davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-28

William Duncan and Myrtle Stet- son will be featured tonight at the Grand in Selig drama, Mother Love vs. Gold
 Mrs. J. c. Compton and daughter, Miss Helen, of Plainview are visiting Mrs. Compton's son, who is student at Hendrix College.
 Will the party who borrowed our cross-cut saw few days since, please return it and accept our thanks? I. N. Fields & Son-157d3t
 Chester EchEn left yesterday after noon for Corpus Christi, Tex, where he has accepted position with the Wells-Farg Express Go. The hit of the season. Home talent minstrel show Friday evening, April 3, at the Grand. Directed by Mrs. Fanny Dunaway- -Hogan.-157dtf
 For Rent.-Large two-story dwell ling-six boarders in the house al ready. Party renting the house leav- ing town. See J. D. Dunaway.-157-6
 The very pattern in Rugs that you have been wanting may be gone if you wait 1 have a new assortment on display today. w. w. Westmore land.-157d2t
 N. B. Nelson last night received a | telephone message announcing the serious illness of his mother at Du- bach, La. He left this morning to be at her bedside.
 We are ready to do your plumbing work in first-class shape, and will guarantee perfect satisfaction. Don't fail to see us. Home Heating and Plumbing Co. Phone No. 403,-dtf
 The Woman's Home Mission So- ciety will take orders for cake, serve banquets, furnish refreshments for entertainments at reasonable prices Phone orders to Mrs. w. N. Owen Phone 53.-155dtf
 B. F. Spires will see that your plumbing is done in first-class shape by expert workmen. Also as cheap as it can be done. Don't fail to see us. Home Heating and Plumbing Go Phone No. 403.-dtf
 J. N. Heiskell, managing editor ot the Arkansas Gazette, will deliver ar address before the students of Hen drix College in this city next Tuesday morning, it has been announced. He will also address the class in journal ism at Hendrix.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-28
LONG DRY STREAK ON
 M. & N. A. RAILROAD

Heber Springs, March 28.-The only licenses saloon on the Missouri & North Arkansas from Joplin to Hele- na, a distance of $50 miles, is located at little place above Heber Springs, known as Gilbert. It is operated by Still Brothers, whose name is quite appropriate to the business. The license was issued not long since by Judge V. C. Bratton, county judge of Searcy county, who made the race for congress from the Fourth district.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-28
MARCH 25 IMPORTANT
 DATE IN LEFLER'S LIFE

In the home of our fellow citizen
 Hon. M. B. Lefler, much more signifi- canoe was attached to Wednesday of this week than the mere fact that he was the democratic candidate for re- nomination as representative of his county. Fifty-tive years ago We'd nesday our friend first saw the light of day, and twenty four years later
 March 25, 1883, it was the privilege and pleasure of one of his present business associates, w. M. Peel, then
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-28
MISS NIXON HOSTESS.

Miss Ethel Nixon was hostess to a large number of her friends last even ing at her home, 205 South Front street Many amusing games were played. The feature of the evening was discreption contest in which Miss Helen Martin and Homer Will kins were winners of first prizes.
 Delightful music was rendered throughout the evening, and at a late hour dainty refreshments were served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-28
Personals


 Ross Mccormack is visiting at Mall vern.
 John Morris went to Little Rock this morning.
 H. J. Harmon of Magazine is visit ing in the city.
 Prof. and Mrs. w. B. Hubbell are visiting in Little Rock
 Prof. w. G. Utermoehlen is Little Rock visitor this afternoon
 For Rent-Four furnished rooms. Mrs. T. R. Douglass.-153dtf
 "A Rash Revenge" Pathe comed, will be seen tonight at the Grand For Rent-Four-room cottage on Faulkner street. J. D. Collier-dtf Furniture and refrigerators repair ed T. c. Haskins. Phone 19.-158-t If If you intend to plant a garden, use Douglass 4-Brand Truck Grower Be sure to use 4-Brand fertilizer on your garden. At T. R. Douglass & Sons dtf For Sale-A nice six-room resi- dence on Clifton street. See Mrs. E. J. Witt.-157dtf
 "A Sons Devotion" an Eclair two reel feature, will be featured tonight at the Arkway.
 Miss Maggie Harrison of Little Rock arrived this morning to visit friends in Conway.
 A Joker comedy, Mike and Jake Go Fishing" is billed to be seen to- night at the Arkway
 Soft lump coaf, screened and free from slack, $5 per ton. R. B. McCul. ioch. Phone 122.-dtf
 Miss Alice Reynolds of Central Col ege is visiting at the home of her parents at Russellville.
 All ladies of Conway are invited to see my pot plants and hardy shrubs Mrs. J. A. Pepce.-148dtf
 Hats cleaned and blocked. Old hats made new. See Ingram Hartje, Agent Capital Hat Co.,, phone 94.-156d3t You have to see our window to ap- preciate our Easter novelties. Nel- son Drug Co.,, 300 North Front St.dtf Mrs. Ida Leblowitz returned today to her home at Altheimer, after a visit to Mrs. John w. Teas in this city.
 Dr. J. w. Conger has gone to Russ elvile to attend fifth Sunday meet ing He is invited to address the meeting.
 For Rent-Business building 40 by 100 feet, now occupied by Plunkett- farrell Co.,, after April 1. Andy Hess.-dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-28
S. s. WORKERS TO MEET.

There will be meeting of the Sun day school workers of Conway tomot- row afternoon at the Presbyterian church, commencing at 3 o'clock. Ev. erybody is invited to be present. I'm portant business is to be discussed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-28

county and circuit clerk, to issue him the necessary license permitting his marriage with Miss Mary E. Lindsey, of this county.-Clinton Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-28
CENTRAL HONOR ROLL.

The third quarter examinations have just been completed at Central College and those attaining the honor roll for this quarter are Misses Gladys Chick, Ocie Hilger, Estelle
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-28

Walton, Lucille Moore, Ada Allen, Bonnie Clayton, Frances Moore, Lucille Inflow, Bennie Clayton, Alice Key holds, Lola Bowen and Fay Living Ston
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-28
 WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled weather tonight and Sunday; colder; probably frost.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-13
CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS
 at The Pack Train Restaurant Service a Ia carte.

Olympia Beer on draughU at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and in bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer !s also kept in bot ties. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-13
What People Think.

4 man doesn't care what his wife thinks of him when he refuses her money. But he will hand a strange waiter a dollar tip rather than have the strange waiter think he is cheap Cincinnati Enquirer.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-13
Her Lonu Suit.

Mrs. Jinks says she never can tell what any of the neighbors will do next"
 Well, she loses no time in telling what they did last."-BufFalo Ex- press.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-13
BRlLLlANTs

SHlLLIAii D. Did we not hate the necessary Of slow correction and the pain ful file nlustrIous youths with just con tempt receive, Nor let the hardy poem hope to live Where time and full correction don't refine, The finished work and polish every line? From Horace's Art of Po- etry, Some of your griefs you have cured,
 And the sharpest you still have survived; But what tOrments of pain you've endured From the evils that never ar rived.
 French PrOverb. It forUifies my soul to know That though I perish truth is so; That how so e'er I stray and range, Whate'er I do thou dOst not change. I steadier step when I recall That if I slip thou dost not fall.
 Arthur Hugh Clough.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-13
PRICE OF COAL REDUCED.

MOores wharf is now selling nut coal for only $500 per ton bulk, (S1O.O0 saCked) excellent range coal. St.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-13
Whom He Told,

The Womau-DO you ever talk to any one about the pastry I make, dear?
 The Man-Of course I do. I have to tell the doctor what ails me, don't I?-YOnkers Statesman.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-13
A Lot of Moisture.

The annual rain and snow fall of the United States is estimated to weigh G.OOO,OOOOOO,OOO tons.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-13
Paper Insulation.

On a test, paper insulation on ex, posed electric wires has withstOOd service for twenty-three years.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-13
Books and Sunlight

Books and Sunlight. Books will not become yellow if the pages be exposed to sunlight occa- siOnally.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-13
BITS OF PHILOSOPHY. He hears but half who hearI

BITS OF PHILOSOPHY.
 He hears but half who hears one party only.-Aeschylus.
 Prejudice renders a mans vir- tue his habit and not a series of unconnected acts. Through just prejudice his duty becomes a part of his nature-Burke.
 He who is sorry for having sinned is almost innOcent.-Sen- eca.
 All persons as they become less prosperous are the more suspicious. They take every thing for an effort and from their conscious weakness pre- sume that they are neglected Terence.
 All men are held and called tyrants who possess perpetual power in state which once en- ioyed freedom.-NepOs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02

MY answer 10 the Lonesome
Orr problem Ia; Ask him 10 mar.
ry you" says Mrs Louise Marion.
7st7 stroud av.. Green Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02
ElsEW RE

Charged that American women,
shopping In Paris. are Swallowed by
u. 8. customs officers.
Countess OF Carlisle contributes
81 1900 to Irish home rule cause.
81. Louis Ice wagon drivers In
near-riot with strikebreakers.
Col. James W, Fender. who fired
first gun In battle OF Gettysburg,
dead at El Paso.
Philadelphia digs up law passed
in 1921 TO prohibit fireworks on
Fourth.
Aided az pauper, New Haven
miser leaves estate OF $4,000.
Secretary MoAdoo consratulates
Father.in.law Wilson on success OF
tariff legislation.
Flying boat America makes first
continued flight In air.
Cotton crop Is estimated at 1880
per cent normal.
Southern railway. controlled by
voting trust since 1894, turned over
to shareholders.
Despite turn down by president
suffragets prepare to fight for
amendment In congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02
aI
HERE

humboldt arrives with sfsA,ooo
IN gold bullion.
&. J. cansweil, National Assoels.
ton Of Letter Carriers secretary.
Is here from Washington.
Government cuts out "deadhead'
cable messages and soldiers In
North can't talk free to relatives
outside any more.
Washington State Pharmaceutical
association meets July 1915, at
fsongmire.
Coroner will investigate death OF
Charles Hassen, killed In sewer
cave-in.
Miss Grace Purdy will be soIolss
at Clef club Venetian Fiesta on Lake
Washington. Saturday night.
Mrs. Bertha Virgins, found not
guilty OF sheltering alien in home.
Local branch OF Washington state
Democratic league organized.
Samuel Neterer, son Of federal
Judge. gets offer to become principal
OF high school in Oregon.
Stone Bros, tallors, move to THIRD
and Marion st.
r. v. SewcIi, we'll known New
York artist, and family. In Seattle
en- route to North.
Henry Morgan, Seattle rose grow
er. returns from Southeastern Alas
ka with optimistic report concern
ing farming.
@. A. r. and Woman's Relief Corp,
hold joint basket picnic at Maple
Grove paddock. near o'Brien. on the
Fourth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02
Here AND ELSEWHERE :

Fifteen are retired by naval
plucking board" at Washington.
c. w. Athens, carpenter, fell from
history window into broadway.
New York. and was killed.
Nevada supreme court upheld law
requiring 4 years residence in the
state by divorce applicants.
Representative Roberts intro
duced a bill appropriating $1,000 to
buy the suit Lincoln wore when as
sassinated from private collector.
Idaho republican, democratic and
progressive state conventions all
declared for prohibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02
SHALL LONESOME GIRL keep
HER IDEAL, EVEN THOUGH he
IS RICH AND SHE IS POOR :.

Lonesome ORR" IL 20. has worked sine.
ia. 10 considered good locking ana neat
dresser. Sees young man, her ideal he
speaks 20 her. saying abe looks ioneaome,
and asking pefmission Go talk 20 her,
They introduce themselves lie asks per-
mission to call, she gives him her tris.
phone number. she learns he IL the son
~ wealthy and hish-up' family Il
knew when he found cut who was" she
says he wouldn't have anything 20 40
with me I ceaidn't have him come 10
see me because 81 my home" Ito tele-
phones. and asks to call she meets him
down town, They SO 60 the theatre, ans
he takes her riding IN auto lie always
acts as gentleman,
Lonesome Girl" asks Cynthia Orgy
what 10 do. Ute has millions. while
am only poor working airi," she writes
shall try 20 forge, or 80 With him, aud
maybe set turned down laterf"
The star passed the question % this
real romance 10 its readers The beet
answer viii set ft %.
Address your letter 10 ''i.onssems uiri'
Ednor. Seattle star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02

souvenir shell exploded. killing r.
W. Cook and fatally injuring S. +,
Heal at Brockton. Mass.
Edward Freeman, 20, and Lillian
Schubert 10. said to have eloped
from Portland. detained by San
Francisco police.
Baron YamanouehI, Vice admiral.
and member Of house of peers,
whose name was involved in the
navy graft scandal. tried to kill
himself at Toxic,
Ground broken for the Turkish pa-
vilion on the 1915 fair grounds at
San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02

ST LOUIS, Mo, July "A
yearly incomo"--enough to live on
lis all Miss Ann Lois Campbell,
only child Of the late James Camp.
bell, will get Of her fathers $780,
100000 fortune.
Miss Campbell's engagement to
Elzey q. Burkman was announced
few hours after her fathers
funeral. Burkman IN not wealthy.
Campbell leaves his entire es.
tate to the 81. Louis university, n
Catholic institution, but II wifi be
held In trust for tho university for
II years after the death OF the
multi-millionaire's widow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02

George Fisher. who ended his life
in Ogden. Utah. was wanted by gov.
eminent authorities.
Mrs. Louis sehws baeher and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Stern here from San
Francisco.
Mrs. w. G. Easton dies at resi-.
dence, 1912 i4th s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02
WEIGH is FREED

George Welch Ia free man ,.
day as result OF a Jury verdi i
last night in Judge Ronald'a cou 4
holding him Innocent of the robbef v
OF Al Reetz OF 1926. The Jury wa ;
out nine hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02

gods In your house. II you love
MIN for himself and not for his
motor cars or his money, grasp
your opportunity. for the proyerb
Sayeth' II Ia better 20 have loved
and lost than never 20 have loved
at all Take your fighting chance.
dear little 20-yearold and give him
back smile for smile, dream your
sweet dream and love him with all
your heart Remember. The love
OF good woman II worth all the
glories OF an empire"
'Ffrst of all. Lonesome Girl be
proud says A. Moe. "All men
love 10 zee women proud. This
young man In undoubtedly like 9th.
or men. DO not be humble toward
him. but rather act as II you were
the daughter of king. DO not
think he honora you with his com.
pany, but rather show him that
you do him the honor. even n you
are only a poor. working girl. II
he does not love you for your own
personality. without regard 20 your
social standing, he 10 not worthy
OF your love"
Were Lonesome ORR I would
not drop tho rich ideai," declares
Mrs. Y. McKornon. s4i Ffndlay a.
but ! would let him know that I
was n poor. working girL Then n
he cared Tor tho girl herself he
would not consider her poverty.
Many a poor girl has won rich
man.
80. Lonesome GIRL do not wor.
~ about being poor
MY answer 10 the Lonesome
Orr problem L.; Ask him 10 mar.
~ you" says Mrs Louise Marion.
7ss7 stroud av.. Green Lake.
u would say 10 cherish your love
for this gentleman" suggests Mrs
r. l.. Donham. 65ae seth nv. \. W.
III II IL mutual. see no reason
why you should not accept hts al.
tcntionN To me love balances all
Inequalities Money does not con.
atiiute character. Breeding. health
and good mental Attachments
should cast down any barrier be
tween your position and HIS.
Il would recognise my superior
| IN Intelligence. bat not IN wealth.
Don't let money or social position
HuhmerEe perhaps the best In.
stlncta of your life. Develop your
own Individuality"
June" writes In red Ink: "Try
10 win your mlilionaires love n
possible. IL IL hard for a girl 20
live on love alone
"A Woman ~ Experience" warns
against further thought OF the
young mao with money.
Il would advise you. Lonesome
Girl not to waste POUR time. II Il
is ~ all valuable. even In the ca
parisy OF working girl am a
woman OF experience and have
yet 10 meet the young or old man
with millions who would risk hla
wealth and social standing by TAX.
Ing upon himself peer working
Ktri and tho responsibility OF open
ing a new and strange lifc 10 her. |
Il would advise any young man |
or woman 20 seek an equal. Show |
your Independence and sound |
sense"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02

It's a mighty big problem. Scores
Of letters with various opinions for
the solution OF the poor girls al.
icmma are flooding into The Star
office. Just a few OF the answers
ara given below. DO YOU agree
with any one OF them7
There Is no reason why you
should not marry your ideal. rich
or poor. but first prove him your
ideal" writes ~. T. r."
"Granting that you are not a
worldly person. ! will not condemn
the manner In which You became
acquainted. for love laughs a, con.
men arc not always 10 be trusted.
the same will apply 10 persons Of
a more lowly station In life. You
arn privileged 90 have a husband.
rich or POOR. II he cares for you he
will not condemn your place OF
abode. Permit him 10 call. go 10
the theatres with him. dine with
him I'm respectable placea, ride with
him In his auto and II he Insults
1Nhs hAal iAttA VI AHt ANAff tAfW ~
cept his apology. II offered. Pre-
serve your own self respect ard
when. after a reasonable probation.
he has proved himself your Ideal
morally and physically, would
marry him. II you have the oppor.
tunity."
Go In and winl" advised a writ.
er signing the name Happy Days"
10 the letter. IL you fail. turn your
face toward the morning with the
determination 10 be more worthy
o. conquest and OF victory In the
next encounter In the lists os love.
IF you are good. true. pleasing
In appearance. OF fair education
and possessed 81 youthful charm.
why should you think yourself less
worthy than the young fellow who
seeks your societyf Money does
not make for distinction nor will
Il buy any human virtue nor make
lts possessor more 90 be desired
for self alone. Set up no false
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02

June" writes In red Ink: "Try
20 win your mililonaire's love I,
possible IL Il hard for a giri "a
live on love alone
Graham guardian., 1914-11-13
NO POLITICS FOR HIM

Yes, Sir" said Uncle Zeke,
politics is a dirty business. You
don't ketch me mixin' in it any
more. Never againl l know when
I've had enough"
You've been candidate for Of
fice?"
"Wunst, that's enough for me. "
Got beat did you?"
Yes, sir, | got beat, but | did
not mind that. 1t was the loss of
confidence in my feller citizens, the
tindin' out that our politics is rotten
all through, and that you can't de-
pend on a mans promise. That's
what hurt"
Was it an abusive campaign?"
Abusive! They circulated re
report that ! had corns in the palms
of my hands. They said | took out
my false teeth when EFT my dinner
so | wouldn't wear EN- out. They
charged me with cuttin' my stogies
in two when | smoked 'em, SOS to
make 'em last longer. One O. the
papers printed the story that my
grandfather on my mothers side
was an Agerine pirate. They got
a man to swear that | never had my
hair cut in the dark of the moon.
They accused me of he onpin' To n
non union Sunday School. They said
| drank my soup instead of eatin' it
with a spoon. They said | EFT onions
three times a day and that my dog
had fleas"
What office were you running
for?"
l was runnin', sir" said Uncle
Zeke, with impressive dignity, for
the office of road overseer."
w. C. MYERS.
Graham guardian., 1914-11-13
BUILD THE BRIDGE

A bridge across the Gila river,
near Pima, is something that is bad.
ly needed and the election author
izing the construction of this bridge
should carry by big majority.
No one should be selfish in de-
Gliding on a public improvement of
this kind, as it will be beneficial to
so many people and help every town
in the valley.
The building of bridge near
Pima will eventually lead to a
bridge near Stafford. These i'm
provements are bound to come as
they are needed, and the building
of bridges will also lead to better
roads, which are also great public
necessity
AS one good turn deserves an
other, so it will come to pass that
the people of this valley will show
by their works that they are up-to-
date in all things beneficial to their
feI'Owmen and in few years we
will have, not only bridges connect
ting both sides of the river. but
better roads than can be found in
any other county.
Let US get together on the bridge
proposition and show by our votes
that we favor this great public i'm
provement. We cannot afford to
be selfish in a matter of this kind.
Graham guardian., 1914-11-13
SHALL WOMEN VOTE

The following article written by
John McGowan, was published in
the Arizona Bulletin, in its issue of
November |, 1912:
On the fifth of this month the
electors of Arizona are to vote on
an amendment to the constitution
declaring that women shall have the
right to vote at all general elections
equally with men. 1t is, therefore,
timely to consider the reasons urged
for and against this measure. Why
do men prize this privilege? Why
should it be given to women?
In pamphlet recently published
advocating this amendment, the
first reason given is: Women are
people, and ours is said to be a gov
ernment of the people, by the people
and for the people But even this
advocate would not allow people to
vote. A prominent advocate of the
measure in this State gives as his
first reason: Because ! a ma man. ;
Another favors it because his mother
was a woman. A knockdown argu-
ment against woman suffrage has
long been: Women cannot WELD
the bullet, hence they should not be
allowed to WELD the ballot But if
this were consistently applied, none
but gunmen would be qualified
electors. Many men who are in
fluential in elections whould be use
less and helpless in war. So far we
have no real reason or answer.
The theory of civil government
is that the ballot is given, not for
its own intrinsic value or use. but
but as means Of securing and safe
guarding other rights that are thus
valuable. 1t is weapon, a means,
not an end. The theory is that the
elective franchise is given by law
that it may be used to bring about
the enactment and administration Of
general laws that have been fOund
by rXp.rl,nce to be necessary 0
secure to peopr the enjoyment Of
life, private pl property, personal lb-
erty and reputation This is the
principal reason why we have elec
tions and voting Since, then, it is
admitted on every hand that men
need and are entitled to the ballot
as Il means Of protecting these VITA
rights of life, liberty, property and
good name, it cannot justly or safely
be denied the other sex, because
they have all these rights. If both
sexes are in a shipwreck at sea, life
preservers and small boats are as
necessary and proper to one as to
the other. The ballot is life pre-
server and small boat to the rights
of life, libertys.and property"