davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-04-20
soc for dozen papers Nil
uard's" or "CrOwley's"
Needles.

Dressm skers' Findings
toc for lac piece All silk Seam
Binding; full width. Dozen pcs.
3sc for dozen spools 600 yards)
Basting Cotton. best quality.
zoe for Csc box Is lb.) Dress
makers Best Brass Pins.
4oc for piece Q2 yards) Dress
Weight Tape.
45c for box Cable Cord.
Threads
toe for three &c balls Dexter Cot
ton.
Sc for spool 600 yards) Sewing
Silk; black and colors.
SC for spool Aunt Lydia's Lin
en-" Finish Thread.
fsc for dozen spools Clark's o. N.
T. Darning Cotton.
1oc for three &c balls L. V. Darn
Ing Cotton.
Pins
zoe for three &c cards Gimbels
Savoy Safety Pins.
Sc for cube Colored Head Pins.
15e for two l0c papers Gimbels
princess Pins. best quality.
tOc for Ave &c pkgs. Gimbels Inn
ported Enamel Wire Hairpins,
35c for two 25c boxes Gimbels
Horn Hairpins.
Tapes and Braids
Sc for Csc piece Washable Em-
broidered edging and Trimming
Braid
15c for two pieces MILDLY Blouse"
Trim Braid.
i5e for two loc pcs. Bias Lawn
or Cambria Tape.
Toe for three &c pcs. Crystal"
Lingerie Tape.
SC for roll English Twill Tape. Y
TO I inch; 10 yards to roll.
t5c for two 1Oc pcs. Mohair Skirt
Braid.
12c for lbc, piece Mercerized Skirt
Braid. best quality.
The evening world., 1914-04-20
Belmont Wins French stake.

PARIS. April 2o.-August Belmont's
Kincado won the Prix du Bots de Bou-
logne at the Saint-Cloud race meeting
to-day Joseph f. Widener's Mont dor
1an second In the Prix des Aubepines.
The evening world., 1914-04-20

Dress Shields
We hare aii>the leading makes.
Csc for pair Gimbels Gar
ment" Shields. guaranteed Inn
pervious and washable.
Csc for two pairs Gimbers
Perfection Dress Shields;
sizes 2. 3. 4: regular and shirt
waist.
500 and $50 for Kleinert's
Olympia" Triton" and Proper
Shape" Brassiere Dress Shields.
soc pair for Tango" Justrite
and Eton Garment Shields.
The evening world., 1914-04-20
$3.50 to s. Sepis Prints ct $3.50 and $S.76

plain and handoorsd In sueh subject "A Rssding
Homer Chariot Race Coliseum. and suitable
for country homes. Shth Floor
The evening world., 1914-04-20

|be found in the GIMBEI Picture Salons Pretty hand
colored French Prints In Of subjeca attTacte
ting Prints mounted in mirrors. There Panel
Mirrors from % upwards. and Mantel Mirrors from o
upwards-al at the typicaly low GIMBEL prices.
The evening world., 1914-04-20
Housekeeping and Gardening Goods

superby appointed Housewares Store with everything
to minimize the friction Of Summer housekeeping.
Complete limos OF the famous Alaska and Leonard Refs
orators; Aluminium Cooking Uten- e. Nm
sis, Wire Screens for windows sLxSA-
and doors, Percontors and Chat (St$ 1SN
ing Dishes that by electricity, <MkAsssIkA-Av>
and convenient Electric Toasterr, HsHEEessf4sssN
The new Stornnu Solid Alcohol ~ Gna@ss{tsRy
Stove which Ia Invaluable for pic D. I.l{4 p
MICS, travelling and camp use, 60o kAM.IJK:l
with the cakes OF solid alcohol, ,V2iFEgs IN
which cannot leak SPILL 10c each. S.s-a1esf
Everything for the porch. garden. from Nv -nNWU:
pruning knife chicken wicker
baskets. and the wicker lemonade set illus
tratsd Fnh Floor sSSWOV ..un
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-05
MEDALS AWARDED
 HENDRIX WINNERS

Nineteen medals and three trophy .cups. won by representative of Hen .drlX College at the intercollegiate .contests held at Pine Bluff Saturday, were awarded to the winners at chap tel this morning amid rousing cheers from the student body. Those who won medals and the numbers follows Albert Wilson, four; Jess Legg, four Ross Mccormack, three; Howard Bishop, captain, three; Joe Holmes, two; DuNal Purkins, one; William Norman, one, and J. II. Rainey, one, Cups offered to the winner of the track meet for the oration and for the relay race. which were won by Hendrix men, were placed in the col le9e's trophy case. which already con talned d large number.
 The entire second period was taken up this morning jubilating over the victories won by Hendrix men. Speeches were made by several mem bers of the faculty and by members of the student body and track team Much of the credit for Hendrixs vic tories is due Athletic Director w. M. Headrick and Coach T. s. Staples, it was said
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-05
CONFERENCE MERGER
 UP AT OKLAHOMA CITY
GENERAL CONFERENCE TO PASS UPON PROPOSITION I'M
 PORTANT TO ARKANSAS.

The most important matter so faI as Arkansas is concerned, that will come before the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, south which will convene at Oklahoma City Wednesday, will be the merger of the Arkansas and White Rive conferences ot this state. Both conferences voted tavorably to consolidation at their meetings last fall, but the action must be ratified by the general conference before 1t becomes effective. It is gen. Ierally believed there will be no oppo- sitlon to the merger in the general conference. The consolidated organi- zation will be known as the North Arkansas conference and will em- brace all the territory not included ir the Little Rock conference. The lat ter embraces in general way the southern half of the state.
 Faulkner county is situated at the Junction of the three conferences, a part of the county being in the Ar kansas and part in the White River conference, while the Little Rock con ference comes up to the south side of the Arkansas river where that stream divides Faulkner and Pulaski couu- ties
 Conway is honored this quadren- mum by having two of the six dele gates from the Arkansas conference. Rev. F. S. H. Johnston, presiding elder of the Morrilton district, is one of the clergical delegates, the other two being Rev. J. M. Hughey of For1 Smith and Rev. J. H. O'Bryant of Bonneville, both formerly of Conway pr. J. H. Reynolds, president of Hen dirk College, is one of the lay dele gates, the other being P. w. Furry of Van Buren. Both Dr. Reynolds and Rev. Johnston left for Oklahoma City today
 The general conference meets only every four years and it determines the policy or the church, elects its bishops and has general supervision over the entire denomination. Among the 314 fraternal delegates to the con ference will be some notable men from all parts of the world Among them will be Dr. J. Yoshioka, who was edu- cated in this country and has been fol twenty years head of mission school at Kobe, Japan. Missions will be one of the principal topics and it is eX- pected that pr. Yoshioka and Miss Lochie Rankin the first woman mis- sionary sent to China by the church, will be the principal speakers on the program
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-05
JAIL EMPTY AND NO
 APPLICANTS TO GET IN

The Faulkner county jail has been empty for more than one month, ac cording to Sheriff J. s. Johnson. and with the doors swinging wide open there are no applicants for admission at present. In fact, the county seems to be enjoying a period of unusually good behavior and adherence to the laws. There has been nothing do- ing' in the local justice of the peace courts for several weeks. Circuit Clerk J. H, Hartje says that unless somebody starts something" between now and the second Monday in July, the circuit court will have practically no criminal cases to try. Only three indictments returned by the grand jury were carried over for trial in July and since that time no one has been bound over to the grand jury on a felony charge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-05
OFFICERS OF CONWAY
 OIL MILL SELECTED

At stockholders meeting of the Conway Cotton Oil X Gin Co. yester- day afternoon Jo Frauenthal, D. o. Harton, J. Prank Jones, s. c. Smith, B. l.. Harton, L. II. Pyle and Sam Frauenthal Were elected directors for the ensuing year. The directors elected as officers Jo Frauenthal, pres ident; D. 0. Harton, vice president and J. Frank Jones, secretary and treasurer. It was stated that the company had done a nice business and enjoyed q prosperous year. During the season the mill engaged for the first time in the fertilizer business and this, it is believed will be devel- oped into one of the most important departments of the oil mill industry
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-05
OUTLOOK BRIGHTER FOR STRAWBERRIES
PICKING IS BEGUN TODAY
FIRST CARLOAD SHIPMENT WILL PROBABLY BE MADE
 WEDNESDAY.

Clear skies today and a forecast for fair weather tonight and Wednes- day did much to revive the dropping spirits of local strawberry growers. The indications now are that the damage from the excessive rains was mot 50 great as was expected. An ex- pert Inspector who will examine the berries brought in for shipment made an inspection of the field of Conway Strawberry to., in the northeastern part of Conway this morning and found the berries now ripened are in fairly good condition He stated they are much tirmef than he expected to find them
 Picking tegan this afternoon at 1 o'clock and will oe on in full blast be ginning tomorrow morning. A small army of piekefs, both white and -o.ored reported for work and it is thought there will be no difficulty in securing an ample number of hands
 For the information of the growers, Secretary W. D. Cole, Jr, desires the announcement that for the first four cars the old style crates and boxes will be used and after that time the new style will be adopted. Tie number of cars to be shipped, he said today will depend entirely upon weather conditions during the re- mainder of the picking season.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-05
ARKANSANS ORGANIZE
 A DEFECTIVE AGENCY
ASSOCIATION RMED TO SPECIALIZE COMMERCIAL
 TROUBLES.

Little Rock, May 5.-The Wm L. Wick Detective, Protective, Commer- cial Traffic and Auditing Association has just been organized in Little Rock. The organization is unique in it's ways, in that it covers a field not usually covered by the ordinary de- tective association.
 The men back of it have had long experience in all lines of investiga- tion The president Wm. l.. Wick, is the personal representative of the Ar kansas Bankers Association, a for mer U. s. secret service man, and chief of detectives of the city of Lit tie Rock. Through his efforts the Ar kansas and American Bankers Asso- citations have been able to apprehend and convice number of bank rob bers within the past four years. He has also handled with one of the new heads of the association, a number of political muddles, commercial tangles and damage suits.
 His associates are H. F. Stewart and Richard E. Stevenson, both of tried an defective ability as investi- gators. During the last few years they have been associated with Wm, L. Wick in many cases, from Little Rock to South America, and from Ar kansas to California. All are men of middle age and mature judgment, and of world experience in government, railroad, mercantile, banking and ac- cnnntinp lines
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-05
LAST DAY 10 FILE
 SCRIP IS MAY |

Next Monday, May H. is the last day on which Faulkner county war rants may be legally filed for re-is- suance with the county clerk. After that date all outstanding scrip will be barred and will be without value. County Judge J. w. Holt, who made the re-issuance order, is anxious that everyone holding scrip shall have it hled, as he does not want anyone to lose by failure to do so. He says the order was made not for the purpose of repudiating any of the county's in debtedness, but merely to obtain an accurate statement of the finances. In order that no one should be taken unaWares, Judge Holt ordered the no tlces published in both county papers throughout the entire 90 days, instead of only two weeks, as is required by law. But if scrip holder should fail to file on or before the stipulated time, the second Monday in May, l9l 1, the county court and everyone else will be powerless to prevent the un- filed scrip from becoming worthless
 County Clerk J. A. Lea stated to- day that approximately $40,000 worth of county warrants had been filed for resistance to date, It is estimated that about $l0,000 are still outstand- ing, in addition to the amount in the hands of the county treasurer for
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-05
SCHOOL BOARD
 IN SESSION TODAY

An important session of the Con- way School Board was convened in the office of D. O. Harton at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon The matter of refunding the second-mortgage school bonds and securing additional funds to provide sewerage and extra room for the school is under consideration.
 It was announced that the board would probably also elect teachers for the next session before adjournment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-05

CT handled it we'll Prof. Dennev sad: Modern education is preparing our boys and girls to meet the new
 conditions in the business world, in professional life and in society," Prof. Denney's presence was highly apprc- clated and did much to win friends
 for the State Normal School, already patronized by all parts of the state. "
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-05
PRAISE DENNEY'S ADDRESS

A dispatch to the Arkansas Demo- crat says of the address of Prof. c. c. Denney of the State Normal, deliver ed at the close of the Benton high school:
 Prof. Denney of the State Norma School delivered the literary address and the new auditorium was we'll fill ed, My Fathers Education anC Mine was the subject and the speak
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-05
TO PRESENT OPERETTA.

The pupils of the State Normal training school and the Normal glee club will present an operetta at the Normal auditorium Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. An admission fee of 9 cents will be charged.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-05
TO INSPECT RURAL ROUTES

A. J. Bennitt, an official of the post office department of the St. Louis di vision, is spending this week in Faulkner county inspecting several proposed changes in rural route service.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-05

What the Press says:-
 Alameda, Cal. "Mr. Fletcher has a wonderful faculty for com bining humor and pathos, and weaAing through 1t ali a thread of enobling and uplifting thoughts "-The Argus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15


Cheese cakes Two eggs, one-haIi
cup butter. one teaspoon salt, one
pound cheese, two and a half cups
flour, dash cayenne pepper Chop or
crate the cheese: mix the butter,
flour and cheese well together Beat
the eggs thoroughly and add with
seasoning. Roll out lightly on floured
board till about as thick as pie crust,
cut with cooky cutter Tor in any shape
desiredl, and bake in a very hot oven
until golden brown. These are deli
cious with salad
German cheese cake For this make
rick biscuit dough with OIL quart
Of flour. bne teaspoon salt. two tea
spoons baking powder, one egg. three
tablespoons Of butter, one pint ~
sweet milk and one teaspoon Of van
lila Roll this dough out one-quarter
inch thick and line a pie tin as for
custard pie. For the filling, use: One
pint pot-cheese. one-half teaspoon of
vanilla, one egg, one cup sweet milk,
sugar, salt and cinnamon to taste, one
tablespoon flour.
Mash the cheese free from all
Jumps. Then mix in the flour, dry.
Beat the egg. add sugar salt CHINA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15
CHEESE USED With ADVANTAGE

eaten from the fingers and are deli
eious. The cheese may be mixed with
salad dressing, If preferred
Scalloped cheese Two cups sweet
milk, three eggs, one-quarter pound Of
cheese, three slices of bread. Re-
move crusts from bread slices, butter
each slice and place in buttered
baking dish In layers Crate the
cheese and season with a little salt
and pepper; sprinkle over the bread.
Beat the eggs well. mix with the milk
and pour over the bread and cheese.
Bake in a hot oven and serve as soon
as baked.
Cheese omelet- One teaspoon corn
starch, one-half cup of milk, three
eggs, one-half cup grated cheese, sea-
soning. Cook the cornstarch in the
milk Beat the eggs and stir slowly
into the milk. Stir in the cheese and
seasoning. Melts one tablespoonful of
butter in an omelet pan, add the ONE
let Serve very hot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15

Cheese, when properly prepared
ana served with the right kinds Of
food. becomes one of our valuable
dishes. Cheese may be added with
advantage to almost any omelet OF
vegetable and to many salads. Or, il
may be grated and mixed with sand
wich Filings. Served on crackers
with the salad course, it is most ap-
petizing, writes Lola d. Wangner in
the Pictorial Review.
To keep cheese, wrap It in cloth
dipped in vinegar. then In waxsd pa
per. When stale or dry, it may be
grated and kept In glass Jars, ready
for the many dishes that call for a
little. grated cheese
One of the prettiest additions to
the salad course may be made by
mixing some cream cheese with a
little sweet cream and chopped nuts.
Take heart stalks of celery and pack
the eoncaye side with the cheese mix
ture These celery sticks. are to be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15
MOREEV|DENCE
Of DECLINE IN
SUGAR DIVIDENDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Although ad
ditional evidence of the inability Of
lfhe various Hawaiian sugar planta
lticns to maintain the existing divi
ldend rates. in face Of revised SEIZED
IDle with free sugar looming up ahead
WAS scarcely required. nevertheless i
twas furnished by the announcement
THAT the Honolulu Plantation Company
had reduced its monthly dividend dis
bursement to 10 cents In lieu Of 20
cents. The company,s dividends and
those on the pooled stock. or pool,
| as II is termed, are payable on the
tenth Of each month. and the reduc-
ktion in the rate was made. according
Ito Director j. L. Roster, at meeting
Iof the board held last Monday.
An Inquiry made Of w. j. Matson,
1.-THE company's secretary, before Mr..
Roster was seen, was provocative Of
a statement from the secretary that
the dividend rate was 20 cents and
that the company didn't want any
advertisement" As no official mo-
tice Of the directors action had reach
ed the stockholders up to noon yester-
day, quite probably this brief notice
will be the first intimation received
by them that the company has cut
its dividends In half. Meanwhile a
good-sized block Of the pooled stock
was scld In the exchange yesterday
at Is, q decline of 5 points below the
last prior recorded sale. s
The foregoing facts lead irresist-
ably to the following conclusions:
l. The failure promptly to notify
the stockholders and the public when
any change is made in the dividend
rate of corporation inevitably sug-
gests to those initiated in stock mar
ket affairs that the information is
being withheld for the purpose of al
lowing the insiders to profit by the
knowledge thus suppressed When
such suppression is coupled with
a sudden activity Of the stock. the
presumption Of market trading by the
insiders is Intensified. The wide
spread demand for blue sky legisla-
ton in this state was soccasioned pri-
marily by just such conduct on the
part of the officers and directors of
small, overcapitaIzed. financially
weak concerns. with stock widely dis
tributed, yet the management Cen
tralized in a ,self-serying and self-per-
petuating clique e
2. 1t is the duty of the. secretary of
every corporation to keep the records
of all directors meetings and prompt
w to advise the stockholders of any
thing affecting their interest. A
change in the dividend rate on q stock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15
FLORENCE OAKLEY SCORES FURTHER
SUCCESSIN ROLE OF WHITE SISTER

pleads with her to renounce her VOWS.
the shadow Of q jealous woman falls
across them. Love, nuns vows and
this shadow, burning in each case to
a mad intensity, bring on the tragedy.
Captain Seyeri dead.
All the force OF the play is con-
conferred on this one attain. Every
line or action gives weight or signifi-
canoe to II. Humor was discarded for
the same reason that side or collater-
al plots or incidents were not for an
instant is the attention Of the audi
ence allowed to depart from the strug-
gle of The White Sister The remark
eble thing about ii is that while every
| minute OF the play is heavy, the
J last curtain does not find the audience
: in the dumps In other heavy plays,
where comedy has been stricken out,
! that Is not the casa. In less artistic
/ hands, The White Sister would prob
ably not prove the exception.
Miss Oakley made Us feel as the
nun, Sister Giovanni. felt when she
raised her arms in silent duplication
to the God Of her vows, on hearing
the news that the man she loved and
was sacrificing herself for. was dead.
Then over her face came the express.
sion Of holy serenity. as il in answer
to her prayers the inaudible messagel
whatever is, is right. And it was
with this feeling that we watched the
last curtain ring down, and left the
theater with something new of the
spirit stirring within us.
AS for the other members OF the
cast, Frank Bonner should be snoken
OF first. He was cast as DR.. Pierri,
and only appeared briefly in two acts.
He was prominently good. Miss Inez
Raglan. as Countess Chiaromonte, the
woman jealous of Sister Giovannas
gave us a pleasant surprise. We have
seen her In different roles. usually of
a lighter nature, but with an excep-
ton or two her performance last |
night was superior to anything We
have seen her In. To be sure her |
lines and entrances are very limited
but she does some real acting while |
the chance offers Jack Belgrave as |
Lieut.. Basili might be better. His |
enunciation is often very difficult. He
would be more impressive If he were
more natural
George Webb's Interpretation OF |
Captain Seyeri, the officer in love
with Sister Giovanni, Is at times re-
markably good. But in the Judgment /
of the writer it does not sustain that i
degree uniformly throughout the play.
The point il that the high mark he
has set in other parts is not quite
reached in this. Guy Hitner did onej
of the best bits of acting he has done
to our knowledge as Monsignor Sar-
acinesca. His lines were not quitel
perfect, but it would be hardly fair
to hold him to a strict accounting for
that. With two plays week. It Is go
ing SOME to know any Of the lines! 1
Miss Marie Baker, as Madame Ber-
nard, had a short but very nicely done
parf. E. j. B.
- j
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15
]. A. THURSION
MAY BE MEMBER
Of CARDBOARD

That Lorrin A. Thurston of Hilo
be appointed to I'LL the position on
| the Hawaii Fair Commission left va
cant BY the recent resignation of G,
Il. Wright, the Crescent City repre-.
sentative, will be the Recommendation
which the board will make to Gov.
ernor Pinkhan, this action having
been decided upon at q meeting OF
1.-THE organization yesterday afternoon
Commissioner ]. N. s. Williams was
appointed q committee of one to inter.
view the chief executive of the ter.
ritory on this point. Present at the
meeting were Chairman H. p. Wood,
Commissioners John Wise, ]. N. s.
Williams, John Hughes and Wade
Warren Thayer, secretary of the ter
rifory.
A motion was passed whereby all
persons employed by the commission
ers must be residents of the territory.
In the future, there win be i've
instead of six honorary commission
ers, these to be the governor and sec
rotary of the territory, the delegate
to congress, the president of the SEN
ate and the speaker of the house. The
sCOIuIH1SctOu- Is COuotuCElIe Tie @SECC-
ton of grass hut at the exposition
in 1915, and to. engage a Hawaiian
family to occupy it and to make mats,
hats and other curios for sale. While
the commissioners are somewhat OPP
posed TO having an education exhibit
at the fair, 1t Is expected that this
matter will be threshed out when
Henry w. Kinney, superintendent Of
public instruction, meets with the
board next Thursday afternoon At
the same meeting, Prof w T. Brig
ham.of the Bishop museum viii meet
with the commissioners and discuss
matters pertaining to an exhibition of
'Polynesian relics. <
: The commissioners voted to elimin.
ate the miniature sugar and pineappls
mills intended for Hawaii's build
ing, and favored emitting all exhi-
bits other than the aquarium, photo
graphs and paintings. Secretary
Thayer said that he thought $1,000
was too much to spend on relief
maps. The board set aside $1,000 for
a motion picture machine operator,
and voted to order 100000 postal
cards of Hawaiian views, LOG, 900 of
Hawaiian fishes, Aloha music scores
and prose poem folders.