davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-07
VILONIA.

Weather is favorable for gathering crops Some have their cotton almost out. Corn and cotton is short through here
 Gus Bush of Little Rock is in our community looking after his collec- tions.
 James Sandeford and wife are the happy parents of a 10-pound girl, born Monday morning.
 pr. Downs and wife and V. Fortner and wife made a flying trip to Con way Monday.
 Will Hunter broke this front axle of his new Fort Smith wagon.
 Albert Sowell and family visited in their old neighborhood Sunday
 People here are saving lots of hay.
 Fred Peace has purchased motor cycle from Willie Simpson.
 Miss Dora Parker has gone to Enc la this week.
 New scholars are added to our school every few days
 Not many visiting the fair from Ihere.
 October '.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-07
BOYS CORN CLUB
 PRIZES AWARDED

Judging of the entries in the boys corn club was completed by Prof. w.. R. Wheelock of the University of Ar kansas this morning and the prizes were awarded as follows:
 First, $10, Ernest Phillips, Caney; second, $9, Tony DusseX, Route i, Conway; third, $8, Harley Jones, Hol- land; fourth, $7, Odus Brannon, Greenbrier; fifth, $6, Claud Martin, Martinville; sixth, $5, Hoyt Fortson, Cato; seventh, $4, Roscoe Grafton, Vilonia; eight, $3, Socrates Lawrence, Greenbrier; ninth, $2, Emerson Graf ton, Vilonia; tenth, $1, John Law renee, Greenbrier.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-07
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY

For the Love of Baldy," a Crystal comedy, tops the bill at the Arkway tonight. Jake and Baldy fight over the widow. They go on a picnic and the widow showers her attentions on Jake, while Baldy is compelled to do the work. He VOWS vengeance That night when all is dark, Baldy goes to the widows chicken coop. He takes chicken and throws it into Jake's bedroom, locking the window The next morning the theft is discovered Baldy volunteers the information that Jake stole the chicken. They get the sheriff, and go to Jake's room. Baldy is the victor.
 "Women and Roses, a Nestor drama, and "An Episode" Frontier drama, conclude the program.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-07
BRISTOL.

Prof. J. M. c. Vaughter and Prof. Ed Fowlkes of Naylor were in Bristol Saturday.
 Mr. Elliott and son of Naylor were here Monday
 Miss Bessie Day has been visiting her brother, Earl, at Little Rock.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dolphus Cole have moved to Hammonsville.
 Two new $15 lamps have been pur- chased for the Baptist church.
 Rev. Keloch breaches at the Baptist church next Sunday.
 James Teddleton took nine bales of
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-07
cotton to Beebe Tuesday.

cotton to Beebe Tuesday.
 Prayer meeting at Union Hill on Thursday night, at Bristol Saturday night and Bethlehem Sunday night.
 E. w. Day preached Saturday night and Sunday at the Baptist church, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Lang ley.
 After preaching Sunday, several earnest prayers were offered that the great European war might cease.
 Homer Adkisson and Miss Bessie Stone, two of our popular young peo- pie, were married Sunday, Justice of of the Peace Lewis Stone officiating.
 Rev. R. D. Stone, while hunting geese last week, got lost and when he found at last where he was he was over three miles from home. Bro. Stone has lived here for over 50 years, but the old trails he once knew so we'll have disappeared.
 Has anyone a good turnip patch or a good rabbit dog to trade for cotton? It's something to eat we want
 R. Walker has moved to Bristol.
 Ed Armstrong has moved near the, Baptist church
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-07
THE GRAND.

"Maria's Sacrifice a Vitagraph drama, is featured tonight at the Grand. Jealousy makes unreasoning creatures of all who are blighted by it's touch. Just think of man being suspicious of his wife after she has sacrificed herself to save his life. And yet jealousy obsesses him. The light of innocence in her eyes strikes conviction to his soul and he sup pliantly begs her forgiveness and joy ously recognizes the love he thought he had lost.
 "The Song of Sunny Italy Bio
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-07
DRUG STORES WILL
 CLOSE TWO NIGHTS

The four local drug stores and the Palm Garden today agreed to close their places of business tonight and tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, for the benefit of the fair
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-07
Arkansas, Friday, October 9, 1914 BEGINNING AT 1O:3O A. M.

More than fifty head of fine registered and graded stock consisting of bulls and eifers, brood mares DuroC Jersey Poland China and other standard breeds of boars and pigs, and Angora goats will be of fered for sale public auction, under the auspices of the Faulkner County Livestock Growers Association in the Fair Grounds, beginning at Io:3o on Friday of fair week.
 Stock belonging tonon- -rembers of the Association will be put up for sale application.
 Everyone interested in better livestock for Faulkner county is urged to attend this sale.
 For further information apply to Thurston rulmer Secretary, Conway, Ark.
 The Finest Stock Ever Shown in Faulkner
 County will be Exhibited at the Fair
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-07

gaph drama, and "The Basket Hab- it," Edison comedy, also will be shown tonight
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-07
Party Boxes

Fashion has declared that Heather" shall play prom inent part with this seasons raiment--"hence our efforts to place before you the nifti- est production of this modest fad. Prominent in this as- sortment are Party Boxes of real leather, completely fitted. Choice of 4 different styles at, only ,S4 tO soc They are now on display in our show window. Just step inside, we will gladly show you.
 J. ). Livingston
 Jeweler and Optometrist
The Adair County news., 1914-08-26
A Remedy No Family
Should Do Without

NO matter how healthy, a human
being may be it is safe to say that
not many months are passed without
ONE obstruction of the bowels, in other
oorary. The bloating, the dull feeling
nay start after the evening meal. If a
laxative is not taken that night it is
and you will awaken unrefreshed
Hence, it is important for you and for
all the members of your family that a
good, reliable laxative be always kept
IN the heuse for just such emergency
1t is sure to be needed, and when needed
you want 1T at hand. No family that is
careful of its health can do without such
q remedy. But the question of which
Importance.
The laxative most highly recon-
mended by the majority of intelligent
Americans as being best for babies and
srownups Is Dr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pep
The Adair County news., 1914-08-26

sin. 1t is a LIQUID laxative-tonic. mild
and never gripes, is effective on robust
people and can be given with safety to
an infant. Children like it because of
these gentle qualities and because it is
pleasant to the taste.
1t is the best all-around remedy you
can have in the house for any disorder
or the stomach, liver and bowels, and
many people like R. H. Morgan, Price,
Tenn, and Mrs. H. c. Davidson. Wart-
race, Tenn, say they would as soon be
without the necessities as without Dr.
CaldwelTs Syrup Pepsin.
Anyone wishing to make a trial Of this
remedy before buying it in the regular
way OF a druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar large bottle (family size) can
nave a sample bottle sent to the home
Tree OF charge by simply addressing Dr.
w B. Caldwell, 405 Washington St,
Monticello. Ill. Your name and address
on postal card will do.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-26
Knockout. Questions.

The profundity of learning re-
quired ofsssthoses intrusted with
the education of ours:.youth may
be deducedss. fromi the following
questions a SIX e d prospective
teachers by the Indiana State
Board of Education, in June,
1914:
l. Find the diagnoal of a cube
whose ,volumeE i S Leight cubic
inches. Drawldiagram.
2 Why should not Rotterdam
be as large alcity aslNew York?
3. What ,are the causes of
ocean currents? Do they have
value? 1t so,sswhat?
4. Name the parts..of the brain
and describe Hthe work of each
part.
5 Name the kinds of teeth
and state the purpose of each
kind.
6. What does it mean to So
cialize the child?
7. What are the schools do
ing now to develop the feeling
side of life?
8. Define and illustrate the
triplet (musical.)
The Adair County news., 1914-08-26
The Plague of War.

Once upon:a time Korea and
China fought a war with iron
clads and cannon. The Western
worldldidInot even hear of it till
the Koreans had:lost the art of
making both ironclad ships and
cannon and were wearing cotton
wadding for armor and fighting
with bows and. ARROWS. In the
days of iKorea's early glory
war inione part Of the world did
not affect:i other parts of the
world. Nowadays it is different.
A single days wariknews closes
the stock exchanges. of Europe
and America :and brings to
standstill the machinery of trade.
Schedules ofEOcean liners are an.
nulled and letters of credit be-
come valueless,s leaving Amer
lean travelersiwith their pocket
books full of perfectly good
equivalentslof gold coin stranded
in the European capitals wonder
ing how: they will get home.
War nowadays is a plague against
whichitherei, is no Einoculation.
When it breaks::out upon a large
scale it affects the whole world.
Wheat has risen in America and
all food values,will doubtless rise,
creating "a. market favorable to
the agricultural!Iproducer, but
counterbalanced by the inevita-
BILE readjustment of prices in &C.
cordanceswith the value of farm
products. From all points of
view war is a tragedy and the
present tragedy inlEurope seems
likely to::ssbeathess greatest the
world hass.known.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-26
Constipation causes sickness.

Don't permit yourself to become
constipated, as your system immedi-
ately begins to absorb poison from the
backed up waste matter. Use DIR.
Kings New Life Pills and keep well.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-26

There is no better safeguard against
Illness Just take one dose tonight.
25c. at PAUL. Drug Co. Ad.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-26

The Adair County News
One Dollar a Year.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-26

keep constantly on hands nice line
# Caskets and Coffiins, and Men and
ladies Robes, also a nice Nurse. Lo-
:ation over Cumberland Grocers Co.,
Columbia, KY. Phone So A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
NO CITY SERIES IF
 WHITE SOX FAIL TO
 FINISH IN FIRST FOUR
RumaIo NnquMM.l

Chicago, Oct. 1AHaskorac E4Faary and enItarusiaam captured Czlacagos baseball fans this tall just the same as in years gone by. When the White sox and Cubs c,arrle together for tlaedr annE1al struggle the lowers of the ma ttonal game forgot all about Charley Murphy and the Federal heagu0 and their business cares and war times and gave themselves over to the in tensbty of the situation.
 While there was a. decline fn at tendance in the games compared To the nuInlber who saw tENe city aeE4eE of last year, there was apparently as much interest as ever.
 Owner Coxnfskey dropped a. remark on the day of the opening of the city seudes which he may establish as @ rule before tho season openB next spring and it is possible it may put more fighting spirit In his team next season. As he watched the 6aus pour ng into his park for the first con test, he appeared more sad than glad and to some Of his close friends who were gathered about him he said: Its too bad that I can't give Chi cago winning team when the fans stand by me the way they do. my team to play in a. city e@rfes Jin- less it finishes in faIe first division in the American league race I've made money this year in spite of a bad team
  being down I'm not satisfied with getting only the glory that goes in wd14rlfnS, a city series q want Do get In the big stuff. The way the 6ans turn out to support the White So1z makes me feel bad to think haven't won a. pennant for them in seven years
 Conislzey was 50 serious in the mat ter tllaIt some sof his intends tali1lIz he may make a rule next spring. that his players will not be allowed to play the Cubs again unless they can go against the West Siders as 8 first d1- vision beam of the American league Undoubtedlx, this would stimulate the Sox players to sTeateg effort and care in their seasonsss play especially some Of them who have always figured on the bonus money obtained in the fall series as something sure no come to them regardless of how well they do during the regular season
 To those who watched the progrsss of the White Sox through the season 1t was not har.d to understand why they blamed Owner Cornfshsy or. Man ager Callahan Corniskey opened flas pocketbook a year ago and bought new and promising material at biz cost. He gave up SIS, ,0O0 in money and players for Larry Cshappeu and Larry all season because of blood poison in the foot as the result Of an accBdeut wl1a1e on tEse spring training "trip. The Sox realize now, also, what a great power Ed vVaash was to them in other years Ed was worthless to the beam as a. pitcher this year and at least twenty times during the sea son. the boys in the press stand saw sits1ations come 1rp -xIher5 tho sor were in distress and might have been saved if Big Ed could have strutted into the ddausond as he formerly did There wasnft another pabcI9er on the big squad who could take the place of the former star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
PUTIN AM. FANS
 GIVE BANQUET ,. FOR CONNOLLY

Putnam, Oct -Metaphorica11 speaking the key of the city of Putt nam was handed over to Joseph Com molly, left fielder of the Boston Na- ttona1 champions of the world, last evening and 1t will remain in his possession until tonight. Connolly was thus honored because he is at the acme of his baseball career in the major league and because in Put nam ha found a strong rung in the ladder by which he climbed to his resent height. It was in. 19O5-e6 that Connolly was pitching for the Manvi1les R. l., team and was con sistentIy beating Putnam whenever the two teams lined up against each other. In 1907, when Putnam was seeking 8 pitcher, the rans clamored for Connolly and the management got him. although. at a cost that made the conservatives shake their heads and mutter I've can't afford it But the game received a new impetus from the time of his arrival, the gate receipts increased, and the season of 1907 with Conno1ly in the box was the most successful in the history of baseball in this to Rn
 Connolly stepped from Little Rhody his home in Woonsocket. over into the Nutmeg state last. evening and from the moment he appeared on the platform of the T:15 p. rn- train, wear ing the we'll known smile that obtain ed for him the subriquet, Smiling Joe'' in this city, he was the center of attraction and the only real live issue in Putnam. He was given a. banquet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
TALKS
 TO Y.M.C.A. TODAY

Pittsburgh, Oct. 24.-President Woodrow Wilson is here today to ad- dress a thropic-reIigious mass meeting of men called called together in celebration of a double anniversary of the Young Mems Christian Asso- ciation-that Of the foundation of the Pittsburgh branch, and of the organ ization movement itself in London in 1844. The President had let it be known that his visit would be of a non n-politfca1 character, therefore he was to see no visitors during his stay and no public receptions had been arranged.
 The President was not officially in the city until he presented himself at Exposition Hall at 11:30 where he spoke.
 Earlier, he had enjoyed an automo- bile trip over the hills of Allegheny county
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
ST. LOUIS OWNER
 WILL NOT BE GOAT

The St. Louis Cardinals are not for sale and Schuyler Britton, presi- dent of the club, does not intend to be made the goat for organized base ball in any possi b1e peace plan pro motion. He made this plain in a re- cent statement.
 ''No one can buy the Cardinals to establish peace in this baseball mix up," he said. CT cannot see that or- ganized baseball can tell me that I have to sell Just to please them Nor am I going to sell. The Federal league did not seek permission from me when it entered St Louis, and l will not lend 8 hand to help them move out.
 ''I do not intend to pay the loss the magnates have suffered They will have to get together and figure out some other idea will not sell the Cardinals and will not buy the Fed eraI league club
 ttI've got a third place club and a probable penpant club for 1s15 did not see any promoters rushing around my office when we came home in last place last year Sure they want to get in on the big money and a possible worlds series. Federal losers or big league losers, they can't put it on Schuyler Br1tton.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
TO HAVE
 LIVELY BOXING SHOW

7 The opening show at Waterbury, Oc- tober 29 under the auspices of the North End A. C., is 8 slan-bang card. The opening bout will be for the vel terweight championship Of the state. between One Round Nolan and Knock out Palttz of New London
 The second ten rounder win De be- tween Jimmy Fasana of VVa9erbIlr-v and Cy Smith, the Jersey Cyclone This should prove a treat to those who like mixers, as both have a, good punch and never stop battlina Basane has been moving down in great style and recently knocked out Young Dyson and One Round Hogan
 The third ten round bout win bring together Wild Bill F1ennnirlr of Old Town and Mike Farrell Of New York, who hold two newspaper decisions over Champion Al MCCOY.
 In the main bout Knockout Sweeney meets Mike Glover, the welterweight champion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
PLAY HUMPHREYS SUNDAY

s The Yost squad are ready for Sun day's game with the New Haveners. The players practiced Thursday ev- ening until 11:3o D. nt and were giv-s en stiff work out. MeCorrnack has finally decided on Flick Casey for Qliarterback, holding Larkin and W. Casey in reserve. Larlkin looked good but lacks the experience of Casey. Larhn ran the team very well last Sunday and will be given another chance Sunday during the game with the Humphreys
 This New Haven teafm looks fornnid- able. It played the Glee Club crowd off their feet. over 8 week ago. hold ing them to a no scpre game. They are being coached by Walter Camp Jr.,s one of Yale's odd halfbacks and the fans can look for some of the Yale field with the great coach of Hi.
 Johnny Cahifl, the Annex fuT1back, is playing with this outfit, likewise big Hayes of Waterbury. The two MesIxfn brothers of RGertden are also in the lineup and the fans can look for an interesting game They will be accompanied by many loyal root CTS from the Elm City. Joe Waters will referee, Howard Baker umpire and John Farrell will be head Hnes- man. The game will be preceded
 
 and the big game will start at 8 o'clock The line up: Rem-Yost. Humphreys.
 Left End.
 Left Tackle Abbott Hayes
 Left Guard Flanagan MerSei1
 Center P5ura & Lindquist Leahy
 Right Guard Rosenpenny 6 Keatin8 McKenna
 Rfght Tackle Mccornack Greenberg
 Right End Rlpatrick & Russell Higgins
 Quarterback J. Casey Hanlon see1ey Bradford
 Right Half Back Moshier & Myers Franklin
 Full Back Ha1lopin cahin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1a86-owen Zegler and Jack Ever hardt fought 25-round draw at New Orleans Ziegler began boxing in 1885 and stuck in the ga.nie for 20 years fighting his last bout in Buff fale in 1905, when he was defeated by Cy Flynn. He defeated some of the best 1ightweights of the period, in c1uding stanton Abbott, the English champion; DaI Hawkins and many ofhers AS a weiter W ei ghta h q fought four draws with AEatty Matth ews, but was defeated by George Green Ev- erhardts the New Orleans lightweight, became famous in 1888 when he fought hours S8 minutes with Andy Bowen, the Crescent City. mulatto, Bowen winning in the end. Bowen died thee following year from injuries received in a. bout with Kid Lavfgne. Everhardt fought Kid Lavigne for the lightweight title, but was defeated.
 I8S6-Bi1ly McKinnon, Scotch Irish mtddleweight, born at Charlotte town, PIE I.
 1898-Tommy Ryan defeated Jack Bonner in 20 rounds at Coney Island. N
 1ses-Gus Ruh1fn defeated Jim Jerords in rounds at New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

my comment oal the tth-Levdnsky bout as it appeared in tlGts column 1aSst week:
 On his Rgtest showing Smith w1M have to leaTn O lot hefoFe he can qualify as @. genuine chanptonshhp candidate. At present, he would be a, sucker for even a. fast mdd1e-wetght with all his strength and punchdng power. A fighter of the old Kid Mo- Coy type would lear Ednfth to pieces in a. few rounds J4rn sBlJcl11ey ought to hire someone to teaEh tarea Gunner how to box. The spoonch' is mighty good asset in a fight, but of little use to a man who don't eknlow how to use it. To win boxing matches a man must use his brain eas we'll as his brawn In the Ga1nfbosut's case ann not sure whether the brain is there or not, but am positive. about one timing and that is his Knowledge of the fine points in the game is surprising ly limited considering the length of time he has been white hopeing.'
 Langford at his best and trying, would make Levinszy jump out of the ring in a round or two. Smiths failure to even miss the Batt1er's s hair was the up-om as to what was to the ropes with the Boston demon.
 With Georges Carpehtier out of the running Jess Willard appears the on ly salvation of the white race in heavy weight pugf1ian. And, after his quick defeat of Smith, Langford would be an overwhelming favorfte in a match with the giant Kansan-
 Someone ought to employ a, Sher- lock Holmes to discover what 'sailed'' Langford the night the Gunboat -'earned'' 8 twelve round decision ov- CT him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
E EDERALS
 DECLARE WAR
 NOT OVER YET

sThe dove of peace that has been rerorted to be hovering over the war 1sfng baseball organizations failed to eiaosv itself yesterday at the annual s1aeetirg of the Federal League at the H5otel Birtnore, New York Instead aaae Federal Inagnaites declared thaf they were prepared to continue the war and would do SO unless orgaIldz- ed baseball satisfied every man Who had invested money in the neW leaglle
 According to President James Gd1- aanan1cda1 condition and in a pofation to dglat organized baseball for. at feasl six more years He said theuts no peace overtures were made by suhe Fsederals but that several such over lures in the way of sales of clubs were made by men who said they were agents of organized baseball
 Before he had finished talking, a Hundred questions had been shot at hdn by the newspaper men. In turn he denied that the Wards were going to buy the Yankees; that Weeghnlan was contemplating buying the Cupss that Roger Bresnahan was engaged Ho manage the Brookfeds; that the Federal League wsfs bankrupt, and that his league had sued for peace.
 Charles Weegh1nan of Chicago de- nied that he was trying to buy the Cubs Like the other members of the EFeds he said he would stick to the new organization until every member Of it had been satisfied.
 He accounted for his v1st to Cil1- cfnnefi on Thursday by saying that he and Charles Taft had been friends for years and that when he received reports from all parts of the coala1- try that peace was to be declared, he ngured that Chicago would support only two organized baseball teams and thought 1t best to ask MT. Taft about Q consolidation of the Feds and Cubs. He refused to say what was MT. Taft's reply.