davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
Most Dssrading and Rsvoltiag
Fsrformance ! Ever Witness
/ ID" Says Dinseman After
visit q Place
O CALL IN PROPRIETORS
AND GIVE THEM WARNING
I'm Not Prude, But Don't Like
y See Bounds Of Common
Decsncy Overstepped"

Acting Mayor Dingeman threatens
b revoke the license Of the Folly the.
|ter unless some OF the ,lth and sug.
kestlve features In the weekly bur.
'esQue shows are eliminated.
The proprietors OF the theater will
ID called into the mayors ONCE and
r0ctally warned by the acting mayor.
F1c visited the house, "wednesday
RighG and satisfied himself that condi.
|1nnS there are .intolerable both from
moral and sanitary staudpoint.
The TOlly theater seems 20 have
|ncapod the attention Of the police
'enecr md the health authorities.
at6 ~ Dinseman.
xne place II . breeding place for
erns. and the burlesqus perform.
noe = cheap, vulgarly suggestive. and
|eGfadtog. There II . cuss word n
.x0rT c9hAr line and the antics q the
4o1lo4 eomedinM1 are d1eUunting
o1Aeg tA4n aSnuo1nos N ssss.. 20. NJ y.
sTtno oa6r11n13o *ok t1o. .Wcmaa pnlk
nGs A64 haSllny S1th o4her ~ ov1S
10 1tnte II : WreUtljng bout. ought
|6t ho 1ojorotod in Uott0lt. While the
fo1onS one = big blonde and the 9TH
ia little brunetts, writhed ana pull.
{ eoeh others hair on Z mat for
|ight e nine, minutes. the spectators
|iAde nasty remarks. II wa the
fost DEGRADING performance I ever
tleaeoeed and no man or boy who
xotGnds to have any respect for NO
|sAnh0od could Witness such revolt
'bS scene without feeling Of nauseat.
hg disgust. The bare arms Of the
;omen were bruised and reddened.
heir hair disheveled and the faces
'ontosted 90 they struggled to put
|oCh other to the mat.
~ understand that the police pro-
jefted women wrestling matches In
botroit about two years ago. and
|0nt understand why the Folly Is
|IlOWed BY the police 20 get away
ktths such raw stun in this period Of
lice crusading and moral betterment.
.sIshe alleged Jokes Of the comedians
|r9 mootly blunt suggestive remarks
hat can bo taken only one way.
jcticed that boys and young men
kith receding foreheads and dissipat.
"a ccuntenances Glled the house. This
= the class Of young men that We see
loily In police court and In the 70
|0SNNr'b court.
ssThe house u positively unsanitary.
The soa&s are dirty and covered With
Iust, tle floor h slippery with tobac.
|o 1uico and the air . blue hase Of
|lear ana cigarette smoke. These are
|hs conditions found In the Folly
heater, Wednesday night.
|eI am not goody-eoody or . pTude
y any sense OF the word. / have
Flnlted hurlesque houses before and
Snohubly will do 20 IN the future, but
1o not Ike to zee the bounds Of
So1nmoh decency over.stepped. The
|Nolly theater will have to imprQve
|ho character Of it, shows and clean
n thc interior Of the show house or
Win invoke my authority - acting
tsycr TO take away the theatsr's
|leonoe."
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

Two of First Five Heard May
Lose Licenses - Result Of
Committss's Probe

Two saloon licenses win probably
b wiped out. % the result of the frsl
session Of the liquor regulation com
mittes. In the council chamber. Thnrs
day morning. The nve cases on
which evidence was heard were all
taken under advisement, but the N,
ture OF the testimony was such that
It was easy 20 see what course waa
left open TO the committee.
AL the committeeman were pres
ent, Aid. Burton. Keating. Nowc,
outhard and Case. Acting Mayor
pingemAn took q hand In the early
bkuceedings. Special Investigator
ChArles A. Nichols was there; also
Clerk LOugheed, Of the council com.
|mittees. several police captains and
lieutenants, and number Of inter.
ested spectators.
Frank J. schultx, No. 1866 ut. RI.
uottave., recently convicted In the
court OF domestic relations Of HAVING
ro0ted . room to two men who
|bcought . girl Of 1e to his saloon. waa
Quoutioned about HE place. He said
that he had appealed the case. His
wifs, her facs covered with : yell,
was also present Few Quost1ona
about the court case were askod. O.
the committee has the evideuco "a
rely On. 0chults said that hls wife
had rented two rooms, one 10 the men,
the other TO the GIRL.
Capt. McNamarA, Of the Chene-st.
station, said that he bad he'd trouble
with 6chults.
"A lot Of straggiers used to con.
-Uroeate about his place and make
'tronblo for peaceful citigens who
bossel," he said. "0chults refused
(Continued on rags TsA)
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

(cseyrleht, to11 ~ " &si & 4
9veRlNp - O.

(cepyrloht, to1A " eiuS 1|
kveRlNo 1ouo q
NEW Youx. l6ose 4.
out with fra6tIo1nl 1uj1
|aome atOcka- I'm ~ ko IL
the 0rst-tranooce eto6, ~
|celerated In tho doUuv1c
BY mo6orate oajos fto
stock narest let eroo
|toqGx. -. 80: 81 Y e
Changes 1Vsrs ~ 61 61 p
|loeses sxten1ed r. 3 &
- far - : full pofnt
deuey was GoDogo1. 4IHG
|Sxtronaly inGNeivo e1
Fwaa - news - tnouou
|cept wlnt lppXlraf I'll y
|comfortAhaa fG01iAG "a
kets ahout tko1r 110i1l Is
holdings. = An-11vnnG
change, Caryy3oNv ~
cent above last wookso
tracte6 some attG11i0ns 4
Duropean otock o2on0>
bAtt6t Account of n \
|hereteloeoL ~ the Eon ~
went thzoqph yviStl 81 L
weekly stakomont6 g AZ
hanks were cl4eQ1Y ~
the HGht NG1Gh t611
the woridsw!eg 1.!e1
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
ASKS
GILLESPIE TO
BURY HATCaEI
Writes Commissioasr Letter
Suggesting They Forget Quar-
rel and Work Together

Has some one sighted the dove oi
peace?
AZ forsshaAowed In The Times
Wednesday, a olive branch has ben
tendered BY Prosecutor Shepherd, and
the war between Police Commissinne1
0illespie and the prosecutor may eom<
To IN end,
Thursday morning 1. letter was die
tated by the proeeOut6r IN which ID
goes more than half way n an oiRor|
to restore harmonious folations witl
the police department.
The letter expresses 6hephero's ~
grets for what has been ssid In thG
verbal war between the two depart
ments and expresses = wish that the
hatchet may be buried. The lettes
follows: n
March IL. 1914.
Hon. John Gillespie, Police Com.
missioner, Detroit, Michigan:
Ny Dear Sir-The following
propositions seem to me to b In
coutrovertible:
First, the once Of prosecuting
attorney and the police depart
ment are inseparably connected
and mutually dependent each up-
on the other, and really. together,
form but one department. This
ONCE In useless without the hearty
cooperation Of the police depart
meat, and the police department
ID tremendously Handicapped with
out Z similar cooperation from
the prosecutor.
Second, that sort Of co-oporation
80 ~~l~A- Heso~ 49, -4il
Third, the personal welfare or
future Of the heads Of either Of
these departments 10 Of no con-
sequence whatever.
Fourth. the enicient doing OF
the work which. must b done BY
the two departments acting to-
Cether. h the only thing that is
Of consequence to this commun-
ity.
Fifth, a. We form team work.
lus IN the harness, Quarrellng and
naeging at each other can have
but one result, namely. 70 weaken
10Th department and play into
the hsnds OF the CROOKS.
Sixth. this situation must Be
remedted ct once.
Seventh. there II . tremendous
work 70 b done b. these two Dc.
povemonts acting ~ unit, - the
city hes grown much more rap
NY tllan has the equipment. We
ought therefore. 70 Deo1 s1l cur
ou4rgjoo ID the. most harmonious *
4 (ContInued on rAgo Teal
quSSGS 80 -. a g 1os-Alx.
ANIMAL WElFAnE -: g:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
wSathsr. cloudy: trsek. sloppy.


Tirst, Racs--selllnG, 3-yeAr.Glda;rA
fuSloH0g: Yale, o5t- xcomnaAaaeeat
~ n ss3 49,. vi s f.sss sss;
iSs;; = Ssvcs;Ss s Hssssss Xssisiss u IA ss:- :.
|, Second HAco eellings 3syoAr-oe4 an1
ups I ml1o: xJuawe Dsnton IL 1oAs
1crex. 1O7; xYasto6o, le7; xrom Mvr-
sSSsmpssn. III: EeAy Ssills. ia: 6ris-
is:' iI:' is;i,.s! ik;;i VII II! N asdsf nj Z |;ls
4 fhird Recs -ssllins. ,3rysls-qlx, ana
qp: ~ fuglonge: oeaa. 81; x46y Pane
deE 1ee; qPian4 Klnf, i0s; tse Ia. aar-
sls nsllo 1te; Ethslda, fie; sfdney
s:4s.s3: sssss,. sss s: y.
xncysl Daily %; AZ IA: ioti Harry:
1ee: Ltttle lane. 1et; Clark ~. le5;
General Marchmont. 1l4.
Fifth 1ace--oolllngs 3.yoes-old;. ~
furlongs: xEddle Foy, Zoe; Aunt Elsie.
Ice: Peeflesey teS; Paw, l0e; Eenha-
chspt ios; Lsmen Joe. III: Daiston.
si:th selling ss.y ss..ys.r:eld @ . sna
81: Sir Fretful, 1O3; Cantsm. 100: Con-
naysht. les: xHsy, ies; Poiiis. ICE;
xxpprsntios allowance claimed.
weather clear. Track fast.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

Detfo0t an1 voeooseys Teose1nv n9gN1
:;s.s :ss 80 ~ issssss kss:.ss. s:sss
Eswss 1sseass.s ys.s !s.s;a.y
sSSepe1 0oseee0s TAass1e1 a1gA6S
SS1Ssaes ooo6GWese . vet w0n1os
M 1111Aest SpW(eseeoss 49, da1o n
pase . ysass. - = leeos p6.ssf 4 -
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
ENTIRE REBEL
ARMY LEAVES
FOR TORREON
Villa Win Start South IN PsTsou
Thursday Night Supreme
Battle On

Il PAeo, Tex. March H.
Practically all q the Mexlean
ceastituti ionalist tsoeps. q CHI
huehua left In treop teAlne Sor
Terreon today, aeoordlnn ~ Z dle.
patch roeelvod from chlhwahua
q noon todey. Cen. VIVA expects
- start sowth thls evening.
AUSTIN, Tex, March IT,
'svvashlnoten hae abeelutely moth
ina g g with tlso Rangers and !
viii eeneult ~ eedesa0 outher
ltles,~ declared oev. cooQmtte -
day, when aeisod u ~ would een-
fer With President Wlloons On hle
announeed lntentlen - lneroaoe
ths Rangsr force for border pre-
tectlon.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

"a 3,sr S.'sss s.ss:s S:sss::>s ssss a x1v. s-s;
! = ~: =
The Denver star., 1914-04-25
coNDoLENcE.

has seen fit to remove from this life
Mr.. Johnson, the brother of our CO.
worker, Mrs Mary Gray, and Mr..
Frazer, the brother of our esteemed
secretary, Mrs. Cora Jackson.
Be it Resolved, That we, the ladies
of the Self-Improvement and Social
Club, do extend to our bereaved
friends, our heartfelt sympathy in
their great sorrow and pray that God
will send them His comfort, strength
and blessing.
ELIZA DISHMAN.
NELSINE HOWARD
ALICE WEBB.
ADV
The Denver star., 1914-04-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Peoples Sunday Alliance will occur
Sunday afternoon, April 26th. The
order of the day is as follows:
Preliminary Devotional Exercises.
Business.
Report of Current Literature.
Reading, Mrs. Webb.
Special address, Hon. H. E. Moody.
General discussion.
Adjournment.
The Board of Directors are called
to meet at $3.50 p. m. The regular
meeting begins at o'clock, 2630 Wei,
ton street.
The Colored American Loan and
Realty Co. have moved their Offices
adjoining those of DR.. w. A. Jones,
1927 21st st. Phone Champa 455.
The Self-Improvement and Social
Club will meet Monday. April 2Ith,
with Mrs. Florence Cooper, 2227 Ire.
mont Place. 1t will be literary day
and the following program will be
rendered:
Quotations .................P Political
Music UnstrumentaD ...........
Mrs. Clare Smith
What Kind of Poetry Do You
Prefer and Why?.. Club
Dunbar. Mrs. A. Reeves
Whittier. Mrs NJ. Abernathy
English. ................ Mrs. d. Jones
Paper Mrs. A. Dempsey
Music. c............ Mrs. E. Dtshman
The Denver star., 1914-04-25
MEETINGS OF THE CARNATIoN
ART CLUB.

April cath, Mrs. Downey, 326 Santa
Fe Drive; May 1st. Mrs. Cox. 2419
Humboldt; May Sth, Mrs. FLETCHER.
1919 Logan street: May 18th. Mrs.
Burnett. 3412 Columbine; May 22nd,
Mrs. Hardy, 1924 Clarkson street /;
May goth, Mrs. Phillips, 2301 Kearney
Park HID June 18th. Miss Ocrey
2618 Downing; June 10, Mrs. Pollard
1414 East oath avenue; June 26th
Mrs. Hawkins-Jon 80 Humboldt
street
The Denver star., 1914-04-25

Mrs. Findley. sister OF Mr.. W. B.
Townsend, is reported little better.
Mrs Brummell Of Colorado Springs.
Colo. was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. w. Brooks while visiting in our
city last week..
The Denver star., 1914-04-25
NOTICE.

To All Members OF Damon Lodge No.
5. X. of p:
You are hereby requested to meet
in Special Session at Castle Hall.
1882 welton street. on Saturday even
ing, April 25th. at 8 p m. sharp. to
arrange for funeral of our late Bro.
Pearl W. Mason.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25
IN MEMoRIAM.

In loving memory of Mrs. ]. R. Hal
lowell. our beloved wife and mother,
who has been sleeping four years,
April 25, 1910 to April 25, 1914. 'Gone
but not forgotten"
]. r. HALLOWELL AND FAMILY.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25

The funeral OF Pearl w. Mason, who
departed this life Monday evening.
April goth, will be held from Zion
Baptist church, Sunday. April 26th. at
2:3O p. m. Body will be shipped to
Ga1esburg, ILL.,, Monday. April 27, for
interment, accompanied by his wife
and mother.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25
A BIG EVENT..

The first shirt waist dance Of the
season, by the Blue Ribbon Girls, At
Fern hail, May 1st, will be the. next
big event. Don't miss It. Morrison's
full orchestra. Everybody's going and
all will have a good time. Don't miss
the MaypoIe dance, the new reg dip
and the rye waltz.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25

Hear Miss Jennie Hicks and focum
Reed at Lone Stars entertaiNnent,
April 3oth, 2630 WeIton.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25

Keep on the date; it belongs to Ev
ergreen Chapter No. sc, o. F.. S. An
nual Event, May 7th.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25

Walter H. Vernell, OF the Five Point
station. quietly celebrated his-()
birthday Tuesday.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25

Where did you get that good cigar?
At Hinkie & Reasoner's pool hall.
Why eat dinner Sundays at home
The Barnes Modern Hotel and Res
taurant serves the best on the mar
ket for 35c from I to 8 p. m., 2716
Weiton street.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25

Campbell ushers' Club will play
Lady AudIey's Secret" in the near
future.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25

Mrs. Cora Jackson, who was called
to Leavenworth, Kan, to attend the
bed side of her sick mother, will re-
turn about May 1st. Her mother has
greatly improved.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25

LIFE LINE CLUB MEETINGS.
April 23rd. meets with Miss
2942 Glenarm place.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25

Mrs. Richard Brown of Seattle,
Wash. is sojourning In our city and
while here is the guest of Mr.. Joe
Montier. her brother. She comes for
her health.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25

See Miss Azaiia johnson as Faith
Miss Hazel Ames as Hope and Miss
Ruby Ames as Charity at the Lone
Star entertainment, April 80.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25

Try Mrs. Jessie carter's wonderful
Hair Grower. ats wizard" Scien.
tific scalp treatments. Residence,
275e GIenarm PI. Phone champa s65.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25
MiZPAH ART CLUB.

Mrs. Moore. 2232 Washington, Apr.
,21; Mrs. Harper, 2444 Clarkson, April
28; Mrs. Herbert, 2735 Glenarm place.
May 5; Mrs. LaBert. 2400 Glenarm
place, May ~.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25
CHANGE OF PHONE.

When you want Lawyer w. q. Town
send, CALL MAIN 2797.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25
HOW THE CONTESTANTS STAND
THE GRAND THEATRE's WEEKLY
PROGRAM.

Cut Out and Paste on Wall for
Monday, April 27-Our Fighting
Line. Tuesday, April 2s-Ruby of
District. Wednesday, April 2s-Peril
House of Styr. Thursday, April 30
Tanning OF the Shrew. Friday, May
Movie Queen. Saturday. May q
Thorns Of the Great White Way. SUM-
day, May 3-Red Spiders.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25

Jimmie, Dear-stop In 2o51 champa
street, that popular pool hall, and
bring me a box Of Superior chocolates.
MAMIE.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25

The Sunshine Club will meet with
Mrs. F. D. Ratley. 2736 Emerson
street, next week.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25

Mr.. Hardwick can be called by call
Ing Champa 1862.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25

Jimmie, Dear-stop in 2o51 champa
street, that popular pool hall, and
bring me box Of superior chocolates.
MAMIE.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25

Mrs. Guy Stills, who was danger
ously i'll, is some better. but not yet
out of danger
The Denver star., 1914-04-25

MIR. Marion Reed. formerly OF Colo
rado Springs, has been ten-day Wis
itor of Denver.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25

May Day, first shirt waist party
given by Blue Ribbon girls. May 1st
The Denver star., 1914-04-25

Messrs. ". Reasoner and II. w.
HInkle have taken over Beans Pool
and Billiard Hall, 2051 champa street.
A. II 10 the finest pool hall In town
with regulation tables, fine line Of
cigars and tobaccos, and barber
shop In connection II will no doubt be-
como the popular place Of the town
under the clover management OF
Hinkie 4 Reasonsr.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25
LODGE DIRECTORY.
ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS!

The Hiram Commandery No. 20.
Knight Templars. meets the second
Tuesday In each month at 1884 Arap-
ahoe st. II
G. A. DERRY. f. C.
G. 8. CONTEE, Rec.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25

A musicale given by the Twentieth
Century Art Club at SCOTS Church,
Thursday evening, April 80, 1914. Ad-
mission 1oc,
THENIs-sUsH STEWART. Pres.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25

The Lone Star Chapter, No. 15, o.
e. g., will give tabIeau Of the Women
Of the Bible and Musical, at tho hall.
263o WeIton street, Thursday, April
3oth.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25

Remember every dollar you spend
in Dearfield. Colorado, you may spend
1t again.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25
CITY
NEWS
MEETINGS OF THE TAXA ART
CLUB.

1918 gard ST.; April 20, Mrs. A. Glenn
ents, 1926 Santa Fe Drive: April 80,
Mrs. A. Darden, 2S4 Arapahoe.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. Basil Hill gave an elaborate
champagne dinner in honor OF her
birthday at her residence, 2041 Stout
street, on April 1st
Covers were laid for nine and the
house was beautifully decorated with
ferns and carnations. Mrs Hill was
the recipient of several beautiful and
very valuable presents. :.
The reception lasted from to Z
in the afternoon and everybody pres
ent agreed they speent most pleas
ant time and voted Mrs. Hill charm
ing and very hospitable hostess.
April 30th--Lone Star,O T.. g., en-
tertainment, 263O Welton street.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25

Mrs. Basil Hill has also been in the
hospital under a slight operation and
is rapidly improving.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25

ADV.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
A FAIR ANALYSIS.

A fair analysis of that Ponsett county election situation is that theI politicians of Poinsett county bellev. ed that the election would be a close one, and they believed that there would be "fudging' on the part of the other side if in the final results a few votes would change the result of the senatorial nomination.
 Poinsett, 1t seems, figured on play. ing a joke on the other side," and left a memorandum of the election re- turn of that county which was not a correct one. This memorandum was to be sent out as the official return through the press. It was mislead- ing. It showed Kirby had more votes than he had and that Clarke had less than he had
 The closing hour of the time within which to make official returns came, and Poinsett then came cue of the bag with correct tabulation of it's vote. Senator Clarke was the winner.
 There might have been deception. and was deception, but the State Central Committee, after a thorough probe. declares there was no fraua, Therefore there is no longer any doubt but that Senator Clarke was the winner in the primary. There is in the ranks of some partisans al prophecy that the Democratic State Convention at Pine Bluff next Juns will undo the work of the state com mittee We do not believe the dele gates to the state convention will do any such thing.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
FINISH ONE JOB.

Actual work brings results" was the suggestion on the menu Of the Get Together" dinner of business men held at the Arlington last week, and 1t Is suggestive of the fact that we who want to get something done for Hot Springs scatter our fire too much, and achieve too little.
 Secretary Waters of the Arkansas State Fair Association suggests that we do one thing at time, but do it. He speaks with reference to the pro- posed Little Rock highway. The in- terest Mir Waters has in this pro posed improvement is twofold. It is the interest of a citizen who has a. ways been for good roads in any di- rection, and it is the interest the ac- tive working figure of the state fair has in the success of that institution
 This reminds us that a little more than a year ago S15,000 was sub scribed and made available for a highway between these cities in so far as the road to our county line is concerned When that subscription was made We expected that the state fair of 1913 would benefit materially by tho automobile travel on the new highway.
 No results were obtained for the 1913 state fair, and this was rather disappointing to many not alone in Hot Springs, but over the state.
 Two months ago there was again the sum of sl5,O00 subscribed for this highway. Some preliminary work has been done by County Judge Mooney ill selecting the route of the highway but the whole thing seems to be "hung up somewhere. What is the hitch? Whose aid is lacking? What is it that is holding the work? Let's try to find out. This is not a cri ticism. It is an inquiry. It's purpose is to be helpful. What is the matter that the work is not being done?
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

sifted sunlight to flood space of yellow.
 ''The room is still with sacredness; the voices that speak in whispers are understood without being heard, and the forms that move about are un- seen, save by dream eyes.
 "Of all the spots on earth this is the one spot of most meaning-tae only one that will soothe the craving in your soul. The only memory that makes a man forget the cares and responsibilities of the present
 with thousand touches it brings you back to the sweetest, truest ideas of what life was intended to be.
 Compared to its harmony and it's peace, all other earthly music is dangling discord. The breeze that blows around the old home at even- ing is as a breath from heaven, that 'all is we'll
 But sometimes in the stress of life and in the chase for dollars, one all but forgets the way it used to be.
 But if you can, go back. Just one evening back there is enough to put the world again in tune.
 You can see the dark outline of the poplars jutting against the after glow. You can hear the notes of nature in the country quiet Through all the years you have been gone the trees have kept right on putting forth their leafage to catch the dust in midsummer and change their color in the autumn time.
 "Ah, you love each warped raise in the old kitchen floor, each sag in the worn easement, the very moss that has gathered on the old shingles, and at times when the soul is starved it may feed it's hunger on the fancies coniured of the old place as it stood the old boyhood home.
 And after all the scenes and incl dents of childhood, around the old home, are the memories that make life worth living, even after a man has attained all the greatness and all the glory the world can give.
 Mid pleasures and palaces. there is no place like home"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
"THE OLD HOME"


 often 1t is from the most remote sections that the rarest gems of thought are conducted. Therefore it is not with surprise, but merely as a Latter of fact, that the following retrospect of unusual merit is found in the Daily Arkansawer" of Stutt- gart, which incidentally is just across page from as worthy an article on the Arkansas State Fair;
 People who reach high station in life seldom ever forget the surround ings of their youth And few men ever forget how their old boyaood home looked.
 This old home sentiment is in- deed beautiful one.
 'gf man is broad man, broader than the garb of mystery that he has seen profitable to throw about him fin professional and business way, there will be many times in his career when ne would, for the once, throw off what he has achieved and be the boy again back home.
 "He never forgets the stone-bruises, the 'swimmin' hole and the orchard. Great men are just like others, too. when 1t comes to that.
 "The old home is somewhere; bet ter be it, if it stands back among the leafy branches of a country lane.
 Fortunate if it has not passed into other hands, or if it has, you can get it again, like Wilson gets his.
 But even if the trip back home is only made again in fancy, and you cannot possess the old place, fancy will still love 1t in the quiet of waning afternoon.
 There is just a stir among the leaves that droop by the gate; just a slight breeze that sways the holly hooks that boom in the little path way. The door sags from ulusuage, and the blinds are rusty on their hinges.
 In fancy the old place is always untenanted. save by the visions and voices of those that used to be.
 Ever dream of it?
 "The same figures in the old worn rag carpet; the same pictures are on the wall, and about on the furniture of the old place are the same scratches that were wrought ny our playing baby hands. The curtains half drawn permit the JessamiaC