davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07
CAR OF AUTOS HERE.

From Satur6 avs Daily .,
 A carload of Muick and Maxwell cars was received here today by J. D Dunaway, who is associated with Or vile Scroggins of Morrilton in an agency covering Faulkner and Con way counties. MT. Dunaway has just purchased a Maxwell car himself Gus Bush, formerly of Conway. is a partner in the state agency of these ears at Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07
THOMPSON CONGRATULATED

From Mondays Daily.
 Vernon L. Thompson, the Conway young man who won the debaters' cup and medal for the State Normal at Pine Bluff Saturday night, is receiV- ing congratulations from his many friends today. Mir. Thompson had on ly one week to prepare for this con- test, but his strong argument and pleasing eloquence won the admiration of all who heard him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07

In the whole field of medicine there is not a healing remedy that will re- pair damage to the flesh more quickly than BILLIARDS SNOW LlNl- MENT. In cuts, wounds, sprains, burns, scalds and rheumatism, its healing and penetrating power IS eX- traordinary. Price 25c, soc and $1.OO per bottle. Sold by Nelson Drug Con- pany. NauV')
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07

Dizziness, vertigo (blind staggers) sallow complexion, flatulence are symptoms of torpid liver. No one can feel well while the liver is inac- tive. HERBINE is a powerful liver stimulant. A dose or two will cause all bilious symptoms to disappear. Try it. Price soc. per bottle. Sold by Nel- son Drug Co. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07
MAY REVIVE FAIR.
From saturday's Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
 Efforts are being made to revive the central Arkansas fair at Carlisle, which was abandoned last year for the first time in a number of years The stockholders and others interest ed will meet to discuss the proposition on May g.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07
ATHLETES EXPENSES PAID.
From Fridays Daily

From Fridays Daily
 Prof. T. S. Staples stated today that the expenses and receipts of last Saturdays track meet at Hendrix had been computed and it was found that there are sufficient funds to pay the travelling expenses of all participants in the events, as well as to purchase the gold medals awarded to the win ners.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07
LET IT BE SOON.

Arrangements between Conway and Faulkner counties have been about perfected to build bridge across the Cadron at Gleason and a good road through the bottoms. Oh, let it be soon.-Morrilton Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES


 As we have the honor roll for April, q rather long literary society program for Friday and list of the prizes and medals to be awarded at our closing, May 21, we are emitting all news items this week.
 Literary society program for May 8: Piano solo, Bessie Martin; decla- nation, Carey Batson; reading, El- f1eda Charles; piano solo, Gladys Gray; oration, Sam Donnell; declama- tion, William Park; oration, Fred Me Collum; piano solo, Mary Canada original story, Sam Joslin; reading, Harriet Vaughn; contest story, Hes lope Gibbons, Fay Blair; locals, Arvor Ledbetter.
 Honor roll for April: Guy Robins, Alfred Moss, Margaret Spires, Julian Dunaway, Mary Kathleen Pendleton, Ruby Brady, Bradley Henry, Benton Wofford, Pauline Glenn, Kirk Mosley, Chester Tucker, Fife Garrett, Laura Bassett, Ella Payne, Thelma Jordan, Alice Russell, Lucille Simpson, May belle Boydston, Marion Morgan, Bes- sic Simmons, Gladys Crow, Junior Owen, Dan Harrell, Bernard Glenn, Horace Landrum, Mabel Dorrell, Mar garet Ttewart, Laurne Reid, Mary Purifoy, Mary Allinder, Banksie Lew cling, Maude Hickman. Inez Gray, Mona Wimberly, Frances Simpson, Julia Camp, Lewis Wilson, Clara Mai Markham, Julia Randell, Jewell Fid- dler, Aileen Richmond, Leila Leslie, Peel Allison, Bennie Salter, Ora Day, Bessie Gholson, Anna Belle Johnson, Wilma Howell, Bernice Major, Edwin Anderson, Gail Robbins, Guy Sim mons, Robert Mosey, Fred Spires, Maud Johnson, Bernice McAnally, Melvin Thompson, Ruth Raynor, Pau line Power, Clay Bumpers, Floy Jones, Minnie Ethridge, Lillian Stroup, Olive Turner, Ora Johnson, Marcus SHzfto5R,~ Clifford Landrum Floy Clements, Jim Thompson, Lois Vandusen, Jamie Clark, Leola Fid- dler, Carey 'Batson, Vida Adams, Grady Ledbetter, Forney Thompson and John Harton.
 List of medals and prizes to be glv- en May 21:
 Prize by Mrs. Hobbs, offered for best pupil in Grade l.
 Medal by J. E. Little; best pupil in Grade 2.
 Medal by o. o. Florence, best pupil in Grade 8.
 Medal by Wilson Bros; best reader in Grade 3.
 Prize by Prof. A. J. Meadors; best composition book in Grade 5.
 Prize by Prof. R. E. Womack; best story-teller in Grade 6.
 Prize by Mrs. G. H. Burr; best speller in Grade 2.
 Medal by MT. and Mrs. Hubbeh; best off-hand map of Arkansas. Open to all pupils below the eighth grade.
 Prize by B. T. Deal; best off-hand map of U. s. Open to all pupils be- low grade nine.
 Medal by Farmers State Bank; best student of arithmetic in all grades be- low the ninth.
 Medal by S. G. Smith; best speller in the grades below the ninth.
 Medal by V. G. Craig; best all around athlete in school.
 Prize by s. E. Anderson; best ln- formed pupil on current events. Open to pupils in high school.
 Medal by D. o. Harton; best math student in high school.
 Medal by Faulkner County Bank; best all-around boy pupil in the hlgh school.
 Medal by Bank of Conway; best all around girl pupil in the high school
 Three prizes were not contested for and will not be awarded There be- ing no graduating class, the Central College scholarship will not be given until next year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07

Strayed-From m ybarn in Conway one little mouse-colored mare mule, blow line around neck, bunch tail gray forehead. Liberal reward for information.
 wtf GEORGE OLIVE.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07
SELLS BOULEVARD BLOCK.

L. B. Atkeison has sold block Mo- 75 of the Boulevard addition to this city to s. w. Rogers, the consideration be- ing $1.250.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07

Sallow complexion is due to tor Did liver. HERBINE purifies and strengthens the liver and bowels and restores the rosy bloom of health to the cheek. Price soc. Sold by Nelson Drug Co. (advt.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07
U. s. OFFICER IS
 INSPECTING co. A

From Fridays Daily
 Only 31 members of Co. A, Arkan- sas National Guard, stationed at Con- way. reported this afternoon to Capt. Sloan, U. S. A., and to Maj. Brad ford, A. N. G., for inspection. The in spection was begun at 3 o'clock and probably will be completed at 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07
TO INSPECT RURAL ROUTES

From Tuesdays Daily.
 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., 1914-05-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to than kour many friends for sympathy and kindness extended in the loss of our mother.
 MRS. J. J. LIVINGSTON.
 N. B. NELSON.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07
PROF. STEVENSON TO
 HEAD DANVILLE SCHOOL

Prof. Baxter Stevenson has been elected principal of the Danville high school for the next year. Prof Stevenson is graduate of Hendrix College and has had several years practical experience in school work He is son of Rev. J. B. Stevenson the well known Methodist minister. who is now presiding elder of the Fayetteville district-Danville Dem. ocrat
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07

There will be an all-day singing at Lollie Sunday, May 10. Everybody IS invited to come and bring well-filled baskets
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07

Prof. Stevenson, who came to Con- way for the funeral of Mrs. Steven son, will not return to Plainview. where he has been teaching the past year. Only two weeks of the session remain and the directors granted him a leave of absence for the remainder of the school year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07

For Sale-River-r raised Rowden and Triumph cottonseed. Fifty cents per bushel. E. T. Office, Conway, Ark Phone 823-F3. (34w4t)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26
WINNING 4 DECORATION.
The Tradesman Got the Grand Cross
and King Peter tire Reward. %


The Tradesman Got the Grand Cross
and King Peter tire Reward. .
An excellent story is going the
rounds about King Peter Of Seryta.
4 French tradesman who had amass-
ed great fortune wanted very badly
to get hold of some decoration to wear
on his breast, and after some financial
mapeuvering he managed to secure a
Servian cross of something or other
lie was immensely proud of this cross,
and inStead of having it set with the
usual inferior quality of brilliants he
bad it set with diamonds of the first
water
Soon afterward he visited Servia
and as in duty bound. he called on
King Peter to thank him for the order
He wore. of course. his magnificent
cross, and King Peter, who knows
something about jewels. Immediately
Fixed his eyes on it. He himself was
wearing the grand cross of the order
set with rather poor brilliants. and
the moment his visitor came within
reach he exclaimed: But what Is
this? gave orders that you should
have the grand cross. The cross alone
is not worthy Of you. Here. you shall
wear mine"
Before the other could protest Peter
had changed the cross for the grand
cross. substituting the inferior jewels
for the splendid diamonds on the
breast of the other! AS a matter Of
fact. of course, be had never hearG 81
his visitor before, the decoration hay
ing been arranged by his ministers
| London Taller.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26
Hom People Dry Up.

n has b1-7, 1I.c-,-oI tI,,t ,,,,-o' .,',,,I,
s,.tral,y eo ..ar,,,, >, and Emo. ,..u,
- ,nnch trr,h j., ~o,,nar,o,. ,so A.,..,.
animal 70 o. treo ,,..ioh 80 ,.o,,.,, :. .,u
80 tu,.. ..l..,.......
e-.f,-.,. - ,t....
......-.. .,...
,,..,.l...;..,........, 49,.
.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26
Methodist EIpiis-
copaI GLhulrchssss
AAd PIC OCA CNC Fourth Avenues
Shall We Be Silent

The world has always honored
the heroic. The names of Whit
tier, Garrison, Stowe and Lincoln
are inseparably connected with the
crusade against slavery. Lincoln S
prophesy, that the next great evil
to be destroyed would be the liquor
traffic, is approaching sunrise.
With fairness to fact, there is a
rising tide, as irresistible as fate,
to abolish the saloon. We have
been unable to regulate it; better
buiness stamps it as a menace and
is against it; it weakens the wills
of men, thereby causing them to
be unfaithful to its regulation;
mothers hearts have been broken,
fathers and sons have lost their
honor and ambition, and still we
sleep in silent contentment.
Truly, this is the day of war.
Money poured into school and town
treasures from its taxation, is not
sufficient to atone for broken homes,
wrecked lives and degenerate child
ren. Good citizens are worth more
than fine school buildings or beau
tiful streets. All may be had with
out the price of life. We must
learn to live without making brutes
of fellow beings. The golden rule:
DO unto others as you would have
them do unto you, should be the
motto of all
On Tuesday evening at Jas p. m.
at the Methodist church the Hon
S. J Erffmeyer, field secretary for
the Wisconsin Anti-Saloon Leage,
will give an address to the public
Friday, Oct. 2, the young people
of the church will give an informal
program and free social. All young
people and friends are welcome.
SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Worship 1890 a. m Do We
Need A Revival?' Sunday school
at 1880. Junior League 5 p. m.
Epworth League GAS p. m, led by
Miss Marion Inch Preaching at
1880. The Fear of the Lord.
Live congregational singing Hear
ty welcome to all
George B. Thompson,
Minister
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26
SQUARE OF THE CIRCLE.
For All Ordinary Mechanical Work the
Formula 3.tA16 Is Used.

The ratio OF the length of the cir
conference of circle to its diameter,
sought during many thousands Of
years. has never been discovered. 1t
has been known for decades Of centu
ries. away back to the Aryans and to
the Egyptia ns-or rather to the non
Egyptian pyramid of Suphs builders
that the circumference Of circle is
three and fraction times longer than
its diameter
This fraction has been sought by
computers in eveN great nation from
prehistoric times. Within modern
times it has been computed with aceu
racy and by enormous labor in Germa
ny out TO G35 decimal places with no
end-there Is always remainder to
De reckoned.
But all of this work was useless, be
cause high mathematics las shown
that the string OF figures win never
come TO an end IN any finite number OF
dgureS. And as these men cannot
think of indnity they made the sym
Dol of intinity and stopped wasting
time many years ago.
The circumference OF circle l.
3141592G5 plus longer than Its diane
ter But IT. MI ordinary mechanics. a.
in factories. machine shops and the
Ike, the number 3.l4l6 is used Thus
the difference between lengths of cir
conferences Of locomotive drivewheels
or any other made by using one or the
other OF these values could not be de
tected mechanically without micromet-
ric measurement. - New York Ameri-
can
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26
Boosting Saratoga Springs

That the water at Saratoga Springs
are really radioactive has been deter
mined by United States Bureau of
Mines showing that some Of them are
more than twenty times as active as
others, among the others one that has
been idely exploited when under pri-
vate control. The Journal of the Amer
lean NJ edIcal Association is not IN
cline to attribute much remedial value
to the radlo-activity OF even the strong
est of the springs, but 1t credits the
investigation undertaken at the request
of the Commissioners with honesty
and Intelligence. Incidentally 1t blames
the procedure in the care of the federal
reservation at White Springs, which
have had two examinations at the hands
OF the government and only the va
guest and most meager information
given to to the public - Just enough.
in tact, to enable the bathhouse owners
and the government itself to exploit
the results and to deceive the tens of
thousands of sick who yearly visit these
sprinps.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON, D. c.
The Pack Train Traffic

The Pack Train IrdffIc
Now the United States and other
countries are busy with their railroads
ard improved automobiles and motor
trucks, and we are likewise giving
particular attention to scientific ship
building. it is interesting to find in the
consular reports an account OF the pack
tram service which extends over prac-
hcally all of Honduras. Consul Walter
!. Bowel writes to Washington that
perhaps half the population or more OF
Hondurs Is dependent on the pack trains
for goods from the outside world. He
adds that it does not follow from this
that half the imports and exports of
the country are handled by pack train.
for the people in the interior town ard
villages depend to large extent on
native produce, and aside from clothes
various KINDS Of clothing. and some
flour. little Is transported regularly by
usek train. MI Boyle says that such
unexpected articles as soda fountains
are TO be found IN some places in the
interior, the drums Of carbunated wAter
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26

takes place in the celloIdal cells. Thanks
to MS investigations. we now that these
colloIds. whether organic or inorganic,
have a g3tal curve and must consequent
ly follow in their evolution a fixed
course more or less similar to that Of
the living elements.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26
The Music Cure.
springs.

Along with the different cures
comes the music cure ana it you
are neurasthenlc or dyspeptlc, the pre-
scription is supposed to be invaluable.
DR.. Cavanes, a well known French
Physician, says that in such cases music
cure should be applied at once.
There are complications to be avoid
ed in this seemingly simple remedy
as the doctor points out. One danger
lies in the sensual absorption of the
wrong kind of music. For instance, a
predominance OF too much brass in an
orchestra has a tendency to aggravate
the condition OF tired nerves or an all
ing stomach.
The rhythm in music is said to be a
most important factor in the cure. 1t
acts directly upon the motive powers
by developing new energy or awaken
ing latent energy.
DR.. Cabanes cities as an example the
music treatment given by the late Dr.
Racamier. celebrated for his success
IN curing dyspepsia. He ordered his
patients to go every night to the Place
Vendome to wait tor the drummer boys
head the troops. When the drummers
appeared the patients were told to
march with them to the barracks. keep
ing step with the music This was to
get the rhythm to stimulate the proper
functions OF the digestive organs.
Every day, says Dr. Cabanes,
you have under Jour eyes the evidence
of the good effect of rhythm. A deli
cate Young girl is capable Of dancing
hsIf the night without fatigue because
her motive regions are excited by the
rhytnmcal vibrations OF the mus, al
instruments.
1t is we'll known that certain klads
OF music provoke muscular contraction
just as intense cold does. When some
one exclaims that soue pieces makes
goose flesh on tie skin they do not
know that the causa is the cunirsction
of the mnuscuie muscles. But 1t is
not the muscles alone that are excited
by vibrations, the pulse is equally IN
fluenced
Bernoz, the composer once wrote a
friend: IAN my being seems to eater
into a state of vibration while listening
to good music The emotion rrod ccd
brings a state of strange az tatIon iato
the circulation of the blood. and my
arteries throb with violence 1t is tor
me the hes. Of stimulants
The p. oper selection of music IS most
important. fvr some melodies acceer-
ate the pulse. while others retard it
As music starts up the circulation 1t
also mskes desperation more traqpeut.
although more superficial and less p.o-
found The glands of the stomach are
healthjiy excited. so that foad Is more
readily digested, and is tins fact taat
makes music so beneficial 10 dy peuti IS.
In the treatment of comsu alption,
however, music Is something to be
avoided or used with the greatest eau
ton. With the great maj rity of sui.
ferers from tuberculosis has a ren2
ency to run tive temperature up jus;
as the rea1ing of an exciting newell or
letter writing often will.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26
Summons.

Summons.
State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court
Iron County.
Iron County Land & Timber Co.,
corporation
Plaintiff
VS..
Jacob Oil,
Defendant
The State of Wisconsin, To the said de.
fendart:
You are hereby summoned 10 appes r
within twenty days after service of
this summons, exclusive of the day OF
service, and afend the above entitled
actor IN the court aforesaid, and in case
of your failure so TO do. judgment Will
be rendered against yo1 according to
the demand of the complaint.
Marloh +. Reid,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p o. address, Hurley, Iron Co.. Wis.
35-41
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26

Subscribe for the News.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-10-16
HERRERA DESIRES
WAR WITH AMERICA
FORMER SUPPORTER OF VILLA
APPEALS TO coUNTRYMEN TO
DRIVE OUT AMERICANS.
Lauds carranza for His Fight Agains,
the Huerta Government and De-
nounces Villa as a Traitor
and Bandit.

Ell Paso, Texas.--A proclamation
calling on all Mexicans to fight
against the Americans who hold Vera
Cruz and against Francisco Villas
forces has been issued at Parral by
Maclovio Herrera, the former villa
brigade commander, who joined the
Carranza side after the recent split
OF the constitutionalist forces. Copies
of the statement reached here Sun.
day.
Herrera made an appeal to arms
tsince the time is drawing near when
the American government must leave
our sacred fatherland, and since we
may have to use force to fight not
only the foreigners, but those bad
Mexicans who have been traitors tc
our cause"
Another proclamation by Herrera
lauds Carranza for his fight against
the Huerta government and de
nounces Villa as traitor and ban
dit"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-10-16
FIRE ON AMERICANS
Boys In Blue Made Target Of Mexl
cans on the Border.

Naco, Ariz.-Mexican internecine
warfare crossed the international
boundary here Saturday night and
Sunday in violation of the neutrality
laws.
Two Americans, Lee Hall, a promt
nent citizen, and Corporal McAllister.
troops B, Ninth United States cavalry,
were struck by stray bullets. Hall
was shot in the head and seriously
hurt. McAllister was shot through
the hand while on sentry duty in the
stockyards.
Four shells, presumably from the
guns of Governor Maytorena's Villa
forces, who are attacking the Car
rama garrison of Naco, Sonora, under
General Benjamin Hill. fell on the
American side. One shell wrecked
the residence of P. e. Pascal, one
wrecked a mercantile building, one
damaged property adjoining the gov
ernment's customs house and the
fourth fell in a stock field.
One troop at least of the United
States border patrol was fired on by
the Mexicans. They returned the fire
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-10-16
GERMAN TROOPS
OCCUPY ANTWERP
CHIEF CITY OF BELGIUM NOW IN
HANDS OF TEUToNs FOL-
LOWING COMMANDMENT.
Buildings Crushed to Pieces on Every
Hand by Siege Guns and Panic
Stricken Citizens Are Driven
From Their Homes.

London.-The Germans are now in
complete occupation of Antwerp, Bel,
GUM. The actual surrender took
place at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon
The bombardment reached it's height
between and s o'clock Friday morn.
ing. At 8 o'clock the white flag OF
capitulation was raised where the
war flag had been Haunted from the
tower of the cathedral and the big
siege guns ceased their destructive
fire almost Immediately. Burgomaster
DE Vos, accompanied by Alderman
Louis Franck, met General vor
veseler, commanding the besiegers
at the Berschem gate and the city
was surrendered Internationally. Al
2:30 the Germans marched in through
the suburb of Berschem.
The bombardment of Antwerp
opened with dramatic suddenness
Midnight had just struck when the
first shell doomed into the town. The
dark, empty streets suddenly, became
alive with people, the cries of children
mingling with the shrill and terrible
screams Of women.
The people fiocked panic-stricker
in every direction. They had nc
fixed destination and their blind feal
WAC pitiable
There was lull after the explosion
of the first shell, but quarter of ar
hour later the booming of the bis
guns began on a tremendous scale
Each shot was followed by weird
long drawn out din of the flying pro
jectiles. Then came the final explc
sion, which was the most fearsomt
of all. Numerous fires broke out anC
the space around them was vivid,
illuminated, intensifying the ink.
darkness in other spots.
Buildings were crushed to pieces
on every hand. Cripples and invalid
were carried or hobbled as best the!
might to places of comparative safe
| ty. Amid procession of thousand
of weeping women and children som,
pushed barrows laden with whateve
they had been able to get together
Most, however, were fleeing merel.
with the clothes they wore and man,
were only half dressed.
All day long the people trampe'
out and the sun poured down, but s
great was the dust that the army 0
fugitives were hardly visible. Whel
night fell they had not reached tn
Dutch frontier and behind then
through the darkness their burnin
homes cast glare like some grea
iron works while overhead the burst
ing shells continued to spread thor
sands of shooting stars.