davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-14
Drive by and fill your tires with free air. .IOh1, Hess.

Mike Ingram returned this morning to Little Rock, after visit in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Alex Montgomery and children are spending the day in Lit tie Rock.
 Mrs. W. H. Cox and Mrs. Frank Whiddon are shopping in the City of Roses today.
 Egg coal, $6 per ton, delivered. Soft lump, $5 per ton, delivered. R. B. McCulloch.
 A diversified program of motion pictures will be thrown on the screen tonight at the Grand.
 For Sale-Good 5-room house. For further particulars see or write Mrs. Geo. Boullion, Conway, Ark.-d2t
 Mrs. Dr. Jamison of Johnston. O.. IS visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. G. M. Walthall in this city.
 Mrs. Rayburn Peay of Johnson is visiting her sisters, Mrs. w. N. Owen and Mrs. s. c. Smith, in this city.
 My car Bernice egg coal has arriv ed and will deliver from car at s6.5O per ton. w. l.. Robins. Tel. 161.-2t
 Rev. J. B. Stevenson, presiding el der of the Bonneville district, is spending few days with his family in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-14
 IS SEEK MEDICAL LICENSE.

Little Rock, Nov, 13-The State Medical Board held annual eXamina- tion for physicians license in this city yesterday. The examination class was composed of Is who applied for physi- clans licenses, and II took the pre-
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-14
Have yOur clothes cleaned and pressed by the Q. X. Pressing ParIOr. at o, X. Barber Shop.

Rev J, W. Crichlow of Ola is visit ing at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. R. Crichlow, in this city. He will leave Tuesday to attend the annual conference at Batesville.
 Mrs. s. c. Smith will be at home in formally to her friends next Tuesday afternoon from to 6, to meet her guests, Mrs. Rayburn Peay of John son and Mrs. Ralph Plunkett of Little Rock.
 l have opened new meat market on East Oak street, next door to J. D.. Golfers. Full line of fresh meats of all kinds. Best steak, 15 cents a pound, for cash. Free delivery. Tom Clifton.-46dtf
 All members of local union 1888, Carpenters and Joiners of America, are requested to be present at the meeting next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Important business to be transacted
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair; Sunday, fair and colder.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-14
REV. FORD MOVES.

Rev. c. NJ. Ford, formerly of Con- way, has resigned his charge as pas tor of the Baptist church at Cabot and accepted the pastorate of the Baptist church at Carlisle, also in Lonoke county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-14

tesies extended to him and assured them that he would never forget them. Mr Crichelow carries splen- did report from this church to confer ence
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-05-08
BOARD ALLOWS new HIGH.
Ways FOR RESERVATION

The board of county commits
sioners have allowed the follow
ing roads on the reservation:
G. K. Carlson, ct al, sections
8 and 9, township q north, range
q west.
David Boyd, ct al, road run
ming from the southwest corner
section "a, township q north,
range q west, to the north line
of Missoula county from the
township line north four and
one-half miles, and that the
county surveyor be instructed to
take up with the state land agent
the proposition for water road
running east and west through
section 16.
J. R. .Smock, ct al. a road rum
ming from the northwest corner
of section 16, township 10 north,
range 20 west, on the section
line, four miles to the Mcdonald
crossing on Post creek, and the
road now travelled be declared
the public highway.
Walter A. Cross ct all, a road
around and in the vicinity of
section 10, township 10 north,
range q west.
Percy Bowers ct al, a road
commencing at the southwest
corner of section 8, township 10
north, range 10 west, and rum
ming north two miles, and that
the county surveyor be instructed
to file the necessary plats with
the Indian department for the
obtaining Of a right-of-Way if
the right-of- way can be pro-
cured without cost to the county.
C. Vandenburg ct al, a road
running east and west through
the center of section 10, town.
ship q north, range 20 west,
through the west half of the
section; that the remainder be
declared the public highway as
soon as the right-of-way over the
Indian allotments is arranged
for.
Robert johnson ct al, road
to run from the boundary line of
Sanders and Missoula counties
on the south line of section 33 to
point on the east line of section
q, township 10 north, range q
west, along the north as surveyed
by the county surveyor.
P. j. Alexander ct al, a road
on the township line between
townships Is and 10 north, to
run from the St. Ignatius and
Roman road to connect with lower
Post creek crossing, provided
the county can obtain right-of-
way over the Indian allotments
crossed. The county surveyor
be instructed to prepare the
necessary plats to file with the
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-05-08

of-way over the Indian allot-
ments crossed, and the county
surveyor is instructed to prepare
plats of same.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-05-08

the east side of the high canal of
the United States reclamation
service on condition that the
county is able to obtain the right
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
WILLIAMS WEDDING
PRETTY PRE-EA6TER EVENT

feta, with corsage bouquet of Lady
Hillington roses. Mrs. Trammeli
Scott and Mrs. John Hatcher assisted
In entertaining. Mrs. Scott wearing
blue crepe meteor with a chic black
hat wreathed in gardenias and adorn-
ed with a paradise, and a corsag e
bouquet of pink roses.
Mrs. Mauney wore black crepe de
chine combined with Jet. and her
flowers were parma Violets and valley
lilies Mrs. Hatcher wore blue Dres-
den wolfe,
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served The brides
table was graced with pink, arranged
in a tall silver vase. the same flowers
banked on the mantle and buffet The
couple left for Cuba, where they will
spend their honeymoon. going later
to Meridian Miss, where the bride
groom is engaged in business, and
where they will make their home tenn
porarily.
The bride is daughter of the late
Senator Maunev OF South Carolina
and, while she has made Atlanta her
home only a few years. has made a
number OF warm friends here. The
bridegroom comes of distinguished
Southern ancestry, being a grandson
of and namesake of Robert Wilson,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

The approach of Easter was her
aided by the many Easter lilies which
adorned the house, at a quiet home
wedding Thursday morning. when
Miss Rachael Mauney and Robert
Walton Williams were married. at the
residence Of the brides mother, Mrs.
Mauney, on Ponce DeLeon avenue.
While the list of guests were limited
10 the close friends and relatives of
he couple, the affair was marked by
pretty decorative details, the cere-
mony taking place before a bank Of
greenery, thanked on either side by
great clusters of the flower so typical
Of the Easter season.
Miss Maize Thompson was maid Of
honor. and Horace Stringfellow of
Birmingham, best man. The bride
entered with her mother, who gave
her away The Rev. c. B. Wilmer, Of
St Lukes Church, OBLIGATED.
The bride wore a becoming travel
ing costume of wistaria crepe faille,
the short coat opening over lace
blouse. The hat of wistaria straw
was adorned with paradise, and the
costume was completed by a corsage
bouquet of lavender orchids and val
ley lilies.
The maid of honor wore a gown of
changeable bronze and old blue taft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
"stabat Mater" Rendition.

sung Friday evening at o'clock by
st. Lukes choir. This will be a mu-
steal event of unusual Importance,
owing to the beauty of the oratorio
and it's infrequent production. 1t is
written in the brilliant operate style
Of Rossnrs time and remains unique
in its elimination Of long, heavy
choruses and its substitution of solos.
duets and quartets of great beauty.
And yet, the finale is a chorus Of
splendor and enormous difficulty.
The following artists win sing. Mrs,
Louis Moeckle and Mrs. Cecil Poole,
sopranos; Miss Harriet Milledge and
Miss Grace Mauk, altos; James Ward 70
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Just ArriUed
Smart Suits
Sl7.5O, Sl9.75, $24.5O

Suits that are different
-Aioire Silks, Tussah Silks, Gabardines
and Novelty Crepe Weaves.
The very chic" little Suits you We
waited for and at prices within the reach
of EVERY WOMAN
Every new Spring mode and color is IN
Guided. cu
Note the modish charm and grace OF the
models Observation-Disclosures representative
of the entire collection. 100 .o--
And the prices are only $3.50, $3.50
and $2450
Easter delivery guaranteed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

bearer and little Miss Mildred Greer,
flower girl
The bride wore a blue silk faille
coat suit, with hat to match, and car
ried Bride roses and lilies of the val
ley The maid of honor was gowned
in white MORE faille and carried pink
roses.
Inc color scheme-pink and white
was carried out in all the details
of decoration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Domino Club Organized.

The Wednesday Afternoon Domino
Club held It's first meeting this week
with Mrs. W. A. Byers in West End
After a short business meeting, AZ
was played and tea was served on the
small tables.
The club has made a rule that
there will be no prizes offered for
high score al each meeting, but the
woman who wins top score for the
years win be the guest of honor at a
luncheon to be given by the club
members.
Those present were Mrs Howard
Dobbs, Mrs. Talmadgc Dobbs Mrs.
l. w. Evans, Mrs. Robert Hopkins,
Mrs Eugene Boothe, Mrs. Willis
Dobbs and Mrs, Lloyd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Brown.Sims,

Brown Sims.
Miss Rosa Brown and Pinkney Sims
were married at the home Of the
brides uncle. T. A. Cunningham, No.
AZ Waddell street. lnman Park, a. a
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. DR.,
John r. White officiated The at
tendants were r. r. Sims best man;
Miss May Cunningham, maid of hon
or. Master Wight Cunningham, ring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Rridae Party for club Fund.

Bridge Party Tor Club fund.
Mrs. Spencer r. Atkinson and her
educational committee of the Atlanta
Womans Club will give a large bridge
party at the Winecoff Hotel Saturday
afternoon, April is. for the education
al fund Of the club, Special prizes
viii be given at each table and punch
will be served during the games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
BRIDGE Party for Visitor.

The informal bridge party given
By Miss Lebie Ewing Thursday
morning was delightful compliment
to Miss Margaret Darby of Wash
ington, d. c., the guest Of Mrs. r. c.
Darby. and Mrs Ray Carleton. Of
Montgomery, the guest Of Mrs. Wal
ter G. Smith.
Jonquils were lavishly used to dec
crate the house ano the prizes m
cluded two crochet collars and deck
of cards. The guests included the
members of Miss Ewings' bridge club
and an extra table of guests, and A
dainty luncheon was served on the
card tables at the close Of the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

Mock Trial for Christian Church.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Christian Church will hold mock
trial Friday evening at o'clock in
the assembly room OF the church, the
program to be conducted by a number
Of prominent jurists Of the city and
the witnesses to be selected from the
younger membership of the church.
The public is invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

well and win Clouse, tenors Harry
Bates and Charles Chalmers. bari
tones. Miss Ethel Boyer will assist
at the organ and Mrs. Charles Chal-
mers at the piano The organ and
piano accompanies Will be augmented
by the Voorhees, sisters, Mr. Pound
stone and DR. G. b. Wilmer, violin
lists, and Clarence Blosser cornetist
The public is invited to the service.
G. Il. S. Class charmen to Meet.
The class chairmen Of the Girls,
High School Alumnae Association VIII
meet in the music room Of the hlgh
school Friday afternoon al z o'clock
The executive committee viii meet AT
$3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Dance for Frank Ellis Visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. Doughty Manley will
entertain a large party at the Capital
City club dinner dance Thursday
evening April 30, in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Murchison, of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

New York. who will be the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ellis during opera
week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

Ladies' Memorial Association.
A meeting Of the Ladies Memorial
Association will he held a Carnegie
Library on Friday morning at IL
O'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Specially Attractive
Kin1onoS at $3.50

Made of pretty, coo-looking cotton crepeS
i'm the prettiest floral designs; Empire Style
a variety of pleasing colors to select from.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

one of the signers OF the Declare ton
of independence,
Among the out of- town guests at
tending the wedding were H. G. Gal
lagher, of Cleveland, Ohio: Fielder
Furlow and f. H. Clay, of Birming-
ham. and Samuel Hayes Williams, of
Meridian, Miss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
New Arrivals
Silk Dresses
Sl4.5O and Sl9.75

Dainty, Springtime frocks
Of Crepe de Chine, Chiffon Taffeta, Cas-
cadeaux Silks, in all the exquisite new
shades
The styles are the newest of the new
featuring all the quaint pulled, tier tunic
and hustle effects
The finest dresses it has been our good
fortune to offer this season at such
SMALL prices.
They'll win your instant favor to-mor-
row
Easter delivery guaranteed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Mrs. Winecoff's Bridge Party.

Mrs. Wlnecoff's Bridge Party.
The informal bridge party 1t when
Mrs. Frank Winecoff entertained on
Wednesday afternoon was one of a
number OF parties arranged for Mrs.
Ray Carlton. of Montgomery, Mrs.
Walter Smiths guest. Dogwood. IL
laos and crabapple blossoms deco
rated Mrs Winecoff's apartment, and
the prizes included a. French work
basket, fancy bonbon basket and
new novel.
A luncheon followed the game The
guests were Mrs Carlton, Mrs. Smith
Mrs Clarke Frazier. Mrs. Henry
Howell, Mrs Louis Pool Mrs. w. F
Winecoff. Mrs. S. F. Jackson, Miss
Alma Downing Miss Betty Fudge
Miss Lebie Ewing and Miss Louise
Nell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Keen Busy Club Meetinq.

Keep Busy Club Meeting.
The Keep Busy Club will meet Fri
day at $3.50 p. M. with Mrs. John J
Justis at No. 6t6 Woodward avenue
All members are expected to be pres
emit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

Miss Madeline Palmer. who is at
tending Lucy Cobb College, will re-
turn home the last of the week tc
spend the Easter holidays with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff r. Palmer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
ChiZdren'S SOC RomperS
at 39c

They are new, and are made Of Amoskeag
gingham in pretty checks; pink, blue, tan
and lavender; they will be quickly chosen
tomorrow at this price; , to 6-year sizes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

with its stocks of smart apparel ready make 20
Easter choosing wonderfully and satisfactory.
alteration service Tor wh inc
is
POSITIVELY lVBRED ON TMEl
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
ST. LOUIS FINDS WAY TO
ABATE NOISE NUISANCE

ST LOUIS, July To- Norman Sad
Ter, assistant city attorney who is
working on the draft OF an antinolse
ordinance, mas virtually decided to in.
corporate the following features in
the proposed ordinance.
Require owners of bread and milk
wagons TO equip them with rubber
tires. Prohibit airdome pianists from
giving continuous performance of
the Tune the Old Cow Died on.
Make bread box lids noiseless.
Drivers now slam them down al 3
a. m. or Whereabouts with sleep-de-
stroying crash
Stop the screeching of locomotive
whistles.
Put the lid on Keokuk Dam electric
pianos III saloons Some OF them are
heard two blocks away.
Silence the cries Of newsboys on
Sundays before 10 a. m.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
FAMOUS TREES
MARKERS FOR
U. S. HISTORY
Lincoln Elm, jeff Davis Cypress
and Treaty Tree Shield Ser
crets of Nation Making
BRISTOW ADAMS, EXPERT,
RECOUNTS THEIR STORIES
Washington and Eastern Sea.
board Has Many Historic
Relics Still Alive

WASHINGTON, July l0.-Few per-
sons realize that American history is
linked as much with old trees as with
historic buildings and spots Not one
in a thousand Washington visitors
or residents know that the beautiful
Summer Elm in front of the Capitol
was planted by Abraham Lincoln.
Few know that nearly every other
president OF the United States
has planted trees in Washington
which will stand
Nearly every famous American
statesman can be linked with one or
more OF the sturdy old trees here. A
big cypress near the capitol was
brought here by Mrs Jefferson Davis
and just across the street from II Is
a tree Charles Sumner planted
The tree man" OF Washington is
Bristow Adams, forest examiner OF
the bureau OF forests, United States
department OF agriculture. Speaking
OF trees closely associated with Am.
erican history Adams said
There is the famous elm under
which William Penn made his treaty
with the Indians. That tree was so
esteemed that the English soldiers
placed o special guard around il dur
ing the Revolution, and after II was
blown down by a gale in 1910 its
trunk was sent TO the old Penn fam
lily seat, near Windsor, England.
There ii still is preserved.
On Georgia avenue in Washington
according to Adams, on the grounds
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10

der and its introduction into war
fare.
Since that day at Florence when,
In the presence OF a committee OF
admirals and experts. Engineer Ulivi
succeeded In exploding, singly four
mines placed In the River Arno from
a distance OF four miles, the gen
eral STATS OF the navy and army have
held a number OF secret sessions to
consider the purchase OF the inyen-
ton and also 10 discuss with a mum
Der OF experts what change must be
made In the structural and chemical
composition OF shells in order 10 be
safe from the effects should the In.
veHtion fall into the hands OF rival
powers.
Since the italian government con-
siders Ulivi's invention a state secret,
the press has stopped all comments
or description OF the invention, while
UliW has suddenly disappeared. leav-
Ing no trace Of his whereabouts.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
HAS RAY MORE
POWERFUL THAN
THAT OF ULIVI
Young Italian Engineer Says
Discovery Will RevOlutiOnize
Modern Warfare
CAN FIRE MINES
AT GREAT DISTANCE
Small Motor Boat, Properly
Equipped. More Dangerous
Than Battleship

ROME, July l0.--Claiming that he
first discovered what is known as
the Ulivi ray by which sunken mines
are exploded at distance of four
miles, Salvatore Spadoni, young cleo
trical engineer, today astonished
naval experts at Syracuse with an
even more surprising claim lie eX-
pressed his readiness 10 test before
the government agents another inven-
tiop destined further 10 embarrass ma
tions in their selection OF new arma-
ments
Spadoni in fact claims that a small
motor boat, fitted with his apparatus,
is more powerful than the most up
to-date dreadnought, equipped with a
score OF fourteen-inch guns He said :
The utilization of magnetic waves
and their transformation into electri-
cal rays presents endless possibilities.
Besides the red and violet rays, which
| use to explode mines at a distance,
there are other rays whose effects
are even more destructive My in
vention can easily be carried in an
aeroplane or motor boat
The nervousness with which, Ma
rine Minister Milo replied the other
day 10 an Interpolation by a deputy
tending 10 ascertain what had been
done IN order 10 reserve To Italy
exclusive use Of Engineer Giulio
Ulivps invention for exploding sub
marine mines and projectiles OF all
forms at a distance, has been inter
preted here as sure sign that
world ornaments are on the eve of
a change identical TO that brought
about by the invention OF gunpow-
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
u. s. OFFICIAL WILL LEAD
SEARCH FOR TREASURES,

MEMPHIS, Tenn JULY 1n.-Cap-
tain c. T. Greenwood, United States
inspector of boilers, plans to head
party which later I'm the year will
begin a search for $4,000 in gold
supposed 20 have been in the safe of
the Sultana when that boat was
blown up just after the close Of the
Civil war. Nearly all OF the 1000
troops on board and the crew were
drowned.
A portion Of the boat is said 10 be
visible near Mound City opposite
Memphis, but an old chart which
shows the channel OF the river at the
time of the explosion and a divining
rod will be used as the main instru.
ments OF the search. says Captain
Greenwood.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
DYNAMITE DON'T AGREE
WITH KILPATRICK'S COWS

MIDDLETOWN, ~ Y. July 10
Eating several sticks of dynamite did
not agree with a COW on the farm OF
George Fitzpatrick, at Kerr's Creek
IN Delaware county, and the animal
Is dead Several other COWS which
tasted OF the explosive were only
slightly affected.
The dynamite had been placed in
sections of the pasture for use in
blowing out holes for telephone poles
While the cows owner thinks the
company which placed the dynamite
IN the pasture should pay for the ami
nal the company contends death was
lot due directly TO the explosive.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10

Of the Walter Reed hospital. Is the
trunk OF an American poplar which
was occupied by both Confederate
and Federal lookouts and sharpsaOot
ers during the Civil war when the
Southern forces made their nearest
approach 90 Washington The tree
was the lookout point from Fort
Stevens
Scattered throughout the United
States. especially Ina New England are
many other famous trees. n one elm
on Boston Common could tell It's his,
tory, tragic tales of suffering would
be unfolded, for on IL We're hanged
two witches and Mary Dyer the
Quakeress.
AT Hartford, Conn, is the famous
Charter Oak. where the charter OF
Connecticut was hidden when King
James sent Governor Andres across
the ocean 70 usurp the powers in the
original land grant
Adams believes the old Appomattox
oak is still standing. Under il Gen.
erals Grant and Lee met on the 90.
casion which marked the close OF
Civil war hostilities
At one battle OF the Revolution the
American forces We're saved from a
terrible defeat by the tough. spongy
wood OF the palmetto tree That was
at Charleston S. c., during the bat.
tie OF Fort Moultrie Then the Brit
ish volleys fen harmless against the
trees which Uttered the Continental
army.
The first Protestant church service
in the United States was held under
trees at jamestown Va The most
recent of historic. trees in Washing
ton are the Japanese cherries the
gift OF the late Emperor OF Japan.
They were set out along the Poto-
mac Drive