davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

From Thursdays Daily
 Albert Hess is a Little Rock visitor today.
 Rev. Peter Zell is spending the day in Morrilton.
 Hl w. Wilkins is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Rev. J. B. Stevenson went to Knox vile this morning.
 L. H. Moore of Ozark was in Con- way this morning.
 Prof. A. J. Meadors went to Little Rock this afternoon.
 Mrs. w. B. Hines is spending the afternoon in Little Rock. Fred B. Clifford of Little Rock is spending several days in Conway.
 Miss Virginia Turner of MorriIton is visiting at Central College today.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Greeson are shopping in the City of Roses today.
 F E. Brown of the State Tax Com mission was in Conway this morning.
 Former Governor George w. Don aghey of Little Rock is in Conway to- day.
 Mrs. J. w. Conger returned this afternoon from Fort Smith, where she has been visiting
 Mrs. L. M. Janney of Fayetteville is visiting at the home of her daugh- ter. Mrs. B. T. Deal, on Center street.
 Miss Ruth Hartje has night return ed from Little, Rock, where she at tended the Dungan- McCulloch we'd ding.
 w. l.. Phillips of Richmond, Va, grand secretary of the Sigma Phi Epsilon, was a guest of s. W. Rogers today.
 Mrs. s. G. Smith left this afternoon for Denver, Colo. to spend the sum- mer with her daughter Miss Floy Smith.
 MT. and Mrs. w. w. Bishop, Ed Witt and Frank Morgan are in Little Rock today attending the hardware convention.
 Mrs. G. M Walthall returned last night from Plumerville where she vis- tied at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Malone.
 Mr. and Mrs Ben Bradley returned to their home at Little Rock last night after a visit to Mrs. Bradley's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Ingram, in this city
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14

Capt. W. K. Elliott of Quitman was here this morning on his return from the reunion at Jacksonville.
 Mrs. J. G. Cubage was called this afternoon to Fayetteville on account of the serious illness of her father.
 M. C. Bevens, a ministerial student of Hendrix College, yesterday preach ed at the Naylor Methodist church.
 Col. G. w. Bruce returned this morning from Jacksonville, Fla, where he attended the Confederate re- union.
 Miss Aleen Briggs of Little Rock was a guest of Miss Francis Tyrone on College avenue and Lucille street yesterday.
 Miss .Johnie Henderson of Hatfield returned today to her home after 8 visit at the home of MT. and Mrs George Ethridge. Lost-Folding pocketbook betweer Conway and Old Liberty Sunday May 3. Finder please return to I J. Murphy.-d1t-w1t
 Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Moore ot Greenbrier were guests of MT .an' Mrs. T. M. Moore, on South Faulk ner street, yesterday Mesdames J. w. Hammonds and G c. Hammonds and Miss Troy Ham monds of Little Rock were guests O. friends in Conway yesterday.
 Mrs. H. P. Tate of Russellviile ant Mrs. c. R. Brumbelow of Little Rocl spent Saturday and Sunday visiting at Central College. 1 Rev. B. F. Musser filled the pulpi of the Forrest Park Methodist churcl at Little Rock yesterday in the ab sence of the pastor, Rev. E. Byroi l Harwell
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14

and scored on an error by Echlin. Another tally came in the fourth round on an error by A. Stroup and a double by Gossett. Two were an- nexed in the sixth period on two hits, two errors and fielders' choice.
 The same teams are playing this afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
AWARD PRINTING CONTRACT.

The contract for printing the min utes of the State Teachers Associa- tion was yesterday awarded to the Arkansas Teacher Publishing Go. of Conway. The work will be done in the office of the Conway Printing Go. The minutes will make volume of about 300 pages.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14

AS the jury had such difficulty in deciding upon the flower, Uncle Sam was appealed to, and he appeared, fol- lowed by two young men rolling d truck, upon which was huge sack of four-"The National Flower
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
WIND STORM DAMAGES
 ICE PLANT BUILDING
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
 The heavy wind in last nights storm slightly damaged the new build ing of the City Ice Plant, careening it about 16 inches out of plumb. The building was not completed, only the outer walls and roof being finished, and the absence of partition walls left it without sufficien tbracing to with stand the wind.
 Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14

W. J. Murrell, superintendent of the Conway Compress Company, IS transacting business in Little Rock this afternoon.
 Miss Ina Pendergrass of Clarks- vile, graduate of the Arkansas State Normal is visiting her sister, Miss Opal, at Doyne hall.
 President J. J. Doyne of the State Normal left this morning to deliver the graduating address for the Dan vile high school tonight. Tomorrow night he will deliver an address for the school at Delight, Pike county.
 Fred Clifford, who had editorial charge of the Republican during OUT absence, left Wednesday for his home at Conway Mr. Clifford is a splendid young man, and his work while here was very satisfactory He made many friends while here. especially among the fair sex. Good luck to him all tlc days of his life.-Yell County Re publican.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
SUM MARY.

Two-base hit, Gossett; stolen bases, Mitchell, Young, Hutchinson; bases on balls, off Fincher I; passed balls, Cook, 2; struck out, by McQuistion 10, by Fincher 12; hit by pitcher, Mitcn- ell; double play, Hutchinson (unassist- ed) left on bases, Hendrix 6, Aggies < 6; time of game, 1 :22; umpire, Hays don.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14

From Saturdays Daily
 Leo Grafton is in Little Rocck today.
 J. C. West went to Little Rock this afternoon.
 Mrs. J. B. Greeson is visiting in Plumerville.
 Miss Willie Anderson is visiting in Little Rock.
 William Little is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Miss Hattie Donnell is a guest of friends at Benton.
 Lyman Cunningham went to Little Rock this afternoon.
 Prof. G. Rice Wilson is transacting business in the capital city today.
 Miss Scottie Long has returned from a visit to her brother at Greenbrier.
 MT. and Mrs. F. M. Morgan return ed last night from a visit at Little Rock
 Mrs. J. H. Harrod of Litt'e Rock is a guest of her sister, Mrs. B. T. Deal, on Center street.
 Mrs. J. D. Clary and son, Willard, of Fordyce are guests of Prof. and Mrs. J. G. Cubage.
 Mrs. w. J Murrell and daughter, Miss Frances Tyrone, are shopping in the City of Roses today.
 Former Governor Geo. w. Dcnaghey of Little Rock was a business visitor to Conway this morning.
 Miss Clair Blair has returned from Quinton, Okla. where she has been teaching during the past year.
 Wm. J. Clark, who has been teach ing school at Atkins, returned home this morning to spend the summer.
 Mrs. w. B. Stark is visiting her mother, Mrs. M F. Hardin, who is re- covering from an operation at Lit tie Roc kinfirmary.
 Let every one go to the Arkway Tuesday night and help the ladies CO., operate with the council in cleaning up our town.
 Mrs. George w. Rice this morning returned to her home at Little Rock, after visit to her daughters, Mrs. G. w. A. Wilson and Mrs. J. R. Piercey.
 MT. and Mrs. w. E. Cox arrived to- day from Wichita Falls, Tex, and will again make Conway their home. MT. Cox will have charge of the grocery store recently purchased by J. Il. Bailey from Sam Heiligers, effective June 1.
 P w. Echlin has received from his son, c. w. Echlin of Brownsville, Tex, some interesting specimens of postage stamps issued by the Mexican rebels. Brownsville is on the Mexican border and Mir. Echlin writes that large number of United States troops are stationed there.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Hays Nichols, 37, and Gertrude Roberts, 23, Conway. |
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14

1 Rev. B. F. Musser filled the pulpit of the Forrest Park Methodist church at Little Rock yesterday in the ab- sence of the pastor, Rev. E. Byron Harwell.
 From Tuesdays Daily.
 C. H. Nelson is in the capital city today
 Gus Bush of Little Rock is in the today.
 Rev. J. Clarence is visitor in the capital city today.
 G. ". A. Wilson is spending the afternoon in Little Rock. l Miss Grace Harris of Morrilton is a guest of friends in Conway. l MT. and Mrs. L. s. Dunaway are spending the day in Little Rock.
 Joseph McCoppin is transacting business in Little Rock today.
 pr. and Mrs. H. E. Cureton are spending the day in Little Rock.
 GREESON DRUG CO.,, IS HEAD QUARTERS FOR LIV-VER-LAX. , Attorney s. w. Rogers is transact l ing legal business in Plumerville to- day.
 LIV-VER-LAX, THE LIVER REG ULATOR. ASK GREESON DRUG tCO.
 J. F. Weinmann of Little Rock, for merly of Conway, is spending the day here.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Hughes of Roch- ester, N. r., are guests of MT. and Mrs E. V. Leverett
 Mrs. E. E. Mitchell returned yester- day afternoon to Morrilton, after a visit to relatives here.
 Miss Pearl White returned yester- day afternoon from Morrilton, where she has been visiting.
 WHY BE CONsTIPATED WHEN YOU CAN BUY LIV-VER-LAX FROM GREESON DRUG co.
 Maj. w. D. Cole returned today from Jacksonville, Fla, where he at tended the Confederate reunion.
 MT. and Mrs. G. M. Easterwood will leave Saturday for Shawnee, Okla., to visit their son, Clarence.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Isgrig of Lit tie Rock arrived yesterday afternoon for visit to friends in Conway.
 Mrs. Edward Tinsley and son of Hoxie are guests of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Jackson, in the city.
 A. B. Pyle of Forrest City and C.. L. Pyle of Fort Smith are guests of their brother, L. H. Pyle, in this city.
 Misses Ora, Grace and Corah Bran son and Fay Lewis of Atkins are guests of Mrs. J. H. Stubbs on Cald- we'll street.
 Lost-At Faulkner County wagon yard, a gold watch and chain with CIldIIl. hctuIu CO ROSS ltECcy anu receive reward.-d&w1t
 Lost-At Faulkner County wagon yard, a gold watch and chain with charm. Return to Ross Piercey and receive reward.-d&w1t
 For sale or trade ,one moving ma chine in running order. Anxious to let go. See O. S. Russ at Central Col lege. 39wtf CALOMEL, CALOMEL, YOU CANNOT STAY FOR LIV-VER- LAX HAS SHOWN US AN EASIER WAY. ASK GREESON DRUG CO.
 MT. and Mrs. w. E. Livingston and John w. Downs of Little Rock were in the city last night to attend the graduating recital of Miss Fay Livingston at Central College. Dr. George s. Brown will spend to- day and tomorrow in Little Rock, where he will assist in conducting the semi-annual examinations of the State Board of Medical Examiners.
 OH; YOU CALOMEL GET OUT OF THE WAY AND LET LIV- VER-LAX DO THE WORK. PURE iLY VEGETABLE ASK GREESON
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-04
HARNESS RACES AT
GREAT EXPOSITION

Chicago, March A feature sport
ing event of the Panama-Paci1c Inter-
national exposition will be the great
harness races on one OF the finest
tracks ever constructed. Experts who
are preparing the course declare that
when completed it will be the fastest
and safest ever used for racing.
There will be two great meets, one IN
the summer and one in the fall, and
the exposition is offering guaranteed
stakes Of $237, 900 for twenty-four days
of racing. This sum never before has
been equaled in the history Of racing,
and the same is true Of the guaranteed
stakes of 100000 each offered for pac-
ing horses. While that amount has
been offered before for trotting horses
and will be guaranteed for this class
also by the exposition, the instances
have been so few as to make them
of historical note in racing records.
All classes and ages of horses Will
have an opportunity to compete. The
terms of entrance are very liberal, all
entries being guaranteed a start. In
the races for the $4,000 stakes, for
entries made prior to April l, 1914,
$500 will be charged for start; prior
to Jan. 2, 1916, $500. and prior to June
1, 1915, $1,000.
Stakes will be divided, $4,000 to the
first heat, $4,000 to the second heat,
$4,000 to the third heat and $4,000 to
the rank in summary. Moneys will be
divided so, %, Is and 10 per cent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-04
NUGGETS READY
FOR TOMORROW

The Midgets have had their final
work and will take it easy until to-'
morrow night, when they will meet one
of the teams in the tournament at the
A, G. 1t is not known what team they
will play but they will be prepared to
meet any Of them. A short scrimmage
vas INDUCED in last night and every
thing went in the snappy manner for
which the speed boys" are noted. The
Midgets have been lucky SO far this
ear with no injuries to the squad, but
last Friday, in the game with Valley
City, Hale, the sorappy little guard of
the Midgats, had his thumb bitten. IN
feotion set in, and it is not known
whether 1t will heal in time for the
game tomorrow or not, His absence
would be quite a loss to the Midgets,
Coach MaoLean has not picked his
team for tomorrow's game, but he will
pick a team that will give. a good ac-
count of itself, The Midgets have not
lost a game this season, and are work
ing for a clean record.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-04

But they snapped tisear Angers and
laughed at Grim Care, end q year
later Baby Peg was born at Kildare.
Shortly afterwards the little family
came to America and made their home
In Buffalo, where Pegs father was
employed by the New York Central
railroad az constructing engineer and
electrician.
All went wei until one black day
when the father went to work end
eve returned. He Was on q tcolgtrr1c-
tom OF a 30-foot S-Iabankfnent
After the funeral 1t was found that,
he had bet their house on the last pres
tdentiaI election, and his candidate did
not win.
When little Peg was 1s, her gaothser,
who had been struggling to make
living for the two, quietly closed her
eyes and passed away Theirs was
nothing else for Peg to do but go DO her
aunts' who tried TO DO good 20 hex In.
their snobbish, -condescendtng way
and to remodel her after the fashion
they thought was proper and correct.
Bur Peg vas Irish. She stole away
one day on her way to high school
and Went TO SAM Francisco as q dam
Ger with a musical show.
Last year che turned FOR q. layixag to-
dregsmaking, and opened q &iny chop
on West Borty-TEigfrtn street, New
York
Today there Id d s'To-Lst'. aitsA AN
little shop, while the ps0pgfefzAA6 sB
receivinE the ovaEi0na C2 audiences 1il,
over the country. a
Such has been the life of ss,is rSaiI
little ssPeg My Heart witch fSRl
her has only sjiEstt 6@glla.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-04

peared on the stage in musical comedy.
and had played me or, two small parts
in stock the maker OF stars decided To
try her at the head Of the Important
transcontinental Peg o. MY Heart
company then being organized to tour
the large cities Of the middle and far
west. .IE r, -
Little did he know. however, that he
was choosing for the chief role of that
delightful comedy not only q clever
little actress, but a real Peg, whose
misery had been rapidly CHASING each
other, was an absolute embodiment Of
p. Hartley Manners fict1onal charao-
ter. ~
For that matter, neither did Pegrv
ONedL She knew Peggy O'Netls life.
but at that particular time she did
not know Peg o. My Heart's'
When she read the play and gather.
ed b situations at her frst rehearsaI
Peggy ONel laughed, then she cried.
then b laughed again. When thew
asked why the play had moved her "a
completely, she repled, Because Peg
Is real, that's ALL"
Some one has been telling you that
on FOUR youthful credulity.V
Inc manager was quite angry.
Not at ALL" said Peggy O'Sasi aii,,
ply. Il myself am Peg"
Then she told her story.
ker Tataer, she said, was n ayAer,HiH
p of IrtshInan, who, like Peg 8, NV
asaCs father, could do anything In
the world but make money. Ha1
nioTnsr had been a. lovely Mnaliah gtrI
who had shocked her saIni-ar3afscresic
family by running away and r,aaxI.vr
ms 'nsr hne yctis1g IrIshrnan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-04

| whem Oliver Morosco, the manager Of
Peg d NY Heart made IL known
through the newspapers recently that
he was I'm search OF a. talented, ambt-
tious young girl whom he would make
his proGege and devslop into a star,
his Offices were literally bessiged.
Girls came la druYes from every point
of the coSapaSS-sgso less than 400 OF
them m ali.
-Four hundred young gira-moat of
them pretty, 6ozre with talent, and
from this Feminine galaxy the manager,
with q practiced eye, picked out a little
i19-year-on winsome slip of a girl, with
great wondering, Irish eyes, coal black
hair, q mouth Hike the bud Of a Kfllar-
ney rose. and "a wfstful little pointed
chin. He knew aS once he had picked
a. winner. Fer naIne waa Peggy
The qualifications NE. Morosoo had
tnsistsd upon were youth. good looks,
Intelligence, ambition, together with q
moderate amount Of talent. Previous
stage success was unnecessary.
Wit, Ghags, the girl chosen was to
IIoag herself entirely under the train
ing OF Morosco, with the promise To
follow implicitly any course OF study
Affat he might Get down.
The s,,apprentdcsskip,, was to last
three q ct the end OF which she
;Sgou1d fnd herself d full-Aedged star.
NO wonder there were as many az
t4O0 applicants hs10d from every part
o9 the hAg town. With Mugosco. 1T was
the working ont OF q pet t~heory-that
he could train any girl OF moderate
ability 10 be q star.
Eince 1Aeggy 90 Dsad1s had already APP
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-04
LEG BROKEN BY AN auto
Tostenson, Stranger in City, Was
Struck by Delivery Automobile
When Crossing NJ. p. Avenue.

Theo. Tostenson, who came to this
city with his wife in search of farm
employment for the coming season,
was struck by a delivery automobile
on N. P. avenue last night, and his left
leg was badly fractured by the wheels.
He was at once rushed to the Of
flee Of DR.. Weible by the driver, and
the fracture was set, after which he
was taken to a local hospital.
Tostenson came to the city yester-
day and had been making the rounds
OF the employment agencies, with good
prospects, it is said, for a seasons
work for himself and wife. He was
crossing the north bridge from Moor
head to Fargo and was crossing from
n side of N. P. avenue to the other,
on this side of the river, when he was
hit by the machine
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-04
CH[ROPRACTORS
HELD MEETING

The North Dakota Chiropractors't as
ISOLATION held its semi-annual meeting
in this city on Sunday. Both a morn
ing and an afternoon session were held.
Chiropractors from all over the state
were present, about twenty in all.
The reports of officers showed the
association to be in a flo%urishing con-
dition, and there was much enthusiasm
at the meeting, some fine addresses be-
ing heard. The number of ~chiroprac-
tors Is increasing. and nearly every
town Of any size now has n or more
in its midst.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year..
P~resident-G, q, Wood, ,Minot d.
Vice presidents. D. Reed, Valley
City.
Seoretary-G. A, Newsalt, Fargo,
Treasurer-E, w. Windsor, Ambrose.
These officers and the following men
constitute the board of directors: N,
P, Nelson, Fargos Il, Phtlebaum, Cam
do, and Rev, Mr., Norman of Leeds. It
was decided to hold the next meeting
at Valley City. July 4,
Among those who attended the meet
ing weres q, X, Ltudahl Of Devils
Lake. G, a, Saith of Valley City, A,
A, Bahlke of Grand Forks. Mrs, M
A, Goldsehlager of Williston, 20. e,
Smebak af Fargo and others,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-04
TYLER AT
FARGO COLLEGE
WAS HEARD THIS MORNING IN
CHAPEL AND GAVE A STRONG
ADDRESS TO LARGE ASSEM-
RLAGE-AccoRDED WARM RE.
cEPTioN BY STUDENTS.

Bishop Tyler was accorded a warm
welcome by the students of Fargo col
lege this morning, when in chapel he
made his first appearance before a
Fargo assemblage Of students. He was
preceded by Dean Bowling, who read
a scripture lesson, introducing Bishop
Tyler's text,
The speaker dwelt on the two con-
trasted attitudes Of life, exemplif1ed in
the prayers of the Pharisee and that
of the publican; the first, ct thank
thee, Lord, that I am not as other
mem; the latter, ooh, Lord. be merci-
full to me, a sinner"
Until we a equal the virtues of
the Pharisee, I think we should not
discredit Them" said the bishop. They
we're the best people Of their day; they
were educated, clean, and jealous. Our
Pharisee had built a pen around him
self, a pen Of self esteem, within which
he thanked himself he was not like
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-04
FRED AVER Wins
DERBY DOG RACE

Nome, Alaska, March Aired Aver
finished first in the Solomon derby dog
race that was run from Nome over the
snow trail to Solomon and return Mon
day, covering the sixty-four miles in
six hours. thirty minutes and four sec
onds. job Johnson, winner of last
years derby, was a close second with
his team Of Siberian wolves, and fin
ished two minutes after Aver.
The five teams that entered the race
started under clear skies from Nome
at 10 a. M, but a wind and snowstorm
that reached the proportions of a bliz-
gard, developed as the race progressed
and heavy going destroyed chances of
lowering time records OF other years.
Johnson's time last year, which fixed
the record for the course, was five
hours, forty-seven minutes and twenty
four seconds.
other entrants In the race were A. a.
(scotty) Allan, driving a team or NAL
amutes owned Jointly by himself and
Mrs. C.. e. Darling of Berkeley, Cal;
Fay Delezene. winner OF last years
412-mile, alI-AIaska ~sweepstake, and
driving dogs owned jointly by himself
and Russell Bowen and Percy Batch
ford.
The solomon derby is the Arst of ths
seasons classic dog gacsse The biS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-04
other men. Indeed, did he not fast
twice a week, and 1.-THE his earthly be-

twice a week, and 1.-THE his earthly be-
l~ongings?" g..
Heaven has no place for any soul
like that. 1t wants no boxed-up
goods, no completed souls, self-satls-
fed over attainments resulting from
outside advantages. Growing men are
wanted. GOD be merciful to me, a
sinner" said the publican. Three
stands in our presence a true man or
God, Jesus Christ. With his revelation
of God before them, a perfect charac-
ter in all His splendid majesty, there
are little people who settle back in the
shadow of Christ t~abernacled In
human flesh, with a mean hide-bound
they compare themselves with extor-
TONERS, and low people, forgetting the
great ideal"
"And are you students in this class?
Are you gloating yer comparisons
with those who have had no advant-
ages, unmindful Of paternal sacrifices
in YOUR behalf, and the privileges be-
slowed upon. you? The vast majority
of the Americans are patting them
selves on the back, in audacious
security, not rejecting the gifts and
graces Of a beneficient God, In this
new state we enjoy privileges UNI
known to kings 100 years ago."
In conclusion Bishop Tyler advised
the students to appreciate their ada
vantages and do for the nation what
the nation has a right to demand,
full grown powerful men and wom-
en-.
The students showed their pleasure
at the bishops visit by rising and CIV
ing the college yell. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-04
Pollock for the spitz, and walter Nc

Pollock for the Spitz, and Walter Nc
Kim for the Collies.
Athletic Director Roy Henderson out
lined the plan for an automobile bas-
ketball league, each game won count
ing SO many miles on an Imaginary
automobile ace to. Chicago. L. r.
Goodwin, boys director, talked on the
plans for the boys camp for the coming
summer.
The boys orchestra was present, n
their music was one OF the most enjoy
able features of the evening The Lad
les auxiliary served the banquet, in a
most satisfactory manner.