davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07
STUDENTS GATHER
 FOR ANNUAL INLET 4,O0O VISITORS ATTEND MANY FROM CONWAY ARE ON
MANY FROM CONWAY ARE ON HAND TO CHEER FOR THEIR
 HOME INSTITUTIONS.
From Saturdays Daily

At ' o'clock this morning, 30 min utes behind the scheduled time, spe- cial train consisting of three passen- ger coaches and baggage coach. pull ed out of Conway, carrying 200 teach CTS and students of Conway to Pine Bluff to attend the sixth annual inter- school contests, which are being held today This city will be one of the best represented at the meet, as three local institutions will contest, and each of them is confident of winning laurels. Returning, the train proba- bly, will arrive at Conway at 2;30 Sunday morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07

Hooks of Cato and Major w. D. Cole of Conway. Among others in the party from Conway were Postmaster H. B. Ingram, Mrs. w. D. Cole, w. C.. Newell of Mt. Vernon, Mrs. D. ,. Goodloe, two daughters and niece of Ouitman. The party left Little Rock in a special train at 10 o'clock last night and are due to arrive at Jack sonville Tuesday morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07

oA%
 ai
 For beh kaI X w( X fit
 ic,
 v va. Pac
 Tor ! in bar |up Zen
 C Arl En; priii
 De i leg era 
 NV bfo Der  , eeet . J X wiir eru kan . C fro . C }
 lep
 lep | E eve Df i
 Hoo |YnO, | I |bee |rneI | anc X vol . Arl
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07
BUYS HALTER RESIDENCE.

Ed c. Freeman has bought from F. U. Halter the residence on Prairie street, just vacated by Judge and Mrs. E. M Merriman, and is moving his family to the home today. Judge Merriman has moved to new cot tage built by E. DeArmond on Grove Strcec
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07

tomorrow morning. Central entered only three contests and won two cups, gaining second place in the third con test. Of the five cups offered in the intercollegiate contests four came to Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07

Horses, cattle and sheep are kept in good healthy condition by occasion al doses of B. A. Thomas Improved Stock Remedy. Guaranteed by Chas- V. Jones.-1y
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07
CENTRAL TO CELEBRATE.

From Mondays Daily
 In honor of their victorious cham pions at Pine Bluff, Central College will celebrate during the chapel period
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
TROPICAL AUSTRALIA
MAY Be POPULATED
SCIENTISTS HOPE TO MAKE TROP-
ICAL AUSTRALIA WHITE
MANS COUNTRY.

MELBOURNE. Australia, Feb. IL
Dr. Anton Breinl. director of the Aus
tralian Institute OF Tropical Medicine,
who has been studying the possibili-
ties Of maintaining tropical Australia
as a white mans country. confirms
the observations made by American
scientists In explosion OF the theory
that n white mans blood deteriorates
or becomes thin In tropical climes.
The American observations had been
made in comparison OF the blood cor
puscles OF acclimated East Indians
and American soldiers of long serv-
Ice In the Philippines and these
showed that no appreciable change
had taken place. Similar results
have been obtained by DR.. Breinl from
experiments on school children In an
Australian town.
What Is called tropic anaemia, a
form of pallor and listlessness observ-
able In the inhabitants OF hot cli-
mates. is really due. not to any defect
in their blood. but to minute changes
In the outer skin. according to DR..
Antons belief. and along these lines
there Is need Of further research to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

can contain $50 muCu energy. 'Ilenty
Of pep and ginger was the slogan at
last nights rehearsal and the result of
three hours hard work undtr the al
rrcuuu Of Mr. Supp was almost mirar-
ulOus
Tho eight end men have about re-
covered from the soreness produced
ln their limbs by the first few nights
practice and are now putting ON the
dancing and fancy figures of the big
opening medley in n way that would
nut the average professional 10
shame
lust a word here about those end
men. the real classy "nlggers' who
are going TO give the public one hun
dred hearty laughs at the rate ol one
cent each.
Buttons" Mathcr Is too well known
60 need any ntroductton Tie has q
voice and "figgcr' and a swing ana
a face that makes the blackost Hot
tentot from the wllds Of Africa turn
green with envy
Nat Lgon, "de gentleman truw
Mississippi" couldn't talk like white
folks il ne tried. with no intended
reflection upon his ordinary personal
appearance it is generally asserted
that when working In black face ne
makes the mcauest. ugllest, most on
cry. looking picbanninny that ever
"svipcd "A Watermelon
The bare statement that George
Reeves win condescend to hlnckcn his
handsome features and warhD' nn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

charged with military dictatorship at
Zaborn was based had many years
before issued quite contrary orders.
In a circular issued by Frederick
William Jan. /. 1893, more than 100
years ago, he wrote as follows:
Il have been compelled TO note,
with great displeasure. how officers.
and especially young officers. are dis
posed to claim that their calling gives
them privileges above civilians. l
shall know how to see that due re-
spcct is given 10 the members Of the
army where necessary, that Is, on the
field or battle. where 1t is their duty
to defend their fellow citizens with
their lives But beyond this, no sol
der, no matter what his rank or
standing shall permit himtlf to mis-
use one nf my citizens. II Is they. not
|, who support the army and this
army. whose command Is entrusted TO
me. receives Its daily bread from
them Arrest. cashiering and the
death peualty will be the consep uences
which every person dlsregarding this
order may expect from my relentless
severity"
The later order Of 1920 was prompt
ed hv more troublous times when the
sovereigns OF the Holy Alliance feared
popular uprislngs and revolutions. 1t
authorized the senior officer in gar
r,son to intervene and Use the forces
AZ his command TO restore order not
only when requested by the civil au-
thorlties. bot also without such requi-
sltion n the authorities were slow or
hesitant to request assistance or we're
prevented by circumstances from is
suing the appeal or II he thought the
police force inadequate to restore or
der unalded. Various laws governing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

the rights and restrictions of the MILL
tary under such conditions have been
the German empire and few persons
except those called upon to peruse the
confidential instructions were aware.
before the Zaborn incident, that the
order of 1921 was still in existence
and contained I'm the latest Prusslan
service Instructions.
Many jurIsts are extremely doubt
ful whether Il ever was valid FOR
Alsace- Lorraine. and the general opin-
ion is that II was cancelled by an
order Of 1S37. or Its unconstitution-
ality there Ia little doubt expressed
except among tho Jurists OF ultra
conservative leanings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
A Rothersomc Problem.

81 suppose you intend to have your
son start in at the bottom Of your
business and work up2"
mo. I've tried 20 induce him to
start that way, but he will not con-
sent to It,"
"well. what do YOU PROPOSE to do
with him"
THAT. isn't the point. The thing
that I'm worried about Is that can {
get him to explain what he proposes
TO do with me."-Eecord Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
TURKS WILL NOT BE
Drilled By Germans
TIRkS REFUSED TO ACCEPT THE
BEST ARMY TRAINING IN
THE WORLD.
HIGH OFFICIALS PROTESTED
General Iimnn Non Sanders Made n
Turkish Marshal, and German
Diplomacy outmnrshalled.

BERLIN, Feb 14.-deneral Liman
Won Sanders has been made a Turkish
marshal and German diplomacy has
been outmarshaled, according TO the
popular view which Germans take of
their military mission to Turkey.
There was a general feeling of sat
lsfacuon when Turkey approached the
German government last October with
a request for German officers to re-
organize the Turkish ottoman army.
The defeat In the Balkan war of the
troops trained hy General Won der
COLT, II was felt, was IN no way re-
election ON Germany military methods,
since Won der Goltz and the officers
under him had been limited to purely
advisory and instructioual functions,
without being given actual command
Of troops. and the Turks neither alb
sorhed the instructions nor followed
the advice. The officers Of the new
mission were to take actual command
Of the troops in one corps train the
men Just as German soldiers are
trained and be given fun responsibility
for results A five year contract was
signed and on December General
I.man Won Sanders and corps Of as
sistants were received by tho emperor
at potsdal. and hldden godspeed
Before the mission reached Con-
stantnoplo protests were raised at
London. St Petersburg and Paris
against giving German officer COM
mand Of the troops I'm Constautiuople,
the Pretorian guard which can make
and unmake sultans and parliaments
and dictate the policy OF the empire.
The ambassadors Of the three powers
had friendly Conversations with the
porte. but without results. General
liman Won Sanders reached the Turk
ish capital on December II and on
the following day assumed command
OF the first army corps. Assurances
hy the porte that he would have
no authority over tho fortifications
controlling the Bosphorus and Dar-
duncllcs did not appease the govern
mCnts that saw In the affair dan
eerous sphere OF influence for GER
many The purse string at Paris. when
Turkey wished TO negotiate new
loan were frightened and effective
financial pressure was applied
\ few days later Enver rasha be-
came minister OF war. General Won
Sanders was removed from the COM
mand OF the first corps and created
marshal Just what his powers are
I'm this now post is NOT definitely
known. hut there IL belief in Ber-
iu that they are mainly ornamental,
and there is q general tendency to
consider that the hopes based on the
mission have been shattered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

tain Northern Australia when com.
pared with other troplc regions OFFERS
mo most favorable conditions for
permanent white settlement. The DO
sitlon certainly justifies the applica-
u"n of unlimited effort as the prize
In view is the successful holding OF ..
"hoIe continent for the white race"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

establish the actual influence ot high
temperatures on physical organisms.
DR.. Breinls flrs, report concludes
az follows: ut IN yet too carly 10 say
definitely whether the grsa, expnrl-
ment OF populating tropical Australia
by a white working population ran hs
accomplished. This. however. /. Ger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

A Brazilian millionaire who sent
half = million kisses TO a le-vear-old
brooklyn girl. has been sued by her
father for half a million dollars He
didn't know she was an actress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
CIothc,pin- at 80 for Sc.

Clothc,pin- at 80 for So.
Hardwood clothcspins well Sc
lected, nicely finished ana
pnraflncd. this week at so for 1c
Shelf Brackets at the Pair lOc
Tho strongest brackets made.
Double gaugc steel rOdcs and
steel brace. sizes SKI or 6X8
or 7N9 sizes, the pair at.,.,. Zoe
Si.25 Ironing Bonrds at 100.
Medium size well made ironing
boardwith hardwood legs,
folds up flat, Sl25 value,
this week at .....,.....,... 10c
$3.50 Wash Boiler nt 0Sc
Large size wash boiler good
quality TIN body with copper
bottom $3.50 regular this
week ut ...................9Sc 9Sc
75C Clothes Basket nj SOC.
Medium size basket, made Of
whole. white willow, double
strength top and bottom, 75c
value this week at ........ 39c
SAM Flush nj 25c.
The most offensive closet bowl
can be cleaned easy with
SAM Flush. II reaches where
the brush won't reach Large
cona ,t 25c
Clothes Props at for 25c.
S-root cIothos mons Win metal
crorns ana oalyoniycd clntbee-
Ina holder mis- week nj
ror p,c
ronaras. rrano tount n,ror
regul,r 40 rolls this wool,
roIl. for 2tc
o--. ,o
'"'l''' i''"'''rN at 'V''
i'''NS VIZ val p'' "''''C'' ''ls5
- ~. 49,. -. -. IN,
j" "''' ''''''''' ''''' wv" "' 'o'
Zoe Clothes Dryer nj 39c.
l"lEe S'"e '"IG'"E ,I "'o,n'S uI''r'
'''''' W ',''i wv" "'''
''"''" S'''"' ,'oou '''
N"Iu'' inns week at '''''''.'''0
Dustbanc at 25c.
lH' We" NI'""h ""S' i'o''''"'
III ''e"hlhE TUGS o' car P''''
i'"ib b' cap AT ''''''.''.''.'.''- -''
Folding Cont Hanger at 90.
W ire O'"l hhilb'I 'Id' lpius up
P''''u "' Observation-Disclosures DC
N''-' '"''''''' '''''''',r al I''
'''Iso Sl@e S'''''"ri ENlehuS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
Consultation.

"Did the doctor pronounce you
sound as a dollar"
Yes; and sent me n bill for five"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

Those still I'm pursuit Of historical
sido-tchts Go the Zaborn affair have
discovered that King Frederick vii
liam Ill., on whose order Of 1920 the
recent agluittal " Col. von Reuter-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
sun FAST SILK.

For over-draperes in either plain col
ors or two tone figured patterns, S6 and
5O-inch widths Both heavy and light
weight materials soc and up 10 $3.50 yd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
TAPESTRIES.

For upholstering and draperies in wool
and silk verdure patterns also unfadeable
repps poplns damasks arneuses and
velours for couch covers and portiers. 90
inches wide. $3.50 and up to $3.50 yd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15


-
10 W'S
'1uAI House
Iing Sale
rrOW Morning
basement
a Full Week Of Household
Economies -- Specializing daily
items Of importance 10 you. Not
alone from the general economics,
but as much so from the great
assemD'aEe Of housa furR shins
Items displayed in this event, Ac-
cesoHes for the kitchen, the din
ingroom for the bathroom, FOR
the laundry are here in their com
plctcncss,
The Basement Affords Many Of
the Most Popular Savings
This Week.
SOC Wash Board AT 1Gc.
Large gamily size Wash Board,
hardwood frame, zine body,
Regular soc, this week at M 18c
Sc Shelf Paper NJ for Sc.
All the leading colors are rep
resented ten yards to the
piece. Regular Sc, this week
0Oc Wash Tubs at 37c.
Medium size galvanized wash
tub, soc regular, this week
AT ..'............... SIC
Toothpicks, 3 Pkgs. for SC,
Ideal brand, flat. double point
ed toothpicks regular sc
pkgs this week at pkg for sc
Dustpans ut 5c.
| 300 well made. round handled
black japanned dustpans at Sc
SIPS Wash Bench at SOC.
Folding wash bench, large size.
will hold two large tubs,
$l25 regular, this week at, SOC
$3.50 Clothes Hamper at $I70.
Medium size hamper rattan
body willow top, extra
strong, regular $3.50, this
week at ',,,,...,,......$ $179
Tumbler Brushes at 15c.
Wooden handled bristle brush
handy for cleaning glass
ware, priced at ..........15c
25c Dust Cloth NJ iGc.
Large size chemically threated
dustless dust cloth, Csc regu-
lar this week at ......l6c
self Wringing Mop mt 35c.
No soiled hands II you use
self wringing mop, priced at Soc
SIPS Garbage Cans at zoe.
Medium size galvanized garb-
age can that will not rust.
Complete with cover and bail
Sl.25 regular, this week at. 79c
25c Galvanized Pail at t0c.
Made Of heavy sheet with
strong bail, 25c regular, this
week AT ..........',.,,,,..., lOc
Mop Handles at 10c.
Stained mop handles with cop
per finished metal clamp
that will hold almost any size
mop, priced at ...........1Oc
Mop Heads at csc.
Medium size cotton mop heads
will fit above handle, priced
at ................., 25c
Use Oiled Mop at SOC.
A chemically threated dustless
mop that viii tit any mop
handle, oiled and ready for
use, regular 75c, this week
at ...,..........,... 39c
Small Items at Small Prices.
Library paste, bottle at..... sc
Trouser hangers at 2 for ...5c
| Dish mops at ................ DC
Door springs, any size at ....5c
Mucilage, bottle at ....5 sc
Carpet Tacks at pkgs for. SC
Ironing wax at 3 for .,.,.5c
Closet hooks at 6 for ....5c
| Waxed paper, the roll at Sc
Paper napkins. 25 for ....5c
Wax tapers, 80 In box, box at sc
Extension hangers for birdcages
o o o . o o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
CHINTZ AND CRETONS.

Imported and domestic fabrics that are
designed to harmonize with the latest
styles of architecture and decoration, in
texture and colorings. 32, 36 and 5O-inch
widths, colors guaranteed. Washable. iOc
to $3.50 yd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
NeW Draperies for Spring on Display
CURTAINS.

CURTAINS.
In voie marquisette, scrim, net lace
and madras, by the pair in either white
or ecrue colors. $3.50 and up to $25.Oo
Per.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
at SIS. 90
Second Floor
Monday

Included models mahogany blue black and such shades
will seasonae few days This store has long maintained
position the display Of elaborate dress creations With this popular offer
of with who and
seasonable, regard of con Sideraon
We commend these popular models inspection
Arizona republican., 1914-05-11
|DAv|O COPpERF|ElD
 WILL BE HERE TONIGHT
Charles Dickens Hero Will Be Shown
 in Seven Feature Reel

A treat for the lovers of good pie
 lures is in store, beginning tonight, at
 the Empress theater and continuing for three nights. It is the wonderful
 Hepworth production of David Cop perfield," dramatization in seven full
 reels of the masterpiece of Charles Dickens. Lovers of the works of Charles Dickens will attend the per formance in large numbers, confident that they will see in the pictures that which they have seen in the minds eye from following the vivid characterize tions of the famous novelist.
 There will be two performances each evening. The seven reels will be han
 dled by the expert operator of the Elm press. and if the reels are in anything like good shape. and the repore is they are excellent, some of the finest pic- | lures ever seen will be the result
 The school children especially will
 be glad to see David Copperfield.'' for | the adventures of the little fellow as , told in the story are among the most , popular reading young folks enjoy.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-11
PASTOR oF GRACE CHURCH
 IS REGULARLY INSTALLED
Rev. Dr.. J. K. Reed Now Has Regu'
 lar Charge in Phoenix

Grace Evangelical Lutheran church yesterday jolnea the ranks of regu- lariy organized communions of the city with the installation as pastor of Rev. Dr. John K. Reed, who for some months past has. been engaged in building up the organization Of the work of the general synod here. The installation was officlated in by Rev. William E. Crouser, D. D., o1 California, who is superintendent of the district in which the local work is situated.
 Dr. Crouser officiated at both morning and evening service, preach ing two powerful sermons to good congregations. Special music was rendered at both services, while ad- oitions to the membership were made at each service also.
 Dr. Reed now the regular pastor of the organization, established it. He came here scarcely a year ago representing the general synod as missionary, and has worked hard to gather together the membership of the church into a fighting, compact organization. In this he has sue cceded and he is now one of the well known and well loved men ill Phoenix. He enters with spirit into all movements that mean for the i'm provement of the community. He is d finished scholar and q splendid preacher. withal an eX- temely loyable personality. His tenure of office is assured and his many friends prophecy the work will prosper under his leadership.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-11

aids known, and the Muzo district seems at present to be the most pro- life of all mining zones. The ma trix in which they are imbedded ov- crlies a great precipice of black shale TT slate. This black rock contains but few stones They are found for the most part in white calcite run ming in veins through this slate, some being imbedded in the matriX and others lying in pockets. These rocks dip in every direction. evident ly as the result of repeated volcanic action; and the strata are traversed by cracks or small Assures which have been filled up by infiltration with silica, alumina. lime and mag nesia, with a little chrome and other minerals. including pyrites. Under great heat and pressure these min erals in the Assures or veins crys- tallized in different forms according tC the various minerals contained. Thus. it is supposed have emeralds been formed, for the most beautiful or deep green color, nave been found in these veins. the tint being due to the presence of chrome in sufficient quantities. All of the Co., lcmbian mines are situated within a radius of 100 miles of Bogota. at al titudes between 2000 and 1000 feet above sea level. It is estimated that the annual production is not far ..-l, syndicate has the exclusive conces- sion for mining these valuable stones. under strict governmental su- pervision. and the actual figures of the annual output have not been re- vealed in recent years.-Pan Ameri- I-nint1 Ri1llntin
Arizona republican., 1914-05-11
NoRD|cA DIVA DIES
Continued from Page One,

cured a divorce in 1905.
 Her third marriage was in London in 1909. to George W. Young a wealthy New York banker. If was announced at that time that Nordica would retire from the stage. but after a honeymoon spent in part at the old homestead in Maine. she decided upon a farewell concert tour of the world. It was while making one lag of this trip on the Dutch steamer Tasrnan that the vessel ran ashore on Thurs day Island in the Antipodes. The shock of the. accident and exposure brought on pneumonia. Mime Nor dica's admirers felt it to be par ticularly tragic circumstance that the famous singer should have fallen dan- gerously ill on the other side of the world.
 Her body. undoubtedly will be brought directly to this country and be buried near the old homestead in Maine.
 The NOrdica fortune must be large It was published as a fact in 1909 that she had made s12S.nOo during that season alone. Mnch of her money went toward realizing her dream of "a Bayreuth in America !" She bought a large tract of land along the Hudson near Ossinins. and with great enthusiasm. sketched plans for a great musical institute. It was said a million dollars was back of the scheme, but it was never brought to "a full realization.