davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
100000 DAMAGE
CAUSED BY FLAMES
Fire Sweeps Second Story of En-
tire Block, Driving Out
Nine Families

BENTON HARBoR, Mich. Feb. "a.
(SpeciaD-A loss OF approximately
100000 was caused IN St. Joseph last
night when fire OF unknown origin
swept through the second floors OF
an entire block OF store buildings.
Mine families were forced to fee in
their night clothes and all their house.
held possessions were destroyed. The
l1ames were conflhed 10 the upper por.
ftions OF the buildings. but water did
sconsidefable damage TO the stock In
the stores.
The fire started In an unoccupied
room and spread rapidly
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
"GUN GIRL" LATEST
POLICE BUGBEAR

NEW YORK, Feb. l2.-The gun
girls here The first or them is lock-
ed up here today after a police raid in
the Bronx. She IS Edna Freund. pref
~, vivacious and iS.
When the police heard OF the Bache-
iors' club ball they attended and
searched all the guests for fire arms.
Several guns were collected from the
men. Then. Oh tip, Edna was taken
in. A big blue gun was found in hef
stocking.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
PALACE THEATER OPENS
NEXT MONDAY EVENING

The hour set for the opening OF the
new Palace theaier is $50 next Mon
day night Thereafter the opening
hour each day viii be 1880. There
will bo continuous vaudeville until ~
p. m Clara A. sn dGraham Hoffman.
the managers, nave Closed contract
for L. u O. vaudeville acts from
western circuits
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
DIR. MEADE SEARCHES
FOR MRS. LOU WALKER

DIR. c. W Meade, or No. rs Adams
ave. west, offers a reward OF SIS TO
anyone who will furnish him with the
present address OF Mrs. Lou Walker,
formerly in the millinery business al
No 500 Grand River-ave.
DR.. Meade says that Mrs. Walker
Borrowed $500 from him. and also took
certain effects OF his lately deceased
brother, TO sell on commission, AMI
moved from her last known address,
neglecting to inform him OF her pres
emit address. and also neglecttng 10
take care OF the notes or return the
goods.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
DRUNKEN MAN FOUND
WITH HANDS FROZEN

William Layine. of No. l79 La Sale.
ave, was found by Patrolman James
ODonnell. of Vmewood station. drunk
and half-frozen. at Nisger and Loyett-
ayes. early Thursday morning. Both
OF Lavine's hanas were frozen, and
he was rushed 20 81. Mary's hospital
for treatment {: may be necessary
10 amputate his hands.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12

states Judge Aston r, Dayton harp
ing AZ FollasAbee, W. Va. Judge pay
ions decisions IN the Golfers mine
strike situation have made him u,,
popular in labor circles. but there WAS
no clue today leading TO identity OF
the parties
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
pIekpockets Locked Up.

John Hart and James Collins, pick
pockets who were recently ordered out
Of town after looping the loop" were
found al No. 275 Carterave. by De-
tectives O'Grady and Coats, Thursday
morning. and were locked up.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
25c. 39c, SOC. Clores, I5c

Final Clearance Sale Of odds and ends
of women's and children's cashmere,
chamoisette and wool-knit gloves-some
sizes and colors missing.
Also childrens feece-lined kid gaunt-
lets, with or without fringe, in tan and
black, Clearance price, 49c.
Ground FIoor-Mnin Hudson store
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
Fancy Table Linens Are
Marked Down

These have been soiled and mussed
from counter handling good tub
bing will soon restore their original
freshness.
Fancy linen squares, center-pleces
and scarfs of Venetian, German cluny
and MADEIRA laces, some hand
crotcheted, some with dainty eyelet
embroidery.
A. very complete variety of sizes
and styles, regularly priced, SOC to
$5, now greatly reduced.
second FIoor-Main Hudson store
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
WOMAN pies suddenly.

Mrs. Elizabeth Warner, 80 years old.
1 nd ofZheart dis1ase in the home OF
I(Ier laughter. Mrs Harry Bernett. NO
80 M0nroe-ave., Thursday morning.
oruner Burgess was called. The body
IN be shipped % Burmith> Can. for
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
FEDERAL JUDGE Is
HANGED IN EFFlGY

WHEELING. w Va. Feb DAY
break today found an etiigy OF United
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12

these tomorrow
Fine English porcelain plates neatly
decorated: lunch and breakfast sizes
an odd lot to close out at half the
price of plain white ware, CSC each.
Decorated china and porcelain sauce
boats. meat dishes, bakers. bone plates,
etcA were up to 75c, 10 close at 1se.
Colonial glass water set consisting
Of one large jug and six glasses; spe-
cially priced. 45e a Get.
Lead blown glass tsnkard jugs, 2-pint
size. 80 only az 25c.
Nearly 100 genuine Belgian horse
bristle brushes for clothes or hats;
backs OF 6uely polished hardwood
have been S1.00. are now Csc.
Aluminum-handled butcher knives.
with fine carving steel blades; 6 and 4
inch sizes we're Csc, now Csc.
BasemeRt--Ms
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
BASEMENT CLEAR-OUT

priced much less than usual; see
Rubber bumpers TO put on table and
chair legs. etc. regularly 35c a dozen;
tomorrow SC a dozen.
Ninety finely made brass candle
sticks left some in pairs. others sold
siugly: 10 Is inches high. Some
we're np to $500; all marked now. $500.
Just 25 electric irons left I'm the Glib.
sizeo these few are slightly dulled;
clearing at $3.50.
Fancy.handled wood rim serving
trays; SKIP size, with glass-covered ere
tonne centers. were SOC; close out
price. Csc.
French plate;glass bathroom shelves.
50 inches long, plated brass brackets,
very unusual at 75e.
Sheet brass FOR piercing: ghed1
many pieces are mounted previously
az 6Oc. now 1oe.
Uudsos store ,I ,/y
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
Sale Undernuslins

Ample variety late styles low prices-all urge
you to buy undermusins at the February Sale
Night gowns have 128 different sip-over, Empire
and button models at soc, 79c Csc. $3.50 Sl9S, S29S
S3.9S and up TO $l050
Slips have 80 styles at 79c CSC, $50, Sl9S S2.9S,
and up to $1,000.
Drawers and corset covers have host of different
styles at soc to $500
Combinations have number of regulation and
Princess ideas at zoe, S.00, $3.50, Sl.9S. S29S to
$3.50
Camisoles of shadow lace and ribbon are SIC, SlOo,
and $3.50.
Skirts show all manner of styles at csc, $3.50.
$19S, SOS, $3.9S, $500 to $3.50
Extra size skirts plenty at csc to S39s.
Brides sets of combination, gown and skirt, very
beautifully trimmed with ribbon and shadow lace, at
$3.50.
"Amifrench," so nearly like handembrodered,
have splendid assortment of different garments, at
SOC 79c. 100, $50 and more
Children's garments have almost beautiful and
extensive array as the womens, in all sizes from
to 16 years Gowns from SOC, to S.9S; slips, SOC to
$500 Gncluding very beautiful silk slps) combna-
tons 75c to Sl9S; drawers 25c to Sl.25 skirts, SOC
to $29S. Fourth Fioor-Mnin Hudson STOKE
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
Special Tub
Silks Sl.OO

New shifting shades for
spring in jacquard and striped
patterns; guaranteed not TO
discolor in washing; 30 inches
wide; usually S1.25 and $3.50,
but lowered to $1.00 a yard TO
hurry them out faster.
Second rroor--Msin Hudson Floor
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
Underwear
and Hosiery
Savings

Tomorrow will be a great
day for women who want to
save on underwear and hos
iery of all kinds.
Union Suits, slightly imper-
feet, but guaranteed 10 wear
like regular 81 quality. Sale
price SIPS.
Black cotton tights. ankle
lengths. that were soc and 75c.
at Csc.
Fleeced Union Suits that were
81. at 7ec.
Ypsilanti Merino Tights that
were 81. at soc.
Broken sizes and ASSIGNMENTS
in children's heeced garments,
that we're 35c and soc, at Csc.
Medium weight cotton hose in
black and white, that were soc.
at acc.
Fine Isle hose with reinforc.
cd back seam. that were TIC, at
Soc pair.
Ground Fioor--Mnin Hudson store
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12

Waists. I0c: Earlier, 81 to $3.50
Flannel shirts, wash waists with detach-
able collars, lingerie, and white tailored
waists (these only in small sizes); oddments
and soiled waists only l9c.
49c. Earlier $IOO
Plain colored and striped flannel shirts
with various collars, some detachable. just
what high school girls and business women
want; only 49c.
$I95. Earlier TO S6.75
Chiffon and net blouses the last of GER
tain assortments, odd sizes and only one or
two of style. Nice for wear with separate
skirts, and only $1.95.
Third FIoor--Main Hudson store.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
Embroideries

These odd numbers will be
reduced for Friday as follows:
Corset cover embroidery
and skirtings in l8-inch
widths, earlier to 45c, at Zoe
a yard.
l8-inch Swiss dress flounc-
ings and corset cover embroid-
cries; 27-inch baby dress en-
broideries, earlier to 65c, at
39c a yard.
Ground Fioor--Main Hudson store
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
Women's New Oxfords and
Pumps--S ampIes--For $l.95

Spring oxfords and pumps, and the price
is lower than you sometimes get when the
season is Overt
them now!
Samples of noted makers oxfords and
pumps, buttoned and laced, in all feathers,
velvet and satin, S1.95.
second Floor-Msn Hudson stods
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
G4a@gHs07Fl t-leEl=c-lsl7 g17E-af4 H7l7E717H
{ Every Item Here Is IMPORTANT! +

Odd and Soiled
Towels IA OF
A great many of them;
the soiling they've received
doesn't hurt them i'll the
least; you'd probably laun-
der them first anyway.
Huck and Damask towels
regularly to Coo; Bath Tow,
els. regularly to 75c-all
marked Friday "A off.
second FIoor--Nain Hudson store
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
w ash Goods
n to u Off

I0c for 19c Swiss Challies in
% patterns-stripes, polka
dots and floral designs-32
inches wide.
l9c for 25c Striped Ratine
Crepes showing pretty silk
stripes and self-shades; 25
colors in all.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
Sale of Leatheg Bags, 98c

Much better than the ordinary run of 9Sc
leather bags. We buy SO many OF them
that we are able to get them at special
price Think of it-some have pleated fronts
and patent safety locksl All very good
quality pebble and pin grain; all sizes
leather covered or metal frames; some with
fittings; variety of shapes, including the
smart pouch styles. csc is a remarkable
price for them.
Ground Fioor-Msin Hudson store
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-25
AGED PIONEER
 PREACHER DEAD J. II. REYNOLDS EXPIRES ENOLA MINISTER AND FARM FER LIVED IN COUNTY FOR
 SEVENTY YEARS.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily
 Funeral services for Rev. James H. Reynolds, Sr., who died of old age at his home at Enola Monday, were con- ducted from the family residence yes terday by Rev. Moore. Burial was in the Enola cemetery.
 Rev. MT. Reynolds probably was Faulkner county's oldest citizen. He made his home at the same place in this county for 70 years, coming here when all central Arkansas was will derness inhabited by Indians and by bear, partners, deer and all forms of wild life. When he settled here his nearest postoffiee was at Little Rock, almost 50 miles away, and was reach ed by Indian trails instead of by roads. vember 30, 1926. At the age of four his parents moved to Owensville, Ind, and when he was nine, they came to Arkansas, settling first at Grand glaze, in what now is Independence county. A few years later they came to the homestead on which Rev. Rev. holds spent three score and 10 years, settling section of land in what now is Enola township, Faulkner county. MT. Reynolds was one of family of II children, of whom only the youngest brother, Dr. J. M. Reynolds of Naylor, father of Dr. John Hugh Reynolds, president of Hendrix Col lege of this city, is the only survivor. Six of the brothers were soldiers in the Civil war, three espousing the causes of the Confederacy and three fighting in the Federal ranks. Two of the brothers, F. M and H. V. Rey- holds, who fought in the Confederate ranks, were never heard from after the battle of Shilok, in which they are supposed to have lost their lives. At the age of 22, MT. Reynolds joined the Missionary Baptist church, and was ordained minister of that faith in 1865. Later he joined the
 Freewill Baptist church and was re- ordained as one of it's ministers. For many years he preached to the widely scattered settlers in this section of the state, earning living in the meanwhile by farming.
 Up until short time ago, MT. Rey-
 holds enjoyed excellent health. He read great deal and kept we'll post ed on the events of the day. Mr. Reynolds is survived by a large
 number of grandchildren.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-25
RIG WORKING FOR ] EMARTINYILLf ROAD IS CALLED BY JUDGE HOLT .CITIZENS LIVING ON HIGHWAY # ASKED TO VOLUNTEER SER "a VICES JULY 27.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
 * For the purpose of putting the en- Hire 25 miles of the road between Con way and Martinville in one day, Ii spossible, County Judge J. w. Holt to- .day issued a call for a general road Iworking to be had on Monday, July A27. Every man, woman and child who Hives along or makes use of this road Els requested to participate Tn the men to do the work and sthe women and children to see that gthe men are properly fed and watered Hduring the day. If the road is not 8completed the first day, the work is to Ibe continued.
 The volunteer road workers will be gexpected to furnish teams, blows and ktools of all kinds and to do a big day S awork for the good of the county.
 Judge Holt has secured the promise Eof cooperation by the road overseers Of the four townships through which sthe road passes Bob Green of Cad Iron, Bob Rargrove of Clifton, J. D.. N Hallman of Union and Hamp Martin of Walker. These men will divide the Broad into short sections and place a Foreman in charge to supervise the 8swork in each section. All the road machinery in the county that can be Rconveniently secured will be assem-
 bled along the road on this day, and
 1t is probable that one or more trac-
 tor engines will be run for demon stration purposes by the manufac-
 turers.
 s Judge Holt hopes to have at least .1 ,OOO men at work along the road on
 the day set apart, the fourth Monday
 in July. By this time the crops will
 be "laid by," circuit court will have
 practically completed its work and 1t
 k thought that there will be nothing
 to prevent everyone from taking a aday off for this occasion. This plan
 was used very effectively in num- her of counties of the state last year. In Conway county road was built }in this manner from Martinville to ( Morrilton, which is said to have re- { mained in passable condition through 1nt the winter. The Conway-Martln- File road is one of the most import { aht highways in the county, especially
 from Wooster to Conway, where II < ,earries an immense amount of trafilc y Hast winter it became practically i'm
 1assable and strong effort Will De | Iade to get it into good shape before
 Another winter
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-25
JULY JURY LIST
 Iy MADE PUBLIC
CIRCUIT COURT JURORS
FOR FORTHCOMING TERM ARE ANNOUNCED BY CLERK J.
 H. HARTJE.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
 Circuit Clerk J. H. Hartje this morning opened the list of grand and petit jurors and alternates selected at the January term to serve during the July term of the Faulkner circuit court, which convenes here Monday July 20 The jury commissioners who made the appointments were J. K. Donnel, w. M Harrell and Gus Bush.
 Unless numerous cases are filed be- tween now and 20 days before the opening of court, the docket will prob ably be the lightest on record, the number of criminal cases being espe- Icially small.
 The following is the list of jurors, together with the townships in which they reside:
 Grand Jurors+J. A. Billings, Ben edict; w. A. Bates, Benton; J. H. Lester, Bristol; Jake Kessinger, Cali fornia; w. R. Hyatt, Clifton; A. J. Moore, Cypress; J. Frank Jones, J. B. Greeson, V. D. Hill, Cadron; J. R. Holmes, Eagle; C. w. Abrams, East Fork; w. w. Harper, Enola; Dock j.. May Hardin; A. L. MaDerry, Harve ; Arthur Hendrickson, Mt. Vernon; C. o. Mendrickson, Walker.
 Alternate Grand Jurors-W. R. Blythe, Matthews; Willis Langford, Newton; James Harrison, Pierce Creek; w. A. Howell, Union; Finton Farris, Wilson; G. T. Petty, Cypress Bob McHenry, Eagle.
 Petit Jurors-Fen Powell, Newton ; w. L. Dallas, Palarm; A. little, Ben- edict; J. c. Brinkley, Benton; G. Al len Brown, Newton; Will W. Price, California; l.. T. Patton, Jr., Clifton ; w. Doss Briley, Cypress; J. H. Vann, Cypress; Greet Adams, Cadron; Will lie Webb, Cadron; R. s. Mills, Cad ron; James McKaskle, Union; Jesse N. Williams, Union J. s. Leonard, Walker; w. D. Curl, Wilson; A. W. Gatewood, Wilson; F. L. Blair, Con- way; T. J. Sanders, Eagle; A. Z. Harris, Eagle; John Lindsey, East Fork; A. H. Brady, Enola; w. E. Canister, Hardin; H. W. Parham, Harve. Alternate Petit Jurors-E. J. San ders, J. R. Beckett, w. B. Owen, Lem Wharton, w. F. Thomasson, Woot Hartley, A. D. Hogan, D. o. Harton, Jr.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-25

to William T. Henderson, of Bates vile, will be solemnized at the Craig residence on Prince street this after noon at 4:30. Rev. A. E. Holloway, of Blythevilie, a brother-in-law of the bride-to-be, will pronounce the cere- mony. The bride will wear a travel ing suit of blue serge, with accessories to match. The ceremony will be read in the living room, before an altar of greenery. Miss Meredith Clark will sing T Love You Truly Mendel- ssohn's wedding march will be played by Miss Mildred Merrill for the nup
 tial music Quite a number of out of-town guests will be present. Fol lowing the ceremony, the bride and
 groo mwill leave for San Antonio, Texas, where they will live.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-25
HIGH PRAISE FOR
 NORMAL SCHOOL GOVERNMENT EDUCATOR ALSO URGES NEED OF BUILD INGS TO PROVIDE FOR IN
 STITUTION'S GROWTH.
From Fridays Daily.


 That the Arkansas State Normal School is doing as fine work as he has ever witnessed and that the state should at once make liberal appropri- ations to provide for it's growth, is the opinion of Dr. Jaspar l.. McBrien of the United States Bureau of Edu- cation, after an official visit to that institution yesterday.
 ''In all my travels over the coun- try," said Dr. McBri.n to a represen- tative of the Log Cabin Democrat last evening, "I have seen no better edu- cational work than is being done at your State Normal School. The insti- tuition has fine faculty and stu dent body, ali working harmoniously and accomplishing splendid results. No opportunity ought 10 be lost to let the people know what is being done at this great school.
 "The Normal has, however, some imperative needs." Dr. McBrien con- tinued, which ought to be met by the state as cary as possible. The great est work that is being done for the state and nation is being done by the public school teachers, and it pays in dollars and cents as we'll as in charac- ter of instruction that we have train ed teachers for our boys and girls. Nothing is so costly for state as ig- norance and nothing is so cheap and va In ahIa az adnc 1tiOn
 "Every dollar spent by the state in improvements for this institution will save two dollars for the state in the cost of maintaining courts, jails and prisons The state cannot spend money that will bring a greater rate of profit than to make liberal appro- priations for the Arkansas State Normal School at Conway.
 q find that the proposed main building is an absolute necessity to provide for the growth of the insti- tuition that is sure to come. The new girls dormitory is already overcrowd- ed and a boys dormitory is needed These buildings should be provided for the school at the earliest possible moment"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-25

, o'clock. It was thought by the at tending physicians, on account of hls advanced age, that the stroke would prove fatal. Funeral services were held from the residence this after noon at 4 o'clock, being conducted by Rev. E. R. Steel. Burial was at Oak Grove cemetery.
 Mr. Banister was born near Fay etteville, Ga, in August, 1S41. He moved to Mississippi when a child, and came to Arkansas 32 years ago He fought in the Union army three years during the Civil war. One daughter, Miss Guyanna Canister and three sons, William L., and Ed ward Canister of Conway and Thos ID. Canister of Fort Smith, ano several grandchildren survive hlm.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-25
NEW IRON PIPE IS
 EXPECTED MONDAY
From Fridays Daily

From Fridays Daily
 Word has been received from the foundry at Birmingham, Ala, that the new iron pipe ordered to replace the wooden water mains in the paw ing district, has been shipped, and it is expected to reach Conway by next Monday. The contract for laying the pipe has been awarded to Halter & McCulloch, contractors for the paving district
 The contractors have now practic- ally completed the work of grading the streets for the paving and as soon as the new mains are put in place will begin laying the concrete paving.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-25

DELAYED FOUNTAIN HERE.
 The granite drinking fountain do- mated to the State Normal School by
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-25

the Crestomath Society, which has been delayed in shipment, has arriv- ed in Conway and was moved to the Normal campus yesterday afternoon. The block of granite weighs over B. GOO pounds. It was planned to pre- sent it to the school with formal cere- monies during commencement. but the program was abandoned on &C., count of the failure of the fountain to arrive.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-25
REYNOLDS HELD FOR
 BALL TEAM BOARD
from Tuesday's Daily.

from Tuesdays Daily
 Judgment in favor sf E. P. Rosser, proprietor of the Commercial hotel, was rendered against Eldon Reynolds, manager of the local baseball team, in the court of Justice W. T. Wilson this afternoon for $39, alleged to be due for board of Little Rock ball team which 2layed here several weeks ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-25
TWO STREETS OILED.

The work of applying oil to Robin son and Locust avenues was complet- ed yesterday afternoon. It was thought that a ear tank would be suf- fcient to oil Caldwell street also, but it was found there was hardly enough to use on the two streets named
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-25
IL. CANISTER SUCCUMBS ! TO PARALYSIS ATTACK

F~om Mondays Daily.
 NJ. l.. Canister, aged "A, who sus-
 ained an attack of paralysis and Iemorage of the brain on last Thurs |ay morning, died at his home on Prince street yesterday afternoon at