davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
AS A MAN EATS, so HE Is.-


 What a man eats and drinks to- day is walking around and talking tomorrow" famous physicie:n once remarked.
 And it's the truth.
 As a man eats, so is he.
 In Europe, what a man eats and drinks today will be shooting and fighting and staying his brother man tomorrow.
 The commissary is far from being the least important, branch of the modern army. lit is difficult to be brave on an empty stomach, or with a stomach filled with indigesuble food.
 Other things being fairly equal, the victorious army is the welI-fed army.
 In the armies of Europe, we see the roast beef and tea of England, the oat meal and whiskey of Scotland, the totatoes and tea and whiskey of Ireland, the horse steaks and deli-5 cately favored and spiced foods, wine and abs1nthe of France, the black bread and vodka of Russia, pftted on the battlefield against the sauer kraut and sausage and beer of the Germans
 In the main, however, the warriors fight their battles on beans and hard tack.
 Beans have long been the staple protean food of the armies in the field.
 The American civil war was fought largely OF beans and hard-tack and coffee. Mexican chile beans, seasoned with the inevitable pepper, are the staple of the dietary of the Mexican soldier.
 From the viewpoint of the army Ecomrnissary, beans possess a great ad- vantage over meat in cheapness and in east of transport. Meat has to be han dled with great care. and spells cas- fly, while beans keep indefinitely and require no care. @
 Moreover, beans have nearly a third more protean than lean meat, and it is protein largely which does the fighting and supplies the courage and dash to win battles.
 E Japan whipped Russia with rice, tea. and soy beans. and Italy took Tripon from Turkey with dried kidney beans and nacaroni.
 That beans constitute a food for the brain as we'll as the body is proved by their popularity in cultured Bos- ton.
 Considered as a nourishment for the sedentary man of peace, however beans have &decided adisadvantages The soldier, and all people who per form much manual labor and uauscu- lar exercise in the open ~air, usually find the legune a satisfactory substi- ute for meat. Sedentary workers who take little or exercise should use great discretion in eating beans. They should never be eaten at the same meal with meat. as this supplies more protein than the body furnace can burn up.
 Beans must be well cooked to be at all digestible- Imperfectly cook ed dried beans will cause an internal instruction as sure sparks fly up- wards. The ceIlulose outer coverings of dried beans are responsible for most of the trouble, and by soaking the beans for some time and then stir ring vigorously much of this indiges- tible skin will come to the sufrace of the water and may be removed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
GAMES TODAY. Brooklyn at Buffalo. Baltimore in Pittsburgh.

W. T. Greene, Hopkinton, N H., writes the following letter, which will interest every one who has kid ney trouble. Tor over a year, Mrs Greene had been afflicted with a very stubborn kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills done more to complete her recovery than any medicine she has taken and I feel it my duty to recommend them" HindIe Drug Store-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
PRESIDENT MAY REFUSE
 ALL CAMPAIGN DATES

Cornish, N. H.. Aug. 31.=wfth the prospects good for clear weather, President Wilson 1notored to Hanover today for a round of golf with his physician, Dr. c. T. Grayson. He planned to take an automobile ride later The president is making no plans to go on a speaking tour during the fall campaign, and the prosp ects are that he will make no such trip, although he has taken under consid- eratfon requests of Democratic lead CTS in Iowa. Pennsy1vania and other state that he speak in their districts.
 Accident reports of the New York Central railroad prove that the road has not had a passenger killed in a train accident since Feb. 1, 1911.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31

Two base hits, Slattery, Michael; left on bases. St. Marys 6, Brook lawns 3; sacrifice hits, Slattery, Con roy, McElEoy, J. Cunningham: stolen bases. Herlan 3, Donnelly 3, De1orme 3, Halapin, Marron. Conroy; struck out, by Townsend Is. by Blydenburg 5 passed balls, Kane; umpire. Papfitt; time, 1 hour, 30 minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
THE TRAINERS CORNER
A Column of Comment on Sporting and Athletic. Men and Events, Physical Culture, Exercise, Health Measures and Body Building.
 (By Mac Levy of BabyIon.)

(AGacLevy, the famous Long Island health farmer has been engaged for eighteen years in the training of athletes and the building up of run down people, and is a recognized au- :thority on all subjects connected with athletics, physical culture, and scien- tiflc exercise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

GAMES TO-DAY. New Britain at Hartford. Other games advanced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31

Mrs. Harry D. Hammond of Indian- apo1is won the Women's Western Golf championship by defeating Mrs. A s. CoIblrn, Of G1enview, ILL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31

Samuel M Foster a banker Of Fort Wayne, Ind. is mentioned as the first American arnbassador to the Argen- fine Republic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
FEDERAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New York g. Chicago 1. Boston 2: St. Louis o. Philade1phia 4-2; Cincinnati 2-1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
BRIDGEPORT.

Matted for Tuckey In ninth.
 Score by Innings. Pittshe1d, To 1 1 0-6 Bridgeport, 0 0 0 70 % o 0 II
 Summary.
 Two base hits, Hyatt, Cronin. Three base hits, Phillips, Parker, Cronin. Sacrifice hits, Phillips. First base on errors, Ptttsf1eId 1. Hit by pitcher, Rsmftis. Stolen bases. Raftis. Phil lips, Bridges. Double plays, Bowman to Stew to Ems. Left on bases, Pitts field s. Bridgeport 3. First base on balls, off Taylor 1, off Tucl<ey 8. Struck out, by Taylor 4, by Tuckey 8. Wild pitches, Taylor. Time, 1:4O. Umpnre, Grishan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
EASTERN ASSOCIATION

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Pittsfield 6-1; Bridgeport 1-2.. New London 4; Waterbury g.. >z New Haven 1; Springfield O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31

GAMES TODAY. Detroit at New York (2). Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. . Chicago at Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Chicago 8; St. Louis 1. Kansas City 6-6; Indianapolis 4-l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY. Jersey City at Rochester. Newark at Buffalo. Baltimore at Toronto. Providence at Montreal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
BRIDGEPORT.

Score By Innings. Psttsfeld, 900 70 0 o-3 Bridgeport, 0 0 o o 0-2
 Summary.
 Two base hits. Bridges. Three base hits, sHaHman, Phillips Hits off James in 23; off Retig, 3 in 1 1-3. Sacri- fee hits, Bowman. Stolen bases, Tier ney. Double plays. Stow to Bowman to Ems; Bowman to Stow to Ems. Left on bases, Pittsfield 1,Bridgeport T. First base on balls, off James A. Hit by pitcher. by Gervais. Parker, Cro- min. Struck out, by James 5, by Ger va.is 8. Wild pitches, Gervais. Time, 1:s7. Umpire Cirsham.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31

Chinese Lily BU'hs, 3 for 25c
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31

GAMES TO-DAY. New York in Pittsburgh. Chicago in Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
International League.
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Montreal A; Baltimore 3-5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. No games were scheduled for yes- terday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
BROOKLAWNS.
.uI11Il1aTy.

ScOre Dys Innings. St. Marys, 10 o 0 2 0 0 o-6
 Brooklawns. Q Q Q co
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31

Benny Kauff of the Hoosier Feds contributed two singles yesterday in the first game of a double header with Kansas City. but in the second game Benny could do nothing in four trips to the plate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31

Jack coon1ba the Athletics sta. pitcher. who has been On the hospita list since last SeptendbCr, came balcl to life yesterday. when he p4tchs, his club to victory over the AtIanti City CoHeg4ans. Jack hurled the frs five rounds and then gave way t' wyckoff with the score to 3 in hi favor. The Athletics copped the gam, by the score of 8 to 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
1. AND K. MEASURES
 APPEAR THIS WEEK

Publication of four acts and the constitutional amendment submitted to the voters of Arkansas under the initiative and referendum amendment to the constitution is begun in this weeks issue of at least one paper in every county in the state and the pro- posed laws will appear in each issue for six weeks, as is required by the enabling act.
 The five proposed measures are the child labor act, the bank deposit guaranty act, the publicity act, the act creating state mining board and the constitutional amendment provid- ing for the issuance of bonds by cities and towns. All of the acts and the amendment will be voted upon at the election to be held the second Monday in September, 1914.
 The weekly edition of the Log Cab- in Democrat this week carries the first three of the acts and the other two measures are published in the Arkansas Farmer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
ARE YOU BUYING OUR ICE THAT IS AN IMPORTANT
 QUESTION NOW.

When you take our ice you are get ting the purest ice which nature and silence can make. Absorption ice is the only ice that has no traces of oil. Distilled water taken direct from the top of the boiler dome, not worked through compressor that has to have the cylinder oiled and then this steam used to make your ice of. It is true there is an attempt made to trap this oil, but from actual experience 1 can testify that any machine thet will trap oil will trap water. When you deal with us you are dealing with an ice man that is dependable and re sponsible-one that will come to you in all kinds of weather and has the resources and equipment with which to give you service and satisfaction. There is every reason why we should De your regular ice man. Ice fresh from the tank-if it don't outlast stored ice, ne charge.
 dtf R. B. M'CULLOCH.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
NORMAL SESSION
 CLOSES THURSDAY
GRADUATING EXERCISES
WILL BE HELD AT AUDITORIUM AT 10:30 A. M.-DR. SHAN
 NON TO SPEAK.

The sixth annual graduating exer- School will be held in the Normal auditorium tomorrow morning, begin ming at 10 o'clock At that time the senior class of 28 members, with the exception of few who will not com plete their course until the summer term, will be awarded diplomas by Supt. Geo. B. Cook, chairman of the Normal board of trustees. The bac- calaureate address will be delivered by Dr. Edgar F. Shannon of the Uni versity of Arkansas and the exercises will also include some musical selec- tions by the Normal glee clubs and chorus.
 On account of delay in the compile tion of the handsome granite drink ing fountain, being erected on the campus by the Crestomath society the formal presentation of this gift tC the Normal, arranged to be had al noon today, was postponed.
 Tonight program will be rendered dG Iue 4NOIHldl duulIOIluii JOIilIly Dy the Wingo, Clary, Crestomath and Nj katima societies
 At , o'clock this afternoon the sen iors will hold their class day exer cises at Woodland park.
 Commencement week at the Norma will be followed immediately by the opening of the annual summer ses sion, which will continue this year fol eight full weeks, instead of six weeks as heretofore. The practice schoo will also be continued during the sum- mer.
 President Doyne states that the prospects are good for an excellent attendance at the summer session which is expected to be the most sue cessful ever held. It will open on Monday, June 8, and close on Friday, July 31.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
STOCK GROWERS
 10 ORGANIZE HERE

Special Agent J. w. Earlier of the county demonstration farm work has called a meeting to be held at the courthouse in this city next Tuesday June g, at 10 a. m., for the purpose of organizing a county live stock grow CTS association. He urgently requests all farmers and others interested in the movement to be present.
 'I am issuing this call,' said MT. Earlier, ''in the hope that some of our most progressive farmers will get to- gether and take steps toward securing and breeding better stock in Faulkner county. I am calling the meeting, but want the farmers to peHect their own organization and elect their own officers. 1 will not have time to be actively connected with the associa- tion, but will be glad to serve it when I can be of any assistance.
 'I have secured model constitu- tion and bylaws drafted by a pro- lessor of animal husbandry at the az ricultural college of the University of and also copy of Roberts Rules of Order, both of which will be useful in perfecting the organiza- tiOn"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
SUIT FOR SPECIFIC
 PERFORMANCE FILED

In Faulkner circuit court today J. H. Glover filed a suit for specific per formance against the heirs of Dr. T. M Richardson, deceased. The plain tiff alleges that he contracted with pr. c. H. Dickerson, as the agent of the defendants, for the purchase of 94 acres of land in section 36, 7-13, on February 7, 1914, and that under the contract the defendants were required to make him deed to the land within 90 days. He claims that he paid $50 cash and rendered the balance of ST. 05O, the purchase price, but the de- fendants have failed to make him the deed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
NOTICE TO FAULKNER
 GIRLS CANNING CLUBS

You can order your tin cans from the Dixie Gamer Co.,, Board of Trade Building, Little Rock, Ark. Order la bels from U. S. Printing and Litho- graphing Co.,, Cincinnati, o. Order rubber stamps from Herman Baum garton Co.,, 414 Tenth Street, N. w., Washington, D. C.; price IS cents each, with girls name and address.
 Each girl must put her name and address on every can or jar placed or the market EMMA ARCHER, Assistant to State Agent in charge of
 Demonstration Work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

From Thursdays Daily.
 Mrs. B. B. Barker is visiting at Hartman.
 L. M. Afford returned this morning from Fort Smith.
 Mrs. E. E. Mitchell of Morrilton is visiting relatives in the city.
 Mrs. J. H. Ball is visiting her par !, ents. MT. and Mrs. B. F. Grooms.
 Miss Bessie Clark has returned from a visit to friends and relatives at Quitman.
 Mrs. J. H. Thayer left today at noon for Aubrey to visit visit her daughter, Mrs. Irvine Brown.
 J. R. Campbell and son, Monroe, left this morning for Granite, Ohia., where they will visit relatives for several days.
 Miss Comora Reid, who has been teaching at Andrew College, Cuth- bert, Ga., arrived home this after noon to spend her vacation,
 Found-A mans hat, wrapped in Frauenthal & Schwarz' paper. Own CT may secure same from l. R. Key holds, by describing the hat and pay ing for this advertisement.-d&w1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
ELLIOT CHOSEN
 FOR CHAIRMAN OF STATE CONVENTION OFFICERS NAMED BY STATE DEMOCRATIC
 COMMITTEE.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat: z1~
 Pine Bluff, June 2, 2:3O D. m.-The temporary officers of the Democratic convention, as announced by the State Democratic Central Committee this af- ternoon, will be composed .olidly of Clarke supporters. ,r'f.i
 Judge M. A. Elliott was named for chairman, Heartsill Ragon of John- son county for secretary, with Steel Hays of Russellville, E. J. Kerwin of Pine Bluff and Allan Gates of Fay- etteville as assistant secretaries.
 A motion will be made immediately after the convention organizes We'd nesday to make the temporary officers permanent, it was announced at the Clarke headquarters this afternoon.
 After deciding upon the temporary officers the committee took up the mat ter of contesting delegations, but the Faulkner county case had not been reached at the time this telegram was filed.
 The delegates from the regular con- vention, Jo Frauenthaf, c. w. Bruce, A. M. Ledbetter, E. L. King, G. s. Me- Henry, A. L. Nichols and R. W. Rob- ins, arrived at 10 o'clock this morn ing.
 The Clarke delegation from Faulk- ner, composed of H. B. Ingram, P. H. Prince, R. D. White, R. G. Bruce, J. A. King, w. B. Hines, and w. H. Prince, arrived last night.
 Elliott, who has been named for temporary chairman, will probably be the choice of the Clarke forces for permanent chairman.
 The Kirby forces will nominate for permanent chairman either E. o. Ma honey of Fl Dorado or Tom Pettigrew of Charleston.
 The finest assortment of diamonds
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04

From Fridays Daily
 l.. E. Moore of Searcy is spending a few days here.
 w. H. Norwood of Russellville IS in the city today.
 Mr. and Mrs. F.. F. Edwards are visiting at Pottsville.
 A daughter was born last Friday to Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Murphy.
 Mrs. Sarah Washburn of Ranger, Tex, is visiting her niece, Mrs. w. $. Simmons, on Clifton street.
 Mrs. Myrta Outlaw was in Little Rock last week, the guest of Mrs. C.. E. Morris. Mrs. Outlaw has been very fortunate in having been elected matron at Central College at Conway. She will move there at the next open ing and Misses Inez and Mary will enter college Mrs. Outlaws many friends will miss her in Rector, but are glad she has been elected to this pleasant situation.-Rector Vita graph.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
LOOK FOR GOOD FROM
 TAX CONFERENCES

Little Rock, June 3.-Chairman Gates of the State Tax Commission reports that in the series of confer ences held by the commission with the tax officials of the several counties, recently closed, 50 assessors and about 15 county judges were reached. It is believed much good was accom- plished in bringing about uniformity of assessments.
 During the five years the commis- sion has been in existence it has add ed more than 5,OOO,0OO to the tax able values of the state, not in the way of boosting but in the equaliza- tion of assessments.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04

the two pastors are spending the day in Little Rock.
 F. L. Merrill, who has so efficiently filled the position as bookkeeper of the Central National Bank ever since it's establishment, has resigned his posi- ten and left last Monday for his old ..Ome in Conway, Arkansas. During his residence in Tahlequah Mr. Mer- riu made host of warm, personal friends, all of whom regret to lose sucl an affable and courteous young man as a citizen. The Telegram wish es IT. Merrill we'll in any field he may be called. From time to time Mr. Merrill has promised to let the Tele- gram hear from the grand old state of ArAansas.-Tahlequah (Okla.) Tele- gran.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
THE GRAND.

"Sawdust and Salome," a Nita- graph society drama, will head the bill at the Grand tonight It is a delight ful photoplay of the circus life at- mosphere combined with that of high society A young fellow falls in love with a girl and marries her, in spite of the objections of his parents, who desire him to wed a girl of high social standing. The parents try to win him away from her, but she finally overcomes their intentions and makes her husband renounce them for her
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
TRUCK GROWERS
 MEET SATURDAY

The Faulkner County Truck Grow CTS Association will hold a special meeting at the courthouse Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock, at which every member is urgently requested to be present. The annual report of the retiring secretary, W. D. Cole, Jr., will be submitted and plans for the next years work will be discussed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
DRAINAGE DISTRICT
 ELECTION BEING HELD

An election for the purpose of choosing a director to succeed George w. Donaghey, whose term expires, is being held by Tupelo Swamp Drain age District at the courthouse today. Under the act creating the district the property owners are entitled to cast one vote for each 40 acres they own in the district.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
 Mrs. J, N. Janney is visiting in Lit tie Rock.
 J. H. Burr is a business visitor to Morrilton today.
 A. w. Parke of Little Rock is in the city today.
 J. H. Lincoln is confined to his home on account of illness.
 Albert Pyle of Forrest City was in Conway this morning.
 John Dunaway, Sr., is convalescent after a six weeks illness.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Setzler are visit ing in the capital city today.
 Mrs w. H. Norwood of Russellville is guest of relatives in this city
 Mrs Simon Becht is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Wright, in Little Rock.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Moore and chil- dren are spending the day in Little Rock.
 Mrs. w. B. McDufiie has returned from visit to friends and -'elatives at Little Rock.
 Miss Ethel Holmes of Memphis, Tenn, returned home this morning, after visit to friends he-e.
 Miss Urah Booker, who has been attending Central College, returned to her home at Caney, Kans., last night.
 Mrs B. P. Haynes of Chicago, H., is visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. H. P. Aubrey on Locust avenue and Deer street.
 Miss Vivia Nelle Carroway of Memphis, Tenn, will arrive Tuesday to spend several days here, a guest of Miss Francis Tyrone on College ave- nue.
 Miss Myrtle Greeson will leave to- morrow for Searcy to attend the twenty-fifth anniversary celebration of the founding of Galloway, College. Miss Greeson will render piano solo. News has been received here that Prof. w. w. Rivers, former president of Central College of this city, has been elected president of Roanoke College, Danville, Va. President and Mrs. Rivers will spend the summer at Columbia University.