davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
MARK TIDD." By Clarence Kelland. Harper Brothers,

publishers New York;
 Clarence Kelland, the author of Thirty Pieces of Silver" has erned the gratitude of both younger and older folks by writing one of those engaging stories for boys which no one can help getting excited over and which tickles the mature as well as the juvenile sense of humor. The story is entitled Mark Tidd.' and it is about fat boy who had spacious ap- pearance of being stupid. but really poss- essed more brains and ingenuity than any other boy in the village where he lived Mark this real name was Marcus Aurelius Fortunatus) was so fat that when he came to Wicksville all the other boys said they hoped he would stay. '"cause then we won't care if circus never comes. . Besides this, he suffered But although he proved entertaining enough. the joke was on them. They they began to like him in earnest. They liked his mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
JOSEPH PULITZER

"Reminiscences of a Secretary, by
 Alleyne Ireland. Mitchell Kennerley,
 publisher, New York.
 MT. Ireland. who Is a well-known mem Der of the staff of the New York World was one of the half dozen private sec- retaries who were constantly with MT. Pulitzer. or UP" as they called him. In his book you see the very man, you learn how he lived. what he read and you get an idea of the vigor and power that made The World the great paper it is. No ordinary biography this-but a tale that for sheer interest in its telling leaves most fiction far behind. It is dedicated (by permission) to Joseph Pulitzers s widow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

Marriott. The Bobbs-Merrill company. publishers. Indianapolis.
 DUTCH DAYS" By May Emery Hall Moffat, Yard & Co.,. publishers. New York.
 THE DESERT & MRS AJAX" By Edward Moffat Moffat. Yard & Co.,. puL- fishers; New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

'ARIADNE OF ALLAN WATER
 By Sydney Mccall. Frontpiece by c. H.
 Taffs. Little, Brown ana company
 publishers, Boston.
 The south generally and Alabama par ticularly is very fond of Sydney Mccall, the gifted writer whose popularity is limited only by the ant;podes-ror wher- ever her books have been read, she has made an admirer-and once pledged to her she never experiences the tragedy of losing them by disappreciative of not living up to the high, ideal she has es- tablshed
 Tn Mobile. her home town, Sidyney Mccall is adored and abroad she Is con- sidered one of America s most versatile and clever writers. especially new book from her pen calls forth unlimited inter est and anticipation, which is fully realiz- ed by her latest novel "Aridane of Allen Water" as in other previous novels.
 In this stirring love story ewith it's southern heroine. the author returns to the style of her greatest success Truth Dexter" Ariadne might be Truths twin sister so far as her innocence, her sym pathetic nature. and her inherent good ness are concerned.
 Of the difficult situa ton in which she found herself as a result of her fathers unwise will and her stepmother's sub- sequent marriage to an adventurer more need not be said than that 1t results in events that thrill and startle while they tug at ones heart-strings. The story opens in Virginia, later the scenes shift to The Hague and London; and charm of scene as we'll as able characterization are here present as in this favorite authors previous novels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED (REyIEWS
 LATER). THE MARRYERS.'f By Irving Bach eller. Illustrated. Harper Brothers, pub fishers, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

WHAT A MAN WANTS" By charle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

too--a woman with an air about her which told you right away that she knew how to make good pies-and they liked to hang around the barn and watch Marks father puttering away at the companion he was at work upon, Mr. Tidd was an inventor, and the thing he was trying to invent he called tribune. When he wasn't tinker-' ing he was almost always reading "rhe Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire,
 and he was the gentliest, most absent minded man in the world He really couldn't be trusted out of his wofes slkht. So when a plausible stranger came to town and began to worm himself into MT. Tidd's confidence it looked as If he would find out all that he wanted to know Now the boys-there was four of them-had formed a Ku Klux Klan so- ciety, and they had a cave down by the river, where they held meetings. In this cave also lived a huge, half-witted Indian named Sammy. who had escaped from the poor-house several miles from the village, where through window they saw one of the thieves busily copying his details on paper It wasn't specially easy matter for a few boys, even with the able assist ance of Sammy, to get heavy turbine away from two grown men, "and one of them from Pittsburg," but they succeed ed. They carried the engine off in a boat; they were pursued. and spent the nlgnt on an Island 1uil or rattlers ana poison-iyy. The next morning they took the turbine to the cave. and when the pursuers appeared there ensued contest in which repeated attacks were repelled with slung-shots-one of the most exciting incidents in juvenile fiction since the snowball battle in Aldrich's story of Bad Boy" Finally, after a series of breath-taking incidents, the turbine was saved, and Mr. Tidd intimately became ,i v,,o, Mir. ya11 cfp te q naively adventurous as the leather stocking Tales" It is full of chuckling mirth and genuine boy nature. The fat bay, moreover, is most winning sort of funny In the way in which fat boy can't very we'll help being.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26

Our Sunday school was attended Sunday. We had several visitors.
 Brother Atwater is on the sick list at this time.
 The surprise singing at the home of Mir. and Mrs. s. Y. Cox Sunday night was enjoyed by all present.
 Everybody is cordially invited to attend the box supper Saturday night at the Caney schoolhouse.
 March 24
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
WOODROW SCHOOLHOUSE.

All that have any interest in ar educational way in the district are ex pected to be at the schoolhouse next Friday, March 27, as business of i'm portance will be attended to and the general public is invited in the even ing to hear Prof. Beatty's address. Frank Wells, a young man who ] went from here to Indiana several years ago, writes that he is coming back this fall and bring his family. , E. D. Blasingame of Springdale sent us one of Senator Clarke's ad- dresses. We thank you, Emmett, but we read it and it made us sleepy. By the time this is read you can say, q told you so." Mrs. Joe Cummins died here last week of pneumonia. We extend our sympathy.
 w. J. Snow of Conway and broth CT, Jerry of Mt. Olive, were down Saturday to see their old and only uncle, E. r. Snow.
 Dr. G. w. L. Harrod has brand new telephone and has renewed his subscription to our central here. Oth- CTS who are on the local telephone di- rectory after 1914 are J. H. Davis, Storx Haynie, J. w. White, J. H. Lee, Tom Frazier, Ben Lasker, E. R. Wilson, P. E. Bryant, Prof. J. w. Sowell.
 Albert Evans of near Ell Paso visit ed here Sunday night.
 Center Point, you will have to ex- cuse Woodrow correspondent for not being in the picture edition"
 w. z. S.-Received your card and hope all the correspondents will send in their photos, and as the Woodrow correspondent can't get anything by his face, he may not be in it, but he will look forward to the picture edi- tion."
 March "A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
NAYLOR.

There is good deal of sickness il this part of the country.
 The baby of MT. and Mrs. Jacl Pairet is low with pneumonia.
 Master Carl Brady Is sick at this time.
 Fuel Brady is recovering from 2 spell of fever.
 Mrs. Gore has humps.
 Our school is progressing nicely Some new students nearly every Mon- day. Of course there are few drop ping out now and then. The board has extended the free school another month.
 w. A. Brown is doing some carpen- ter work for M. N. Strickland at Bris- tol.
 There was singing here at Naylor Sunday evening. Several from Nebo were here and helped out greatly with the singing.
 The Woodmen Circle will give an entertainment at their hall Friday night April 8. A small admission fee will be charged.
 The snow last Thursday did not look much like farming, and may have damaged fruit some.
 Miss Lizzie Gist, who has been teaching at Oak Grove, has enrolled in the high school at Naylor.
 Messrs. Jim and Iver Vann visited here Sunday.
 March 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
MAYFLOWER.

Health is good around here at pres ent.
 Dr. Webb of Argenta was here one day last week. Several from here attended the un- yelling at Mt. Pisgah Sunday. Mrs. Summers and little daughter, Joy, visited at Conway during the last ! week. Our teacher, w. N. Jones, has se- cured Rev. B. F. Musser of Hendrix 1 College to preach the commencement sermon, which will be next Sunday, March 29. Also Col. S. w. Rogers to deliver the graduating address on the night of April 8. Prof, Vaughter, county examiner, has also promised to be with us if he can reach the train in time after leaving his school at Naylor.
 John Boydston and family of Ar genta visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. William Gibson and wife visited relatives at Ledwidge Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Pearl Martin of Chadwick wis., ited relatives here the past week. Homer Lawrence was in Conway the past week. Ed Martin was in Conway one day the past week. Mrs. Fannie Naylor visited at Mt. Pisgah few days last week. Miss Myrtle Naylor returned to Conway, after a few days visit here. Miss Ola Carter has returned home from Conway, after two weeks visit there.
 Harrison Boydston is here visiting relatives. Miss Essie Taylor was in Conway Thursday and Friday to take exami- nation for teachers license. March 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
MALLETTOWN.

Rev. I. J. Williams from Greenbrier filled his regular appointment here Sunday.
 The s. I. A. met at the schOolhOuse Saturday afternoon and planned for the supper which is to given next Sat urday night.
 Grant Pate and family of Vilonia visited at E. Norwood's the past week.
 Joe Bell and Oscar McClarer of Springfield were in our community Sunday.
 Among those from Republican who attended singing here Sunday were Ed Oliver and family, Misses Maude Oliver and Miss Vandia Dodd, Oscar Mount, Ray Womack, Joe Hamilton and George Mofit.
 L. Williams and family of Green brier visited at Jennie Mallett's Sat- urday night.
 Fred Wilson of Greenbrier was vis- ting relatives here Saturday and Sun day.
 Montie Mallett made a trip to Springfield Saturday. Miss Hattie Faulk of Kendall visit cd here Friday.
 Harrison Reynolds and wife of Greenbrier were in our midst Satur- day and Sunday.
 Some from Cedar Creek attended singing here Sunday. March 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
PICKLES GAP.

Health is very good in this section, with the exception of few who have bad colds.
 The entertainment at Mr. and Mrs. T. Fulmer's Friday night was suc- cess.
 A number from here attended the box supper at Sunny Gap Saturday night, and all report nice time.
 Our Sunday schools at Pickles Gap and Macedonia are progressing very nicely.
 William Keller is reported sick at this time.
 We are sorry to report that Grand ma Hay is not improving very fast.
 Spring has opened, and the farmers are thinking of planting corn.
 Misses Floy and Myrtle White vis- tied Mrs. Mabry Sunday and were present at our Sunday school in the afternoon. We welcome visitors.
 Although it is still very cool, Grandma Denton went fishing last week and brought home two fine spe- cimens of the finny tribe.
 MT. Bryant and family of Naylor visited relatives at this place Satur- day night.
 Horseback riding is very popular with the ladies at Pickles Gap.
 MT. Reynolds has quit horse trad ing and is going to farming. He has bought a new harrow and cultivator.
 We had a splendid prayer meeting Sunday night, conducted by Mrs. T. Fulmer.
 Mrs. Mabry is shopping in Conway today.
 Success to the Log Cabin and it's many readers, is the wishes of the writer.
 March "A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
BECKETT MOUNTAIN.

Health is very good at this time.
 The big meeting was well attended at Beckett schoolhouse last week. We thank God for His wonderful work There were several souls saved. The meeting was conducted by Prof. D. C. Tumble and wife.
 Our fairness were getting along fine until the snow came.
 Mrs. Myrtle Henry has been quite sick with pneumonia, but is better al present.
 Hello, Piny, let us hear from yor if you haven't died
 I wish everybody would subscribe for the Log Cabin Democrat. 1t is { good paper.
 Will Moore filled his regular ap pointment at Beckett Mountain las Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
GREENBRIER.

The farmers are very busy at work. They are taking advantage of the fine weather.
 Rev. P. H. Glover filled his regular appointment at the Baptist church Sunday at II a. m. and p. m. The attendance at Sunday school was very good.
 c. E. Moore visited relatives in Conway Sunday.
 The 1O-room two-story residence of J. S. Mobbs will soon be completed. It will greatly add to Greenbrier's ap- pearance.
 Henry and Edgar Pearce, who have been attending school here for the past six months, returned to their home at Bee Branch Sunday. They attended the examination at Conway last week. The writer wishes them success in life. They are worthy young men.
 Jim Cantrell, rural carrier on Route No. 1, has purchased new motorcycle and when the roads are suitable he will serve his route with it, in place of his buggy and horse.
 MT. and Mrs. Tollie Williams and Prof. R. l.. Wood of Plumerville were visitors here Saturday and Sunday.
 Six of the school boys and girls went to Conway last week to take the examination for teachers license. Messrs. s. B. McCollum and J. s. Williams did business in Conway last Saturday.
 Lawrence Pearce of Bee Branch spent Saturday night with his broth CT, J. A. Pearce.
 Emmett Roberts, Velma Roberts Lillian Ball and Doyle Brannon of Linder have entered school here since our last items.
 Our play, "The Winning of Latane,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
PLINY AND BRANNON.

Health is some better at this writ ing.
 Mrs. H. F. Mercer is still confined to her bed. She has had hard spell of la grippe.
 The Enders mill and gin company has moved their machinery on Robert Maynards place two miles southeast of Enders, where there is pine timber and lots of water.
 Mrs. Lena Livingstons brother of Naylor spent Saturday night with her.
 w. c. Parish passed through here en route to Quitman yesterday with a load of cedar post.
 Everybody remember Friday before the fifth Sunday in this month. There
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26

On account of the cold weather farm work has been delayed.
 Up until the bad weather came oul farmers were all very busy prepar- ing for big crop. The dedicational services were well attended. There were several people from Conway present. Bro. Whiting ton preached three interesting ser mons.
 The young people had a musical en- tertainment at John McGaha's Satur- day night.
 Everybody is thinking of planting corn soon.
 Singing at this place is making rap i'd progress.
 Mar 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
JEFFRIES SCHOOLHOUSE.

Rev. Scofeld filled his regular ap- pointment here Saturday and Sunday.
 Jack Paul and family visited at Frank Pauls Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ira Jeffries returned to their home in Little Rock last week, after a brief visit to his mother, Mrs. A. B. Jeffries.
 Frank Paul purchased a new culti- vator last week.
 Miss Maida Paul, who has been wis iting her grandparents in Conway the past week, returned home Saturday.
 The entertainment given by MT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
CANEY.

The Farmers Union held an inter- esting meeting Saturday night.
 The farmers are making good use of these pretty days.
 Mrs. Hargis is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Sutherland, few days this week.
 Finos Phillips of Fort Smith is wis. iting his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. L. Phillips, a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Phillips visit ed MT. and Mrs. George Phillips in Conway Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
DAMASCUS.

Everybody in this section is trying to farm.
 A. G. Nicholson and wife are the happy parents of a nine-pound girl baby.
 Dr. A. I. Hutto was thrown from a horse one day last week, receiving internal injuries which have almost put him past going.
 Mrs. Lydia Hutto is in very bad health at this writing.
 Mrs. I. M. Cossey has been suffer ing with rheumatism for the last few days, though she is some better now.
 Drs. A. I. and John Hutto and s. M. Cole of Bee Branch performed an operation on Miss Fannie Bell Paris last Sunday evening for pleuritic eff fusion. The patient is resting very we'll at this time.
 Charley Fleming and Dan Newman of Plumerville were here Saturday with bunch of horses and mules for sale or trade. Mrs. l.. A. Paris and son, Marlin, have pneumonia. Mrs. G. l.. Hurst is very ill.
 Prof. o. T. Richardson and wife gave the senior class of Damascus high school a nice reception last Thursday evening Much enjoyment was had
 March 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
NUTTER SCHOOLHOUSE.

Lee Belk has bought horse and is going to farming. Mrs. Timer attended church or
 Round Mountain Sunday. Mrs. E. J. Styers and son, Floyd were up a day or so on the Hughes place recently. MT. Belt is going to leave us soon Victor Holland will live on the Bell farm. George House has arrived at MT Nutter's, after a years absence. Health is very good at present. March 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
BAILEY'S CROSSING.

The Farmers Union met at Tuck CT school house Saturday night and reorganized, they invite all farmers to come and help to make this strong organization.
 Rev. J. M. Tucker and wife went to Guy last week to look after his fath- CTS estate.
 Mrs. Shaw visited her sister, Mrs. McHenry, at Vilonia last week.
 Mrs. Elizapeth Fuqua of Beryl has been visiting rlatives here.
 Mrs. Jim Coker went to Conway Saturday.
 Sam and Tom Brakebill was in our. vicinity last week. H. P. Fuqua went to Conway Sat urday. <
 March 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26

will be presented at the high school auditorium on Saturday night, April II. This is a fine play, and everybody is invited to come. Plenty of good music will be furnished and all pres ent are assured of nice time. Ad- mission, 15 and 25 cents.
 March 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26

and Mrs. Jim Sohn last week was very much enjoyed by all present.
 Miss Etta Paul is visiting relatives in Conway this week.
 There is some talk of recognizing the literary society.
 March 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26

will be quarterly meeting at Center Point, White county. We hope for Q large delegation and good meeting.
 Prosperity to all of the readers of the Log Cabin Democrat.
 March 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
HOLLAND.

We are having some winter wealth CT at present. We are afraid our fruit will be killed.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-25
Hi1ter lSm. s.. Smebers.
Seiue Irennoe ipDllen ibn in ben
@nnbesienat idifcn.

probdtri6ter Dillium 8. 2uebers,
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5reunoe unb 4n6Gnger brdngen i'm,
ii9 dls aanbibdt fir oas 8unbesies
uatorsamt ais Nd6fulger bon Burton
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getpieieH, bab er ols Ridteramt erit
nieber5ulegen babe, na6oem er ers
ipdblt fporben lit. Gs piro audi 5uz
periidtli6 barailf sersdnet, pab Die
Republitaner ben GouDernel!r erpdb>
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ibm 3ugeoa9ten boben @bre nod ni6t
sedubert, es fpirb aber geiagt, bdb er
bic Gnboiiirung Der republitantI6en
probatri6ter bes Counties but uno
pisle auseiebene 9ei6dftsleute iif
siinitig iiber ieine aanbiOatur fur oas
8unbesienatorsamt seditbert babeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-25
;srancmitimmrcdlt pcrpGnt.

llnter ben gtuIpi3ien Ger 6amilton
Gountp QntizDpman Suffrage Qfoz
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gBalter Frsi6erg unb 5rau 5lorence
@off S6parB uno i4lieBlia puroe
eine Reiolution pafiirt, Der 9epegung
nit alien su @ebpte ite6enoen WtttteIn
enereiI6 entgegen5utreten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-25
Usr(sblag o,5 Mlnrg,I.5 /.
@irb Sarrp MOf IN Snbianapulis
CUR Gait selegt.

SIN Mittelpuntt bes Snterehes IN
8e5ug Der 8erlebuns bes Manns@e@
iebes, peIber 9drrb Mob beiduloist
1T, itsbt bic 18 Sabre alte Bertha
Deb DON Cincinnati, beren Batter glo.
524 Weit 2ibertp Strabe ipobnt. Mob
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napolis anssi6oiIeH, als er ben Dere
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sntsieben. Mie Sie Deb angi6et, bat
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cinnati sebeirntbet inb tuuroe Die
Srauuns bon einem Nsser Repereno
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rem. 2lls 5bdter Ioll Der in 5nOidnds
pplis Derbaftete Mob in gstra9t
tonmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-25
2okal-Derid)t.
0eutihes 1beater.
Glemens Bauer febrt nadJ Cincinnati
sariid nno tritt naditen
Sonntng anf.

Clemens Bauer, Der allbeliebtc
Ghauipieler. lit na6 Cincinnati 5lI'
riidgefebrt. geiiernDiorgen lit er BON
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ben IbidIuB eires engagements iilr
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eniemble unieres 3beaters angelo
ren. Scrr Bauer mar bereits filr
Sieie Saiion cngaairt, fonnte jeooh
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Iem Ginciunatier S1eaterpubli'
fun lit Serr gnuer afs Gbaratter.
SariteIler, aomifer unO 9aturbltrlhe
beitens befannt ,ru0 ba er auBcroerI
ein gutter 3nmerao nnb liebensipiiroi'
ger @eiellitaiter it, 10 erfrent or
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genleiner geIiebtbeit.
Scrr Bauer miro ihon an nadltan
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bat oas pr6ttige 2ilitipicl nit rieii.
gent Gntbuiiasmus auigenonllnerl
iinb jebeufans iperOen ibm aud Die
Gincinnutier 9euti6en einen ireilno'
Iideil gmpiang bereiteil.