davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20

otro a la preston de los intere,
ses franceses e ingleses.
Ante la figura de este Rey
bueno, de este Rey ejemplar,
surge otra interrogation. ST las
virtudes de un Monarch, 81 las
virtudeS de TODD I'm pueblo que
cumple mejor que ningun otrO
los fines humanos, llegando a
alcanZar IN maximum de den
sidad de poblaci6n y de inten-
sidad de production, de traba-
,jo, de riQueza y Ge cultura, no
pueden evitar que una naci6n
sea desgarrada y asolada, IVA
lie la pena de que los pueblOs
pequenOS agOten suS energlaS
en- preViSiOnes m;litareS? Este
triSte final de B6lgica, jn0 eS-
tara reServadO en- I'm manana,
mas o menOs LELAND, a HOlan-
da a SuiZa, a NOruega, a Sue
cia, a Portugal, a Espana mis-
ma? Porque B6lgica fue admi-
rable hasta en- sus p~reVisiOnes
militares. Habia hecho de Am
beres Ia plaza fuerte mas Sc
gura de Europa. Sc lie creia
ineXpunable. Lieja estaba TO-
deada de reductos Y defensas
admirables. Sus Was de cOmu-
nicaci6n responGian a planes
estrat6gicos embellishments eS
tudiados. POseia fabricas de
a~rmamentOS y municiOneS que
eXcedian con su production a
tOdaS las prcvisiOneS. Habla
hecho cuanto puede hacer una
naci6n para ser respectable y
aun temida, en- eli desatamiento
de la guerra. AcasO este mismo
engan0 a su Rey Y a sus gOber-
nantes, aun a aquellos, como
los Socialistas, que SancionarCn
con su concursO personal, a Ill
TINA bora, la idea de la resis
tencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20

necer no fu6 conocido por los
fieleS. La dana Sc apOyaba ia
tigadamente en- ell brazO fuerte
de su esposo, alto, esbelto, no
abatidO pOr ell infOrtunio. Ella
le do, al entrar en- la iglesia,
aqua bendita. Sc refugiaron en-
la sombra de una capilla y ALI
arrOGilladOs, entire aldeanOs
que meZclaban suS preceS con
maldiciones al enemigo, entire
mujerucas del pueblo que sollO-
Zaban y gemian y gritaban su
dolor, entire soldadOS derrota-
dos y heridos, rezaron con I'M
ci6n ejemplar durante toda la
misa. Al salir de la ermita, ilu~
minadO va por ell sol en- ell cam
pc, dOnde el canon cOmenzaba
4 reSonar de nuevo, los aldea-
nos y las mujerucaS Y los sol
dadOS quedaron at0nitos y a.
brieron Gale para dejar pasar
al enlutadO matTimoniO. Fran
los Reyes lie B6lgica solos, sin
escolta, SoberanOS tOdavfa de
unos cuantoS kil0metros de en-
sangretado territorio, donde el
eSta I. lado de Sus trOpas y ella
espera en- las ambulancias sa-
nitariaS, a los heridoS que ha
de curar Y consOlar. Y 20 digO
que csc cuadro enternecedOr no
paSara 4 Ia Historic, pOrque
GSta Sc cuidara Solamente de
indagar hasta donde llega Ia
responsabilidad de csc Monar-
Ca en- la destruction de su rel
no. Para nosotros csc iuicio es
un enigma. Lo es, hoy mismO,
ell iuicio de la naci6n que ha
sido destruida y que carece de
TODD 6rgano de expression, con
5u gobierno eHpatriado, con
su Parlamento sin Residential,
su prensa, sometida de un
lado d la censura alemana y de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20
SOMBRAS AUGUSTUS.
- REE1Y DE BELCICA.

| Ahora va cuando el desas-
ire no tiene remedio, los bel
gas piensan que seguramente
ell viejo Rey Leopoldo, aides
trado en- los cinismOS de su vi
da t%ormentosa, hubiese proce-
dido de otro modo. Tenia ell as
tuto amador un cOnocimiento
profundo de 10 cue eran las
cancillerias europeas, y con 81
aparente desdeh de la gober-
naci6n del Estado. habia logra-
do desentenderse y aislar a su
pueblo de c~uantas amenazas
aparecian en- ell horiZonte de
Belgica; algunas yan Juliague-
ras, tan insidiOSaS como la MI
ciada en- Inglaterra contra laS,
realeS 0 supuestas crueldades
en- la exploitation industrial del
Congo.
Ademas, ell viejo Leopoldo
habia acostumbrado a su pue-
bio a b~astarse a 81 mismo, a 60
bernarse por 81 propio, a no
contar con ell Rey mas que pa
"a sonteirle y festejarle las
graciaS de su vida bohemia.
ALI eran politicos los que con-
quistaban la voluntad Y los SUI
fragios del pueblo y Ell Rey res
petaba a los elegidos y de en-
ire ellos tomaba q quienes ha-
bian de gobernar. Era ell Rey
ideal de una demOcracia, y eS-
Ia por su prOpia fuerza, pOr su
propiO eStimulo, no contenidO
por ninguna raZ0n de Estado,
desenvolvia la admirable pros
peridad del pals.
Pero Alberto |, tiene otra
conteXtur& espiritual. Herede-
70 del tronO, crea I'm hogan mo-
delo de virtudeS; gaSta sus no.
raS en- ell estudio; tiene un SEN
Doco In ,Snioo 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20

ell simbolO real es eSpiritu de
Su raza y voluntad de su pue-
bio, Y frente al aut0crata russo,
que dispone de sus muchedum-
bres para lanzarlaS autOmatl-
camente q Ia guerra, aparece,
como IN problema e~SfigmaticO,
la Silucta de eStOS reyes belgaS
que cumplen con respeto reli-
gioSO Ell principle dem0cratico
de reinar sin gobernar; del vie
10 leopold paseandO pOr los
cabaretS de Paris las elegan-
ciaS de su dissipation ViciOsa :
de este nuevo Rey sencillO, Sc
vero, virtuoso, hOmbre de no.
gar, de lecturas, de atlas preO-
cupaciones intelectualeS, de
practicas religiosaS, temerOsO
de 81 mismo iCual de estos
reyes realiza ell ideal de saliva
guardian Z sus Dueblos Y de en-
o,.o,dooo,.1os = Of obso1u+is-
,7,o r,.oq I 81 nodor ,orso
WI aIomtn9 ~. - sobar.rio
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-11

new members are coming in at the rate of over 1000 a year.
 Although the Eastern Star is a society associated with Masonry, II is not officially recognized as a Ma. sonic body. Those eligible to mem bership are Masons, and the wives daughters, sisters mothers and wId ows of Masons.
 The purpose of the order may be said to be sociability and mutual helpfulness. Membership in the or der gives Masons and their families opportunity to become acquainted in way that in ordinary circumstan- ces would be impossible, especially for those residing in larger cities.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-11

hills. The receiver is very similar to the transmitter except that it is placed on a hardwood platform, the base of the hollowed tree trunk being grounded on the platform. When the message is struck in the neighborhood village, sometimes 30 miles distant. this receiver catches the vibrations, causing a jerky, sing ing sound. I understand that this sound system can be read by the members of the tribe and that in this way news of victories and other hap penings are told throughout the countryside
 ''In this way the Indians all along our route heralded our approach, and we were met by the inhabitants all through the Patamayo, Nappo, Beni. Madre di Dios, and Lower Euca- lava valleys, the tributaries to the great Amazon. We learned also from the Maratos and the Haumbai- sus Indians that this method of tel egraphy had been used by the various tribes of the district for thousands of years"
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-11
ORDER EASTERN
 STARELECTS OFFICERS

Cordova Chapter, No. 4, Order of the Eastern Star, met last night and elect ed officers for the ensuing termn These meetings are held in Masonic hall and are conducted with the same seriouness of purpose as are the ses- sions of that order. A Star Degree Night. was also held, at which Mrs. Jno. Day was initiated, and immediate ly after the business had been con cluded social session was held at which refreshments were served. The new officers are as follows:
 Worthy Matron, Mrs. A. J. Adams Worthy Patron, T. M. Hunt; Associ- ate Matron, Mrs. Bartley Howard; i; Secretary, Oscar Meyer; Treasurer, Mrs. H. A. Slater; Conductress, Mrs. J. Sapiro; Associated Conductoress Msr. Archie Field.
 The Eastern Star ranks second among the largest fraternal organl- cations of the world.
 Ten years ago the membership was less than 100000; today it has more than 100000, with a subordinate chapter in practically every city ana town in the United States. There is now a grand chapter of the or der in every state of the Union ex- cept Delaware, and in some states, such as Massachusetts, for example,
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-11
BATH ROBES

Experience Ghows that Wearing Apparel is about the most substsn- tlal Christmas Gift of all, and lnclud- ed should be guaranteed.
 Our Bath Robe Department con taIns only the Very best Makes, from the leading woolen mills. Our assortment is large and our prices are reasonable.
 A Suitable Present
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-11
kATALLA PASSENGERS
 ON STEAMER EVANS

The steamer Admiral Evans arrived at Katalla at 6:3O o'clock this morn. ing, where she landed freight and mail The passengers for there were Depu. ty Marshal Wardell and Supt. Nc. Near, of the Amalgamated oil Com. pany, who will do the assessment work on the oil claims owned by his corporation.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-11
SPECIAL BOXES OF XMAS HOSIERY

If you don't know what else to get for Father or Brother, you'll always guess right If you buy him a box Of Fancy Black Hose, In fine cotton, mercerized, lisIe or silk.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-11
FUNERAL MRS. SHEPARD
 HELD THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Shepard took place at noon today, services be- ing conducted at Lamberts under taking parlors by Rev. Mcbride, pas tor of the Presbyterian church. In- terment was made in the cemetery by the lake.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-11
LETTERS
 AT CORDOvA OFFICE

The following letters remain in the Cordova postoffice unclaimed for the period ending December 10, 1914. Persons calling for same will please say advertised Aenepuna, Cepuad Berger. Sam Bloomquist, John (3) Campbell, Patrick Cerney, Thos. Christopher, l.. Coffy, Tom Classon, M. A. Costis Straits Dayide. Degialometi CD Doak, Jack Grego, Nunzio (4) Glass, Frank Goodman, w. A. (1 Horton, Mrs. H. A. Ivesdal, Miss Thea McDonaild. James Mani. Chas. (4 Martin, Frank Mayman, Chas. Bazza, Senzio G. Mazza, Sebastiano Mehle, Charles Nick, L. (2) Palmer, Leon (2)
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-11
i JIM AS EXPERT ON WIRELESS
 TELEGRAPH H

"Jim" Beasley, fugitive in Alaska but Honorable Capt J. Campbell Beasley, poloist, social pet, clubman, philanthropist, and what not, in New York, Philadelphia and Boston.
 Yep, Jim bobbed up again The last heard of the Captain" was in San Francisco, when his engagement with the wealthy Miss Wood, an heiress of Los Angeles, was uncere- moniously cancelled by Miss Wood, when it was learned that the Cap tain," who had cut some swath at Burlingame, and Carmel-by-Sea, had failed to secure a divorce from his wife at Nome. Prior to that pub licity, James was given a few col umns when Charles E. Heron, who is now a mine operator at Seward, | but was then acting as a deputy mar shal, chased him all over the world. Heron finally nabbed Beasley In South Africa, but the latter got out of the trouble after trial in he North.
 This time Jim is giving expert tes- timony on wireless, as used by the South American Indians( for more than 5000 years" Here it is fresh from the New York Sun:
 That a system of wireless tele- graphy existed more than 5000 years ago among the savage tribes of South America was the information brought home by Capt. J. Campbell Beasley, adventurer and explorer, who arrived here recently with his party after more than two years of exploring in the wilds of the Amazon valley.
 Capt. Beasley started through South America from Lima, Peru, and made his way across the continent from the source of the Amazon river, in five months. He believes that his party is the only one that ever accomplished this feat.
 'It was in the Juamara region that we first learned of this wireless sys- tem," said Capt. Beasley. "We were met at the entrance of vll- lage by number of natives. They had evidently been expecting us, and when we asked how they knew that we were coming they pointed to a crude looking arrangement suspend ed between two tree stumps on a horizontal bar. Through our Indian interpreter we learned that it was wireless apparatus for sending and receiving wireless messages from the various tribes throughout the Amazon valley. The little transmitter was the hollow trunk of a tree suspended from the pole so that the base was slightly off the ground Inside it had been arranged very much like our violins.
 "It was explained that when the instrument was smartly struck with a small hammer a vibration was ere ated that carried for miles over the
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-11
Reducing the Debt.

The benefit for the Baseball Park Association realized $132.25, which will materially reduce the outstanding indebtedness incurred by the fixing up of the grounds last summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-11

According to the U s. Customs fig ures, the population in Nome this win ter should be somewhat less than that of the last winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-11

Perkins, E. Piouning, T. Porter, Sid. Poll, Nick Rollins, C. ]. Rooney, P. A. CD Salvatore, Cricckio Selager, H. w. Serick, John (2) Sorokovckoff, Andrew Swanson, Nels Taylor, Mrs. Etta
 H. G. STEEL, Postmaster.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-11

A man of the trade is the one 10 deal with.-OSBORNE BROS.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-11

Fresh shipments of corn on the cot at Kinney's.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-11

Select your Christmas cards now at E. A Hegg's
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-11

A great variety of attractive Christ mas cards at E. A. Hegg's.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-23
OWEN INSURANCE
CASt AFFIRMED

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat;
Little Rock, Feb. 23.-The supreme
court today affirmed the case of Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. of New York
rs. G. E. Owen, administrator, after
entering an order reducing the attor-
neys' fees from $1,000 to 81 900.
The case involved the payment Of a
policy fer $4,000 on the life of 0. j.
Owen, taken out less than year be-
fore his death. The company contend
ed that the insured had misrepresent-
ed the condition of his health at the
time the application was made. In
the lower court the plaintiff was given
Judgment for the full amount of the
policy, II per cent penalty and 3d.
500 attorneys fees.
The attorneys for the Owen estate
were Judge Sam Frauenthal of Little
Rock and r. w. Robins of Conway,
while the company was represented by
Rose, Hemingway, Cantrell e Tough
borough of Little Rock and j. c. Clark
of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-23
NOTICE.!

Skating upon sidewalks or riding
thereon upon bicycles are prohibited
by city ordinances and violators will
be fined if caught or charges prefer
red and proof of guilt made. Take
notice and abandon these forbidden
amusements and greatly obhge a long
suffering public
w. H. DUNCAN, Mayor.
w. f. CLIBOURN, Marshal.
Feb. 21, 1914.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-23
"A FOOTBALL ROMANCE. 81

The senior class of Hendrix College
Saturday night presented "A Foot
ball Romance" to full house at the
Grand. Local talent was USED
throughout, yet there was nothing
ahateurish in the performance of any
OF the cast Each performer had
mastered his part, which was the
source of no small amount of praise
from those who witnessed the play
1t is generally conceded that this was
the best local talent affair ever pre-
scented here Even the "supers' per
formed well, and were recipients of
much applause.
The story of the play is one which
is not new to modern college students.
On the eve of a football game which
is to decide the collegiate champion
ship. Richard Thorndyke, a freshman
and a member of the eleven, promises
to throw the game to the other side.
Graham, captain OF the team, dis
covers the plot and refuses to allow
Richard to play Richards parents
and his sister, Eleanor, arrive to wit
ness the game. Graham at once Ialis
in love with Eleanor. Phi Morley,
also member OF the eleven as well
as being in love with Richards sister,
ISLANDERS Graham in Eleanor's pres
ence. Phil is also in the plot to
throw the game, and and is not al
lowed to play. Just before the game
Eleanor rushes IN and secures Ora
hams consent for Richard to play.
The game is on. The first half
finishes without either side scoring.
Richard is hurt making a splendid
tackle but remains in the game and
wins. Phil, a candidate for the next
years captaincy of the team IS
'shown up while Graham is re-
elected.
The cast included Misses Louise
Stevenson, Faye Canada, Mable
Irvine and Ruth Baugh and MeSsrs.
James J. Harrison, Edwin Lide, Chas.
Moore, Hudson Steele, Carl Goodgame;
Oren Bruton, DuVal Purkins, Roy
Farr and Douglass McSwain.
Much of the success of the perform
ance is due Mrs. Fanny Hogan, who
directed the play.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-23
FOR HIS BROTHERS SINS"

For His Brothers Sins" will be
the opening play of the Dougherty
Stock Company at the Grand Thurs
day evening, February 26. This play
has been used by the company with
great success it is said, and never
fails to please. 1t is unique in a way,
the principal characters being of the
Quaker denomination, but there is
nothing of religious nature connect
ed with it. The quaint costumes and
speech of the Quakers is decided in
novation. The play is full of excellent
comedy, and is further enlivened by a
number of real specialties, chief of
which is the famous Boston Trio. "
Prices, Is, % and 35 cents.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-23
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the first
annual meeting Of the stockholders of
the Farmers State Bank of Conway,
Arkansas will be held at the office of
said Bank in the City of Conway, Ar
kansas, on the 2nd day of March, 1914,
at 10 O'Clock a. m, for the purpose of
electing directors for the ensuing year
and transaeting any other business
that may properly come before said
meeting.
This 1th day Of February, 1914.
S. G. SMITH, President
FRANK FARRIS. Sec. (dltw2U
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-23


High-grade screened lump soft coal |
for sale at all times. Prompt delivery. |
w. l.. Robins, phone 207-dtf
Dave Stewart, Frank f. Robins and
r. w. Robins attended the Kirby CON
ference in Little Rock yesterday.
Rev John Womack of Russellville
was a guest of his brothers, Profs. |
J. P. and R. E. Womack yesterday.
Mr.. AID Mrs. J. H. Lewelling, both
of whom have been seriously sick with
pneumonia, are reported to be improv-
ing.
Misses Kate Thompson, Myrtle
Faucet and Edna Smith of Morrill,
ton spent Sunday with friends in this
city.
Mrs. J. B. Moore left yesterday for
Coweta, Okla. where she will make
her home with her daughter, Mrs J.
F. Rapier.
Mrs. Albert Miles returned to her
home at Charlevoy, Mich, after avisit
to Mrs. John Erbacher, on Clifton and
Mill streets.
We will give you a suit of clothes if
we scorch or burn your suit. Suits
called for and delivered Phone 81.
Reynolds Pressing Co.-127dtf
CALOMEL, CALOMEL, YOU
CAN'T STAY, FOR LIV-VER-LAN
HAS SHOWN US AN EASIER
WAY. ASK ericsson DRUG
COMPANY. (adv)
Wanted-To buy direct from the
owner an improved 80 or 160-acre Ar
kansas farm. Give description in first
letter. I F. Herman, Watkins, Min
nesota-d2tw1t*
OH, YOU CALOMEL, GET OUT
OF THE WAY AND LET LIVVER-
LAX DO THE WORK. PURELY
VEGETABLE. ASK ericsson
DRUG COMPANY. (adv.)
Miss Ethel Wilson of the depart
ment of modern languages at Gal
loway College, Searcy, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
G. Wilson, on Clifton street
John I. Erwin, Jr. former student
of Hendrix College, was in Conway
this morning en- route to the UniveJ
sity of Arkansas from his home at
Crossett, where he has been visiting
The Conway Agency for the Mis-
souri, State Life wrote $42 900 in the
month of January. We are trying for
5000 in February. Why not help
us, if you are thinking of taking in
surance? ]. d. Dunaway.
GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX, THAT
DELICIOUS LIVER SYRUP, HAS
DISPLACED CALOMEL IN NEAR
LY EVERY HOME. GOOD FOR
GROWN-UPS AND CHILDREN
ALIKE ASK ericsson DRUG
COMPANY. (adv.)
QUIT CALOMEL, 1T IS DAN
GEROUS TRY LIV-VER-LAN,
THAT VEGETABLE LIVER SYR-
UP, GUARANTEED TO PRODUCE
EVEN BETTER RESULTS THAN
CALOMEL. 1T is ABSOLUTELY
HARMLESS AND PLEASANT TO
TAKE. ANY CHILD CAN TAKE
lit WITH SAFETY. ASK GREE
SON DRUG CO. (adv)
Why not get Missouri State Life
policy? 1t contains all the up-to-date
features Cash loans at the end of
the first year.-Total and permanent
disability clause. In the event of the
loss of both hands, both feet, one hand
or one foot, the policy is paid up for
life. If you are taking insurance and
not getting this important clause in
your policy, you should see US. 1t may
mean much to you. j. D. Dunaway,
General Agent.-121d6t
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

]. A. E. Cobb, "a, Holland, and
Tilda Bell 20, Enola.
James Freeman, %, and Lena
Thomas, %, Conway.
Dudley Kelley, 26, and Georgia
Butler, 20, Conway.
James White, 81, and Ola Anthony,
l8, Enola
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-23

Whether you seek luxurious ease or
larger activity, you will enjoy grace
full beauty and constant comfort when
you weor SPIRELLO Corset adapt
ed to your individual needs, and fitted
to your individual figure. This you
can get by calling Phone 31.--dtf
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-23
At The Theatres
THE ARKW AY.

"Going for Father" an Eclair COM
edy, will be the feature picture at the
Arkway tonight. Father failed to
reach home on time, so mother sent
Clara and Willie to hunt for him.
Father had stopped at the corner sa-
loon to enjoy game of cards with
some friends Willie and Clara found
a piano in the room and began making
music. Grandmother was then sent
to find the children She, too, stopped
to enjoy the music Then mother her
self decided to 60 She reached the
place and began giving the crowd a
piece of her mind. A policeman heard
the uproar, and thinking a riot was in
progress called the patrol and carried
the entire family to the station.
Eventually peace was restored and the
family was released
Two other reels will be shown to-
night at the Arkway.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-23
Personals

Z !
+ Dorc@-,Ic +
! :.
rank "hidooh Is at hartman TO-
day
MIS- w. H. Martin Is IN Little Rock
/ To-Day
do,o1Ia ''''' pow ''' ''' i''''
of+o.aoou - = - - ''''''N i''NN '''''
- ''U''
vostordav - " >ONN
;tt1a Dol. '' - '''''''s III
;t1a D.. " q ''>''''s '''e '''' ~
itor Sunday
Ihay.-127dtf
,r,.,,.
this morning.
,.-
this morning.
~ uu -
this morning.
this morning
here Saturday
this afternoon.
Halter -12e-det4
Sunday in Conway
the Arkwav ton;obt ''
Holt e ca, 1o7dtf
friends at Clarksville
NJ. -, c.n
N' '''loi u Vi i-i''ie 'ock
left Noss g ;,nr; e.
we're attack of nrorr,o,;a
to Little Rock this afternoon
w
'nsei 10 BUSINESS Wis
p;o. 49,,
H. .N.~, 'spe VIII NC
SHOWN '0'''s"' "' '''e Anyway
IN ~ r,'n1 'ei' we
'''N''' N''e''p' D0''' DioS
Get your shoes repaired at Bolls
, - "''N p 'oe' ''s"''
Twelve boxes of Safety Matches for
DC dC Ine ana III Cent Store.-d3t
Good work and right prices on shoe
repair work at Bolls Bros.-129dtf
is spending the day in the City of
Roses.
is transac+;ng hnsiraes ~ 1it+lo paol.
TODAY
:. -, ''"s "p'' VI '''''''
H. $3.50 ~ - &c ei 'o'''s"' d.
cbildrar loft vas+orda,, &c., ,.;o;. -
LITTLE Pock
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, cold wave; tempera-
ture will be 4 to 10 degrees
above zero.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-23
THE GRAND.

Loves Sunset" two-part Vita
graph drama, will be featured at the
Grand tonight. Deserted by the man
who induced her to leave the restau-
rant where she was a cabaret dancer
and live in luxury with him, Nita
tries to earn living, but sinks lower
and lower in the scale of life. She
is helped by the Salvation Army and
becomes nurse maid. Towne, an
artist, falls in love with he and mar
ries her. 1t is not until after the
first man returns that he learns of
his wife's early life. He drives her
from the house. She wanders away
loses her mind She returns later to
die at the feet of her heartbroken
husband and their little child
"Bink's Vacation" and "How the
Day was Saved" Biograph farce
comedies will conclude tonights pro-
gram at the Grand.