davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17

3s-caliber revolver and 4 suit case
as he left his home at 1916 e. JEFF
ferson st. The girl lived at 1907
Columbia st. Parents of tho
youngsters appealed to the police
for aid In finding them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17

o.--What would be nice for
= T4-yearold lsdy's birthday
alftf She likes 20 read. What
book would you suagest3 I
would like a reply IN a few
days. az the birthday comes
very aoon. believe the 3oth
OF April. Sincere best Wishes
and good luck 20 you, Miss
Grey. from a MOTHER.
Al should think years sub.
scription "a the Worlds Work, Cur
rent Events. or other good maya.
zine would be satisfactory.
o.--Will you please tell me
N there Is law In the state Of
Oregon that can make the faith
er responsible for the support
OF child born out Of wedlockY
Thanking you. a READER.
Ayes. " the child can be
proven to be that OF a certain man,
he can be compelled by law TO sup
port H.
al come to you for little
personal help. Miss Grey
some two and half years age.
Al an Informal dance, met a
party who has been, from my
first glance az her until the
preaent time, the only one
whom have ever loved.
Now. Miss Grey, please don't
Get the idea that this 10
"ehlid'a" love, for IL 10 not I
have been 10 every continent
and have seen girls Of every ma
tlonallty, and even after ! met
tho one ! hope 10 make my wife,
travelled 20 find out u Il was
really love or not.
/ have trieo going out with
girls, but u was no use, the
"little one" has been In my
mind continually. but our paths
have 80 far been strewn with
thorns instead OF roses. and
now am coming 10 you for
help.
Miss Grey, when first met
my ideal. she was married, but
she told me she was going TO
separate from her husband, and
the latter part Of last year she
got her divorce. Even before
she was divorced ! began 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17

that these are facts, what
weight does a bill Of separation
have and what course should
one pursue, as parties are wide
" apart and whereabouts un.
known 10 each othcrf Are reg
ular divorce proceedings neecs.
cary. and would II be necessary
20 have lived In the state a GER
tain timef a READER.
"A person not heard Of for
seven years IL considered legally
dead. but one must have proof OF
having tried TO locate the other by
letter returned from last location.
The matter is then decided by
court. hut not by divorce proceed.
inga Ia order 10 secure divorce.
one must live in the state one year.
q. --- What ls the 30th wed.
ding anniversary, and what's
the first Year, N you could
give me ali In rotation. I Will
surely cut them out and not
bother you again. a WIFE.
because SO many are inter.
estod in knowing tho wedding ami.
versariea. viii give them. and
hope all who care for the informa.
ton will follow YOUR example and
keep the clipping
First cotton, second, paper,
third leather. fourth. fruit and
flowers. NTH. wooden; sixth.
sugar. seventh. wooden. eighth. IN.
dia rubber; ninth. willow. tenth.
tin. eleventh. steel; twelfth, silk
and fine linen thirteenth. lace 4.
fourteenth. ivory. fifteenth. crys-
tai: twentieth. china. twenty.fitth.
silver. thirtieth. pearl. foriicth.
ruby flttleth. golden; seyenty-fifth.
diamond.
o.--l am In love with a young
lady. We have been keeping
company for four or five
months. love her very dearly.
and she says she loves me, but
she Is always going out with
other fellows. which don't
think Is right. for do not 90
with any other GIRL. How can
tell her TO stop doing u. an
shc says she has a right 20. We
are both 10 years old. Thank
Ina you In advance. remain,
yours truly, Aoolph.
! A-Of course she does have the
right 90 have other friends than
yourself. but there should be n nu'
tual understanding. You have the
same right, and n were you
would have other friends also. Now
mind you. say friends. not sweet
hearts.
al an, acquainted with
Girl who Iives away from here.
Lately I sent her box OF can
dy. have patiently been walt.
Ing for a letter from her. but
have received none. ! sent
! letter. asking why she ooesnt
I write. but received no answer.
Do you think she cares for nc
or wants me 10 come 10 see
herf Thanking you kindly.
D. n. o.
Al cannot say. but n you Wish
to positively know whether or not
abe received tho letter and candy
write and ask her, and register this
/ letter. aaking for a return slip. 1!
you receive II signed By her you
will know abe received that one al
least
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17

a newspaper In town In Brazil.
1000 miles from the mouth OF the
Amazon. gets all It's telegraphic
news By wireless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17

os--l was about 20 write you
Few weeks ago when some
other mother asked OF you the
same question. I read your ad.
Vice. tried II. Now. that Il
did not apply In thls oase per.
haps you can suggest some.
thing rise.
Ny boy OF four years con.
stantly bites or picks al hla
finger nails. ! have tried most
everything but he seems 10 do
u uneonsoiously. ! have prom.
lsed him something he wants
very much when all his nails
are even. Thank you.
MOTHER.
p. ST. am . daily reader
and enjoy your letters. have
received great deal OF help
from them. This 10 my first
request.
Al remember ! advised mani
curing and getting the child inter
sisted IN the care OF the nails. ani
also In watching how fast they grow
by noticing a spot on the nail. Yol
say you have tried my suggestion
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

A good chapel talk yesterday morn ing by Bro. Wilmington.
 A number of boys have rented ground and will plant their corn as soon as the ground is dry enough. We are having trouble talking care of our flower beds. The chickens have decided to use them for dust beds.
 Room is having 100 per cent at tendance this week-an unusual rec ord for any room.
 Room is having promotions this week. Those who have finished the work of the grade are taking up sev- enth grade work They will, of course, remain in the room the rest of the term.
 Honor roll for seventh month Paul Ramey, Chester Tucker, Laura Bas- sett, Fife Gossett, Louis Greeson, FL la Payne, Alice Russell, Thelma Jor- dan, Maybelle Boydston, Marion Mor- gan, William Hickman, Robert Kuy- kendall, Benton Wofford, Charles Ad- ans, Bradley Henry, Ruby Brady, Margaret Spires, Marshall Steel, Margia Alaman, Banksie Lewelling, Mabel Dorrill, Mary Allinder, Julia Camp, Margery Hodge, Francis Simp- son, Norma Wimberly, Inez Gray, Maud Hickman, Mary Purifoy, La verne Reid, Margaret Stewart, Man. nie Westmoreland, Theodore Bum, Bernard Glenn, Horace Landrum, Peel Allison, Bessie Gholson, Annie Belle Johnson, Prone Wofford, Lewis Wilson, Aileen Wilson, Clara Mae Workman, Julia Randell, Wilma How ell, Pauline Jones, Mildred King, Der nice Major, Edwin Anderson, Ballard Bowman, Moore Holt, Gail Robins, Grady Setzler, Guy Simmons, Thom- mic Gossett, Robert Mosley, Fred Reynolds, Caudle Julia, Clay Bum- pers, Ruth Rayner, Pauline Powers, Melvin Thompson, Mamie Fiddler, Maude Johnston, Bernice McAnally, Catherine Johnston, Ruth Office, Olive Turner, Ora Johnson, Clifford Landrum, Chester Jones, Lois Van Dusen, Jamie Clark, Leola Fiddler, Harton, Earl Melton, Forney Thomp- son, Alma Durham, Grady Ledbetter, Priddy Westmoreland.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
BRUNDIDGE SARCASTIC OVER WALLS STATEMENT
WANTS PHOTO OF BALLOT AFTER TT IS PURGED BY
 STATE CHAIRMAN.
(From the Searcy News.)

A reporter of the News called on Judge Brundidge this morning and when asked if he had seen the state ment of Judge A. J. Walls, chairman of the tSate Democratic Central Com mittee, which appeared in the Com- mercial Appeal of Sunday, MT. Brun- didge said Yes, have read the statement made by Judge A. J. Walls of Lonoke county, chairman of the State Democratic Central Committee and published in yesterdays Conner cial Appeal, in which he says that in the event of a contest in the pres ent senatorial race, he will certainly purge the returns or be in favor of throwing out any semblance of fraud ulent ballots This certainly ought to be gratifying news to all Demo- crats of the state. for most of them remember that less than a year ago when the nomination for governor was stolen from me, 1 was denied the privilege by the judge and others of making any investigation whatever, and I imagine that this investigation will depend largely upon who asks for it. But in any event, l would like awfully we'll to have a photograph of the ballot after Judge Walls has it thus purged. The most important duty that confronts the Democracy of the state today is the selection of a new central committee, one that is not made by the machine or for the machine, nor in the interest of any particular candidate for office."
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
LIBRARIANS END
 ANNUAL SESSION

Prof G. A. Simmons, head librar- ian at Hendrix College, returned this morning from Pine Bluff, where he delivered an address before the Ar kansas State Library Association, in session there yesterday.
 This was the fourteenth annual meeting of the association. Quite a number were in attendance from diff ferent parts of the state and beyond. Dr. Brough of the University of Ar kansas responded to Rabbi Jasen's address of welcome and presided over the association. Addresses were made during the afternoon session by Rev. Dr. Ingram of Camden, who is said to the be founder of the first public i- brary in the state of Arkansas, on "The Need of Public Library" Prof. Simmons of Hendrix College spoke on "How Public Library May Help the Public School" Miss Eva Reichardt of the Arkansas department of edu cdUlOn UOlQ OI ne LlDTdTlcS LSCdU- lished by the Women and the s. I. A." A very interesting paper on South ern Libraries and Their Work" was read by Miss English of Little Rock. Miss Brown of Washington, D. C., presented a most excellent paper on Arkansas Libraries and Their Needs"
 A very enjoyable feature of the evening was the cabaret banquet at Hotel Jefferson, during which the as- sociation was entertained by music and readings. The chief address was made at the evening session by Geo. B. Utley of Chicago, secretary of the American Library Association, on "The Changing Conception of Public Libraries" Pine Bluff has, through it's women's clubs, built up small H- brary, and is now trying to raise funds to secure Carnegie library.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
CLARK 10 CONTEST .TR|MBLE'S ELECTION
ALLEGES IRREGULARITIES
IN LONOKE, PRAIRIE AND AR
 KANSAS UNTIES-FIGHT { TO CONVENTION.
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
 George W. Clark, who returned this morning from Des Arc, where he has been engaged in a murder trial declares that he will contest the nom- ination of Thomas c. Trimble of Lo- noke, who on the face of the returns was nominated by plurality of 119 votes over Mr. Clark.
 Mr. Clark has already filed a notice 1 of a contest in Lonoke county with the Democratic Central Committee of that county, but the real contest will come up before the judicial conven- tion of the Seventeenth district, which will be held at Pine Bluff at the same time the Democratic state con- vention.
 In Lonoke county MT. Clark charges that Judge Trimble was cred ited with 40 votes in two townships where no election was held and where there are only 13 white poll tax pay CTS. He also charges Irregularities in other townships, totaling 106 votes. MT. Clark has not yet drafted his allegations for Prairie and Arkansas counties, but he states that in Prairie county the vote was padded by at least 200 in favor of Trimble, and that the election was equally rotten in Arkansas county. He also said that the padded" votes in Prairie county were added to Senator Clarke's majority in that county.
 According to the official returns, Judge Trimble carried Prairie county by 19 and Arkansas county by 16. Clarks plurality over Trimble in Monroe county was 40. Trimble car ried Lonoke county by 334, while Clark carried Faulkner by 22O.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
BEfSON TO RUN FOR
 SECRETARY OF STATE

Little Rock, April 3-V. A. Beeson, editor of the Morrilton Headlight, and nominated as representative from Conway county, spent Thursday in Little Rock and while here an- nounced he would be a candidate for Secretary of State two years hence. Mir. Beeson is one of the most popular young men in the Arkansas Press As sociation, and is in line for the pres idency of that body. He will be ele- vated from the vice presidency at the meeting to be held in Little Rock in May.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
'CO. COURT OPENS
 QUARTERLY SESSION

The regular quarterly session of the Faulkner county court was con- vened today by Judge J. w. Holt. While nothing aside from routine business was transacted today, the April term will be an important one on account of the fact the re-issuance of Faulkner county warrants will be made during the present session.
 The final day for filing scrip for re-issuance is Monday, May II. All outstanding scrip not filed on or be- fore that day will be barred and will have no value.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVER-
 SARY.

One of the most interesting events of the season occurred at the home of MT. and Mrs. E.. s. Horton, pioneer citizens of Springdale, Ark, March 24, 1914.
 MT. and Mrs. Horton at the door received some 60 guests, after which they repaired to the parlor, where their nephew, R. H. Couch of Tahle- quah, Okla., in very few fitting words of congratulations compli- mentary to the bride and groom of 90 years ago, opened the ceremonies ot the day, to which MT. Horton re- sponded in his usual manner, bring ing tears and laughter to the old and young alike. They were the recip, tents of many very pretty and valua' ble and useful gifts, together with $75 in gold.
 The color scheme of gold and white was prettily carried out in the win dow draperies and large bouquets o1 yellow jonquils. The bride was dress ed in white crepe voile, touched witt lavender. The groom wore suit o1 gray similar to their wedding day.
 Promptly at 1 o'clock a three course luncheon was served, where again the color scheme was prettily carried out. Those of their childrer present were: MT. and Mrs. E. A Gillette and family of Springdale, MT and Mrs. J. M. Courtney and baby o1 Conway, Ark, MT. and Mrs. John K Woodruff of Fort Smith, MT. ant Mrs. w. P. Horton of Harrison, ane MT. and Mrs. Carl Horton of Little Rock. Charley, their youngest son who now lives at Pocatello, Idaho was unable to be present.
 Other out-of- town guests were: K H. Couch, Westville, Okla; MT. ane Mrs. G. A. Mcguire, Mrs. w. N Counts and son, Ernest Bridenthal MT. and Mrs. Harry Bridenthal, Mrs Gus Bridenthal, Mrs. Ewel Briden thai of Fayetteville; Mrs. E. 5 Baugher and Ralph Couch of Salli saw, Okla, while a large number o1 relatives and friends of the family residents of Springdale and sur round country, were also present.
 All present will long remember tho occasion as one of the most pleasan1 they ever attended. MT. Horton wa' born at Gate City, Va, September s 1841; Mrs. Horton was born in flaw kins County, Tennessee, November 2S, 1842. They were married II Hawkins County, Tennessee, Marcf 24, 1864. They have been residents of Washington County, Arkansas since September, 1887, and theil friends are numbered by their ac quaintances.-Springdale News.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness and a general mo account" feeling is a sure sign of torpid liver. HER. ZINE is the medicine needed. It makes the liver active, vitalizes the blood, regulates the bowels and re- stores a fine feeling of energy and cheerfulness. Price, soc. Sold by Nelson Drug Go. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09

QUIT CALOMEL, IT IS DAN- GEROUS. TRY LIV-VER-LAA, THAT VEGETABLE LIVER SYR- UP. GUARANTEED TO PRODUCE EVEN BETTER RESULTS THAN CALOMEL. IT IS ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS AND PLEASANT TO TAKE. ANY CHILD CAN TAKE IT WITH SAFETY. ASK CREE SON DRUG co. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
CONWAY DEFEATS "AGGIES'

In a seven-inning battle royal Sat urday afternoon, the Conway town team won from the Russellville "Aggies," 8 to 0. The teams were evenly matched and put up classy article of ball, Conway winning the contest by virtue of hitting at oppor- tune times.
 Charles, pitching for Conway, was practically invincible, allowing the visiting aggregation but four bingles for as many bases. He whiffed seven of them and walked none.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
FUNERAL OF R. G. CAMPBELL

The funeral of the late Robert G. Campbell was held at Naylor with Masonic honors Sunday afternoon. MT. Campbell's surviving brothers
 and sisters, J. E. Campbell of At wood, Okla, w. c. Campbell of Me dill, Okla, and Mrs. Minerva Harris of Aplin, Ark, all reached Naylor in time for the funeral. His wife and three children survive MT. Campbell.
 A son was born to Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Doyne yesterday, at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. J. Doyne in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
CONWAY HIGH LOSES.

Morrilton, April 6.-Morrilton High school Saturday defeated Conway High school, to 1. Perminter, the local twirler, pitched air-tight balls throughout the contest, and allowed but five scattered hits. In pinches he frightened up and struck out the batters. Eighteen Conwayites fan ned. Joslin pitched good game for Conway and under ordinary circum- stances, should have won, but cratic support probably lost him his game Neither team hit heavily.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
ENROLMENT AT
 NORMAL NOW 300
From Mondays Daily.

For the first time in it's history the enrolment of the State Normal School today reached 300. This ex- ceeds the enrolment of any previous session by 20, and several more stu dents are expected to enter during the remainder of the session.
 Three hundred was the mark set by President Doyne at the opening of the present session, and his predic- tion, which has now materialzed, buds fair to be considerably exceeded.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
JURY GIVES C0KER
 FIVE YEARS IN PEN
Specia. to the Log Cabin Democrat

specia. to the Log Cabin Democrat
 Little Rock, April 3.-After being out since o'clock yesterday after noon, the jury this morning returned "a verdict finding Joe Coker guilty of killing Dr. John Harrod at Olmstead October 10, and fixing his punishment at five years in the penitentiary.
 The arguments in the case occupied most of the day yesterday. R. c. Bruce of Conway represented Coker and was assisted by J. Q. A. Harrod of Oklahoma City, formerly of Faulk- ner county, who is a relative of Dr. Harrod and brother of Coker's wife.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
RRYANT-DAVISON.

Homer Bryant and Miss Bertie Davidson of Vilonia, were married Sunday morning at g o'clock, at the home of Rev. J. R. Giddens, who pro- nounced the ceremony.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09

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., 1914-04-09

MT. and Mrs. P. A. Johnson of Oar danelle spent Sunday in Conway, wis iting their son, Tom, who is student at Hendrix College.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09

If you cough all night you get no rest, nor does anyone else in the house. Keep within reach of bottle of BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP. It is then easy to stop the tickling which causes the cough, whenever it appears. Price 25c, soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Nelson Drug Go. (adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09

For Sale-Good young milch COW. Phone 814-5R. John Reeves.
 160-3td1w*
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
GOOD SHOWING MADE
 AT ANDERSON'S SCHOOL

With POI enrolment an average daily attendance of 130 was made at the negro public school in this city, of which J. R. Anderson is principal. The school has two other teachers. Anderson has taught in Faulkner county for 23 years and in the negro school at Conway for seven years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09

For Sale-Purebred Duroc-Jersey pigs. Call or write J. s. Crook, Con- way, Ark, Rt. 1.-w2t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09

CottOnseed Meal and you get the re suits in BUTTER.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09

If your merchant can't supply you with "Prosperity Brand" come direct to us.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09

Cottonseed Meal (Nature's Soil Food) and you get the results in DOLLARS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

elapsed between the Aztec immigration
and the Spanish conquest. As mere
matter NJ evidence I cannot see that
any name can he given to this pre-
Aztec culture other than that Of Toltec,
and further, that II Is possible to deny
at least foundation in fact tn the
myths connected with this people
The TolteC culture bears definite
relation to remains which occur at
many sites in DaNaca and YuCatan.
these again are closely connected with
tho magnificent remains VI the early
Maya Of Chiapas, Guatemala and Hon.
duras. The exact relationship existing
between the Maya and the Toltcc can
only he discussed after the archaeology
of the former has been considered, but
1t may bo stated in anticipation that,
aS far as We can say at present. the
finest Maya remains appear to antedate
those of the TotcC. and therefore that
the development VI Tpltec culture is in
part due to Magyar inspiration filtered,
believe. through the early inha bitants
Of the Xapotcc country"
everything this Toltec culture in the
valley Of Mexico the Aztecs were found
immigrants Of less than 500 years The
weight of opinion appears To assign
them To the Shoshnnean family, whose
range along the Rocky Mountains has
been traced as far north as Montana
and several distinctive characters in
their culture seem to point to dis
tirct association with certain of tho
littoral tribes of the Pacific Northwest.
Associated with this Toltec culture
possibly underlying it. We find the Maya
The m at that any one can offer is
choice of intricate theories. These are
carefully presented by the author: he
has shown great skill in dissecting the
kiug-mvth. which may contain the germ
of history, from tho god-myth which
H. frankly theological and obscurative
of the earliest fact: he has strlven 10
:, parate things terrestrial from things
supcrnpl We are left without positive
inf rmltion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

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aausn.er ahu Ambassadors wire maze
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presen. ueVers INTO past intrigue. sne
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100 susceptible heart' scheminS with the
aiu OF the divorce court 10 provide
proVioer 10 tske the place or the aging
ana not ineNhaustibie Hamilton. Every
GOOD thing has its limits.
80 1t happened that the Admiral and
the iady came together just at time
when the interruptions female could use
the Admiral to best effect In the fur
thersnce OF her own fortunes with those
OF Naples on the side" Ferdinand
and Maria Carolina had sympat hized
with the French Revolution; had had
misgiNings when the King and Queen OF
France lost their heads, and had Joined,
Tor what they were worth. the first
coalition against France. Peace came
IN 1926. With Napoleon In Egypt and
the Englsh arms triumphant over his
ships FERDINAND made his silly attack
on the French In Rome. Against the
resistance OF the lazzaroni the French