davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
POPE COUNTY FOR KIRBY.

That meeting of Kirby's supporters held at Little Rock last week proved to be a momentous "straw" showing (Which way the wind was blowing" as the dispatches state that 64 out of the 75 counties in the state were rep resented and that the meeting was enthusiastic from beginning to end ing. That Pope county will roll up a big majority for Judge Kirby on cleo tion day is foregone conclusion, and the indications now are that this en- tire part of the state will join hands with Pope county.
 Within the past week full page advertisements of Senator Clarke's have appeared in different papers in relation to- the attitude of President Wilson and Wm. J. Bryan towards his candidacy. These letters pur- porting to come from the two dis tininguished statesmen were not unlike recommendations carried by one seek ing position. Hardly anybody but what can procure recommendation and but few who care for one when seeking to employ servant-people would rather know what he will do and what he has done. The consen- sus of opinion among the voters IS that MT. Clarke has been in the sen- ate long enough. We complain that when a candidate comes out for the third term of one or two years each, yet some of us lay down when sen- ator who has served 12 years asks for reelection. To re-elect Senator Clarke after service of 12 long years, is un- democratic and foreign to the best in- terests of our party-he has had the office long enough, no matter whether he has or has not accomplished any thing during incumbency. For years and years we as Democrats said 1t was not right to keep one party or man in power for long term of years. This was when the Republi- cans were in power. Should not the same rule or custom then advocated by Democrats maintain now? Ger tainly it should.
 President Wilson is not in favor of long tenure of office-in fact he has been and is now, very pronounced in his opposition to long terms in office. MT. Clarke, then, is inconsistent when he says with one breath that he is strictly in accord with the views of the present administration and in the next breath beseeches you to continue him in office for longer period than 12 years.
 MT. Kirby is younger man, is pro- gressive, and his great ability is not questioned save by those who desire his defeat, which number are grad ually growing beautifully less every day.
 The indications now are, that MT. Kirby will be elected.-Pope County Record.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
NEGRO WOMAN IS
 FATALLY BURNED
From Saturdays Daily.

Mary Lou Moore, a negro woman about 45 years of age, died at o'clock this morning as a result of burns re- gasoline sad iron she was using ex- ploded. Blazing gasoline was thrown all over the woman by the explosion and the physicians who attended her regarded her injuries as fatal from the beginning. Mary was formerly the wife of Bob Moore, but has been separated from him for number of years, and it is stated that she recent ly married a man named Crenshaw, who lives in Little Rock
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
SENATOR BACON of Georgia, WI

SENATOR BACON of Georgia, who died recently, left no property except his library and his home. Senator Berry of Arkansas died a poor man. Senator Clarke, after 28 years in pub lie office on salaries that could have been scarcely more than sufficient to maintain him and his family, is re- puted to be worth a million dollars. Cur senator" is a thoroughbred.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05

strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to woman; thus has been established confidential correspondence which has extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these conf dential letters to get out of their pos session, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest
 Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. 'Noth- ing is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thou sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, (con- fidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
 Every woman ought to have Lydia F.. Pinkham's 8O-psge Text Book. 1t is not book for general distribution, as it IS too expensive. 1t is froo and only Obtainablo by mail Write Tor t today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05

railway at $16,5OO-a railway sys- tenn which Judge Kirby declares the senator sold few days ago for $120,000.
 In fact, the Honorable Dave as a "liner-up" is a star. But in politncs the people have most annoying habit of breaking ranks after we'll informed gentlemen get them all properly "lined up."
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05

VIRGIL BEEsoN, the pulchritudinous editor of the Morrilton Headlight, has announced as a candidate for repre- sentative of Conway County. Here s hoping he wins.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05

A valuable dressing for flesh wounds, burns, scalds, old sores, rash, chafed skin, is BILLIARDS SNOW LINI- MENT. It is both healing and anti septic. Price 25c, soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Nelson Drug Cob- pany. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05

have been effective when the senator was first elected 12 years ago, but the people have walked up during those 12 years. And Rip Van Wrinkle Clarke" will also have his eyes opened on March 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
FREE ADVICE
 TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have BeenHelped By Common Sense
 Suggestions.
Women suffering from any form of female ills are invited to communicate

promptly with the
 W O man s private correspondence de- partment of the Ly- dia E. Pinkham Med icine Co.,, Lynn,
 Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05

will be no further cases. But should any develop we desire to assure our readers that this paper will keep them informed of the facts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05

tion if you are not thoroughly satis- fled. They are authorized to do so by Dodson, who doesn't want your money unless his remedy can benefit you. Under such conditions trial would seem the part of wisdom. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized t announce HON. GEORGE w.. CLARK Q Faulkner county as a candidate for Judge Q the Seventeenth Judicial Circuit. subject t the action of the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to oanonnce J. s. THOMAS of Monroe county = . candidate for Judge of the. Seventeenth Judicial Circuit, subject to the actioon of the Rexpoeratie party. v !
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized t announce T. c. Trimble of LonOke count, as . candidate for Judge of the Seventeenth Judicial Circuit, subject to the action of thu Democratic party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16

VIII respond promptly and in that
way help to do something 90 as-lago
The poor soldiers aaouio4 iu these
nattlo-turu countries Every edition
we bring uut oulA reveals ia our cll
umns tho need OF this great Work tine
Sdtttiup Army has undertaken 800
tho United States
Vow ala together with tender Nm-
Iathy ANA burning desire to help mite
isttc the friahtfl aincip- and .u %
way that viii not cost you much, send
at once "a post card tu Captain John
81. ION. ,lG South Aruo street.
who wlli sladIy give 20 Information
as to how you a take fHirt IN this
'old Linen Campaig The odd linen
YOU huEe VIII ue gladly called for hy
the Army people 30 Won vii phone
lN-I. Wnio tIc ladies overhaul their
men closets the pruticmcn can help
.u Watiue haudaEes Of sauze. cotton
batting. etc., etc.. Nuw is the ZINE tu
ace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16
ON LINEN ~CNMrNInN.

Commander ~. A.. Booth Of tnt Sale
ttiiuu ARM is nothing u not IraU-
tosl She H5s determined that the
sal. alton Army boz tine United states
and .ts friend. shall have their part
Iu a~lirtlJt..- the suu,rlu-- uf fhr
wounded Boz both the German .iup
and the ALLIES The salvation Arm Us
boz 10 peculiar sense interested be tlsc
tlrN ha,p literally thousands 90. their
own uIerr.,I. uu she hiiu- line en-
sagcH th,Tr ts soldiers iu che various
armies Cog Dr. me red cross work or
relief WuIE While some are Wiliist5
,nHplus That whatever silr wlns.
the SaItHf... Nrnt luses
The aaH .oudfti1u prevailing Boo
Europe .H .nc terrible o,1r.u ui lil
kinds az hospital supplies especially
~bsudasr- pads and linen %-rutraIl
has ted N Booth Goo IuIuzuratc boo
every lrl. eity BOO America am
DId Linen 0HmIalgu Already shr
has receive. plp1did ry-puu-e- and
She moss Ulis tn AIHut ucruut to
a.d her on. This end ,u' ht- r-kcd
Mrs Comm ouer ~sliiI. wife ol tho
S]lltutiou ..my lcader .nr Tine west
rrn s-atr- t be- her Ir~lf,-yutattc
Tor the U," The need s -o cuoi-
NOUS auI .r.-ut that DO b. lnpgd dot
only thc -H|. ttloul-ts thomselsss bur
ladies' .I. fratcrlll surirties.
sho,l- nes and boo itcl every
body 1911 ".I-rtuEe 200 uo sUmrthius.
conc ,luuu. .hirE without horror uf
the -thousraf Wounded boo even One
90 these ..r HaEls lu uur own tiFil
war uur uurthorn ladies those
splendid sH.fucrn mutruus aud thrir
daughter '.Hk their boost linen tud
worked almost uighi aud das maslng
iaIdtse tUi whs not lDt us aIl Join
the Salvation Army Dos thi- euprt and
d0 u without deiny nue writer
states 'piamUutudr ls 'ur greatest
kindness Goo nearly rErr5 home in
A-lumuasrIar there tIt old linen
sheets pillow rnses uhle.lotIs. nap
kius towels haadaerchIefs and other
things that meht be- made ur into
bandpges Groups of ladies can boz
formed all over our cts who could
repow tu tnr arms headquarters who
NNl a.yc lustripctipns as tu how the
baudapes shall be made up and guar
autee then reaching the irunt
C~unfrlbutin1s of old linen etc. from
the FRIENDS OF Albuquerque should be-
4 f0rw srded Go us south Arno street.
An linen after beinE thoroughly
washed. steuIieed. etc.. wil be- made
up into pads ana handages 81 rcgula-
ton size and forwarded 10 Ncw YORK
for shipment Miss Booth 10 endeayor-
ing 10 make arrangements for free
trausif.
we feel sure q fellow citizens
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16
THE GO0DFELLOW

o. Be- ho whom every man of heart
would wish Co. be-
Whose memories of childhood, ruys
are strong Within him s%till
So strong that he would establish
them Go tho worlds end as the hori-
tuac Of children.
II Is he whose memories of child
hood sorrows aul tho mean dclin-
pueucics of need still have e. wistful
power upuu his heart
Whoec prayer Go God, whose soil
cmn vow 10 his own sou is that. can
ho help 10. no child shall know the
hearthrcak and the pain which onee
were his.
Il is ne who in the depth oi winter
feels the warmth OF inner nres break
out-the pleasant healing warmth ol
b-Cncvoienco ana zood viii
u b. ho whl in great th~ankfuluesa
for the comfort lnJ %h1ppIue-s of hi,
own h%eJrth--ido louSs uelIfuly upon
those which are yhll with misfortune
and sad with drouty visions OF the
future.
It is be who iu his own restricted
circunls tnyDs uuds cause for strait.
tudc that uc has stili enough. and BOD
his modest store finds somewhat Pee
can spare for christmas INo
10 la DO, whose vision .- $500 Hrcthcr.y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Hctc'- Grandmuthcr'- Recipe a.
Darkcu and Iicuutiis faded Hair.

That beautiful. even shade of dfrk.
glossy hair can nnlg be had by brew
ins "a mixture of sage Tea and sui
phur Your hair is your charm. n
makes cor mars the face When b.
fades turns gray. streakcd and looks
dry. wispy rnd scrHggly. just nn ape
%pllcatlon or two oi SAKE and sulphur
euhnnceg its appearance a hundred
fold.
Don't bother 60 prepare The tonic.
sou can get from ans drug store a.
5p-cout bottle OF Wyeths sage aud
sulphur Hair Remedy ready 90
use This can always bc depended
upon lo rrins back the natural color.
thickness % lustre 81 your hair aad
remove dandruu. stop saalp itching
and falling hair
E~Ncryhody uses "Wyeth's" SAKE
aud sulphur because it darkens $50
naturally and evenly hat nobody can
ten BE- has been applied You simply
damuen "a sponge or soft brush with
ID and draw this through the nair.
taking one small strand at a. time.
by morning the gray hair has disap-
pearcd. q after another applica-
tion b becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy. iusirons and album
.naut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16
CHRISTMAS TREES


qb. g,st ...r.,su. .f christmas
t,... ,r. ~..,,,,. r ii, ,l,..s ,ner,
Dol vb.t. ANA .f.u ana I,,.s,p.
ta., mas. .s.r ..t .t,r,4, b.Is,u-
rr... r,ff.YI. a.r5I,. .,..,,, f.r
.uf.4..r 4..- rul .Isbf. t,r rr,.ly
...I .4mr. ..
'' '" ~
,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16

an.
~
~
"''
'' -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16

ny the
Second Fiddle.

go
TlIE FACT iNat a pcmiug man
had his Ia. srlit open ky gas
has been noted az an import
ant news item The circumstances
must have been uru.uui The ordi-
NARY face split s,- seldom attracts
ANY other uoti.. than e. tendency Co
dudgc.
SOMEONE ha discovered that In
the bottom OF @ .Ilo there gathers an
ozzc from the chopped fodder which
Is highly intoxi.l'.ug. Even the live
stock are not immune from the lure
Ui The demon.
O.
WE DO Not however. recommend
.ccnarc from en- Ilec as 90 Substitute,
Cor 'uttlcd ln Bond varieties.
o.
lF THE OLD nw cImos home Boa O.
static of beastIN INVESTIGATION youll
understand WluJ happened
o
THE SILO b. .mpe
IL pASo ha. reached 10000 puu-
a' ,inr, not H. ing uucrtlstaF VII
.aia'as Iaratis S1llzlristas. Car.
.usi.tas ana E.I brands 81 titled
.I,horners
g.
THE THREE Nt\GS Of Scauda-
H.. Iroposo iIy their cards o1
thu table 4 I hand would ra,sr
,Hn- derable cain n the s]prrupchius
PARTY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16

urban communities ls twice us great
us th. number received from rural
distr.yts pf th, 6o. 900 persons adj
mttod Goo insane hospitals boz 1910.
$685. Gst .luD from cities. villages or
other incorporated places Of mur,
.tuun 300 inhabitants. while 2oti-
came frum th, smaller towns or
Couutry districts. leaving 1913 for
onom ,ho pls,, of residence was not
reported uf moro significance, how
ever. are the statisJi,s showing the
number of admissions In proportion
Goo 'he total population of each class
uI communities From rurnl com
wuu.ties 90 insane persons wen, ad-
mitted per 100000 population from
thc urban communities th. ratio was
NG per 100 600. THESE figures cover
the entire united states. but there is
t similar difference m Hll sections of
Ih, .Huutr, Everywhere the ratio
or admissions - hIsh,r and usuali,
l...H uiuH,r from urban than from
rural communities .ithuu-b tho cone
trH.f b.. rather ly-. .trikjug iu New
Eu-Iiud cham Iu other geographic
divisions o. s,DW. probable there
fore that Coz, increase DOB th, propor-
ou CD. total population living 10
,.- has resulted Boo aH u.rsas, oi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16

ana whose humanity BIS so tender that
Dis feast VIII NOT hIl MIN wnilc
another hunscIs, his uwu urc tail Goo
warm him while another is cnld his
laughter have tu urhc u 30 10 other
muuruH
% BE- ue Wh, holrs sounding throush
our modern sl,ios tho mtiutsht song
ct peace. Whue. heard beats umc tu
tho chorus Yf goodwill.
o. be- Doe 90 whom "a uttlc child is
the s1 mpol OF The worlds need who
hears 100 uhc sr.rct Sanctuary OF his
souI thc uld-uew truth. "luasmu % as
So nave dome DO unto the least of these
ms little Hu,s
oscrs mau eft heart -holld wish Co Dee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16
SAN JUAN WANTS
MAIL OUTLET FIRST


'i h|ifNIH-t"H iuttr ihrtifi.i
THE Aihu1lerqur Herald .s adfo-
eating au auto road uem Nlhuugcr-
quo Go Pennington and ray- such "a
road WouId be ul lrHst value Co this
county nud to Albuquerque The
Herald Is ripht. hut Wc must first
bend our cuergice 600 get b Gailup
route 10 will nrins us ultimately
postal facilities In the south and
broaden our markets "a great deal.
We could not hope for an auto postal
service over b Albuquerque road
soon. while with the shiprork bridge
finished and b roads put Boz shape
we are sure tu gen % daily mail estah-
l.ahcd through to Gallup. taking up
the rural routes 20 shiproCk nud 'ro-
zicr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16
Is I>s>Nlr, INCREASING

MS L.# s. I'D. |L|.- D L."L| AHLN|r
...r.. vr.
.... ... ..r.l. ..a.,.-
...r... ..r..u. r...r .r
.. I.r.t,I
-,.,.. ... r, r...,, nam .... ID.
d.. ,..,, p .,,.r,r
- g. M
.r. person. n tn, nation
rg.t Their. m .. ,. ,,,,
~r.r. - r.
ia.. ...i.,.r.. ...5..
., Gin. .t.l..,.. ,..,,... ,et
Imam. .. ~ r ..., , ..,..
.,..ri .,, ..., .. .,,t.4
.,.I ,..., r.,.
..,.r ts. ~.r.,.. ..I.,..
I..5. .r ...,..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16

NIginia uses more wood Tor boxes
and rates Than any other state. fol-
lowed hy New York. Illinois Mass
~achusotts, and California in the order
named
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16


Useful
Gifts
I tcT suggestions Of .
. gifts that wiH be- appreciate i.
|. cd md tong utter rcmiBd
!. the rccciCcr ~ the Thought. .
tUlBCSS ~ the gircr.
FOR LADIES
Chatting Dishes
Alcohol Stoves
Aluminium Tea Pcrcolators +.
Coffee PcrcolatOrs
. Embroidery Scissors
. Scissors in Sets
Nickel Tea and Coffee Pots
Crystal Coffee Mills
Knives and Forks
Steam Cookers
SaNOrN ROaStcrS
GLASS Churus
!. Aluminium Ware
Food Choppers
|. Bread Makers
Bread aud Cake Cabinets
/. Flour Bins
/. Carving Sets
Knife SharpcncrS :
Rayo Lamps
Alarm Clocks
!. Stewart Ranges
! Stewart Base Burners
|, FOR GENTLEMEN
. Regular and Safety Razors
! Razor StrOps
/. Razor Homes
!, Fancy Pocket Knives
Carving Sets
|, Diamond Edge Tools
Tool Grinders
Carhorundum oil Stones
Carriage Heaters
Alarm Clocks
FOR CHILDREN
Express Wagons
Roller Skates
} Toy Sad Irons
!. Toy Stoves
Toy Banks
Toy Coffee Mills
Pocket KNIVES
l Embroidery Scissors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16

I tcT suggestions of
gifts that riH be- appreciai-
cd md tong utter rtmind
the rcccicU ~ the Thought.
tUlBCSS ~ the gircr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16

We fool mro . follow QUEENS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27
MANY DEPLORABL MISTAKES HAVE BI
 MADE DURING V

London. December 1S-(Corr on dence of the Associated Press)- Many deplorable mistakes have been aeda during the war, Colonel Uniacke sf he Gordon EIighlanders declared in ee- ture recently before an audiei e soldiers at the Hounslow barras ] summary of the lecture was peii to pass the censor, too.
 It was a ''deplorable mistrke cording to Colonel Unieeke,
 caused such heavy casdalties regiment. An order to charge
 given which never should have been given. he said and the Gordous went forward "only to come under terri ble shrapnel and shell fire,' to which they were exposed for a long time. It was never ascertained who gave the order to attack.
 Nor was this terrible experience of the Gordons and isolated one, Colonel Uniacke said. He declared he knew of other regments that had been ordered to make "a perfectly hopeless attack. and had made 1t at the cost of half their strength, and afterwards 'jt was found that the order to attack was never given by the general" No order to advance or attack should be taken, he insisted. unless it were properly authenticated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27
STIRRING ADVENTURE. 0F BRITISH PRIVATE
Terrific Cannonade on Both Sides and Overhead.
 Noise Is Awful

London, December 25.-tspacial Private Arthur H. Barnes, driving s supply wagon, tells of stirring al ventue in the following letter to hi father:
 "At last I have minute to. give little idea of what we a, t For the last fortnight we hj EsA constantly on the move. hal ra stopping more than a few H. 7 the same place, and frequent i. at night.
 My wagon was chosen A. those necessary, and after h. t5f-s up, we moved off to a villa seven miles distant (this. viii totally deserted of inhabitants the houses wrecked). The s5ia. then took up position in the trenches, and the transport we a position just behind-behind os4 (half wrecked) which was to are4s them from bullets and shrapn,
 We had only been there time when staff officer came M an order. and we were told to hi4=i our horses, which we had hard fusfiffadsss fff dsffhh fhato ohs hssvs9 9t evar th'b been
 Two hundred English guns ranged in the shape of a hors ssoa of which we were right in the psit se so that half the guns fired O. d4 heads. The flashes made the tFaI scene bright, and the noise seeii hit you, while the shells O. seemed like trains hurtling thro a '1 air.
 ''The action was quite successf af happily. the German guns were e4s sn of action before they could repl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27

for short-time loans to farmers and that national banks furnish s750. .000O0O. As may be expected because of the differ ences in the relative importance of agri- culture in various states. these short time loans are very unevenly distributed. The funds are used chiefly in the financ- ing of cattle raising, feeding, and market ing. of dairying, of hog and sheep raising, and of grain and cotton growing and marketing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27
Collegians Killed in War

Cambridge December9 s.-(Correspon-
 dence of the Associated Press. 1.-The lat est official lists show that 79 members | Of Cambridge university are known to 1 have lost their lives at the front.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27

Miss Fannie Ward thana defendant Gertrude Dean the Supreme alleged alienation Dn who lives at Pelham Manor N Y infatuated with Miss
  charges against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27

Breslau, December 26.-(Special) The Breslau Zeitung demands the cor fiscation of the principality of Sagan. which stands in the name of Prince Howard of Sagan, son of Duke Helie and the Duchesse of Taileyrand. The duchess was Anna Gould of New York. The confiscation is demanded as n reprisal against the alleged corfisca- ton of German property in France. The principality embraces the hand some castle of Sagan and 24 estates, aggregating 60oe0 acres. Duke Nelie renounced his title of Prince of Sagan in favor of his son at the time of his fathers death in 1910.
 
 word of truth in that. I have hardly enough to live on modestly after having been President of Mexico for r months have no furniture, except few things few cots and some blankets. I live poorly, but, on the other hand, I will leave to my children an immense patrimony, it is my name to which the history of Mex leo will do justice"
 The general remarked during the con versation that his eyes troubled him and that he would have to go to Madrid to see an oculist. He hoped that he might have an opportunity of seeing the King and the premier while there.