davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
ATnuSer11ents
PLAZA THEATRE

Red Ike, = a scenic farce-comedy playlet presented by Edward Decor .sia & CO. will head the list of attrac- tions at the Plaza the latter half of the week. Red Iken is not quite So breath-taking and gory as it's title would seem to indicate, but on the contrary is a laugh prov from the start to the finish. The action of the story is centered about the pre- dicament in which a young Boston school teacher finds herself, when she is beloved by husky cowboy and a weak-kneed minister. out in the wild and woody West. s(
 Max Hart's Six Steppers, known as .tthe best dancing act in vaudevilIe.s' = will be an added feature on the pro-. pramme. This act has long enjoyed the reputation of setting a high stan dard for other dancing acts and the half dozen members Of the com pany are experts in every style of sdanc- ing.
 Barteli & Rose. tive masters of nirth in comedy singing and talk ing slzit that is bound to make a hit. with the auditors are another book ing
 musical act that has gained cazrl-. mendation in al the larger theatres of the country is the effering of the. Three Keltons. This trio is made tip. or exceptionally clever musicians
 dainty comedienne is Rhoda Ser, hard, who will have an important spot on the bill. and her pleasing voice and well chosen song selec- tiens, together with the charming personality possessed by this talented young woman will surely make her a popular favorite here
 Another Keystone comedy entitled stFsfnnegan's Bomb, sssThe Myste f,jolIs, Shot. Reliance feature in two reels and His Reward, : complete the bill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
Drs. AlvOrd and WeidIicIl

a1scIIss the effect or all dental diseases, OF follow it Maly greatly your advaltage gou aEe suf1erer or mouth,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

HUMAN INTEREST PICTURE SHOWING FA1 BOA BOUND HOME
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
Fairfield County News
Petition in Bankruptcy.

.I FpLIlIUH III L1II hI UPtCy.
 Max L. Rosen of NorwaIk, whose effects are in the possession of a re- ceiyers has filed petition in bank ruptey. His liabilities are $4,42S.51 and $2,72199 of the amount is unse- cured. Assets consists of stock in trade valued at s1.2o0 and personal ->-apertg valued at s1,110.
 Dedicate Riverside Church.
 Bishop Milan of Hartford officiated Sunday at the dedication exercises of St. Catherine's Roman Catholic Church in Riverside. The parish was formed about a year ago.
 Automobile Accidents.
 Saltetta Foggfo is in the Creenwich
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
Litchfield County News.
Prevents. Brothers Suicide.

Frank Simpson of Reynolds Bridge tried to drown himself Monday even ing in the Naugatuck River just above his home. His sister, Lottie, saw him and rushed to his aid. With the help of several members of the Watervil1e Holy Name society, she succeeded in pulling him out, although he resisted their efforts. MT. Simpson has not been well for the past few days and it is thought that he was mentally un- 
 Breach of Promise Shift.
 The $10,o0O breach of promise case of Miss Mabel I. Sculetus of Elm hurst, L. l., against Clinton c. Buck, a, druggist, the trial of which was in terrupted last fall by the illness of a juror after it had occupied the atten- stion of the court for several days, was taken up before Judge Case and a jury in the Superior court at Winsted. Tuesday. Owing to the prominenca given the case on the occasion of the first trial, considerable difficult was experienced in securing a jury. The reading Of scores of love letters ex- changed by the litigants during their courtship. which was a feature of the first trial, was begun. Miss Seuletus is stenographer. The jury is com posed of R. D Afford. w. P. Joyner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
Spanish RoyaIfsts Celebrate
 Centenary oR the Restoration.

All Spanfartis who are loyal to their rnonarchr will join to-day in celebrat- lng the centenary of the ezrestoration of the Bourbons to the throne. It was on May 14, 1814 that Ferdinand VII, re-entered Madrid in triumph and re- claimed the crown of which he had been deprived by Napoleon, who had made his eldest brother, Josephs king of Spain By the assistance of an English army under Wellington the Spanish rpyalists were able to drive the French from Spain and the down fall of Napoleon's splendid structure left Ferdinand VII free to return from his exile He was welcomed with great enthusiasm by his former s1b- iects. but his arbitrary rule soon alien atedi the great majority of the peo- pie
 Ferdfnand VII first ascended the throne in 1908, when his father, Charles w. abdicated in his favor. to the feeling of a crown upon his head when Napoleon's troops entered inc country and carried the king away a prisoner to Valencay. where he re- sided until his restoration. Ferdi- aand was thirty years old when he re- turned to Madrid, and was a young man with am exaggerated notien of ais own irhportance- He was aff1ict- Bd with hnWhat, in commoner, would De called -esw elled head and his first DdieiaI act was to dismiss the Parlia- ment or Cortes and assume the pow CTS of an absolute monarch. The restored .Tnonarch used the inquisi- Hon as an instrument for the perse- oution. f5fti1ess and continuous, of bf those very liberals who had helped ln the expulsion of the French and .he restoration of the Bourbons. Tn Is20 the people broke out in rebel ion, reestablished the Cortes and the constitution. and abolished the inqui- rffion Bysthe aid of the army of his relative, the Bourbon ruler of France Ferdinand was restored to his crown, put dared not risk the assumption of his former abso1utisn. In 1883 Fer afuand died and beoueathed the crown to his daughter, Isabella, to fI7e exclusion of his brother, Don rarIos4 This led to a long and bitter civil strife which may not yet be ended. since the Carlist pretender of to-day has many supporters.
 The House of Bourbon obtained possession of the Spanish throne a little over two centuries ago. Charles IT. sfle last of the Austrian line of eDf.ufst rf1l CTS, bequeathed the crown To Ps,z.fp ". grandson of Louis XIV. of zznce. His right to the throne was disputed by Austria which want ed it for the House of Hapsburg, and William TIL, of England was also un- willing that Bourbon should rule orer Spain After the war Of the spanizl succession, terminated by me treaty of Utrecht in 1713, ic was e1reed taat Philip should reign, put
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
] LYRIC IHEATREg

srhe daily change Of program at the Lyric theatre brings today an excep- tionally fine bill and the most irapor- tant feature of the program is that the first chapters of tsI Lucille Love the Girl Of Mystery, will be presented This production marks the height of the wave in the steady improvement of motion pictures. It Is eposhaI the Greaeer, 7 Fatty Bills Rustic Makes Evelyn Hustle" s.whifies Picks Partner.'' The Message in the Rose, and The Countess and the Burglar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
LEARN TO VOTE

A voting machine with the various bonding questions to be.voted on Sat urday, has been set up in the lower corridor of city hall A denonstra- tor is in charge to show how to cast a ballot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

dwasfh con Vera
  the old without light little to The first
  of
 
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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

H. Percival Dodge, former Minister to Panama, was named secretary tc the American delegation in the A E mediation conference at Niagara Falls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

 Cruz to  ico Tn is edoutis
  s he h ceIned, with ldren
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-13

| Gugenis R. WiorstOn on Wloobb Wl
!SlroeH, so lei 165 5ub an Der gpsIt,
ieite Der aiueaib Roao in pIeaicni
Ribss. 81.
gussnis ". Morsion an Glarenc,
Wi. 9aro.n, 60 BEL 164 Sub on ber
gDeitieits Der aineaio Rpao in pleaI.
ant Ribss. 81.
Gagenie 81. Woreton an Qoureti1
SoIt. so SUB an Der Wsitieite Der
aineaio ROao in pleaiant Rioss. 81.
Wlaion Jerris an Vora Murpbp,
40 BEL 150 5uB an Der Rorofeite Der
Gaitern 2lpsnus. 81.
i5reberid s. Sa5enfslb an 8irgil g.
Saisb, 9beiI Don Got 20 in S6uiier
&c WiliOn's llnterdbtbeilung bon
Sailsp. 81.
girsiI 9. 5aisb an ssames 81.
SambIs. basielbs gigsntbum. 81.
Wiliam R. Collins al M. pauI
MasIp, 20 bel SS Jub on Der Glib
ieite Der Ginblap Strabs, 80 SUB Dit.
Iih BON Der gsI Strabs. 81.
Georse s.. aea II. 9lnb. an Worib
altman, .33 Jub an Der Sitisite Der
Sosart glpsnue, 531 SUB n6rblia BON
Der Soreii 4psnue in 9lponbale. 81.
Gmilie g. Ssine an glarenee Y.
GrobIissr, Got 81 in gbarles Wl.
siesls's llntsrabthsiIuns an Der ana
Strabe. 81.
Clarence 9. GrobIiser an Carrie 3.
Grobliger. basieIbe gisentbum. 81.
5be GIenblIe gemsierp 60. an 19s
GlsnoaIe Cemetery qiIn., 10 Qa.r
aanb in Ssftton 6 in Gpring.eib
solpnibip. 81.
5rant M. gpppod an gbpurSs
Ritdi.. Sbsil BON apts Is uno II IN
G. U. SfabPs uuterdbtbeilllns. 81.
Woni. s. Goble on 4mD 3. SOncp,
Sbeil bon Got 5 in g. gloon's Inter
ebtbsilung in Appnbale. 81.
9arrp 80. Boblsp an @ertruc.
glart, Got II in 5bomas ar9er's
llnteru6tbsililns in gIspes. 81.
Jrant u. Zimmerman an Wsi6asI
:. aubu 80 bel 120 SUB an Der
Weiiieite Der 2anslsp 9lbenus, 49S |
5ub nOrbIia bon Der Mit9eG 9tpsnus
$1.00.
Soispb Sdpesmar on srant q.
3immsrman. SbeiI BON Got A IN Do
bio 8ropn's 0adlab in ct. gsrnart.
S1.00.
Glisabetb gosbrinasr an Sarrb g.
Got 8 in s5obn :. gfad'S
llnterabtbeiluus in gbepiot. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-13

sot Ro. 29l BON Der Spbs Bart lin.
treabtbsiluns. Ditli4 BON Der Nopnel
9lDenue. 81.
). GbarIes WcGuIlpuab on sbe .
ebas. WtreuIIpugb Seeo Co., 70 bei
100 Sub an Der SiibOiiede Der sSiinf,
ten uno Sod Strabe. 81.
Soiepbine 8sninsbuus an aoeIaio,
). gridlpeObe II. 2lnb., 90 BEL 21e.5o
Jnb on Der Weftieite Der Saptbprn.
Ipsnue. 81.
RidOlas 5. Walfb an Satp5 q.
Sdmiolapp, 10 bel 20 SUB an Der
Weiiieite Der God Sirabe; ferner einen
glod 2anb in Wiliams &c Subbar3s
unterabtbsilung, unb 3par 216 GuB
an essIeiton apsnue. "a Jub iiibIid)
bon Der gl6ten Strabs, uno 152 SUP
an Der God Strabs. 81.
aaura Smitb an Grnsit so. gailep,
45 BEL 145 Jub an Der Rorbieits Der
Waplunb aDenus, 155 SUB Deitiia
BON Der GinIsp 4penue in Rorppoe.
S1.00.
Sobn &ilsour, 5ruiies, an Yaparb
8. ailsour. Got go. 3S Don Sill,
gour's britter. llntsrabtbsiluns. 81.
5bomas Seine an Rorab gli3abetb
Wels. so BEL 100 SUB on Der aempss
Cane. 81.
Charles 6. SuB an Wiaiam H.
Collins, 16 BEL 100 iSub an Der Sits
ieite Der WuInut Strabe, 137 GuB
n6rblid bon Der 3nOlften Strabe. 81.
Seorse 70. Ridols an 1iholds
Saeib. 8 older 2anb in Der WiIitdr.
@ermeifuns go. 60S in @noeripn
Tolpnibip. 81.
5arrist JulIsr Sa6s an Sarrs
RuifO. 80 Bel 105 ssub an Der 0orbs
Ieite Der Belts StraBs, 110 SUB ipsit>
Il bon Der Central 2lpenue. 81.
9lnna Saefnsr II. 9lnb. an 4nna N.
Doerr, so BEL IT'S SUB an Der Wsits
Ieite Der MOrriipn Qlpsnue, 100 5ub
|ii0lih BON Der nDrblifen aorpOra,
Der Stabt Cincinnati. 81.
Surab 8. Yonng an 1be Gincius
1uti & Suburbnn Bel telephone Co.,
80 SO bsi 173.48 yub. mebr obsr ipas
,iger, an Der Roroieite Der Catherine
Strabe, 1921 SUB peitli9 Don Der
oarpsb Qoenus. 81.
Nittor Nbrdbam an Sberefe u. |
siraub, 80 bei 1855 5ub an Der |
loroieite Der Mdrion Npsnue, 250 |
SuB Ditli4 bon Der Reabins Roab.
100.
Sbsrefe u. Straub an @ictOr 2lbra.
am. basielbs Gigenibum. 81.
Gona O. Wurpbp an Samuel ..
lnbsrlon, Cots 81, % uno % bon
sr WaInui Oils Gpnbitat llnisra6s
beiluns. 81.
6arrD 6. Qana6pn II. 4nb. an Ghe
J. imb 8. G. 80. Gifenbahns sGsieas
fdft, 6.S4 glder aano in Ssftion "a
IN Columbia 1otpnibip in Rorpoc9.
100.
Wbra 6. aans6on an Snrrb G.
ansDon, einen unsetbeilten g.ntheil
\ einsm Gtiid 2anb in Settion 35
,n Columbia Sotpnfhip. 81.
6. 8. 6offelb an Sattie 6. Sadls,
3 bsi 120 SUB an Der MeItfeits Der
airbisip qpsnue. 81.
Sobn u. pitts an Sbe O. u. petcrs
sdItp Co.. 40 Bel 154 sYub an Der
6rbieite ber golsrain Mpsnue, 120
ab SfIi4 BON Der Ssroms Wssnus.
100. 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-13
GranSeisext5ams 6spstbsfea
Cincinnati, 12. Suni.
Reue SDpotbeten.


gbtuurb 8. SOadnbsr on perma.
rent 9. uno 3. u. BON DsHtss, DbiO.
$1400.
5srbert 8. padoub an Gprina
Grope 2lDenue g. iino .. 60. S3500.
Siabore i5rabtin an abrabam
Sbullsr. $500.
Senate ReaItp Go. an Ue. 9. Waills.
$4,000.
Diaidm o. Collins an eagle G.
unb 8. u. $500.
gli4oIas 5astb an Ruth wlartp.
$500.
lrant Grab an samusl .. Cooper.
$500.
Grusit %. naiIsp an eagle 8. a,lS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-13
nSeissntbumsiibc siibcrtrasnxatn
gi7cinnati. IL. Sur

z. y. BERN an 5. 3. 8ranbom,
Got ylo. 19 in Der Glober. .8errD uGs
terabtbeilung Don Wpomins. 81.
@eorge SOrHuns ir. an gbparb Z.
Soaanoer, Elm Stiid aanb in Seition
18 BON GoIeruin 1oipnibip. 81.
Ularp U. Carpenter on GsDrge
5ornung ir... Cots go. 62 unb SO in
GILES Ridarbs llntsrabtbeiIiins in
Golerain SotpnIbip. 5000.
Sofepbine Diderfon an Samss Rps
oifiu. Got 10. Al Don Mm. g. anosrs
IsE's ADDITION 5u ssbpfion. 81.
Gbas!sl 9. Gea on sophia Gta,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-13

6. u. $500.
9eorss<G. pieI an Ssnrp SuesIirs.
$500.
3arrp RuHO an Clinton 6. unb g.
60. $4,000.
Roie Maron an Cosmopolitan 9. II.
IS. 80. $4,000.
Sltlius 3orn al gorrpbilIe 3. ino
6. So. $3.50.
9aara 9oper an 6. @. 5usbss.
$2S3.75.
Sames WaIone an WilfOrb 9. unb
6. so. $500.
Sattie 6. Sa9s an Sbeon o. q.
60. $4,000.
Gbparos gtitaie an 5rant Ws. Cops
pod. $500.
Jreberida GroB an JsrSinanb S.
goroes. $788.SO.
W. paul WasIp an GarfieIb Ro. 2
g. unb .. 60. $4,000.
Woris 2lltman an pearI Warist
Yant. $3400.
8irsinip g. Wurrap an Guarantee
Oepoiit 60. 5000.
aena 6. aerf6 an Gilt gSge 8. unb
g. 60. $4,000.
Samss 6. aibb an Soutb.rn Doc
SaDiHss gant 60. $500.
@irsil g. Saisb on grebsrid s.
5asenfelb II. 4n6.. $1,000.
Warp 6. sracp an Soutbsrn O6io
8. unb Z. 60. $4,000.
r Mi6aeI =. aubn an Jrant u. 3in,.
merman. 1926.
Gertrude gIart an Wiami Sopr.
fAip 3. unb 6. 60. s75O.
Setilste 9bpot6.tem 2
Sobn 9issss an glart Ctr. g. uns
Q. 60. $4,000.
Gla W. 5uaer an Centennial 3. u.
$500.
Marp Slider an gasI. g. unb G.
u. $225O.
auura Gmiib an Samuel .. Goo.
per. $1100.
Di.ieIbs an eagle g .uno g. ".
S35OO.
Ssim fiir llnbeilbars on propibent
aDinss .. unb 3. 60. $l1.5o0.
Roie 4aron an guiintb Wns 9.
I. imb 6. 60. $500.
aate WlilIsr an 0ortbpeifern .. u.
J. 60. $3250.
Wonts :. Goble an Columbia Q.
tnb g. 60. $18,5O0.
Mpra g. aansbon on !. .. Greeb.
;2000.
9tlois 2ansbOn an SObn $. msrs,
ian. $4,000.
Wm. 8. Sarrman an 12. WarS q.
nb 9. 60. $4,000.
GsrfsIbe an Clara SaarmaniL
300.
gbilip eJeorss an pris. Sia 9. u
!. 60. $3.50.
Spbn g. MeHamara an gin..
cortingpens Club Q. unb 6. 60.
500.
nm. o.. Collins an gOIerain y.
ND 6, Go. $2500.
Saba W. Wsit an 6. Dds.
1000.
@eorge Burger an German glmsrls
m Commercial Sapinss wnHl.
1000.
.. asbine an Peoples .. unb 9.
0. $4,000.
i1airid 3. gsoors an GarSsn 9. H.
g. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-13

andth hbun
a for
is d,hcanb
Is in (which
be n
ngands
Of blossom
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-07
ACC|FS DEFEAT
 STATE NORMAL

The State Normal football team lost hard-fought game. 20 to 0, to the Second District Agricultural School of Russellville on the Normal gridiron yesterday afternoon. The game was closer than the score indi- cates, especially after the first few minutes Pf play, during which the wis itors rushed the Pedagogues off their feet and scored two touchdowns. In the second and third periods the Nor mai held the Aggies scoreless and kept the ball in the visitors territory most of the time, but were unable to score.
 Clark and Webb starred for the Teachers. Clark tore off several sen sational gains through the Aggies' line, and twice saved the visitors from making touchdowns. Webb's defensive work was excellent. Barefoot, Wide ner and T. Davis put up the best game for the Aggies. Barefoot's work, both on the defensive and offensive, was spectacular.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-07
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Faulk- ner County, made and entered the 30th day of September A. D. 1914, in certain cause (No. 16S6) then pending therein be- tween Mrs. Lucy T. Martin, complainant, and Mrs. Allie Griffing ct al, defendants, the un- dersigned, Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder. at the East door entrance of the County Courthouse, in which said Court is held. in the County of Faulkner, at l o'clock D. m., on
 SATURDAY, THE l4TH DAY OF NOVEM-
 BER, A. D. 1914 the following described real estate, to-wit :: The west half of lots number forty-four GAO forty-fve (45). forty-six (46), forty-seven (47). and forty-eght t4s). all in block num- Der twenty five (25), in Robinson's Plan of the City of Conway, in Faulkner County, Ar kansas.
 Terms of Sale: On credit of three months, the purchaser being required to exc cute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause, with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 18th day of Oc- tober, A. D. 1914
 J. H. HARTJE. Q0w2t Commissioner in Chancery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-07
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of
 the authority and directions contained in the
 dec retal order of the Chancery Court of Faulk- ner County, made and entered the 29th
 day of June. A. D. 1914, in a certain cause
 (No. l632) then pending therein between
 Della A. Hines, complainant, and James 0.
 Moore ct al. defendants. the undersigned, as
 Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the East door entrance of the County Courthouse, in which said Court is held in the County of Faulkner at l o'clock D. m., on THE l4TH DAY OF NOVEMBER. A. D. 1914,
 tn following described real estate to-wit The northeast quarter of the southeast quar- ter of section twenty (20), and the east hall of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section twenty (20). all in town ship seven CD north, range thirteen 03)
 west, containing in all sixty (6O) acres, more or less, in Faulkner County, Arkansas. Terms of Sale; On credit of three
 months. the purchaser being required to exc cute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause, with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and lien being retained on the premises sold to the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 18th day of Octo- Der. A. D. 1914.
 J. H. HARTJE, lOw2t) Commissioner in Chancery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-07
DAYS DEVELOPMENTS IN EUROPEAN WAR


 The first decisive victory of the war has been won. Tsingtau, the German fortress in Shantung peninsula in China, has surrendered to the allies, The Japanese and BBritish forces en- compassed the downfall of the strong hold after it's garrison of 1000 had held out for nearly three months. With it's loss Germany is evicted from Asia. Fighting with the British be- fore Tsingtau were Indian detach- ments.
 On the European battle front, Rus sia claims, through Grand Duke Mich olas, her commander in chief, the greatest victory since the beginning of the war in the driving bacy of the Germans to their East Prussian iron tier and defeats to the German and Austrians below the River Vistula Germany, however, does not concur in this statement, saying that there has been no change in the Eastern battle front The fighting in Poland, ac- cording to Berlin, has not yet begun on account of the slow troop move ment due to bad roads It is admitted that numerically the Russians are the stronger in this region, but Berlin says it hopes to overcome this by ad- vantageous positions In Austria, still, according to the Germans, the Rus sians are continually harassed by the troops of Emperor Francis Joseph.
 In the extreme western zone, south and east of Ypres, hard fighting con- tinues, but with neither side having a distinct advantage Both the allies and the Germans report gains, but neither made claims that would indi- cate anything except that at all points the contenders either are endeavoring to push forward or to check advan- tages. On the Aisne the French say they have retaken the town of Soupir, near Vailly, and that to the east of Verdum they have captured some trenches. The Germans, on the other hand, assert that they have won i'm portant positions near St. Miheil, and in so doing inflicted heavy losses on the French
 AS for the operations by the Rus sians and Turks against each other, nothing new has developed. The Turks are said to be advancing in the Sinai peninsula in the direction of Egypt. Berlin declares that the ameer of Afghanistan has sent ,O00 men T. that the Sheik- Ul-Islam, the head of the Mohammeddan church in Turkey, has had spread throughout the world decree saying that in the war with Russia, Great Britain and France, it is the duty of Mussulmans to be true to their faith
 Greece, it is said, has gratified a de- sire she had at the close of the late Balkan war by taking Epirus.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-07
THE GRAND.

"The Apple" a Vitagraph drama in two parts, featuring Dorothy Kelly and James Morrison, will be shown at the Grand tonight. Rosa is an excel lent housewife. Her husband is fond of showy women. He cannot afford to provide the finery for his wife and seeks the company of Marie, who is already provided for. Rosa's aunt sees through her nephew-in-law's weakness and helps Rosa fit herself out in the latest style. Her husband, who has neglected her for Marie, is struck with her handsome appearance and makes overtures for a reconcilia- ton.
 "Broncho Billy and the Sheriff" an Essanay, and Hearst's News Pictorial are the other pictures.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-07
IN MEMORIAL.
To the Noble Grand, Officers and
 Members of Center Link Lodge No. n n r

To the Noble Grand, Officers and Members of Center Link Lodge No. 75, I. o. o. F.:
 We, your committee appointed to draft resolutions of respect in mem ory of Oscar L. Honea, who was so foully murdered October ?, 1914, sub init the following report: Oscar l.. Honea was buried with the honors of the order at Oak Grove cemetery October "A, 1914.
 He was born December ', 1879, in Lonoke county, Arkansas, and came with his parents to Faulkner county when he was only a year old and where he has since resided.
 Brother Honea was married and is survived by wife and seven chil- dren, also by an aged father and mother.
 He became member of Center Link lodge No 75, I. O. o. F., by mi tiation April 25, 1908.
 He was a loyal member of the Bap- tist church and took part in it's va rious activities. His pastor, Rev. Ot- to Wilmington, assisted by Rev. E. R Steel, conducted the funeral services The funeral was attended by the lodge en mass and by vast crowd of friends and relatives.
 We therefore extend to the family our profound sympathy, and not only do we sympathize with them for the loss of a good father and faithful husband, but we most grievously de plore the untimely death of this brave and useful brother and citizen
 Be it therefore resolved, that copy of these resolutions be spread on the minutes of our lodge, copy sent to the bereaved family and copies giver to our local newspapers for publica tion. Fraternall ysubmitted,
 s. w. Rogers, Chairman, J. A. Pence,
 w. T. Wilson,
 Committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-07
Children CrY
 FOR FlETCHER'S c A s TO Ift

Put porous plaster on the chest and talk good cough syrup internally if you would treat a severe case of sore lungs properly. Get the dollar size BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP. With each bottle there is free HERRICK'S RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for the chest. Sold by Nelson Drug Co.-Adv.