davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-25
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
'....,. ...,.......,..;.-.....,..;.........;......-..
By Willie Campbell.

By Willie Campbell.
 The Conway public school will be given Thursday and Friday for Thanksgiving holidays.
 The School and Civic Club has ask ed for a donation from the public school for the needy of the town. These donations are to be given We'd nesday.
 Mr. Womack attended the North A kansas conference at Batesville last week While there he secured a rec ommendation to the schools of the state to adopt the Conway plan of Bible Study It is hoped that this study will be adopted by all high schools of the state.
 pr. Thos. E. Green lectured at the school Monday night. His subject was 'The Armament of the Nations This lecture was greatly enjoyed by all
 Last Thursday Miss Minnie Flip pen, on her way to school, fell and broke her arm She is getting along nicely.
 The next number of the lyceum course will appear November 2S at Central College.
 Last Monday we had with us at chapel Mrs. Austin, former teacher of our school.
 This week closes the third month of the school There have been only six days when ali the teachers have been present. This is due to sickness of the teachers.
 The Conway public school has talk en a great interest in the vote and label contest. Last week 109,095 votes were turned in.
 The boys are organizing for basket and volley ball. Coach Shinn expects to put some strong teams into the field.
 1 What a pity our girls have had no opportunity to hang basketball scalps to their belts! All they need is a chance, but some how they don't get the chance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-25
M ke The Best Cough Remedy
 Al Home
Cheaper Than You Can, Buy

The difference in buying one of the most efficient, latest and up-to-date cough and cold remedies (which can be made at home), and buying the old, ordinary, read-made kinds. is that with the new one you get all pure medicine, instead of buying large proportion of sugar and water, be- sides paying for bottles, corks and la- bels; and it usually requires Z to 3 bottles of the fashioned, ready
 made remedies to break up a cough CT cold, while ? ounces (50c worth) of Schiffmanns new Concentrated Expectorant, which is so strongly concentrated that ounces, when mix ed at home with simply one pint of cranulated sugar and one-half pint Of water, make full pint GIG ounces) of excellent cough remedy. and will be sufficient to probably last the whole family the entire winter. It positively contains no chiorotorm, opium, morphine or other narcotics, and is so pleasant that children like to take 1t. Arrangements have been ,7ade with the Greeson Drug Com pany to refund the money to any per .1n who finds it does not give perfect a-t;s.a tion, or if it is not found the very best remedy ever used for coughs, solds, bronchitis, eroup, whooping cough and hoarseness. You will bc the sole judge, ana under the
 positive guarantee by these druggists, absolutely no risk is rln in buying lis ramcdy .-AdN.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-25

TC PRINT MINUTES. Marus, ript fer the minutes ci the irst annual session of the North Ar
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-25
..IL TROVATORE.

It was the haunting melodies of the tragic "Il Trovatore" (The Trouba- dour> that brought Giuseppe Verdi, the famous Italian composer, his first taste of fame some 60 years ago, and the opera still remains his best and most popular work.
 The tragedy of the troubadour hinges on the fact that the noble Count di Luna has a younger brother kidnapped by gypsies in childhood and that gypsy troubadour named Manrico, who becomes his rival Tn the
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-25
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY.

'The Trey O Hearts," first install ment, will be shown tonight at the Arkway This serial is said tosbe one of the most thrilling photoplays ever produced, and will doubtless be seen by large crowd of Conway theater- goers. The cast is composed of Ed ward Sloman, Cleo Madison, George Larkin and Roy Hanford, a quartet of the best motion picture actors in America. The story was written by Louis Joseph Vanve, one of America s foremost novel writers.
 A three-reel Bison production also will be shown tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-25
THE GRAND.

David Garrick," two-reel Vita graph comedy-drama, heads the offer ing tonight at the Grand This photoplay shows how good David really was, and how bad he could make himself, to destroy young woman's infatuation for him. In his day there were no matinee idols, but women idolized their stage heroes just the same He succeeds so we'll in dis illusioning the girl she is disgusted with him. Everything is spoiled, however, by one of her friends telling her Garrick was only acting, Not on- ly she, but her father is so pleased with his sense of humor the old gen tleman offers him his daughter in marriage and gives him his blessing
 "The Conforming Hand,' Bio graph drama, will conclude the pro- gram.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-25
COUNTY UNION TO
 MEET ON DEC. }

The Faulkner county Farmers Un- ion will meet on Thursday, December 8, with Union Grove local No. 626, about eight miles northeast of Hol- land, according to an announcement by Secretary J. B. Brown. A full at tendance of delegates ie requested.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-25

kansas conference, M. E. church, south, was forwarded to the Conway Printing Company by Secretary F. M.
 Daniel of Mammoth Spring today. The minutes will be printed and ready for distribution in about three weeks
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-25
SMOKE CLOUDS
 GROW OtNS[R

The clouds of smoke which have en- veloped the entire southwest for sev- eral days grew denser he~e today, the atmosphere having the appearance of a thick fog. The forest fires which are causing the smoke are spread over several states, out no damage in Faulkner county has been reported.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-25

The smoke here has caused much dis comfort and irritation to the eyes, nose and throat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-23

Now, Therefore, For the Township
of Arcadia, Supervisor Fred Bradford
and Highway Commissioner Ely Wolf,
and for the Township of Sumner, Su-
pervisor Ellis Potter and Highway
Commissioner George Bryant and for
the township of Pine River, Supervisor
John H. Lanshaw and Highway Com
missioner Bert T. Hamilton, and for
the township of Seville, Supervisor
Charles E. Going and Highway Com
missioner Delbert F. Crum, and all UNI
known or nonresident persons, own
ers and persons interested in the above
described land, and each of you of the
names set opposite the above descrip-
lions, are hereby notified that at the
time and place aforesaid, or at such
other time and place thereafter to
which said hearing may be adjourned,
| shall proceed to receive bids for the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-23

construction of said No. 90 Outlet
Drain, in the manner hereinbefore
stated and also that at such time of
letting from nine o'clock in the fore
noon to five o'clock in the afternoon,
the assessment for benefits, and the
lands comprised within the No. SO Out
let Drain special assessment district
will be subject to review. And you
and each of you owners and persons
interested in the aforesaid land, are
hereby cited to appear at the time and
place of said letting, as aforesaid, and
be heard with respect to such special
assessments and your interests in re-
lation thereto, if you so desire.
Dated this 14th day of July, A. D..
1914.
f. w. REDMAN,
County Drain Commissioner of the
County of Gratiot.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-23
BRAINERD HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs. Bernice Marsh of Detroit is a
guest at the hospital.
DR.. Brainerd was in Elwell on pro-
fessional business Saturday.
Mrs. John Baker became the mother
of 81 pound son Monday morning. 1t
has been christened Lester.
Harry Morrow is recovering from
an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Fred Morrow returned to her
home Wednesday entirely recovered
from an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Marie Smith returned to her
home in st. Louis Friday after three
weeks confinement.
Mrs. Edna Whittet, who recently
survived an operation for appendicitis,
has returned to her home in Brecken-
ridge.
Robert G.. Hunter, who has recover
ed from three weeks illness, returned
to Detroit.
Miss May Wood is in Mecosta on a
case.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-23
St. Louis News Items

Miss Nellie Wood of Belding spent
Sunday here.
c. F. Brown spent Monday in Sagi-
nav on business.
Mrs. J. J. Noyes of Detroit spent
this week and last in st. Louis.
Bert Reams is taking a weeks va
cation from Tyroller's Emporium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Award of Detroit,
are visiting this week in st. Louis.
Mrs. Frank Reamer of Grand Rap
ids, is visiting her parents in this city.
w. T. Green went to Grand Rapids
Monday to attend the State jewelers.
Convention.
Miss Ester Lettick of st. Louis, is
spending a week at Tuger's cottage at
Indian River.
Miss Fern Hurst was taken to
Brainerd's hospital Sunday, for an
operation for appendicitis.
Tom Brewer returned to Cadillac
Friday, to resume charge of his faith
er's branch marble works.
Mrs. Della Hall and Mr.. James Up
degraph, were united in marriage
Thursday evening and left Friday for
a three weeks trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Hildreth, Miss Dore Klein, Miss
Ethel Bailor and Miss Freeda Behler,
spent the week end in st Louis, and
enjoyed two days vacation from the
Mt Pleasant Summer School.
St. Louis citizens broke even fnan-
cially in their relations with the Cen
trail Chautauqua people, although the
townspeople were benefited by some
fine talent in the way of lectures, mu-
sic and art. -Four hundred persons
were present in the morning and 500
in the evening Of the first day. St.
Louis was so pleased with the talent
furnished them that in less than six
teen minutes Saturday night, 564 tick
cts were contracted for next year,
and st. Louis has a return engage
ment with the Central Chautauqua for
next year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-23
statesmen WANTED.

We want men of good address to
learn the real-estate business.
We teach you how, and pay you
while you learn. Bechtel of Traverse
City, made $4,000 the first month.
Formerly worked for $500 per week.
Miller, of Townsend Avenue, Detroit,
makes $4,000 per month. Formerly
in the navy at $21.00 per month.
We have no correspondence school,
or charge of any kind. You learn by
actual experience in our Offices. If
you want to get out of the rut, "long
hours and small wages" write today.
Acknowledgement,
2035 Dime Bank Bldg,
Detroit, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Alma, Michigan, July 26th, 1914.
Advertised list for week ending
July goth, 1914.
Mrs. Charlotte Chapman,
f. p. Hipp,
Peter Mestan,
Mr.. f. S. Monroe,
Mr.. Arthur H. Munro (two),
Mr.. II. f. Osborne,
Mr.. S. NJ. Reed,
Mr.. George W. Rock.
The above if not called for will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office August
3rd, 1914.
V. p. CASH, Postmaster.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-23
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Cuts,
Burns, Sores.

Mr.. f. S. Loper, Marilla, n. Y.
writes: 81 have never had Cut,
Burn, Wound or Sore it would not
heal" Get a box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to-day. Keep handy at all times
for Burns, Sores, Cuts, Wounds. Pre-
vents Lockjaw, Doc. Recommended by
Rhodes Drug Store, Drummer. the
Druggist, and f. o. Grover, the Rexall
Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-23
NOTICE OF DRAIN LETTING AND
REVIEW.

Notice is Hereby Given, That /, T..
w. Redman, County Drain Commits
sioner of the County of Gratiot, State
of Michigan, will, on the 10th day Of
August, A. ID. 1914, at the residence of
Alonzo Housden, on the NV IA of
Section 6, Township of Arcadia, Gratiot
County, Michigan, at nine o'clock in
the forenoon of that day, proceed to
receive bids for the construction of a
certain Drain known and designated
as the No. SO Outlet Drain, located in
the Townships of Sumner and Arcadia,
in said County of Gratiot, and describ-
ed as follows, to-wit:
Commencing in channel of bayou
connecting with Pine river at point
2.57 chs east and la chs north of the
center of Section 5, Arcadia township,
Gratiot county, Michigan.
Thence n 81 deg. 30 min. W, POI
chs and cross n and IA line Sec. 5,
at $50 chs north of center of section.
Thence on same course 1900 chs;
thence n "A deg. 80 min. w, 9.70 chs
and cross west Is line Sec. at 1868
chs north of f and w IA line.
Thence on same course 1853 chs;
thence n 50 deg. 80 min, 9.47 chs;
thence so deg. w, 5.SS chs; thence
west 10 ks and cross line between
Sections 5 and at 2.45 chs south of
n Is post
thence S 76 deg. w, 1851 chs; thence
S ga deg. 80 min. w, 7.79 chs, and
cross f Is line Sec. at 9.55 chs S of
n Is line.
Thence S SO deg. w, S.67 chs;
thence S 66 deg. 40 min. w 3.14 chs;
thence n SO deg. w, 115 chs; thence
n 80 deg. w, 1879 chs; thence n so
deg. 10 min. w, $3.50 chs; thence 20
deg. 80 min. w, 2.SS chs; thence 80
deg. 80 min. w, 3.99 chs, and cross N
Is line Sec. at 964 chs west of the
n and IA line.
Thence on same course 1910 chs;
thence S rs deg. 20 min. w, 1886 chs;
thence N so deg. 80 min. w, 1891 chs,
and cross township line between Sec.
of Arcadia and Section of Sumner at
ABB chs n of w IA post, Sec. 6, Ar
cada.
Thence n 50 deg. 25 min. w, 14.22
chs; thence AZ deg. w, 7.3S chs, and
cross f and w IA line Section /, at
Sc ks East of Z Is line.
Thence on same course 90 ks;
thence S AZ deg. 80 min. w, 10 ks
and cross f is line. Section l. at so
ks of E and w IA line.
Thence on same course 1876 chs;
thence N SO deg. 80 min. w, 14.35
chs and cross N and s IA line Sec. /,
at SOB chs south of f and w IA line
Thence on same course AS ks;
thence north parallel to and AZ ks
west of the n and S IA line, Sec. 5,
S.23 chs; thence East.4S ks and cross
n and S IA line, Sec. l, at 2.20 chs
north of f and w IA line; thence on
same course 40 ks; thence n 81 deg.
10 min. E, 2.31 chs; thence n % deg.
f, 800 chs; thence n 80 deg. E, 7.13
chs; thence n SO deg. 40 min. f, 6.S7
chs; thence n AZ deg. 80 min. f, 6.07
chs; thence n deg. w, 1876 chs;
thence S 8S deg. 80 min. w, 1856 chs
and cross n and S IA line, Sec. /, at
Isl chs south of n IA post.
Thence n IS deg. w, s.73 chs; thence
n rs deg. 80 min. w, PIG chs; thence
north 6.S8 chs and end at 1881 chs
west and II ks south of S IA post,
Sec. SO, Seville.
Total length of drain is 273.8S
chains.
The length of drain on each descrip-
ton of land is as follows:
Arcadia Toun shin
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-23

Survey made June $40, 1914, by G..
II. Redman, under direction Of Coun-
ty Drain Commissioner f. w. Red
man.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14
BY IDAH McGLoNE GIBSON

! lCfAtl MCNLOINE NlbSON '.
Milwaukee, Wis, May 14.-COra
Anderson, the woman whose amaz-
ing story told in The Day Book yes
terday-who dressed, lived, worked
and loved as a man for 13 years, was
good man to her two wives!
Today interviewed Marie White,
who passed as 'Ralph's" wife for
over II years; and l also talked to
poor little Dorothy KIenowski, the
pretty blond girl whom Cora, as
Ralph, married a few months ago.
/ asked them both how he treated
them.
For long time Cora and l found
the relation good working basis.
Cora was a good companion to me
for many of those years. But think
during the last year both of US be-
gan to tire of the arrangement. 1t
was not normal.
"The ambition of every girl is to
have a home and a real husband,
and we are no exceptions. We often
talked of breaking. up the arrange
ment and last fall she left and even
got as far away as Chicago. But she
returned. l think, however, that we
both were tired; we wanted to be real
again. .->.-.
81 think at first we were both very
happy. We had the knowledge that
we were doing something out of the
ordinary, and that, you know, is al
ways interesting.
For number Of years Cora was
the same sweet girl chum, when she
was with me, that she had always
been, but l began to notice little
coarseness creep in
She began to think as man and
at last l think she began to think
she was a man. l was worried for
fear she was giving herself up to this
delusion, and I told her that she
should get back. into the refining in
fIuence' of skirts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14
CORA ANDERSON WAS A GOOD, MAN TO BOTH
HER WIVES-HOW SHE FOOLED SECOND ONE !

FOOLED .SkCOND OINE
and at last Cora left home. and the
next thing l heard was that she was
seen at dances with this other little
girl.
q know am getting the blame for
telling this secret, and perhaps it is
just as well, as think should have
done it later, anyway.
: "A woman wants the love of a
man. She wants husband and chill
dren. This neither of US could have
had as long as we were posing as man
and wife.'
Miss White speaks with even bet
ter dictiOn than Miss Anderson. She
impresses you as being far above the
average person in intelligence. She
has. written and is writing for some
of the high-class magazines.
Dorothy KenOwski, the girl whom
Cora really married, was in tears
when talked to her.
my heart was almost broke when
1 found out that Ralph was really
woman" said she.
He was bigger to me than any
man could be-" she went on through
her tears. He did not ask any
thing of me only to be happy.
''I'll be a good chum to him, if !
can't be his wife, as long as live,
because love him
"All the other men who have tried
to make love to me seemed to have
only one purpose in view. 1 suppose
that many other girls can tell the
same story, but 1 have had to. leave
place after place of employment be-
cause of the oVertures to me by either
the proprietors or others in authority.
when Ralph came and took me
out to the shows, the restaurants and
the dance halls and never acted as
though he wanted anything bad of
me, of course l loved him. Wouldn't
your"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-09
Italians and SpaQhettl.

There is also a popular belief 10 the
effect that the Neapolitan eats his
spaghetti by a deft process Of wrap
ping thirty or forty inches round the
tines of his fork and then lifting il
inboard. an ell at time. This is not
correct The true Neapolitan does not
eat his spaghetti at all-he inhales 1t.
He gathers up a loose strand and
starts II down his throat He then
respires from the diaphragm. and like
troupe OF trained angleworms that
entire mass OF spaghetti uncoils itself.
gets up off the plate, and disappears
inside him-en masse. as il were
and makes him look like a man who
is Ginning himself over a set Of bead
portieres fear that We II America
will never learn TO siphon our spa
ghetti into us thus. II takes a nation
that has practised deep breathing for
centuries Irwin S Cobb In the sat
urday Evening Post
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-09

NECK rufs of maline In place OF
~ feathers and furs create little
warmth, but provide a graceful finish
Tor the spring outdoor costume. They
are liked with all sorts OF street cos
tunes and all sorts of hats. But ii
seems they are at their best when
made Of fine maline in very full short
ruches TO be worn with mourning APP
parel.
a glimpse of handsome mourning
toilette is given here. in which the
hat and the ruff finish off a modish
suit OF black broadcloth in the best
manner. The hat is unusual and very
chic. The suit is cut In the new mode,
with three-tiered skirt and jacket
short In front extended at the back
some distance below the waist line
and curved at the bottom.
The bodice has the V-shaped neck,
finished with fold OF white Grape.
The Kinnard hat develops unusually
well in mourning designs. The black
OF the fabric is pure and deep. with
very little luster and very rich effect.
Its trimming is an odd decoration
made Of the same material as the hat
and designed for it. 1t is mounted
with a little MORE ribbon near the
front. The narrow ruching of fine
lace laid in knife plating and falling
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-09
Phantom Monoplane.

The first air-ghost has just been en-
countered on Salisbury Plain by one
of the most skilful of British army
aviators. who went upon a monoplane
on a cloudy day accompanied by his
mechanic. The aeroplane entered the
clouds. and the pilot was continuing
his fight in them. when suddenly he
discovered another monoplane, no
more than so yards away, coming
straight towards him out of the mist.
He dived almost vertically. and after
a headlong descent leveled out once
more, but his relief was only momen-
tary. The other pilot must have per-
formed exactly the same maneuver.
for no sooner was he speeding along
again on level keel than he saw the
monoplans once again looming out Of
the mist. heading straight towards
him. Terror-struck, the pilot Owed
again. emerged below the clouds, and
forthwith landed Not until then did
the explanation strike him. He had
fallen a victim to an haiiucination OF
the clouds familiar to every Alpinist.
and seen his living shadow projected
upon the film of vapor.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-09

this constitution gives to man or citi-
zen be altered.
Article XVI. This article establishes
the principle that the family and domt-
Gle are inviolable, except for the pur-
poses OF arrest under q warrant from
proper court expressing the charge.
Article XVII. No one shall be arrest
ed or imprisoned for debts of purely
civil character. No one shall exercise
violence 10 claim his rights. The
courts will always be ready for the
administration of justice. This will
be free, the costs being abolished.
Article XXNII. Private property shall
not be taken without the consent of
the owner. except in case of public
utility. and by just payment therefor.
Religious corporations or Institutions,
no matter of what denomination,
character durability or purpose, and
civil corporations when under the pat
ronage, direction or superintendency
ut religious Institutions, or ministers
of any cult, shall not have the legal
"a tdA4is " dAAAllt VI llld4luEt any
real estate except the buildings which
are used Immediately and directly for
the services of the said Institutions;
neither will the law recognize any
mortgage on any property held by
these institutions.
Article NNNlII State and church
are Independent. Congress cannot
make any Law establishing or forbid
ding any religion.
The practical abrOgatiOn q. the con-
stitution under Diaz and Huerta has
resulted in the building up of a privi-
legged class and the cruel exploitation
of the people. Vast territories have
passed into private ownership. The
disinherited pe0n has become the vir-
tuai slave of the land owners. and
freedom has been a privilege pur-
chased from the government by those
who had the means
These are the conditions that De
Lara pictures. and it is TO end them
the present tight of the constitution
alists is waging.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-09

about the underbrim Is a feature that
every wearer of mourning millinery
should note. 1t is a wonderful touch
of becoming softness and relieves the
somberness of all black.
There is a short veil OF fine Brussels
net finished with two narrow folds of
black Grape.
Just tSe needed touch to finish this
suit of Slack is furnished by the neck
run Of airy maline. II is made of one
of the waterproofed kinds in a very
fine grade and keeps its crispness in
wet weather
Besides these ruffs there are long
scarfs of maline in white or black. to
be worn instead of the ruff. The white
scarf is appropriate for mourning and
to be worn with either an all-white or
all-black hat But the white scarf of
maline, and others in colors, are the
prettiest of accessories for evening
wear. Nothing quite equals white for
this purpose.
The scarf Is made about one and
a half yards long. with the ends gath
cred up and finished with a tassel of
silk. Maline ruffs are finished with
bows or rosettes of ribbon with eight
een-inch ends for tying Moire is used
with those intended for mourning.