davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
fULKS AND ROGERS TO DEBATE TONIGHT
MEET AT COURTHOUSE
BIG CROWD EXPECTED TO HEAR DISCUSSION OF SEN
 ATORIAL RACE. 1os

Despite the unpleasant weather of today, big crowd is expected to be present tonight at the courthouse. when Prof. Clay Fulks of Hammons vile will meet Deputy Prosecuting Attorney s. w. Rogers of Conway in debate on the issues of the United States senator's race. The discussion will begin promptly at o'clock. Prof. C. C. Denney of the State Normal School will preside at the meeting.
 The subject as agreed upon will be Resolved, That Senator James P. Clarke is Reactionary anf Stand batter and Should Not Be Elected to Another Term in the United States Senate y MT. Fulks having the affirm ative and Mr. Rogers the negative side of the question. MT Fulks will speak 40 minutes. His opponent will speak 45 minutes, after which Mr. Fulks will have five minutes for re- joinder.
 It was agreed that no personalities shall be indulged in, and the discus sion will be confined to issues as stat ed in the subject. Ladies are espe- cially invited to be present.
 Mr. Fulks spoke in the interest of Judge w. F. Kirby at Quitman last night and is expected to arrive here from that place late this afternoon. He will leave here tomorrow for Fl Paso, where he will speak tomorrow night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19

clad in male attire and said they were en route to Kansas City.
 They are being held for an inves- tigation Van Buren authorities say they believe the girls either live in Little Rock or Memphis. The Pres ton girl is not known, although sine says her home is here. Miss Huff says her home is at Russellville.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
YfARCA|N HELD
 TO GRAND JURY

After preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace G. NJ. Easter wood today, Criswel Yeargain, ne- gro, was held to the grand jury on charges of burglary and grand lar ceny, his bond being fixed at S250. Yeargain was charged with having broken into the store of P. L. Dawson, a merchant at Chadwick, and stealing S45 in money. It is stated that he ad.- mits the theft and he restored to Mr. Dawson S39 of the money he had taken.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
GIRLS ON TOUR IN
 BOYS SUITS JAILED

Fort Smith, March 19.-Six hours after they started on tour to "see the sights" Annie Preston. IT years old, and Donnie Huff, 19 years old, were arrested in the railroad yards at Van Buren last night. They were
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
VETERAN JANITOR RECOVERS

Little Rock, .4arch 19.-E. K. Gull yer, veterans janitor at the state cap itol, is able to be out again, after an illness of four months. He is g years old, and this is the first time he had ever been sick.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
REMODELING RESIDENCE.

opie E. Hartie. is remodeling and making some substantial improve ments on his residence on Ash street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19

nell, J. A. King and D. o. Harton.
 The printing of the tickets for the primary was completed this morning and Secretary Shaw is today sending them out to the central committeemeu in the various townships.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19

For Rent-Business building 40xI0e feet, now occupied by Plunkett-J -Jarren Co.,; after April 1. Andy Hess.-dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
CONWAY "INYINCIBLFS"
 LOSE TO STATE NORMAL

In close and interesting game oi baseball on the Normal field yester day afternoon, the Conway "Tnvinci bles" went down in defeat by tho score of to 4. Houser, Normal's star south-sider, was on the pitchers mound and had worlds of control speed and curves. Although the towr boys connected safely nine times their hits came at inopportune times Stubbs pitched good game for Con way, allowing the Normalites but sev en hits.
 Score by innings;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06
BITS OF NEWS

Edw. J. Flemning, advised by
Judge Lands to lose arms and legs
before signing wage assignment with
loan shark.
WateIsky's dry goods store, 1908
Clybourn ST., looted. $1,000 mer-
.chandise taken.
Victor johnson, 2647 Walton St,
drowned.
Mrs. Belle Squires to pay her taxes.
Scores assessors schedule.
BelleViIle, ILL., persons chIoro-
formed by burglars who robbed home
of Mark Hamilton of 5000 jewelry
and $50 cash.
Milwaukee.-Body of unknown
man, about %, taken from Milwaukee
river
Port Arthur, ont.-Section of Can
adam Northern dock collapsed. Loss
$4,000.
LeaVenWorth, Kan.-MichaeI ].
Cunnane, Philadelphia, and Murray
+ Pencil, Springfield, I'll, convicted
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06
HELEN MORTON UNsoUND


Helen Morton Bayly, daughter of
Mark Morton, wen-known millionaire,
today was declared of unsound mind
by Judge Charles D.-Clark of DuPage
county, Illinois, and has been placed
. in the custody of her uncle, Col.
George Fabian.
The examination was made at the
instigation of her husband, Roger
Bayly of Virginia, whom she married
three weeks ago.
Drs. w. L. Guild and A. B. Conner,
appointed as commissioners by the
court last week, met June 80 and
found Mrs. Bayly was suffering from
mental arrangement. They recon-
mended that she be, sent to some pri-
vate institution or committed to the
care of a friend.
1t is said her mental troubles takes
the form of enmity toward her hus-
band, father and mother.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06
'EM!
BY Jim Nance.

BY jim Wdnee.
The rats are up against
In some towns around the land.
They're going after all the pests,
They are, to beat the band.
I've read so much about the war,
And what the poor rats do,
That nervous rats have naught
on me,
They're got me ratified, too.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06

in connection with dynamite conspir-
acy of Init Assn of Bridge and Struc-
ttral Iron Workers, released on
parole.
WooIwich, Eng.-12,0oo men OF
government arsenal struck. Protest
against dismissal of engineer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06

P. S-Let's stand up and sing:
shes got rats in her garrett and
cheese is her middle name"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06

NELSON FOR FOREIGN POST
President. Wilson sent name of Ira
Nelson Morris, Chicago packer, to
Senate as minister to Sweden.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06
insult -PEEVED AT FERRY

lNSULLsPEEVED AT FERRY
Sam insult is highly peeved at the
statement of Montague Ferry that he
is one of the ringleaders of a gang
of high financiers who by an inter
locking directorate practically control
the public utilities of Chicago.
Gas, oil, electric light, telephones
and street and al" roads are all in
this mighty merger. insult says mo-
nopoly is good thing for the people.
He fails to explain just how.
NEW YORK sTocKs.-Market
opened comparatively light, but lead
ing stocks showed substantial degree
of strength.
800
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Wheat, corn and oats down. Pro-
visions inactive.
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday,
possibly local showers Tuesday; no
important change in temperature;
light to moderate southerIy winds.
Temperature Sunday-Highest, 70;
lowest, II,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
CHAPTER VI.
Work and Hope.


The next day sheriff and his clerk
came and fixed red seals to the house
and toseverything in it which locked.
and Claire watched in a deep quiet.
the baby In her arms.
Something had been said already OF
sending the children to this or that
uncle or aunt--there would in a short
time be no home and no living for
them until the broken father could
gather himself and begin again. Lit
tie Francois resolved that he would
not go. He would stay with his father
and prove that eleven was not too
young to make money As he stood
Watching the sheriff who moved gloom.
lily about his unwelcome duty he was
aware of horses hoofs beating down
the road. and he turned. In the midst
Of mis- grief II was interesting to see
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
cHAPrER N-contlnued.

ITEMS! We will play again for an.
other bottle" he announced with bit
OF swagger. He was conscious Of a
right to spend silver in treating his
friends. with that fat purse In his
pocket
mo" spoke the stranger-Duplessls
he had said his name was. mo. have
drunk enough. However. Il you feel
sensitive at taking the small sum OF
money at my hands-it is good
Eame-I.a rams--let us play for the
franc which the bottle would cost Ell
bien!"
Again they played. this time doub-
ling the amount, and again Francois
gained. aud again and again, till he
felt ashamed in carrying away all this
money OF new acquaintance. and at
the same time q cock-sureness that so
lucky devil as Beaupre might well
lose a-iittle and stop at the right
amount The excitement OF cards and
excitement OF wine met in heady mix.
ture: Duplessis drank little, though
Francois urged II on him. The luck be-
gan to change; now and then the
stranger won, now and then Beaupre.
yet more often now the stranger, till
at length Francois was playing not
with the desire to lose, but with a hope
to gain back something at least of the
considerable sum which he. had lost
Before this he had gone into his peck
ct and brought out that honorable nine
hundred francs, and had thrown one
louis dor after another on the black
table, and lost one after another. Yet
his confidence was still stronghold
would tuTE-this was his lucky day.
And now he would not regret carrying
away tho strangers money. He began
to feel fierce eagerness to get the
better OF this antagonist became SO
formidable And horrible nervous.
ness Has creeping over him at the dim
vision of a thought--a thought kept
resoIutely on the confines OF his con
seriousness. yet persistently pushing
forward--the thought that II might be
that he could not win the money back.
~Doublei" he shouted promptly as
he lost again.
And he lost again. The nine hum
dred francs We're gone; he gave a note
now. on his stock, and again he lost.
A deathly sickening sensation had
gripped him and was holding him.
Ia silence. with a crowd OF silent
men. who In some way had come to
know what was happening. standing
about them, the two played the last
round. And Francois lost.
In silence he signed the note which
gave to the stranger his house and
furniture and land, all that he had In
the world
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12

and grenadiers OF the guard who al
ways followed the Emperor. and the
Cossacks were put to flight ! was
In charge; was serving temporarily
In the place OF one OF Rapp's officers,
because, on account Of my late weak.
ness. ii was thought well that | should
be on horseback. SO il happened that,
as the skirmish finished, saw coming
toward me figure in a furred coat
and cap, brandishing a Cossack lance
rushing toward the Emperor.
dashed down on the mad Cossack, as
| thought him. and passed my great
saber through his body. And the man
fell. and as he fell the fur cap went
OFF and he groaned and looked up at
me with dying eyes-it was Zappi."
"Ah!" The little figure had sprung
up and stood, fists cIenched, threaten
ing. One would have thought 1t was
this second that the general had sa-
bred zappi.
May live a moment?' the general
inquired. It'll explain. Zappi did
not die"
All dBdius anu rEduCOlS Shuh
relieved on the stool, yet with stern
eyes still on the generals face. The
general laid the papers aside.
mot he. He had seized the lance
from Russian whom he had killed
1t was most imprudent, especially in
the dress he wore, which did not show
the French uniform underneath. It
was my turn then to play nurse. He
was placed in one OF the carriages OF
the Emperor, and ! cared for him as
my own brother, and he came through
1t all. and went back to Italy. to his
home"
The generals deep-set eyes were
gazing now above Francois head out
through the narrow window where the
boys table stood, across the noun
tain slope, to the blue distance.
"Alessandro. my friend" he spoke
In his gruff tones. yet softly. shall
we see each other again? So close
through that black time. so far apart
now in the peace OF our honest Those
warm hands which cared for me when
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
MUCH POWER IN SUGGESTION
Extends to the Curing Of Physical lila
~ One VIII Persevere in
Treatment.

BY the method known as "sugges-
ton" it is possible according to a
medical writer) not only to perform
tie simple experiment of waking one
self at a given hour in the morning,
but also to Danish all minor physical
ailments and even to correct faults In
the character
Just as In the first instance the ex-
terimenter before going to sleep at
night makes a mental request to him
self that he shall awake at certain
time on the following morning, so in
mere important matters he suggests
TO hims eli a condition OF health or a
method OF conduct
To take two instances. Surprising
YOU suffer from insomnia, you focus
YOUR whole attention upon the repe-
tition four times a day OF given for
mula. Thus you may say to yourself
that you trouble no more about the
matter, merely repeating the state
ment at intervals In two or three
days at most the according to
the authority--will be felt in sound
slumbers.
Much the same process Is-adQpted
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12

/ You find 1t interesting ?" he de.
manded.
Francois, lips compressed, shook his
head firmly. NO. my Seigneur. Not
at ALL"
Il agree with YOU" the general said.
and sorted the papers over and laid
some away. Selecting sheet or two,
he began to read again.
Over the frozen roads the worn
army still trudged; every form of
misery trudged with them. Hunger
was there, and cold, and suffering of
wounds, and suffering of lack of cloth
ing; more than this, there was the
constant dread of attack from flying
bands OF Cossacks. From time to
time frightful explosions made one
turn ones head--it was the caissons
exploded by order of the Emperor that
they might no longer cucumber u.s.
The snow fell. The Emperor marched
on foot with us. STAFF In hand, wrapped
in large loose cloak, furred Rus
sian cap on his head. he walked in
the midst OF HIS household. encourag-
ing with a word. with smile, every
one who came near him.
There were many adventures which
showed the souls OF men shining
through the nightmare of this horrible
time. Many noble deeds were done.
many heartbreaking ones. One which
was both happened to me. There was
an Italian officer in the corps under
Prince Eugene, who had been my com.
rade when | was on the staff Of
Lannes; his name was .Zappi--the
Marquis Zappi. On the day after the
dreadful passing of the Beresina
River. suddenly felt my strength go
II could walk no longer. A sick
loathing seized me, and groaned and
dragged my heavy feet forward. to
stay with my friends even few steps
more. And with that an arm was
around me suddenly, and heard Zap
PTS quiet voice.
Keep up your courage, comrade;
we are going to see our homes yet.
he said 4 shall take care OF you
Look'--and | looked, and he had a
sledge with fur robes on IL. | never
knew where he got it--from some de-
serted Russian house, suppose He
put me on the sledge and wrapped me
In the furs and gave me brandy from
his flask. For Zappi had done clever
thing. He had made a bargain with
some Jesujts near Polotsk, where he
had camped for while, that his men
should cut and beat the wheat neces-
sary on condition that he should have
a part of the brandy for them. He had
kept some of his share yet, and It
saved my life that day, the brandy
OF the monks OF Polotsk."
There was thick fog several days
later. and out OF it, and out OF the
wood we must pass. rushed with wild
cries cloud OF mounted Cossacks
across the road within twenty PAGES
OF the Emperor himself. But General
Rapp dashed forward at the head of
two mounted squadrons OF chasseurs
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
CHAPTER VII.
For Always.

4 TOT Always.
Claire listened with serious calm
eyes as her son told his story when
he came home on the day OF the new
arrival at the castle. \.
THE great gentleman has come
who once saved our seigneur's llfe!"
she repeated after Francois. And
the seigneur is glad. or course he Is
glad. my Francois. And you ought
TO be glad, too, and grateful to that
gentleman because OF all the good
things our seigneur has done for you
and which would not have happened,
assuredly. II Monsieur the Marquis
had not saved him. You should do
everything that is possible for Mon.
sieur the Marquis to show your graft.
tude."
Next morning the little brown fig.
ure which trudged through the beech
wood was frightened by large and
vivid bouquet held in his two hands
When the tap of Francois at the
library door, where one heard mems
voices talking. had brought the gen
erals loud command OF "Entrex." the
little brown figure and the large bunch
OF flowers came In together and the
boy marched straight to the stately
Italian. Swapping his heels together
as his mother had taught him he
made a stiff deep bow, and presented
his nosegay. The marquis, little
astonished at this attention, received
II with grave courtesy but without
much cordiality; 1t seemed TO him
rather an odd within of Gourgaud's
to have this peasant child about as
one OF his own family.
But Francois did not know that: to
him all the world was kindly, with
different manners of kindness The
manner OF the marquis was graver
than other peoples. perhaps what
then? The kindness was undoubted,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12

It's guardian and an important person,
with complete satisfaction.
And at that, out OF the house came
the seigneur, big and black-browed and
solid OF tread. and with him that
broken-hearted father whose face re-
called all the tragedy.
Francois his father spoke. more
gently than ever he had spoken be-
fore, Il have taken your future from
you, my son. The seigneur wishes to
give 1t back. He wishes to make you
his child. Your mother consents--and
ii consent" His fathers arm was
about his neck. The generals abrupt
voice took up the statemf /.
viii you come and II with me in
the chateau, Monsieur ie Marshall"
he demanded roughly. ably. Il will
treat you as son--yc Sshall learn to
ride horse and shoots gun and be a
soldier. You shall fit yourself for the
part which We know must be played
one day. win you Gomez"
For moment it seemed to Francois
that heaven had opened and a miracle
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
SYNOPSIS.

Francois Beaupre. a peasant babe OF
three years, after an amusing incident in
which Marshal Ney figures. is made a
Chevalier of France by the Emperor Ma
Poieon. IN the home OF the lads parents
In the village of Vicques, France. where
the emperor had briefly stopped to hold a
council OF war. Napoleon prophesied that
the boy might one day be a marshal OF
france under another Bonaparte. At the
age of ten Francois meets a stranger who
rs astouished when the boy tells him OF
MS ambition Francois visits General
baron Gaspard Gourgaud. who with
Alike, his seven-year-old daughter, lives
at the Chateau A soldier OF the Empire
HndeF Napoleon he fires the boys mag
nation with stories of his campaigns.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12

claim him from me, and glad enough
/ am to get him for as long as I may.
| have lien on very good manner
OF boy already, young Francois Beau
pre-. whom ! wished to adopt. but the
lad would not give UP his parents.
And that makes me more eager for
another. They win play better to-
gether and work better together, and
they will be good brace of brothers
for my Alike"
Your Alike" the marquis spoke
refectively. She is a charming per.
son, that little woman of yours"
"Alessandro, shall tell you what
flashed into my head before you and
Pietro had been here an hour?"
What then?" ...
Il saw the children-your boy and
my girl-together as il lifelong play
mates over the big books in the win
dow-seat there, and it came to me
that 1t would be joy to crown ones
life if-later on" He stopped and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
srand-New Excuse.

Casey announced to his wife, Ellen,
that he was going to the bali game.
All day he was gone. Night came,
but no Casey to take his place at the
head OF the table. Midnight and no
Casey-one o'clock--two o'clock
three o'clock-no Casey.
As the six o'clock whistles began to
blow Casey stumbled up the front
steps into the house and awakened
his wife by his efforts to negotiate
the stairs. She hoped out of bed
and met her better half in the hall.
way.
well" said Mrs. Casey. determine.
ton written on her Amazon face.
'Sallrite. Him." said Casey. weak
ly. "The game was called on account
OF daylight"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12


the Baron-General Gourgaud coming
on his bay mare Lesitte. The general
drew up beside him and looked at him
sternly.
Where Is your father?" he shot at
him. and threw leg over and vaulted
on and fnng the mares reins to the
lad. and swung into the great entry
and through the open door into the
cottage.
Francois, though broken-hearted,
was but eleven, and 1t was a proud
thing to hold, the seigneur's horse and
pleasant to see the spirited beast paw
the earth as he held her. He was so
entranced with this occupation that
he forgot his bruised life and his lost
career entirely. For fifteen minutes
ae forgot, and the other children gath
cred around him. and he ordered them
fvay esnni .As horse and felt himself
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12

where it is desired to break onself of
a bad habit.
The theory is that the remark or
statement is addressed to your uncon-
scious mind. which responds to your
desires when expressed In this way.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
tin for Him,

The Preacher-Do you know where
little boys go who fish on Sunday?
The Kid-Yes. sir: all US kids
around here go down ter SmypeS
crick below the bridge. -nrs
life
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
coefeIcNT /ol2 BY eoee5 1sHRuL co

was freezing aud dying in Russia
| shall touch them perhaps never
again, never again."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16
NOTICE

Pursuant to the rules, Of the demo-
cratic primary OF the state of South
Carolina, the county executive com
mittee met at the. COURT house at An
derscn. s. c.. and canyassed the re-
turns of the managers Of. the second
primary leection held September 8th,
The follersag named eandidEtas
having received majority OF the
votes cast for the respective offices
arc declared the Snominess of the
party: -
For Commissioner Section i. .
]. Lawrence MCGEE declared the
nominee 4 ~ 8
For Commissioner Section 2.
John r. Cuiberson declared the
nominee. 5s
For Commission section 8.
w. A. Spearman declafssd the nomi-
nee, ~ q /,
For ConmissEner Saetien Is.
r. Dick Smith declared the nominee
% s.s .sess;s : : .ss =. !. .l.-s.
Rufus FAINT Jr.
J. III. Hntchison.
Sam M. Wolfe. declared tho nomi.
nees. g
For Supervisor.
j. Mach King declared the nominee.
Z Fer; County Treasurer.
G. N. C. nctaman declared the nomi-
nee. :,
IS. DEAN PEARIfAN.
LEON L. RICE. County Chairman.
Secretary.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16

The story OF THE WomaD who
Dared" centers about daring and sue
cessful effort OF an officers wife to
free him from the charge of high trea-
SON. The flm features a sensational
race between an automobile and a
passenger train and has many glimpses
OF circus life.
Arthur Mackley has played the role
OF sheriff so often that he Is known
az "Sheri6" Mackley. That title seems
to suit him. and he responds as readily
when thus addressed as he does when
his name is used.
One OF che most novel comedies ever
witnessed is "a Study In Feet" The
whole story u told by the action Of
the feet. and not unti' the last scene
Is one OF the players .rvealed. One
can tell their every thought from the
depression md actions OF their pedal
extremities. and these are all to be
seen.