davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

The most economical, cleansing and
germicidal OF all antiseptics is
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-26
At'The: Theatres E. 2
ARKWAY THEATRE.

In "The Shack Next Door," Ray is ih love with Louise who is rich. Her father tells him he cannot marry her until he makes $5,O0O00. He leaves and goes to the city. He brings a family of Italians and puts them in . little shack next door to the brok- CTS mansion. Ray calls and tells Louise of his plan and she encourages him. That evening Louise's mother gives a brilliant tea party and one of the society ladies brings her pet dog with her. Pedro, who lives next door, had a monkey who takes vio- lent fancy for the dog and mounts his back for a ride. The startled canine dashes madly through the tea-party and causes consternation. That night the hysterical wife demands that the lot be purchased. A few days later Ray calls and shows the father the check for $5,00O.O0. The broker re- alizes that he is beaten and gives his consent to the match.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-26
EXTRA SESSION
 VERY IMPROBABLE

Little Rock, March 24.-There will be no extra session of the legislature unless some real emergency should arise. And none has arisen yet. Gov. Hays does not consider the failure of the legislature to enact adequate financial laws as sufficient warranty off an extra session. There is gen. eral opposition to it among the mem- hers themselves. An extra session would be expensive and the results are only the most conjectural.
 The exposition commissioners have not given up hope that they will be able to raise sufficient funds for car rying on the exhibit. Many mercan- tile firms are advancing as much as $25O each, with the understanding that an effort will be made to have them reimbursed by the next legis- lature. Col. F. B. T. Hollenburg ex- presses the hope that the required $eO,OOO for carrying forward the project will be in hand by April 10, Suggestions that the building be sold have been met with expressions of substantial disapproval on the part ol many, and it may vet be saved, and tbe name of the state vindicated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-26
GRAND THEATER.

In "A Recent Confederate Victo- ry" to be shown tonight at the Grand the first scene is in northern city and shows Robert Williams, an old negro, who by shrewdness has become well to do, and feels a longing to see once more the place of his youth in Virginia and his young master, who he remembers as boy in '65. The old master had given up his life in an effort to save his home from bush- whackers. In those days Old Uncle Ned had forced Robert to assist in burying an iron box containing gov ernment bonds belonging to the mas, ter who had sold a plantation for $5O,O00. Robert goes to the Fairfax home and recalls the incident of bury. ing it but keeps the secret from the family. A money-lender, hearing of the hidden box tries to buy the home stead but fails. Robert makes deal with the money lender to find the box if he will buy the place for enough to put the family at ease. The mon- ey-lender takes him up and when the box is brought forth it is found to contain nothing but worthless Con- federate paper.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-26
SlO,OOO PLEDGED
 10 EXHIBIT FUND
STATES REPRESENTATION
AT SAN FRANCISCO FAIR
 SEEMS NOW TO BE .. ASSURED.

Little Rock, March 26.-It is be- ing demonstrated that the patriotism of the people can rise superior to the technicalities of the courts. Arkansas is to have an adequate exhibit at the San Francisco Exposi- ton, few weeks late, but one that will be a credit to the state. The ac- ton of the supreme court has been overcome by the patriotism of citi- zens who have come to the front with contributions, already received and certain to be made, that will provide a fund of $2O,OOO to $3O,OO0 for this purpose.
 The biggest boost was given by the lumbermen of the state, dozen or more of whom met yesterday at the Hotel Marion, and pledged $10,000 toward the fund. Ed Bowers, of the Eagle Lumber Company, president of the Inducements organization, was one of the most enthusiastic boosters of the meeting.
 In addition to this, letters have been sent to 404 banks asking contri buttons of from $10 to $50, and to $500 corporations, asking for $5 to $10. Yesterday Bank Commissioner Davis received $5O9 in contributions from the banks. There is also yet due on appropriations made by the various county levying courts about S6,S0O, which, it is estimated, should yield about $4,000 after all discounts. The commission nas 35,000 of the aluminium exposition medals, which are to be placed with the various women's clubs of the state, to be sold at $1 each, and it's believed that this will yield a very considerable fund within the next two weeks.
 State Labor Commissioner J. C. Clary is working among the lumber men of the state to help the fund, and is meeting with success.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-26
GOVERNOR YFTOFS
 AN APPROPRIATION

Little Rock, March 26.-The first indication that Governor Hays is pre- pairing to trim the appropriation bills to fit the states revenue for the biennial period was shown in his veto of an appropriation of $45,000 to establish a new boys reform school. Under the provisions of the measure the present reform school was to be converted into an industrial school for girls.
 The governor, however, signed an appropriation of $25,300 for the maintenance of the Arkansas national guard. None of the big appropria- tion bills have as yet reached the governor, and his action upon them is awaited with much interest.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-26
CENTERVILLE.

We were visited by a snow storm Sunday but it did not last long and Monday morning seemed like spring morning at last.
 Health is very good in this neigh borhood.
 Albert Gray and wife, Herschel Johnson, and Alfred Gray visited relatives at Naylor Saturday and Sunday and attended the exhibition at Naylor Saturday night.
 Mrs.. Catherine Hankins and son, Lester, and Mrs. Bertha Snow and baby visited at G. w. Hankins of Greenbrier Saturday and Sunday.
 Jim Morgan made a business trip to Conway last week.
 Asa Thompson and family visited at Tom Johnson's Saturday night and Sunday.
 J. w. Venable is on the sick list at this writing.
 Lester Hankins, Orlin Hardy and Melvin Venable attended Sunday school at Fairview Sunday evening.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-26
NIkATIMA AND CLARY
 SOCIETIES ENTERTAIN
"ST. PATRICIA" FACULTY AND OTHERS GUESTS OF NOR-
 NAL ORGANIZATION.
(Contributed.)

1 (COnCTlDuCeO.)
 On the evening of March 20, the Nikatima and Clary literary societies gave their annual St. Patrick's party in the north hall of the Normal building. The guests were the fac ulty, the representatives of the other societies of the school, and number of the friends of the societies. As the Nikatimas and Clarys have been especially interested in the study of history in the programs during the year, the members were divided into small groups each of which repre- scented some people or some activity , in world history.
 MT. Halbrook, in a very clever speech, introduced St. Patrick and ex- plained the doubt that has always seemed to shroud the real birthday of the good saint. St. Patrick (Leonard Turner) speaking then for himself, explained that it had been his pleasure to meet with these two societies during the several previous years, that he has kept them under his care, during the time, and that he is still willing to defend them at the point of the shilalah,' if necessary.
 He then, introduced the monarchs and rulers of the powers of Europe, when King Albert of Belgium very kindly thanked the societies for their donation to his suffering people. A few minutes were spent almost hila- riously, while each person visited the booth of the Gypsy Queen Miss Salters) and received little hand made Irish favor and learned his future with no fake about it." The representatives of the other societies favored their hosts and hostesses with very realistic "stunt"-"being pho- tographed." Other interesting num- bers were music by the band, the dis solution of the monasteries, the pro- gress of our styles, the conversion of the Indians, a suffragette raid, a colonial pantomime, an introduction of some of our heroes (the athletes), and the debut of the Babies Mine"
 The last number, "The Future of the Nikatimas and Clarys,'' was ex- pected to be a prophecy, but instead a real live school of boys and girls, we'll disciplined by some of our seni- OTIS, was shown. The last act in this scene of the representative of the future was the simple presentation, to the audience, of the very popular newly-weds, MT. and Mrs. Harris. somehow, this number appealed to the Clarys so much that they encored.
 Perhaps the two features most en- joyed by all were the singing of Zip perary" by the girls in Irish cos tune, and the serving of divinity" made by the Nikatimas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-26
BRISTOL.

On account of bad weather people are getting badly behind with their farming. There is no corn planted at present.
 Dr. Dunn was called to see Mrs. Bob Sowell Monday. She had been i'll for several days.
 Grandma Gunter is visiting friends and relatives at this place.
 M. N. Strickland and wife went to Conway one day the past week.
 Mitt Strickland is worrying con- siderably over the bad weather. Some say he is afraid he will lose his crop.
 Grandpa Goodsel is i'll with pneu- monia.
 G. D. Thompson's baby is i'll with tonsilitis.
 It would not surprise us if MT. Con- dray had introduced bill for us not to fish with out any bait, but it does shock us to think he would cram such an unjust law as the bond law, but he knew who to pick on to monopolize the thing We know that they don't work for nothing, for they are all business men. Wake up, farmers, and go to the polls and vote against the law.
 Freda Pairet and Minnie Jennings visited at c. J. Pairet's of Naylof Saturday. '' . Crawford Strickland has come out from Beebe to oversee his fathers farm this year. cEs4a B
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-26
CHINQUAPIN.

Health is reasonably good in this community at this writing.
 We'll, winter is still with us and the farmers are not doing very much farm work
 Mrs. s. E. Yancy visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. c. J. Weatherly Friday night.
 The s. I. A. will meet at the new school house Friday night.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Satterwhite entertained the young folks with a nice singing Saturday night, which was enjoyed by all present.
 MT. and Mrs. John Cooksey visited Mrs. Cooksey's parents, MT. and Mrs. John Erwin, the latter part of the week.
 Everybody should go to the cleo tion on the 31st of March and vote against the road bill.
 March 23.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-26
NORTH HAMLET.

We had a little snow Sunday.
 Mrs. G. w. Brown is up after a serious illness. t- ', 02'v Ht-, : Miss Leota Atwater, who has been staying with her aunt the past week, has returned to her home at Caney. 'J. B. Brown and Ernest Simmons went to Little Rock with a load of produce Monday.
 Loice Harris has been quite sick, but it improving now.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Sill Nooley, a nine pound girl. o. L q ." .'
 Quite crowd gathered at Browns schoolhouse to hear A. E. Atwater lecture against the road bill Friday night, but he failed to come. So MT. Atchley, made them an interesting talk in favor of the bill.
 N aaE AE..-.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-26
GUY.

Sunday was the opening of spring, but we were visited by quite snow storm and cold wave. Quite con- trast to the Sunday before, but the cold did not keep ali the people from attending the Sunday school and preaching. There was good crowd for the day.
 Elder J. B. Griffith of Bee Branch filled an appointment at the Christian church Saturday night and Sunday.
 There is yet a good enrolment at our literary school and all grades are reported as doing good work. There was quite turnout at the |schoolhouse Tuesday night to hear the good roads discussion between E. P. Henry and H. w. Montgomery in fav- or of and J. L. Hooper and J. M. Sims against. Mrs. Florrie Richie, Foley and Chester Henry were in Conway last week taking a teachers examination.
 Hezekiah Quattlebaum and wife awoke Monday morning to find their little baby dead in bed with them. If was laid to rest Monday afternoon at the Copperas Springs cemetery. There was a large crowd out Fri day to hear c. E. Condray explain the road bill. The Christian church house where the speaking was held was fill ed. Judge Prince was also here al that time and spoke against the bill March 24.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-26
VILONIA.

Sunday was a blustery day. We had one of Oklahoma's snowstorms.
 Farmers are getting anxious to plant some corn and break land.
 People are just sitting around talk ing the road question. They are get ting more in favor of the law as they have opportunities to understand it. Mir. Condray met large crowd at the public school building Wednesday and spoke on the law. Several turned in favored it, in spite of MT. Princes ''hot air" shots.
 Mrs. Jessie Sandford has been sick this week; also Mrs. V. Fortner.
 MT. Kirk of White county visited his son, Walter Kirk, Sunday.
 Will Davis and MT. Wiiis were in Vilonia Friday buying some blow tools of V. Fortner. They expect to farm soon.
 Give us macadamized road and of all the truck growing and straw berry raising, We will have it. We will have more than one money crop. Let's all pull for good roads.
 c. N. Davis of near Garnis, in White county was here Friday.
 Come on, Dr. Watson of Mt. Yer non, I like the tone of your good road piece and all the rest of those good road pieces. MT. Prince is wanting to be county judge. Don't listen to him. '''' '' f'' ''- ' The, boys of Vilonia went to Con- way Saturday to play the Normal in baseball game, but lost by a close score.
 Jim Jolly and George Webb made a business trip to Conway Saturday. V. Fortner says if road is built he wants to put out five acres of strawberries this fall. Walter Montgomery is going into the strawberry business if we get the good road and others are talking of ltomatoes and other truck.
 Charley Montgomery, Jewel Elmer son, Aney Smith and Ffoy Hinsono of Center Point entered the Vilonia Training School Monday week ago We are glad to have them. We are glad to learn that Joe White of near Ebenezer is going so heavy on sweet potatoes, if we get the road He wants to plant 10 acres. That is the way to talk it. Let's not take MT Prince's advice; don't think its good anyway. = V' Mrs. Buck Powell has moved to the McPherson place north of Vilonia. Mrs. Dave Dallas has been right sick for two weeks or more, but is some better.
 Luther GEay has traded. for pr Down'siauto. .eT
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-26
DAMASCUS.

We are still having winter weather in these "diggins.' It has showed here the last three days.
 There is some sickness in the com- munity at this writing.
 J. E. Scanlan of Bee Branch passed here yesterday with a large cargo of cotton to put on the market.
 MT. Marrow and w. l.. Lee made a flying trip to Clinton and back last Saturday on business.
 Lawyer Couch of Clinton has To- cated in our town and his office is in a small building recently vacated by Dr. w. J. Hutto.
 The stork visited the home of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Hartwick last We'd nesday and made their home bright by the presence of 10 pound girl baby.
 Although the enrolment of our school has fallen off considerably, they are still doing some good work in all the grades. Prof. D. G. Balbridge has bought a cottage in our town and will make his home here for an indefinite period. Ad Fulkerson and Virgil Darby of Martinville were in our town Monday doing some shopping. Born, to R. s. Nicholson and wife, last Sunday morning, pound girl baby.
 The brass band of Damascus will give a negro minstrel at Bee Branch next Saturday night March 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-26
CLAIM PAID IN TWO DAYS.

Conway, Ark, March 15, 1915. J. D. Dunaway, Gen'l Agent, Missouri State Life Insurance Company: Dear Sir:
 Please accept my thanks for the prompt payment of my fathers life insurance. He had the policy less than one year and the claim was paid Tn two days after the proofs were sent in. He had insurance with three other companies but the Missouri State Life was the first to pay their claim. a.0
 JOE JOHNSON dat sysy,t. Administrator.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-26
NOT FEELING JUST RIGHT"

When you get tired early in the day, have and over-full feeling. are bilious. have had breath sufYer from indigestion ar cor.,;r.- ton. you Will find Foley Cathartic Tablets ouick and comfortable in action. They are wholesome and health giving. Mir L. L. Levy. Green aBy. Wis. says They do not xripe anc their effect is quick and sure The 6nest cathartic l ever used" For sale bv Cr.e.on Drug Co.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-26
THIS-AND FIVE CENTSl

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this clip, en- close five cents to Foley Co.,. Chicago, H.. writing your name and address clearly You will receive in return . trial package con- tainin9 Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds and croup. Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets For sale by Greeson Drug Co-Adv
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-26
WANTED.

Ten good men to write Life Insur- ance in Arkansas for the Missouri State Life. Good chances for ad- vancement if you can make good. See J. D. Dunaway, Genl Agent, Conway, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-26
WELCOME INFORMATION.

Most middle-age1 men and women are glad to learn that Foley Kidney Pills give relief from languidness, stiff and sore muscles and joints, pufiness under eyes. backache. bladder weakness and rheumatism. They give results Contain no harmful drugs. For sale by Gree son Drug Co-Adv,
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04

Somebody published a theory recently that bald
people do not become insane. The discoverer prob
ably accepted little evidence sane bald headed
nd crazy individual with a sufficient hrsute
covering. Too many of theories as hastily
and inadequately concocted. one might in the
same way form a theory that the color of the hair
or the length of the foot marks division between
people and lunatics.
Yet appears that alienists have taken
the theory, ernanating Robert B. clark,
expert alenist of Wisconsin. seriously to
upon refutation of it. The New York Sun
became sufficiently interested in the statement of
Or. Clark that among the thousands OF coming
within his observation he had never seen a bald
headed Iunatics to interview several aienists. Dr.
Carlos Macdonald said that among the many thou
sands insane had examined there many
BALD heads. He expressed an opinion that the pro-
portion Of bald heads inside and outside asylums
was about the SINE. other alienists, DR.. William
Aahon Or. Walter H Coney, expressed similar
opinions.
before become serious, should
inquire into the circumstances in which DR. Clark
propounded this theory, whether it might not have
been in a fecetious after-dlnner speech. We re
member hat It in such moment of frivOty
and reckessness that Dr. Osler years ago
started a worldwide discussion. not yet ended, by
the declaration all sixty years OF
age ought be chloroformed.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
FALTIN'S DATE
SECOND TIME
FRIDAY JAN. I
Rcscntcnccd to Death by
Judge Sranford--Propos-
ed Movement to Hold In
vcstigation as to His San
ity Here Abandoned

William aFltain was resentenced To-
hang January :. 1916. by Judge
Stamford yesterday morning.
A. the court pronounced the death
penalty. TaIun, IN custody of Sheriff
Jeff Adams. calmly faced the judge
utterly unmoved. as he had beer
throughout the proceedings. He
turned quietly and, sun silent. re
turned TO his cell Although the
court odered that the murderer Ne
delivered 70 the superintendent Of
the state prison within ten days
Sheriff Adams received his commit
ment shortly after the sentence was
passed and Immediately took STEPS
TO have the prisoner turned over IT,
the Florence penitentiary authoTi-
ties. In charge Of Sheriff Adams and
Deputy Sheriff Murphy. Faltain was
again taken to the state Institution.
where since February s. 1919, he has
been awaiting the severest punish
ment within the law
Long befoe $3.50 o'clock the court.
newspaper men and the usual throu-
room was crowded with attorneys
of men and women who are attract
ed by the curious and the morbid
There were many present VINO eN-
pectcd the question of Faltins sanity
10 be raised but the only reference
made to il was when his former at
torney. +. c. Struckmeyer. declined to
act in his behalf. When lie was
recognized by the court as the rep
.-cntative of Faltin, he said: 4 do
not know if I am his counsel. There
is proceeding pending in Pinal
county. and if he is not in his right
mind he is not in a position to re-
guest counsel"
The court then appoints YOU at
this time to represent him" was
Judge Stanford's answer.
4 must decline TO act replied Mr.
Struckmeyer
Judge Kibbey. may I ask you to
serve at this time inquired the
court, and ON an affirmative response
from Judge Kibbey the proceedings
were carried out
Judge stanford said he had Oeen
retitioned by the county attorney.
who based his action on section 1147
of The penal code to order the sheriff
to return Faltin for the purpose Of
rcsentencing him here. The sentence
passed upon him had not been carried
into effect.
is there any legal reason why it
should not be executed
INC legal reason exists" said JudCa
Kibbey
The judge then turned to the muir
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

their fears of rumors that their allies about
break from the entente.
1t is probable, though that there is states
all Europe Who believes that these COM
pacts make the alliance any stronger. No promise.
however solemn, adds copper riyet to the entente.
If any of the belligerents, France. Russia.
tria, Italy Turkey should brought a posi-
ton where peace would be advantageous, have
doubt that peace would be effected despite any
compact that has been made.
Belgium and Serbia might preferred peace
annihilaton both situated
peace could neither be offered accepted. More
time when peace possible for Belgium
that country had believe interests
though the country temporarily overrun, lay
ultimately side the allies. those
countries which lie the fringe, Russia Tur-
key Austria, Italy and France, free any time
choose whether it is better continue the
make peace.
Great Britain is the country of the allies
that may be counted upon conclude sep
peace. The differences between it and Ger
many irreccncilabIo II is them a struggle,
and final one, for supremacy. one of them must
take second place in the world. Between them
the be fought it viii be fought
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
IS n. First Ave

work without a hitch and some per
tectly beautiful scenes OF valley
views were made during his stay.
\ landscape view of the Four Peaks,
that graduating class of the nor
mai school paid a handsome sum for,
vas painted by Mr.. Bosworth, and
il now hangs IN the training schouI
10 which Institution it was given as
Z; parting gift. Various other scenes
PAINTED by Bosworth are to be found
in Tempe. and even though it has
been nearly a decade since he was
here. his name is readily recalled.
liiS productions since entering into
the movie business have been par
ticularly watched by Tempeans
Hobart Bosworth is handling
company on the Pacific Coast now
tor the Universal Company, and it
is probable that he viii come direct
TO Tempe from Universal City, near
Los Angeles. 1t was several months
ago that negotiations between Mr.
Kingsbury and BOsworth started,
and with the receipt of the telegram
yesterday morning it became a fact
that the troupe of Universal people
viii make their headquarters here fer
for at least this winter.
From the trend of Mr.. BOswOrth' :
communication, it is apparent that
the company headquarters Will be es-
tablished where there is a home and
ample yard premises available.