davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15
Your Own Keeper.

Every thought We think images u
sslf In the mind. and every image that
d persistently held In mind 10 bound
70 matsrializo.-Jsan Pcrte. Rudd.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15
Is tuberculosis Durable?

10 UUCICulUSlS NuI dUlCs
''IIII'II'I'IIII
T. VERY once in while people will ask Do you really think
IL over the world bear witness to
the fact of the durability of this disease they wonder why
their several friends and relatives who died with tuberculosis
not cured %ns6...,.... ,,. go
everyone be cured The chief consumpves
are not cured because they have waited too long before they
doctor whom they did deadly plague In
e4a % can be and the o
months to two depending circumstances As high
really early who follow the right of treatment in
What then right course of treament7 This article can
not prescribe for individual but and will tell what
Of ALL there good doctor on whom you can rely and
whose advice and inspiration valuable He will
he prescribe that will do more than
your doctor to talk of marvellous which will cure
is time looked for another physician That is
quick remedy for tuberculosis that
in the o fresh air. To
the heay person the best tonic fresh air at work. at and
large cam the i
mot be S @ has n @ be %S
tom himself being outside all he At sanatora for the
time home ingenuity
@ % ss I 4s New Ti %
send free charge booklet entited Directions for
Like fresh
air. rest must be taken medicine by the The
germs of tuberculosis work As they destroy tissues
other of the body they make wound cavity This
wound like finger will not heal IL it being opened
all the time To keep the lungs possible rest in bed
reclining chair absolutely The dose Of rest
take will depend your doctors advice He will tell when
first and you in order to give the lungs
a chance to heal.
Besides good DOCTOR tubercu
wholesome food In normal health food Of
the right kind but tuberculosis douby
portan Food the fuel which heats the body and gives its
pay special he has provide fuel
only for the ordinary functions Of the body but he must
vide additional supply the waste and damage done by the
the disease This that must be connu
ally sung yourself for do that will upset stomach
bowels liver and will countera all the good the food
might do Neither does that must eat just one or two
kinds Of food such milk and which people think
for tuberculosis They excellent foods for people who
and digest them readily and consumpve should
acquire appetite for them But meat and potatoes and
md vegetables and almost other nourshng
wholesome food in plenty of variety needed also Don't rely
s and sweets but stoke body furnace with food
that will keep running in the best possible order Your doctor
the best to advise on foods.
And finally essential the Of Tuberculosis b.
summed these words Don't worry Keep hopeful state
Of mind give up and Hs will get
well matter how patiently follow the other essentials OK
Getting well depends for the baekbons
hopsuns and win do for than all the dooo
In the world.
Just where take the II you 60
sanatorum do There enough sanaora for
So home fight alone He
member ubsculoss b cured take In time and do
your part
tNoTE-rnIs Five Ars,ess Prepared By
Association for
xsk otvl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15
First Principle Of Prsespt.

Impossible IL the prscspt. Know
thysslf." tn II be Translated into this
partially possible one. Know what
thou osnst work at"-Thomas Carlyle
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-17
WOLGAST TO FIGHT e>>e@ 49,.
LEACH CROSS TONIGHT

New York, Dec. lad Wolgast
hopes to make Leach Cross step some
when they mix it ten rounds at the
Harlem Sporting club tonight. VOL
CASTS right arm is well again, he
says Champion Willie Ritchie will
meet Young Brown for ten rounds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-17
PLAN ENFORCEMENT .I w.
OF PROHIBITION LAW

Salem, Ore, Dec. 17.-Plans for
the strict enforcement of statewide
prohibition, effective January 1, were
discussed at a meeting of all of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-17

prosecuting attorneys of the state in
the attorney generals office here to-
day. Technical phrases Of the law
were discussed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-17
Times are prosperous. Buy now.
Do your Christmas shopping early.

Only six more days for shopping
before Christmas. ffs
Do your Christmas shopping now
while the assortment is good.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-17

Every cent spent in Bemidji on
Christmas goods is a direct benefit
to the city and will be returned to
you.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-17

In order to insure delivery of your
packages by Christmas mail now.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-17
Signature Novel.

This merry Xmas season has re-
volutionized all this, however. A
hanky had embroidered, with a fac
smile of the owners own dashing
signature is now within the reach of
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-17

all and every race. For fifty cents
you may have your full name done
in any color on a good quality linen
handkerchief.
Naturally, the thicker you care to
go as to price, the thinner the quality
of Inner in your hanky will be.
So there you are! And with the
hoi polloi blowing over their own
hand embroidered signatures, what
ever are the elect going to do for
an exclusive novelty in the monchoir
line. Perhaps they'll go a bit furth-
er and have their birth certificates,
marriage licenses or pedigrees work.
ed out in original design.
Like fairy gossamer are the tiny,
handspun linnen glove handkerchiefs
with wee hand hemstitched or seal
loped edges, some with intricate mon
ograms and others with exquisitely
embroidered garlands and wreaths
Little Kerchief Also.
Wide hens, narrow hens, scallops,
lace edging and edges bound in colors
are but a few of the manifold manners
of finishing these dainty linen
squares. To disguise a necessity as
a luxury has been achieved with the
acme of success in these handker-
chiefs of these winter days.
The color note in gayest futuristic
or dainty pastel tones enters often
either in the hens, the embroidery,
or even occasionally colors the en-
lire handkerchief itself.
For infant noses and the undevelop-
ed button noses of peurility, adorable
little silk and linen squares bloom
with the omnipresent sportive Kewpie
in alluring colorings and quaint little
cross-stitch people doing everything
from hanging out clothes to shooting
Indians.
Truly, they would make most any
small nose gay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-17

an i'll wind that
blows no good, for
it's the rawest, mas
tiest of winds which
necessitates the han
dy hanky; but who
wouldn't have a
cold in the head
just in order to have
one of the stunning
new handkerchiefs
in the hand.
Time was when
the exclusively mon
ogrammed handker-
chief and the ones
embroidered with
the whole signature
20 H. ~-~~-~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-17
HANDKERCH|EFS
ARE STUNNING
Christmas Season Sets Many Styles
in Hankeys; Wide Hens, Mar
row Hens, Scallops, Etc.
By Margaret Mason.

(Written for the United Press)
Now the the wintry North wind blows
One needs do likewise with the
nose;
So bear in mind this thrifty line:
A handkerchief in time saves nine.
New York, Dec. 17.-It is indeed
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-17

were not for every common nose to
be stuck into. Just the partrician
prOboseis revealed in such exclusively
marked fine linen, and the signature
hanky was held solely to the quiver-
horn
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-17

Read the want ads.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-04
CAPITAL BECOMING
 MECCA FOR S0L0NS

Little Rock, Jan. 4.-Legislators and candidates for various positions in the senate and house of representa- tives during the session to convene next week began to arrive in num- bers last night Among the latter were J. N. Childers of Walnut Ridge, chief clerk of the house in 1913 and candidate for the position again this year, and Harvey Combs of Hunts vile, assistant chief clerk at the last session and also a candidate for the position of chief clerk this year.
 G. c. Reed of Leslie, a candidate for assistant chief clerk of the senate, arrived in the city yesterday. He is being opposed for the position by B. Pierson Council of Charleston. MT. Council also arrived last night to be- gin his campaign for the position.
 Senator Lou Slaughter, represent ing the Thirty-second district in the senate, arrived yesterday.
 Senator John I. Moore, represent ing the Fourteenth district, arrived in the city yesterday at noon and will remain until the close of the legisla- tive session.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-04

with her brother, Albert T. Sparks, who gave her away, and made a rare picture in handsome gown of crepe meteor trimmed with real lace and pearls. Her veil was draped from a becominging crown of tulle, about winch was wreath of orange blos- sons. She carried shower bouquet Of brides roses and lilies of the val ley The maids of honor were all gowned in shell pink de chine and each carried bouquet of pink Kill larney roses. Little Charlotte Mat lock was flower girl and Thomas Har- ris was ring-bearer.
 The bridal party then formed a semi-circle around the chancel while the very impressive ceremony was said in the presence of more than 800 invited friends and relatives.
 Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party and number of other friends were given a reception at the home of the bride. Many out-of-t guests were present. The bride is a beautiful daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John c. Sparks of this city and is a
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-04
PARDONS TO TWO
 FAULKNER NEGROES HOLL|NCSHEAD CASE
HAYS FREES TWO OF EIGHT CONVICTED BY GIRL WHO
 ATTRACTED CHARGE.

Two of the eight negroes convicted in Faulkner county in June and July. 1913, and sentenced to total of 122 years on charges preferred against them by Gertie Hollingshead a 15- year-old white girl, were freed Sat urday, when Governor Hays granted pardons to Robert Smith, sentenced for five years, and Lewis ("Son') Hatton, sentenced for 10 years.
 The pardons were granted upon the recommendation of former Circuit Judge Eugene Lankford of De Valls Bluff, before whom the negroes were convicted and who has interested himself in the matter following state ments said to have been made several weeks ago by the Hollingshead girl to the effect that she swore falsely against all the negroes.
 Smith was convicted by jury of carnal abuse and given the minimum sentence of five years. Hatton, after an agreement between his counsel and that of the state, entered a plea of guilty and was sentenced to 10 years.
 Other negroes convicted at the special term of circuit court held early in June, 1913, were Louvida Sims, two cases, Fl years in one and II years in the other; Will Sims, her husband, 21 years; John Cochran, 21 years; Charley Mitchell, 21 years.
 At the regular July term following, Robert Threet was convicted of cap- ital crime in connection with the same case and was sentenced to be hanged. On an appeal to the supreme court, the sentence was reduced to 21 years in the penitentiary. Button" Wiley entered plea of guilty to a charge of carnal abuse and was sentenced to 10 years. All of the negroes, with the exception of the two pardoned, are now on the convict farm at Cum mins.
 Whether those interested in the case will make further efforts to secure the pardons of the other six negroes convicted has met been an. nounced. The sentiment in Conway is that while there might have been doubt as to the guilt of some of the negroes convicted, there is little ques- tion as to the guilt of the others.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-04
SPARKS-NELSON.f /

Fordyce, Jan. "A beautiful we'd ding of wide interest to many friends was solemnized at 9 o'clock last We'd nesday evening at the First Methodist church, when Miss Maud Sparks and Prof Claud D. Nelson of Conway were united in marriage, Rev. John A. Parker officiating.
 The church was exquisitely deco rated with stately palms, ferns and trailing vines with large bows of tulle. Miss Mary Fuller sang Be cause before the ceremony Little Sue Sparks and Edith Sparks were heralds. The groomsmen were Joseph Tetile of Madison, Wis, best man, who was roommate of the bride groom at Oxford University; Edward w. Sparks, John P. Sparks, James J. Harrison and James A. Pattillo. The maids of honor were Misses Ruth Sparks, Willie Key Harder of Searcy, Elizabeth Pool, Lillian Marks and Kate Boggs of Pine Bluff.
 The bride approached the altar
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-04
BOTH CHARITIES
 BOARDS TO MEET REPORT OF OLD BOARD WILL BE PRESENTED TO GOV ERNOR HAYS AT MEETING
 TODAY.

Little Rock, Jan. At is expected members of the old State Charities Board discharged by Governor Hays ana the new members appointed by hlm will be present at the meeting of the board at 10 o'clock this morning at the capitol. All of the old mem bers were in the city last night and said they would attend. The new members who were in the city last night were unable to say how many ,of the appointees would be present. although it is expected that all will be present.
 Outside of the affairs of the board itself there is nothing of importance to come up at the meeting Only the routine matters of allowing bills and other business of like nature will be brought up. None of the members who were in the city last night were prepared to say what might come up at the meeting outside of the regular business.
 The new members appointed by Governor Hays are Thomas Burress of Jonesboro, Judge Jeff D. Doyle of Walnut Ridge, Charles D. James of Eureka Springs, Judge Jeptha H. Evans of Bonneville, Dr. c. P. Meri- wether of Little Rock. The old mem- bers of the board are Judge Rand C.. Love of Mountain View, s. M. Shane of Paragould, E. c. Parsons of Bates vile, Conrad Elsken of Subiaco, pr. w. C. Dunaway of Little Rock and E. w. McCorkle of Philadelphia.
 MT. McCorkle and Conrad Elsken resigned their positions on the board. The other old members were dis charged by Governor Hays, although they deny he has the authority to take such a move
 General Thomas Green of Pine Bluff was the only one on the board at the time Dr. J. l.. Greene resigned as head of the state hospital, who neither resigned nor was discharged by the governor. He will be present at the meeting.
 The old board will present it's bi- ennial report to the governor at the meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-04
NEW STUDENTS AT
 2CONWAY SCHOOLS

Thirty eight new students were en- rolled today at the public school and Is at the State Normal, new semes. ters beginning at each institution, Most of those enrolled at the public school are beginners. Supt. J. P. Womack said today that all who de- sire to enter the beginners class must do so this week. Complete announce ment concerning the home credit sys- tenn for the economics department at the public school will be given next week. At both schools practically all of the old students have returned.
 Hendrix and Central colleges will reopen tomorrow, following the holi- days. At each school an increased enrolment is expected.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-04

Prof. and Mrs. Nelson returned to Conway Saturday and will live at No. 116 Center street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-04
7 MOVIE MANAGERS
 ARRESTED AT 1. R.

For alleged violation of the city or dinance and the state law in regard to closing on Sunday, Manager S. A. Arnold of the Palace theater, Capitol avenue and Spring street, and Assist ant Manager A. E. Hanger of the Royal theater, 407 Main street, were ordered yesterday to apear in Police Court this morning. The arrests were the result of action taken by Mayor Charles E. Taylor on a communica- ton to him from the Ministerial Az lance of Little Rock and Argenta, protesting against the opening of motion picture theatres on Sunday, and demanding that the proprietors be brought into court.-Gazette.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-04
URGES BONDS FOR
 BUILDING ROADS

J, W. McKaskle, a progressive farmer of Union township, is em. |phatically in favor of the construction of permanent roads in this county by bond issues. "We have demonstrated beyond question:" he said, that good roads cannot be built of dirt, and it is time for us to stop wasting money in the attempt. We ought to build a system of permanent roads and is- sue longtime bonds, to let the con- ing generation help to bear the cost
 MT. McKaskle gave it as his opinion that a large majority Of the people in his section of the county favored such a plan.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-04
AUTOISTS MUST PAY CASH.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 4.-The fee levied against automobiles for the benefit of the county cannot be paid in county warrants, according to At torney General Moose, in an opinion to Sheriff D. c. Cox, of Saline county today. The law authorizes the pay ment of county taxes in county war rants, says Judge Moose, but inas- much as the automobile tax is called a "fee," the courts would probably hold that the collector did not have to accept warrants for same.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-04
BANDITS MAKE S5OOO HAUL AT.
 LITTLE ROCK
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Little Rock, Jan. 4.-Bandits this afternoon entered the Central Bank X Trust Company, located in the Ar. cade building on Louisiana street locked the cashier, teller and the ste. nographer in vault and escaped with $5,000. The officers were kept in the vault one hour before being lib erated.
 Officers are in pursuit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-04

graduate of the Clary Training School and has also attended Galloway Col lege. The bridegroom is a Rhodes scholar from Arkansas, having com- pleted his three-year course at Ok ford University, England, in the year 1912. At the present time he is a professor at Hendrix College. He first met his bride several years ago while he was professor in the Clary
 Training School here and she was 9 pupil. After January MT. and Mrs.
 Nelson will be at home to their friends at Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-04
CHANGE OF OPERATORS.

Following the resignations of Ira Gibbon and Maurice Hobbs as second and third trick operators, respective ly, at the local Western Union office, F. B. Anderson and R. c. Potts have been stationed here
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-04
BANK OF CONWAY PAYS
 5 PER CENT DIVIDEND

The directors of the Bank of Con- way this morning met in the direc- tors room of that institution and de- clared the usual five per cent semi annual dividend
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07
Confessions Of a Wife
(cspyrIsht, 1915 IsySN.i CAS-

Bulge; $50 heth'a twaded her on 70
me for my new dog daddy bwought
shomey yeti terdays don't cage II my
1nothe it'll bwoke, the Doctor can mend
It, and It won shurth mnth.f
.Who's been taking to you about
your nose being bro enSe again ask
ed Eliene sharply.
albert who takes MS wtdinE," an
swered To-day ssHe said our noses
would be broke when we got our ne
tie sister, and u told him dtdn't want
IA little sister5if AZ hld to have my nose
all broke. Bulge said he would %
glad to have her cause sisters grew
up into lac lies and ladies' made mann
mas, and mammas were me besteqs
things a. little boy could haSes pus
thought I'd raver have 2 nose
To-day was iawfdily funny Is he held
on to his little stub nose and declared
for 1t instead of q sistet. BE t1ikn
much palmer than Budge and is the
bigger boy Of the two. Although Buoao
was born first.
.Isn't IL a terrible thtng % tell .
child these awful stprtes2 Albert
shall be discharged tomorrow seio
Eliene. and then She took both chf--
dren In her arms and told them thai
neither Of them would have broker
noses when little sister came. 'Shg
is coming for you TO love apd take
care OF, my dear She said
Twill there be more than oneF
asked Teddy, q little awed
81 think mott said Eitene With =
laugh; "at least I9hope not
"But there's two OF us. ne protect
ed, not being able 10 'tliat chill
dren were not habi tually born IN
pairs. " 49,.
SIT will take two o. you 10 carr
for little sister, said Elfenes
isn't It stranger she said % me-
that even the most prudtsh ana olds
fashioned person can see no hafm g
preiudicfng the mind Of chic
against his coming brother or sister,
BY telling him sSnose viii he hroiter
when these same personsse Seem 70 eeel
that speaking Of "a coming child =
a sensible and tend Ter WY u itamoo'
est" y :.
cestors put. the pure IN purtty, they al'
SO put II great deal OF impurtsy IN the
minds OF their descendants.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07

sonsthe way TO the the aters Dick took
me over to Eliene;ss for a little visit.
i found that Harry was out on some
political business. so Eltene and had
a long talk.
~ am so glad q she said, that Har-
ny has grown interested, In the well
fare OF! his city. have always
thought that politics was a wonder
full profession-indeed the only pro-
fession for a young man with more
money than he knows what to do with.
Aeman with a. large income should
certainly have no temptation TO gratt,
and II our wealthy young men would
adopt the business of making their
home towns a better. safer, and more
sanitary place to live, am quite sure
that many OF our civic problems would
be solved.
Goodness, Eliene, you'll have 70
become suffraget after your baby is
born. What you have just said TO me
sounds like one OF those speeches that
are dubbed .spellbinders.
She laughed, and then continued
.sWell, it's my earnest opini
ion 1ust the same, and as soon as
lBudge and Teddy get big enough. !
am going W PIah SASAt
this life work"
Just then the Riddles were brougnt
In BY their nurse for their goodnight
frolic with. their father. They were
loud in their disappointment when
told that their father would not be
home to play with them. However,
as they are very fond of me, they con-
sented to be placated.
Bulge, who is the rtngleader OF
all their activities, although he does
not speak as plainly as To-day; rush
ed over and climbed into my lap:
with both his chubby hands, he held
my face tightly, SO that he could look
into it closely. His big eyes, so ike
his fathers opening wide, as he Inn
parted the news. -. ,..-,
I'm dom to have little thister'
"No, is that sol"
"Ess. I'm dom to have her right
In thith houthe very thoon. Thees
nv own little thister.. To-day don't
ike her tho he ithent dom to have
her at ALL"
whats this, what's this you're
talking about?" demanded Eliene.
ann talking about my little thister
that Teddy don't want" answered
$3.50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Notice iBSheEeby E1Hentth that az q gen.
!eral meeting Of the b ockholders of
The Busy Oil Company. o orporation,
,created, organize and doing business
under the laws of the State of West
Virginia, held sat the principal place
of business of said corporate ion at No.
1925 Main street in the City OF Fair.
mont, County sof Marion and State Of
West Virginia on the I'd 1 day of June,
1915; the following resolutions were
Resolved. first, That The Busy OIL
\ Company, a corporation created and
organized 3unde Ter the laws OF the State
of West Virginia, does hereby discon;
itlnue business ASA corporation. and
surrende rsg to aid state Its charter
and corporate krapc HES: The board OF
directors will lproe deed to convert the
property, cho les in action and all as:
sets oft this "a rporati ton into cash, and
pay on and d lscharge all its debts, la
bilities and obligationss, and after
fully discha gingt all such debts, liabil-
jities and dbligations, divide the re-
mainder az ong the stockholde pro
rata with their seyeS4 q hob tngs OF
stock, but 10 such payment hall be
made to a y stoG Aholder5 uni \ after
the publicd lon the notice. herein
after proyid d:
OF this corpd pn cause n9Ace OF the
adoption OF, Il lore oing ptsolution to
be published some Is4ewspaper OF
general circulate od, paoiished near the
principal office or place of business of
this corporation once a week for four
successive weeks; and that he certify
these resolutions to the Secretary OF
State Of the State of West Virginia
and deliver to him certificate show
ing the publication OF said notice as
provided by law.
Given under my hand on this Sd day
OF June, 1915.
President OF said Corporation.
jim. BRowNF1ELD. Secretary.
June 7-14-21-2S