davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-10
CROWD AT PARK.

A big crowd visited Rustic park
yesterday, six or eight "jitneys" be-
ing constant service, besides scores
of private conveyances to take the
people to the amusement place. Dur
ing the past week, the proprietor, c.
w. Jones, has added a number of
swings, 'seates, etc, and has fitted up
the dressing rooms for the swimming
pool. The recent rains have filled the
pool to within about three feet of the
top, and, despite the chilly atmos-
phere, several swimmers went in the
pool yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
the authority and directions contained in the
decretal order of the Chancery Court of Faux
ner County, made and entered the Twen-
ty-Fourth day of March, A. D.. 1915, in a
certain cause mo 1929 then pending there
in between Alice Powers and ID. S. Powers.
and Mrs Sallie Powers. Clyde
Powers, Royce Powers and Jim Powers. de-
PENDANTS, the undersigned, Commissioner of
said Court, win offer for sale at public ven-
due to the highest bidder, at the East door
or entrance of the County Courthouse. IN
which said Court is held. in the County of
Faulkner, at l O'Clock y. m, on the
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-10
HENDRIX RACQUETEERS
TO PLAY LITTLE ROCK

Prof C. d. Nelson, Eugene Steven
son, Martin Hill and Walter Hearn,
representing the Hendrix College Ten
mis- Club, went to Little Rock this
morning to meet representatives of the
Little Rock Athletic Association. The
locals are crack racqueteers and eX-
pect to return home with the victory.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-10
HOME CULTURE CLUB.

A meeting of the Home Culture
Club will be held tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. ]. r. Wright, 120
Center street. Mrs. c. H. Newbern
will lead
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-10
Personals

"PerllS OF Pauline tonight.
J. H. Pence went to Little Rock to-
day.
Robert Crow of Little Rock is here
today.
whats His Name,' tonight at the
Grand.
Haircut 25c at the o. X. Barber
Shop. 1t
Miss Rosa Miller spent Sunday in
Morrilton.
z. Frank Blair went to Little Rock
this morning.
William Massey of Morrilton was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Annie Sinclair is spending the
day in Little Rock.
r. T. Johnson returned from Nor
rilton this morning.
No scorching at Reynolds Pressing
Shop. Phone 81. 1t
Walter J. Terry is transacting bust
ness in Russellville today.
Strawberries at the West End Gro
Gerry. Three boxes for 25c. If
Pres. J. J. Doyne is business Wis
itor to the capital city today.
Call phone So for fresh strawber-
ries. West End Grocery. If
Eating potatoes, Nancy Halls, at
Bailey's Grocery. Phone 70. ct
County Judge John w. Holt and
son, Silas, are in Little ock today.
Mrs. w. M. Harrel and Miss Irene
Harrell are shopping in Little Rock
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Plunkett of
Little Rock were Conway visitors yes
terday.
The ninth episode of "The Perils
of Pauline will be shown tonight at
the Arkway.
For Sale-Two extra good mich
cows. F. J. Lachowsky, l mile south
of Conway. 198d6t*
Mrs. S. G. Smith made a talk on
missions at the Methodist church in
Plumerville last night.
Miss Lutte Stevenson of Batesville
is expected to arrive Thursday for a
visit to friends in this city.
Mrs. J. A. Livingston of Russell
vile came to Conway to hear Miss
Louise Cox sing Saturday night.
Large sized Nancy Hall sweet pc.
tatoes, the very thing for tomorrow's
dinner, at Bailey's. Phone 70. ct
Makes no difference where we got
EN-, but we have Nancy Hall sweet
POTATOES. Bailey's Grocery. ct
Mrs. L. B. Walthall and children
returned yesterday to their home ir
Russellville after a visit to relatives
in this city.
Max Figman, known as "The Inim
liable Comedian will play the lead
ing role in whats His Name" five
reel Paramount feature, tonight at the
Grand.
Harvey A. Bragg, cashier of the
First State Bank of Albion, Okla, i:
visiting at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bragg, on Tyler
street.
The West End Grocery Will max,
a speciality of Strawberries this sea
son and will endeavor to keep an am
pie supply of fresh and choice Der
ries. Phone So. If.
If you check up the number of bottles uset
you will find Foleys Honey and Tar in great
err demand than any other cough medicine. /
is safe. prompt and effective for colds. hoarse
ness, bronchial coughs, throat trouble and la
grippe 1t contains no oplates and is thu
preferred cough medicine for children.
| The kindergarten pupils of Misses
EVE Shaw and Ledas Aubrey are
lenjoying a picnic today few miles
east of Conway. Misses Shaw ant
Aubrey and Mrs. R. G. Bruce are
Ichaperonlng them.
Misses Lee Eta Jackson, Virgins
Hatcher, Eleanor johnson and Mil
dred Matthews who were among the
Normal's representatives at the meet
ing of the Arkansas Federation OF
Women's Clubs at Fayetteville, re-
turned home Saturday night.
| ArTAC ar acc vIrINrc
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-10

ship Five t5) North. Range Fourteen (14)
West, in Faulkner County. Arkansas.
Terms of Sale: On credit of three
months, the purchaser being required to exc
cute bond required by law and the order
and decree of said Court in said cause. with
approved security. bearing interest at the rate
of 10 per cent per annum from date of sale
until paid, and lien being retained the
premises sold to secure the payment of the
purchase money.
Given under my hand this Fourteenth day Of
April, A. D., 1915.
37-It A. NJ. Ledbetter,
Commissioner in Chancery.
Money to lend on improved farms,
long time, low interest, c. w. Echlin
at Faulkner County Abstract Co.,
Conway, Ark.-wtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-10
ODD FELLOWS HEAR
REV. 0. WILMINGTON

More than 80 members of Center
Link Lodge No. rs, |. o. OF, march
ed in body from their hall to the
First Baptist church yesterday morn
ing and heard Rev. Otto Wilmington
deliver a special sermon on Christian
fraternalism. The occasion was the
ninety sixth anniversary of the found
ing of the order.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-10
wet Clerk Of

You cannot DO good work while your bowels
are sluggish or your liver torpid VIM. o. E..
Bielke, Mgr. Scott Hotel. Hancock. Mich,
says II gave Foley Cathartic Tablets a
thorough trial. and find them mild but safe
cathartic" Foley Cathartic Tablets never
'gripe or cause nausea. They do away with
that drowsy. dull tired feeling and are whole
some. cleansing and healthful. Most satisfac-
tory for stout persons
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-10
OUR "JITNEY" oFFER-THIS AND &c.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip. en-
close with five cents to Foley & Co., Chicago,
ILL.,, writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Comound.
for coughs, colds and Group Foley Kidney
Pills. and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-10
ATLAS CLASS WINS.

The Atlas elias sof the Methodist
Sunday school this afternoon defeat
ed the Business Mems class, IA to 10.
The clash was marked by spectacu-
lar plays.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-10
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Faulkner County
Arkansas
Alice Jones, plaintiff.
Shug Crout, Ophelia Crout, Coy Crout. An
drew Crout, Frank Jones, Jasper Jones
James Jones and Ophelia Madden, defendants
The defendant Jasper Jones and James
Jones warned to appear in this Court
within thirty days and answer the complaint
of Alice Jones.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court
this goth day of March, 1916.
A. M. LEDBETTER.
wet Clerk of Faulkner Chancery Court
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-10

lingering cold, distressing cough, sleep
less nights a raw, nhamed throat lead to a
rundown condition in which the child is not
able to resist contagious diseases. Foley's
Honey and Tar is truly healing and prompt in
action 1t relieves coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough. Contains opIates.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-10

to Little Rock to attend the state
association.
May 5.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
Egg Fed
HOLSTERS
A Success
New Step is Recommended for
the Conservation of Crust
taceans.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. July IT..
Scrambled egg fed Holsters will In all
probability be the table dainty OF the
next generation. Thousands of egg
fed Holsters have already been lib
Grated in Rhode Island waters and
WEXFORD promises to bring further
the success of the. state hatchery at
extension of the work. Delegates from
seven lobster raising states called to
a conference at Woodshole to discuss
the future of the lobster, heard B.
w. Barnes OF the Wexford hatchery
describe his scrambled egg fed in
fants.
Summer visitors to the New England
coast were blamed by Deputy Com
missioner H. F. Moore OF the United
states fisheries bureau for the fail
ure of the short lobster law. Secret
understandings, he said. between va
cationist and fisherman made it pos
sible for the latter to sell his under
length catch without fear Of detec-
ton. AS more practical substitute
a double gage measure was recon-
mended. A standard sized ring for
lobster pots, it was said. would pre-
vent the capture of Holsters over the
specified size.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
MOUNTAIN or FIRE
8 CREATES BIG LAKE

orally tons of mud to the tree. Sharp
reports and rending crashes filled the
air all day, as the great frs, one after
the other refused longer to bear the
strain of their load.
I'VE have all seen a great forest
with tree limbs dropping to the very
ground under a fresh fall of heavy
wet snow, but in place of the spot
less winter covering, picture, If you
can, clinging, sticky slate colored
mud, a mud that covers everything
and oozes off the tree limbs upon you
as you slip and stumble in thu slime.
A mud world; and but two days ago
the fairest valley in Japan! Yet in the
WantOn Destruction
of the volcano feature of real beauty
has been added for there Is nov a
blue Alpine lake, mile in extent:
filing the lower end Of the valley, a
sheet of water in which the snowy
crags and pinnacles of Hodaka-yamh
are mirrored.
"The same mud that was blown
over the landscape like escaping
steam, flowed for twenty-four hours
huge rocks and trees and in an Eve.
widening stream, stripped clear
path through the forest, path milG
long and four hundred yards wide in
its lowest reaches. Into the river bed
at its narrowest point, the very por-
tai of the valley, slipped this stream
of mud. building dam of mighty tor-
est trees and rocks. The Azusagawa.
the chief aff1uent of the Chinanogawa,
the largest river of the main Island.
was square1y stopped by this stone
and timber barrier which musr be
fully sixty feet in height. The waters
of the river backed up to form the
lake and are now running over the
top OF the dam, down spi1lw.v in a
wild cataract"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
AEROPLANES
Now Being Built by Germany
Will Carry Twenty Men
and Five Guns.

LONDON, July 17.-According to a
dispatch received from the Daily
Mail correspondent at Basel, Ger
many is shortly to put into the air
fighting triplane which is expected
to be able to overcome anything else
that flies. The new machine, it Is
said, will have three planes and be
powerful enough to carry twenty men,
four machine guns and revolver
gun. 1t will be equipped with eight
Maybach motors such as are used to
propel the Zeppelins, the engines be-
ing coupled together in pairs, each
couple driving one set of propellers.
The revolver gun will be mounted
on an armored tower. while the en-
tire underbody of the machine will
be armor plated and shaped like an
inverted roof in order to avoid anti
aircraft bombs from below.
All the steering, with the exception
OF changes in altitude. will be exc
cuted with the aid of motors. Turns
will be effected by inclining the pro-
pellers. Two motors. will be suffice
lent to propel the machine through
the air, and when four are used the
speed will be terrific.
The new machine is estimated to be
three times as big and strong as any
aeroplane now flying. Six OF them
will be tried out on the trenches in
France and Belgium in very short
time
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
MUCH BOOZE
IS DESTROYED
Old Familiar Smell Turks about
Town and Many lnhale
the Air.

DIES MONIES, Ia. July lit
was smell for many years familiar
in Des Moines. It filed the police
station, the market house, the cen
trail fire station and the neighborine
buildings.
Prisoners crowded to the bars in
the city hall and inhaled deeply OF
the air; hangers on around the sta
ton leaned far out of the windows OF
the police court and initiated fresh
air cranks arising in the morning.
In the alley back of the police sta
ton were four of the department
members working until the sweat
rolled OF their bodies in the sun. The
longer they worked the larger grew
Ithe crowd of spectators attracted b:
the officers employment.
Finally they stopped work. Joseph
Hollibaugh. In charge Of the gang.
said: 1T think this Is enough for to-
day. Wen ask the chief to let US
quit until tomorrow.
So. heading the delegation. he
marched into Chief Crawford's office.
'tChief," he began. We've got rid
of about half tha - e I'D it's SO
hot that we're Just about all In.
Judge Meyer sa.u destroy 1t
all" replied the chief. but I guess
tomorrow is as good as today. How
much did you get rid of?"
Hollibaugh replied: Twenty-etght
gallon jars and jugs of whiskey, 258
pints OF whiskey, 20 half pints of
whiskey. 372 quart bottles Of beer,
A pint bottles OF beer and 40 quarts
OF wine.'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
PARTNERSHIP
Is Formed by Three Michigan
Hens and They Raise
One Brood.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. July H..
o. G. Moffatt, local chicken raiser
who goes in more for the eggs than
fancy variety. sometime ago. set 3
hen with twenty eggs which he
bought out of store. No sooner
had the hen started her duties as an
incubator than another hen went into
partnership with her and helped out
the Matching process.
Saturday the chicks began to hatch
and when one little black chick fell
out OF the nest It was Immediately APP
propriated by another black hen in
the flock and nothing can prevail up
on her to part with her new charge.
Thus the one setting Of eggs has fur
pished steady employment for sever
al weeks for three hens when one
could Just as well have done all the
work
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
Cinnamon
Quit New
York CITY
ssToo Muchee Law, Too Many
Tax" Say the Departing

NEW YORK, July 7.-There has
been q great exodus from Chinatown
lately, and If it keeps up there will
be nothing for sightseers on the rub
Der neck wagons to see but ITO Let
signs. The reason for the getaway is
explained by Chink who moved
away.
eToo muchee law" said he. claw
here, law there. Law says no play
cards. Law says no have opium. Law
says no sell vegetab1eswithout makee
netting on 'em to keep OF flies. Law
says too id muchee."
The Cinnamon are forming new
colony over in Jersey City, alongside
the Pennsylvania station. The police
estimate that more than two thousand
have migrated in the last four months.
A trip through the district tends to
verify this. Everywhere arc signs Of
sta gnation.
There are many ITO Let" signs in
Mott and Pe1l streets, and some places
which were formerly occupied by
Cinnamon are now in the hands of
another race, chiefly Italians. In
fact, half the population OF Chinatown
now is Italian.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
OLDEST WOMAN
In Indiana is Mrs. Sarah Hay
den, Who Has Seen 1O4
Birthdays

WORTHINGTON. Ind. July H.
Worthington claims to have one OF
the Oldest women in the state. Mrs.
Sarah Hayden is 1G5 years old. She
is hale and strong for person OF such
advanced age.
Mrs. Hayden was born In what is
now West Virginia, July IA. 1910. Her
name before her marriage was Sarah
C. Woan. When twenty years old she
was married to Richard r. Hayden.
about her own age. Soon after their
marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden moved
to Green county and settled in the
woods when this country was a Wild
erness.
Eight children we're born to them.
Mrs. Hayden assists in the household
duties and often spends morning
hoeing In the garden.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
BANK ACCOUNTS
For Unfortunate Child Victims
of War Are Started in Dis
trict of Germany.
INV Aaeoc,aTrp eRres,

BERLIN, July Ito give the chill
dren of soldiers who have been killed
in the war, children born during the
war before their fathers death or
born after his death or fatal injury,
chance in the world. the district
of Emden has determined to start
bank accounts of ten marks.
For each such child the sum of ten
marks will be placed on deposit, with
the stipulation that it must not be
touched until the beneficiary is TWEEN
ty years old At the average rate of
interest in Germany, compounded an
nnually, this deposit will about have
doubled in size by the time 1t can
be withdrawn.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
Death
Narrowly Escaped by Aviator
and His Mother But Latter
Enjoys 1t.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July IL
After brushing death in a terrific
downward dip from height Of 1900
feet, Art Smiths mother jumped from
her sons biplane, took the boy in her
arms, kissed him and said:
ooh, you dead boy, it was such a
wonderful fight, and ! enjoyed every
bit of it."
Smiths machine crashed into a
bench In the alley between the
Greath Northern building and the sea
wall, where the aviator had landed in
final desperate effort to save his
mother and himself after his engine
died over the transport docks.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
AerOnauf
Overcome by Fumes and is
Found Suffocated Inside of
Balloon.

SHENANDOAH, Ia. July 17.-As-
phyxiation inside of balloon was
the perilous plight of Andy Doyle. of
Krug Park, Omaha, who assisted Leo
L. Huntley, balloonist, at the recent
celebration here.
Doyle was stationed inside the bag
space to watch the progress made in
filling and to call out for more gas
from time to time as was the usual
custom. Because of the strong wind
blowing the fumes OF the burning
kerosene oil to the ground, he was
suffocated.
Hearing no noise from him, others
went inside the bag and dragged him
out. He was revived in short while.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
NO BOTTOM
Can Be Found to a Remarkable
Cavern in State of
Nevada.

TONoPAH, Me-. Jul yt7.-The most
remarkable cavern known has been
discovered in the volcano district
eighteen miles north of Tonopah. All
efforts to sound the abyss are as yet
unsuccessful, though battery has
been lowered to great depths by wire.
Lights flashed along the crevice
fail to show anthing save continuity
of sheer walls, glistening with lime
stalactites which dazzle the eye
A remarkable phenomenon is the
steady movement of pure. cool air.
Miners who made the discovery were
frightened when lowered dawn the air
shaft after firing blasts.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
CRACKS
In the Building of the Tower Of
London Are Being
Observed.
a. Aaaae,A1rn eaEan

LONDON, July 1T.-Notwithstand-
ing the preoccupations of war, the
government has undertaken, through
the National Physical Laboratory, to
make an investigation of the cracks in
the buildings of the Tower of Lon-
don, some of which are said to have
spread alarmingly during the last
year or two.,
Cracks suitable for observation have
been chosen in the walls of the chap
ell and four of the larger towers, and
a set of special micrometers has been
put in position in each crack. obser-
vations will be made weekly for a
period of twelve months.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
ERUPTION IS Described by an II
liI1ois Citizen as One Most
Thrilling in Japan's History

NpATSUMoTo, Japan, July IT.
: nh 3 recent eruption of Yakegatak9
ssr,r eMountain of Fire. though II
caused no loss of life, was one OF ire
most thrilling and extraordinary N
recent Japanese volcanic h1storJ SeV-
eral days after the first outbreak TOUT
lists discovered that a lake mlte IN
diameter had been formed at sne oase
OF the mountain.
i. Merle Davis, formerly Of Illinois
honorary secretary of the Young
MEMS Christian Association of Toxic
was staying here during the erupSloii
and has given his impressions to the
Associated Press as follows:
SUNDAY morning, was awakened
at Z by q series of earthquake SHOCKS
which grew in intensity until 1t seem
ed as If the house would fan 10 pieces
before we could get out OF IT,
GAS / reached the door, half dressed
with an ear rending conclusion the
s1ig mountain, whose base is only two
miles from the hotel, began to get
busy. From its eastern slope, mlie
below the old craters at the summit
1T blew out volume of rocks, mud,
steam. smoke and ashes in a vast coli
uTnn. The whole valley was nlieo
with pandemonium of sound as the
granite cliffs hurled the echoes back
and forth.
Heavy Cloud of Smoke.
ga heavy cloud of smoke rolling IN
large puffs and waves. spread over
fI1a valley. turning bright sunshine
into twilight. Soon ashes began 20
falI. hut / must confess did not wait
~ measure them for / was already
making good time up the river pain
toward Shima-shima. AT the Drluss'
= mile above the hotel, I began TO get
ashamed of myself and as notnlns
u-orsa than a shower of light asnes'
s1,a 4 hanpened and since breakfast was
waiting down the river, ! returned.
ssAII day long the mountain roarea
I'm heavy pulsations. The wind brousnt
tiae sound of the crashing rocks anu
trees and escaping steam. Four new
4 c,.aters had opened on the volcano,
about half way between base and sum.
nit. From one of these stream Q!
lava and rock was pouring out aE1
sIinnfng down the slope to the river,
X : +hnnsand feet below Toward light
!. 4 heavy rain began to fall, and after
3 second day of torrential rain and
constant volcanic activity, the morn
ing dawned upon as strange a world
Nc the imagination could possibly PFC
Alpine Valley Sprayed.
IA glorious Alpine valley, WIN
splendid fir and beech forests as me
As grow anywhere in Japan, was now
sprayed, dripping and drowned WIN
mud. An area of forest, mountain and
valley fully ten square miles IN extent
was covered with a coating of volcanic
sI5me from half an inch to four feet
Z IN depth. The handy bamboo grass.
the terror of the climber. was beaten
prone in the mud. and mile upon mile
81 magnificent timber, the pride ct the
imperial forestry reserve, was sroan-
ing. bending and breaking uncer lit
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
NAUGHTY BATHING
SUITS ARE BANNED

arms. Scores OF warnings were given
to sunday crowds. Hereafter ar
rests will take the place of warnings,
the police said.
Captain Glidden, in charge of the
detectives. gave out the following
list Of banishments for women:
one piece suits. knitted Jerseys with
open sleeves, skirts that do not reach
the knees, garments with low necks
and backs, tights with a bathing sui.
over them.
The .sbathing SOCK" which shows
the bather's d:mpled knee, Is also bar
fred. the captain said.