davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19

those which correspond 10 the choice
made by the author. The one who
has the greatest number wins the
contest.
Alphabet From box of card
board letters each player IN turn
draws one. naming it aloud. The
FIRST calls upon the company TO men
ton some famous man whose name
begins with that letter. To the one
who can first recall such a man, the
letter is given. Number two, show
ing his letter. may call for the name
OF a city, the initial letter of which
is like the one he holds. a third may
call for something TO eat beginning
with the letter drawn. Famous art
lists authors, musicians, philoso-
piers, mountains rivers, battles.
thing 20 wear, qualities of mind.
virtues. military leaders, flowers,
fruits, animals, hsh, trees. patriots
kings, famous women, may all be
called for.
Serve salad. sandwiches and coffee
for one course and ice cream and
small cakes for the other. Either Of
these courses may be served alone.
Dear Mrs. Thompson, am a
young girl 10 years of age and have
been going with a young man three
years my senior Whenever he has
date with me he is not there at the
appointed time. or else he viii phone
at the last minnie that he cannot
come. Sometimes the roads are a lit
tie muddy and other times he has to
go out of town on business. 7 think
that If ne loves me as he says he does
he would act differently What can 7
do to show that ! dislike If very
much2 CURIOUS.
The next time that he disappoiuts
YOU tell MIN his failure to keep dates
is very annoying 10 You. ana IL in
the future things are not different
YOU do not believe YOU can give him
any more of your time IT the boy
amounts TO anything and really cares
for you, he viii be on time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19
Price $500.
ERS ELIzAsLrH rEe4Qsou

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
OF 20 and have been keeping company
with a young man Of - for two years.
and I am very much in love with him.
He is Catholic and 1 am "a Protest
ant bur I love him anyway. s1y par
snts do not approve of my keeping
company with him. however. He is
very good 90 me but we are not en-
gagged. We plan for the future, but
he has not ever proposed. He has
never asked me 10 become a Catholic.
and We have never had the slightest
quarrel What do sou think Of thisc
NURTLE II.
& man and woman of antaSonistic
cTucis should have an understanding
before they marry about what
churches they viii attend. and I'D
what religion the children are TO he
educated. 10 this can be arranged
satisfactorily and both parties are
resolved NOT TO Ier religion affect
their future happiness. ] see no rea-
son why they should not marry
You are too Young TO worry about
a future with a boy who has not yet
proposed TO YOU
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I wish to
entertain about sixteen people from
bigh school, pupils. teachers and my
mother and father are TO he present
Please tell me some amusing games
TO play that viii interest all. What
would De good and inexpensive to,
serve as a lap supper in one or two
small courses
YOURS RESPECTFULLY.
Put in an Adjective Somebody
reads aloud selection from an
author who is conceded TO write pure
and good English. leaving out all
the adjecriyes - ITvings Brace .
bridge Han" would be q good choice,
since his pleasure I'm and appreciation
OF the people and THINGS which he
therein describes inspired many ad-
iectives.
The reader pauSe5 whenever an adj
iective is met with, and an the play
ars silently write down the one which
they think would bee appropriately
used i'm the connection suggested.
After a gage or two has been read.
or az the conclusion of the article OF
chapter, the selection ifs read again
with all the adjectives supplied as
Inc author has given them. Each
person then notes upon his paper
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19
HOUSEHOLDS.
HINTS

yolks; stir i'm three tedsp0 almond
-four and one tablespoon sugar, add
ing whites of eggs last. Bake some
hia1che5 bitter almonds in hot oven
till brown. then chop them coarseiy.
Bake cakes in patty pans, with bitter
almonds sprinkled on top OF each
Almond Cakes Take half pound
almonds. pound them hna as possible
IN a mortar, three eggs, whip very
well. whites and yolks separately.
Shake almonds into yOlSs OF eggs
beating quickly all the time ada
pinch OF salt and whites OF the eggs.
Butter some patty pans veil and Nilh
Two forks drop mixture on them
Bake in moderate oven until crisp.
If these cakes are preferred sweet
use sugar instead OF salt
Novelty DesseTt-Baka shells o.
rich puff paste PHI when done Win
butterscotch filing. cover with mer.h-
que made Of whites OF two eggs. seq
in oven until a 90 den brown cor.
When ready to serve lay the rings o.
gelatin on. nil center with maple NOUS
sc or plain ice cream. Strew top WIN
crumbled pecan rolls. Serve with tNo
cream waters on side of plate ms
is a delicious as well as an elaoora'e
locking dessert. II sounds oomPlcs'
ed. but in reality is very simple 70
prepare. Especially when wanted 10,
a sunday dinner. as the shells ana
the gelatin rings can be prepared the
day before. Always keep a tn O.
pecan rolls on the emergency she--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19
ALNOND FL0ER CAkEs.

ALNbND FLbI tAhES-
Almonds and other oily nuts have
the advantage OF containing very lit
tie objectionable material. aud at the
same time very good cakes and bis
cults may be made from them when
reduced TO a state Of Hour. Almond
flour may be bought, bur it is not suf-
fcientIy fine 10 produce the best re-
suits. and il is also often not quite
fresh. The best method OF preparing
almonds; Blanch as usual. and rub
them through a wire sieve. II viii DC
found that the almonds VIII pass
through much better some little time
after blanching, as at first they are
soft and moist
4 little OF each almond remains,
these bits may be used for putting On
the tops OF cakes. and IL is not worth
while trying 10 rub them through.
Brazil nuts may also be reduced
sufficiently fine for making cakes
Shell them, remove ell the brown
SKIN with a knife. and rub through
sieve, as Tor almonds. They are very
troublesome 10 rub, owing 10 their ex-
cessive oiliness, but cakes made with
the -four are better than those made
o. almond -four.
ANY other oily nuts may be treated
the same way
Spiced Almond Cakes-Take two
eggs, beat yolks and whites separate
"; mix one teaspoon mixed spice
with tablespoon of milk and add it TO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19

church on The Future OF Russia"
The confirmation class viii meet
sunday morning az s:I5.
Trinity Episcopal Boys club
viii meet this evening al the parish
house.
The confirmation class viii meet
this evening az 1850 az the parish
house.
Tho Vcsimeut guild viii meet Tues
day afternoon az . IN the parish house.
Trinity guild viii meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. +. Z. Russell. I4S4
Fourteenth street
south Park Presbyterian Wednes-
day afternoon al 4-I5 the Junior as
ISOLATION viii meet al the church. Miss
Long viii be In charge. Prayer scrv-
ices viii be held al 1880.
Central Pre.byterian-This evening
az the board Of trustees viii meet in
special session a. the church study.
Wednesday evening instead Of the
regular mii-week prayer services a
poSt-commuuion reception Tor new
members viii be held. An excellent
program has been prepared and re-
ireshments will he served.
Thursday afternoon at 1870 the
Ladies' Aid society viii meet 10 sew
In the church parlors. Mrs. L d.
Folsom VIII be the hostess.
FIRST Swedish Lutheran-Wednes-
day evening the Mems society Will
conduct festival in the chapel when
= lecture viii be given by E. ". Olson
OF Augustana Book concern.
Thursday evening a concert will be
Siyen in the First Swedish Lutheran
church in Moline Tor the benefit OF
salem Lutheran church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19

viss sra,sss.asss eel sss.s.sss sI'h
els4rssss
A s1e.sl se4r as rrfsrsa@rass fli-
isu~a zee lsctars
ra~1sr-~tr erv n~@h~rr urfr
z4f-,t f1 ere e.ah re.l ss r1.Iasss
afssaanrs EaEr NHIrrsoa. A. o.
ARP. "A asrr D "a CaaEIr.
Dhaasers .C..rasE uisotelt. a. fos-
seI o. r. FrT. = Walfrr FassTF. %
"a Has-s. ta.Iar a. E.aEsffpe1. r H
'..sF E1aT q Hrasr. Misses fIaFFres
r. taes Frefs.r W HrCisaFT Sara
E.eea. uressass A H N4tsiaz Mars
W Fau-e userr Mabes. krais o.
aeaasee Eszsf 81 safer "a o. sat-
.eE Misses uorefsv rressra. flssa-
sr rrrnaer. I.fafsa Htff E.EsHTtr
Hs.r1e. Wfs Iata q Fa1l9es saf o.
tf1.rasa-
EHTE t~ftNu MUSICAL JirH-
.Ha Fnrrlesr coz saseFs 900 tr
e.sst-s aE Uer esr7IsE at ere Waes te
.tet Has.sat rl.s faasrFae aflFFrs9E
arsaea af fef Sew dafesf rNr
.al.av.eE proErs@ vt.i o. prFs-rfra
Dseras -rss 8saw Eawaft ElEaF
Secs FrYsmar. uigIs. tilss Wt..sass.
Vsue. Wss WFeFs s.aeF
Ee..r NE waller af Lancaster
........ WHfrtI tsstFFETH
-Uerr- tsr Hrsrf ss u'rF sBrsts
sass tla-s.rE .sssst.sstr Coz Wtss
.srft-r0 Wfs Wgrrs sf rer eaa8
Cello. Hsrerasr .. FsfsE Frs.s.e'
Mss Hr-sr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19
Mrs Davis Nominated
Womans Club Head


Afs. = JAZZ ~so IS seFtea ~
prss.dsat ef ta7 t-a'N ts.aaA N'ii-'- =
siao staes - offsatsst.Na eas fffi
eiaeed a. tE9 hrat of To- el31 t't
~ the nontsttins e4fai-t.'r- or Rf.ea
Afs. y a. s@.a tf eHt.rfa'ta. ans
wa0 asfiT th- frport i' ta- e.lp a..
~ Aeft e'7tlaa "a.AftiF
a. ne Mason tHhs.7 "+
on tae 'ifset ere
Ftfsf wee efriTa
kimhal
secood f.er efrsfr @ ~
Freemaa
beeord.af srrrrftrf
Do etsefft
torrssp"efltaf
= WIRE
Ffrasar-r liff .n p
t9Histrtf WISE .afsf
ptrec.ofs
% sweeney
htes
Fhe rIi' af aT
ne WAY ner'ia enc
eiem nefsala s-' " POI pf.''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19
:: CHURCHES

Firsl Methodist ru--iav evening
sf s.E9 fh~ Social Service study club
WtIi meet az ttr church T. a. Fisher
aiii SPEAK on school and Community
CsrarHa-
"wednesday evening az ESQ prayer
aersiaz atii tr t~ia The Epvorth
league viii meet a. : o'clock
Tharsfay az o a. M 1870 p. m. and
gao p. m. tne county ~. e.. T. o. uiii
meet 81 ere ehurel-
THURSDAY evening az $3.50 the an
aEai banquet OF THE Golden Rule
Bibis class uiii BE- served a. the
ehgreh-
fnifsd FFrshytsrian Tuesday eve
aisE thr Astr Hsii Etisainr society wilt
meet stir ne Misses Frederick. iiss
Ninet--a'h street
M.d-wsek PRAYER services all De-
ksif "Wednesday evening
FRIDAY sfrrrcon a. 3 o'clock the
Womsu's Ntissioa society uili meet
Sta Mrs. d u. Aadrs~s. 81 Fifteenth
street.
Immannsrs German Lutheran The
NognE Peoples society will meet
Tuesday eseniuE 10 the club rooms.
"Wednesday evening the Young Men's
society viii meet 30 the club rooms.
"Wednesday evening the Young La
dies society wiii meet with Miss Anna
Seitr. 1911 Fourtsvuth street
Broadway Prrsbyterian wsdues-
cay evening a. 1850 prayer services
ill b. held az the church
Thgrsday aftcruoon a. Z the Iunior
association wtii meet a. the church.
fir.t RAptist-Prsysr services -ili
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19

hy O meeting 81 The SUNDAY school
teacher
Friday an aII-day session ~ the
I.alirs' asa society viii De- held iu the
church rariors for work.
German Evangelical This evening
the regular meeting OF the Brother
hood viii be- held az the church and
members and friends % the cougrcga-
zion are welcome a smoker will fol-
low the business session.
Tuesday evening the choir will
meet Tor rehearsal in the church.
TrursdHv afternoon the Ladies'
srvius circle vili meet tn the church
for work
spencer Memorial Methodist Cot
taFc prayer services will b. held Fri
day evening az the home o. r. o..
Roberts. 1916 Fortie'h street
Memorial Christian - Mid-week
prayer services will be held wednes-
day evening a. the church.
Cideous viii hold meetings a. the
church Saturday and SUNDAY and
Saturday evening the ladies ~ the
caurch Viii serve a banquet 10 them.
Zion Luiheran-Thc Young Peoples
society viii meet this evening In the
chapel wi'h Miss sigma and Olga Lar
son and Hugo Larson entertaining
Tuesday a. the Rock Island Mis-
sion district % the Illinois conference
wiii meet in the church. sessions 10
continue through Wednesday evening
The sunbeam society will meet with
Mrs. Justus Johnson. sol Forty-secoud
street. Saturday afternoon
Grace Lutheran-C. n. Foss will
lecture under the auspices of tho Re
lance cluh Thur.dav evening Al the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19
Relieve the Worst COUGH

fufntefiatetv with seaf1mann's Con
eeutrstet gSpeetgrarf or r does roe
reii-vs yea. Or BE- nat raauf fFs very
best remedy you ever used. vegr MOE
ev wiu BE- refgaart bv Thomas ur4E
C1=tNdvI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19

40 least $50 girls go New York who
are earning less than Sl5 "a week may
fnd comfort and cheer az NariCk
house. the gift OF an unknown benc-
factor. which was opened as memo
rial 90 the late Rev. r. Roswell Bates.
Situated iu the lower west side factory
district % offers room and hoard from
So Co SIS week-room and board with
EMO strings tied on" Rules such as
may be deemed necessary will be
adopted by the girls themselves The
house throughout is done simply. but
in the best of taste. Practically all
Ihe rooms are single. There rs plenty
of sleeping room ON the roof. The
girls may have tho use OF the laundry
for cents week and there lis % sew
ing room with power machines and "a
gymnasium.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19

Ruth Boiand. the popular movie ace
tress. is known as the Hetty Green of
of dlm world By her wizardry In
money matters she has accumulated q
snug fortune Aauy of her friends fol-
lowing her advice on Investments
have also enriched themselves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19

Burn aiI the limbs aad brush re-
moved from fruit and shade trees,
wines and berry bushes. Iu this way
insect pests. dormant oE the trees. as
vFlf as various parasites. are rrectu-
oils destroyed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19

Iu Chicago there is an electric pie
making machine with which six girls
can turn out $4,000 pies day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19

Grace Lutheran-C. ". Foss will
lecture under the auspices Of tho Re
lance club Thursday evening Al the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19

fir.t sAptist-Prsycr services -ili
BE- tsS wednesday evening followed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19

BreadwAy Presbyterian W'sdnss-
cay svenizE a. 1880 prayer services
I'LL b. held az the church.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-23
Ia SRA DORA BE&TRGE C. LIE
CASTILLOM-

Sc eHrcnnntra em SGr .$HrcIio il
safi0Ea Dofa B;eatr5z C. Ge CastZIiT
'asnc5& del s'e5lor dor gusaR Casti o.
Ti1a IA aEare2iahbe daloa mcne.p} ola
. esta ciuiaf enn al exclusive 0t etc
lie rialtar a SUI hi..a. la ssnnnr;a L. aIa
R5gatrlz &C. de EarEa. Al&aie, ii yra
asposa de nuesapo 5nen amigo el or-
ton H.. $alozna G&r2a .ALdape, " 'er-
mz.necera Ell la casa del ralsalBeru CT
taGg gl ms Eg0@lmannGuIe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-23

EG=e.no @nga-gisralEo -os ha5aiu ga-r
1I@n del pas:nao &sio.io CIT rGu,e sc ean-
~uyn~tl1 n .2r4iriu de los ferroca-
.rilcs encaa Tarl1s5n : Monterrey.
Emtre aro3as r~@Giacio0cs coHrcn.
-G@aea @laG iar4manre - sl dia que
lg h@e@n. a5er2as de empIear c21'sI
lc gIr.a e:r,a.aI g2 Gr rIaje Crle aaa-
.l,5ormrnc@ =e lg2cia ,4n Goc2 hc1,as,
v3n les carros gIe tai maaEel abesta-
.Hns de @aass. TUG st I'M proaiiido L.
conjunction I've "agltos @i@u5cEa me6ia-
ras, a,~=Eil1ilnGr~c qu.a s0n -7eEes nIiE
.@s los Gu& ua5?r1eu..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-23
=,


4f,srg-!g sgzrs, HsrrrIaa'5n s@e1-2la d4-
1na--c ni1avG IE-rGEfn,o INA as-
cf.u.i ny .a e@:lr.5-Sta .1a--1.7-l gS1 --s
MIC tx .ss.7I q CIR p-rta lG~ EiEEi-~' o.
r2E-sl-cIa : --Gre-4S. -ar3aH@, FiaF"5iN's.-
Ia e.-so So Frey aEa "a @azl s-.E=a 27 Ia
n.-.... y,ar .,azfag Fas~rga sa na5=- am
80 --r-.r1 r--.a1
ESvEus sal szEto '@@ IL AlorEa--..-~ ilc
s-s lE.G2elG1 IT, $50 --..-r--.--r-..- Re-
E.gaEc.sr4o 10 E-r ala .~--...r--.--~-.. aeE
EEWaliE .&eE-gGIH h-
Azeg-G O. SaHi=&4@1 ..,~--,.r~--,..~-. rsl
Zrral.galrr G=Ta7gl ,..---..-~--..-~- -
ps-r-a-= fgEg-r LII Sg .EEEl-LE ~ EsLGra-
ra-rT-5ys 5-a, s~-.zE rge .-.-.---...~-. a.22sr
rE,9srrt8 L.suE4sIL. &43-=5r GlZ1l-L
FGs!cE, uEziG@-stca. tt..--- z'co -
gsEyt1rtDu arlg S-EL5-luzrl ,...--.....~- -
-sfS-.Isrog d. Pr-eeaE=G-clE ..-..-..% .'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-23
0PPAS ~ VENTA In "a LrBRERIA DE- IGHACo f. LozAN0
rkr4an FEES z-aEaaaa a m@@gzaa Ia ne Hma Fl majT sT#E2g ELqne FFnae maS H@@ As
n1a.z "a aevnshgr m~ og~n sz#os nzghz Il mmo @s qe r&5e la $u@

Les $t.rr-as, . q Tz.E-to Gs 10 asllEi5n
ITl=GszE GIDTrG ru%a serTufG 3Gs 01H11
E-israf = - lwra,a IT. --= se1Er5rEEE2s
5gaara-iEs. 1E fE1a .G-EEr+I con 4nE zrre0s
&c ~ ~Tz7uclaaa, r La U1oa con Ell ssgnu1-o
reGPlcD~ .~~--..aa -.---..--~-.- F--hI
IT, iuFu.- del nrssi4anrsEGQ. EEr7 CLEa. rcrGo
Ia gatrrE0r, rs de las I2.@Tes para lg=
rEuEagsea 4Hc1s aegln rdt.a9a3 B flA0
lLIU
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-23

CuaI- 10 sd .IlrH5& q 4.--la le I1@:
@4.a@ aa-ul.5a Ha~ -~I.-4eDl.-~e r@le
& rr-@-l-G.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-23
Los chimes fuaron en-
pulsados de Iorre5n
por los c~arrancista5
ii sibuacian It'll In Rsplblnca INC, hsR
n~1ejorado establishments mazda.

L. 1a.-r-"- -.,--g pfa--grr, -,
o1a.;-@n~~- ,.n M go o,no
.~, ,sn r,- ,n,,,.,,. is+.,, .r-,,..,,g
,. TO e,,i;r, Ii,., wa7-s cnr,., -. n,~,- nina, sn
.,,., ..,..,,s,, ca +o ,7;cbs. .Fa ,mun
or= T., ..-~Sro, ~, ,,.s.,. r4,
.,4, ,.. ,,,,.. -rr,s., ,qo l.o-ror,,, =,
,n,. ,n, .,.f,.r. IL,
-nr.r,, h. -so.a--. crra
.;.r.s., ,lo ,.,.- I,r, ion. r.,-r, ,%a r,,azt,,,
.s cos ,,s ,r.,r, p, .si-m,a nisn WHARF .co-
,r. ,%is+ ir,o .,,,n lave r4.o,nerln .r
ns,n~,r c,rs ;n,r,.- iar.nbro
-'o' ',
-'' IT, o--''
s~r - H;:- ,,.
--, -,;,i,r,a .~,,-n, ,,,,. ,.g,s .+.~,,,. .,
-: -5 - -
lr;..'T. 49,. -r -.-s,s. 49,.
.n,,,. p. ar,3n
.~r. ,.- :,
r~- .m,%-Ia- Ln-t- ~. n.i.n.a,
~. - s-s.~n-~
4S..p| r- ,.~:
."-I~ ~1' -N7 N,
f''0 ~
~,an.,r~. T-r r,,a@r;,o. = aI ,,,n,,,n,
=. g;n-;nrm.u.a a-,.o,.
-4#N so o Akh'AArtI AsAMPAnAlAN NAA AL NJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-23

NnIELA@ TIE \ .er C4DA Lr%a.
EG IEererH@ La 'ar0.
EEK .fi.l@ Alfalfa .1-
"a ~agr@l -g. Il hG-ol,
FL r.@Eu.srT-. L@ nj &2Las,
~aral. JOE Gorge l@5EEcz-
a Laa~4 az 49,.
Dor
@LLca5s.
.slOEzLEs A ss= Esna CssA
%zlsarq: SaFr Gas 5u'e7aa
%@tIg:oa -alI las E-llhnas
.Mgasa-as SzaE la Sleg-B7
.A-7a Ga B1-rG- Grgrldn
lbs Evas IgGeFI1gs
E -:1gin E~~f:-lGl-a
La I-l.G -r .z- Flores
Il ln-=a%-..c d. 'ss sazners&
El Ps-a.sc ~ las TIc!ertz
:: Ens;~-2o DE- ios iigm1-s5
.T1a,a I'll 1-:!s.
III BaEl IL -Os Ms-ag
"a Hgil,@ll al 4GuC-
H.G. ..i,J 9aa 81 ADCS
Ia IUaZcesa de2 D&bgr
aI-Ls 3 &az-.rao
II E,.a 80 PuGa
EG7=lt 80 ClsGG Irs H9-@Tes
EC7=z-a - E4s4n LIS Er.,s~ss
Eprr Pecan has N-Jlrca
EaHrut Hr.n~tGTT ,Gs E.GGsz
g.. M.aFH~T r.E o. 9e-.lTsIz
Is G.g4% G@ CElwT.@Lv
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-08-19
MOB KILLS MAN
 IN 0SCEOLA JAIL

Oceola, Aug. 13.-While practical ly the entire adult population of the town was attending a baseball game and while Judge w. J. Driver, who prevented a lynching here a week ago, was out fishing, mob of 15 men entered the county jail here yester- day afternoon and shot to death An dy Crum, accused of instigating the murder of Sheriff $. D. Mauldin on Island 37 in the Mississippi River on July 31.
 Bob Kenton and several other white men, together with 16 negroes, held on charges growing out of the trag- edy on Island 37, were not molested, but the mob spirit is said to be grow ing and other disorders are not with out the range of possibility.
 Crum was brought here from Ma rion, where he was held with Bert Spring, the negro who shot Sheriff Mauldin.
 An order was issued yesterday by Judge w. J. Driver for Crum, Ken ton and others to be brought to Osce- ola for the special term of court which is to open today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-08-19
TO STOP SALE OF LIQUOR.

Mammoth Spring, Aug. 17.-Ap- peals to Governor Hays of Arkansas and Governor Painter of Missouri to aid in stamping out the blind tigers in Oregon county, Mo-, across the line from the city, were made by tele- graph today Telegrams to Governor Painter were sent by John F. Hunt, priest Royal Arch Masons; R. l.. States, worshipful master of the Ma sonic lodge; Mayor P. o. Weller, Sheriff T. w. Rowden and o. P. Cushman, chancellor commander of the Knights of Pythias. Telegrams to Governor Hays were sent by May or Weller and Sheriff Rowden. The telegrams to Governor Hays asked that he call on Governor Painter to lend his support in stopping the sale of liquor in Oregon county. Those to Governor Painter asked "reliet from the operation of blind tigers on the line n Oregon county"
 The ioeaI authorities say there are no blind tigers in the county, nor federal tax receipt held. They say they cannot stop the sale of liquor on the line without the cooperation of the Missouri authorities
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-08-19
TRAYELERS TO GO ON
 TRANSFORMING TRIP
LITTLE ROCK TEAM TO VISIT ARKANSAS TOWNS AT
 CLOSE OF SEASON.

Little Rock, Aug. 17.-Even though the Little Rock baseball team is at the bottom of the percentage column in the southern league, the Travellers are very popular over the state. The people are pulling for them, and re- allie that it was the poor team Lit tles Rock had at the start that keeps then down. They know that it is a fighing team, and in every contest puts up a game battle, so that the spectators have witnessed something worth turning out for.
 New many towns are after a sight of the Travellers, and it is probable that Manager Starr will take his en- tire team for a junket over the state when the season closes.
 President Allen has already given his consent, with the single provision that the entire team be taken on the trip Robert Allen, Jr., will act as business manager of the trip, Ii it is undertaken. He is now prepar- ing letter to be sent out asking for information and offering dates. He hopes to introduce the 1915 Travellers to the people of at least 30 towns ot the state, and in this way let them have a look at the 1916 champions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-08-19
MISS PYLE HOSTESS.

A weeks round of entertainment for Miss Dorothy Pyle's house guests, Mises Dean Bain (Portland, Ruth Simpson and Vashti King (Pine Bluff and Helen Louise Pyle (Fort Smith,, was inaugurated last even- ing with a reception and lawn party at the home of Mir. and Mrs. L. H. Pyle, 311 Locust avenue. The hostess was assisted in receiving by her mother and Miss Pauline Newborn. Games of various sorts were played, furnishing amusement, and delightful musical selections were rendered. Punch was poured by Miss Enid Au- brey. Refreshments, consisting of ice cream and cake were served. About 75 guests were present and the occasion was a thoroughly enjoy able one. A delightful series of other entertainments for Miss Pyle's guests has been planned for the week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-08-19
THE TEST THAT TELLS
IS THE TEST OF TIME. MANY CONWAY PEOPLE HAVE
 MADE THIS TEST.

Years ago this Conway citizen told in a public statement, the benefit de- rived from Doan's Kidney Pills. The statement is now confrmed-the testi- mony complete. Instances like this are numerous. They doubly prove the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills. Can any Conway reader demand more con- vincing proof? It's Conway testimony it may be investigated.
 Mrs. R. c. Ludwick, Grove and Robinson streets, Conway, says: 'I got box of Doan's Kidney Pills from the White Drug Go. some time ago and they relieved me of weak back and other kidney ailments. also know of some of my neighbors who praise Doan's Kidney Pills.' (State- ment given March 2, 1911)
 Over two years later, Mrs. Lud- wick said: q still speak highly of Doan's Kidney Pills and use them oc- casionally, with good results"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Ludwick had. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.