davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-11-04

From Wednesdays Daily
 Mrs. c. w. Stewart is spending the day in Morrilton.
 J. F. Fleming went to Morrilton on business this morning.
 w III. Norwood of Russellville, a former Conway resident, was here yesterday.
 R. F. Thomas and T. and A. O.. French of Bee Branch are business visitors to Conway today.
 T. J. Jones, D. Leslie, Ed McGee, Holt Herring and Harvey Lee of Da- mascus are transacting business in Conway today.
 Supt. J. P Womack of the Conway public school visited the Normal this morning during the chapel period and made an address.
 Miss Gladys Dickerson will enter tain tonight at the home of her brother, pr. c. H. Dickerson, 214 South Faulkner street.
 A special meeting of Green Grove lodge No. 107, Free and Accepted , Masons, will be held at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night for the work in the Masters degree. Mir. and Mrs. Sloan F. East of Ok olona are the parents of daughter, born yesterday. Mrs. East formerly was Miss Irma Wilkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Wilkins, of this city.
 Mrs. E. D. Yam of Fort Smith is the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. J.. Gardner, in this city. Mrs. Yam has just returned from attending a w. C.. T. T. meeting at Forrest City and will be here for several weeks.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-11-04
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Edward Fonvill, 21, and Ruth Lee, IS, Enders.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-11-04
OPTOMETRY
THE SOMETHING BESIDES GLASS IN RIGHTLY FITTED
 GLASSES

The of fitting glasses and the determination o the neeo the been recognized as the work o opticians their present day specialized successful TRISTS" -.
 the great advances Tn Optcai SCI determining the need for glasses together improvement producing such nses comoned wit resulted in the rapid develop specialized profession firmly established as THE PRACTICE OPTOMETRY the practitioners of which are known as OPTOMETRISTS.
 development there has the Public Safety ne cessity Optomey Protection of Fsion just the development Dentistry the need of Dental Laws for Protection of Teeth.
 The Practice Optomey regulated by statutory law in 36 and is defined
 Employment of other than the use o drugs the human vision and the adap tation of enses for the aid thereof"
 all requirements of he State Exanlhihg Doao' If you have Eye trouble you should
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-11-04

From Tuesdays Daily
 Mrs. w. H. Gist is shopping in the City of Roses today.
 ''The Romance of Elaine" will be shown at the Grand Saturday night, instead of Friday night.
 Mrs. Jesse Kirby returned this morning from a visit to her brother, A. F. Wright, in Little Rock.
 A stated meeting of Green Grove Lodge No. 107, Free and Accepted Masons, will be held tonight at 7:3O o'clock.
 J. w. Womack of Centerton, Ben ton county, is visiting his sons, Supt. J. P. Womack and Prof. R. E. Wom- ack, in this city.
 A party of Morrilton young men motored to Conway yesterday after noon to witness the mal-Arkansas College football game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
NIssvARI1s EXPERIENCE WITH MFARRFNIIE


 IN had it's experiences with Warrenite and N patented and wants of them That interesting letter this subjee which The the of Negarks Board of Trade.
 Says Mr. Reilly Secretary "NVarrenite and laid extent roads leading be- points country districts where there been travelled out and to pieces in a few yeaEsss
 pavements the bulfthic type traffic heavy its it's busy Market street. which, a most wreched deplorable condtfogfN ssa7 sss1
 noting that tn justifes the position The Farmer has adopted as best advice gveto readers
 Bifumno11s Inacadam not usually economical nacadaIn Is to be laid, 1t ought and patented unless they market should be strictly avoided
 result of it's investigation. concludes bitrnainous by any specifications will good results least thirty to forty cents square yard
 in Bridgeport great objection to these tented the methods of their promoters and the influence they appear have with city officials
 those familiar with the pavements the highways about but short time has already begun Bridgeport is about to have the experience of which Newark complains The Warrene and furnishes abundant of the future.
 laid only streets that traffic. but streets which there the positive terms nsuited for paving the portion of the streets occupied by street railway tracks.
 thoughtful citizen should find satisfactory municipal bends all its this type of pavement Inparalleled aanitfes Bridgeport bidding cope protective of such transactions n the public funds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
ST. TAMM.ANY

The first ''Tammany chief was St" Ta1nmany after whom the great New York political organization was named, and whose birthday was long celebrated in the American metropolis on the twelfth of May. With the pass ing of the years, however, the inEab- itants of the Tammany sswigwanas' have almost forgotten their patron, and little attention will be paid to his festival today. Tamrnany was an Indian chief of the Delaware tribe. who lived about the middle of the seventeenth Sentury. He was a brave and powerful Indian, a firm friend of the paIefaces, and around his name many traditions gathered. In the latter part of the revolutfon the colonists and soldiers adopted Tam4
 many as their patron saint. In 17S9 William Mooney, an Irish American politician, an uphoIsterer by trade. founded the CoIu1n bian order, and in 1905 this semi politfcaI secret society was Incorporated as the Tamnaany so- ciety Besides naming the society af- ter the Indian chief, the members adopted Indian insignia As early as 1890 the society, under Aaron Burr's $ management, gained control over New York politics, and since, then it has developed into the most powerful To- cal political engine in America.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
Senator Lodge,
 Bay State solon
 Seventy five Today

Henry Cabot Lodge, who has been a member of congress since 1887. and United States senator from MassaehA-s setts for twenty-two years. was born in Boston sixty-five years ago today The distinguished literary Solon from the old Bay State was named after his mothers father, Henry Cabot The heIghborhood in which he was born contained the residences of a host Of famous families, including Rufus Choate, George Bancroft, Edward Everett, Daniel Webster, the Froth- inghaIns,, Less, Bowdftches Bigelows, HggfnsoH1s and many other person. ages and clans whose names figure large in Boston history. Young Henry Cabot Lodge was taught to read and write by a Mrs Parknnarl, who was a descendant of Jo ohm Eliot the apostle to the Indians. After ward, quite as a matter of course, he went to Harvard, where he acquired the degrees of A B., IL. aE3- and Ph. p He was famed as an editor of reviews and an author of books long before he entered politics. He began his public service as a member of the Massachusetts House of Representa- Washington as representative from the Sixth Massachusetts district In 1893 he donned the senatorial toga, and he has long been a fixture in the Senate Senator Lodge is said to be the most learned man in the Senate. and it is certain that no other mem Der can boast of the authorship of. so many books.
 In regard to the war. Senator Lodge has opposed American attempts to bring about peace. Upon returning from Europe last autumn the senator expressed the opinion that this would be a war to the finish.
 We must dismiss from our minds any, idea of speedy peace he de- clared. This will never be. Either Germany will dictate the terms of lipeace or the Allies will do so. There will be no half way neasur es. If Germany conquers France, England and Russia, she will dominate Europe and will subsequ ently extend that domination if she can to the rest of the world. Great Britain, France, and Belgium believe that they are fighting the battle Of freedom and democracy against rnilftarisr1 and autpcracy. the battle for public laws against the laws of the sword, and for the right of small nations to ex- list All the Allies are deternnine ed that they will put an end to the con- l ditions which made the hideous calamity of this war possible. They will fight on until that purpose is ac- lconplished.'' .''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
Grand Duke Michael

Grand Duke Michael, son of the late Emperor Alexander ILL. of Rus sia. and only brother of the present ezar, has become one of the foremost war heroes of the Muscov1tes. Michael is thirty-seven years old, and atrthe outbreak of the war was an exile from his native land because he had married the woman he loved. He was then in England. but at the first opportunity he returned to Russia and offered his sword to his imperial brother He was placed in command of a division, and of late has been fighting in the Carpathians, where his bravery and devotion have won for him the universal appreciation and acclaim of all the czar's si1b- jects. His military skill has won high praise from experts, and his courage has often been carried to the point Of rashness. Although Michael re- nounoed all rights to the succession when h e married a woman of noble blood his popularity among the masses has become so great that many believe that he will be Virtually forced to accept the imperial crown should he survive the czar and the IatteF's son. Michael has always been the most democratic and affable member cf the Russian royal fanlily., a student of American institutions and history. Michael was involved in a scandal some years ago, when his relations with the beautiful Countess Natalie Scheremeter led her hus- band to divorce her. The grand duke then brought about a marriage t'in name only, between the countess and an army officer, Capt. won WouI- fert Two children were born which the grand duke has since claimed as his own. The army officer eventually secured a divorce, tIring, of the role I of FasaT never been his wife. Then the better nature of the grand duke asserted it. self, and he violated all imperial tra- ditions and sacrificed his probable l succession to the Russian throne by marrying the mother of his children. He then took his wife and children to England where he resided until the outbreak of the war;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
ITAEY'S WAR POWER

ACTION Interest 1 Ii Europe throughout the world Increasing the Whether these have the basis of fact must appear within Few days at the most.
 like modern Germany is among the tiona Italy split into small states just Germany the helm During all these centuries the hand f some part 0f the Austria part of the land and hatred tradition among the Italian people.
 Italsr joins allies the traditional anagonisn the root the desire to territory Italian Austria will be anoth mary k6 tss
 Italy population 35pooooo persons, military of 3o00O00 when it is broughf4o to a war footing.
 Italy months IS like x something like this number equpped and ready the field.
 This contains many veterans seasoned in war and generals field work because Italy lately i9d1 in with Turkey.
 troops acquitted themselves wheInuch credit
 Italy small navy with first class battle
 
 Probably this fleet is large enough to somewhat than bring of the British Allies the numbers which it had prior 10 outbreak Of the
 the lists and several millions of the Gernanic Allies toward the frontier of Aus bounds Italy the north and northeast
 Italy engaged the United States would be the only considerable power not in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
BERLIN FINANCES
 STAND UP WE'LL

snee company. the German Military Service and Life Insurance Com pany of Hanover, has become involved in financial difficulties owing to the war. Through. deaths at the front it's payments have so increased that it has had to appeal for assistance to other companies. and thirteen of these have responded to the extent of some $3,50O 900 By drawing on it's re- serves the company has thus been enabled to meet $T,o0Oa000 Of it's o5- but further sum of nearly S5, GOO, 900 will be needed before the end of the year
 fS It is regarded as a. noteworthy achievement that not a single i'm portant bank or other company had to suspend since the war began.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
POPE THINKS WAR
 THREATENS ITALY

San Sebastian, Spain, May 12.-Pope4 Benedict is greatly depressed by the. trend of events in Italy and believes the intervention of that country in the war is only a question of days. ac- cording to apparently authentic infor- ma.tion received here, The Pontiff ia reported to be greatly concerned re- garding the possible effect war would have on the relations between the ouerinal and the Vatican.
 r1e has decided it i- ~aid here, not only to invite the German, Austrian and Ravarian ambassadors accredited +o3 +l,e Vatican 44--@ Rome but t leave the papaI nuncios from the courts of countries which would be hostile to Italy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
MONUMENT RAISED
 TO WlRELES HEROES

New york, May 12.-The names of 10 heroes Of the wireless who stuck to their keys sending 'tS 0. S." calls from sinking ships are dnscribed on 8 monument to be dedicated here this afternoon by Acting Mayor NIcAneny. The memorial is a drinking fountain erected at the Battery
 The names, with the vessels and dates of the disasters, are:
 George O. Esceels, Ohio, August 26, 1909, Pacific coast
 Steven S. Sczepanek, Pere Marquet, Sept. g, 1910. Lake Michigan
 Jack Phillips Titanic April IS. 1919. sAtlantic
 Lawrence Prudhunt, Rosecrans, Jan. 1T, 1913, Pacific coast.
 Donald GsaInpbeH Perlanss State of California, Aug. 1Ss 1913 Pacific coast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
PROVOST GUARD IN
 CANAL ZONE NOW IS
 PERMANENT FEATURE

Panama. May 12.-The recent riots between United tSates soldiers ofythe- Panama Canal forces and the Pan- arnan police in both Panama and Colon in which several on both sides have been killed, have made it nec- essary for Brigadier General Clarence R. Edwards, U. s. A., commanding the large permanent provost guards in both cities In Panama the guard is composed of Company E., Tenth In- fantry, Capt. F. w. Coleman, while at Colon the various Coast Artillery company stationed at Toro Point are assigned to that duty in turn.
 An arrangement has been made with the Panaman government whereby the soldier guards are fur nished with thei regulation Pananan police club. In addition they wear their service revoIvers. It is their duty to patrol all places which the soldiers are likely to frequent, espe- cia11y the tenderloin district Sol diers are no longer arrested by the native police. All such cases are handled by the soldier guard.
 At Panama the patrol company has it's own camp on the side of Ancon Hill only a. short distance from the new administration building and the main part of Panama City. A guard-house is maintained where re- fractory soldiers are confined It is planned to build permanent barracks for this company the construction to begin at an early date.
 The monthly pay days usually bring many soldiers to the cities anT, then the soldier police patrol also are largest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
WORLD COURT CONGRESS THINKS UNITED STATES
 MAY HELP STOP WAR

Cleveland. May 12-TheT convening of the world Court Congress today for a three days session is at the ''psy- choIogicaI moment according to off cers of the congress.
 .sThe. part America as 3. neutral will play in the war is important. said Chairman Hammond. ''If the, United States. as the mutual friend of the warning nations, is able to point the way to an effective international court of justice. there is every reason to be- Iieve the bel1igerents will be wiling to accept it.
 ..The object of this congress is first to arouse the American public to a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12

consciousness of the possibiIities ln such a tribunal and, second, to develop an insistent demand for 1t. The time is ripe.
 The Lusitania. incident will be tg- nored and means for ending the war will not be discussed. Plans for de- ve1opment of an international court will receive the sole attention of the speakers, who will include former President Taft, Judge Alton B. Far ker, John Mitchell and many others nationally prominent
 Today's program included noon lun- cheon, a reception and afternon and evening session Former President Taft will speak tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12

8 Clifton J. Fleming and Henry Fred Otto. Francis H. Leggett, Sept. IS, 1914, Pacific coast.
 Adolph J. svenson. Hanalei. Nov. 23 1914, Pacific coast.
 Ferdinand Kuehn. Monroe. Jan 30 1914s Atlantic coast.
 Walter E. Reker. Admiral Sampson, Aug. 25, 1914, Puget Sound.
 Space is left on the memorial for ad- ditionaI names.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
ROYAL ARCH ATAsoNs
 ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

New Haven. May 12-The one hun dred and seventeenth annual convo- cation of the Grand Chapter Of the Royal Arch Masons of Connecticut was held here today. During the year the chapter has gained a mem bership of 200. Officers were elected as follows: Grand high priest, Harry S. Pearsons, Bridgeport: deputy grand high priest, Burton N. Futile, New Haven; grand king, Edward A. Avery. South Windhana; grand scribe, Rev. J. H George, Newtown; grand trea- surer, Isaiah Baker, Jr., Hartford; grand secretary. James Mccormick Hartford; grand captain of the host. Leslie w. Reed Hartfordi grand prIn- cipal sojourner. William Ft. Heazney Of Waterburyi grand royal arch captain Ernest F. Sweeney, Winsted. The or der of high priest hood was confer red on forty candidates. The next convocation will Be held in Hartford.
 Nearly 10000 Germans from Italy crossed the Swiss frontier saturdasr and Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
Cbe D!n. Read @
 Established 185Y

It is expected that conditions will be worse
 this reconstruction period that shoppers will be- put inconvenience than at present. All stocks accessible the finest of Read merchandise is here the asking Naturally such merchandise cannot be displayed particularly delicate fabricsor bea fu garments, but if patrons will let their wants be every will be made provide needed art cles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
TJNIVERSALISTs
 HOLDING CONVENTION

Norwich, Conn. May 12-Universa- lists of Connecticut opened here to- day their srd annual convention at the Church of the Good Shepherd. The convention will conclude tomor- row The business included presen- tation of reports. among them that of the state superintendent. Officers will be elected tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12

A man named Horace Dube, found bound and gagged in Rockliffe Park, Ottawa, declared he had been left there by three men whom he said asked him the way to the residence of the Duke of Connaught as they wished to blow it up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
taIsvE1ANDs ElEGrR1c LIGHT PLANT

pNHE CITY Cleveland established municipal light
 ing plant selling electricity for lighting at three per which is hreeeghs of the in Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RECh 6 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12

Italy will begin restrictions on the of cotton from shipments leaving foreign ports on May 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12

E7aE10er Want Ads. one cent 5 woEa.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-26

The better the roads and schools of
any community the better will be the
citizenship and hence the larger will
be its yielding power and the larger
the spending, hence the better for the
merchant and the trader. Good roads
and good schools help all.
At the meeting last Monday of the
Equal Suffrage League in this city at
the home Of Mrs. H. P. Hobson. the
following officers were elected: Mrs.
HObson, president; Mrs. E. A, Maddox
and Mrs. Lee Hill vice-presidents, and
Mrs. Robert Jones secretary and treas
urer. The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. E. A. Maddox on Tuesday,
November 30.
L, F. Catron on last Saturday shipped
from the local depot car load of fat
hogs to the ST. Louis market. The
Falcon has mentioned this lot of hogs
before and how they were raised and
fattened. And we are just wanting to
see dozens of such car loads shipped
from here instead Of two or three
each season as is done now.
The Tri-State Medical Association
which met in Memphis last week cleo
ted as its vice-president for Tennessee
for the coming year DR.. John Morris of
this city. The honor could not have
been more worthily bestowed. He is
one of the leading practitioners of this
city and his election shows that his pro-
fessional brethren, as we'll as his home
people. hold him in high esteem.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-26
Distress in the Stomach.

There are many people who have a
distress in the stomach after meals.
1t is due to Indigestion and easily
remedied by taking one of Chamberlain
Tablets after meals. Mrs. Henry
Psdghan, Victor, N. Y, writes: For
some time was troubled with headache
and distress in my stomach after eating,
also with constipation. About six
months ago | began taking Chamber
lain's Tablets. They regulated the &C.
ton of my bowels and the headache and
other annoyances ceased in a short
time." For sale by all dealers. l2-l
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-26
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sssss Il: q IHzZ1zx

Mr.. j. A. Williams of the eighth dis
trict was in Somerville the first of the
week. He is perhaps the Oldest resi-
dent of the county. He came to Som
erville eighty years ago this month from
Orange comfy, North Carolina, and
was seven years old at that time. He
lived in this city for more than half
century and reared large family here.
He was the guest of his son, C. C. Will
liams, while he was in Somervile this
week.
The senatorial election passed off
quietly turnout Fsyette county with
less than 1900 votes cast. The Total
vote was as follows; Lease, Patterson
1893 and Mcclellan $50. The large plur-
atty of Mcclellan over Patterson was
surprise to many who had believed that
the vote of these two would be nearly
equal in this county. A few of the
most ardent Patterson men made them
selves believe that he would carry the
county, but a majority Of the ones
who keep track of such things believed
that the vote of the two Memphians
would be about the same in this county,
Lea is now out of the running and the
other two candidates will have run-off
on December Is to see which shall have
the stamp Of party endorsement in the
regular election in November 1915.
In locating the preachers for the COM
ing conference year the annual confer
ence in session at Trenton the past week
made Rev. r. P. Duckworth pastor of
the church at Humboldt and placed G.
W. Wilson as pastor at Somervile. The
going Of Mr.. Duckworth and his splen-
did family from this city will be serious
" regretted by large part of the peo-
pie here both in and out Of bis church.
He is . man Of sterling worth, an ear
nest student and has done bis work here
conscientiously and well. The change
from this charge to Humboldt is dis
tinct promotion and in this his friends
here will rejoice with him. The new
pastor is not well known to our people
but is said to be a very fine preacher
and fine pastor. He is an elderly
man, we are told, and has no family
except himself and wife. He viii be
cordially welcomed by the people Of
this community.