davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-10
DELIGHTFUL SERIES OF
 CONCERTS AT CENTRAL
THIRD OF GRADUATING RECI- TAILS TO BE PRESENTED
 MONDAY EVENING.

On next Monday evening the third
 in the series of graduating recitals in the conservatory of Central College will be presented by Miss Juanita Bowen, soprano, and Miss Grace Sims, pianist and Mezzo-soprano The program is well arranged and very attractive and the public is cor dially invited to attend. The young ladies will be assisted by Prof. w. G. Utermoehlen and Miss Faye Liv- ingston in flute and cello solos and a duet for flute and cello.
 The conservatory has already pre- sented two excellent programs and the talented young ladies have been so thoroughly trained by MT. Uter- moehlen, Miss Salome Garnett and Miss Eva E. Hamilton that their pro- grams are worthy of liberal pat ronage by the public. The recital by Miss Inez Hale, pianist, and Miss Edmonia Betty, soprano, on last Mon |day evening was attended by very appreciative audience.
 Miss Hale has been a student of Mir. Utermoehlen for four years and plays admirable expression and artis- tic manner. Her rendition of all her numbers was excellent, the sonata be- ing especially well done. Another pleasing number was the scherzo by Nevin, the fine phrasing and inter pretation. The climax was the very difficult Scene VeneZiane" by Pirani, for piano and orchestra, with the or chestra parts of the second piano by Mr. Utermoehlen. This is a beautiful work and throughout the number, which required 25 minutes to per form, the attention of the audience was held by the perfect ensemble maintained by the teacher and his pupil.
 Miss Petty has voice of clear so- prano quality, in lyric style. "A Gypsy Maiden l" and "April Morn" were both brilliantly rendered, while the Tosti Good Bye," with violin obbligato by Miss Cureton, was ex- cellent. Miss Pettys most pleasing number was "At Dawning" by Cad man, which was sung with the requi- site lyric style.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-10
NEGROES AND PULLMANS
ARKANSAN WANTS TO KNOW IF SEPARATE COACHES CAN
 BE REQUIRED.

Little Rock, April 10.-Attorney General Moose is in receipt of an in- quiry from an Arkansan who wants to know if the law prohibits negroes from riding in Pullman cars with white passengers, and, if so, where to make proper complaint about this practice Judge Moose will not ren- der any legal reply in the case, as such an inquiry is not within the scope of work required or expected of the state legal department, and it is only one of hundreds of similar ones that come to the office of attor- ney general from day to day. The question itself, appears, has never been legally determined in this state, but the general belief is that where interstate traffic is concerned the state would not have the right to in- terfere. It the traffic began within
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-10
THE SCENIC LINE TO THE SAN
 FRANCISCO EXPOSITION.

If you are going to the Panama Pacific Exposition, you will surely want to use the railroad that will per init you to see the most on the way. Lying between the Mississippi river and the Pacific coast is a stretch of more than two thousand miles of wonderland. All the magnificent sights of Europe do not compare in natural grandeur with the mountain heights, the canon depths, the crags and cataracts, the forest giants, the sweeps of plain and river vistas which unfold in kaleidoscope order before the eyes of the traveller between St. Louis and San Francisco, if he uses the Missouri Pacific, Denver & Rio Grande and Western Pacific.
 The trip over these lines is abso- lutely the most picturesque from the Mississippi river to Colorado, across the Rockies and through the Sierra Nevadas to the Pacific coast. This is the route of The Scenic Limited, a fast, all-steel train between St. Louis and San Francisco and the only through train between St. Louis and the Pacific coast.
 Be sure to use The Scenic Limite one way anyway. For complete de- scription of train and trip, call upon or write J. w. James, Agent St. Louis Iron Mountain and Southern, Conway, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-10
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

It is this general love of the heroic which makes Rex Beach's novel "The Spoilers" universally popular. Alas ka is the last word in rugged adven- ture, and the hero of this novel figths, not primarily for gold, but for his rights. The Midas might be a rich mine, or it might be fuke. That makes no difference to the prospector who has located it and sworking it when it comes to having it jumped and confscated by those representing the man-made statutes. God gave man the earth and the fitness there of. First come, first served is a fun damental law of nature. Glenister, with no education in the law, knows this better than the student of Black stone because he knows nothing of Blackstone. He is operating in a field where Nature cries to man: "Keep out" He faces her fearlessly, accepts the hardships of barren, ice bound country, and with the good humor of Gascon, looks with steady eyes upon either success or failure.
 This story, put into photoplay form by Selig's corps of producers and ac- tors is a revelation of the power of moving pictures to tell fierce, hot story with supreme suspense attach ing to every incident, and to convey to the beholder in it's entirety an un- forgetable impression of the early days of Alaskas development by as fearless and hardy company of men and women as ever made history for fiction writers of any age or cline.
 In dramatization the film story is superior to the book. The stage di- rector has added his art to that of the novelist in field where the scope is practically limitless. No stage pro- duction could show one tenth of the scenes nor one hundredth part of the
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-10
WHAT WE HAVE DONE ABOUT
 THE FLY IN CONWAY.

The United States government men who have been studying this question have adopted this motto: "No filth, no flies-and no disease" Now this is not strictly true, because the mos quito and other insects bring disease, but it has enough truth in it to be worthy of perpetuation.
 Ordinance No. 132 provides that the sidewalks shall be kept clear of all dirt, filth and accumulation of any and every kind and of wood, tim Der, chips, boxes, barrels, casks, goods, merchandise, and also of all rank grass, weeds and other growth and of all substances that may be uncleanly or deleterious to health Owners or occupants may be fined from $2 to $25 per day for violation This was passed June 2S, 1904.
 Perhaps this is the ordinance we need least but it is worth face value Aside from it's value in the campaign for No filth, no fies-and no dis ease' it helps in giving us a City Beautiful"
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-10
Personals

"The Spoilers -Grand-tonight P. J. Rice is in Little Rock today. Fire insurance. J. D. Dunaway.-tf "The Master Key" at the Arkway tonight.
 Cheaper than ever (everything) at Robinette' e's.-d1t o. c. Bruton of Texarkana is vis- iting in the city. Mrs. w. o. Wilson went to Little Rock this morning.
 Come to Robinette's during our an niversary sale.-d1t
 o. o. Florence returned from Lit tie Rock this morning.
 Miss Jane Cammack left this morn ing for visit at Lonoke.
 Dr. Jas. A. Anderson went to Lit tie Rock this morning.
 Cecil Martin returned from Lit tie Rock this morning.
 Robinette will save you dollars. Call and be convinced-d1t
 Jas. A. Anderson, IT,, returned from Little Rock this morning.
 Misses Hazel Oates and Ruby Beck nv ur utCitinr in itt1a
 Found-A raincoat, four miles west of Conway. J. w. Welch. dit
 V. D. Hill returned this morning from business trip to Searcy.
 "The Spoilers" begins promptly at 8 o'clock at the Grand tonight.
 Have your horse clipped for $50. Call Bolls Bros. Phone 269.-d2t
 25 years in Conway. 25 per cent saved on everything at Robinette s.--1
 E. w. Jenkins left this morning for visit to his family in Little Rock.
 Eyes tested, glasses fitted, satis- faction guaranteed at Robinette' st
 Wanted-Several cords of wood split. Apply at once to Bolis Broth CTS. 2t
 See Robert Leonard and Ella Hall in "The Master Key at the Arllway tonight.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Robins re- turned last night from a weeks stay at Hot Springs.
 We will call for, clip and deliver your horse for $1.50. Bolls Bros. Phone 269-d2t
 For Rent-Nice fve-room cottage, good barns and garden. Apply to 1. N. Fields. dtf
 I will have lot of new hats in large shapes in stock by next Tues day.-Mrs. E. l.. Hinton.-d1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-10
THE ARKWAY

The opening scene of the fourteenth installment of the Universal Special Feature Serial, +The Master Key" tonight shows Ruth and Dore in the camp of beggars. Near a road in the hills Wilkerson and his men are in camp. Wilkerson and Drake are wide awake before the rest of their men and prepare breakfast. Meanwhile, trouble is brewing for both Wilkerz sons and Dore's party, for high up in the hills the surviving Hindu priest has appealed to the fanatical hillmen to avenge the murder of his brothers and to retake the idol from the white men. The chief of the hill men is exceedingly angered and calls on his men to join him in war of vengeance. It becomes necessary for Wilkersan and Dore to fight the common foe and rout them but after the fight is over all consideration of race are forgotten, now that the common danger from the hillmen is passed. Dore, appar- ently made grave mistake when he returned to the hut and placed him. self in Wilkerson's power. As he sits by a table in the deserted hut with his head in his hands Wilkerson quietly signals two of his men who bounce upon Dore.
 The other pictures tonight are, "In the Hollow of An Old Oak,' "The Funny Dr. Dindle" and The An minated Weekly"
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-10

the state. it is urged, thent the state could require separate coaches for the whites and negroes, just as is done for chair coach travel. From the tone of the letter of inquiry it is likely that test suit will be made by the offended citizen to see if the Pullman Company is not required to furnish separate coaches for white and blacks in Arkansas, whether the service is interstate or intrastate.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-10

that his uncle, Joe Long of Bug Hill, N. C., had died at the age of 84 years.
 Spring is little late-better hold on to those shoes a little longer-a visit to my last makes them more lasting. H. M. Anderson, 324 N. Front street.-dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-10
STRENGTHENED HIM OFT.

J. P. Jones. Boothe. Ark, writes; 'I had a severe case of kidney trouble and could do no work at all. Foley Kidney Pills strengthened me out at once" The same story is told by thousands of others: weak back rheumatism. kidney and bladder troubles yield quickly. Safe and effective.
 A lingering cold, distressing cough. sleep less nights. a raw unframed throat lead to a rundown condition in which the child is not
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-10

amazing detail that fills these nint reels of culminative action.
 "The Spoilers" will be shown to night at the Grand.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-10
We carry a complete line of Screen Wire and Ely Traps. Drummer Ha rdWare CO.-d=H

I will have a lot of new hats in large shapes in stock by next Tues day. Mrs. E. l.. Hinton.-1t
 For comfort, health and style-you will find it all in a Spirella corset. When you need one call phone 342. dtf
 Automatic Shotgun for Sale-Will trade for typewriter. Write or call V. G. Thompson, Conway, Ark. dwtf
 Old newspapers, 5c for bundle of 50 sheets, delivered anywhere in the city. Frank E. Robins, Jr. Phone 21.-dtf
 Miss Nettie Vaughn, a member of Fordyce high school faculty, formerly of this city, is a guest of Conway friends today.
 Miss Mary Hamilton returned this morning from Little Rock where she has been attending the State Teach CTS Association.
 Sanitarian N. F. Chapman, who has been here conducting the cleanup campaign, left last night for his home at Mena.
 Manager Fred Gordy of the local branch of the Plunkett-Jarrell Gro cery Co.,, is spending the day in Lit tie Rock on business. For Saie--Iron bedsteads, mat tresses, tables, chairs and all kinds of household furniture. Apply at 204 Caldwell street. d2t
 Miss Leona Maddox, who is teach ing school at Fordyce this year, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. J. Mad dox on Caldwell street. Mrs. Ralph E. Plunkett of Little Rock arrived this morning for visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. s. G. Smith on Caldwell street.
 Mrs. E. D. Harris and children of Fordyce are expected to arrive this evening for visit to her parents, Mir. and Mrs. P. J. Rice of this city. | Prof. w. G. Utermoehlen and Misses Florence Bullock. Daisy Smith and Lena Barron represented Central College at the state teachers meeting, Ed McCdrIey has taken fhe
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-10
Painful Coughs and Bron. chitis Promptly Relieved

with 2 ounces Schiffmann's Concen- trated EXpectorant. Besides, guaran- teed to give perfect satisfaction or your money refunded by Greeson's Drug Store.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-10
THE FILTHY FLY---
 A PUBLIC MENACE

Under this heading a series of short articles prepared by Prof. M. J. McHenry of the department of science in Hendrix College will be published from day to day in the Log Cabin Democrat. The articles will be found of great interest, as well as of great value from standpoint of pub- lie health and sanitation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-10

able to resist contagious diseases Foley's Honey and Tar is truly healing and prompt in action. It relieves coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough Contains no optates.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight, fair and colder; Sunday, fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-10

John Long, Sr., received letter this morning conveying the sad news
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-10

l will have lot of new hats in large shapes in stock by next Tues day.-Mrs. E. l.. Hinton.-d1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-10

Ed McCarIey has taken fhe local agency for fhe National Refining GO. He handles fhe pure White Rose Gasoline and National Light oil. TeIe. phone 100.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-10
Keep the Filthy
 Fly Out

of your house-also the pesky mosquitoes, gnats and other in- SeCtS
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-10

I will have a lot of new hats in large shapes in stock by next Tues day. Mrs. E. L. Hinton.-1t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-04
RUSSIAN ARMY
FLEES WARSAW
Lone Line of Flight SWamped by
R0ut.
VAST FORCES SEEK ESCAPE
Cars Troops With IncaIcuIabIe
Amount Of Munitions in Attempt
to Reach Brest-LitoVsk Be-
fore Pursuing Teutons.

London, Aug. with the evacua-
ton of Warsaw by it's civilian popula-
ton apparently completed and the re-
tirement of the military forces active
ly under way, according to various
dispatches received here, a close
analysis of the situation Is basis for
the belief that hundreds Of thousands
of the army of Crank Duke Nicholas
may be trapped in the great triangle
between Ivangorod, Novo Georgievsk
and Brest-Litovsk.
The latter fortress, the greatest Of
the great defenses of Poland, Is the
goal of the fleeing Russians, lis miles
east of Warsaw, and with the capture
of the Lublin-Cholm railway by the
Teutons there is but one line between
Warsaw and Brest-Litovsk for the
transportation of hundreds Of thou
sands of men, incalculable amounts Of
munitions and vast quantities of sup
plies from the abandoned fortresses
and the city Of Warsaw, in which the
Slavs are evidentIy determined to
leave not so much as brass tack
which might be of use to the inva-
ders when the city is occupied.
Troops in Flight.
A Geneva dispatch from Lodz con-
firms the statement that the Russian
troops are now evacuating the Polish
capital. This information was brought
by German aviators, according to the
dispatch.
The German official statement says
95,O23 Russians, Al guns and ESQ ma
chine guns were captured in July be-
tween the Baltic and the Pilica.
The official statement also an
nounces an advance past Cholm, on
the Lublin-Cholm railway, and just
west of the Bug, which the Russ are
expecting to make their next deter
mined stand if Poland is evacuated.
1t is apparent that all hopes of the
Russians lie in the safe transporta-
ton of their armies and munitions to
Brest-Litovsk
One Railway Left.
Berlin, Aug. 2 (Wireless via Say
ville) This mornings papers an
nounce the reduction of Lublin by
the Austrian cavalry forces which
definitely interrupts Russian railway
communication between Warsaw
Ivangorod and Brest-Litovsk, leaving
open only the direct line to Siedwez.
Evidently the evacuation of War
saw has already begun. This is con-
firmed by reports from Russia to Eng
land, France and neutral countries.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-04

Cell Davis is under arrest at La
Crosse on a charge of "moonshin-
ing" He is Kentucky youth and
it is alleged that he manufactured the
illicit whiskey in that state, was
placed in a reform school and escap-
ed coming to Wisconsin.
Henry Woodland, once a player on
the Eau Claire football team and
until recently soldier in the
Canadian contingent of the British
army, was killed by the gases let
loose by the German army in the
battle of Ypres. A letter from a
friend in America and paper con-
tanning a story written by himself
and sent to a Wisconsin newspaper
telling of thrilling charge, was
found in his kit. He fingered four
days after the battle and died in the
hospital at Calais.
"Dick" Murphy, of Waukesha,
has served his 10th sentence in the
county jail OF that city and expects
to add a few more sentences to his
record. He was sent originally dur
ing the winter time and to keep him
from freezing to death and made
himself so useful that the authorities
have complied with his requests for
additional sentences and made him
boss of the kitchen. He is said to
be an excellent cook and his weak
ness for liquor is his only fault.
VIM Brandon, of Richland Center,
was found dead in an upstairs room
of his house with bullet through his
head. He had been living with his
daughter, Mrs. Bohn, who had gone
to Viroqua with her husband for q
visit. Neighbors made the dis
covery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-04
MRS. ROOSEVELT is ILL
Former President Refuses to Give In
formation on Wife's Condition
Rushed Back East.

Chicago, Aug. Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt is i'll and being taken East
on a fast train. Accompanied by her
husband, she passed through Chicago
on a Northwestern train. Mr. Roose-
welt refused to make any statement
as to the seriousness of his wifes ILL
ness. The information that Mrs.
Roosevelt was i'll was given by the
other passengers on the train, Mr..
Roosevelt simply refusing to see
newspaper men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03
Relaxation of Submarine Cam
paign May. Cause Serious
Internal Troubles.
ADMIRAL Won TIRPITZ
TO RESIGN, is REPORT
Minister of Marine Goes to Confer
With Kaiser-Admiral Won Pohl
Would Succeed Him.

LONDON. September Am Amster-
dam dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company says it Is reported that
Admiral Won Tirpitz, the German min
lister of marine, will resign and will be
succeeded by Admiral Won Pohl, now
chief of the admiralty staff and COM
mander of the German battle fleet.
Another dispatch from Amsterdam
says:
kilograms received here from Ber-
lin express fears that the German gov
ernrnent's decision to relax its suhrna-
rine campaign will cause most serious
internal troubles. as the chancellors
action conflicts with the opinion of all
the maritime chiefs.
TT is rumored that Admiral Won Tir-
pitt, the minister of marine, has gone
to headquarters of Emperor William to
confer with the chief of the emperors
naval staff and that he intends to
resign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03
Franco-British Forces
Fail in New Offensive, Is
ConstantinopIe's Claim

CONSTANTINOPLE, September g.
Heavy fighting is still in progress on
the Gallipoli peninsula, and according
to the Turkish war Office the Franco
British forces have again failed to
prosecute a successful offensive move
ment The following announcement has
just been made:
Near Seddul Bahr the enemy's left
wing unsuccessfully attempted to
destroy our trenches, wasting great
amount of ammunition Two bombs
from one of our mine howitzers hit a
trench of the enemy, who thereupon
ceased his bomb throwing.
ION Monday our batteries at the
straits forced enemy mine sweepers to
retreat after they had approached the
entrance to the Dardanelles. The same
batteries dispersed other mine sweep
ers near the point at Seddul Bahr and
successfully bombarded the infantry OF
the enemy nearby"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03
Envoy Has Wide Authority.

Envoy Has Wide Authority.
Count Won Bernstorff, the German am
bassador at Washington, it is understood,
is in possession of fairly wide-reaching
authority to negotiate for a settlement Of
the submarine question and it is believed
that the proposals he is authorized to
make will strike at the heart of the prob
lem as affecting the United States. They
provide for immunity from attack with
out warning for passenger steam
ers, which are to be destroyed only after
being halted and full opportunity has
been given to the passengers and crews
to embark in the boats under conditions
Of safety.
Submarine commanders will be advised
of the expected arrival of liners on regu-
lar schedules. How far beyond this pro-
vision for the safety of the larger ships
Count Won Bernstorff's instructions go
cannot be learned
Connection Is Denied.
Newspaper reports reaching here to
the effect that the solution of the sub
marine problem is coupled with a set
Element Of the negotiations with Great
Britain are declared in initiated circles
to be incorrect 1t is true that Count
Won oSTuSto1A Ii1S Dccu "
say THAI the settlement of the old
blockade problem would enable Ger
many to drop the whole submarine
warfare against commerce, but this
suggestion is quite apart from the
proposals indicated above. which are
Independent and unconditional.
One high government official, in COM
menting on the situation, dilated on
the danger for the United States itself
in pressing its demands too far. He
said:
There is no telling when the United
States itself may want to use its sub
marines in a life and death struggle.
1t may perhaps be sorry if it has bound
its hands too tightly"
Press Displays Restraint.
The press continues to display re-
straint SO as to avoid embarrassing
the government IN the delicate nego-
tiations. No paper follows the lead
of the National Zeitung in praising
President Wilson. but there is an en-
tire absence of hostile or abusive COM
ment or criticism of Chancellor Won
BethmannH ollweg's policy.