davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14

The Hollywood Lunch and Soda
Fountain, 2l2 Pike St-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
THOSE WHO
OWN AND
MANAGE

" saasprisss are. every day.
Isshiao fer the young man who
~ shewn himself industrious.
umosrsts and SAVING. That
onts Z whole iot those days.
yw1i md In the long run that u
m b ssva
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-19
A. Q. U. ". 10
 INITIATE TONIGHT

All is in readiness for the big initiatory exercises of the local lodge of Ancient Order of United Work men, in which about 30 new members will be received into the order to- night The exercises will occur in the Masonic-Pythian hall. beginning at 7:30 o'clock
 Two of the grand lodge officers have been here during the day arranging for the meeting and three others will arrive on the afternoon train from Little Rock Grand Master Workman John R. Frazer and D. G. Beauchamp, chairman of the law committee of the grand lodge, came up tins morning and Grand Recorder H. l.. Cross, Grand Guide w. l.. Craig and John M. Weaver of the grand lodge finance committee will reach here at 5:30 to be present at the ceremonies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-19
.EUzELIAN ORATORS
 WIN BOTH CONTESTS

Representatives of the Euzelian Literary Society last night won the debate and the Reclamation contest from the Alpha society in the third annual open session of the two socie- ties. Each of the representatives had the loyal support of her society, and each speaker was accorded strict at tention.
 The following program was pre- sented: Music, orchestra; declama- tion, Penalties of Progress" Mar jorie Harrison, Alpha; Reclamation, '1nternationalism," Marion Brooks, Euzelian; trio, "The Candy Lion,' Jane Cammack, Grace Sims and Veryl Pascoe; solo, Morning Wind Jane Cammack; debate. Resolved, That the United States Should Immediate ly Provide an Adequate Standing Army and Navy to Protect the Nation from the Invasion of Any Foreign Foe," affirmative, Enid Aubrey and
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-19
HOUSE tNLARCFS
 RIGHTS OF WOMEN CONDRAY OPPOSED BILL MEASURES, MOSTLY LOCAL. CONTINUE TO POUR IN LEG
 lSLATIVE HOPPER.

Little Rock, Feb. 19.-After de- bate of nearly two hours. the house passed a bill by Mr. Newberry to re- move the disabilities of married wom- en, by vote of 45 to 42 The bill provides that from and after the pas sage of this act every married woman and every woman who may in the flu ture become married, shall have the rights to contract and be contracted with, to sue and be sued, and in law and equity shall enjoy all rights and be subjected to all the laws of this state as though she were a femme sole. The opposition to the bill was led by MT. Condray, who argued that the present law is sufficient for the protection of the property interests of married women. Speaker Sawyer on the floor made an arugment for the bill as matter of common justice to women, who are being emancipated from the restrictions of the old Eng fish law.
 Bills continue to flow into the legis- lative hopper of both houses in undi- unfinished volume. On Wednesday alone 27 bills were introduced into the house, practically all of local nature. There have been 205 bills introduced in the senate and 361 in the house.
 An echo of the 1913 session made it's appearance in the house in the bill introduced by Mr. Copeland of Izard. It provided that the Iron Mountain railroad shall be required to erect a depot at Williamson's Switch, where the public road crosses the White River branch, four poles west of the mouth of Love Hollow
 The house has passed a bill provid- ing for the appointment of a board for the examination and licensing of persons who practice optometry in the state This is the bill which the State Association of Optometrists has been urging before several sessions of the legislature. It seeks to provide a guaranty of quality in spectacles to be purchased from reputable dealers, and to protect them from fake ped dlars. It establishes optometry as a scientific profession.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-19
HEAVY FINES FOR ATTACK ON OFFICER

H. Rephan and E. I. Rephan of the New York Bargain Store of this city were each fined $50 and cost today on a charge of assault and battery pre- ferred against them by Constable R. w. King. The trial was held in the court of Justice E. Kuykendall, after change of venue had been taken from Justice G. M. Easterwood's s court. The officer declared that on February 9, when he attempted to serve some civil papers upon them the two merchants made an attack upon him. The defendants asked an appeal to circuit court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-19
ROAD BILL MAY BE
 PASSED TONIGHT

The special act creating the larger portion of Faulkner county into a road improvement district, introduced by Representative c. E. Condray and read twice on Wednesday night, will probably come up for final reading and passage in the house tonight, the next regular time for the considera- tion of local bills.
 The Log Cabin Democrat will en- deavop to publish synopsis of the measure in tomorrow's edition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-19
DR. REYNOLDS ASKED
 TO ADDRESS MEETING

Dr. J. H. Reynolds, president of Hendrix College, has received an in- vitation to deliver an address before the annual convention of the Missis- sippi Valley Historical Association which meets at New Orleans, La. April 21 for four-day session. Dr Reynolds is charter member of the association and has taken consider able interest in it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-19
SEARCH FAILS TO FIND STOLEN GOODS

After endeavoring to trail the thieves with bloodhounds and search ing about 12 houses in the neighbor- hood, township officers were unable to find any trace of about $35 worth of goods stolen from the store of John Denton at Pickles Gap Wednesday night. Nine sacks of flour and a quantity of snuff and other articles were taken from the store.
 On the same night the officers re port that three hams and a middlng of meat were stolen from Arthur Hill a negro living on the Brannon farm near the Cadron.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-19
RUSSELLVILLE HIGH
 HERE FOR 2 GAMES

The Russellville High School bas- ketball quintet will arrive in Conway tomorrow morning at S:43 o'clock for two games, the first to be played at 10 o'clock with the local high school, the other at 3:30 p. m. with the Hen drix College Reserves. The morning game will be played on the high school court and the afternoon game on the Hendrix court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-19
90 CANS OF MILK
 SENT TO B[L|C|ANS

Four cases of 24 cans each of con- densed milk were forwarded by eX- press today to Little Rock, where they will be consigned with a large SUD- ply of foodstuffs to Belgium for the relief of the war-sufferers. The milk was contributed locally through the efforts of local clubwomen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-19
M'CALL-ROARK

Miss Laura Mccall of Pangburn, formerly of Greenbrier, was married Wednesday to J w. Roark of George town.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-19
SHAKESPEARE CLUB TO MEET

A meeting of the Conway Shake speae Club will be held Thursday aft ernoon, February 25, with Miss Ida Waldran as hostess. Miss Nellie Randell will be leader.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25

slips us again. Pm going to stay here with the bunch. The inspector sighed. His face had grown long and the buoyancy had passed from his manner.
 They found the others waiting for them at the end of the great wooden shed. Quest turned to French.
 Look here, French" he said, "you know 1 don't want to hurry you off but l don't know what we're going to do with this fellow about in San Fran. | cisco. We don't want to lodge two charges, and we should have to put him in jail tonight Why don't you take him on right away? There's a limited goes by the southern route in an hours time." French assented gloomily. That suits me-" he agreed. You'll be glad to get rid of the fellow, toe" " he added.
 They drove straight to the depot, found two vacant seats in the train, l and Quest, with a little sigh of relief, uduueu over HIS CQdFSo. 'Now for little holiday" Quest de- clared, passing Lenora's arm through his. Well just have a look around the city and then get down to San Diego and take look at the exposi- tion there. No responsibilities, no one to look after, nothing to do but enjoy ourselves"
 
 Quest and Lenora turned away from the window of the hotel, out of which they had been gazing for the last quarter of an hour.
 Its too beautiful" Lenora sighed.
 Quest stood for a moment shaking his head. The professor, with pile of newspapers stretched out before him, was completely engrossed in their perusal. Laura, who had been sitting in an armchair at the farther end of the apartment, was apparently deep in thought.
 Say, you two are no sort of people for holiday" Quest declared. "As for you, Laura, l can't think what's come over you. You never opened your mouth at dinner time, and you sit there now looking like nothing on earth
 T am beginning to suspect her." Le- nora chimed in. "Too bad he had to hurry away, dear!
 Laura's indignation was not alto gether convincing. Quest and Lenora exchanged amused glances The for mer picked up the newspaper from the floor and calmly turned out the pro- fessor's lamp
 Look here,' he explained, this is the first night of our holiday I'm go' ing to run the party and I'm going to make the rules. No more newspapers tonight o1 for a fortnight You un' understand? No reading, nothing but frivolity. And no lovesickness. Miss Laura"
 "Lovesickness, indeed!" she re- peated scornfully
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25
CHAPTER xxv!,

Quest took the dispatch which the | hotel clerk handed to him one after | noon fortnight later, and read IL | through without change of expres- sion Lenora, however who was by his side, knew at once that 1t con tained something startling
 What is it?" she asked He passed his arm through hers and | led her down the hall 70 where the professor and Laura were just walt ing for the lift. He beckoned them to follow him to corner of the lounge.
 "There's one thing l quite forgot, a fortnight ago." he said, slowly, when I suggested that we should none or us look at a newspaper until the time we were in California Have you Kept to our bargain, pfofessorg Absolutely"
 And you, girls?'
 I've never even seen one" Lenofa declared.
 Nor l." Laura echoed.
 q made a mistake Quest con fessed. Something has happened which we ought to have known about You had better read this message or wait. I'll read it aloud;
 To Sanford Guest, Garfield HoteI' San Diego. injured in wreck of linn tied. Recovered consciousness today. craiq reported burned in wreck put think you had better come on.
 FRENCH,
 Samaritan Hospital, AIiguez'
 "say. when can we start?" Laura exclaimed excitedly.
 Lenora clutched at Quests arm.
 q knew it," she declared simply. Il felt perfectly certain, when they leit San Francisco, that something wouiu bappen. We haven't see the end or Craig yet
 Quest who had been studying a timetable, glanced once more at the dispatch
 Look here," he said, "Allguez isn't so far out of the way if we take the southern route to New York. Let 5 get a move on tonight.
 Laura led the way to the lift. She was in a state of rare discomposure'
 "To think that all the time we've been giddying round,' she muttered' that poor man has been lying m nos. pital! Makes one feel Ike orute'
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25

Hes been unconscious all the tune" Quest reminded her.
 Might have expected to find us there when he came to, anyway Laura insisted
 Lenora smiled faintly as she caught glance from Quest.
 1 Lauras got a heart somewhere, ? she muttered, only it takes an awful tot of getting at" They found French, already conva- Iescent, comfortably installed in the private ward of small hospital in the | picturesque New Mexico town. Laura almost at once established herself by his side.
 Can you remember anything about the wreck, French?" Quest inquired. The Inspector passed his hand Wearily over his forehead. It seems more like a dream-or father nightmare-than anything. ? ne admitted. q was sitting opposite Craig when the crash came. I was unconscious for a time. When came to, 1 was simply pinned down by the side of the car. I could see a man working hard to release me. tugging and straining with all his might. Every now and then I got a glimpse of his face. It seemed queer, but I could nave sworn it was Craig Then other people passed by. I heard the shriek or locomotive. I could see a doctor | bending over some bodies. Then it all faded away and came back again. The second time I was nearly free. The man who had been working so hard was just smashing the last bit of timber away, and again I saw his lace and that time 1 was sure that it was Craig. Anyway, he finished the Job l suddenly felt I could move my limbs. The man stood up as though exhausted, looked at me, called to the doctor, and then he seemed to fade away It might have been because I was unconscious myself, for I don't remember anything else until I found myself in bed"
 Tt would indeed" the professor re- marked, be an interesting circum- stance-an interesting psychological circumstance, if I might put it that Way-lf Craig, the arch-criminal, the man who has seemed to us so utterly devoid of all human feeling, should really have toiled in this manner to set free his captor."
 Interesting or not" Quest ob- served, I'd like to know whether it was Craig or not. 1 understand there were about dozen unrecognizable bodies found.'
 The nurse, who had left the room for a few minutes, returned with a small package in her hand, which she handed to French. He looked at it in puzzled manner.
 Say, what can that be-" he nut tered, turning it over. Addressed to me all right, but there isn't a soul knows I'm here except you folks. Will you open it, Miss Laura%'
 She took it from him and united the strings. A little breathless cry es- eaped from her lips as she tore open
 
 closed She opened the lid with trem- bling fingers and drew out scrap of paper. They all leaned over and read together:
 You have all lost again. Why not give up? You can never win.
 1.-THE HANDS"
 Lenora was perhaps the calmest, She simply nodded with the melan' choly air of satisfaction of one who finds her preconceived ideas con- hrmed
 T knew it!' she exclaimed softly. "I knew it at the depot. Craigs time has not come yet. He may be some where neal us, even now"
 She glanced uneasily around the ward. Quest. who had been examin-
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25
SYNOPSIS.

orest. master criminologist of b,dl ,l 9uss'it 9euds that in bringing to justice rId,, rIl, lIh9 tbe murderer of Lord Ash dgaL dgaoster. sng he has but just begun a dauslh'Itt dasath struggle with mysterious d.deaIjn .tdla,jnal' I'' In a hidden hut in Pro crllilafhi'i tclrsllaish's garden he has seen an ,s,an ssa,Tis and a living creature, half eleslont elsot ma man, destroyed by fire. In
 llan have appeared black boxes con ns ,,Ss ls's sighed gT by a pair of armless 1o'eT, 1onTa and Lenora, his assistants, Gaals casis the the professors servant, of {. o,a,n,d murder. The black boxes con con 'e nnaar mesTi in uncanny fashion. Craig 9 pa appSni Snt escapes to England, where pSs, arora or and the professor follow ] Ls,i0ss .sa 0Asshleigh ,s murdered by the Ierq rrsig h is captured and escapes to .,i siIlS where Quest and his party also { slS, SSs,vond T into the desert. They are ], DsyVM sy Mongars, among whom Craig t to Y ba in authority, escape with .s " tbeIr captive and are rescued by trnnnS
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25

After the Wreck Another Warning. self just in time. He flung himself from his horse and plunged into the stream. It was several moments be- fore he was able to reach Lenora. From the opposite bank Craig watched them, glancing once or twice at the bridge. One of the wooden pillars had been sawn completely through.
 Are you hurt, dear?" Quest gasped. as he drew Lenora to the bank.
 She shook her head.
 "Just my side. Did Craig get away"
 Quest looked gloomily across the stream.
 "Craig's in Mexico, right enough, he answered savagely, but I'm be- ginning to feel that l could fetch him back out of he'll"
 eTO BE CONTINUED.l
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25

ing the postmarks on the package, threw the paper down.
 The postmark's all blurred out" he remarked. There's no doubt about it, that fellow Craig has the devils own luck, but we'll get him-well get him yet. I'll just take stroll up to police headquarters and make a few inquiries You might come with me, Lenora, and Laura can get busy with her amateur nursing"
 q shall make inquiries" the profes- sor announced briskly "concerning the local museum. There should be interesting relics hereabouts of the prehistoric Indians"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25
CHAPTER XxVII.

A man sat on the steps of the range cook wagon, crouching as far back as possible to take advantage of it's slight
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25
|NFLFTH INSTALLMENT.
MEATH IRON WHEELS.
CHAPTER XXV.

MEATH IRON WHEELS.
 hv side they lesned over the
 the steamer and gazed shore
 at the slowly unfolding scene
 them For some time they had
 eseryed an almost ecstatic si-
 but it's good to see home
 p Laura sighed at last.
 with you," Quest agreed en- aly. Its the wrong side of utinent, perhaps, but I'm aching
 my foot on American soil again"
 the wrong side of the con-
 should say mott" Laura ex- d pointing to where in the dis the buildings of the exposition Id almost snow white in the dag ,unshine. Why, I have never nythlng so beautiful in my life." uess there's one of us here,"
 observed, "who Is none too i to see America again"
 ra shivered little. They were ve.
 t moved slowly down the deck Craigs side, and touched him
 arm.
 em me your left wrist, Craig" he bietly.
 man slunk away. There was a
 look of horror in his white He started back, but Quest was ok for him. In a moment there e click of a handcuff, the mate fch was concealed under the blogist's cuff.
 stepped along the deck to- the rest of the party. Lenora
 her glasses to Quest.
 look, MT. Quest" she begged.
 is Inspector French standing Front row on the dock, with two Pus punches of fiowers-carna. pr me, l expect, and poinsettias lra They're the larger bunch"
 took the glasses and nodded y the great steamer drifted ana nearer to the docks, hats FaVed from the little line of ors' ropes were drawn taut. Ssector was standing at the or the gangway as they all down He shook hands with pe vigorously Then he pre- Lenora with her carnations and witn the poinsettias. Lenora 'nuslastic Even Laura mur- a few words of thanks.
 e flowers, those poinsettias," Pector agreed.
 grlpped him by the arm. pcn' he said, "I tell you I shall Ouf nalr curl when you hear all se been through. Do you feel f1ihg me start in right away, way to the ears?"
 ln Withdrew his arm. ping doing he replied. m .dik to Miss Laura You can a, criminal stuff. It'll wait all louVe got the fellow-that's (atters!"
 exchanged an amused glance no nora. The inspector and Laura tue sI behind. The former took "' LOT moment and famed m,Ss Laura he began, "I'm ua' and a poor hand at Ero. i've been saying a few nice VI to myself on the dock here |shs ,sSI hour, but everything's |en' out of my head. Look ], sums m up like this: How do
 apout quitting this bunch C,'. Cay and coming with me to l ,s uo D l want to go to New Laura demanded. |naas one on. Miss Laura, you know Ina sn' French replied. We'll Es s set married here and then < u man Craig to New York. o,s ln safely in the Tombs and
 
 "u on a honeymoon anywhere bl. Then the unwonted es serious seTious, ! hoa eApression appealed sud- hly nn sympathy. s, She patted | Fa By :. on the shoulder. |ickaeds sood ts sort, inspector, but h mH 'he wrong girl. I've run h own hook ever since 1 Is o,e euess' and can't switch | ktar USer to this married stufr. | hck to a move on and get u New York before he |
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25
OPPENHEIM

the Photo of the Same bv urivor, pRdHo" Manufacturing Company N'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25
SOME TENNESSEE FOLKS
TELL HOW They WON

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A great many, perhaps most ell,
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Mayrs Wonderful Remedy starts II
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II is taken with success everywhere.
Here are the words of two Tennessee
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MISS CORA FISHER, sos Saxon
avenue, Memphis-"Haye taken your
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has removed quite a number OF gall
stones. II does just as you said It
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MRS. w ]. WARD. Sparta, Tenn
II can honestly recommend your rem
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Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per.
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The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About The Re.
suits in Lancaster.

Results tell the tale.
Al doubt is removed.
The testimony Of Lancaster citizen
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+. McRoberts & Sons Drug Store,
bring me instant relief At one time |
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Pills m a short time made my kidneys
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goth. l90S).
OVER THREE YEARS LATER.
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The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25
MARKSBURY

Jno. Speaks sold pair of mules for
1925.
Jno. Royston sold a bunch of hogs to
Nick Lear at 81 cts.
Miss Sue Sutton attended the Ham
RAMSEY meeting at Danyille Sunday.
Mrs. Smith of Crab Orchard has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs Frank Hig-
gins.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Kemper left Mon
day for Birmingham. Ala. where they
will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Dye, and
daughter, Miss Ruth. have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. Swope.
Genuine Ksnawba Salt is the best
for curing meat.
Hudson, Hughes & Farnau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Rife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simpson of Mckinney have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Sutton.
Miss Nettie Lee Kemper desires to
thank her friends who assisted in get
ting the reclining chair. The order has
been made and the chair will be here in
a few DAYS,
Mrs. Hamilton and children returning
Sunday from the Holy Roller meeting"
turning a sharp curve turned the buggy
over demolishing the top. The in
mates We're unhurt.
Miss Eugenia Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahan have returned from Jelhco
where they have been attending the
General Associations of Kentucky
Baptist. They report a good time and
the hospitality of Jellico people can not
be excelled.