davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-08
Money to loan or city and xdrn1 property. Durham f FarriS.

Prof. Jewel J. Propps of Nashville, a graduate of Hendrix College, is a guest of friends in Conway today.
 New shapes received today. All the latest fashions, large shapes pre- dominating. Mrs. E. l.. Hinton.-dtf
 For Rent-Two cottages, one on Faulkner and one on Center street Mrs. NJ. K. Bailey, 320 Spencer St. --d3t
 Miss Edwylle Llewellyn of Lake Village, an alumnae of Central Col lege of this city, is a guest of friends in Conway today.
 Mrs. Wayne Majors of Little Rock who has been guest of Conway friends and relatives, returned this morning to her home. Miss Lucy Tenny of Nashville ar rived last night for visit at the home of MT. and Mrs. T. M. Moore on South Faulkner street.
 New shapes, trimmings, sailors etc, received today. Come in and see them. Newest things on the market Mrs. E. L. Hinton .-dtf Nice walnut case Schaeffer piano in good shape, for S100. May be seer lat my store, 319 North Front St. phone 221. l.. c. Powell.-dtf
 Jas. A. Anderson, teacher in the Fl Dorado high school, is visiting al the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs Jas. A. Anderson, on Clifton street.
 Between Two Fires," the seventh chapter of "The Broken Coin," fea- turing Grace Cunard and Frances Ford" will be shown tonight at the Arkway.
 Prof. DuVal Lane Purkins, super. intendent of the public school at Full ton, an alumnus of Hendrix College of this city, is guest of friend: here today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-18
Wo1nans Work Fashions Health HINTS Household Topics
An5tU SteWdrt'S Talks to Girls.
No. 11--MOthers as Friends

last person on earth from whom a girl
ever expects to get sympathy Is her own
mother
NJ course. iC she were in real trouble,
mother would weep her cNes out Tor her
but when It comes to understanding
things aud sympathizing about them
mother usually isn't there. And that
tine reason very often that mother has
to cry over tive big mlsfottuncs that hap
pen to her daughter
Another reason girls don't confidc in
their mothers Is because the average
mother hasn't too much honor about
keeping n secret. Many q eir would Ike
TO talk something over with her mother
and ask her advice, but she knows u SIN
docs that mother may tell her poor. little
ritifm secret tu all the auuts and cousins
and the ncighbors. and so the girl CON
fidcd In someone else. who won't tell
And there are other mothers who make
the little hoart-to- heart condolences OF
their daughters the basis for the funny
stories they tell at dinner parties. | knew
a girl once who had hoy sweethear
who proposed To her when they were
Riddles. The girl thought 1t was most
wonderful. and she rushed to her mother
and sobbed out her little romance. and
tho mother thought II all so amusing that
she fixed Il up a little bit. and made It
perfect scream Of a story that she told
wherever she went
Every one used to laugh and laugh. but
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-18
to LOVeLOrn
By Beatrice Fdirtar
He Wnn Mrnnn.

Dear Miss Fairfax. A young man in
Harlem and young woman living in the
Bronx had an engagement to 20 on an
outing. The day before arrangements
were made for the Young lady to meet
the young man at the subway station
nearest his home.
After considering the matter the girl
called up the man and asked II nc world
please call for her. ms she did not feel
as though she could conf irtnhlv carry
lunchboN for two TO thu station,
He positively rcfus "a 70 do a. she
asked. claiming nj was nm Imposition on
her part TO suggest such n thing. The
result was they botn stayed at home
that day and had somewhat Of an aiEr-
ment over same.
Today they are good friends again. hut
they both maintain they were right in
their actions. J. II,
II was very rude % the young man
to refuse to keep his engagement unless
his convenience was suited. lie was GER
tainly selfish to insist that a Girl meet
him at the subway ttation nearest his
home in any case. bu: when hC expected
her in addition TO come aud carry his
luncheon he passed all bounds OF kind
Illness and good mannoes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-18

Copyright lea International Ncws Ser
vice
DO YOU know What IS IN, very best
thing that can happen to a girl" It's hay
ing mother for q friend
And it's about the rarost thns that
ever does happen to a sirl.
Mothers worship their dnughtcrs.
Mothers sacrifice for their daughtcrs,
Mothers would die Tor their dsuRhtcrs
, II necessary. But they don't know how
90 he friends with them.
WHY. I could count on the fingers Ut
one hand tho girls I know who arc on
terms Of real intimacy with their
mothers I moan the sort OF intimacy
that you have with people when you tell
them what YOU think and read them
your letters
/ No most of the girls I know could
( stop strange woman on tho street and
/ toll her such things easier than they
could their own mothers. OF course, the
mothers lay all the blame for this on the
, girls. and nothing is more common than
tn hear a woman say bitterly that her
( daughter ne"cr confldcs in her. That's
! tho mothcr's side Of the case. and so
want to present the girls side, or which
f tho mothers never thiuk
! | think that when "a girl and her mother
arc not fricnds-real chums-it - always
/ the mothers fault She had the first
chance at the little girls heart. and II
she didn't establish herself so thoroughly
/ i'm II that no rival could Gust her she has
/ only herself to blame.
/ The first reason that most girls don't
confide i'm their mothers Is because
mother stands to them for nothing but
/ the veto power She's always the wet
blanket on everything they want to do.
! She's a perpetual incarnate don't"
! or course nobody Is going 10 tell some
! body else what she is going to do, II
| that other person Is going 10 disapprovc
/ OF all her little plans. That's why girls
/ tell mother after they've done n thing
instead OF before they do IT, And after
wards it is generally to late.
Another reason girls don't confide in
mother is because mother is so critical.
( She picks all Of the girls friends to pieces
/ and makes fun OF them. and girls are
so overly sensitive that they can't bear
to hear people they like ridiculed SO
they have their friodships under cover as
much 80 possible
! And when they try to tell mother about
/ their little hopes. and plans, and am
bitions she's either scandaled or amused
and thinks they are all just silly. and she
says that when she was young a really
nice girl wouldn't have thought of doing
such things. Really and truly, about the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-18

Youth with smooth skin and blossoming figure
wide, seeking eyes and mind alert at last leaving
chill fairy tales unread for the great real fairy tale
of life with hands just curyng for the treasures OF
love and life that come to women, arms rounding
and filling to smooth soft lines, and lips learn
ing to droop and curve in coquetry and heart pulls
ing harder at the thought of the untried adventure
that lies always around the bend in the path-youth
bends above the fragile, strong, precious cup OF
life filled with its scented wine Of radiant, throb-
bling coors OF the prism--ceaselessl wedding with
a soft seeth Of glowing bubbles-speaking to the
eager face above it with vague remote music
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-18

the mother didn't laugh when years
sfterward, the girl eloped with a dread
fIl man. "Why didn't You confidc In
me- asked the mother You killed my
confidence with rdiculc when | was a
child replied tho girl
] ann sure that every girl would Ike
10 be- chums with her mother, and its
tho mothers fault when she isn't for
every girl cnvics the girl who has her
mother FOR a friend. / know. because
I've got one
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-18
In-ShOOtS

A man can often be soft-hesded with
out being tender-hearted,
A poor excuse is better than none I'M
less the excuse is a husband.
The best Of friends make the worst OF
enemies when they fall out
The breath OF suspicion is more blight
ing than a November frost.
Better monkey with the buzz saw than
arouse the even-tempered man.
II Is always better to cough up the
secrets OF your friends than your own.
Amateurs who have not been asked 70
pose in the movies can at least write a
scenario and submit IL 10 some film COM
nsnN.
One good loser Is the defeated candidate
tlo does not beef when paying the cam
laigL expenses
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-18

people-Fame, Love, Joy, the dream-giver-and
offering against youths face vapor OF warm bit
tersweet that is new and strong and all-powerful,
The magic, lovely liquor of life!
Youth peers and longs with eyes alight from the
upward glow of the jeweled drink. And If any who
loves says, oh not yet-you such baby still,
youth chafes and anguishes at the delay. You
have felt the cup of life cool crystal against your
lips and know the deeps of its rare delights-who
have reached the quieter currents at the bottom of
the glass below the boiling bubbles that break at
the top-have found II sweet. But how much more
glorious does it look-to youth leaning above-un-
tasted yeti NELL BRINKLEY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-18
By ANITA STEWART.

Copyrighl gla. International Ncws Ser
vice
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-18
n NEVER CAME BACK

Only a person who has had real
kidney backache can know how wonder.
kul 1t is TO get relief from the lameness
in the morning, the duh, ail-day throb
and the sharp stabbing pains when
STOPPING or lifting. - '....r. -
/ How much more wonderful to be able
to say later; "It never came back"
Doan's Backaehe Kidney Pills have
not only relieved many, many thou
sands of Gases of kidney tachs, but the
good has usually been lasting. People
testify after three, five. eight, ten and
fftAen years that they never had an at.
tack Of kidney trouble again.
Doan s are equally good for other
troubles that come from weak kidneys
bladder Irregularities, nervousness,
rheumatic pains, gout, lumbago, dizzy
spells, gravel and dropsy.
"WheD Your Back is Lame-Remem-
Der the Name" Don I simply ask for
a kidney remedy--aRk dietinctIy for
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills aud take
no other. Doah 3 Backache Kidney Pills
are sold by all druggists and store
keepers at soc. box (six boxes $2.50),
or will BIO mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug CO., or Benson,
Smith & Co, agents Nor the Hawaiian
Observation-Disclosures
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-18
Congress MayHonor
MOIokai Workers
For Pubiie Service
Republicans Of Hawaii Are Ex-
pected 10 Declare Against Ma
: tionaI Lepfossrium Here

Satisfactory operation Of the Molokai
Settlement under direction of the ter.
ritorial government, is to be used in
congress as an argument in behalf Of
the establishment Of NATIONAL lepro.
sarium in the United States.
Adviees received here do not indicate
that there is an intention ON the part
of the lawmakers 70 try to establish
such leprosarium in Hawaii; neverthe.
less, in the fear that the discussion may
have n trend in that direction IL Il
understood the territorial Republicans,
in their platform convention next Tues.
day, will adopt plank opposing the
shipment Of lepers from the states to
Molokai. yn@ar .aE@ ..s4.
Testimony concerning the good work
done at Molokai by Superintendent
Jack McVeigh and DR.. William Good.
hue is to be presented TO the senate
and there Is a chance that these de.
serving men may. be accorded congress.
sional recognition. .l''.r 49,.
That much is intimated by the Phila.
delphia Public Ledger, TO which Jack
London wrote Iast month, depicting life
in the settlement. London q, letter is "a
be presented by Senator Ransdell OF
Louisiana, who has in the upper branch
of congress q bill for the foundation OF
n national leprosarium. The Ransdell
measure appropriates $3.50, 600 for equip
ment Of q building and grounds, and
provides for the use of military, naval
lr other Government reservation aban
doned or to be abandoned. ~. -.
The senator intends to urge early &c
ion on the bill, it Is announced. 1t ha,
been fayorably reported by the commit
tee on public health md national quar-
antiue, Of which Senator Ransdeil Il
chairman. III ~ -. ~ 1.... .
Secretary McAdoo has approved IN,
bill, also. DIR. Frederick L. Hoffman Of
Newark, New Jersey, statistician for tn,
Prudential Life Insurance Company Of
America, has sent TO the senator tn,
following list of leper homes and col
onies in the United States: Isolation
hospital, San Francisco, fifteen inmates
county hospital, leper ward, 10!
Angeles, six inmates; Leper Home OF
the State of Louisiana, Caryille, ,l04 in
mates leper colony, Island Of Peni
kese, Buzzard's Bay, Massachusetts,
eleven inmates. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-18
W/ILSON ACCEPTS
" CARRANZA'S PLAN

Following is the text of the note of
the American government, delivered to
Doctor ArredOndo, Mexican ambassa.
dOr'designate, accepting Carranza's pro,
pcsal of a diplomatic settlement" of
existing differences:
Washington, July Z, 1915.
Sir have the honor to acknowl
edge the receipt of your communication
of July 4, 1916, in which you transeribe
note addressed to me by the seere-
tary of foreign relations of your gov,
eminent and to request that you will
transmit to him the following reply:
Mr.. Secretary have the honor
to acknowledge the receipt of your
courteous note transmitted to me by
Senior Arred0ndO on the fourth instant,
in which you refer to my notes of June
g and June 25, and to assure you OF
the sincere qualification of my govern
ment at the frank statement of the diff
fcuties which have unfortunately
arisen in our relations along the inter.
national boundary and the unreserved
expression of the desire of your gov
eminent to reach an adjustment NJ
these difficulties on a broad and AMIGA,
BILE basis. The same spirit of friend
ship and of sOlicitude for the continu'
ance of cordial relations between our
two countries inspires my government.
which equally desires an immediate so
luton of the matters Of difference
which have long vexed both govern
mCnts.
"'It is especially pleasing to my
government that the de factO govern.
ment Of Mexico is disposed to, give
quick as well as practical consideration
IN spirit of concord to the remedies
which may be applied to the existing
conditions. ReciprOcating the same de-
sire, the government of the United
States is prepared Immediately to ex-
charge views as to a practical plan to
remove finally and prevent recurrence
of the difficulties which have been the
source of the controversy.
49, Accept, Mr.. Secretary, the re
n"wed assurances Of my higheSt con
sidcratiOn.'
~ am. sir,
"YOurs very sincerely,
(Signed) "ROBERT LANSING. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-18
COLLIER HECTOR
! and DESTROYER
TERRY ARE LOST
Former Wrecked and Latter Dis
appears In Terrific Storm:
Anxiety Felt For Crews
tAssOciatsa Prsss By Federal wirelsss.)

CHARLESTON South Carolina. July
r5-Naval vessels, tugs and all steam
ers that could be reached by wireless
are searching the ocean for survivors
Of the American naval collier Hector,
which, had fifty marines aboard, be
sides hsr crew and was wrecked ~ ene
OF the severest storms that has Visited
this region for many years. According
DO the advices received by the navy
department, those on bolrd the vessel
took to the boats when the collier be.
came disab1ed.S ,r
Fears are also entertained fer the de.
stroyer Terry, which was ut Charles
ton during the storm. The Terry vas
Npartially disabled before she encounter.
ed the bad weather. She had been
aground at Haiti and was on her way
Sorth for repairs
Rector Sends wireless
The first reports from the, Hector
were radiograms TO the effect rhDt She
was disabled and would make for
Charleston. Then the captaIn Of the
tug Vigilant reported her as sunk, nine
miles southeast of Charleston iiohtship.
The static conditions greatly intcrfGred
with the radiograms which were ct
once sent out asking all vessels within
reach, of which there was large rum,
Der, to 60 to the assistance Of the &c J.
Her and her crew and passengers.
Late last night the navy yard here
received report that those on board
the Hector had left her in the ship Is
boats when il became apparent that
Fhe could not be handled. As a ter.
rible ses was running and none of tho
members of the crew or the fifty ma.
tines who were passengers have reached
shore, the worst fears are entertained.
Collier Is Breaking Up
RadiogrAms sent in all directions
have engaged more than a dozen YES.
Irls in the search for the survivors.
From one OF them comes a report tina,
the Hector IN aground and breaking up
near Charleston lightship.
A despatch from Norfolk says that
advices have been received here that
the Hector was beached TO prevent her
sinking. This indicates that she was
not deserted by an on board, and
makes it probable that there are some
on board as she lies breaking up. Res.
cuing parties are on the way to her.
Nothing has been heard from the
Terry. q Naval officials express alarm
for her on account Of her disabled con.
iition and the severity of the hurfi
cane. IT,. IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-18
BULLET WOUND TURNS
TABLESPOON BURGLAR
Policeman Shoots Porto Rioan
Who Tried To Enter House

Natalia RodiqueE, Porto Rican who
applied at the emergency hospital for
treatment of bullet wound which he
aid was a result Of an attempt to rob
md murder him, was found yesterday
o be burglar who had received his
wound while attempting to enter the
ZONE OF Police Officer Sam Ferreira
N Tuesday night. ni1
Rodiquez il in The Queens Hospital
under guard, and upon his recovery will
be charged with attempted burglary.
The true facts developed when Fer
reira, learned that man had applied
tOr treatment for a bullet wound. Fer.
1eira reported his adventure to head
quarters. According to the police off
'6ryI he wns awakened at his home by
the noise Of someone entering his room
Rising lquieiy, he saw the form of q
man trying 10 raise the window. Grasp
ing his revolver Ferreira fred. The
rCHlnr raised his right arm and howleG
with pain. Thinking that he had don,
g.. 4 good job, the officer went back t
bed. -,
When Rodiquez was confronted with
che facts of the case at the hospita
yesterday, he confessed that he wal
shot by Ferreira. II was found that
The bullet had penetrated a bone in hil
arm, and an examination by the X-fay
will have to be made before the missile
can be located. ...'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-18
NATIONAL CABINET
DISCUSSES SHARKS
Federal Government win Help To
Exterminate Savage Maneaters
Along Atlantic Coast d. ,
tAssociased frsss Sy Federal wireless,


WASHINGTON, July 14-Probably
for the first time in American history
the cabinet of the United States dis
,ussed the subject of sharks.
So serious and horrible are the depre
dations of the man-eating fish on the
Jersey coast and elsewhere along The
Atlantic seaboard, that the federal gov
eminent is planning Il campaign to xii
the monsters.
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoe
announced after the cabinet meeting
that his department will have the coast
guard service and coast guard cutters
do what can be done toward clearing
the shore.waters Of sharks, and the gov
eminent will officially warn the beach
resorts of the proximity of the man
eaters.
Secretary of Commerce. Redfell said
that the bureau of fisheries Is unable Il
Explain the sudden attacks of the fish in
the northern waters. W. - =
Congressman Isaac Bacharach iptro
6ueed resolution in the hoCse today
authorizing the department Of com
meree to cooperate with the states in
exterminating the sharks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-18
AUSTRIAN ROYAL
I. Family GATHERS
AROUNDEMPEROR
Aged Francis Joseph Critically III
and Hope For His4ife Seems
Slight 's@
tA,.ociatsd Pres. BY Federal wireless,

ZURICH, July 15--The members Of
the Austrian imperial family have been
sumomned TO schocnbrun, owing TO the
critical illness of the, Emperor Francis
Joseph. Specialists are attending him
constantly. They have ordered that
war news be withheld from him, fear.
ing that in his weakened condition the
news of the recent disasters to Aust inG
.apns might have fatal results,
: The Emperor is eighty-six years q
ege, and has within recent years suffer,
ed several illnesses which caused re,
ports that he was dying. ~
Before the war broke out IL was q
common opinion that only his PERSONAL
.ty held together Austria and Hungary
and there Is grave speculation now as
to what viii be the relations If the part
rcrs in the dual monarchy II his power.
full influence is removed. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-18

several Latin.American countries
have offered their friendly mediation ia
the Mexican government, and the latter
hes accepted II in principle. Therefore
the Mexican government only awaits in
formation that the government of the
United States would be disposed to ae.
eebt this mediation for the purpose
mentioned above, or whether II is still
Of the belief that the same results may
be attained by means of direct negotia'
tons between both governments. g.
New Complications To Be Avoided
.t'In the meantime, this government
proposes to employ all efforts that may
be at its disposal to avoid the reeur.
renee Of new incidents which may com.
plicate and aggravate the situation. Al
the same time, it hopes that the Ameri.
can government on its part may make
use Of all efforts to prevent also new
acts of its military and civil authorized
of the frontier that might cause new
COMPLICATIONS. =. isN
"a Il avail myself of this opportunity
to reiterate to your excellency the as
suranee of my most distinguished con.
sideration. t..+
(Signed) &C. AGUILAR.'
Having thus complied with higher in
structiOns of my government, it offers
me pleasure to reiterate to your excel
lency the assurance of my highest con
sideration.
(signed) "E. ARREDONDo."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-18

a formal avowal of deliberately hostile
action against the forces of the United
States now in Mexico, and of the puT.
pose to attack them without prOvoea-
ton whenever they move from their
PRESENT position in pursuance of the
objects for which they were sent there,
Notwithstanding the fact that those oh.
iects not only involved no uhfriendly
intention towards the government and
neople Of Mexico, but, on the contrary.
intended only to assist that government
in protecting itself and the territory
md people Of the UHited States against
irresponsible and insurgent bands of
rebel marauders. NJ
"'I am instructed, therefore, by my
government TO demand the immediate
rtlease Of all the prisoners taken in
the encounter at Carrizal, todether with
my property of the United States
aiken with them. and to inform vol"
hat the Government Of the 7 United
States expRcts an early settlement FROM
vour government as to the course Of
rctior il wishes the Government of the
United States to nndprStnnh IL has de-
+rrmined unon. and that it also expects
hat this etntHmpnt he mode thppuGh
he us"ol Tiol"~atic channels, and not
thror"h subordinate military command
qrs. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-18
FEDERAL JURIST GETS
SUPREME JUSTlcESHiP
cAS.Ocia.sd Press by FEDERAL wirsisss.J

tASSociatsd Press by FEDERAL wirsisssJ
WASHINGTON, July 14-Reports
that President Wilson had settled on
Attorney General Thomas Watt Greg
Dry for the Supreme Court vacancy
left by the resignation of Justice Hugh
rs were set at rest today when the
President nominated John H. Clarke,
federal Judge at Cleveland, for the
place. The selection of Clarke was
Forecast Yesterday Clarke is a bach,
elor and a political associate or the
late Tom l.. johnson and Newton ID.
Baker, secretary of war.