davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-08

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Faulk- ner county made and entered on the 24th day of September, 4. D. l90o, in certain cause (No. lOs1O then pending therein wherein N A. Req ct al were parte petitioners, the rsigned. as Commissioner of said court, will offer for sale al public vendue to the highest bidder, at the town of Enola, in the county of Faulkner with in the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on
 Monday, 26th day Of November,
 A. D., Iooo, the following described real estate, to-wit The west half tw 1a) of the southwest quarter (sw K) of section thirty-six (S6) in township seven l7) north, range eleven Cll west, in Faulkner county, Arkansas
 Terms of sale: On credit of three months the purchaser being required to execute bond as required by law and the order and decree oi said court in said cause, with approved security bearing interest al the rate of 10 per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and Her being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this l7th day of October A. D. l9O6.
 4. NJ. LEDBETTER, S-u Commissioner in Chancery
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-08
Monday, 26th day of November
 A. ID. IOO6.

at the town of Enola, in Faulkner county, Arkansas, offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder the following real estate, situ ated in Faulkner county, Arkansas, to-wit: Northwest quarter of northwest quarter of range eleven, west, forty acres; south half of northwest quarter of section thirty-three, town ship seven north, range eleven, west, eighty ter of section thirty-three, township seven, north, range eleven west, fifty acres; contain ing in all TO acres.
 Terms of sale: On credit of three months, the purchaser to give bond with approved se- curity required by law, and the order and de- cree of said court, bearing 10 per cent interest from date until paid, lien being retained on land for purchase money.
 This 17th day of October loO6
 4. M. LEDBETTER, s-4t Commissioner in Chancery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-08
Ringing Bros Excursions.

Special excursion rates on all lines of travel have been arranged for by the management of Ringing Brothers Worlds Greatest Shows, and those who wish to go to Little Rock, where this great circus ex- hibits, Saturday, Nov. I7, can do so at very little expense. This will be the only point in this vii cinity where the show will exhibit this season, and no one should miss the opportunity to witness 1t. Ringling Brothers circus has been the leading arenic exhibition of America for years, but the show has never been permitted to rest upon its reputation. Although 1t long ago passed the competition, every season sees a greater and grander show. This years per formance is entirely new, and en- tails the combined efforts of 375 wonderful artists in the equestrian, gymnastic, equilibristic, acrobatic and aerial line, together with fifty famous clowns and hundreds of lesser lights. Six hundred and fifty horses are used and a marve- lous trained animal department is presented. The circus this sea- son is greatly enlarged by the spectacular production of The
 Field of the Cloth of Gold, a pan tomimic presentation of the we'll known and beautiful historical meeting between the young Kings of England and France. The vast menagerie has among hundreds of features the only living pair of gi- raffes, the first baby elephant sue cessfully bred and reared in Amer ica, and the only rhinoceros in cap tivity. There IS gorgeous reviv- al of the Roman hippodrome races, and many other stupendous fea- lures in this great circus. Circus day opens with Ia brilliant street parade, three miles in length. Don't fail to see 1t. Tt
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance to an order and decree of the Faulkner Chancery Court, made September 24 l9O6 in certain cause (No 101sj then pending therein, wherein John C. Hurst et al were ex-p parte petitioners, the undersigned. who was by the court ap- pointed commissioner 10 carry said decree into execution will on
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-08

-STRAYED-From my place, 4 miles southwest of Conway, known as the Howard place, one sorrel mare colt, star in forehead right hind foot stocking footed, ? years old, bell on when strayed. S5.oo reward for return to me,
 JOHN D. ALLEN,
 # Route No. 3,
 Conway, Ark,
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-08
Monday, 26th day of November
 A. D.. Ioo6,

S-tf
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-08
CoMMIssIONFR,s SALE.

St. Clerk Of County Court of Faulkner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
Was in Despair.
Many Connecticut Ci:izsas Cured and They Tes,
 ify fo t hith Graefulness.

The whole merit of Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets is to cure stomach trouble, but this is all that is neces- sary to insure health and maintain It in excellent condition.
 MT William !. Medley of 2a Field street, Waterbury. Conn. says:
 Tt gives me great pleasure to tes- tify to the virtues of Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets. I have been talk ins this medicine in preference tp all others for some time. Owing tD the severity of my sufferings have been under treatment of doctors. but failed to obtain anything more than temporary relief. l vas in despair and mentioned the subject to a friend, who advised me to try Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets. got a bottle at Apothecssies' Hall at once and began taking them. To my de- light ' found instant relief. Being entirely surei myself I shall no, lose an opportunity of recommendinx this medicine to my friends.
 For sale by all druggists. Bes. 70 say -Richsrds- twice Price 30 cents per bottle. Made by DT Richards Dyspepsia Tablet Association, 55 Worth street. New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
oAKylLlE HAPPENINGS

Mir and Mrs W. H. Jones are ex- pected to arrive in Oakville this evening after weeks honeymoon at old Point Comfort, Va.
 Frank vanhenren has entered the employ of the Oakville Co as team- ster.
 The trolley between George Beardsley and the trolley company is reported to have been adjusted Tor the sum of $500. Those who are anxious for the Watertown trolley will be glad to hear of the settle ment.
 E. Perdicograins. the peanut roas- ter. has given up his business at the trolley terminal, but will probably open up for business again in the spring unless the watertown trolley Is to interfere with his sales.
 George !. Harrison, who came here 10 act as drug clerk for w. C. Hum gerford. returned to hime in Bridge port Monday after three days ser vice.
 At the conference room of the church this evening from . till l5-eent tea will be served by the Ladies Aid society.
 Miss Lillian Fletcher Of Norris. q former resident of Oskyille. was a recent visitor with friends here.
 Louis Kennedy of New Haven was a recent visitor with his parents on Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
]" BUMP' PARTIES.
Fad In Entertsismeats Where Club
 Women Have Head ReadinSs.

Fad In Entertaisments Where Clu1
 Women Have Head Resdings.
 Bump" parties are new form of entertainment adopted by womcn'a clubs this season that bids fair to rival i whist and bridge-that Is, if all are as successful as the one given the other afternoon by the press committee oi the Rainy Day club in the home of Mrs. Thomas H. Whitney, All West i End avenue, New York.
 Bump parties are entertaining, even exciting. The diversion is created by 2 i woman phrenologist, who takes herself very seriously. says the New York l Herald. If husbands of members of 1 the Rainy Day club are importuned to build houses regardless of cost, so that the mistress may have m opportunity to decorate the interior and prove her artistic temperament, they need not be surprised, for 1t will only be another evidence of the effect of the 'bump'' party.
 One Daisy of uncertain age was warned not to marry by the phrcDolo- gist. Don't you marry: don't even consider it until you are really ready. 7 she was told, flor 1t would be 2 pity for you to make mistake and wed too soon or get the wrong man." Another prominent member was star tied by hearing the reader say after carefully rubbing the bumps" on her head, You have robbed some one, and if there had been twin should feel sorry for it.' This same woman was told to write. even if she awakened in the middle of the night, for the phren- ologist knew by the size of the Jumps that the woman had genius with her pen, and 50 she must hold herself con stantly in readiness for any inspiration.
 You are cold and reticent," said the reader to another woman, ''and it took your husband years to make m impress sion.'
 "Six," declared the subject amid shouts of laughter from the other mem- bers.
 You are still inclined to keep your own counsel" continued the phrenolo- gist, ''for you tell your husband only such things as you think best for him to know"
 In the midst of one fattering reading the subject grew red and quite con fused and finally announced that the bump" being felt, was not real one. but piece of padding that kept up her pompadour. There Is but one undesira- ble feature to such entertainments. and that is that the most elaborate coif- lures are dlsarranged by the hands of the phrenologist as she works over . ''bump" of affection or tries to find lump of genius or point of locality. and sidecombs and jeweled ornaments are sacrificed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
FAYETTEVILLE

The oflcial test of the new chemi- cal engine will be held tomorrow at ? D. m. and another at s ?. m.
 Joseph Wells has returned from n visit west with friends in Bridgeport.
 Edward Eastwood and Lou George will sever their connections with the Waterville Cutlery company this week~and move to PepperIll, Mass.
 Louis Merriman has resigned his position with the Waterbury Mfg Co.
 Frank Burke has taken position with the O'Brien Construction Co as night watchman.
 Mrs Ernest Post of Elmwood is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs Charles Post.
 Edward Kicker has returned to his home in Terryyille after a short visit in town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
"saye Your Pennies"

Citizens who would like to sre children aud others taught habits of tnrift Will be glad to know that tho watertown Village Improvement so- ciety has established in the Center school branch station of the Penny Prevalent fund of New York.
 This Is practically a savings bank Tor small depositors. Any person. on signing an application blank and agreeing to the rules, will receive a cardboard folder. and on handiig in his money will have pasted fin this bank book" certain specially pre- pared stamps to corresponding amount. The total of money deposit. ed up to given time will thus bc in. dicated by the sum total of the stamps pasted in the book. And the advan- tage is that by putting his money where lie cannot get at it easily, and watching the total increase, the de. positor teaches himself to save. Any amount can he deposited. from one cent upwards. The penny or nickel of the smallest child will be welcome. And on the other hand. the plan Is of value fo boy and man: for while a small deposit remains at it's book val ue. the moment it has increased to five dollars, 1t can be put into q saw ings bank. and begin to draw inter est.
 Waterbury has a stamp station of the fund. at the Girls Friendly so- city. and Hartford has several sta tions. That the station in Water town is established hy the Village Improvement society insurcs conf dcnce in if Parents gre urgel in 90 far ss they sec their way clear. to encsursge their children and young people in becoming deposltors, and thus to cooperate in teaching them thrift.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
stocscl Is HsrsI Up.

LoasiSn. Nov IA aispafssl from st PeteFssurx says tssf Lieutsrans General St.csel. the defender of pO-f Arthur. iS in very lad EnsnrIzl straits and had ts apply to a sefIIers' eharitaisie organization for sno1ey 10 pay his servants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
NUGGETS

McD0n0ugh ran away ahead of his ticket, yesterday carrying the borough by 339 votes. Ill Beacon Falls the vote was, Hungerford S9, McOonough 70, so that McDonough is elected by net majority of 3S3.
 The average democratic plurality on the state ticket was 172., Lilley ran votes ahead of Woodruff. Wal ters for sheriff was cut about 70 votes. The socialists boiled 124 votes.
 In 1902 the borough gave the demo- cratic ticket 154 plurality. The full vote today:
 For governor--Woodruff, r., 72O: Thayer, d., S99: Hull, soc, l2O; O'Brien, pro, f.
 For licut-g0v--Lake. r., 724: Ney, d., 800; Applegate, soc, 122; Richards. pro, f.
 For secretary of state -Bowden- wein, r., 725; Foster. d.. S95; Dell fant, soc. 120: Fordham, pro, f.
 For treasWer-Patton, T., 12o; Conant, pro, f.
 For ntroller-Bradstreet l., T25; Peck. d., S9S; Cross, soc, 122; Hall, pro, 4.
 For attorney general--Holcomb, r., 121: Stoddard, d., sos: Toomey, soc, 120; Manchester, pro. 1.
 For cOngressman-at-la = Lilley, r.. 722; Donahue. SSI; Leavitt, soc, 1a0: Griffin, pro, ,.
 For congress-SperIy. r., 71S; Wallace, d., 902; Babin, soc, 117; Wissert. pro, ,.
 For senator-Thompson, r, 720; Maher, d., S94; Perry, soc, 124.
 For representatives Bowen, r., 791; Goodyear, r.. 6S1: Roberts d.. SS7; Reidy, d., S21; Gibbons, soc, 1l0; Han ford, SOC, 120.
 For sheriff-Walters., r.. 650; Hugo d., 974; Lange, soc, 115: Broe, pro, 4.
 Judge of probate-McDonough, d., 1,019; HungerfOrd, r., 62O; Swan, soc, 95.
 Justices-Neary, SS2: Bingham. S76: McDonough, 903: French, S91; Nichols, SS4; Hamilton, I19; Nichols. 20.
 The High school second team will play the Reynolds bridge team oil Firemen's field Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock.
 The board of charities has installed n set of gas lamps for use in the opera house on occasions when electric cir cult falls.
 The Naugatuck Choral society held q most successful rehearsal of the Rose Maiden" in the salem school last evening.
 Rev G. A. Quarnstrom, pastor of the Swedish Congregational church. was in Bridgeport attending a meet ing of the Swedish pastors of the state.
 This evening the Rev Carl F. Carl son of Cromwell. formerly pastor of he local Swedish Congregational .hurch, will preach here from his old pulpit.
 The Swedish Glee club of Nauga- uck was the leading feature at the Order of Vasa entertainment in An onia Saturday night. Gunnard r. was the soloist. The regular monthly meeting of the warden and burgesses was held last light but owing to the desire of the members to listen to the election re- urns inc only business transacted vas the accepting of the reports of he chief of police and the tax col ector. The meeting adjourned for ne week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
WATERFOWL JOTTlNCs

WatertOwn has been represented in the state legislature by attorneyl in three successive terms. Ill tho coming session the town will be rep resented for the first time by a cler. gyman, the Rev H. N. Cunningham who was elected yesterday on the democratic ticket in a strong repub- lican town. The vote:
 For governor-Woodruh, r.; 2S0; Thayer, d., 126; Hull, SOC, 1; O O'Brien. pro-, 5.
 For lieutenant governor-Lake, T., PSI; New. d., 125; Applegate, SOC, 1; Richards, pro-, 3.
 For secretary of state--B Boden- wein, r., 2S3; Forster, d.. 125: Dell fant, SOC, ls Fordham, pro-, 3.
 For treasurer-Patton, r., 2S3; Robedts, d.. l25; Goris, SOC, 1; Co nant, pro, 3.
 For controller - Bradstreet. T., 2S3; Peck, d.. 1892; Cross, SOC. \; Hall. pro-, 5.
 For attorney general Holcomb. r.. 2S3: Stoddard, d.. 125; Toomey, SOC, l; Manchester, pro, 3.
 For ongressman-at-large-Lilley, r., 292; Donahue. d., 112; Leavitt, SOC, 1; Griffin, pro-. 3.
 For congress r., 2S3; Beers, d., 125.
 For senator-Baines, T., 2S0; Ker- chenberger. d., 127.
 For representatives-Attwood r., 223; Cunningham, d., 195.
 For sherif -Turkington, T., 237; Middlebrooks, d., ITO.
 Judge of probate-Hickox. 27O; French, 130.
 Justices of peace Dayton, 259: Buckingham, 271: Atwood. 27O; Bromberg, 272; Warner, 146: Sco- will. 152; Johnson. 14S.
 Social democratic tickets thrown; 1 socialist and prohibition votes.
 James Dunigan has resigned his position in Waterbury and will move his family to New Britain, where he has secured work.
 Charles Demarest has moved into the tenement recently vacated by Judd Harper.
 Charles Brewster has commenced his duties as bookkeeper in Water- bury. Frederick Peck has taken the place vacated by him as mall carrier.
 Robert Evans has resigned his po- sition as clerk for Andrew Barton.
 F. N. Barton has moved into his new house.
 Many from here have already made for the annual football game between Yale and Harvard. The game will be played in New Ha- ven on November 24.
 Henry L. Rowland has closed his summer home here and will spend the winter in Waterbury.
 In flushing out fire hydrants one evening last week great gulleys were washed in the roads in many sections of the town.
 The trolley men are still at work ,n the Watertown extension. People n authority are of the opinion that he road will not be in condition for operating before spring.
 The Holy Name society of St Johns church met last evening. The attendance was not large.
 John Purdy is adding a large yer lnda to his house.
 Mrs Slocum. who has been living n town for the past two years, will nove to Woodbury soon.
 William Demarest and Miss Barr. 'oth or Waterbury, visited friends in own last evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
pfopits6ua.

An Eng;ish daily bad the following advertisement: .wantesi-A gentleman to undert,k. thesssIc of a patent med icin.. The advertiser guarantees it will bc profitable to the undertakef.-- Christian Register.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
 EXTRAORDINARY FREE GIFT OF STAM PS THIS WEEK WITH Teas, COffess and eloc,TIosI
THIS WEEK WITH

Save the pennies, dollars take care of themselves.
 50 STAMPS with 9 large can A. z P.
 Baking Powder ............60 60o 25 STAMPS with large bottle A. q
 F. Extracts tall kinds) ......36c 20 STAMPS with 2 cans Reliable
 FeaS ......... ............zOc 50 STAMPS with ID soc Tea. 40 STAMPS with l ID soc Tea. 20 STAMPS with lb 40c Tea. 20 STAMPS with l lb 35c Tea. 30 STAMPS with lb S5c Co6es. 25 STAMPS with 1 ID soc Coffee. 20 STAMPS with lb 25c Coffee. 10 STAMPS with ID 200 Coffee. WITH THE FOLLOWING 10 EXTRA
 STAMPS:
 1 Can Sultana Pepper .........10c lbs White Beans, each ........ Sc l Can A. { P. Plum Pudding. 3Oc l Pckg Mule Team Borax .....12c 1 Bottle Courtenay & Co.'S Sauce. l2c l Pckg After Dinner Mints .... JOG 1 Pckg G-moth B-fast Grains. 10c 1 Pckg Duckwheat or Pancake Flour
 ... ........ ........... .1Oc A. & P. FLOUR. regular price 66c.
 Special Sale Price. 60c
 Home of Pure Food Products.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07

Good for everything a saive is usel for. Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salye. Get DeWitt's- Sold hy II W. Lake. Druggist. Joseph \. Smith. NO s2S Bsnk street. Brooklyn.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-03

At 40 she had lost her trim. fine fig
ure. At 5O~she was really old At 60
she was tat. pudgy, misshapen, wrin-
killed.. At IS she was still more so :
while her appetite had become inordI-
nate. yet she had always prided her
self on being temperate drank
a Drop But at this age she began to
look into physical culture, and, being
woman of good mind, was not long
in discovering that for thirty years at
least she had been eating vastly too
much, exercising too little, and breath
ing in the contracted fashion common
to the. average person Of either sex.
She began to gradually reduce her
diet, after while dispensed with cof-
fee. but never quite gave up tea, was
much out Of doors, learned to breathe
deeply, and became devotee to physi-
cal exercise. At Is she was once more
trim IN form and figure without lacing,
tor she dresses loosely 90 that her sides
may act like bellows when she takes
deep breathing. and walks with light
elastic step. The wrinkles are still
there and her hair = gray, but thicker
than before. and il no longer falling
ont. Her eye II - clear a. xir1's.
ana her mind thoroughly alart. She Il
! resnarkabls old LADY, IN her friendS'
eSt1mation, but ne says there i moth
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-03

imitation than the black and white
fur
The brilliantly, colored little hats Of
the winter are like Jewels set atop Of
the head.
Gowns Of lght-colored broadcloth are
among the most pronounced features Of
the season.
Gauze with a wide satin stripe, In
white or colOrs, is q new nicely for
evening frocks.
A charming bonnet for aEhaired
woman is of dull silver lace, trimmed
with silver grapes.
1t is said that next summer silk
waists with sashes to match will be
worn with lace skirts.
deep hem Of gold or silver in the
drop skirt, showing through the filmy
outer skirt, is new idea.
II you have any bits of fine old lace,
carry them to the milliner and have
them made into an evening hat.
Silk stockings in heavy winter weight
are something new. They come In
changeable shades Of green, rose. blue.
violet and all the hues Of this gay-col-
ored winter
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-03
"a. Others See U.s."

"Ax Others Sec U.s.
We. rating Others honestly, are prone
To wonder how they, in their littleness
Can pride themselves on merits of their
And be SO blind to those that we pos
sess.
We see wherein they lack: we measure
THE faults which they serenely think
they hide:
We weigh their worth and see how far
they fall
Below the things on which they stake
their pride.
We wonder why they do not stop to
Due Difference to us who loom so high !:
They pass us merely n0dding as they 60,
Or overlook us as they hurry by.
Perhaps when they consider you and me
They, too, discover blemishes that
mar;
Perhaps it is our present selves they see,
Not what we might be-and suppose
we are.
IS. e. Kiser in The Reader.
For the school Girl.
Fashionable cloths In. light weights.
combined with plaid silks, are used for
many Of the stunning frocks displayed
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-03
A Heartle.s Family.

There had been a severe thunder
storm in the night, and old Mrs. Top
ham had, fora wonder. slept thrOugt
1t. Unusually she rose. lighted hel
lamp, dressed herself. and sat down
in chair whose legs were set In
glass tumblers.
Instead Of being grateful. that she
had not been aware Of. the storm, the
old lady was filled with wrath wher
she heard Of the next morning.
II declare | should think l was
boarding s.. i OF living among my
own folks. She said. Want there
one OF my caildren nor grandchildren
that thought enough o. me to wake
me: There l might have been struck
by lightning In my sleep and never
known what killed met"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-03
" recognition OF ability. She is 40
years old, handsome and q leader In
social and club work


Nearly all walking suits have the
skirts plated in one way or another.
One OF these japanese tan-and-blue
purses is very 1T to carry with blue
suit.
For q short dancing frock there is no
model so pretty as an accordion-plaited-
skirt.
Very high, straight turnover collars
Of linen are worn with the tailor-made
dress.
Some of the new bodices have long
tails reaching nearly to the bottom of
the skirt.
Puee white ermine is fancied by
some. as it lends itself less easily to
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-03
POINTERS. Tor w..h D.y.


Pointers for wash Day.
Axle Grease Ton Wash Dresses)-
Wet the spot with coal oil; then wash
in soap and water.
Fruit Pear Stains-Sprinkie lit
tie powdered starch ON the stain; then
pour boiling water over it.
Blood Stains Soak the article for
some hours in clear. cold water, chang
ing several times: then wash with
soap and cold water.
Fruit Berry Stains -Poar rain
water through them. or steam ever
cup Of boiling water till stain 10 gone.
Never use soap until the stain u re-
moved.
Ink Spots-Wet the spot ana drsp
solution Of hrtaric acid ON It; then
place the article in the stroag sun
light for awhile, after which wash In
cold water.
Before washing clothes or linens all