davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-03
Miss Dunaway in the East.

Miss Hettie J. Dunaway, Conway's s talented reader, who has been studying her art for past few months in Boston, returned last week to spend the holidays at home. She spent a week in Washington on her return. The following item, taken from re- cent issue of the Boston Globe, describes Miss Dunaway's recent work in the east, and will be in teresting to her many friends in this city:
 Miss Hettie J. Dunaway, a charming young southern girl from Arkansas who has been a student of expression in Boston for the past three months, goes this week to Vermont and thence to New Hampshire to give a months engagement with lyce- um bureau. She is a talented reader, and her future promises to be brilliant one. She has had remarkable success, being the youngest girl in the lyceum field, at the head of her own company which she has successfully man. aged for the last four years travel ing all over the United States.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-03
U. D. c. Meeting.

The members of Robert E. Lee Chapter U. D. c. will meet next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ollie Kinhead, at 2:3o o'clock. At this meeting plans will be arranged for a fitting eel ebration of the one hundredth an- niversary of the birth of Robert E. Lee, in whose honor the local chapter is named.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-03
Will Call for Early Train.

l.. H. Pyle of the Conway Tel ephone Go. has made arrangements so that patrons desiring to leave on the early morning train may be called in due time by phoning their calls to Central the night be- fore. A register will be kept of these calls, and each morning 2the time of the train will be ascertain ed and parties called accordingly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-03
LOCAL NOTES.
rtists' velvet at Livingston's. S.

Artists velvet at Livingston's.
 IT. Adams has moved to near Iiayfower.
 Peter Nahlen of Bierne, Ark. j, Eas here last week.
 Miss Nelle East visited in Lit 1e Rock last week.
 T. R. Powell visited at Houston
 few days last week.
 Capt. H. H. Propst has returned rom a visit in Missouri.
 Miss Mildred Little visited friends h Little Rock last week.
 Mrs. w. E. Livingston is visit ng her parents at Benton.
 MT. and Mrs. G. A. Freeman lnent Christmas at Enders.
 lanes Wallace spent a few days with relatives here recently.
 T. G. Lille made a business trip |o South Carolina last week.
 Steve Carrigan of Hope was here for a few days last week.
 Dr. I. M. Muse visited relatives 'n Oklahoma during the past week.
 Miss Essie Murphy of Hazen visited her parents here Christmas.
 I. w. Holt's sister and son of Fort Worth, Texas, are visiting him. Mrs. J. B. Wallace spent the hol- )days at her former home in Tenn |essee. Miss Bessie Easterwood is clerk ing at the store of w. M. Harrell & Co. Miss Anna Prince spent Christ |nas week in Little Rock and Hot Springs. Prof. and Mrs. A. L. Hutchins Pf Augusta were here during the holidays. Ernest Park of DeQueen, Hen frix graduate, was here during the holidays.
 Russell T. Cole of Oklahoma City visited his parents during the holidays.
 The Shakespeare Club meets with Mrs. M. J. Russell Thursday Afternoon.
 Mrs. J. H. Hartje is visiting her Laughter, Mrs. c. s. McHenry, at [sola, Miss.
 Carl Moore came over from Memphis to spend Christmas with his parents.
 W. J. Gardner and family have moved back to their old home in 
 Claud Leigh and wife of Morrill, on spent the past week with his parents here.
 Miss Lucy Allen of Morrilton visited friends in this city during he holidays.
 Miss Coy Walthall spent Christ mas with her brother, Euell, at checotah, I. T.
 Rev. J. A. Anderson spent Christmas at his old home in townsville, Tenn.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Frauenthal md children returned Tuesday light from Memphis.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-03

At RObinette's you will find the largest and most complete line of Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Cut Glass, Fancy China Ware, Umbrellas, Clocks, etc. ever brought to Conway. Remember the place.
 ROBiNETTE'S.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-03
CENTURIES TOO SOON.

The earl of Warwick heaved a deep sigh.
 "They call me the king maker!' he said. 'I'd rather be a peace maker, but there's no money in it p
 For, as he reflected with bitter ness of soul, the Nobel Prize had not been established yet.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-03

FOR SALE-Fine milch COW with young calf. A. B. JEFFRIEs,
 Route 4, Conway, Ark.
 Miss Alma McCulloch visited her brother and sister at Checotah, l. T., during the holidays.
 Mrs. T. J. Breed and children of Farmerville, La, are guests of MT. and Mrs. G. w. Donaghey.
 Victor Bullion of Memphis spent Christmas here with his father, Representative T. J. Bullion.
 Nearly the entire Conway del egation" at Little Rock were in this city during the holidays.
 Irish potatoes for sale, S5 cents per bushel. Geo. Simon, IT,, 1H miles east of Conway. 2t Our first special sale begins Jan. 5th and lasts exactly ten days.
 s. E. ANDERSON.
 James Harkrider, former Con- way boy, but now of Salisaw, I. T.. is visiting relatives here this week.
 Mason E. Mitchell left Sunday for his work at Panama. He re- turns via Washington and New York.
 T. R. Douglass has accepted a position with w. M. Harrell & Co.,, and entered upon his duties the first.
 MT. and Mrs. w. L. Cathey spent few days in Little Rock last with Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Gregory.
 Claude Snowden of the Morrilton Headlight paid the Log Cabin Democrat pleasant fraternal call Saturday,.
 Owen Haydon, who is attending Ouachita College, spent the vaca- tion with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. Haydon.
 The family of Prof. Henry S. Traylor have returned to Little Rock and are at home at 23o6 West 18th street.
 Minor Craig spent Christmas with his parents here. He has a position with compress company at Fl Dorado.
 Sam Little and family will spend another year on their river farm, and he is offering his Conway resi- dence for rent.
 Mrs. F. M. Morgan and daugh- ter, Miss Dorsey, and Miss Lillian Hancock visited friends in Little Rock last week.
 Harvey T. Harrison, a Hendrix alumnus who is now principal of the Rover high school, spent few days here recently.
 Prof. J. M. c. Vaughter reports that since the holidays the total enrolment of his school at Damas- GUS had reached I2I.
 Mrs. John Iffland of Little Rock spent Chri stmas week with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Fire ctOpa uact Of the Citv
 Guitars, Violins, Mandollns and Banjos at bargain prices at Pat Pope's Music store, opposite Lay man Hotel, Conway, Ark. 7-tf We have many valuable articles you want and in our special sale you can get them at one third off of cost.
 S F.. ANDERSON.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-03
SPECIAL ASSE MENT.

The tax book for the collection of the special assessment upon the real property in Electric sas, has been placed In my hands All owners of real property lying in District are required to pay their assessments to me April lst, 1907. If such payment is not made action will be con- menced at the end of that time for the collection of said assessments and for legal penalty and costs VIM. M. BRADY,
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-03

LosT-On Little Rock and Quit man road between Enola and En- ders, or between MT. Hardy's and Enders, about Nov. 27, 1906, one black folding pocket. book, about inches wide and 5 inches long, containing a S2o and S bill. Liberal reward for return to J. H. Cunningham or B. Settler s store, Enola, Ark. I7-tf
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-03
To Court Men.i

You will find it to your interest to see DeArmond Bros. first and second houses south of court house before you engage for your home during the January term of court.
 2t A. L. DEARMOND.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-03
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that at F o'clock noon on January g, 1907, at the front door of the Faulkner county court house, the following de- scribed lands, belonging to the estate of I. D. Dobbins, deceased, will be sold to the highest bidder to-wit: SW. NE. 25 4-13, 70 acres; SEE. NE, 25-4-l3 40 acres; NN. NE. 25-4-13, 30 acres. By the order of the Probate Court of Pulaski County.
 ALICE A. DOZENS, Administratrix. RIFFEL & DUNAWAY, Attorneys. 19-4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-03
Hendrix Commencement.

Bishop James Atkins will preach the commencement sermon for Hendrix College June 9, 1907. Col. w. J. Bryan has been re- quested to deliver the literary ad- dress, but has not yet closed the engagement.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-03
Not "Just as Good"-It's the Best

One box of Hunts Cure is unfaiingly, un- quali6edly, and absolutely guaranteed to cure any form Of skin disease. It is particularly active in promptly relieving and permanently curing ali forms of itching known.
 Eczema. Tetter Ringworm and all similar troubles are relieved by one application; cured by one box.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-03
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that l will apply for an order of the coun- ty court at its next January term 1907, to establish a private road from my residence to the county road just in front of my residence in section twenty-four, township five north, range fourteen west.
 JOSEPH HAAS. December Is. IoO6. It,
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-03
IN THE SAME BOAT.

Sis (who is keeping appointment- Don't you think you ought to go and play cricket or something, Tommy?
 Tommy-O, don't worry, Sis. old girl; the fact is, I'm hanging about for little party myself.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-03

December IS, 1906.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-03
Just received, 1000 barrels each of the Wolf Milling Co.'S. "UDper Ten" flour and the Sweet Springs Milling Co.'S. Big S" flour.
 FrdUenfhaI G SchWarZ.

Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Richardson, and Mortie, Clarence and Arthur Frauenthal were at the home o1 their parents, MT. and Mrs. Max Frauenthal during the holidays.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-11
Town Beauty Scheme,

The first move in the plan to make
York, Pa, the Getty beautiful was
made recently when under the auspices
Of the York assembly of the Dauphin
institute, assisted by public spirited
citizens, Professor Zueblin Of Chicago
university delivered his lecture ON
'"1'he Twentieth Century City, or the
City York Ought to Be-" says the
Municipal Journal and Engineer. Pro-
fessor Zuebln would have the city by
its regularly constituted bodies or
through its public spirited citizens lay
out definite plan of action, plan
that would provide for parks, sewers,
the elimination of poles, the beautify-
ing of the lawns, the prevention Of cor
porations from doing as they please in
tearing up streets, street car conges-
ton in the public square and hundred
and one everyday common sense rem
edies that most citizens have long been
aware Of, yet fail to get at the founda-
ton Of, for lack of general plan Of
action. Professor Zueblin would have
the city fathers, official or real decide
on what they want in the years to
come and then ego after it." so that the
future generations may take up the
work that has been started and carry
it to- completion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-11
GOOD FOR CHILDREN.
Value Of School Playground as A..
serted by Parents.

The following may be of interest as
showing the impressions that parents
get of the value of the playground in
fluence on their children, says the Leaf
let CIass.) Civic League. They are di-
rect quotations:
1T kept him off the streets, and
knew where he was" Seemed per
fectly happy all through the summer
school term" WAS better able 70 be-
gin his school studies" "lncrea sed his
happiness by having something to do"
Kept him out of mischief" Kept his
mind occupied" Had his own gar
den at home and took care of it, some
thing lie was not interested in before"
Helped him at school, Made good
use of things he learned" "Was much
Interested in insects" Enjoyed him
self every day" "Was more agree
able, as he had something to think Of"
"Set him thinking" made home life
more Interesting in constructing things
he saw at school, made him more
ambitious" made him Interested in
his learning" made Il pigeon coop,
studied birds a good deal and butter
flies" "Made him brighter and quick
cr." "Made him good in his manners"
did him good deal of good in his
character and disposition"
These are typical Of many express
sions used by parents who felt that
their boys were through the play school
benefited rather than injured by the
long vacation. They are by no means
exhaustive of what might be said in
summary of the value Of Fairgrounds
for country children, but they certainly
will prove suggestive to those who are
concerned about the children of the
streets Of our country towns.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-11

Hold the edge at right angles to the
stonl and turn the stone toward the
edge.l
grind dry: it heats the steel thereby,
ay shown by taking the temper out Of
It. Never grind in the center of the
stone. as 50 many do, with the edge
parallel to the stone, as it spoils the
stone for grinding and twists the tibers
OF the steel at right angles to their
proper cutting angle. Always give the
blade mot the eye dip in clean wa
ter after grinding.
The blade clean, now take a slip, oil
stone or ak stone and gently rub
straight across the bevcl and then up
and down, to rub off any wire edge
ana to inlock the edge fibors. Make
the first rubs the hardest and the last
the lialtest. The practice so common
Of giving the edge few light turns
on tie grindstone, parallel to the stone
to rub off the wire edge and save rub
bling on the finer stone Is bad one
even when the stone is a very fine grit
as 1t disturbs the edge fibers and
roughous them up into little saw teeth
which soon chew off in use
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-11
WRONG WAY.

1t FROM breaking away by lending it
part of its elasticity. The third layer
does SO 10 the second, and so on right
through.
The harder the timber the shorter
the bevcl, the softer the timber the
longer, in reason, as explained by Il.
Kaleskl in American Cultivator who
further says: Hold the AK as shown in
the second cut and keep the edge at
right angles to the stone; travel the
blade up or down Il little when grind
Ing the corners. Always turn the stone
toward the edge; this applies to all edge
tools, for two reasons: Turning from
the edge will always grind a round.
coarse bevel: the points of the fibers
are LETT much more loose and open,
thus giving much less elasticity than
when compacted together as they are
by the stone turning to them. Never
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-11
Individual Tree PLANTING on Streets

In view of the extensive planting Of
trees on streets which is done it is sur
prising to see the mismanagement or
lack of any management whatsoever
existing in most Of our cities and
towns, says the Los Angeles Times.
Every one plants to suit himself. hav-
ing favorite tree of his own, and
ninety times out Of a hundred no provi-
sions are made to promote the exist
ence Of the newly planted tree. A hole
is dug and the tree buried in 1t, and
that is the end. The proper remedy
lies in good state law or town ordi-
nance that will prevent irrational
treatment Of public highways.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-11
Crows, Sparrows and Weeds.

Crows not only destroy lots Of corn,
but also kill many other birds. If they
once get notion Of catching little
chicks. they are ten times worse than
hawks. They do more damage than
they do good. English sparrows also
are nuisance. They rob other BIRDS
nests or drive the birds away. AS to
the weeds, II each farmer would pay
more attention to getting rid Of such
weeds as wild carrots, Canada thistles,
strap leaf plantain. etc, there would
be less Of them. One farmer, perhaps,
will be very particular about them,
while his neighbor lets them go to seed,
and the wind carries them over to the
one who has worked hard to get rid
of them.-J. a. G. in Farm and Fire
eide
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-11
f4HS7H, ;I'''(;|!;|{eN
's'1?Gys pa
HOW TO GRIND AN Ak.

Scientific Way Clearly Explained and
Illustrated.
TO get the best results in grinding an
ay we must have Il long, thin bevel.
TO have this bevel disable the tool must
be of the best steel, properly tempered.
Now 30 the second point. We say
that our bcvel must vary according to
the hardness or softncss Of the wood
10 be- worked. WHY? Because in an
ax the cutting edge simply consists Of
the middle layer of iihcrs in the blade;
next TO them is the next layer, a little
farther back and so on right through.
Thus we can see that the edge only
keeps sharp because the layer of fbers
lyiAS next to it overlies it and prevents
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-11
A War on BilIboards.

City Trustee Carragher Of Sacrament
to, Cal, Is making fight against bill
boards, says the Municipal Journal
and Engineer. The matter of the ex-
cesslve size of these boards was called
to his attention by citizen who, after
erecting little cottage on forty foot
front, found himself hedged in on both
sides by billboards eighteen feet high
and extending along the street 100 feet
each way. Under the city ordinance
there seemed to be nothing he could
do, and therefore Trustee Carragher
thinks the law should be changed 80
as to limit the size Of billboards.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-11
VILLAGE ART.
Where the Impulse to Improve Must
Get Its Start.

VvUcVo TIC tIHPuISc 10 IITPTOV0 WiuoS
Get Its Start.
Village art In America must be the
fruit of education, says the Chicago
Post. England has Garden City asso-
citation that pursues its educational
schemes through drawing room meet
ings." The impulse to improve must
have its beginnings in the public spirit
Of a group of townspeople. If the old
fashioned revival spirit, with its enthu-
siasm for good works, can be awak-
ened in any neighborhood, the passion
for tree planting, lawn making. flower
gardens and fountains will find many
followers.
The average suburban town masquer-
aiding under the name of village suf-
fers in the first instance by the rules
Of subdividlng Il farm and the con-
tract system of. building rows of inele-
CANT houses to fit fifty foot lots. The
artistic hand has the problem of drap-
ing this angular frame in shrubbery.
trees and vines. Owing to the variable
quality of human nature it is folly to
hope that each villager will do his
share. The neglectful and thoughtless
will always be with us, and the group
bent on village art must overlook the
ninety and nine to follow the ideals of
the one just man who has learned to
love the rewards of beauty.
Beneath the fact of making streets,
houses and lawns agreeable and at
tractive to the eyes and the other fact
Of increasing the property value there
by is the moral influence Of inviting
home surroundings and recreation
grounds.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-11
Large or Small Cows.

Large COWS are not always the most
profitable. 1t costs more to keep
large cows than small ones, and they
don't always give enough extra milk
to pay 1t back: but, generally speaking,
large cows have more vitality than
small ones, which helps them to make
good use of food. Whether large or
small, COW to be profitable must he
healthy .-Farm Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-11
Novelties For Trial Only.

Examine the stock at hand and as
certain what will be needed. Cata-
.ogues Of leading seedsmen should ut
once be sent for and thoroughly exam
aned. Make out your list and order
without delay. Otherwise much incon-
yenience, delay in planting, etc, may
result. Plant the we'll tried, well
known standard sorts for main crop
and the novelties for trial only.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-11
Ansoras Healthy.

Angora goats are much less subject
to disease than sheep and takosis, a
contagious disease which created great
havoc in certain focks a few years
ago, seems to have about run it's course
and, 1t is thought, will probably soon
be eradicated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-31
aeess6ssssesesss,
WATER VALLEY.
,ssssesssesssesss

WATER VALLEY. May 2s.-Mrs
Maggie Johnson and Mrs. Roxie
Church and Miss Grace Walker, Of
Santa Fe, were visiting Miss Poke
Harris, recently.
Mrs. Fred Pigg, of Santa Fe, was
the guest of relatives near our village
part of last week
Mr.. Sam Witherspoon, who has been
quite sick, Is convalescent
Mr.. VIII Laid is suffering with
badly sprained ankle.
Mrs. Will Harris, OF Willamsport,
was visiting near here for few days
recently.
Miss Sallie Hutchinson is visiting
relatives near McCain's.
Misses Eunice Kinzer and Myra Let,
singer, Josie Pigg and Elizabeth Jones
are the guests of relatives in Mt.
Pleasant.
Miss Katie Lou Witherspoon will
leave on next Tuesday for a trip to
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Jim Kinzer continues to inn
prove. Her many friends rejoice that
her health is being restored.
oREsTRA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-31
For Mrs. Hume.

A pretty compliment on the eve o.
her departure to attend the Confed
crate reunion at Richmond is extend
ed Mrs. William Hume this afternoon
She and Mr.. Hume came in this morn
ing from Spring Hill for a brief visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Hume before
loving. and asked to meet her this
afternoon at the Davis home are TWEEN
ty OF her especial friends Of the local
Daughters OF the Confederacy. by
whom she is much beloved.
The decoration are appropriately
of crimson and white roses. in the
colors of the Confederacy, and a
tempting two-course menu is served,
the flower cakes and other confec-
tions being in the prevalent red and
white color scheme.-Nashville Ban
Rer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-31
AROUND TOWN.

Circuit Clerk A J. Nichols has
received costs in the case Of Marks
vs. Marks. and is prepared to pay the
proper parties.
FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs. 800 for Is. From Tom Davis
prize-winning stock. Bell phsne l6s.
stf E z FARRELL. Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lancaster are
back in Columbia to make their home.
Mr. Lancaster having sold his moving
picture show at Florence.
w B. Turner has been elected Spe-
cial Chancellor pending the absence
Of Chancellor W. S. Bearden. who is
detained in Lawrence county.
WANTED-At once 80 Red and
Gray Foxes.-T. E. LIPSCOMB. 1t
NOTICE-Having added to my car
rage business a carriage painter. l
am prepared to do all kinds Of Car
riage and Buggy painting. trimming
and repairing in wood or iron My
motto will be Good work and prices
reasonable" Call and get my prices.
at my old stand. No. AZ South Main
street. Respectfully
2O-d&w-1m w. NJ. BUCHNAU.
]. B. Scott & Co, open June 1st., a
meat market at the corner of South
Main and 18th streets, and quote some
money-saving prices In today's Herald
STOLEN-From my barn near Gull
leoka, one bay horse. 1515 hands, star
in forehead and snip, hind foot white.
So reward for recovery.-BUD DUG
GER. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-31
PRIMARY EXERCISES

The closing exercises OF the Pri-
mary Department of the Institute, I'M
der the management of Mrs. Mary
Hfne. assisted by Miss Julia Biddle,
we're held wednesday morning and
were enjoyed by quite a number of
the patrons of the school. Rev. w.
B. Capers delivered a short address,
commencing the work done by the
children in this department, and de-
livered the prizes. For the highest
grade in his class, First Primary,
Master Robert sparrow was awarded
the, prize, For the best average made
in the Second ana Third Primary
Classes. Miss Sarah Fackler Morgan
received the prize. The prize for the
most red stars" which means the
conduct prize, was awarded to Miss
Sarah Morgan 'FoY best letter in
Third Primary Class, Miss Dorothy
Fulton; in the Second Primary there
was a tie between Miss Nafcissa Ffen1-
ing and Master Flavius Lo0ney. In
stead Of the usual entertainment given
by the pupils the children voted to
have a picnic Friday on the lawn OF
Mrs L. P. Padgett on the Sowell Mill
pike.