davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12
Women Who Wear Well.

It is astonishing how great change few years of married life often make in the appearance and disposition of many women. The freshness, the charm, the brilliance vanish like the bloom from d peach which is rudely handled. The matron is only a dim shadow, faint echo of the charming maiden. There are two reasons for this change, ignorance and neglect. Few young women appreciate the shock to the system through the change which comes with marriage and motherhood. Many neglect to deal with the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak nesses which too often come with mar riage and motherhood, not understanding that this secret drain is robbing the cheek of it's freshness and the form of its fairness.
 As surely as the general health suffers when there Is Arrangement of the health of the delicate womaAx organs, so surely whe6 these organs ,are>established in heaAb the fSce snd<Sfm>at osce witness to the Tact in fea(wed comefmssS Nearly q million women haxe found health and happiness In the use ot pr. Pielce.s Fa. vorIte PrescriptiQp., It makes weak wom- en strong and sick women we'll. Ingredi- ents on label-contains no alcohol or harmful habit forming drugs. Made wholly of those native. American, medic inal roots most highly recommended by leading medical authorities of all the sev- efal schools of practice for the cure Of woman's peculiar ailments.
 For nursing mothers, or for those broken down in health by too frequent bearing of children, also for the expectant mothers, tO Drepare the system for the coming Of baby and making Its advent easy and almost painless, thereis no medicine quite so good as 'Favorite Prescription" It can do no harm in any condition of the system. It is most potent invigorating tonic and strengthening nervine nicely | adapted to woman's delicate system by 8 physician of large experience in the treat ment of woman's peculiar ailments. | Dr. Pierce may be consulted by letter free of charge. Address pr. R. V. Pierce, lnvallds' Hotel and Surgical Institute, l Baffalo, N. Y.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12
GREENBRIER.

Rain Monday and turned off cool.
 C.. w. Clark went to Guy Tuesday.
 Mrs. Robert Jones and mother, Mrs. Powers of Conway, are here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joe Moore.
 Sam Mount and son of Republican were here Tuesday.
 Dr. F. c. Richardson and Cecil Dick erson of Conway passed through here Tuesday enroute to Heber.
 B. C. Sims putting the lumber on the ground for new residence in the east ern part of town. C. H. Cheek will oc- cupy the building when completed.
 w. O. Brannon and wife of Benton township visited here Friday and Satur- day, the guests of P. R. Brannon and family.
 A. A. Wilson left last Thursday for Texas. He went to visit his brother and will be gone about ten days.
 I. s. Mobbs left Monday for St. Louis with car load of cattle.
 Joe Moore has accepted position with a dry goods firm and will go to drummirg.
 E.J. McCracken and wife went to Conway Sunday. I. D. Bolton and family passed through here Tuesday. They were going to Happy Valley on the East Cadron.
 September 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12
COUNTY NEWS NOTES
 ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED BY OUR
 SPECIAL, CORRESPONDENTS.

Wilson and wife, O. c. and Raymond Moore, Jesse Wilson and Collie Snow. They reported good time.
 ]. R. Huddleston of Cato has been vis- iting relatives here. R. M. Blasingane has bale of cotton out. Picking will not begin here in general before the middle of the month, and there will be very little to pick.
 There is some talk here of a stock school this winter. Those who intend sending off to school would do we'll to consider the advantage of school al home before sending elsewhere. But fl we intend to have the school it is time plans should be laid and the teacher se- cured.
 O. c. Moore and Collie Show took in tue ball game at Vaughan school house.
 School will close here Friday, Sep taught, the enrolment the largest ever known here.
 Miss Annie Berry of Center Point has been visiting in our neighborhood.
 Doyle M. Bryant will close his school at the Section Friday. Bruce M. Hud- dleston will also close his school this week. Bruce has secured six months school at Olmstead for the winter.
 Walter Sherley lectured at the resi- dence of E. P. Snow Sunday night. His subject was the Millennial Dawn.
 We are having nice rain this morn ing, which will help very much.
 J. H. Jones and family of near Vilonis visited here Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12

Several of our young men went to Conway last Thursday and joined the Knights and Ladies of Honor.
 Earl Atwater, who was hurt at the shingle mill two weeks ago, is able to go to work.
 Misses Susan and Leila Colay start to- day for Conway county to visit relatives.
 Birch Glenn, who has been here since last winter, leaves for his home in Searcy county today.
 Roy Bruce and Wash Clibourn of Con- way were here last Saturday attending court before Esq. Rainey. night, and meeting nights are second and fourth Saturday nights of each month.
 Health is good here at present.
 September 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12
BRISTOL.

We experienced several cool ,nox., ings last week. Some of our far,,,a.. m tember 25. 'y oep-- u s M, ckland, IT,, and family have.
 Louis Breeding, who has been visiti,a friends at Bonneville, returned honss last week. none' The little girl of MT. and Mrs. 1 p Richards is recovering. '' ! K. ,, several : zse,i ot our n friends are attendAup the revival at Bethlehem church .snt Jr <; fsh; D, Wells and B. Birmingha, {, snd "e4, oasnh nsntng 10 Adams lake last weel ana caught 300 pounds of fish. "eeA
 We are having a splendid co,to
 this morning. on ram
 Key. Moore is conducting A rev;u.,
 Mt. Tabor this week. ieViVai at
 September g. ..,.~.a
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12
CHINQUAPlN.

More rah is this vicinity and crops are lookiHmuch better.
 Some tsnips are looking nice that was plants before the big rains.
 The nieeng was well attended by the people ab0t here.
 w. $. pears is quite sick ct this writing.
 w. A. Rynolds went to Greenbrier Saturday
 Our schol will soon be out at this place.
 Mrs. San Weatherly, who has been in bad helth for some time, was able to be at meeng Saturday night.
 Allen Sns and wife of Guy attended meeting sre last week.
 T. P. Sears killed two goats Satur- day.
 T. l.. Ticker will move this week.
 oeptenter g.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12
ROUND MOUNTAIN.

Our protracted meeting, conducted by Rev. E. M. Kelsey, closed Sunday with 10 conversions md IS accessions 10 the church.
 Mrs. Lou Cook of Perryville, who has been visiting relatives here, returned home yesterday.
 Mrs. John Thayer of Conway visited her mother, Mrs. Barley, from Saturday until Monday.
 w. M. Barley and G. T. Mathis are cutting timber for C. A. Simmons.
 Mrs. w. H: Sevier left Sunday for a visit to her sister at Quitman.
 A good rain fell here Sunday night and yesterday morning, and today the air feels like autumn is here.
 Sept. 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12
HOLLAND.

We are hatng nice rain today.
 Quite cr@d from this place went to the baptizingon Palarm Sunday.
 s. H. Mc0Ity and wife spent few days last vek visiting the latter s brother, Dr. T. Fleming, at Plainview and report alice time.
 L. P. Lewdng, the rural free delivery man, is on te sick list.
 Dr. w. T. T.McDonnel has moved back to Holland.
 w.. J. Cad one of our hustling farm. CTS, sold thsirst bale of cotton for this year last Friay, which brought 2oHc a pound.
 s. Surrats doing some fine work on the road.
 The tabeaacle meeting will start on the nth int, conducted by Rev. J. B. Hovis of Whore, Ky.
 Sept. Q,
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12
BERYL.

Plentyf rain today, which will bene- 1t turnib pastures. etc.
 Cottofs opening:.very little as yet.
 Corn I'll soon do to gather. E A gresmany of our people will have to buy &n next year with less than half cSD of cotton, which will make times vS hard.
 A prosacted meeting began Sunday at Mt. live by Rev. J. E. Buchanan the pas&.
 J. B. Gaddy ginned his first bale ot cotton Sturday. The cotton belonged to R. MBlasingame of Cypress Valley.
 Septeber Q.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12
GUY.

We had nice rain Monday.
 Several from here enjoyed a fish fry on the Cadron Saturday.
 w. K. Henry and wife were called to the bedside of Uncle Abe Oliver Satur. day.
 w. M. and U. B. Owen were in our midst Sunday.
 School closed Friday with short bu, interesting program. This was fine school and will open again Novembel
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12
ROCKY GAP.

We han fine rains sine our last writing farmers, as we now have hopes of good turnip crop.
 The persimmon crop is total failure, and the boys say the 'possums are poor eating.
 Mrs Addie Goodwin is able to be up.
 The farmers union of this place is growing fast. They had five applica- tions for membership last Saturday
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12

One of Ayers Pills at bedtime will cause an increased flow of bile, and produce a gentle laxative effect the day following. Formula on each box. Show if to your doctor. He will understand at a glance. Dose, one pill at bedtime.
 -M Made by the J. c. Aver Co.,, Lowell, Msss-
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
FLEET NOT READY,
ENGLAND WORRIED
Seven Large BattIeShipS
Have Been Disabled
Since March.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-the British ad-
miralty is very much troubled by the
publicity given to the fact the so-called
Instantly ready fleet upon which Eng
land must rely for the defense OF her
shores is anything but instantly ready
One after the other, seven great bat
tleship3 used as nagships for the ad-
miral Of the fleet have broken down since
March, and at one time there was moth
ing available for his use but c. 30O-tOn
torpedobOat destroyer.
At the recent maneuvers the admiral
hoisted his flag in the battleship Victo-
rious. which proved to be in so bad a
condition that IT was barely possible
for him to remain on board until the
maneuvers We're over. when 1t was
necessary TO hurry and transfer the flag
to the Magnificent, and now it turns out
that this great battleship. too. is 81
badly in need Of docking that she may
have to be rushed to Chatham any day.
The people OF England, who are heav-
lily taxed TO keep up an enormous navy,
are beginning to grumble because there
seems TO be a good reason TO believe
that in case Of war with a great power
same fate that overlook the Russian
ron.
1t is especially CALLING TO the British
people that the German navy, one year
after another, has proved itself IN excel
lent condition. ready TO give battle on a
few hours notice
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
FIRTH STEEL COMPANY
TO MAKE ARMY SHELLS

One million siK hundred and twenty
one thousand dollars is the amount tn-
volved IN a contract awarded by the
Navy Department 70 the Firth Sterling
Steel Company for making 3. 800 'armor-
piercing targets and common shells
This company, whose plant is located
at Giesboro Point. Nd, a short distance
from Washington, received the Hons
share Of a 10000 contract and hopes
10 nave all the shelly made within the
next eighteen months. Three thousand
Pinch shells viii be made by the
Firth Sterling Company. 2jO0 s-inch:
1900 7-inch. and 1900 6-inch shells
VIII also be manu- 5actUred by the com
pany-
Tee Crucible Steel Company OF Tar
rison. y. J.. will provide 100 pinch
shells at $3.50 each, and go 13-inch
shells at $500 each. The Bethlehem
Steel Company. Of South Bethlehem.
Pa. was awarded the contract for
5000 5-inch shells. at 5000 each.
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
BLACK PRINCE ON
WAY TO AMERICA
Nephew of Abyssinia's King
Says If Society Welcomes
Monkey He Should
Not Be Barred.

BERLIN. Dec. IA real prince and a
very lively one is about to leave the
shores Of Germany for a visit to the
United States. where he hopes to shine
in society. though he is black Mon
keys entered Newport society" he says,
80 7, who am a son of King Menelik
OF Abyssinia's brother. ought 20 find 1t
a cinch."
The prince. who Is twenty-three years
old. and who calls himself Ludwig
Menelik. has had a very checkered ca
reer since he came to Europe some
months ago. His last experience was
in a cell in a Leipzig jail, where he sat
pending a hearing in which he was ac-
cused OF swindling his landlady out Of
rent. He was acquitted because the
, court thought that the misunderstand-
ing had arisen from the fact that the
prince speaks only Abyssinian and En-
Elish. both of which languages were
Greek 10 his landlady.
In court he told that he had loSt a
trunk with 1900 marks and all his pa
pers while travelling in Scotland, and be-
cause he had no papers he was banished
from SaxoTy and came to this city,
where ne applied to the Abyssinian con-
sui for assistance.
He will remain here until his money
arrives, and will then go TO the United
States. where he intends 10 stay at
least q year.
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
tABOR'S PAPER
OPPOSED TO TAFT
Organ of Local Unions Says
They Will Fight
Him.

The Trades UniOnist, the official organ
OF organized labor in the District. in its
Issue Of yesterday devotes six columns
20 the candidacy of Secretary of War
Iart' warning the Republican party
that II 1t nominates Mr.. Taft organized
labor will oppose his election.
Mr. Taft is referred 10 as Father of
InJunctions' and much space is devoted
to his record while a judge Of a United
States court it being alleged that in
that capacity he permitted the issuing
Of injunctions against labor orsaniza-
tioEs when there was no just cause
for them
An editorial in the current number OF
The American Federatlopist by Samuel
Gompcrs opposing the nomination and
election OF Mr. Taft Is reproduced in
full and the fact that the Norfolk con
vention OF the American Federation OF
Labor took action against Mr. Taft be-
cause OF his judicial record on injunc-
tlOns is cited
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
St. PauTS Cathedral Weak;
Immense Outlay of Money
Is Necessary for Repairs

LONDON. Dec. 14-Omcial investiga-
ton has proved that even IL St Paul s
Cathedral. In this city, IS in no danger
OF sudden collapse. IT is. 10 say the least,
In a very unsa tisfactory condition and
in need Of repairs. which VIII cost many
thousand pounds.
The main points OF weakness IN TIE
Cathedral are the dome, the south trans
.cept. and the western towers and por-
tico.
The dome Is carried on eight great
piers about thirty feet long. The weight
Of the superstructure rests much more
on the inner ends OF these eight piers
than on the outer ends. and the sinking
Of these piers has set up movements
overhead
The two towers are out OF the perpen-
dlcular, the one to the north and the
other 10 the south. and the portico,
which hss 5een said 10 be the only
ilmsy piece of construction IN the cathe-
dral. has followed the direction OF the
towers. and, in addition, has moved
westward. These inclinations are sufi-
cient IN themselves 20 teCpardize the
safety OF the two wide arches Of the
pOrtico between the towers.
After consid arable repair and much re-
newal the portico has been restored 10
it's original state. and. assuming that
existing condi tons can be maintained.
may be said "a be safe.
The queer case Of Constable Roman
who was apparently found drowned in
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
CENTRAL AMERICANS
REACH AGREEMENT
Delegates to Conference
Will Sign the Treaties
Friday.

The Central American peace confer
.ence practically concluded its Iabors yes
terday. when It was announced that
the delegates had agreed upon and were
ready to sign seven treaties. The most
important step toward the perseverance
Of peace In Central America consisted in
the agreement on the treaty establish
inl, a permanent court as outlined yes
terday.
The other treaties will be: one OF eX-
tradition. one for the establishment OF
Central American Pedagogical lnsu-
tuition one for the establishment of
an International Central American
Bureau of American Republics at Wash
inCton, a financial convention, 4 treaty
for the establishment Of better commu-
nication between the countries. and a
general treaty of peace and am.ty.
The delegates. after the session OF
yesterday morning, we're entertSined al
lunch by Mr.. Anderson, their president
at the Willard Hotel Next Friday
morning the delegates will reassemDie al
their quarters and formally sign the
treaties above referred TO-
In the afternoon Of the same day
the conference viii be formally d.ssolN-
ed. ard on Saturday night the delega-
tions OF the conference will offer
dinne- to the Secretary of State. the
Cabinet, members of the various dlplo-
matte representations interested. and
representatives Of the Committee on
Foreign Relations and Committee on
Foreign Affairs Of the Senate and
House. Many of the delegates Will
probably leave for their homes i'm
mediately Thereafter.
The Washington times., 1907-12-15

the River Lfey, and afterward discov-
cred hiding in an attic, has been nine
lays wonder in the Irish capital
Roman. a stalwart member OF the
Royal Irish COnstabulary, was a patient
IN the Stevens Hospital. One day he
disappeared from his bed. and apparent
ly from the building. Shortly afterward
body was recovered from the River
Ldffey, and was identified as Roman s.
The question OF his fate seemed TO
have been definitely answered, L [ eight
days after his dis2pearancep weird
sounds were heard from the attic Of the
hospital On making Investigations, the
hospital staff found Roman alive. but
quite mad and nearly starved TO death.
he could have had no food. since he
escaped from the hospital ward eight
days previously.
The Washington times., 1907-12-15

Ladies Fine Silk Isle Hose,
cotton sole, high spliced QEr
heel; SOC value. Special. OOC
Ladies Fine Mico Cotton Hose,
plain black and split white 0Er
sole; 35c value. Special. Nv
Pain Gray, Tan, Brown, and
Black Half Hose, in 2-thread
maco; a 3 for SOC value 0Ec
t5c; , for. or.............A q ~
Ladies Pure Silk Hose, black,
white, tan. navy, pink, sky, laven-
der. and red; regular q an
s. value. Special, .PIsO1
Ladies Fine Lace Lisle and
EmbrOideIcG Hose, double 7Ec
sole; spliced heel. Special. 4 "
Ladies Silk Hose, hand en-
brOidered; hose extra fine quality;
$500 s.,4 value Spe- S2.25
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
ORDERED TO COMMAND
CUBAN COAST SURVEY

Lieut. Commander A Rust has been
detached from duty in the Bureau OF
Equipment, Navy Department. and or
dered to duty In command OF the Cape
Cruz-Casilda Survey Expedition in VI
cinity Of Manzanulo, Cuba
This expedition IS one Of many sent
out by the photographic ONCE to make
re-surveys Of the coast and waters OF
Cuba, which have proved dangerous on
numerous occasions. in view OF the in
accuracies OF the old Spanish charts.
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
THE CHAMOIS SHOE.

II is supple.
It is comfortable.
II Is patent leather vamped
Il may be IN the natural color.
or II may be dyed 70 a modish shade.
Il matches the costume and the stock
ings.
Its patent leather vamp IS invariably
IN black.
One. in natural color, however, 70 be
worn with a chamois-cOlored suit, with
brown accessories, IS vamped with
brown calf
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
SHOP BEFORE II OR AFTER 6.
All Kinds Of Hosiery

From the most inexpensive TO the finest grades and you won't
lower prices anywhere
The Washington times., 1907-12-15

Ladies Fine Embroidered Isle
Hose, double soIe spliced en-
heel Special. .COI
Boys Black Ribbed Hose.
double sole, spliced heel; good
wearing; all sizes. Spe- 0Er
Misses Fine Ribbed Silk Lisle
Hose; double sole, spliced o.
heel; 35c value. Special. .ZOG
Misses Fine Ribbed Isle Hose
medium weight; double sole,
Spliced heel; HemSdorf 0Ec
dye. Special EOS
Children's Ribbed Cashmere
Hose; double heel and toe 0En
Special. ial.................ZCC
Mems Fast Black Half Hose; al
sizes; 35c value 9 O1 40
pairs in a box. 40
Mems Fast Black and Natural
Gray Wool Half Hose; 0Ec
35c value. ZOC
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
FOUR MEN HELD AS WARRANTS

means Of support, were arrested near
Pennsylvania avenue by officer New
kirk yesterday. The men were taken
10 the Police Court, where they viii
be tried Monday.
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE.

Edward A. Kimbau Of Chicago, one
of the foremost lecturers in The
Christian Science body, viii expOund
the tenets Of his faith this afternoon at
3.30 o'clock at the National Theatcr.
The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
GIRLS ARE GOOD.

Law court records and reformatory
institutions show that only a very small
percentage OF girls. as compared 10
boys, are law'ess or criminally inclined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-29
The New CREMO

meant certain death: all hope found its
center amid those distant reckoning trees.
Mechanically the girl gathered back her
straying tresses and tied them with rag
torn from her frayed skirt. Hampton noted
silently how heavy and sunken her eyes
were: he felt dull pity, yet could not sufil-
GENTLY arouse himself from the lethargy
of exhaustion to speak. His body seemed
a leaden weight, his brain a dull, inert
mass; nothing was left him but an unrea-
soning purpose, the iron will to press on
across that desolate plain. which already
reeled and wrthed before his aching eyes.
No one can explain later how such deeds
are ever accomplished: how the tortured
soul controls physical weakness and COM
pels strained sinews to perform the miracle
of action when all ambition has died.
Hampton surely must have both seen and
known, for he kept his direction. yet never
afterward did he regain any clear memory
of it. Twice she fell heavily. and the last
time she lay motionless, her face pressed
against the short grass blades He stood
looking down upon her, his head Keeling
beneath the hot rays of the sun, barely
known for he kent his .directio. yet never
becoming totally dead to his duty. Pain
fully he stopped, lifted the limp. slender
figure against his shoulder and went stray
Cling forward. as uncertain In steps as
blind man. all about him stretching the
dull dead desolation of the plain. Again
and again he sank down. pillOwing his eyes
from the pitiless sun glare only to stagger
upright once more, ever bending lower and
lower beneath his unconscious burden.
(To be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-29
TEXAS CYCLONE KILLS EIGHT.
Leaves Path of Destruction 500 Feet
Wide.

FORT WORTH, Texas, April 29.-One vil-
lage is totally destroyed, extensive damage
has been done to property and crops at
other points and eight lives are known to
have been lost as the result of storm
which was general over this state Satur-
day. and which at several points assumed
the proportions of a tornado. according to
meager reports received here Saturday
night.
The little village Of Hemming In Cook
county was almost wiped out and five per-
sons are known to have been killed there.
The dead include William Alexander, two
other men and two girls.
Telephone and telegraph communica-
ton with this point Is interrupted.
The path of the tornado was only 500 feet
wide but II travelled great distance.
At Valley View a number of houses were
blown down and Bob Nichols. a pioneer
settler was killed In his home. which was
DESTROYED Two other men were killed in
the same neighborhood.
At Sulphur Springs hail banked in drifts
two feet deep and stalled trai
At Celeste big cotton mill was blown
down, but no one was hurt.
The fruit crop in the neighborhood of Sui
rhur Springs was destroyed and corn and
cotton were beaten to the ground. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-29
DOCTORS ALL AGREE
THIS TIF1E.

The eminent writer's MATERIA MEDICA, whose
works consulted authorities and guides prescribing by phs1
all schools eXO the
each and ingredient
DR. Pcrce Golden Medical Discovery In the only med
through druggists the of all diseases
nasal ca throat laryngea and bron
attended by lingering hangon coughs that has
any PROFESSIONAL Endorsement worth than
of Law non pro- essOnal testimonials.
much the DR.. FlerCcs Golden
will work miracles 1t will
sumption advanced No medicine will Nor the Dis
sudden attack cough but for the lin
gcng obstinate hangon coughs accompanying
bronchial eficaco1s remedy In
accompanied with wasting OF flesh night weak stomach
lead consumption the Discovery
wonderfully successful III ctcCtln2