davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-07-15
REAL BARGAINS
IN REAL ESTATE

l have the following properties
which are listed at exceptionally low
prices as an inducement for quick
sale:
Ray G.. Parker Residence in Boule-
ward Addition.-Large lots, southeast
corner, splendidly constructed cot
tage, would be cheap at 81 800. Price,
$3.50.
E. w. Miller place, near Green
brier and Under; west half north
east quarter, 32-7-13; so acres, nice
ly improved and easily worth $50 an
acre. Price, $1,000.
J. H. Wright place, near Chadwick;
east half northwest quarter 23-4-13;
80 acres. A big bargain at $500.
Several thousand acres of railroad
land at low prices and on easy terms.
". Il. DUNCAN,
CONWAY, ARK.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-07-15

We have contracted with Cole q 20.
to handle our liberia Peaches. Can
them over phones 9 or IA and leave
order.
This is the genuine Ebert; best
grown for all canning purposes. They
are exceptionally fine this year and
free from worms. They will be ready
commencing Friday, July IS.
ROUND MOUNTAIN FRUIT co.
By L. II. Pyle.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-07-15
Burr e Harton
Proprietors

Faber d. Hicks has resigned his
position as assistant bookkeeper for
Frauenthal & Schwarz and will leave
in a short time for Muskogee, Okla,
where he will be connected with a
manufacturing establishment.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-07-15

July 9, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
BERNHARDT ON WAY HERE
Actress Leaves Havre-Pleased
with Prospect of Trip.
INV cable 70 The Tribune. ]

Paris. Oct 22.-Sarah Bernhardt, who
sailed from Havre to-day on La Pro
vence for seven months tour in the
United States. is in excellent health and
spirits. Chatting fiuently in English.
with a piQuant Partisan accent. she ex-
pressed her delight at playing once more
to American audiences. which, she said.
have on her the stimulating and exhil-
arating effect Of champagne.
Besides her usual repertory. Nine.
Bernhardt will appear during her four
weeks performances in New York IN
Ia Beffa." La Femme X" lie Process
de Jeanne dare" and as Judas Iscariot
In De Kay's realistic drama Of Scriptural
history.
Nine. Bernhardt. judging from the ad-
n1irable manner in which she reOS1ed q
poem at the Op.ra on Thursday night
on the occasion OF the SardOu festival,
when. with an Irresistible Outburst OF
feeling she placed a crown OF laurel on
the bust OF the author OF Fedora"
'Tosca" and OF her most triumphant
plays. is in splendid form for her trans
atlantic trip.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
ELECTIONS FURTHER OFF ITO ATTACK N. BRAND
Premier Ready to Make Vigor-
GUS Reply to Foes in Parliament.
SOCIALIST BITTERNESS
French Premier Will Insist on
Inability of Government
Employees to Strike.
rRr Gable to The Tribune.

Paris. Oct. 22-Prime Minister Brlaho
is fully prepared TO meet the attacks or
the Socialist Deputies at the opening OF
the autumn session OF the Chamber or
Deputies on Tuesday by vigorous.
aggressive and Immediate discussion OF
the whole subject of strikes NJ BRAND
does not admit that government en-
uloves have the right TO strike lie IN
tends 10 defend tooth and nail his drastic
step of military mobilization OF railroad
employees. which. all agree, broke the
b-ckbone OF the anarchist movement and
averted a revolution.
NJ. Jauras and the Socialists, on the
other hand. are getting ready for most
violent personal attacks on M BRAND
and are resolved to make frantic efforts
to upset the ministry. 1t is expected
that the Interpolation and debates may
last all next week
NJ. BRAND has many bitter enemies IN
the Chamber, but his energy and prompt
decision make him altogether the
strongest and perhaps also the most
popular man to-day in French public
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
KING EDWARD MEMORIALS
Tributes of English Soverelgns
-Sufragette Recruits.
TBy cable 10 The Tribune.

London. oct 22-Both King George
and Queen Alexandra are setting the
example Of contributing memorials TO
King Edward The King will enrich 81
Georges. Windsor. with statuary in ad-
dition 10 the reredos ordered for Cra-
THE Church. Queen Alexandra's me-
MORALS win be placed in Sandringham
Church and at St. Adams. Copenhagen
The pedestal for the statue OF the
Duke of Devonshire is now rising Oppo-
site the Horse Guards at Whitehall
Six historical panels contributed by
six peers for the decoration OF the east
corridor leading from the central hall OF
the houses Of Parliament are now IN
place. Edwin A Abbey arranged the
color. schemes and the method OF treat
ing the Tudor subjects. Byam Shaw's
Entry Of Queen Mary I Into London
is. perhaps. the most brilliant one.
Sir George Reid will be Joseph Cham
berlain's guest at Eighbury. when he
lectures on Australia at the University
of Birmingham. Mr.. Chamberlain VIII
make another surprise visit TO West
minister and take the oath OF allegiance
10 King George
The suffragettes have obtained i'm
portant recruits in Lord and Lady Sci
borne Lord Selborne will offset the
hostility OF Lords Cromer and Curzon to
the movement Lady Selborne has ac-
cepted the presidency of the COnserva-
tive Women's Franchise Association.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
RISK OF FOREIGN MARRIAGES
Dangers Pointed Out by Magistrate IN
English Court.

London Oct l5.-The risks run BY Eng
lish women who marry foreigners were ex-
emplihed recently AT the North London DO
lice court
some weeks aEo an English girl who had
married Dutchman in London applied al
the court for maintenance order. saying
that her husband had failed to provide for
her. II was contended that the MAGISTRATE
had no Jurisdiction IN such a case. and the
matter was adjourned for a week AT the
next hearing the wife stated that she had
come 10 terms with her husband.
She appeared at the court again later
and told the magistrate that her husband
mad obtained divorce In Holland. on the
ground that she had left his house with
out his consent. and had cast her or alto
gether.
When you married this man said the
magistrate, you became "a Dutch woman
want English women to bear tn mind that
when they marry foreigners they become
subject To the law OF their husbands domi-
cile.
Many an English girl has been very
hardly treated after marrying foreigner
English girls should be we'll advised he
fore entering into such matrimonial en-
III your husband has obtained a divorce
yoU are free woman. but YOU had better
be careful to see that II is so. Do not
marry any one else without knowing your
true posltion~S
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
SAXON KINGS AFRICAN TRIP
Frederick Augustus Reading Mr.
Roosevelt s Book on Big Game.

London Oct liking Frederick Angus
tus of Saxony mas completed arrangements
for an extensive hunting expedition in the
British Soudan He expects 10 start for
Africa in February next and 70 be away
for two months.
The King will travel strictly incognito
and. as far as his rank permits. purely in
the capacity OF big-game sportsman. Only
two companions have so far been chosen TO
accompany his majesty-his physician DR..
selIe. and his personal adjUtart Lieutenant
Colonel Mester.
The expedition will start from Khartoum
and follow the route along the White Nile
to the vicinity OF Fashoda. King Frederick
Augustus, VINO is a capital shot and an in
veterate huntsman. is reading Mr. Roose-
veIt's book on his big-game expedition in
Africa and viii doubtless benefit by the ex-
Presidents experiences. The Kings brother.
Prince Johann Georg, and mis- wife and his
ma Iesty's sister, Princess Matilda have
just started Oh Journey 20 the Far East.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
A LIFE OF BEACONSFlELD
Mr.. Moneypenny's Able Work
Books on South America.
IBy Cable to The Tribune J

London. Oct. 22-The first volume OF
Mr.. Moneypenny's Life Of Beaconsfield"
is now in the hands Of the reviewers.
and will be issued IN a few days. II
carries the story OF DisraelTs youth
down 20 his election at Maidstone IN
1887, and sets him among the dandies
Of fashionable society at the opening OF
the Victorian reign. There are records
In the diaries and letters of his early
Journeys to the Continent and the East.
and his youthful novels are described
by himself. There are no affectatiOns
of style on the part OF the biographer,
who has made luminous use Of the ma
terial at his disposal. Disraei himself
tells the story Of his literary and social
political adventures.
The multiplication Of books about the
leading states Of tropical America is one
of the features Of London publishing.
Fisher Unwin and other publishers
have discovered that there is a good
market here for literature relating TO
the Latin-American republics. The
Quarterly Review devotes a We'll in
formed article 10 the general subject.
and announces that Englishmen arc
welcomed and trusted in that part OF
the world, while there IL no love lost
between the Latin republics and the
United States. since the hegemony i'm
piled by the Monroe Doctrine is re-
sAnted by them
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
AMERICANS IN H0RTA JAIL
Taken for Englishmen on Day
Portugal Became Republic.

-Four American sailormen who left
Boston on May Ii on the schooner Morn
ing Star on a whaling trip arrived here
yesterday from the Azores on the Fabre
liner Roma The Morning Star had bad
weather. caught few whales. and after
cruise OF some four months put into
Horta for supplies.
She was ready 70 clear on October -
but J. Francis Evans. J. p Rice. Frank
English and James Eckford deserted the
ship and explored the islands They ran
out OF food and money and returned 70
HOrta on the day that Portugal was de-
clared a republic. The fishermen, trades
men and villagers OF Horta got the news
OF the change Of government and an en-
tire day was devoted to demonstrations
The four sailOrmen We're accused OF be
Ing English. and although they protested
that they were American citizens they
were hurried 70 Jail and confined for
twenty hours. The tailer. who spoke
little English. had a talk with the men
on the following evening and finally re-
leased them They were sen. back to
this country by the American Consul
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
A REBELLION IN CHINA |
Imperial Senate Takes Steps for
a General Parliament.
EXECUTIVE POWER ASKED
Patriotic Wave Sweeping the
Country - Strong Manchu
Garrison in Pekng.

Peking. Oct. GA surprising revolt
has taken place against the government
The imperial Senate. not yet three weeks
old, has voted TO memorable the throne
for the early opening OF a general par
lament. This action is considered 10
indicate that the new Senate Will not be
a submissive or mock institution. but
one with which the Grand Council must
reckon
AS far back as last June a formal de-
mand was made for the immediate con-
vocation OF a national parliament, the
establishment Of which had been prom
ised for the year 1915. An imperial de-
cree was then issued refusing the de-
mand. which was made by delegates 10
the provincial assemblies and was sup
ported by organizations OF merchants
throughout the country.
The imperial Senate no sooner as
sembled on october than the provin-
cial delegates formed an opposition party
and arrayed themselves against the
throne. The question Of the parliament
was brought up daily, and the demand
was made that il should have executive
and not merely advisory power. The
campaign eliminated yesterday. when
impassioned speeches were made. in
which It was pointed out that a change
was imperative for the salvation OF the
country. This plea won over q large ma
tority.
The Russo-Japanese agreement with
reference TO the annexation Of Corea by
Japan has been employed effectively by
agitators and the press in the last few
months 10 create a wave Of patriotism.
and this propaganda has made consid-
erable progress among the intelligent
classes, the progressive party now show
ing a strong front against the United
Officials and the Manchu army.
1t Is generally recognized. however,
that the Prince Regent is sincere in his
desire that the best interests Of the
country shall be served. and that he has
resisted the change only because he has
been advised TO do so by the Grand
Councillors. who believe that the country
is not prepared for so sweeping change
and that the establishment Of liberal in
stitutions might result in q calamity.
Following the action OF the Senate
there are. .IntimatiOns that many Of the
political leaders are determined to OBJ
tain their demands. In private cOnver-
satfon educated Chinese speak OF a
revolution within two years unless the
throne surrenders. A factor in the stu
alton. however, is the garrison in Peking
and army divisions stationed IN neigh
boring districts, which are all Manchu
The Chinese troops are always kept at
distance from the capital.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
THE PARIS BOURSE DULL
A Stringent Money Market
Awaiting Election Here.
by Cable 20 The Tribune J

Paris, Oct. 22.-Heaviness, with little
business. prevails on the Bourse. The
attitude OF French capital in regard to
investments IN United States secuH-
ties is that OF expectancy until after the
New York State elections.
Demands OF Egypt and Russia for
French gold. together with the , per
cent rate OF the Bank Of England and
the possibility OF a fuNher advance next
Thursday, cause a mGetary stringency
in Paris Government bonds. with the
exception of Turkish. display firm re
sistance There is q strong demand for
copper. with rising prices. but there is
general decline in Russian industrials.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
ELEPHANT SAVES 1000
Animal Drags Pilgrims Out of the
Flooded Ganges.

Calcutta. Oct 12.-Had II not been for
an intelligent elephant the disaster 10 the
Indian pilgrims in the Ganges, near sorori,
this week. would have been considerably
more serious
While thousands of pilgrims were bath
ing. the river suddenly rose, and two hun
dred OF the pilgrims were drowned
The elephant, which belonged to a Ger
tain jung Bahadur. saved IL is said. at
least a thousand lives. With ropes at
tached To It's trappings, II repeatedly swan
out 10 the distressed pilgrims. who clung
10 tPe ropes apd thyA landed sefelL.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
PORTUGUESE RECOGNITION
France, England and Spain
Make Proposition.

Paris, Oct 22-France. Great Britain
and Spain collectively have proposed TO
the powers the recognition OF the pro
visionaI government OF Portugal and the
recognition OF the republic proper as
soon as il receives constitutional con-
seCratiOn-
Germany. as already announced, has
agreed TO this proposition
Lisbon. Oct. 22-The Cabinet to-day
approved a decree suspending the salary
Of the Bishop Of Beja and summOning
him to court on the charge OF having
abandoned his bishOpriC without author
ization- The Bishop of Beja found refuge
over the Spanish border st the time OF
the revolution.
The elections for the Assembly will be
held probably IN January.
II the Church and State are separated
the secular clergy will continue 70 be
paid by the government. provided they
adhere to the republic The Portuguese
ministers in the principal European cap
i4ls have resigned The Republicans
intend to form Moderate and Radical
groups. SefiOr Almeida- Minister OF the
Interior. will head the Socialist Radicals.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
COST OF AN ARTIFICIAL MAN

London. oct. IA German doctor has
been calculating how much II would cost
to construct an artificial man. so far as il
is possible for science to do so. he estt-
mates a pair Of arms at as or with the
hands articuiated about I25. pair OF
srticulated legs costs about rs and a false
nose made Of metal from fl6 TO f20 Two
perfect ears. fitted with drums and reso-
nators, can be bought for f2S For a com
pIete set Of false teeth about fi2 wn,,,d
have 10 be paid. and good artificial .v.s
cannot be obtained under fs a pair 90
about. E2o would make an artificial man
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
NO FRANC0-TURKISH LOAN
Negotiations Reported Aban-
doned-The Terms offered.

London. oct. 22.-A Paris dispatch to
d London news agency says that the
negotiations for Ii Turkish loan have
been abandoned. The French insisted
on having French representatives in the
Turkish auditing department to oversee
the accounting, and also that French
firms should have an equal share with
other nationalities In disbursements for
war materials.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
RAVAGES OF CHOLERA
More Gases in Russian Capital
Eleven Deaths in Italy.

st Petersburg. Oct 22.-Cholera,
the ravages Of which had almost ceased
in 81. Petersburg, has broken out afresh
IN the Municipal PsychOpathic Hospital
Thirty-thre employees OF this institution
have been sent TO the pesthouse. and
there are many suspected cases. Con-
taminated water is believed TO have been
the cause Of the new outbreak.
Rome. Oct 22-Twepty-one cases Of
cholera have developed during the last
twenty-four hours, according TO the Off
cial bulletin. four in the province OF Bari.
one in Campobasso, nine in Caserts. six
in the province Of Naples and one in
Trapani. Eleven deaths from the dis
ease occurred during the same period.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
Beneath Your Fat a
Graceful Figure DweIIs

feredity natural teId@ncy lnaction. hgh ils-
iuE aud inability Of the system 10 dispose of
-atiy faas aI- responsible 1oT TIE pads anu rolls
- far g.alea gather ou chest. hips, waist. chin.
cheeks, and n=eE. covering up and dtst0rting fhe
lIths graceful figure beneath To remove 0r pre-
went There 1Eaele0tne deposits-control their
quantity and location without paying TIE price
II -.iolenr eZerCfse. dieting self -oeniaiE i'm
I.sirrleuf ~ health. short. nnG one own
lu seif beneath TIE fatty sheat1-nas u~en
IGaue possible bF noted physician. whose Mar
uola f-rescrlTt Ttiou elped thousands or uVer-iat
THtn ana women 20 reduce safely snd surely from
1o tO - ounces per daE. until tn atafal health
- Ehe system - restored Rnd Eimuess results.
AarrHola Prescription IsBstE. me form Of
tL1E greet remedy. each contain exact dose Of
rEe famous Marruula Prescription Like the
Elnal prescription. thsE absolutely
arc harmless. A@aris ever druggist Keeps these
wonderful llr-fT tablets. rheF may he secured
c1nsc1 uy mail from rne Marmois co 1912 Mon
20 A.. Detroit, Mich 7sc. for large case is
- 21lforn prlo~
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
PRINCE TsAI REACHES JAPAN
Uncle of Emperor Welcomed Home
from Visit to United States.

Toxic. Oct. 23.-Prince Tsai Sum. uncle
Of the Emperor OF China has arrived here
after a long visit TO the United States
He will remain in Toxic for five days. and
Shba Palace has been placed at his dis
posaI Early this morning the Navy De-
partment dispatched the cruisers TsUkuba
and TakachihO to Tateyama to salute the
prince on his passage UP TO Yokohama At
the latter port Rear Admiral Koszumi offi-
ciaIy received the party on board the bat
tleship KatoTi.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
MARINE ENGINEERS TO STRIKE.

Vienna Oct. 1.-THE union OF mercantile
marine engineers to-day decided 10 strike
for an increase OF pay. The date OF tne
walkout is left to the decision OF a special
committee. Nineteen lines. including the
Austro- American, are affected
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
SALVADOR CIsNERos NOT DEAD
Former President of Cuban Republic
in Serious Condition. However

Havana. Oct 22.-Last nights report that
ex President Salvador Cisneros had died
from injuries received when he fell from
his horse yesterday morning was untrue.
The former President was still alive to-day,
although his condition Is grave.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
FIFTY DROWNED IN WRECK? ?
Steamship Wally Total Loss Of Coast
of Para.

New Orleans, Oct "A cable from Rio
de Janeiro says that the steamship Wally
was wrecked near the lighthouse at Are
sales of Para yesterday. and Is total
loss Some of the passengers were rescued
bat it Is believed that nearly nifty were
drowned
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
PARIS ELECTRICAL STRIKE ENDED

Paris. Oct 22.-The strike of the electrical
workers has been declared on The men
will resume work Immediately. The strike
OF the electricians union began on October
%. in sympathy with the railway employees
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
THE MALlN HEAD a TOTAL LOSS.

London. oct @z2--The British steamer
Aalin Head from Needles brough for Mont
real. which went ashore in Pentland Firth
yesterday. Is fun OF water and probably
Will be a total loss.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
FRANCIS OF TECK DEAD
English Court Again Plunged
Into Full Mourning.
BROTHER OF QUEEN MARY
Coronation Will Not Be Affected
Prince Popular and
Respected.
rMarconi Aerosrann to The Tribune !

London. Oct. 22-Prince Francis OF
Teck died to-day. The death will cause
a temporary resumption OF full mourning
at court Queen Mary has been de-
voted sister and King George has always
been on intimate terms with the three
Teek princes. Like HIS two brothers.
Prince Francis was trained az Sandhurst
1or a military career. and was converted
into a seasoned soldier by service IN
india. Egypt and South Africa He was
the hest sportsman In the Teck family.
and cared less for the pleasures OF so
ciety than either OF his brothers. Since his
retirement from the army ne had spent
much time IN Ireland and Scotland.
where he could get fine shooting
Queen Mary. after the princes throat
had been operated on for an obstruction
insisted on having him visit her at Bal
moral where he could regain MS
strength in the bracing air. When ne
caught a severe cold in the Highlands
the Kings own physician took charge OF
the case. and he recommended the re
movaI 10 a nursing home, where ne
could have scientific tTea tment-
The Queen Is overwhelmed with gr1er
over the loss OF her favOrtte brother
There is q full measure Of public sym
pathy, for the Teck princes have been
respected as gallant soldiers who have
not shirked their duty TO the state
While there will be a proper period OF
court mourning, the arrangements for
the coronation will not be affected by the
death Of the Queens brother. and that
ceremonial will be conducted with IN
diminished brflIiancy and splendOr-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
IBy The Associated Press.

London. Oct. 22-Prtncs Francis JO-
seph Leopold Frederick OF Teck had been
III for some time. and recently submitted
70 two operations Last night an attack
Of pieurisy was followed by critical
turn. from which he did not recover
King George, Queen Mary and Canon
Edgar Sheppard. OF St Georges Chapel.
windsor Castle, were present when the
end came.
The prince. who was a brother OF
Queen Mary, was born at Kensington
Palace in 1870. the second son OF the late
Duke Of Teck and the late Princess Mary
Adelaide. After serving in the army in
Egypt and South Africa he retired IN
1902 with the title OF major
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

the second stage OF the "coronet
braid" is entered.
Many stories have been told OF peo-
pie who have caught leprost or bad
skin diseases from the infected
switches. Although It Is very difficult
to disinfect hair adequately, bacteri-
illogical experts say that II is unlikely
that ieprosy is being brought from
China In this way. However, It has
been shown that plague germs may
be carried over In this way, II the
hair is not boiled and chemically
soaked and afterwards kept away
from the dirty hair and not passed
through the same combs. This careful
handling OF the hair is not very notice
able in the crowded tenements where
whole families are eating, living,
working and sleeping in the midst OF
dirty, filthy Chinese hair piled up with
shiny locks Of prepared hair that
will go straight TO the head Of some
American girl or woman.
Elizabeth Shepley Sergeant, writing
for McClure's magazine for July, tells
OF tour OF inspection OF the New
York tenement hair makers, as fol-
lows:
After knocking in vain at a num-
Der OF kitchen doors In a tenement
house we found an apartment whore
the hair trade was in progress. The
boss Polish Jew who spoke little
English, deputed his foreman, an ln-