davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28
Complexion Tonic.

Sulphur and molasses form an old
fashioned tonic which has a most ben
efcial effect upon the complexion. To
make It put two tablespoonfuls Of the
powdered sulphur in a saucer and six
teaspoonfuls Of molasses. Blend thor
oughly and take a half hour before
breakfast and on retiring. A teaspoon
ful Is the usual amount for a dose.
Take this dose for three days and then
after a corresponding interval resume.
Cleansing the Hair.
Never retire without brushing your
hair. The hair is a dust trap, and no
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28

lace edging; or it can be made per-
the Illustration, 1t Is made of fine white
lawn and the neck and sleeve edges are
finished with tiny lace frllls. If a very
dainty slip Is wanted, the front and
neck edge could be embroidered by
hand in some simple design.
To make the slip will require 2 yards
Of material 27 or 1 rs yards SO or "A
.ings.
The pattern, No. 1913, is cut In one
size only, and Will be mailed to any
this apper, on receipt of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28
A Fooled Ambition,

"That boy of Joggins' started out
very embitiously. When his father
wanted him to settle down to steady
work he said he meant to do things
in breaking records"
"Well, did he keep up a breaking
pace?"
Rather. He broke his father, ther
he broke into a bank, and now he's
breaking stones."-Baltimore Ameri
can.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28

dainty woman would retire without re-
moving the days accumulation OF dust
The brush tells its own story Of the
days catch of dust II you take the
trouble to examine it After brushing
the hair loosen the skin from the scalp
By slow, firm massage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28

MISS SELMA PETERSEN, Hair
Dresser and Manicure. Also high
class Hair Goods and Combings made
up.
DR.. j. MORROW, Chiropodist, Friday
and Saturday. COINS, Bunions, In
grown Nails, etc. Complete treatment
25c each foot. 81 Smith St. Phone
258-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28

ing lotion: Two drains Iodine, two
drains glycerin and two drains carbolic
I'D. Apply with q camers hair PEN
ell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

RE is a certain species of human being which appears in large
just about now for which I have a very deep sympathy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28
shsan.

Sheep spend more time grazing than
do cattle and horses and will eat for
twelve hours out Of twenty-four.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28
The Evening News
DailyFashio Hints
szss By MAY MANT0N w-sazss
La ordering these patterns be EzHrs
to mention the name
"May Manton-"


garment for the tiny infant. h slip
that is made in kimono style Is ideal
for its purpose. 1t is very easily made,
too, and it can be rendered as dainty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28

any powder which may have fallen.
The whole face except the eyes, the
eyebrows and lips SHOULD receive a
touch Of the powder.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22
FAV0RS A NEW
 CONSTITUTION
SOLONS HEAR CLARKE
SENATOR ENDORSES 1NIT1A- TIVE AND REFERENDUM
 AND INCOME TAX.

Little Rock, March 22.-Senator J. P. Clarke addressed a joint session of the house and senate Tuesday after noon He spoke in favor of the reel procity treaty with Canada, and de- clared that it had been brought about by the high cost of living and the tax on wood pulp which had cost the newspapers of the country S532,00 last year He declared that if the Democrats had clung to the tariff platform of 1884 which elected Cleve- land, it would be in power today.
 He told the senate that it had made a grievous mistake in failing to ratify the federal income tax amendment, which is good Democratic doctrine, and urged the legislature to reconsid- CT and not stand with Louisiana, which is ruled by the sugar barons, in being the only southern state that does not accept this amendment. He said it would be all right for the state to levy it's own income tax, for that would not interfere with the federal tax He declared that this has be- come an indispensable feature of ev- cry civilized government and should be written into the constitution.
 He spoke in favor of the popular election of United Senators, and de clared that the old system had oo- come so corrupt that in many states, such as Mississippi, New York, Iowa, Colorado, Delaware and others, it is almost impossible to elect a senator The Democrats are now denied three members in the upper house, becaus C of this condition
 Senator Clarke also came out strong in favor of the initiative and referendum, but said that amendment No. 10 is defective and should be amended, and the easiest way to ac- complish this and do thousand other necessary things, is to call conslitu- tionai convention. ''I could write a constitution myself that would save the state $100.000 a year, said he, land l am not much of a constitution writer, either" It is a wholesome law and should be ampliied and put into working shape. He also favored the recall, declaring that there is a rising tide of sentiment in favor of popular government that has neH CT been eaualed
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22
TEXAS MAN SAYS
 HOG LAW IS Q. K.

Writing from Commerce, Tex, to the Log Cabin Democrat, NJ. O. Strickland says he has read with
 much interest the discussion of the new fence law in this county, which
 he believes will be found beneficial to the farmers. He says, in part: We have the stock law here and it is the best friend the farmer has. We have good stock of all kinds, fine hogs, good
 rows and mules and horses. One COW
 is all any farmer needs to have plenty If butter and milk. The farmers here have small hog lots, which they SOW in sorghum and oats, making their hogs thrifty and healthy and nearly everyone raises enough to make his own meat. There is no such a thing as hog cholera or mangy hogs here, as there used to be out there. 1 am sure if the farmers would plant such things as sorghum, oats, wheat and rye for their hogs and keep them up, they will have better meat and lots more of it and less expense. Get good thoroughbred hogs, such as are adapted to the country and will live through the summer and be fat and ready to kill in the fall. When the farmers do this, it will be goodbye hog cholera and 'wind-splitter' hogs.''
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22
JUDGE WORKS ON
 RAILROAD CASES

Little Rock, March 22.-In front of him volume stacked on volume, to the right of him volume stacked on vol ume, to the left of him volume stack ed on volume, all evidence taken in the recent hearing of the rate litigation between the state of Arkansas and the Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt railroads, Judge Jacob Trieber puts in six full working days a week get ting the evidence in shape for his de- cision. Every page of the evidence contains a mass of figures compiled by the shrewdest experts money could secure on either side. Judge Trieber must wade through it all and digest it. Judge Trieber states that the evil dence is in as concise shape as the attorneys could get it, and the figures are not so conflicting as they might appear, simply representing the meth ods of two opposing factions in figur-
 ing out the same result. Judge Trie- Der has written bit on the opinion, but it will be some time in May before the opinion is delivered. Judge Trieber will hold a term of court in Little Rock in the meantime, but he will con- tinue to work on the opinion when not in the court room.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22
Some Effects of the New Revenue Bill

school? How can we do it? We cant. Because if we make even so great an increase in our assessment as to triple the assessment of 1910 we will still be unable to collect only very slight lv greater revenue than we did in 1910, for the reason that our maxi mum rate will then be cut down to "A 1-2 cents on the hundred dollars.
 After we get assessed on dollar for dollar basis, a still further in- crease of 50 per cent on our valua- tion would mean a great deal. It would mean an increase of at least an equal per cent in the cost of main taining the public schools. We now get S7,000 from mill tax and would get about the same amount from a 3.6-mill tax on a full valuation. We might increase our population by one half, our school expenses by one-half and our assessment by one-half and our maximum revenue would still re- main at $7 ,000, because we could then collect only fraction over two mills district school tax.
 The same scale of rates applies to the county general tax, the county road tax and the city tax. Under some of the rates it is possible for the revenue under a greatly-increased tn ha loyra,. th har if was in 1910. Besides this, the in- creased expense of assessment under the new bill will be approximately S1 ,000, which must be borne by the county and the city.
 These appear to us as very serious defects in what is probably otherwise a good law, and they ought to be rem edied before it is too late.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22
YOU TAKE. NO RISK
OUR REPUTATION AND MONEY
 ARE BACK OF THIS OFFER.

We pay for all the medicine used during the trial. if our remedy fails to completely relieve you of const;- patton. We take all the risk. You are not obligated to us in any way whatever, If you accept our offer. Could anything be fairer for you? Is there any reason why you should hes itate to put our claims to a practical test?
 The most scientific, common sense treatment IS Rexall Orderlies, which are eaten like candy. They are very pronounced, gentle and pleasant in ac- ton, and particularly agreeable in ev- cry way. They do not cause diarrhoea, nauseau, fatulence, griping or any ir- convenience whatever. ReXall Order lies are particularly good for children, aged and delicate persons.
 We urge you try RcXall Order lies at our risk. Two sizes, l0c and 25c. Remember, you can obtain ReXall Remedies in this community only at our store-The ReAali Store. White Drug Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22
WANT BOOKS FOR
 CHURCH LIBRARY

Rev. Carrol s. Mason, the pastor, has made the first donation of books for the public library to be conducted by the Presbyterian church, his gift consisting of volumes containing 110 stories for the general library and Young's Concordance for the refer ence library. Rev. Mason is anxious to secure as many books as possible, but says he does not desire trashy literature or out-of-date matter. Good, wholesome fiction, standard literary works of all kinds, will be welcomed and appreciated. The library commit tee, composed of Mrs. Jo Frauenthal and Prof. w. J. Sowder, will be at the church Thursday for the purpose of receiving books.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22
FIELD MEET
 IN CONWAY

Hendrix college and the State Nor maj have arranged for field meet to be held April 15, and have issued in vitations to all schools in this terri tory to send representative to Con- way to take part in the contests.
 The schools will be allowed to enter as many men as they choose and it is expected by the local committee that many athletes from towns within 30 miles of Conway will be represented.
 Expenses for the meet will be paid from the receipts of the gate and the admission fee is 25 cents. The local committee is composed of Profs. Will son and Longstreth of the Normal
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22
To the Teachers of Faulkner County :

After talking to several of the teachers of the county l have decided to ask them to meet at Greenbrier on Saturday, the first day of April, to organize a county teachers associa- tion for the purpose of discussing some important topics pertaining to our work as teachers and to create a greater interest in the schools, and to better our work generally. We want to meet once a month in different parts of the county.
 1 want the colored teachers to meet at Conway at the same time for the same purpose.
 J. M. c. LAUGHTER.
 County Examiner. Damascus, March 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22
II IS DURABLE

Dyspepsia may he completely eradi- cated if properly treated We sell a ltmecy that we positively guarantee wi,l completely relieve indigestion or dyspepsia, or the nLolclne used dur Ing the trial will cost the user noth- ing.
 This remedy has been named Rex all Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no offer could be more fair, and our offer should be proof positive that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are edpendable remedy.
 Inasmuch as the medicine will cost you nothing it does not benefit you, we urge you who are suffering with indigestion or dyspepsia to try ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets. A 25-cent box contains enough medicine for l5 days treatment For chronic cases we have two larger sizes, 50 cents and Sl.00. Remember, you can obtain ReXall Remedies only at the White Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22
The Man Who Starts in Business

today, or intends to start in the days to come, must have money or credit, and to be successful he should have both.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22
THE TIME

to make the real start in business is nOaO, and the real start is made when he begins to systematically saUe has money. If he is good business man, he will open an account with this strong bank and gradually build up both his account and his credit.
 Do you wish to go into business for yourself? If you begin no1o uo bank your money, it will bring the day of your starting that much sooner Bring what money you have and open an account with this bank. One dollar or more will be sufficient. By making the start, which is by far the hardest part about saving, you open the door of prosperity and independence.
 Every dollar you deposit in this bank is a magnet that draws others to it, and you will be surprised now fast your balance will grow. This bank is growing bank-why not make the start and grow with us?
 We offer all the facilities aud ac- commodations that any sound bank can offer.
 Bank of Conway
 THE OLD RELIABLE.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22
ONLY TWO FIRST
 GRADE LICENSES

County Examiner J. M. c. Waugh ter's report of the quarterly teach CTS examination held here last week shows that out of 31 applicants, four of the papers were sent to other coun- ties, two were granted first-grade, IA second-grade and nine third-grade li- censes. The two first-grade licenses issued by Prof. Vaughter are the only one of this class he has issued since he has been in office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22
NOTICE.

The following described stock was impounded in the public pound of Conway, Arkansas, on the 17th day of March, 1911, viz: One 2-year-old Jersey heifer, crop off right ear, split and underbit, left ear split and un- derbit; one Jersey heifer one-year old 2-year-old white and black-spot- ted heifer.
 Unless owners of said stock come
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22

and prove their property and pay cost of feeding and impounding, same will be sold in front of pound door at pub lie sale on the 2Sth day of March, 1911, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 1 o'clock p. m.
 w. E. CLIBOURNE,
 City Marshal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22

FOR SALE-80 acres of good land near Chadwick. Will sell for $5.5G per acre. Also lot of railroad land. W. H. Duncan, Conway, Ark.
 March 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22

Profs. Russel and Staples of Hendrix and Prof. Martin Downing of the high schol.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-08-18
TIL E. ILLINOIS ISSUE

in any year since the saloons were closed is but
eight York has city paupers. 1t has floating indebt-
edness and its bonded Indebtedness $37 900 with taxable
property of $542 07 assessed at onefth of the actual
value. The tax levy is twenty mills This Nebraska
city Of $500 people which has existed twenty years
without the saloon has school property valued at $4,000
and city water system and electric light power plant gas
for heating cooking and lighting city parks public
library of 5000 Volumes four banks with combined assets
of than $20000O0 county all paid for two
building and loan associations sos 600 Y NJ c. A. build,
ing, $4,000 opera house. thirteen churches college with
dents enrolled.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-08-18
Record of One Dry City

The city of York Nebraska has population of $500 1t
has had saloons for years and drug
permits the sale Of ntoxcants 1906 The York
Daily News recently issued special edition containing many
interesting facts about this saoonless city.
This city Of $500 people has but policeman at salary
Of 500 per month"; while the salary paid the 800
year The police judge has salary while his fees for
past eight years less than $50 year The
largest number of fined for ntoxcaon in the city
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-08-18
Couldn't Deliver Booze


We in receipt Of a letter from Hon H. L. Sheldon
who formerly the attorney for the Illinois AntSaoon
League and who is living in Oklahoma City and state
superintendent Of the Oklahoma Anti Saloon League Mr.
Sheldon states that railroad company shipped back out of
the state from Oklahoma City about two hundred barrels of
beer and about the number of Of whisky These
goods had been watched closely by the AntSaoon League
people that the railroad company could deliver them
The railroads have rule which permits them hold such
goods days. and then, if unable to deliver they
turn the shipper In this the whisky fellows
about 81 000 freight and SALE Mr. Sheldon informs
that last year there 200 government licenses in effect
in the state This year there only 329 This encouag
ing from Oklahoma for it shows that with persistent
intelligent effort the law can be enforced.
We have before circular issued by the Manufacturers
and Merchants Association Of New Jersey It is similar
circulars that have been put by the Manufacturers and
Merchants Association of other states this being
but another for the liquor dealers and their allied in
terests and the statements contained this statements
that commonly made by the liquor dealers everywhere
We note this paragraph: ''The brewers state that
American citizens, responsible property and
payers they opposed to local option and prohibition ss
because of the concommtant evils resultant from pro-
hbory legislation for its effects respect for courts and
law in general officers of the law, legislators and
public servants for the perrers it creates and the
agement it gives to the mercenary and hypocritica
sites that feed at its manger
That paragraph, read in connection with the from
Oklahoma gives about good word picture of the Ameri
brewer be produced He is fast proving himself
to be the most persistent awbreaker outside of jail He
processes absolute adherence of hypoces and perurer
the time he is continually trying evade the laws in
practically every dry state and dry bit of territory in the
United States
The brewers spent about $75OOOO according their
figures lit probably great deal than his) to
peal the prohbtory law Of Oklahoma About the only
they had offer in this campaign for the repeal Of
the law that prohibition don't prohibit and therefore
just as liquor sold would be under the IL
system.
WE'LL if prohibition doesn't prohibit it at least is making
it little difficult for the brewers deliver the goods
in Oklahoma.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-08-18
A Lay1man's Appeal

The Co7,pnbod the official Of the Knights Column
bus in the August number has leading article by Justice
John Barnes, Of the Wisconsin Supreme Court entitled
New Field of Activity Suggested for the Knights of
bus
The author forth this article plan for the knights
of Columbus to temperance activity by assisting
the church persuade the boys and girls sign the total
abstinence pledge.
He says he thought has sometimes occurred me that
it might be desirable for the Knights of Columbus take
up worthy object restricted to it's members and
their families stand sponsors for it, and that it
through to successful conclusion He then forth his
plan follows:
The Curse of Alcohol
very large proportion of the membership of
who barely enough support their
families deceny Drunkenness not only promotes
crime, but it brings misery in ways
wives and helpless children 1t is not my purpose preach
temperance sermon. It is unnecessary.
Save the Boys
The reputable physicians and psychologists tell us
that boy who abstans from the of liquors until his
bodily and mental powers fully developed rarely becomes
drunkard There exceptional cases. of course but
dealing with large subject like this the question Can
confer benefit large number of the boys of today
and boys who are to come after us think +
could be done easily and comparatively trifng expense
IT Of ardent and energetic priests selected
the proper ecclesiastical authorities whose mission # was to
visit each church Sunday, often every
years. and deliver to youths the dangers of
inemperance and administer the pledge those
willing to take it until they arrived at age when they
could know and appreciate the dangers themselves believe
vast army of boys could be enrolled in the cause
that practically all OF them would keep their obligations and
that Of those who took the pledge would be
staners during the rest of their lives and that of those who
did not few would become excessive drinkers The day
which first communion is administered would be particu-
lary suspicious which to administer the pledge
optimistic enough to think that if this scheme
carried out in of time would be spectacle
to Catholic neglectng and bringing misery dis
his family by spending for drink the money
needed to bring happiness the home nearly every
state have laws forbddng the sale of liquor minors
The decent element engaged the liquor traffic wisely ap-
of these laws The indecent element and the oppor
tunists engaged in the trade disregard them.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-08-18
The Curse of Alcohol

very large proportion of the membership of our CHI
wage who barely earn enough to support
families decently Drunkenness not only promotes sin
crime but it brings misery in numerous ways to nno
wives and helpless children 1t is not my purpose to pr
temperance It is unnecessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
TARS WIN WEIRD
GAME FROM SOX
Suspicious of Fans Aroused
When Ninth Inning Errors
Nearly Give Game Away.

Norfolk. Va. September 5.-Norfolk
won 4 weird game from Danville to-
day at Athletic Park. 6 to ., and at
the close of the nearly every
fan in the park was willing to lake
oath that the Tars, or some of them,
attempted to brow the game TO the
visitors. There was ragged fielding
throughout the game. but nothing out
of the ordinary was noticed until the
first half of the ninth, when Danville
came to bat. The Tars had a two
run lead and looked like sure win
ners. Jobson, the first man up, lifted
a pop fly TO Babb. Then Poole seemed
to go to pieces, and he walked Kauf-
man. Schrader walked and also Jack
son. filling TIE bases. Cooper lifted a
fly to Foiles. n Mayberry walked,
forcing in a run Babb walked over
to Poole and told him to pitch ball.
Hudgins came to bat and struck at
three high balls. 1t looked as IL he
deliberately struck on to end the af-
fair. After the game 1t was found
that bets had been placed at 60 to 80
on Danville. The CORE: