davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09
IS
 NOW HOPED FOR

Washington, June S.-Two long ses- sons between the representatives of the firemen of the Southern railway and the board of mediators under the Erdman act marked today's develop ments of bringing to settlement the controversy between the Southern rail- way and its firemen over the question of wages and better working conditions. The conferees went over the sntire sit uation today and 1t was said after the conference this afternoon that it Is now hoped to reach a settlement by Saturday.
 The railway officials will confer with the mediators tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09

Ottawa Ont. June S.-The reporting of the reciprocity agreement by the United States Senate committee was heard with satisfaction at Ottawa. The Root amend ment to the pulp and paper clause in no way injures the pact from the Canadian point of view.
 It is known that Finance Minister Field ing, who is now in Europe, expressed the opinion that the Root amendment merely gives effect in a clearer way to the in tention of the treaty makers. It is hoped here that the Senate will act favorably and promptly on the bill as reported by the committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09
TIGERS TO TRAIN AT MONROE

Monroe, La, June B. word was received today by the Monroe Progressive league from Frank J. Navin. president of the Detroit Baseball association, that the De- troit club would trai in here next spring. The club has secured a four-year option on the local grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09
.NUF sED"

Atlanta, June S.-Necessary legal : notice was published here today
 that at the coming session of the state legislature, which opens the latter part of this month, bill will be introduced seeking new charter for the city of Atlanta and ? the creation of a form of commis- sion government. A committee of
 citizens Is at present engaged in formulating commission oh
 ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09
On the Grade Crossing

Liege, Belgium, June S.-Twenty-two persons were injured today when "a street car ran into a passenger train at the railway station at Angeeur. three miles east of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09

CONTINUED ON PAGE ?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09
MURDOCH ATTACKS
 WOOL TARIFF BILL Claims It Gives Protection
 to "WOrsted Trust" MANN OPENS FIGHT
Republican Leader Ayers Bill Is Fail ure as Far as Protection Is Con-
 cerned and Will Ruin the sa5 Wool Industry

Washington, June S.-An attack on the democratic wool tariff bill on the ground that it affords protection to the the House today by Representative Victor Murdoc< of Kansas. MT. Mur- dock attacked the 40 per cent duty on worsted cloths, which the bill contains. declaring it meant immediate protec tion to the combination which controls the worsted output.
 "I cannot see how any man here," said MT. Murdock, Knowing the wor- sted trust knowing its gross and cruel brutality in the fabric field, can back il up while 1t continues to twist its long strangling fingers around the throat of the American consumer"
 MT. Murdock said the worsted trust has so lowered the quality of goods that the consumer buys that clothing manufacturers have been ashamed to pass the ia brics on to the wearers" At the same time, he said. the cost of worsted goods has been increased "rhe worsted trust has by stock manip- ulation," said MT. Murdock paid out in II years on probably not over s15, oO0,o0 original investment 22.o00, 900 in dividends and has built up besides an establishment carrying capital of s6O,- 900, ,GJ0 with a surplus of $10,000,000 on top of that It has dominated it's own field, manipulated successfully the field of it's rival the carded wooden interest has dictated tp the woolen trade and has twisted and turned the thumb screws on the purchaser of fabrics without stint, mercy or conscience. It has had the privilege of a joker in the raw wool classification and of an other joker in the duty on yarn and tops"
 Mann Opens Attack
 Republican Leader Mann opened the attack on the democratic bill with a e, iticism of it's effectiveness as a rev. enue producing measure.
 .If this bill be examined from the standpoint of protection to the indus tries of the country it is failure" said MT. Mann. If 1t be examined from the standpoint merely of raising rev enue it is cruel and unjust. It will foed on children; it will give no pro- lection to laborers it will add nothing to the profit of capital in this country. IT will abandon the wool industry to destruction
 MT. Mann accused the democrats in the House of following transformation in their support of the bill.
 MT. Brantley of Georgia, democratic member of the ways and means com mittee. supported the idll in speech srtncking protection principles.
 Americans were pictured as 'shod- dv" race today when Representative Mann took the floor He declared that the passage of the bill would throw open the mark cts of this country to the cheap woolens and clothing of for tign mills and that Americans soon would be forced to wear inferior cloth ing because the decline of American manufacturers.
 Mir. Mann Insisted that the bill had been prepared without care and chal- lenged the correctness of the commit tees statistics.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-15

Miss Canister will call on you in a few days with new samples of Dress Goods. Also Ladies, Hosiery and Gloves. Save your orders for her. Mrs. Rosa Hicks. d3t
 Among the Woodman delegates is A. s. Sowell of Clark county, who un- til few years ago, lived in the south ern part of Faulkner county, near Saltillo. MT. Sowell has been doing some active work for Philadelphia as the next meeting place.
 A. Q. Melton of Cato left this morn ing with his two daughters, who have been attending the Normal, and his son, J. w. Melton, also a Normal stu detn, will return home tomorrow. The three young people are all just re- covering from measles and are going home to recuperate few weeks.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-15
CONCERT TONIGHT
 ONLYFORWS|TORS

On account of the number being much larger than was anticipated, it has been decided to invite only the officers, delegates and visitors to the T. w. O. w. and Circle conventions and the local members of these two or ders to the concert and informal re- ception at Central college tonight at 8 o'clock. This was done in order to avoid the crush that occur should the general public be invited. All four of the Conway educational institutions will be represented in the concert to- night, the program of which follows.
 Violin Quartette-Leona Maddox, Mary Cureton, Bessie Clark, MT. Ed Schrolle.
 n-"Arkansas," R. L. Jack son of Hendrix college.
 Vocal Solo--Miss Segner, Arkansas State Normal
 Intermede -" "Chaminade," Misses Arnett and Archer of Central col 'ege.
 Song-Hendrix quartette. Reading-"T Lost Word,' Miss Brown of Central college.
 Violin Solo-Miss Sallie Harton of Conway. Duet-Messrs. Craig and Anderson of Conway. Glee Club-Arkansas State Normal Informal reception in the college oarlors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-15
NORMAL BILLS
 RAPID PROGRESS

President J. J. Doyne returned last night from Little Rock bearing the good news that the State Normal ap- propriation bill, which was passed by the senate Monday, had been trans mitted to the house, read twice and placed on the calendar without being referred to committee. It will come up on Friday, the next senate day in the house. and is practically assured of passage The progress of this bill since Monday is probably the most rapid of any introduced at the pres ent session. President Doyne put in two days hard work among his friends in the legislature, but gives the credit for the quick action on the bill to Senator A. c. Martin and Rep resentative w. w. Martin, who, he states, have made every other interest in the legislature secondary to the matter of securing liberal treatment for the Normal school. After it's pas sage by the senate, President Doyne found that Capt Martin had paved the way for it in the house and it en- countered no opposition whatever in the lower branch of the legislature.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-15
Member w.. C..
 No. 2
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT.

To the Worshipful Master Wardens and Brethren of Greenbrier Lodge
 Mo- 290,. F. and A. M:
 We, your committee appointed to draw up suitable resolutions upon the death of Bro. J. R. Wilson, beg leave to submit the following:
 Whereas, God in His alwise Prov idence has seen fit to call from our midst our beloved and most highly honored brother, James R. Wilson, who departed this life on February IS, 1911, at his home in Greenbrier, at the ripe old age of 70 years, two months and IA days. He was born in McNary county, Tennessee, November 28, 1840, moved to Arkansas in 1870. He was made Mason and member of this lodge in 1872. For 39 years he has been faithful, honorable and highly esteemed member of this lodge. No one among us was loved and hon ored by the fraternity more than our deceased brother. He was faithful to his family, to his lodge, to his church and to his community. Therefore, be it
 Resolved, That in this death of Bor. J. R. Wilson this lodge has lost one of it's best members, his church a jealous and devoted member, his wife and children loving companion and father and the community one of it's noblest citizens.
 Resolved further, That a copy of these resolutions be transcribed in our minute book and copy be furnished the county papers, with the request that they publish same.
 Respectfully submitted,
 COMMITTEE.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-15
MASS MEETING
 AT HOLLAND

A mass meeting will be held at Hol- land Saturday, March IS, at 2 p. m., by the citizens of Faulkner county for the purpose of discussing some means to have the four-wire fence law, re- gently passed by the legislature, re pealed A circular has been issued by Messrs. E. A. Dunn and H. A. Par ham of Holland, inviting all citizens interested to attend the meeting and discuss the proposition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-15

Just received shipment of LA DIES TAILOR-MADE SUITS, made of Linen Crash, new short coat, trim med in jeweled buttons, $7.50 each. These Suits would be bargain in Q larger town at $12.50. At Mrs. R. Rosen's.
 FOR SALE.-My place, west of Hendrix College; a good five-room house; lots 142x82. A bargain if sold at once. See V. R. Ray, at Layman Hotel. dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-15

Salesman wanted to look after our interest in Faulkner and adjacent counties. Salary or commission. Ad- dress Lincoln Oil Co.,, Cleveland, o. 1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-15

WEATHER FORECAST. Tonight, fair, colder with freezing Thursday, fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-15
COUNTY UNION TO BE
 HELD MARCH 30 AND 3l

The meeting of the Faulkner Coun- ty Farmers Union will be held at Brown schoolhouse, eight miles east of Conway, on March 30 and 31, in stead of the date enormously announc ed in last weeks issue of this paper Farmers are notified of the error by this article and urged to attend the meeting on March 30 and 31.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-15
Price, $1.OO
WHITE DRUG STORE The Rexall Store.

Legal Hanks for sale at this office.
Evening journal., 1911-10-04
W. c. t. Z. NOTES.

The fall institute of the New Castle
County w. c. T. U. will be held in
the Presbyterian Church, Middletown,
Thursday, October 5. Mrs. Edith
Smith Davis. worlds and national SUI
perintendent of the department Of sci
entifc temperance instruction I'm the
public schools, will be the principal
speaker Of the day and will address
the audience during the evening
Il is desired. that. all unions will
send representatives or large delega-
tions to hear this noted speaker.
Mrs. Davis retui ned last week from
The Hague, where she attended the
international anti-alcoholic congress
Delegates were in attendance from
almost every country in the world.
Professor A. r. SWid will tell Of
his ten days work in the Maine
The children will have an hour
which is always inspiring. and will
be addressed by Mrs. Davis and
others. Interesting features will go
TO make UP the program of the day
Morning session will begin at 9.45
o'clock
Mrs. Davis will address a public
meeting in Smyrna on Friday eveu-
ing. October g. She will return TO
Wilmington for a teachers institute
for rural New Castle county, TO be
held in the Y. W c. A. building, Sat
urday. October z. She will make an
address in Union NJ. e. Church, sun
day afternoon, October 8.
Evening journal., 1911-10-04

How did | begin work? II isn't
much of a story" answered the super
intendent Of a big foundry. After
school and on Saturdays | used to de-
liver groceries and l earned just so
cents a week. Then liked the idea
Of earning a little spending money so
much that made up my mind would
work at least part of the time during
the summer vacation.
Il had sold papers and SO ] had
become pretty familiar with the daily
newspaper and ] used to say to my
self that didn't believe that any
body in the city need to be without
work when looked through the pages
Of Want ads which our big daily pa
pers carried. So to test my assurance
started out answering adds for
boys wanted in stores and offices
downtown.
"My first position was in a dry
goods store, where ran errands
mostly for the manager and carried
notes from the fellows over in the
gents clothing to the girls at the
soda fountain in the basement ] had
made up my mind to buy bicycle so
that could get around faster. so l
save ON lunches, and walked blocks
with car fare in my pocket Then
saw an 'ad' that stated a boy WAS
wanted in a lawyers Office l answer
ed it. They would pay So a week.
This looked like a big sum to me and
l took the position.
"I still ran errand5, answered tele-
Evening journal., 1911-10-04

An ounce of -four equals four level
tablespoonfuls.
A teaspoonful Of extract will flavor
a quart of any mixture.
Potatoes should boil slowly to pre-
vent the skins from curling off.
Polish windows with paper instead
Of cloth to avoid lint and streaks.
Thick blotting paper under doillies
will prevent hot dishes from marking
the table.
To kill burdocks. cut off close 70
the gorund and pour little gasoline
on the roots.
When a window is difficult TO raise,
pour a little melted lard between the
Evening journal., 1911-10-04
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
BY
Maude E. CiIIey

vegetables, one for trimming fish aRd
one for general use.
A scratch on polished furniture can
be almost obliterated by rubbing Wig
orously with linseed oil.
A table of weights and measures,
typewriter and framed under glass,
should be hung in every kitchen.
Allow from four to six eggs 70
each quart of milk In making a GUS
tard TO be turned from the mould.
To take disagreeable medicine. eat
ono or two cloves or hold ice in the
mouth until the tongue is chilled.
After washing a lamp chimney, pol
ish with dry salt to make the glass
Evening journal., 1911-10-04
How a Boy Started His Career
Ccopyrirht 1911. DeFOrest Porter.l
A TRUE WANT AID sTORIETTE.

DeForest Porter)
phones and carried love letters to
girls. for which got a generous tip
OF 10 cents or quarter besides my
carfare. Then every Saturday morn
ing the old judge would go to his
country home and / always carried
his bag to the station. 1t was about
two blocks from tn Office, but he al
ways tipped me 90 cents. Perhaps I
wasn't right in front Of that door
every Saturday morning ready TO car
ry that bagl
"But the greatest honor / had was
when the judge and his son, who has
since become famous lawyer, went
to court and I went along to carry
the big law books and the papers. l
always walked just behind the judge
and the attorney and I positively
knew that he couldn't have won a
case If hadn't been Johnny-on-the-
Spot with those books.
"One day told the lawyer / wanted
TO buy a bicycle. He said advertise
for one, and before really knew what
he meant he had written an ad and
sent me to the newspaper Office with
it. ! had a number Of answers IN
two days and l found a good wheel.
1 was coming TO place lots a. depend
ence on the Want ad column. 1t had
brought me two good positions and a
good bicycle, and to this day I feel
about its value just as | did then
It's the very best means in the world
to reach the great public.
THOMAS T."
Evening journal., 1911-10-04
MAYOR AM HOUSE WAVING.

The ]. r. Richardson Company
wholesale grocers, are sending out in-
vitations to a house warming in me
new quarters. Nos 10S-105 East Third
street. on Thursday evening The al
fair will be held between the hours OF
z and IL o'clock. The program viii
be: Address $50 p. M, M-yor Harri-
son w Howell; music. Meets Orches-
ira: address, Leonard e. Wales; ad-
dresses, prominent speakers from
Philadelphia: demonstrations Of food
products. different manufacturers, fol-
lowed by refreshments.
Evening journal., 1911-10-04

frame and casing and put a little,
also, on the cord.
A tablespoonful OF water OF milk
should be allowed for each egg in
making an omelet.
Allow two level teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder to each cup of -four
when no eggs are used.
A piece OF fungus. broken from an
old tree, is a splendid buffer for ma
hogany furniture.
Blotting paper saturated with tur-
pentine may be placed In drawers TO
keep away moths.
There should be three pairs of scis-
sors in the kitchen, one for diclng
Evening journal., 1911-10-04

brilliant and prevent It from crack
ing.
For something new and dainty,
spread the butter fudge pan with
minced dates before turning the candy
into II.
A few pieces Of gum camphor kept
in the boxes In which silver is pack
ed In wrappings will prevent It's turn
ing dark.
Lamp burners should be washed
frequently to remove dust and carbon
that choke the perforations. Occas-
ionally they should be boiled in q
washing soda solution.
Evening journal., 1911-10-04
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
WITH TUNIC EFFECT.

Gowns made with skirts that give
the tunic effect are among the smart
est and latest This one is chic, yet |
it is quite simple. The tunic portion
of the skirt is made in two pieces
only; the foundation is FIVE gored and
is extended for full length at the sides
TO give the panel effect: at the front
and back it is only little deeper than
the stitching. Such a combination
has many advantages. The skirt is of
less weight than il two materials are
used throughout and at the same time
economy is practiced. The blouse is
distinctly new. 1t can be made just
as illustrated, with a frill and big
revers OF, as shown in the small view.
with the edges overlapped in surplice
style over a shield In this instance
one of the pretty new checked taf-
fetas is combined with plain satin.
The revers and frills are of handker-
chief lawn and the collar and cuffs
are of all-over lace. but such a skirt
and blouse are susceptible Of many
treatments Almost any two pretty
materials can be combined. while for
, the revers could be used all-over lace.
the frill, chiffon muslin or any pre-
ferred material Made as shown in
the small view the blouse requires
only to be banded. There is a fitted
lining. over which the various parts
are arranged.
For the medium size the blouse will
require yards of material p OF 36,
/ ward "A inches wide with 3-S yard
OF ail-over lace and l yard Of hand
Ixercaief lawn to make as illustrated:
T for hhe tunic will be needed 8 5-S
yards p. 2 1-2 yards 36 or "A inches
wide and for the foundation / 3-4
yards 27 inches wide
A Nav Manton pattern of the blouse,
No. 1850 size S4 to ~ hust. of the
skirt. No. 1853. sizes % TO 80 waist,
win be mailed TO any address by the
Fashion Denartment Of this paper, on
receipt of ten cents for each,
No ,-.....s ..,' ....-s..
Name ....... .... ...... -t...-'....
Address. ..... ...'' ''.-''''..'.
Size. ........
Evening journal., 1911-10-04
OLD TIME CRUELTY.

One Time When Surgery IS Often
Needless Torture.
Many operations for piles are sim
ply needless torture, for when it's all
over the piles come back.
The one fine way TO be rid OF piles
for good Is to use Dr. Lenhard't HEM
ROID. 1t cures piles by doing away
with the cause-poor circulation.
81 for "A days treatment at N b.
Dahiorth, Wilmington Del, and all
druggists. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Dr. Leonhardt Co. Station b. Buffalo,
| \. ", Prop. Write for free booklet
Evening journal., 1911-10-04

10 = . - ~ y
Name ....... -. ...... .,..'-'.'..
Address. ..... ...'. ''--''''.''.
Size. ........ .................
Evening journal., 1911-10-04
MAYOR AT HIGH SCHOOL.

Mayor Howell will address tho
senior class in civics. at the Whining
ton High School, at $50 o'clock on
Thursday afternoon. His subject
will cover citizenship.
Evening journal., 1911-10-04

preparations exhibit
spared both and instructive Never befo
consequently effort has been forth
Opening oneo OF Mutual Satisfaction.
Evening journal., 1911-10-04
GOOD. BYE CATARRA
HyOmei Quickly Clears Stuffed-Up
Head and Stops Snuffling and
Hawking.

Get rid of catarrh now; It will grow
worse as you grow older. One day
of breathing pleasant, healing HY-
OMEI, pronounce it High-o-me) the
guaranteed catarrh remedy, sold by
druggists everywhere, will give you
such wonderful relief that you will
wonder why you doubted the state
Evening journal., 1911-10-04
MEMBERS FOR EDEN.

Eden Lodge. l. 0. 0. f.. vii! initiate
six candidates in the first degree on
Thursday night The new officers Will
be installed at this time. This will be
a full dress affair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21
PIONEER MILL
TOUSEPR0CESS

Ed Polite, the San Francisco sugar
broker and Hutchinson plantation mag
nate, sailed on the Wilhelmina this
morning for San Francisco. Before
leaving, he announced that the patent
sugar reduction process In which he is
Interested will be permanently INSTALL
ed at Pioneer Mill. the work of install
lation taking place after the present
sugar grinding season is over.
Il am not prepared to say that so
far the experiments with this patent
process have been success" said MIR.
POLITE, but ! am Just az firmly con-
WINGED of its value and ultimate sue
cess as ever, and II will be given a
thorough try out at Pioneer Mill. This
can not be done during the grinding
season. but the necessary machinery
win be put in place after the grinding
is over. and next year the results should
be apparent"
This process Is the invention Of VIII
liam Henning. chemist and sugarboiler
for the Pioneer Min Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21
SANITATION
WORK MOVING
Big Map Being Made For
Use of Commits
sion.

a comprehensive plan Of the water
and sewer system Of Honolulu Is be-
ing prepared by the draughting bureau
Of the Department Of Public Works
for the use of the Sanitary Commits
sion in its work In formulating def
mite policy Tor the Improvement of
sanitary conditions. The map will be
largely for the uses of James l..
Young, In whose hands his fellow
members Of the commission have
placed the work of studying the wat
er and sewer necessities OF the city.
The map is a very large one and when
completed will show in graphic
manner all Of the sewer and water
system of Honolulu.
The health department is making n
through canvass of the conditions sur
rounding the slaughter houses In the
city and has been devoting particular
attention TO the conditions in the VIC
Unity of the Kalihi stream which has
been more or less of an open sewer
into which pig stys and other insanl-
tay places empty their refuse. a
careful plan for the rehabilitation OF
this district by the cutting through OF
o new street ana the placing Of a
sewer Is under way by President
Mott-Smith