davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-12
ENDERS.
Several people here are losing theil

Several people here are losing their
hogs.
C. D. Wilson and wife went to Con-
way today.
H. r. Hardy is building a chimney
for Almer Evans.
J. C. Selby and wife spent Sunday
with Ira Clark and family.
Randell Perry has been forced to
stop going to school on account of his
eyes getting weak.
]. w. Tubbs is teaching successful
term Of school at Brannon school
house.
Ira Clark is teaching good term of
school at Beckett school house, also DR..
w. |. Clark and daughter, Miss May,
are doing some fine work at Enola.
r. E. Perry, who is teaching nor
NAL music school at Mallettown, spent
Saturday night and Sunday here with
his family.
J. M. Bryant of Enola was here Sat
urday.
TT. Evans, the Enders merchant, is
doing a fine business. Mr.. Evans has
purchased the mill here which has been
closed for some time and expects to do
good business.
December IL.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-12
Brief News of Faulkner
SOME OF THE HAPPENINGS DURING THE PAST T-lEX IN
THIS COUNTY
BRISTOL.


w. A. Young moved to Randolph
county Friday.
Everyone interested meet at the
Baptist church Friday noon for the
purpose of making arrangements for a
Christmas tree.
John Wells left for Oklahoma this
morning.
Everyone interested in the Bristol
cemetery is requested to meet there
December Is. Don't fail to come OF
send some one.
Rev. Davis preached Sunday at the
Baptist church.
Rufus Walker has moved to Bristol.
Rev. Moore, a student of Vilonia
school, breaches Sunday night at I'm
ion Hill.
E. w. Day breaches at Beckett and
Brannon Saturday night and Sunday.
H. F. Mercer and Joe Hill of Quit
man were here Thursday.
B. Dicus, the Mt. Vernon auctioneer,
was here Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-12
CENTERVILLE.

Andy Jolly and family and Bud
Jolly and family visited at ]. d.
Gray's Saturday night.
There was a mistake in the Center
vile items last week about the So
ciety at Union Grove. There will be
society Saturday night. 1t is the reg
ular meeting. Everybody is invited
to come. A nice time is looked for.
r. M. Browning and wife and Mrs.
Brownings brother from Texas visit
ed at Tommie JohnsOn's Sunday.
James Morgan made trip to the
saw mill last week.
John Belote and mother of Green
brier visited relatives of this place
Sunday.
Oscar Williams is on the sick list at
this time.
Mr.. Venable went to Conway Mon%
day.
December II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-12
KENDALL.

VI. W. hdTIIlOu llllcu Ills reg uldI DIP
pointment at the Nazerene church Sat-
urday night and Sunday.
There will be no more church here
at night on account of bad behavior of
boys.
Brother Glenn will preach at the
Nazerene church next Sunday.
S. F. Johnson, who has been living at
Springfield the past year, moved back
to his old home place last Monday.
G. w. Faux made business trip to
Conway Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Acton and
daughter, Miss Elsie, visited w. H.
Parks and family at Greenbrier Tues
day.
Sam Milligan and Luther Faux
went to Greenbrier Sunday.
J. S. Davis and family visited at G.
w. Faulk's Sunday.
Virgil Byrd of Martinville was in
our community Sunday.
Prof. Lonnie Earnhart visited G. w.
Taylor Sunday.
Ardon Faux visited at ]. E. Faux
Saturday.
Sam Williams of Wooster attended
church here Sunday.
Several from here attended the show
at the schoolhouse Thursday night.
w. H. Lilly, who has been at Higdon
for some time, returned home last
week.
C. C. Lilly of Lanty has moved to
this place.
Mrs. Harmon, who has been i'll fol
the past week, is some better at this
time
J. L. Nash passed through here
Tuesday en- route to Conway.
Mrs. S. S. Greed and Mrs. C. Castle
berry did shopping at Wooster Tues
day.
Esrom Mallett was in our midst Sun
day.
jeff McMillen and family visited G
w. Faulk's family Sunday.
L. T. Patton and Sam Smallwood
passed through here Monday buying
cattle.
Esrori Mallett and Roy Norwood
passed through here en- route to Con-
way Monday.
Lafayette Lee made business trip
to Conway Tuesday.
Cap Bowie II Holland came up
Monday and was married to Mrs. Free
man.
DR.. Will Hutto and family went to
Springfield Sunday.
Uncle Bent Dawson is moving to
Conway.
Sam Johnson and family visited at
Mason McMillen's Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Lee visited
Loss Lees family Sunday.
Miss Cora Lee of Republican visited
at G. w. McMillen's Sunday.
Miss Mona Acton and Miss M;ttie
Faux went to Springfield Sunday INC
reported very nice time.
Mrs. J. E. Faux and daughter, Miss
Nettie, visited at Mrs. S. c. Harmon's
last Sunday.
December IL.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-12
WOOSTER.

Rev. J. F. Clayton will make his
home with L. A. Patton another year.
John Ball moved to Greenbrier last
week
w. A. Brannon has completed his
new residence.
Mrs. w. w. Reed and son, Henry,
Of Plumerville are the guests of S. j.
McMahan this week.
A. J. Pearson is adding to his resi-
dence.
The sale of j. B. King was largely
attended here Saturday.
John It. Williams has returned from
q prospecting tour of Oklahoma and
expects to move to Holdenville soon.
Jim White has moved from Plum
erville to the Salter place.
r. E. Holloway has retired from
the jockey business.
]. w. Hawkins will leave Wednes-
day for Little Rock.
j. B. King and family left Tuesday
for Seville, Fla, where they will make
their home.
M. G. Green, L. E. Green and Os-
car Robinson are on White river on
a .'bare" and "dear" hunt.
r. L. Morris is building a new resi-
den.e.
". A. McClain is remodeling his
residence.
Derember IL.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-12
SHADY GROVE.
December l

The people are very busy hauling
lumber to build new schooihouse.
Miss Florence Gipson visited Miss
Susie Cole Sunday.
Rev. Provens preached at Engliside
Sunday.
Quite a large crowd attended sing
ing at Oscar Coles Sunday evening.
Clifford Cox returned from Oklaho-
ma Friday night.
Dollie and Thurman Stivers of Mt.
Carmel attended singing at Mr.. Coles
Sunday evening.
Bessie Grow spent the night with
Myrtle Tyler Saturday night.
Lawson Rhodes is reporter quite
sick at this time.
December IL.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-12
WOODROW SCHOOLHOUSE.

We had our items headed last week
"New Schoolhouse," but we have nam
ed it Woodrow, hence the new heading
this week. Mrs. George Kirby of vi
lonia sent us the name. Mrs. Kirby
we are glad people Of other neighbor-
hoods take an interest in the naming OF
our schoolhouse.
Arthur Wilson commenced sub
scription school here Monday with 81
pupils enrolled. The enrolment will
probably reach 40.
A. F. Bush, a Baptist preacher
preached the dedication sermon here
last Sunday. He will preach monthly
beginning the first Sunday in next
year. Everybody invited. Also there
will be Sunday school every Sunday
evening.
Collie Snow has hired Vernon Wal
thall for next year to work on the
farm.
Eugene Davis was very painfully
though not seriously hurt last Satur
day night by a buggy turning ovel
with him.
B. F. Jones has recovered hi.
house.
"Wat" Vaughan of Beryl visited
his grandfather, E. P. Snow and fam
lily, here last Saturday night and Sun
day.
T. T. Lofts and Randolph Whortol
went to Little Rock last week and arr
getting ready to go again with coun
try produce.
Will Fortner says he is real cow
boy, having formed partnership
with Latimer & Co. Will, we suppose
the firm will be styled "Fortner, Lati
mer & Bros.
L. l.. Fiddler, who named the new
school house, says that it was the frs
special district in Faulkner county
and we claim it is the first school
house in the United States to hav'
the president-elect's name.
Road Overseer Josh Goss is work
ing the road by here this week.
December IL.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-12
BROWNS CROSSING.

Our farmers are busy getting up
wood, as we are looking for cold
weather, and we recollect how bad the
roads were last winter.
There has been very little blowing
done here this fall, and if it should
be wet spring we are afraid our
farmers will regret it.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.


VIM u Crane next year will re-
sumo his tour in The Senator Keeps
no So
Kismo' has done as well 10 this
country thar it is 10 be produced in
Berlin
Marie Tempest may appear on her
tour here in Arnold Benefits Hon.
eymoou
In the late summer or early 10 the
coming fan Frrvkles' is 70 be- put
on in Chicago for a run
Leo nietriohstcin is 10 adapt 4
German play. which David BeIasco
will produc" some time next season
Margaret Angiu H. booked TO play
a two weeks engagement Ia san Fran
cisco. her play 10 boz Green stock
ings.
Fannie Ward will star under the
T. anagement and direction of Charles
y Dillingham; TOR the next three
years
WI fsllA liNiI 'NllI Ilnl4IfN y IlI pr"
sent the late London success Mile
stones. in New York and Chicago
next season
Augustus Thomas has decided 20
change the name OF his latest play
from When it Comes HON" 10 The
Model
Henry T. Uiyey is 20 appear noN'
season under the management OF Co
han and Harris. IN a new farce by
Frances Nordstrom called Room
-"
The belated production of Franz
Lehar's opera. The Man With Three
Wives. Is promised for next fan
The American rights are held by the
Shuberts
Wlnona Shannon, a sister OF Effie
Shannon, has been engaged to play
The leading role In the first company
which will present \ Butterfly on
the Wheel on tour next season
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12
FADS= FASHIONS

'he fop bodice This treatment Us
repeated In 'he sleeve The cuff Of
this blouse has the quaint little mp
and down firth that be- the smartest
new touch for This purpose Ovid
/ Ing this a. the center is a triple cord
ing Of the uo' This treatment also
appears down the front and a tiny
bow ~ bright green and white strip
ad faffeta finishes the neck
Many blouses trimmed or made
Nth transparent sleeves and woke
use tUo thlcknesses of pale pink chif-
ION under 'he outside Exposed par's
Of lingerie. such as bits ~ pink or
blue ribbon under th" York or fabric
of blouse are no loucer approved
hy fashion The inside ~ silk
Do, lr chiffon blouse ha. .InHg OF
fIes1-.o0lrod chiffon
chiffon cloth hlouse- are entirely
lined Uith flesh color Of o fhinnc-
chiffon White not is also lined with
white hilton and open lace yokes
lined with flesh chiffon give a beau
unl uure 10 o blouse The black
fastening remains and g.. likely 70
continue
Th. lingerie waist. with round, Y
or square neck or stock collar. elbow
three-pUar'rr and long sleeves is in
STYLE. The normal blouse has a Few
gathers over the shoulders buttons
a. the back. and trimming applied
~ q yoke. large round Pierrot collar
cr knifc-pIai'ed lawn. net batiste. all
over lace etc The ruffle is sim
worn down one side OF the center
front but is not as long or as fun
as ir was The blouse with the
haslu. or coat short is popular
Never were pearls NOR" BOZ favor
than now and genuine as well as
imitation pearls are used extensively
this season for ornamontation or
trimming
Sorgcs are prime fayortcs for the
tailored suits poiret uses those mo-
dish materials for number OF his
best creations
Small and rather flat ploate1 iab-
OTIS which are only sufficiently large
70 GIl in the neck opening OF the
coat. are being worn. and there Is a
fancy for flat lace bows with fan
shaped falls Of lace
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12
something ENtraor,linar,

= personally conducted first. Lass
Special Train Excursion throuch the
Rocky Mountains 20 the world e.
nous Yellowstone National Park aud
return. under the auspices Of TIE
ANprS"-the new monthly mae-
aine % Southern Methodist rnlycr-
sity. az low rates and consuming
about - days .tickcts % be good
until October als, for return and al
lowing stop-overs en- route. will
leave Dallas and For' Worth August
18th For complete itinerary. eN-
pense particulars. and photographic
literature illustrative - ne jour.
ney's superb attractions. fee of c0st.
Address Frank Reedy Blrsar. South
ern Methodist University Dallas
Texas f>--2fe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12

tF. TUlr IIr lHWIf Dr. dH
excellent opportunity for economical
aomen just nOR fo replenish their
summer Qardrohes a. comparatively
small cost The shops display a larg'
assortment ~ lingerie and other
summer fr0cks at quite reasonable
prices and tho variety OF style BE-
great enough 20 satisfy all tastes.
There are som. neat and attractive
Bingham morning 'rorks and an IN
/ limited supply o. linen frocks rang
ing in price from So 20 $50 Or
even more. according 20 the fineness
OF me material and the amount OF
haudWork and lace put Boo The dresses
The separate white and colored 'ub
skirts for summer wear show more
variety than usual thanks 20 fhc
popularity Of cotton corduroy and of
various new heavily corded cot'ons.
which are successful rivals % 'ho
traditional nIque- rcus and linens
COTTON ana Huou auoGGcs are much
.-.I for separate skirts both In white
and r SOFT FIGHT ar poDllar
.hIrtVaI4, house shows exceedingly
rhI. skirt. 100 This material a. on. ~
rs spariaIies and has sold large
ru.ntiti,s ~ them
For Raar aifh these heavy skirts
ang sheer lingerie hlouses are an
rich. bur sImulr ..' very daintly
mad. models Boo fn. cotton mar0ur-
otto trimmed only inc fine iucking
and mad. with bemsf,chod rundown
COLLAR. and .I.s... ending Hfile
l..o. OBJ. elbow 4r. meeting with
much success Some ~ these little
blors.. have narrow hens ~ colore1
r,rru...,,. .ut while The effect -
charming mo AN white blouse pro
s.rts f.0.r laundering difficulties
and uuI Iook VOL longer than 'he
opa o.I,h touches NJ color
Linen fro,Rs NJ simple sort hu
,r.uucl with .ontras'ing color or
materi,r instead - d,nonding entire.
nv YDor smart collars and cuffs and
self.fr.mminr arc numerous. and
good effects arc obtained with the
quaint lowered linens of Jouy de-
sign I'm .onnc,tion with plain linen
Linen ana sheer lingerie materials
arc combined IN some ~ the import
cd models Fine linon or batiste 0r
m3rquisoite may boz used for lorr
scnii.frauspareu' sleeve and cuImp"
with ar overlook and skirt of linen
or fho sheer stuff may form q chem
.s,,fc collar frils cuff friU, and
p,rhaps some panel mr. glimpse -.
pa'ticoa' In the skirt \ fun length /
panel of finely cross tucked linen was /
used with q tucked collar and tucked /
cuff. ON one pink linen and another !
IN deeper ton, of rose had mar
row fuIl-length front panel with q /
tiny box plat in the-.iddIe and lttl, /
paits or mcks ON each side Down .
the inch-wido boy pla.' were set
small pearl button. which were
seVed on with black silk and smart
little crayat bow fastcnius tha finely |
embroidered lingerie collar was Of |
black
The grille ar fIo' mesh liner il
much used IN combination with plain /.
linen. ana there arr. sof' heavy loose
woven cotton. which have filet /
weave 10 match. These rlttons are |
p.sk.d with tbita In pepp.r and salt .
fashion and ar. very good looking In /
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12

The natives af work % -he fields
alorg The Nile receive q De- cents a
day and are able 20 saw" a part %
their earnings Their food costs them
practically nothing as they eat little
besides onions and sugar cane. and
these they take from ne fields with
out buying them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12
2oc GALATEA AT ONLY ~ \
i2iac PEECALEs ~ Nh.b

They are as good Fercales a- an
az the price. iiGht or darn stripes
Ires blue, red. grey. black ~ so
ors your entire choice Grand oPeu|
ing sale Price. yard ............
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12
4Oc WASH SILKS 23c YARu

Any color Wash Silk that you mlgt
TO use-black. navy blue, garnet.
payne, white, light blue and
ehades. Grand Opening Sale Price.
per yard only ...............
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-19
DEBS AGREES TO RUN AGAIN.
Tells Socialists lie VIII Accept
Nomination for President.

INDIANAPOLIS, May is.--The Socialist
national convention adjourned this after
noon after receiving telegram from
Eugene V. Debs in which he accepted
the nomination for President and de-
clared that 1T is written in our stars that
socia lism il to be the only issue in the
coming campaign"
The convention adopted an amendment
to the constitution by which the national
committee shall consist Of State secre.
taries of all the organized States or such
others as the party may choose by refer.
endum vote.
A telegram from Joseph j. Etter and
Arthur NJ. Giovannitti. Socialist strikers
in Jail at Lawrence, Mass. charged with
murder. was read to the convention as
follows:
Convey To the delegates and the So
cialists Of America our cheers and greet
ings and assurance of our absolute inno.
cence on all events except loyalty to the
working class. Forward the work of
labor solidarity and industrial freedom
Long live International socialism the
hope Of worlds toilers. with solidarity"
Joseph Bauer OF Santiago Cal. tele.
Graphed to the convention that a printino o
press belonging to the Socialists had been
smashed by vigilantes and that Kelly
the editor Of the Labor L.ddtr, had been
warned that no more labor leaders would
be tolerated.
mo Socialist is safe he added.
A proposed amendment to the constitu-
ton providing that the Socialist nominees
for President and Nice-Prcsident of the
United States be nominated by refer
endum vote instead of by a convention
was referred to the national COMMITTEES
with instructions to consider the PROPOSE,
tion favorably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-19

the "cornering" Of foodstuffs or other
, necessary commodities.
The agents of the Department have
been NJ work on the coffee case for many
months. Al the request of Attorney
General Wickersham the consular and
diplomatic officers in Brazil gathered a
great deal of the evidence as to the
history and organization of the "valoriza-
'ior" plan. The Brazilian embassy does
not contemplate making u protest against
the Government coffee trust suit or
agains, the seizure by the United States
OF he coffee in New York warehouses.
NJ ia Costa Barradas. commercial
attach6 Of the Brazilian embassy. de-
clarcd Tonight that the affairs of the
coffee syndicate In which the Brazilian
State of Sac Pa,ilo il so heavily Interested
we're not the concern of the embassy
ii was not the custom of the embassy. he
said, to act automatically in behalf of
the coffee syndicate in the United States.
nor vas il, he said in charge of Brazilian
diplomatic representatives elsewhere
If circumstances arising later seemed
tn require anv action by the Brazilian
Government through the embassy there
would be plenty of time then. he added.
To consider what course should be adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-19
PROMINENT CATHOLIC PRIEST
RESCUES VICTIM OF DRINK.
Cured By the Well Known Neal Three.Oay Treatment.

The following is the text OF letter
from a man who had been for years
cursed with an ungovernablc appetite
and craving for liquor. Through the
kindly effort and advice of one of the
best known Catholic Priests in the city
of New York his reclamation was
brought about. He has been for many
months a sober and industrious man,
attending to his business and providing
literally for his family, both of which
had been sadly neglected for a period
of fourteen years. The name OF the
Catholic clergyman who made this no
table rescus possible and the name of the
author of the letter can be had upon APP
plication to the Physician who treated
him for and cured him of the habit of
drink at the NEAL INSTITUTE.
To All Interested Parties
Through the kindly interest of Rev,
Father - it was made possible for
me to take the Nca! Three Day Treat
ment for the liquor habit, and can ray
in all seriolsness that il has saved me
from life of degradation, The Neal
Treatment has taken away from me all
desire for whiskey or any other alcoholic
drink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-19

determine whether the player was guilty
as charged.
AN American League player who il
taunted or abused by q patron has only
to appeal to the umpire for protection
against attacks from the grand stand
or the bleachers to have the Objectionable
person evicted from the grounds. This
has been our practice in every park in our
circuit, and the policy will be continued.
1T follows that there was and is no
occasion for a protest at the suspension
Of Player Cobb by him or his associates,
as he could have obtained immediate
redress and full protection by complaining
to the umpire.
"Cobbs suspension stands. He remains
on the ground. as II were. till the whole
case can be thoroughly investigated and
all sides of the matter heard stand pat.
and that's the last word in the matter"
johnson received telegram tonight
from President Navin Of the Detroit club
asking him to meet Navin in Philadelphia
tomorrow. johnson left on the o clock
train tonight for Philadelphia. johnson
said that his investigation would Of course
embrace the action of the manager Of the
Detroit club in playing semi-professionals
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-19
SAYS COBB HIT A CRIPPLE.
Man the Great Fielder we Insists
That II WAS All a Mistake.

Claude Lucker, the secretary to forirc-
Sheri, Foley and the fan whose feature,
Ty Cobb hastily altered, called M TaI
Sun on the telephone last night to g,,r
his version of the brief but consequential
affair. He said that he and the Georgian
were always Oh the best oil term. anI
that il had often been his wont to kid
the ball players from his accustomed
seat in the paddock" in the left field
seats. He said that Cobb had alwavs
taken the joshing good naturedly enough
and usually kidded back. Cobb, on the
afternoon Of the fracas. had funbIed
grounder near the paddock and some one
yelled out to ask If he were doped Cohh
according to Lucker, got peevish right
away and started to walk toward IN,
fan. Then some fan. Lucker says II
was not he. shouted:
Go out and play ball. you coon"
Cobb walked away. whispered to oh"
Of the players and. according to Lucker'
hoped across the rail and was at him,
striking him first on the forehead. then
on the side of the head and kicking him
on the legs. Lucker says tha at he has no.
the use of his hands. One of them he
has lost entirely and three fingers arr
gone from the other. He says that those
near the fight yelled to the Georgian
that he was hitting cripple, but thai
Cobb kept on kicking at his legs as Lucker
had flung up his arms to guard his face.
He says that he is now confined to hi
home at 20 James slip and is in the care
of physician He himself is a Georgian
he says. and he would never think Of
calling Cobb coon"