davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-21
UNDER.

Luther Day happened to fine luck Saturday while out hunting. killing Q fine turkey. They had big dinner Sunday.
 John iMlam, the road overseer, is putting the roads in good shape.
 The singing at Mrs. Fannie Bran non's Sunday night was Q success.
 Grandma" Rhea is sick at this writing
 William Abrams has built a new yard fence.
 Bob Williams and family of Vi lonia are visiting Wesley Day at Lin. der.
 Look out for good watermelons and peanut patches this year
 Several from Linder went to the musical at MT. Tilly's Thursday night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-21
HANNA.

Ga sowing is the order of the day.
 l. J. Atkinson and family of En- ders visited Andy Jolly Sunday.
 Other Chambers of Barney visited T. W. Norwood of Quitman Sunday
 S. J. Hankins had the misfortune of getting his back hurt Friday night.
 W. V. Thomas has got his house about completed, which was destroy ed by the cyclone in last April.
 G. L. Jolly is hauling saw logs this week. He intends to build a new barn.
 The exhibition of the Barney school was held Tuesday night, the school rendering a nice program. Some of the boys from Enola and the black jack ridges gave some little trouble but there may come time about July when they will have to settle.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-21
DAMASCUS.

We have another cold wave on at this writing.
 School is moving along nicely, no students dropping out yet. The joint session of the Doyne literary society, Denney victory club and the ncomi 2 Metropolis club and the Sunbeams, all of Damascus high school was a grand success and was an honor to teachers societies, school and community. The attendance was large and order was lrst class.
 Several from here are attending court at Clinton this week.
 The infant of Bedford Brown is very i'll at this writing.
 Several from here went to Conway with cotton Monday.
 Mandy Loyd has a very sick child at this writing.
 Burt Lacy and family left here last Monday morning to make their home in some other part of the country.
 Feb. 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-21
EBENEZER AND BALLARD.

If the weather had continued dry the blows would have started this week The Irish potato crop was be- ing planted and oat sowing was go- ing on last week.
 I believe o. c. Moore has the honor to be the first to plant potatoes.
 Bun Easter, who is teaching at Eb- enezer, will close out next Friday.
 Mrs. Bettie Fiddler is a new sub scriber to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Not much news this week
 Walter Moody and family of Noun tain Spring visited MT. Wilcox and family up here Sunday.
 Mir Wilcox will move from here to Cabot Monday. He will make a crop with MT Jolly.
 Feb. 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-21
CATO.

| The W. o. W, lodge of this place lost one of their members, Will Webt who lived near Warsaw. MT. Webb died Friday and was buried by the lodge Saturday at the Summer grave yard.
 T. B. Proctor and wife went to Con- Little Rock last Friday
 Three of Bud Offices children of Conway spent the latter part of the week here with J. J. Offices family. J. E. Hogan, Will Carson and Carl Clements and Fred Hogan all went to way Saturday.
 Joe McRaven and wife of Warsaw spent Saturday night and Sunday a. this. place with Mrs. McRaven's par ents, Dr. Pairet and wife.
 J. A. Burgin's sister, Mrs. Green of Ingleside, spent last week here with relatives and friends.
 MT. Mckay of Putnam, Texas, is here visiting relatives for few days.
 Alvie Pairet and George Hooper of Argenta visited at Dr. Pairet's here Sunday.
 Mrs. Bailey, from across the hill, visited her son, Wayne Kelley, here Saturday and Sunday.
 The young folks had candy break ing at J. J. Offices Saturday night, which was enjoyed by all.
 Mrs. James Harrison, from across the hill, spent Sunday with Mrs. W. D. Springer.
 The roads have got good enough for the automobiles to run out here from Little Rock.
 Preston Boyd is running a peddling wagon around here this year.
 pr. Pairet has got able to ride lit tie in pretty weather.
 Bro. Gipson filled his regular ap- pointment here Sunday night.
 Dr. Downs of Vilonia was called to this place to see C. B. McPherson last Monday.
 J. E. Hogan went to Little Rock last Monday
 February 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-21
NAYLOR.

J. W. Burton and family visited at the home of Robert Brady, Sr., or Thursday night.
 Mrs. Willie Harris visited in White county near Hammonsville Saturday
 Miss Flora Gavin visited home folks Saturday.
 Prof. J. M c. Vaughter visited home folks in Conway Friday and Saturday.
 Several of our young people atten- ded the box supper at Sharon Friday night.
 M E. Cornell is assisting Graham & Brady Bros. now in selling good mules
 E. W. Akin and the writer d:scov- cred several cotton boil weevils in the roots of cookie burrs in Mir. Akin's field Saturday. As there was some difference of opinion as to whether they were the genuine weevil or not, We are forwarding some specimens to County Demonstrator Webb for an opinion on same.
 Wallace Burgin and wife have ac- cepted boarder for life contract The bcarder is fine girl just two weeks old
 The high school at Naylor is pro- gressing nicely. The following young people entered school here Monday Miss Lula Bivens of Quitman, Miss Dora Jennings of Bristol, Miss Dol lie Blessing of Barney, and Ebert Hallman of Wooster. Several more are expected in the near future.
 J. NJ. Brady has been quite feeble for several months, but is improving some at this writing. He was able to walk down to the village Monday evening. We hope to see him well again in the near future
 Feb. 21
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-21
EANEY.

G. L. Phillips and family of Con- way were visiting his parents, Mir. and Mrs. J A. Phillips, here Sun day. W. H. Bennett of Barney moved his family here last Monday
 We had a very interesting meeting at the Farmers Union here Saturday night. There will be an open session of the union next Saturday night. Several speakers are expected to be persent. Come out and hear them.
 Lee Reeves and Thomas Phillips were visiting Joe and Ed Hargis Sun day.
 Finos Phillips came up from Lit tie Rock Saturday to spend a few days with home folks.
 Joe Hargis gave the young people an entertainment one night the past week
 W. A. Phillips attended church at Old Liberty Sunday.
 Bo. Glover spent Saturday night at this place with Mrs. T. J. Crook.
 Sunday school next Sunday at 10 a m. Preaching at II a. m. by Rev A. E. Atwater.
 Grove Phillips made business trip to town Saturday.
 Feb. 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-21
Personals
Hartford Life is better.

Hartford Life is better. If c. T. Pearle is in Little Rock to- day.
 Typewriters for rent. See J. D. Dunaway.
 Moving pictures, benefit S. I. A., Friday night. d3t Mrs. J. R. Charles is visiting in Little Rock.
 For Sale-Pair of good roller skates. c. A. Wren. dit VIM. CADY, the baggage man. Phones 321, 113, 182.
 Sewing Wanted-Mrs. s. M. Brown, east of Central College. d6t Henry Bateman of Hendrix College left last night for Little Rock
 For Rent-Thirty acre farm, eight miles east of Conway. S. R. Eth ridge. d3t* John Dunaway is preparing to put a new front to his business house ad- joining the Arkansas Farmer office.
 For Sale-On account of moving, will sell one fresh COW and five fine bred hogs. See me at the store. Ju- lius Favre. dw1t The moving picture show Friday night will be for the benefit of the School Improvement Association. Be sure to attend d3t J. H. Stubbs is at Gardens Bottom today. Mir. Stubbs recently purchas- ed the interest of his partners in big
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-21
REEVES SCHOOLHOUSE.

Some few have been planting pota- toes in this part and also gardening some.
 E. T. Office has been swapping horses the past week.
 c. H. Weir of Argenta is talking of moving here.
 Miss Frona Office of this place spent last week visiting at Cato with her uncle J. J Office.
 Miss Gertrude Dffee has come home from Tip Top, where she has been teaching the winter school
 Miss Clara Office and her brother, Shelton, went to Cato last Friday.
 Brother Cannon preached at Salem Sunday.
 Will Whitten and sister spent a part of last week out east.
 Vernon Wilkerson of Cross Roads was here last Monday on business.
 Prof. Charley Jones school will soon be but at this place. He has taught successful school.
 Feb. 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-21
-----C-------------------- MAYFLOWER.

Miss Mary Reeves visited in May flower Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Carl Decke has gone to Con- way to stay a few days.
 There was quite an excitement in- cident to the capturing of Blount, the desperado, Monday.
 John Lawrence will soon build a new house on his farm east of town.
 Work will begin soon on J F. Led rick's new house.
 G. A. Muchmore's fencing gang is located here now.
 Miss Myrtle Naylor is back from Chadwick.
 The boys and birls had a party out at the residence of B. B. Berry Satur- day evening, and enjoyed it very much.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-21
HAPPY VALLEY.
February ,

Nice weather the past week and ev- erybody was hoping for another nice week.
 We aer sorry to note the death of Mir. and Mrs. Gist's infant that died Saturday. It was buried at Cadron Valley cemetery Sunday. Rev. Polk conducted the services at the burial.
 Walter Wilmoth has a very sick child at this writing.
 Rev. Polk preached at Oak Vale Saturday and Sunday.
 Revs. Henry A. Gray and R. Wood ward attended services here Sunday.
 Feb. 2l
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-21
HAMLET

We are having some bad weather again.
 Most of our farmers have been sowing oats and some few have plant ed gardens this week.
 We were sorry to learn of Henry Carter's misfortune. He lost a fine mare last Sunday.
 Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. Clyda Bai- ley and Miss Truda Gibbon visited Mrs. Bob MeHenry, who has been sick for some time, Monday.
 Several of our young people spent the afternoon with MT. and Mrs. Christian Metzgar Sunday.
 Joe Gavin, who is teaching at May flower this winter, spent Sunday with home folks.
 Bud" Morgan of Mt. Olive was in our community last week looking af- ter his new telephone line.
 Daisy Shaw has been sick this week
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-21
WOOSTER.

Oscar and Naman Robinson visited home folks here Sunday.
 Esquire J. H. Wofford went to Con- way Monday
 c. W. McClain made business trip to Plumerville last week.
 J. NJ. Downing of Conway was here Monday.
 R. E. Holloway went to Conway Friday
 J. F. Cayton is back with G. W. Mobbs.
 Rev. J. 0. Cantrell was here Fri day
 Rev. c. NJ. Ford of Cabot wif{ preach here next week few nights.
 George Mobbs is about done gin ming now and $ saving lumber.
 H. Robinson is on the sick list at this writing
 The people are very anxious now to get busy but the weather is such that oat sowing and gardening is slow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-21
general mercantile business at that

general mercantile business at that place.
 Money in early chicks; hens all lay ing and will not set. "Old Trusty" in cubators, best on market, keep Mrs. Riddle laying. For sale by Mrs. T. W. Allinder. Incubators on hand at all times. dtf
 Wanted-Fifty good axemen and cross-cut sawmen; six months work guaranteed; pay weekly; S1.50 per day; none but frst-class men in this line need apply. Apply on work, J. McCoppin, Wrightsville, Ark. dw6t
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-21
GUY

We were visited by ran and hail with an electrical display at an early hour Tuesday morning, followed by snow at night. A great many had be- gun blowing but the rain has stopped such work for little while.
 Mrs. Harrington and son, Elmer Graham, returned on Friday of last week from Kentucky, after a six months vacation with relatives there.
 George Tozer and family came in from Tennessee several days ago and will make their home here. He Is a brother of J. J. Tozer of this place.
 One of Ed Graham's children has been very sick, but is some better.
 We are glad to report that Mir. Poole is improving.
 There are only two more weeks of our school after this week.
 Dr. Glover has had his house re- covered and some other improvements made.
 Quite number attended the clos ing exercises of the Perkins school Friday night.
 There was a quilting given at Mrs. Montgomery's for her sister, Mrs. F. K. Hagar. Mrs. Hagar has been in very poor health for a long time. Feb. 2l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-21
Hunting Dogs

To keep a healthy dog. watch him all the time. If signs of feebeness. give Ross Con- dition Pills. the great tonic for logs.
 Ross Distemper Pills safe ard reliable in case of distemper. gripp. pneumonia. etc. To grow vigorous, healthy pups watch them for worms and give Ross Puppy Vermifuge It will clear away the worms and cause pup pies 10 grow strong and healthy.
 To cure that stubborn. mean case of mango get Ross Mange Pills and Germ Lotion A slot for mango.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-21
FOR CONGRESS.

FOR CONGRESS.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce Hon H. Nj. JAC0WAY of Yell County as a candidate for second term as Congressman from the Fifth district of Ar kansas subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary election.
 FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce JAMES B. REED of Lonoke County as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the Seventeenth judicial district. subject to the action of the Democratic primary election.
 FOR CHANCELLOR.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce JORDAN SELLERS of Conway County as candidate for Judge of the Ninth Chancery district. subject to the action of the Democratic primary election.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-21
Log Cabin Democrat
PUBLISHED DAILY BY THE CONWAY PRINTING co. FRANK E. ROBINS, Editor

Entered at the postoffice at Conway Ark, as second-class mail matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
* A Test of Pluck *

y came and shut out the dim ngas
He could feel its moving folds even
through his shell. and he drew back
his front pair of claws, hts nippers
ready. Tor he was big crab. and, like
al his fighting tribe. anything but .
coward. even though he knew that he
:etopus
Apparently. too. the octopus must
rave felt him. for slowly very slowly.
as nne who seeks for something IN N.
dark. the end Of tentacIe came wrig.
Cling under the erute's folds. feeling
lor him. In second II FOUND Rim.
ss-rw hark at fh~ touch ana darted Al
w again. Before. however II could
reach him end enfoid him. the crab has
struck upward at the soft sack. boS,
or the horrible thing above hir,--xtrucr
go a., ,nipp.h with al his strength In.
,fted, ana In that instan. tha cr.h
Ta~fea ont from t,n6e- these faays,t,
,oids and seuttled Off sideways 10.
dear life. 'es
=, Eeforc however. Ia naa cov...,
~trst inches OF sand he was .aa 80
shot feptaefe. cut dartes -, ous
and he was entwined ana ba,,,a no.ner.
rrghtins and struggling he,niasss.x
81, strange thing happened e,,s
sropnea H.. octopus shivered al, ov..
'~rs with amazing s,eas on tts
fo om rocks hard by. The So, 'owsrd
a cows 49, aware at the same ins,sr. ne
an ,v so1ia pick himself up ,b.-s before
Ter from the waves a rreat r. snof
White VIII ns hsI,x thing with n DrSMn-
Like 't tor Ina ,s,,eaminx teeth.
sne octopus. sending the crah 49,
s ssn,, u me swirl Of IT'S tai. and , evas
t he wa,s auanti,v Of black tnky aud ,nsa
was too late and the monster. .nstns, !.
u up swerved with wonderful agi,ttv ~
IN fash was gone. shooting ba ~ snd
.urfas. tn na t.. Of + silver bubble. wits
yoise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
Beauty Questions
nSUered

a. 8. asks: please write In re-
gard to my eyeiashes and eyebrows.
Could you kindly tell me how to
darken them' My eyebrows are
thick. but not dark enough to show
much, and my eyelashes are long
and curl back. but would show their
length and shape better IL they were
longer?"
My advice Is "Don's." Since !
advise against hair dyes could not
eonscientiousiy advocate dyeln9 the
eyebrows and eyelashes. To mas
sage tanpilnc into the eyebrows ana
touch tho edgeseo OF THO eyeiids with
the same may In. time Gauss the
urowth Of new hair. AZ II comes In
/, may be a tr,fe darker. That IL
IN. oniv experiment ! would advise.
M. F. writes me: will you kind.
iy publish a formula for a skin
food minus oils3 Have used many
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
Bv Lodu Duff. Gordon ("Lucite)

the somewhat barbarie effect OF these'
adornmeIts.
And here must confess 10 GER
tain responsibility for the new
adornment $685. and annoyance. FOR
just such n henddress did ! intro
duce In THE Count Of Luxembourg,
when Dasie Irving took up LILY
Elsie's part, and having thus given
public and convincing proof ef Us
exceeding effectiveness made its
adoption on the other SIDE or the
footlights a foregone conclusion and
certainty. In the new Gaiety piece,
too, you know. have added Aigrette
head dresses to few of the evening
gowns. OF which ! have already sent
you full details, but also / must IL
Justice to myself and out OF con.
sideration TO the playgoing publl1
proclaim my display OF an equa
number OF turhans, which ar
swathed more closely than Inc ave
age head OF hair.
There are many other noveltIe
from Paris. too. which are of equal
and perhaps you will say con
nendably-modest shape, some
these consisting, for example. OF
network OF diamonds and cryst
beads, which uphoids the outstandlu
coil OF hair just above the neck, m
then finishes off over the ears vii
big bosses Of diamonds and pear
from which hangs deep and shi
ing fringe of crystal beads. Or tn.
again you can, II you so wish hide
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

ii 4ooo, which a'' W" writ, q was va. Ger. esr-
talniy some months. probably
Years old Bs was represented at he
moment simply by two stalks with black
eSes atop. sticking GU. Of the sand AT
\ t9s ls9at9Ts Of sas. sassAS Ike Leaf Ok am
was an hiding under the sand. He " a.
N"tah9 Tor meshing to turn up LIS
sahI was. Ia fact. dotted villa eyes on
statEs~-ati waiting for something 10
turn up
Presently a very ilttl4 nsh came nosins
aiong. II was what we cail whitebast--
ina is. the young Of almost any fish.
ano In this case baby sprat Quick AZ
nash. quicker than you coa,d see. our
crab. near whom II had approached.
barred his right claw from the sand and
struck. II round arm, sCNthe- ike stroke
1t killed the little fish instantly: but
our crab had very tough ngh., TO keen
off his hungry fesloWs who prom ptsv
rushed w from. everywhere to help him
dine
In one minute the fab had been de-
nollshed. and In one minute ten seconf IL
there vas not a crab to be seen --nn, hing
but the eyes on stalks projecting above
the sand. watching. watching. watching
Suddenly our crab drew in his eyes, shut
down the stalks a. though shey were
could do this--and lay
With them barely above the Sand which
covered his own armor-plate she'll A
shadow had appeared In the hazy green,
fog.iixe water, an ominous shadow which
sh, ;, un and forward. and sank para
chute fashion
7, waa an octopus--not large. about
large as plate. but Infinitely
nss,y 10 iooi. upon. 1t was progress.
irg r., the simple process of drawing
In wntsr through tube and squirting
II out again.
IA the octopus sank slowly. Its ten
.ac,aa spreading out like an umbrella.
AR crab seemed literally to shrink
I'VE the sand. The thing was coming
down right on top Of him. and "a fed
vpou crabs. too--crabs and anything
sise living that 1t could hold. Down
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

dresses Still another scheme COZ.
sists of an enormously wide ami
furban.iike swathing Of yellow crepe
de chile. between whose soft folds
at the top sleek smoothness OF
black lace VIII show up most ef-
fectively This has for fastening
ct enc, side "A grea. topaz. trimmed
round with dull gold. while the
handkerchief ends Of the crepe de
chine. heavily fringed with topaz
and crystal beads fall onto the
neck Also dedicated to the dark
woman land let me hope beauty. for
its severely simple style would be
rather trying to any less favored
wearer) Is circlet Of corals. with
one huge caborfon. which Is meant
to come directly In the centre OF the
head and from which a, fringe OF
little coral and gold beads falls onto
the forehead. so that the final bead
Is just on level with the eyebrows,
the prevalence of these Eastern look.
ing ornaments being. OF course, due
to the combined Oriental fabrics and
effects In evening gowns
But, you see. in this, and. indeed.
In practically every other detail OF
dress nowadays. there Is so much
variety that every one can be surely
and we'll suited.
And now will give my last words
this week to the chronicl!ng OF one
Of those novelties Of the freak"
order. which every one will want
to discuss. hut few will dare. or
wish. TO wear. I refer to the
hmono wrap. made in the toweIling,
which has already been responsible
for the entire working OF many OF |
the newest and smarteat tailor
suits and for the trimming
in tho way Of collar. lapeis I
and faciugs-cf many others. and /
which. In both OF these aspects. has
proved. Itself well worthy OF the new
But In this coat form. (
and In vivid cerise coloring. with an /
interviewer and bold design in |
white. to form u graduated border, II
is 80 absolutely suggestive Of the
bath wraps that l cannot conceive
OF any woman seriously adopting is
for outdoor wear with Q smart walk.
ing dresA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

seemed to cause hair TO grow II Ia
because you have that tendency ant
It Is increased by friction.
Try this old,fashioned remedy.
applying Il with absorbent cotton
or a soft old towel or handkerchief
before. retiring. -. ...
Orange flower water. pint.
Giycerine, on.
Eorax., half teaspoonfui.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
Undue Pressure.

Yndlgnant Mother--Do you mean ).
sav that YOU permitted Mr. Fiigson "a
put his arm about your waist Of van,
own free wilil
Pretty Daughter Hrcnicaliy,--No. IN.
deed. mamma. Considerable pressure va.
broush: to bear upon me. assure ysa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

containing only vegetable oils. bat
with the same results as other
creams. a growth OF superfluou.
hairs. am In despair My skin
fs actually dryfng up DO help me
You are In a difficult position.
he faar~of snperfuous hair on ons.-
side and of dry skin which means
early wrinkles on the other. II all
the creams you have used have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
His Mistake.

The proprietor OF the Coke and cobbie
Goal Company knew how to look after the
pence.
Hold on there. Jinl'' he shouted an
eriiy to an empiote who was driving out
OF the yard THAT coal looks a trifie
large for n ton"
'-Its two tons. boss" shouted Jim.
"Oh. right you are, Jim! Go aheadw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

Above Is The Very
Newest Pannier in
White Shot Grey
Tafcta. The Shape
OF the Upper Skirt
VIII Be the Feature
Of the Summers
Dress. The Photo
graph Is an Afternoon
Gown Of Blue Tussos.
Both Are Exclusive
Lucille" Models.