davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-15
Old-F ashioned SylIabub.

Take one quart of rich cream, juice and peel of three lemons. one pint of sherry wine, one quart of pulverized sugar Crate the lemon peels and squeeze out the juice. add sugar and pour over these the wine; stir until sugar is thoroughly moist ened and then slowly add the cream. When mixed take whip dash, and with a tablespoon remove the floating bubbles which rise to the surface. Drop the contents of the spoon into lemonade glasses, continuing this process until all the cream is whipped. If the mixture becomes too thick and creamy to make bubbles, dilute it with sweet milk This quantity will make thirty or forty glasses or fill four quart glass bowl Great care must be taken not to dip the spoon too deeply into the mixture; the froth is what is desired,
 Roman Punch.
 To make good Roman punch take three coffee cups of lemonade, strong and sweet, one glass of champagne, one glass of sugar, two oranges, juice only, two eggs, white only, well whipped, one-half pound of pow dered sugar. beaten into the stiffen- ed whites Ice abundantly, or, if you prefer, freeze.
 Items for the Cook.
 If the steel of knives or forks becomes rusted, dip them in sweet oil and let them stand for A hours, then rub them with powdered quick lime and the stain will be removed.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-15

CLEVELAND, Dec l2 Carl Morris. the oklahoma giant" made short work of Al Williams. of Cleveland tonight The fight was stopped in the third round. so se- verely was Williams being punished and so helpless was he against the jabs dealt by Morris
 The Oklahoman weighed 22> and the local man 2o5 pounds. Morris lowered above his opponent and seemed 10 receive the two or three blows that were landed by Williams with indifference
 Morris never sought 10 do the leading, but was content 10 close. an in the mitigating got in short arm jabs that did their work. Will Hams soon was bleeding copiously. while Morris was unscarred.
 In the second round, Williams went to the floor for the count of nine and twice more in the third round
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-15

England's biggest pill manufactur- CT is backing the erection Cf monster athletic structure with a seating capacity of over 17,o0o to be built in Euston road, London. The building is especially designed for boxing and will cost $250. 0.000.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-15

Because it could not be determined whether Keeler had seen his best days or not the New York Ameri- cans three years ago lost a chance to sell the little right fielder to the Cincinnati club for $15,000 cash Keeler had slowed up, but it was thought that illness had been a ser ious handicap Keeler insisted that he would come back" as fast as ever, so when Garry Hermann offered sl5,OO0 for the crack play CTS release the New York club was afraid to accept it. The following spring it quickly developed that Keeler had seen his best days, and as nobody wanted him, he was re- leased outright. President Farrell told this story the other day for the first time
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-15

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec IA - Hen ry Ordemann. of Minneapolis. to- night defeated Jess Reimer lNest- ergaard) of Des Moines. Iowa, talk ing first and third falls on d gruel- ling match.
 The first fall went to the Mime apolis man on a half-Nelson and crotch hold after fifty-seven miQutes and thirty-five seconds of strenuous wrestling.
 On the return to the mat for the second go, however, Reimer showed brilliant form and in six minutes and twenty seconds pinned Ordemann to the mat with head scissor hold. but he himself fell victim on the third go to the same hold and a half-Nelson in twenty minutes and fortyfive seconds.
 Although Reimer had slightly the advantage of Ordemann in weight, the former going in at 210 and the later at 19S, the men were well matched and the outcome was in doubt until the last fall was award ed
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-15
No Perfect Bats.

"A perfect bat has never been made and never will be-" says Hans Wagner. q have had bats break when I met the ball squarely, break after months of faithful ser vice, and a grounder would tickle to an infield when the force I put into my swing was enough for a three-base hit The nearest perfect bat I ever saw was owned by a kid in a small Kentuck town, when once played in an exhibition game. 1 gave the boy 30 cents for it. Everybody on our club used the bat the first day I got it and we made twenty-eight hits"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08
SAVING LABOR IN KITCHEN.

To save labor in the kitchen, says
an old housewife, clean up as you go
along" Put things in their place as
soon as they are done with.
Hot water is generally handy, and
even wnere dinner is being served,
kitchen spoons plates, etc. can be
washed and put away. The kitchen
cupboards and dresser drawers should
be kept tidy day by day. Never let
them get into such state that they
need a good turning out. Have all
your canisters and tins that contain
tea. coffee, spices. rice. sugar, etc,
clearly labeled SO that no time need
be lost i'm taking the covers off TO see
what is inside of them. Give each tin
and jars its own shelf and proper
place, where it is always kept.
Never let the flour dredger, salt jar.
etc, remain untitled Rein them as
soon as they are empticd.
Have enough (but not more than is
necessary cloths in use. and wash
these out when you have finished the
days work. They can be used for
three or four days without needing
boiling.
Always keep a supply dried herbs,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08
SURVIVOR OF cRIMEAN WAR.

Mai. Baude. the only surviving
Treuch officer who served through the
whole of the Crimean war, is about
60 celebrate his eightieth birthday.
lie Is still, remarkably hale and hear
~ and enjoying life al his beautiful
villa at Neuilly- Seine In France.
and loves To relate the stirring incl
dents OF that memorable campaign. lie
well remembers how his brigade went
past the British troops at the end of
the battle OF the Alma, and how the
two forces chccrcd each other raising
hearskins and bOnnets. shake and KEPT.
high on bayonot point IN mutual sat
Mte. Nor has he forgotten the terri
BILE storm which swept over SebastopOl
ON November IA. 1854, carrying away
all the tents in the allied camps.
Mai. Baude was one of the founders
and is still treasurer of an association
called the Souvenir Flpncaise, which
is known wherever people of French
nationality are to be met with. Its
object is the tending OF the graves of
soldiers who have fallen i'm the service
of France, and as much care Is dcvot-
ed, at least comparatively speaking, to
the solitary resting place of hero in
Africa as to those Of the thousands
who persisted in the war of 1870.
Whether on active service or in re-
tirement this gallant veteran has had
continually in his thoughts the COM
rades whom he loved so well.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08
U. S. MUSEUM MAKES
MANY DUPLICATE CASTS

The American Museum of Natural
History possesses a large and especi-
ally valuable collection of casts of
physical types taken from human
models in all parts of the world.
Among the life masks exhibited are
North American Indians, Patagonians,
Samoans, Filipinos and native Siber-
iaps. To carry on this branch of It's
work the museum has an extensive
equipment for moulding.
With the methods of making life
casts being perfected continually i'm
recent years the accuracy of the casts
has steadily increased. Formerly a
plaster mould on u mans head in
volved considerable discomfort for
the living model, and consequently the
features were SO distorted that the
mould was fit to serve only as basis
from which the sculptor modelled the
finished bust. Now that the paraf-
fin method has been improved the cast
can be obtained without causing the
subject any distress, with the result
that the expression remains true to
life and all ethnologic measurements
are accurate
Demands for duplicate casts are con-
tinually being made upon the museum
by universities and museums as well
as by artists and various persons who
are interested in Indian or other primi-
tive types of man. Special apparatus
is used for making of duplicates. The
model is covered with half-inch
thickness of clay--a part of which is
cut away To- show the face of the
model underneath-and "a two-picco
plaster mould is made over the clay.
When the plaster has hardened the
mould is taken off and the clay re-
moved from the mOdel.--New York
Sun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08

News Want Ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08

bread crumbs and spices on hand. An
hour in the evening spent in prepar
ing these often saves many a minute
when getting dinner in hurry.
In cleaning the kitchen linoleum
kerosene is a great help. Il is almost
as hard to clean linoleum as a bare
floor, and the only advantage the for
mer has over the latter is that it does
not show grease spots so plainly. Wa
ter, OF course. can and must sometimes
be used on both linoleum and ollcloth,
and the effective scrubbing brush must
be brought into play. by far the cas-
lest way 10 clean it is with kerosene,
which, while 1t cleanses. brightens as
we'll Scrubbed well with soap and
hot water once a month and oiled the
rest of the time this ;locr covering
can be kept nicely, and where so treat
cd will last a long time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Tamarack Cooperative
Association will be held in the annex
Of the Tamarack NJ. j.. Church. Satur-
day, February 10th, 1912, at 1880 +. NJ,
for the election of directors and such
other business as may be legally
brought before the meeting.
70 w. r. S. GREGG, Sec.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08

l desire to publicly thank DR.. c. III,
Rodi and other members of the Tam
arack hospital staff, for services rem
dered my wife during her recent OPP
Grafton for cancer of the breast. The
operation was successful i'm every way
and | am deeply grateful.
s Peter Vogren.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08

All parties indebted to the William
Jacka Livery are requested to call and
settle their accounts before March list
or same will be placed in the hands
Of an attorney for collection. 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08

The tools and apparatus used on the
Panama canal may be turned over 10
the reclamation service when the canal
is finished.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08
oirRMAN AID SOCIETY.

All members of the above society are
requested to be- at their hall Friday
morning s o'clock to attend the fun
eral of the late deceased brother Frank
Nnivol.
s VIM. Was. Pres.
Jos. Winners, Sec'y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08

AGREE with the statement made by c. w Perkins that there
woefu of $4,000 fill $4,000 positions.
IA, BUT THE POSITIONS
EVEELASTING FEELING MEN
As TO "WAERE AND LOOKING CONTINUALLY
DIRECTION, THEIR INTEREST a
HEART
There some who the PERSONAL ELE-
MENT their advancement therefore
cordngly for is not long that such recognized
There big remedy for the who would reach the high
places and that is for a to REMAIN RIGHT IN HIS CON
FINES and do his work there BETTER THAN ANY OTHER
MAN has done it.
In the business world the great trouble has been in the perpetual
consideration to WHERE THE INDIVIDUAL COMES In.
would say that sclness has kept back than anything
for it is only question of time that they plunge hope of getting
in and therefore swim back safety and success
OF course there are hardp But Stevenson says Respon
bity gravitates tho who SHOULDER IT, and tie
high salary gravitates along with it.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-13
mo WHITE INSANE
ARE NOW IN JAILS
ROOM AT STATE ASYLUM
HAS BEEN PROVIDED FOR ALL
PATIENTS BY THE NEW
ALIENIST.

Little Rock, June 12.-From the
time DR.. Green assumed charge of
the state insane asylum, September
/, to June II, there had been receiv-
ed at the institution 449 patients, and
during the same time 237 were dis
charged, leaving the total number
now under treatment 1907.
There is not now an insane white
person in any jail of the state, and
by July Is, the institution will have
facilities for the care of every pa
tient in the state. By that time the
new building will be ready for occu-
pancy. A large frame building orig
inally intended as dairy barn, but
never used as such, will be ready for
occupancy 1t has been remodeled at
a cost of about $4,000, and will ac-
commodate 1872 consumptive patients,
who will be isolated there from the
others. The building is arranged es-
pecially for them, with ample ventl-
lation, and 252 feet of screened porch
running along the entire front, where
beds will be placed.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-13
FERTILIZER TAX
Is OVER $4,000

Little Rock, June 12-During the
present season there has been depos-
tied in the fertilizer fund in the state
treasury by the agricultural depart
ment, a total of $20,718.31, of which
$19,912 has been since January l..
Last year tags were issued for 10000
tons of fertilizer, and this year the
total is $4,000. The enforcement of
the law, including inspection and an
alysis, has amounted to about $4,000.
Under the law, the surplus, of which
there is now about $4,000, is to be
covered into the school fund Until
this year, there was less commercial
fertilizer used in Arkansas than in
any other southern state, but it is
rapidly coming to the front, and at
the present rate of gain will soon be
among the leaders.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-13
CREENBRIfR ASSN
DISTRICT MEETING
PROGRAM OF MEETING TO BE
HELD NORTH OF CONWAY
JUNE $3.50.

The district meeting of the Green
brier association will meet with
Pleasant Valley Baptist church, six
miles north of Conway, Friday be-
fore the fifth Sunday in June, 1912
The program follows:
Friday, 10 a. M, devotional SER
vices, conducted by H. H. Melton
80, organization; II a. M, intro
ductory sermon, by P. H. Glover.
2:30 p. m.-Has a church any
right to receive a member that has
been excluded from another church
Led by J. O. Cantrell.
$3.50 p. m.-What is the duty of q
church toward a member who refuses
its support. Led by Rev. P. H
Glover.
Saturday, 900 a. m.-Devotional
services, conducted by Rev. E. T.
Herring; 9:15 a. M, Exegeses of Rev
4:5, by P. H. Glover.
10 a. m.-What comfort and bene-
fits do the saints derive from the doc
trine of the eternal purposes of God?
Rev. A. P. Scofield.
II a. m.-Sermon by some one ap-
pointed.
2:30 p. MA discussion upon
young peoples work, led by Prof. A.
J. Meadors.
8 p. m.-The best means of pro-
noting a revival in the churches of
Greenbrier association during the
coming summer months, led by Rev,
w. E. Roberts.
p. m.-Place, purpose and power
of personal work, led by Rev. E. 7.
Herring.
Sunday, 9:30 a. m.-Sunday school
mass meeting, led by j. NJ. C..
Vaughter; 10 a. m., Christian Educa-
ton, by DR.. j. w. Conger; II a. M,
preaching.
Let every church send messengers
and because your name is not on the
program don't think you are excused
from taking part. We hope to make
this a spiritual uplift to all present.
H. H. MELTON,
Chairman Committee
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-13
GOOD RATION FOR FATTENING
Problem 10 Important One and Of vari-
Gus Feeds Corn Is Best Single
Grain to BE Fed.

The question of ration for sheep at
his time of the year is an important
one. All of the various farm grains
have been used with more or less sue
cess. Corn easily heads the list as
the best single grain for fattening
'ambs. 1t is especially desirable be-
,ause it causes the lambs to put on
at rapidly and does not stimulate too
much growth as in the case with many
forms of concentrated feeds. Barley
has also been used to very good adj
vantage. 1t is about on a par with
corn fed from the standpoint of rap
idity and economy or gains but lacks
same in palatability. Wheat and
wheat screenings have both been used
much tendency to cause the lambs to
grow rather than fatten. When COM
bined with an equal amount of corn
the lambs put on fat much more rap
idly Oats is useful feed, but, like
wheat, is more liable to induce growth
than fattening. 1t should be mixed
with corn for best results. Oilmeal,
cottonseed meal and gluten feed have
all been used in conjunction with corn
rations to good advantage. Not more
than one-half pound of either oilmeal
or cottonseed meal should be fed a
lamb weighing from so to 80 pounds.
While wheat bran itself is not helpful
in putting on fat, it is one of the best
feeding stuffs available to use in con-
junction with corn or other feeds in
getting lambs on full feed. 1t furnishes
bulk, thus prevents the greedy ones
from getting too much concentrates
and also acts as a regulator OF the
digestive system.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-13
A Stitch in Time
CONWAY PEOPLE SHOULD NOT
NEGLET THEIR KIDNEYS.

No kidney ailment is unimportant.
Don't overlook the slightest backache
Tor urinary irregularity. Nature may
be warning you of approaching drop
sy. gravel or Bright's Disease. Kid
ney disease is seldom fatal if treat
ed in time, but neglect may pave the
way. Don't neglect lame or aching
back another day. Don't ignore dir
zy spells, irregular or discolored
urine, headaches, WEAKNESS or de-
preston. If you feel you need kid
ney help begin using the reliable,
time-tried remedy, Doan's Kidney
Pills. For SO years Doan's have been
found effective. Endorsed by CRATE
full people.
Mrs. Mary Sewuin, R. F. d. No. q,
| Box SO A., Little Rock, Ark, says:
"For nearly three years member of
my family was troubled by pains in
his back. The attacks were so severe
that we knew something must soon
be done. Seeing Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised, l obtained box
and their use brought complete re-
lief 1t is pleasure to endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-13
ATTENDANCE At
NORMAL GROWS
MORE new STUDENTS IN
FACULTY MEMBERS MAKING
FURTHER EFFORTS TO ADD
TO ENROLMENT.

With the matr:culation of 10 more
new students at the summer school of
the State Normal today, the attend
ance reached 1875, or about 40 more
than were enrolled the first week of
last years session. A large number
of others are expected to enter by
the first of next week, and it is be-
lieved before the session ends the en-
rollment will have approached close
to the 200 mark. Last year only 1873
were enrolled during the summer ses-
sion.
President J. j. Doyne is spending
the week visiting institutes in the
eastern portion of the state and is ex-
pected to return Saturday. His trip
will doubtless result in a number of
new students entering the Normal.
Profs. J. G.. Cubage and c.. c.. Den
ney are also planning to make trips
to Institutes in different portions of
the state during the coming week and
induce as many as possible of the
teachers to attend the summer ses-
sion for the remainder of the term.
Weather conditions have been very
pleasant and the work already done
at the. Normal is proving both popu-
lar and profitable, according to those
connected with the institution. Ses-
sions are only held in the morning
from 7:3O to 1890, the afternoon be-
ing devoted to home study and recre-
alton.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-13
SHORT SESSION
OF CITY COUNCIL


From Wednesdays Daily.
The regular meeting of the city
council last night was brief one,
lasting only about Is minutes. The
only business transacted was the al
lOwance of accounts amounting to
s$152.85 for street work and $50 for
Nsalaries. Mayor Duncan reported the
assessment of Sis in fines during
le month.
The council informally discussed
he matter of taking some action to
equire Contractor Joseph McCoppin
% repair damage to streets occasion
ed by the construction of the water
works system, but no definite action
was taken. 10 Frauenthal, chairman
of the waterwOrks improvement
board, who was present at the meet
ing, suggested that it was stipulated
in the contract with Mr.. McCoppin
that Eve per cent of the amount
should be retained as guarantee
that the streets should be properly
repaired after the excavations, and
he thought there would be no Difficult
ty in securing payment for the extra
street work required.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-13
LIVE STOCK
H@R0EE- So

Don't give the SOW too much bed.
Gig
Never feed a horse when 1t is very
warm.
Clipping a horses legs is not good
practice.
Exercise sweating in horse indi.
Gates weakness.
You cannot begin to feed and train
a colt too early.
There is a growing demand for ba.
con-good bacon.
Kindness beats gruffness in getting
work out OF horses.
Drive a colt the first time with q
fast walking horse.
Silage can be fed to sheep with
satisfactory results.
Buckwheat straw is not suitable
bedding material for pigs.
1t is important that some grain be
fed pigs intended for the market.
Treat the herd boar with kindness
and also with considerable caution.
Stock raising is the best insurance
against an impoverished agriculture.
Handling colts from the start OBJ
yiates breaking and substitutes train
ing
The use OF silage for sheep feeding
purposes has been tried out to limit
ed extent.
For horses doing a considerable
amount of road work there is no grain
equal to oats
So far as cooking feed for cows or
any kind of live stock, only in rare
Instances is 1t profitable.
The localities where some sort OF
live stock may not be profitably main
tanned are few and far between
For winter feed or summer feed
here is no cheaper or better balanced
alton for horses, cattle, sheep and
wine than silage.
Mules of all sizes find a ready mar
ret The mule is less subject to
disease than the horse, easier cured
when sick and has longer period OF
service.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-13
CENTERVILLE.

Cotton-chopping is just about over
S. j. Hawkins and wife attended
singing at Guy Sunday and reported
nice time.
While on the creek fishing last
week, Quinton Snow and Avery Jolly
happened to the misfortune of get
ting bitten by very poisonous
snake.
Several from here attended singing
at Brannon Sunday and had jolly
time.
Francis Shumate, Marvin Brown
and Whit Morgan attended the teach
ers institute at Conway last week.
Jesse jolly and John Wesley
Browning visited at Wooster Satur-
day night and attended singing at
Bethlehem Sunday.
Miss Minnie Utley, who has been
attending the State Normal at Con
way for quite a while, returned home
last week.
June II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-13
MAYFLOWER.

A good crowd attended the w. o.
w. decoration last Sunday, which
was quite a success.
Mrs. Wiley Mosley visited her
mother Tuesday.
J. H. Jones reports full-grown
cockleburrs in his field, which is a
sure sign that the farmers will have
to "keep digging" quite a while
longer.
The fishing is good now and plenty
of fishermen are on hand every day
Sunday not excepted) to try their
luck.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson were
in Conway last week.
Mrs. Borg of Morrilton is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. McNair.
Mrs. E. R. Mcintyre was in Little
Rock Saturday.
Miss Essie Taylor has gone to visit
her sister at Saltiilo.
June IL.