davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05

columbia and A. G. Gray of indie
pendence.
The most active in organization are
Ludwig, Hardage and Mi Ter Repre-
sentative Miller, a native of Tennes-
see, is 4S years cd, and this will be
the third term he has served in the
legislature from Jefferson county. He
declares, that, if elected, he viii use
his best endeavors to carry out the
pledges Of the Democratic party,
force a business administration and
give everybody a square deal
Jo Hardaee, ii former county judge
Of Clark county. was a member Of the
last house, and one Of the recognized
aoor leaders of the Donaehey admin
istration. He was one of the most
earnest advocates of the grandfather
clause amendment and OF the revenue
measure which formed the chief bone
Of contention for the session.
o. C. Ludwig, real estate dealer
and editor of "The Southland" a Lit
tie Rock publication, served three
terms as secretary Of state and two
years ago ran an unsuccessful race for
congressman from the Fifth district.
In the last election he was elected
one Of the four representatives from
Pulaski county and at once announced
himself a candidate for speaker.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05
Turkish Soldiers Without Fezes.

For the first time, we read, the Turk
ish soldier is going to war without
the fez Mahmud H., when he changed
the uniform of his army, tried to in
troduce the shake, but the opposition
of the soldiers was too strong for
him. The fez is certainly poor COW
ering for men on active service; for
even the change of its color to khaki
did not get ove~ It's feebleness as a
protection against sun or bad weather.
Hence the headshawl devised some
time ago to be worn twisted around
the fez. The Turks devotion to the
fez is clearly explained by Duckett
Ferriman: "The prejudice against the
hat rests on a religious basis. If the
ramaz (form of prayer) is rightly per-
formed the forehead must touch the
ground The brim of hat or the peak
of cap would prevent this"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05
EDUCATORS IN
ANNUAL SESSION

rouisviIIe Nv Nov 20 -Witb two
general sessions and several hours Of
donartn,ont work tho Soutbarn Fdu-
cationaI Association last n;obt com
nlatad tho sacond dav Of IFS animal
aon,on+ior which closos TODAY whom
officers ara elected and other routine
l,sinoss i concluded
pbo nr;nci,sl ad1,sse If t,a coner-
,4..l..,, ,,-.. ,t-,l...o,.od h,,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05
ADVERTISEMENT.

State of Arkansas, County of Faux
ner, Newton Township.
We. III. F. Bennett, r. M. James and
Toe Jones, three citizens of the Coun-
of Faulkner, and householders
therein, having been appointed by A,
j. Weaver, a justice of the peace of
said county, have this day viewed a
certain FLY mare shown to us by j.
A. Jones as an estray. Said mare is
a sorrell with blazed face, left hind
hoof white, other hoofs dark; hair
around hoofs and all four feet white.
Foretop was cut out about the last of
Nav or the first of June, and we do
value said mare to be worth the sum
Of SIS. The mare is about three years
old j. A. JONES,
-Four miles north of Vilonia, Ark, on
Little Rock and Quitman Road.
JOE JONES,
r. M. JAMES,
H. p. BENNETT,
Appraisers.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
rs Justice of the peace, this I'D day
If November, 1912.
J. A. WEAVER,
- adv) Newton Township.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05
Quoted by the Sunday school experts.


Quoted by the Sunday school experts.
examinations nave closed and the
pupils have entered upon the second
aaaf.er #ta enthusiasm.
t1e ~ .ssg visitors have 1een IN
.aee tie past week: MRS. y.
s Neatey, MIS-. II W.
o.. H.4n, Mrs. ii. W. Forte OF
*. l.. Little OF j I'd
sea Mae baEHelte OF
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05
That Old Andy Jackson Cane.

That old Andrew Jackson cane has
bobbed up again. You can't keep a
good cane down. Remember that
cane? OF course. Well, it's around
again. This time George w. Oliver of
Portland, Ore, possesses it, it having
been given to divers father by Jack
son himself, and in the Oliver family
67 years; count 'em. Now the cane is
on It's way to Princeton, Mr.. Oliver
having sent the cherished possession
TO Governor Wilson.-New York Mail
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05

>sa5e II has been customary
fol -a9oIs 81 Conway To praetic-
+ ally close up athletics at the close Of
the football season, because there was
no satisfactory budding in which to
carry ON winter sports.
Now, there is building available
and suitable in Conway for this pur-
pose.
The armory was built and planned
so that it could be readily equipped
for indoor athletics and basketball,
and there is no reason why Conway,
like Jonesboro and other towns, might
not have an athletics league with
teams representing Co. A, the High
School, Normal and Hendrix College.
Co. A belongs to Conway and is a
credit tn the place, and wishes to be
cooperative whenever possible.
Thus far Co. A has asked no favors
of any one, and is, therefore, under no
obligations.
After carefully considering the sit
uation, the officers ard men of Co. A,
in the interest of all concerned, are
willing to submit the following propo-
sition. namely:
That the citizens of Conway, friends
of the company and of che several
schools by Subscription, raise sufficient
funds to pay the rent which the COM
pany is under obligations to pay, and
putting ia courts, lights and bleach
ers, the armory will be made available
free Of charge to the Conway schools
for the entire season.
1t being understood that the man
agement for athletic purposes shall be
in the hands of Joint committee rep
resenting each institution which
avails itself of this offer.
Accordingly, committee composed
of representative for the town, one
for the company, one for Hendrix Col
lege, one for the State Normal and
one for the High School will call up
on you Monday morning, December 2,
to learn hon much yOu care.
If this movement succeeds, Conway
should have four frst-class basketball
teams and be looked upon as a real
live place throughout the winter.
If the money is not raised the Com
pany will necessarily have to charge
the schools and the town hereafter for
whatever accommodations are desired.
Trusting that we can all get togeth-
er and that all may come out on top
in behalf of Co. A, | cheerfully sub
nit the above for your consideration.
0. d. LONGSTRETH,
Capt. Co. A, First Regiment
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05
CENTRAL COLLEGE NOTES.

The past week has been one full of
interest. We have had talks at chapel
by DR.. P. E. Burroughs of Nashville,
Tenn, DIR. w. S. Wylie of Oklahoma,
and C. S. Leavel of Little Rock. About
40 of the pupils have been taking the
full work in Sunday school pedagogy
and Bible study in the institute con-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05
COLLEGE Girls.

First Of all the girl who goes to col
lege must remember that the initial
impression that she makes determines
very largely her happiness or unhappi-
ness for the first few weeks Above
all things, she should not arrive in an
deliberately trimmed suit a bepIumed
hat and pumps Such things may be
suitable for rare occasions at home,
but they find practically no place IN
the outdoor wardrobe of the we'll
bred college woman. The plain tail
ored suit cut on good lines, tailored
hat to match and neat shoes create an
impression of quiet good taste and APP
propriateness. This keynote of sim
plicity should be recognized through
out her wardrobe Elaborate chiffon
or net waists and fussy neckwear are
of little use. for a college girls room
was never designed for clothes which
require careful treatment and pro-
lection from dust.-Leslie's.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05
Martin & SON
STOCK IS SOLD

From Saturdays Daily
The ~ c. Martin G. Son stock of
goods, fixtures and accounts were sold
today by F. NJ Morgan, receiver, to
the following parties: Written &
Moore, stock inventoried at $36G.30,
at GO cents on the dollar; Clark l.
Moore of Greenbrier, fixtures, invento-
ried at $27650, at SO cents; notes and
accounts, listed at 81 ,468.40, to Scott
Meyer Commission Co., for $102.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05

Rev. L. Il. Steel was forced to come
home from Atkins, wher" he was at
tending conference, on account OF i'll
moss
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05

Sol Glenn has returned from visit
The evening world., 1912-10-22

over 100 subjects to select from,
framed full size. lsx22, on white
mounts with Circassian. oak. ma
hogany. white enamel, black and
brown frames, always sold up to 81. 80.
uSsimpson Crawford Co.. Fourth Floor,
The evening world., 1912-10-22

her mother. ne said, and the other time
when the champion came to ask him
to look after his planned nights In
Australia.
Lucille Cameron will. according to
present plans. tell her story Of her
relations with the negro Immediately
after her mother has completed her
testimony.
Miss Cameron arrived At the Federal
Building from ROCKFORD. ILL.,, at II A. NJ.
In custody OF Deputy United States
Ma rshall Marseiiles. She walked from
the train with the deputy and was
recognized and followed by a crowd. She
carried n bundle of manuscript ana d!d
ton she attracted.
Detectives working for tho Government
to-day reported that they had learned Of
two other pretty white girls who have
been living In Jack Johnson's apartments
over his cafe since before the suicide
OF Johnson's white wife. Helen White,
one of the two, came here from Detroit,
the detectives said, about the same time
Lucille Cameron began accepting attes-
tons from the negro fighters. The name
Of the other girl was withheld by the
Government to-day.
Attorney Charles Erbstein, represent
ing Mrs. Cameron Falconet. prepared
for n possible release OF Miss Cameron
on n habeas corpus writ, prompted by
johnson. by having issued In Judge
owens court n writ ordering an In
quiry into tho girls sanity. alleging
that her infatuation for johnson Is due
to an unbalanced mind, The writ was
The evening world., 1912-10-22
JACK JOHNSON
CASE HEARD BY
FEDERAL Jury
Mother of White Girl Pugilist
Is Accused of Abducting
Gives Her Testimony.

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-The Federal
Grand Jury began lts investigation into
the Jack Johnson-Lucile Cameron AFFAIR
With n view TO learning whether the
negro pugilist has violated the Mann
Act by causing the Cameron girl and
other young women 20 be brought 20
this city for Illegal purposes. The FIRST
witness TO be questioned was Mrs
Cameron Falconnet of Minneapolis. the
girls mother. who has been waging n
Heht to induce her daughter to quit
Johnson.
Lucille Cameron, who has been held
In the Rockford. ILL.,. prison In default
OF ss,ooo bonds. and her mother. ap-
peared at the Federal Building, and
while they waited to he called into the
jury room the mother again pleaded
with the girl TO give up the negro
pusilist and also to tell the Jurors all
she could regarding her relations with
him.
Jack" Curley. fight promoter, who
was wanted in connection with the case,
appeared at the Federal Building and
said he was ready to tell all he knew
OF the affair. A search was made for
him yesterday but he could not be
located. Curley said johnson and the
Cameron girl mad been at his home
onl twice. The first time was to NEE,
The evening world., 1912-10-22

placed In the hands of Special Bailiff
Isaac Don, and he stationed himself
outside the door OF the Federal Build
ing TO take the girl IL she was set free
by Judge Carpenter.
with tho bailiff Attorney Erbstein
ordered a crew OF half dozen TO await
the girls coming out and to prevent
any action by johnson or any OF the
negroes who were accompanying the
pugilist to-day in trying to keep the
girl out Of custody. All Of tho men
picked by Trbsto'n were husky. rough
fellows. who admitted that they would
like a night.
Six negroes, known about Johnson's
cafe ~ ''slugsers." were loafing about
the corridors OF tho Federal building TO-
day. Deputy United States Marshals
and policemen took each Of them sepa-
rately into n private room and searched
them for weapons. None was found TO
be armed. however. and they were re-
leased.
Mayor Harrison to-day ordered the
Chief OF Police 20 have all the music
and other forms OF entertainment in tho
negro pugilists cafe on the South Side
Immediately stopped.
The evening world., 1912-10-22
TAFT PLANS TO RETURN
TO WASHINGTON SUNDAY.
President Before Leaving Beverly
Will Take a Three-Day Auto
Tour With Knox.

BEVERLY, Mass, oct. 22-President
Taft will return 70 Washington for the
winter next sunday. Definite announce
ment to this effect was made to-day by
White House officials. Mrs. Taft and
Miss Helen Taft will remain In Beverly
until Nov. 4, when Parramatta, the
Presidents summer home. will be closed
for the year. tThe President will 20
back To the Capitol by way of Cam
bridge Springs Pa. where. on Saturday,
he has. a speaking engagement. He
will visit Newark. n. j.. Nov. 2, and
may go from there direct to Cincinnati,
where he will east his vote.
Although plans are Indefinite, II Is
probable that the President will go back
to Warrington after election and spend
the time remaining before Congress
convencs writing his annual message
Secretary Of state Knox will be With
the President tomorrow, Thursday and
Friday on a motor trip to Poland
Springs. Me-, and may accompany hin
TO Washington.
The evening world., 1912-10-22

One Of the best
sellers Of the Fall
season. The gen.
uine pebble back,
in a good range Of
colorings, includ-
ing black. At. I'd.
The evening world., 1912-10-22
Wines e. LIQUOR.

"l I Rye Whiskey-Aged In wood.
sinooth ana creamy; regular price gaI
n ION, $500 special at $500, full On
Mh5ylsnd Rye Whiskey--Reguiar nric.
mi ' ona sanon' special, at s2.a4, ca
STANDARD Quality California pcr, -
Snerry-hich and fruity, aged in vol
tohlc anu DESSERT wines; sells every,
California Ciarei and Ziniandc, % s,.nS
g." % Hnu"1tyi aged and bottle ripe value
cspecal at, In lug. OCCand 7SC
california ~. julien Claret-In fu,l ouor
e9'''e' Dozen very special. co SO
Duff Gordon sherry Wine-,iediTm ~
| ana dry; gallon, $500; vse
Invalid Port Wine-Impoirted,. krown ~.
a. o Meoie,nai qualities; gallon. Or"
""'s"' oot'ie' 6oc
The evening world., 1912-10-22
WALLSTREET

Prices INDUCED in a fair-sized rccov-
er1ng movement at the OUTSET of trad
ing to-day. Buying orders supp1antcd
yesterdays liquidation and many loades
we're enabled 10 record largo recov.
cries. Reading manifested tho best RS
ing strength. moving up TO 17s 10. Other
strong features were Steel. Northern
and Union Pacific, st. Paul and Copper
Subsequent dealings became irregular
due to profit taking.
Tho volume of business simmered
down in the afternoon period. with
the active morning demand for stocks
Withdrawn. tho list lapsed into dull
ness.
A late upturn lifted prices fraction.
ally above yesterdays finish at clos.
ing time.
The evening world., 1912-10-22

The most exclus-
i've silk fabrics Of
the season, soft
finish in hand
some designs. At.
yard. ..........
The evening world., 1912-10-22

Something for founda-
tons end lining pur-
poses; perfect black;
strong; quality that
will give satisfaction.
At, yard ............
Crawford Co.. Main Fls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25

has been such as to crafty the most
patriotic Albanian. During the year
1912 there has either been undertaken
or completed more work of public JIM
puovcmeut in the way Of street build
ing. sewer construction aud erection
Of public holdings than during any
other year Of the city's history. This
work has been done without any addi-
tioual burden to the taxpayers in the
way of increased taxation The pub
lie health has been preserved, both
federal and municipal statistics show
ing that no other city IN the south
band has lower death rate than At
lauta. save and excepting the cities OF
Louisville. Ky. and Nashville, Tenn.
u congratulate the city and her peo-
lie on the achievements and blessings
Of the past, which augur stiH greater
accomplishments in the Immediate flu
ture"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
Atlanta Chorus To Sing Old Christmas Carols
SONGS OF 18TH CENTURY

| The order that all Atlantaus. Young
and old, may appreciate the unusual
! significance Of the revival Of ancient
| Christmas carols, at the free concert
next Sunday afternoon at the Audito-
rum ArmOry, DR.. Percy j. Starncs,
! city organist and choir director, who is
Oh Englishman and who spent all his
childhood in England, has prepared for
the readers Of The Georgian the fol-
lowing quaint and interesting account
Of the history and meaning of Christ
mas carol singing in foreign lands:
an the old times in England Christ
mas caroling, though preserving its re-
ligiOus origin, was ofttimes a rollick-
ing affair. Both young and old took
part. the groups augmenting as the
singers passed from door to door. At
each house where the spirit OF the oc-
caslon was shared they We're invited
in to feast and drink
Singers Known as Waits"
In parts OF England up to this
very day the Christmas carol singers
are known as waits probably from
the fact that they wait to be invited
iiA'A'+N ~ l'fAi ttNNt VT lllt 1Oph NiitFl pI W
vided against their coming. The Gus
tom survives in provincial towns and
villages in all It's medieval pictur-
sequences. The old carols are prefer
red to new ones, as being more in
keeping with the spirit of older days.
The early English carols are closely
akin 10 those Of the French. This is
indicated in the fact that in some of
them the word Noel is employed in the
refrains. In England the Christmas
carol was probably at It's height under
the reign Of the Tudors. In those days
carol singing on Christmas Eve, far
out the Kingdom.
1T is recorded that when Henry
VII lay seriously ill., in the year 1925,
prohibition against carols, bells or
merry making was promulgated. with
consequences both amusing and Sc
rious resulting from attempts at its
enforcement.
we read that in 1852 Thomas Tvs
dale received license to print 'certayne
goodly carowles TO be songs to the
| Glory of God For time the Puritans
/ wiz AlANti hiiLNNt ltlIS anu IVY as SeUl-
| tious, succeeded partially in abolish
/ ing the carol customs, but the under
! lying inherent impulse toward such eX-
preston of Yuletide good fellowship
refused to die. With the Restoration
came back the Christmas carol. iubi-
liant as of old, vibrating on the frosty
air Of December, even for several
nights prior to Christmas Eve
Cling to Old Carols.
In 1861 the New Carols for the
Menie Time of Christmas, to Sundry
Pleasant Tunes a collection intended
to take the place Of the older carols,
was published, but the early carols
were not to be supplanted. and the
carols which the Atlanta chorus viii
sing next Sunday afternoon are the
identical ones in words and music that
resounded through England In the olden
i times, as far back as the thirteenth
and fourteenth centuries.
"Set to simple melodies, their Won
derful and natural poesy caught the
popular favor centuries ago and holds
1t still. Swinburne, William Morris and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
OLD CHURCH BEING
WARMED FOR XMAS
SERVICES is BURNED

CHICAGO Dec. e5.-St Andrews
Episcopal church. one Of the oldest
church edifices in the city. was DESTROY
ed by fire this morning. The flames
started from the furnace in the base
ment Of the church. which is believed
to have been overheated by the janitor
in order to warm the edifice for early
morning Christmas services.
A number sof packages containing
Christmas toys which were to be given
away at a childrens party Saturday,
We're destroyed. The total loss is es-
timated to be $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25

other nineteenth century poets wrote
new carols breathing the beauty Of the
old. yet the old ones, which will be
sung in Atlanta. remain still the dom
inant favorites of the Christmas min
strels in lands across the sea"
In order that the great crowd may be
accommodated comfortably and with
out any jamming the doors Of the Au-
ditoriun- Armory will be opened at
.2:$O o'clock Sunday afternoon The
concert is tree to everybody There is
an ample and comfortable seating ca
pacity for more than 5000 persons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
DYNAMITE TRIALS
JURY GIVEN XMAS
TREE BY BAILIFFS

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Dec. 20
Gathered around big Christmas tree
i'm the center Of the grand jury room on
the third floor of the Federal building,
the twelve members Of the dynamite
jury exchanged presents and greetings
this forenoon.
The tree was furnished them by the
three bailiHs in charge and afforded d
great deal of holiday spirit. The bail
ifs also provided each juror with box
Of candy and. together with the many
presents and pictures Of their loved
ones at home, the day was not altogeth-
or dun one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
DALTON MAN DIES SUDDENLY.

DALTON, GA, Dec. 25.-Patrick Nc
nally, aged rs years was found dead in
bed at the residence Of J. a. Land with
whom he boarded in North Dalton,
yesterday, the cause Of his decease be-
ing given as heart trouble. Funeral
services We're conducted by Father Pc
tett, OF Atlanta. He is survived by
three sons and two daughters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
MUcH WHISKY IN DALTON.

DALTON, GA, Dec. 25.--The ship
ments of Christmas liquor this year
probably established record in this
city. More than a carload Of whisky
was received by local people, there be
ing near 1000 packages delivered in
Dalton by the Southeyn Express Com
pany.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25

You will find It in THE Business Guide
of Atlanta which will be found in the
first two columns of the Want Adj pages
of The Georgian. Consult it today and
every day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-24
RAzoRs HoNED. coNcAvEo AMI

new handle, shears sharpened, clocks
cleaned aud watches and spectacles at
bargain. Call and see l.. S. Lewis, 1886
water St, Augusta. apr5dlmo'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-24
ONE NEW BELL CITY INCUBATOR.

40. eggs Never has been set up. viii
sell cheap w. II. Hathaway. Weeks
Mills Me. r. +. ID. 81 apr22dSte
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-24
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

A POSITION AS NURSE, MRS. A. L
McCausland. Gardiner, Me, II. f. D. No
g. Tel 251-1i, apr24d3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-24

A Journal want ad. will serve
You in exchanging something
you've ceased to need for some
thing you've come to need. And
in this direction the classified ads.
do some of their real friend maxi
nag work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-24
....EEE qgzassk
Railroad!

TINE TINE At WHICH TRAINS ARE Ex-
. fECIED TO ARRIVE. AND DEPART
In effect Nov. 27 1911.
FROM AUGUSTA.
lD A. NJ, from Ft. Fairfield Caribou.
Limestone, Van Buren, and intermediats
stations VIA Medford.
;, 5d9 A. M. for Greenville, FIT. Kent
Mashbnrn; Grand Isle, Madawasba.. 81
Francis. TT Fairfield. Caribou, Lime
stone and intermediate stntions, Dining
ear Bangor to Millnocief
10 T.. NJ. for Mllinocket. uouItou.
II Fairlsld, Caribou, Van Buren,. Stock
ton ana Searsporf. Greenyilie Brown-
vile and intermediate Stations.
ARRIVE AUGUSTA.
..sOs A. NJ. from Van Buren,. Carjbou
Ft. Fairfield and intermediate stations
$40 a. NJ, from Searsport ana inter
mediate stations.
$40 +. NJ. from Greenville, Brownviits
and intermediate stations
sol I. NJ, from Van Buren,, Carbon
and principal intermediate ststIon.
Dining car Millinocket to Bangor
go r NJ, from Searsport and fnters
mediate stations.
1913 r.. NJ. from st. Francis. NADIA
waska, Grand Isle Washburn. Fort
Kent. Ashland, Limestone. Caribou. II.
Fairfield, Greenville and intermediary
stations.
W. M BROWN. GEO. M. HouGuroN
Gen.I Supt Passr Trafi1c Mvr