davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11
CONFERENCE OF BAPTIST
WORKERS TO BE HELD

A conference of Baptist workers
along the line of the Iron Mountain
Road from Little Rock to Ft. Smith
will be held in Russellville on April
2cth and 9th. Rev. F. F. Gibson OF
Fl. Smith, Rev. j. ]. Hurt of Conway,
Rev. Ben Cox, Rev. o. ]. Wade, and
Rev. S. H. Campbell of Little Rock,
President R. G. Bowers of Arkadel-
phia, and President }. w. Conger of
Central College are on the program.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11

There Is more Catarrh in this section OF the country
than other diseases put together and until the last
few years was supposed u be incurable For great
many years doctors pronounced 1t local disease and
prescribed local remedies and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment pronounced 1t ncurable
Science has proven Catarrh to be constitutional dis
ease and therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co.. Toledo. Ohio is the only Constitutional cure on
the market 1t Is taken internally in doses from ~
drops to a teaspoonu. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case 1t falls to cure. Send
Tor circulars and testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Hall IS Family Pills for consultation.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11
CRF[NBR|fR MAIL
COMES BY BOAT


From Thursdays Daily.
The mail from Quitman, Greenbrler
and other points on the star route
was brought through late yesterday
afternoon, after being transported a
distance of over a mile across the
Cadron bottoms in a skiff. The Bee
Branch route mail has not gone
through since Saturday, and it is stat
ed that several days will elapse be-
fore this road can be used. The levee
is covered from six to eight feet deep
and the road for distance of about
four miles is flooded.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11
PASSENGER AGENTS HERE.
From Fridays Daily.

From fridays Oaliy.
W. A. Muse, travelling passenger
agent of the Seaboard Airline, and
Ralph E. Bowden, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Frisco lines, were in
Conway yesterday afternoon confer
ring with Major w. D. Cole and Ad-
iutant R. A. Reynolds regarding the
trip of the local Confederate veter-
ans to the Macon reunion. The Con-
way camp has not yet decided what
route will be taken, but it is probable
the veterans will go by way of Chat
tanooga and the Lookout Mountain
battlefield.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11
FALLING AT LITTLE ROCK.

Little Rock, April 4.-The crest OF
the rise in the Arkansas river passed
here, and the river is now falling at
all points above Pine Bluff. The stage
stage here this morning was ~, a
fall of 4 during the past "a hours.
Flood warnings for the lower White
river at Clarendon were issued this
morning.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11
CONWAY MAYOR FIRST
TO GET COMMISSION


From Thursdays Daily.
Judge w. H. Duncan had the hon
or of being the first mayor in the
state elected at Tuesdays election to
be given a commission by the COVER
nor. Mayor Duncan was in Little
Rock on other business yesterday and
while there took his certificate of cleo
ton to the capitol and secured his
commission.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11
PLANT NOT YET LEASED.

L. S. Dunaway, owner of the Ar
kansas Farmer newspaper plant, was
here yesterday and stated that he had
not yet made arrangements to lease
the paper, although he was consider
ing several applications. J. B. Hig.,
gins will continue to be in charge of
the paper until further arrangements
ara made
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11
FUNERAL. OF j. S. WOFFORD.

From Mondays Daily.
The funeral Of the late j. S. Wof-
ford was held at Greenbrier Satur-
day. Services at the Baptist church
were conducted by Rev. j. O. Can
trell, Rev. P. H. Glover and Rev. j. S.
Cheek. The burial was at Shady
Grove cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11
CADRON BOARD MEETS.

The directors of the Cadron Lock
and Dam District met today in the
office of Attorney r. w. Robins and
discussed plans for the work. A. ].
Nesbitt of Plumerville was elected to
succeed j. w. Whitley as one Of the
assessors of the district, Mr.. Whitley
bavinU raSipned
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11
Rain! Re e;
pen if it don
gotten pota
NOTICE.

come garden

1910 ~. be meeting of the Re-
a. while Cadron township on Sat
we'll goNl 20, at 3 .. M, at the
.-;ha lie in Conway for the purpose
- ra.lg IL delegates to the county
M zion to meet in Conway on
land to nominate township
-sers ard to transact such other
sness as may properly come before
d meeting.
G. E. OWEN, Committeeman.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11
later REMAINS CLEAR.

: ough the backwater from the
as river has reached the in
Na of the Conway waterworks
St- Gleason, and the stream is
gnuddy, the filtering system
r@o-well that the water in
Ans is still perfectly clear and as
%atable as ever.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11
FARMERS SHEEP
KILLED BY wolf
pecia. to the Log Cabin Democrat

specia to the Log Cabin Democrat
FL Paso, April 5.-After losing six
fine lambs, C. J. Sherin, who lives on
his fathers ranch three miles north
west of here, went out early in the
morning to try to find out whose dog
did the work. His hunt resulted in
the capture of large gray wolf.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lee Casey, 81, and Annie Cato, IL,
Enola. ..., ~ ~
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11

'Epapers for sale at this Office.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
WHITE MOUNTAIN ROLLS.

White Mountain rolls are used either q.
luncheon or tea Sift two quarts Of -four.
add a teaspoonful of salt and three table.
spoonfuls OF sugar Have ready pint
and half of boiling milk and SET II aside
to become blood warm. While II is cooling
melt half cupful OF butter in 1t. When
II has reached the desired degree OF cool
ness beat the whites of two eggs till stit
and stir them into IT, Then add hall
cupful Of liquid yeast or half a cake OF
compressed yeast, dissolved In one-thind OF
a cupful of lukewarm water. Stir the
whole into the -four and beat well with
spoon. Then knead for twenty minutes
and let the dough rise overnight. In the
morning cut the dough into pieces the size
of an egg. Form them into long rolls and
place them side by side in a shallow cake
pan. Let them rise TO a little more than
double their original size. Then bake them
for half an hour In a moderate oven.
Owing TO the presence of milk and butter
in the mixture the rolls will be very brown
in fifteen minutes, so that II is well 10
cover them with brown paper for part OF
the time they are baking.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

project have encouraged many doubling
hearts in Mott street She will do any
thing for them except speak under a suf-
frage banner.
The wol-to-do women of Chinatown, Ike
Mrs. Lee Towe, Mrs. Loo Lin, wife Of the
restaurant keeper and, some say, the real
boss of Chinatown Mrs. Zip TypOon,
Miss Florence Thorn and the other lead
ers in this movement have been able to
learn English from private tutors. but
there IS a pitiful, picturesque class OF Chi
nese women who need English desperately
That is they need TO get in touch with
English people who VIII give them an
opportunity to use their talents. These
women spend their days and nights in
sweatshcp labor, sewing buttons on coarse
garments or making buttonholes by the
gross. when they should be doing the ex--
quisite embroidery and fine needle work Of
which they are capable Why don't they?
Because they don't know how to reach the
people who want embroidery Many Of
them are pitifully poor, struggling TO keep
alive by fashioning beautiful buttonboles
on cheap cotton underclothing. Others are
women who are buying their freedom.
BTOAENL
the innocent victims Of the society in
which they were born, they have gradually
drunk in American ideals Of womanhood.
They are now unhappy with their lot, and
the men who own them are willing enough
to let them go. too, If they are reimbursed
for their purchase money.
Mrs Peck has a scheme on foot TO or
ganize a society for the assistance Of these
women. With the aid and patronage Of
prominent women uptown. she will have
sales Of Chinese embroidery next fall IN
some uptown hotel with young Chinese
girls serving tea and queer Oriental cakes
and the little Chinese todders who distin-
guished themselves At the suffrage meeting
the other day passing around favors.
In all these matters Chinatown trusts
Mrs Peck implicitly. which is the more
curious because six months ago sne was
unknown to them. She came just as the
time was ripe. Missionaries wives, who
have been laboring along these lines for
twenty years. have not awakened the re-
sponse that this energetic, determined little
woman has aroused I'm a few months. She
was writing a book on the ideal mother,
she told the reporter, and naturally she
went 10 learn about motherhood from the
women of the Oldest race known to his
tory. She sat at the feet Of the wise ones
Of Chinatown. but as she listened her in
terest In ancient PHILOSOPHERS waned under
the need she saw around her everywhere
for modern education. She threw aside her
notes on Confucius and wrote letters TO
the Board of Education asking that NOV
ing pictures be installed in the recreation
centres for the Chinese women. That is
why her name is an open sesame in
Chinatown to-day.
4 would rather work in Chinatown" she
said. than in any other section Of the city
and Ia feel much safer to go there at night.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
Your Daughters Vocation
Shall 1t Be Advertising!

a. snecielty of varnishes and inside paints
used in great quantity by women for the
refurbishing Of woodwork and furniture,
successfully employs a young woman to
look after the advertising end OF the busi-
ness. It Is his opinion that advertising
offers an opening for we'll trained women
that is not appreciated at the present
time. Especially in the manufacture OF
products used by women and In the mousse
hold he says. the work OF woman al
vertlser is Of great value Within the
last twelve years he has received on an
average OF five hundred applications year
from women wishing clerical work In MS
office, and In all that time only one young
woman has applied for advertising work
He accepted the services Of this applicant
and although, as he admits. she Is not
woman of extraordinary cleverness. she
has made good and has carried on the work
better than a man could have done IT,
Now as to the salaries received by women
in tho advertising world The successful
artist who is employed receives from siO
TO 500 q week To be sure, there are many
women advertising artists who do valuable
work who do not receive such generous
wages, but the tendency Is all the time to
bring the salaries up to this high standard.
The successful copy writer receives
about the same payment although the
woman employed in the art end Of adver-
tising more often receives the maximum
wage than she who is employed as
copy" writer
The largest money made by women ad-
vertisers is undoubtedly made by those
who carry on their own advertising con-
Germs. For instance, one young woman.
scarcely twenty-five years old. has well
established business from which she earns
between 5000 and 5000 a year. She began
some seven years ago at few dollars
week filing in designs of laces in the ad-
vertising department Of large lace i'm
porting house. At present she has two or
three arrests in her employ and turns out
everything from corset advertisements to
automobile posters.
In her case, as in the case OF most
other women who have succeeded in ad-
vertislng, success depends not alone on
what she knows about art. but in great
measure on the sound sense with which
she Is endowed. There is many little art
student who could give her points on per-
spective and other technical knowledge
that artists are supposed TO know, but
when It comes to the practical knowledge
of reproducing. Of printing, engraving and
typography, there are not many men In the
business who could teach her anything.
These important facts concerning print
Ing and Typography can be learned from
various handbooks to be found in almost
any public library and there are also
books on the theory of advertising that
the would-be advertiser should read and
think about before she applies for posi-
ton for work as an advertiser.
Copyright. 1912. by Mary MarshallD
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
Il DAUGHTERS" MOBILIZE
Descendants of RevoIutioniStS
Gather for Annual Contest.

Again the warike daughters OF Revolu-
tionary sires are gathering In Washington.
In other words the Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution are mobilizing in the Cap
ital for their annual Continental Congress
which opens tomorrow. and rumors Of
war are rife. The fight. however. will not
be OF the first class kind. 1t will only be
a preliminary skirmish, in which both par
ties will test their strength for the real
battle Of next year, when a president gen
cral must be elected. Since 1t may deter
mine the latter issue, however, besides af-
fording abundant opportunity for cleo
tioneering the occasion will not be lack
ing In excitement.
An additional bone OF contention will be
the "Chalkley records" The administra-
ton wants to turn these records, which
take their name from Judge Chalkley, who
found them in the courthouse of Staunton.
Va, under the Congressional library, and
the opposition wants to keep them In Con-
tnental Hall. the societys headquarters.
A corresponding difference OF opinion ex-
lists regarding the value of the records In
proving or disprovlng Revolutionary de-
scent Those who want to keep them say
they are of great value, but the admins
tration has had them examined by an eX-
pert, who speaks slightingly of them.
The only general officers TO he elected
this year are ten vice-presidents general
New Yorks official candidate being Mrs.
Joseph S. Wood Mrs. Wood was indorsed
at the state conference held In Glove syille
last November, but Mrs. Nellis Nj. Rich
will be nominated by the opposition in
WASHINGTON New York will also have 20
eject state regent for which Once Mrs.
Willard S. Augsburg, Of Antwerp, is the
official candidate. and Mrs. Ernest Wyckof
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

Did YOU ever see a Japanese woman with
wrinkles. irrespective Of age? Then learn how
they achieve and maintain a smooth face, free
from wrinkles. For the first time in America,
the Princess Toxic treatment Is being made
known, and II is revelation. Never before
have Christian women been able to solve IN.
secrets Of these Oriental beauties. whose faces
and forms have been the marvel through ages
But at last the treasure e-trove has been un.
locked. and there is set before every Americas
lady. who writes Immediately. the full knowl-
edge about this wondrous new method
The Princess Toxic Booklet Of Beauty is 4
message full % sisterlY feeling and sympathy
for the American ladies. II tells. without hest.
tation. all about the Princess Toxic new treat.
ment for removing wrinkles without harmful
creams. pastes. lotions. or plasters, or me-
chsnical appliances.
II YOU are matTon would you like 10 look
Ike girl again? II you are nifty years OF age,
would you wish to look like splendid young
woman % twenty-five? II YOU are forty, would
YOU like 70 look like a girl Just out Of her
teens? Then 10 you this book Will be OF great
value.
No money viii he accepted for the Princess
Toxic Booklet about wrinkles. II will be siven
10 you FREE sealed privately, by one who ne
lieVes that there has de wned the most splen-
did day for American women OF all ages up 10
seventy II is Re OF the most hearty
good cheer and 50 unlike anything American,
II is a treat I'm its unique contents All YOU
need do is ask for FREE copy, addressing
Princess Toxic, Suite 1920 central Bank
Building Denver. Colorado. L. :. A.
II tells how to remove wrinkles by entirely
noo treatment in only eight days.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
News Of Club and Social Events

dav a. the. Waldorf-Astoria. Mrs. Bailey
Millard is arranging tho programme
Tho following officers were elected by the
Eclectic club AT its annual meeting. held
IL IN" Waldorf-Astoria. on Wednesday:
President. Miss Florence Guernsey; Vice
presidents, Mrs. Elbridge !. Moore, Mrs
simon Baruch and Mrs Judson G.. Wells;
treasurer, Mrs. Frederick r. Lee; recording
secretary, Mrs. Richard W. Elliott; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Albert Garfield
Bage, and members Of the governing
board, Mrs John II. Parker. Mrs. Albert
T. Weston. Mrs. George W. Bonatal Mrs.
William D. May, Mrs. James w. Osborn,
Mrs. John Mitchell. Mrs. George w. Han
ma, Mrs. Carrie Marten Cowtan. Mrs. II. X.
S Williams and Miss Eva l. Smith.
Under the auspices OF the Federation for
Child Study an entertainment OF unusual
charm and interest will be given at the
Waldorf-Astoria on Saturday, April z, at
o'clock. by the Indian maiden, Pe-ahm-e-
squeet QNloating Cloud She will appear
in tho full costume OK her tribe, the Chip
pewas, tell Indian legends and stories. play
Indian music on the harp, and give dances.
Floating Cloud spent her early life with
her tribe. and later received an excellent
higher education In New England. She will
give the entertainment which will prove as
fascinating to children as TO grown-up per-
sons under the auspices of the Federation
for Child Study.
The Thespian Club will give theatrical
entertainment and dance in the YGrkville
Casino No. 210 East seth street, next Sat
urday evening in behalf OF the Loyal
Friends Aid Society Two playlets. The
Quest" and THE Man and His Money"
will be given, the author Miss Marguerite
E. Robertson. taking part in each OF them
and also acting as coach. Miss Robertson
will be assisted by Miss Fanny Greenfield
Miss Esther Vo.nsky, Miss Mary Eleston,
Miss Ida Federman. Miss Frances Beck and
Miss Frances Spundt.
Notices intended for this department should
be sdressed to club and Social Notes" and
should reach the Office not later than Friday
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

the opposition one. For the election OF ths
general officers the Daughters will employ
a voting machine. by which means they
hope to avoid that inhumanity TO tellers
which has been a feature Of previous con.
ventions
The candidates for the presidency gen.
eral whose interests are allied with all
the minor elections. ss we'll as with the
determination of the question Of the Chalk
ley records, are Mrs. John Miller Horton, of
Buffalo, who has a strong lead; Mrs VIII
lam Cumming Story, of New York; Mrs.
La Verne Noyes. Of Illinois and Mrs
Charles Bailey Bryan. Of Tennessee. Other
names are also mentioned. and a dark
horse" is a proba bility
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

Americans hut the Chinese have two
notices: Don't hurry and Think II over
When one returns the next day or the next
week the Chinese has not forgotten word
Of the argument and are ready with an
answer.
The Chinese children who attend tho
public schools are extremely clever. A
principal Of on. OF the schools told me they
were his very brightest pupils and he wished
All his children were Chinese
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
PROS AND CONS OF HOME WORK.

Fifty girls in the highest class in cer-
tain English council school on a recent oc-
casion when the school was thrown open
to the inspection OF parents, treated the
visitors to a spirited debate on the ques-
ton of compulsory home work. Mothers
who accepted an invitation to speak were
a bout equally divided on the subject, and
when the motion was put TO the whole
class twenty-nine voted for obllgatory
home lessons and fourteen against them.
Some OF the girls refraned from commit
finr themselves on the question.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

have been IN their houses at all times. and
have vet 10 have a Chinaman pass me on
the stairs. II 7 meet any one o." backs rp
into a corner and waits politely for mo 10
pass. Their courtesy is unequaIoa ny mar
Of any people except tn" French Nhen
one talks to them thor listen rospe ttuIF
till the end. never drosmius Of int'riHpiine.
1t may be that thoy will make mo- answer ~
all to what has been said. which Is rather
agrravating to VS. slap-dash hurry-scurry
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

hfc you IL 100 htOuN' ~ 80
duce your weight, YOU must
do as did. FOt Nd ThE
CAUSE.-THE REST WAS
EASY. Before succeeded, ]
tried everything within and
some things beyond reason.
II was maddening. disgust
ing, alarming.
All ! had 20 do was 10 re-
novo the cause. and ! sNeaF
under oath. that by my SIM
pie treatment. without drugs,
medicine. nerve-wrecking eX-
ercises. or s;S "vatioH diet. |
reduced my enormous weight
permanently. quickly ana
positively without harm &"
myself while taking treat
ment or afterwards, and ]
guarantees that you can re-
duce as little or as much fat
as you desire with my treat
ment, lust as did.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

Prunes are greatly improved in flavor II
stewed with little orange peel. Cook
them very slowly a long time and do not
use much sweetening.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

A cupful OF powdered bread crumbs add
ed to the buckwheat pancake batter wnen
1t is set" will help to make it light and
tender.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
THE JOY OF LIVING is THE HERITAGE
OF THE LEAN WAS STOUT,
aND I KNOW.

Ny friends were charitable and called II
obesity. others said was STOUT. but ] know,
It was just bulky fat ] was miserable ana so
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
TRUE SUCCESS.

With my safe, sensible and oE37< llyIa
natural treatment quick and '3ky 8l - e.
permanent results are pleas
Hntly obtained without
straps, belts. cups. wires jackets sNvd.uns'
electricity, soap. salts pills, oils. eatnaItics,
drugs or medicines OF any description; maklhs
II positively the greatest treatment tns WoIla
has ever known II you are interested IN your
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

The National California Club In New
York Will hold its April meeting on Tues
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

happiness. health and figure, YOU VII! way"
tell you how to reduce fat Natures ""''
the true way, my way. . .,,..,ul
II is astonishing the thousands or Iaa
letters am receiving J. e. Bolsele, BOZ
Great Bend kan. writes he lost htty pIunt p,v,snt
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

Notices intended for this department should
be sdressed to Club and Social Notes" and
should reach the ONCE not later than Friday
mornirg
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

great drusless treatment anything but
quick and harmless In fat-reduc'ion'
to-day for nay free book.
MARJORIE HAMILTON.
991 A. G. b. Bldg. Denver -
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

=. =
" /. Schnnits. Monteyloevs,
Minn.. lost thirty pounds
thirty days. Mamie MeNes..
DesIoge. Mo. i6ss SIX :
bounds Mrs. Daisy srni.,s s,s
Los Angeles, lost 1874 pou",, =,
safely. and | can reie, ..
thousands OF satisfied '
'0BYrr; BgTrsR GET RID or OF
FAT BEFORE FAT GL.S GL.S
RID OF YOU. I have pi'ne.
a hook. entitled weight ~,
duction without prus
which | send free .sno W
paid. so that you may 49,,
OF my successful treatmsn,,
and he able to reduce 80.
weight. secretly at n 49,
without harmful exerc,
starvation diet. drugs ~
medicines. This interesuns
book is free 20 all tat psv
sons. so write this very as,
for your copy: don't deisa ~,
Hero is what you have lon..
sought. Why seek elsewne'
Write to-day: later may
too late. ! offer 5000 "
cash N I fail to prove ~ ~
reatment anything but s,,s
less In fst-reduction' VIZ"