davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-29
REV. CANDLFR BREACHES
HIS SERMON FEATURES METH. ODIST ANNUAL CONFER
 ENCE AT ATKINS.

Atkins, Nov. 29.-The Arkansas conference of the Methodist church, held it's second days session yester- day, Bishop Candler presiding and conducting the religious exercises.
 The following transfers have been announced: Charles Edwards and w. w. Albright from Southwest Missou Ii; J. P. Wheeler from New Mexico; E. W. Crump from Memphis confer ence and B. Margeson from North Carolina conference.
 President J. NJ. Williams of Gallo way College and Rev. James Thomas of Little Rock conference are among the visitors. The Rev. F. P, Jcrni- gan of White River conference was here Wednesday night. The Rev. A. B. Williamson has been granted To- cation at his own request.
 Bishop Candler preached Thanks giving sermon yesterday morning, An immense audience heard the discourse with rapt attention.
 James Glover, Edward T. Wayland, Percy Vaughan, who were recom- mended from the bounds of the Mem phis conference, J. w. Critchlow and J. Key were yesterday admitted on trial. H. L. Wade, L. w. Fair, w. A. Mckee were advanced to the class of second year. B. NJ. Nance was dis continued J. E. Shell was readmit- ted.
 c. H. Bumpers, Everett Faulkner and Grover Johnson were elected dea- sons. w. V. Womack was passed to the third year. The Rev Mr. Bur ton of North Carolina preached yes terday afternoon, and the board of missions held it's anniversary last night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-29
HOT SPRINGS IS.
 CONWAY THIGH" Q

Hot Springs, Nov. 29.-Hot Springs High School defeated the Conway High School yesterday at Wilmington park field, when the locals scored three touchdowns and won by final score of Is to o. The game was the last of the season and the crowd was small, probably occasioned by the re- cent defeat of the high school team when playing against the "Medicos" and the Little Rock High eleven. The locals played better ball in this game than in former games, and seemed to have the visitors helpless from the first quarters, although Conway show ed some flashes of speed at intervals in the game.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-29
GETTING READY FOR XMAS
POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT IS SUE SPECIAL ORDERS FOR
 RUSH SEASON.

Washington, Nov. 29-Postmaster General Hitchcocks big organization is getting ready for the Christmas rush. One of the first important holi- day orders was promulgated yester- day. Postmasters are notified that from December 20 to January 30 the regulations requiring the back stamp ing of mail matter will be suspended ito expedite the delivery of mail dur ing the holiday season.
 During the period special delivery and registered mail only will be stamped with the time of receipt, the ordinary mail going through the of fees by the most approved '.short cuts" known to the postal service.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-29
PUNK|N HUSKER
 GRAND TONIGHT

Myrtle Stull, in the "Punkin Huskers, rural comedy in four acts comes to the Grand theater tonight with one of the best recommendations it is possible for a play to bring-a record of city runs. For 12 steady weeks it made New Workers laugh, IA weeks in Chicago doing the same thing. For eight weeks it made staid old Boston smile, and for eight weeks made Philadelphia sit up and take no tice. With this list of metropolitan runs to it's credit, the "Punkin Huskers' can visit most any commun- ity and be sure of a hearty welcome You'll miss a real one if you fail to take it in.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-29
POULTRY SHOW
 Al LITTLE ROCK
CONWAY WELL EXHIBITED
PRIZES NOT AWARDED, BUT CONWAY WILL COME IN FOR
 A GENEROUS SHOWING.

Little Rock, Nov. 29.-Increased in. terest in the exhibit at the poultry show in the Auditorium was shown yesterday, when more than two thou sand persons visited the hall. The in crease in attendance is due to the fact that all the premiums have been awarded and posted Much larger crowds are expected during the re- maining days of the show, which is the largest ever held in this section of the country.
 Some idea of the enormity of the exhibit may be gained from the fact the Missouri state poultry show now at ,St. Louis contains only about 2,000 birds, while there are 2,500 birds in the Arkansas exhibit.
 In the throng at the show yester- day were many persons from points throughout the state, the interest ap- parently being stronger outside of Little Rock. Many visitors from oth- CT states have visited the exhibit with view to learning from the class of birds shown whether or not the state is suited for poultry raising.
 Conway poultry fanciers scored heavily in the exhibits, and theil pens will come home decorated with blue ribbons. The prizes have not been awarded yet, but Conway will come in, as usual, for generous share of them. There were only 2s birds in all sent from Conway, ana .23 of these were placed under blue ribbon, which is the highest record ever made in an exhibit from one city In the Wyandotte class, Burr Wal. thall and Claud Martin broke the rec ord, scoring over exhibits from al over the United States, The scores are as follows:
 Burr Walthall and Claud Martin win in White Wyandotte class, first cockerel, second cock, third and fourth hen, fifth bullet, first, fifth and sixth pens.
 l.. B. Pence, in Seabright Bantam class, first cockerel, first bullet.
 C. R. Piercey, in Black Orpingtor class, fifth cockerel, seventh bullet; ir Black Cochin Bantam class, second cock, second hen, second cockerel first, second and fourth bullet, and first pen.
 Burr Walhtall, in Golden Wyan- dotte class, second cockerel, second bullet; only two entered
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-29
COUNTERFEITING CHARGED.

Little Rock, Nov. 29.-Robert Eos. ter, aged 26 years, was placed in the Pulaski county jail Wednesday night ris, on charge of making and pass by U. S. Deputy Marshal John T. Bur ing counterfeit money. He has been bound over to the federal grand jury by Commissioner Burnett at Pine Bluff, his bond being placed at $l,000 and at the present time there appears to be little likelihood of his giving bail. If not, he will have to remain in jail until next April, when the grand jury meets again.
 Foster does not discuss the case much, except to declare his inno- cence. He is a son of Judge R. F. Foster, one of the most prominent cit izens of Cleveland county, now a resi- dent of Florida, where he went for his health, and a member of the state cap- itol commission. Several men have testified that they have received bogus coins from Foster.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Saturday, fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-29
through the line, following his punt.

through the line, following his punt.
 This tumble gave the ball to Nor maj on Draughon's l0-yard line. In two short plunges, Captain Webb went through for touchdown. Browning kicked goal and the score stood TO for the Normalites.
 With less than three minutes to play, scrimmage was resumed in the middle of the field and the Normalites began rush toward another touch down. Time was called at 4:08 with the ball on Draughon's 15-yard line.
 The lineup;
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-29
TELLS THE WHOLE STORY" <"

To say that Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is best for children and grown persons, and contains no opi- ates, tells only part of the tale. The whole story is that it is the best med icine for coughs, colds, crop, bron- chitis and other affections of the throat, chest and lungs. Stops la grippe, coughs and has a healing and soothing effect. Remember the name -Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and accept no substitutes. Greeson Drug Go. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-29

Webb; goals, Browning. Officials, MT. Brown of Arkansas; umpire, MT. Is- ley, Baylor; head linesman, MT. Mar tin, l.. R. H. s.; timekeepers, Mir. Zeigler of Draughon, MT. Doyne of Normal. Time of halves, 12 minutes: i: time of game, 1 :08; attendance, 1000. Substitutes-Wiles for Letzig.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-29

Miss Mary Groom is visiting in Lit. tie Rock
 The only original war picture ever produced in moving pictures will be seen at the Arkway tonight. This is not ''hot air." but the real thing. Ii you are lover of war (originaD scenes, don't pass this one up. (adv)
 Three of the funniest performers on all the circuits combined, will be in pictures at the Arkway tonight. (ad)
 Just received, genuine Sugarhouse Molasses. Piercey X Son. Phone 7S.-d2t (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-29
--------- O---------------- PARDON DAY TOMORROW.

Little Rock, Nov. 29.-Gov. Dona- ghey has announced that he will listen to applications for pardon tomorrow Saturday, instead of the following Monday, the regular date. He will leave Sunday for Richmond, Va, to attend conference of governors From there he will go to Washington to dine with President Taft. Lieut. Gov. Rodgers will come up from Nashville to act as governor during his absence.
 Old paDers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

E. A. Langston, 2i, and Emma Harris, 20, Conway.
 o. J. Neighbors, 19, and Alice Brown, IS, Mt. Vernon.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
BERT DINGLEY SAYS
TEMPERATURE WILL COUNT.

Bert DingIey. VINO has been tuning
up his Simplex racer at the indianapolis
Speedway in preparation for the 800
mile race. declares that temperature VIII
have much to do with record breaking
on Memorial Day. Dingley was not a
competitor in the last 5o0-mile race. but
he is veteran at the game and drove
in the early Vanderbilt Cup races. the
Gordon Bennett Cup abroad. and won
numerous events before IS per cent of
the drivers who are in the game to-
day ever thought Of entering speed con-
tests Dingley was known and quite an
idol among the followers OF racing be
fore Barney oldheld made q name for
himself. before the coming Of the SEN
sational De Palma, and way prior to
the days that Milford, Disbrow, Bruce
Brown. Harroun, and such were de-
veloped.
Harroun's record Of 1874 miles an
hour VIII be beaten on May 90 pro-
vided the weather is not too warm"
says Dingley. Last season the tenn
perature and humidity several days be-
fore the race and right after Decora-
ton Day was extremely hot, but the
nay OF the race itself was cloudy and
hence the bricks on the speedway did
not bake nearly as hot as they might
nave. This Is one reason why the win
ner was able TO go through with COM
parativeiy little tire trouble. II the
weather at Indianapolis is as hot as It
was on May 5 and - last year-close
to 100 degrees-I doubt II Harroun's
mark Will be clipped. but II the bricks
remain fairly cool throughout the con-
test, ! think the average viii be closer
TO seyenty-six than seventy-four miles
per hour
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
AUTO DELIVERIES OF THE WEEK.

deliveries have been dealer
or the IS:
COMMERCIAL sUPPLY
Il touring % DR. C.. A. Bal
studeb EN- touring
studeb = touring Miss
UNITED MOTOR WASHINGTON
Mercury roadster DR.. Archibald Randolph.
Maxwell Mrs. H. E.
COOK a sToDDARD cos
aker electric. r. Hit
akere lectrI Frank Walters
Bake elect o
aker electric. to Charles P. Stone.
OVERLAND WASHINGTON
rlandd William Leimbach. .
land Joachim.
land roadster, to George Greenman-
rlandto Capt. Clifford.
Overland touring o anne
overla nd roadste r.
touring to Charles Hellmuth.
overla Wade II. Massey
touring Capt c. NJ Forest
+. JAcKsONt
Stevens IA" touring c. C. Marlatt.
MARION
Marion o william Desmond.
CoMPANYt
Buick 10 W. T.
Buick deliveries another column
Ford touring Lehman
STORM MOTOR
rmile-a minute" roadster, to F. Arias
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
The Runabout's Remarkable Record

The Runabout to-day occupies the position 1t took
from the very hrst-that of car giving complete
satisfaction and failing service.
1t created type and It remains the dominant
representative of that type.
Its position has been held simply because II
itself worthy, times without number, OF the conf
dence of $4,000 owners in all parts Of the world.
Its plant is Identical with that which recently
carried Hupmobile touring around the world
Mention the Hupmobe and you will hear nothing but
praise for this stanch, trim
But these will be less interesting
cause Of their sincerity, than those print below
EXTRACTS from a very few OF the letters have
received from Runabout owners.
A feature that especially appeals to is the
cheapness OF upkeep-ARTHUR K MACK. New York.
the machine more than 10000 miles on the
tires, and have covered $50 miles gallons
of gasoline.-GEORGE A. WHITING, Minneapolis.
March 90, 19l2-I just want to tell you that am
driving 1910 Hupmobile runabout with the same
that In the tires the factory in
1s1O.--w. D. SCHWARTZ. NJ D., Portland, Ind.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

Study here first hand. Familiarize yourself with
its good points.
But learn in advance by studying the engine how
much additional value is incorporated in the 1900
- price by this long-stroke principle.
Notice the advanced practice followed in combining
motor. clutch, and transmission In one compact
space-and weight saving unit.
Let explain why IL is such an advantage TO have
the cylinders cast enbloc-how the valves
side) are made dust and dirt proof
Let tell how the liability to X
shaft strains is avoided by the three gener-
Gus crankshaft bearings instead Of two.
The further into detail the greater will grow
your respect for this truly remarkable
You'll realize then what renders the price
nary-or. to be more precise, how great the
value you get in the HupmObile at that price.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

mileage ars beinr hled rapidlv with the
secretary Of the club at No. West Six
ty-ilrst Street. New York. and dealers
in maxwell cars throughout the country
| repoF. eassIn .. On onn is 70 JON tne
| &C. 49, anu - ~ -'S -e''ei-
Naturally the largest number Of own
ers are qualifying for the silver medals
which go to the &,000-mile class, but the
80 0o0-mile class has shown large pros
pective membership. Mileages as high
as 10000 have been reported by many
members.
President Meriwether has toured Amer
lea and Continental Europe thoroughly
His book. Seeing Europe by Automo-
bile" has been widely read. not only as
a lively story OF motor travel and ad-
venture, but as q practical guide to for
eign touring.
|
"will the time ever come when the name
! grade c-os.iryS ,y,lI he hurled IN The
sr.,,,,,.. - 80. ,.,,o,o., ,,,s,,,or,,g, 81,
80 , = :, 80 $500 - r.. =
wee rnesiuent Seorse W. oenne; ol
the Wluys-OVerlanu company makers
of Overland motor cars.
Grade crossings, whether used for
steam trains or electric cars. are the
rno.ori.ts. yyor-t epsrnv rrhev are deatb
- - .N-,-. -. -
traps hot onlS LOT lhe Inotoris- ou' lne
Pubic al large Ihey represent arcnaic
| methods-a system Which has been In
vogue since the inception Of the railroad.
Other features in connection with trans.
nor,st,or bavs proeressed hut the anti
- = -, -.
81 anu oAlen uieS uiiaPiu0eeu sates'
seem. like Tennyson's brook, TO live on
forever.
True II is that some States have made
Iition OF grade CROSSINGS, but this en-
forcing Of the law has not generally
had much impetus Massachusetts prob
eoiy ieaos ths eouhIy IN sraoe cTossins
satti tra a., sxcs,,srt sTar1aIs ~ i,s .,s
ter State.
'sOur country Is Scared with grade
crossings. the greater percentage being
unprotected even with gates or signal
AT night. when most needed. there Is
no protection whatever and many IA
taIities occur after dark. Thousands of
people have needlessIy been sent TO
eternity through improper protection al
Grade crossings
THE antIquated 'stop-I,ook-I listen
signs are inadequate. Oftentimes they
are hidden from view around a curve
or behind trees and shrubbery. Flag
men should be at all high speed cross
ings from 6 in the morning until NIL
night. There should be some signal,
such as a loud sounding gong to denote
the approach Of a car. At night lanterns
should be used as signals which might
be seen from distance by approaching
travellers.
There should be stronger protection
on Sundays, when there is an increase
IN trafnc by motorists and horse drivers.
All these are vitality interested In pro-
lection at grade crossings.
10 the au'onopiilst VINO Is especiaily
interested IN the Improvement OF streets
in his own city, Alaska and her needs
in the matter of road construction may
seem q very distant subtect However.
H. Cb,-I.s ~ por.,,,aI -, -.o.r,r,,
- a- a,,er.,,.N 49, - .t.-.,,iS
- ,o,,,.S,. .. I,,s,-.,.. -. - - -
nat,er % AZ ,,,aa,ion 80 t t-ta-,Is - ~
go roads go Lon,,.r - nos,u =. t ~
,,orabi. .c,,o, ,h-o,,sh ~ ,,-."o,s. g
s-sss bsso-o u,hIob r,,,s,.o- "a - ~
1rtatIor hSIis 80 -, 1870 aP o.
riysi tooiI nn Ihe aSwooar,. os 80 -.
tyrsn,y ysars 80 ~ - 80 60 - al
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

II true of car course, that the inside-not
the outside-establishes its value.
this is particularly true Hupmobile. 1t is
especially true because the moment you begin to
inspect the chassis you find workmanship uncom-
mon at the price.
II you not expert in engineering 1t will pay you
to have indicate the fine points of Hupmobile
practice.
Learn what long-stroke actually means-how much 1t
intensihes the pulling power.
how faithfully Nelson followed the finest
foreign practice in the ratio of bore TO stroke.
II drive the and its pulling triumph
at slow speed over sand mud that would stall
motor of ordinary bore and stroke you'll need
further demonstration.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

DR.. Stiniger will hold the position of
Mayor of Berlin, to which he was re-
Gently elected, for the next six years.
He is forty-eIght years old and was born
in Nosbach. in the Rhine Province He
studied at Basel and the Berlin Theo-
logical College
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

Last year I purchased Runabout Hupmobfe and
up to date IL has cost only so that
not for machinery. but for varnishing.-FRANK
CRATES. Los Angeles, Cal
have driven a Hupmobile 90 600 miles in the last
two years; drove 5000 miles without having machine
In repair shop.-DR. ID. Z. GARVIN. Col.
am now driving Hupmobile No. 81, the first to
come to Cleveland This has been driven upward
of 10000 miles, and averages IS miles gallon
of gasoline intend to 1t the third year, and
consider IL nearly good with the exception
Of a coat OF paint-GEoRGE ". ELLINGTON, Cleve-
land Ohio.
Possessing much larger machine, found. after
had acquired the Hupmobile Runabout, that the two
automobiles cost less maintain than the amount
formerly paid for the large machine alone-F.
MIMIC, Rome, Italy.
Car has done the work of horse and buggy and
electric runabout both which sold after getting the
Hup, depending upon it all winter to get around
town through the deep Have done so without.
trouble.-DELMAR F. BAER, South Bend.
My has been driven about $4,000 miles in the
hardest sort OF service and Is in good CONDITIONAL
REYNOLDS FLoURNOY, Columbus, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
Reeds Motor Supply Shop

Hupmobne
purchaser
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-12-04
The Blessed Christmas Time.

1 walked in the world today, dear Lord,
Midst worth and wealth and fame,
Clasped hands with power and beauty,
Lord,
With loneliness and name. 49,
I walked in the world today, dear Lord,
Midst perfumes rich and rare.
Earth's choicest eXotics poured costly
breath
Upon the heavy air. 49,
l walked in the world today, my Lord,
Through crowded hall and mart,
Where fruit or loom and press and brush
Each vie for glorys part. -
I have come apart from the world, dear
Lord,
Where the mighty rule and shine,
To find sweet joy at thy blessed side,
To feast on things divine.
Oh, the world is poor! l am rich tonight
AS 1 walk in the path of the stars clear
light,
And l need no share in the great worlds
fame.
1 am crowned in the faith of the star
child's name.
Christian Work.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-12-04
CURES ECZEMA OVER NIGHT
No Other Remedy Ever Gave as Quick Re
lief in Skin Troubles as Remove

If you suffer from eczema, pimples,
saltrheum or other skin troubles, apply
Renova when going to bed and you will
see that the cure has already begun.
The itching and irritation stop almost
as soon as Renova is applied, theisoreneSs
is quickly overcome, and the poisonous
germs in the skin and flesh are destroyed
by this antiseptic remedy, and new
healthy tissue soon take their place, so
that the skin is clear. smooth and free
from blemish.
You can get three inch tube of Re
novo for SOC from Arthur l.. Cheney,
with his guarantee to refund your
money if you do not find Remove the best
remedy you ever used for eczema or
other skin troubles. Get it today and
see how quickly and well it does its
healing. adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-12-04
Basket Ball

On the evening of Thanksgiving Day
snappy basket ball game took place at
the local gym. between the fast P. A.
team and the Alumni, which resulted in
victory for P. A. by the score of SO to
q.
Owing TO a misunderstanding between
the referee and the umpire it was an.
nOunced before the game that there would
be two fifteen minute periods, but in ac-
cordance with a previous agreement be-
tween the captains three periods were
played.
During the first two periods p. A. was
thoroughly out-classed by the Alumni,
but in the last period the school boys
showed their class by coming back and
turning defeat into victory. "Beany''
Parker, Jr., showed his old form by hold
ing Kelley, the fast Dean Academy man.
to only one basket and "Beany' shouldn't
be blamed for that one. Burnam, the
new forward, was right there all the
while, but when it came to getting the
baskets Kaiser and Ward weren't far be-
hind. Stowell also got around "some"
and was doing the creased pig act contin-
ually. Now just word of advice, bows,
next trip don't wait until the last period
to win your game, but take Prof. Rufus
advice and start with the whistle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-12-04
FUN IN FUTURES"
Fortune Telling For the Christmas
Party.

Party.
Anything in the nature of fortune
telling is always popular, and, not.
withstanding denials, there is vein
of superstition in every ones charac-
ter. No game Is more heartily enter
ed into than one dealing ostenSibly
with fate or the future. Be it intri-
cate or simple, it is fully enjoyed.
In the game of futures great fun Is
sure to ensue because the futures can
be previously arranged to suit the con-
ditions of certain people. although gen
orally the one in charge of the web of
fate knows as little of what will be
revealed as the individual himself.
From given center cords of all colors
and conditions, no two alike. extend in
every direction-upstairs, downstairs
and almost in my lady's chamber,
across each other here and there often
being knotted together at these points
of intersection. Each searcher winds
up his cord as he proceeds, and many
difficulties in the way of knots to be
united and round and round windings
to be unwound he encounters. When
he finally reaches his future it usually
proves to be a coin, a toy, a book of
nursery tales or some article of abso-
lutte abSurdity. This he takes back to
the individual who started him in pur-
suit of his fate, who must be clever
enough to give him quite little in
formation as to what will or will not
happen, basing her remarks on the
future" he found at the end of the
cord. Each future" thus found is to
be considered significant of other
things.