davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-09
That Wooinq Ham.

Ham, it has always seemed to us. varied more than any other articles over which blessings are mumbled in degree to palatableness, fragrance and invitation. The variation due to the manner of approach. If Ser son is off his appetite, ham does the best when served as an Arizona break fast-sometni ming else for the man and the ham for the dog.
 But supposing you have been hunt ing, rising early and staying late You have lost your lunch. You have to trudge home over hard road. You pass farmhouse, and from it's open door there comes the sound of sig Eling ham and the heavens breath of It's perfume. It matters not if that ham sprang from a razorback hog in the wilds of Arkansas, you recognize that that ham Is the most glorious flower that grows, the worlds desire, the inner fountain of Eden. the pillar of fire by night, the sweet influences of the Pleiades and the deliverance T on envy, hatred and malice and all uncharta bleness. Fer the next three miles yoI cant say a word to your companion because of watering Vouth.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-09

w. c. Dodd of the Russellville Rec ord is a visitor at the fair.
 Miss Lucille Allen of Martinville is the guest of friends in the city.
 Mrs. Dr. George of Magazine is the guest of E. F. Park and family.
 Mrs. Leo Schwarz of Little Rock is the guest of friends in the city.
 Dr. Avery E. Moore of Enders was here yesterday attending the fair.
 Miss Minnie Lee Jones of Mt. Yer non is visiting friends in the city.
 MT. and Mrs. John w. Cox are the parents of a boy, born last night.
 Mrs. Marie Douglass of Morrilton i is the guest of Mrs. Chester Markham.
 Mrs. w. A. Isgrig and son, Bryan, of Little Rock are attending the fair.
 Miss Medic Douglass of MorriIton is visiting MT and Mrs. w. A. Gib- bon.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Conger and daughter, Elise, are in Little Rock to- day.
 Ira Gibbon of Morrilton is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. W. A. Gib- bon.
 Mrs. W. B. Plunkett of Little Rock is in the city, the guest of Mrs. s. c.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-09
Smith.

One first-class butcher shop for sale or rent. Call at J. H. Dunn's office, Conway Ark. 4td-4tw
 Shem Pettey and Jesse Walker of Searcy attended the opening of the fair yesterday.
 L. c. Thiolliere came in yesterday from Warmer, Ark, and has decided to locate in this city.
 Rufus Haydon of Benedict township lis visiting his brother, J. Haydon, and attending the fair.
 Miss Lucille McDermott has re- turned to Little Rock, after visiting Miss Meredith Clark.
 Prof. C. c. Denney has purchased a two-passenger Overland roadster from Little Rock agency.
 T. R. Powell formerly of this city but now a resident of Fourche, is in the city attending the fair.
 Mrs. L. E. Hutchins has returned to Morrilton, after short visit to MT. and Mrs. J J. Smith. Mrs. Simon Beckett and Mrs. A. F. | Wright came up from Little Rock this morning to attend the fair.
 Judge and Mrs. E. M. Merriman are visiting their son, E. N Merri- man, and family in Fort Smith
 Berry o. Sullivan, who lived in Con-
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-09
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the lots owned by the Faulkner County Ware house Company, situated in block fourteen (14) of Robinson's plan of Conway together with the warehouse, situated thereon, and the fixtures con tained therein, will be sold to the highest bidder for cash in hand at the office of said warehouse company on said premises in the city of Conway, Arkansas, on Saturday, October 18th, 1912.
 l. G. WILLIAMS, Sec. cod -wtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-09
SUIT FOR INSURANCE.

Faber D. Hicks, administrator of the estate of Jennie " Hicks, deceas- ed, today filed suit against the New York Life Insurance Company for $2,- 900 due plaintiff on an insurance pol icy, and $240 as damage caused by the delay. George w. Clark and R. w. Robins represent the plaintiff.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-09
MRS. NEIMEYER DEAD.

Little Rock, Oct. 5.-Mrs. A. J. Neimeyer, wife of the president of the Neimeyer Lumber Company, died sud denly Friday in Pasadena, Cal, and her funeral will be held in that city this afternoon. She had been there two years for her health. Mr. Nei- meyer was with her when she died.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-09
SUITS IN CHANCERY COURT.

Chas. w. Jones, plaintiff, vs. J. NJ. Courtney, C. c. and w. N. Jones and T. c. Harmed, to foreclose a lien on material furnished by plaintiff, the amount being $13465. c. G. Shaw is attorney for plaintiff.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-09
HALF-HOLIDAY AT HENDRIX

The Hendrix College faculty grant ed the students a half-holiday this af- ternoon and suspended the rules for the night, to permit them to attend the fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-09
visitor today.

F. E. Allen of Little Rock is up to attend the fair.
 Miss Metty Dugger of Morrilton is attending the fair today. Mir. Chas. H. Dawson of Little is the guest of Mrs. Hugh Pence.
 Wm. J. Drummer has returned from a short visit in Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-09
WATCH US GROW.

Get your fire insurance with the Aetna Fire, your health and accident with the Great Eastern Casualty of New York, your life insurance with the Hartford Life. The best don't cost any more. Claim paying is our business.
 J. D. DUNAWAY'S INSURANCE
 AGENCY. St
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-09
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

George D. M. McGehee, 60, and Flu nice c. Bass, 50, Holland.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-09
To Cure Constipation

ake just a mite of Live Food before retirinS each night. Ramon $ Tonic Regulator supple: f in palatable form of powder. tea or tonic Sc. sud mouev back If not sati@6ed-
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-09
Personals

Barnes. Photos. phone 93. If
 Typewriters for rent J. D. Dun- away. d3t
 Prof. G. H. Burr is Little Rock
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-09

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17
COMFORT GONE WRONG.

There is no JOY in coat thai does
not fit nor in an automobile that stalls
on the steep hill 1t is disappoint-
n,ent; which is precisely the situation
in the home where the electric In
stallation is incomplete, inadequate
and scant of comfort. Yet in thous-
aud.s of households today appealing
conveniences and economies Of nod
ern electric service are being sacli-
feed to few shortcomings in the win
ing system, which might be eliminated
at small expense and practically no
inconvenience,
In the wiring of 50 many houses,
price has overweighed value in the
builders mind. The dominant thought
has been to secure the benefits of
electric light, and the other phases Of
electric service have been passed over
as unessential. The bank account is
usually gasping when we reach the
detail of fittings and fixtures in plan
ming the new home, and we are apt
to practice false economy in curtail-
ing the scope of our electrical equip
ment, and regret it in succeeding
years.
The country is full of such houses,
all suffering from the deficiencies of
the original installation. The wiring
was done several years ago, when
these appliances we're not as generally
appreciated and used. and we're look
ed upon as Injuries, or price was CIV
en- first place, and in all these homes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17
SMOKING IN THEATERS.

Tho women are doing much civic selaSSer0h nowadays
49, I ~ SURPRISED at their silence the matter OF TOBACCO
at the moving picture shows and ue2eTs, Ln andino
f, races in the capacity Of moral agent and VIII pursue
that duty until bitter end But despite nJ J Nv t LADIES'
1 criticism could be done by inc dGleS
[e for reform which undertaken in their name II they
IVES 20 on smoking in the various homes OF Monus and
Ieay | o o,ot TO turn and do it: and speaking TOR men
d he see Some of performances through tobacco smoke
@ i; clear light we shall openly admit that we deserve all we
should oct because have long been interfering with INC c'
of women n public places. H., =: ;o,,ro hat
(Which raciosy hid whole front OF the theaer from Us we
ca11ously objected knows why we dd seeing wa ;
- M vaudeville looked like probably sign OF our M
ntc natures Then we intered with her enjoyment OF
tns otivios that was fetching headgear TO nave e
d of half dozen mpaled eyebals of corresponding color
So now if us and say we muSn o f
iii % i r1eekv feeling as should who get their deserts
BIT we don't want interference by proxy We won't stand LOT
Cooke doing it deprived of luxury we must De
NV of personal buke of the aggrleVed laole9'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17

The Coast favorite for the big race
just started is undoubtedly the Lur-
line.
This celebrated wanderer of the
deep has won the race twice already
and holds the transpaciic record of
70 days and hours, made in the ini-
tial contest in 1906, when she raced
home from the Anemone ana La Pa
Iona.
According to late advices from Los
Angeles the Lurline is conceded an
undeniable chance of winning the blue
ribbon event now under way and OF
taking back to San Diego the Honolu-
In cup at present held by the Hawai-.
One of the LurIine's best friends is
Captain Jack Ross, sailing master OF
Colonel c. I. RAIDERS PaXinosa. Like
Captain Lew Harris, Lurline's skip
per- Jack Ross knows the sailing
game from a catboat to a fore-and-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17
THE TIME OF LIGHT AND
cHEERFULNEss FOR THE HOME
By Mrs. Mary Mortimer.

We have heard a great deal about
the old-time parlor, with carpets and
draperies carefully preserved from
dust and from fading by the room be-
ing carefully closed and the blinds
tightly drawn excepting when occa-
sionally opened for an especially
honored guest Strange to say, most
people do not associate anything parti-
culGrly cheerful with grandmother
best room," into which the light OF
day so seldom shone. The light of
the wax candle and the dim light
from the fireplace" are other things
which are heard of in song and story.
but which people would much rather
hear about than actually enjoy"
Dinginess and the gloom of dim
and uncertain light about the home
have gone entirely out of fashion.
Light is known to be one Of the best
of tonics for temperament and general
health, and it is considered one of
the blessings of the age that we may
have a light to brighten our homes at
night which has so nearly the values
of the perfect light of day.
Artificial lights as we have it now
is one of the necessities which has
been turned into a luxury. When we
compare the smokeless, unwavering
absolutely hygenic electric light with
the light of exactly opposite qualities
which held first place in the homes
few years ago, it is almost a matter
of wonder that il has been developed
to the point where it can be taken into
the home as the most economical illu.
minant.
The Improvements which have been
made in electric lamps have tended
continually to produce better light and
more light, Thus it is that the old.
style electric lamps of five or six
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17
CRAFTSMAN CLUB
WILL Be FORMED

Because of the heavy program of
work mapped out for the boys depart
ment of the Y. NJ. c. A. during the
summer, the directors have found it
necessary to secure the assistance of
r. NJ. Cross as associate boys direct
or beginning July instead of Septem-
Der 1 as was planned,
Until the arrival of w. L. Johnson,
the boys physical director in August,
Secretary Charles Loomis will have
charge of this part of the work, hold
ing classes on Wednesdays and Sat
urdays from 9:30 to - o'clock. The
employed boys classes will continue
as usual on Monday and Thursday
evenings, and the older students will
be invited to attend the senior gym
classes on Tuesday and Friday even
ings. S. Bum will have charge of the
employed boys classes and Ben
Clark of the senior work.
During July a handball tournament
will be held for members of the boys
department.
On Tuesday, June 25 a Craftsman
Club will be formed for term of six
weeks. The we'll equipped workshop
of the association in the basement
will be under the direction of A. M.
Mcclure. Glasses viii be held Tues
day and FRIDAY mornings and the boys
will be taught to make boats, surf
boards, aeroplane models and useful
ARTICLES.
The Boys Club Baseball League is
now in full swing with c. M. Hicks in
charge of the boys field. Secretary
LOOMS plans to introduce several
stunts during July.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17

when the house is first wired, OF
course but 1t is an everyday matter
to make good such omissions
Look over your house and see what
makeshifts you have been forced 10
resort to in using your present APP
planes. Talk to an electrical con
tractor and see how easily he can pro.
vide the additional receptacles and
switches that will make your coat
fit" There will be no walls damaged,
no floors blemished, no litter and con.
fusion-the electrician doesn't have
to work that way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17

the true value of complete electric
service is never known-the coat
doesn't fit-the automobile stalls on
the hill-the electric fan that ought
to be the handiest of conveniences is
bother to move about and use where
NOSE desired because special tackle
must be rugged up each time. And it
all offends our good taste. 1t looks
bad. The coat doesn't fit What good
it is?
If you have such a coat in your
home, take 1t to the tailor. There
is no reason why any family should
put up with such inconvenience, for
it is a simple matter nowadays to
make it right Dashboard receptG cles
can be installed handy to the cleo
troliers and accessible to all rooms
for connecting up the vacuum clean
er. They can be handy beside the
bed, ready for the heating pan or
reading lamp; in the bathroom, for
the infants bottle warmer, shaving
mug or massage vibrator; beneath
the dining table for connecting the
toaster, chatting dish or percolator.
The electrician fishes his wires up
from the cellar, and the outlet is in.
stalled with little labor and small
expense, and instead of makeshifts
you have house where every modern
electric comfort is ready at hand,
Switches are convenient beside the
entrace door-you throw on porch
light as you enter, 1t is better, more
economical, to install these facilities
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17
in WONDERLAND
By WALT MASON.

Come hther SON. the father said and your way don't
your conduct bows old head adds the gefs carry
cup today quite full overbrmmng this
heard plainly that should aswmmng Then began
suppong would mind river duly bask
hayward actions grind mel You the morning pulling
hocng the garden; such dsgraceful awe deeds
hope pardon! You're growing year after
courseyou can't defend it. last when the show
said you attend it. But did you seek the circus tents to
hear the clowns aosng? You stayed home paint the fence and
help your mother washing You pay heed to what
what I'm wishing ordered you but yesterday spend the whole
day fishing; again my wishes you whood my admonons punng
sawed pile of kndng wood and did the weekly urnng How
sharper than epens tooth is hayward daughter So
chasten you rash youth with this old wet elm swatterH
Copyright Matthew Adams. WALT MASON
The proposed ice patrol of the Newfoundland banks suggests
excellent for the Canadian navy.
The Chinese wanes need apologize for observing the open
season for editors.
If Roosevelt nominated no use Debs
running also
The Rough Rider may find that he can't ride down
roller
La Toilette must be giving Chicago the absent treatment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17
e that | know of.

than in any place that know of.
V. L. STEVENSON-Once rowing
gets started in Hilo interest in swim
ming will follow as matter of
course. From what I have seen
shouldn't be surprised if there is a
future record-breaker not a hundred
miles from the Waiakea river.
CHARLES ROSE, for one, am
perfectly satisfied with my Kuliouou
lot and do not consider that I was
"stung" when I bought it. We are
going to get water on the lots as
soon as possible and already i'm
provements have been commenced by
some of the owners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

CAPTAIN RILEY-Of course l dc
not wish to intrude in any way but it
strikes me that a good name for the
combined evening papers would be
the Bully Star.
HARBORMASTER FOSTER-I re.
member seeing as many as hundred
and fifty four-masted ships lying at
Calcutta. That was many years ago,
however, and when the finest vessels
in the world used to run there.
JACK CORDELL-I am feeling fine
right now. consider the climate Of
Honolulu excellent for training pur'
poses. A fellow can reduce here
without weakening himself better
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17

A loafer is an animal that feeds on
workers time.
When birds of feather flock TO-
gether it is pretty safe bet they'll
try to pluck each other.
The young man who tells a girl she
is a dream is likely to bump w
against a rude awakening shortly
after marriage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17
TADOR-sAVING DEVICES For SUGAR.

There has always fine field Of inventive opportunity o
,r ROWING business there the cotton business ,Sj
49,, otor ON was invented farming before the cape anu 49,
@ broobt ont and in the breaking of land on latge SC
was O'oS' Already been immense response
~ tho needs ii sugar in milling machinery, Cahee' IT,
70 ue o;r come HIGHLY important objects to be attained me
OUT ue'e o,, want TO oct a machine and dig Oeets
IA L cane-orowes have long waited for PractcaDIG
w 90 ,,o has seen the inventive UuHPnS
- a. domain of electricity there no Srounu lo "P
i.sress or even for pessinrm either SUBJECT go -. -
A. ccess Of the reaper binder would not STAND a%|u q" "
machine which cut tops Of beets and dug ana so ts of
r ;co would seem simple beside some OF the mVeuoIs -
be mast 6y wears; when the cutting away OF l1IGs mas m
inc P ~ Ind hand labor with and mule-aDor III re-
% I ,y should the topping and cutting OF sugar cane F"
m electric device prove such msoube mystery .,. T..
" powerful enough mduCeIHe!'
,da' lie most ingenious the Edons and NaICoIls -
ce or even the sugar companies to into the matter ueG
S+ o, &C 70 that But thing is fairly certain; II
, nrice comes to sugar result Of legislation or
oWI io stimulate the for devices to reduce inc
ton NUS That will be the consideration then; and
So i; the lone run its results might be compensatory
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17
LURuNE COAST FAVORITE
FOR PACIFIC BLUE RIBBON

after. Asked his opinion of the race,
the bury Scotchman recently loos-
ened enough to say:
Forecast of Race.
"Luriine will be up against different
game this year. Take Seafarer and
the Nattose-both fast yachts and
manned with real deep-sea sailors
they will give Lurline it's hardest fight.
Lurline's best sailing point is on the
wind, and this chase to Honolulu is
mostly with a free wind. The old
yacht is lucky in having Lew Harris
for master, and young Swanson ought
to do the mates trick o. K. l hope
Lurline wins for a thousand reasons
but, say, wouldn't it be fine to down
the real things with a green crew?
Lew Harris will drive Lurline hard
and that's what wins a race of this
kind"
The crew of the Lurline includes
Captain Lew Harris, master; George
Swanson, mate; Forest Clark, Roy
KEGS, George Leovy, Ted Langdon
Herman Halcomb, Burt Dill, Frank
Forward, Arthur Simpson, Ned Pay
son, Bill Farmer and the cook. An
other man was to have joined the
yacht at San Pedro This makes a
ships company of fourteen men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17

years ago, which everyone remembers
and which are still occasionally seen
have been supplemented by the Mazda
lamp, which gives instead of the vel
lowish light of the carbon, a soft
white light which il almost daylight
and is produced in amount triple that
produced by the old lamps Of the
same size.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17

It is splendid that are to sell more bonds ot W
look forward with apprehension to the time Wen te
tory is to take up Payday will come IN spite Oh us
and while we are meeting uel '
Sd for more improvements will be painfully slack II payment
should happen to come during dull times auwe auWe!
aIno the Dament day. may be far off but the more people
into the islands divide the burden the lighter VIII De LOT al
As support of fiscal policy Hawaii needs do its uenost TO MAKE
~ he banniness of living that the population Will grow
If is fortunate debceatng power JudcouSy e o
law and fortunate that there is chance to add very s "
Of now unproductve land to the taXpayng total
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 1.-THE
four transpacific racers started on their
long run to Honolulu yesterday noon.
The Seafarer got away first with a
fair wind. She was followed shortly
after by the Hawaii and still later by
the LurIine and Nattose.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17

The Cleanup day organization fine and the results ought
h bne even than they before The Star hopes that the
hit viii see in il an incentive make the day -annua we
need 70 clean I'D for two at the beginning or sum
80 and one At the opening wnerif there IS such thing as
thus keep peentaDle and Tree rom
peril of epidemics all the Undoubtedly there IS need lot We
ET ;s never allowed to get filthy, enormous number
of timed goods empty tins usually thrown somewhere IN
liz @ Yards bv careless where unless looked out tor they
act water and become breeding places of mosquitoes Enough
r i; ix months to make a seuannua cleanup day necessity
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17

We do not that the Republican delegation from Hawaii
needed anv urging keep from joining Roosevelt stampede
Adv the men whom Governor ear leads in the great contest
do not need to have sdened question OF honor
least Of all nv outsiders had occasion
object the proposal Roosevelt break unworthy OF the IN
awaan he have known that the warning was needed
bv the Roosevelt poes by the delegation from the Repub
party of this Territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17

We should open and busy prosaium at Moloka
but for the unaccountabe facts that led its deserton facts which
be again detailed The structure was put up and
of the government and are told that
little needed medical and surgical occupancy Such use
can be easily enough and large for material
Congress will insist.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17
Henry Waterhouse
Trust Company
Limited
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.


Large terraced lot, cor. Ma1ov,Do
and Spencer SITS. Well improved and
splendid view.
Lots at Palolo Valley and wilhsL
nina Rise, $500 and up.
Story and half house on Kin.r =,
d bedrooms, 'parlor, dining rom
Kitchen, bathroom, servants opsrter.
and garage, $500.
FOR RENT.
Furnished.
Makih st., 2 bedrooms. S5o m
1915 Kalakaua ave., bedrooms 20 IN
Keeaumoku ST., bedrooms. soOa
Unfurnlshed.
Piikoi st. mr.. King, bedroom,
'''''''s '..'..s...... 3S0 %
kalihi I'd. and Beckley st.,
Du'0omS '''''''.... ....... $500
Paiolo Hill, 1 bedroom, to Dot
l. 1912 ...................
Kalakaua ave., 4 bedrooms. -. 1900
Judd st., 8 bedrooms .. 20 90
Matlock ave-, 2 bedrooms. . q. 6O
Lunalilo st., 3 bedrooms. .... 80. 90
Lunalilo st., bedrooms. ...... $500
Beretania st., 3 bedrooms. zee. 27 "a
HENRY wATERHoUsE TROsT
co"eANY, LIMITED,
| Corner Fort and Merchants Ste.