davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-18
CONWAY IN TIE
GAME SATURDAY
RUSSELLVILLE THE ENEMY
TWO FIELD GOALS KICKED BY
CONWAY; VISITORS MADE
ONLY TOUCHDOWN.

| In garrison finish in the last quar-
ter, Russellville High School rushed
the ball to Conway's 15-yard line and
in a fiunky fashion, planted the pig
skin across Conway's goal, scoring the
only touchdown of the game. Up to
this time the score stood to 0, in IA
vor of Conway, with the Russellville
team outplayed and outgamed. The
score ended 6 to 6.
Conway held her opponents during
the first three periods, but in the
fourth the strain told and Russellville
ripped the line and made large gains.
With the ball in Russcllville's possess
sion on Conway's 15-yard line, Quar-
terhack Black passed the oval to Har-
key, who planted the pigskin behind
the locals goal, scoring the only
touchdown of the game. Captain
Black punted the ball to the middle of
the field. Here it was seesawed up
and down the field, neither team be-
ing able to make gains. On a forward
pass, Conway carried the oval to Rus
sellville's 30-yard line Right Half
Allison was called back and booted the
6all between the goal posts, scoring
three points.
Neither team was able to score in
the second period.
In the third quarter Conway car
ried the ball to Russellville's 28-yard
line and Captain Stanley kicked a
field goal.
In the fourth period Russellville re-
deemed herself and showed flash of
championship form. She rushed the
Conway team off their feet and did
not stop until the oval was carried
across the line for touchdown.
For Conway, Allison played a good
game. The crowd was electrified when
he kicked field goal from the 30-yard
line in the first period. Shaw proved
that he is without peer as a line
plunger.
Captain Black, the speey quarter
back of Russellville, was the hero of
his team. His line plunges brought
frequent applause from the spectators.
He showed up we'll on the defense al
SO Tucker pulled off several beau
tiful runs.
Both teams were penalized fire.
quently for being off sides, and fun
bling marred the work of both sides.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-18
MULTITUDE PAYS
LAST RESPECTS
FUNERAL OF @. J. OWEN
BUSINESS MEN OF CONWAY
SHOW RESPECT TO DECEAS-
ED POSTMASTER.

Solemn and impressive funeral ser
vices for the late 0. J. Owen were
held this afternoon at his residence on
College avenue in the presence of one
of the largest audiences ever gathered
at private funeral in this city. All
business houses were closed in order
that the business men might have an
opportunity to pay their last tribute
of respect to a man whom many loved
and all respected for his sterling
worth, his upright character. Rev. f.
R. Steel of the Methodist church, as
sisted by Rev. Otto Wilmington of
the Baptist church, conducted the ser
vices, reading the lesson from 90
Psalm and the 18th chapter of 1st Co
rinthians, Rev Wilmington Offering
the prayer. Music was furnished by
the Methodist choir, the principal
songs used were "Asleep in Jesus"
and Nearer My God to Thee" The
services were concluded at the grave
in Oak Grove cemetery. The floral
offerings were unusually beautiful
and numerous, attesting the love and
sympathy of scores of sorrowing
friends.
We, the undersigned merchants,
agree to close our business during the
funeral services of the late Owen J.
Owen, and as many as possible attend
the funeral which takes place at the
family residence at p. m. today:
Drummer Hardware Co., Frauen-
thau & Schwarz, Greeson Drug Co.,
Menty & Dollahite, Norwood, Camp &
Co; White Drug CO., Florence Drug
Co., Faulkner County Bank, Cole &
Co., Bank of Conway, Sam Sarason,
Wilson Bros, Sam Heiligers, S. G.
Smith, w. NJ. Harrell & Co., Wilkins
& Walthall, Douglass & Sons, A. E.
Livingston, w. A. Gibbon, Piercey &
Sons, Conway Produce Co., Nelson
Drug Co., Owen Music Co., Craig &
Stubbs, D. o. Harton, Bolls Bros.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-18
PRESBYTERIANS CLOSE
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL

Rev. G. H. Steen closed very sue
cessful revival meeting Sunday night.
The services throughout were we'll at
tended and some strong and spiritual
sermons delivered. There were eight
accessions to the church membership
and great spiritual uplift to the en-
tire congregation.
Collections for both services were
good, the amount being S1315. There
were So present at Sunday school and
the collections were 1896.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-18

Association urge the citizens to be in
attendance at the performance here.
If you love bright and catchy music
and wish to be transported to fairy
land where all dreams come true,
don't fail to atts6d the performance
of Little Princess Tuesday night,
November 26
The costumes have been ordered
from New Orleans and are most elab-
orate.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-18
MISS MARKHAM WEDS
LITTLE ROCK man

Miss Frances Markham and Albert
Loomis were married Saturday even
ing at $3.50 o'clock at Trinity Cathed-
raj in Little Rock by Rev. George B.
Myers. Only few intimate friends
were present. Mrs. Loomis is the
daughter of Tom Markham of this
city. and is a charming young woman.
She has spent much of her time in
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-18
The lineup:

Summary-Referee, Hanesworth of
Hendrix; umpire, Parker of Hendrix
timekeepers, Purkins of Hendrix, and
Simpson of Russellville; head lines
man, Stubbs of Conway; time of Pc
riods, II minutes; touchdowns, Har-
key; field goals, Allison, Stanley
substitutes, Conway, Allison for
Camp; Joslin for Allison. Russell
vile, Gardner for Falls.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-18
NORMAL TO CLASH
WITH CONWAY HIGH
TWO LOCAL ELEVENS TO MEET
WEDNESDAY ON NORMAL
SCHOOL FIELD.

The State Normal football team
will play Conway High School on the
Normal gridiron Wednesday, The
game will commence promptly at d
o'clock, and an admission of % cents
will be charged, These two teams are
evenly matched and good game is
expected.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE.

There will be a Sunday school in
sttute at Holland Thursday, Novem-
Der 2S. There are to be three ses-
sions-forenoon, afternoon and even
ing. Sunday school officers and teach
ers are invited to attend.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-18

Have you ever failed to see good
program at the Arkway on Monday
night? No, you haven't, and you new
er will. While the entire weeks pro-
gram is always first-class, Monday
nights is always the best. Come out
tonight and let us prove it. (advD
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-18
B. Y. P. U,

The B. Y. P. Y. held an open meet
ing at the Baptist church last night
Quite a number were present and de-
lightful music was furnished by the
Normal quartette 1t was decided to
have banquet Monday night, No
vember %.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-18

this city and has many friends her,
who wish her much happiness ant
prosperity.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-18

J. C. Clark and N. C. Martin are
in Little Rock today on business.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-18

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Tuesday, fair.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-17

poultry. Most dealers contend that in
warm weather fowl which has had
entrails and crop removed spoils much
more quickly, because of the extent
of cut surface exposed, than does un-
drawn poultry. In large city mar
ket one dealer kept drawn poultry,
and he said that he could not do so
except for the fact that steady GUS
toners took all Of his stock. SO that
nothing was. left on his hands. The
extra price he asked per pound was
only sufficient to make up for the loss
in weight.
1t is greatly to the housekeeper's
advantage to buy fresh, well drawn
poultry, for not only is the flavor in
jured by the unclean practice Of al
lowing the entrails to remain In the
body, but 1t Is thought to favor the
development Of ptomaines. 1t has
been shown that after death the in
testinal juices. with their contained
bacteria, are able to pass through the
walls of the lntestines into the mus
Gle fiber, and this process goes on,
even though the fowl is kept at a
very low temperature. In some states
cold storage fowls are required by
law to be sold as SUCH
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-17
HOW TO DRESS.
What Some Of the Foremost Art)oeo
Gay About Fashien.

What Some Of the Fersmost Artloee
Gay About Fashion.
Several Of the foremost artists and
illustrators Of the country give some
startling opinions in McCall's Maya
sine ~ to the ways In which the wo-
man Of tomorrow can dress more b.
cominsly. Says Harrison Fisher:
II think women would look very
much better II they didn't wear cor.
sets. l hope that the woman Of TO-
morrow will come to that conclusion.
OF course she must exercise and train
herself to do without her artificial sup.
ports, upon which long custom has
made her depend. But when she has
finally thrown them away she will b
amazed at the gain In grace. natural
ness and beauty OF line. The hour.
glass curve which the tightly laced
corset makes at the waist gives an
ugly contour to the outer garments.
The figure Of the Greek goddess is
still the ideal one. aud Aphrotiite new
or wore stays
William NJ. Chase says: Every we
man ought to try to look tall. whether
she Is or not. and longitudinal lines
In her clothes will help her to this
effect. believe Dr. Sargent says
that the height Of women Ii increas
ing, but 1t IL not vet sufficiently notice
able to enable them to dispense with
long. flowing lines o: dress. My eyes
are daily offended by the color comb
nations l see worn by women Ever.
season certain shades are named pop
ular,' and blends and bruno tes rush
for them without even stopping tn
consider their own natural colortng
It IL not to past modes. but even to
pictures, that the slressnlaker should
60 In his search for harmonious color
ing. It IA to Nature. She never of
tends. The green Of the rose leaf is
the perfect complement tn he Grim
son OF the flower. And the butter
dies! II ! were rlnnnIng to yet up a
dressmaking establishment 10 you
know the first thing l would do? Id
get a complete collection Of Brazilian
moths and BUTTERFLIES. They show In
describably gorgeous and yet harmoni-
GUS coloring. The most beautiful and
bizarre tints are combined with tx
quisite perfection"
James Montgomery Fiagg ia the only
artist In the group who Ia satisfied
with women AS they are now dressed
He declares. 'Present, fashions suit
mo1
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-17
THEY'RE THE FAD.
How to Make the Satin Shirts So
Fashionable In Paris.

How to Make The Satin Shirts So
Fashionable In Paris.
White satin "shirts" are quite the
fad in Paris, and these dressy shirts
are worn not only with coat and skirt
suits, but with separate skirts Of
white serge. whipcord and mohair.
The shirt is perfectly plain. But. oh.
the concentrated smartness Of its Sc
verely simple lines! 1t has roOmy
cut, achieved without gathers or plaits
anywhere, and the armholes are huge.
dropping we'll over the shoulder. Set
into these low armhOles without full
ness, long, close fitting sleeves reach
to the wrist.
In contrast to the long, tight sleeves
is a neck arrangement as informal and
unconventional as cOwpunchers
loosened shirt collar. There is, in fact,
a narrow, straight collar Of the satin
attached to the neck by a narrow col
lar band, but as the shirt Is left unbut-
toned almost all the way down the
front this collar falls back loosely over
the shoulders.
In the opening Is slightly fulled
''undershirt" Of flesh colored chiffon,
which covers the bare throat and
chest. Glass buttons are set down the
front Of the shirt, and buttonholes are
worked on the edge Of one side, few
buttons being really buttoned below
the. bust.
There is also a row Of buttons and
buttonholes on the outer edge Of each
sleeve.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-17
THE SPREAD OF ALFALFA.
History Of One Of the Oldest Of Az
Cultivated Forage Plants.

History Of One Of the Oldest Of Al
Cultivated Forage Plants.
Alfalfa, perhaps the oldest Of all cul-
tivated forage or hay plants, has had
history scarcely less interesting than
that Of the many nations which have
utilized It. Those nations have pros
pered almost in direct proportion to
the extent to which they have used
It. The name alfalfa" comes from
the Arabs and means 1.-THE best fod-
der" and in fact it appears to have
originated in Media or in some adja-
cent country. as the folklore tales from
lands on different sides Of this area
point toward Media az the place
whence 1t came.
The wars Of the Persian invasion OF
Greece took the plant to the latter
country about $50 b. c.. 1t being the
custom for the advance emissarIes to
precede the army and to plant fields
for the sustenance Of the herds which
helped support the invading hosts.
From Greece It advanced to Italy ana
Spain by successive stages and was
taken to Old Mexico by the Spaniards
about 1910 A. D.
From there It was carried to South
America and later 1854 entered Cali
fornia through the Golden Gate at tho
time Of the activities incident to the
discovery Of gold in that state. Thence
II spread over the irrigated sections
and more recently has continued lts
march eastward until now it Ii by Tar
the most important forage crop OF such
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-17
HOMEMADE NEckwEAR.

Hew to Turn Out Good Looking lnex.
psnsivs Ties and Stocks.
The woman with clever fingers can
turn out for herself numerous smart
ties and stocks If she Is keen enough
to copy the shop ones.
Fashion jabots from handkerchief
linen or fine lawn cut into oval, round
or oblong tabs that reach to the bust
line or halfway above it. Finish the
edge with a narrow buttonhole stitch,
In small scallops all around or in
straight buttonholing on the sides and
three deep scallops on bottom.
In center put a medallion Of lace
with material cut away beneath and
around 1t embroider a row or two ct
pin dots or small eyelets to form a
frame. Newer are the medallions
made with center of punch work,
with design embroidered or outlined
around 1t.
These tabs are most serviceable in
all white, using fine mercerized cotton,
but are pretty in color which Is re-
peated in the collar. belt and stock
ings. AS they are not plated. launder-
ing Is simplified.
Another smart tie to be worn with a
turned down or Dutch collar Is made
from a straight piece of heavy linen.
three inches long and one inch wide.
Round the ends scoop out sides slight
~ and finish with straight edge of
buttonholihg. Make long eyelets about
half an inch Of center and through
them run velvet ribbon to match en-
broidery. The ends of the ribbon pro-
ject beyond the ends of the linen. II
desired small design in eyelet or
solid embroidery can be worked In
each of the rounded ends midway be-
tween eyelet and edge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-17
ALPINE LIGHTING.
The Brand Of Aerial Fireworks They
Get on Mont Blanc,

Nowhere else do the electrical dis
charges Of the atmosphere assume so
intense and terrifying character a.
on the submits of high mountains.
In August of last year the laboratory
Of the Society Of Observatories. built
on the summit Of Mont Blanc. was
struck by lightning. with fatal results
to one of its occupants. This building
is of wood. rooted with sheets of cop
per- and is not provided with lightning
rods. 1t was practically buried in snow
at the time of the disaster.
The famous Jansen observatory ON
Mont Hlanc was repeatedly struck. al
though 1t bore numerous lightning rods,
connected by cables to some rocks q
few hundred feet distant. This build
ing was Of wood and was built on the
snow. The effects Of the lightning
were extraordinary and appalling. The
metal tableware was frequently melted
or perforated. The bolts and nuts in
the walls were melted. the woodwork
charred. and the metal cap Of the large
telescope was pierced with holes
In 1908 guide. one Felix Bozon, wit
messed a brilliant electrical discharge
In the form of ribbons Of fire which for
two hours and half continued to
play across the interior of the build
ing. proceeding from one Of the cables
connected with the lightning rods. In
1902 a ball Of fire as large as pi-
geon's egg was seen to move slowly
across the room, then retreat for a dis
lance and explode, giving violent
shock to the persons present.
In 1907 series Of lightning strokes
occurred one evening at nearly regular
intervals of few minutes. Each
stroke produced deafening noise and
was attended by sparks like fiery ser.
penis. which shot through the observa-
tory in all directions. This process con-
tinued nearly an hour.-C Chicago News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-17
THE SUMMER GIRL.

- = Err heels are the highest her hose
are the thinnest.
Her skirt II the narrowest ever
displayed.
Her neck Is the lowest. her sleeves
are the shortest.
Her earrings the iongest that ever were
made.
Her feathers the tallest. her watch 10 the
smallest
That ever kept time in a circle Of pearls:
Her handbags the biggest. her puffs are
the broadcast
That ever were pinned to structure Of
curls.
fIer hatpin's the sharpest that ever pro-
jected
Ten inches or more from lingerie hat;
Her sunshade's the deepest that ever was
carried
And shaped like Chinese paEoda At
that:
Her collars the laciest bit OF adornmsnt
That s'er from the makers Of lingerie
came,
FOR she IL the summer xiri back to the
beaches
And living ~ ever right up to her namA.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-17
states as Nebraska and Kansas. Chi
cago News.
Pacific Ocean currsnts.

000sVS OSV0U O0VVOOtUs
Reports received by the French gov
eminent from its consular officers In
Hawaii throw light. it Is thought, ON
certain problems Of ethn0graphy. Not
very long ago a little schooner. dis
mantled and with its rudder gone AZ
the result Of a tempest. was drifted by
winds and ocean currents from Tahiti
to Hawaii after eighty one days. Ha-
waiian traditions declare that in an.
cient days people came from Tahiti,
drifting with the currents. and settled
the islands. The adventure of the dis
mantled schooner seems to prove the
possibility Of such migration. and It
Is suggested that the currents Of the
Pacific, which have not yet been suf-
dciently studied. may throw much
light on the distribution Of the native
races among the island groups.-Har-
per's Weekly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-17


A curious occupation has sprung up
In Paris. Several doctors have receiv-
ed circular from a newly formed
agency, which offers to find patients
for them. The fees are rather high.
They vary from $50 to 800. On re-
ceipt Of the fee the doctor Is assured
a list Of twenty cOnsumptives. twenty
epileptlcs. twenty people suffering
from cancer. and SO forth He Ia then
at liberty to call and offer his services.
The agency's circular declares that the
lists Of pntlents are compiled from
Absolutely certain sources and that the
money will be returned II there are
more than three mistakes in each list
This Ia rather grim proviso. New
York Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-17
Kaiser. Us. Of English Language.

kaissr's Use Of English Language.
English Is said to have been the Ian.
guage employed ut the recent inter-
view between the German emperor
and the car. The kaiser has more
than once shown his preference for
English as means Of communication
In circumstances where German can
not be employed. At a banquet given
on the occasion Of his first stare visit
to The Hague the admiral Mt the head
Of the Dutch navy addressed the i'm.
perial guest in French The kaiser
replied in English. observing that he
was a British admiral and that Eng
fish was the most appropriate Ian
guage for seamen to employ.-IOndna
Chronicle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-17

Gays that real lace ages women and
should never be worn near the face.
The Parisienne has learned to fight
age more successfully than most wo-
men because she pays heed to details
that to others seem trivial. She makes
. study Of line, angle and color. And
who will ray the results are not worth
the trouble?
! It = every woman's duty to keep
young looking. The worst way to do
It b to feign youth through cosmetics
or 4 kitten1sh manner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-17
HOW TO LOOK YOUNG.



lt 10 Aeeemplishsd.
A Russian princess who IN considered
one Of the best dressed women IN pnris
declares that nothing ages woman's
appearance 30 much as the old fash.
Toned method Of pushing the flesh M
above the corset.
How few women stop to think Of
this! Yet IL Il not true? The settled
look that comes with middle age * en-
HANGED by stir cOrseted figure above
the waist.
Put money into good corset. have Il
fitted sitting down aud in adjusting II
be sure to pull It far down and grid II
firmly around the hips.
Many women find rs they grow older
they must have their evening gowns
cut high. This- need not be done II care
10 taken to get corset Tint has low
bust.
From Paris comes another hint about
uopthfs, lnnks fen,ous drassmaIar
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-17
fie,x te cream potateea.

In the first place. cut them cold
boiled. Then sprinkle them generous
y with nour and mix together. Add
the amount Of cold milk desired and
put all on the Ore to cook. As It heats
stir gently. It will thicken without
Jumps and be smooth and creamy.
This does away with the disagreeable
task Of making thickening. and the
whole 10 completed In half the time
and with half the work.
The same method may be used when
frizxling beef or Dreaming turkey.
chicken or Goldfish. The same principle
applies when making cocoa. 1t Is not
necessary to melt the cocoon before add
ing It to the milk II you put the ingre.
dients together before heating
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-17
How TO Protect Seeds.

When storing choice seeds saturate
cloth with spirits Of turpentine and
place it in the bottom Of fruit jar.
Pack the seeds in the Jar and cover
with another cloth wet with turpentine.
Cover tightly with the lid.
When needed the seeds will be In
perfect condition.
The weevis and other insects which
destroy seeds are in this manner kept
from hurting them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-17
How TO Mako 3 Fan Frook.

Plated dresses are coming in again.
no doubt as result of the overnight
skirts which are now beginning to
feel the Inevitable reaction. These
plated skirts are kept very dat by
means of bands stitched underneath.
holding the plaits In position. one
band passing around the hips. another
just above the knees Some dress
makers add third at the hem. They
are very much more graceful even
when kept close to the figure than the
hobble. and they give some freedom
to the movements Of the wearers in
walking. In nuns yelling. soft silks
aid very fine mohair the effect h ex-
cellent. N
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-17
GEO. H. SHAW
FOR ASSESSOR.

The position OF assessor is one in
which politics should not cut any
figure. What Is wanted for that
job is an Independent man who
understands county property values
and who will give every property
owner a square deal in the matter Of
assessment. The News believes that
George H. Shaw would do this
Grays Harbor News.