davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23

town Friday.
Ernest Phillips and sisters, Misses
Marcelle and Effie, attended church
in town Sunday.
Miss Alice Sims visited Mrs Har-
gis one day the past week.
The singing given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fulmer Sunday night
was enjoyed by all present.
w. A. Phillips and wife visited his
parents Sunday.
/ Rector White is in our neighbor-
hood.
I We welcome Mr. Atwater and fam
lily in our neighborhood.
Sam Cox is visiting his grandpar-
ents.
Some of our farmers were unfortu-
nate enough to have lots of hay down
during the wet weather.
October 81.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23
JEFFRIES SCHOOL HOUSE.

1t has turned cold since the, rain
and Jack Frost will be likely to visit
US soon.
Opossom hunting and potato dig
ging is the order of the day here.
w. NJ. Lackie is on the sick list this
week.
John Gavin has been real sick with
the humps the last few days; also
Mrs. Jim Mccall and baby.
VirgilPaul and family visited at
Frank Paul's Friday night.
William Vestal is preparing to move
his family to Little Rock next week.
Clarence Lackey has gone to Eng
land to work this fall.
Miss Emma Johnston spent Mon
day night with her sister, Mrs. Roy
House.
Sunda yschool at this place is still
being well attended
October 81.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23
CENTERVILLE.


On account of rain and cold wealth
'er cotton picking has been getting
along slowly for the past few days.
Several from here went to Conway
last week with cotton.
Quinten Snow and family visited
at George Alewine's Saturday night
and Sunday.
; The Sunday school at Pleasant Hill
is progressing nicely.
: Mr.. Gideon and family of Pope
County are visiting relatives at this
place.
DR.. Ed Utley and family of Hig-
ginson visited relatives at this place
last week.
There was singing at Black Fork
shed Sunday afternoon.
Willie Waddell and family visited
at Uncle Pink Haggett's Sunday.
James and Oscar Morgan went te
Conway with cotton Monday.
S. J. Hawkins of this place is al
work on the new schoolhouse at Blacl
Fork this week.
October 81.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23
SPRINGFIELD.

Health is good at present.
We are having some cool weather.
Miss leila Bell of Plumerville Wis
tied her brothers, Sam and Ed, here
the past week.
Oscar McClaren has been employ
ed as principal of the Hill Greek
school for the fall and winter term.
Mrs. Robt. Duggar and children
visited relatives at Plumerville the
past week.
, M. F. Moore lost good horse the
past week.
Messrs. Cathcart and Weatherly
are having new roofs put on their
houses.
B. O. McClaren and sister, Miss
Sarah, visited at Morrilton one day
the past week.
After spending several weeks with
friends here, Miss Pearl Simpson re-
turned the past week to her home at
Conway.
The Springfield Cornet Band boys
are attending the county fair at Nor
rilton this week. They have gone to
contest for a prize offered by the
Morrilton fair association.
Quite a number of our people are
attending the fair at Morrilton this
week.
Pastor Fryer of Solgohachie visited
relatives here the past week.
October 20, 1913.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23
NORTH CANEY.

The cold weather last Monday in
terfered with cotton picking and
made the farmers think about their
sweet potatoes.
We would like to see two weeks
more of warm weather, as some OF
our farmers are still talking of SOW
ing oats, and rye sown now would
make fine pasture in February and
March.
. If any of your correspondents have
sown vetch for winter pasture we
wish they would tell US through the
paper how it is doing. If the farm
ers would sow their corn fields down
to something for winter pasture they
would have corn to sell.
Jim Jones sold his home place last
week to Clayton Simmons for $l,l0o.
He then bought the Johnson place
near Sunny Gap for $3.50, and Lew
is Sohn bought 40 acres in Palarm
bottoms from Clayton Simmons for
1925. =
Will Phillips has been on double
duty. He picks cotton all day and
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23
HOLLAND.

It is cool this week. This cool
weather causes us to think of winter.
Cotton picking is pretty cool JOB
this week.
The farmers would have been about
through picking cotton had it been
dry weather for a few more days.
J. H. McCarty went to Conway
Tuesday.
The building committee of the Bap-
fist church met Saturday to discuss
the building of a new church here.
They decided to start the structure
within a few days.
Next Sunday is Rev. H. II. Mel
toms last appointment here for this
year.
The singing here Sunday evening
was failure on account OF PAD
weather.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23
CATO.

Health is good around here.
We have had lots of rain, but we
hope now to have some pretty wealth
'er so the farmers can finishing gath
ering their crops.
T. B. Proctor and daughters, J. E.
Hogan and children, Welse Clement
and wife, DIR. Pairet, wife and son,
Grover, went to Little Rock last Fri
day to the fair. They report a fine
time. The girls of the canning club
here won the flag at the fair. Hur-
rah for Cato! We are coming to the
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23
NUTTER SCHOOLHOUSE.

We are having some very rainy
weather at present.
Health is very good in this COM
rnunity.
Mr.. Nutter went to town Saturday
Fred Shelby visited Luther Wat
kins Sunday.
Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely. Everybody is invited to come
and help us out.
Cotton picking is the order of the
day here.
Mrs. Mamie Long went visiting
Sunday.
October p.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23

sick. The trouble seemed to be the
stomach and liver She suffered
great pain. Was unable to get any
thing to help her. She was growing
weaker and weaker. She became
tired of life.
Somebody suggested that she write
to the Peruna Co. She did so.
Through their advice she began 10
use Peruna. In a letter from her at
this time she says: Through the
use OF Peruna l have regained my
health. / took only a bottle and
half when / was able to sleep and
eat again and my nervousness disap-
peared." No wonder Mrs. Mueller
keeps Peruna in the house. Under
similar circumstances Peruna Iould
be in every house in the land.
Any one taking Peruna ought 10
have free copy of the Ills of 11e.
Address Peruna Co, Columbus, ohio
People who object to liquid rnedi-
eines can now obtain Peruna II hbless
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23
HOw's This =?

We oner One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hans
Catarrh Cure. -
F. j. CHENEY 4 co, Toledo. o.
We the undersigned, have known f. j. Cheney
for the last years. and believe him perfectly nom
Orable in all business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made by his Arm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toede Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system Testimonials sent free. Price 10 cen ? PEA
bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23
makes sorghum until midnight.

makes sorghum until midnight.
Mrs. Will Phillips and Miss Alice
Sims called on our new neighbors, c.
II. Atwater and family, last week.
Rev. A. E. Atwater and family of
Tank Lake visited his father here
last Saturday and Sunday.
October 81.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23

Our school commences next Mon
day. Prof. Dake and Miss Blanche
Wilson are the teachers this year. We
are expecting a large attendance and
a good school.
October Fl.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23

Mrs. II. O. More and son, Nathan
iel, returned from New Orleans, La,
yesterday afternoon after visit
with relatives and friends
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23
UNTIL NOVEMBER Is

YOU, CAN GET THE LOG CABIN
DEMOCRAT, THE COMMERCIAL
APPEAL AND THE TWICE-A-
WEEK GAZETTE ALL FOR ONE
YEAR FOR $1.50. AFTER THAT
DATE, S1.75.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23
CASE IS SUBMITTED.

The case of L. Storthz VS.. S. G.
Smith, appealed from the Faulkner
chancery court, was submitted in the,
Arkansas supreme court yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23
UNTIL NOVEMBER Is

YOU CAN GET THE LOG CABIN
DEMOCRAT AND THE TWICE-A-
WEEK ARKANSAS GAZETTE
FOR $1.50. AFTER THAT DATE.
1.50.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23
-
CANEY.

John Phillips returned from Fort
Smith Sunday, after a short visit to
his son. Finos Phillips.
Joe Hargis and mother listed in
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23
UNTIL NOVEMBER Is

YOU CAN GET THE LOG CABIN
DEMOCRAT AND THE TWICE.A-
WEEK ARKANSAS GAZETTE
FOR $1.5O. AFTER THAT DATE,
$1.75,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23
TOOK PE-Ru-NA
Was Able to Sleep and Eat
Again

Mrs. Mueller
says: Il X e ep
Peruna in the
house constant
Iy. When l am
not feeling well
/ take a few
doses. 1t always
restores"
Mrs. Mueller's
story of her ex-
perience with
Peruna fully ex-
plains why she
always keeps
Peruna OH hand.
A few years ago
she was very
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23

b o, ore th;ntino of new Fall Suit or Overcoat
Stop and think of the house you ought to buy from
The best thing about OUR business is the cohhoen'e
of customers
Many men who come here never look at pIlce Tag
they pick out the Suit Overcoa they want they Know
the price is right the value is there and the security OF
satisfaction any is willing to leave his money where
he knows he get it again
MANY of our customers send their SONS to us without
hesitation many phone have goods sent; knowing
that they will get the best possible value.
If you are United customer, try us now and
you'll join the already big number OF United Boosters
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-05
KICKED A COYOTE TO DEATH
EIaht Have Fallen Before Kansas Lad
-one Was slain With the Leg
Bone Of q Cow.

Santa Fe, Kan.-Ray Ward has
killed another coyote. Ward. who is
fifteen years old, is Haskell county's
prize coyote slayer. He sprang into
the limelight few weeks ago when he
killed his first coyote by chasing 1t
down on his COW pony and in a des-
perate struggle killing 1t with the
thigh bone Of a COW, taken from a pile
of bones lying nearby on the prairie.
Since then he has killed eight of the
beasts. chasing each until 1t was ex'
hausted. The second victim was kicked
to death. In the last chase Ray was
armed with a rife. When the coyote
fell exhausted on the prairie the boy
dismounted to shoot 1t. He was so
nervous from the exciting chase he
was afraid to trust his unsteady aim
SO he dubbed the animal to death with
the gun stock.
Since killing his first coyote the lad
has had letters from all over the Uni
ted States. Some of the writer's ex
tend congratulations, others want fur
Their particulars, one wants a Job on
the Ward ranch and two seek to trace
relationship. one of whom proved to be
an aunt whose whereabouts has been
unknown to the Ward family for more
than ten years
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-05
CAVE 20 MILES LONG

room where the lanterns were not
needed. because PHOSPHORUS rocks
made everything as bright as day. The
air was fresh and sweet here. evident
ly coming from an aperture In the side
of the mountain.
Ten minutes more brought them In
to a room where many skulls and hui
man bones lay In small piles, as II the
room had been used as q vault for the
dead. Stone arrow heads and stone
mortars were observed.
Hand In hand the two men hurried
along and after more than IL hours
came upon a straight, low arched
passageway and saw daylight through
a hole so tiny 1t looked like keyhole.
The hole was really the south en-
trance of the cave and the discover
ers found themselves in the mountains
again and fully 20 miles from camp
With a party Of students from the
State university they will again visit
the cave and obtain pictures and draw
ings.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-05
NEPHEW WILL WED HIS AUNT
EntanaIements In the Family Irss
Will Be Something Awful 70
Contemplate.

Los Angeles. Cal--Emil on'A
twenty-three. Los Angeles. 70 Paw
line o. Oriva. twenty-three. Portland
Ore. That's all that was recorded 8.
the marriage license By Clerk = ,
Sparks, but later he drew up bis pe,-
flushed few times and scratched ~
head. Then he tried to figure OUT m'
Oriva family tree.
This is what viii happen when ne
marital knot unites Mr.. oriva and MIS-
Oriva: Miss Oriva's brother WIN -
come her fatherin-law. Miss Orlsss
sister-in-law win become her motnsr
in-law. Miss Oriva. by marriage 70 ~.
Oriva, marries her own nephew ~.
gets a husband at the same time
Now for the bridegroom: His sssy
father becomes his brotherin-laW' ~
marries his aunt by marriage.
Let's see" said Sparks, why, sur .
the children win be sisters Of snoD
own mother"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-05
KNOT HOLE CAUSES A SUIT
Held Mans Wooden Leg Fast In the
Rain, and Pneumonia Was
the Result.

Smith, LATINO Buckworth, one
legged citizen of the community, has
filed suit against the city corporation
for $245.36. The alleged damages are
to repay the claimant for hard case
Of pneumonia from which he recently
recovered and which. he asserts, was
brought on through the city's careless
ness.
Early In June Mr.. Buckworth was
walking down Elm street on his wood
en- leg and the other one. Rain began
and he started to run for shelter. AS
he plugged along his timber limb went
through a knot hole In the wooden
sidewalk, where It held fast. In spite
of all he could do, Mr.. Buckworth was
unable to loosen his artificial member.
He was drenched to the skin, and
took cold In the temperature drop that
came on the heels of the shower. The
wood of the sidewalk swelled with the
dampness and held the hickory peg so
firm that all hope Of saving 1t was
abandoned and 1t was amputated just
above where the ankle would have
been.
Mr.. Buckworth went home immedi-
ately and took to his bed. The case OF
pneumonia soon climbed in with him
He points out that it was entirely the
fault of the city and would never have
happened If good lumber, free from
knot holes, had been used in the
walks.
The SO cents was added on for the
wooden leg, which was an old one and
had suffered much depreciation in
value.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-05
MAN HEAD FIRST INTO TAR
Six Others Hurt In Blaze; coeksr,l
Remains Until Tall
Takes FIro.

Kearny, N. J.-when fighting
fire In the Kearny Hat compsnys
factory. No. Z Sheridan avenue. John
Durkin of Hose Company mo. Z
tripped over a live wire and then zen
headforemost into q barrel Of hot
tar.
Durkin's life was saved only be.
cause several Of his companions wers
near him. They promptly seized him
by the legs, and with great effort
hauled him out Of bis sticky prison.
Tar covered his mouth and was IN
his nostrils. Quickly the other IRE
men scraped the tar away from Dur
kin's mouth so he was able to get
his breath. Then they called sur.
geon. who found the man had been
burned badly.
Six other firemen were injured. 100
men fed for their lives, and engine
companies were called out from
Arlington and Newark to fight tbs
fire, which caused a damage OF SIS
00e. For a time II Threatened to
spread through the town, and BE-
cause of that extra calls for engines
were sent out.
Harry T. Boglin. general manager
Of the company, had just left bis Of
fee and boarded train for hls sum
mer home in Asbury Park. when the
Waterman saw the flames on the
fourth floor of the five-story struc
ture. One hundred men were work
ing in the building. All Of the WON
en- employees had gone to their homes.
The Waterman turned in an alarm
and then ran into the building and
shouted a warning. A stampede OF
the men followed. In their haste 70
get out many fell down stairways and
were bruised.
Several iremen were cut By falling
glass when a large window on ne
fourth floor broke. Huge pieces q
glass fell into barrels of hot tar'
which were in the rear yard OF the
factory. causing the stun to spattes
and strike three iremen. who we're
burned by It.
Throughout the fire q white Leo
horn rooster was perched on top o.
the building, Growing vigorously. N
spite of heat and smoke. Bets we're
being made as to whether or no.
there would be roast chicken, when
the rooster, its tail feathers sinsed'
few to the ground and strutted away
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-05
PIneapnIa PIE.

Juice from one can Of 10 or Is cent
pineapple (sliced). about half a cup.
add one tablespoonful lemon juice. all
cup with water. add three more cup
fuls Of water, one cupful sugar
(white). and pinch Of salt. Bring
TO boil. Add four round tablespoon
fuls of corn starch wet In little more
water; cook three minutes. Add
beaten yolks Of three eggs. cook two
minutes more. Pour into two baked
pie crusts that have been baked in
Jelly tins. Let cool three minutes. put
small bits Of pineapple on top. When
cold, add meringue. Use remaining
pineapple in salad with apples and
bananas.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-05
MAKE CHANGE IN MENU
DISHES WITHOUT MEAT AFFORD
VARIETY TO DIET.
Imported Recipes Economical and un-
usuaI-ltaIlan Methods Of Com
bIning Maesroni and Eggs In
Appetizlng Manner.

Although meat furnishes heat for
the body, and therefore Is necessary
In cold countries and cold seasons,
relief from a meat diet is welcomed
by every one and affords a variety to
a diet that gives beneficial results.
The combination dishes At in very
well, furnishing in their double and
triple form a more appetizing and
nourishing fare. These allow the
housewife to ring the changes on one
dish and to use leftoyers IN an at
tractiye form.
We can resort TO European coun-
tries for inspiration. France, Italy,
Germany give countless recipes that
are economical and unusual They
are good to eat, too a very important
fact to be considered.
In Italy there is a wealth OF cheap,
nourishing dishes which every house
keeper gives when meat is not re-
CURED. One of the favorite dishes OF
the Italian is macaroni and eggs COM
bined in numerous clever ways.
italian Malpre Dlshes.-The maca-
roni, boiled until creamy and thick.
and never hardened in the oven until
the uppermost layer resembles pieces
Of bark instead Of -four paste. is mixed
with sliced. hard boiled eggs and
cheese, with tomatoes deliciously fried
In butter, with poached eggs sprinkled
with grated cheese, with fish or with
chestnuts in many different ways.
Maearonl and chestnuts-Take 70
chestnuts. Grill them. Then remove
the skins, and cut the kernels In
halves. Cook some macaroni in salted
water, add the chestnuts and when
cooked, drain and add butter. salt, pep
per and grated cheese. Turn into G
buttered dreproof dish, and place IN
the oven, after sprinkling the top with
fine breadcrumbs and melted butter.
Serve when brown.
Palate ALA Provenzale.-A favorite
potato dish-to be served as dish by
itself-is known as palate ALA pro
venzale." The Italian cook places Q
large lump of butter in a saucepan
She adds to It few spoonfuls Of the
best cooking oil. finely pared lemon
peel. finely chopped shallots, a little
grated nutmeg. salt, pepper and
minced parsley. She then peels and
slices some potatoes, and turns them
into the frying pan. She cooks them
until nicely brown, but not hard. The
FIRE Is not too quick. Finally, she
sprinkles lemon juice over them, and
hands slices of lemon with the dish
Rlcesplnach.-They make, besides
another maigre dish in Germany OF
spinach and rice. While the spinach
IL cooking, a quarter of a pound OF
rice is boiled In milk-nicely seasoned
the spinach being then strained and
finely minced. A beaten egg is added
to the rice with a spoonful Of thick
sour cream. butter, salt and pepper
Rice and spinach are then alternately
placed in a buttered pie dish and vege
table stock-some of the spinach wa
ter-poured over the top. The whole
Is covered with breadcrumbs and melt
ed butter and Drowned in the oven.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-05
s.ea After Elfteen Year..

New York.-Mrs. John McCafferty,
eighty-five, of this city, who has been
blind for Is years. has just seen an
automobile for the first time. She also
saw a number Of hobble skirts. which
met with the old lady's instant disap-
prevail. Although several doctors had
declared the condition of her eyes
hopeless an operation for the removal
of cataracts was successful
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-05
SHARE ESTATE WITH sTErsoN
Dying Mans Request Is Fulfilled to
the Very Letter by His
Second Wife.

San Francisco.-The wish Of Mrs
Minded Case. $40 Clementine street.
second wife of the late John Korld
Case, to do right by a stepson whom
she had never seen and only heard
her husband speak of, was rewarded
when Judge Thomas F. Graham re-
ceived a telegram from Attorney W. H
Goods of New York saying that he
was counsel for the missing boy. Nor
man L. Case.
John World Case came here from
Hoboken, n. j., nearly twenty years
ago and died May 80 last. He left an
estate in San Francisco valued at
about $4,000 and approximately $4,000
more in New Jersey.
Five years ago he married his sec
ond wife. now his widow, and to her
told the story of his first venture in
matrimony.
Years before he remarked, he told
Mrs. Case No. of his wife divorcing
him shortly after their son was born.
and no sooner was the ink dry on
the decree than Mrs. Case No. 1 picked
up and with the boy left for parts
unknown.
Although he frequently tried to find
his son, Case died ignorant of whether
the boy lived. He requested Mrs. Case
No. to continue the hunt and, II she
found him, to divide what property
the father left with her stepson.
When Mrs Case No. 2 petitioned
the court for letters of administration.
Case having died without will. she
told on the witness stand the story
of the missing boy.
Newspaper accounts reached New
York and fell into the hands Of young
Case.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-05
Summer Plum PUDDING.

Press rich stewed plums through a
coarse sieve and measure the pulp.
To each pint allow one and onehalf
tablespoons OF corn starch. Mix the
corn starch smoothly with a little
Geld water. Bring the plums. pulp and
Juice to a boil, stir In the corn starch.
and boil for Is minutes. stirring con-
stantly. Pour It into wet mold. and
set away until cold and firm. When
time to serve. turn It out carefully.
and pour rich yellow. ice-cold custard
around IL
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-05
rurpentIns In the House.

Turpentine is sure preventive
against moths. BY dropping a trifle
In drawers, trunks. and cupboards 1t
will render the garments secure from
injury during the summer months. II
will also keep ants from closets and
storerooms II a few drops are put in
the corners and upon shelves. 1t is
sure destruction to all sorts Of yer.
min. and will drive them away from
the various articles of furniture. II
does not injure either furniture OF
clothing. One tablespoonful added to
q bucket of warm water is excellent
for cleaning painted woodwork.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-05
stewed cueumbers.

Peel and cut into two-inch lengths
four ripe cucumbers. Cover with tea
spoonful OF oil, vinegar and salt for
two hours. Into a skillet melt two Ia
blespoonfuls butter. teaspoonful salt
and grated nutmeg. Simmer cucum-
bers In this sauce about twenty min
utes. or until tender. Add tablespoon.
full -four and onehalf cup Of cream to
the butter in pan and the beaten yolks
of two eggs Simmer. but do not boil,
for another ten minutes. Serve very
hot, adding the Juice OF half lemon
and q pinch Of chopped parsley.