davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29

joined to the collar. But the narrow
est lace insertions are liked best for
this purpose and are stitched over
the net
A collar of this kind can be made
for fifty cents or less. Nets are wide,
some of them, like point-de-esprit.
may be had in two-yard widths. The
frills on most of the collars are not
hemmed. 1t is a little tedious to lay
the narrow knife plaitings but the
play is worth the candle For plain
gown or coat embellished with col
lar of this kind for a finish takes on
a degree of smartness and freshness
quite out of proportion to the time
one spends In making it.
Just. now there is fad for neck
pieces in which the sailor collar and
this collar and fichu ends are com
bined
JULIA BoTT oMLEY.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29
JULIA BoTToMLEY
Chic at the Throat.

A chic finish for the high stock col
lar Of the lingerie blouse that is worn
under a suit coat lis made OF half
yard strip of full width white ma
lines. It is doubled to bring the two
ends together in the shape of two
loops which. three inches from the
center each way, are shirred onto
three-inch-iong staying strips of rib
bon and the stitching concealed un-
der q U-shaped ornament made OF
pearl or rhinestone beads At the
back the neckpiece is attached to
the collar by two slender safety pins
and when adjusted it forms q fuffy
bow whose two broad loops extend
several inches beyond the ears or the
locks of hair which conceal those or
gans OF hearing
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29
Westminster Latin

Our modern pronunciation of Latin
is mainly due to the former wide in
1uence of Westminster school. which
was for two centuries the leading pub
lie school of England, a fact which
helps to explain the remarkable pre-
dominance of Old Westminsters in the
Dictionary of National Biography" !"
John Evelyn. in 1861, heard at West
minister school exercises in Latin that
wonderfully astonished' him. But he
adds: PITY it is that what they attain
here SO ripely. they either do not re-
tain or do not improve; and no less is
to be blamed their odd pronunciation
of Latin, so that out of England none
were able to understand or endGFe
II. it."-London Chronicle.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29
Culture.

Culture is a word we often fight
shy of by reason of certain unfortu-
nate connotations. Here Is a mas
terly definition of culture by the Eng
lish philosopher. Bosanquet' The
habit of a mind instinct with purpose.
co~rizant of tendency and connec-
tion in human achievement, able and
industrious in discerning the great
from the trivial Twenty-seven words
are enough to phrase this noble con-
ception OF = noble quality. Callers
Weekly
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29

TUST now there is fad for neck
~ pieces made of net or net and lace
combined The sailor collar alone,
or combined with fchu ends and
finished with frills is going" like a
tornado. They are dainty and easily
made-or, whens bought ready made,
they cost very little. The net and
lace are so soft that they are easily
adjusted to coat or dress, and that
difficult matter of fitting he collar
cuts no figure in these pieces.
Plain nets and all the dotted varie-
ties are used for the collar and fichu-
ends Plain net is used in combina-
ton with figured net and is especial
ly liked In the frills Of narrow side
plaitfngs with which the collars are
finished
Besides the various nets, all the
light, inexpensive 1aces are brought
into requisition for these accessories,
and there Is no end to the combina-
tions OF net and lace in making them.
1t is matter of the choice one makes
from hundreds of appropriate pat
terms.
The sailor collar should be made
of the fabric doubled, IL very thin
net is chosen. When the sheerest
iaces are used. net is posed under
them, to give sufficient body for
shapeliness. In making up firmer
laces this is not necessary A we'll
fitting pattern should be procured and
the net or lace should be basted to
the pattern until the neck binding IL
sewed on This keeps the lace from
stretching out of shape
A bias fold (doubIel is used for
binding the neck, and is q half inch
wide when completed. A strip two
and half inches wide is needed to
make It, since 1t Is doubled. and q
little allowance is required for turn
ing In and sewing. After the binding
Is sewed on the basting stitches are
cut and the pattern removed
The f1chu ends are made OF straight
pieces gathered into . binding at the
bottom and into the sailor collar at
the top. Sometimes lace motifs or In
ssrtions are sewed ii the net. which
IS cut away under them. Very mar
row finishing braid or cord is often
used to head the Plating where It II
r s =
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29

.at prices so much lower than others
can, that 1t is best to buy the winter
coat OF dealer. The cost Of produc-
ton is figured down to the lowest
point, machinery working with great
speed and the efficiency Of experts IN
ali departments combine to reduce
the selling price of such garments.
One is fairly certain of good style IN
them, too, for 1t is the life business OF
all who produce them to make them
excellent in style and up to high av-
erage In workmanship. Therefore the
ready-made coat from a reliable man
ufacturer is TO be recommended.
JULIA BOTToMLEY.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29

below the present bed Of the river by
the government engineers. It was an
almost perfectly chiseled head cut in
the solid rock It was some six feet
long and four feet wide.
IN digging for the foundation OF the
big dam the engineers cut their way
through mass Of sand and gravel
to depth 81 80 feet, where they
found bedrock There was encoun-
tered deep dorge. the original bed
Of the river. through which the
stream centuri3s ago must have fow-
81 = swim - mil race.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29
LION CUBS or CENTRAL PARf
Visitors to Zoo i'm New York Play
ground Frolic With Young
Lion Kittens.

New York-"Bill" Snyder, he who
looks after the animals in Central
park, and for whom the animals in
Central park are always on the look
out for the goodies" he carries about
him, treated the visitors to the park
to a near view Of the five young kit,
eny" lion cubs born in the park July
IL An appeal is being made to some
public-spirited citizen or citizens for
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29
PRACTICAL COAT E
IN FANCY VELVET
OR TN CORDUROY

rNE of the best liked and most prac-
" tical of coats is made in the style
of the Norfolk jacket with plafts ex-
tending from the shoulders and q
strapped belt It is developed In cor
duroy, fancy corded velvets. pushes
and heavy materials woven for such
garments.
But pushes and veivets come In
Hight weight weaves as well as heavy,
and If one of these is to be used the
coat must be provided with an inter-
1ining. A soft lightweight flannel
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29
saws husband Tickied Her Feet.

Pittsburgh In her suit for divorce
filed here, Mrs. Betty Killingsforth.
wife of prominent oil operator. al
lleges that her husband took delight
In tickling her feet, pinching her and
dragging her from bed while she was
sleeping She never had full nights
sleep. she say, while he was home
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29
From Vermont School chiidren

The people who lived on the earth
before 1t was inhabited were a very
low order OF savages. Samuel John
son was wellknown English writer.
He wrote several heavy books. Henry
~. Of England met his death by start
Ing 70 pray and having at and died
from effects A penitent is one who
earns his living by his pen. Monot-
ony Is where person or company
bis everything its own way. Finances
= whAk Gtrl marries Lippincott's.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29
says VIE Forced Him into pest

says Wife Forced Him Into Debt.
New York lin opposing the motion
Of his wife for aIimony. Bernard B,
Klug, q local lace merchant. told the
court that his wife got him into debt
BIZ her extravagance IN buying gowns
and hats to attend tango teas. Des.
pite hir argument Mrs. Klug was
awarded $40 4 week alimony.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29
Makes Good Garden.

Paris-One OF Leonardo da Vinci's
masterpieces. "St Anne" hung In
the Louvre, and protected by glass,
has now a mushroom growth cover
ing the landscape. This is supposed
to bs due to moisture forming on the
glass
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29
employees ]. ]. HILLS GUESTS
Old Toiiers on Railroad Go to Glacier
Park, Mont, to Celebrate Mag
mates Birthday.

st. Paul, Minn.-Two hundred and
serenty-fiye members of the Veter-
ans Association of Old Time En-
ployes of the Great Northern Rail-
way went by special train to Glacier
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29

Pointing directly toward what was
evidently the most dangerous spot
IN the gorge was discovered the ar
rowhead.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29

cite or some such pliable and warm
goods, will give the coat body and
warmth.
The lining material for these gar
ments must stand the hardest wear
II they are to last as long as the out
side it is worth while to use good
quality of mohair.
There is not much economy in at
tempting to make heavy outside gar
ments, like these coats. at home. The
manufacturers have reduced their
making to such science and are able
to buy materials in great quantities
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29
divorce Thouahts Came Easy.

ST. Louis.-Three weeks after her
marriage, Mrs. Charles Hufschmidt be-
gan TO keep diary for divorce suit
which she anticipated bringing. She
exhibited the record to show cruel
treatment
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29
Owner of Doo IL Fined.

Montclair. N MAX KIass. owner
of dog that barks at night, was
found guilty of violating the new sleep
ordinance.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29

Park, Mont, where they were the
guests of James J. Hill on the occa-
sion of his seventy birthday All
members of the association have been
in the employ of the Great Northern
at least Is years.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25

B. H. Traylor of Mt. Vernon was a
business visitor to Conway this morn
ing
Prof. J. w. Melton has gone to Der
mott, where he will teach school this
year.
We want to rent a good pasture for
winter use; corn field preferred. E.
Elbacher. d2w1t
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson return
ed last night from a trip through the
eastern states.
Leo Grafton returned this morning
from Memphis, Tenn, where he at
tended the Tri-State Fair.
Jesse Brannon has returned from
points in Montana, Iowa and Kansas,
where he spent the summer.
Z. L. King has let the contract to
Alvin Graham to erect a new resi-
dence on West Prince street
Mrs. William Van Valkenburg re-
turned to her home at Warren this
morning after a visit to her parents,
Col. and Mrs. J. E. Little.
w. L. Ripple of Holland left today
for Little Rock, where he will under
90 surgical operation. He was ac-
companied by his father, l.. w. Ru-
pie.
A card has been received by rela-
'tives in this city announcing the birth
of son to Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice E.
Wren, at Oxford, Miss.-Russellville
Courier-Democrat
Strayed-From my place, one light
bay filly with star in forehead, two
years old past, and one dark bay filly
one year old past. Liberal reward
for information leading to their
whereabouts. J. A. Henry, Enola,
Ark.-w4t
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25

Herbert Burns went to Russell
vile this morning.
H. S. Traylor returned to Little
Rock this morning.
Conductor Ed Freeman spent Sun
day with his family here.
Father Peter Zell returned this
afternoon from Morrilton.
j. H. Stubs is spending a few
days at Gardens Bottom.
Carroll Renfrow of Rison was a
guest of friends here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Drummer
spent Sunday in Conway, guests of
friends.
Miss Emma Gene Burrow of Nor
rilton was guest OF Miss Leila
Smith yesterday.
Cashier Frank Farris of the Farm
ers' State Bank returned this morn
ing from Morrilton.
Miss Lena Maynard of Marshall
has arrived and will attend Hendrix
College this session.
Miss Pearl White of Morrilton ar
rived at noon today and will attend
Central College this session.
Mrs. E. F. Edwards is expected to
return Friday from Denver, Colo,
where she has been summering.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Thornburgh of
Little Rock were guests yesterday of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Pendleton in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woods of
Little Rock are guests of friends here.
Herbert Drummer of Memphis is
visiting in the city.
DR.. Paul H. Linn, we should have
announced week ago, has been elect
ed president of Central College, Fay
cite, Mo-, to succeed DR.. Webb. DR..
Linn is Missouri man, and is all the
better man for the, presidency of that
institution because he is Missouri
man. He is an alumnus of Central,
and is all the better man, again, on
that account, other things equal.
Many of our brethren both in Okla
HON and Arkansas know him and ap-
preciate him. His sermon at the last
Hendrix commencement was pro-
nounced a truly great sermon.-West-
ern Methodist.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25
PUBL;iICSCH ooLNo1fS


The practice school opened Monday
with an enrolment of 70. Miss Dyer
of Herndon, Va, Is in charge as su-
pervisor, but the members of the SEN
ior class of the Normal will do the
teaching. Quite a number of the pa
irons were present.
Two accidents this week. Elma
Womack of the practice school and
Jessie Lavender of room 3 of the pub
lie. Elma is nursing a broken collar
bore and Jessie broken arm. Both
are doing we'll and will be in school
soon.
We respectfully request our friends
not to ride or drive upon the campus.
The school bell has been four and
one-half minutes slow the past two
days, but is now on schedule time.
Mrs. Hogan is beginning her work
in expression this week. We hope she
will be well supported. Some day per-
haps we can give music and express
ion free.
Permit us to remind the public that
the school telephone is not for gener-
al use. The superintendent loses
much valuable time running to the
office to answer insistent calls. Usu-
ally all he can do is to decline to call
some one to the phone. It is an UNI
pleasant duty but one that will be
faithfully performed.
New pupils this week are: Mittie
Mcdonald, Bascom Coker, Silas Par
kin, Forney. Thompson, Geneva Rich
mond and sister, Ivor Estis, Mamie
Banks, May Davis, Minnie Hanna,
Florence Davis, Pauline Jones, Alice
Nelson, Leila Mcdonald, Frank Long,
Howard Diffee, Clyde Curtis, Banks
Llewellyn, Arver Ledbetter, Evelyn
Lyons and Pauline Diffee. Three ap-
plications for admission to grade l re-
fused on account of time limit.
A remedy is at hand for the con-
gested condition in room 1. An ex-
cellent kindergarten and primary
teacher will be available about Octo-
Der /. She offers to open up school
for children under age and for those
crowded out for lack of room. Her
terms will be very reasonable, and
she will do excellent work. Parents
interested in such school will please
see Superintendent Womack right
away.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25

purchased silver loving cup and
would give it to the member of the
Faulkner County Poultry Association
showing the highest scoring male,
solid colored, any variety, Bluffs,
blacks and whites to compete. This
cup must be won two consecutive
times by the same breeder before it
becomes his property, the winner to
have custody of cup until next show.
The cup will arrive in a few days
and will be on display in q down.
town show window with all the other
cups that this association offers at
their fifth annual poultry show.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

From Thursdays Daily.
B. I. Ingram is here today from
Little Rock
G. l.. Henderson of Greenbrier is
here today.
DR.. l. N. McCollum is in Little
Rock today.
C. J. White of Greenbrier is in
Conway tonday.
Jim Carr returned this afternoon
from Little Rock.
Mrs. c. w. Stewart went to Russ
ellville this morning.
George Murphy of Bauxite is
spending few days in Conway.
Miss Wilma Bruce is spending a
few days with friends in Little Rock.
John Mode of Guy, prominent
merchant of that place, is in the city
today.
Mrs. G. NJ. Walthall is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Howard Malone, at
Plumerville.
Mrs. J. H. Stubs and sons, Ray
and Clarence, are spending the day
in Russellville.
Prof. Claud Wilkerson left this
morning for Helena, where he is
principal Of the grade school.
Theodore Smith left this morning
for Champlain, ILL.,, where he will
attend the University of Illinois.
A. M. Caldwell of Benton arrived
, this afternoon with his daughter,
, who will enter Central College.
Misses Hattie, Gibbons and BERTHE
Adams will leave tomorrow for Bly,
theville, where they will teach school.
Superintendent w. J. Murrell of
the Conway Compress Company re-
turned this morning from Memphis,
:, Tenn.
Miss Elma Ingram returned yes
terday afternoon from Little Rock,
where she has been guest of
friends.
Mrs. Georgia Hendrickson went to
: Little Rock this, afternoon, where she
will undergo an operation for appen-
{ dicitis.
Miss Rosebud Vaughn arrived this
; afternoon. She will be assistant in
-structor of English at the State Nor
NAL School.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25
our FAIR IS FAR
ABOVE AVERAGE
SAYS THE BILLBOARD"
COUNTY ENTER
PRISE IS ATTRACTING MA
TIONAL ATTENTION.

From Thursdays Daily.
That the Faulkner county fair is
gaining a wide reputation as one of
the best county fairs in the country,
is evidenced by the fact that the
billboard the largest magazine
published, devoted exclusively to
amusements, published, in its current
issue, a story about the fifth annual
fair, which will open here October Z.
The story, as it appears in the "Bill-
board,' follows:
"The Faulkner County Day and
Night Fair, which takes place at
Conway, Ark, October Z, 8, 9 and 10,
1918, promises 70 be the biggest and
best ever held there. Contracts have
been closed with the Blanche McKin-
ney Racing Combination for their
free acts and show for the entire
week and as the Clifton Kelley Shows
will be there with all their riding de-
vices, shows, free attractions and
concessions, the midway end of the
| fair lis bound to be better than any,
thing of the kind ever attempted by
the association. L. C. Kelley, of the
Clifton Kelley Shows, made a trip
from north of Chicago to Conway to
investigate local conditions before
contracting, and states that the
grounds reserved for the midway
and the lighting arrangements are
away ahead of the average county
fair Three hundred cloth banners,
two thousand tack cards and over l.
500 sheets of fair and carnival paper
are being used to advertise the fair.
J. 4. King has been appointed gen.
eral manager of the fair and is de-
voting all his time to it,"
Manager King this morning sent
number of men out through this
and adjoining counties to advertise
the fair Thousands of Autographs,
circulars and other advertising para
phernalia are being distributed
among the country folk, and never
before was a county fair in Arkan-
sas so we'll advertised. With the at
tendance of thousands of people ev-
cry year, exhibits that win first
prizes at the state fair, one of the
best race courses in the south and
many other features, nothing can
keep the fifth annual fair from far
eclipsing all others. Manager King
is making preparations for much
larger display of farm products than
were ever entered. In fact, he eX-
poets much larger displays in every
department, and with this in view, he
is having the exhibit halls enlarged.
The poultry department is going to
attract much attention from outsid-
ers this year. L. B. Pence, superin-
tendent of the poultry department of
the Faulkner county fair, received a
letter today from DR.. L. d. LeGear
of the LeGear Stock Medicine Co.,
St. Louis, and one of the largest
breeders of White Plymouth Rocks
in the southwest, stating that he had
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25

Miss Kate Lide of Camden spent
last night in this city, visiting her
brother, Edwin, who is student at
Hendrix College. Miss Lide will at
tend the University of Arkansas.
Among the students arriving this
morning to enter Central College
were Misses Hettie and Mabel Jones
of Jonesboro and Miss Florence iBsh-
op of Fayetteville.
Invitations have been received
here to the marriage of Thomas JEFF
ferson Young to Miss Mabel Myra
Sanger, at the home of the brides
grandparents, Capt. and Mrs. G. w.
Grayson, Eufaula, Okla, Thursday,
September 25, at 9 p. m. Mr.. Young
will be remembered here as the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Young, for
merly of this city.
Fron. Fridays Daily
Mrs. E. G.. Ragland is in Argenta
today.
Tom Allison of Clinton is in the
city today.
Prof. w. B. Hubbell went to Lit
tie Rock this afternoon.
Mrs. Fife Lincoln is spending the
day in Little Rock.
Rev. J. o. Cantrell of Greenbrier
is in the city today.
Mrs. Edward G.. Reclamation is WIS.,
ting friends in Little Rock.
Proctor Garrison has returned to
Ell Dorado, after short stay in this
city. ."l
Miss Nora Wright of Centerton,
arrived this morning to enter the
Normal.
Mrs. J. E. Tull of Lonoke is a
guest at the home of Leo Hamberg
and wife.
President J. H. Reynolds of Hen
dirk College is spending the day in
Little Rock.
B. X. Hubbard of Batesville, a
former student of Hendrix College, is
in Conway today.
Miss Ida Waldron of the English
Department at the State Normal, re-
turned this morning.
Miss Carrie Courtney is in Russell
Vile assisting in the organization
of a Tribe of Ben-Hur.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25
MOTHERS Congress-
FRIDAY EVENING

From Thursdays paity.
The mothers congress, which was
postponed ON account of rain last
Friday, will he held tomorrow even
ing at the public school auditorium,
at which time the program published
last week will be rendered. All are
cordially invited to attend.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25

from Tuesdays Daily.
For sale, a good mich COW, A. M.
Ledbetter. dit.
Miss Laura Harton is in Little
Rock today.
Mrs. c. V. Douglass is visiting her
father in Little Rock.
Fred Middleton returned to Little
Rock this AFTERNOON.
Prof. and Mrs. w. B. Hubbell are
visiting in Little Rock.
Miss Sallie Harton left this morn
ing for Jacksonville, Ill.
Mrs. w. D Cole, Jr., is shopping
in the capital city today.
Former Governor George w. Don
aghey is in Conway today.
Mrs. NJ. F.. Hardin is a guest of
friends at Morrilton today.
Cashier L. H. Pyle of the Bank of
Conway is in Little Rock today.
Rev. J. T. Gossett, of Greenbrier
is spending the day in Conway.
Bruce T. Bullion of Little Rock is
in the city today on business.
Judge Sam Frauenthal of Little
Rock, was in the city this morning.
Mesdames O. J. Owen, ST., G. E.
Owen and C. R. Piercey are spending
the day in Little Rock.
Wanted-To exchange a full-blood
pointer male pup for full-blood fox
terrier pup. r. B. Haskins.-dtf
Prof. and Mrs. j. B. Stevenson, Jr.,
left last night for Plainview, where
Prof. Stevenson is principal of the
public school.
Henry C. Hartjc vas made Mas
ter Mason at a special meeting of
Green Grove Lodge No. 107 F. and A.
M. last night.
Dr. J. M. Muse is attending lectures
at the University of Arkansas Medical
College in Little Rock
Mrs. J. E. Tull returned to her
home at Lonoke today, after a visit to
Mrs. Leo Hamberg in this city.
Prof. J. G. Dawson of Newbern, n
c., has arrived in the city and will
be assistant instructor of science at
the State Normal
from Wednesdays Daily.
DR.. J. z. Bailey is in Greenbrier
today.
l.. Gordon of Morrilton is in the
city today.
WANTED-Men to chop wood. APP
ply to E. Erbacher. d2tw1t
/ w. B. Payne of Bee Branch was in
Conway this morning.
New crop sorghum molasses Just
received. Percy & Son. DIT
Mrs. L. G.. Dirking of Spokane,
WASH. is visiting in the city.