davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16
by BETTY BROWN

Don't say f1ippant things about the
pantalets. You'll probably be wear
ing them with your new frock and
the woman next door will be wearing
them, too. For they've come to stay
for a while; they are no longer fad
nor a freak of fashion, but style
that has the approval of the Fashion
Art League of America.
1 asked Nine. Marguerite men,
Der of the league-today to show me
an authoritative gown that would
forecast the modes of the winter sea-
son, and out from the show rooms
tripped a pretty young mannikin
CARRIED as you see her here, in love
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

But though I fully believe this, l.
also believe that any one may know,
enough about the enviable art to WOO
Dan Cupid in at the window and
chase the wolf away from the door.
I have a penchant for making jel-
lies both because they are pretty and
because they are toothsome
One of my favorite recipes is egg
jelly. The ingredients for this in
clude 1 OF. of gelatine, 1 pint of cold
water, lemon, " lbs of loaf sugar
and the yolk of 5 eggs.
The method is to dissolve the gela-
tine in the water and stand it aside
for about an hour After this put it
in a stew pan, with the lemon peel
and sugar, letting it all come to a
simmering poin. Have in basin, all
ready, the yolks of the five eggs,
which must have been well beaten,
and add the contents of the stew pan.
While pouring add the juice Of lem
on also. Strain the whole through
muslin into mold.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16
-ONJ-
A PROTEST

early to bed and early to rise"
Has made me very healthy,
But, very much to my surprise,
It's never made me wealthy.
Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16
Louise Fazendo.
BY Louise Fazenda.

Cooking is like painting or writing
verse, 1 think. They who make
great success of it must be born with
the cooking spirit, as it were.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-31
MARCUS .a HILL.

Farmers still have the blues in this section on account of the weather. Health is good at this writing. Several from here went to the school closing at Holland Friday night and all report a nice time.
 Frank James of Needs Creek vis- ited Ralph Reedy Saturday night and Sunday.
 Quite large crowd was here Sum- day to see D. L. Thompson and Virgil Townsend ordained.
 There will be a debate Saturday night at Union Valley school house between Otus Surratt and Frank James of Needs Creek, and Willie Mobley of this place and Golben Smith of Enola. Subject, Resolved, That the Civil War Was Beneficial to the United States" Everybody invited.
 The basketball team of Union Val ley played their last game for this season with the Needs Creek team on the latter's ground, the score being 15 to l3, in favor of the Union Valley boys. The Union Valley basketball team has made the best record of any team in the country this season. They have played 10 games and lost only two.
 Lyman Reedy joined the pig club and has purchased fine pig. He also belongs to the peanut and corn club.
 E. J. Sanders of Enola visited J. A. Glover Sunday.
 Quite a crowd attended preaching at Marcus Hill Sunday from Needs Creek.
 Everybody come to Sunday school next Sunday and bring someone with you.
 Anon Woods mule ran away Sun day and left him and his buggy on top of stump.
 The chicken peddlers are so thick in this section till you can't throw out the dish-water without throwing it on one.
 March 30
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-31
BINDERS.

We are having some rainy weather at present.
 Uncle Jack Perkins Is very low at this writing.
 Some of the boys of this place went to Marcus Hill last Sunday.
 Pearl and Roy Perry visited at Fairview Saturday night and Sunday.
 Rev. Willis Webb filled his appoint ment at this place Sunday.
 Some of the young people attended singing at Brannon Sunday after noon.
 Prayer meeting was we'll attended Sunday night.
 The Enders kuartett will sing at Greenbrier next Sunday.
 Dewey Westerman is right sick at this writing.
 There will be preaching at the Bap- tist church Sunday.
 Robert Bass attended singing at Brannon Sunday evening.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-31
GREENBRIER

W. H. Parks was in Little Rock the past week.
 l.. F.. Jordan and daughter, Misses Emma and Una, were here last Thurs day from Mallettown.
 Uncle Jesse Matthews and wife of Enola were here Friday.
 Dr. o. o. Woozencraft of Holly Springs visited his daughter, Mrs. c. E. Moore, here last week.
 Mrs. Hinson of Poteau, Okla, left for home last Friday after visit to her daughter, Mrs. D. N. Ward.
 J. T. Benafield, our road oyerseer, is doing some good improvements on the roads.
 Prof. Henry Peace left for home Monday after teaching six months in the public school. He taught an ex- cellent school and we can recommend him to the public.
 R. J. Lybarger and Dan Jordan left for Little Rock Monday with produce.
 c. H. Cheek moved here Monday from Republican, where he had been in the employ of Lyons Brothers. We welcome him with us. He is a good citizen and Christian gentleman. He will be employed in the E. J. Me Cracken dry goods department.
 Mrs. Kate Harrison. who has been one of the teachers in the public school here for the past six months, closed here school last Friday and left for her home Saturday. She taught good school and gave good satisfac- tion. We recommend her to the pub lie as good teacher.
 B. c. Sims and wife and Dave Tate and wife of Pangburn visited here the past week, returning home Monday.
 March 3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-31
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY.

"The Boob's Legacy" will head the bill at the Arkway tonight. The Boob's country sweetheart goes to the city for employment and finds it as scullery maid in the house of family of 'would-be" society people. The Boob, in the meantime, has been left large sum of money by distant rel ative. He writes of his good fortune, The letter falls into the hands of the scheming mistress of the house, who is looking for wealthy husband for her daughter. She decides to capture him if possible. The Boob arrives in the middle of an afternoon reception, causing considerable mirth. The mis- tress cleverly keeps him from seeing the scullery maid by entertaining him. The Boob appreciates the entertain ment so much that he finally goes to sleep. A quarrel is started in the kitchen between the scullery maid and the house maid, which results in the scullery maid chasing the house maid up and down the stairs. The scullery maid finally trips and falls down the stairs, landing in the Booo's arms with the result of happy reunion.
 Four other pictures will be shown tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-31
A. 0. U. w. LODGE
 HOLDS FINE MEETING

The A. o. U. w. lodge of this city met last night in the W. o. W. hall on the west side of the public square with large humber present despite the unfavorable weather Grand Re corder H. L. Cross of Little Rock was present and after the opening exercises were had Thomas Moore, H. G. Craig, l. c. Williams and Mark Bolls were conducted through the mysteries of the order. A large num- Der of the candidates who were ex- pected to take the initiatory degree last night were not able to be pres ent.
 The lodge has made arrangements with the w. o. w. lodge for the use of their hall and will meet regularly on the second and fourth Tuesday nights of each month. The next meet ing will be held April 13, and it is desired that all the members and can didates for membership arrange to be present at that time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-31
GARLAND SPRINGS.

Quite a crowd from this section at tended the J. M. c. Vaughter literary society at the Cross Roads Saturday night and say the had a very nice program and a large crowd.
 The Bonapart literary society will meet at this place next Saturday even- ing and will have some fine plays.
 Clayborn Adcock's wife of Beebe visited relatives here last week and returned home Sunday Mrs. J. T. White of Barney died last week and was buried Wednesday at the Heffington cemetery. Rev. Moore of Quitman conducted the ser vices and made vne talk. Mrs. White leaves a husband, several chil- dren and a host of friends to mourn her loss.
 The singing in the new books the past Sunday was very fine and was we'll attended. Prof. Ross was mingling with Gar land people Sunday. There seems to be something very enticing to the pro- lessor in this part of the county. Well, II
 he is a very fine fellow and we rec ommend him to any district that stands in need of a first class teacher
 The singing Sunday night was well attended at s. S. Keathley's. Eveyone was busy preparing their ground for planting last week. They say the ground works better this spring than usual. Some have plant ed corn. It will be the middle of April before much is planted
 Arthur Dawes and wife spent Sat urday night and Sunday with Edgar Keathley and wife.
 Mrs. 0da Henry is very low with pneumonia.
 Op Keathley is working for c. C. Brown. who is getting too old to do much farm work. He will soon be s2 years old.
 We'll, I am glad the election came out like the majority wanted it. , March 31.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-31
PROF. BATSON ENDS
 SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL

A successful term of school was closed last Friday in district No. 93, which was last year adjudged an in dependent district, after having been merged with No, 52. The school was in charge of Prof. Pierce Batson. The enrolment was 5S and the average daily attendance 40. John Glover, Lettie Garrison and Bulah Glover were awarded prizes for the best grades in spelling.
 The controversy over the 1913 taxes for which judgment was given the district, has been amicably eompro- missed with district No. 52.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-31
VILONIA.
ome corn has been planted.

Some corn has been planted.
 Not much fertilizer is being bought this spring here.
 People are still enthusiastic over the road law. Judge Holt came out last Friday and spoke in favor of the bad roads. He and Mir. Clark both spoke at Ebeneezer school house. Judge Holt told the people that he had Judge Asher's figures on the cost of building the Pulaski county roads and said it was sS,000 per mile. Last Last spring Judge Holt came out to Vilonia, when the citizens of Vilonia were wanting to get better road to Conway and said he had Judge Ash CTS figures of the Pulaski county's macadamized roads and told that it
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-31
HINDER.
Health is not very good at this

Health is not very good at this writ ing.
 Jessie Lowrey lost a good young horse last week with blind staggers. Ben Love, who has been sick for the past two months, is no better at this writing.
 Joe Love, our road overseer, Is doing some good work on the road by drag ging it.
 J. B. Abrams made a business trip to Conway Tuesday.
 Several of the young people attend ed the closing of the School at Hol- land Friday night.
 Edgar Cato went to Conway Tues day
 Most of the farmers of this section are preparing their land. There has been no planting done.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-31
was S3 5000 Or S3. 800 at the outside.

was S3,00O or S3,500 at the outside.
 Wallace Graddy has moved down to Vilonia. He is living in Ed O'Quin's house.
 T. B. Laughlin spoke in favor of socialism here Saturday.
 Mir. Clark in his speech at Fl Paso said there was lot of land sold for it's taxes in Lonoke county, just like Faulkner county did not ever have any land sold for it's taxes.
 Some are interested in the new game law.
 People are inquiring about planting seed for cotton.
 Tom Yelvington is not yet able to be out any.
 Health is generally good.
 Luther Gray made flying trip to Conway in his auto Sunday with his family and Fred Perry and family.
 March 31.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-31
THE GRAND.

"The Million" was shown at the Grand Monday night to a large and we'll pleased audience. The subject was pleased audience. The subject was an endless chain of laughs with hu- nor of the cleverest sort and was de- cidedly one of the best pictures that has ever been shown in Conway. "The Million" was the first of num- Der of the Paramount pictures Man ager Lincoln has contracted for and he stated this morning that he hoped to show them regular on Monday and Thursday nights in the future, pro- vided the patronage will justify it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-31
BANK OF CONWAY'S
 SAVING DEPARlM MENT

You can deposit from One Dollar up.
 You can withdraw your savings or any part thereof at any time.
 You vii get all accrued interest for full months preceding withdrawal.
 All such interest vii be credited to you and compounded semi annually, July l, and January 1, at the rate of four per cent per annum.-1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-31
Personals

&sas-ss-s-S--taItss-tf frfsss-
 "The Master Key" Saturday night. Fire insurance. J. D. Dunaway.-tf Jake Deal went to Little Rock last night.
 w. NJ. Harrell went to Little Rock this morning.
 Miss Annie Sinclair is spending the day in Little Rock. Sewed soles, 75c. Chas. V. Doug lass. Phone 2S7. dtf Ties pressed free with your suit. Reynolds. Phone 31.
 Miss Hettie J. Dunaway is spending the day in Little Rock. An extra good program will be shown tonight at the Grand. Where workmanship is considered they go to the O. K. Pressing Shop.
 Best quality sole leather is the only kind We use. Chas. V. Douglass. aft For sale, Jersey Holstein COW, just fresh. E. A. Brennan, phone 20.-d3t Miss Amma Cook has returned to her home of her uncle in Heber Springs.
 J. D. Dunaway, St., who has been i'll for some time, is reported better today
 Clovis Landes has accepted a posi- ton as clerk in the Florence Drug Company.
 Wanted-Three eats. Must be good mousers. Will pay up to soc each. Call 57.-dlt
 Read announcement opening of Saw ings Department Bank of Conway April first-1t
 1.-The Rock of Hope" a two-reel Victor drama will be shown tonight at the Arkway.
 For Rent-Nice fve-room cottage, good barns and garden. Apply to l. N. Fields. dtf
 For Sale-One full blood Poland China male pig, months old. J. NJ. Denison.-33w3t
 For rent, three unfurnished rooms. Rent very reasonable. Apply at 701 Prince st.-d2t%
 Machine sewed soles and rubber heels, best quality goods, s1. Chas. V. Douglass. Phone 2S7. dtf
 Rose Mary Theby, Brinsley Shaw and Harry Myers make their first ap- pearance at the Arkway tonight.
 Cortis M. Pyle, local agent for the Standard Oil Company, is transact ing business in Greenbrier today.
 "The Greater Love-" featuring Dorothy Kelly and James Morrison will be shown tonight at the Grand.
 Be one of our first depositors in the new Savings Department Bank of Conway. Open tomorrow, April first.
 For comfort, health and style-you will find it all in a Spirella corset. When you need one call phone 342. dtf
 Money to lend on improved farms, long time, low interest, c. w. Echlin at Faulkner County Abstract Co.,, Conway, Ark.-wtf
 "The Boob's Legacy" featuring Bob Leonard, Ella Hall and others of tThe Master Key cast will be shown tonight at the Arkway. : Mir and Mrs. A. L. Hutchins re- turned to their home at Augusta this morning after a visit to Mrs. Hutch ins' parents, Mir and Mrs. J. J. Smith of this city.
 Spring is little late-better hold on to those shoes a little longer-a visit to my last makes them more lasting H. M. Anderson, 324 N Front street.-dtf.
 Miss Sallie Harton has returned from a visit to friends at Pine Bluff. Miss Harton assisted in a musical program at the First Methodist church in that city Sunday
 All deposits in our Savings Depart ment made during the month of April will receive interest for full month of Anvil nanoottc r,ada n,
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-31

Paramount pictures are very expen- sive and are shown in very few towns this size in the United States and the people of Conway should consider Monday and Thursday nights their opportunity to see one of the best motion pictures made.
 The next Paramount picture en- titled, "The Virginian" will be shown tomorrow night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-31
GOVERNOR PARDONS
 YOUTHFUL BURGLAR

Clarence Leister, young man who was arrested while in the act of bur glarizing H. Robinson store at Woos- ter. was pardoned yesterday by Gov. Hays, after the prisoner had served only about two months of his sentence He was convicted at the January term of the Faulkner circuit court and sen- tenced to one year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-31
MAKE GOOD WORK POSSIBLE.

You cannot do good work while your bowels are sluggish or your liver torpid. Vim. o. E. Bielke. Mgr. Scott Hotel. Hancock. Mich says T gave Foley Cathartic Tablets a thorough trial. and find them mild but safe cathartic." Foley Cathartic Tablets never gripe or cause nausea. They do away with that drowsy. dull. tired feeling and are whole some. cleansing and heaithful. Most satisfae- tory for stout persons.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-31
For Severe Coughs

use ounces of Schiffmanns Concen- trated Expectorant. Gives instant re- lief and breaks up the most stubborn Coughs and Colds Besides, if it does
 lot give perfect satisfaction, money will be refunded by Greeson's Drug Store.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-31
MAKES sl FEEL LIKE Is.

T suffered from kidney ailment for two years.' writes Mrs. NJ. A. Bridges, Robinson. Miss, ''I commenced taking Foley Kidney Pills about ten months ago. am 6i years of age and feel like l6-year-old girl" Foley Kidney Pills invigorate weak and deranged kidneys. relieve baekache. rheumatism and bladder trouble.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-31
QUICK ACTION WANTED.

When S coughing and splitting g-with tickling throat. tightness in chest. soreness in throat and lungs-when head is aching and the whole body racked with cough that won't permit sleep-he wants immediate relief.
 Thousands say Foleys Honey and Tar Com pound is the surest and quickest acting medi-
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-31

John Robson went to Conway Thursday after load of fertilizer. March 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-31
WEATHER FURECAST.

Tonight, fair with freezing; Thursday fair and warmer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01

To compete with other COM
mercial nations and secure our
share of the open markets of the
world, we must have our own
merchant marine. If we depend
on the ships of Great Britain,
Germany France and other COM
peting commercial nations, they
Will naturally favor their own
merchants both In rates and SER
vice, as against American mer-
chants.
On the other hand, If we have
American ships, their first inter-
est is to build up and extend
American business.
No groceryman would think
for moment of depending on the
delivery service of his competitor
to get his goods to his customers.
Xat that is exactly what the Unit
ed States is doing now. We are
destined to be the great mer-
chant for a large part of the
world, unless we depend on our
competitors to furnish the deliv-
cry service.
Business to Best Rate
If merchant in South America
has an order to place for cotton
goods, steel rails, or some other
commodity, he will get quotations
from England, Germany and the
United States.
The British and German mer-
chants each have steamship lines
TO carry their goods. The mer-
chant in the United States has
none, and must depend on a Ger
man or British line. Which mer-
chant will get the best freight
rate and service in such circum-
stances? Not the American mer-
chant!
We are now paying to foreign
steamship lines more than $780,
900 900 a year In freight rates.
BY having our own merchant ma
rine we can pay them for this
service, thus profiting our people
in time of peace and serving our
country in time of war.
Serves Two Ends
For we can make our marchant
marine serve double pupose. In
time of wa we shall need naval
auxiliaries. A naval auxiliary is a
fleet Of merchant vessels so built
that they can be used for naval
7 purposes in time of war.
The fighting ships Of the navy
have to be furnished at sea with
coal, provisions and supplies.
They cannot carry sufficient sup
plies to enable them to stay at
sea for long periods. So naval
auxiliaries are necessary. We can
not rely upon our ability to pur-
chase the necessary naval auxil-
{ iaries after war breaks out. And
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01

even IL we could, We would have
to pay fabulous prices for them.
In 1898 the navy purchased
102 vessels as naval auxiliaries at
the enormous cost of $4,000, 900
and we only had to go to Cuba.
Most of them were unsuited to
the needs Of the navy, but we had
to take anything we could get.
We have not today sufficient mer-
chant vessels flying the American
flag to supply our navy in case
OF war with the necessary auxil-
iaries.
BELIEVE EVERYBODY
WILL AGREE THAT THE
GOVERNMENT SHOULD
PROVIDE THESE NAVAL
AUXILIARIES. And this
opens to us a great oppOr-
tunity. When the govern
ment has constructed 5OO,-
900 tons of merchant marine
naval auxiliaries IL will have
a splendid commercial fleet
at its disposal. These ves-
sells, while kept available for
use in time of war, could be
used to build up an enor-
mously increased foreign
trade. Our merchants would
no longer lie at disadvant-
age In competing for the open
markets of South America
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01
SEC'Y McADD.

stability and pemanence.
When the European broke
exchange docalon credits and almost complete oppage of
Following this
resumption exports Now the foreign
stimulated that for the first
exceeded THREE BILLION DOLLARS
department reports that for the
81 from the United States
@ in like period one year The exports for the month of
Our industries running full time
surplus products The effect prosperity evident
What will
the markets Europe
restored in Europe must substitute markets which
us and practically untouched and stabilize
The OF South
before We have the
eal SYSTEM the credit things
- o~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01

and the Orient, Tor be at the
mercy of foreign steamship
owners and exorbitant ocean
freight rates.
Passenger and cargo ships run
ming to Brazil Uruguay and Ar
gentina; another line to Colon
bia, Ecuador, Peru and Chile, and
along the west coast of South
America, and third line to the
Orient, touching at Honolulu,
Japan, China and the Philippines,
would supply a service impera-
lively demanded in the interest OF
this country.
We need not establish regular
steamship lines where sufficient
and satisfactory service is already
supplied by American companies
sailing American ships.
But the creation of these naval
auxiliaries will supplement the
comparatively small number OF
American ships operating in the
foreign trade and assure our
merchants of delivery service to
the open markets of the world
that will lenable the United
States to get its share of the
world trade.
The farmer, the merchant, the
manufactures the miner and the
laboring man are vitality. interest
ed In this important question.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01

Prices Paid Wholesale Deal
ers For Vegetables, Fruit

Fruits-Bananas, sc lb; Navcls,
$4@4.25; grape fruit, ) for Use;
Cali. grape fruit, retail, 8 for Csc;
Pineapples, &c Id; home grown
apples, 75c@$150 per boz:
grapes, 81 bskt; Malagas, $1.35;
Concords. 25027c psKt; T0kays,
$3.50; lemons. $4,000; Grave
stein apples, 75c box; cran-
berries, $9.50010.50 barrel;
ounces, $1.25 box.
Vegetables -. onions WaliA
Walla, $1.25; California, $165
cwt; Oregon onions. $1.50G
1.65; lettuce, $500; catbages,
35 a 40c sack ;--Chill pepln.ra,
1895; rutabagas. $1.35: Cali.
tomatoes. $1.35 crate; egg plaot,
81 box; beets. 81; MERGED swi' i
potatoes, &c lib; squash, &c .<.:
pumpkins. &c; Hubbard sqaash.
.1hc: Melted Gem potatoes. $40
022 ton home grown, STA ton;
Brussels sprouts, Zoe ID; caulf-
flower, soc dog: Cali. green poar.
2 lbs for 25c; celery. 4oc dox- bu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01
Noted Lawyer
Ends Own Life

OAKLAND, Dec. 1.-Fredericl,
s. Stratton, former collector pi
customs for the port of San Fran.
cisco and one of CALIFORNIA; noted
lawyers, was found dead-a sui
cide-late yesterday near Pleas
anton, a suburb.
Stratton suffered mental col
lapse early lats spring and had
ben undergoing treatment since
then.