davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
HOME BULL DERS HOLD
 INTERESTING MEETING

Thursday afternoon, at the meet ing of the Wide-a-Wake Circle of Home-builders, quite a number of em- bIems were received. All that each child did at home during the week can not be entered here, but among the most interesting things were these:
 Home Cooking tea cakes, Agnes Adams; cooked supper twice, Nellie Randell; made layer cake, Kit ty Newborn; made biscuit, Julia Ran dell.
 Home Cleaning-Swept the side walk, Honore Gilbeau; cleaned the kitchen safe, Nellie Randell; polished the stove, Agnes Adams; washed the dishes, Lucille Womack; helped clean backyard, Kitty Newborn; cleaned the pantry, Julia Randell.
 Home Sewing g-DarHed stockings, Lucille Womack; made two handker- chiefs, Nellie Randell; made dolls dress, Kitty Newborn; darned stock ings, Julia Randell; made dolls dress, Goldia Brown.
 Home Washed hands be- fore each meal, Goldia Brown; brush ed teeth every night, Lucille Womach.
 Home Culture-Read Youths Com- panion, Nellie Randeu: read Bible stories every night, Honore Gilbeau; practiced every day, Kitty Newborn; read magazine stories, Julia Randell.
 Home Little Things Picked pep pers to be dried, Agnes Adams; fed the chickens, Julia Womack; carried the milk, Kitty Newborn; brought in wood, Lucille Womack; made the fire every day, Nellie Randell; filled the water pitcher, Honore Gilbeau.
 A home-builder who will learn a piece on the piano, song or reclta-
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
LITTLE ROCK GREAT
 FRATERNITY CENTER
A. 0. U. W. IS A LEADER
RAPID GROWTH OF ARKANSAS ORGANIZATION ATTRACTS
 ATTENTION.

Little Rock, Oct. 14.-Little Rock is one of the greatest fraternal society cities of the country. There is scarce ly a fraternal order that is not rep resented here, and all of them are prospering. Several of them are housed in elegant buildings, the Elks' Club being one of the finest in the state. The Modern Woodmen and the Eagles have just moved into a beau tiful new home at Fourth and Louisi- ana.
 One Of the most rapidly growing lodges is that of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, which has six lodges in Pulaski county and 100 in the state with a membership Of l,500. During the last two weeks 47 new members have been obligated in the Little Rock lodges of the \. o. U. W.
 Indicative of the character of the membership, it is noted that among the new members are: Associate Justice Carroll D. Wood, Mayor Chas E. Taylor, Prosecuting Attorney M L. Dunaway, Secretary of State Earle W. Hodges, State Auditor M F. Dickinson, Lewis Rhoton, candidate for attorney general, Aldermen John H. Hollis, R. C. Powers. and Clio Harper. Fred W. Allsopp, publisher of the Gazette, Elmer E. Clarke, pub fisher of the Democrat, and Tom J.
 Terral, candidate for secretary of state.
 On October 27 every A. o. U. W lodge in the state will celebrate the 47th anniversary of the organization
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
MANY WILL ATTEND
 A. F. W. (. MEENTING

Little Rock, Oct 1S.-Because many delegates to the Arkansas Federation of Womens Clubs, which convenes in Little Rock next week, desire to stop at hotel instead of being entertain ed in homes, the hospitality commit tee of the local executive committee has secured a special rate from the Hotels for the week of the federation. All hotels have agreed to give rate of from S1 per day up, with party rates for a number in one room, if such parties are formed.
 The list of delegates received by the hospitality committee has reached the 150 mark, with prospects of 1t being almost double that by the end of the week. making the meeting the largest ever held in the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21

and sell it next spring and summer at a good price. Do not sell and ship your hogs out of the country. Keep them at home. Fatten them yourself, or sell to a neighbor who needs them or has feed to fatten them. Breed your cows and brood sows to good pure-bred males if you can; if you can t. then breed them anyway. We must have more livestock. Livestock pays the best of anything on the tarm. Breed your sows in November and December and get early spring pigs. and make a pasture for them through the spring and summer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
FINE APPLES GROWN
 IN FAULKNER COUNTY

If anyone has any doubt that ap- ples can be successfully grown in Faulkner county, he may be convinced by look at those produced by Elmer Stevens, five miles northeast of Con- way. The finest show apples ever sent out from Benton or Washington could not excel the selected specimens of Gano apples which MT. Stevens brought to Conway today. On a hillside of his farm, one mile east of Pickles Gap, he has about 150 care fully pruned and cultivated trees and he has already sold about 150 bushels at prices from $1 to S1.50 per bushel. Mr Stevens is one of the county's most successful diversifcation farm CTS, and also specializes in raising fine poultry.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
FEDERAL COURT
 TERM CONFINES

Several Faulkner county witnesses and defendants are attending the De- tober term of the Unitetd States dis trict court for the Eastern district of Arkansas, which convened for it's De- tober term in Little Rock this morn ing. President J. H. Reynolds of Hendrix College was summoned to serve on the grand jury, but was eX- cused by Judge Trieber G. W. A. Wilson of Conway is member of the petit jury.
 Several criminal cases from Faulk- ner county and one important civil case, the suit of Mrs. Beulah Hartley against w D. Cole, Jr, for damages on account of the death of her hus- band in runaway accident, are dock eted at the present term.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21

tion, is invited to entertain the cir cle with what she can do. Several members had prepared themselves, and after the regular meeting they gave an extra half-hour of pleasure to the circle. Kitty Newborn played on the piano. Agnes Adams read a short selection, GoIdia Brown played on the piano and was followed by Ho- nore Gilbeau. Julia Randell sang, after which Kitty Newborn was call ed on to play a second time.
 Some mistakes were made by each one, and in each there was room for but all did their best and helped to make the afternoon a very pleasant one.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
BULLDOGS RETURN
 FROM TEXAS TRIP
LOSE PAIR OF GANFS
SOUTHERN METHODIST 1-,,- FERSITY WINS FROM HEN VI
 DRIX, 13 TO 0.
From Fridays Dairy

From Fridays Dairy
 The Hendrix Bulldogs returned l., morning from a disastrous foa.s tHis trlp-disastrous in that they Iost e'oan games as we'll as had five of 4, .wo men put out of commission on acoa,'l ,,,eir of injuries. The locals lost to So~.l COanE western University of Georoata4's-i- Tex, Tuesday, 3 to Q. Yastoes Y1oIn' they were defeated by Sontbaay Methodist University at Dallas ,a T to 0. i'
 In the first game Shappard Ha. her, quarterback, sustained b,.al'l left arm when he tackled a SontL western runner. The injury will taar sa,, hlm out ot the game the remainder os the season. Mccormack. riebt b,te received a wrenehed knee. which nsa. keep him out week or two. Cantois Blink Giles, left half. has a snrairaI 1',, ankle, but will 5e in the Ouaob:tl game next Friday. Dudley Hutcbi" son, right end, has a slightly wrench ed knee. E. Mccormack. center ra. taken suddenly i'll before the Sontb western game, and has gone to bio home in Malvern.
 With the exception of Hammer ou of the injured players are expected ta be in fairly good condition for tbo game a week from today. To offset some of the lost strength. Clark Rob. inson, who made his letter three vearp ago on the Hendrix team. is expected to get into the Ouachita bout. Rob- inson was tower of strength when he played with the Bulldogs. He is a lineman, but may be shifted to the backfeld. "Piggio' Sinclair. sure ground-gainer and a deadly tackler probably will appear in the Iineup also. Joe Coleman, who has been out of the game the past three weeks on account of broken hand, will report for practice today, and is sure of a place.
 The Bulldogs will start this after noon making preparations for the Ouachita game.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
NEWSPAPER WOMAN
 10 ADDRESS 4. F. W. C.

Little Rock. Oct. 19-Among those who will attend the Arkansas Fedora ton of Women Clubs is Mrs. Frank W. Peel, local editor of the Benton vile Sun, who has been requested by Mrs. John l. Moore, state president of the federation. to deliver an address on the Benton County Teacherage, ' an institution that is unique in the state Mrs Peel, formerly Miss Zil- lah Cross, is the only daughter o- H.. l.. Cross. grand recorder of the 4. O.. r. w.. and is the originator of col Dmn in the Sun under the caption.
 Feelings Mrs. Peel is winning rec ognition as a writer, and articles from her pen have recently appeared in the Ladies Home Companion and other
 Jandard publications.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
PROCLAMATION
 HELD UNNECESSARY
COURT SUSTAINS HAYS
MAJORITY OF JUSTICES DECIDE THAT GOVERNORS VETOES
 WERE VALID.

Little Rock, Oct. 19.-Chief Justice McCulloch and Justices Kirby and Wood agreed that the veto by Cover nor Hays of items in the general ap- propriation bill Of the last legislature, amounting to S636,00O in the aggre- gate, was valid. Associate Justices Hart and Smith dissented.
 The suit was brought by Commis- sioner John H. Page to test the valid ity of the veto of an item for the de- partment of agriculture, but items at- fecting practically every department and institution were directly affected by the decision. Governor Hays and his friends look upon 1t as great victory.
 After citing the law applicable t9 the case, the courts opinion, written by Judge Kirby, concludes as follows
 No particular form of proclama- tion is prescribed or indicated by our but only that notice be given by public proeLamations and from the authorities 1t appears that a proclamation is public when made and sufficient if 1t has such publicity as accomplished the end to be attain ed. Here the bilI was returned by the governor with his signature, advising that the bill was approved. except as to the items disapproved and vetoed. The secretary of state, the officer re- quired by law to published the acts and resolutions of the general assem- ply, was thus advised that the dis tinct items across which had been written disapproved and vetoed, were void and not to be included in the publication of the laws approved. The public notice by the proper officer was therefore given and the eonstitu- tional requirement met. It follows that the veto, or disapproval. was eff fectual and the items so disapproved were void The court, therefore, erred in overruling the demurrer and it's judgment is reversed, and the cause remanded with instructions to sustain 1t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
MAIL SCHEDULE CHANGES.

Several changes in the time for the departure and arrival of mail car riers went into effect yesterday. The carrier to Bee Branch will depart. from Conway at 7:30 a. m. daily ex- cept Sunday, instead of o'clock, and will arrive at Bee Branch by 530 D. m. The same time applies to the car rier from Bee Branch to Conway. Dan F. Tucker, carrier on rural routs No. ?, will depart from Conway at 3 a. m., instead of 7:15, and will return by 3:30 D. m.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
CADRON GAP.

The s. I. A. quilt on exhibition in S. c. Smiths show window will be given to the lucky one Friday night, October p. Lunches will be sold at p cents each and free ticket to draw for the quilt given with each lunch. The proceeds are to be used for the benefit of the school. Every body come and buy a lunch. School house, two miles north of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
PfDACOCUfS DOWN
 ARKANSAS, I3-7
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.


 Batesville, Oct. 19-AIthough pen alized nearly twice the distance from goal to goal, the Arkansas State Nor nal football team defeated Coach Quigley's Arkansas College Lambs at Batesville yesterday afternoon, 13 to '. The local team received only one penalty. The game was liercely fought.
 The Normals were the first to score. Arkansas received to start the battle, and carried the ball to the Teachers 10-yard line, where they lost it on a tumble On series of line bucks and short end runs, the Normal placed the pigskin within strikifg distance of the Lambs goal. Shallow Dodson dived through the mass of players and over the line, four minutes after play started. Dodson kicked goal.
 In the second quarter, Moore of Ar kansas, on a brilliant run, placed the ball on the Normals' fve-yard line, being downed by Joe Brooks. Fitz- hugh scored a touchdown shortly and Moore kicked goal.
 The final touchdown came in the third period, when Crooked Legg, the Normals' speed demon, circled Ar kansas right end for 20 yards. Dod- son missed goal.
 The Normal team returned home this morning. Their next game prob ably will be played at Conway with Jonesboro Aggies.' The game with Russellville Aggies for next Friday probably will be cancelled. as the up- staters' team may disband.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance of food to sufficiently nourish both body and brain during the growing period when natures demands are greater than in mature life. This is shown in so many pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds, and lack of ambition.
 For all such children we say with unmistakable earnestness: They need Scott Emulsion, and need 1t now. It possesses in concentrated form the very food elements to enrich their blood. It changes weakness to strength; it makes them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
 Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. N. ].
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21

These HgureS prove that AfkdnSaS, as livestock state, is retrograding, so far as numbers are concerned. We have no figures to show what Arkan- sas is doing in the way of improving the breed. The values do not indl- cate an improvements; yet we believe there has been a distinct improvement. There has been an increased value ln cattle of about ? per cent, and of hogs less than 20 per cent. The market increase will perhaps equal this. No matter whether we have improved the breeds or not, 1t Is lm- portant to raise livestock, and to in- crease in numbers. Our total of live stock, including horses, mules, cattle, hogs and sheep, aggregate 2,469, ,4oo for the year 1911. Our total land area in cultivation Is about 7,000,O0o acres, or about three acres per head of livestock. If all our livestock should be kept up and the manure saved it would not suffice for one fourth of our open land. So at this
 rate, we are going to have to buy
 commercial fertilizer every year, II
 we maintain the fertility of soil. In
 Germany the farmers are rated by the number of head of livestock, and not by the number of acres cultivated. The tenant farmers in that country
 are required to keep a certain num- Der of livestock and to save the ma nure for the soil As result of the German plans, the soil of that coun- try has been increasing in produc- tiveness, while in this country the soil has been decreasing in productive ness. We must produce more live stock. To do so we must keep our best breeding stock. We must stop selling heifer calves and dry cows in the fall; we must keep our hogs for a year. We need the brood sows for breeding purposes, and we need the feeders to eat the surplus corn and peas, and for pork. If we have more feeders than to make our meat, the thing to do is to fatten them for pork; and if the pork is not salable to our neighbors, make it into bacon
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
MANY MEETINGS AT CAPITAL.

Little Rock. Oct. 19.-There will be a number of state meetings and con- ventions in Little Rock during the next few weeks. The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. the Arkansas Fedora tion of Women's Clubs. the Home Products show, the Confederate Vet erans and the Sons of Confederate Veterans will find Little Rock their mecca during the week of October g. All these interests will bring thou sands to the city and it is expected they will bring to the capital a story of optimism that will add much to the campaign of business rejuvenation all ready so apparent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
PREACHER WAS LAID UP.

Rev. c. M. Knighton, Havana, Fla, writes: For three months I suffered intense pain in the kidneys and back which at times laid me up entirely. l used 1-2 bottles of Foley Kidney Pills and all the pain disappeared. l feel as if 20 years had been added to my life" Relieves rheumatism, pack ache. sore muscles, stiff joints. Gree son Drug Co.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
HOW AN ENGINEER KEEPS
 WELL.

Railroad engineers are more ex- posed to catching cold than other workers. E. G. Dunaphant of Mon cite, Mo-, has run Frisco engine p years and all the medicine he has talk en is Foley's Honey and Tar. He writes: T always keep it in my house and recommend it to all who have a bad coughs or cold.' Greeson Drug Co.-Ady.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21

OUR JTTNET OFFER and 5c.
 DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with five cents to Foley & Co.,. Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in receipt a trial package con- taining Foley's Honey and Tar. Com pound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathar- tic Tablet. Greeson Drug Co-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
NOTICE.

To the Boys and Girls Corn and Pig and Peanut Clubs:
 We are expecting you to bring a good exhibit to the county contest not later than October 2, as the judges will award prizes on October 28. Each boy will get his prize and his exhibit returned to him on October 29. Respectfully,
 Dhtllirnc
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
WEEKLY LETTER OF JOHN H. PACE
SAVE YOUR BREEDING STOCK.

The following list gives the num- Der of head of meat producing ami mals in Arkansas from 1907 to 1914, inclusive, as shown by the assessment lists in the various counties:
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
From Mrs. s. T. Richmond, Providence.
From Mrs. Maria Irwin, Peru. NY.

PERU NY" Before took Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Com. pound was very irregular and had much ain had lost three children and felt worn out all the time This splendid medicine helped me nothing else had done every day that 1 took t'-Mrs MARLA IRWIN, RED. l.. Perl. NY
The evening world., 1915-01-15
Girls 1915 Rich * OK
Velvet Dresses ut OsJO
Advance Sale Of C0lored
Dresses for Girls TO
Wear to School

Regularly Soc to SECS.
Tomorrow ut 39c to $l.95.
Any number Of pretty styles
to pick irom-in sinshams,
percsles, chambrays and gala
teas. and every one well made
in popular colors. They are
not only good to look At, but
will wear well and 'Iaunder per-
fectly.
The evening world., 1915-01-15
Girls's4.So Serge 50 OK

Dresses Now o. AsCO
A ridiculously low price for
such clever styles. The one
on the picture has q box
pleated front and collar, cuffs
and he and girdle Of Scotch
plaid silk. Navy, Copenhagen
cardinal or brown serge.
Juniors & Girls $7.95
Serge Dresses sE OK
Now C.JO
A charming new model, as
illustrated, made with q
crushed satin girdle, in the
same or contrasting colors.
In some the collar and girdle
Is Of Roman striped silk; in
others the collars are Copen-
hagen, green or navy silk. 10
10 Is year sizes in this lot.
The evening world., 1915-01-15

Girls 81 to M.95 White
Now &C to 1926
A collection Of pretty styles
reduced because they are
slightly mussed. A number
Of most desirable styles. lace
and embroidery trimmed.
The evening world., 1915-01-15
For Rainy Days

Every girl needs q good.
services bic raincoat or cape to
protect her health IS well As
her clothes. Raincoats with
hats to match. Of rubberized
Canton cloth in tan, or black
with white mixtures, are just
the thing. We have them At
$3.75-others at $3.50, SS.96
and $6.75. Raincapes with
hoods are Sl.95.
Evening journal., 1915-10-04

Mrs. Kenworthy
Mrs. j. E. Kirk, Dover, Del, by
Mrs. S. Foster, No 1904 Jefferson
street.
Mrs. Madison willen. sesford. by
Mrs. s. Foster, Ma. 1904 Jefferson
street.
Miss Elsie NJ Ross. India. by Mrs.
j r. GARNER, The Vernon.
Miss Florence Singer. Missionary,
by Mrs. c. Robb, No. 619 West Tenth
street.
Miss Martha Hughes by Mrs. Robb.
Miss II. A. Musser, by Mrs. T..
Houpt. Montrose.
Or. Striker. by Mrs. A. Perkin. at
Mrs. Jones, 1918 West Seventh street
Miss Mcclellan, by Mrs. NJ. Bupp,
215 West Fourteenth street.
Miss Frey. by Mrs. Bupp.
DR.. Benn, by Miss Bessie Penrose,
701 Delaware avenue.
Miss A. Lakeland, 229 West Twen-
ty-second street.
Mrs. F. f. Carpenter. 22O6 Market
street.
Mrs. Brockson. 2S11 Market street.
Mrs. George l.. Bilderback. III
west twenty SECOND street, enter
tains Mrs. Derringer. Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Ralph Wells
Mrs. Albert Lynch. Lewistown. Pa,
by Mrs. Harlan Cause, at Mrs. c. II.
CANDLES, 1412 Jackson street.
Mrs. l. G. Rodgers. Clarksboro
road. Paulsboro. N. j., by Mrs. Wash
ington Hastings, at Mrs. C. II. Gam
ble's. 1912 Jackson street.
Mrs. James Howenstiene, Of Mar
berth. Pa, by friends.
Mrs. r. Gibson. Wellsboro. Pa. al
Mrs. Mary Williams, 919 Adams
street.
Miss Mabel Akers. 40 East Oak
street, Norristown. Pa, at Mrs. w. B.
Smiths, 1882 Jackson street.
Miss Eva Davies, Norristown, Pa.
at Mrs. Smiths
Miss S. II. Bartlett Harrisville. Pa,
by Mrs. j. II. Moon at Miss L. Mer-
ritt's, 500 Lombard street.
Miss Jennette Stern. Altoona, Pa,
by Mrs. Beattie at Mrs. Merritt's.
Evening journal., 1915-10-04
YOU Can EASILY
DARKEN CRAY HAIR
By a Harmless Recipe-NO Dye or Sticky
Mess.

You can easily change your straggly
gray, prematurely gray. streaked, faded
or wispy hair 10 an even, beautiful origi-
nal dark shade by shampQoing hair and
scalp a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer. Nothing else required. Q-Ban
is ready -to-use liquid. harmless TO the
most delicate hair OF scalp. II is not
dye, but acts on the roots, making
hair and scalp healthy, so all your gray
hair and entire head of hair naturally
changes to a beautiful dark shade, SO
evenly that no one can tell you have ap-
piled O. Ban. This treatment also stops
itching scalp, dandruh and falling hair,
making scalp clean and feel fine. Q-Ban
guaranteed TO turn all your gray hair
dark, making entire head of hair evenly
dark, soft. lustrous, fluffy. thick and
handsome. Money back guarantee. Big
7-oz. bottle, only 80 cents At EcSerd
Cut-Rate Medicine Store, sos Market
street, Wilmington, Del Out-of-towr
folks supplied by mail.
Evening journal., 1915-10-04
PLAIN QUESTIONS TO
WILMINGTON PEOPLE
Every Wilmington Reader VIII Admit
the SOundness of the Logic.

Would Wilmington people recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills as they do
if the medicine we're not reliable?
Would they confirm their statements
after years have elapsed If their ex-
periences did not show the remedy to
be deserving of it? Statements like
the following must carry conviction
to the mind of every reader:
Mrs. Sarah Sparks, Richardson
Park, Wilmington, says: For five or
six years, had lumhago. Walking any
distance or STOPPING affected my kid
neys and started my back aching.
When l got up in the morning, I al
ways felt languid and had lameness
across my loins. l got Doan's Kidney
Pills at Danforth's Pharmacy and the
trouble soon left"
Still Uses DOan's.
OVER TIRE YEARS LATER. Mrs.
Sparks said. ''I use Doan's Kidney
Pills occasionally and I find that they
act as a tonic to the whole system"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Sparks has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co.. Props.
Buffalo. n. Y.