davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-30
The u u Store
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND
SATITPDAV

1412 lbs best GRADUATED Sugar 81 90
with an order of other Groceries)
Premium Bacon, sliced, per lb-- 3Oc
Crisco, medium size SIC
Crisco, large size ----------$1.2 20
Flake White, Csc, and --$1.45
Crusto, 8 10 10 or ----$1.65
5 pkg Arm and Hammer Soda zoe
Hersheys Cocoa, 22c, and
Bakers Chocolate, 22c, and -----8c
Pine Apple, Blue Mountain 1 lac
Apricots, Happy Vale, BIB can--18c
8 Banner Oats
g Premium Crackers Csc
g Bars Lenox Soap -----------25c
3 lbs Betsy Ross Coffee ------89c
Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Cabbage,
All Orders Delivered Promptly
Phone 215.
The u u Store
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-30

Old papers for safe at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-30
Personals

Mrs. G. D, Huddleston is visiting in
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-30
ATTENDS DISTRICT MEETING.

Rev. H. E. Wheeler, pastor of the
First Methodist church, returned this
morning from Plumerville, where he
attended a meeting of the district
stewards and preachers of the Con-
way district. Plans for the coming
year were discussed He will leave
Monday for Nashville, Tenn, to at
tend meeting of the conference mis-
sionary secretaries of the Southern
Methodist church.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-30
NEGRO CHI LDRfN
have XMAS TREE

The Christmas tree for the pupils
of the Conway negro school held last
night was well attended. A few re-
marks appropriate to the occasion
were delivered by Rev. J. F. Harris.
Several carols were sung by the pub
lie school pupils. Rev. A. w. Piggee
acted as Santa Claus and the pupils
and visitors were we'll pleased with
his performances.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-30

STORY-TELLER COMING.

Richard Thomas Wyche, famous
American story-teller, will appear at
the high school auditorium on Monday
night, January g. His subject will be
Joel Chandler Harris: Personal Rem
iniscences: Uncle Remus Stories" Mr..
Wyche's storytelling is highly en-
dorsed by the leading educators of the
United States.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-30
ADD NEW DEPARTMENT.

Bolls Brothers of this city will add
an automobile tire department to
their business at an early date. J.
M. and L. L. Bolls have just return
ed from Little Rock, where they pur-
chased large stock of Racine and
Kelley-Springfeld tires, which they
expect to receive early next week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-30

being placed in Jail. Yesterday morn
ing he made bond in $1,000 in each
case
Anderson is married and resides at
1921 West Twenty-first street. He has
son about 10 years old, daugh-
ter, about eight years old, and an in
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE.

There will be Christian Science
services Sunday at 204 Faulkner
street at o'clock. Subject, Christ
ian Science" All are welcome.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-30

FAINT son. He said last night that
he had no statement to make, and his
attorney also refused to make any
comments.
Anderson will appear before NUM-
cipal Judge Woodruff Monday morn
ing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers State Bank
will be held on Tuesday, January 9,
1917. st>s 10 O'Clock a. M, at the Office
nj said Farmers State Bank in Con-
way, Arkansas, for the purpose of
electing directors for the ensuing year
and for the purpose of transacting
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
8. G. Smith, President.
Frank Farris, Cashier.
This Goth day of December, 1916.
(d2t)
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-30

Mrs. G. D. Huddleston is visiting in
Lamar.
Automobile tires vulcanized. Bolls
Bros.-77-dtf
Ford hood and radiator covers at
Bolls Bros.-75-dtf
Let Barnes x Nelson make those
photos for you now.-35-dtf
For Sale-Four fresh milk cows.
Call at Erbacher Meat Marketable
Romeo on the Coal Wagon" a
Kalem comedy, tonight at the Grand.
For Sale-Fresh butter and milk
daily at my residence. E. Erbacher.
dit
Fresh Hamilton's and Norris Can
dies for New Years at the Palm
Garden.-d2t
Miss Virginia lmboden of Morril-
ton is visiting friends and relatives
in this city.
President J. J. Doyne of the State
Normal is transacting business in the
capital city today.
New Years gifts of Norris and
Hamilton's candies are very appro-
pirate. Palm Garden-d2t
For Rent-Desirable 4-room cot
tage on Caldwell street. See Mrs.
Anna Prince Pittman.-d4t*
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Stubs and chill
dren of Colorado Springs, Colo, are
visiting friends in this city.
Call phone II right now for today's
Post or Country Gentleman, or the
January Ladies Home Journal.
J. S. Coleman has returned to
Selmer, Tenn, after two months
visit to relatives in this county.
Norris and Hamilton's candies,
fresh from the factories, received to-
day Heiligers' Palm Garden.-d2t
Misses Ethel Martin and Eleanor
Johnston of Jacksonville, are guests
of Miss Maggie Denison, in this city.
Rev A. C.. Graham returned last
night to Little Rock, after spending
a few days with his family at Naylor.
For gasoline, oils, air, repairs or
anything else in the automobile line,
call Douglass & Co., garage. Phone
287.-52-dtf
M. de la Parelle will be featured
tonight at the Grand in a special
two-reel Lubin photodrama, entitled
THE Beggar King"
The next fire alarm sounded may
be for your property. Let me write
you a policy today. Mrs. Rosa l..
Hicks, phone 59.-d3t
Paul Fulmer, principal of the Har-
risburg public school, returned to
Harrisburg last night, after spending
the holidays in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. McClurkia
of Stevens arrived today for a short
visit at the home of Prof. and Mrs
j. |. McClurkin, in this city.
Rev. L. F. Clark of Hazen has
moved with his family to the home
erected by him some time ago, in the
Anderson addition to Conway.
Do you like funny stories? Then
read The Truth and the Corpus
Delictim," written by Harris Dick
son, in this weeks Post, on sale now.
Phone II.
The Saturday Evening Post and
Country Gentleman for December 30
and the January Ladies' Home Jour
nal are on sale today. Call phone II
for copy, delivered anywhere.
Mrs. John W. Downs, who has been
a guest at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Livingston, on
North Faulkner street, returned this
morning to her home in Little Rock.
Truck Farm For Sale or Trade
Between Galveston and Houston, at
League City. Good 4-room house and
barn; 400 orange and fig trees. In
quire at John Erbacher's for James
Holben-S7 -d4t*
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01

- TOMATITIs means Inflammation
Of the stoma, or opening. 1t has
a reference to diseases OF the
mouth, and Is not connected with
the stomach any more than gas
tritis-infiammation of the stomach-has
to do with gas
There are many sorts Of stomatitis.
One type Of innammatory mouth comes
from fever blisters. another follows IN
juries, a third accompanies ulcers.
fourth Q called "thrush'-a parasitic
stomatitis characterized by the appear
ance OF small white patches on the
fourth is called "thrush"-a parasitic
diphtheria, and gargrenous stomntitis.
Treatment OF the three simple raie-
ties OF sore mouth requires only that
the mouth and teeth be kept clean, ana
that cold instead Of hot food be eaten
Sucking ice. snowhalls. and frozen
foods is taken gratefully.
Should Be Kept Clean.
The mouth should be kept clean with
boric acid water or some alkaline anti
rsptic liquid diluted. II the mouth 10
very sore. swollen. salivated or ulcer
atod. powdered burned alum mixed with
an equal amount of bismuth OF In So
Il
| OH with a cotton stick or a camefe-bair
brush soon cures the non-serions types.
Drugs and medicines taken internall,
have no real value. They are often
given to crafty the traditional demand
| OF persons who think internal nhedicinei
| Drive out disease"
Very offensive breath and profuse sail
| vatIon at times point to liberation
Etomatitis. Spoiigy gums. swollen. deer
rcd and purple In color. and which cas-.
ilv bleed. may be present. Deposits OF
lime. phosphatcs. and lactates At the
functions OF the teeth and gum rnusl
Se scrapcd of by a careful. pains:ak'
Jag dentist: The swollen glands under
the Jaw will disappear when the sores
n the mouth heal.
Once the cause is removed. whether
due to calomel. lead poisoning or any
utner mesal poisoning to defective
teeth or gums, or what not. an i'm
proved diet. cleanliness Of the mouth
applications of peroxide OF hydrogen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01
The Bells of Youth.

The Bells of Youth are ringing in the
Rateways OF the South;
The bannerets Of green are now I'M
furled:
Spring has risen with a laugh. a wild
rose In her mouth.
And is singing, singing singing thro'
the world.
Tho Bells of Youth are ringing In all
the silent places,
The primrose and the celandine are
out:
Children run a-laughins with 10Y upon
their faces.
The west wind follows after with q
shout.
Tho Bells Of Youth are ringing in the
forests to the mountains.
From the meadows to the moorlands.
bark their ringing.
Ten thousand thousand spla s1ling rills
and fern-d appled mountains
Arc flinging wide the Song of Youth.
and onward flowing. singing!
The Bells Of Youth are ringing in the
gateways Of the South:
Tho bannerets of green are now I'M
furled:
Spring has risen with laugh. a wild
rose In her mouth.
And 10 singing, singing. singing. thro'
the world.
Fiona Macleod. in 1.-THE Hour OF
Beauty" copyright. Thomas b
Mosher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01
Frequent Rubbing
Hard on Silver
By ISOBEL BRANDS.
HIGH-CLAsS housekceper, y

N HIGH-CLASS househeepcr' WIN
"A had served her apprenticeship in
a noble foreign family. recently told mo
that she received one Of her greatest
shocks on the American methods OF
home management when she was told
in her FIRST position here that she was
expected to "clean the silver every Fri
day"
why" she exclaimed. do you think
abroad anyone would ever think OF
cleaning fine silver more than twice
year? Never! Silver wears on by too
constant cleaning.
Abroad silver Is washed carefully
after each use. All the silver Ii washed
by itself In hot suds made with good
white soap. and sometimes little am
monia is added. But the water must be
very hot. and then the silver must be
rinsed in very hot. clear water. and
dried with clean towers.
Wet Salt Useful.
eff there are egg stains they can be
taken of separately with little wet
salt. Then when all the pieces Of silver
are clean and dry they are rubbed with
chamois to make them glitter"
In the first place. silverware should
not be used for ANYTHING but serving,
ring or beating. No bleached cloth
neither flannel nor woollen-nor a rub
Der band should ever be kept near ST.
verware. These articles all contain
some sulphur, and consequently. are sure
to discoior the silver. Unbleached fan
mel or blue or pink tissue paper are the
| best wrappings for silver Of any kind.
| For silver cleaning there arc many ex-
| cellent preparations on the market. II
| whiting Is used It Is best to sitt u sew
eral times, perhaps giving the final sift-
| ing through cloth. to make sure that
il is powder fine and non-g1tty.
Clean by Daylight.
| Another simple method Ia to I'm
merse the silver In an aluminus Kettle
containing a solution OF one teaspoon
full of salt and one teaspoonful OF hnk-
eng soda to each quart Of wato
Select a good. sunshiny day
silver cleaning. as silver T.
cleaned we'll by artificial III
not always possible then to. Sc,
tarnish has disappeared. Aad
everyday care OF silver Is reas.
your polishing will not have to be a
weekly or bi-weekly Job.
Copyright. 1916. Newspaper Feature service),
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01

ab,y frivolous. She's bound to en-
10y herself while shes young. ana
you ought to be proud that she Is
SO we'll liked.
don't Imagine that you're. such
an old fogy. yourself. You dance.
don't you? I'll wager that you
have been known to walk street
and watch the pretty girls parad-
ing there and surely you have been
reckless enough at times to call at
the homes OF various young women
OF your acquaintance.
why be hard on the little but:
terfly? Instead meet her half
way. Dance with her at the amuse-
ment resorts. II she wishes II. Let
her have her promenades OF +
street and her throng of attentive
callers.
of being just the sort OF a wife
you want. Marriage lie. you know,
q wonderful cooperative system.
Each member must make conces-
sions. Apparently you wish all the
concessions to be hers.
One Couples Agreement.
May I tell you about one old
couple know? A dear old pair
they are, Just as much in love as
they were when she accepted him.
Ore day he told me. giggling like
boy. the story of an old. old agree
ment both OF them drew up YER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01
By THE CHAPERON.

To the Chaperon-Do you con-
slider a girl who apparently cares
for nothing but dancing and r
street, whose girl friends state
that she cares only for the men
and who feels than an evening II
wasted unless some chap 10 call
ing. worth serious attention.
I thought 1 had picked out .
Queen Bee, but ! ind her maniS
for these frivolities inexcusabie.
Though at heart she is altogether
different and inclined toward
more serious things. yet she
frankly admits her likings as de-
scribed.
In spite or all this. can't see any
other girl and am anxious to try
out my luck with her. i am rather
afraid, however, to propose to q
girl with such tastes, as one
would hardly expect that after
marriage. though l don't expect
to hibernate under the marriage
certificate!
Can you suggest a cure for her?
II. p. X.
a RE you SO sure you want to
"A cure her? Do you wish her
love for fun changed into a
sedate dreariness OF manner
that will be a dreadful bore 10 have
around the rest OF your lifef
am not attempting to excuse the
F street walker when I say that
most OF the things you regard as
part OF her mania for frivoiities"
are wholly natural.
She likes to dance. and the open
air dancing pavilions are surely the
coolest and healthiest places for
dancing during the summer time.
II she Is pretty. and / think she
must be. OF course she wants people
to notice it-and the best place to
Fifth Avenue. Any girl who has Q
brand new dress and knows she
looks we'll in II may be pardoned for
a casual stroll In + street. II she is
careful 20 make her behavior all
that 1t should be.
How About the Callers?
Now about those callers. I'll war
rant that there's where the shoe
pinches, isn't It? Perhaps those
same callers don't give you as great
an opportunity LOT neT bOCioty 40
you would wish. There, that's q
catty thing to say, but you will
understand what I mean by II.
think that any girl who 10 80 at.
tractive that men want to NIL up her
date book must be a rather worth
while young person after all.
Are you sure about that evening
being wasted business? Remember
that the ones who have so cheerfully
volunteered their information are
girls, probably those who could moi
have a caller every nisht of the
week II they tried. Beware the crit
icism Of another girl by a so-callet
friend" Zen to one. there's Jeai'
ousy back Of II. Otherwise. it's un
necessary. =,
Don't take any girl seriously. ir
fact, when she says concerning an
other girl. "She's crazy over thu
boys, She doesn't care for any
thing else" Find out whether o.
not the girl who says this has an!
reason Tor similar frank affec
ton. Any girl who Is popular Will
young men may be pardoned To-
being fond of them. 1t would b,
base ingratitude II she were not
Flutter Your Own Wings.
80 far. there's nothing agains
the girl except her butterfly way
none OF which I consider irrepar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01
How Ston1dtitis May
Be Treated and What
The Disease Really Is
Bv DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERC.

lifae wator, milk OF mnSnests ana a
good good tooth paste sutficcs .. rule 70
i've grains Of alum or three rra,ns OF
chlorate OF putaah n the ounce ~ .vs Ar
rh.-l Watt,
Anrusn Easily Cheeked.
Thrush" IL q funsus or mold which
Ia more easily prevented than cured.
scripulous cleanliness Of a babv,s
mouth, its bottles, linens and Anything
a.. -..,. a..
1890, nc mouth s oeihanded.
s,n,,ls MR., nss' Paciers ana
al, -. c,snn ,,,,. ons spreeo tnrush u
% oeheI H,e,ons oisoroers.
severe meoicti treatment with power
III ~ rnsen.s hke per cent silver
tnn.s We" as oorax and ptcar-
TIT. 'V ny al IT. ssome s neces-
sy Ms ~ npt 20 oenude the mem
nsuns III. uvea ax ps Ho ma. nsnos. 90
oSscrvst,o. ""u'r so"r ooctors
stomatitis from specinc diseases chill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01
The Lad Out There.

Oh. power OF Love. II still you lean
Above world so black with hate,
Where yet-as II has ever BEEN
The loving heart is desolate,
Look down upon the lad love
my brave lad. tramping through the
mire.)
] cannot light his welcoming fire,
Light thou the stars for him above!
Now nights are dark and mornings dim,
Let him In his long watching know
That ], too. count the minutes slow
And light the lamp OF love Tor him
The sight or death the sleep roriorn.
The old inconsistencies vast ana DUMB,
Amid these things so bravely borne. E
Let my long thoughts above him come.
] see him in the weary nile;
So young he Is, so dear to me,
With ever ready sympathy
And wtstful eyes and cheerful smile
However far he travels on,
Thought follows, like the willow-wren
That fiies The stormy seas again
To lands where her delight Is gone.
Whatever he may be or do
While absent far beyond my call.
Bring HIM. the long days march being
Safe home to me SOON svenfaiI I
Mary Webb. In the London News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01
Our Ozv11
w. r. MOOeS
In for
Yielding To the Most Cen
erous Impulses, the Con-
I ductor Presents the Key
of the Column to the
i White Rabbit, With In
structions To Come Out
/ Strong On the Poetry.

- ONE time ago. we privately prom
ised the White Rabbit an op
~ portunity to run the Column
again. The White Rabbit thinks
20 often In verse, (both nbre and cap
tured) that we are risking a possible
loss of our clientele by letting him hav'
Il TO do with as he pleases-just fo
today.
The Column Is your carrot, w. r..
Hop to It!
Bucolic Musings.
BY The White Rabbit.
Chiggers and soap clubs have In
vaded Glen Echo. A word to the
wise is over-sufficient.
Bathing in the river. not to say
the canal. still presents it's terrors.
You can't see a mud turtle In time
to give him the right of way.
When visiting relatives. at Radio;
. bottle Of citvonella will be found
oonsoling.
Today being Saturday. and a half
holiday. rain is confidently expect
Cd in the u. c. and its environs.
The Conductor wants some verse.
Rather than disappoint one who has
elevated us to fame. we obhge oy
submitting
Invictus.
I fear no German Zeppelin
No bombs can send me to the tomb
Since yesterday I killed elev-h
En- angry hornets In my room.
For particulars concerning the
ahoua aend ynned addressed en-
velope for sealed reply.
A whole lot OF the papers have
been adding house-that, Jack,built
Girls" We add our own contribu.
ton and pass 1t on to the next
Queer Girls.
A modest girl Is Dolly Denn,
As shy as shy can be found:
She won't take of her g lass when
There Is a man around.
Cincinnati Inquirer.
The modesty OF Fanny Fec
Leaves Dolly's far behind.
For II q man Is looking she
Won't even change her MIND.
Detroit Free Press.
A queerer girl Is Dora Dale.
You'll know II when We state
That even for q bargain sale
She does not change her gait.
Houston Post.
Young Prudence Parks discretion
far
Exceeds these others pains,
She never stoops to raise up her
Umbrella when II rains!
Ashtabula papers please copy.
THE CONDUCTOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01
DEFENDING BUTTERFLIES

Any girl who is pretty and has gown deserves little
blame for walking long she behaves herself
fond Of dancing let her dance the sumner resorts
by all Dancing healhful exercise douby so when
taken out Of DOORS
girl who can keep book well filled exactly
branless.
When girl popular that she has pren Of men callers,
may pardoned for expressing lasting affection for the
whole male
Most Of the harsh indictments Of the butterfly pronounced
BY those who couldn't q IL they tried.
Best Of all, many socaled butterfly pure gold at heart
but il takes the right to discover it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01

b.ily on tho very day they were
"Just as we were driving to the
station" he began. my girl and I
started to plan our liyes-l always
young folks talking so seriously. I
told her frankly that I had q num-
Der OF men friends whom did not
want to lose sight of altogether,
and solemnly ased her n Tues
n niss,. an eaf. Saturdays could be my
with the rarest coed sense she
been my own for these many years.
And she never sits up waiting for
aur. 20 . SSe %heEs s. sne You n
beenT Her invariable greeting to
me the next day Is Did you have q
Whenever she has wanted to go
70 see frcends I have observed the
this mutual trust our life has been
Of the happiest. know she under
stands me. and l reverence her for
her saneness."
Frivolity Only Veneer.
Can you not create something OF
this same atmosphere of trust
in your attitude toward the girl?
You know that she 10 not always
the gay creature who revels in
masculine attention. You admit
that she can be serious.
There Is no reason at all why
there should he a risk In marrying
her. believe her present frivolity
Is but u veneer that will wear OH
when she Is a little older. when she
has to face real responsibility.
II YOU can only bring yourself to
realize that her exuberant youth Is
her greatest asset. and that you
are inclined to be overharsh In your
treatment Of her--the question that
and happy solution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01

TT always hurts a mans feelings 10
discover that just because he was
i generous and courteous enough 10
become engaged" to a girl for the KISS
ing season she expects him to MARRY
her.
To be christened. vaccinated. ana
married-that Ia the average mans ldea
OF all life" shold mean to woman
The difference between n tyro and an
artist In love-making 10 merely that the
former says IT love you" as though IL
were a Test. while the latter says DO
You fox-trot?" as though II were q
declaration Of eternal devotion.
The trouble with long engagements
In that by the time man has reacneo
the point where he regards spending
his evenings with you as duty he
ure or privilege.
Some people feel awfully hurt n you
rob them OF their belief In q personal
devil; they were depending on hiIQ to
help them even with their enemies.
No, dearie, a consistent feminist Is
| so often q woman who has missed the
wine OF life as abe Is one who has
drainea It, and is suffering from the
headache.
The question that puzzles the az erage
bachelor at this sentimental season Ia
not whether II Ia possible to love two
women at a time, but whether II Is DOS.
sible to love ONLY two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01
Cream Soup.
AAA-

Cream Soup.
s tablespoons Of butter.
. . tablespoons OF flour.
I quart Of white stock.
/ cucumber.
1 cup OF shelled peas.
Yolks Of Q eggt.
y cup OF cream.
Melt five tablespoons butter in q
stewpan. stir IN three tablespoons flour.
add one qnnrt Of white stock and stir
till soup toils. simmer ten minutes
and remove any grease. Cut cucum-
Der into small pieces; put into pan
OF sailed water with a cup OF shelled
>cas and boil until tender. then drain
I'd keen hot IN little extra stock.
at the yolks Of three eggs together
II one-half cup cream. cool the soup
chilly ard strain In the thickening OF
II and cream. Stir. over the fire. add
irP salt and pepper. peas and cucum-
1tis. Serve hot IN boullion cups. Just
before serving drop q tablespoon Of
whipped cream In each cup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01

Soaps have advanced alarmingiy
being especially true or the scented
Imported kinds. An Oriental manu-
featuring house that formerly had
a standard line OF rose, sandalwood,
and violet at 10 cents a cake has
raised the price to 10 cents. The %
cent varieties. with more delicate
scene, are now IS cents.