davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-18
MOTHER GAVE IT
x;rgin;a Lady Suffered With Aches And Pains Until Mother Began
 Giving Her Cardui.

Dublin, va.-Miss Mary Alice Augkett residing on Route 2. near hero, recently told visitor of her interesting experience with Cardui. Miss Hughett said: T had been sui. fering tor some time with painful I was pale. didn't feel like going. Would just drag around. and couldn't rest to do any good. would suffer once month with my back. sides aud head. My limbs would ache and [ didn't know what to do, but knew { must do something. for didn't get we'll by letting 1t run on.
 My mother is a believer In Cardui for she saw what it did for others as well as herself, so she began giving l. to me.
 ''It wasn't long before I saw a change. It was just what I needed, it regulated me l began to eat and steep. and the paiu stopped.
 "Cardui is without doubt the best temale tonic made, and 1 am sad can recommend 1t to others
 If suffering with symptoms such as Miss EUghett mentions. or other aif ments peculiar to women. why not be gin CarGui ct once It's merit is well esiabIzaed by sa- lHl use for more then 49 year1
 Fry CarduH
 Npur druggist seI'7 f.. ECJ3a
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-18
R0EN 0UNTAIN.
Rev. J.D. ke.ls faaed to flI his reg

Rev D. kelF tailed to flI his reg ular appo atne here Sunday.
 MT. and M Fred Simmons have been sick fae as a.s wl ar 70 lers
 Na-. P. c .wo1eh and children of reW U.aH visiting her parents .lr @ sI v. I. Ger
 Mr.. re 2e#5ar aa3 ea 3eea e' LaIa R.eE, af3 he beea v'.uo her t- Gcs Nete T9o--. returned home lase F. eH
 Henry U.azaau. vho WIS ooera. ad on at Coa s-~a limo age was a".a 10 return l.ms Saturday,.
 See.aI from here att ndod he re. yf# m-e.ar at Conway sonaay night
 Miss Naymo Uau spent Saturday night in Conway with Miss Alice Hal
 Mrs. ] D. King and son, Chester. visited relatives in Conway Sunday night
 December 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-18
STUDENTS AT NORMAL
 IN HOLIDAY RECITAL

A recital by pupils in expression piano and voice will be presented in .he State Normal School auditorium on Monday afternoon at o'clock, to which the public is given a crdial in- vitation to attend. The pupils who will appear on the program are from the department of expression, Miss Glenn Kirkland teacher, piano, Miss Dorothy Pyle teacher, and voice, Homer F. Hess teacher. A we'll rounded program has been carefully selected for the occasion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-18

The following services will be held tomorrow: Sunday school at 9:45 a m; worship and preaching at II a. m and 7:30 p. m.; Junior and Senior B Y. P. U. meetings at 6:30 p. m. Sub- Jects of sermons: morning, Com rades"; evening. "The Divisive Christ All the deacons are urged to be pres ent for a brief, but very important meeting immediately following the morning service.
 E. P. J. Garrott. Pastor
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-18
MAJOR FUNERAL SUNDAY.

The funeral of the late E. C. Major, who died yesterday afternoon, will be held from the residence of J. V. Ma jor, BIO Clifton street, Sunday after noon at ? o'clock. Services will be conducted by Rev. C. M. Reyes, pas tor of the First Methodist church, and the burail will be at Oak Grove cem- etery All Confederate veterans here 'N N~ nted to serve as hon orary pall-bearers, and the active pail be.rels wall be as follows: D. o. liar ton, Jr. Fletcher Sm tn. George Shaw, Jr., Opie Hartje, Homer Wilkins and Ben Gray.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-18
METHODIST XMAS PROGRAM.

The following program will be rem dcred Sunday night at the First Meth odist church at 7:30 o'clock: Orches tra, Christmas carols; hymn l13; payer; anthem, "The Herald Angels Sing; violin solo, Mrs. Howard John
 ton; offer nq: anthem "The Shep- herd of Bethlehem"; organ solo, MT. Cosby Newsom; talk by pastor, The Visit of the Wise Men'; anthem, "And There Were Shepherds"; solo, "The Birthday of a King" Mir. Homer Hess; anthem, "Beyoud the Starry Skies; joxology; beau3iction.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-18
SPRING HILL.

Cac hundred and twenty one pupils are enrolled at school.
 We nave the new basketball for the girls
 Ed Hevens and family of Pleasant Valley attended preaching here Sun- day.
 Res. R E. Cobb, our pastor, filled e,s apQo&tments here Saturday and SsAdaS.
 Oelsie Reynolds was with home
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-18
METHODIST SERVICES.

Sunday school at 9.3o a. m. Public worship and preaching at l0;50 a. m. The subject of the pastors message W Il be "Chr tmas Gifts.' Epworth League at 6:3O. The choir at S:3O will render a beautiful musical program md the pastor vii. del Ever a short talk on "Thc Visit of the Magi"
 c. M. Reyes, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-18
Conway Cotton Oil & Gin Company "A SQUARE DEAL TO EACH CUSTOMER"

on the state depository banks for the return to the state of all money be- longing to the state treasury by De-
 cember 31. The contracts with all the Repositories expire on that date.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-18

If you have a bad taste in yo1r mouth. if vour tongue is coated, and VOL have spells of dizziness, the ,rop- ale is in your stomach, liver and bowels; they are claeeed with bilious aapur tics. Priek.y Ash E...rs clears
 "a. the obs rue ions and restores healthy conditions. Price &L50 rar to.tla Florence Drae Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-18

There is total of about $1 300 900 ea deposit in 167 banks. When the CO., tracts were made 200 banks were designated as Repositories, but s3 of them failed to qualify.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-18
as'.rs'o:': s% @ es''.,s'.. s's
 Scale

Each penny seal helps finance your local, state and national tubercu- losis associations who are devoting all that science and human devotion have in them to combat this preventable and curable scourge.
 Buy and use all the Christmas Seals you can afford. ]
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-18
RECALLS STATE DEPOSITS.

Little Rock, Dec. 18.- State Treas urer Joe Ferguson has issued call
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-18
r rH-s-t-t-3-3-i-3~f-.-s-s-i-i-i-3. .
AT THE CHURCHES
BAPTIST SERVICES.

'-f's-s-ss-s-s..t-s..t-s-s-s-s-t-f-t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-25
ppapaEnhs1z7sAsoaatka

hot midnight supper. And wouldn't
he catch 1t If Captain Twombley
knew" l thought. At the prov Of
the lone a lighted cigar betrayed
a smoker. 1t was Travers, 1 knew.
Daddy never smoked after nine in
the evening and Archer was too Ill
to be on deck. / didn't want to talk
to Travers. I was obsessed and ha-
raised by my mysterious vision. Why
did I see Chrys and Spence waiting
so helplessly at the edge of the sea?
And what had happened to my hus-
band?
And why had the powerboat not
been hoisted into It's davits? 1t was
tied alongside the yacht at the foot
of an iron ladder. Daddy would be
so ~displeased and Captain Twombley
would be furious IL they knew that
the Tone" was not all shipshape for
the night
Then quite suddenly one of my un-
controllable impulses took complete
possession Of me. Without reason
ing about it, 1 ran at once to Dr.
Travers.
Can you run a powerboat2" I de-
manded.
Sure, Mrs. Lorimer. It's my pet
summer diversion"
Come on. them" I commanded,
leading the way to the ladder.
MY lear Mrs. Lorimer!' Travers
e~xpostulated! I stopped him with q
whisper:
please don't speak. No one must
hear us. And don't ask questions.
Come along!"
ITO be conttnued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-25

oa1nsdsa MO 1r tho Gas~p<43Aaaaaxu
Cosw4ahhed NO 81 tho

They will not come tonight" I
kept saying to myself all evening. We
played bridge in the cabin just to be
doing something together. My wor-
rieS spoiled my game. : Daddy never
would have endured my bad plays In
silence had he not been p~reoccupied
as l. had he not played as badly. We
were no match whatever for Travers
and Archer.
My abstraction had to do chiefly
with q weird vision and a strange
flashing OF words before my eyes.
They came between me and the cards
In my hand:
wait! Wait!" was the command
which confronted me.
More than once 1 shut my eyes
tightly and breathed deeply and
threw my chin high as II to deny the
value of the command which persist
ed in my s-ub-conscious mind.
More than once, when l closed my
eyes. l saw on the lids a vague but
startling picture! l saw two shadowy
fgures@a man and a woman-close
together on a strip OF beach, I saw
Chrys and Jordan Spence, looking
weary as refugees from the earth
quakes. But I never saw Bob! l let
the vision come and come again,
hoping that 1 would perceive my
husband somewhere on the edge of
the beach. And being quite unable
to get him into the picture. / came
close to spattering my cards with my
tears.
At midnight the yachts motorboat
came back from the wharf according
to orders. We heard the sailors ex-
changing remarks. but not one of Us
made a motion to go on deck. We
knew that u precious three had not
arrived. We played our hands out
with magnificent elaboration. Then
j rose from the table. l could no
longer endure that pressure from the
unseen world. 1 wanted to escape
from the persistent vision of Chrys
and Spence %crouching on a deserted
shore.
'Daddyl Wait just another day.
W"
I drew him aside and explained my
mysterious bunch. | might as well
ave explained to a statue.
All Imagination. dear child. Go
to bed-go to sleep. All apparitions
can be accounted for by natural
causes. My dear, a whole village
over In France was lately packed
with vlsitors-all come to gaze on a
ghostly angel! 1t turned out to be
nothing but the shadow of two t~rees!"
Maybe the words / saw were
made on my cards by the shadow of
my own hair!" / spoke sarcastically
Explain it any way you llke-but
please stay here until tomorrow
noon" 1 begged.
Little girl. the captain will sail
when he gets ready. At dawn,
fancy. Go to bed"
I pressed a dutiful kiss or Daddy's
forehead and went to my own wee
stateroom. l sat by an open port
hole and looked up at the stars. At
last I realized that / was thinking
myself into a state Of insomnia, so I
wrapped and hooded myself we'll and
went on deck to walk myself into
drowsiness.
The sailors had gone below. Even
the watch had slipped down for the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-25
The Girl Who Smiled Thru
BY MARION RUBINCAM

7 II believe 1 do" Alice answered.
you see. most of my life has been
| spent among such things, rather than
among people. Even my chickens
have developed quite distinct char
| acters-"
David laughed again, looking side
wise at the girl. What q picture of
sweetness and simplicity she made,
sitting there, he thought. He could
see her profile only. but 1t showed
him the length of her dark lashes,
! the straightness of her nose, the a
her lips closed, firmly yet softly, and
the deep cleft in her china defect
hat made 1t seem all the stronger.
Drawn by the magnetic attraction of
his gaze. Alice turned around and
looked at him, and he saw for the
first time how very, very blue her
Eyes were. Her color rose a little
and she turned away TO the contem-
plation Of the little river they were
driving near.
That's an awf9lly pretty dress"
wear that sort of blue always-it
matches your eyes so we'll"
Il didn't know men ever noticed
such things" Alice said wonderingly.
But she was glad now her mother
had made her change.
David was delighted with her gen.
uile eNLHuSldSUn over the NOQel
Farm, n her ready grasp of the
details he explained to her. He went
on and on, showing her the various
cellars. the old place under the barn
to be devoted to mushroom growing,
the place where the COW stable was
to be-with no flies allowed. And
after two hours they found they
were both tired, SO they climbed a.
bank over the river and sat in the
shade on q fallen log.
There was silence Cor a long time,
while each looked out over the
meadows. Yet it was not the silence
of embarrassment; rather, 1t was a
quiet that IA as eloquent as spoken
words could be,
Someone called from the farm
house and David rose, holding out
his hand to help Alice up AS their
hands met n clasped a sudden
wave Of warmth and sweetness went
through the girl. and as she followed
back to the house she felt she had
never been so happy.
TOmorrow--Was 1t Love?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-25
FRIENDSHIP
CHAPTER 4

"Tm coming back for you in half
an hour" David Thorne called In
from the gate. Alice, who was set
Ting her mother comfortably in q
cushioned chair on the porch, smiled
and nodded, hen turned back to the
little old lady with an expression OF
dismay.
Gracious, / shouldn't go!" she
said. 'The weeds are growing so
nights rain. and the grass needs
cutting"
THAT can go till tomorrow" her
mother said comfortably.
But tomorrow I must bake, and
then"
Well buy store bread" Mrs. Fair
banks announced calmly. GO get
washed and dressed"
Dressed! But it's only a two-mile
drive to the old Potts farm! I'll do
as I am"
"Alice!" her mother exclaimed in
desperation. Haven't you any sense
at oil. Do you want to go out for
an afternoon drive with a young man
looking as o dol"
Alice turned to the little mirror
IN the hall n surveyed herself.
Her hair, always o hastily in the
morning, had loosened and hung in
wisps around her forehead and neck,
her hands were stained from pairing
vegetables.
"Ill slip your linen coat over my
housedress, and comb my hair" she
conceded after q brief examination.
You'll wash and comb your hair
and put on tho blue bingham with
the organdie ruffles," her mother
said with more determination than
she usually showed.
II believe you want me- to firt
with him." Alice aid with a little
arimace as she started to pull out
hairpins.
II want you to show some of the
retorted. "If he takes Clara. she'll
probably wear her taffeta-"
"And spend two hours getting
ready" said Alice. 1t was the near
est to a catfish remark she had ever
made.
But half an hour later she was
glad she had. as she expressed it.
dressed. The flying wisps OF hair
were held back under a net, the
stains had gone. under the ministra-
Ions of a lemon; the blue Bingham
dress was certainly pretty. And
David came back alone in a light
carriage-Clara was not with him.
81 rather like ambling along the
roads behind a trotting horse he
said when they had reached the
country. Motors rather annoy me,
either when 1 drive, or when some
one else does"
Yes. I think 81 too" replied Alice,
who had been in an auto but half a
dozen times. "You can feel whether
your horse likes you or not by the
way he pulls on his reins. And if
he likes you, you can have lovely
times out with him. without any
humans about at ell"
DO you feel the personality of all
David laughed. thinking of her talk
the other evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-25
EUCHRE AND DANCE GIVEN
BY WOODBRIDGE SOCIETY
Rosary Society Gives Event for
Benefit of st. James Church.
Prizes Given
B1 Special Correspondent.

-
WOODBRIDGE, Feb. 25:-A
euchre and dance were held last
week in the Columbian Club under
the auspices Of the Rosary Society
for the benefit of st. James church.
During the latter part of the even
Ing refreshments were served con-
sisting of homemade cake and cot
fee. The prizes were awarded to the
following: Mrs. T. Murphy, bath
towel: Miss A. Sandahl, bureau
scarf; Mrs. f. l.. Romond, n box of
stationery; Mrs. r. Lee. bureau scarf;
Mrs. James King, silver ladle; Mrs.
Il. +. Grace. fancy apron; Mrs. Shen-
dorf, collar; Mrs. Caufield, silk stock
ings; Miss Donovan, silk stockings;
Miss Brazzell, bedroom slippers;
Miss A. Grace, manipulated shoe
trees; Mrs. l.. C. Ryan. hand-painted
PLAGUE; Mrs. A. Gerity, handmade
collar; Miss Helen Kelly, bath towel;
Miss j. McGowan, fancy apron; Miss
Margaret HOlOhan, fancy pin cush-
ion; Miss May Walsh. picture frame;
Mrs. George Heating. water set; NJ.
CosgroVe, large box Of tobacco; r.
p. Grace. baby doll: O. DUNCAN.
bath towel; John Langan, box Of
candy: Ferd Kaith, box Of tobacco;
2. H.. Gallagher, bath towel; Norman
Lee, silk socks; Mr.. Einhorn, bath
towel; N. Langan, salt and pepper
shakers; Mrs. James Gerity, hand
made tray cloth; w. A. Ryan. scarf.
The guests prizes were won by Mrs.
John Sullivan. of Perth Amboy, be-
ing a box of candy, and John Walsh.
silk socks. Among the lucky win
ners present were Miss Ellen Cam
pion, IS gold piece which was donat-
ed by Rev. +. O'Farrell: Master
James Ryan, gold piece donated by
Frank Cooney: NJ. Connole, pair of
ladies' black kid boots, donated by
p. H. Callagher; James Kirby. home
made cake donated by Miss Rose
Kelly; Joseph Sullivan. a homo
made cake donated by Miss Mar
garet Golden. A total OF $500 was
realized at the affair. The music was
furnished by Messrs. John O'Toole,
John Coifey. Jr.. and Charles Coffey.
The committee in charge of the
affair consisted Of Mrs. j. Murphy,
Mrs. A. Gerity. Mrs. #, Zehrer, Mrs.
James King, Miss NJ. Brazzell, Mrs.
l.. G. Ryan, Mrs. p. II. Gallagher,
Mrs. James z. Gerity, Mrs. John f.
Ryan. AIRS. +. Witheridge, Misses
Rose Gerity, Alice Bergen, Margaret
Kelly, Julia King, Susie Murphy,
Ethel Campion, Ellen Campion and
Helen Gerity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-25

including Aud Lang Syne.'' Annie
Laurie" Believe Me il These En-
dearing' Young Charms" Comm
Thru the Rye" In the Cleaning"
1T was Seeing Nellie Home" Loves
Old Sweet Song" "Old Black joe"
Rocked in the Graded of the Deep"
Sweet n Low" mt. Vernon Song"
In all one hundred and sixty suppers
were sold. realizing a profit of about
$3.50. Tables of fancy articles at
tracted a good profit. Mrs. j. e. Mar
ryott was chairman of the supper
committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-25
Copyright. 1920, N. E. Az

Copyright. 1920. N. E. Az
Mere everyday cooking is really
The knowledge or certain laws of
chemistry. The recipe for q cake
amounts to the same thing as a for
mula of chemistry.
Every food has elements that act
in certain ways on other food, pro-
ducing chemical changes. The action
of sour milk and soda Is a simple ex-
ample. Soda Is IN alkali and when
brought in contact with sour milk,
which Is IN acid. the alkali neutral
szes the acid. In any dish that a cook
prepares some such change takes
place. effecting always a physical
change and nearly always a chemical
change.
AS a chemist must know how one
substance will act on another. so must
q cook know how one food will act on
another. The health of her family
depends on her knowledge.
Any apple is windfall now.
Menu For Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST.-Orange juice. I'M
cooked breakfast food, griddle cakes,
syrup, coffee.
tomatoes, whole wheat popoyers.
marmalade. tea.
DINNER-Sirloin steak, mashed
potatoes brusseIs sprouts, hearts Of
lettuce, sponge cake. pudding, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
FRESH maple syrup will soon be in
ynarket, but If ones supply has run
Vow, a very good syrup can be made
by using brown and Karo
syrup. Karo syrup has little sweet
ness so by adding one-half cup of
brown sugar to l cup of syrup n
bringing the whole to a boil q zoe
sweet syrup will be the result.
Kedgeree.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-25

. l cup cold cooked fish
I / hard boiled egg
2 tablespoons butter
IL cup milk
Sd cup boiled rice
Paprika
Salt and pepper.
Divide FISH into fakes. removing
| ell skin and bones. Chop white of an
egg into coarse pieces. Melt butter
In a sauce pan, add milk, rice, white
Of egg and fish and seasoning. Heat
and mix well. Servo in a noun with
the yolh of the egg riced over the
top.
Whole Wheat Popovers.
"a cup whole wheat -four
Ia cup flour.
IL teaspoon salt.
l cup milk
/ egg
j teaspoon melted butter
Mix salt and flour with whole wheat
-four. Add milk slowly making a
smooth batter. Beat egg until light
and add to mixture. Add melted but
ter and beat 2 minutes. Pour into hot
buttered gem pans n bake 80 min
utes in a hot oven.
Sponge Cake Pudding.
Left over sponge cake
Raspberry or strawberry jam
1 egg
2 cups milk
l tablespoon flour
2 tablespoons sugar
is teaspoon salt
Nutmeg
Cut cake in pieces one-half inch
thick, spread with jam and line .
baking dish with them. Beat egg,
sugar and -four and salt together.
Scald milk and slowly pour onto egg
mixture. stirring constantly. Pour
custard over cake, and bake in a slow
over till set, about 80 minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-25
IRIS G.. H. CLARK
Board Of Trade Building
Maple and Smith Streets
phcna SEQ

All modern electrical treatment for
scalp and face. Human hair goods and
combings made up in any style.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-25
LADIES SERVE SUPPER

Ladies' Aid Society Give Pleasing
Event at Jamosburg
By Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG, Feb. 25.-The an
nual supper of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Presbyterian church attracted
d large crowd in the chapel of the
church Monday night, 1t was typical
of the colonial days and characters
were represented. Miss Tillie Dawson
headed the chorus OF young people
who sang many Of the old-timc SONGS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-25
N AUXILIARY
Keyport Firemen Honor Women Who
Assist Them

BIZ SpecfdI Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Feb. 25.-LAncoin
Hose and Hook and Ladder company
entertained the members OF the
ladies' auxiliary of the company
Monday night. During the summer
the fremen of this company held a
most successful bazaar at which sew
eral hundred dollars were cleared.
The hremen were ably assisted by
the ladies and it was in recognition
of their efforts that the social was
given on Monday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-25

A tiny bottle of "Freezone". costs so
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon any corr or ~callus; In
stantly 1t stops hurting, then shortly
Won lift that bothersome corn or callus
right off with your fingers. Truly! No
humbug!
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
GEORGETOWN TO ASK
ALUMNI TO AID TEAMS

With indications that more than
1000 alumni of the Georgetown
University School OF Law will come
to Washington during the first
week in December to attend the
golden jubilee celebration, officers
of the athletic association are max
ing plans to bring about q closer
cooperation between the alumni
and student body in support OF ath-
ietics.
Confronted with Q deficit of more
than $4,000 the athletic association,
acting with an advisory board rep
resenting all departments of the
university, intends to wipe out the
indebtedness with the assistance OF
local and out Of town alumni.
Plans are going ahead for the
university PROM" which will prob
ably be held in the Pan American
Building on the evening Of Decem-
Der 8.
1t is estimated that every State
will be represented at the law
school reunion and IL necessary, or
ganizations will be perfected in va
rious sections OF the country to help
keep the athletic association on q
arm financial basis.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
TURKISH ARMS
CRUSH ARMENIA
Capital Of Republic Falls;
Women and Children
Flee for Safety.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Erivan.
capital CT the Armenian republic, Is
in the hands Of the Turks.
Communications between Alexan-
dropol. the great railway junction Of
Armenia, and Tifiis. capital of the
Georgian republic. are indefinitely
cut. isolating Armenia completely
from the outside world.
The road from Ardshan to Arden
autch Is jammed with Armenian
women and children fleeing down the
valley of the Tohorok River towards
Batum, according to cables received
today at the Near East Relief head
quarters.
At the same time reports have
been received that Mustaphe Kennel
Pasha, personally at the head OF
Turkish forces operating against Ar
menia, has ordered the Georgian
government to evacuate Batum. and
that the Georgian army has been
mobilized to defend the Black Sea
port.
Urgent messages have been re-
ceived from the Near East relief sta
tions in the Caucasus, asking for ad
ditional supplies.