davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
SHORT SOJOURN IN
JAIL WORTH BIG
sum TO THIS MAN
Atlantic City Resident Accused
of Election Fraud Asks
$4,000 in Damages.
Ispeolal TO the Newnrk stnr.l

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. .11.-Asking
$4,000 damages for false Imprisonment,
Henry Schorp, of this city, today began
1 action against Clarence l.. Cole.
Schorp, who is 90 years old. was ar
rested yesterday and lodged in Jail,
charged with living illegally regis
tered at the recent primary election.
He was discharged last night when
given a hearing before Recorder Keffer.
Cole, on whose complaint the arrest
was made. now faces a suit for $25, 900
, damages, and perhaps a criminal suit,
also, on a charge of false arrest.
= Arrested in Cafe.
I Schorp is one Of ten or eleven men
for whose arrests warrants have been
issued. He was arrested at the Beach
Front Cafe, where he is employed, and
taken to Jail, where he was held until
the time of the hearing.
1t was alleged that Schorp had regis
tered from a boarding house in Sony
avenue, in the Third ward. The house
was found closed when Mr.. Cole or
some of his associates began investi-
cation of registrations. and warrants
were immediately sworn out for the ar
rest of Schorp and Others
1t was also alleged Schorp had not
been in the State a year. Testimony
taken last night developed the fact
that Schorp was born and lived in
Egg Harbor most of his life. He
came to this city about -four years &C
Proves Residence.
The defendant proved hat when no
voted and registered he lac lived In
a clearinghouse at 6 South New York
avenue. kept by a man named Nc
Bride. Mcbride gave up the house two
or three weeks ago,
Mr.. Cole had ~endeavored to base his
claims of fraud on the fact that the
house was closed and that Schorp's
name failed to appear in the city
directory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
RESUME WORK ON
MORR|STOWN TO
WATCHUNG R. R.
Mile=Long Road Interrupted a
Year Ago Is Started Again
by Receiver.
Especial to the Newark STAR

MQRRISTOW Oct. 11.-Work on
the extension of the New Jersey and
Pennsylvania railroad into Morris
town, from its present terminus at
Natnong, began today.
The extension. which is about a mile
in length, is partly graded, the work
having been done ten years ago by the
Haines Brothers. who we're displaced
in the control of the road before they
completed the work.
A station and freight yards will be
built on Speedwell avenue. The rail-
road will be carried under Lake road,
a bridge being built at hat point to
carry the t~horoughfare.
The work is being done by Receiver
Frederick ". Pitney, who has had
charge of the railroads affairs since
the road was thrown into the hands
of the court several years ago by
George e. Fisher.
The road will cost $24, 900, and to
this Mr.. Pitney has been en-
powered by the Court of Chaneery to
issue receivers certificates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
NUTLEY IMPROVERS HOLD
IMPORTANT MEETING.
Plan Beautifying Campaign for
Coming Year.

AT a meeting of the Nutley Improve
ment Society held yesterday after
noon at the residence of the president,
Mrs. Joseph Balch Williams. the re-
ports of the standing committees were
read and plans discussed for the COM
ing year. The treasurer, Mrs. Edward
Morgan reported a balance of $70.41
on hand.
Mrs. John Vernon Bowler, jr., chair
man of the streets and sidewalks com
mittee, reported that considerable
work had been one at Nutley and
Avondale railroad stations. Mrs. l..
e. Carman reported on work lone by
the society at West Nutley about the
station and grounds, etc.
Mrs. William J.. Kinsley is to con-
suit with the Board of Education about
the grounds around the Yantacaw
School and see what can be done to
better conditions thereon. Mrs. John
Vernon Bowler is to consult the Town
Council and request that grade on
the road through the park be estab-
lished so that the triangle may be
planted with shrubs, trees n so
forth.
Mrs. l.. E.. Carman will confer with
Freebooter John Howe and John F.
Clark, chairman of the Nutley Park
Commission. in regard to the Nutley
Park, for which the State appropriated
100000 two years ago.
Two card parties are planned, the
first one to be held at the home of
xrvArR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
JOSEPH C~ROcKFORD.

Joseph Crockford, who had served
in Company A, Thirty-fourth New Jer-
sey Volunteers, in the Civil War, died
at the New Jersey Home for Disabled
Soldiers, in Kearny, this morning, Of
old age. He had been in the home
about six years, coming from Mt.
Holly, where he leaves a niece, Miss
Lizzie Woodruff. The funeral will
probably take place from the home on
Thursday afternoon, and interment will
be made in the soldiers plot in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
DEMOCRATIC RALLY TONIGHT.

A r~ousing Democratic rally will be
held in Rabenstein's Hall, 227 Ferry
street, tonight. when the candidates
will make short addresses on the is
sues of the campaign. Mayor Hauss-
ling will be there, and among the other
candidates to be called Upon are Pat
rick H. Ryan. on the ticket for Board
of Works; Edward H. ~Schickhaus, who
is running for supervisor, and James
p. Bowling, the freebooter candidate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
HELD IN BAIL FOR FRAUD.

Alfred T. Barrett. of Kearny, was
yesterday held in $40O ball on a charge
of false pretense. preferred against him
by John Roberts. of 81 Springfield ave-
nue.. Roberts says Barrett, alleged
owner of a machine shop, has $500 he
gave him for an interest" in the shop
and 1928 wages. Barrett is under $500
on a similar charge preferred recently
by another employee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
P. B. A. DELEGATEs LEAVE.

Representatives of the p. B. A., Of
West Orange, who will attend the spe-
convention of the State p. B.. A.
Association. which will be held in
Passaic county today, are John Nc
Donald. president of the association:
Joseph Tyms and James Dignum.
Eugene Fineran. Henry Cooper and
David Dolan are representing Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
HRr CAUSES s4OO DAMAGE.

A fire in the store SO Cone street.
Orange. occupied by r. Gastwist and
owned by Rosina M. De Niscia, last
night gave Chief Matthews and his
men a hard tussle n did about $500
damage. The blaze started In the
cellar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
Heads of ParOchial Schools
Prohibit Wearing of
Ornaments.
bands must go.

The edict has gone forth. and among
the %parochial schoolgirls of Montclair
there is much weeping, wailing and
crashing of teeth. The ~hard-hearted
heads of the institutions of learning,
little thinking that they were breaking
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11

READ It WANT ADS.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-09
HOLLY GROVE

Miss Kate Roberts will leave Sunday for Fayetteville where she will enter the University.
 W, F. Branch and son, Willie, spent Sunday in Clarendon.
 Col. L. c. Murphy was at- tending business in Clarendon last week, returning Monday spending the day and night in H. c.
 Jim Theriac was in Clarendon Tuesday on business.
 Miss Lily Moore, of Clarendon, IS spending 9 week with her cousin, Miss Fannie Ables.
 Miss Margarette Laughin- house, of Forrest City, is visit iting Mrs. F. R. Atkins, having returned with Mir. and Mrs. At kins in their big Winton touring car.
 Miss Fannie Ables returned Monday from a visit to Claren- don.
 Mrs. A. K. Roberts and daugh- ter, Miss Kate, spent Monday in Helena shopping.
 A special train left Thursday for Brinkley taking about forty people to hear Bryan speak.
 Mrs. r. R. Atkins with an auto party, spent the afternoon over at the club house Monday.
 Mrs. W. A. Lindsey and chil- dren accompanied her sister home and will spend few weeks with relatives in Batesville.
 Dr. Thomas, of Clarendon, was called in consolation Tues day to see Mrs. J. l. Matthews.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-09

EVA TANGUAY, one of the highest salaried artists in vaude- vile, is preparing New Workers to look forward to the return of Theodore Roosevelt with pleas ure in her rendering of one Of the most novel of popular hits entitled MOVING DAY IN JUNGLE TOWN" by Seymour Brown and Nat Aver.
 During the rendition of this song all the different animals of the jungle are introduced to the audience. Miss Tanguay her. self riding an elephant who don't care" and seems to en- joy the frolic of carrying the ex- uberant and never-at-rest come dienne around the stage as she sings:
 It's moving day in Jungle Town, All the natives wear a worried
 froWn,
 All the monkeys and the chipan-
 gees Moving way from their banyan
 trees.
 Hear the rattle of the pots and
 pans,
 Getting ready for the caravans. Run you lions and tigers, run,
 run, run,
 Here comes Teddy with his gun,
 gun, gun.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-09
Some of the Beneficial Re. suits of The Big ARGUS
 Contest.

First and foremost the contest paid well the man who put on the big affair. Yes, the AR GUS man made money, for this was his business and his business to get business. No one can but compliment his business-like methods, and the executive ability he uses in his successful growth. Every one must admit that Billy Folsom is a hustler, and a money-maker. But that Is not ali-he does good. For next to his interests comes the
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-09


 If there is a mother, sister,
 wife or sweetheart in Monroe county who has an appreciation for their own, it's up to them to have a heart to heart talk with those of the men folks who vote on next Monday. Make the men folks promise you to stick in just ONE vote against license. There's nothing you can do that will mean more to the happiness of all concerned than this little service. Will you do your part?
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-09

Tell 'efl you saw 1t m the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-09

peoples, and this big campaign has enabled the ARGUS to be in position henceforth to serve the people of Monroe County as nev- CT before. Money makes the mule go, and by the means of this contest and subscription money, and other things Billy Folsom will HOW give us . paper superior to the past and second to none in the future, and too, do job work and such with more up-to-date facilities, pronptness, and satisfaction to all.
 Third, the contest brought the towns and communities once again in touch with each other, and did much to exemplify the local pride and home spirit Of each.
 The almost unheard of sub scription list the ARUGs now has. will be one of the most valuable assets to any business, or busi- ness man wishing to do adyertis- ing. To advertise in the ARGTs would be one means of writing to almost every family in Monroe county, both white and black.
 The great work done by the contestants proves to US the value of the word push. The push" of the door opens the door for the person whose energy is spent behind the push. 7 And these lessons of expressed energy are not only helpful to the winner and con- testants, but also to all lockers on who ever profit by the sue cesses of others. The contest ants were all paid well for their services, both by prizes, and praise.
 Holly Grove is very proud of her victory. She feels that she deserved to win, but at the same time has nothing but high es- teem for all the less victorious, who battled so bravely to win.
 In conclusion we must say that we believe the contest did much good socially, and will prove very beneficial to the county and people at large. For anything that aids and benefits the communications of g people socially and morally, is com- mendable.
 So here's toasting to afl the contestants and those people who aided these deserving work CTS. BILL FIX.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-09
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of Monroe County real estate have been recorded since OUT last issue:
 T. T. Bateman and wife to A. L. Harshberger, H. J. Harsh berger and ". C. Staley, " hf of sec. 24, W hf $ c CT sec. q, n Inf T . CT sec. 9, i Q CT of T " CT fee. 2, s Q CT n e or sec. 9, all in twp. 3w, range 2W. Con sideration, $4, 20e.00.
 J. ". Cooper and wife to ". A. GoIighty, n " CT s 2 qr of sec. 19, in twp. 3n, range 3w, being 36 39-100 acres more or less. Consideration, 41G0.o0.
 State of Arkansas to James IN. Sutt0n, " or or qE sec. 5, twp. 3s, r3nge 1w, 40 acres; W Inf of T " CT sec. 15, twp. 3s, range 1w. 17.90 acres.
 ". E. Spence and wife to H. W. Moore, all our und. int. in and to the n W CT of the Il W CT of sec. Il, n e or sec. 2, and 2 Inf n W qr sec. 2, twp. In, range 2w; the Il c or s " qr sec. 35; " Inf 5 e qr.sec. B and If sec. 36, twp. 2n, range 2w, contain ing 720 acres more CT less. Con- sideration, $2400.09.
 Tell lem you saw it in the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-09

Tell 'em you saw it in the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-09
For Rent.

The brick store on corner of New Orleans and Cypress St. one large store room, one small store room or office; one /room with complete baking brick oven outfit. Will rent all hyether or separate. Apply at ARGUS Of flee or B. F. WILSON,
 City.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-09

Nileir son m fdetSAa
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Thomas and .son arrived Sunday on 8 visit to friends and relatives.
 Mrs. J. P. White and children left Saturday for Q month s stay in Dawson Springs, Ky.
 J. 0. Baker returned Tuesday from a weeks visit to relatives in Augusta.
 Miss Ellis Ford spent Sunday and Monday in Poplar Grove.
 Miss Vivian Hinton has re- turned home after 3 two weeks visit to Miss Wordna Clement in Helena.
 Miss Annie Harmon las re- turned to her work after an absence of two weeks.
 Willie Branch, of Holly Grove, spent several days of last week in Clarendon.
 
 Manager Tom Dunlap, of the Black Gro. Go, suffered 9 severe wound at his wrist this week, being cut by glass of 3 broken show case.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-09
For Sale

6t acre farm situated 1 miles north of Monroe, 3 miles south of Brinkley. Lays between Ark. Midland R. R. and Binkley dirt road. Buildings are <ithin 800 yds. of Brinkley v road, and 200 yds. from daaSstatioa.
 Telephone coneeted with Brink ley, Helena and Clarendon.
 90 acres in cultivation, balance good pasture. 36 acres fenced. 3 room house and barn in good
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-09

RICE LAND WANTED, in ex- change for Automobile Rec Touring Car, seats 5 persons, A | condition good hill climbG Will demonstrate to saQsfaction of interested party. addAaSs
 Nomine Dry Goods Co.
 Bonne Terre Mo.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-09

Some left and more Hom- ing White Crest Flour at Sim mons 6 Shults. V
 Telephone for Hoadley,s and have your guests compliment you on your Afyeshments. Phone 3 oung's.
 Miss Vina Waits, of Little Rock, is in the city the guest of Misses Mamie and Clyde Mitch ell.
 Cashier Jas. s. Mitchell spent Sunday in Little Rock with friends.
 -LOsT:-On Cypress St. this week one awfuV thirst. Said thirst disappeared between Bless ing's Market and Brougher Bar Der Shop.
 B. c. Young /Says a good many thirsts were left at his place of businesy last week.
 Mrs. c. F. Simmons and daughters, Edmund Lay and Vernon returned Sunday from a visit to Augusta relatives.
 There's peace in Hfe family when the bread >is/good. Use White Crest and Nave peace. Simmons 6 Shults.
 B. s. Carleton of the firm of Penrose & Carleton, of Hunter, was a Brinkley visitor the first part of the week. MT. Carleton says that prospects never looked better for Arkansas, in real es- tate way than it does this fall.
 The T. H. Jackson residence is being renovated and repaired preparatory to occupation by $. Bacharach, new cashier of the Bank of Brinkley. MT. Bacha- rach expects to move in next week.
 Mesdames A. c. Bratcher and H. K. Smith, of Wheatley, were visitors in Brinkley Tues day.
 Miss Martha Beauchamp, of Little Rock, came out Monday afternoon to attend the outing with the Sunshine Club. She is the guest of Mrs. Wm. B. Fol som.
 Fred P. Mitchell and wife, of Texarkana, were guests Of his mother and family over Sun day. W
 Miss Ruby Osborne has been quite sick during the past week.
 Rev. Father Andrew Haer- finger, of the Catholic church, is back from a visit to Little Rock.
 A big bouncing. baby boy came to the home of MT. and Mrs. Ira Woodfin on Wednesday morning, and will be at home for the next 2l years.
 w. P. Cook, the enterpris- ing real estate man, has just re- turned from a two weeks trip to Kansas and Missouri, where he has been doing missionary work for Arkansas in general and Brinkley in particular. MT. Cook says that things look very favorable for . strong movement in land i'll. this vicinity during the Fall and Winter. MT. Cook says that anet income of from $500 to:S50.00 per acre on land costing from $30. % to $50.00 per acre, looks better than . net income of from 5000 to S20.00 per acre on land costing s100.00 to even Il, A. It--w<ol.a1y. Al fal,l11-
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-09

state of repair
 Place is gcheap at $15.oo per acre will sell for less. Terms half cash, balance 2 and 3 years at 10 per cent interest.
 T. N. HAMILTON,
 Monroe, Ark. Tell am you saw it in the Argus. Wanted: To trade 12o acres of land, 40 2efes cleared, for town proleyxy, for business. See A. L. Rutherford.
 Tell 'em you saw 1t m the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-09

Tell 'enn you saw f in the Argue.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-09

~ ~SNS->4
 X < Cssae WAat Italian gaca1a
 Tah's [ GtIate-sta aIe msse P spaghetti ia tagec minutes and ha!l
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-09
nd Personal

---.uuuIIl - |nd Personal Eihdo it for you. psk was a Memphis BF- / h the Queenswafe Grocery Co. saby.itself Whfe tsinmons. & sMts. returned to his y.
 t1ed.your lgNcH on card at Young $. ent was in Brinkley Monday, leaving t for Little Rock. l telephoned Har- that kodak? br the granite WaR Grocery Co. V McGregor and two ea Of Cotton :. Plant, lrents, Col. and agsge this week. bn't take an East on that. vacation, Heplone Haryill.
 lm returned Sun pm his ,.Vaeaton rth. Mrs. Lanlm lrn for another pa Singleton and Warren Craven, bay from their trip difference and 2 ae if you get iNh
 goods and best the girl.
 Pd Roy. McCreigbt sd their member Shakers they are and daughter, of'cllsrendoh, were Tuesday.
 Grocery Co. Ms rn. N
 Nrs' E. L. Woodfn Rturned Wednes- Steided trip thro'
 visited at the sla the state and seq at Calves
 Coming! Money.
 r4
 aa''Y at BiacAGro..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29

The name OF Mrs. G. H. p. Belmont
has long been known az that of a
leader Of the most exclusive social cir
cles Of New York and Newport and
her entertainments, her jewels, her
yachts, her horses, her carriages, her
motors, have been discussed by news-
papers throughout the length and
breadth Of the land Her executive
ability is so pronounced that she has
seldom failed TO success, and it is a
characteristic of her that she never
abandons cause which needs for as
sistance. When after a careful con-
sideration Of the status of women in
this country she last year declared
herself unreservedly in favor of votes
for women, those who lnow her most
intimately predicted that she would
not long remain an inactive member
of the Woman Suffrage association.
Their predictions proved true, for she
est no time in comforting with the
-3aders of the movement. AS a result
an entire floor in one of the newest
and best Office buildings on Fifth ave-
nue., New York. was secured for head
quarters The National Woman Suf-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
FLAVORINE CAKE BAKING
CONTEST NEXT THURSDAY
The Two Bees Manufacturing Company to Hold Unique Con-
test in New Y. W. c. A. Home on September First
Beautiful Watch for the Best Cake Baker.

On Sept. /, the opening day Of the
new Y. w. c. A. home, the Two Bees
Manufacturing Company will hold its
much heralded 'F1avorine" Cake Bak-
Ing Contest in the Y. w. c. A. quarters
on the fifth floor Of the North Dakota
Improvement Company's new building.
The cakes for the contest-which Is
to discover who is the best cake baker
in this community-must be delivered
at the Y. w. c. A. quarters not later
than IL o'clock noon on Sept. /.
A beautiful $40 gold watch with gold
filled case and diamond setting, now
shown in the window of the North Da
kota Book & Stationery Company, will
be awarded by Mr. Lang. the manager
of the Two Bees Manufacturing Com
pany, TO the lady whose cake is found
to be the best by the following judges
well known and representative ladies
of Fargo and Moorhead:
Fargo Ladies.
Mrs. w. E. Hunt.
Mrs. Robt. McCulloch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29

1 Il
"And was that all that happened or
that you SAW
mo, one of the girls fell in the brook
and got all wet, and we all had to lend
fher some OF our things and she was
just awful cold. We had to wait long
time for the car, and the mosquitoes
bit me- and some of us had to stand
lup all the way till we got most home
anyway. and we felt awful tired"
/ Another child who went on the same
picnic was asked the same question,
and the little face beamed with de-
| light as she recounted all the joys of
the flowers and fields and the brook
and its glories; and we didn't get
home till after dark and all the little
| lights looked like firefiies and the con-
ductor let me stand on the front plat
form and look out through the win
dow, and 1t was like flying"
No troubles there. and yet on inves-
| tigation found that several small mis-.
haps had happened to her She forgot
everything that was disagreeable and
remembered only the happy things.
Like the sundial which has for its
legend:
Il only mark the hours that shine"
She was little living reminder of
the joy of life.
A mother instructing her children
the other day said:
Pretend that your memory is a lit
tie row OF shelves like a bookcase. and
that your memories are books. Some
books you never open. They are not
pleasant. Some you read again and
again Some you read aloud, and some
are too precious to let anyone handle.
so with your memories. The bright
colored ones may be between dull and
sad colored ones, and are all the
brighter for the contrast Some Of the
dearest are in pale and dainty colors
and must be remembered WITH ten
derness. Keep the ugly ones closed
and forget that they are there If they
do you no good. Remember when YOU
make room for new and pleasant ones
to stow the old and ugly ones which
are only fit for the trash heap in the
lower drawer, out of sight or throw
them iHto the forgettery--that ia a
trash heap for useless lumber and Is
only fit for ugly memories that are of
no value ! have played that play ever
since was a little girl and you win
find it is pleasant and profitable
game"
Some Of the older children might
play pretend" at the game with profit.
We all know the people who love to be
miserable They find more pleasure in
lrecounting their aches and pains-the
trouble they have had and the trouble
they expect to have until 1t seems that
all Joy has been blotted out of the uni
verse.
Don't get into the habit of telling
your troubles. It Is almost indecent
the way some people trot out their
symptoms and retail all the details OF
their disease and sorrows There are
but few who viii really listen with in
lterest-and their patience sometimes
wears q little thin.
Don't join the ranks of the sorrowful
ones Of earth. but cheer up--its a good
world after all.