davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1911-06-16

Trades Day in Newark tomor- row.
 Full line of tinwue at ]. II. Holderby's.
 Hay baling wire at the Newark Lumber Go.
 Mule shears at the Newark Lumber Co.
 Finest sugarhouse molases at ]. II. Holderby's.
 Geo. NJ. Sink of Newport was in town Tuesday.
 Earl Fugett of Batesville spent Sunday in town.
 4. M Edgar is paying good prices for fat hogs.
 zed Griffith of Oil Trough was in town Tuesday.
 Attorney J.R. Alexander spent Monday in Batesyille.
 J. J. Caldwell of Sulphur Rock was in town Saturday.
 J. B. Fitzhugh of Batesville spent Monday in town.
 \. R. Barber had business at the county capital Monday
 If you have anything to sell ad- vertise it in The Journal.
 Geo. F. Crosser spent Monday in Batesville on business.
 Wagon sheets and bows cheap at the Newark Lumber Co.
 W. J. Waldrip of Magness town ship was in town Saturday.
 Attorney L. L. Campbell of New port spent Monday in town.
 7 bars of Lenox Soap for 25cts at K. T. Harrington X Sons.
 Buy your wife an ironing board from the Newark Lumber Co.
 Will pay highest market price for good fat hogs. A. M. Edgar. (. B. Kent was over from Oil Trough on business Wednesday. Full line of harness and harness goods at the Newark Lumber Co. Fullline of feedstuff, bran, chops corn and oats at J. H. Holderby's. Ellers Bros. fine Percheon horse will be at Newark from March 20th till July 1st.
The Newark journal., 1911-06-16

brings on a series 0f foot troubles. ThN treatment given below will be vel med with joy by an ar my of sufferers. It acts like magic Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound in a basin of hot water; soak the feet in this for full fifteen min-
The Newark journal., 1911-06-16

If you have any stock you want to put in pasture see Eller Bros.
 Builders hardware of all deserip- tions at the Newark Lumber Co.
 Nieest line of strictly fresh gro ceries in town at J. H. HoIderby' $.
 IS pounds of '. (. Sugar for $1.00 at K. T. Harrington X Son S.
 Prosecuting Attorney C. NJ. Er- win of Newport was in town Mon day.
 Mrs. Alexander has just received a new stock of ladies and childrens hats.
 Court Stenographer Ira J. Pick ems of Newport spent Monday in town.
 Adams Bros. want you to ask your neighbor about the shoes they sell.
 A fine little daughter was born unto Hon. and Mrs. T. J. Raney Saturday.
 If you have a farm for sale, list 1t with the Henderson Real Estate Company.
 Go to Gibson's Gallery at Sul- phur Rock and have your face made over.
 Eller Bros. fine Percheon horse will be at Newark from March 20th till July 1st.
 For galvanized and black paint ted screen wire, call on the New ark Lumber Co.
 } packages of post toasties or Quaker corn flakes for 25cts at K. T. Harrington X Sons.
 T. W. Hulsey, formerly of this place, but now of Jefferson county spent Saturday in town.
 Adams Bros. have shoes for ev- cry member of the family. Ask your neighbor about them.
 Dr. w. II. Vaughan of Sulphur Rock spent Monday in town visit ing his son, (. P. Vaughan.
 J. w. Barnett came up from Judsonia Thursday night to spend a few days with home folks.
 Miss Kate Saylors has returned from Philadelphia where she has been attending Ouachita College.
 We have few hundred dollars to loan on good real estate secur- ity. Henderson Real Estate Go.
 J. H. Holderby pays the highest market price for chickens, eggs, butter and all kinds of produce.
The Newark journal., 1911-06-16
: SPRING BRINGS S0REFEET :
 : HERE $ A POSITIVE CURE :

With the advent of warm weather people The increased temperature and heaviness Of the atmosphere causes swelline and excess perspiration This
The Newark journal., 1911-06-16

MISS Carrle Holland spent F IT. day in Newport visiting friends and attending the w. 0. w. cele- bration.
 MT. and Mrs. K. A. Barnett came up from Wynne Friday night to spend a few days visiting relatives and friends.
 A complete report of all the gen. eral laws enacted by the last legis- lature is published on page three of today's paper.
 Ladies, now is the time to get your summer hat. New stock just arrived. Mrs. Alexander, shop at residence, Newark.
 The Department of Agricultural estimates that the cotton acreage this year IS about five per cent larger than last year.
 Tax Assessor C. M. Finn and Deputy Burt Arnold spent Satur- day, Monday and Tuesday in town on official business.
 If you appreciate good biscuits go to J. H. Holderby's and get some Golden Gate four. Its the best flour ever brought to Newark.
 Second hand Kimball organ, used very little, and in good con- dition, for sale cheap, cash or cred 1t. Apply at The Journal office.
 John Rodgers, who is working at Sylamore, came down Saturday to spend Sunday with his family, returning to Sylamore Monday.
 Little Miss Mona Mckaig return ed to her home at Batesyille Mon day after a pleasant visit here with Misses Ruby and Willie Drennen.
 Little Fannie Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Moore, has been afflicted with infantile paral- ysis for several days, but isimprov- ing.
 Mrs. w. D. Murphy returned to her home at Batesville Saturday night, after having spent several days here very pleasantly visiting relatives.
 The business man who IS too stingy to advertise in the home paper is not liable to be any too lib- eraI in his dealings with those who trade with him.
 Judge Chas. Coffin and Hon. s. A. Moore of Batesville were in town Monday, assisting in the prosecution of the case against Mrs. Mary BagWell.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Magness re- turned to their home at Searcy Wednesday, after having spent several days here very pleasantly visiting relatives and friends.
 Miss Edna Whitlow, one of Jamestown's most charming young ladies, returned to her home Mon day, after having spent few days here visiting relatives and friends.
 J. s. Ottinger of Bethesda was in town on business the latter part of last week. He has purchased a fruit farm in Benton county and l expects to move to his new home l in the near future.
 Clifton and Charley Edwards left Saturday night for Los An geles, Cali, to spend the remainder of the summer with their father, l W. A. Edwards. They went the southern route and will arrive in
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
JOSEPH 4. AMIN
HEADS CRAFTSMEN
Change Made in Bylaws OF
the Association.

The election OF officers and the adop-
ton of a constitution and bylaws took
place at the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Masters and Crafts
men last night at the Builders Exchange
The election of officers was as follows:
Joseph II. Amin, president; A E..
Payne. first vice president: H Clinton
Smith. second vice president; Thomas
Hughes, treasurer. The board of gov
ernors reappointed BENJAMIN T. Pillow
as secretary.
The new board of governors includes a
member Of every branch of the associa-
ton. They are G. NJ. Baxley. John R.
Galloway. Charles R. Grier. f. o. Pill
low. f. J. Febrey, r. H Blankenbaker.
Robert Boyce. Thomas H Melton,
Charles A. Langley, Thomas e. Landon.
ID. S. Groumpf, and Thompson W.
Harris
Changes were made in the bylaws. the
most important of which was the chang
ing OF the name of the organization.
heretofore known as the Association of
Masters and Craftsmen of the Building
Trades Of the District Of Columbia. By
the new name il will be a national asso-
citation, including Maryland, Virginia,
and other nearby States.
The new bylaws also state that the
disabled members will receive larger
weekly payments while out of work
Last year 4 president was chosen from
the masters. but according to the new
rules the head of the association can be
craftsmen classes.
The regular monthly meeting of the
association will be held the first Wednes-
day in May.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
BRYAN IN SENATE FIGHT.
Hand of Nebraskan Seen in the
Martin-Stone Contest.

The Democratic family row in the Sem
ate grows daily. 1t involves the minority
leadership and while one excuse or an
other is advanced openly to explain the
party schism. the Democratic Senators
privately admit that their differences are
fundamental.
The party of Jefferson and jackson is
divided into conservatives" and ''radi-
cals'' just like their Republican brethren.
The struggle for the minority leadership
is between Senator Martin. of Virginia.
and Senator Stone, of Missouri, repre-
senting, respectively. conservative and
radical The Presidential nomination and
the control of the Democratic national
convention in 1912 is involved.
Senator Martins followers, of whom
Senator Bailey is chief. are opposed to
the further domination of the party by
William ]. Bryan. The Nebraska states
man is in Washington and actively in the
fight. His hand has been directing the
House organization and is now shown In
the Senate fight Tor control
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06

The manager of a store put
up an advertising proposition to
his board of directors, which
meant the expenditure of nearly
$4,000 more in the year than
they had ever spent before.
One of the directors, with
very decided views, opposed car
rying out the plan to the extent
proposed, on the ground that it
represented TOO MUCH
MONEY, and wanted it cut
down about half.
The manager, fortified by the
other directors, fought hard to
have his plan approved of. Final
ly, in desperation, he said to the
objecting director:
"IF YOU WERE SICK,
YOU WOULD CALL ONE
OF THE BEST DOCTORS
YOU COULD GET.
Now, l have employed the
BEST ADVERTISING DOC
TOR in the country, who has
submitted this plan.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
TREASURER RAPI
DEFENDS CAMORRA
Tries to Shatter Testimony
of AbatermaggiO.

Viterbo, April 5.-Giovanni Rapi, the
supposed treasurer of the Camorra,
was interrogated to-day by President
Bianchi. He was on the stand through
out the entire day. He denied that
he had any part in the murder of the
Cuoccolos, strove to shatter the testi-
informer, and told the court of his ad-
y~enturous career without restraint. He
laid great stress on his assertion that
he was so confident of acquittal that
he voluntarily gave himself up after
having escaped the jurisdiction of the
Italian court.
Rapi, like de Marinis, who testified
yesterday, is of refined appearance and
affects the latest and most fastidious
styles in his apparel He gave the
impression that he held himself far
superior to the other prisoners. BY
profession Rapi is an aristocratic
gambler. He founded the Unione del
Mezzogiorne, the Monte Carlo of
Naples, and conducted fashionable
gambling resorts in Rome and Ostend.
Later he lost almost his entire fortune
in the failure of his Southern Club,
at Naples.
Rapi lived in Paris for several years
prior to 1902 to escape the surveillance of
the authorities. who suspected him Of
killing his rival for the favors of a
woman of unenviable reputation. He ad-
mitted his expulsion from France in COM
pany with However, a well-known mar
Quis and journalist. He said he had never
seen Abatemaggio. The latter interrupt
ed to state that he had made the ac-
Quaintance Of the witness on June q,
1902 Rapi replied that he was in London
on that date
Concerning his movements on the day
Of the Cuoccolo murders. Rapi said:
"On that day I was with Enrico AL
fano to try out some Carriage horses. At
Tore del Greco we met some friends
and we all dined together. ], being the
richest of the party. paid the bill. When
I was arrested the first time this expla-
nation of my movements on that day was
sufficient to gain my release"
Rapi devoted much OF his time on the
stand to boasting of his social promi-
nence He named Ballanti, the treasurer
Of Naples, as his most esteemed friend,
and mentioned several other names well
known in Italian social and Official cir
cles. He also boasted OF his superior
education. saying he spoke French, Eng
Iish, and several other languages. His
linguistic abilities, he said, would have |
enabled him to roam over the continent |
at great ease, but he preferred to re-
turn to Italy and place himself at the |
disposal of the judicial authorities of |
his fatherland |
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 5.-Arrangements
for the trial Of C. Jones Rixey. president
of the defunct Virginia Safe Deposit and
Trust Corporation. which is slated to
begin in the Corporation Court next
Monday. are being made by Rixey's at
torneys.
other attorneys representing Rixey were
IN Alexandria to-day preparing the case.
Rixey is reported to be in a Baltimore
hospital. which may cause a postpone
ment of the trial.
The State corporation commission has
granted a charter to the Arlington Elec-
trio Company, Clarendon, Alexandria
County, with capital stock of 500, 900.
The objects are an electric power plant
The officers are M E. Church. president:
Charles Rauscher; L. L. Northrup, secre-
tary. and E Wiley Stearns, treasurer.
The Crucifxion' was given at Christ
Episcopal Church tonight by the choir
of Trinity Episcopal Church. of Wash
i:lgton. led by Oscar Franklin Comstock.
assisted by Herbert S. Moreton, William
]. Caulfeld, Harry Forger. Joe Birrbeck.
and Archie Gibson, all of whom sang
the solo parts.
Contractor Charles A Howard to-day
commenced the work of remodenng the
brick store building at King and
Strand streets. This property was re-
Gently purchased by H. Kirk & Son
and when the work is completed it
will be used as a wholesale grocery
store.
Richard Lawrence well-known
riverman. died suddenly about o'clock
this morning at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Hearst Fairfax County
He was about eighty years old. and
served in the Mexican war.
Pupils of the public schools here will
be given catalpa trees free by Wood
ward & Lothrop. of Washington, next
Friday. being Arbor Day in Virginia
Miss Jennie Smith, a wellknown
railroad evangelist will deliver an ad
dress at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow even
ing. at Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. She will also be present Thurs
day afternoon at Trinity NJ. f. Church,
at the praise and prayer meeting, un-
der auspices of the Children's Home.
A meeting of the Cardinal A. c. will
be held at the office OF James Patterson
tomorrow night for the purpose OF
electing a manager
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
ADVERTISING 7 TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

ITO me it is INTELLIGENT
and will cure our business ills.
Just at the present time our
business is sick.
Now if a doctor prescribed
for you, and you went to a drug
gist who told you it would cost
$500 to fill the prescription,
would you say to the druggist:
al don't want to spend more
than $3.50 on that prescription
just WEAKEN THE PARTS
ONE-HALF, and l will pay you
$3.50 for itp
'If you did this THE MEDI-
CINE WOULD NOT BE Eff
FECTIVE., and you would not
get we'll.
"The same PRINCIPLE ap-
plies to this advertising plan of
ours. 1t has got to be whole
cathartic instead of a half one.
This presentation of the mat
ter brought round the objecting
director. He Withdrew his OBJ
jections and the advertising will
be put out as planned.
-rNrrn,
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
ONE KILLED BY AUTO;
ANOTHER LIKELY TO DIE
Motor Delivery Wagon Cr1lshes Thomas Anderson
and Street Car Runs Down John L. King, Who
Lies in Critical Condition at Hospital

Rarnetts automobile and hurried to the
hospital
According to the story told by the
motorman, he was running his car at a
slow rate of speed when the accident oc-
CURED. He said that King attempted to
cross the track from behind a west
bound car when he was run down. Ed
monds said he saw King a few seconds
before he was struck, but not in time
to prevent the accident
Kings daughter, Miss Marie King, and
his two sons, Joseph King and Albert
King, were summoned to the hospital and
remained there until after the first
operation.
Passes Over His Neck.
Anderson. in company with L. A. Ban
han, another member OF the committee,
was on his way to a meeting at the Fat
Mems Club. They had walked west in
Pennsylvania avenue and stepped from
Anderson to the ground, the left front
wheel passing over his neck Before
the machine could be stopped the back
wheel had struck the body.
Banham saw the heavy machine in
time to jump aside and barely escaped
being run down. When the machine
was stopped he pushed the vehicle back
and dragged his companion from beneath
it A passing automobile was hailed
and the unconscious man was hurried
&c the hospital. He died half an hour
later. The body will be taken to Tus-
cumbia to-day for burial
John w Tavenner. of Seaton street
northwest, who operated the automobile.
was arrested shortly after the accident
and taken to the First precinct station
He was later released on 5000 bond
When asked about the accident he de-
clared that IL was unavoidable, and that
he had rung his bell. An inquest will
be held this morning.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
HENDRICK APPEAL DENIED.
Violation of Maryland Auto Law Re
called by Court Action

The efforts of John T Hendrick. of 21lS
Bancroft place northwest, to have Prince
George County review the case brought
against him for the violation of the
motor vehicle law, was denied by the
Maryland Court of Appeals yesterday at
Annapolis, Nd.
Hendrick was arrested at HyattsvilIe.
last August for operating an automo-
bile without license He appealed from
the decision of the magistrate, but the
Circuit Court affirmed the judgement.
Then Hendrick filed a petition with the
Court of Appeals for a writ of certiorari
directed against the lower court. to re-
view, and have the case quashed
The Court of Appeals, in an opinion by
Chief Justice Boyd, ruled it could not
interfere in a proceeding where the plain
tiff had already availed himself of the
right of appeal as provided by the law.
and that the proper proceeding would
have been to petition the lower court for
a writ of certiorari, and then petition
the higher court from the lower tribu-
nails action.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06

One man was killed and another prob
ably fatally injured within two blocks
of each other in Pennsylvania avenue
yesterday.
Thomas Anderson, forty-Seven years
old, of Tuscumbia, Ala, an engineer Of
the Southern Railway. was crushed be-
meath the front wheel of an automobile
delivery wagon about $50 o'clock at
Eighth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
He died an hour later at Emergency Hos
pital
John L King, ffty-fve years old, of
sos A street southeast, was struck by a
street car at Sixth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, last night at
$50 o'clock, and lies in a critical condi-
ton at Emergency Hospital with a frac-
tured skull.
Little Hope Entertained
While everything is being done by
the physicians to save Kings life, 1t
was said last night that little hope
was entertained for his recovery. 1t
is believed he is suffering from in
ternal injuries. AT an early hour this
morning he had not regained con-
sciousness.
According to the story told by the
police, Mr.. King, who is a retired ma
chinist of the navy. was crossing the
street when an east-bound car, in
charge of Conductor NJ. E Griffith and
Motorman J. E Edmonds, struck him
He was thrown violently to the ground
and dragged twenty feet c. l.
Barnett, a chauffeur at the National
Hotel. saw King as he was being
dragged. and ran to his assistance.
The unconscious man was placed in
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
PREPARED BY DIR. GLEESON.
Inebriate Asylum Resolution Adopt
ed by Association.

Resolutions adopted Tuesday night by
the Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton were introduced oy DR.. ]. X P.
Gleeson. DR.. Gleeson asked the cooper
alton of all the citizens associations in
Washington in obtaining an inebriate
asylum.
DR.. Gleeson called attention to the
case of Miss Agnes Meany. who was sent
to the workhouse for one year for habit
ual drunkenness. The workhouse Is the
only institution in the District where
persons found to be habitually drunk
may be sent Copies of the resolutions
will be sent to all OF the citizens asso-
Citations, as well as to the Commission
ers and the chairmen of both the House
and Senate District committees.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
strau. Plant to Be Maintained.

The milk investigating committee Of
the Chamber of Commerce decided yes
terday afternoon to recommend to the
city volunteer committee the mainte-
nance of the Straus laboratory by sub
scription until Congress shall have had
time to appropriate sufficient money to
insure its permanent retention by the
District. The committee now has,
through subscriptions. enough money to
keep the plant In operation until April
Is Further subscriptions viii b solic-
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
WoOdmen in Open Meeting.

Oak Camp No. 4. woodmen of the
World. held an open meeting last even
ing, to which the wives, sisters, and
friends of the members had been re-
Quested to attend. in order to meet the
ladies Of Oak Grove Circle. an auxiliary
or the Woodmen. Past Commander B.
F. Williams delivered the address of
welcome on behalf of the woodnen,
which was responded to by d. w.
Thayer- A musical programme and re-
freshments were provided for the enter
tainment of the guests. - O'
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
CANNON AMONG SPEAKERS.
Illinois Society Will Give Banque,
Tomorrow Night.

Uncle Joe Cannon will be among the
many speakers at the annual banquet to
be given by the Illinois Society at the
Riggs House next Saturday night Other
speakers will be Senator CuIlom and
Representatives Rainey, Rodenberg, Gra-
ham, Evans, and Fuller.
An informal reception will precede the
banquet. W. H. Richardson, chairman
of the committee on arrangements, yes
terday said that all the Illinoisans re-
siding in Washington have been invited.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
Pays Tribute to Dead Educator.

DR.. W. B. Evans. principal OF the
Armstrong Manual Training School, ad-
dressed the student body yesterday on
the life work and interest the late ].
ormond Wilson had in the school sys-
TEN.
DR.. Evans pictured the life Of Mr.. Will
son as superintendent of schools, and
showed his work was mainly responsible
for the Inauguration Of the present sys-
tenn Mr.. Wilson'S kind and gentle
nature to all the teachers and school
children Of Washington were brought out
by his remarks.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
Drunk, 1O2 Years Old, Jailed.

Boston. Mass, April 5.-A man 102
years old was arraigned for drunken
ness in the South Boston court to-day
He was found guilty and sentenced to
the State farm. The old man, John
Golding, is well known in the South
Boston district and declared himself
innocent of the charge. He said he
was born in Bangor in 1909.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
Miss Michaeli. . Bride.

New York, April 5.-Miss Sidney
Clare Morgan Michaelis. daughter of
the late Maj. Otho Ernest Michaelis,
Ordnance Department, U. s. A.. was
married to Mr.. Gilbert Edmund Fuller,
Harvard 'o5. formerly of Springfield,
Mass, and now OF Boston, this after
noon at the Cathedral Of the Incarna-
tion. In Garden City. Long Isianl
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
MOTHERS ARE ENTERTAINED.
DIR. Sisco Talks on allow to Keep
Children Healthy

the Northwest Union yesterday after
noon in the parlor Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Seibold acted as hosts
After the meeting was called to order by
Mrs. E. E. Richards, president. the devo-
ton was led by Mrs. L. H Earll.
DR.. Patience B. Sisco gave a talk on
How to keep children healthy" Miss
Ethridge and Mrs. w. J. Cawthon gave
solos, and Mrs. J. w. Bull delivered a
recitation.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure.
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases of Piles have been cured by
a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure
without further treatment When it
your druggist at so cents a box and be
sure you get what you ask for. Simply
fill out free coupon below and mail to-
day. Save yourself from the surgeons
knife and its torture. the doctor and his
bills.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
Ch.ritie. Devised 800 Each.

The United, Hebrew Charities of this
city and the Associated Charities are
each devised 500 by the win Of Joseph
Sultan which was filed yesterday. To
his brother, Simon Sultan. is bequeathed
1900, and to his sister, Ada Sultan, $500,
and the residue to Mrs. Clara Eisaman.
Maurice q. RosanberE y named exoorsee,