davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09

ters, % East Park street, last night.
Senior Vice-Department Commander
Ralph Heike, a private of Troop A,
Third United States Cavalry, and
James j. Walsh, of Troop F, Third
United States Cavalry, Eel admitted
to membership.
The local camp was represented by
seventy members, Commander Otto
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09

Yes, some men are forever kicking be-
their small .Want ADS" No need to
worry now. lust write your al. on The
eNvaot Al. Flank" printed on The pslde
Or the last pase every t'ay alsl send II In.
80 trouble 70 yoa and it shall receive orr
closest attention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
ADMIT NEW MEMBERS

A meeting of Foreign Service Camp
No. 26, United States Spanish War
Veterans, was held at the headquar-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
L How
HE'D FILL MAYORS JOB
Hugh v. Reilly, Candidate, Says lie Would Danish Gambling
and Other Vicious Resorts, Give Everybody Work at
Union Wages and run In Strikebreakers.

tone that implied his surprise at the
question.
Newark Is Comparatively Clean.
I'VE must teach the workingman
to see his material interest and avail
himself of 1t. Trades unions have
been a great help already. Newark is
a union city, and to that fact is due
the comparatively clean and orderly
conditions that exist here. But as
the unions have grown in power and
strength, they have een met by more
determined opposition on the part of
the employers, and the employers
have been supported by the legisla-
tive and judicial powers of the land.
The workingman must be brought to
see this and to take the steps that
Will better things
In reply to q query, Mr.. Reilly ex-
planned that the employers have beer
supported by injunctions and by the
legal arm falling to curtail the power
of i%njunctions or restrict the use of
injunctions to their proper sphere.
Il would not want to be understood
as favoring the adjustment of the
right of Injunction. The necessity of
his procedure in equity must be APP
parent to all who understand our
present form of government. 1t tenn
porarily stops the commission of a
wrong or an act for which 40 redress
could be found later. Its 1884 in labor
cases, however, Is an abuse of the
power of injunction"
Illustrates Injunction Theory.
I'm what way" he was asked.
why, because there oan be moth
ing done in the cases to which / refer
that is irreparable. Fol instance. l
should not be stopped by injunction
from asking a mar to quit work. If ]
do any. wrong ] can be punished for
it later. or If any one suffers slightly
from it. temporarily, he can find re-
dress later. Besides, 1t interferes
with my right of free speech"
This was all getting away from the
original question, however, SO the re-
porter brought Mr.. Reilly back to the
dives and saloons.
''Oh, of course" he said, in reply.
~ believe hat dives and other evil
resorts should be suppressed. But"
he said, with an air of fnality, vice
Is due to economic conditions. And,
besides, | believe, with Mayor Hauss-
ling, that immortality does no flourish
to the extent that some people would
have us think.
with proper wages and the decent
method of life they will bring, vice
will abolish itself. You will notice
that where the wage rate is low vice
flourishes. Paterson, Baltimore and
Allentown are all low wage towns.
and all are notorious for their dives.
Vice and low wages, go hand-in-
hand"
FAINT Saw as IN GiIded Vice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
Cites Case of street Cleaners.

TAKE the case of the street la
borers of the department of the
Board of Works. They would not
have had to wait so long for an in
crease had we been in power. Then,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
Can't Say as to GiIded vice.

The reporter suggested that vice
and immortality might be as common
In the well-to-do class, and to this
Mr.. Reilly replied that as he had
not known many of that class he
would not are to say.
The reporter was at a loss to under
stand how the proper wage" eondi-
ton of things, of which Mr.. Reilly
spoke so glowingly. was to be brought
about and requested specific informa-
ton on the subject.
"Well, IL one of the Socialists get
elected" he was informed, that con-
dition will be at hand.
"Of course, the people must not ex-
pect to get much benefit unless we
have a Socialistic Board of Alder
men. With that brought about l can
assure you that all measures passed
will be passed with an eye TO the
welfare of the workingman."
When this ideal time arrives all
men will be put to work at union
wages, said Mr.. Reilly, and then
added:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09

Witch presiding. Following the ex.
ercises a bean roast was held.
The Badger Naval Camp, of Hoo
boken, will meet in the headquarters
of the local camp tonight to initiate
fourteen former sailors and marines.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
ASK RATES REDUCED
Merchants Object to Charges on
 Crannerries.

Western Newspaper Union News servfce.
 Washington, D. G. A protest against existing joint rates in cran- berries from Massachusetts, New York and New Jersey to Arkansas points was filed with the Interstate Com merce Commission by a Fort Smith Commission Company and Merchants Freight Bureau of Little Rock
 The Fort Smith company states that the present rate from Massachusetts and New Jersey points is Al cents to St. Louis, and that the rate from there is 5 cents. A reduction of 34 cents, making the joint rate 75 cents instead of 94 cents is asked. The haul to St. Louis is about 1,400 miles and the haul from there to Fort Smith 416 miles.
 The complaint filed by the Mer. chants Freight Bureau attacks the rate from Massachusetts and New York points to Memphis and thence to Little Rock. The combined rate is now S1 cents, 36 cents of this being the rate from Memphis to Little Rock A reduction to 25 cents is asked
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
"How Many Guests ?"

else in this town. Imagine how l felt when he came in to luncheon today and announced that he had been to Gustave Carter to have his will drawn up! To your father! l don't want his money, I can take care of you. Oh, Betty, dear, I've been so happy. Say it's all mistake. I don't want any thing but you
 Betty swallowed hard and staring in the fire, went over to herself every word her father had said at noon. Betty. you must give up Theoren Crane" he had urged. "The boy has a future and this old uncle of his has a dozen millions. You mustn't let maudlin sentimentality cheat the boy out of a fortune like that. The old fellow loves Theoren and wants him to marry a quiet, simple girl who is accustomed to do actual work. house. hold work, he said. Yes. know it's hard on you for you are more than capable and can run this big establish nent, but Henry Crane demands that his niece shall not smack of the social world. You're like a beautiful orchid Betty, don't cry; we'll go abroad for year. Henry Crane would never be- lieve that you could work. You must not think of yourself in this but what this fortune will mean to him."
 Acts of heroism appeared easy enough to accomplish in the creatures of mems fancies-in books-but when an O otraI oynoriopoa oap1o home fo a n average. normal girl, it seemed too diff fcult for mortal endurance. Betty wanted to cry out how dear he was this man she was giving up for love of him. He was so big and strong and capable of caring for her. She would love him so that he would never re- gret the loss of money under the cir cumstances, she promised herself, and then the voice of her father, speaking in a cool way of the material things of life. smote her inner consciousness, You mustn't let maudlin sentimental fly cheat the boy out of fortune like that" and Betty steeled her heart and determined to prove herself equal to her fathers expectation and demand.
 II l ever IldtIy, l " N1il IudIIy l OIu Nobody could love woman any more than he loves me. I am going abroad fin ten days. where hope to study and travel and improve myself. need it."
 AS late as last night. you didn't reed nor want anything except my love. Tell me the whole truth, Betty Why are you talking about Tom now? Isn't 1t because of Uncle Henry's will :? Do you really love this man in the south? Be honest with me. Betty, please. for I believe In you like r. ike believe in God" he finished rev. erently.
 "Oh. Theoren, r." Betty put her hand to her throat. She seemed to be choking "Give me two days to think things over. Then I will send for you, Theoren," she held her arms out to him as he turned away to the door, Don't lose faith in me, not yet-not yet"
 The next evening at dinner she heard her fathers voice calling her.
 Tn the kitchen, daddy" she an swered. I'm getting dinner. Mary,
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
Aqed Woman Dead.

Fort Smith-Mrs. Clarinda Wood
 who, had she lived, would have been 100 years old, died at her home, 509 South Fifth street, Fort Smith. Mrs
 Wood was born November IS, 1872, in Richmond, Ky. At the time of her birth her father was an American sol dier in the war of 1872. Mrs. Wood came to Fort Smith in 1S50 MT. Wood died here in 1872 and Mrs. Wood never married again. Mrs. Wood came from a family of great longevity. Her mother, who came to America on the same ship as Lafayette, lived to the age of 99 years. Her grandmother is said to have died when she was 124 years old Her father, William Win kler, was an associate of Daniel Boone.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
POSSIBILITIES IF AN ARKANSAS FARM Lawrence County Man Makes Good Profit From a Few
 Acres of Ground.
CROP WILL NET HIM S2,00O
Makes Ground Produce the Year Round-FoloWs Modern
 Methods.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Imboden.-W. R. Lane of near Wal nut Ridge, one of the few farmers of Lawrence county that are successful at intensified farming, has made alt excellent record this season with his work along the diversified line Of agriculture. On a thirty-acre tract be produced in the spring 800 bushels of high grade wheat, which he will sell at $1 a bushel; he also baled S50 bales of straw, which he sold for oo' cents d bale, or $296.S5. In round num- hers the tract of land made him with wheat alone the sum of $500. Alter the wheat was cut and threshed he planted the land to cowpeas, which made on an average of ten bushels to the acre and one ton of hay. The peas will bring him $20 an acre, or S600; the. thirty tons of hay will bring him s15 a ton, or $425. Thus it will be readily seen that $500 for his wheat and straw crop and $1050 for his pea and hay will total $1,S50 for thirty acres. or more than $6l an acre in one season. Besides this, he will pasture the land until time to SOW wheat Ap- proXimately the pasture will be worth to him at least $150 which will swell the grand totGS to $2,000. These fig ures are indeed dazzling to the farm CTS who have been accustomed to butchering their lard and letting it go to waste. Diversified farming in this section is making rapid strides on every hand which is something very new for this section.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
Jrst q Thouoht,

had been in poor health for some time and was much alone. Soon 1 found that my mind had come to dwell on unpleasant things; in short, was victim of despondency. realized that I must depend upon my self for cure.
 1 wished to appreciate and remem- ber all the pleasant things that came to me each day, so 1 wrote a descrip- tion in my very best English of the brightest happening of the day, the visit of cheerful friend, word plc- ture of my prettiest flowers, or 8 bit of bright conversation. Each day I pasted my manuscript in my Book of Happiness. When the old worried feeling came back I had only to turn the leaves of my book to realize how many blessings were mine.-Exchange.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
Good caricature.

The duke of Sutherland, in an inter view in New York. condemned the New York taxicab, which Is, in truth. by contrast with the luxurious taxi. cabs of Paris and London, an out rageously dear and outrageously ram. shackle conveyance.
 "A New York cabby." he said, characterized your New York taxi cab very we'll when, lady repulsing him on the ground that she wanted a taxi, he said:
 "'Oh, step right in. madam. I've just cleaned my cushions with gaso- line and I'll guarantee to get stuck twice, to run down couple of old women, and to charge you anything from SIT up.'"
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
HIS INTERFERENCE
There Was Only One Way Out of
 the Engagement.
BY A. MARIA CRAWFORD.

You've always had all the money you wanted, Theoren, and you wouldn't know how to get along without it, ' said Betty decidedly. 50 it's best to consider our engagement at an end. | cant marry you"
 Theoren Crane looked at the girl wonderingly.
 There is only one way out of this engagement for you, just one" he re- peated and that is to acknowledge that you don't love ne. No other req son will hold with me
 Betty pondered, tiny pucker show ing in her forehead. She spoke with an effort. You know there has al ways been Tom" She tried to look at him, but her eyes fell before the sud den fire in bis own.
 Well. what of 1t? He's a sort of half-forgotten myth
 Don't these roses look real? He has sent flowers every day for two years" Her retort came quickly Her pride had been stirred
 Do you mean to tell me that you you of all would have allowed me to hold you in my arms and kiss you if you had not intended to marry me? Were you thinking of Tom them"
 The girls defense was being swept away ruthlessly. She felt the hot blood jingle in her face.
 T don't suppose you ever made 8 mistake and kissed the wrong girl did you?" she asked slowly.
 Betty! Whats the matter? Your 'ather has told you that Uncle Henry drew up his will yesterday and left his money to me provided that I don't marry so-called society woman. He has always been a crank on the sub, ject of marriage. Thinks that women ought to know how to cook and sew and run a house, you understand. went to the office and begged your ia ther not to tell you. Uncle Henry has been in Australia for twenty years and he didn't know lawyer nor anybody
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
Struck by Engine Loses Mind.

Fort Smith.-A white man, who is unable to tell his name, was struck by 8 passenger train here. Although he was sitting on the track. when the engine struck him, he sustained only a fractured leg and arm. It is thought he will recover. According to Engi- neer Long, he saw the man sitting on the track and blew the whistle, sup posing that he would move, The man, however, made no effort to move, En- gineer Long said, and when he (Long) attempted to stop the train it was too late Physicians treating the man, say they cannot understand his loss of memory.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
Miner Pleads Guilty to Murder.

Ozark.-"I am guilty. I killed my wife. I am ready to go, for I believe in an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth. I will go to Gods court" With these assertions Ferdinand Glau- bitz, a Slav, interrupted the prose cutting attorney during his argument to the jury at the conclusion of the testimony in Glaubitz's trial here on a charge of killing his wife at Alix, August 26 last. The prosecuting at torney was arguing when he was in- terrupted by Glaubitz who asked the judge for the privilege of addressing the jury. Tho prosecuting attorney continued with his argument and the jury left the courtroom. After being out an hour and a half the jury re- turned a verdict of murder in the first degree.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
kiIlinq Over Law Suit.

Clarendon. - News was received here of the killing of Robert Mccain by James Friar, farmers, in the east ern part of this county. The shooting is said to have resulted from a quar- rel following remark alleged to have heen made by Friar relative to law suit in which Mccain was interested According to reports here, Mccain fired four shots at F'riar, who returned the fire with shotgun, killing Nc Cain. Friar was acquitted at a pre-. liminary hearing before a justice.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
Officers Being Sued.

Jonesboro.-Attorney filed in the circuit mourt here three law suits against D. c. Martin, chief of police; James Young and Tom Stewart, po- licemen, also the bondsmen for the chief of police, Martin. The plaintiffs are J. w. Skaggs of Monette, Elisha Williams and Jesse Powell of Kettle, ton, on charge of false imprison- ment. It is alleged by the plaintiffs that on the night of July last they were waiting in front of one of the hotels on Main street for the Kettle ton hack at 2:30 a. m., and while waiting, Patrolman Young and Stew art arrested them on a charge of lott. ering on the streets and placed ther ir jail, where they were forced to re- main for several hours. They declare they were not guilty of any violation of the city ordinances, and for their false imprisonment each ask judg- ment in the sum of $5000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04

Helena.-The efforts of number of local business men to create great white way" in the business heart of the city are meeting with sue. cess, it being announced that a ma jority of the down town merchants were in favor of the project and that they would join in the movement. Contracts are being signed and the work of installing the lights will be- gin at once.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
Clay County to Have Fair.

Piggott.-The Clay County Fair As sociation is making preparations for its third annual fair, which will be held on the 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th of October at Piggott, the county seat of Clay county. Clay county is in the extreme northeast corner of the state and is one of the finest agricultural counties in the state and is developing as a big corn and hay section of the state
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
Strike Still in Force.

Jonesboro-The strike is still on in the mechanical department of the Joneshoro, Lake City and Eastern railroad, the officials refusing to re-
 instate Master Mechanic Grover Mich. ols, who was recently dismissed and the strikers refusing to return to work. The railroad officials declare that many of the men pretended to be working in the shops here when they were in reality sleeping, and that the foreman would turn in overtime for them which the railroad company paid
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
Coal Mines to Reopen.

Russellville-The Russellville an- tracite coal mines, located near this place, which have been indie for the past year, will open in thirty days, and will run full time from this on. Two hundred diggers will be employed at the opening, and this number will be increased to 300 as soon as rooms can be opened for them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04

Helena. - Local banks have been warned by United States Deputy Mar shal w, F. Clements to be on the watch for one of the most expert coun- terfeit games ever worked in eastern Arkansas. They said an expert has been making a $20 bill out of the liar rison 8 bill by skillful pen work Several of the counterfeit bills have been passed in this section.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
Swallows Home.

The teacher in natural history lat received more or less satisfactory N 2 plies to her questions, The Delin4a tor asserts, and finally she asked:
 What little boy can tell me where the home Of the swallow is?"
 Long silence, then hand waved VI
 Well, Robbie, where is it?"
 "The home of the swallow" de clared Robbie. seriously, is in the stummick1
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
M. C. '. u. to Meet,

Russellville.-Jhe state convention of the w. c. T. U. of Arkansas will convene in Russellville October 9, and will be in session to the 18th. More than 100 delegates will be in at tendance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
Hard Lot of Hindu Women.

According to reliable statistics. barely one of one per cent. of the IA, 4,0o0,o00 of women in India are able to read and write; and to none of the hundreds of thousands of Hin. du gods may these sorrowful little dark women look for any ray of hope either in this world or in the world to come.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
Carlisle.-The contract for the main

Carlisle-The contract for the main building of the new Carlisle public school has been awarded to a local contractor for about $140000. The building will have 12 rooms and a large auditorium The money for the building was recently secured by 2 bond issue. The contractors expect to complete the work within 90 days.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
Carroll Fair Is AeId

Berryville.-Th Carroll County Fail has closed after four-days exhibi tion. The live stock, poultry and farm products were very fine and keen com petition existed among the farmers for prizes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04

Pocahontas fifth annual re- union of the Old Settlers of Randolph county will De held at Biggers Octo- Der 10. An old time barbecue and free dinner for everybody will be one feat ure of the program.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
Snow Falls in Arkansas City.

Arkansas City.-Accompanying a de cided slump in the temperature hero was a slight furry of snow lasting about 15 minutes. Pioneer residents declare the snow a record breaker In its early arrival.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
Store Struck by Liqhtninq.

Amity.-During an electrical storr here store was struck by lightnin' Several persons in the store wer slightly shocked. The damage to tn building is estimated at about s100.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04

Texarkana.-W L. Brown, a white farmer, aged 25, was killed by light. ming while picking cotton in his field near Winthrop, 20 miles north of here
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
Rural Service Established.

Washington, D. C.-Rural deliver, service was established October l a, Ra-her, Logan county, Dardanelle Yell county. and Gainesville, Green county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
Why He Borrowed.

And then Nero had Rome set afr in every quarter"
 Alas, how terrible!" murmured It tie Moritz, with an expression Of : - deep anguish that his teacher as why it affected him so much.
 Why" said Moritz, just think the poor insurance conpaniess Fliegende Blaetter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04

Carlisle.-An improvement district has been formed here which will re. suit in the laying of about eight miles of concrete sidewalk in Carlisle.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
All Over Arkansas
sssssOsssssssssssssssssss

Hermitage.-Cotton is moving rapid ly, more than 300 bales having been shipped to date.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04

To prevent Malaria is far better to cure it. In malarial countries tal dose of 0XIDINE regularly one each V and save yourself from Chills and Fe and other malarial troubles. Adv
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
Melanchniv Fact.

Man IS weak. That is why be rests in a cantaloup when he kln he chances are ten .o one aga him.-Toledo Blade V
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
Uniting.

Wait till ] hobble my horse Well, please don't do 1t on gkirt of the town"
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04

When a man does get even with another he is never satisfied until he gets a little more so.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
Uncle PennywIse Says:

It may be that you can't fool the people all the time, but some poiiti clans average a very high percentage