davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-04
But Will They?

From the Detroit Free Press.
A New York wa ters' I'm on has gone
on record as be ng opposed to tips. They
might show their good faith in refusing
to accept them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-04

Tips are not seiious.y ooJoStiondoio
until they take on the proportions OF en-
,orced DriDeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-04

President Sun nay be expected to make
Il warm for somebody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-04
The Evening star Newspaper Company

Entered as sacond-c1ass mail matter at the posi-
office az Washington. d. q.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03

Advancement for many lines in
the Wants. ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03

Tenantless property means that the
Wants have not been used to advan-
tage.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
DELAWARE GRANGE
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At the meeting OF Delaware Grange
No. 46, Newport last night the follow
ing officers We're elected Worthy
Master Robert p. Robinson; Worthy
Overseer. Clarence Craig; Worthy
Secretary. Mrs Nellie e. Snyder;
Worthy Treasurer. Edward T. Weer;
Worthy Assistant Stewart. Claude
Worthy Chaplain. Helen w. Gregg:
Worth Stewart. Frederick G. Snyder:
Worthy Assistant Stewart Claude
Lester. Worthy Ladies' Assistant
Stewart, Annie Smith; Worthy Gate
Keeper. William Marks; Musical
Director. Irene Price: Worthy Ceres.
Anna Weer: Worthy Flora, Jennie
Riley; Worthy Pomona, Mrs. Clara
Lester.
After the election OF officers only
routine business was transacted by
the grange. Mrs w L. Duff donated
a handpainted cup 10 be given as a
prize to Robert p. Robinson. Jr, for
his excellent popcorn exhibit at the
recent corn show.
The various committees will he
named at the next meeting OF tho
grange.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
PLANS OVERLAND
TRIP OF 500 MILES
French Canadian Expects tO
Complete Long Journey
in Thirty Days

EDMONTON. Alberta, Dec. D.
Louis A. Chareste, a French-Cana-
dian pioneer, who passed 80 years in
Southern California and 10 years in
Eastern Washington, is planning an
overland trip from Calgary to Dun
vegan, by way Of Edmonton, 900
miles. which he expects TO cover in
80 days, starting on January 10.
His equipment consists of seven
horses, a prairie schooner and two
freight wagons for baggage and food
His plan Is to take up a section Of
land in the Dunvegan district He
Will homestead 100 acres, acquire 100
acres by presumption and the remain
ing 800 acres by purchase, beginning
extensive cultivation early next
spring He will be accompanied by a
guide and hostler who Will assist
with the farm work during the sea-
son Of 1913.
Il have lived on the frontier all my
life," Mr.. Chadeste says, "and do not
feel at home when civilization presses
around me too closely That is why I
am preparing to trek into the vast
hinterland Of Northern Alberta"
The prairie schooner is comforta-
bly, ftted and VIII make good traV-
cling home. The heavy canvas will
keep out the wind, and a small stove
will keep the interior warm. Large
flaps will extend from the wagon for
sheltering the horses in cold weather.
A stove will keep the space near the
wagon warm, and the presence of
the stock will help to keep the wagon
warm Two horses will pull the prai-
rie schooner and four will pull the two
baggage wagons. which will be linked
together. The spare horse is for emer-
gcncy.
Chareste believes II will be much
easier travelling in the winter. The
big morasses which are occasionally
in the Dunvegan country are then
frozen and easily crossed Unless the
temperature drops lower than 40 de-
grees below zero the march will con-
tinue During lower temperature the
expedition will go into camp, the
horses will be snugly quartered under
the flaps OF the prairie schooner and
the men VIII sit beside their little
stove and smoke and sleep.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03

NEW YORK. Dec. 3--This picture
of Albert T. Patrick, made in the office
OF his attorney, w. NJ. X. Olcott the
day after his release from Sing Sing
prison. shows that ten years IN that
He looks robust and says he feels
first tate. Patrick is considering OIL
fering for probate tbs will which has
been legally declared q forgery and
under which Patrick would have had
control of millions left by William NJ.
Rice. for whose murder Patrick was
sentenced 10 death. Patrick was In
dicted for forging this will, but was
never tried. as he was convicted of
murder. The forgery indictments
against him were dismissed two years
ago.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
rHE RrsY MnMAN,s nav

II hegins early, ends late, and Is
full of work. She often has kidney
trouble without knowing It. Her
back aches. and she is tired and worn
out Sleeps poorly. is nervous. no
appetite Her bladder gives her trou-
bic too. Foley Kidney Pills will cure
all that and make her strong and
we'll They are the best medicine
made for kidney and bladder disor-
ders-N 3. Danforth, Market and
Second streets, Wilmington, Del"
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
NEW UNI

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, Dec. 3 The Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
will meet at their headquarters, on
Wednesday afternoon.
f. v. Grano OF New York city was
the guest OF A. v. Berg last week.
/. l.. Briggs. OF New Jersey, has been
visiting his family here.-Miss ke-
bccca Churchman and Miss Ella
Cranston. OF Wilmington. spent sun
day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Cranston Miss Alice seal
and Warner C. Hopkins, of Whining
ton. we're entertained by Miss Bessie
Maclary. on Sunday.-M M. Owings
and Charles Collins visited Glenrock
Pa. the scene of the recent wreck
on the p. b & W. r. r. on Sunday
making the trip on their motor cy-
cles.-Mrs. Harold Creamer and chill
dren, of Wilmington, have been
spending a few days with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hilyard and
daughter Dorothy, OF Wilmington,
were guests OF relatives here on
Suuday.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter RAN
dolph have been entertaining MT
Sturgeon of Danville, Va, and George
Foraker, of Wilmington.-Mr. ana
Mrs. Harry Rhoades and children, VINO
have been visiting Mrs. Rhoades par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hanna
have returned to Pennsgroye, n. j.
Mrs. Martha Bradford and grand
daughter Miss Grace Jones have been
visiting friends in Wilmington.-M Miss
Ida Wilson, Of Perryville, has been
the recent guest of her cousin MISS
Bertha Smith Miss Anna Jones mas
returned from Townsend
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
SPEED ST FED TO HIGH HIGH
QUINTETTE, TOO

The High School basketball team is
pracucing daily. and from the present
outlook. will have one of the best
teams in years. Captain Wickersham
viii have Daley, Blickle. Matthews
and a wealth OF other available ma
ierial to pick the team from. The
schedule is about Gnished, and while
there are some very hard games on It,,
the Chorry and White boys have high
hopes that they will carry of the
honors in every contest.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03

Every shape, size and color.
Some with fittings. You shOulk see
these and convince yourself that
VARIETY and PRICES arc better
here thau out-of town
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
MH0sE ARTICLES ARE THESEl

One of the city letter carriers
found bunch OF keys on Shipley
street yesterday. The owner can OBJ
tain them by calling at the postoffice
and Identifying them. Postmaster
Jester is also holding a ladies pocket
hook which was found in the corridor
ns the pcsfofice.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03

The Wants present a means by
which losers and finders may commu-
nicate with each other quickly and
at trifling expense.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03

Il matters not whether you are a
skilled specialist or an apprentice
seeking your first job--the Wants will
point the way.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03

HELENA. Mont. Dec. Samuel V.
governor elect, is Democrat
who has been active in Montana poll
tics since he came here from Ohio in
1898. He is au attorney, forty years
old He has been Democratic chair
man for two years.
The Newark journal., 1912-06-07
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
 OF ARKANSAS.

Notice Is hereby given that the fol lowing joint resolution, proposing an amendment to the State Constitution, was passed by the General Assembly at It's regular session of 1911. and that the same will be submitted to the cleo tors of the State at the next general election, to be held Monday, Septem- Der g, 1912, for adoption or rejection:
 Proposed Amendment No. l2.
 That the following article shall be proposed as an amendment to the Con stitution of the State of Arkansas which. when agreed to by a majority of all the members elected to each House and adopted by a majority of the electors of the State voting at the next general election for senators and representatives, shall become a part of the Constitution of the State of Ar kansas:
 That all capital invested within the next ten years in this state in the manufacturing of cotton and fiber goods in any manner. shall be and is hereby exempt from taxation fer q pe- riod of seven years next. after and from the time the person, persons, con- pany or corporations have begun the business of said manufacturing"
 The above resolution was filed in the office of the Secretary of State on May 25. 1911.
 Each elector may vote for or against the above amendment.
 Witness my official signature this l2th day of February. 1912.
 EARLE w. HODGES,
 tSeaD Secretary of State
The Newark journal., 1912-06-07

Geo. L. Green left Monday for Little Rock to attend the Demo cratic State Convention.
 R. T. iIerrington & Son have re- ceived a carload of ice and can now supply the demand.
 Just received, a nice assortment of laidies and childrens Spring hats at Mrs. J. R. Alexanders.
 Adams Bros. have shoes for ey- cry member of the family. Ask your neighbor about them.
 Eller Bros. fine Percheon horse can be seen at Moore Brothers barn from April 1 till July l.
 Little Miss Vane Drennen re- turned Tuesday from pleasant visit with friends at Newport.
 J. H. Holderby pays the highest market price for chickens, eggs, butter and all kinds of produce.
 Miss Ray Foote returned Mon- day from a pleasant visit with MT. and Mrs. J. T. Foote at Brinkley.
 Miss Bess Arnold opened a pri- vate school at the school building Monday, with a good attendance.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. C. Adams were over from Oil Trough Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. R. B. Adams.
 Miss Willie Drennen left Satur- day for Sulphur Springs, to spend a few weeks with Mrs. L. L. Hughes.
 Miss Lizzie Mayhan returned Monday from a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Rufus Johnson, Jr., of Balch.
 F. E. Beane of Cord has bought the Knight property in the north east part of town from Prof. A. A. Henderson.
 Mrs. o. F. Craig and little son, Howard, returned Friday from a pleasant visit with friends and rel atiyes at Tuckerman.
 Miss Virgie Jernigan returned to her home at Charlotte Sunday after spending a few days here with MT. and Mrs. w. W. Jernigan
The Newark journal., 1912-06-07
The Telephone

Don't add to your troubles the inconvenience of doing without a Telephone.
 There is no department of business, professional or in- dustrial life in which it is not an essential part.
 No community, however small, can enjoy the full ad- vantages of modern life with out including the Telephone. By its use to the needs of humanity it has proved its claims to rank as one of the necessaries of life.
 The farmer who wants to make his farm more profit able and life more pleasant for his family should have a Telephone in his home. NEWARK TELEPHONE
 COMPANY
 H. D. FILLER, MANAGER
The Newark journal., 1912-06-07

Herbert Benson was up from Swifton Sunday.
 Clarence Adams of Cotter spent Sunday in town.
 Dr. A. A. Evans went to New port Friday night.
 Miss Ruth Crow was shopping in Newport Friday.
 Dr. J. H. Kennerly of Batesville was in town Monday.
 Dr. J. B. Roe transacted business in Batesyille Monday.
 Prof. J. C. Wynne of Newport spent Sunday in town.
 Mrs. J. B. Stewart spent Sunday with friends in Batesville.
 Wagon sheets and bows cheap at the Newark Lumber Co.
 Mrs. W. Y. Gibbs of Sulphur Rock was in town Tuesday.
 Attorney s. A. Moore of Bates vile spent Saturday in town.
 Misses Fannie and Ella McDon- iel spent Friday in Newport.
 W. K. Williamson transac ted business at Newport Monday.
 Builders hardware of all descrip- tions at the Newark Lumber Co.
 Fullline of feedstuff, bran, chops corn and oats at J. H. Holderby'S.
 Attorney l. J. Matheny transact ed business in Batesville Tuesday Nicest line of strictly fresh gro- ceries in town at J. H. Holderby's. A premium given with every s cash purchase at Moore Bros. Go.
 L. D. Webb and family of Oil Trough were in town trading Sat- urday.
 Adams Bros. want you to ask your neighbor about the shoes they sell.
 If you have a farm for sale, list 1t with the Henderson Real Estate Company.
 Fresh car of corn and corn-chops just arrived. Newark Lumber Company.
 Ben Arnold is attending the Teachers Institute at Batesville this week.
 Childrens Day services will be held at the Christian church Sun- day night.
 Mrs. Robbie Drennen and little daughter, Christine, spent Sunday at Batesville.
 The Journal and the Memphis Daily News-Scimitar both one year for $3.25.
 For moving machines and rakes Mccormick or Dain, see C. M. Ed. wards, Newark.
 w. C. Crowell has been quite sick for several days but is report ed to be improving.
 Miss Willie Roe is spending the week at Batesville attending the Teachers Institute.
 Miss Mamie Allen of Argenta l: spending few days in town with friends and relatives.
 A. M. Edgar has bought tht Qualls property on Main streer from A. A. Henderson.
 Mrs. J. B. Stewart is spending the week at BateSville attending the Teachers Institute.
 When in need of a wagon, go tt C. NJ. Edwards and get a Stude baker or a New Moline.
 Geo. L. Green returned Satur day from Black Rock where he
The Newark journal., 1912-06-07

Deeds of trust and legal blanks for sale at The Journal office.
The Newark journal., 1912-06-07

Mrs A. H. Dulaney and little daughter, Mary, have been quite sick for several days, but both are reported to be improving.
 The Melbourne Times says the work of killing the cattle tick in Iz- ard is going on without the slight est opposition in any quarter.
 Mrs. R. T. Harrington and daughter, Miss Bettie, left Tues day night for Little Rock to at tend the Reunion of the Deaf.
 If you appreciate good biscuits go to J. H. HolderbY's and get some King of Missouri four. Its the best flour ever brought to Newark.
 Mrs. Bonnie Langley of Fort Gibson, Okla, will read The Jour- nal year through the kindness of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Barnett.
 Rev. and Mrs. C. F. lively, and daughter, Willie, of Sulphur Rock were in town Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. R. B. Adams.
 
 Mrs. Porter McCord of Carlisle, H., came in Saturday morning to spend a few days with MT. and Mrs. L. Foot of the Dota neighbor- hood.
 Barnett Bros. Mere. Co. of Bates vile keep in stock a line of mow- CTS and rakes. If in the marketfor one, write or come in and see them. 7-1
 Mrs. H. T. Jones of Magness was a passenger down the road Friday morning en route to points in Texas, where she will spend the summer.
 C. P. Vaughan left Tuesday night for Little Rock to attend the Democratic State Convention, he being one of the delegates from this county.
 Misses Pearl Miller, Nora Best, Mary Alexander, Wreatha Best, Matte Cooper and Pearl Poe left Monday for Batesville to attend the Teachers Institute.
 Uncle Billie Best has so far re- covered from his recent severe ill- ness as to be able to be out, and is spending the week at Dota with his son, A. T. Best, and family.
 Oral Martin of Cord, who has been at work at Arkansas City for some time, was stricken with ma larial fever a few weeks ago, and is now at Hot Springs for treat ment.
 The W. C. T. U. gave an ice cream supper on the lawn at Mrs. Ella Jacks residence Saturday night. A large crowd was present and the evening was spent very pleasantly.
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Barnett, who moved to Judsonia some time ago, have returned and will make their home here. Their many friends are glad to welcome these good people back to Newark.
 Of course you wish to increase your ANNUAL INCOME! The superb new Year Book of Joplin Business College tells you HOW. Enter any time - no vacations, Position for every graduate.
 Miss Zada Roe of Calico Rock, who has been attending the State Normal at Conway, spent a few days here this week with her sis ter, Miss Willie Roe. She left We'd nesday for her home at Calico Rock.
 David R. Chalmers, a prominent citizen of Earle, and Mrs. Ruby Lancaster, formerly of Newark were married last Sunday in Earle where Mrs. Lancaster has been employed for the past two years in a largemercantile establishment The bride is a most estimable lady
The Newark journal., 1912-06-07

Ladies visiting cards at The Journal office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-02
By Z ON Mcnamara
TO-OkYS GAME
|WlLl EMO The STAR
FISH GIANT WHANo
DlN6ER SERIES ON
ITAe HOME GROUNDS

LATE LAST NIGHT WE
HEARD A RUMoR THAT
.lF Ne CAN CINE HIS KID
STEP SISTER VIVIAN
the SLIP AND CAN
SNU66LE H9 BASE
BALL SBT OUT OF 14E
HOUSE SOME NANl NE
MARVELLOUS EAGLE
8EAk SPRUOeR The
ISiARFlSA GIANTS REQ
IDLAR TWIRLGR WLL
BE ON THE MOUND
For HIS TE AN To DAY
III H6 CAN NJ ar A(oG
ITO PLAY HOCKEY FROM
IHlS pIccoLo LE ) SON
ANY VOW
SEE 10 NO RPOuS
PAPER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-02

SNAPPED ~ JoEs lcE CREAM PARLoe NesTe eOAY
AFTERNOON Mr. Uh1pERS HAS UNDERTAKEN 70
CHOW SHRIMP FLYNN WHAT a MISTAKE AZ IS h,N<lul
81 NOT e664e a We Il eEAAVeo ToONG NAN LtNr
SKINNY SnANEp
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-27

to his brother he pleads that he was
in bad financial stress, and the
thought of breaking the news to his
intended bride had driven him to de-
wise a way of getting out Of the
country, and he conceived the idea
that leaving the impression that he
had been murdered would let him
make his way around the country un-
molested,
In his letter he stated that he had
intended in getting to Sioux City on
the night train, but had missed the
train and then walked to Davis and
caught train from there to Sioux
Falls. From there he went to Mime
apolis, and when he arrived there he
found that all the money he had
taken with him was gone, He pawn
ed his watch for a ticket to the pine
woods OF northern Wisconsin, and he
arrived there about Jan. g. He was
broke, but he managed to make his
way to camp, and there he worked
until February, when he went back to
Minneapolis. NJ He then went to Usage,
Ia, near which place he spent some
time in working on stock farm. He
had assumed the name Of David Ank-
er He had evidently in some way
kept track of what was being done to
locate him, for in his letter he says
that it was while he was at Usage,
that he first saw the news of the re-
ward for his recovery being with
drawn. In April he left Iowa and
went to North Dakota. He worked
at different places in North Dakota
till October and then left for Sioux
City, going through Vermillion on
the way. He went to Onawa, and
then to Omaha. From there he went
to Oakland, Nebraska, and then to
letter was written.
1t was while in Valley City that he
claims he went into the Carnegie Ii
brary there, and found paper with a
report Of the chemists that analyzed
the blood on his cap and had declared
1T to be human blood. He said that
he had seen in the Minneapolis papers
how successful he had been in making
his getaway. The tone Of his letter
would lend the impression that he was
either homesick or conscience Striken
or both. He evidently has no inten-
tions Of returning home at present,
for quotation from his letter reads
as follows: II will never trouble any
body, but l want clear conscience,
and 1 will pay the cost. "-Vermillion
Republican.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-27
RIVERSIDE MYSTERY is
CLEARED.
David Fahlberg, Missing Since Last
January, Turns Up in an
Illinois Town.

After having eluded any and all at
tempts to find out his whereabouts,
on the part of his relatives and ot1ic-
ers of the law, David Fahlberg now
comes to the front with letter dated
at some port in Illinois, where he has
been for the past few months. Fahl-
| berg disappeared from his place in
| Riverside Twp. on the night of Jan.
| ,, last and all efforts to find out what
had become of him proved futile. The
various devices that he had conjured
up TO cover his steps and to put the
successful in their mission. The coun-
try was secured for a trace OF him,
his farm was dug over in expectation
that his dead body would there be
discovered And now the latest de-
velopments prove that those vino sur.
missed that the bloody cap, the dis
arranged state Of things in the barn
and other evidences that would lead
men to think that Fahlberg had been
| foully dealt with, were but cunningly
| arranged devices to cover up precip-
itate flight were correct in their be-
| liefS.
David Fahlberg was last seen in
Centerville on the evening Of Tuesday,
January 2, when he purchased grocer
les, paid bills around town at various
| places, and went home before mid
night. He was not missed until Fri
day morning, when neighbors, at
tracted by the deserted appearance Of
| the place, visited the premises and
| found the horses half starved, the
collars on his best team, harness
strewn around the place, Fahlberg' S
cap lying on the ground outside the
barn door with gunshot hole in the
side of the same. and blood on the cap,
| In the house the groceries were found
on the table and some dirty dishes,
on which it was evident he had pre-
pared a lunch when he arrived home
the night Of the 2nd
For several weeks the authorities
worked on the theory that David
Fahlberg had been murdered The
case attracted wide attention A
| large reward was offered for the sup
posed murderers by members of the
| family. Ii was said at the time of
Fahlberg's disappearance that he
was engaged to be married and that
| the event was to have taken place on
February Ii. a.
The new chapter in the tale was
told last week, when David Fahlberg' S
brother Joel, received letter bear
ing an Illinois postmark The letter
was dated December 5, and contained
the story of his wanderings from the
time that he was in Centerville on
the day Of the night that he disap.
peared, until the desire to know how
things were going on at his old home
took possession of him. In the letter