davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-10-18

ed farmers Institutes, and are
there Institutes for farm women
as we'll as men?
10. Have you Corn Clubs for
the boys and Tomato Clubs for
the girls?
II. If you are in the tick-in-
tested territory, are you doing
anything to eradicate the ticks and
get out of the cattle quarantine?
Il. Have you shown sufficient
interest in the Farmers Co-opera-
tive Demonstration Work to get
its advantages for your farmers?
Is. Have you rural free deliv-
cry everywhere you might have
it?
IA. Has every school in your
county a good library?
Is. Can your boys and girls
get the advantages of a good high
school near them, without leaving
their home communities?
10. Are you cooperating with
the State in the fight to extermin-
ate hookworm disease?
II. Is there a good rural tele-
phone system covering the coun-
ty?
IS. Are you supporting a wide
awake county paper-one that is
more interested in the progress
of the county than in partisan
politics-and are your farmers
taking the best farm papers?
10. Have you abandoned the
old fee system of paying county
officers?
20. Are your citizens and your
board of commissioners willing to
go down into their jeans and pro-
duce the necessary money, eco
nomically administered, to secure
these profitable forms of progress?
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-10-18

The Walnut Ridge Blade sug-
gests Clay Sloan and H. L. Pom
der as suitable successors to Con-
gresham Oldfeld. 1t would be
hard to find a better man for the
position than Clay Sloan, and if he
should enter the race he will be
mighty hard to beat.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-10-18

If the Democrats fail to win
next month, the party had better
surrender its charer and go de-
funct, says the Sharp County Re
cord. If they don't win this time,
the Democrats ought to be disfran-
chised.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-10-18

A Chicago chemist claims to
have discovered a way TO make
food out of wood. Has it come to
pass that the high cost of living
will transform the human family
into race of stump-suckers?
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-10-18
LODGE MEETINGS

Newark Eastern Star Lodge meets
Oh the first Thursday in each month
at 3 o'clock p. III. Visiting members
cordially welcome.
Mrs. ]. |. Sturdivant, Worthy Matron
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-10-18

Hearst proved the Archbold let
tiers were authentic and Golfers
came along later and proved that
they were forgeries. 1t was a tie
game until Archbold impolitely
came forward and admitted their
genuinenesS.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-10-18

Record-breaking crops, busy fac
tories and brisk business consti-
tute prosperity. As is usual when
business is good there is fear that
the banks will not have the pow
er to meet even the most transient
demand for currency without i'm
pairing their reserves below the
legal limit. The banks must, there
fore, curtail loans, however well
secured, in order to keep their re-
serves intact and supply the cur
rency absolutely necessary to
move the crops. New wealth in
the form of crops, instead of stim-
ulating business, chokes it. The
country's credit system is inelastic.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-10-18

The man who wants to put a
slush fund into politics never has
any trouble getting somebody to
take the money.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
HOSTS
TO HIGH OFFICER
Of THEIR ORDER
Ceremony Held for Imperial
Potentate, w. J. Cum
ningham.

Renrcsentatives OF the Ancient Arabic
order. Mobiles of the Mystic shrine. en-
tertaIned Imperial Potentato william j.
Cunningham last night In National
Rifles Armory at one OF the largest
ceremonies ever held by Alma Temple.
Accompanying Mr.. Cunningham were
W. y. Biglow. chief rabban; william G..
Sped. representative to the imperial
council. and John 70. kurtz and w. L.
Leveran. OF Boum Temple, Baltimore.
Others at the event were POtentate
William Hamilton Smith and mobiles OF
Alma Temple, of this city; John n. Sa-
brcll. jr., potcntate: w. W. Gait, 70
Corder; George Lindsay, william Chap
man. and Judge Il. ID. white. OF Khr-
dive Temple. Norfolk, Va, and pOt"n-
tate Ham Smith. Illustrlous Potentatc
Thomas A. Lewis. OF Mecca Temple.
mother temple OF North America, Of
New York. also attended. Addresses
were given by Potcntatc Ham Smith,
by Rev. Abram Simon. lllustrious Po-
tentatc Lewis invited members Of Alma
Temple TO be guests Of Mecca tempt"
for the visit OF the Imperial PotentatC
on November %.
Among the features OF tho entertain
mcnt was the production OF "A vaudeville
sketch written and staged by Noble g.
II. tlaudy. In which POtentatc Smith,
Noble Gawler. and others provided
dances and sorgS. Richard p. Backln,,
and Miss Madeline SmithsCn'a class nf
singing and dancing pupils also were
features OF the entertainment
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
The Best Cough Syrup is
Easily Made at Home
Costs Little aud Acts Quickly.
Money Refunded II IL Falls.

This recipe makes a pint OF cough
syrup. ana saves you about 800 az com.
pared with ordinary cough remedies. II
stops obstinate Coughs-cVen whooplhB
Cough-in II hurry, and In splendid Tor
sore lungs, asthma, Group, hoafsehess
and other throat troubles.
Mix one pint Of gTanulnted sugar with
u pint OF warm water. and stir for z
minutes. Put 2l4 ounces of Pinex hfty
Cents' wortnJ In a pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. Take teaspOontul
every one, two. or three hours. Tastes
good.
This takes right hold of cough and
gives almost instant relief II stinu-
latcs the appetite. and is slightly Taxa
tivc-bOth excellent features.
PineX. as perhaps YOU know. Is the
most valuable concentrated compound OF
Norway white pine extract, rich in
guaiaCOl and the other natural healing
pine clements.
No other preparation will do the work
Of PincX in this recipe. although strain
ed honey can be used instead OF the
sugar syrup, II desired
Thousands OF housewives In the
United States and Canada now use this
PiheX and sugar syrup recipe. This
plan has often been initiated. but the
old successful formula has never been
,Uualcr. Its low cost and quick re-
suits have made It Immensely popular
\ guaranty of absolute satisfa Ction. or
money promptly refunded. goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Plnex.
or will get II Cor you. II not, send to
The Pin"X CO.. Fl. Wayne. Ind.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
MILLIONAIRE NOT
KING Of SAMOANS,
50 He DECLARES
Sportsmen Fled Islands to
Avoid Being Forced Into
Polygamous Marriage.

II am not the King OF Samoa" was
the positive declaration made to Times
representative by Frederick Bulkeley
Hyde the millionaire sportsman and
traveller, who has just returned to
Washington with one Of the big
gest collections Of photographs and mo-
ton picture films ever brought out OF
the Samoa Islands.
THE papers throughout the country
have made me appear absurd In the way
they have played up the story sent out
of San Francisco following my arrival
there some days ago The taCt ~ MT.
Hyde was made the big Chicf OF mo
biggest town on the most I'M ra,,t rai,'
tiCally had to flee for his lifa In orucr
to avoid being pressed into polys-
amous state az "A result OF the eHusiNc
hospitality Of the natives.
MI HYDE Is happy to get back 10
Washington, and says that he has hai
adventure enough to enable MN anu
his wife to entertain their friends Tor
months to come. Incidental thcreto'
Il is his purpose to prepare the re-
markablc collection Of motion picture
films he has secured for II lecture
which he win deliver In the course
Of the winter for the benefit of the
new parish house to ST. Johns Church,
OF which he and Mrs. Hyde are mem
bers.
II would have been impossible for
him TO have secured the cooperation
of the Samuans In obtaining the pic.
lures had II not been for the good
offices of the American consul at Apla
and his wife, Mrs. Mason Mitchell
with their assistance he became
popular member Of the foremost social
set Of the islands.
The Princess Faamir and her hus-
band. Muhnuu. became devoted friends.
and when "A trip to the remote Islands
was proposed they volunteered to ac-
company the party. Princess Faamir
IL the daughter Of one OF the most
revered chiefs of the people. and
through her influence he was welcomed
into the village. Following the corona
tion ceremony, in which tho headdrcss
OF the Princess father was placed upon
his head. he was further honored with
the comforting Of the name OF the most
revered Of CHIEFS Tu!sete.
The eXpericnC" was most enjoyable
until Mr.. Hyde learned that II was the
custom for tn" new chief to select a
girls Of the island, and that the natives
were likely to regard "A failures to do
so as an insult. AS Mr. Hyde had his
wife accompanying him and cOntem-
plated a return to America the situation
proved most embarrassing. Especially
so when the most influential OF the
natives pointed to one of the most pre-
possessing OF tn" group. whose name
was Saremc. and suggested that she
should be taken.
With much difficulty. Mr. Hyde ex-
planned that the laws OF his country
wife, but tn" explanation was hardly
satisfying. and both Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde
breathcd easier when they were aboard
| the ship with Its prov headed for home.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Swiss Ladies' Club
Entertains Friends

Members Of the Swiss Ladies' Enter
tainnent Club outdid themselves in an
affair last night at the club house when
music and song with dramatics were
followed by banquet at which the fca-
turo was an address BY Frederick
Luthi. Toastinastor for the evening
was Edward 5. Schmld. A playlct oC-
cupIcd most OF the time before the bun-
qnet.
Mrs. Splcss. president Of the cluh.
gave an address OF welcome and other
addresses were given by b. =. RiChrn-
back"r. Charles IIOf, Miss Pauline ITul-
or and others. Mr.. and Mrs Zlchtl
gave vocal solos and number of Choir
uses were sung by members present.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Commerce Body Officers
At Meeting in Chicago

John Joy Edison, treasurer; Elliot IL
Goodwin. secretary; and d. A. Skinner
hssistant secretary. of the Chamber Of
Commerce OF the United states. are In
Chicago today attending the meeting OF
the board of directors of the national
chamber The meeting will last until
Thursday.
The directors will discuss preparations
for tho coming first annual convention
of the chamber. which will be held in
Washington January 2l-2i Tonight the
Chicago Association OF Commerce Will
.tye a banquet in honor of the board
of directors. over 700 members OF the
association are to attend,
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Colored Porter, Accused
Of Beer Theft, Goes Free

Rufus Jefferson, Colored porter IN tho
Hotel Fredonia. charged with stealing
beer from tho refrigerator Of tho hotel
and selling It, was released from Cur-
tody because OF the lack OF COrrobOra
tive evidence by Judge MullOwny. of
the United states branch Of the District
Police Court today. Judge MullownN
warned Jefferson that he escaped by
technically and that he had better he
careful IN the future.
Man ger Ashhurne. OF the Frcdonia,
stated that he had found another col
ored man who worked In the hotel with
the beer who said he had gotten II from
Jefferson. Jefferson was in possession
Of a key to the refrigerator at the time.
However, there was no evidence to cor
roborate that given by the other boy
and Jefferson was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Idaho Governor Wires
Senator's Credentials

The unusual step OF transmitting
Senatorial credentials by telegraph has
been taken In the case OF Kirkland |.
Perky, appointed by the governor Of
Idaho to I'LL the vacancy left by the
death OF Senator Hepburn. The cre-
dentials have bccn wired TO Charles
nixon. assistant to Secretary Bennett
OF the Senate. However. they will not
take the place Of those which will be
Nlrd in the ordinary way, bearing the
official signature of the governor and
the seal of the State.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
ETTOR TRIAL IS
CLOSE TO AN END,
ARGUMENTS SOON
District Attorney Plans to
Call Several Witnesses
in Rebuttal.

SALEM. Mass, Nov. 19.-Final argu-
ments in the trial Of Joseph Ettor, Ar
turo Giovannitti, and Joseph Caruso for
tho murder. last winter. OF Annie Lo-
pizzo. the Lawrence girl striker. In a
clash between police and strikers. will
probably begin late today, following the
testimony OF several witnesses WHOM
District Attorney Attwlll intended to
nut on the stand in rebuttal.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Plumber Bankrupt.

John Waters. plumber at G2l +
street northwest, today filed a petition
in voluntary bankruptcy in the District
Supreme Court. He lists his liabilities
at $3G, 1885 and his assets at $S.J7f.y3
including incurance policies for 5000.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Stolen
Silver Is Found

BAR HARBOR. Me. Nov ia large
amount OF solid silver tableware stolen
from George w. Eanderb!t's summer
residence here eighteen years ago has
been found hidden in the rocks at the
base OF Il Cl!n by Simon Niolete. "A team
Eter.
Violetc went 20 the cliff for a load OF
rock. and in handling the stone cam"
upon the sIlverware. 1t is worth 5000
or more.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Man Who Sought Wife
Sent to WOrkhOuSe

James Harper. charged with disorder
" conduct, was sent to the wOrkhOuse
for four months by Judge Pugh OF the
District Police Court. today.
Harper's father-n-law. who preferred
the charge, said that Harper went to
his home last night and cursed him be-
cause he could not find his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

shore, and this can be accomplished by tbe exercise of just little care by the. occupants of the cottages.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
ocal Laconies.

Robert B Elliott of Hartford is the guest of friends in town for the week
 Miss Susie Saunders of Frankli, street has gone to Bethlehem, N. H., Tor the summer.
 Hobart B. Ayers of Pittsburg is tba guest of his mother. Mrs. Hannah NJ Ayers of Maple avenue.
 Congressman George H. Utter has 'et turned to Washington for the re- mainder of the congressional session.
 Joseph Wangelin of Chicago was a recent guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Eric Wangelin, of Chester ave nue.
 Mrs. Charles D. Maxson and son DeLoss of Spruce street are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Iaylor of Charlton City, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Barnett and daushters, Olive and Ethel, of Black stone, Masso are guests of MT and Mrs. Herbert A. Wilcox of Granite street "
 Miss Sigfrid Samuelson has return ed to her home at'Woodcliff after hay- Ing been the guest of Mrs. o. H. Rich mond of the West Side for the past fortnight,
 me funeral or Mrs. Elizabeth Fene- Ion Of oak street, who died Saturday. was held from the Immaculate Cen ceptlon church Monday morning. bnrlal was in st. Michaers old ceme- tery.
 The sounding of lhe Westerly fire alarm several times Monday was caused hy tho shifting of wires near lle railroad station, where Worl4men haVo been changing the wires oyer on to otner poles near by
 Miss Mary Starr lIlter If High street left town Monday for PennsTi vshia, te be the guest of d number of school Friends. Miss Utter was ac- eemRaHied by Misses Edna Kaufman of PennsyiNania and Pamela SRargo Of Ciah, wno have been her guests
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

The beautiful summer hor,s Of Clement A. Grisoom of Philadelphia, one of the finest residences of watch Hllis cottage colony, was damaged by llre and water during the middle of the forenoon Monday. The fire, which was caused by a defective chimney. was discoTered burning on the roof by Miss Mary Starr Griscom. who gave the alarm. An attempt was made to send in general alarm, but 1t was Wlth difficulty that it was sounded. the sscEants attempting to check the spread Of the increasing blaze bv stretching a garden hose from the ground to the roof. which had been at tached to the faucet on the inside of tho house.
 Upon the arrival of the volunteer company it was not considered neces- sary to remove the furnishings. all at tentipn being centeTed upon the blaze in the roof Later it was thought best To remove the valuable furnishings,
 The blaze started near the chimney and spread along under the shingles on both sides of the ridge of the roof. making 1t difficult to check. The fire men opened large holes in the roof bv tearing off the shingles and then if was only short time before the fire was under control and extinguished.
 Although the roof was badly burned the greatest damage Is from the water that r2n down 10 the floors below, soaking everything left inside. The cAmase is estimated at S3,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

Keep on trying it's often the laet key of the bunch that openo the deor,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

D .emember - the Factory End Sale touches every IA department in the store There are Factory End Bargains in Mems Wear Women's Wear, Millinery, Small Wares Toilet Articles Laces, Embroideres Hos iery, Underwear Gloves, HanAkerchiefs Ribbons Etc No matter what your needs may be- chances are that you can sUPPy them in the Factory End Sale - and always at big saving.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

fee shortly after the three men men tioned, The Syrian striker spoke q few words in Syrian to the strike breakers and the trio picked up their hats and walked out of the office ac- companied by the local striker. They were seen te board the 6.35 trolley for Norwich accompanied by the local striker,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

Property owners are soeH to get to- ssther and provide the ways and means to keep the colony in 8 more cieaniy condition, with special regard to garba9e. and expect to accomplish that end through the Pleasant View Imp4ovement society, which was or ganlzed two years ago, but which seems to have wsned as far as the ohe 5sots of the organization arc coneern- ed. Effort will be made to lnfuse new 1ifs into the present organization, and sf nat cannot be done there win be representation. as existing conditions demand activity. Some of the eolonists nxe said to be very careless ia regard 10 tine disposal of refuse, and it Is be- lisved this can be readily renedied by organized efrort. J. Fl. Haviland, Pres- sdent od tho Norwich Board of Trade, is also president of fhs Pleasant View Improvement society, and he will be asked 10 see that the proper commit tees psrfornn the duties of fheiF effiee, If the objects desired esnHst be It. tsired in that way, effort wifi be made along different lines.
 II Is the Intention of thsss interested to hs,ue Pleasant View one of the best
 kept colonies sn the Rhode Island
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

by tbe exercise of just little care py the. occupants of the cottages.
 It was on the second Monday of July, a year ago, when a locomotive rolled down the embankment between the old beef house and the railroad bridge over the Pawcatuck river, the death of Engineer Beebe being a re- suit. Now the beef house has disap- peared, the location of the bridge has been changed and the site of the wreck is there no longer, the land having all been filled in and raised in accord ance with the plan of railroad i'm provements A year ago not even pre- liminary active work was commenced, and if is difficult to comprehend the magnitude of the work accomplished in such a short time
 Nearly all the great mountain of earth of the Dixon estate has been re- moved, and the clearance is now cov- cred with railroad tracks, piers for three bridges have been constructed, new beef house built, a grade crossing nearly eliminated, contract awarded for a new passenger station, concrete platforms and subway built, the stretch from the West Broad street bridge to the Pawcatuck river bridge and beyond to Canal street has been filled Tn to an average width of 70 feet and depth of so feet. and only two flfths of the contemplated work Is completed.
 Hardly had the news of the derail-
 nent of the locomotive become circu- lated last year when threatening fire broke oyt in an oil and gasoline stor- age in Mechanic street, and burning bits of weed dropped into the lumber yards and other riverfrent property on the Westerly side of the river, causing intense excitement, The fire was sub dued, however, before serious damage resulted, Then, again, the second Monday iR July, 1911, was the hottest day ef The year in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
STRIKE BREAKERS ARRIVE
 BUT DEPART AT ONCE.
A Word From Local Man induces
 Them to Quit.
WiIiipaAlie. .fuI,r

WilimaALie. July s.
 Three Syrian strike breakers from Norwich arrived on the o'clock troll ley Monday afternoon and were es- certed by Manager Charles Fenton and Superintendent Lyman A, Nichols of the Windham Silk company 10 the oerHer of North and Valley streets.
 The men were followed by To- cal Syrian striker Tiae entered the of,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

A French maid employed by Mrs. c, A. Griscom of Philadelphia, a summer eottager at Watch Hill, barely escaped drowning while swimming in from +ha raft at the bathing beach to the shore Sunday afternoon. The swimmer was struck by huge breaker as she was nearing the shore, lost control of her self and became frightened. Swim mers on the beach near by quickly came to her assistance and helped her out of the surf, but she was so nearly overcome by her experience that she VIII be obliged to remain quiet for a Iaay or so before she is able to resume her work.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
BLACK strks
FACTORY END SALE OF STYLISH DRESS GOODS

REMARKAsLE yads of White and Black Bedford Cords, all washable at the following special prieesi At ssc regular price 6Oc At e7e At 5sc yard regular price 75c Al $ts At s5o regular price s10 At $2e
 At $1,5e price in price  navy-spongd shrun
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

The Seashere express, an early Mon day morning train from Westerly to New Terk, a result of the persistent effort of the Westerly Board of Trade. promises to prove a paying train for the company and will be given place on future Summer timetables. This train is for the special accommodation of visifars at Watch Hill and other shore resorts to the westward. and en- abies them te reach New York an hour before noon. The train starts from Wes-eriE the leaving time being 7.3O.
 Besides the ce29hes there are two Fui'F5aa rars en the train Nondav morning the train started out with 52 passengers from Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
SeashOre Express Leaves Westerly

New Monday Morning Train Accommodates Summer Visitors -$5 900 Fire Loss at Watch Hill Cottage-George Ken nehs Funeral Services Duplicate Those of His Brother David-Pleasant View Cottagers Must Be More Tidy or President Haviland Will Know Why
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

A large 40 horse power motor truck of the Standard oil company, which has a capacity of 900 gallons. has been renTe'i by tho state highway commits sioners and is being used in spreading oil on the. state highway between Westerly and Wakefeld.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
Delegation to Hartford.

Willimantic July S. Mayor Dunn will head a delegation from this city to attend the hearing to be held at Hartford, Tuesday, rela- tive to the C. V. railroad service. Hepmates and solumates are not all ways synonymous
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

The funeral services of George Ken neth Cere held from his residence in Franklin street Monday afternoon, and, so far as possible. the services were the same as were held at the funeral of kis brother, David Kenneth, ten days ago The Episcopal service was conducted by Rev. William F, VII Hams and Rev. William Groton at the house: the service at the grave was according to the Masonic ritual and conducted by Franklin lodge The bearers were the same who served at the funeral of David Kenneth and were Charles H. Potter, William A. Burk, George Killarney, Herbert A. Baboocl1, James M. Lewis and Thomas k. Rob snson. The brothers became Masons at the same time and were members of Franklin lodge. Free and Accepted Masons, and of Palmer chapter, Royal Arch Masons. The funeral was at tended by many friends, and besides the Mssons included a delegation from the Cycle club. of which the deceased was a charter member. There were many beart1fnl floral tributes Burial was st River Bend.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

Worknen started in Monday build ing driveway from the extension of street to the site where the new freight house of the New Haven road is to be erected.