davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
"WIFE HAS RIGHT TO PICK
HER HUBBY'S POCKETS"

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 25.-
When wife goes through hubby's
trousers nightly and extracts there
from innumerable silver pieces 1t Is
not because she is In need of money,
but rather because she Is a better
financial manager than her helpmate
and desires to fatten his bank &C
count for him, at least so says Mrs.
A. NJ. Palmer, a society leader of
Stamford, Conn, who is visiting this
city.
Women are fast developing finan-
cial genius" says Mrs. Palmer. "A
sign of it is their going through their
husbands pockets for loose change.
Women cant help that and they
needn't try. Its root is planted deep
in the womanly nature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
ASKS $4,000 AWARD
IN ALIENATION SUIT

ASBURY PARK, June 25.-Irving
It. White of Glendola, a suburb of
Asbury Park, yesterday Instituted
suit through Charles e. Cook, an at
torney, against Jeffrey Halsey, also
of Glendola, from whom he seeks to
collect $1,000 damages for the alleged
alienation of his wife's affections.
Halsey has a wife and three chill
dren. The complaint charges that
Mrs. White went on a southern trip
late in the winter and was Joined In
Florida by Halsey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
TO BUY w AUTOS

JERSEY CITY, June 25.-The Street
and Water Board at yesterdays
session awarded the contract for two
automobiles-one for the use of Chief
Engineer Van Keuren and the other
for superintendent of the New Water
Works William Griffin. They are to
be Cadillac machines, built to accom-
modate five passengers each. They
are TO cost s4.1s0. The board had al
ready the assurance of the finance
boaTd tina the resolution awarding
the contract viii be concurred in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
PERMISSION TO
GIVE HEIRESS $780, 900

NEW YORK, June 25.-Lorenzo e.
Woodhouse, of Burlington, VT, ex-
ecutor of the will of the late Lorenzo
G. Woodhouse, of the same city. will
ask Surrogate Cohalan today to
permit him to hand over to Mrs.
Breckenridge Bayne, of Washington,
nearly $780, 00.
Mrs. Bayne. who has just reached
the age of Il, is the wife of DR..
Breckenridge Bayne. She was for
merly Miss Olga Roosevelt, daughter
of Robert B. Roosevelt. She is a
cousin of Theodore Roosevelt aHd
granddaughter of the late Lorenzo
G. Woodhouse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
DIES AFTER
SALOON ROW
[From a STAFF Correspondent

ELIZABETH. June 25.-Following
a scuffe in Broeeker's Hofbrauhaus,
S91 Elizabeth avenue, Saturday, AL
bert krug, a mail-carrier. &c years
old, of 81 South Spring street, died
last night In the Alexian Brothers
Hospital from mysterious internal in
juries.
On suspicion as Krug's assailant,
julius Aagard, of is South Spring
street, will be arraigned in court to-
day. He has admitted to the police
that he was with Krug on Saturday
night, but, on account of the mystery
of Krug's injuries, there seems to be
some doubt as to the responsibility
Of Aagaard for the death OF his COM
p~anion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
WILL MEET TO DECIDE
ON CAMPAIGN ACTIVITY

The Essex County Colored Repub-
lican Association will hold a special
meeting the second Monday In July
to decide on Its action in the cam
paign as between Taft and his oppo-
nents.
Acting Chairman r. A. Travis has
appointed a committee, with B. c.
Gordon at the head, to take charge
Of the meeting. Action also will be
taken on the resignation ct Chairman
j. T. Cheshire. Plans are under way
for an outing to be held jointly with
the Hudson County Colored Repub-
lican Association at Kunzmann's
Park, Thursday, September 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
GIVE FINAL RECITAL

A feature of the final recital in the
twenty-seventh annual series of the
College of Music. given in the as
sembly hall, Centre street. last eve
ming. was the singing of several chill
dren's songs by Mrs. Jessie Marshall,
the popular soloist. The program in
cluded vocal and instrumental num-
bers rendered by a class of younger
singers and pianists, who have been
studying under the direction of Louis
Arthur Russell. In the afternoon
the members of the Progress Guild
held an interesting session in the as
hall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
3 LITTLE BOYS FOUND
ASLEEP In VACANT HOUSE

Found sleeping in a vacant house
at Central venue and Halsey street
last night by Patrolmen McMum and
Widman. of the Second precinct,
Raymond Chritchley, ~ years old, of
119 South Eighth street, and John
O'Neil, 10 years old, of 213 Warren
street, were sem to the House of De-
tention, while Eugene Boiler, 16 years
old, of Sixteenth and Springfield ave
nues. was fined Sc by Acting Judge
Oehring
Boiler had a gold watch in his
possession. He told Plainclothesmen
Goodwin and Norton that he found
1t on the stoop and then that his
uncle gave 1t to him. The ase is
being investigated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
TESTIFIES IN HUSBANDS
SUIT AND IS DIVORCED

NEW YORK, June 25.-Vera Wad-
leigh, the winsome SHOW girl" bride
of John Ernest Wadleigh, gave evi.
dence in Justice McCalrs court yes
terday favoring her husbands suit
for divorce.
She said she was not there to as
sist hos cause, but was s~ubpoenaed
and had to tell the truth. Wadleigh
is said to have found several letters
to his wife from Lorings Tonkin, a
senior student in the Cornell Engi-
neering School. Justice Mccall
granted a decree to Wadleigh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
MISS GRANT A BRIDE

The wedding of Miss Isabelle Grant,
of 305 Elizabeth avenue, and Warren
Hastings, of rs South First street.
was solemnized at the
home of the bride June 22. They were
married by Rev. DR.. Howard, Of the
Halsey Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. this city. Miss Grant is the
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. James X.
of Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
institute to Hold Sessions

Members of the Epworth League
of the Methodist churches Of the sec
ond conference district. which con-
sists of members from the southern
part of New York. Connecticut, Long
Island and New Jersey, will hold their
summer institute Tor school OF
methods at Madison Julv e-11.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
Czarevitch Crippled Forever

VIENNA, June 25.-The czarevitch.
who is now s years old, is suffering
from tuberculosis of the right knee
and will never be able to walk again,
according to advices from ct. Peters,
burg.
The czar and czarina are deeply
distressed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR & SWEATERS;
In Both Stores.

Silk Vests, stocking weave, finished
with band top. value LIS, LIS
Milanese Silk Vests,-embroidered
front, band top. value as, 1.5O
"Cumfy Cut" Swiss Ribbed Lisle
Thread Union Suits, crocheted yoke.
value I9o, 100
Swiss Ribbed Isle Thread Vests.
value soc, Csc
Norfolk Coat Sweaters. 200
value $50
Shawls of Siiken Floss. 1880. Csc
value 200
Slippers in odd styles and sizes. Soc
value 100 to 200
New York
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-10
SHE BLAMES Esprit WIFE"
Mrs. William Phelps Dodge Divorced
Husband Because Unesnny In
fiuence Ruled Him.

The uncanny influence OF spirit
WIFE is said to have been responsible
for the divorce action which Mrs. VII
liam Phelps Dodge has just won
against her millionaire husband.
The decree, which was signed in
Philadelphia, would have been grant
ed several weeks ago, 1t Is under
stood, but the judge wanted to make
longer investigation OF the unusual
charges brought by the girl wife OF
the widely known author and lawyer.
According to the papers in the case.
Mr.. Dodge, who is forty eight years
old, met his young bride here at Sher.
rvs on election night. 1909, and after
an impetuous wooing, married her in
London on January 10, 1910
Prior to that time she and her sis
vana," musical comedy playing at
the Casino.
Despite the difference in their ages
the bride was only eighteen-the
couple lived happily for couple OF
months after the wedding. Then Mrs.
Dodge charges that the spirit OF Mr..
Dodge's first wife, Ethel, appeared be-
fore him and began to pick on her
successor.
Young Mrs. Dodge said that when.
ever she wore a jewel, a veil or any.
thing that the first Mrs. Dodge had
possessed, the latter's spirit would ap-
pear before her husband and demand
that he have it removed at once.
And, according to the girlwife, the
spirit-wife was always obeyed.
This treatment got on the nerves Of
the youthful Mrs Dodge finally. and
she packed up and returned to this
country, leaving Mr. Dodge in London.
Immediately on her arrival here, she
applied for the divorce through her
mother. as guardian. and charged that
cruel, barbarous and inhuman treat
ment had been inflicted upon her by
her husband.-New York Evening
Mail
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-10
SPRINGFIELD

Farmers are beginning to pick cot
ton.
Mrs. Hargis of oMrrilton visited
relatives here the past week
Miss Jessie Moore closed her sub
scription term of school last Friday.
Rev. Irwin F. Harris of Texas
spoke here last aSturday afternoon
in favor of prohibition. A large
crowd was in attendance
Noah Jordan and MSS Flossie Boil
ton were married last Wednesday af-
ternoon, Rev. Chambers pronouncing
the ceremony.
H. P. Hutto and family are visit
ing relatives on Petit Jean Mountain
this week
Misses Blanche Moore, Jessie
Moore, Lena Moore and Alice Berry
and Messrs. Steve Combs attended
the county contest at Solgohachia last
Saturday. They report great inter
est being manifested and a grand
time in every respect.
Mrs. E. G. Schoggen of Little Rock
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
S. Moses, last week.
Mrs. w. c. Moses closed her sum-
mer term of school in district AZ last
Friday and returned home.
Messrs. Doc Blythe and Malcolm
Brown passed through here last Sat
mascus. They had been to Hattie
vile.
Miss Blanche Moore closed her
school last Friday in district "a, and
returned home last Saturday.
Miss Cleo Moses returned from Lit
tie Rock last week, where she had
been visiting for some time.
| Rev. Mcgee of Damascus is con-
Quoting serie sof meetings at the
Baptist church here this week. He is
an able preacher and we hope that
much and lasting good may be ac-
complshed.
The young people of this place are
preparing a play which they will pre-
sent in short time.
Steve Combs has purchased the j .
S. Cathart property ujst east of
town, consideration $4,000.
Sam Moses is staying at Solgo-
hachia, working at the gin there. He
will move his mother and sister there
in the near future, where they will
make their home.
Sept g.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-10
HAPPY VALLEY.

Health is improving in the Valley.
There has been very little sickness
lately.
Picking peas, saving hay and clear
ing is the order of the ady here.
Mr.. VIM and some of the boys
have been fishing, and report good
luck.
Cotton is very sorry and will soon
be ready to pick. | don't think there
will be much more than half a crop.
Corn does very well, considering the
seasons we have had. Hay short.
w. A. Cardin and family of Bar
ney visited in the Valley Sunday.
Jim Smith and family visited Mr..
Martin Sunday.
Before this is read by the many
readers of the Cabin family, we will
have whiskey as it is at present or
statewide prohibition. If people vote
as they pray it will be statewide.
The scriptural debate at Enola be-
tween Barlo Martin, Campbelite, and
Rev. Simmons, Mormon, closed Satur-
day night. From all accounts it was
one-sided. The edge turned on Barlo
the. first thing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-10
KENDALL.

A nice little shower of rain fell on
last Sunday afternoon and settled the
dust and cooled the atmosphere. We
are glad for even that much.
j. l.. Nash ginned bale of cotton
Saturday for Ed Finton, it being the
first he has ginned this season.
Cotton is opening fast and Several
are beginning to gather.
Several from here went to Shady
Grove Saturday to hear Bro. Harris
lecture on prohibition.
Quite number from our settle
ment attended churcr at Mallettown
Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday
night.
F. L. McMillen's family left Fri
day for visit to relatives at Scot
land.
j. K. Russell and family visited
relatives on Cedar Greek from Fri
day till Sunday.
Sept. 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-10
All That Was Left.

large boarding house caught fire
during dinner and much confusion re-
suited. After the worst was over the
landlady, who was philosophical
soul, remarked that 1t was a blessing
that the fire had not happened at
night, as some life might have been
lost.
little later the colored boy, who
heard this, mysteriously called her
aside and cautiously exhibited d great
bunch of dark, tangled hair. Don't
say nothin'. Miss Nora" he whispered
dis fab Is worse dan 1t pears One
o dem ladies in de room ovah de H.
berry done get burnt up. | ben up
dar to see, an | found her hair. La
dies Home Journal
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-10
Draining Desert Lands.

One OF the curiosties of irrigation 10
that it is sometimes necessary to drain
such lands. When the lands are stu
ated on comparatively level. the
water from the irrigation ditch above
seeps along the line between the rock
formation and in many cases accumu-
lates in such an amount that it actual.
ly becomes swampy. Then ii has to
be drained, just as in the case of the
the south. 1t seems strange to wit
ness the laying OF drainage system
in an arid country, but it has been
done great many times. The aver
age user OF irrigation who fails may
trace his lack Of success to the too
liberal use OF water Instead OF water.
ing he really browns his crops.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-10
BROWNS CROSSING.

1t is still hot and dry and the crop
outlook is the worst we have lad .or
ten years.
The protracted meeting closed last
Sunday night with four additions to
the church.
Born, to Melford Russell and wife
a fine boy; also to Jim McCord and
wife boy; both boys and mothers
doing we'll
Will Burkheart and family left last
Friday for Armstrong Springs, White
county, for their health.
Prof. Adams school at Sunny Gap
closed last Friday, much to the regret
of the young people who will now
have to pick cotton.
Nal Jones started large force of
pickers in his cotton field last Mon
day
Our farmers are taking very little
interest in the election, as we have to
go from four to six miles to vote.
Elmer Park and wife of Sunny
Gap visited the family of C. |. At
water last Sunday.
jim Jones and wife visited at Cv-
press Bend last Sunday.
Joe Daugherty of Caney attended
church at the Chapel last Sunday
night.
Health is improving.
Sent @
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-10
PLEASANT VALLEY-NORTH.

H. W. Ravens and W. r. Hiett
sold cotton at Conway Saturday.
Jim Arthur and family left for
Comanche, Texas, Saturday.
B. F. Burnett and wife are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of fine boy.
Several of the young people attend
ed the negro baptizing on the north
Cadron Sunday.
The Sunday school at this place is
not doing as well as it should.
J. H. Patton has his renter resi-
dence near completion.
j. NJ. Browning is building a barn
on one of his places.
Clint Ellzey is offering his place
for sale.
Lost, Saturday, Sept. 7, at Conway
at one of the following places:
Faulkner County Bank, Racket Store,
Frauenthal & Schwarz or the Busy
Bee restaurant, ten dollar bill Re-
turn to j. d. Burchfield Wooster,
Ark, and receive a reward
w. A. Brannon is erecting rent
er residence on his farm.
Lester Patton, Lee Burchfield and
Barnett Ethridge will enter the State
Normal at Conway on Sept. %.
Matte and Luke Hickman of Con
way visited here Sunday.
The work on the abuttment of the
King bridge can be completed in a
week longer.
Burl Burchfield and wife visited at
Pickles Gap Saturday.
Cotton is very short in this section
1t will take about five acres on an av-
erage to make a bale. Corn is not as
good as the people expected. The
farmers will get through gathering
by the last of October if the weather
is good.
Next Sunday is preaching day al
Pleasant Valley.
DR.. Burnetts little girl is on thu
sic llist again.
Efiie Burchfield is able to sit up ;
part of his time.
W. X. Gately of Houston visited
here last week.
Sept. 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-10
ALLEGED MURDERER
is LODGED IN JAIL
SHERIFF JOHNSON ARRESTS
MAN WHO is CHARGED
WITH KILLING ELLIS.

Sheriff J. S. Johnson returned to
this city yesterday Afternoon from
Cato, where he was called to take
charge of R. Brooks, young man of
that place who is charged with hav-
ing inflicted wound on the person of
G. w. Ellis which caused his death.
Mr.. Johnson found Brooks at his
home and Immediately placed him un-
der arrest.
According to witnesses, George Ell
lis, son of the dead man, had been
drinking heavily and became engaged
in an alteration with Brooks. The
elder Ellis, hearing of the affair, came
to his sons assistance, and received
the wound which caused his death.
Some of the witnesses believe that
young Ellis inflicted the fatal wound
on his father. Immediately after the
stabbing, Brooks was searched, but
no knife was found on his person.
Brooks stated that he did not have a
knife at that time.
The examining trial will probably
be held before Justice of the Peace
j. j. Fortson of Wilson township.
Many witnesses will be called to tes-
fifty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-10
UNION VALLEY.
Sept. 9.

Health good in general
Cotton is opening fire, but very
spotted. Corn sorry in general
Some local showers Tut no general
ram.
Prof Clark's school closed last FRI
day with a speaking All hope to
have him with us again next year las
he has given entire satisfaction So
has his assistant, Miss Carrie Utley.
Quite q number attended the con-
test at Holland and report a nice
time.
Prof. Goodies Singing school began
Monday att Union alley school house
with good attendance.
Mrs. Lilies has rented her land to
Mr.. Kello, who will occupy the Bar
low Martin house
There was weeks debate at
Enola between Mr.. Martin, a Chris
tian, and Mr.. Simmons, the latter day
saints preacher Simmons proved
Iidt MI Mdftln was DaptlZeQ Dy
Baptist preacher and that seems like
he was Baptist Christian. All en-
joyed the debate very much, but the
general belief of the people is that
Mr., Martin defeated Simmons on his
side of the question (Mormonism.)
But Martin went down under the
Christian doctrine.
Miss Edna Clark of Enders and
Mr.. Dunaway of Quitman were Wis
'iting in this section Sunday.
Quite an interest was manifested
lin the election. The main object to
vote out license an dtry to bring our
country to a better condition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-10
FOOTBALL PROSPECTS
BRIGHT AT HENDRIX
SEVERAL OLD MEN BACK
NEW MATERIAL TO PICK
FROM.

Coach 7. s. Staples of Hendrix
College stated today that football
prospects at Hendrix looked very en-
couraging to him. Several old men
will be back on the gridiron and
much new material from which to
pick has arrived. Among the old
men who will be back are Cunning
ham, who. captained the team last
year and also who made the All-Ar-
kansas team, Harton the star end of
last season, Shinn, veteran of three
years, and ICY" Young, most valu-
able back field man. Newborn, Marks
Bowen, Craig and Bishop are very
promising men from last years squad
Games have been arranged with Hen
derson, Ouachita, State Normal and
the University.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-10

John Lindsey is in the city today
from Under.
J. F. Martin of Pierce Creek is in
Conway today.
A. l.. Nichols of Kendall is trans
acting business in Conway today.
G.. Rice Wilson returned this after
noon from a short visit to Little Rock.
Jesse Addison and d. G.. Davis of
Bristol township are in the city to-
day.
William J. drummer attended a
special meeting of the C. X. of A. at
Morrilton last night.
Mesdames Cooper and Miller of
Irrelevant, Tenn, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Owen.
If you want first class service, give
your laundry to Ingram Hartje,
agent Little Rock Steam aLundry,
fone %. If
| have on railroad track car of
cottonseed hulls and meal, which |
will sell for IS cents per hundred for
hulls and $1.75 per sack for. meal at
the car. This will be my last car I'M
til the new hulls are put on the mar
ket. Telephone 1862 W. l.. Robins.
Notice to persons wishing to keep
boarders for Hendrix College lost
of our students board at our dormi-
tories, but room for 20 or 80 will be
needed in private houses. Persons
living within four or five blocks of the
campus who desire boarders should
apply to Pres, Millar for blank form
of application. These should be in
before Sept. 7. dot
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-10

'You say that you refuse to believe
the sworn testimony of this mann"
asked the examining barrister.
That is So" replied the witness.
What reasons have you?"
why, | know the mani He hates
to tell the truth-it's absolutely for
eign to his nature. He and | were at
the same school. and he used to cry
bitterly when the teacher made him
repeat that two and two made four.
Have you any further reminis-
cences, sir?" This rather sarcastical.
ly from the man of law.
"Oh, dear me, yes! Once he was
i'll and described his symptoms so that
the doctor prescribed for water on the
knee, when he was really suffering
from infamed tonsils!"
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-10
Best WAY to Rest.

Sometimes the best way to work Ia
to take few hours OF relaxation be-
fore plunging into troublesome duties
1t Is impossible to rest unless there
are quiet and calm In the mind and
peace in ones heart and soul.
trouble worried brain disturbs
the entire physical forces, making one
incapable OF work or ones best ef
forts.
There Is great difference between
the naturally lazy person and one who
knows the need OF rest. One cannot
And pleasure In rest unless one works
for otherwise there is no contrast It's
like eating when one isn't hungry. No
hurried, Hurried, fussy woman can
ever be beautiful
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-10

If you sit in cool draft when you
are heated and get stiff neck or
lame back, you will be looking for
something that will ease the pain.
Fix your mind on BILLIARDS
SNOW EMINENT and don't be
talked out of it, because it is the best
pain relieving liniment you can get
anywhere. Price 25c, SOC and S1.00
per bottle. Sold by Nelson Drug Co
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-10
ANCIENT EPISTLE
EXHIBITED HERE
LETTER DATED FEB. 16 1S45
BROUGHT TO LOG CABIN
DEMOCRAT OFFICE.

j H. Hall brought to the Log
Cabin Democrat Office this morning a
letter written to his grandfather by
his brother who lived in Pittsylvania,
Virginia. 1t was dated Feb. 10,
1S45, and was not enclosed in an en-
velope. The postage on the letter
cost % cents. The letter is in good
preservation and is valued very high
ly by Mr.. Hall