davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-30

WheA mYsing ~ rom anicle Rono.
We douN feal ourselves elcnc
Scott
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-30

The thirst for ai,ausC ne iast
n6rmity of noble minds, u aise the
first ndrmty OF weak ores -'Rusklh'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-30

and the most dinlemt aoke 20
keep
Heights which the soul IS cEpeie1t
TO gain. Wordsworth
The evening world., 1912-04-01
"COLLEGE BELlHOP" KILLS
HIMSELF IN BOSTON HOTEL.
Haycroft Had Been Employed in
Many New York Houses and
Was Well Known.

Edward Haycroft. who shot and killed
himself in q west end hotel In Boston
yesterday, was well known In New
York hotels as "The College Bellhop."
He was employed as a bellman in sew
oral of the big hotels, md because Of
his education and N and the fact
that he cane from Cambridge. Mass. It
was the report among the other bellmen
that he was a graduate OF Harvard.
This Tumor was without foundation.
The Harvard Directory does not show
ths name Of Edward Haycroft as O stu
dent at any time. But It 10 q fact that
Haynroft. who was thlrty-five yeas old,
was qualified Tor a more important po-
alton than answering bell calls In q no
ia
He was last employed at the Hotel
Bfeslin. Before that he worked at the
Belmont. On account OF his convivial
habits he could not last more than two
or three months on a stretch at one
place, but he wes ordinarily so capable
and courteous hat he had little diff
Guilty in getting a place. working at
some hotels two or three c.fferent times.
Haycroft lived at No. a37 East Forty
frst street in a Furnished room. He told
his iandlady, Mrs. Smoley. he had been
At one time a salesman TO. q big Boston
woolien house. About four months ago
Haycroft, after a prolonged spree. left
the city. saying ne was going back to
Bost on to brace up.
The evening world., 1912-04-01
PASSAIc TEXTILE MILLS
RUN UNDER Difficulties,
Bosses Talk of a Complete Shut
Down Unless Viewers Re-
turn to Looms.

The textile mills Of Passaic, N. J.,
were run to-day under a serious handi-
cap because OF the weavers' strike. I'm.
less the workers return to their looms
within a few days several Of the larger
mills may be compelled to close.
There are 1000 weavers on strike. and
some OF them. II ds said. are disposed
to return to the mills under the terms
offered by several of the employers, who
have promised "A raise In x but re-
fuse TO recognize the union.
1t was thought the offer Of some OF
the mills to raise wages would end the
strike. but the Industrial Workers of
the World. who are guiding the strike.
are determined to get recognition. At
the Botany Worsted Mills. where 1900
woHkers are employed. 1000 weavers are
on strike and It Is feared that the min
win have to close unless the weaver
return to the looms. There L. a rumor
that strike-breakers will be imported.
Boris Reinstein. the /. w. w. organ
izer. says the workers will not return
to the mills unless Inc union IL recog-
nized. Reinstein Is hoping to get the
other mill workers 20 Join the weavers
and so tie up all the plants In and about
Passaic. The strikers are acting quietly
and have given the police little trouble.
They are continually being cautioned
by their leaders to avoid violence.
The evening world., 1912-04-01
ARDUcMES HEIRS
FAIL TO FIND WILL
!. FOR S2Q,oOO,0OO
eersora1 Attorney for Years
i Us Ignorant That One
= Was Left.
TO SPLIT BIG
All Amazed That Philan-
thropist Left No Provision
forsH His Charities.
TO SPLIT BIG u

Unless the win Of the tate John Ar
buckle DO found In hts private safe in
tns mo a Water street and Old Slip.
the hsirs Of the so. ooo.o 900 estate will pro-
ossd on the A~ssurnption chat tho aged
and estute coffee merchant died intes-
tate. That q man Of his c~arefulness in
attending to the minutest Details OF his
business should have neglected 10 pro-
vide Cor the disposal Of his property by
VIII - regarded as amazing. but this ap-
pears to be the case.
Henry L. Dyacman Of NC. III Mon
tague street. Brooklyn, who was Mr..
Arouc1le's personal attorney for many
years. admitted to-day that IL anybody
should know IL there was a will he -
che man. lie says no has no knowledge
OF any VIII, but refused to answer when
aaked point blank II he had svsr drawn
Q will for Mr. Arbuctle. Legal ethics
would not permit him to answer the
question.
$50 tar a q know" said Mr.. Dy1man.
'1dr. Arbuckle left no Will. None Of his
relatives has reported finding a will. I
do not know where a will might b II
M. Arbudlde left one"
There was some expectation that .
will might be found in the Kings County
Trust Company. Of which Mr.. Arbuckle
was a trustee. President Fatrchild said
to-day that he new positively that no
Arbuckle will would be found In that In
sutuion.
Mr.. Arbuckls left neither children nor
widow. His nearest relatives are his
sisters, Mrs. Robert Jameson and Miss
Christina Arbuckle. and tho children Of
Mrs. Jameson, one OF whom. William
Arbuckls Jameson of No. 1 West Sew
e~nty-second street. some time 6 suo-
cseded 70 tho managership of the nam
moth business.
Favorite charities of Mr.. Arbuckle's
are in tho balance II no will Is found.
Among those that had his warmest sup
port are the floating lodging houses in
the East River for working men and
women and the farm for aged men and
women near New Paltz. N. Y. Several
! well.known charities not only were
founded by e,im. but were practically
supported by his philanthropy.
4 Mrs. Arbuckle died five years ago.
ftie couple had children. but nom sur
vive. Charles Arbuckle, mother nephew,
lives In Brooklyn. 1t was admitted to-
day at the home OF William Arbuckie
Jameson that the search for a will had
been unsuccessful.
The evening world., 1912-04-01
PRINCE OF WALES
PARIS GUEST Of
AMERICAN WOMEN
Will Stop at Mansion of For
mer Edith Garner-Others
to Entertain Royal Heir.

LONDON. April Tho Prince OF
Wales left hero early to-day for Paris.
whore he Is to be the guest Of the Mar
duis de Breteuil.
PARIS. April L-France Is showing
tho greatest interest in the arrival this
evening from London Of the Prince of
Wales. who Is to spend several months
In tho French capital with no Marquis
de Breteuil. whose wife ds Edith Gar
ncr. daughter OF tho late William T.
Garner. former Vice-Commodore of the
New York Yacht Club.
Tho Viscountess do Breteuil. tho ais
ter-in-law of the Marquis. ~ also an
American girl. Edythe Grant. The
American colony in Paris therefore
takes a lively interest In the s%ojourn
The evening world., 1912-04-01

here Of tho Prince of Wales. who Is
coming with his tutor to complete his
education In French. Most OF tho
American women will at different times
entertain tho Prince.
Tho Marquis and M~archtoncss de Bre-
teuil possess a fine mansion in tho Ave-
u du Bots de Boulogne. In which .
suite OF rooms Is TO he placed at the
disposal of the young Prince.
The newspapers Express the hope. IN
welcoming the Prince of Wales. that
he. like his grandfather. King Edward.
will become fond OF Paris. The Mar
Quis do Brcteuil was for years a close
friend Of King Edward.
The evening world., 1912-04-01
HARRY KARAll A SUICIDE.
leaves Note sayiag He Had No
Money and Was Out Of Work.

"Harry Karall from Austria-no
money. put OF work; reason for this
was the note that tho management OF
Mills Hotel No. I. NJ No. 100 Blceckcr
street. found to-day by tho side Of the
dead body OF ono OF tho dodgers. Neai
the bed was n whiskcy fiaok containing
oxalic acid. lie had only tho clothes
with which no was clad.
karall had come TO tbs Minis Hotel
about two weeks ago. lie was a thin.
frail man who told some Of tho fellow
dodgers IN the reading room that he had
been a tailor. but hat no had been out
work for our months. What little
money no had saved no had invested In
novelties and had tried to make n liv-
Ing as n peddder. but that. too. had
failed.
Last night Karall met one Of the lodg-
ers az no Was going 10 his room. Hc
pattcd the pocket of his Jacket and said
I'm down and out. but I've got some
thing here to make me feel good"
The evening world., 1912-04-01
PARK TO be OPENED As USUAL
THOUGH.

According to Charles A. Nelson. sccre-
t~ary-treasurer OF the land company, the
park will open on Memorial Day, as
scheduled. and will be conducted on the
same mammoth scale as before.
"We are sorry that dispossess notices
had to be served" he said. "but the in
d~ebtsdness OF the former proprletors
made It impossible for them to con-
tinne In charge this year. We shall go
right ahead with Luna Park. as
planned. and expect the most prosper
Gus year in the parks history. The
strongest opposition, Dreamland was
wiped out last season by fire."
Thompson. who Is only forty years
old. Is expected by all his friends to
recover from his present difficulties and
gain new fame and fortune in other big
ventures. He would not speak for publ
cation to-day, but a remark dropped
to an ultimate friend indicates his at
utude.
"They think they have me licked" he
said. but III show them all that there
Is one fellow at least who can come
back"
The evening world., 1912-04-01

It's very hard to say what they are wearing because they r. wearing
EVERYTHING. but I have tried to picture some Of tho many Easter nov
elites.
promises to be popular this spring. Its lines are very bc,,ming and very
Egyptian.
Large picture hats arc always popular and becoming especially to the tall
girls. IN the arrangement OF osprey OF the m pictured Is the very latest. 1t
vii look pcrfccty lovely or you Easter chapeau. L IN sure.
And. II You are acking you pretty head for some original adornment for
our Easter suit, perhaps tho creation in thu picture will help o some. Its
chief fcaturcsa ar tn long. broad panel down no ot AND he cardinal collar
of macramel lace edged with black together with buttons. extensively used. and
Inc da4ntny ffled sleeves Take careful note ot he chic parasol II Is very
deep. % yours must be II you would have the latest I'd iavishy decorated
adjunct to your frock.
Tho fourth grille dons q pretty fluffy hais-~p-harha. for a young girl to
wea mex Sunday.
Just SEQ the last missile! Now ~ you didn't now that IN is q perfectly
modern Miss New York" wouldnt you think hat she hd lust stepped out o
ont Of M In old portraits from the kingiy times of Louis? sun, this Is tho
very newest novelty hat And. 1 think. tho very saucest. TOO.
ELEANOR scHoRER.
The evening world., 1912-04-01
MIRACLE OF THE PALMS..
Mutchlng Cross of Leaves, Child
V~nin1ured After six.StOry Fall.

which had been given her at mass,
seyen-year-old Fannie Farango OF No.
ais East One Hundred and Second street
fell late yesterday from a sixth story
Ore escape and landed In a pushcart
filed with fruit.
A surgeon at the Reception Hospital
says the child's injuries are of no con-
sequence, consisting only OF a slight
fracture OF the Jaw and three minor
scalp wounds.
f, The little girl lost her balance as she
was trying to hand another palm cross
to a child friend on a ~neighboring fire
escape.
The evening world., 1912-04-01

EREEIEYs SfNIH her charms. But Miss Pearson, who hae endeared hr
self to New York this winter s the fascinating heroine Of "Bupty pull
the strinss." declares that a woman Is Q young . her heart, and thai
all the beauty lotions in the world will no. take . day from tho .ss 81,
looks and In and feela.
The evening world., 1912-04-01
BROUGHT THE MOON" SHOW
FROM BUFFALO.

Thompson and Dundy came to New
York from Buffalo. where their "Trip to
the Noon had caught on at the Pam
American Exhibition. They established
the same show ear the Steeplechase.
.Coney Island. and made some money.
Then Thompson conceived tho idea of
Luna Park, n Dundy. tho financial
wizard of the two. promoted Il. Men OF
large Affairs were enlisted In the enter
prise. and they got their none back
several times over.
Then came the H!ppodrome. but after
getting II on a paying basis Thompson
and Dundy turned the big theatre into
other hands and were beginning new big
schemes when Dundy died. Thompson
went into the theatrical business, and
after several successful ventures his
luck turned and he began losing heavily.
For O year or more Broadway has heard
the rumor That Fred Thonp&oh was
'Nreke." j
The evening world., 1912-04-01
Mrs. Hannah Dickey Dead.

Mrs. Hannah Dickey died Sunday
evening at North Manchester, Ind. She
was born at Westminster. Nd, June q.
1916, and went with her mother.
brother and two sisters TO Melmore.
seneca County, Ohio, in 1852. She was
twice married. the only son of the first
husband being Rev. ]. A.. Seltz of Cos
COS, Conn, father of Don G. Seltz,
business managc of the New York
World. or the six children by the Sec
end marriage four survive, She leaves
afty-seven direct living descendants.
The evening world., 1912-04-01
DREAM OF sso,ooo,ooo.
La W for Churchill Descendants
Hopes 10 Have II Realised,

Visions of an inheritance worth $780,
OOO.O 0 are floating before the eyes OF
Bolln and Haffyard descendants Of Sam.
uel Churchill. The property Is said to
be land in New Foundland given Church
III by King George III. in lsS5.. -.
Following the suit Of descendants n
Boston. New York members of the fam
!ly met YESTERDAY at the home OF A.
Ugdren. No. 81 Fourth place. brooklyn,
and formed an association, ". W. La
point. a lawyer. told them how they
ought to ecove at least $4,000. 900.
Lapoint bases his claim on a power Of
astornsy that he say has recently been
discovered
The evening world., 1912-04-01

frstoES, resemble nothing % much
- hard Green plums tAat VIII
asvss EtpsA, but fan o. tAs tres
shr1vsl up o. perhaps 10 made
tnso oeoood.1ate olives.
the youth that 10 ripe ana warm ana
glowing new gets on the magazine
covers. but then. perhaps. It isn't
proper.
REAL BEAUTY MIGHT DECREASE
CIRCULATION.
However. the ordinary littis school
Girl can look at these pictures and con-
clude Justly. "If this IL beautiful, then
l must be dazzling" which must be
good for circulation. while, Of course,
the contemplation of real beauty might
lead subscribers TO pessimism and other
magazines.
30. for the attainment Of this sort of
beauty. one should go to the beauty par
Tor and not TO Miss Molly Pearson for
advice. But II one wants to be peauti-
fui as the Venus Of Milo and the Mona
Lisa or any Of the great masterpieces
that express the power and tho glory
and not the weakness and puerinty OF
womanhood. one can't do better than
to follow Miss Parsons advice. Keep
your heart young and your illusions
Furnished and your double chin will
take care OF itself.
The evening world., 1912-04-01
FRED THOMPSON
IS ORDERED TO
QUIT LUNA PARK
DiSpossesS Notice Is Served by
Owners of Site at
Coney Island.

Frederick Thompson. the spccta cular
young amusement promoter. who with
his late partner. Elmer s. Dundy. built
Luna Park ION a shotstring'' and later
the H~ippodrome. Is back practically
whore ne started. A dreamer OF big.
sensational schemes for entertaining the
public n a maker Of millions. he has.
through a series Of disastrous theatrical
ventures. brought himself into financial
straits. As a final blow a dispessess
notice was served on him yesterday to
Dust him from control of the big Coney
Island resort that was the offspring OF
his fertile Imagination.
The dbpossess notice was served on
Thompson n the various concession
hohers In Luna Park at the instance
OF the Sea Beach Land Company. own
ing the land on which the big amuse-
ment plare stands. The notices cal
upon Thompson ct al to appear In the
Fifth District Municipal Court, Brook.
1yn. and show cause why their fran.
chfse should not be taken away. And
the u OF 1t all is the alleged heav,
indebtedness Of Thompson and his as.
sociates.
The evening world., 1912-04-01
Lotions Beaten
By q Youthful Heart
In DefUing Old Age
Miss Molly Pearson More Generous Than Was Cav
alieri, Who Wouldn't Ansver the Question
When J. P. Morgan Asked the Singer
to Enhghten Him.
BY NIxOLA GREELBY-SM7T6
to EnHghten Him.

Gross your heart and wish you may dc II you ever
tell? Then listen while Miss Molly Pearson impsrts
the secret Of perpetual youth. In 90 doing Miss Pear
son shows herself more generous than Lima Cavalieri,
famous beauty and opera singer. who. when asked by
J. Pierpont Morgan recently to tell him tho secret Of
her perpetual loveliness, replied: II trust no man with
my secrets. Goodby."
The world knows. however. that tho ginger who
inspired the immortal query, who's honey nov? ?" re.
lies upon baths. massage. taos creams. lotions, all the
paraphernalia Of the beauty parlor, in fact, to preserve
The evening world., 1912-04-01

~ Gynff 9 EsE2J N CO... nA45.s
6Es6sesfSss ' s::s.: -, = = s.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-16
committee.

What Anderson needs is a produce
exchange where the farmer may sell
oats, peanuts, fresh meat, corn, or
other products at a fair market price.
Anderson Mail.
While such an exchange would be
good for Anderson it would be good
thing for Newberry and many other
towns. It is a fact that there is 10
regular market for such farm pro-
ducts and that in part accounts for
the farmer giving his attention to
cotton as his money crop. If he has
a bale of cotton he knows that he can
take it to market any day in the year
and get the cash for it. While he can
not do that for his other products. If
there was a market or an exchange
where these other products could be
turned into cash as readily as cotton
the farmer would more readily go to
their cultivation and he would be
more prosperous by so doing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-16

Hub Evans is indicted so often that
he has decided to run for attorney
general SO that he can attend to this
indicting business himself f.-Spartan-
burg Journal.
1t might be if he did he could get a
trial. It seems that the State is never
ready to go to trial. The label cases
have been on the docket in Columbia
for five years and the defendants have
been clamoring for trial at every
term Of the court, and they are post
poned again. Hub Evans was indicted
in the Newberry court for the same
charge that is in the Richland bill,
and could not get trial and finally
the case was mol pressed. And by the
way, we were told in Colunb bia that
all the evidence before the grand jury
in the Evans case was a statement
from Mr.. Carter that Goodman was
in Columbia at the time it is alleged
that he gave the money to Evans.
Quite different to the Fielder case in
Newberry, unless the Richland grand
jury does not take much evidence to
be convinced beyond reasonable
doubt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-16
Too Much for Him.

One day a teacher of mathematics
went shopping with his wife, says the
Washington Star. He tagged along
listlessly from counter to counter IN
til they came to the dress trimmings
department, and there he found some
thing in his line. Said his wife to the
saleswoman: .......
"How wide is that gold-spangled
black crepe?"
"Three-eighths of yard" said the
girl.
"How much is it a yard?
"Well," said the professors wife,
chow much of three-eighths wide ma
terial will it take to put four six-inch
stripes around a two and three-quar-
tor-yard skirt that is seven inches
narrower at the knees than it is at
the bottom, and how much will it
cost?"
At the first mention of those figures
the professors head began to reel'
and it reeled still more when his wife
and the girl got out pencils and paper
and began to do their sum. Presently
his wife said:
"Here dear, you know all about
mathematics. Help us solve this prob
lem, won't you?"
Put the professor said: Excuse me-
T feel faint. I must got a little fresh
air" and ignominiously fed.
His wife came home with exactly
the amount Of material required, and
the professor took her word for 1t
that, she didn't pay a cent roo rrnc:',. !.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-16
Getting Near to Nature.

It was not always perfectly clear at
first thought Just what Ben CaldoR
meant when he spoke. The best 3
hearer could do was to guess at the
most obvious meaning and let at go
at that. In the matter Of captive
moose, which belonged to Ben, the
doctor followed this coursa The:
moose was undoubtedly SICK; and g
veterinary had been summoned to ate
tend him. Ben went out to the pen:
to assist the doctor. ssss; ~;
"Is he mortal doc?" asked Ben VIII
extreme concern. ,..::s3s5.s,
care you asking If he is sick :. hax-2
arded the doctor. :.-..s sss5sssss5; :s.s=Sss;,
"sure" replied Ben. "only Imeaat
Is he going to die from It ?,
"It's too soon to- tell you yet !"
piled the doctor, ''but he has pne1-
monia pretty badly"
Ben's eyes grew round with sur
prise. Pneumonia in his experiences
had been confined to human kind.
'Why, doc" he burst out does a
moose have features like grown per- per,
?"-Youth's Companion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-16

item to which il refers might very We'll
have been left in the rubbish heap Of
prediction campaign matter The
question is was it a news item at all
at the time it was sent to the State
on the eve of the election. If it was
it was sent some several months after
the item happened, if it happened at
all. Grant that no one intended to
misrepresent any one at all, what was
the purpose of sending a news item
several months old that was detrimen-
tai to a candidate, on the eve Of the
election, even though there be no in
tention to misrepresent. It was meant
to be a damaging statement to a can
didate, and published at a time when
he could not reply until after the
election.
AS we said We are not Intending in
these remarks to be personal, but
simply to use this concrete example to
ask what good will an apology seven
days later, after the injury Is done,
do the party injured. OF course, an
editor or a. reporter, either one, is
liable to make a mistake, but if it is
an honest mistake and the apology is
forthcoming in the right spirit, there
is rare chance for trouble, but II the
mistake is meant to do injury, then the
party injured should have some re-
dress beyond an apology seven days
later.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-16
THE LIBEL BILL.

AS we published the Blease libel
message we print the card from DR..
Cromer.
We do not intend to discuss the
question at issue with Dr. Cromer or
the State or Mr.. Banks or Gov. Blease
What we are going to say is not meant
to be personal at all, but we desire to
use this concrete example to say what
we want to say on this subject with
out in the least being understood as
personal.
We think that Gov. Blease would
have greatly strengthened his posi-
ton in his veto message if he had been
less severe and had presented the ar
gument from his viewpoint without
the abusive adjectives in referring to
persons whom he seems not love,
and had left off his wholesale denun-
citation of the newspaper editors and
reporters in this State. True, he has
some provccaticr, but it would have
been better not to have taken advan-
tage of his occasion to have given
expression Of his views along that
line.
Now to the point we are trying to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-16

The people Of Rock Hill have decid-
ed that the commission form Of gov
ernment Is not suited to the needs Of
their town. A committee was ap-
pointed to investigate the question.
They recommended the form Of gov
erument now used in Staunton, Vir-
ginia.
The Herald and News has spoken of
this system before and commended it
to the people of Newberry. As we un-
derstand it, the city government Of
Staunton is run on a. business basis.
The city elects the mayor and alder
men and then the city council selects
a business man or business manager,
one who is competent, to handle as
large a business as the expenditures
for the city would necessitate and he
has charge of the affairs of the city.
This takes the business out of poll
tics and puts it in the hands of man
who is competent to conduct the busi-
ness affairs.