davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24

Paterson, y. JJ Dec. 23.-Mrs. Roy l..
Glover was formerly the wife of Ni.e-
Chancellor Vivian NJ Lewis ~ No. 80
Park avenue. She left him and her two
small children about six years ago, aud
they were subsequently divorced.
De Niuiers came here I'm 1915 and opened
a riding school. at which Mrs. Lewis was
pupil Mrs Lewis and dc Nillier, went
away together. and were next heard ircm
I'm South America. whcr" d Ni.licrs wa
said to have deserted the woman. src
afterWard went 10 New YORK and lived
for time i'm West l5gth street, near
Eighth avenue
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
POLICE PUZZLED BY
DE VILLIERS KILLING
Pistol Found Beside Boer Lead
er's Body, Just Like
GlOver'S.

Los Angeles Dec. 23.--lnvestiGatioa of
tn, killing OF Daniel de \illiers, the Boer
veteran. who was shot here on Sunday 10y
Roy l.. Glover. a Texas land agent, while
he was attempting to see the former Mrs.
de VIlliers, occupied police attention to-
day.
Glover says he shot in self-defcnce. An
undischarged automatic pistol Of the same
type thar Glover used was found beside
de Villicrs's body as il lay I'm the loom
where the TRAGEDY occurred. but the ro-
lice say the dead man, who H. said To- have
been a member OF the family Of Sir Henry
de Villiers. Of Cape Colony. South Africa
was unarmed when he went TO the r'si-
denCc OF Glover.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
Mrs. Couch Unsuspicious.

THE whole thing is a closed incident IN
nv life" she said. as she smoothed her
gray hair with one hand and pressed her
lips firmly together.
"I was in ignorance concerning this
thing just as much as you were. ]
thought nothing OF my husband spending
his nights at the office, because | knew he
was lame and found it difficult to climb
the hill TO our home. He always came
home Sunday, however.
Now. please, please don't trouble me
any more"
II can say nothing except that | am
sorry for Mrs. Couch and hope she will
forgive me. What she has suffered have
suffered, too. at times said Miss Branch.
"I loved Mr.. Couch so that all wanted
was to be with him all the time.
grudged the hours he spent with his wife
and daughter. l had never seen his wife,
although / had heard her voice.
"She came to the Office often. and
have sat behind the partition and heard
her ask Mr.. Couch what he kept there.
Ny heart would be in my mouth for fear
of discovery: but ne always put her off
by saying that it was only a stOrerOom.
"One night, not 50 long ago, | was
alone and / decided to see the woman
/ had never set eyes on. ] walked TO
Mr.. Couchs home. and looking through
a window / saw the family sitting around
a table. laughing and chatting. ] re-
mained a few minutes and then went
back to the tiny room that / called home.
Don't for a moment imagine was
unhappy. | reveiled in the great love OF
my life. | would have worn chains for
Mel | suppose TO the outside world,
must call it that, my existence must APP
pear to have been that OF slave. But
to me il was sheer happiness"
Much of Miss Branch's time during the
years spent in the secret room was passed
In reading and I'm translating French
writer's. Her favortc FOR this purpose
was de Maupassant, an author whose pen
was nearly always employed I'm creating
strange episodes of love, but none
stranger than the history of the woman
whose lonely hours he beguiled.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
His Wife in Love-"

Yes. loved him. lie was dear TO me.
You may have been his wife by marriage.
but I was his wife in love. He was go
good TO me, and he was old and needed
some one TO look after him. bandaged
his ankle; l cooked for him; wrote his
letters and copied his documents. MADE
him comfortable and happy.
yes" continued the sobbing woman, Il
know you are bitter. | would feel Ike
wise if | were in your place, but | could
not help It. gave up everything for him.
my friends and my associations with 9TH
ers, lust because loved him"
Mrs. Couch's attitude since her hus-
bands death and the subsequent revela-
ton of his dual personality has been one
of dignified silence. She is devout
church woman and one Of the most de-
voted religious workers In the community
To-day, for the first time, she spoke of
the strange discovery.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-31
HOLLAND-CROSSER

J. w. Holland and Miss Cintha Crosser were united in marriage at the home of Geo. F. Crosser Sunday evening, Rev. M. B. Um- sted, pastor of the Methodist church, officiating.
 The groom is a we'll known and highly respected citizen, who came here a few years ago from Izard county. He is an Confederate soldier and good citizen. The bride is a most estimable dy,who lived for many years near Cord but has made her home here with her cousin for some time.
 The groom is "A and the bride 61 years of age, but The Journal wishes for them many, many years of that real happiness that comes to those whose lives are perfectly blended by the magic touch of the real love that passeth human understanding.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-31
A SURE REMEDY
 FOR LAZY LIVER
Go to Newark Drug CO, for Th.s Safe, Reliable Remedy and Get Your Money Back
 If 1t Fails

There are very few remedies that gain the confidence of drug gists as Dodson's Liver Tone does. The Newark Drug Go. sells it and backs up the sale of every bottle with the money back guarantee that the price will be refunded if 1t fails to give complete satisfac- ton.
 Dodson's Liver Tone costs 50 cents a bottle. It is the safest and best remedy for torpid liver, constipation, billiousness, etc, that has ever been sold in this city. It takes the place of dangerous calo- mel and does not lay you up as a dose of calomel often does. A bottle in the house is as good as fifty cents in the bank. If you or your family need a liver tonic you have the medicine ready. fit fails you get your money back.
 Be sure you get Dodson s Liver Tone when you ask for 1t. There are limitations of it that may dis appoint you. (Adv)
The Newark journal., 1913-10-31

that it honestly and conscientious ly believes is good for the people, Certainly not, if it is honest. Then how is the Record going to har- monize the position it took and Sc vigorously defended only a few short months ago?
 The fact of the matter is, the Record has gotten itself into g pretty deep hole, and about the only thing left for 1t to do is to take backwater, for no amount of argument or thin sarcasm will make its various attitudes harmon ize. The man who can paint a house green and then talk folks into believing that 1t is white, is some argufer, and, candidly, we do not believe the Record man can do 1t.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-31
Dota Doiings
..:..:a:.:..:.:.s.:.:...::..::.:.:

Dota, Oct. 28. Quite number of the farmers of this place, have a good case of the "blues" on ac- count of so much rain during the past week.
 J. A. Page attended the Sunday School Convention at Salado Sat urday, returning home Monday.
 Misses Wreatha and Sallie Best, who are attending school at Sul- phur Rock, spent Saturday night and Sunday here with homefolks.
 MT. and Mrs. JIG. Pickens visit ed relatives at Cord Saturday night and Sunday.
 Our first big frost of the season was on the ground Tuesday morn- ing and made us realize that Old Winter was close at hand.
 MT and Mrs. Miller Brogdon of Walnut Grove, spent Sunday here visiting the lady's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Page.
 Not a very good attendancd at Sunday school last Sunday. Let's make it better next Sunday.
 Mrs. Jane McGinty has been very sick with Lagrippe for the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. Angus Mcdonald and children, Violet and Dennis. of Cord, spent Sunday here with A. T. Best and family.
 MT. and Mrs. R. K. Burlington spent Monday at Cord.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-31
CHE RECORD DODGES CHE REAL ISSUE

If the Sharp County Record is really in earnest about what 1t has been saying about tax reforms in Arkansas, why doesn't it answer our questions, instead of lodging the issue with little thin sarcasm in regard to the Boston Tea Par typ Of the several plain, simple, business-like questions asked by this paper, the Record has made no pretense of answering a single one.
 What the editor of this paper would have done or said, had he been present at the Boston Tea Party" is of no consequence.
 The editor of the Record IS pos ing as a great tax reformer, and says the rate of taxation is too high and valuations too low(which is very true) and yet the Record fights every effort to put to a practical test the very proposition in which 1t so loudly proelaims its belief.
 Will newspaper fight thing
The Newark journal., 1913-10-31

The quorum court has appro- priated $1,000 for the continuance of the farm demonstration work in Independence county. The fact that through this work, mere boys are producing 60 to 75 bushels of corn per acre on land than ordin- arily produces Is to 30 bushels, ought to be sufficient evidence that this work is good thing for the farmers. We do not believe the court could have spent S1, 0O to better advantage.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-31
FARM FOR SALE

Farm of v acres, 37 acres in cultivation, with five room house newly covered and repaired and good barn, located A. miles north west of Newark on K. F. D. route and in good neighborhood.
 A. A. CONVICTION. K. F. D. l, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-31

A country's schools are its ba- rometers of progress. They regis ter our advancement in education and good citizenship. Every good citizen should always be ready to do everything he can for the bet torment of the schools of his com- munity.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-31

Let us not expect something for nothing. Unless we put energy, cooperation and sympathy into life we need not expect to receive these from our neighbors.-Farm and Ranch.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-31
Whats Your Dollar Worth?

There time when "just any old kind' of goods would do, if the price low enough, but that way of doing business appealed to us, be- cause when we sell customer something we know. and want him to know. that he is getting ALL HIS DOLLAR IS WORTH.
 Our preparation for the Fall and Winter business greater. Every department of our BIG STORE is heavily stocked with the NEWEST and BEST merchandise the market affords.
 BUY CORN HAY, COTTON SEED AND ALL KINDS OF
 PRODUCE, AND PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE The biggest comfortable and cordially Q rheadq when - yoa wfsffer you buy or not E. E. ALIENS BIG STORE
 "Everybodys Friend'
 NEWARK ARKANSAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20
GIVES ORDERS FOR BURIAL,
THEN SHE DRINKS ACID
Mrs. Maude Perry Writes Note to
Father Before Commit
ting Suicide.

Pa, please have me taken to Wood
lawn and buried My fathers address is
It's Baldwin street. Elmira, n. "
Such was the message found in the
room of Mrs. Maude Perry, about thirty
Ave years old, at the Majestic Hotel, 41O
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, this
morning about 1 O'Clock, after she
had swallowed about two ounces of car
oolic acid with suicidal intent.
A few minutes before 1 o'clock Mrs.
Perry sent word to the office that she
wanted to see one of the hotel attend
ants. as she was not we'll A chamber
maid went to her room and found the
guest stretched on the floor unconscious.
She was rushed to the Emergency Hos
pitaI and died about ) o'clock this morn
Ing.
Harry Brooks, brother of the dead
woman, resides at 3D. Prospect avenue
northwest. He called at police headquar-
.ers today and told Lieut.. Hartley that
his sister had been separated from her
husband the past twelve years, but could
suggest no reason why she had killed
lerself.
Mrs Perry's maiden name was Brooks
She registered at the Majestic about two
weeks ago. and hotel employees say she
never intimated that she contemplated
taking her life. The police today wired
ner father a statement of her death and
asked what disposition he wanted made
Of the body. Coroner hewitt made ar
INVESTIGATION and gave a certificate show
ing the woman had taken the acid with
suicidal intent. The Woodlawp cemetery
mentioned in the note is at Elmira.
Mr. Brooks. father of the deceased
wired the police that he would come here
or would send an undertaken to care fol
The body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20
FUNDS FOR SICK BABIES
Lawn Fete Conducted by
Women Residing on Mon
roe Street.

For the benefit of the camp to be con-
Quoted for sick babies this summer
lawn fete was given last evening at the
Avenue Of the Presidents and Lamont
street by a number Of women residing
on Monroe street between 18th and 18th
streets. The affair was said to be finan-
cially successful. money being realized
from the sale of refreshments and flow
ers. Miss Jessie Wilson sent flowers
from the White House.
Booths were erected in the tent of the
Church Of the Covenant. The grounds
about the tent were illuminated with
Japanese lanterns. Music was furnished
by the band OF the Manual Training
School for Boys.
Mrs. Richard B. Watrous, Miss Fran
ces Weedcc and Mrs. ]. Edward Lewis
were in charge of the general arrange
ments. In charge Of the several booths
were Misses Dorothy Schaaf. Maxine
Robson. Ada Marcella Watrous. Eliza
beth Schaaf. May Bigelow, Margaret
Peckham, Isabel Magee, Resale Bowen
and Margaret Kugler, Mrs. Charles
Myers and Mrs Thomas Banes.
At a recent garden festival 50 was
raised for the work OF Camp Good Will
and sent to the camp through Commas
sioner Rudolph. The young women who
had charge Of this affair were Misses
Christina Eckhardt, Opal Jones. Pauline
Fred, Ruth Lawton and Muriel Keller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20
TO CONTINUE PANAMA ROAD.
Army and Navy Board Will Expert
ment Also With Steamships.

Army and navy officers composing the
board OF directors of the Panama rail-
road have decided to keep the Panama
railroad in operation after the opening
of the Panama canal, at least until 1t has
been demonstrated whether the line can
be operated profitably That decision
carries with 1t the continuance Of the
steamship line between New York and
Colon as necessary part Of the canal
system.
The Navy Department has failed TO find
any use for these vessels. but Secretary
Garrison believes that even IL they are
not patronized as freight and passenger
carriers, the ships can be used as col
Tiers to keep up the store OF 10000 tons
of coal which is to be kept in the zone
to supply the needs Of shipping using
the canal
The Panama railroad has been used
largely FOR the transportation of sup
plies along the canal route. There is no
reliable data for an estimate of the traffic
that may be expected when the construc-
ton work on the canal Is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20
ORDER STIRS BONIFACES.
Indianapolis Hotel Manager Resents
Ban on Music at Meals.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June oO-Obey-
Ing every word OF police order that
music in rooms adjacent TO saloons must
not be allowed. sleuths Of the Indianapo-
is police department started on the trail
Of the muse of melody last night, and in
short time had spread indignation
throughout the large hotels and brought
war party of hotel managers down
On Superintendent of Police Hyland
During the dinner hour last night.
while a hiSh-priced orchestra was play
ing in a hotel, a patrolman walked up
20 the manager and informed him he
would have Ito cut out that music
stuff" 1t was the superintendent Or
der. the patrolman said. and it was
obeyed.
Two other big hotels received similar
orders. The managers after council
Of war hunted up Supt. Hyland, who is
sued additional instructions TO his police
force that the order did not include the
hotels or higher class cafes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20
BARON CH|NDA TO GIVE
DINNER TO Mr.. GUTHRIE
New Ambassador to Japan to
BE Honored by Country's
; Representative Here.

Baron Chinda, the Japanese am
bassador, will give a dinner this evening
1.-THE embassy in honor of George W.
Guthrie of Pittsburgh. the new am
bassador to Japan. In addition to Will
lam Jennings Bryan, the Secretary of
state. and W. b. Wilson, the Secretary
or Labor, a number of State Department
oh1cials will be present.
Baron Chinda has also invited TO be
present at the dinner DIR. J. Soyedo.
tormer president of the Industrial Bank
of<Japan, and Tadao kamiya secretary
u the Toxic Chamber of Commerce, who
1ave made an investigation in this coun-
try of conditions arising from the Cali
'ornia anti-alien land legislation. and
who are stopping at the Shoreham, where
VT. Guthrie also arrived today.
Information for Mr.. Guthrie.
Dr.. Soyedo and Mr. kamiya are ex-
pected to have at tonight's dinner an
opportunity of acquaintng Mr.. Guthrie
with the substance of their investigation,
which was undertaken in behalf of the
Associated Chambers of Commerce of
Japan, and which resulted in a state
Inent by them a few days ago that the
business men of Japan are most anxious
that nothing shall be done as result of
the California legislation which VIII i'm
pair the present trade conditions between
The two countries
Present at the dinner tonight in addi-
lon TO those mentioned. will be DIR. John
BasSett Moore counselor OF the State
Department; John +. Osborne, assistant
secretary of state: Ransford S. Miller and
Perc1val Heintzleman chief and assistant
chief of the division of far eastern at
airs, State Department: Manton NJ Wy
tAvrN- ID
ohfdehara, counselor of the Japanese en-
oassy; Commander Shigetoshi Takeuchi
l.. j. N, naval attache, and Lieut.. Col.
hazutsugu Inouye. l. j. A. military at
ache. japanese embassy; Saburo Okabe
second secretary, japanese embassy;
Nagakage Okabe. attache, and Hiroshi
Saito attache. Japanese embassy.
DIR. Soyedo and Mr.. Karhiya expect to
eaye Washington June "a Tomorrow
hey will lay wreath on the tomb of
Washington at Mount Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20
RULES ON AIR WRECK,
French Court Decides Qamage Suit
Brought ky Aviators.

PARIS. June O.-An action brought by
Capts. Dickson and Thomas, airmen, to
determine who was responsible for an
aviation accident in Milan in 1910. when
two aeroplanes were in collision. has end
ed with a verdict in favor OF Thomas.
The judge decided that Dickson was to
blame and ordered him to pay $1,000
damages to Thomas and 5000 damages
TO the makers Of the aeroplane in which
Thomas was flying at the time Of the
collision. in addition to paying eight
tenths OF the costs of the litigation.
Thomas claimed $4,000 damages, while
Dickson claimed $4,000 for injuries
which he received as the result Of the
accident and the destruction Of his BIZ
plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20
FAMOUS SURGEON DIES.
DR.. Frank Hartley Was Known for
Novel Skull Operations.

NEW YORK, June 20.-Dr. Frank
Hartley. known as the originator of a
novel series of operations upon the base
Of the skull for the cure Of neuralgia.
and who made numerous other important
contributions TO surgery, died at his
home here yesterday From 1900 until
his death he was professor of clinical
surgery and instrumental operative sur
gerry at the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons.
He was born at Washington in 1886,
and was graduated from Princeton in
1871 Princeton conferred the degree of
doctor of laws on him four years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20
LYNCHED FOR USUAL CRIME.
Alleged Assailant of Girl Suffers
Mob Law in Arkansas.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. June 20.-William
Norman. a colored man. was lynched last
night at one Of the busiest street inter
sections in this city. He was stripped
of his clothing. hanged TO a cross arm
on a telephone pole. and shot to death.
After his body had swung there in the
full glare of an arc light for more than
an hour, 1t was cut down and burned.
Norman was accused of having attack
ed Garland huff white girl, twelve
years old. who was found in critical
condition earlier in the day. She died
last night without having regained con-
sciousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20
Senator Speaks at Bow Scout Fete.

The Boy Scout movement is doing much
to do away with street rowdyism. said
Senator Wesley L. Jones Of Washing ton.
in an address in opening a lawn fete
held at Ingram Memorial Church last
evening. The lawn fete is for the bene-
nit of the summer camp fund of Troop
No. 16 Of the Boy Scouts. The effect Of
the movement was pleasing to him, he
i'd Frank II. Pos-on delivered ain H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20
SUFFRAG|STS TO REPEAT
MARCH ON WASHINGTON
Feat of Gen." Resale Jones'
Army to Be Duplicated
July 80.

Gen" Rosalie Jones march on
Washington is to be duplicated by small
armies coming from many directions
for the projected woman suffrage demon
| stration here July 30. according to infor-
| nation given out today at suffragist
headquarters. Some Of the groups of
men and women from various parts OF
the country are planning to come on foot
some on horseback, others in auto
mobiles. and others in caravans" similar
to those which crossed the plains many
years ago. They are to bring petitions
to the Senate to act Immediately on the
proposed constitutional amendment giving
nation wide votes for women
The pilgrimages already arranged for.
according to the suffragists. include one
from Wayne, Pa, directed by Miss Mabel
Vernon; one from New York state direct
ed by members of the Mems League for
Woman Suffrage; one from the middle
west, directed by Miss Clara Louise
Thompson of Belmont College. Tonnes
see; one from the far west. directed by
Miss jeanette Rankin of Montana, and
one from Pennsylvania, directed by Miss
Edith Marsden.
ninety -six-cent horse. won in lot
terry by Daniel NICK. McFadyen Of New
York is to figure in the pilgrimage of the
New York men. MIR. McFadyen is to
in this group are to ride horseback.
Their program during the route is an
nounced as including varied features
They are scheduled to stop In all large
towns along the route and present a
suffrage play, hold a suffrage meeting
and give a suffrage dance. Freak dances
are to be barred, 1t is announced.
Will March to Capitol.
The plans of the suffragists for the
demonstration include a welcome to the
visiting delegations on the outskirts of
the city, and a march to the Capitol.
where petitions will be presented to
senator's In the delegations, 1t is an
nounced, will be two women from each
state, to represent each senator. White
costumes are proposed to be worn so far
as possible.
1t was also announced today that the
demonstration will conclude with a large
banquet at which national suffrage lead
ers and members of the Senate and
House will be invited to make speeches
The place for the banquet has not yet
been selected.
Mrs. Nina E. Allender was today
named chairman Of a committee to ar
Other committee chairmen announced
were: Mrs. Irving Moller. advertise
ments; Mrs. c. L. Stone, banquet: Mrs.
Helen H. Gardener, campaign literature:
Mrs. Charles F., Owens, headquarters:
Mrs. Il. E. Brooke, hospitality; Mrs.
Virginia Hitchcock, literature: Mrs.
Katherine Woods. meetings: Miss Emily
Perry, petitions; Mrs. E. G. kalbfus,
nshers, and Miss Mildred Koones, press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20

The board of education of Kingwood dis
trict Preston county. W. Va, has or
dered an election for Monday. June 80, to
vote on the issuance of $35 600 in bonds.
the proceeds of which are 20 he used IN
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-12
School Notes.

The school enrolment is the
largest we have had this early
in the session.
There are now about thirty
four members in the first year
High School class, and ten or
twelve more are expected next
week.
The Periclean Literary Socie-
ty was recognized last Wednes-
day afternoon. N
The boys Of the High School
have organized an athletic club.
Mr.. Richard Edwards was made
President. One from each year
was chosen as a board Of control.
Mr.. Ebert Weaver represents
the first year, Mr.. Jerome Pow.
ers the third year, Mr.. Luther
Bobbitt the second year, and
Mr.. William Tolley the fourth
year. Rules will be drawn by
which they are to be governed
and in which no boy who fails liz
his grades or falls low in deport