davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-30

The Log Cabin Democra, is authorized to announce JOHN LINDSEY of East Fork township . candidate for Treasurer of Faulkner county. subject to the action of the Democratic party. The Log Cabin Democrat Ia authorized to announce R. G. CAMPBELL of Newton township as . candidate for Treasurer of Faulkner county. subject to the action of the Democratic party. The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce CLEVELAND R. BERRY of Cad l ron township as a candidate for Treasurer of Faulkner county, subject 70 the action ct tks Democratic party. The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to l announce W. J. SNOW of Cadron township as candidate for Treasurer of Faulkner county. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce D. o. HARTON, JR.. of Cadron township as a candidate for Treasurer of Faulkner County. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 FOR CONSTABLE
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce BOB KING AS candidate for Constable of Cadron Township. subject to ths action of the Democratic party.
 The Log Cabin Democrat ie authorized to announce JAMES T. MUSE as . candidate for Constable of Cadron township, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-30

FOR COUNTY ANn PROBATE CLERK.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-30

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized t announce JAMES T. MUSE . candidat for Constable of Cadron township, subject t the action of the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-30

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized announce BOB KING a candidate ft Constable of Cadron Township. subject to u action of the Democratic party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17

An eastern savant says science can't
lie Perhaps not, but some Of me
scientists can
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
THIS PORK CHOP lDYL
CARRIES MORAL STING
AT Least, Fernicola Feels He
Was "Stung."

He who hesitates is lost, Toney
Fernicola, of Is Monroe street. found
1t so in the Third Precinct Court to-
day. Now he is bewailing his seti-
fancy and the loss of his money
Fernicola after a hard days work
Yesterday with several companions
decided to have a pork chop dinner.
He was sent to a. butcher shop to buy
81 worth Of chops. Being thrifty he
tried to make n good bargain with
the butcher. The butcher was not
giving anything away, however, and
Fernicola refused the meat that had
been cut
Then Fernicola. alleges the butcher,
aided by baker and a harnessmaker,
tried to force him to pay over the 81.
He stated that he refused to have the
meat forced on him.
Fernicola and the three tradesmen
then did a marathon down Van
Buren, street into the arms of three
patrolmen. All were arrested anu
paroled until today.
Judge Hahn ordered Gennoro Sor-
riento. of 291 Van Buren, street, to re-
fund the dollar and keep his pork
chops. Fernicola here learned les
son. AS the Judge was about TO hand
him the dollar he muttered something
about not wanting it as he slowly ex-
tended his hand. Quick as hash
the gavel of the court banged, the
dollar went back to the butcher and
the case was dismissed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
BREX'S WEIGHTY QUESTION
is UP TO MARGERY doom
Evening Star Arbiter to Decide
Who Owns the Pearl.

Plainclothesman BreX. of the Third
precinct, is wrestling with a very
delicate question today. Despite hur-
ried examinations of statute books
and manuals of etiquette, he has
failed to find anything to cover the
situation.
While at dinner yesterday as the
guest of Captain Christie he discov-
valued it at $40.
Everything went along well until
today. The possessor of the gem was
proudly talking of it and showing it
around, when Sergeant IHull plucked
his sleeve.
Say. Frank, are you sure that
pearl belongs 10 you?" he asked
81 never thought of that, let us look
it UP in the books upstairs" replied
BreX.
They pored over the volumes but
nothing could be found to ease the
conscience of the pearl discoveries.
Just then a, happy thought struck
Sergeant Kull. ASK Margery Doom
about it," said he.
And forthwith a letter was adj
dressed to that parsonage and the
fate of the pearl depends ON her an
swer.
For further developments in this
tangle. watch the Evening Star
wonans page.-Margery Doom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
GREEN CARPET IN HOUSE;
TIES TO MATCH IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, March 17,-With
Speaker Clark in Boston to address
the Press Club at st. Patrick's OBJ
servance this evening, the Irish colors
were shown in the capital by gang
of workmen who laid the new green
carpet on tse reconstructed ioor OF
the House chamber. 1t was the first
carpet put down since the Sixty-first
Congress, four years ago, and the
workmen smiled broadly as they
tackled down the green preparatory to
putting in place the benches, the final
work in putting the House in readi-
ness for the extra session.
The Senate also honored the Irish
saint. Senator Ashurst wore green
tie, Senator Thornton a huge irosette
of green and Senators Kern, Warren
and others knots of green ribbon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
HAS ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST
FISH BEEN WITHDRAWN?
He Says Yes, Lawyer Who
Brought 1t, No.

In a statement issued today Mayor
Harwood Fish, of Roselle Park,
claims that the second suit brought
against him by Attorney M. Caswell
Heine, in behalf of stockholders of
the Gem Dredging Company, has
been withdrawn.
The complainant in the second ac-
ton was Emile Lams, of Roselle. Mr.
Lams admits that he authorized At
torney Heine to bring the suit, but
did not say why he wanted it dis
continued
Mr.. Heine could not be located to-
day, but at his Office it was stated
that the suit had not yet been with
drawn. In addition the information
was given out that several more
suits against the mayor would be
instituted this week.
Mr. Fish says that If any more
actions are brought against him he
will assume the offensive and take
stringent means to have the matter
Investigated with an idea of determ-
lining the object of the suits.
The statement on which Mr.. Fish
bases his claim that the suit has
been Withdrawn is alleged to be
signed by the plaintiff, Emile Lams,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
CHAMBERS FOUNDRY CO.'S
ASSETS INCREASED $2,41S
Machinery Valued at $o,4f3,
Adding to Schedule.

The value of the machinery, tools
and fixtures in the Chambers Foun-
dry. in Commerce estreet, has been
placed at $9.41S, which is $2,41S more
than the assets of the bankrupt COM
pany, according to their schedule
filed in the bankruptcy court with
Referee in Bankruptcy Edwin G..
Adams.
The $9,41S estimated was submitted
today by the appraisers appointed
by Referee Adams last week. They
are Norman e. Smith, of the New
ark Rivet Company; James Close, of
the New Jersey Tube Company and
Philip D. Elliot, bankruptcy special
list.
The assets, according to the sched
ule, include the personal property of
Margaret Chambers, owner of the
foundry company and the book ac-
counts of the company.
The appraisers made no attempt,
they say. to fathom the mysteries of
the firms books, but have left this
for a certified accountant 1t is as
serted that the accounts are worth
several thousand dollars.
In addition to the machinery and
tools in the foundry it is understood
that there is considerable more stock
that was illegally removed from
Commerce street. and which the trus-
tee will add to the assets, if located.
An examination of the bankrupt,
Mrs. Chambers. will be held at her
home this week unless it is shown by
a physicians certificate that she is
unable to come to the bankruptcy
court to testify. Mrs. Chambers is
more than rs years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
GEO. ". DA CUNHA
MARR|ES AGAIN
Aged and Wealthy Advocate of
Forced Wedding Practises
What He breaches.

Although no formal announcement
has been received in Montclair,
friends of George w. Da Cunha, the
wealthy and aged resident who
gained national prominence by ad-
vocating a compulsory marriage law,
declare he has again taken wife.
Mr.. Da Cunha has been sojourning
all winter at Santa Monica, Cal. His
bride is said to be Mrs. Ellen ].
Swan, also of Montclair, a lifelong
friend of the family. and who was
on intimate terms with Mr.. Da
Cunha's first wife
The news is said to have been re-
eeived by several friends of Mr. Da
Gunha. Other friends say they have
heard from him recently, and he
said nothing about marrying again
His counsel, Town Attorney Robert
NJ. Boyd, jr., says he knows nothing
of the marriage. LUZ A. Da Cunha,
of New York. a brother of Mr.. Da
Cunha, says his brother was married
on December 81.
After becoming a widower last
May Mr. Da Cunha went to live at
the home of Mrs. William II. Brush,
at AZ Church street, Montclair. He
fully expected to return to Montcair
after visiting the West, but Mrs.
Brush has received instructions to
send his personal effects to S15 Third
street, Santa Monica. Until his mar
riage Mr.. Da Cunha received his
mail at the Windermere Hotel, Santa
Monica.
Amassed Wealth as Builder.
- lN,ttII H.,
Da Cunha ranked among the first in
this country and amassed a for
tune He erected many of the first
large apartment houses in New York
and designed and built the Jefferson
Market Police Court and prison. He
retired from business some years ago
LUZ A. Da Cunha, a brother of
Mr.. Da Cunha, lives at 20S West Fiji
ty-second street, New York.
"If those people in Montclar don't
know of my brothers marriage they
are behind the times" he said. "Why,
George was married on December 81
last and he let me know all about
1t Immediately. OF course, l didn't
spread it.
"IIow old is the lady? ! regard
that as an impudent question. You
should never discuss a lady's age.
I'll tell you this. though. My brother
has known her fifty years andashe is
very rich.
mo, l won't say she is as old as
George and [ won't say she is much
younger"
Urged Compulsory Marriage.
An ardent advocate of women's
suffrage, Mr.. Da Cunha was firm
believer i'll all men and women more
than thirty years old and possessed
of health and ordinary intelligence
being married.
With this idea in view he began
correspondence with President Taft
and members of the Senate three
years ago. He favored the estah-
lishment of a federal marriage bu-
reau, which would simply compel old
bachelors and old maids to give up
their single bIessedness.
So interested were women in the
plan of the national match maker
that he received thousands of letters
from every part of the country. Some
men also wrote, and the MontclaiE
man was the means of bringing more
than one pair to the marriage altar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
M'ADOO TIRED OF
JOB-PLAClNG JOB

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
first sequence to President Wilson s
determination to refer seekers to
members of his cabinet came today
when ecretary McAdoo announced
that he was compelled to decline to
receive personal applications for
office.
II have tried it for ten days" the
secretary said, land | find that it
takes my entire time and leaves me
no chance to attend to important pub
Tic business. Besides it is absolutely
futile. because none but a superman
could remember at the end of a day
every one who has poured story
into his ear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17

smote him in the neck. He is in the
hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
ELEVEN NEWARKERS
PASS BAR EXAMINATION
tFrom a STAN correspondent

TRENTON. N. j., March 1.-THE
successful candidates who passed the
bar examinations for counsellors de-
gree We're announced today.
The Newark men are John William
Bishop, jr., Daniel i. Campbell Byron
Clayton, w. r. Crosson,J John De-
graw, William e. HOLLYWOOD, Charles
Losee, James p. Mylod, A. Leslie
Price, Edward o. Stanley and Edward
c. Wyckoff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S PARTY

A st. Patrick's party will be held
at the Palace ballroom tonight The
place will be decorated in keeping
with the day and blackthorn sticks
will be given as souvenirs. The pro-
gram will consist Of Irish songs and
old Irish melodies will be furnished
by Professor Vineentz. On Wednes
day evening a Paul Jones" will be
given and several moonlight dances
have been arranged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
cHINAMAN FOUND DEAD

Wah Lee, Chinaman, was found
dead in his laundry at Fourteenth
avenue and South Tenth street, at
noon today by Patrolman Brodsy
County Physician Mckenzie ordered
the body removed to Holes Morgue,
where he will perform an autopsy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17

through the Sugar and Baker farms,
between West Collingswood and Mt.
Ephraim. During the chase the dog
bit a dozen other CANNES. Davis is
now undergoing treatment with DR..
w. r. Elliott, Of West Collingswood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17

Cattin yesterday. He was doing tar
get practising and did not know one
chamber was loaded when he pointed
the pistol toward the ceiling of his
garage. 1t exploded and the bullet
hit ahard pine knot, rebounded and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
These are The clubs special privileges
and conditions. Read this.

I. Every instrument is guaranteed without reserve
for five years. There are "ifs"sor lands" in
the guarantee just straightout guarantee as
strong as we know how to make 1t in writing,
2. If, AFTER 30 DAYS TRIAL, THE PIANO is
NOT SATISFACTORY, WE WILL GIVE YOU
YOUR MONEY BACK.
g. II the piano is SATISFACTORY after 80 days
use, the Club Member HAS ELEVEN MORE
MONTHS in which to satisfy himself as to the
character OF the piano. II it does not then prove
TO be everything that he expects, he has the privi
Iege of exchanging it without ONE PENNY'S
LOSS for any other instrument of equal or greater
value that we sell-(and we sell twenty-six differ
ent representative makes)
4. II club member dies during the life of his
contract we will Immediately send RECEIPT IN
FULL to his family for the instrument.
S. beautiful piano stool and scarf to match the
piano is included without extra cost
g.. The piano will be tuned TWICE WITHOUT
CHARGE.
7. Club Members have an opportunity TO still fur
Their reduce the cost of their piano by procuring
other Club Members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
+. BITTEN BY MAD DOG

CoLLINGsWOoD, n. j., March II.
Harry Davis. of this place. was
badly bitten on the arm by a mad dog
which he caught after long chase
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
HIT BY HIS OWN SHOT

TRENTON, N. j., March 17.-Shoot-
ing his pistol away from himself and
the bullet lodging in his neck, was
the strange accident which befell Earl
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
IMPROVEO QUALITY OFFUTURE CITIZENS
Every Effort Should Be Made tor More Cooperation

To the writer. the reOpening Of our
schools this year has an added in
terest. because Of his official relation
with the Board of Education and his
share in the responsibility that-belongs
to the District Commissioners in con-
nection with all matters OF school
equipment.
to endeaVor to secure all needed ad-
ditional facilities to aid the great
cause of public instruction.
Definitely, it should be the aim Sf
the school authorities to widen the
scope OF our system of education, and
in this to lay a greater emphasis on
the sound doctrine that the success
full training of the mind and the
acquisition of knowledge can best be
attained by insuring wholesome bodies
to those who are the objects of our
solicitude in the public schools.
More attention should he paid to
school Fairgrounds and athletics for
boys aud girls. Vocational training,
too, should be advanced, and every
reasonable effort made to bring about
more cooperation between parent and
teacher, home and school, to the great
end of ever improving the quality of
the citizenship OF the future. In the
doing of these important things we
shall display wisdom. IL, in the lam
guage Of President Wilson, we open
the schoolhouse TO the grown-up peO-
pie. in order that they may gather
and talk over the affairs of the neigh
borhood."
Finally. let US encourage the work
so well begun this summer at the
Grover Cleveland School by Miss Fair
ley, its principal: Mrs. Howard Beall.
Miss Norton, and their co-laborers in
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
Institutions Of High Standard
Are Located Here, Com
bined with a Treasury Of
Information Caused by the
City's Being the Seat Of
Government.

for securing higher education after office
hours.
Many schools Located Here.
The maintenance Of educational insti-
tutions may be termed one Of the chiet
industries of the National Capital. Hun
dreds OF thousands of dollars are in
vested in buildings and equipment. The
schools draw to the city thousands of
students from all corners of the nation
and the globe. This vast army of stu
dents means much to the business men
Of the community. In the pursuit OF
pleasure and in the purchasing Of the
necessities of life, these students spend
thousands Of dollars annually.
And il is to be noticed that the edu-
cational industry, II so II may be termed,
is growing steadily. Additional schools
are being established every year, offer
ing new courses of instruction to the
public. Before long it is expected that
the American University will open its
doors. This will be a great institution
devoted principally TO graduate work.
The schools are representative of all
denominations, and many Of them are
undenOminatiOnal. The student body Is
composed OF pupils of all ages and Of all
classes. The courses offered embrace
every conceivable subject, including art,
music domestic science. domestic art,
drawing. technical training. engineering.
law. medicine, dentistry, veterinary medi-
cine, pharmacy, literature, languages,
and an endless list Of other subjects.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
TO BEGIN new YEAR
College Term of 1914 Promises to
Be Most Successful in History
of Institution.
MANY COURSES AVAILABLE

The Catholic University OF America
will commence on September -. the 1873
1914 college term with every prospect for
it to be the record year.
Great has been the progress of this In
Stitution for learning, and. occupying, as
it does, a magnificent estate of 40 acres
at Brookland, D. G. which is improved
with college buildings, power plants, and
the recently dedicated Gibbons Memo
rial Hall. gives it the prestige Of being
in every respect one of the great insti-
tutions of learning in America.
The course of instruction includes en-
gineering. chemistry, physics, law, phil
osophy, letters, &c.
y free medical course has been added
to the curriculum for the especial bene-
tit of those who wish TO take up the
study of medicine later The law and
science courses will be up to the same
high standards Of previous years, and
these have proved two of the most pop
ular departments of the university.
The Right Rev. Thomas ]. Shahan rec
tor Of the university, is one of the most
able educators in the United States, and
his efforts in the past have done no little
to advance the fortunes of the institu-
ton AT BrOokland. and. incidentally, to
make Washington one of the big educa-
tional Centers of the country.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
new HALL FOR
nurse TRAINING
Facilities at the Lucy Webb
Hayes School Have
Increased.

The Lucy Webb Hayes National Train
| ing School for Missionaries and Deacon
esses was Incorporated in 1894 and Sib-
ley Hospital is one of its departments, in
which young women are trained for
practical nursing. The school year for
the hospital department began September
]. Glasses also are admitted in Feb
ruary. All other departments open with
recitations and lectures on October !.
Rust Hail. the home of the resident
members OF the faculty and the entire
student body. is a splendid building, with
modern appointments.
The facilities of the nurse training de-
partment have been greatly increased by
the erection of Robinson Hall. This is
4 eapacious, sanitary and fireproof build
ing. 1t is perfect in its appointments for
hospital work, splendidly equipped. and
the hardness" incident to nurse train
ing is reduced TO the minimum. This
building will be formally dedicated Oc-
tOber 70 by Bishop William A. QUayle,
of Omaha. Nebr.. assisted by other per-
sons OF national repute. among whom
will he Mrs. George o. Robinson. OF
Detroit, president of the womans Home
Missionary Society Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church; Bishop Earl Cranston.
Bishop Burt, of Buffalo. and Bishop
David Moore, of Cincinnati.
Changes at SibIey Hospital.
The original Sibley Hospital Hall build
ing is now undergoing extensive internal
changes in construction. and when re-
modelled and decorated as it will be ay
October l, it will he attractive and ad-
mirably adapted to the purpose for which
it is now intended. In this building will
be the complete nursery, which is to be
beautified and equipped by the women OF
Sibley Guild. The greatest care is being
taken in its preparation. The approach
from Robinson Hall TO Sibley Hall is
easy from the large open corridors of
the new building.
The institution maintains its own power
and lighting plant and laundry. The
laundry building is now being enlarged
and very simple but effective device
for carrying the linen from the hospital
to the laundry and returning it is being
The institution has acquired
within the last five years property which
has more than doubled the actual none
tary valuation of the plant.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
-C1rNrirht nv Rurk

o. o. Howard. IL. D: the Rev. William
Weston Patton, d. d, IL. D., and the
Rev. Jeremiah Eames Rankin, d. D.,
LIZ d. The united terms of the two lat
ter covered twenty-seven years ass
1850.
The location OF Howard University Is
ideal. The campus OF twenty acres COM
prises the highest elevation in the north
west section, which is the most attrac-
tive portion OF the city. The Reservoir
Lake, a beautiful sheet OF water, borders
the campus on the east The grounds of
Che National Soldiers Home furnish a
charming park at the northeast Imme-
diately adjoining the campus on the
south are the new Freedmen's Hospital
buildings, erected on a wooded tract of
eleven acres. leased by the University to
the Government Beautiful shade trees
adOrn the campus and the long avenues
suggest the traditional walks and acad-
emiC groves which add so much 20 his
tOric institutions OF learning.
The University buildings are modern
structures of brick. and with the excep-
tion of the law school, are situated on
the main campus. They are the Main
Hall, Clark Hall. and Miner Hall. \
new building of manual arts and ap-
piled science; medical building, memorial
chapel, a Carnegie library. with capac-
ity of 7O,O01 books, and Science Hall. The
law school fronts Judiciary Square, on
Fifth Street
The attendance is increasing yearly.
and in 1872, in all departments, there
were a total of 1.453 students.
The academic departments open We'd
nesday, September "a The officers for
The current year are: Chief Justice Stan
ton J. Peelle, LII D., president; Stephen
NJ. Newman. \. NJ. D. D., president of
the university; Dean George William
Cook. secretary and business mahager,
and Prof. Edward l. Parks, treasurer
and registrar.