davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-11-21
An Exception.

.yS'All the world loves lover. you
know"
mot when he's loving the girl who
threw you over for him.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-11-21
II DEPENDS,

THE man who spends two hours at
lunch is evidently man of leisure"
"Eithe" that or waiter"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-11-21
CHAPTER XIV.

a TOW that the possibility Of es-
IAt cape from the Flying Heart
AIN was cut off, the young man
TsAy felt agonizing regret that he
49, had not yielded to his train
$500 er's earlier opportunities
~HA and taken refuge in flight
NV while there was yet time
- Everything was too late now
Even if he made clean breast of the
whole affair to Jean, or to her brother
when he arrived, what good would that
do? De doubted Jacks ability to save
him, in the light of what had just
passed; for men like Willie cared
nothing for the orders of the person
whose pay roll they CHANGED to grace.
And Willie was not alone, either; the
rest of the crew were equally des-
perate. What heed would these no.
MAIDS pay to Jack Chapin's commands.
once they learned the truth?
There were still, however, two days
of grace, and to youth two days is an
eternity. Therefore, he closed his eyes
and trusted to the unexpected. How
the unexpected could get past that
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-11-21

The available waterpower in Can
ada is estimated ct 100000 horse
cover.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-11-21
NO HOPE FOR HIM.

There's no USE" he sadly said I'm
q dead failure in life"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-11-21

Spoiled the Effect.
Some amateur theatricals for a
charity were being organized by the
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-11
Meeting of Business Men.

There will be a meeting Of the
business and professional men
Of the city at the city hall at Z
o'clock this evening to receive a
proposition from Redpath-Vaw-
ter ChautauQua system, who
have a representative here, Mr..
]. H. Rohde.
Newport to secure a summer
chautauqua course Of ten num-
bers covering five days will have
to guarantee the sale of 5000 in
tickets for the course at $3.50
for adults and S1.00 for children.
All citizens are invited to attend.
This is an opportunity for
Newport to secure a high class
chautauqua that should prove a
success here as in other towns
of the cunty and become an an
nual feature and event.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-11
MILAN OPENS
COUNTY CAMPAIGN
w. ID. McLain Breaks The Ice In
Announcing Candidacy For
County Judge.

W. D. McLain, a prominent
citizen and property owner Of
Newport, has authorized the In
dependent to announce his can
didacy for county Judge and a
statement over his own sigma
ture appears in this issue. Mr..
McLain is "the early bird" of all
the candidates for county Off
ces and the announcement of his
candidacy, which has been ru-
mored for some time, will have
the effect of opening up the
campaign, for when once the ice
is broken, others are sure to fol-
low.
Mr.. McLain's candidacy is of
course subject to the action Of
the Democratic party, for he has
always been a loyal member of
this political faith and has for
the past two years served as
chairman of the Democratic
county central committee. He
is too well known by the people
of Newport and Jackson county
to need any words of introduce
ton at our hands.
He has been a very successful
business man and would doubt
less apply such methods to the
conduct of any public office.
While his start in life was mea-
gre, industry, economy and am
bition soon gave him wider op-
portunities and his life in our
midst has been actively identi-
fed with the growth and devel-
opment of our city and county.
He has manifested an active
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-11
To My Fellow Citizens and Vot-
erS of Jackson County, Ark.

| take this method of an
nOuncing myself as a candidate
for County and Probate Judge,
subject to the voters at the Dem
ocratic primary election.
| make this announcement be-
lieving that am well qualified
to fill the office to the entire sat
isfaction to the people and with
honor to myself and county.
And | further pledge myself
if elected to devote all of my
time necessary to the fulfillment
of my duties to the Office, and
and will always be ready to CO.
operate with the citizens in any
matter that is for the better
ment of the county and public
generally.
Thanking you in advance for
your support and cooperation, !
am,
Yours very respectfully,
w. d. McLAIN,
Candidate for County and Pro-
bate Judge. (Adv)
d1w1
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-11
5.201 Voters In Jackson.

The list of voters by reason of
poll taxes paid in Jackson Coun
ty for the year 1912, totals 5,2O1
of which 1898 are white and
1878 are negroes. The indie
pendent has just completed the
publication of the list in book
form and has a limited number
of extra copies, which will be
sold for Is cents each.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-11

strange, silent, melancholia and
distant boy, avoided society and
sought solitude, and exhibited
many other signs characteristic
Of mental arrangement, and that
a sister younger than himself
has exhibited similar signs of
mental disturbance" Davis is
only eighteen years old.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-11

For Rent.
First class storage room at
Bowen's Cash Store. 39oIm
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-11
IhaW Again In This Country.

Coaticook, Sept. 10.-Harrv
X. lhaw was taken to the Yer
mont border at 8 o'clock this
morning, and turned loose.
As Thaw left the Coaticook
station under the guidance of
Deputy Superintendent of Immi-
grafton Robertson, he was pro-
testing that it was g case of kid
mapping. Robertson answered
that II was "all regular"
IhaW was rushed out of the
immigration pen breakfastless.
The immigration officers would
make no explanation except that
they were acting under the or
ders Of the minister of Justice
Ihaw was taken at once towards
the Vermont border in an auto
mobile. He screamed and fought
like mad man all the way.
On his way to the automobile
Thaw shouted at the top of his
voice that he was being kidnap-
ped and immigration officers
sought to quiet him with assur-
ances that such was not the
case. Notwithstanding, he
fought like a mad man and
smashed q window with a bottle
as the officers dragged him down
the stairs.
The suddenness Of the man.
euver took Thaw and his counsel
entirely by surprise. It was re-
ported here, though not confirm
ed that the immigration officers
acted under instructions of the
minister Of the interior.
The destination Of the auto
save that it was some
place in Vermont just over the
border, was unknown to any per-
son except it's passengers. 1t
was reported that Thaw would
be taken to Norton Mills. Hec-
tor Verret, of counsel, represent
ing New York State in the fight
to have Thaw brought back to
Matteawan, said he did not think
that William T. Jerome, COM
mander-in-chief Of the New
York State legal forces, was at
Norton Mills. Mr.. Verret added
that nobody knew Thaw was to
be taken so suddenly to Yer
mont.
The automobile carrying Har-
ry Thaw crossed the Vermont
border at 1855 o'clock this morn
ing.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Helen-Alexander to w. E. Al
exander, 40 acres 4-1O-5, $50.
w. E. Alexander to T. w. Al
ander, 40 acres 4-10-5, $50.
State of Arkansas to T. w.
Alexander, 100 acres 5-1O-5,
C. E. Akers and wife to Will
mans Land Company, $50 acres
2-1O-4; 220 acres 1-1O-4, tract
in 6-10-3 and tract in 1-1O-4, $5.
J. L. Cleveland and wife to E.
H. Halfacre and E. T. Fife, one
fourth interest in 40 acres 6-14-
1, $500.
John Schneider and wife to j.
R. Cox, lots 1 and 2, block B.,
Diaz, S435.18.
John w. Wallace, trustee tc
J. D. Neal and c. ]. Saenger, 52C
acres IA, Is, 23-13-1, $2834.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-11
Children's Party At Grubbs.
Special to Independent.

Sp0Cldl W independent.
Grubbs, Sept. 11.-Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Malone entertained at
their home 205 South Main ST.,
Monday afternoon from 2 till 4
in honor Of Girls birthday. All
kinds of games were played and
Girls received many beautiful
presents. Ice lemonade and
cake were served to the young
people by Mrs. Malone. At four
o'clock the young people left,
wishing Girls many more happy
birthdays.
Those present were Misses
Mary and Alice Collins, Maude
Darden, Sudie and Ethel Nance,
Essie Clark, Esther and Alma
Byrd, LYDIA and Ola Camp, Marie
and Margaret Toland, Ray Barn
well, DOME Moore, Cecil Turner,
ISabo Stoker, Alpha Ford and
Mae Courtney, Fife Barnes, Ha-
eel Williams, Mr.. Ralph Byrd,
Milzie ,Darden, Clint Hale, Raph-
ell Ivy, Joe Ballew, Herschel Eli
son, Clyde Stout, Clint Ford,
Clarence Collins, Lester Clark,
Winfield Scarry and Girls Malone.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-11

interest in the Improvement of
our roads, which we believe is
the most important problem be-
fore our county courts today and
has a large circle of friends and
acquaintance over the county
who will support him in his as
piratiOnS.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-11

Fresh celery, cranberries, bell
peppers, tomatoes, sweet pota-
Toes, also Elberta peaches, Mala-
ga grapes and Concord grapes
az Bowen's Cash Store. 39d3w1
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-11
p Moving Pictures
at the OperaHouse
IS Reels Per Week.
HIS FATHER S DEPUTY
An excellent story.
(SELIG.)
l. CHUD'S PROBATION

A. CHILD'S PROBATION
A child to put her doll in a safe
place removes the money from
the drawer, and puts it under
her pillow and the robber only
secures her doll. A splendid
dramatic story will be told. Fea-
turing John Stepping, Beverly
Bavne and Margaret Stepping,
4 years old.
(ESSANAY.)
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-11
NEGRO C0NLN
GETS II YEARS
pleads Guilty to Murder in Sc
eoud Degree-Other Murder
Gases Set For Trial.

Henry Conley, the negro who
1il1pd his wife, China Conley, in
Village Township on the night
Of August 10 and was indicted
FIR murder in the first degree
was allowed to plead guilty to
murder in the second degree in
Tho Jackson circuit court Thurs
day morning and receive a SEN
tence of p years in the peniten-
tiary.
The negro was without coun-
eel when brought into court and
Iudge Jeffrey appointed S. M.
Stuckey and G. A. Hillhouse to
defend him.
The other four indictments re-
turned by, the grand jury We'd
nesday for murder in the first
degree were served upon the re-
spective defendants Thursday
morning, each of whom w. H.
Carouthers, Homer O'Neal, Will
Jones and Mollie Barnes, waived
the 4S hours time in which to
plead to the indictments and
pied net guilty.
The trial Of two of these cases
was set, that of W. H. Carouth-
ers for the third Monday or
September % and Will Jones for
the fourth Tuesday or Septem-
Der 30. All were remanded to
jail except Mollie Barnes, who
was granted bail in the sum of
$4,000 and her attorney, Gustave
Jones was granted leave to sign
her bond. ..
In the suit of the Aluminium
Cooking Utensil Company YER
sus |. W. Chastain ct al, which
was heard Wednesday, the jury
returned a verdict for defend
ants.
The cause of J. L. MCGEE YER
sus S. N. Bains, being a dispute
over a settlement, was heard
Thursday by a jury and had not
been concluded at press hour.
Phillips, Hillhouse & Boyce rep
resent the plaintiff and Jones
and Campbell the defendant.
Two changes were made in the
personnel Of the grand jury. J.
M. Glass being excused to take
up his duties on the board of
equalization and T. E. Jones of
Kenyon was also excused. Their
places We're filed by John Camp
and c. W. Watson, the court ap-
pointing c. Z. Crook foreman of
the grand jury.
DOCKET RECORD IN BRIEF.
Stevens Grocer Company ver-,
sus {. c. Nicholson and J. M.
Glass, debt; judgment for plain
tlff by default for S1O16.39 with
interest at s per cent from June
6, 1912.
Mary Nelson versus Garragan
construction Company; judg-
ment OF justice of peace court af-
frmed.
James 7. Findley versus c.. R.
l. 4 T. Ry, Co.. damages; dis
missed at cost of defendant.
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Watson ver-
sus Elizabeth Huse, unlaw-
1ul detaintr; Judgment for
Plaintiff for possession by de-
fault.
Lizzie Murphy versus Ladies
Of Maccabees of the World, debt
petition Of John Smith to be
made party interpleader; an
swer of defendant filed and offer
70 pay $1,000 to clerk of court
7 Tor further orders of court.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-11
HAYS WILL NOT
STOP HANGING
vi Omer Davis At Fayetteville
Young Man Convicted of
Numbering Sweetheart.
Special to Independent.

! Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Sept. 11.-Late
Wednesday afternoon Gov. Hays
wired 5. ". Caudle, sheriff of
Washington county at Fayette-
vile,
Have decided not to interfere
in Davis case"
This means that Omer Davis,
a young white man, will be hang
ed at Fayetteville today for the
murder Of his sweetheart, Nellie
Moneyhun, near Springdale, last
winter.
! An effort was made to have
the governor commute the SEN
tence to life imprisonment, and
Governor Hays had granted one
respite that he might more
thoroughly look into the case.
About 800 had petitioned for
communication, while probably
500, led by w. E. Momentum, IA
Their of the murdered girl, re-
monstrated. The remonstrants
said:
'In our judgment the evidence
in the case shoWed Omer Davis
to be guilty of a wilful and de-
liberate murder in the killing Of
Nellie Moneyhun, and we feel
that his sentence should not be
communted to life imprison-
ment, but that the penalty i'm
posed should be carried into eff
feet"
| In discussing his reasons for.
declining to interfere, Gov. Hays
said: II have received q num-
Der of letters and kilograms
from splendid people Of Wash
ington county, recommending
Communication, also remonstranc-
es against communication. In adj
dition to petitions received from
both sides | have also had par
ties call me over the telephone
and discuss the case with me. /
requested friend of the defend
ant to see if they could get the
trial Judge and prosecuting at
torney to recommend commute
ton, and in response to this re-
quest | was informed that the
trial Judge declined to recon-
mend communication, and the
prosecuting attorney was in a
campaign and couldnot be found.
Because of the popularity
set forth in the petition for COM
mutation, I studied the case
carefully, reading every word OF
the record, including the evil
dence and the instruction OF the
court. and | feel thoroughly con-
WINGED that no error was COM
mitted in the trial Of the case.
While feel a deep sympathy for
the young man and his relatives,
and the good people who have
manifested an interest in his be-
half. at the same time | feel that
the law was wilfully violated,
and for the protection OF the
people I feel, as chief executive,
that the law should be enforced"
One of the peculiarities of the
case was the fact that during the
deliberations of the jury, and be-
fore they agreed upon verdict
all of them signed the following
statement:
1--WE, the jury in the case Of
,, Omer Davis, charged with the
6 murder of Nellie Moneyhun, ash
:, that in case the court passes thf
o death sentence on the said Omel
4 Davis, the governor of the stat'
If Arkansas commute said sen
tence to life Imprisonment"
But not all of the jurors sign
i ed the petition for the commute
ton. which sets forth that tn
defendant "has always been
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-11

Schley Churchwell, a l4-year-
old boy employed at a local lum-
Der mill, happened to quite
a painful accident this morn
ing while at his wrk. In
some way a heavy piece OF iron
fell on his big toe breaking that
member. DR.. Jones was called
and dressed the toe, also carried
the boy to his home ON Newport
Avenue, where he will be laid up
for several days.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-11
MR. NINTURN'S MISADVEN
TURES.

Through one mistake and anoth-
err, Minturn has a misadventure'
which turns out happily for HIM
and Muriel. This picture was
made on beard large steamer
en- route to Europe. Maurice
Costello and Clara Klmbah
Young.
Drama-VITAGRAPH)
Three extra good pictures and
good music by the orchestra.
ADMISSION 5 and 10 CENTS
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
CECILTnN VIsIrnRs

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CEClLTON, Nd Aug. l9.-Nirs. How
ard Benson of Camden, \. j., is the
guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Padiey. Mrs. Benson and
Mrs. Padley visited relatives near
'Earleville last week Frank Blackburn
Of Mt Pleasant is the guest of friends
here.-Niss Ruth Morford Of Philadel-
phia is a visitor at the home of friends
near here Miss Elsie Wilson and Al
eNander Wilson have been at George
town for a visit with their grandmother,
Mrs. Wilson.--Alrs. Joseph FARRELL and
daughter, Daisy, have returned to their
home in FELTON,, after weeks visit
with Mrs L. B. Manlove.- Mrs. Emma
Pierce and Frances Griffith have been
visitors with Mrs. z. NJ Davis, near
Sasssfras. William Hardesty is visit
ing relatives of Kent lsland.-Afrs. En-
ma Weir, Mr.. and Mrs. White of Phil
adelphia are staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. Snyder.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A vinegar compress will quickly cure
ringworm.
Nutmegs CRATE best if started from
the blossom end
Allow the children to climb. 1t gives
them nerve and courage.
a little pine vaseline will remove mil.
dew and stains from leather.
Checsecloth. hemmed. makes excellent
drying cloths for. glassware.
Fish may be scaled more easily if
dipped in boiling water for a moment.
Mix ginger cookies with cold coffee
insted of boiling water. 1t will improve
them.
stains made by medicine and liniment
may be removed by strong ammonia.
Turnips are improved by adding one
or two teaspoonfuls of sugar when cook.
ing.
4 tiny pinch of salt will make the
whites of eggs beat up much firmer and
faster
To remove stains from coat collar
rub It gently with a cloth dipped in am
mona.
Salt put into the bottoms of shoes in
winter will prevent the feet from getting
cold
a bit Of camphor put away with the
silver when not in use viii prevent it
from furnishing
Mica in stoves can be cleaned if taken
out and thoroughly washed with vine
gar. slightly diluted.
10 make a cake lirht add fa,v
drops OF glycerine in the proportion Of a
teaspoontnl to pound Of -four
Fresh fish have eyes bright and full,
gills red and fins that stand up and the
flesh is firm to the touch.
New gas mantles if immersed in vine
gar and hung up to dry, will give a
more brilliant light and last longer.
Carbolic acid is powerless as a disin-
tectant unless diluted with at least
twenty times its bulk of cold waer.
II white kid gloves are hubbod gently
with bread crumbs after each wearing,
they will keep clean much longer
Add little lemon juice to water in
which peaches are dropped before cook
ing. The fruit is not so apt to discolor.
To keep pies and pastry faky. do not
put them away until they are entirely
cold. and never put them in the refrig-
orator
Chamois leather should be washed in
tepid water and plenty OF soap. If dried
with the soap left in it, it viii be nice
and soft.
A spoonful of flour added to the
grease in which eggs are fried will pre-
vent them from breaking or sticking to
the pan.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

yards Of wide and / yard of narrow
banding, the skirt IA yards q. Q SIS
yards S6 or "A inches wide. It is ga
yards in width at the lower edge.
The May Manton pattern of the
blouse and tunic 1901 is cut in sizes
from 81 to ~ inches bust measure; !;
of the skirt 1877 from % to 80 inches
waist measure. They will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion De
partment Of this paper on receipt of
ten cents for each.
NO. .,.... '.''.- ........
size ...'.......... ..,.........
Name 49,. 1890. ...... .........
Auuress ......., ................
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
THE SMITH-z0LLINGER co.
Fourth and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
A FASHIONABLE AFTERNOON
GOWN.

Silks and soft satins have been ex-
tensively worn during the summer and
will undoubtedly continue their favor
the coming season. This gown that
Is made OF the always beautiful char
meuse crepe, therefore, makes a good
investment, for it will be available for
some time to come. The colors are
buff and brown and the trimming Is
one of the heavy landings that COM
bine the two, while soft cream col
ored shadow lace makes the chemi-
sette In the banding, there are Just
touches of brighter tones that give
an Oriental suggestion. The skirt is
a plain one in two pieces. The tunic
lis finished with oddly shaped side
edges that are overlapped most ef-
feotively. The tunic and the blouse
are joined on the high waist line and
the back can be finished with or with
out the square tab that has an ORR
entail suggestion For the late summer.
when the evenings are cool, the high
neck and long sleeves are to be de-
sired but there are women who like
round neck and short sleeves under all
conditions and in all seasons and the
gown can be made that way. Silks
are so extensively worn that they
suggest themselves in preference to
all other materials but this design can
be worked out in almost any season.
able fabric. II would be very pretty
of crepe de chine and would be most
effective in one Of the new silk and
wool voiles over a skirt of charmeuse
or other satin. It-is really a very
simple costume, meaning only a little
labor for the making, but the treat
ment gives an extremely handsome eff
feet. The sleeves are sewed to the
lining and that feature is found IN
many of the newest models.
For the medium size. the blouse
with the tunic will require yards of
material q, 2 5-S yards SO or "A in
ches wide, with 3-s yard IS for the
chemisette and stock collar, l 10
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
PORT PENN PERSONALS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN, Del. Aug l9.-Mrs.
Thomas Lattomus and Mrs. Lola Town
send have returned to Townsend after
short stay with Mr. and Mrs. R r..
Eaton. Miss Esther Eaton returned TO
Townsend with them.--Afiss Eva Hall of
Newark is here for a visit with Mrs. J..
c. Eaton.-Mrs. Frank johnson is suf-
fering from stroke of paralysis
S Bender and family have been visit
ing Mrs. Bendler's sister, Mrs. Harry
Nj. Faunce.-Mrs. John Yearsley, Mrs
S. D. Collins and Miss Myrtle Collins
are at Trappe, Nd, for visit with
relatives.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
'Tales of Honey and Tar from West
and East.

Wna. Lee. Paskenta, Caiif., says:
1T gives universal satisfaction and
use only Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for my children" e. G.
Rhodes, Middleton, Ca, writes. 81
had a racking lagrippe cough and
finally got relief taking Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound" Use no other
in your family and refuse substitutes.
n. B. Danforth, Market and Second
streets. Wilmington, Del"