davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02
SUFFRAGETTES DEFEATED
Try to Imprison Cabinet Minister.
 Men Give Aid.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 London.-Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, daughter of Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst, the suffragette leader, led an attack ing party to Downing street Sunday for the purpose of imprisoning the cabinet ministers. The expedition was un- successful, but hte victory of the po- lice was not won without series of fierce scrimmages in which both police and women were injured.
 At the head of large budy of sympathizers, many of whon were dock workers, she marched down Whitehall with the flag of the "Wom- ans Social and Political Union' sur mounted by a liberty cap. The police, however, had been appraised of the intentions of the demonstrators and had thrown a strong cordon around Downing street.
 The dockers tried to break through and some of the women went to their aid, but were severely handled
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02

party Is such that I feel sure shall never try to break up the party merely because the good people fail to eject me to office-not even if they shall fail two or three times in successior-
 His proposition that since l have received majority of the votes q suppose he would say small ma jority) and he has been fit to give notice of contest, etc, it would be very happy solution of the matter just to let both of us withdraw ana join in request to Governor Futrels to revoke the call for an election and hold the governors office himself, is really too ridiculous to merit the least attention Has he forgotten what Q terrible outrage he thought 1t was where there was some suspicion among the people that probably no special election for a governor would hSfcall~ ed? Has he forgotten how he rushed into print and wondered whether the people were going to be allowed to have anything to say about who should be their governor for the next year and half? Does it not appear 10 him that it is little strange that he should have been so solicitious at that time that the people should have something to say as who should be their governor and now that the peor pie have spoken, he should suggest that the man they have selec- ed should step aside and let some other man serve merely because they did not see fit to select him?
 "It is inconceivable that a man who has the brains that MT. Brundidge is recognized as having should make such proposition. He could not have expected that it would produce any, thing except laugh. If he was trying to be funny he has succeeded wonder l fully well; but if he was serious he has failed to find anyone who has ap- preciated his position.
 seThe Central Committee does not need any defense at my hands, but cannot let pass the insinuation con i tained in the proceedings of which no-# l tice has been given me today, without ; branding it as useless and uncalied 1 for islander of the official representa- tive of our party. These men come from all parts of the state Prior to the primary last Saturday some of them were supporters of MT. Brundidge. and some of myself, and now that the election is over and have received a majority of the votes, presume they are all my political supporters; but no doubt each of us has personal friends among them who will be justly indig- nant at his insinuations.
 George w. Hays"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02
WILL NOT POSTPONE
 ELECTION.

Little Rock.-There was much speculation following the charges of fraud and contest proceedings brought by Col. Brundidge relative to the attitude of Gov.J. M. Futrell. It was freely declared that the gov ernor would postpone the election six months to allow ample time fcIt Col. Brundidge to substantiate his charges in the courts, and Private Secretary Smith was quoted as hay ing said the governor could do so.' However, after Investigation, Gov. Futrell issued the following state ment:
 q have decided that it is not within the power of the governor to recall or postpone the special election; that if it were possible to postpone the election, it would be highly improper to do so. It will not be done. (SigneG)
 U. M. Futrell."
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02

den is on him and the way is open. am not in the least terrorized''
 Just how MT. Brundidge will fight to a finish am not advised, but inso. far as my claim to the Democratic nomination is concerned I shall abide to the letter with the oath of allegi- ance 1 made as a candidate before the Democratic. primary that was held on June 21. In other words, am Demo crat and my friende are Democrats of the kind that place party loyalty above personal gain. firmly believe that have received a decisive majority in this election, and shall continue to claim the nomination, notwithstanding MT. Brundidge's allegations of fraud.
 George W. Hays
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02
Money for Missionary Work

Wainesville, N. Clone hundred and forty-one thousand dollars and 300 acres of land were subscribed for re- ligious and educational missionary work at the second general missionary conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, which en1ed here. An nouncement was made hat Metho- dist layman in Mississippi had given EGO acres of land for the erection Of an educational institution for negroes. The property sis valyed at more than sle.ooc.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02
HAYS LEADS BY 1000.

Little Rock.-Official returns from many counties and unofflclai returns from the balance, received up to Monday when the State Cen tral Committee met, gave Judge Hays a majority over Col Brun- didge for governor of approximately 1000. Approximately 72,000 votes were polled- about forty per cent of normal-and Judge Hays receiv- ed practically 36,300 and Stephen Brundidge practically 35,300. It was not believed that the canvass by the State Central Committee would materially change these figures.
 The report that the ballots in Phillips county were burned after the official count was vigorously denied and the cashier of the Se- curity Bank at Helena asserted that the ballots were securely stored in the banks vault The Phillips Coun- ty Central Committee had ordered the ballots burned by resolution, but the sheriff states that he con- , strued the resolution to require that the ballots be burned at the time required by law, which is after six months have elapsed unless contest proceedings are pending in which this county is involved.
 Mississippi county was first re- ported to have given Col. Brundidge a majority of 800, but the official count reduced it to 665.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02

GOO persons were present at the free barbecue. Representatives of big in terests operating toward this city,
 which will within few months be actively engaged in business here, ad- dressed the citizens and told of the ad- vantages that will come to Hot Springs when the Garland Power and Develop ment Company builds the great dams oil the Ouachita river. when the inter- urban is whizzing between Little Rock and Hot Springs, when the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf railroad reaches this resort and gives the AT gansas spa its
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02

much-desired western outlet, and when all the good roads contemplated have been built. From the standpoint of a "boosters day. Hot Springs has never witnessed anything like this big cele bration.
 Colonel s. w. Fordyce, ene Of the pioneers of the state. was among the speakers W. ". Waters. president c. the State Fair Association, was chair. man of the meeting. Mayer J. V. Nc. Clendon also delivered an address. Hamp Williams, president of the Bus, ness Mems League, also spoke.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02

Formal notice of a contest of the claims of Judge George w. Hays to the nomination as the Democratic can didate for governor. was served on the Camden jurist Friday night by the Hon. stephen Brundidge of Searcy.
 Charging that gross frauds were per p '~ nine ...--ss= zaIsssszszE llsEnsHs - prTniary 4Iscfion which robbed him of his rightful majority, Mir. Brun- didge began his fight. He says he will | fight to finish.
 Tn opening his contest MT. Brun- didge placed his case in the hands of former Attorney General Hal. l.. Nor wood of Little Rock and Joseph Stay ton of Newport These attorneys were instructed to go to the very bottom of the primary election and to fight to the tribunal of last resort. Addi- tional counsel has been employed
 MT Brundidge charges election frauds were committed in Clark, Phil lips, Calhoun, Union, Ouachita, Colum- bia, Bradley, St. Francis and Hemp stead counties. Alleged frauds were reported to the former congressman l in other counties, and these were to
 be added to the other nine counties.
 The Notice of Contest. l Judge Hays was served with the formal contest notice at his head quarters in the New Capital Hotel. l The notice was as follows:
 ITO the Honorable George w. | Hays: You are hereby notified that i 1t is my intention to file a contest of your claims to the nomination as the l Democratic candidate for governor and of the returns of the primary election l for the nomination for the Democratic l candidate for governor, held in the state | of Arkansas on the 21st day of June,
 1913.
 You are further notified that on Monday, June 30, 1913, I shall make l demand upon the officers of the cen
 tral committees having the custody of the poll books and upon failure to obtain said copies from the officers of the central committees I shall make demand in writing upon the election 1 judges for copies of the same, and if
 such copies are not delivered to me or 1 my representatives on the date de l manded I shall continue to make de. mands for same from day to day un-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02
To Fight Hog Cholera.

Washington. another means of, warfare on the high cost of living, the Department of Agriculture will launch a campaign against hog cholera, the. disease that caused the loss of s60,O09 worth of porkers last year. An ap- propriation of $75o00 made by Con- gress for the purpose became available, this week
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02
1 To Honor Jefferson

Washington. Thomas Jefferson's: portrait instead of Wm NIcKinley's will appear on a new issue of postal cards, by order of Postmaster Ger eral Burleson.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02
PICNIC TO BOOST FAIR
More Than 10000 Persons Attend Hot
 Springs Barbecue.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Hot Springs.-One of the greatest crowds that ever attended public event in this city visited Wilmington Park when the annual booster picnic in the interest of the Arkansas state fair was held.
 It was estimated that more than 10,-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02
Aviator Falls to Death.

London.-An aviator named Wight was killed by fall near Brighton. His machine suddenly burst into flames and dropped to the ground. Wight was pinned beneath it.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02
MANY CHARGES OF
 FRAUD WERE FILED
Three More Counties Added to List of Contested Counties Making
 Twelve in All.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-Three more counties were added to the list Saturday by Hon. Stephen Brundidge, in which al legged election frauds were committed, and the total list of counties contested Clark, Calhoun, Columbia. Hampstead Ouachita, Phillips, St. Francis, Union, Boone. Desha and Prairie.
 Before the State Central Committee Monday attorneys for MT. Brundidge charged that in one township in the Fouthern part of Union county thirty citizens of Louisiana were permitted to vote for Judge Hays, while in one ward of Fl Dorado a totalof 279 votes were cast, whereas the ward contains only 132 qualified voters.
 IL was charged that 559 illegal votes were cast in Phillips county. In nak- ing this allegation, attorneys for MT. 1 Brundidge asserted the poll tax re- eel >ts of Phillips Aeountx coA -isba@~~--4 41y ], ,ga35 qualified white sazS ed@ charged further that Helena hal J Republican voters who have no Toice in Democratic primary.
 h Bradley county, it was charged, no elections were held in number of townships, but that all who desired to do so were permitted to cast ballots in Pennington township.
 Mir. Brundidge's attorneys also charged that in Carrolton township, Boone county, a number of Carroll county citizens were permitted to vote. In this township, it is alleged, 104 votes were cast for Judge Hays and four for MT. Brundidge, whereas in the senatorial race between MT. Brundidge and Jeff Davis total of only TO votes were polled in Carrolton town ship.
 Ask Grand Jury Probe. Tn connection with these charges of fraud in Boone county, MT. Brundidge's attorneys received copy of reso- lution adopted by the Boone County Democratic Central Committee, calling upon the Grand Jury to investigate charges of irregular balloting. The resolution follows:
 Where's, 1t is alleged that there has been irregular voting in certain l townships of this (Boone) county, Ark ansas, at the Democratic primary cleo 1 ton which was held in Boone county on Saturday, June 21, 1913, according to the laws Of this state legalizing primary elections; be it
 1 Resolved, That we, the members of the Boone County Democratic Cen. tral Committee, in meeting assembled do hereby request the Grand Ju:y ot this county, at the next regular ses sion of said Grand Jury, to investigate thoroughly said Irregularities in vot ing as is alleged to have been com mitted in certain townships in Boone county, Arkansas. Said resolution hay ing been adopted unanimously by said committee. (Signed)
 w. l.. Snapp, Chairman. | 70. M. Routh, Secretary" ---~---~--) --------~--~-->
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02
NEWS
 OF THE
 w FIX

 sas that two farmers near St. John entered a squared circle and fought 10 rounds to decide who should get 6 trainload of laborers from the east. U. S Grant, Jr., son of the general, admitted that he is engaged to wed s. A B. Will wealthy widow of A4ershalltown, la, now resident Of San Diego Cal.
 The Bulgarians have been defeated at Zleteve An official report says that the Servians went into action only when heavy forces of Bulgarians began to cross the river.
 The French aviator. Marcer O. Brindejone des Moulinaia, who re- gently made the flight from Paris to St. Petersburg, arrived in the Swed- ish capital. He crossed the Baltic ln his aeroplane from Reval in four hours.
 Deputy Aynard suddenly fell to the floor while the French chamber was in S ssion and died as he was being carried to the corridor. Heart dis ease was the cause. The chamber inn mediately adjourned.
 Four men are known to be dead, oO were injured and four are unaccount- ed for as the result of an explosion in the elevator and grain storehouee of the Husted Milling company, at But- falo, N. Y.
 Theodore Roosevelt will leave New York the first week of October to de liver a series of addresses in the Ar genuine republic on subjects of in ternation social interest. Incidental ly, he will visit Brazil and Chile and may make trip into the tropical in- terior of the continent.
 For the first time since it's enact ment. the Kansas blue sky law, taken as model for nearly all simi- lar legislation in other states, is in epersNve Judge A. W, Dana of the
 -drt at Topeka granted a ..rv restraining order restrain. 4e state officials from enforc- .5.
 ~se are under way for joint army
 defense exercises on
 and Narragansett
 K beginning An-
 ist. was ac-
 CT, which
 st him as a
 Luther Me
 ----..,-o1
 ysrou 1-s- at the .a4ns arena at Calgary, Alberta, May 24 last
 Eight persons, all residents of Den yer were seriously injured when an automobile, Tn which they were rid ing. was wrecked two miles south of Palmer lake, in Colorado.
 
 AS the northbound Texas Midland motor car was crossing road south of Cooper, Tex, it collided with an automobile occupied by Tilman Me M1llin, Eunice Winfrey and Ollie Stanley. All three men were killed. Donald Roscoe, 10 years old, and Robert Moore, g years old, both Of Buffalo, went to their death in small boat in the Whirlpool Rapids while hundreds of men watched helpless frnrs the shore.
 5 r =, so. .ro ,,-+. n. Mother and child are doing This is the fifth child born to Victoria.
 dent Wilson signed the sundry opropriation bill, with state declaring that he would have if he could, the provision iq it ng labor unions and farmers sations from prosecution under in $300.000 fund designated for 1eration of the Sherman anti w.
 indictments were returned ioodhue county (Minn.) grand
 nst three railroads operating
 unty, on charge of violat-
 cent passenger rate law of
 recently held constftu-
 he United States supreme
 bers of the college of
 he Methodist Episcopal
 at Nashville, Tenn, by
 toed the recent action Of
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02
.bRUND|DGE SEES
 ELECTION FRAUDS
 IN LATE PRIMARY Formal Notice of Contest Is Served on judge Hays Who
 Makes Hot Reply. NINE COUNTIES INVOLVED sEARcYAN EMPLOYS COUNSEL TO PROBE IRREGULARITIES AND
 BATTLE FOR HIS RIGHTS. HAYS POINTS TO WHITE
HAYS POINTS TO WHITE

Asks searcyan Why Apparent Change in Sentiment in Phillips County Is More lnconceivahIe Than in His Home County and in Poinsett and Faulkner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15

faults or failings are displayed by your
children 1t may be part of your duty to
correct them. You cannot have your girl
grow up to butter a large slice Of bread and
bite into it instead of breaking it into small
pieces before applying the butter: you can
not let your son form the habit of eating
audibly. Even with your husband there
may be certain faults-such as using q
toothpick at the table or cleaning his nails
in public. which for his own sake you ouSa6
to try to persuade him to discontinue. But
how about the trifes-his habit of creasing
his trousers by putting them under the
mattress which you think most insan-
ttary and even uncIean-or of resting his
feet on a chair when he reads the paper
after dinner, or OF wearing a bow tie instead
Of q four-fn-hand, or OF putting on seedy
old slippers when he comes home in the
evening instead of a smart looking pair Of
house shoes? Don't ell these try you? If
you are of the nagging variety haven't you
kept at him to stop them all until you have
brought him to a stubborn holding-fast to
his own works and ways?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15
Hex Each Other nth Habits.

know you have such trials as this in your
family. Your husband provides his share
of them, and half dozen come f1ocking to
your memory at once. He will not recollect
to throw out the stubs of his cigars when
he has been smoking late at night after
you have gone to bed, and the " old SOL
diers " are left there until morning and the
air reeks with their stencil. You have told
him a score of times that the place for his
soiled collars is in the basket in the bath
room. but he always leaves them on his
bureau, just as he never hangs up his wet
towels properly but filings them in a heap
on the wash stand. He has a way of
whistling under his breath when he is read
ing the paper, and a trick of cutting his
bread into strips with his knife before he
buffers it that may seem of no Importance
to any else but which try you to the
verge of endurance. Some of the things
that seem too petty to speak of-but you
wish he would stop doing them.
Perhaps 1t hasn't occurred to you that
there may be few peculiarities of your
own which he does not find altogether
pleasing. He has leased you about the way
YOU shake your foot when you are sitting
with your sewing, but you never have
thought that it vexed him much as his
whistling over his reading does you. Pos
sibly your fashion of sitting in the big chair
with one foot tucked under you SO that you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15
Tact Will Win Victories.

I don't mean that you should let your
husband drift into unpleasant or careless
habits with no effort to change them. But
the old proverb says that the best plan for
getting pig to so to Tipperary is to drive
him the other way. and tact will win vic
tories that open persuasion and scolding
Will never gain
may have told you before this of the
man knew years ago-a farmers son.
with disregard for what he called " fuss
and feathers" He had made money. mar
RED and moved into a handsome city house.
Into his new home he took one OF the habits
of his boyhood days. When he came home
from business he went straight through the
house to the kitchen, washed his hands at
the kitchen sink, dried them on the roller
towel, stopped for glance at the Their
mometer outside of the window. and then
turned into his library.
His wife had tried to induce him to go to
the bathroom on the second floor to make
his toilet, but in vain, and like wise woman
she let the matter drop. But during his
absence from home on a business trip she
had the plumber in and neat wash stand
was built into a corner by a window in the
lower rear hall. AT one side hung roller
towel; outside the window was a fine COM
bination thermometer and barometer.
When the man of the house came home
his wife led him to her surprise and
his delight was unfeigned. With a wash
stand and towel of his own. the kitchen sink
lost all its attractions and the early farm
days habit dropped away from him.
Was this suhterfuge lack of straight
forwardness on her part? do not term il
SO; I call her action tact in breaking her
husband of a custom she dfsEked and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15
Appeal to German Hausfrau.

VIII some of the Cornerites come to
my rescue? L am anxious to know how to
make the Scotch shortbread, made of but
ter, sugar, and flour. 1t is really a cake
and is delicious Also the Germans make a,
cake called torti and a dessert. apple
streudel
I know I am asking a great deal and
have only this original recipe to offer in
return. find it supplies a good use for
extra yolks of eggs when am making a
white cake or a meringue:
Cup CUSTARDS-To the well beaten
yolks of six eggs add half cup of sugar,
two small cups of milk, half cup of desic-
Gated cocoanut, two tablespoons of melted
butter, vanilla to taste. Pour the mixture
into three cups, stand them in pan of boil
ing water, and bake in a moderate oven
until firm in center. This will take about
twenty minutes. Remove the custard from
the cups when it is cold and serve with
cream Occasionally pour about a table
spoon Of liquid caramel Cburnt sugar sirup)
In the bottom of the cups and turn the
custard in on this. When baked the cara
mel makes the sauce. These are good
MRS. ]. A. L.
Thanks for the recipe. confess that but
ter in a custard Is a new notion to me, but
I should think 1T would add both to the
richness of the dish and to it's flavor. Have
you ever tried stirring grated chocolate into
the custard instead of the cocoanut?
should think it might be a pleasant varia-
ton.
As to the Scotch shortbread, can give you
recipe presented 10 me years ago by a dear
old lady of Scottish blood, birth. and breed
ing The shortbread she made was as de-
Hcious as any have ever eaten, and my
own success with the recipe proved its ac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15
To Prevent Cakc Falling.

I have read with interest the trouble
that Margaret had with her cake. If she
will be careful to put in enough flour, bake
slowly for the first twenty minutes with
out jarring the loaf, and take it out when
it shrinks from the side of the tin she will
have no difficulty with its falling.
80 read in the Corner little while ago
the recipe given by Mrs. j. P. for woman's
aid society cake, and wish to report that
made 1t just as it was given and found it
fine. A YANKEE HoUsEMoTHER."
Thank you in Margaret's name for the
suggestion about the cake. I am sure she
will find 1t helpful. am glad also to put
into print your approval of the i" woman
aid society cake"