davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
Star Bureau,


Metropolitan National Bank Bldg
WASHINGTON. MAR. 4.
With thousands of federal and
State troops in the city with nothing
to do, the 5000 or more women who
| marched down Pennsylvania avenue
! in the big suffrage parade yesterday
afternoon were left almost wholly
without protection from the rowdies
of both sexes, who insulted and derid,
ed them all along the line of march.
A military escort had been denied
the women, but, after much pleading,
the war department grudgingly as
signed few companies of men to
stand guard and keep the crowds
back at the points where the parade
formed and was dismissed. A hand
full of mounted policemen were de-
tailed to keep the line of march clear,
but made only pretense of doing so,
and, although the street was roped
off at the curb, and in today's parade
nobody was allowed to stand outside
the ropes, the police arrangements and
protection yesterday was so bad that
the crowds surged through the ropes
almost without police protest. At
times the avenue was so blocked that
the paraders had to march in single
file.
Jeered by Soldiers.
National guardsmen and soldiers of
the regular army were in the crowds
that jeered the suffrage marchers and
blocked the streets, and some of these
uniformed men were among the worst
offenders in their display of coarse
ness and yulgarity.
The parade itself was a beautiful
paSeant-so remarkable in its beauty
and significance that it is a question
whether it did not dwarf in irlpor-
lance the inaugural procession of to-
day. And on its human and political
side it was one of the greatest educa-
tional object lessons in the matter of
suffrage the nation has ever seen.
Washington residents have no vote,
which may account for the entire
lack of chivalry and respect shown
by tho crowds to the marchers. 1t
is doubtful il in any other city of the
country great number of earnest
women would have been exposed to
the humiliation the suffrage march
ers were forced to undergo.
White-haired Women Hooted.
The spectacle of great women like
DIR. Anna Shaw, of white haired
women ministers of the gospel, of
ranks on ranks of women scientists,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
THE FUTURE MIR. TAFT.

WILLIAM H. TAFT, President Taft 10 longer goes into
private life leaving his party third popular vote when
had been overwhelmingly first when he became President
prestige with him Retiring the shades
which his left to begin political career grad
uay be sight of there The world will passed
like mepos Mr. Taft has vision of the future
pehenson of the He belongs the past 1t is his
his misfortune that he could
10 understand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
DETECTIVE SCIENCE

whats all this we hear about tn
scientific DETECTION av crime"' asked
Muldoon.
"Shure," replied OHoulihan, eff tn
criminal has any peculiar earmarks
they dsl1iver him by his thumb
prints"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
DRAWS THE LINE

DO you want your wife to vote?"
II do" replied the man who has a
high idea of civic responsibility. All
I ask of her is that she won't say
What bother!' when election hap
pens to come on the same day with
one. of her bridge parties. Wash
ington STAR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
WRONG NAME

"Why did you break off your en-
eagement with Miss Spooner?"
because her parrot was always
screaming, Stop that, William!'
"But what difference did that
maker"
"Oh, nothing much, except that my
name is not William"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
SURGICAL TRIUMPH
Two physicians compared notes.

Two physicians compared notes.
How are you getting on?" asked
the first young doc.
II was successful in my very first
case boosted the second.
II never heard of such successp
cried the first, obviously "How Gid
you happen to get away with it?"
THE executors of the estate paid
my bill without a murmur"-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
GOOD PRACTISE

ut is really horrid of you, Erna,
when | am studying my part!"
How so? You have the role of a
young married nan-surely you
should be able to play it also!"-
Meggendorfer Blaetter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
EVEN UP

They both had sections of the
paper.
Here's a New York man gives his
wife a diamond necklace" said she.
Nothing like that ever happens to
me-
WELL" said he, there's Chicago
man gives his wife a black eye,
Nothing like that ever happens to
you, either, my dear."-Louisville
Courier j ournal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
CHEAPER MONEY FOR FARMERS.

1T is agreed by economists that easier credit
would immense uplf to American agriculture
sensible reduction in the of living The
yersy details The average paid for farm loans
the United States is s. cent against Al in Europe
American doing business six billions of dollars
borrowed capital reduction of their interest charge TO the
european through modified credit system would
Them s2l00O0Q0O ! year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
A WISE PRECAUTION

do you think it safe to let John
drive the automobile?"
"Oh, yes I've taken out the tool
kit and he can't possibly damage
the engine now."-Detroit Free Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
HOW LUCKY

Freshie lin psychology)--I was just
wondering.
Prof.-What?
Freshie-How lucky it is a fish
does not have to cackle every time it
lays an egg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
On the ~ ~ ~
SPUR Of qzz
MOMENT
II II
By Roy K. Moulton

HIS FUTURE.
When we observe the baby's brow,
As only dippy parents can,
We know that he is going to be
| A scientist when he's a man.
But when we hear the baby sing,
In dead of night and reach high C,
| We know beyond the slightest doubt,
A grand opera singer he will be.
| Then when we note his pudgy fist,
We figure that the little scamp
Is going to grow up with a punch
And be a pugilistic chaiiap.
But when we look upon his face,
And note expressions lurking there,
We know for sure he's going to be
An actor quite beyond compare.
But still you cannot always tell
A kids career by just his looks,
He may turn. out an auctioneer,
Or he, alas may peddle books.
ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNER.
/ amt got much use fer woman
that chaws tobacker. but | have got
just as much use fer her as fer a
man that uses curling iron.
1t Is gettin' so that lace curtains in
the front Winders an iron dogs out in
the front yard amt so much of a sign
of aristocracy as they used to be.
Some Teller is goin' to make a for
tune some day by inventing way to
press a man't pants while he has 'em
on. Egbert Peavey goes to bed every
Saturday afternoon when he sends
his to the tailor.
No woman ever had a photograph
took that looked natural, for they
never pose for the photographer with
their hands on to their back hair.
Lem Higgins has run his oatmobile
through the winter and through
everything else he has encountered
The difference between a genius
and a hard workin' Teller is gen'ally
the length of his hair.
When the Democratic Congress is
cuttin' down the duties Mrs. Hank
Tunms says she wishes it would cut
down a. woman's household duties
about SO per cent.
The safest way to bluff is to hold
q, pat hand all the time,
POP GEERs.
They say Pop Gears won't drive
again,
What do you know concerning that?
We've seen that old guy pull the
lines
Since we were just a knee-high brat.
1t won't seem like the same old track
z Or like the same old racing ground,
without the well-known humped-up
form
OF old Pop Gears a-sailin' round.
Pop Gears was drivin' horses when
Columbus sailed the salty sea,
And found the great America,
And saved it up for you and me.
1t seems as though there never was
A time when this old world did not
Look forward to the racin' week
And Pop Gears in the biggest trot
1t seems as though Pop Gears has
stood
For centuries just like the Sphinx,
A mystery never to be solved
BY racing bookies, touts and
ginks.
An old man on the square is he,
His name will ring down through
the years.
And every man who loves clean sport
Will raise his hat to old Pop Gears.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

Read the advertisements as care.
fully as you do the news.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-04

bushel of corn an acre on 20 acres. Not all of this field was plowed deep because of lack of time. but that on which the soil was stirred to a depth of IS inches or thereabout yielded at least 10 bushels of corn more than that plowed only about six inches deep. The Ellis farm is located near Carlisle on the Prairie of Eastern Arkansas. The soil is heavy clay loam and was turned for the first time last year when a crop of sorghum and peas was raised. The re markable part of the Ellis bro thers' corn yield is that the corn was planted in rows seven feet apart and 20 inches apart in the TOW. Between the corn rows Virginia Red and Spanish Inn proved peanuts were drilled. Barnyard manure was used lib- erally. The peanuts yielded 70 bushels an acre and brought $50 a bushel in Carlisle. Some times the Ellises let the hogs root up the peas, while the dairy cattle eat the vines. The corn and peanuts were cultivated four times.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-04
Candidate For Representative.

Candidate For Representative.
 The Independent takes pleas ure in presenting the name of W. M. Shaver of Tuckerman as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Representative of Jackson County in the lower house of the state legislature.
 MT. Shaver has served two terms as County Superintendent of Schools and has rendered a very valuable service to the peo- ple in strengthening, organlz- ing, elevating and standardlz- ing the country schools of Jack son County. He has given the work his faithful and jealous at- tention and demonstrated the usefulness of the office in helping 
 the education of our boys and girls in the rural districts. l He is known as man ot stflct integrity and high ideals, a loy- al Democrat and citizen o1 broad views, who has no per sonal interests to serve' put would seek to reflect the will o1 his constituency in shaping con- structive state legislation.
 He is held in very high es' teem by those who know nm !, n best and his home townshl Bird has always been very loya Ito him. He is also well ac' quainted over the entire county and has sufficient friends III eV
 cry township to make nm
 strong candidate.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-04
Hendrix Holds Memorial.
Specia Ito Independent.

Specla Ito Independent.
 Little Rock, Dec. 4.-Beauti- full memorial services were held Sunday at Hendrix college in memory of Edward Everett Por- ter, the wealthy Texarkana lum- herman who recently died. He gave $25,000 to Hendrix col lege several years ago, "when the college was passing through the shadows" and resolutions were adopted declaring that:
 "While his was a short life on earth, he nevertheless has pro- jected his life into the distant future because the interest on the endowment contributed by him to Hendrix will be used ev- cry year for hundreds of years to come in the education of the choice young men and women of his native state."
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-04
Baby's Body Found Buried.

The body of a fully developed white baby was found in the cin- der pile at the plant of the Amer ican Veneer & Speciality Compa- ny north of the city about four o'clock Wednesday afternoon by John Akins, drayman, who was was hauling a load of cinders.
 In loading his wagon, the pile of cinders caved in, disclosing a package wrapped in newspapers, which had been buried about i4 feet below the surface. Upon opening the bundle. a shoe box was found andwithin this, wrap ped in cloth lay the form of a 5 or 6 pound infant.
 The body was partially decom- posed and was probably buried about four days ago, judging from it's condition. Officers Wood and Carouthers were noti- fled and are Investigating the case. Communication with Cor oner Melville had not been secur- ed Thursday afternoon and it is not known whether an inquest will be held. The body was re- moved to Drummond's undertak- ing rooms and no examination by a physician has been made to determine whether or not the baby was born dead.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-04
Marriage License.

w. c. Waldoro and Mrs. Cath crime Vernon, both of Remme'.
 John Steward and Carrie Nor gan, colored, both of Newport.
 Stephen C. Cook and Gertrude A. Deaton, both of Tuckerman.
 Wiley Price and Mamie Sow ems, colored, both of Newport.
 Sig Stone and Gertie Milligan, both of Cord.
 o. D. Roberson and Chico Smith, both of Elgin.
 T. H. Heath and Msr. Laura Wapley both of Grubbs.
 Jim Harbinson and Nora Cox, both of Tuckerman.
 T. E. Gregory and Edna Will Hams, both of Newark.
 Dan Baker and Dollie Jacobs, both of Tuckerman.
 J. w. Williams and Ann Man son, colored, both of Newport.
 Melvin Stokes, Newport and Lena Fine, Tuckerman.
 Clyde Osborne, Denmark, and Vadie Williams, Oil Trough.
 West Hubbard and Henrietta McFeld, colored, both of Shoff- ner.
 H. McBee and Mrs. Dessie Duckworth, both of Newport.
 Bat Henley and Mrs. Detta Abbott, both of Tuckerman.
 Foley Wrinkles and Mrs. Cora Wilson, both of Newark.
 Henry Barnes an dRodie Mil Ter, colored, both of Eight Mile.
 Charley McGraw and Roxie Sinclair, colored, both of West Point.
 Butt Rollins and Edna Ham, mington, both of Swifton.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-04
Can't Sell Land To Wife.

BateSville, Dec. 3.-In the chancery court this morning Judge Humphries made an im- portant ruling on a somewhat new point of law that had never before been raised here, and the ruling is that an administrator cannot sell land to his wife, even though the sale is regular in every other way. The chancel- Tor said it would be a dangerous precedent to set.
 The ruling was made in the case of w. M. Foster vs. w. P. Paddock. Paddock as admins trator, had sold a farm to the value of 1900 to his wife. The land was advertised in the regu- lar way and his wife was the highest bidder. The court ord cred that the sale be set aside, that Deputy Clerk Wycough pro- ceed to adjust the matter, and the administrator again adver- tise and sell the land.
 There were a large number of divorce cases before the court at the forenoon session, and sev- eral divorce decrees were enter ed.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-04
Real Estate Transfers.


 Frank M. Webber to J. NJ. Ivy feet 31-10-2, $100.
 M. N. Johnson to o. E. Hoop CT, 73 acres 19-10-5, $750.
 s. c. Barnwell and wife to J. T. Malone, lots ? and 3, block 10, Barnwell's Second Addition, Grubbs, $220.
 A. U. Story and wife to Hen derson Murphy, 80 acres 17-11-1, $500.
 R. l.. Conner and wife to A. B. Conner, 20 acres 15-9-2, $200. w. H. Shoffner and wife to Thomas Hobbs, tract 50 by 14O feet 3O-1O-2, $100. Teresa Stills and Ophelia Sim- mons to c. H. Warren, 200 acres 23, 26, 27-10-2, $1O.
 J. M. Berger and wife to c. J.. Saenger one-half interest in lot 4, block 2, Hirsch's Second Ad- dition, Newport, $1350.
 c. J. Saenger and wife to Myrtle Robinson, lot 4, block 2, Hirsch's Second Addition, New port, $10.
 E. w. Belner and wife to Rich ard Reed, 200 acres 3-10-4, $1'
 State of Arkansas to Charles Scondan, 16O acres 1O-10-5.
 Fred Wilkey and wife to J. w. Mccartney, lots 4 and 5, block 3 Grand Glaize, $130.
 s. A. Driver and wife to Nora E. Henson, tract 100x100 feet 3O-14-1, adjoining Swifton, S1.
 E. T. Fife and wife to E. B Shell, one-half interest lot Z of NE quarter 6-14-1, $500. E. H. Halfacre and wife to E B. Shell, half interest in abov' tract, $500.
 w. M. Inns and wife to J. M Terrell, 3 acres 33-13-2, S4OO.
 J. E. Bowen and wife to J. M Terrell, tract 10Ox181l2 feet , block A, Devine's Addition, t ] Tuckerman, S100. R. E. Baker to John Skyrmes 80 acres 36-13-3, $2,000. :. J. R. Crenshaw and wife t ] John Martin, 2 acres 4-9-1, SlO' l Joseph c. Conway and wife t Lucy Lassiter, South half lot
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-04

For Sale-E. L. Watson home place, three lots corner Second and Main. Apply to o. D. Wat son or c. M. Erwin. OIdt1.
 General Superintendent D. W. Hickey of the White River road was a guest at the Hazel hotel last night.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-04
BETTER PASSENGER
 SERVICE ASKED
Railroad Commission Takes Matter Under Advisement Until Rock Island Off,
 cials Report.

That Newport needs and is en- titled to better passenger ser vice from the Rock Island on the Brinkley to Newport branch is generally recognized, but this condition has not as yet been sufficiently impressed upon the traffic department of the road or the state railroad commission to secure the same.
 Otto NJ. Bowen some time ago took up the matter with the railroad officials, but no action was secured. Sixty business firms of Newport, representing practically every store and busi- ness concern in the city petition ed the officials and commission for a better passenger and freight service. The business houses of Auvergne, Weldon and Tupelo made similar demands. As a result the fight was partial ly won, when the Rock Island in- stead of an every other day freight put on a daily freight train, one leaving Newport each morning and another Brinkley about the same hour.
 The matter of better passen- ger service came before the rail- road commission Wednesday and o. M. Bowen and P. H. Van Dyke were present on behalf of the petitioners, who asked an additional passenger train out of Brinkley, Tupelo or Wiville into Newport and return each day or a three hour stop over in this city to enable shoppers and others who have business in this city, time in which to transact same.
 No definite action was taken, the matter being continued to the meeting of the commission in January, when the traffic ofh- cials of the road will be able to show what per cent of the lines passenger business is local and what per cent is for interstate trips or dependent upon connec- tions at Brinkley and Memphis.
 A. B. Copley, division superin- tendent and Thomas Buzbee, at- torney for the Rock Island were willing if the local traffic was ! found to contribute a large part of the passenger receipts to dis turb one of the Brinkley connec- tions, if so ordered by the com- mission so as to allow 2 or 3 hours stop over at Newport.
 We will never get any better service if we don't ask for it and fight for it. At the meeting o1 the commission Wednesday, the |citizens of Jonesboro and Otwell had a matter before the commis' sion and they had about 12 rep Iresentatives present, giving evl' dence of their interest and de- termination. They won then point, and when the commission
 takes up the Newport petition a
 it's next meeting, there should bf
 a score of business and profes
 s;onal men present to insist up
 on our claim for better servlc' with one train or an addltlona train. Such a service mean much to Newport and the result to he secured are worth the ct fort.
 For Sale-E. L. Watson hom
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-04
To Have WaterWOrkS.


 Walnut Ridge, Dec. 3.-The city council of Walnut Ridge to- day awarded the engineering contract for the waterwOrks and sewerage system to Frank l.. Wilcox of St. Louis, who will be- gin his work within ten days and furnish estimates of the cost of the system.
 It is estimated the cost will be S7O,O00.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-04

Aprons of every description nav be bought at the Presby- terian bazaar. ~
 Wanted-Roomers anu oo@-N CTS. Nice room and board. For particulars apply to so4 Newport avenue.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-04
M. B. Williams.
'Ceok Book For Sale.

Cook Book For Sale.
 cook book compiled by
 O E. Jones has just been
 eted and is for sale by Mrs. h Mrs. Scarborough and lAabel Stayton. The cook ! E made up from receipts
 sserts and fancy dishes p|by the best cooks of New |and will be a treasure in ntshen. The proceeds of he of the book will go to tonan's Missionary Socie- lshe Methodist church.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-04

First Addition BeedeVille, S100.
 John W. Wallace, commission- CT, to Edward Hopper, part lots 1, ?, 3, block 1, Wishon's Ad- dition, Newport, $3,150.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-04
WINNERS
 off ON TRIP
,,,sdsy On Visit To k Capitol, Accompan- ], hv State Agent.

1ndspendent: w T
 assistant state agent
 { of the Demonstration
 rb Work of the state, taat for Washington next
 with the following win
 prizes in the 1913 con- bod, Johnson, Washing RI, who grew 1o4 s-4 ssr acre at a cost of 20
 1bushsl, wins Washing
 filtered by Congressman hraway. 4 penson, Shannon, Ran tpunty, yield 1o8 bushels
 at a cost of 15 cents a r;ns Washington trip |r Congressman W. A. | pledger, Belleville, Yell l yield 100 bushels at a |ls cents per bushel, wins krsd by Congressman W. 6rin to boys of the sev- ksrict.
 ,hovc were graded on a M as follows: Yield 30 ,t, history of the CT op |ssnt, exhibit 20 per cent $ showing of profit 90
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-04
Deep Breaking Paid.

Flowing 16 to IS inches deep with a deep-tilling machine, w. G. and G. E. Ellis, prosperous dairvmen of Carlisle, Ark, this year raised an average of 5O
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-04
Import Petition Status.

(Advertisement.)
 Independent:
 ihere is such a controver- kqt the whiskey petition at nport, I want to say paper, that l know htiment expressed of 116 tners in Jacksonport, and )that it stands 69 against T and 47 flor license" /" A petitioner has express hself, and I don't think \ are more than 125 peti- 5 in the town of Jackson \ /
 M. B. Williams.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-10
new YORK BEER
EXPERT ARRIVES
IN CITY
Otto Helbig Here to Take
Charge of Improvements at
Plant of Southwestern
Brewery and Ice Co.

otto W. Helbig. the New YORK
brewery expert, arrived ln town yes-
tcrdey with AN optimism which is az
reifeshins az brccse from the noun
tains IN SUMMER. Tie comes to take
charge of the improvements and en-
largemeuts at the plant of tho south
western Brewery and Ice company.
lie says that rather than direct this
work from the cest VS. is customary
he has preferred to spend as much Of
his time az possible here. whore he
81 fond Of che climate and the ne
generally.
Ito thinks the southwest o. Just be-
ginning Co come into its own. and is
very glad "a be- associated with the
bigger enterprise planned Tor Albu-
querque.
Mr.. lielhig told reporter foi tho
Herald that be would NOT only make
better beer than hn ever sold here.
but that 81 would Doe sold In a way
to build up local pride. and help at
the same time Co advertise Albuquor-
que Co the world
Instead of copying this beer after
some eastern beer. he rs going 90
make 70 so individually good tunt =
win establish new standard in
brewing.
Besides. he is going Co surround The
product with attractive suggestions ~
the southwest $50 that travellers aud
newcomers viii boz Hiven fine im-
preston of this country.
1T is not enough Co give people
good beer" says Mr. Hclhig "Tho
very name OF the product ana all 81
the advertising connected with %
must stimulate good cheer" Mt. IIol-
big believes that here be- has found Doe
cni conditions contributing uucum-
monty well to what ho is pleased to
style his campaign of fuediiuoss.