davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
FORT AND COLBY
HAVE VERBAL TILT

but | would rather be in the Assem-
bly, of New Jersey today than in Con-
gress. If there is any place where
there is need of strong men today it is
in the Assembly of New Jersey"
Concluding, the former Governor
said:
Il hope you get good nominations.
Don't throw down good men. I am
Progressive. just as strong and Wig
orous as when | was chairman of this
committee. Perhaps have said more
than l should, but you can take it for
what it's worth. All l want person.
ally is to be allowed to quietly re-
tire
Colby's Rebuke Brief.
Mr.. Colby's rebuke of the former
State executive for the STAND he had
taken was brief but To the point. He
approved the Endorsement of Human
by Colonel Roosevelt. but declared
conditions were different in New York
than in this State
THE logic of the situation should
impel men such as Pierce and Smalley
to support our candidates" he said
Either this or they should become
Progressive candidates themselves or
adopt Progressive principles"
The former senator said the Pro-
gressiye party today was in stronger
condition than it had ever been before
and that while the machine was not
as complete as it should be there was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
Some Others.

Former Assemblyman Patrick Fl.
Corish. County Register Thomas p.
Alworth, John j. Gillen, Samuel p.
Waldron, Samuel Rosenbaum. Lieu
tenant Thomas DAILY, Patrick Ryan,
Patrick j. Cunning, John j. Gaynor,
former Freebooter Ferdinand Rom
mele Republican candidate for
county supervisory, John O'Hara,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29

John F. Murray, Board of Works
candidate. declared that Mr.. Huegel
was the logical candidate for the
shrievaHy nomination. Mr.. Murray
said he was going to team up with
Louis Pfeifer and defeat Commits
sioner Arthur r. Denman and Will
lam Tries jr., for the G. o. p. Board
of Works nomination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29

j. G. Donegan and Daniel F. Gaven,
candidate for surrogate, spoke favor
ably of Mr.. Huegers candidacy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29

The Daniel f. Gaven Campaign
Club of Vailsourg will be organized
next Friday night in Lischer's Hall,
South Orange and Brookdale avenues,
Vailsburg. The club Is being formed
to boom the candidacy Of Mr.. Gaven
for surrogate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29

Mayor Haussling was Endorsed for
reelection by the Seventh Ward
Democratic Political and Pleasure
Club last night at meeting at its
club-rooms, 70 Hoyt street. The club
also indorsed John ]. Bracken for
sheriff, John II. Donnelly for surro-
gate and William Cavanagh for
alderman. Nicholas Scalera. vice.
president Of the club. presided
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29

Former Freebooter August Soffel
filed his petition as a candidate for
the nomination of county supervisor
in the county clerks office yesterday.
He named himself as his own COM
mittee and used the desgna ton Re-
publican. There were 400 signatures
to the petition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29

The following candidates were in
dorsed last night by the Charles Gelt-
teller Association; Mayor Haussling
for reelection. James F. Hyland
for sheriff and Alderman Patrick
O'Brien for denomination. The men,
bers of the First Ward Democratic
Executive Committee at a meeting
last night Endorsed Mayor Haussling
for denomination, Alderman DIR.
Charles r. Bianchi for freeholder and
Michael A. Castelano for alderman.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08
FEMININE FACTS

Golfers In Germany hire girls ~
caddiea.
Women In Denver would not mind
the duty OF serving - grand jurors.
II ID estimated that there are over
$50. 900 telephone girls In the United
States.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08

oeyS Outfits. hns serge
suits In numerous Norfolk
styles. box or size plated.
with patch pockets. well
tailored. at -, oe.7o, oe.7e,
e&76, sos up.
Mate, .Enslish. Felt and Hal
nacaan Cloth livery gtyIlohl
$40 up. Straw Ct nne MI
Ian. Panama and domeetlc
braids-numsrous novelties,
@i.7s up.
shssA that are guarantssd
to wear, o2 up.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08
The Confessions OF a Wife
My Friends Husband

do not believe that IL true. I do
not believe there Is = woman living
that doeS not care what people say
about her, unless she has completely
lost her own selC-respect."
Than ! forgot We were riding along
In . car and turned to him impulsive-
" and said: "And It II you men that
have made NJ care-you want your
women to BE- above reproach In the
mind and speech Of the pooplo. yu1
show NJ daily that you consider ~
different from the woman who doesn't
care. You wish ~ TO b the most
circumspect Of beings with every one
but yourself. You will Ill protect ~
against every one but yourself. With
each one Of you, women On masse
must 10 cared for and protected, but
Individually you consider her legiti-
mate prey. And The TACT that you
ihay b poaching on friend's pre-
serve does not keep you from IT, *
element Of the chase"
Harry had the grace 70 blush, ezpe-
cially q ct that moment Ne stoppo1
at Dicks once, and the boy Gaid:
~Nr. Wavefly has been gone slnC4 4
O'clock and ~ could see that knew
he had been 'spoaching"
SAs w again started for Herry's
home he resumed the conversatlon
with: MY, Margie, what
, Fabid feminist you are! And yet
he continued rather to himself than
70 me. your hauling the men over
the Goals has rather . fascination for
me. Il almost make1 me wish I was
one Of those Sir 0allahads that seems
to be your ideal. You dont really
think DICK appruaches Il, 10 youf''
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08
Woman Calls jealousy Mans Dominant
Emotion, But Man Knows" It to Be Woman's!
Dv WINNIE LGG

Jealousy is~the one emotion to
which Q woman will never confess.
She will admit that her feelings are
hurt" or that she 10 80 sensitive"
But jsalousf
Never!
Whyf
Because woman can seldom sep
srate the idea Of Jealousy from the
idea Of sex. Jealousy - maaculine
noun. to . womanl She supposes IL
10 b mans dominant emotion; while
man knows Il to be woman's!
The frst sentimental confidence
which the little high school girl
Whisper 70 her most intimate friend
h that Jsck. II simply crazy about
her and. he Just wont let another
boy speak % her! Such delightful
sense Of value accruo8 TO- her from
Jacks supposed Jealousy!
And the chief gossip Of that great
army of the unemployed. the women
residents Of private hotels and board
ing houses, II some tale Of the jeal-
ousy which beauty aroused In her
lrst sweetheart. and IN the next. and
In the man she finally married. and
In the man who came too late.'
There are degrees Of jealousy In
Vulnerable. Love affairs are often
strans ely duplicated. but there are
~ many types Of the green-eyed
monster a there are---women!
Some women have never loved .
man. and some NO man has ever low
ed, but where 10 the woman who has
never been jsalousf
A man glories. In the achievement
Of his friend and will further that
achievement. But woman u jeAl.
Gus even sometimes where she can
not compete.
Women who work have the de-
sptcable habit Of belittling all other
women ct the same employment.
They seem obsessed' by the idea that
they can acquire superiority BY de-
prsciating another woman's effort. ,
In social life,. q woman can seldom
refrain from trying TO climb higher
by pushing other women lower.
Love 10 constructive.
Jealousy In destructive. u.e
Man 10 the great builder because
he IL the great lover. He has made
all Of the arts and sciences and phil
osophies and governments which de-
termine the social good.
Woman, because she II fond Of 90
ciety. considers herself truly social
being!
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08

The women In Pittsburgh believe
10 thoroughly In the power OF their
own nox that they are asking for .
woman police chief.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08

Cadillac.
A.prstty Aoms Wedding vim - esle
bfNleG, Thurpdnyk oysning. n the r.!
deHec az Mr.. and MA 0eorye Well
ington Harder, when tne1r oeuoheer
Mrs Edith Horlee Vl ~ nosb9ed
TO Frederick ~W)(qq Uv~nqs Sos1p
az Kansas CITY, TIE Hev. Chootor y
Emorsou. Of the North Woo4voed
CongregatiouA church Will pee1urAa
~ ceromouy. MlsD B1n1oho Hanna
twnl b maid q AouQr and Franz
Dt0dipoou, teot nm i Smail receD
~ wiii 56lIsx tie csrsnoay.
g. P,,st,c.l sad oiy,o ,sssus il u,
equal meeting md election Of ON
CO held Tue0dAy Aftsfnooa. 81 m
h1&no Of Mr.. Ruby -. z4hn, No. q
1G|6t6roy eve. cAeUe the fDljowing Of
ndocB: Pro1idonfs Mrs.. =. G. Watson;
nG6t vico-prUbi662t, Mn. George eamp
-: secood ytee-preeidsAt Mr.. J. w
c.: roeoeding eecretofy. Mr.. +
WerSe: correop6odlug secretasy
~. Robert Beattie; treasurer. Mr.
! Anheooo sawyer; uirectors. Mrs. I
=. yfasbr. llrs. r.. 1ler. Mrs. Charlel
lHavnar6 . Mr. Frank Pitcher. Mrs
y:N4 Poll6ch. Mr.. Cecil vanghn. Mrs
ri Wilooa, Mr.. Huby N. zahn. About
t11oSwiH be divided between the flor
J onno Crlttenton home end Ne SALIVA
To- Arul0 Rescue home 90 otooult q
ts1ee Of i've Sobecr1ption 6onces
o. dtr1ng the winter = Columbo1
g ne. 4 soSios ~ muojcolo.teos vii
% 61voo BY the league - rnloo monoy
- Ne o6ucatioaal wovk necessary e
a. oooDbuohment or Vomn0's coor'
S31ne uOotSoa q Rhjc6 The IeoOue \
= oged = ~ wcfk fos ~ eaeulnl
-; !; !; - = ~ I 3 = -: ~
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08

lraine IL the latest state granting
p1nsIons to widows.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08

there are $4,000 women in the
state Of Nevada.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08

"Wsll,. he breaks about fifty.nfty,"
I said, with . laugh, land that Is bet.
ter than most men,"
NY buy you are various sort Of q
creature minute you are the
most earnest woman ! have ever
known and the next you are as slangy
and irresponsible ~ 8 miss just from
boarding school.
"Now, Eliene takes up life alto.
gether too seriously. She never sees
any FUN In any situation that she
talks about. II some one should ban.
ter her about me she would probably
dissolve into tears. She has no sym
pathy ct al tor : man who has red
blood IN his ve(no and . spirit q fun
In his heart. Even our hOneymoou
trip was tuSp&9 into =. lscenrs eoas
before We rqturnod."
had to laugh. although I was
shocked.
ITO Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08

And until woman recognises and
overcomes Jealousy ~ q feminine At
tribute, Il will remain the supreme
destroyer Of her happiness and her
achievement.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08

and Nevada will submit an equal
suffrage amendment to the electors
In November, 1914.
In California. Oregon. Kansas,
Utah and washington states the laws
make the mother equal guardian with
the father over the children.
Boy scouts are to serve - aids In
the woman's suffrage parade to Be
held In Boston. May 2.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08

Montana. North and South Dakot
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08

FRENCH LICK SPRINGS. Ind.
April s.--Mildred Cannon. niece Of ex'
Speaker Joe Cannon. seems to have
the same get.there spirit which made
her father . prominent figure In
American politics for 20 many years.
The other day she announced to
her father she wanted to be profess
sional dancer.
He refused point blank. But. with
Uncle J0e's aid, Miss Mildred put
through her plan. And now she ID
tangoing for real dollars at French
Lick Springs.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-11
TAKE NO ACTION ON
SALARY ORDINANCE
COUNCIL HOl DS MEETING
SALARY READ ONCE AND
NOT DISCUSSED.

An ordinance abolishing the salary
and fees of the mayor and cutting the
compensation of the marshal and re-
corder to less than half the present
amount, which was introduced last
night in the city council jointly by
Aldermen A. J. Meadors and r. B. Nc
Culloch, was read once and allowed to
take its place on the calendar without
discussion. When the ordinance was
introduced Mayor Duncan is said to
have inquired who drafted it and ex-
pressed the opinion that if the fright
man was elected mayor at the forth
coming primary there would be no
further action on the ordinance.
AS stated yesterday, the proposed
ordinance would abolish the present
salary of $50 per month to the mayor
and also require him to pay into the
city treasury all fees collected in the
trial of cases. The marshal's salary
would be cut from $50 to $25 per
month, and he would also be required
to turn the fees collected by him into
the treasury. The salary of the re-
corder would be reduced from $120 to
$50 per year.
Aside from the introduction of the
ordinance little business of import
ance was transacted. The ordinance
committee was instructed to draft an
ordinance requiring property owners
to lay sidewalks in all places where
deemed necessary. The mayor report
ed the assessment of So in fines during
the month of January and the marshal
reported the collection of an equal
amount.
Alderman Meadors requested that a
street crossing be laid across College
avenue at Davis street and the matter
was referred to the street and alley
committee.
Accounts were allowed as follows
Mayors salary, $780, marshal's salary,
$50; recorders salary, $40; w. M.
Harrell & Co., for fencing used on
Watkins street, $31.50; S. V. Love-
land, waste pipe from Faulkner Coun-
ty Bank water fountain, $3.50; Grum-
mer Hardware Co., tools, $1.20; total,
$12090.
For a consideration of $40, the
council granted 99-year lease to J.
d. Collier and j. w. Holt on a portion
of lot 2, block A, Robinson's plan.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-11
BASEBALL LEADERS
NAMED AT HENDRIX

The II" association of Hendrix
College, composed of athletes of that
institution who have won their num-
erals on the athletic field, has elect
led Robert Young, captain and Horace
Cook, manager of the 1914 baseball
team.
Both of these men are veterans on
the Bulldogs nine, having been a
member of the squad for two years.
Young played first base last year, and
was the leading batsman of the nine.
Cook played behind the bat, and was
also some slugger.
Prospects for winning baseball
team at Hendrix this year are very
hattering. The schedule has not been
completed but it will include games
with all the college teams of the state,
and probably several others.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-11

the constitution says it shall not do.
its act is void, and no one is under OBJ
legation to obey it. The constitution
is the peoples attempt to prevent un-
just enactments by the general as
sembly
"The Going act attempts to accom-
plish a discrimination purely arbi-
trary. In terms it grants rights or
privileges to white people which do
not belong upon the same terms to
black people. If the general assem-
bly, may exclude negroes from partici-
pating in proceedings for or against
the issuance of saloon licenses, there
could be no constitutional objection to
its placing the whole matter in con-
troll of the negroes and excluding the
whites; in which case the constitution
would seem to furnish an excellent
reason for holding the act void The
act draws the color line unmistaka-
bly,"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-11
FILE SUIT AGAINST
FELLOW BONDSMAN
CONWAY LUMBER co. SEEKS TO
RECOVER FROM j. T. CANADA
OTHER CASES FILED.

The Conway Lumber Co. today filed
suit in chancery court against J. I.
Canada seeking to recover $401 SO, al
legged to be the defendants share of a
bond which the plaintiffs were forced
to pay through the alleged defalcation
of r. w. Carmack. The complaint al
leges that Carmack entered into con-
tract to build house for J. c. Clark,
giving him a bond with the plaintiffs
and defendant as sureties. Carmack,
who the complaint charges is insol-
vent, is said to have failed to pay for
labor and material used in the con-
tract to the amount of $80319, which
the plaintiffs We're forced to pay for
him, and judgment for one-half the
amount is asked against Canada.
A. w. Winston has filed suit against
James and Saratha Winston, asking
for the partition of the northwest
quarter of the southwest quarter of
saction q, Is. in which the plaintiff
claims to hold an undivided four-ffths
interest
Emma Erbacher has filed suit in
chancery court Tor the foreclosure of
lien on certain lands belonging to
Jim {. Jones and others, alleging an
unpaid Indebtedness of $l20.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-11
COL. BRUCE COMMANDS
THIRD BRIGADE, U. CIV.

Col G. w. Bruce of this city, who
was elected commander of the Third
Brigade, Arkansas Division, United
Confederate Veterans, has assumed
the cor@snand of his brigade and will
endeavor to organize and increase the
interest of the various camps in his
division, which includes II counties in
northwest Arkansas. His first order
issued yesterday was the appointment
Of Major R. A. Reynolds of Conway
as adjutant general and chief of staff.
The order follows;
Headquarters Third Brigade, Arkan-
sas Division, U. C. ", Conway,
Ark, February 10, 1914
General Order No. /:
"The undersigned, having been
elected commander of the Third Bri-
gade, hereby assumes command, and
by authority of the organization con-
ferred on me, do hereby appoint R..
A. Reynolds of Conway as adjutant
general and chief of staff with the
rank of major.
&c. w. BRUCE,
"Brigadier General Commanding.
Newspapers published in the terri
tory of the Third Brigade are request
ed to copy.)
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-11
CONCRETE PLANT SOLD.

Eber l.. Dawson has purchased the
concrete block machine of ]. w. Fire
stone, The attention of the public is
invited to Mr. Dawson's card in this
paper.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-11
OUACHITA PRESIDENT HERE.

DR.. S. Y Jameson, president Of
Ouachita College at Arkadelphia paid
visit to DR.. J. w. Conger at Central
College today and made an interesting
talk to the Central students at chapel
exercises this morning.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-11
MUTES VS.. HENDRIX.

The Deaf Mute Institute basketball
aggregation and the Hendrix College
Bulldogs are playing this afternoon
on Hendrix field A large crowd is
witnessing the game
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-11
X. OF P. MEETS TONIGHT.

All members of Woodland lodge No
II, X, of p, are requested to meet to-
night in the hall on North Front
street. There will be work in the three
ranks tonight.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Maurice Moix, 27, and Christine
Thessing, 18, Conway.
G. w. Shumake, 2l, Enola, and
Laura Rollins, Is, Holland.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-11

The Diver a two-reel Vitagraph
special feature, will head the Offering
at the Grand tonight.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-11
APPOINTED NOTARY.

G. l.. Bahner has been reappointed
a notary public for term OF Tour
years by Governor Hays.
The state herald., 1914-05-22
WOOD OF IMMENSE VALUE
oreenheart. South American Product.
Has Most Wonderful Qualities Tor
the shlpbullder.

Greenhenrt, the wood which tho
Isthmian canal commission IN desirous
OF securing for use In the construction
OF docks and similar works In the
Panama canal, because II is said by
experts TO resist more than any other
wood the attacks OF marine borcrr
which rapidly destroy piles and other
submarine structures. In one OF the
most valuable OF timbcrs II Ii native
OF South America and tho West In
dies. and from It's bark and fruits IN
obtained bibirine. which Ia often used
an n febrifugc instead OF auininc'
The wood Ia OF DARK green color.
sap wood and heart wood being no
much alike that they can with dim
Guilty be distinguished from each 9th
or. Tho heart wood Ii ono OF the
most desirable OF nil umbers. pnrticu'
lnriy in tho bodybuilding industry. In
disputablo records show that tho best
grades purpaaa iron and steel In last.
Ing qualities In salt water. submerged
logs having remained intact for one
hundred years
In tho Kolyingroyo museum, Glns'
gow, thars are two pieces OF plhnhing
The state herald., 1914-05-22
GEO. F BAER's WILL FILED.
Each of Thirteen Grandchildren Are
Given $4,000.

Reading, Pa.-The will OF George F.
Baer. late president OF the Reading
Railway Company. has been filed for
probate here. 1t is in Mr.. Beers own
handwriting. and is very brief. To his
widow he gives 100000 and his beau
tiful home, Hawthorne. in this city.
together with all household goods. au-
tomobiles. carriages horses, etc. and
TO each OF thirteen grandchildren slO.-
900. to be invested by their parents
until each attains the age of 2l. when
II Is to be paid to them. The servants
who have been In the family's service
more than five years receive $50 for
each year OF service. The rest of the
estate is divided in equal shares
among the five daughters. The estate
is valued at over s5.00O,OO0. No pub.
lie bequests were made.
The state herald., 1914-05-22
CHAPTER VII.

What Happened Thirty Year, Ago
When Shirley came across the lawn
at Rosewood. Major Montague Bristow
sat under the arbor talking to her
mother.
The major was massive-framed
with a strong jaw and rubicund
complexion--the sort that might be
supposed to have attained the utmost
benefit to be conferred by consist
ent indulgence in mint. .juleps. His
blue eyes were piercing and arched
with brows like sable rainbows. at
variance with his heavy iron.gray hair
and imperial. His head was leonine
and he looked like king who has
humbled his enemy. It may be added
that his linen was fine and immacu-
late, his black string-tie precisely tied
and a pair Of gold.rimmed eyeglasses
swung by fiat black cord against his
white waistcoat.
Shirley" said her mother, 'the ma
Jor's brutal. and he shan't have his
mint-julep."
What has he been doing?" asked
the other, her brows wrinkling in a
delightful way she had.
He has reminded me that I'm grow
ing old"
Shirley looked at the major skep-
tically, for his chivalry was un-
doubted. During long career in law
and legislature It had been said OF
him that he could neither speak on
the tariff question nor defend man
for murder. without first paying a
tribute to "the women of the South.
sab"
Nothing OF the sort" he rumbled
Mrs. Dandridge's lace softened to
~istfulness. Shirley, am II" she
asked, with n quizzical, almost n droll
uneasiness. Why, I've got every emo
tion I've ever had read all the new
French novels, and I'm even thinking
of going in for the militant sufiragette
movement"
The girl had tossed her hat and
crop on the table and seated herself
by her mothers chair. What was II
he said. dearest?"
He thinks ! ought TO wear n wor.
sted shawl and arctics." Her mother
thrust out one little thin-slippered foot.
with its slender ankle cleaning
through its open.work stocking like
motherof-pearl. Imagine. In May
And he knows I'm vain of my feet
Major. II you had ever had n wife.
you would have learned wisdom. But
you mean we'll and I'll take back what
] said about the julep You mix 1t.
Shirley Yours is even better than
Ranston's"
She makes me one every day. Mon.
ty.' she continued. as Shirley went
into the house. And when she isn't
looking. pour II into the bush there"
Major Bristow laughed as he bit
the end of cigar. "All the same"
he said In his big rumbling voice.
you need 'em. ! reckon. You need
more than mintjuleps. too You leave
The state herald., 1914-05-22
leueno Of Aconlte,

Aconi,e ia classed by homeopathic
authorities as tho patriarch OF drugs.
M far nr literature In concerned. II
In told how Hercules went down TO
the lower regions and carried tho
thrcc-headcd hound Cerberun TO tho
upper world. That fcrocious beast was
raging AT this treatment. and the froth
that fell to tho ground wan tho origin
OF aeonito. for II grew up from IN.
froth m from sceds, II was on n
bleak. windswept hill or mountain. aud
II In In such regions that tho plan,
grows today. This hill, In Pon,ica, was
known In olden days M 'Aconitos-