davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-21

second trial on the ground OF insan-
ity and committed by Justice Downing
to the Asylum for the Criminal In
sane until IL should be legally deter
mined that he had recovered his In.
tellectual faculties. the cynics said
that the time would come when
Thaw's money would get to the right
place and he would be released.
For quite a long time Thaw's
money didn't get to the right place.
He made several attempts to get out
Of Matteawan through the paths out
lined by the law. On at least two &C.
casions his plea for release was the
subject OF protracted proceedings in
the Supreme Court, once, | believe, in
Poughkeepsio and again In White
Plains.
"On. each occasion when Thaw
sought freedom by recourse to the
processes of Law no was represented
by able counsel. Every possible lati-
tude was given him. In fact. he was
given such a fair show that he saw
At to abandon the processes OF law
and put his money to work.
"He hired men to aid him to es-
cape from Matteawan. And since his
escape last summer he has hired
many lawyers to help him keep out.
The evening world., 1914-03-21

He unfolded the paper and read lit
tic snatches of news. anything he
thought might interest mo, while he
ate.
by Jove! I'd like to see THAR! he
said between bites.
"Whatr ! asked.
That new play OF M0rton's-snd-
do you feel we'll enougn7 Would sou
like to 20 to-nightT Jack had been
unusually tenaer to me lately. Most
anAious that l should not Overuo,
"Oh, yes! / should like It SO much. Z"
l replied. thankful he had proposed
doing something that would make me
forget what ! had done in using the
money which Jack was depending on,
Not that l felt particularly guilty,
but the excuse l must make worried
me.
"All right! Don't get a regular
dinner tonight. Just have . little
snack. and Wen get "a bite of supper
somewhere after the show. II will be
change for you. You may not feel
time" fondly. Then. IT'S first night,
and may not be able to get tickets.
II l can't. III telephone"
Very well, II don't hear from you
I will be all ready when you come
home" ! replied. But what :hall I
wear?"
Anything you like. out look az
we'll ~ you can, dear. A good many
people ! know. wnO may not have
met you, will most likely be there"
| "Just a. though I didn't always do
that!" I returned, thinking II he
would make and give me more money
! could dress AS well as any one he
knew.
All day I wandered around the
house, too nervous to do much OF
anything. WHAT should tell Jack
when he found out I had drawn the
money from the bank? 1t would
never do to let him know that l had
let the little bills 20 unpaid until ]
had to use II to pay them, He gave
me money for those each month, and
III couldn't, COULDN'T explain
that ! had used the living money fol
clothes.
Nothing went right. burned my.
self when pressing some lace. and
then caught my finger In q door and
hurt myself cruelty.
Jack had not telephoned, 90 abou
8 o'clock I Md out my things ant
commenced TO dress. I had abroad,
gotten his dress suit. pumps and Ii,
pleasurable anticipation and the ses
Of dressing-trying TO look my bet
} the harrassing question.
"Ry Jove. You do look nice. Sue!
J4Ak saa1 - - onishsd dressiAG
The evening world., 1914-03-21

-
Some Of them might have been my
fault, yet ] think she expected too
much. After one OF these differences
my wife returned TO her mother.
II have written her several times, but
she will not answer. though am con-
iident she loves me. ! am anxious 20
have her return, but fear II 60 after
her shall always have to give In to
everything shs wants. What would
YOU Would SuI say to e. W. that any man
who hopes to understand woman will
surely die in despair.
Woman very often arrives at oon-
illusions in different ways from men.
To worry about why she thinks this
or that IL a waste OF energy. e. VS.
wife Is no doubt Just as anxious to
But even In this suffrage age man
must take the initiative. And he
need not lose self respect by such
"giying In" He will be much better
for II and his wife will understand
1t. And perhaps e. w. was very
much to blame.
In the marriage scheme there are
q few everyday things that every
man might well remember:
II 10 unklnu 10 10 caIoicSS ABOUT
keeping promises to a wife. She may
forgive you, but when 1t occurs often
she does not forget.
II you are Inclined to be sulky when
things go wrong have your say and
get over 1t.
II is unwise to lie to your wife. For
ike the fable Of the boy and the
wolf. when you do tell the truth she
may not .believe you.
Don't get peevish over your wifs's
"childish ways which but amused
YOU when she was your fiancee.
IL IN unpleasant to tease her about
bsinG afraid OF . mouse. She may
prove Drawer than you In . crisis.
After q quarrel don't imagine you
can live apart under the same roof
and 20 on happily. 1t can't be done.
II IL q pretty good plan to DO a.
courteous 10 your wife a. you are tC
other women. Open door for hsI
and raise your hat when you leave
her.
crowd out love. There should b.
room for both.
II 10 unfair 70 let your wife practise
| ali the economy of the partnership
Do with Q little less yourself.
u = ~ vssy veil ~ 'yeu - b
The evening world., 1914-03-21


But. not content with his succeoa thuo
far. his lawyers have the K0oU.
mental nerve to 20 to the GegfsgaNuTO
and beck to have that branch o. IT,
Government interfere with the. work
OF the judicial branch. Bear In ,minA
that there has been no assertion e.
the part Of Thaw or his attorhO1u g
any time that ho didn't get 81 TAR
trial. or that he wasn't fairly .troato1
In any Of the court actions thxt were
launched subsequent to his iIcAFUDea.
ton In the asylum. "a.
THE Thaw case II still Q live, iaouA.
1t Ii scandalous issue. too, "a. that
It g, es to show that q criminal WITH
unlimited money can do almcnH any.
thing he pleases. The geueRal: n.
preston Is that Thaw'a wealth. r
greasing the way toward his eventual
freedom. whereas II he were w5tAo00
that wealth he would have - ,Sumsin
In the asylum until such Q tisno ~ 4
fair judicial tribunal should - r.
to release him."
The evening world., 1914-03-21
Straight From
The Shoulder
Success Talks to young Men.
Copsrisht 1919. b. Tns Pros rn1.!s,sns 10
THE New York Evsaing World.)

: Loyalty.
THE test Of loyalty u, after all.
the test Of honor. A young
man who fails to keep faith
with his employer sacrifices his own
personal integrity.
No excuse may serve to testify dis.
loyalty. Even though YOUR employer
break faith with you--as sometimes
may. but seldom docs. really happen
your attempt to get even" by be-
traying him does not strike a. hard
. blow to him AZ 1t does to you. You
may quit his employ or you may call
him to account. but by being false 70
the trust he imposes In you you take
upon yourself the same brand and
help matters not one bit In stoop-
Ing to petty revenge" you stoop to
dishonor.
The moment you enter . mans
employ you accept-or should accept
tho unwritten laws of business, one
Of which. and chief among which, ID
loyalty to his business interests. HIS
business secrets whether divulged to
you or discovered by you. are to be
hold inviolate. The trust and faith
he places In you ~ to be sacredly
guarded-more sacredly guarded
than you would stard your own. His
ambitions, his interests and his pol.
icies should become yours.
No word OF dsparagement or care
leAs criticism, or mockery should
pass your Ups. You should be AZ
loyal to him behind hts back IN you
are before his face. You should
boost him and not knock.
BE sure that he knows what you
say and what you do. His watchful
eye u upon you when you least sus :
pect his vigilance. But do not bs
true TO him because you suspect his
way Of honor"
The evening world., 1914-03-21
BONAPARTE SECRETS.

- OMANTIC Americans with relish for historical mysteries
ought to be eeruay grateful that after Waterloo
thrown Europes "Man Of Destiny Joseph Bonaparte was
allowed purchase estate the Delaware River Borden
town. NJ
For nearly century past the chateau the villas the ealouy
walled gardens that he built there CHALLENGED curiosity and
Imagination From time time discoveries Of underground passages
and secret labyrinths the property have started all sor
surmises
More recent exploration Of the ound described in The Sunday
world Magazine tomorrow a to have revealed hollow mound
beneath which b vault significant than any Of the sub
terranean works yet examined.
What brother Joseph preparing with his mysterious and
costly operations the Borentown estate be
mating subject for American speculation long the ssrcophaeus
Of great Emperor lies beneath s the banks Of the Seine
The evening world., 1914-03-21
THE FIREBUC.

frebug ef wor enemies good nevs to hear
that make progress in discouragng him.
Less than twelve months ego II pointed out that in
year in this city S648 fires representing destruction Of
worth Of property Of the total fire loss
deliberately planned OF ssvsnwo Of that before
the courts in the period only resulted in
vons According to the annual police report for the year 1912
there but xons arrests for and only fourteen convicted
Within the last twelve months however, according to Fire Chief
xsnlon, ghe scoundes Of the bug type have been sent
- Sing Sing and this has helped to cut down the number fires
q inesndary origin"
FOR years." he declares "ths form Of crime
nourshsd because has been almost impossible convict
The sympathy Of juries those
charged With that crime. though Why
psthy should b wasted scoundF who would
innocent and children BY applying
that he might san . few miserable dolars"
The Romans punished with death So did the
the medieval Germans In England to-day who deliberately
s fire to his property that Of others Be a for
ns In this State the maximum penalty forty years. But Why in
practice do rarely take advantage Of the law pun
thment beftting this horrible crime9
The evening world., 1914-03-21

man IL ever TO
understand WON.
an. About Ave
years ago ] was
married and I
am sure my wife
and ] were very
much In love
with each other
at that time. But
0 0 m Q b o " or
other We seem to
have had 20
many quarrels--
The evening world., 1914-03-21

the iimelight OF
Albany affairs"
The c y n l c al
people Of this
community and
they are numeF-
Gus are getting
ready 70 yell I
told you so!' de-
clared the laun-
dry man. 1--WE all
remember tn q I
when ,Thaw was
The evening world., 1914-03-21

master OF tho house DO long a. your
wife Is mistress.
Your mother in-law may be a very
nice woman, II you will but try to
ind her better qualities.
No man should imagine there Is
little to do In homo. and that there
fore . wife should not be busy or
tired.
Know that mans work u from
sun to sun, but woman's work IL
never DONE"
And above all, In the direction OF
trouble, study the cunas OF proven
t1on ya1Aoe thAn the DouA6 e el,eA :
The evening world., 1914-03-21

wv spchhoT1 III our NOW 06s
ministration." sai6 tAe
head polisher. a. -a-o- n
Never" agreed the laundry mau
has New York been graced with 3
many accomplished platform orat&y
drawing money for running city Dc.
partments. Morning, noon aid, niGhS
one or most VI them can be- hsard
proclaiming to audiences here and
there the great things they arS going
to put across.
OF course, such little obstaaAoo -
the City Charter. the debt limit ~
pledge OF the administrator TO Soo0.
omy and the unnatural inStihe& OF
the members of the Board 0h.Hutt.
mate to look out for their own .noIiti.
cal skins cannot stand In the vay Of
official oratory. Under the new dis.
pensation the CITY of New Yea II
going to pay It's debts with VorA~
Previous Administrations, In soekins
to accomplish the very thines thSf
are promised US to-day, found that
accomplishment waited on fSonev
and money was what The cemmis.
sioners couldn't GET" -,
The evening world., 1914-03-21

Il, Dut tu8I COI-
fee smells good!r
I can hardly
walt for It,"
Jack said a. he
came from his
bath the next
morning. hum
ming a popular
Air.
The evening world., 1914-03-21
The Easiest way.

81 SEE" said the head polishss
shat burglars are BLOWN
safes nearly every. night.s -
ITS easier" EXPLAINED the Iaundry
man. ito take money out Of osfos
without police interference r6aS =
take phetographs - eBapAaH,G
The evening world., 1914-03-21
What Every Man
Should Remember
0'''t IN m u. 7.. TT t,: .:s VIII *
By Sophie Irene Loeb

A MAN writes me a. follows:
4 i wish you would explain
through your columns how a
The evening world., 1914-03-21

CdpyN1ht. 1914. By Tie PFess Publiahil
<TSHIS Harry Thaw AFFAIR" re-
marked the head polisher.
Seems to have taken q posi-
The evening world., 1914-03-21
The osorst o. Al Secrets


breakfast hfsi" aa1s1nsso
. the 81 "
coongl dazzling y6oo
candle
TnT AN And to =: the of that
exclaimed matrmony! HNxse
one anohers natures azed snohers tsp
imperfectons
oic notion that
A.
witch and feeling
tess that lures into matrimony"
Yes
that drive: Of them into the divorce
ever let
conee
mend into seraph than baptism
beautiful picture o domestic
The evening world., 1914-03-21

Ca NJ. PssAss sscors promise without osasins to
Q tArSaAf
The evening world., 1914-03-21
oratory to Burn.

ssXY/EvE got a tine lot os pubss
w speakers In our ~ "a.
ministration." oai6 ia
The evening world., 1914-03-21

ID EE. but that cof-
The evening world., 1914-03-21

~ ieN y n n. P01n1no O - - - 1D'
AZ 60 Breakk0st Table TGeo-6.16eoo.

lraIsses --l,.rc"s.
a:svsn tnew.i" nurnuee n 1ssse.e. .ssaiy .s9ag
OF tho perfect With . OonnesoeW
that TIE Art efess the Of The second kne
The Wte.0e.Luxe wavo1 Tie sugU0den 49,
"And that Duss1sl -
evening" w. 49, - =
what wife dsiuxs smphaueAnY
It's
Into matrinony"
photograph and ri tell you yeun
to ~
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-19
Athletic Cub

,.a A group Of young men ,,.. 1asr ps',,,l nlght at the Rectory of 'es' s. raul,s lt%,ps; church l1, and organized CT s' St
 4balet1c +ha c1',n club. The officers an an me,.t;11 1he Club are President A1,ss ef Martin; Secretary T,s allen Harder; Treasurer Charlas ,v'aas aa. nor; Ground superjntsss,Asll,, ,ss Mi,
 Wiley McMinn. It was tl',asa5 dseisat to arrange for an encamnsaea npr,osd for the club beginning May p','snS 1sn
 ct Lock Number Tbree .1o'1 ho'h Batesville. Some form of @Yoss| ,' tertainment may be piven ',l. IL provide a sinking fund for tsv " proposed two weeks trip, Tan s,,V| his will perhaps be the chief ,' ;n terest Of this club this present m, summer. Applications for mem bership in this club are ha;nn iicited. '0
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-19
Use COnviCtS
 At Quarries
For Economy In Road Building To Build Roads Now BOr-
 row the Money.

Editor of Independent.
 Much has been said about good roads and different opinions about them; still too much can not be said so that all the people may get some idea about the different roads and sum them all up and see what is the most practicable.
 I would suggest that whether the county votes for a bond issue or not that she take all her con- victs to some point where the rock can be as easily had as pos sible and work them in the quar- ries, getting out and loading stone for the various roads in the county and keep them at it. You cannot have too much of this material. Then start your good road already built, pay each farmer who comes to town over this road and is going to re- turn empty to haul a load of stone to the end and in this way each farmer who travels this way would soon become inter- ested in the road business and you could haul the stone and build your roads with free labor and do it cheaply too, as each farmer would haul load back with him more cheaply than you could get teams to go with load and return empty. It seems to me this would be good idea without the road system as the ! as the case may appeal to the people, but the only way in my judgment for quick work is to borrow the money to build the roads.
 Yours respectfully,
 w. B. CHASTAIN.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-19
Bankrupt Stock Sold.

The stock of general merchan- disc belonging to Morris Hayutin of this city who took bankrupt law, was sold to the highest bid der Thursday morning and was bought in by F. J. Hawks of Peach Orchard for $2,835, the stock invoicing for something over $4,000.
 Mir. Hawks expects to open up the business here in a few days. Quite a number of mer- chants outside of our city with three of four local merchants, were on hand to bid on the stock.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-19
Governor PardOns Carter.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, March 19.-Gov. Hays has pardoned Fred O. Car ter of White county, convicted in July, 1913, of felony and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. The pardon was granted on recommendation of the judge, prosecuting attorney and many citizens, and the fur ther fact that additional evi- dence has been found.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-19
Who Needs The Roads.

To the Farmers of Jackson Go. {:
 Stop, Think twice before you vote against the proposed act for a Good Road system in YOUR home county. Answer these questions:
 Who travel the county roads most?
 Who need roads to come to town? Who need roads to haul farm products to market? Who need roads to drive over to attend church?
 Who need roads to bring the doctor for sickness? Who need roads to increase the value of their farms?
 Who need roads to make life in the country a pleasure?
 These will all be yours if you vote for the road improvement district, if not, then you choose mud holes where roads should be. A system to spend taxes, you must pay, and for which you get no permanent benefits A chance to break your wagon every time you come to towr with half a load. And a better chance to owe the blacksmith for repairs. The dirt road o1 100 years ago is now worn out and should be covered with ma cadam road.
 You pay 3 mills road tax what have you for roads?
 You can pay 5 mills tax and get 193 miles of rock road, built by experts and controlled by men of your own selection.
 It's up to you to choose.
 VOTE FOR ROAD IM- PROVEMENT.
 c. B. CROOK.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-19
Willard Memorial Service.

The annual memorial service to Miss Frances B. Willard was held at the home of Mrs. T. P. Umpsted Wednesday afternoon, and was one of the most enthu- siastic meetings ever held by the w. c. T. U.
 More than fifty ladies were present to do honor to the mem- ory of this sainted woman, who gave her life to the cause. An interesting program of music and readings on the life of the deceased was enjoyed, which was followed by refreshments of cream and cake.
 A very generous offering was contributed for the national work, the entire afternoon being very much enjoyed.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-19
STATE or OHIO. CITY or TsLrpo. ss

STATE or OHIo CITY or Ts1rpo,
 LUCAS COUNTY. (ss.
 FRANK ,. CHENEY makes oath that he Is senios partner or the hrm Of F. J. CHENEY X Co., doing oushess in the City of Toledo County and State noresald, and that said firm will pay the sum O, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and eyer ase or CATARRH that canno, be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE. ~ ~ VI FRANK ]. CHENEY his eth day Of December. A. D.. lss6
 A. w. GLEASON SEAL NOTARY PuBIIc.
 
 Pall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and act .recty upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tht ystem. Send for testimonials free
 F. !. CHENEY & CO.,. Toieeo Q Sold by all Druceists Toe Iake Halls Family TNiF, for constipation
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-19

l 4 X ~ 3f fG g%-.%ts.k xy[ks ' - - sZ not s.,I, Z |.., rEATHE, ;: <, z;,DE:y1ssitN Tonight lf,VNsgcY ' o--o warmer ,ts Sr,sJc<sss SvNE I<.7,lgNzsoo' j!b-o o-o -es.Tsglyv
 ,'<1nyN5ss going. 2 s they going? Alrink at The Ca e 95b7 Mrs. IAlIKinds-South- z nhAOil Co. 98b1m.
 ss,-4O milch cows, 15
 Jung calves.-John R. n. 79btf. /s. D. Price for croquet sets,
 aseball goods and fishing tAc- 6 e. 84btf.
 Fertilizers-All Kinds-South- ern Cotton Oil Go. 98b1m.
 Best Fountain Pen in town for $1.OO at the Palace Jewelry Store. 95b6t.
 l. D. Price for Ingersoll watch es, one to two dollars each. 84btf
 Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store. 99btf
 Fertilizers-All Kinds-South- ernl Cotton Oil Go. 98b1m. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Morris Solomon /arrived home yesterday from St. Louis.
 Mrs. Nick Lewis and Miss Els ther Livingston of Batesvllle were here yesterday morning en route to Memphis.
 The high school basket ball team playing a game at the Pal ace theater, a very interesting picture, showing the whole team at work in an interesting game. al.
 Needless to say that we re- pair watches and jewelry of all kinds. Give us a trial.-Palace \ Jewelry Store. 95b6t 4 Why send to mail order houses when you can duplicate the ' same article at less money at the Palace Jewelry Store. 95b6 Dr. O. A. Jamison reached here Wednesday en route to his home at Tuckerman, after special med ical study at Tulane University He also had the pleasure of a trip to Cuba while away.
 If you need it-what? A wedding present, We have it at the Palace Jewelry Store. 95b6
 Elgin, 16 size nickel watch only $5.50 at Palace Jewelry Store. 95b6t
 Mrs. J. B. Stewart, Mrs. Allie Thomas and Mrs. Walter Cox ot Newark were shopping in oul city today.
 If you have tried all others and failed to get your watch tt keep time try the Palace Jewelry Store. We can produce the goods. 95b6
 Charles Grosman and F. c Mullinix, both of Jonesboro were here today to bid on the bankrupt stock of Morris Hayu tin.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-19

Doors, Lumber, Shingles, Brick and Cement.-Hubert's Lumber Yard, lower end Front st. 33btf
 Don't fail to see the New port high school children leaving school, in the moving pictures, at the Palace theater tonight. Admission, 10c and 2Oc. al
 George T. Fleisch, represent ing the Rice-Stix Dry Goods Company of St. Louis called on his trade here today.
 The Famous Cash Store has 1 just placed on it's shelves a com- plete line of hobby spring pat terms in ladies' dress goods. A large line to select from. 98d6
 s. A. Moore was here yester- day from Batesville, going down to Little Rock on No. 7.
 Dr. T. A. Bradford, the hook worm specialist, left this morn- ing for Swifton for three days, then to Tuckerman for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Railroad watches guaranteed to pass inspection, in 20 year case for only $30 at Palace Jew elrv Store. 95b6t
 Mrs. o. D. Watson went down to Little Rock on No. z this morning to spend the day.
 Isadore Hamburger, a whole sale shoe dealer of St. Louis, was here today, being one of the creditors in the Morris Hayutin bankrupt sale.
 Alfalfa and Prairie hay, bran, corn chops, oats, corn and oat chops,-Bowen's Cash Store. 90b14.
 Attorney Clyde M. Going of Harrisburg, is in the city to- day on business being the at- torney for the Hayutin Mercan- tile Company, who took bank rupt law in this city.
 See the new line of candies at the Camille, 98d3t
 See Newport in the movies to. night. Scenes on Front street fire department making a run school chnldren leaving school basket ball team in game. The interior of the Independent of flee, getting out the daily. Ad mission 1Oc and 200. al 
 Good housekeepers Use the Best. That's why they use Rec ICross Ball Blue. At leading |grocers 5 cents.
 l Newport Fire Departmen making run in moving pictures tonight at the Palace theater al.
 A new and complete line of thu latest styles in ladies' spring suits and skirts just received a the Famous Cash Store. 98d'
 T. G. Gregg left last evenin, for Joplin, Mo-, to attend a re union of the family to celebrat' his fathers 75th birthday. Lost-between Grubbs an' James Mullins farm Sunday March 15-a coat with Mason ic and w. O. w. emblems on la , pels and Arkansas Bank Trust Company book in pocket Liberal reward for return to In dependent office, or to J. I Craft of Diaz. 95b Congressman w. A. Oldfel of Batesville spent Tuesday at
 ternoon and night in the cit,
 meeting his many friends an
 presenting his claims for reelec tion to the national law-makin, body. Mir. Oldfeld addresse,
 the voters of Monroe county a
 Brinkley Monday night to on
 of the largest crowds ever as sembled there to hear congres SiOnal candidate.-Searc Citi
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-19
Moving Pictures atthe Opera House

Mir. Ben Brasch is in the city and will appear at the opera house tonight as the Human MOcking Bird." He is a very talented young man-dOn't fail to hear him.