davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-03-11

On Rev. Mr.. Aliens strong recommsn-
dation that Rev. Mr.. Jones was q
gentleman ana q Christian. I let
her 70.
she came back home In December.
Recently she confessed to her mother
and me that she was in q condition
she should not be In. and she accused
Rev. Mr.. Jones. She said he assaulted
her nrst on Nov. ~. and she was too
afraid and ashamed to say anythiug.
She left she said. after he assaulted
her again In Dscsmber.
WAS AFRAID HE'D TAKE LAW
IN HIS OWN HANDS.
New I didn't think II would be
best for me to So Rev. Mr.. Jones. be-
cause I have q large family 70 sup
port. and couldn't support them In
Jail. but sent my wife to see him
and he wouldn't see her. He ignored
letters che wrote him, several Of
which she stuck under the door OF hts
home, and finally re moved away
from the rectory and hid In a fur
nished room. Yesterday ! concluded
I would turn the case over to the
law"
The wife and child Of Rev. Mr..
Jones are in Florido. They left Jer-
sey City last December.
THE only truth about the girls
statement" said the accused pa4tor.
els that she lived In my house. tBut
my wife will bear out my assertion
that I distrusted her and never ! ked
When Miss shrope, the complSin-
ant, took the stand before Judge
O'Brien she said she began her duties
in Rev. Mr.. Jones's home Oct. 3. 1914.
ned the siri, "Pastor Jones became
affectionate. He was always hueging
and Kissing me. He would follow me
and tantaiixe whenever he got an op-
portmity.
MADE LOVE TO THE GIRL IN
THE KITCHEN.
mornings we used to come down.
stairs to the kitchen. where l was
working. and there make love to me.
Twice ne became quite violont, and
resisted him with all my strength.
But he IL . Dig man and I couldn't
help myself. I was % excited I don't
remember whether I screamed"
VYou say Mr.. Jones kissed ana
hugged you often-where. for in
stance?" asked the Court.
"Oh, he made love to me In the IL
brary. in the study or In the kitchen.
II didn't make much difference to
him where II was." replied the wit
ness. "Most Of this time his poor
wife lay sick and helpless upstairs.
when the pastor made bis hrst
violent attack on me I intended tell
Ing all. But was afraid. Resides, ]
thought much of poor Mrs. Jones and
remained quiet for her sake. never
saw any one 80 fond OF love-making
DO II with safety and not be discov-
cred, for his sick wife was away up
on the third hoor."
Judge O'Brien held the clergyman
for the Grand Jury. Last night
County Court Judge Tennant fixed
bail at 32.600. and II Is understood
THE amount win be continued.
The evening world., 1915-03-11
BOMBS HELD ONLY
SAND AND PEPPER
This Is the Defense Offered To
Day for Men Arrested in
Cathedral.

Statements that tho bombs which
were placed IN st. Patrick's Cathedral
ala not contain explosive. but were
composed Of sand and black pepper,
were made to-day to Judge Swami. Of
the Court Of General Sessions. by Will
liam q. Kier. attorney for Frank Abar-
no, In . motion to dismiss the indict-
msnt against him for placing the
bombs In the Cathedral.
Kier stated that Abarno didn't know
chlorate Of potash from EPSON aalts,
and neither did Carmine Carbone. the
co-defendant. But we do know who
made the bombs," he added. and that
they contained sand and other inert
stun"
Tho attorney gave notice that he
would make half q dozen motions.
among them to inspect the Grand Jury
minutes and the bombs themselves
and Judge Swami appointed to-mor-
row for the argument.
The evening world., 1915-03-11
CURIOUS TRADE CONDITION.
fEsun ~ Wnsbl>sSx s<~,l

prohibition set In" said the proprietor
Of the PunkintoWn Emporium.
Has II helped business sny?''
TN . way. never saw such Q de-
mand for corkscrsws In my life"
The evening world., 1915-03-11
MINISTERS FLOCK
J '1ODEFENDPAST0R
]. ! ACCUSED BY GIRL
TN -.
Young Woman Says Jersey
City Preacher Attacked Her
Twice in Rectory.

Laura shrope. q pretty seventeen.
ysar-oid girl appeared to-day before
Judge O'Brien In the Criminal Court,
The evening world., 1915-03-11

English Porcelain
Dinner Set, decorated
in neat white and gold de-
sign and 8 gold hair lines.
set for 10 people.
The evening world., 1915-03-11

l0O-Pises Am sPican
Porcelain Dinner Sets
Several neat dccora-
tions complete for IL peo-
pie. large platters and
sugar and creamer. COM
pOsition.
The evening world., 1915-03-11

% Nassau etrest.
, Bs:::ssw:S s.::sw:Sy: :::. g. ss:s ::.:: ::.::
&kfIEisl5 ~: IS 81 ''..'''.
The evening world., 1915-03-11

Black thibet. Oxford. velour. Two-button
Coats, with the high cut vest. Thsss sss he
new Spring models. and you Win find all1Sises.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12
BOND AMENDMENT
 WILL NOT BE ISSUE

It is said that there will be no effort made to again have the proposed bond amendment submitted to the voters in the next election.
 The amendmenthas beensub- mitted several times during the past eight years, but it always met with defeat.
 While it received the ma jority of the votes cast on that question, it did not receive a majority of all the votes east at that election for state off ces, etc. Under the ruling of the supreme court, before an amendment to the state eonsti- tuition can be adopted it must receive a majority of the high est number of votes cast forany state officer at the election. The amendment only provided for the issuance of bonds for public improvements, and had no bearing on state bonds.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12
COMMUNITY COOPERATION

cal improvement campaign. We also make 1t a rule to take as much or more advertising space in our local papers than anyone else in town"
 He further stated that When a small borrower needs from ten to thirty dollars for short time we charge him the same rate per cent per an- mum on his loan that we would if he borrowed $25, ,000 or more. We treat the small GUS toner as literally as the large one, thus making him feel that no advantage is being taken of him because he is poor. He will remember and appreciate this when he becomes a large customer.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12
Copyrighted

One of this country's larg- est bankers made the state ment not long ago thatN the small town banker is in posi- ton to render his community a most valuable service if he will recognize and take ad- Vantabe of the opportunity by doing his full part in commu- nity welfare work
 His statement elicted an ex- pression from one of our small town bankers to the effect that a large majority of small-town banks really do more to re- tard community welfare and development than they do to promote them. This is most lamentable condition even if only partially correct as stated.
 Many bankers consider their banks institutions for communi- ty service and conduct themac- eordingly. A splendid example of this class came to my atten- ton a few days ago.
 The president of a bank in a small town, when asked as to his idea concerning a bank S duties and its obligations to the community, said; "Inas- much as we are the largest cor poration in our town we feel it our duty to take the lead in every movement for the good of the locality. We are the largest subscribers to the To- cal chamber of commerce, civ ic improvement funds, etc, and never fail to have the bank represented in every To-
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12

ploring the cave as far as pos sible.
 We came together again at 4:30, when five gallons of ice cream was disposed ofand the happy crowd started for home, arriving in time to have church Friday night, Bro. Sherrill do- ing the preaching.
 Saturday evening at 3 3o'clock the church was called together with 50 members present and Bro. Sherrill was given the un- animous vote of the church for pastor for next pastoral year for half time, and he was given a cordial invitation to move to Newark, which he accepted and said that he would arrange his work so aSto move to New ark in the near future.
 Last Sunday ended Bro. Sherrill's work for this pastor al year. He has been with us C1Iy nine months and with very few exceptions the church is closer together than 1t has been for several years. Nine teen members have been re- ceived into the church this year and we have paid Bro. Sherrill $220 for his labors.
 Our Sunday school is in a growing condition. On the first Sunday in January our scere- tary's book showed that we had an enrolment of n members. At the present time our book shows an enrolment of 148, a gain of 104 in a little more than six months.
 R. M. GALLOWAY,
 Superintendent.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12

R c. Powers of R. F. D. No. l. Paris. Arkansas, told County Agent C. M. Fuggle of Logan county that during the last 20 years he has hauled more than 10000 wagon loads of rock from his farm at an average cost Of 15 cents load The county agent says that the once rocky fields are under good cultivation. In this same neighborhood, !. NJ. Darrough. a pros. porous farmer has hauled more than 15.000 wagon loads from his farm dur ing the past 30 years. He uses the rock to terrace all of his rolling land to prevent washing.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12
Baptist Church Enjoys
 Most Successful Year

On last Friday we started from the Newark Baptist church at 8:30 a. m., with about 110 members of the Bap- list Sunday school, headed for Eaves Spring for the second annual picnic of the Newark Baptist Sunday school. We ar rived there about 9:30, and after devouring the contents of a stalk of bananas, the crowd was called together by singing Jesus Lover of My Soul' and prayer was offered by Rev. w. E. Sherrill. Rev. J. l.. Brown was then called on to make a talk, which he did, taking for his subject the word Truth, admonishing the young as we'll as the old to tell the truth, ra- ceive the truth, hold to the truth, understand the truth and teach the truth. Then Bro. Sherrill made a short talk to the teachers and members of the Sunday school, this clos ing the services by prayer by Bro. J. F. Cossey.
 Then came the most import ant and best part of all. Dinner was spread, of which there was an abundance of every thing good to eat. After deveur- ing greater part of this fine dinner, the young people were turned loose to enjoy the even ing by climbing the mountain, going bathing in the clear wa ters of old Dota creek and ex-
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12
ROAD DISTRICTS PLANNED

Pine Bluff, Aug. 1O.-Plans were virtually perfected to- day at a conference between the county's biggest land own CTS for the formation of two road districts, which will mean the building of about 42 miles of new turnpike in that part of the county between the recent ly completed free bridge near here and the Lonoke County line. Nearly $200,000 will be expended in the two districts.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12
Chickens and Pins.

This years crop of spring chick
 ems and pigs is the largest that has ever been seen in Sevier County, '' said County Agent J. A. Woffard of De Queen. "The preparation for gar. dens was extra good. All barn-yard fertilizer was saved. new fencing done and many acres of new land cleared
 Cotton acreage has been reduced more than 30 per cent. Many farmers, how
 ever, have reduced their acreage of cotton more than 50 per cent. This speaks well for diversified farming. ?
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12
BLUE AND GRAY REUNION

Mammoth Spring, Aug. g. The twenty-fourth annual re- union of the Blue and Gray will be held here from August Is to August 21. An elaborate program has been arranged for each day.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12
PEACHES WANTED

We are in the market for 10000 to 30,000 bushels of good peaches suitable for can ming. Peaches must be sound, not over-ripe and of good size. Submit samples at factory and get prices.
 NEWARK CANNING co.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12

Miles Medical O., for information con corning my case, and in reply I received a very kind and instructive letter, which I handed to my family doctor. and ne told me to use your Remedies in connection with the medicine he gave me. SO I did I used five bottles of Dr Miles Heart Remedy and seven bottles of Dr. Miles Nervine I was confined to the house for about four months. The action of my heart IS now, and has been normal for the last sir months. I can truly recommend Dr. Miles Nervine and Heart Remedy to do what they are intended for, II used according to directions. 1 thank you kindly for your advice in answer to my monthly reports. l am now sixty seven years of age, have been in the mercantile business for thirty-tive years and lived retired for the last thirteen years" A. E. Hol-LiNGEh,
 Lincoln. Penna-
 pr. Niles Heart Remedy Is sold and guaranteed by all druggists. ia
 MILES MEDICAL CO, Elkhart Ind.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12

devote a part of it in writing 8 letter to you. On the 26th day of November. 10. l was stricken
 W i { h h c a. r t tro u b l Q. NJ y family physician called 1t Angina Pectoris. 1 had from one to five alta clls in 24 hours. in t h e latter D art O f
 December, 1910. I wrote to the
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12
JITNEY LABS

5 E 2 z E 2 7 2 E E F M JITNEY LABS #H v U ' 2 V ' y z ' 2 #
 Another week less to live.
 Many a reputed wise head contains but little wisdom.
 Cuss words are often better than the men who use them.
 A vicious lie travels at ex- press speed and stops at every station.
 To bring a high polish to furniture, use plenty of elbow grease.
 When a woman has legiti- mate excuse for doing a thing she often forgets to do it.
 You may be, as you think, a good man-but let the other fellow sound your praises.
 Honest labor never kills any man, but laziness sends many a cuss to the potter's field.
 This world is full of sinners, and we all think the other fel- low a bigger one than We are.
 Hary Thaw is touring the country in his automobile, but the country steadfastly declines to lose it's head.
 America is swimming in gold" says a banker of note. Possibly so, but darned if we can connect up with even bathing suit.
 A mud hole in the road is seeh by everybody, is in the way of everybody, is eussed by everybody, and yet nobody seems to want to remove Ii
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12

It is a foregone conclusion that a COW cannot give a full flow of milk unless she is provided with feed from which to give that milk. Do not ex. peet something for nothing.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12
v 1 6 z ' 2 ' Y ' {
 BRASS HACKS FOR NEWARK MERCHANTS

3. When a manufacturer ( E tells you he is going to 2 E advertise hisproductask q E him: q
 g What are you going 5 E to do for me right here z E in this town?" 6 3. Tell him the only part {. .E of a national campaign z 2. that interests you is the . 2 part that reaches your 4 E customers. .
 Tell him you are not 5
 E interested in the rest of #
 E the map-just yourlittle $ E spot. z E And tell him also if t. B he wishes to secure your z. E business he must do part # 2. of his advertising in The @ g Newark Journal, the # F newspaper your custom # s# CTS read. z E SH &E Y C ' v # w W E
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12

Many a reputed wise head contains but little wisdom.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12
HARVESTING THE ONION.

How shall store my onions so that they will keep during the remain der of the summer and during win ter2"
 The above question is one that is frequently asked by the farmers of the state The following suggestions If carried out. will greatly help III solving the problem.
 Do not allow the onions to remain is the ground after they are mature. but dig them when from SD 10 90 per cent of the tops die and fall over. Three or four rows may be piled to- gether fin windrow as they are dug and allowed to remain in this way nn- til the tops are dry, which will re. quire several days owing to the de- gree of sunshine. It may be neces- sary 10 turn the onions over at inter. yals of two days until they are thor. oughly dry. Do not allow white onions to remain in the sun until they turn green.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12
East Bound
Business Man Praises Dr. Niles Heart Remedy
Successful Merchant After investigation Found a Remedy That Re-
 stored Ills Health.

This is Thanksgiving day in ths state of Pennsylvania. and l want to
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12

Cuss words are often better than the men who use them.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12

A mud hole in the road is seeh by everybody, is in the way of everybody, is cussed by everybody, and yet nobody seems to want to remove it.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12
Place in Bags.

As soon as properly cured in the field, place the onions in bags and car " to the storage house The stor. age house should be well ventilated especially until the bulbs are thor. oughly dry. If only a few bushels are to be stored, it Is a good idea to spread them ont on the fcor of a building, piIing them not more than six inches deep on the floor. When placed in this way there is little dan. ger of the bulbs heating or sprouting from moisture. Some of the regular onion storage houses have series of shelves, one above the other in which the bulbs are spread out to dry. R you have to store them in bags leave plenty of air space between the dlE ferent bags and be sure the bulbs are all cured before placing them in the bags.
 ]. s. Knox. Specialist.
 Cooperative Extension Work.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12

Another week less to live.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12

A vicious lie travels at ex- press speed and stops at every station.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12

7 ' ' v V z y z @# z @#
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12

To bring a high polish to furniture, use plenty of elbow grease.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12

America is swimming in gold" says a banker of note. Possibly so, but darned if we can connect up with even a bathing suit.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12
Stones For Terraces

1T' INItVN' DFNNIdII5U, Cooperative Extension Work.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12

Honest labor never kills any man, but laziness sends many a cusS to the potter's field.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
; ITALIANS
ACCUSED
Arraigned On Charge
of Mailing Threat
ening Letters

Vito Auto, Giuseppe Liuogano and
Joe Puma. charged with sending
Bland Hand letters to Gioocnino
Mule, grocer. No. 755 Riyardst.. were
arranged before United States Com
missioner Hurd. Friday morning.
Their hearing was set for March ~
at $3.50 a. m. and bonds we're fixed
at $1,000 each. The charge against
them is sending threatening letters
through the mail.
Detectives Ellenstein and Oldani
arrested the trio last Saturday nignt.
The detectives say that Mule receiv.
ed eight letters threatening his life
II he did not give up $1,000. When
Mule failed to meet the demands of
the Black Handlers. the police say.
the three Italians under arrest call.
ed at the store. The following day
they sent another letter TO Mule de-
scribing their visit and renewing
their demand for the money. Mule
identified the three in police head
quarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
WAYNE,S ROADS
ARE PRAISED

Praise for the roads OF Wayne
county is contained In an article In
this weeks issue OF the Saturday
Evening Post. Members OF the
Wayne county road commission are
pointing with pride to the following
words written by former Senator Al.
bert J. Beveridge. Of Indiana. In an
article under the caption. "The Lin
coin highway"
Hundreds of specific illustrations
Of the effect OF a good road in lift.
ing the value of the adjoining farms
can be given. and the general fact Is
known to, all. Take one example !:
Perhaps the most perfect single
group OF well-made highways In this
country Is that OF Wayne county.
Michigan. the excellence OF which
has caused them to be taken by the
Lincoln Highway association as the
standard OF construction along this
trans-continental national thorough
fare. Very well! There are farms
along those admirable Wayne county
roads that have doubled In value
since their building. The increase
In farm values In the territory con-
tiguous to. or within reach of. the
Lincoln highway Is conservativeiy
computed to be so great that one
hesitates to give the figures. lest the
totals should invite Incredibly"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
Be MASTER
OF YOUR SIN
Kick Mr.. Hyde Out, "
Says Lenten
Speaker
THE REV. GEO. ELLIOTT.

Robert Louis Stevenson's story OF
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" furnished
the theme Of the Rev. George El.
liott's noondaly Lenten talk In the
Detroit opera house, Friday. He re-
ferred to the story as the modern
version Of the seventh chapter of
Romans.
The trouble with many of us Is
that we are permitting the Mr.. Hyde
In rs to get the upper hand" said
the minister. Some men carry
whole menageries concealed in them.
There, are ferocious tigers, mischiev-
GUS monkeys. butting goats, silly
geese and greedy hogs. all evidences
Of our carnal nature. And the long
er we. go on permitting the carnal In
stincts to rule US the harder II be-
ccmcs to see the vision OF the bet,
ter life. II we permit ourselves 70
think cvil thoughts they viii chrys
tslixe In time and become a part Of
our character.
80 the thing to do is to kick
HYDE out. Lead him right up to the
block and cut on his head. Every
man II the father OF his own sins. as
I told you yesterday, and as such he
can master them II he takes them
In time. Let them go on aud they
will become his master"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20

which Is In the Detroit district. Is
very good. We are meeting the ar
gument that liquor can be brou
into the county. even II II goes dry.
by citing the Pray lay. which pro-
yides that consignments OF liquor
into a dry county must state, on the
package, the name OF the consignor.
the conslgnee. and the purpose for
which the liquor 10 wanted-whether
for sacramental or medicinal pur-
poses. There h also law forbid.
ding the carrying OF intoxicated per.
sons on railroads. Pontiac business
men are with US In the fight. We
are encouraged by a factory In Ply.
mouth, which recently declared tbs
It's employees must refrain from
drinking or lose their jobs.
Our county organization has
proven effective In past campaigns,
We have county president. Under
him are the township chairman. one
for each township. The townships
are divided into four parts. with a
chairman for each section. There
is a county committee OF five, to as
sist the county president. and the
township chairman are vice-chair-
men Of the county committee. II is
the duty Of the district heads to list
the voters in their districts and 10
work among the doubtful ones. They
look into the qualifications of those
on the poll books. and report to the
county president the names OF
those who they find are not entitled
20 vote. though registered. II is the
duty Of the county president to have
a challenger In each polling place, to
challenge The votes OF thesee PEG
pie"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
GIRL PREVENTS
ROBBERY OF
HOOSIER BANK

ELIzABETHTowN. Ind, March
19.-Three men who attempted to
rob the Farmers and Merchants
bank here early today were fright
ened away through the courage Of
Miss Meryl Anderson. aged 20. Tele-
phone adviees from Seymour were
that two OF the men had been cap
tured and that the third was corner.
ed in a patch of wood. Posses have
surrounded the wood.
Miss Anderson was awakened at
1880 a. m, by noise. She saw the
men playing a fiashlight over the In.
terror Of the bank. which is across
the street from her home. She
awakened her father and then ran
from the rear OF her home to the
telephone exchange. Under her d.
rection. the telephone operator
awakened the town. william E.
Springer, the bank president. was
awakened. but his telephone Is op
a party line with the bank. The
robbers were frightened away BY
the ringing. They left tools or all
sorts. '1hH ihai sd
A hole had been drilled into the
safe and a soap cup filled ready for
the "suds." Miss Anderson was the
heroine OF Bartholomew county to
day. j. 80 "a,