davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1916-06-14

Company I, Arkansas National Guard, which has been located at Mena, has been mustered out of ser vice because it failed to meet require ments under the national military pay bill.
The Little River news., 1916-06-14
HERE AND THERE IN ARKANSAS

The City Council of Foreman has granted franchise for light plant to Roy Bryant.
 Dr. Ed Hughes of Pocahontas was visited by farmer last week who had was cutting grass with a moving ma- chine and the machine became choked. While raking the cut grass from the cutter bar a blacksnake which had been cut in two by the machine hit him. The snake did not bite, but the fprmpr accidetly struck his finger into the snakes mouth and the snakes ruling passion was strong in death.
The Little River news., 1916-06-14

FOR SALE-2 one-acre lots in Uni
 versity addition to Ashdown. Price $50 each. Apply at this office. 4S-1O
The Little River news., 1916-06-14

Mrs. Jesse Hay of Hot Springs vs- points in Colorado before their re- turn to this city.
The Little River news., 1916-06-14
Wood for sale-W. B. Fruit.

BALE HiY--Let the Flemming boys
 bale your hay. lt will take les rcGE, in your barn,-Ashdown. 1O-10
The Little River news., 1916-06-14

LAND FOR SALE-5 A, section 13.
 township 13. range 29, starting at northwest corner of section 13, thence south 40 rods, thence east 120 rods to the place of beginning. Thence 40 rods south thence east 20 rods, thence north 40 rods, thence west 20 rods to the brace of beginning, and 25 foot lot Humber in block 126, in Frisco ad
 ditien to Ashdown-Newton T. Rhodes, Georgiana, Ala. 57
The Little River news., 1916-06-14

Misses Lavada Cobb, Louise Brown and Clarette Jones were Texarkana visitors Saturday morning.
The Little River news., 1916-06-14

Miss Agnes Bowling has returned from Arkadalphia, where she has been attending Ouachita College.
The Little River news., 1916-06-14

Frank Bland who is at TeXarkana in a sanitarium, is recovering very rapidly. He will probably return to this city this week.
The Little River news., 1916-06-14

Wood for sale-W. E. Pruitt. If II IL orton was at Hope Monday, ] L. peLoney O. Foreman was here Monday.
 D. \. Higdon of Long was in town Monday
The Little River news., 1916-06-14

Ms. and Mrs. 'R. s. Fitzpatrick and Mir and Mrs. Will Haller were in Texarkana Saturday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03
Between
Ourselves
Why did the Ford Peace
ArooSV fail ,

Why did the Ford Peace
Argosy fail?
For want of funds? No.
For want of sailors? No.
The peace party failed in its
purpose because there was lack
of peace and harmony in the
ranks of the pacifists.
remember the conundrum
they used TO PROFOUND when |
was a boy. "What do little birds
do in their nests when they fail
10 agree? They fall out, of
course"
Where there is lack of har-
mony there is apt to be "fall-
ing out" This is true of peace
ship, a household, a birds nest
or a mercantile establishment.
Harmony is the very bulwark of
our existence. Without it we do
not exist.
The way to keep harmony in
the home or Office is to keep har-
mony in oneself. One inhar-
monious little thought in the
morning often endangers the
day.
Get up happy and start the
day with a smile! Editor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER on
THE BOARD OF STREET AND
WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK
NOTICE,
The final estimates for the following con-
tracts will be presented to the Board -,
Street and Water Commissioners of the c,itv
of Newark. for acceptance, at the regular
meeting on January 9Th. 1916, between 3:1s
and $3.50 p. m, viz;
Paving of
AVENUE L,
from Hamburg place to st. Charles street.
Paving of
HINSDALE PLACE
from Washington avenue to Chester avenue.
Paving of
CONKLIN AVENUE.
from Osborne terrace to about $50 feet us.t
of Seymour avenue. SS
Also for the construction of the following
sewer:
Sewer along north side of Greenwood
Lake Railroad ~
All objections to the payment Of said es-
Inmates must be filed in this office In writing
on or before o'clock Of Thursday, Jan,l-
airy 9Th. 1916.
MORRIS r. sHERRERD,
Dated December so, 1915.
lac 20- II 1an-2--E
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03

Made of good quality mus
in. cut full. have high neck;
the neck and sleeves are
each finished with narrow
hemstitched ruffle. Y o X
formed of clusters of pin
tucks. with hemstitching in
between. Very low priced at
5Sc each.-Second Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03
Mems SOC Pure Thread
Silk Hose at 3Oc a Pair

Come in black and all de-
siraDle shades: have double
soles, double heels and double
toes. They are marked
second quality.-First Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03
l0c White Pearl Buttons
at Sc 4 Card

These white pearl buttons
come in plain aud fancy eff
feets. Regularly 10c, but
marked down for one day to
Sc a card.-First Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03
800 Velvet Handbags
at 200 Each

Such handbags are right
at the height of the season s
style. Nicely lined, and
fitted with purse and mir
ror.-First Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03
NEWARK, N j.. November 20. IeI5.
Estate of .Inhn Il RniII, I..as.s.a -

1,,.-.. u vVnh itelliy, ,deceaSe
pursuant tc the order of Fred G. Sticicsi
jr Surrogate of the County of Essex GthIs
GAY MADE, on the application of the under
hereby given TO the creditors Of said de-
ceased to exhibit to the subscribers, under
oath or affirmation. their claims and de-
mands against the estate of said deceased
within nine months from this date or they
VIII be forever barred from prosecuting or
recovering the same against the subscribers
JOSEPH A. REILLY
JAMES E. REILLY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03
Dressmakers' Shears
Reduced in Price to 21c

These shears are 6 to .
inches long, and are made of
the best tempered solid steel.
They are the product of one
of the best known local fac
tories. but the name is not
stamped on.-First Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03

Do you know what this sewing machine sale means to woman can save
the by doing having done her no Prices
maketh
esiHd accompanying
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03
Wonderful Purchase of Little Tots Coats
500 to S.0S Garments on Sale at 3.OS


coming early because better bargains have before been offered ounat
on
of them and ultra fashionable There little of chevo
Russian Copenhagen blue
models black and
o Goa trimmed wHhf
srom2 Il 5years form
FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03
Sewing Machines at Very Low
Prices in This Big January Sale

Of the number of machines this sale is limited
Select your machine and pay for the club plan
of LOO DOM and LOO meek. No extra charges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03

NEWARK, y. j., October 25, 1915.

IlhIdlt OF IeIeT FoN, deceased
Pursuant TO the order of Fred G. StickeI
lr., Surrogate of the County of Essex, this
day made on the application of tho under
signed, executor of said deceased notice is
hereby given to the creditors of said deceased
to exhibit 10 the subscriber under oath or
affirmation. their claims and demands against
the estate OF said deceased. within nine
months from this date, or they will be for
ever barred from prosecuting or recoyerInv
the same against the subscriber
WILLIAM F. CONWAY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03
Important
{ tuesday,
Brassieres
Extra at SOC

Made of soft muslin. Have
handsome Swiss all-over en-
broidery and scalloped edge
down front and back; V
shape. Cluny beading at
waist, with washable satin
ribbon run through. Rein
forced under arm. Sizes "a
to 46; quantity not great.
Corset Dept, Second Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03

NOTICE OF SUPPLEMENT-
Notice is hereby given that the accounts OF
the subscriber, administrator OF the estate
of Theodore A. Hughes, deceased will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate and
reported for settlement to the Orphans
Court of the County of Essex on Friday the
twenty eighth day Of January, next
Dated December 13. 1915
W. ELLIS HUGHES
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03

the embrod the hundreds clever needeomen who
done much make Nepark homes this truly brilliant
fine stamped linens has been planned To nil
Bambeger Sales
With the high coupled with the which
market think will be before will be
doe
table
ye French
radio embroidery The material
wonderful
who nh ln heE lnSe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03

NVIINE OF SETTLEMENTS
Notice is hereby given that the accounts
of the subscriber administrator of the estate
of James Sayers, deceased. will be audited
and stated by the Surrogate and reported
for settlement to the Orphans Court of the
County of Essex. on Friday, the fourteenth
day of January next
Dated December 8, 1915.
EDWIN w I1IN-E
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03
NEWARK. y. j.. November. II, 1a16.

Estate of George A. Dowden. deceased
Pursuant to the order of Fred g. stickei
n, Surrogate OF the County of EsssS. ri,
Gay made, on the application of the under
signed executor of said deceased notice i
ceased to exhibit 10 the subscriber. i,nSsr
oath or affirmation, their claims ana 90
mands against the estate of said decea.sd
within nine months from this date. or fhsy
Will be forever barred from prosecuting A.
recovering the same against the siIheerIbsr
WILLIS G. DOWDEN.
Walton av., South Orap1a ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03

7 NVTIVE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the accounts of
the subscriber. the trustee under the last
| will and testament of John Hausman, de-
! ceased. will be audited and stated by the
! Surrogate and reported for settlement to tire
| Orphans Court. of the County Of Essex on
Friday, the seventh day of January, 1916,
next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03

NUIIVE VF' SEI TLF4M EN-
Notice is hereby given that the accounts
of the subscriber. administrator of the es-
tate of John Connell. deceased. will he
audited and stated by the Surrogate and re
ported for settlement to the Orphans Court
OF the County of Essex, on Friday the four
teenth day of January. next.
Dated December 9. 1915.
MARGARET CONNELI.
Edward L. Hartmann, Proctor.
500 Broad St. Newark N. j.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
Arrested As Washers,
 Pair Threaten to Sue

A civil suit against the New Haven railroad is threatened by Anthony Mazey, of 200 Jones avenue, and Jo- seph Cianci, of 23S Middle street. who claim they were falsely arrested by Special Policeman Holtz, at the rail- road station last night. Both men were in the railroad station waiting to meet an incoming train, on which they had friends when they saw a young woman of their acquaintance in the waiting room.
 They walked over to talk to her when they charge Holtz approached hem and told them to "cut it out or I'll throw you out.' They stated in the city court this morning that they have known the girl for number of years and proceeded to explain the fact to the railroad officer.
 Ho1tz followed them out on the platform they charge, and grabbed them by the arms, throwing them in the baggage room. They were then arrested by Holtz and appeared be- fore Judge Frederic Bartlett this morning. The court discharged both men and Prosecutor Delaney told Holtz:
 ''The next time, don't you make any arrest. If there is any trouble call in 8 uniformed officer"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
Scandinavian Nations |
 Join in Peace Pleas

London. Dec. 29.-The Scandinavian governments have sent a joint note to belligerents to supporting the peace note of President Wilson.
 . A Reuter- despatch from Copenha- gen says the Danish, Swedish and Norwegian governments have instruct ed their legations to address to ths governments of the belligerent coun. tries, notes in which the Scandinavian governments, adhering to,the note of President Wilson concerning meas ures to be adopted for facilitating a durable peace, declare they will con- slider themselves. as failing in their duty toward their respective peoples and toward humanity as a whole if they did not express their most pro- found sympathy with every effort which may contribute toward putting an end to the suffering and losses. moral and material. which are ever occurring in the war.
 The governments in conclusion cher ish the hope that the initiative taken by President Wilson. will lead to a re- suit worthy of the generous spirit which prompted this. action.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
+. 1. M0REH0USE. IS DEFENDANT IN.
 DIVORCE ACTION
Society Woman In Separa- tion Suit Charges Banker
 With Being Cruel

Members. of local society rattled the tea cups with great glee today as they discussed the divorce action brought by Katherine S.. Warehouse against H. Livingston Morehouse, an official of the Bridgeport Trust Go. Intolerable cruelty is the charge madA by Mrs. Warehouse.
 The filing of the suit did not cause much surprise among their intimate friends for it has been known for some time that MT. and Mrs. More house have been somewhat estrang ed. Both are prominent members of the Brookla.wn club and have been active in social affairs of that organi- zation. <
 Their marriage, which took place Oct. IA, 1901, was a big society event. As Kate Sherwood, Mrs. Morehouse had been one of the belles of the younger set. She is a pronounced beauty of the dashing brunette type and as she was married when very young she still retains her good looks, The suit is returnable to. the January term of the superior court. The cou- pie have no children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
SEEK GENERAL
 SALARY BOOST
 IN CITY COURT Officials Also Have Plan for Two Regular Prosecutors
 and Two Clerks. JUDGE WILL TRY TO GET $3,C0O IN 1917 Want Officer for Prosecu- tors Office, to Receive
 Salary of $1, 200.

Reorganization of the city court, with general and generous boosting salaries, will be effected if the board of apportionment sanctions the de- mands made today by those connect ed with the court.
 The reouisition filed with City Aud itor Heating calls for raise in the salary of the judge, from $2,500 to s3,O0O; of the deputy judge. from $1,5O0 to $2,5O0; the prosecutor, from $2,0OO to $2,50O, his assistant, from $1,00O to $2,500, so that he may be on an equal footing with the regular prosecutor; of the clerk, from $1,00O to $2,OO0 and his assistant from $1,0O0 to $2,000 to place\ him on an equal footing. It also calls for 1,200 to be paid an officer for the prosecuting: office
 According to this schedule, Prose cutting Attorney A. l.. Delaney will conduct the prosecuting office, if the plan goes through, but the other pros ecutor will divide the responsibility with him and do an equal share of the work. He will be paid the same salary as MT. Delaney.
 The latter wants an officer, who will take complaints, and make investiga- tions, before any case is brought to the attention of the prosecutor. The prosecutor will judge the merits of the case from the states viewpoint, on his reports.
 "No man on earth can handle all the cases that come into my office, and carhy on private practice at the sa me tirne,'' said MT. Delaney. For every 20 cases that go, into court, I settle 60 outside. need help with this immense volume of business" ," MT. Delaney said he had nobody in mind for the job.
 Hitherto there has been a hitch over the amount of work the prosecutor and his assistants are required to do. Sometimes one would take the job for three weeks at a stretch. with a re- sultant damage to his private prac- ticeJ MT. Delaney wishes to equalize this work and an effort is being made to abolish tbe assistant plan and have two prosecutors, having equal salaries The same applies to t1re clerkship
 The budget for the police court for 1917 totals $24,es0, against $47 ,fs0 for the present year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
PEACE TERMS, FORECAST
 IN LONDON PAPER, AIM TO STRIP
 GERMANY FOREVER OF HER POWER

feeling, to be added to Italy.
 Turkey to yield Constantinople and the straits to Russia.
 "Armeniaris to be put under Russian tutelage. .t
 "The Arabs to be freed while Syria, Asia Minor and Mesopotan1ia are to be under external protection guaran- teeing tranquility.
 The German colonies to remain in the handssof the entente. Moreover. a money Indemnity for the ruin Ger many has done in Belgium, France, Serbia; Montenegro, etc. ;
 ..As regards shipping, Germany to make ,reparation in kind for all ships of commerce destroyed, ton for ton, neutral shipping to be replaced only after all the demands of the allies have. been satisfied. &
 ."The German navy to be turned over and distributed among the en- tente nations. "
 "As a guarantee against future war the, allies are to- insist upon the dem ocratization of the German govern ment. &
 "The Kiel canal to be neutralized under an international non-German committee including the entent countries, the United States and other neutrals."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29

Lundon< Dec 29-The Spectator de- votes the greater portion of tomor- rows issue to answering President Wilson's question as to what are the peace terms of the entente allies. Briefly summarized, the principal de- mands, as outlined by the Spectator, follow: !
 Peace terms are to start from the status quo before the war, thus in- cluding the evacuation of the whole of northern France, Belgium and Lux emburg and of all lands taken. from Serbia, Rumania, Russia and Monte negro. S
 "Alsace Lorraine is to be restored to France. The Danish portion of Schleswig- -Holstein is to go to Dem mark and Posen, Polish Prussia and Austrian Poland are to be. added to the new sufb-kingdom of Poland which the Czar has pledged to create.
 .'The Slavs of Bosnia, Herzegovina, Dalmatia, Croetias etc, are to be cre- ated intota new kingdom.
 Bohemia to<be an independent state.
 tThe Rumanian section of TranSyl- vania to be added to Rumania. "The whole Austrian Tyrol. plus Trieste, and the other portions of Austria which are Italian in blood or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
Failure to Pay Debt of 50 Gents Results
 In Arrest of Couple

Fifty cents, which Joe Rood, a steve dore employed about the dock of the New England Steamship Co.,, is al- legged to have promised an express man for delivering a barrel of wine, which. incidentally was not Reed s if paid, would have prevent ed Roods arrest on charges of theft, for which he is held in bonds of $1 900, and the like fate of Louis Francesse, a liquor dealer, at 1,743 Main street, on a similar charge.
 It is stated by the police that yes terday Rood promised a truckman 50 cents if he would deliver the barrel of wine, which was to be shipped to a concern in New Haven and was ly- ing at the dock, to F'rancese. He took the barrel to the Main street liquor dealer Francese claims he told the congressman that he did not order any wine and the goods did not belong at his store.
 The truckman was sure there was no error and insisted on leaving the barrel. He did so and returned to Rood to get his fee. Rood said he didn't have the half dollar just then. Trouble followed between them. The truckman would get his half dollar or he would know the reason why'
 He went to the police and Defective John Flynn decided to find outS what right Hood had to ship wine from the docks. On calling at Francese's store he found that another expressman had called and stated the wine had been left there by mistake and took it away.
 The liquor dealer and Rood were obth arrested by Flynn for theft and held in bonds of $1,000 for hearing January 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
Buechler Holds 10
 Mortgages to Secure
 Bond He Furnished

10 protect $35,00o bonds furnished in their behalf by Max J. Buechler in a civil action brought by Maurice Aibelman, Nathan Nussenbaum and s. D.. Silverman have given MT. Buechler mortgages on 10 pieces of property owned by them in this city. The deed was filed in the town clerks office today. Nussenbaum & Silver man are building an apartment house at Harral and Sanford avenues. The Modern Construction Co, represented by Abelman, had the work. Recently the owners took the construction away from that firm, and Abelman sued. claiming $40,000 damages The deed filed today covers the amount of surety furnished by MT. Buechler, so that the attachments in that action might be lifted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
Border Mediators
 to Frame Reply to
 Gen. CarranZa Soon

Washington, Dec. 29-What answer will be returned to General Carran- za's latest appeal for notifications in the protocol, signed at Atlantic City, will be determined here Tuesday. On that day the American members of the Mexican-American joint commis- sion will meet and consider the Mex ican communication delivered yester- day to Secretary Lane by Luis Ca brera, of the Mexican commission.
 The Mexicans probably will be here until that day and in the event the Americans consider the Mexican re- ply can be given serious consideration an immediate session of the joint com mission may be held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
ONLY $500 LEFT , DE $500 ESTATE
 AFTER EXPENSES
Stratford Probate Judges Political nchmen Get
 Rich Picking. I
-tspeciAl to The Farmer.

Stratford, Doc 2S--Lydia Tut, widow, under the common law, of Wtlltam Tutt.sa negro laborer of this: town. srecSiveS only $500 of an estate of $814.7s left by Mr. Tut, although; che E the only heir. z = ;z,s5 :. s.'.=-5 :. & 7
 10vsr $500. more than half. the es-- tatay has been consumed in the ex-, peneeS:-a of admi nistering the estate, according to thefreport now embodied in the probate records here.
 Judge Charles Fl. Peck received $1o for his services David SL. Rhoades. whom he appointed administrator, receives $1oo; Clifford B. Kearney, Jospeh A..Buskey and Richard A. stanton, political friends of Judge Peek Appointed appraisers, received $46 apiece. Sterling Fillmer and Charles Graham. who ere noted in fhe probate report as witnesses" re- ceived $7.5O4 each. Shapiro &. Shap-. fro, Bridgeport lawyers. were allowed $64.15s Other expenses ate into the estate until there E left for the widow just $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
SMALL. SOUGHT
 INSURANCE FOR ,
 SELF AND WIFE
Agent Tells Court Accused Insisted on Signing For
 Mrs. Small.

Ossipee, N H., Dec. 29-Plans by Frederick l.. Small, on trial here for the murder of his wife, Mrs. Florence A. Small, at their home in Mountain view, three months ago, to obtain an insurance policy for <$20,000 cover ing the lives of both, was the subject of the first testimony at today's ses- sion. Winfield s. Chase, formerly an insurance agent, told of a telephone call from Small and a subsequent talk with him regarding such a policy which Small said he wished to take out. #
 Chase said he did not write the life policy but had previously issued a $3,000 and fire insurance policy on the Small home and it's contents.
 Charles E. Merritt of Manchester, general agent of the John Hancock s2OS00O joint policy on the lives of Small and his wife had been issued by his company. The policy was not is- sued on a joint application, he testi- fled because Small had signed for his wife as we'll as for himself, claiming that he had right to do so. A sec ond application was required and was signed by Mrs. Small. On March 8, Small paid the first annual premium of $1,107.60.
 The policy, the witness testified, was payable to the survivor, or, if both should die, to SmAll's nephew, Nathan iel Small.
 On cross- examination, Merritt said he did not know whether a close ex- animation of Smalls character and financial standing was made by the company. Mrs. Small was in an ad- joining room when the policy was dis cussed and took no part in the con- versation, he said.