davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16

office. In recent years he conducted
a saloon at Clinton and Jeliff avenues.
His Illness began six months ago. In
the hope of obtaining relief Mr.. Bey
went South for his health last winter,
but the change failed to improve his
condition. A month ago he was taken
TO the hospital His condition stead
lily grew worse
Mr.. Bey was married twice. His
second wife died about year and
half ago. He is survived by one son,
John +. Bey.
The deceased was well-known in
sporting circles. In his youth he was
noted as an amateur Splinter. He was
also skillful as a pool and billiard
player and he won many tournament
prizes. Mr.. Bey was also an expert
wrestler He was one of the best in
this section as a collar and elbow
grappler
In the early days of the bicycle
craze, Mr.. Bey was one of those most
prominent locally In the sport He
won number of prizes in contests.
OF late Mr.. Bey became interested In
trapshooting, and was one of the cty's
best gunners at the elay-bird pastme.
Bey was also an ardent fishing en-
thusiast and made trips weekly to
various fishing resorts just a few
months before his death.
Though his illness was serious, Mr..
Bey left the hospital last week in
order to visit some friends down town.
He remained cheerful and hopeful to
the last Mr.. Bey was a member of
the Newark City Conclave No. 24i.
Ancient Order of Heptasophs. He is
survived by his son John and a
brother, George Bey. He was a Wild
over for the last year.
The funeral of Mr.. Bey will take
place Sunday. Rev. E. A. WATSON,
pastor of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church. will officiate. The interment
will take place at Rockaway. n. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Baby Accidentally Smothered
While Sleeping With Mother

John Dunn. the eight-months-o
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunn, of los
Thomas street, Orange, was secident-
ally smothered to death last night
while sleeping with his mother and a
brother about a year older. Dunn
discovered tire body with the head
buried In a pillow.
Mrs. Dunn was up during the night
attending to the other child At that
time the baby was sleeping peacefully,
1t is supposed the y0ungster turned
over and was unable to change it's po-
sition.
Deputy County Physician NJ. Herbrt
Simmons viewed the body and gave a
burial certificate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Alleged Assailant of
Girl Held for Grand Jury

Harry seifert. seventeen years old,
of 800 Grove street, who is charged
with seven other young men with an
assault upon seventeen-year- Eliz-
abeth Vianderi, of 2os McWhorter
street. on July 5, was arraigned for
examination before Judge Herr in the
Fourth Precinct Court today. Seifert
was represented by Henry Cariess
and the State by Assistant Prosecutor
Andrew Van Blareom. Seiferts bail
of $1,000 was continued by Judge Herr
and he was held for the grand jury.
julius Gordon, sixteen years old of
500 South Orange avenue, was also
arraigned, but waived examination.
The six others implicated in the
charge have already waived examina-
tien and are under bail for grand jury
action. The alleged assault was COM
mitted on Grove street July 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
PETER BEY DIES
At F|FTY-FIVE
Had Been AiIing for Some Time
from Complication of
Diseases.

Peter Bey, of 4s1 clinton avenue.
died in the Newark Private Hospital
today. Death was due to a compliea-
ton of diseases. OF late he was un-
able to retain nourishment of any
sort. He was fifty-five years old.
Mr.. Bey was well known through
out the State. He was born and
raised in this city For a number of
years he was a clerk in the city tax
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Haitien Rebels Win Battle;
Unrest in San Domingo

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Haitien
rebels were yictors yesterday in
battle ON the road from Cape Haitien
to Milot, according to dispatches from
Captain Russell, on board the South
Carolina. A general attack was
planned to drive the rebels from the
plains.
Unrest in San Domingo continues.
with exchanges of shots to the south
of the besieged city. In the west
there is comparatively no fighting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Fine Man SIS for
Plumbing Without License

Abraham Stein, an unlicensed
plumber, of 81 Bowery street, was
fined $25 and costs by Judge Hahn
today in the First Criminal Court on
complaint of the Board of Health
that he was doing plumbing work
without a license.
The case against Stein was a0 old
one. Several months ago he was hailed
into court on a similar charge, but
Judge Hahn suspended sentence on
STEMS promise to procure a license
or quit work. He was again caught
installing some work in house at
% Orchard street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Belmar to Have Boardwalk
Mile Long, Council DEGREES

BELMAR, July 16.-Belmar is to
have the mile-long boardwalk for
which property owners and other res
idents have been agitating for more
than a year. A committee was ap-
pointed to draft plans and draw up
specifications for boardwalk ex-
tension from Twelfth to Sixteenth
avenues, to be completed by May /,
1915, at a cost of from $1,000 to $1,000.
The committee is made up of Coun-
cilmen Reynolds, Stems and Housed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Asks Court to Compel
Son to Support Children

Louis Probst, an aged paralytic,
living at 121 Tfchenor street, appeared
before Judge Hahn today in the First
Criminal Court and asked that his
son, Walter. be compelled to support
his four children.
The elder Probst explained to the
court that his daughter-in-law and
his wife took their four grandchildren,
who ranged in ages from FIVE months
to six years and that during that
time their father hadsonly contributed
SO for their support.
Walter Probst offered as an excuse
his inability to find work His
mother interceded and asked that he
be given one more chance, but asked
that he be placed under some re-
straint to insure the support of the
children.
The court ordered him to pay So a
week and turned him over to the pro-
baton officer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Lord Mersey, on Way Home,
to Pass Over Scene of Disaster

QUEBEC. July 1s,-Lord Mersey,
chairman of the commission which
Investigated the Empress of Ireland
disaster, sailed for Liverpool today
on the steamer Calgarlan. He was
accompanied by Professor WEIGH and
Commander Gayborne, the commits
sion's assessors.
BY coincidence, the Calgarian will
take the party tonight over the spot
where the Empress now lies almost
at the same hour and minute of the
night she sank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Heart Disease Causes
Death of Mrs. Stern,
Long Newark Resident

Mrs. Carrie S. Stern, of 1885 Broad
street, died today at her home. She
had been i'll fourteen weeks. Death
was due to heart disease.
Mrs. Stern was born in Newark
forty-six years ago. She was the
daughter of Moses Straus, a leather
Manufacturer and founder of the firm
of NJ. Straus & Sons. She lived in
Newark all her life Mrs. Stern Is
survived by two sons, Morton and
Harry Stern, and one daughter, Miss
May Stern.
The funeral will take place Sunday
at 10 a. m. Rabbi Solomon Foster,
of the B'nai Jeshurun Synagogue,
will of1iciate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Monday to Be Motion Day

Chief Justice William s. Gummere
of the Supreme Court will sit on Mon
days during July and August instead
of Saturdays to hear motions. He
will continue TO hear the motions In
the Supreme Court room at the Court
House here,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Concert by Police Band

The Police Band has secured per-
mission of the Board of Police Com
missioners to give a weekly concert
for the benefit of the charitable i'm
situations In Newark. The first of
the series will be given tomorrow at
ternoon at the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
TAX NOTICE
Assessments on Real Estate

The assessment books will be open
for inspection from the first Tues
day in July to the last Tuesday in
July, inclusive. All taxpayers are re-
uuested TO call at the Office Of the
Board of Assessment and Revision
of Taxes, City Hall, to ascertain the
value placed upon their real estate.
Moses Reichman, Pres't.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
Good Roads Meeting.

The Twelfth Annual Convention of the Arkansas Good Roads and Drainage Association will meet in Little Rock January II and I5, with headquarters at the Hotel Marion.
 Mayor w. ]. Raborn has ap- pointed the following delegate $ from this place: ]. C. Hoffman, A. Prothro, C. Helmstetter, ] E. Leeper, K. w. Lane, II. l.. Blount, k. A. BuCkner, H. Bor- deaux, Henry Caster, G. K. Kirk patrick and E. P. Remley.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08

informal reception and misCella- neous shower in honor of their newly-maultd pastor and his charming bride, Rev. and Mrs. ] Abner Sage, IT.
 The reception was held at the home of Mrs. C. Hoffman, with Mesdames Hoffman and Prothro as hostesses. Nearly the entire membership of the society and a goodly number of of visitors were present to meet and welcome the bridal couple. The guests were then entertained for a half hour with romance in the flower and vegetable kingdom, ' which was very unique and interesting.
 The guests were then invit, d to another room, where the bride and groom drew from wonder we'll a goodly number oi pack ages, which were later opened and proved to contain many ar tieles both useful and ornamental.
 Retres shments were served by the gracious hostesses at the close ot the afternoon, which was indeed a pleasant one for all con Cerntd.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
Mayor Raborn Kicks.

Mayor Raborn states to a repre- sentative of the News that be thinks he has "hick coming" as there has been nothing doing in his court since the saloons closed. He has had no cases, therefore no fees. There has been no use for the Calaboose, there having been only one prisoner, and he was a state prisoner. Can you beat it2 We have never before accused our mayor of being a pessimist, but in this case he certainly enjoys
 kicking" "
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
For Prosecuting Attorney.

The announcement ot k. w. Baxter for prosecuting attorney of the 10th judicial District ap- pears in this issue. MT. Baxter is pretty well known throughout the district, he having taught school, or went 10 school, or resided in nearly every county ot the StrICt. He IS a native of Drew county, having been born there une p, 1885, and reared in that county. At the age ot three hts mother died, and he has had 10 contend with many difficulties Tn reaching manhood < estate that most boys do not have to experience; but he has made good every obligation and fulfilled every duty imposed upon him or that he has assumed. Since Ioo4 he has been teaching or going to school. He finished the literary course in the Hiuemon University School oi Monticello and attend, q the law department ot the University ot Michigan at Ann Athor. He has been admitted to the practice of law Tn all the courts ot the State including the Supreme Court. He began the practice ot law in Warren Tn Sep tember, 1912, and Was appointed deputy prosecuting attorney tor Bradley county, and he was ap- pointed City Attorney for Warren in Move mber, 1912; and he has thc distinction of having won every case tor the City tired before the Mayor court, the chancerv or circuit courts. Bob Baxter is re- membertd q by many people of the district as being In oratorICal con- tests, when he was feared by every He is honest, Studl- ous, aggressive and progressive, and if the people elect hlm 10 this responsible position We believe they will have an officer who will dc his full duty honestly and fear leSslv. The DemocratNews be- spc aks for his candidacy the care. iul consideration of the voters at the democratic primary next March. Warren Democrat Nt ws.
 The above shows what Mir. Bax-
 
 ttr's home paper thinks Of him. MT. Baxter was a citizen of Chicot county for one year about seven wears ago, his father being now in business at Eudora, and he has many friends in this county who consider him as home man.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
Al the Baptist Church

Sunday was a good day with us Ne had good congregations morn ing and evening. The music was good. Special numbers were rendered 10 the delight oi all pres ent In the afternoon unlot B. Y. r. U. was organiz, with twenty members-an enthusiastic band. We bespeak foI them great success. After the organization We had our pictures made. II you were not there, be there next Sunday.
 The Church Inn rovement Com mittee had very interesting meeting in the atternoon. At the close of the evenings selviee, we celebrated the Lords Supper.
 All in all, we are getting along nicely. The people come to hear the simple Gospel. Come agair You are very welcome.
 D. w. Bolton, Pastor.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08

Is hereby gwen that MONTICELLO BANK X TRUST COMPANY, as Trustee. will on "Wednesday January :t, IoII. between Q clock A NJ and 0 o'clock ?. NJ. at Hudspeth, Chicot coun- tv, ArkanSas, rent for the year I9t4 n the higest blider all the real state be. longing To the estate of the late Mrs. NJ NJ Uart. deceased. consisting of store houses, dwellings. tenant houses and farm lands. in all about S5o or C. Q acres. Sad property wtli be rented m bulk or m pat cells as may be ,o the best interest of sad estate. All blds subject 10 approval of the trustee
 Said Trustee will also. at the same time and place. sell for cash m hand, all Of the Mules. Horses. Cattle. Hoss. Farming Implements and other personal property be long ng 10 sad Estate. All persons ln. terested will please be on hand al the tune and place above stated
 Monticello Bank & Trust Company January ! lqt. 2t Trustee
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
Another New Brick.

The actual work of construction on the handsome new brick build : ing of H. l.. Vans is already well under way The front IS being built of white enamel brick, and will be beauty. In case Dermott continues to be dry" MT. Van expects to conduct a first class eating house in the new building.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
Card of Thanks.

It Is with profound sincerety that we extend our thanks to the kind and lovable people ot Der mott for their so much appre- ciated kindness and so greatly needed assistance during the ill., ness and funeral Of our endeared father and husband.
 ]. r. Dunn and relatives.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
For Sale or Rent.

l would like to sell or rent my property at Hurds, consisting oi store building 24x4o, Residence consisting of rooms and hall, !, also room tenant house with brick chimney; fine water, good barn, large garden. Call or write K, Richardson Haley, Ark. 4t
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
For Sale.

My home place containing sixty acres that joins the corpora ton line, and thirteen hundred acres of Farm and Timber Land, in Drew, Desha and Chicot Coun t,es. This land can be bought ai a bargain. T. B. FEE/OR.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
5000 Reward

Will be given for positive intor- nation ot any one driving over the new crossings lbeioIe theA are ready for usc1 or wllltdllt breaking the sidewalks.
 w. \. Prather.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08

Money to Loan:- For long time farm loans, low rate ot interest and easy annual payments, see the Dermott Realty Go.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
DOings at Presbyterian Church.

The Sunday School was rein. forced by several welcome visitors, making the total atten dance sev- eIaI more than one hundred. About thirty scholars received a beautiful gold pin as a reward for having attended every Sunday during the last year. As a suti- cient number of pins had not been ordered, others will receive them 1 later.
 The hour for the regular morn Ing sCrNlCo was given to the hear ing of reports from all the depart ments of the church.
 l he report oi the session showed that the church has had a net in- crease of nineteen commandments during the year. Reports from the three divisions of the Sunday school showed at least a fourtold increase. The Ladies .Ad So eiety showed d large increase both in number and efficiency. The Ladies Missionary Society re- ported a splendid work. l hc Se- eretary ot the Board ot DeaoOns showed the many hundreds ot dol lars contributed by the congre ga ton and the success with which the church had virtually met all its financial obligations for the year. The report of the Adult Bible Class ot young people showed splendid work for the year. The last was the roll call ot the COmmunlcant and non-Com- municant members. Many were present to respond and not few responded with the quotation of appropriate passages of Scripture. |
 The thus summing up Of the year work was very encouraging to the whole church.
 There were large conertgatious at both the morning and the eve ming services. At the latter the audience was dehehte d hY splendid and most interesting dis course by Rev. Abnet Sage, pastor of the Methodist Church at this place. His subject was China. He spoke as one whose heart is in that tar-away land with its teeming millions of unsavtd souls. We all felt that It was good tor Us to be privileged d 10 hear such splendid mission | arv address. The song service 1 was good. It was made more in teresting by beautiful solo rendered by Carl Helmstetter. The fact that Mrs. G. l. Kinney presided at the organ IS sufficient evidence that nothing was lacking there. Other members ot the choir, whose absence had been felt for a few Sundays, were on hand and the difference between their absence and presence was very noteworthy.
 NJ the close ot the evening sor- vice Young People 5 Society of Christian Endeavor was or- ganized. The following officers were chosen: Nh. c. \, MosIey, President; Mr. Linwood Clark, Nice Presidents Mss Tommio Mauldlng, Recording Secretary and Treasurer. Four Committees were appointed; Lookout, Prayer Meeting, Social and MusIe. At the close of the next Sunday eve ming service the officers elect to- eether with the chairmen ot the committees will be duly installed, after which the society will be ready 10 do things.
 The infant children of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Skinner and AIr. and Mrs Frank Linwood Clark were dedicate q to the Lord by baptism
 Sunday School at o.45 a. n and regular services every Sunday at .IIa. m. and -.5o D. m. Come
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
w.. M. $.

The Woman s Missionary So- eiety met al the church in regular business session December 30, with nineteen members present. Aitrr the devotional ,Aetcises the various reports were heard and minutes oi previous meeting read md approved. The members heartily thank, d the Baptlsts tor the uee oi their church. The M,thc dist church IS beirg moved 10 it's new home on Peddlcord Street.
 The installation of officers of the society ter this year will be sun day morning at the regular hour ot wors hip before the song set vice. Ms. Ch r.es Skipper was enrolled as new member, At a late hour the society adjourned to meet again in business session Ian E Press Reporter.
 
 In keeping with their usual ,pirit of thouehtiulness ard hos. itality, the Wonah's Missionary ,ociety oi the Methodist Church m last Friday afternoon gave -sn
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
Wedding Bells.

Notable among the weddings which took place during the holi. days was that of Rev l. Abner Sage, Jr., pastor of the Methodist Church at this place, who was marie, d on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 5oth, at Conway, 10 Mss Laura w. Anderson, daughter of Rev and Mrs. las. A. Anderson of that city. The marriage was solemnized q by the fathers ot the bride and groom, both ot whom are prominent ministers of the Methodist Church.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sage arrived here "Wednesday and are now at home in the Methodist parsonage.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08

Miss Lillian Colgan and Mr. Hugh Boyet were married on Dec. 18th at the ewelry store of l. $ Pentocost, Squlre k. l.. Johnson officiating.
 Mr. Chas. ConoVCr and Mrs Jessie Owen were mari. d Dec. 20, Rev. 4 Hanty officiating.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
Trustees Sale.
NOT ICE

Estate NJ NJ IIatt deceased, lIuds. prth, Atk.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08

Miss Mary Shirey and Oval Jackson, both formerly of this place, were married ln Little Rock last week. They will make their home in that city.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08

Herbert $. Rogers, oi the Der mott Land Lumber Co.,, and Mss Bessie Splawn. formerly assistant postmaster at this place, were married on Christmas Day at the home of the brides brother, w. ]. Splawn, Rev. Abner Sage ot- ciatang. Only the relatives and a few intimate friends were pres. cnt. The happy couple left inn mediately for Little Rock and Hot Springs. They returned last week and have gone to housekcep- ing in the B. Daniel residence
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-13
osAPTER VII



BROAD daylight she top az a morn.
ipg as fare az ever broke upon the
north country Alan law cpenne be-
wilicrcd eyes 60 Realize the substance
ot Il dream come true
Tf7ie it proved lt~"if 40 least. in
part llc las between blaukoa npon a
couch ~ haisam fans. in coruer II
somebody's camp los structure.
weather proof rudcly bat adequately
furnished. H.s clothing roush dried
eut neatly moudet lay upcr a chair
az hls side
lie rose snd dressed ln haste. az
once eNultlng IN bis sense % complete
rest and renewed well being. a prey
20 hints ~ an extraordinary appetite
and provoked hy signs that seemed ,o
bear out ihe wciraost flights % his DO
lirious fauc.cs
Them we're apparently indlspuiAhle
eNidtnces 90 voman's recent pres.
cnce 90 the camp blankets neatly
FOLDED upon a second bed ~ aematic
oalsam M the farther corner. an eject
Of ordcrllness not common With
guides a pair ~ dainw huckskin
gauutlels depending from nail IN the
wan aua he stood staring w'tlessly
az 4 Cor more than a minute IA AZ
Old prrserye iar on the table a slnsle
rose, warm ard rcd dew upon is
petals
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-13
cnAprts v



That day aas hot and windlesa wiih
Al unciouded sky-a day 90 brass aud
burning
Long before any SOUND audible 60
human ears disturbed che monday
hush. botfal Summing on lor ln a
GLADE 20 which na srau Ted pf.rkeA
ears. rose glanced over shoulder ulth
. smart and -uf selaen Haa uD moro
there
Perhaps teo minutes later success.
sion Of remote rrashlnrs heFau Oh De-
heard. cumulative volume of sounds
made hy some heafy body forcing by
main straefih ihnouFh tha uHaDfbrsah
and osasod only ahen mau hfnse
into the clsarIHf pulled up pi0od fnr
On instant sNaYlne fhru fr0iTt fu
seat on The Dos p.lloulns DIS bead Un
arms folded acrosa his rrvss aud thud-
deFlaE uncouirolnblg ln ail hIs limbs
re was yolne MAN vho bal hrrn
and would again b. tcfy lffouah.e
Inst upr Do gore the ieHt Ot on"
tpHro .N 81. Hrr. H af.
son eitu ,unae. 90 hnal sud
sin tetaI sad rmt t0
oaitbura a mtn tI. Hn.H
piles h.s Nnt Nt.u ,..ltet .0I tfui
Ten. hts eyes haerad hH h.aHs Nu
aud bleeding iils shii 500 fma.rrs
ana cruisers uofe urern th. affNr
scorche3 charred and broken .r
dozen place. Woods equipment boz