davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-02
CHEiR-OLDSTEIN.

Jewish society and many friends
OF the young couple were interested
in the marriage of Miss Beulah Old
stein and Mr.. Henry Schear, at the
home OF the brides parents, III
st. Andrew, Saturday night at s
O'Clock. Rabbi Mendel SLIDER per-
formed the ceremony, the young
couple standing beneath raised
and fiOwer.bedecked dias in the par
lor.
The marriage of her daughter
took place on her own wedding ami
versary, and congratulations to Mrs.
Marx Oldstein were in the nature of
double ones. The Oldsteins are well
known in our district, having con-
Quoted a grocery corner of Verret
and Patterson streets for many years.
Miss Bertha Oldstein, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and Mr.. AL
G. Schear was best man. His wife
was matrOn of honor The ushers
were Harry, Ferdie and Isadore Old
stein and Leon Miller. Mrs. l..
Hackemiller and Miss Stevens played
the violin and piano to a late hour
for the dancers. The rooms were
handsomely decorated in green and
pink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schear will reside at
1852 Camp.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-02

Count lie Coyne-She has an attrac-
tive figure.
figure in her bank book.-Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-02

RENECKr IS SATISFIED Vx
A LESS PROFIT. BUY
SHOES FROM HIM
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-02

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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
Observation-Disclosures
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-02
CHINESE WEDDING IN AIGIERS
COURT.

Judge Makers courtroom in the
O'Clock was filled to overlooking by
relatives and friends of the con-
tracing parties and curiosity seek
ers who were attracted by the un-
usual spectacle of a Chinese we'd
ding. Only one of the principals,
however, was of Celestial blood, but
there was very little evidence of that
fact to the casual observer.
j. l.. Hooper, who was born in
New York, and Miss Amelia Hall,
buxom, yet pretty girl Of seventeen
years, native LOuisianian, were
those the magistrate united in the
bonds of matrimony. Mrs Hall,
mother of the girl, was present, and
sanctioned the marriage. Judge Ma
her hesitating to tie the knot until
her consent was given fully and
freely.
When the bride and bridegroom
to-be drove up to the courthouse, a
party of friends accompanying, three
carriages being filed with men and
women, the procession attracted an
unusual number or persons in the
neighborhoOd, and every chair in the
courtroom was occupied when the
ceremony began. Miss Nellie Behr-
man and several friends, just in from
an automobile ride, witnessed the
ceremony, being the first they had
seen under the civil laws.
The bride was attended by Miss
Flora Lundgaard, and the bride
groom's attendant was Frank Brad
ley. Lee Gut, uncle Of the bride
groom, and Lee Al Kim, both Chi
.uese of the Americauized type, were
present
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-02
Nature Is Kind.

Romantic Mani want to whisper
love you.
Sentimental Maid-Are we alone?
Romantic Man-Yes; even the tide
has sense enough to go out.-New York
Globe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-02
HYMENEAL
NELSON TUFTS.

Cards are out announcing the mar
riage OF Miss Maud Tufts TO Horace
Nelson on Wednesday, April l.. at >
O'Clock, at Mount Oliyet church.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-02
Gave Him Up.

The doctors have given johnson
up"
Dear me. is he as i'll as thatT
mo; he's quite well. That is why
they have given him up."-LondOn Tel
egraph.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-02
IndiScreet.
saw Won and Mr.. BIG.

Mrs. Whax-I saw you and Mr.. Big
mitt having dreadful quarrel. |
hope you didn't come to blows.
Mr.. WhaX-NO. my dear. but | was
fool enough TO stick around and talk
back till blows came to me.-Kansas
City Star.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-02
Home Life.

Husband-The doctor says use my
mind too much
Wife-You have strained it devising
ways to forestall my getting thar ex.
pensive matthew York Globe.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-09
DIAZ.

I ADVERTISEMENTS
 l 2llFl212Jl7lalGII9TllI1
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-09
ADELAIDE.

Here I come again this fine wea- er.
 A lot of hay and cotton are being thered owing to the good weather !, are now enjoying. The revival meeting at Thirty Sew is progressing nicely. MT. Buckner is building 8 new barn. Mrs. Robert Adams is quite ill with lmps.
 The stork visited the home of MT. d Mrs. s. c. Wick Tuesday and left fine girl.
 Mir. Hunter, who is drilling well Thirty reports 90 feet and water yet. If he drills through .ybe we can get the war news dl- t.
 Mrs. Hinnie Bryant is visiting her ter, Mrs. Tom Frasier. Rev. s. c. Wick, who has been on sick list was able to be out at eting last night.
 Riley Van Wrinkle is having swell ie with humps.
 Wishing the Independent success, l close. 1 R-Kan-Saw.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-09

. DIAZ.
 2 The remains of Tommie Huff, the young man who met his death by getting caught by 9 set screw in a ollar on the line shaft of plant No. Z # the Diaz Gin Company, were taken 10 Chrlotte for burial.
 Mir. and Mrs. o. H. Stanley of Bee- e are spending the week here the ,uests of their son, J. R. Stanley. J. s. Wilmans returned Monday to ,ransylyania, La, after few days sit here. AEarl, the little six year old son of IEl and Mrs. A. C. Meeker, died h6rsday. The remains were taken } Cushman for interment:
 Tilman Mathis and Miss Lula earce were married Sunday at ampbell. The writer joins their tends in wishing them all the joys a happy welded union.
 1Tr. and Mrs. Bud Stanley of Cot T are spending the week here the lests of MT. and Mrs. J. R. Stanley. John Barham of McGehee is here is week visiting friends. w. T. Mover spent Sunday in Lit Rock, the guest of Miss Ellie riffin.
 F. c. Sanders of Newport was a Mness visitor here Tuesday.
 Dr. o. G. Jones preached here Sun ". The people of this place regret learn that Dr. Jones has been ansferred to North Carolina.
 l.. E. Phant.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-09
SYMPTOM.

Maurice Jones, who has been work ing for the East St. Louis Cotton Oll Company, has been on the sick list, but we are glad to see him up agaln.
 Charlie Ioler of Washington has been visiting folks and friends but has returned home.
 Frank SchWegman made hls usual trip from Judsonia Sunday.
 A. J. Shell, Jr., was up from New port Sunday visiting homefolks ano friends.
 A. D. Coffin was at Newport trans acting business Friday.
 Hugh Elder, the popular young mar of Jonesboro, has returned home.
 Mrs. Claudia Smith was visiting friends at Tuckerman last week.
 T. M. Rorex has resigned his po- sition at Jones-Harvey Mercantile FCo. and has accepted a position al { 5. Reigler Mercantile Company's.
 A music recital was held at the school house last Friday evening, by Miss Mary Altman. Quite crowo from Alicia was there. It was 2 success and everybody seemed tc have enjoyed it.
 The Bottorff girls were down from Alicia visiting friends last Friday.
 Rev. McKelvy filled his regular ap.- pointment Sunday at the Methodist church.
 o. B. Benson and wife have gone to Tuckerman, which place they will make their future home.
 Mrs. Pearl Munger of Jonesboro IS over visiting homefolks.
 John Ashley of Bentonville is with us again.
 A. M. Goldsmith and wife were were shopping in Newport Monday.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-09

JAChSONPOKT.
 School started here Monday with 52 enrolled. Prof. Peck is our teacher this year and Miss Hettie Koenig, assistant.
 Bro. Allen did not fill his regular. appointment here Sunday.
 Mr. Dillon Blount and MT; and Mrs. Herbet Deity, MT. and Mrs. Jim Mcdonald visited MT. Willis Blount and family near Harper's school house, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Belle Brant and little niece, Miss Cleo Smart, were visiting their friends here Sunday and Monday. Lee Jones has been on the sick list for several days.
 Little Lawson Anderson has been quite sick but is some better at this writing.
 Mrs. Amos Huff was in our little city Tuesday on business.
 Many from here are planning to attend the fair next week.
 Joe Bridger, a merchant of this place, went to Newport Tuesday.
 A crowd from here expect to at tend the box supper at Hickory Grove Friday night.
 MT. Buddie Holt spent few days last week in the country with his uncle, Mr. Robert Stephens. Mrs. Ella Anderson has had one of the old store buildings torn down and is moving the lumber to the farm to build house.
 A crowd of young ladies went pe- can hunting Sunday They got grapes and other wild fruits. All reported good time.
 Miss Nellie Koenig is going to school at Newport.
 Miss Vallie Williams of Newport spent Sunday here with homefolks. The Hogue & Williams Hardwood Mill is said to start soon again.
 Anyone wishing good game of dominoes, call on Ed Mcdonald, at Jacksonport. Only experts need ap- ply, as he is the best domino play CT south of the Ohio river
 A. Mutt.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-09
EIGHT MILE.

The farmers have been very busy hauling hay the past week.
 R. W. Bigham and Frank Ham, monds left Saturday night for a few weeks vacation. We do not know where they are going. We regret to see the two boys leave as they were; good bows and have many friends here. We hope they will return soon.
 A. J. Mead our old reliable cotton farmer, has about 30 tons of Texas
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-09

Gourd Neck Sunday.
 J. R. Bigham has been on the sick list, but we are glad to report he is able to be up in town this morning. (Tuesday.)
 Sidney Proctor, a very prominent young man of this place, was pleas ant caller at the home of Miss Lillie Smith Sunday.
 John Melville of Village township, who with MT. R. D. Dennis, is con-
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-09
BATTLE AXE.

Rev. J. w. Gardner ran down to rrest City Sept. 30th, returning :. 3rd, accompanied by his bride, merly Miss Iva Cox, to whom he s married on the morning of the at her home near Forrest City. Icy intend to leave for Charleston, Va. soon, where MT. Gardner has Itoral work.
 Hiss Johnnie Gardner left Satur- for her work at school for the nd in Little Rock, being summon by Prof. Hinemon earlier than she ,bected that she might be present ssurday night at a meeting of chers for the institution.
 infant daughter of Fred and Virgie mes died Monday morning after hort illness.
 frs. J. w. Lindley and her sister, s. w. M. Blair, spent Wednesday ting among Tuckerman friends. )rummers not nearly so numerous usual for the season. When they at our crop and consider the ,e, who can blame them for not ssing the sale on their various IS?
 )eputy Sheriff Sandmon is now, haps our busiest man-constantly
 the alert looking up various nds in whom he is interested.
 ishing said to be good now, but ost everyone two busy to try. loctors rather more in evidence this way than usual, but no criti- or very serious cases of sickness. ,reen Choate was out in his car n J. N. Cypert, the Dittman Shoe I. It seems that Newt is willing
 to risk something on present! IS.
 om Biggers is again on the mail
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-09
ADELAIDE.

We are having some nice weather now for cotton picking.
 Mir. Odar Gipson was at Adelaide Saturday to watch the boys play football
 Miss Nellie Mccall was at R. B. Winchester's Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. w. T. Pierce was at preaching Sunday.
 MT. E. c. Winchester was al Ade- laide Saturday evening.
 Tom Whitlow said he had a good time at the ball game at Hefington, Saturday. :, MT. and Mrs. John Walton took dinner at MT. Winchester's Sunday. A. Buckner, Roy Wineman were at Cross Roads Sunday morning. S. c. Wick, George Nelson, R. E. Winchester played football Saturday evening at Adelaide.
 Arkansas.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-09
OAKLAND.

After a lengthy absence, we will endeavor to send few items to the Independent.
 Bros. Jones and Hatton have just closed successful old time revival, which lasted two weeks. It was the best meeting in the history of Oak land. Brother Jones was called home just before the meeting closed, be- cause of the illness of his baby. Ev- eryone seemed to enjoy themselves at baptized in Oats creek near Oak land, Sunday. Bro. Jones' daughter, Miss Norm, was with us and helped us during our meeting. Miss Nellie Denson of Bradford attended church and the baptizing at this place. Mrs Bettie Barnes is visiting on the hills again. Mrs. Carrigan has returned from Mississippi county. where she has been visiting relatives She was called home to see her sick son. Miss Estelle Bright has been very sick. but is better now.
 Misses Bess, Ruth and Pearl Stu art are picking cotton on Fuckers Ridge this week.
 George Heaton has been on the sick list, but now, is able to be up a. gain.
 Odis Stuart, son of J. F. Stuart has been sick, but we are glad t6 re- port all of our sick ones better at this writing
 We are having mid-week prayer
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-09

Roudan cotton seed for sale.
 Rev. c. A. Northcutt and Nathan O1Guln were visitors at Pennington Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. R. c. Roy of Beedez- vile passed through our burg Mon day en route to Jonesboro to attend the bedside of Mrs. Roy's sister, who is very sick.
 Rev. P. R. Burnett preached at
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-09
BALCH.

Little Litha Carter is reported no better.
 Severa, of our farmers are busy, hauling hay.
 MT. Dallas Johntson and Miss Eu- nice Balch were married Saturday in the county clerks office, at Newport, Judge c. B. Coe officiating. Rev. ]. H. Piper of St. Louis clos ed weeks meeting here Sunday. Bro. Piper went frolr this place to Ago; to hold a meeting. MT. and Mrs. E. B. Balch spent Sunday at Chas. balclrs. Frederic Ball, our assistant teach CT, has entered school at Grubbs since the close of school here. T. J. Adcox of Pennington began work on his ditch near Balch again Monday. Some of our star ball players ac- companied Pennington to near Grubbs where they defeated the Hawkins team-16 to 0.
 c, A. Tucker spent Sunday at Am agon with friend.
 Some of our young men met at A. Johnston's Monday night, where they found MT. and Mrs. Dallas Johnston and gave them an old time charivari.
 Cotton picking is very slow about opening up at this place, on ac- count of hay hauling.
 There was swarm of Dago ped- dlers who came out last week and settled at Balch.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-09
DEN MARK.

Here I come again, with nothing to complain of but hard times, and the worst to come yet. Health in this neck of the woods is good and everybody is gathering their little crops.
 Grab grass for hay is leader in this community.
 Elder G. F. Land and his baseball team played the Cross Roads team on last Saturday evening match game. | Attorney R. M. Hodges, after an absence of nine or ten months in the far West, In the orange groves of Southern California, has made his return looking much improved in lhealth.
 !, The cotton gin here runs about six hours in AS, having ginned about 100 bales of cotton.
 Owing to short crops and shorter prices, cotton is dragging, with no regular market price.
 Rev. s. c. Wick and Ben Adams are conducting a series of meetings at "37" school house.
 Now that the school directors of this special district have gotten the Equalization Board at Newport to grant the desired raise in real and personal property, we hope to have good school this fall and winter. M. c. Hickmon made a cattle deal last week.
 T. W. Alexander is quite busy stalk ing his land for tie cutting.
 J. l.. Alexander's small boy who left his bed and board without just provocation, has returned home.
 Rev. John H. Shaw of Liberty is l trying to organize prayer meeting at that pace to meet once a week.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-09

meetings at Oakland. Everybody is invited to come and bring some one with them.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-09
.yACkSUNPOKT.

route after lay-off of fifteen days.
 Scribbler.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-09

tractor and proprietor of the Cow Lake ditch, was over Monday buying bill of groceries.
 October 5 and 6 were important dates in the history of w. N. Nance's J. P. Count.
 Several of our citizens are making preparations for weeks camp hunt near L'Anguille River next week.
 When you are wanting to purchase good farm, don't forget McFadden & Nance, Real Estate Dealers.
 Lail and Nance will ship two car loads of cattle the latter part of the week.
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-25
Mrs. Roy Ellis Passes

Belva, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
!. W. Garrison, was boin near Glad
stone, this county. March s3, 1905,
and moved with her parents to Ner-
sailcs in April 1900. She was con-
verted and united with the Versailles
Baptist church in the early part of
1910, and has lived an earnest Chris
tian lie ever since.
She was married to Roy Ellis,
November =, 1910, who with two
little daughters, Mildred little more
than two years, and Tilla May, less
than one year of age, survive the wife
and mother, who died Wednesday,
June "a, OF typhoid and pneumonia
fcvers, at their home in this city on
West Seymour street.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow (FrIday) at the
Versailles Baptist church by the pastor
Rev. II. S. Thornhil, after which
interment will be made in the City
cemetery.
Belva was a good girl and counted
her friends by her acquaintanccs, as
all who knew her loved her, and
many hearts are made sad this day by
the departure Of this highly esteemed
wife, mother, friend and ncighbor
who viii be SO much missed from
home, church and community.
Besides her husband and children
she leaves father, mother, brother and
grandparents, on both sides, whom
with all other relatives and friends
the Republican joins in deepest
sympathy in the loss OF their departed
loved one, and prays the God of love
and peace to console them in this
their dark hour of trial.
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-25
Glcnsted News

The people were glad to see Mon
day nights rain which was SO re-
freshing.
o. J. Harrison, of Sedalia, came
down Friday for few days visit with
relatives and friends.
Elmer White and Ray Baker left
Thursday for Kansas, where they ex-
pect to find work in the harvest fields.
Misses Gladys Hubbard and Melva
Boyce, of Versailles, we're guests of
Miss Edna Gehlken, their school
mate, few days last week.
Fred Monsess. Of Versailles. came
over Saturday iii his car and took,
merchant, \. y, Cooper, who is in
poor health to Latham.
The farmers around Glcnsted have
! finished their wheat harvest and are
now anxiously waiting to thrcsh the
golden grain which promises Il big
yield.
]. W. Jones, who has been quite
i'll, is slowly improving.
J. b. Cooper, at early dawn Sun
dav. morning was heard to say, ''its
a boy, and arrived at 1880 last
night All are doing nicely and
papa Toms joy knows no bounds.
The Willing Workers class met Sat
urday night with the Misses Bakers.
A short program was rendered after
which refreshments were served
and a splendid good time had by all
present.
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-25
The Baptist Meeting.

Beginning next Sunday. June the
2Sth. there will be series of meet
ings in progress at the Baptist church.
These services will continue in the
providence of God over the third
Sunday in July. The pastor will be
assisted by Evangelist II. A. Smoot.
MIR. Smoot is considered strong and
forceful preacher. He has been in
the services of our State Board of
Missions and Evangelism now for
about one year and his work h as been
wonderfully blessed of the Lord.
You are invited to attend these SER
vices. You can greatly help IN the
efforts by coming and bringing your
friends. Talk the meeting up; don't
talk it down. Yes, it is warm, but il
is not too warm for many other things
such as. ...(O We have a very
comfortable house of worship. We
will also furnish you with large palm
leaf fan. The young Ladies Chours
Club will sing Sunday evening.
Let me say this to the men: Men
come to our church without your
coats. come and be cool. The public
in general is invited. Come thou
with US and let, us do one another
good. THE PASTOR.
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-25
Notice 10 YeOmea

There VIII Uc special meeting OF
Versailles HON stead No. $50. =,
the hall next Monday night for tac
purpose OF eleCtrrg a foreman to i'll
the uneXpircd term Of Joe Clnc re-
signed, also to appoint necessary
committees and transact any other
business that may properly come be-
fore the Homestead. Every member
is urged to be present.
Yours in w. &. & P.
l.. p. HART, NJ. {.
b. +. BOwLINE, Cor.
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-25
Richie Items

Miss Irene Rains is visiting at FL
don this week.
Ed Marriott lost a valuable milk
COW last week.
Granville Marriott is helping Al
bert Silvey build his hcw barn.
Several attended the singing at
Charley Frisbie's Sunday night.
Mr.. Icnney and wife visited with
Mrs. Alice /wanzig Saturday night
and Sunday.
Quite a number of men and boys
from this vicinity went to Kansas to
work in the wheat harvest.
Bro. Marion Wilson filled his regu-
lar appointment at Richie church
Saturday night and Sunday.
Orva Marriott and family and
Agnes Frsbic and little daughter
Irene took dinner at Willard Silvey's
Sunday.
Charley Marriott and family visited
at Joel Kirbys Saturday night and Sun
day and attend church at Richie Sum
day and their daughter Ollie remained
to visit relatives and friends this week.
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-25
Mrs. J. r. Shank SuccvmbS

America A. NewkIrk was born in
Morgan county January u, 1900,
where she lived on farm practically
all her life. She was married to
John X. Shank, November IS, 1855,
and was converted and united with
the Rock Springs NJ. +. Church
South, within year aitcrward, and
has lived devoted Christian life ever
since.
With her husband she spent most
OF her life after marriage on their
farm near Enid, this county, until
about a year ago when they with their
children moved to Versailles where
she died last Friday, June 10, of COM
pliCationS from which she has suffered
since she had the measles over four
year ago.
Funeral services were conducted at
Mt. Zion church on Sunday, June
sIst, by Rev. l.. +. Clark, pastor Of
the Versailles M. +. church, after
which the remains were laid to rest in
the Mt. Zion cemetery, in the
presence of large concourse Of
sorrowing relatives and friends.
Mrs, Shank leaves to mourn their
loss the following loved ones: The
husband and three children, Lizzie
age 23, Tom FL and Murry 70, al
single and at home two brothers
one in Colorado and the other il
Montana, and four sisters--two il
California, one in Kansas and tn,
other in Fortuna, No., with whom
her aged mother also lives.
Mrs. Shank has been a paticn
sufferer, bearing her suffering will
Christian fortitude, never complaining
but would always have smile will
which to greet her many friends
Her life was not lived in vain and tn,
world is much better by her havinj
passed this way.
The Republican extends to the be
reaved fathe,, children, relatives ant
friends its deepest sympathy in this
their darkest hour.
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-25
For Sale at a Bargain

Two new sewing machines
One nearly new small heating stove
Two good wooden behsteads
One good secretary
One nice book case
Several other useful household articles
at half price.
Inquire at this office.