davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
SUES HER HUSBAND
FOR HIDDEN JEWELS
CHARLES LEONORI ORDERED TO
DISCLOSE PLACE OF CON.
CEALMENT.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Upon the
petition of Mrs. katheryn LeonorL
daughter OF Judge Burbank. OF Ken
lucky. Justice Gavegan, Of the SUI
preme court. issued an order today
directing the petitioners husband.
Charles l. Leonori. the banker, the
owner OF the Leonori Apartment
hotel, to appear in court next Monday
and disclose the whereabout OF S4.-
675 worth Of ;ewelry, for the recovery
OF which Mrs. Leonori IN suing her
husband.
The jewelry in question includes 4
gold dog collar. his fraternity pin, =
rope OF pearls, and some diamonds, all
OF which were given to her when Mr..
Leonori was counting her In Ken.
lucky in the summer of 1910.
According to the papers In the
present case. after one ceason at New
port. the Leonoris separated under an
agreement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
PLANNING CRUSADE
AGAINST ISLAM
BISHOP HARTZEIL DECLARES
MOHAMMEDANISM is HAVING
LARGER SUCCESS.

NEW YORK. Jan. "A modern
Christian crusade against Mohamme-
danisln more sweeping than the cru
sades Of the middle ages, may be the
result of plans elaborated this week by
n special committee Of the Worlds
Sunday School association.
Alarmed by the rapid progress OF
Northumberland, which is far out
stripping Christianity in Africa ana
some parts of Asia, the continuation
committee on Mohammedan lands of
the Worlds Sunday School conven-
ton held at Zurich last summer has
undertaken to make a religious and
social survey of the Moslem world
The survey will be conducted along
scientific lines by special investigators
and the findings will be reported at
She Worlds Sunday School conven-
ron . ht, held in Tekie In t9ls. The
results given in the report will ba
placed at the disposal Of all the mis-
s.onary boards as the basis for a con-
certed campaign upon Islam.
Leaders 81 world fame will mako a
tour Of thirteen cities, from February
2nd To 18th. 1914. holding conferences
and public meetings to lay all details
Of the plan before the denominations
Bishop Joseph c. Hartzell. DIR. S. NJ.
Zwemer, Of EGYPT. and Or. +, F.
Frease. of North Africa are members
of the continuation committee. Mr.
II. j. Heinz, Mr.. II. X. Warren and
Mr.. Marion Lawrance. as officers Of
the World y. Sunday School association.
will assist in directing the survey. A
general secretary for the committee
wiil he appointed with headquarters
in Cairo, and II is hoped that special
secretaries can be appointed for Egypt
Turkey and Albania
To Capture the Children.
To capture the Mohammedan world
by capturing the childhood is the ul-
innate project for which the survey
VIII be a preparation. Since 1t in be-
iteved that. illitefacy and ignorance are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
ELyS CREAM BALM OPENS CLOGGED
N0STR|LS AND EAO---CATARRh GOES

at any drug store. This sweet, frag-
rant balm dissolves by the heat Of
the nostrils; penetrates and heals the
tnfiamed. swollen. membrane which
lines the nose. head and throat: clears
the air passages; stops nasty dis
charges and q feeling OF cleansing.
soothing relief comes Immediately
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for, breath, with head stuffed: nostrila
closed. hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or q cold. with it's running nose. foul
mucous dropping into the throat. and
needless.
Put your falth--jhsf oncS-an .HiYsa
Cream Balm" and your cold ~
catarrh VII surely disappsar. Nv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
MUSIC RECITAL IN
MONUMENTAL CHURCH

The Christmas music will be re-
peated In Monumental church today,
at both services. At the conclusion
eff the afternoon service there will be
short organ recital by the organist
of the church, William G. Robertson.
Services are at II A. NJ. and P. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
NEW SERVICE VIA sEABOARD.

Effective January 9Th Seaboard
will inaagurate their Florida Limited
leaving Richmond 7.22 F. NJ. for all
Georgia and Florida points. For re.
servations call on or write r.
Vaughan Lloyd, District Passenger
Agent, sac East Main street, Rich
mond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
lIESnIco COUNTY GRAND jury
WILL HEAR EVIDENCE IN
SHOOTING CASE.
VENlRE is DRAW N
DENNIS M IxE. A NEGRO, IL BEING
HELD IN JAIL ON CHARGE
OF NUMBERING BoG ON
RLoouINGDALE FARM.


Ar snye stieat'on os the murder Of
Edward ". Kelley. sixteen years old,
Wno was Killed four weeks gEq IN the
fs9cT1 lHga3ie f#rnf. HeErITc county,
val he made Monday morning by a
graz Jury 4n ife0rle@ circuit court
Dennis 'Uke, 81 negro, tVcniF-two
years o5a is hoinE held IN the county
5aii on charge ~ having committed the
CRIME Ia tfo pFeSrnte ~ scNer7i
rSantE 14flG@Fs base confessed nav
sssg fired ire sh"L winch sent SoonS
hesfeS 70 mug dfRth. -&tth"3eh IN"
prisoner declares that a WAS an &c
csaeSit the officers aeATFe tha( 'h@
Huraer was pTfme4.fa7sd
Was Hrufa sftf'c-
THIS murder mas e"e ~ the mort
brutal crimes committed IN teniieo
coaz1ty for several years Is occurred
peeernber Sth, M Eio7m indale farm.
where both y0HUE Kelley and tbs
reEre Duke were employed
According 10 story told by Meade
Nlngft@la- %he was an eyewitness /"
the Taurder, Kelley and Duke were
snraged IN unloading Some hay from
a wagon when he walked rp with
gun on his shoulder Kelley asked
permission 70 FIRE the weapon, but Ter
- apparent reason huhe protested
nna when the eUR was handed ~ the
white boy, ne Fl'uke} attempted -
prevent him from taxing u, if0ih
sxasped The ilrearn al the same TINS
arG a seafi1e followed.
Duke finally wrenehea the weapon
from young kellcy's hands and, step
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely, Nasty Discharge
Stops, Head Colds and Dull Head
ache Vanish.

Get small bottle anyway, Just to
try it--Apply little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open: you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the catarrh. cold-in-he or
catarrhal soro throat will bs gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle Of "Eiy's Cream Balm"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

To capture the M0hammedan world
By capturing the childhood lis the I'LL
innate project for which the survey
VIII be a preparation Since It In be-
leved thatilliteracy and ignorance are
The Newark journal., 1914-01-30
Salado Sketches

Salado, Jan. 27.-Henry Harper
has moved to Newport, where he
will run a barber shop this year.
J. A. Yarnell, who has lived in
Oil Trough the past two years,
has moved back and become citi-
zen among us.
T. B. Cover of Newport, G. W.
Roberts of Olyphant, J. A. Baker
and w. E. Hooper of Elmo, was
here Saturday attending Lodge
meeting and visiting friends.
Arthur King, an elderly gentle
man who lives at Barren Fork,
was here last week visiting his old
friend, J. w. COLON, who has been
sick quite a while.
DIR. Hooper and family left Mon
day for Texas where they expect
to live in the future. The doctors
family has been here about two
years and we regret their removal.
While it is our loss it is Texas
gain.
Mrs. Maud Fowler, wife of Ed
Fowler, died Saturday night after
a long, lingering spell of sickness.
She leaves a husband, one child, a
mother and several brothers and
sisters to mourn her departure.
She was laid to rest Sunday after
noon in the Egner graveyard,
amid a host of relatives and friends.
Farming, in the way or cleaning
ground and breaking has progress
ed nicely since the weather cleared
I'D.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-30
BUYS BIG ENGINES

The Iron Mountain has placed
an order with the Baldwin Loco
motive Works of Philadelphia for
twenty-five huge locomotives of
the Mikado type, to be used in
freight service. In every detail
these engines will represent the
latest effort in locomotive con-
struction. The length of the en-
gines will be Is feet 4 J inches, they
will measure IS feet s. inches
from the rail to the top of the
smoke stack, and thier weight will
be approximately 200 tons. They
will be ready for service by the
18th of February.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-30

The failure to provide books and
papers in the average farm home
is one great reason why the aver
age farm boy or girl do not study
harder in school. Books are the
tools with which education does it
work. What's the use to know
how to read unless you do actually
read after you learn how? So if
the father and mother do not read
books and papers and find pleas
ure in them how can they expect
the children to show an eagerness
to learn to read?-The Progressive
Farmer.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-30
Newark Drug Company

well, Vardy Mayhan, Herman Wei
born, Hugh Vaughan, Rank Sisk,
Cecil Norris, Dug Hall, Leander
Mayhan, Kelley Michaels, Gold
man Michaels, 0dell Rutledge, CT
zero Whisnant, Armin Rutledge,
Eph Hawkins, Farley Cash, Alvin
Edlin, Ray Jones and Clarence
Mayhan.
Partners were chosen by num-
bers and the sewing was begun.
Several of the boys, being a we'll
bit awkard with needle and thin
bic sewed their coats to the quilt
on the bottom side.
Everything ran smoothly until
Dock Gamble, Joe Magness and
Cephas Mayhan could not get part
ners because they were married
men, and they got mad about it.
But Mrs. Gamble informed them
that she wanted tuem to be jud-
ges and they were alright.
The cake was given to Gaffney
Mayhan for the best sewing and
the pickle to Farley Cash for the
poorest.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-30

The development of Newark and
this community is not matter of
sentiment; it is a matter of COM
mon sense and business. And its
development means not only re-
ward in contentment, but a profit
in dollars and cents in increased
property valuation. For these
reasons, every man, woman aud
child in Newark should be inten-
sely interested in any movement
or business enterprise that will
help Newark to grow and prosper.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-30
CONGRESSIONAL COM
MITTEE MEETING

The Democratic Congressional
Committee of the Second Congress
sional district is called to meet at
Newport, Ark, at noon on jan
uary 30th for the purpose of call
ing a primary election to nominate
a candidate for Congress and to
transact any other business that
may properly come before the
committee.
GEO. H. TREvATHAN, Chairman.
SAM DEENER, Secretary.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-30

About two and a quarter million
acres of cotton was grown In Ark
ansas last year, which made an
average yield of about 900 pounds
per acre. On the demonstration
farms, where the farmers cultiya-
ted their cotton under the direc-
ton of the government farm ex-
perts, the average yield per acre
was 1902 pounds, or more than
one-third greater than the yield
made by the average farmer. The
difference is about SIS per acre in
.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-30

Judge Kirby, candidate for the
u. S. Senate, is a member of the
court. Was elected to the
very office he asked for. People
are tired of electing a man to office
and before he gets we'll started in
the business of that office for him
to pitch out and run for another.
A law will no doubt be passed at
the next legislature to stop this
procedure. Judge Kirby is a fine
man. As he wants a higher office
he should resign the one he holds.
Walnut Ridge Blade.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-30
PAROOUET ITEMS

Paroquet, Jan. 28.-Farmers are
at work and the way things are
looking we feel just exactly like
we will soon have the Spring
Fever"
Mrs. G. W. Yaney is very i'll at
present. She thought herself well
for a few days and was up, but is
now in bed again. There are other
cases of sickness with but little
improvement.
Pink Williams has loaded out a
car of corn this week.
Miss Gregory of Sikeston, Mo, is
visiting her brother, Ed Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Limbaugh are in
Argenta visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Flora Philips.
Miss Cora Limbaugh made a
trip to Newark Tuesday.
The noted photographer, j. W.
Crigler Of Sulphur Rock, was IN
our vicinity Tuesday and got many
beauties. Also made Prof. Huddle-
ston's school group.
Clyde Huddleston Of Sulphur
Rock came down Tuesday evening
to erect the basket ball goals, etc,
at the White school house.
Oscar Linebough and wife made
a business trip to Newark Tues
day.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-30

In 1912 independence county
produced about 100000 worth of
cotton. Last year the county pro-
duced about 100000 worth of
cotton and considerably more corn
and hay than in 1912; which means
that our farmers are in pretty
good shape, financially.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-30
QUILTING PARTY

On last Friday evening the fol-
lowing gathered at the home of
Il lif.. and Mis- s.. a. L. Gamble and
had an old time quilting party.
Misses Lizzie Mayhan, Nell Vel
born, Myrtle Mayhan, Mollie May
han, Opal Mayhan, Nora Allen, Ell
la Edlin, Minnie Allen, Rosa Edlin,
Essie Hossman, Roberta McCaleb,
Allie Propes, Eta Mayhan, Dollie
Carpenter, Opal Yaney and Cora
Linebough.
.Gaaney Mayiian, George Bos-
The Newark journal., 1914-01-30

A bill has been introduced in the
New York legislature providing
that whiskey and all saloon bever-
ages containing more than 5 per
cent alcohol must be labeled with
the skull and cross bones. A real
live ghost in every bottle would
not keep some folks from drinking
booze.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-30

favor of better farming This
means that if every acre of cotton
in Arkansas last year had produc-
ed as much as the farm demonstra.
ton methods proved that it should,
the farmers of Arkansas would
have been nearly $35,000,000 bet
ter off.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-30
When Attacked by
Rheusn atism,
Neuralgia,
sTeadachs

Come to our store and get a bot
tie OF Hunts Lightning Oil. Every
body who uses it. praises the quick
ness with which it overcomes pain.
You simply rub ii on and the pam
fades away, For cuts, hurry, and
bruises II acts as healing, soothing
oil. Fine for Sprains too. as we'll as
backaehe. In fact. it is the best thing
we know Of to combat aches and
pains. We sell Hunts Lightning
Oil in 2sc and SOC bottles. If you
suffer, come and let US tell you about
Hunts Lightning Oil.
NEWARK DRUG CO.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-30

The Gazette's "All Over" man
has been throwing stones at our
grammar. No damage done, how
ever, for, fortunately, our gram
mar is like the Gazette mans con-
science-yery elastic.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-30

The money you spend will build
something, somewhere. But where,
depends upon whether you spend
your money in Newark or in some
other town.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-30

The man with natural inclina-
ton to knock, don't have much
trouble finding something to use
his hammer on.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-30

The seed from which this COM
munity's prosperity must grow is
the money that is invested right
here at home. 1t will never bear
fruit for US if it is planted some
where else.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-30

According to Attorney General
Mouse, an official opinion becomes
unofficial if somebody swipes" it.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-30

We suppose it is safe now to
concede independence county to
Oldfeld.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-30

There are things to be repented
of in all lives, but saying too little
is seldom one of them.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-30
THE NEWARK JOURNAL
Published Every Friday
0. F. CRAIG, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER

Entered at the post Office at Newark,
Ark, as second class mail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
POINTS NO MATCH
FOR ST. MICHAELS
Local Basketball Players Sue
cessful in Odd Game of
Series.

1t VAS an easy victory. 3 10 10,
that the st. Michael quintet recorded
over the Point Big Five, of Bayonne,
at st. Michaers Hall last night. The
contest marked the third of home
and home series, and the Saints are
credited with two victories and one
defeat. The Points showed flashes of
good form at intervals last night, but
the team work and goal caglng dis
played by the home combination
proved too much for the visiting ag-
gregation. At the conclusion of the
first half the tally favored tho st.
Michaels by 20 to 9. George Norman,
the latest addition to the Saints ros-
ter, acted in the role Of chief point
scorer from the field goal end of the
struggle. George dropped in five
baskets. but Otto Kelvin, his part
ner in the other forward position, was
at his best in free throwing, secur-
ing eleven points in this manner, as
well as a field goal Harvey played
a good game at guard for the Saints.
For the winners Gown and Curran
excelled.
The preliminary game brought to-
gether the st. Michael Juniors and
the Bloomfield Catholic Lyceum Jun
iors. and the result was a victory for
the home FIVE, 80 TO 19. The sum-
mary OF the big game follows;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
Louis Edwards and Jerry Com
nell Have Eye on the
Headpin.
TWELVE TEAMS COMPETE
Joseph Reilly Misses Excellent
Opportunity for High
Score.

With twelve teams from the print
ing and allied departments of the
Prudential Insurance Company per-
forming the eighth week Of Tho Star
headpin tournament was brought to
q close last night on the Iroquois
bowling alleys. It was the fourth an
nual special night for the "Pru" pin
knights, and Floyd Bragg, as usual,
was the manager.
The high score performer last night
was Louis Edwards. He had twelve
pretty hits for the creditable tally of
107. Jerry Gommell rolled 100, with
miss in the first frame. He put a
strike in right after he had recorded
the miss and then kept right OH ac-
counting for good hits until the 81 in
the eleventh box. The last ball,
naturally enough, was sent down the
alleys with a maximum of care and
a great cheer went up when 1t sent
nine pins flying into the pits. Com
nell needed those nine pins to cap
ture one of the silver watch-fobs
which The Star hands out to all those
with tallies of 100 or better. Ed
wards, of course, was also presented
with one.
There was one bowler last night
who surely missed an excellent op-
portunity to gain fame. This was
Joseph Reilly. He had no less than
six strikes, and on four occasions bis
ball knocked down nine pins. his tota'
being SO. He missed the headpin in
the second box and fouled in the
third, Had il not been for those mis-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
SOCCER ELEVENS
TO RENEW FIGHT.
Second Round for National
Challenge Cup Will Be
Played Tomorrow.
SCOTS TO MEET JERSEYS

Tie second round of the National
Challenge Cup competition, under the
direction of the United States Foot
ball Association, is down for decision
tomorrow. Three games comprise the
New Jersey district. The West Hud-
sons will play the Fall Cricket Club,
of Philadelphia, at Harrison Field,
Harrison. The Quaker City team,
which is a member of the Allied
Amateur League of Philadelphia, is
said to have a good record, and is
expected to prove worthy opponents
of the West Hudson eleven. The
game will start promptly at 2:45
o'clock. The Scottish Americans. Of
this city, will travel to West Side
Park, Jersey City, to oppose the Jer-
sey A. c. That the Scots will hold
their own against the Jerseys is
evidenced by the fact that they put
up a wonderful battle In a National
League game against the Skeeter
combination some time ago. The
Brooklyn f. c. will be the opponent
of the Paterson Rangers at Olympic
Park, Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
GAME FOR
OAKLAND ELEVEN
Local Football Warriors to
Close Season With Bruen
A. G. Team.

The Oakland F. C. eleven win
wind up its gridiron season on the
Wright street grounds tomorrow aft
ernoon, opposing the Bruen A. c.
The teams clash annually and as
previous contests have resulted in
an "even break" tomorrow's setto
should furnish interest and excite
ment. The Oaklands' record to date
has been q splendid one and in an
endeavor to continue their good
work, Manager McCue will use his
strongest lineup. Manager Ford, OF
the Bruens, also promises to have
out a strong team and he is in hopes
of stopping the winning streak of
the Oaklands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
yyheelnen Pretended to Win.

Though the st. Aloysius basketball
team tasted defeat last night at the
expense of the Bay View Senior COM
binatlon, % to %, the latter quintet
went through one of the most strenu-
GUS tussles of the season. In fact,
the members of the st. Aloysius team
surprised the Wheelmen, who were
not sure of victory until the last few
moments Of play. The Wheelmen
were extended TO the limit, for they
used seven men in their efforts TO
subdue the Oxford street boys. Chic
Farley did the best work for the
home team, corralling three field bas-
kets, all Of which were on the sensa-
tional order. Lou Reilly performed
we'll for the Wheelmen, scoring three
field goals and four points. The sum-
mary;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
AIert Tire sIeets setback.

A decisive defeat was handed the
Alert Big Five. of this city, 40 to 10,
by the East Orange Holy Name
quintet OF East Orange Holy
Name court, North Clinton
street, East Orange, last night. At
the end of the first period the home
team was in the lead by &c to 8. Joe
Flannery excelled for the winners,
scoring eleven field baskets and a
free throw. Ralph Lawrence and
Chris Finneran also did good work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
BUSY SABBATH FOR
BASKETBALL RIVALS
National and Newark Turner's
aud Bay View Teams Have
Games Scheduled.
GOSSIP OF THE COURTS

Two rival basketball quintets, tne
National Turner's and the Mckiernan
Five. will come together at Turn Han
prnce street. tomorrow afternoon N
the second of a series of games. The
arst clash, staged at the Mcklernah
court. resulted in victory for the
Turner's, by a margin Of two points.
The fact that they will have the use
Of their own court has made the
Turner's the favorites, but the NC
Kiernan players see things in dlt-
eerent light. The Macs are prac-
ticing daily, in an effort to develop
cam work to use in the game
suainst the Turner's. No matter how
he contest results, the battle is eX-
Bected to be an exciting one. A pre-
fiminary game viii precede the main
event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
veteran waIlum stm Strong Player.

Harry Wallum, Who plays with the
rrroys, of Union Hill and the Cres-
cents. of Paterson, is going just as
well at present as ever. Harry has
been playing on the courts for more
than ten years. In fact, he's grow
1ng bald, but his clean play excel
lent goal caging and strong defensive
tactics make him popular with the
Basketball enthusiasts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
MITCHELL AND MARS DRAW

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. H.
Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee, and
Kayo Mars, of Cincinnati, light
weights, fought a ten-round bout here
last night with honors even Mitchell
outboxed Mars, but the Cincinnati
boys right hand lead proved some
what Of a mystery to the Milwaukee
boy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
PRUDENTIAL PIN KNIGHTS ANNEX
TWO FOBS IN STAR TOURNAMENT

takes he would have come mighty
close to the highest possible tally.
Erna tailed 80 and he hit the head
pin twelve times in q row. Lots of
his hits were light, especially the last.
He needed eight pins on this ball to
take a fob but only succeeded in
knocking down seven, and had to be
content with a place in the near
winner class. Others in the same
set were N. Salerno, who tailed "a,
with a miss in the sixth box, and
Rainfurt. who tailed 30. with misses
in the first and fourth frames.
Floyd Bragg usually rolls well
enough to take fob, but he was not
in his best form last night and
misses three kept his tally down tc
SO. Here are all the scores: