davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
PRINTS A "PROPHECY"
ABOUT "ANTICF1RIST' KAISER
Pupors to Have Been Written by Monk Johannes in 1900 but
Reads as Penned More Observation-Disclosures Indian
Magus Makes Prediction Having Equvooa import.

PARIS, Sept 1.-THE Figaro prints
the commencement of an alleged
Latin prophecy dated in 1900 The au-
thor is not known. The monk Jo-
names has written the alleged verses
like chapter of the Bible.
Verse says: "It is true that Anti
christ will be a monarch, a son of
Luther, invoking God and calling
himself Gods envoy
Verse A: "He will have only one
arm, but innumerable armies, whose
device will be God with u.s.
Verse 5: "He will use craft and
felony for q long time with spies
throughout the world"
Verse 6: HE will have learned
men in his pay proving his mission to
be divine"
Verse 7: war will provide an OPP
portunity to raise the mask. 1t will
not be war against the French mon
arch, but another. which will be
recognizable by becoming universal in
a fortnight"
Verse s: "All Christians and all
Mussulmans and even the most dis
tant nations will partake. Armies
will be formed in the four corners of
the world and eight angles will open
mems eyes to understand by the
third week that If they fight not Anti
christ all will become his slaves"
Verse 10: "AntichriSt will be recog-
nizable by his massacring priests and
monks and women and children and
aged persons. No mercy will be
shown. He will pass, torch in hand,
like the barbarians, but invoking
Christ
Verse II: Ills words will be
Christlilxe, but his acts Nerolike His
coat of arms will contain an eagle,
as also win the coat of arms of his
acolyte, another evil monarch"
Verse IL: 1.-THE latter Is a Christian,
and will die by the malediction of
Pope Benedict, who will be elected at
the commencement of Antichrist's
reign"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
DR.. Sutphen's Will Leaves
Medical Works to Nephew;
Rest of Estate to Daughters

The will of DR., Joseph s. Sutphen,
who died August 40, was admitted to
probate by Surrogate Isaac Shoen-
thai today. With the exception of his
medical woks and instruments and a
gold watch and chain, his whole es-
tate he left to his daughters, Mrs.
Minnie F. Scott and Mrs. Cora S.
Ferris.
The medical works and Instruments
he requested be given to his nephew,
DR.. Fred c. Sutphen. The watch and
chain he left to his grandson, Joseph
j. Ferris Samuel r. Cairns was
named as executor of the will. DR..
Sutphen was well knon iwn this city
and lived at 203 Orange street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Jersey Refugees Arrive
This Morning on the Celtic

NEW YORK, Sept. 11-Miss Isa-
belle Ballantine and maid, of Norris
town. and James Penney, of Plain
field, arrived on the Celtic this morn
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
SAYS i. S. ENVOY
THREATENED WAR
AGAINST KAISER
Jesuit Priest Writes American
Minister Prevented Germans
from Shooting Scholastics.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON. Sept 11.-A Jesuit priest
who escaped from Louvain before the
destruction of that city has written
to his father, Philip Cooley, of this
city, as follows:
"All our people escaped except
eleven scholastics. One of these was
shot at once. as he had diary of the
war on his person. The others were
taken to Brussels, where they were to
have been shot, but the American
minister stepped in and stopped it. He
told the Germans that his government
would declare war If any of these per-
sons were shot"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Austria Loses
Torpedo Boat
By tho Associated Press.

ROME, via London Sept. 11.--Ac-
cording to the Tribuna an Austrian
torpedo boat has been blown up near
Fasana, fifty-two miles south of
Triest. in Istria. after striking a
mine.
A number of wounded Austrians
who have arrived in Triest state that
during thesbattfe of Lemberg all the
Austrian officers of three battalions
fed. leaving the battalions in the
woods, where they We're annihilated.
Only fifty men escaped.
PETROGRAD, via Paris. Sept. IL
An Austrian steamer has been sunk
by a Russian battery located on the
banks of the Vistula.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Holland Resents French and
British Treatment of Mail

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE
German embassy's wireless dispatches
from Berlin today contained this
statement: s..
1.-THE action Of the French and
English in holding up neutral Hol-
land steamers, taking off American
and other neutral mail, Is causing ris-
ing resentment in Holland
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11

dropped in a government building not
far from where I stood. Several in
nocent persons were killed"
The reception of the Belgian COM
mission here was formal. Consul
General Pierre Mali, of New York,
and several of the attaches of the
consulate, met the Celtic at quaran-
tine. AT the dock to welcome the
commission was the Belgian minister,
e. HaVenith.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.--As Pres
ident Wilson goes to Cornish, N. H..
today for the week end, 1t will not be
possible for him to receive the Bel
gian commission here before his re-
turn next week. If the commission
comes to Washington to await tho
Presidents return, 1t probably will
be received in the meantime by Sec
rotary Bryan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
I3 Killed as Train Loaded
With Troops for Europe
Is Derailed In Cape Colony
nv tbe Associated Press,

LONDON, Sept. 11.-A Cape Town
dispatch to Reuters Telegram Com
pany says that a troop train, loaded
with 600 soldiers, on their way to the
coast for shipment to Europe, was
derailed on a sharp curve overlooking
the Hex. river valley in Cape Colony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Walks Into Hospital
and Tells Doctors He Had
Taken Mercury Tablets

Arthur Nichols. fifty years old, of
90 Newton street, walked into the
German Hospital shortly after noon
today and said that he had Just taken
eight bichloride of mercury tablets,
hoping to end his life because he was
respondent and out of work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11

The locomotive and ten coaches
plunged over a twenty-foot embank-
ment and thirteen men were killed
and twenty seriously injured
The accident probably was due to
the undermining of the tracks by re-
cent heavy rains.
Except for the fact that the train
was proceeding slowly, owing to the
steep grade the mortality would have
been enormous.
The railroad company is making
the utmost efforts to clear away the
wreckage as ten other train loads of
troops are being held up by the wreck
which destroyed the tracks for a
great distance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Germans Deny Car
Has Many Prisoners
Rx the Associated Press.

ROTTERDAM, Sept. 11.-An official
German communication made public
here denies that the Russians have
taken many prisoners at Lemberg,
that the fortress at Przemysl is sur
rounded by Russians and that Russian
forces are advancing on Cracow.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17
A RECHERCHE AFFAIR
The Elite of Forrest City's smart Set Pleasantly Entertained at
 Popular Game.

Mrs. Minnie Jelks, entertained the "5o0 Club Wednesday night on the beautiful lawn and under the magnili- cent silverleafed naples at the lovely home of her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Roll wage on North Washington street
 A huge electric light of tremendous power shed it's brilliant pure white rays over the grounds and the tables, at which were seated the elite of For rest City smart set engaged in the pleasant pastime of playing tlis popu- lar game. The ladies were elegautlv and daintily goWned in fashionable lingerie evening dress, and the gentle men, handsome and gay, presented a picture of gallantry, equal to times of old when knighthood was in flower, to all of which was added wit and jolly repartee, and peaIs of laughter evidenced the happy spirit of the eve ming
 The game of "500' was the feature, and was played with much zest and skill, manifesting the intense in terest of the players. The ladies prize, dainty hand painted vase. was won by Mrs. Walker Morrow, while the gentleman's prize, very pretty picture, went to MT, ilarry'A. Knight, for highest score,
 Refreshments of cream, cake and hints, were served during the eve. ming, and all present enjoyed them selves to the utmost, highly appreciat- ing the cleverness and tact of this charming hostess, who was in her happiest mood, and made each one feel that the hours were all too short.
 Those present were Messrs and Mesdames Joe Ferguson. John Grob- myer Knight, Trapp, Hurley, Mann, Morrow, Roleson, Ellis Hurley. Gill; jam, Eugene Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Bridgforth. Dr. and Mrs Clark; Mes danes Marshall F R. Norton. Ike Mallory: Misses Nell German Irene Freeman and MT Walter German.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17

Hughes, and called on MT and Mrs. M. II. Thorton, on the way.
 MT, J. A. Dempsey spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks. Jack looks mighty blue because his wife and baby had not returned from Nettleton yet Be of good cheer. Jack, she will be hone before the next Sunday.
 Bradley Smith, that hustling col ored farmer, believes in the old adAge of making hay while the sun shines. We don't think you ned to be in any hurry, Brad, for from the outlook now, think there will be plenty of sunshine.
 Success to the good old Forrest City Times
 CHRONIC kICkEG
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17
Surprising Cure of stomach Trouble.

When you have trouble with your stomach or chronic constipation, don't imagine that your case is be- yond help just because your doctor fails to give you relief Mrs. G. Sten- gee, Plainlied, N J writes, For over month past have been troubled with my stomach. Everything l ate upset it terribly One of Chamber. llin'S advertising booklets came to me. After reading few of the let ters from people who had been cured by Chamberlain's Tablets 1 decided to try them. have taken almost three.fourths of package of them and can now eat almost everything that l want. For sale by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17
DE MOCRAT TIMES
is good in Democrat.

Health is good ill Democrat
 Crops look very well considering the drought, although We had a nice lit tie refresing shower last Wednesday, but not enough to do much good
 Mr E, A. Fisher, that hustling manager for the Harris K Smaley plantation, made trip 10 New Demo- crat Tuesday afternoon
 W. NJ. Buchanan, one Of our pros- porous colored farmers, must have taken up his abode with hoot owls; he has not made his appearance in Dem crat for some time Come out of that hole Uncle Buck
 II T. Mitchell, our deputy moon tiXer, was over today, and said that we would not have any rain this moon That is the first time l ever heard of 1t raining on the moon
 J A Breanor and daughter, of Mar ion passed through Democrat last Thursday iE his auto, the first one that was ever in Democrat, and l want to tell you that he never took anything off with him, although there was nothing left, not even the cane brakes, and some of the stock and dogs have not returned as yet
 MT. Nichols, our tax assessor, spent Monday night at the Thomas home, attended business Tuesday, and in the  afternoon be- Mrs. W $. Thomas and grand daughter, Ruth May Dempsey, had very pl-a asant drive over near
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17
HUGHES TIMES
More hot sultry weather.

More hot sultry weather
 If it doesn't rain in few days. this part of the community will al- most be burned up. Health is fairly good,
 People still continue their work.
 MT. B. C. Friar's building is very near completed, and Mr Fuckers carpenters are working on the 3rd house.
 Sunday school and singing was very well attended Sunday evening. We hope to have more out next Sunday.
 MT. F 0. Love spent the latter part Of last week in Memphis and other points on business
 Sheriff Johnson, of Forrest City, was over last week and found a lot of business To attend to. Come again,
 Misses Jessie Roberts and Lucille Cunningham, of Memphis, who have been visiting their uncle, Dr. Ham monds, Of this place, returned to their respective homes, Sunday. MT. Brewer, of Brickeys, spent Sat urday night and Sunday in Hughes, a guest of his brother-in law, Mr. Wal. l ter Story.
 Judge J S k Cowan of Forrest City, and Dick Ray of Marlanna, spent several days in town Inst week
 Mrs. Enie Hudson spent Monday  night With friends in Hughes
 Several from here have been enjoy ing picnics and fish frys on Taylor lake of late
 Mrs Crutchheld returned from Memphis, Friday. She was accom- panied by her friend, Mrs. Park, who will spend several days here. Mrs Williams of New Democrat, attended Sunday school here Sunday.
 We are glad to note Mrs. B. r.. l Goodwin is improving, Mir Bob Good win of Memphis, spent the week end in Hughes the guest of his mother.
 Mr. Gordon Love of Marianna, is spending q few days with his father of this place
 As news is scarce and weather very warm We will ring off by asking "Chronic Kicker to come again, and tell Us if the Squire and his alfalfa is still green. UNIs.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17
D0UBLY PROVEN
Forrest City Readers Can No Longer
 Doubt the Evidence.

This grateful citizen testified long ago
 Told of quick relief of undoubted benefit
 The facts are now confirmed
 Such testimony is complete evidence conclusive
 It forms convincing proof of merit,
 Mrs J, R. Roberts, Wynne, Ark, says: My trouble was a constant ache in my back, over my kidneys. My limbs became swollen and I had dizzy spells. The kidney secretions were unnatural and caused me annoy ance. All these symptoms showed that my kidneys were disOrdered and having read of Deans Kidney Pills. got supply. After using them a short time, there was wonderful change for the better ill my condition. Before long, l was cured y
 REIN NDORSEMENT
 On March l5, l904, Mrs Roberts said: Il have as much confidence in Deans Kidney Pills now as when 1 recommended them before l use this remedy occasionally and it always gives me relief You may go ahead and publish my former endorsement =
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs Roberts had Foster ilburn Go. Props, kuflalo, N. Y.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17

ration of this drouth is also unequaled here at this season, nearly eleven weeks have passed with but one little" sprinkle and one small" rain. The heat is very oppressive and eneryating, and we are almost pros trated
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17

This has been the hottest summer we have ever experienced in Arkan. sas Quring the 33 years we have re- sided Tn the State. And especially since we have lived in Forrest City: never having known the thermometer 10 rise to more than l0l before. The du
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
The "NlyStety" in Wanting to Be Useful
By Winifred Black
r..rHr
Bv Winifred Black
COPYRIGHT, Isi4. by Newspaper Feature Service Inc

$
a
of
If oil a world of one
saint
gentle
o
should the daughter
beau
to the
the Of the family
the house his feet and make him
dong-why.
Helen Cudahy could do she only had
n ct doubt
her
tennis and golf-just
a doesn't she
IN ard out Of just
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
machine and making killings
Why the girl be else all
which
I'm to ocaly in
or o how you ike
You who woudr', lie down
who
Wien
womanhood
be in
o
witt
of
in he
If i.-hee's is
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
TOBY HICKS LOOKS IN THE BAG

OF the way over the hunt for Fam
ME.
But in the meantime Toby was
smiling too. lie slouched over to
the door and watched her across
the lot. Then he went over and
looked at the bags and laughed.
This is too easy" he said as he
walked straight over to them.
I'll fool her this time. will
not touch anything THIS time but
l will look in all OF the bags and
forget 10 tell me not TO TAKE and
/ will choose what l want in a
hurry"
He looked at the biggest bag with
his sleepy brown eyes. Then ne
went over and smelled II. He had
never smelled anything like that be-
fore. His nose began to twitch, and
he picked up his ears. Then he
gave the bag little punch with his
paw and something moved.
He began to get terribly excited
and il was all that he could do to
keep from giving a short, sharp
bark. But that would have given
him away. He was so Interested
that he did not see Mrs. Hicks
come in the room. Nor did he hear
her come up softly and stand be-
hind him.
He stuck his nose into the bag.
Mrs. Hicks began to laugh almost
out loud. She stepped TO one side
for Toby screamed and jumped. and
wigg!ed and yelpcd and began
dancing around the room, with a
big CRAB caught on the tender end
OF his nose,
That cured him of nosing, for his
snout was sore for weeks after
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
By F. YODER.

THS is just the way Mrs. Hl~ .1
caught TOBY.
i And she stepped up behind
him and-but that comes at
the end OF the story.
Fannie Hicks was a little puppy
girl. and Toby Hicks was a little
puppy boy. and they lived in a tiny,
tiny brown house right across the
strcetEfrom Grandmother Tabby. Mr..
Hicks went out on the railroad
tracks one dark night and never was
heard of again So the Widow Hicks
had both lite puppy children to care
.or
Fannie was Just as good as she
'rIld be. and everybody IN Tabby-
land. where all Of the other animals
lived like folks, loved her.
But Toby Hicks was the most Curl
ous. nOsey, funny boy dog in all of
IabbylaId. Where he wasn't white
he was sorrel. which you must know
know is a kind Of reddish brown. He
vas very loving and liked to sleep
and eat great deal. but did not
really care for any one as much as
he did for himself
Now Toby" said Mrs. Hicks one
day when she came back from mar
kct, Il forbid you to poke in any
o. the packages in the kitchen. 1t
Will do you no good, and some day
you will get in trouble from nosing
about
Toby said. "Yessum' in a very
sleepy tone, and would not even re-
peat Yes. mother" when Mrs. Hicks
corrected him.
He had been out all morning, play
ing with Tom Tabby. and was SO
sleepy that he could hardly keep
awake.
u wonder where Fannie is."
said Mrs. Hicks
'! never can keep that child home.
Shc Is always running over to the
neigh bors.'
She grabbed up her shawl and
threw II over her head.
Toby" she said very severely,
Don't you stir until I come back
Now mind you, you lazy good for
nothing puppy. If you nose in the
bags there will be trouble" And
as she went out of the door she
smiled to herself in the funniest
way and added. And | won't get
him in it, either. She smiled all
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
Answers to Health
Questions

Ida Mae-what will decrease growth
OF hair on the arms?
This may be decreased by the use of
a shaving pow der. which is made in
Savannah. Ga Rub this on for one
minute. only once a week.
NJ. L. B.-what is a remedy for oily
skin?
Very often indigestion and constipa-
ton cause greasy skin. The skin should
be scrubbed vigorously at least once a
day with warm water. and a rough
wash rag. In addition to this It is
often veil to sponge off with alcohol.
Anxious-1. Is It possible for the bow
els to move from laxatives. II the bile
is withheld in the gall bladder? 2
What does misery in the region of
liver indicate: is 1t always a sign of
gall stones? 8. What is good for the
liver?
/. The bile can be caused to row very
often with the liberal use of laxatives.
water. and olive OIL. 2 1t is a possible
sign of many liver disorders. Intestinal
troubles, kidney, pelvic, and even mus
cular ailments. 8. Active exercise out
of doors. A plain diet. No drinks,
seasoning. or hot water.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
You and Your Refrigerator
A Word to the Woman Before
S1111111oo1- To oro
- REFRIGERATION is ono Of tho
- twentieth century boons to
the housewife. And yet all
Summer Is Here
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.

~ EFRIGERATTON is ono Of tho
- twentieth century boons to
N the housewife. And yet all
of US do not get the maxi
mum benefit out Of the refrigerator
or ice box we have.
First, let us understand the prin-
ciples a bit better. The Ice chamber
should be SO situated that the cold
air settles on the food which needs
the lowest temperature. The better
ice boxes are all made with a sepa-
rate compartment for milk and but
ter at the bottom. as they need the
lowest temperature. Then the other
foods. should be placed with this
idea in mind, that cold air falls.
and the bottom compartments are
colder than the upper.
The refrigerator must be sani-
tary TO nth degree, preferably with
porcelain or baked enamel compart-
ments which lift out IN one piece or
which can be wiped easily. All these
things have been said before, but We
forget them, which is my excuse for
saying them again.
Never put warm foods into tho
box. Never place highly favored
foods like onions and bananas into
the box Always cover everything
coverable. There are specially made
glass covers with depressions which
At varying sizes which are excellent
for covering all bottles and bowls.
If you can. use only white enamel
dishes and plates TO lay away food
in. There will be less danger of
beaking good dishes. and Won will
never have TO wash n dish especial
ly. when you need TO use il in a
hurry. and find that ii has been
standing full in the box. Use parra-
fine paner and cheeseClOth, or paDer
toweIing to cover other things, and
to lay away perishable lettuce, etc,
etc Paper dishes are also very
good. and will hold many things.
Now, as to cleaning. Every week
give il its tepid bath-nOt hot-as
This lowers the temperature Of the
hoy unduly and does not cleanse anv
better than tepid water, II baking
soda. liquoZone, etc, are used. Lift
our and wash all trays, and d. not
replace food until box is again
thoroughly chilled. The waste nine
only may be treated to n scaldipg
shower into which washing soda has
been dissolved.
Use enough ice to keep the box
always cold. Do not lay paDcrs on
ice. as this is the worst thing ,rom
can do DO not place foods directly
on ice. Do not open ice chamber mn
less absolutely necessary. Place bot
The Washington times., 1914-05-16

ties OF cooled water into lower
chamber-n0t ice chamber-to avoid
opening frequently. There are sew
eral makes Of refrgerators which
have coil under the ice. so that
a constant supply OF water always
Is on tap.
Place refrigerator as far away
from stove as possible, preferably
in small Duilt-in part OF tho
kitchen OF pantry. where II can be
iced from out side
A once-a-day. flVe-minuts inspec-
ton should show the 'left-overs"
and assure that the box is sanitary,
with no old food. spilled or obJec-
tionable materials Take care OF
your refrigerator. and your refriS-
orator will take care OF you-and
your whole family
Copyright. 1914, by Mrs. Christin, Preder,ck
The Washington times., 1914-05-16

Find YOU. then, that the whole out
ple plan to resurvey with fewer
18th and you desist and do not
who in proper season makes
shines, who lays his plans for
;c of textile reserve, will store
future life a large modicum Of