davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-26
LONG LAKE

Labor Day, Bedding, Monday, Sept T..
Will Kidd of Ionia has purchased
the 3 acres Of land west Of the resort
grounds.
Mr.. Prechard and family have NOV
ed out Of John Cusser's house.
Mrs. George Hubbard is painting
Riley Kem's house this week.
Earl Brown was in Ionia, Monday
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Boil
ster. "A son. last Friday
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-26
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
UNION MEETINGS

The Sunday afternoon meetings will
be continued throughout the summer
at five o'clock. The speakers will be
changed each week as the following
schedule shows:
August 30-W. A. Bliss, speaker;
A. j. Blair chairman
September A J. Blair, speaker;
j. A. Hudnutt, chairman.
(The above program subject TO
change).
In case of rain on any Sunday after
noon the services will be held in the
church from which the speaker of the
day comes.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-26
REGULAR SERVICES
AT HOLY TRINITY

Instead of the communion services
at Holy Trinity Episcopal mission next
Sunday as was announced by Rev. Mr..
Evatt last Sunday, regular services
will be held at 1880 p. m.
The communion service will be held
September g.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-26
EranL A Potter Hnnore.l

Frank a. Potter. who has been with
the Bedding Mfg. Co for many years,
has resigned to take a position with
the Moore Pillow & Implement Co. at
Greenville. September 1. Mr.. Potter
has been the recipient of many gifts
from the men working under him
since his resignation was announced.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-26

the ages of nine and fifteen years. In
the girls department is a sewing con-
test open to all girls of the above
mentioned ages, with prizes of $3.50,
$3.50 and s1.00. There should be a
lot Of interest shown in these events
as there is no charge for entries.
Premium lists can be obtained by
writing or calling on r. c. Ecker,
Secretary, Greenville, Michigan.-Adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-26
Methodist Church News

Prayer meetings are being held every
Wednesday evening at the parsonage
in preparation for the evangelistic
campaign.
The Conference year is nearing it's
close Those who desire to send their
advocate money through the hands of
the pastor will help by paying it to
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-26
Bedding Boys and Girls

The boys and girls of Bedding and
vicinity should not fail to look over
the list of prizes offered in the Youths
Department OF the Greenville Fair
Premium List There are six interest
ing races open to all boys between
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank the friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted us
and who contributed the beautiful
flowers during our recent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Il. Laws.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. Hubbard.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-26
FOR SALE

My residence at PIG West Liberty
street Eight room house, with bath,
hot and cold water steam heating,
garage and garden spot Price for
quick sale $1,000. l.. Il. Trimble.
12-tf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-26

FOR SALE-Seven room house, gas,
electric lights, and sewer $1,000.
Soils +. l.. Warner.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-26

FOUND-Sweater owner call at SIG
Morton Ave, identify property and
pay for this adv. 1-13-1
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-26

FOR RENT-One suit of furnished
rooms for light housekeeping.
92-12-tf PIC w Congress st.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-26

FOR SALE-Horse, single and top
buggy. write or enquire Il. Johnson,
500 Howard St. Bedding 2-13-tf.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11

Orlando, Fla, and, entering my form
er father-in-law's home, / took little
Katherine and struggled her into
huge racing car.
''The McCallies raised the country
side, and sheriff's posses were sent
in pursuit, and police officers in every
large town in the South were notified
of the abduction. But l went across
half of the entire state to Daytona,
thereby throwing the pursuers off of
my trail
at was a wild midnight ride
through the Florida everglades,
10o-miIe race through dark jungIes
and over forest roads. But had one
of the most daring drivers in America
at the wheel.
katherine was legally given to me
by Spokane Judge after the kind
hearted man had learned the full de-
tails of the case.
81 am so happy, and the terror of
that night when l fled through the
dark Florida everglades and cane
brakes is all forgotten in the joy of
having my babies with me-"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11
C. F. OF L. ENTERS FIGHT TO
SAVE CONVICTED MEN

The Chicago Federation of Labor
has entered the fight to save the con-
victed men in the celebrated dyna-
mite cases. The following letter was
sent to U. S. Senator James Hamilton
Lewis yesterday:
"The Hon. James Hamilton Lewis:
Please ask solicitor general or, if nee
essary, the president to stay taking
out mandate in the case of Ryan and
others until counsel for the accused
with your help and that of Senator
Kern may present an application for
pardon to the president. We feel that
a terrible injustice was done to the
men and that they did not have trial
in accordance with the law of the
land. Kindly wire us if this request is
granted.
Chicago Federation of Labor,
John Fitzpatrick, President.
e. n. Nockles, Secretary"
Sen. Lewis at once laid the matter
before the Department of Justice.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11

MCDONALD WILL PUSH FIGHT TO
GUST GOMPERS AS A. F: L. HEAD
Springfield, ILL.,, March 11.-Declar-
ing that President Samuel Gompers
is the lodestone about the neck of
organized labor and that he is NOR
ally unfit to lead the federation, Dun
can Mcdonald, secretary-treasurer of
the Illinois Federation of Miners, to-
day announced that he would use the
press to continue his fight on Com
pers, begun in debate at the recent
international miners convention at
Indianapolis.
McDonald's anger was rekindled
today on reading in the latest issue
of the Federationist, the official A. F.
L. organ, a statement by Gompers
that he has reliable information that
Mcdonald is disposing of private
property so as to escape the effects of
civil suits for libel growing out of
the charges he brought in the con-
vention against Gompers.
"Gompers need not worry about
my fears" said Mcdonald today. 81
invite him to bring suit. This would
be the course l would most welcome.
l can substantiate the charges made
against him and more too"
Gompers in his articles assures Nc
Donald he would not stoop to court
action.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11

81 want to get some socks"
silk, ma'am?" .-- o..
mo. They're for my husband"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
AERO BUILDERS IN
AFL|GHT AT LAST
Paterson Youths Stay Up Eight
cen Minutes After Years
of Effort.

PATERSON, July tS.-Hundreds
yesterday saw Charles Greider, of lac
Spruce street, make a successful flight
at Pompton in the aeroplane which
was built by himself and his brother
Emil
The flight was made after a num-
Der of unsuccessful attempts during
the past few years. in which both
boys nearly lost their lives. The
young aviator stayed in the air about
eighteen minutes. and when he final
ly brought the machine to earth 1t
was within hundred feet from the
point where he started
The two brothers started building
an aeroplane about two years ago,
and after it was completed they Sc
cured permission to make an attempt
to fly at the grounds of this North
Jersey Country Club. Their attempts
resulted in failure, and this was fol-
lowed by failures at other places, and
several times they had mighty close
calls from death, especially Charles,
who Is the amiator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Summit Notes

The Misses Mary and Theresa
Papio. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank r. Papio, of Union place, and
Miss Mary Delaney. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Delaney, of
Springfield avenue. left today for
Wilmington. Del, where they will
spend two weeks.
The board of directors of the Board
OF Trade will hold special meeting
tomorrow night in the Y. NJ. c. A.
building to consider the new High
School site purchase. 1t is planned TO
have the Trade Boards attitude on
the proposition made known to the
mayor and Common, Council before
the next meeting of council, Tuesday
July 81 Through the local papers
Mayor Bergen and Couneilman-at-
Large Corbin have invited all resi-
dents to write their views on the
proposition.
The Citizens Band of Dover has
been engaged to give the Friday
night public band concerts here, the
first of which will be given at Sum
init and Springfield avenues this Fri
day night.
Councilman and Mrs. Frederick VI
Doremus, of New England avenue
are at Sea Gate. Long Island, for a
stay Of month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
HoIlanders of Paterson
to Erect Y. M. c. A. Home

PATERSON, July 13--Work on the
erection of a handsome two-story
building to be known as the Holland
Young Mems Christian Association to
be situated on North Second street
and Barnert place, near the School
No. 10 square, will be started within a
few days. A ten weeks campaign in
which $4,000 was raised by public
subscription was brought to an end
Saturday night.
The building cost $4,000, and what
money cannot be raised by public
bonds issued. The PROPERTY or '-'l4'- >
the building is to be located has al
ready been purchased, and the uc.u y
in the hands of the association. John
L. Struyk, an architect. of the firm of
Kelly & Struyk, of Passaic. and a
member of the association, has drawn
the plans and specifications for the
new buildings free of charge.
The first floor of the building will
be brick material and the second and
top will be of the colonial shingle
type. In the building will be GYM
nasium, recreation room and game
room, all of which will be of the most
modern make.
There are 225 members of the asso-
citation at present, but before the
building is completely erected this is
expected to be increased to 500 and
even more. The present headquarters
OF the association are at 81 Holsman
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
0FsTEIE NEARBY LACEkANANNA TOWNS
Engines Wrecked on Newton
lrestIe Before Movie Cameras

WHARTON. July 13.-A couple OF
thousand persons witnessed a thrill
lers by the movies" here yester-
day when a head-on collision &C.
Cured between two engines on a
trestle about fifty feet from the
ground. One of the engines was
thrown to the ground by the impact
and as 1t landed there was an explo-
sion which completely wrecked 1t.
The crowd of curious ones was kept
back safe distance from the
wreck" and although there was
plenty of noise and excitement
among the actors, no one was hurt
The engines were old ones and
were owned by the Wharton Iron and
Steel Company Half dozen
movie" men and women came here
this afternoon to enact the thriller,
which was to end with the collision.
The engines were started so that they
would meet in the centre OF the tres
tic, Atty feet above the ground. The
engineers of each started them up
and then leaped off in plenty of time
10 avoid being injured In the COLI
sion. The two engines came together
with n loud crash and then one of
them toppled over the side of the
trestle and instantly there was an
explosion, which could be heard for
a couple OF miles, and the engine
complete wreck
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
TENNIS STARS
AT SEABR|GHT
Opening Matches in the Tour
nament Will Be Played
Today.
special to tn, Evening Star.


SEABRIGHT, July 13.-Twenty-six
of the best tennis players in the
United States are drawn for the open
ing matches at the seabright Tennis
and Cricket Club here today. The
tournament marks the opening of the
final weeks play to determine the
team that will represent the United
States in the matches to retain the
Davis international trophy.
Maurice e. Mclaughlin is expected
here from California tomorrow. He
will play in the doubles with Thomas
c. Bundy. The draw is as follows:
First round-G. l.. Wrenn VS.. g. p.
Gardner jr. W. M. Johnston VS..
Robert Leroy. Leonard Beekman VS..
A s. Dabney; G. M. Church VS.. N.
W. Niles; Hugh Tallant VS.. H. H..
Hackett; w. J. Clothier VS.. w. M
Hall; r. Lindley Murray VS.. Richard
Harte: Wallace f, Johnson VS.. s. S.
Marden; William Washburn VS.. f..
C. Imam; r. Norris Williams I'd, VS..
Lyle e. Mahan Dean Mathey, @. F..
Touchard, Karl II. Behr. w. A..
Larned, b. S. Prentice and r. G..
Bundy, byes
Second round-Dean Mathey vs.. G.
p. Touehard, Karl Fl. Behr VS.. w. A.
Larned; B. s. Prentice VS.. T. c..
Bundy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Woman Is Killed, Husband
and Four Children Injured
When Automobile Overturns

VINELAND July 13.-Mrs. James
Orr, wife of a hardware dealer, Of
Philadelphia was killed yesterday
and her husband and their four
children more or less injured when
the automobile in which they were
riding turned turtle while making a
sharp turn in the road near Buena.
Orr and his four children are in the
Vineland Hospital
The Orrs lived at Germantown ave-
nue. and Somerset street. Philadel-
phia. The family left Philadelphia
today for a days outing in their
automobile They had gone as far
as Duene, about six miles from here,
when the accident occurred. Orr,
who was operating the car, tried to
negotiate a sharp turn. The wheels
skidded and over went the machine.
Mrs. Orr was buried under the ma
chine and was frightfully injured
about the head and body. There was
big cash from the top of her head
to her left eye and her jaw was
broken and she was also bruised
about the body.
Orr was also thrown out, but for
tunately was not caught under the
upturned auto. He struck on his
head, however. and received a bad
cash which dazed him. He may have
conclusion of the brain.
The four children, Helen, sixteen,
Mildred, thirteen; Ethel, nine, and
Walter three years of age, were
thrown clear of the machine, but all
were badly shaken up and bruised
from head to foot.
When Mrs Orr was finally removed
from under the wrecked auto a doctor
pronounced her dead. The four chill
dren and Orr were broughth here in
automobiles and are at the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
GARAGE THIEVES
CAUGHT IN DOVER
Three, One of Them Said to Be
a Drug "Fiend," Confess
Thefts.

DOVER, July 1S.-Three men, one
of them said to be addicted to the
use OF cocaine, were arrested early
today and later pleaded guilty to
breaking into the garage of Thomas
II. Sedgeman, at 23S East Blackwell
street, and stealing 500 worth of
automobile accessories.
They are Charles Treadwell thirty
four years old, of Penn avenue; Al
beth Stevens, twenty-one, of Mt.
Hope avenue, and John Macon, thirty,
of Berry street. All were arraigned
before Justice John w. Dunn this
morning and committed to the Morris
county Jail at Morristown. They are
held without bail because it is not
within the province of a Justice to
fix bail in cases Of this nature.
The garage was entered early Fri
day morning through a rear window.
The thieves Wfnt to work on six
cars and took the speedometers and
inner tubes Then they took a
quantity of tools and wrapped every
thing in the proprietor's raincoat and
departed.
Chief of Police Byram, Patrolman
Counterman and Special Officer Will
lam H. Hooking made the arrests.
Counterman overheard a suspicious
conversation, and trailing Treadwell
home, found some of the inner tubes.
Much of the stolen goods has been re-
turned. The rest is available.
Three weeks ago. Treadwel broke
into the office of DIR. Peter II. Ham
and stole hypodermic needle and a
quantity of cocaine. The doctor made
a charge against him, but dropped it
later when the needle and cocaine
were returned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
"Neighbors' Talk Killing
Me-" Wrote Woman Who
Ended Life Fearing Gossip

PASSAIC, July 13.-Leaving two
notes in which she explained that the
talk of neighbors was killing her,
Mrs. Antoinette Ohosky, forty-tWo
years old, of 1875 Plauderville avenue,
Garfield, committed suicide yester-
day in the bath room of her home
She had dressed herself fully, even
to her hat, and had carried a mattress
to the bath room. After turning on
the gas she lay down on the mattress
and was dead when found a couple of
hours later. In the handbag which
she held was found the two letters,
one addressed TO the undertaken and
the other to her husband.
John Ohosky told the police that his
wife left him fourteen years ago and
that he engaged the dead woman to
act as housekeeper and look after his
two year-old son. To neighbors this
woman was known as Mrs. Ohosky,
and the boy never knew she was not
his mother. 1t is said that recently
man in Garfield spread the report
that she was not married to Ohosky
and soon the neighbors all learned of
this, and 1t is this that drove the
woman to end her life today. Ohosky
admitted to the police this afternoon
that he was not married to the
woman.
The letter to the undertaken read
in part: IT would like an elaborate
funeral. ] have $500 in my own name
in the bank which will pay for my
funeral and If there is any left give
to the boy. The talk of neighbors is
killing me-"
The letter to the husband instruct
ed him to collect 5000 she had loaned
and give 1t to the boy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
WITNESS GONEIN
SPEAK CASES
Summit Boy and Young Com
plainant Disappear After
Collecting Reward.


SUMMIT. July 1s.--Fatsy Presulto.
fifteen years old. and John Corone.
twenty three, who were, witness and
complainant against THE alleged
Speak easy proprietors have dis
appeared They have been gone since
the night after the trial last week.
In the ordinance by which the pro-
pfietors OF the houses we're convicted
1t Is provided that one-half of the
fine shall revert TO the complainant.
il corone and his boy companion se-
cured this amount they got about
$f37 a. the total of the fines paid by
the convicted men amounted to 1915.
Chief of Police George w. Brown
will not say what Corone or-his COM
pAnion was paid, and to Rresulto's
father the chief has disclaEmed any
knowledge OF the boys whereabouts.
Friday afternoon last. the day fol-
lowing the trials, Corone left, here on
an afternoon train. saying he was
going to Orange or Newark. He was
accompanied 10 the train by' Patrol
man John B. Sheridan. 1t is believed
by the elder Presulto that Corone and
young Presulto were kept In hiding
IN the police station until they were
ready to leave the city, so that they
would not be mo1estsd by the SYM
pathizers for the convicted men.
Young Presulto's father, rarmine
PresuIto. OF 156 Broad street. spent
some time In Newark yesterday. but
returned to his home here without
having found any trace OF hisl boy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
More Women Delegates
Than Men at Epworth
Convention in Madison
special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
MADISON, July a. reception by
the local chapter of the Epworth
League TO more than 200 delegates
assembled in the chapel of hte Meth
odist Church. Opened on Saturday
evening the third annual institute Of
the Second General Conference Dis
trict Of the Epworth leagues of this
country According to A. G. Monage,
president of the district, the reason
for the reception, which was some
what of a social was in order to es-
tablish a brotherly and friendly rela-
tionship between the delegates be-
ore the real work the institute be-
gan. Feminine delegates are much in
the majority.
T. Irving Morrow, cashier the
First National Bank and president OF
the local chapter, presided at the
reception A short talk by Rev Ad-
olson w. Hayes, pastor of the Meth
odist Church, was followed by an adj
dress by A. c. Monagle. Other dele
gates were also called on to say a
few words.
Light entertainment was provided
by Seymour Willis and Watson Han
nan, both local boys. Refreshments
were served.
Yesterdays program consisted of an
Epworth League devotional meeting,
led by A. C. Monagle and sermons by
Rev. Dr. Hayes and Rev. Wilbur r.
Sheridan. d. D., of Chicago general
secretary of the Epworth League.
The institute will continue through
out this week at Drew Theological
Seminary, where all of the resources
of this institution. are at the disposal
of the delegates
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Bather in Passaic River,
Seized With Cramps, browns
Special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
LITTLE FALLS, July 13.--Frank
M. Nureckber, twenty-seven years old,
a farm hand, was drowned while
bathing in the Passaic river here yes
terday afternoon
The accident happened near the
canal bridge on Little Falls road.
Nureckber was employed by George
B. Garfield, large trulk farmer, OF
Cedar Grove.
Nureckber eveldent stepped into a
hole among the rocks. Holes of this
kind are numerous at this point of
the river Nureckber was seen to dis
appear. He failed to come to the
surface A number of people were in
the vicinity at the time, but no at
tempt was made to save him. The
body was recovered about three
hours after and removed to a morgue
at Paterson.
The dead man was unmarried and
has no relatives in this country. He
is survived by mother, sister and
two brothers In Russia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Two Residents of PassaiC
Hurt in Automobile MisE1a[

Mystery surrounds an automobile
accident that occurred on road near
the canal bridge trestle at Mountain
view last night, ana in which two
residents of Passaic, Roy Formanns
and Mrs. Wurts. were injured. There
were two others in the machine. a
man and a woman, whose names
could not be learned.
The machine was travelling in the
direction of Paterson when 1t skidded.
1t ran into a number or bushes just
off the road and then overturned,
throwing three of the occupants out
and pinning Formanns beneath it.
Formanns's neck was badly wrench
ed. others were hurt about the
body