davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-03
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
hree Carried Over Dam to Their

Three Carried Over Dam to Their
Deaths.
Richmond, VA triple tragedy
occurred in Dan river, at South Bos-
ton when q pleasure steam launch,
owing to high water. was washed
over the dam. Joseph Mebane, Eas-
ley Owens and JaKnes Clark, aged
SO, II and 16 respectively were
drowned. Two other occupants of
the launch, E. r. Farmer and Henry
P. Wilder, escaped. AS the launch
made the plunge it Immediately
sank, Mebane. Owens and Clark go-
ing down with it.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-03
SHAVE PROFESSOR.

Had Refused to Comply with Request
and He Loses Whiskers.
Fort Worth, Texas. Pro-
fessor L. A. Willsey, Fort Worth
universfty's newest Instructor. refus-
ed to shave off his long side whis-
kers at the request of 200 students,
he lost them on the campus late
Monday night. While walking home
from prayer meeting, he. was attack
ed by twenty young men students,
who downed him and clipped his
whiskers. The general expulsion of
students is expected.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-03
Attempt at Burglary,

An unsuccessful attempt was made
several nights ago to burglarize the
Pacific Express Office at Natchitoch-
es. The outer door Of the safe was
opened and the knob and bolt of the
inner door were broken, but the
doors never opened.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-03
Mob Violence Feared.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-A special to
the Times from Fort Payne, Ala,
says: During a brawl here o. z.
Smith shot and killed Beulah Rog-
ers of this place. Feeling among
friends Of Rogers is high and mob
violence is feared. Smith has made
no statement regarding the killing.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-03
Smallpox disappearing

DR.. A. NJ. Peters. President of the
Parish Board of Health, of Winn-
field, reports there are 23. cases of
smallpox throughout the parish,
scattered at Dodson, Atlanta, st.
Maurice and this place. Under the
rigid restrictions imposed the dis
ease is disappearing.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-03
FIREMAN KILLED

By Falling Brick-Three Others Ser
iously Injured.
Ft. Worth, Texas.-Cisco Bert
Strickland was killed, Fireman Hen
ry Benham, J. B. Patterson and Will
Mcclure were injured seriously at
fire here, which caused a 100000
less. The opera house, Mayhew &
Co.'S merchandise store, and L.
Child's residence were destroyed. A
falling brick killed Strickland.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-03
Girl Crushed to Death.

A message from Greenwood, La,
states that Bertie Bryson, aged 10
years, related to several Shreveport
families, is dead there as a result of
being crushed by a piling upon which
she was playing
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-03
INDIANS KILL TWo OFFICERS,

Enraged Posse of OkIahomans ON
March. Troops Called Out.
Oklahoma City.-In a pitched bat
tie at Hickory Grounds between a
posse of five officers and twenty
Greek Indians of the. Snake clan, Of
ficers Edward Daum, of Checota.sL
and Herman Odom, of Checotah,
were killed. Frank Jones and Will
liam Carr, other members of the
posse, escaped without injury and
fled to the settlement, where the
news of the battle was telephoned
to Sheriff Odom, of Mcintosh eoun-
ty.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-03
BLACK HAND ROUNDUP.

Marked Money Leads to CAPTURE OF
Nineteen Italians.
Fairmont, w. Va.-What Iis be-
lieved to be a most important raid
took place here when county aud
government officers took into custo-
dy nineteen Italians, all of whom
are believed to be members of a
Black Hand society, which hal terri
fed the English miners In tht Fair
mont coal fields for lonl tine
past.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-03
New Ordinance Proposed.

A movement has been started al
Crowley to build concrete sidewalks
and it is stated that at the next
meeting of the city council an ordin-
ance will be introduced providing for
the compulsory construction of con-
crete walks within the city limits
on plan similar to the Lake
Charles plan, where the sidewalks
are constructed by the city and the
cost charged against the property
owner and collected with the taxes.
II Is stated that a majority of the
Guy council favor the plan and will
fote for its adoption.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-03
drowned in yermiiliOn Ray

news has been received at Able
suie OF the drowning of Hiram
ehoate in Vermillion Bay. He was
son of William Choatc wealthy
Aockman of Chienne au Tigre, this
parish. and had been in Abbeville
Slth his father for several days past.
ihey left Monday morning for their
none, and while crossing the bay
saoate fell overheard. He was
about 26 years old.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-03
Leasing Oil Lands.

Oilmen are still visiting Grand
Cane and vicinity to secure leases on
oil lands. Between $4,000 and 49,
600 acres have been leased. but
some of the best lands are yet to be
secured.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-03
City's Resources Being Advertised

HeSUufVes BeIng AdVeftfSed.
the Baton Rouge Board or Trade
aas entered upon another campaign
70 advertise the resources of the
ciV. This time the Board has is
sued an attractive and handsomely
printed sheet, giving data and infor-
mation and views of Baton Rouge
ana the territory in this immediate
section of the state. The posters arc
70 De generally distributed. All of
tae railroads running through Baton
"ouge have asked for a supply to
SEND to parties who have written
them for data.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-03
TWO STUDENTS KILLED.
School Near Granfleld, Okla, De-
stroyed by Tornado.

Wichita Falls, Tex-Reports re-
ceived here are to the effect that
the tornado which swept across Ok
lahoma, yesterday struck the Ho-
ward schoolhouse. three miles north
of Granf1eld, and killed two students
Mabel Willis and Ara Witte. A girl
named Wallace was seriously injur-
ed. Thirty-three students were in
the building at the time it was de-
and that more were not
killed is considered miraculous.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-03
SPLEEN rs REMOVED.
Woman Will Survive One of Rarest
Operations.

Operations.
New York.-Mme Angela Dorrien-
te, the wife of Gen. Dorriente of the
Cuba army and a member of the
staff of President Gomez, is recover
ing at the General Memorial Hospi-
tai, after one of the rarest opera
tfons on record. She was operated
On last Saturday and her spleen was
completely removed, but she is now
progressing so well that she will be
out of the hospital shortly.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-03
TO BAR PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Councilman of Atlantic City Wants
to Protect Bathers.

10 FFOLFCI BaInefS.
Atlantic City N. J.-Councilman.
Bolte has introduced bill to bar
photographers from the bench.
Heavy fines are to be imposed on
offenders who persist in taking pic
lures of girl bathers. Some of
them are willing to be photographed
anyway on any and all occasions"
said Mr.. Bolte, "but the custom is
exceedingly distasteful to others, and
my bill seeks to stop it altogether.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-03
WANTS WAR TAX REFUNDED.
South Still Fighting for It's just
Deserts,

Washington n-Undismayed by fai-
lure after failure every year since
the reconstruction days, Southern
representatives are introducing in
the house bills for the refunding to
the Southern states of the cotton
tax collected by the federal govern
ment toward the close of the Civil
war and during the reconstruction
days.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-03
BORROWED SHOTGUN
To Go Hunting, But Jse@a II on Him.
self,

Paragould, Ark.-Borrowing a
shotgun from neighbor on the
pretense of going hunting. james
Bradshear. farmer living eight
miles north of here, placed the gun
to his breast and fired. the shot tear
ing great hole through his body.
He was found dead by the roadside
near his home a few hours later.
Domestic trouble is believed to have
made him desperate.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-03
ANOTHER MEMPHIS MURDER

Grocer Shoots and Kills His Own
Brother.
Memphis, Tenn.-Fcllowing a tri-
vial quarrel, Martin Sullivan, To-
cal grocery keeper, shot and killed
his brother, Patrick Sullivan, at the
formers home. The disagreement
arose over the use of a horse and
buggy, the property Of Martin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

RED CROSS STAMP.

The Red Cross Christmas stamp for
this year is a bright little "sticker," for
use on letters and parcels, and is very
different in design from the one used
last year. The new stamp was chosen
out of 100 designs submitted to the
American Red Cross by as many differ
ent artists over the country, the award
for the best design going to Carl Wingate
Of New York.
The stamp is one inch square, printed
in bright Christmas colors-red and
green-the inscriptions being in white
letters. The most conspicuous thing on
the stamp is a red cross, significant of
the cause for which the stamp Is sold.
Above the cross on green holly leaves,
are clusters of red holly berries. The
stamp is surrounded by border Of small
red crosses, and the whole design pre-
sents a cheerful Christmas appearance
when pasted on letter or package con-
tanning a Christmas gift. The stamps
sell at l cent each. and the Red Cross
will use the money to fight the white
plague in Utah.
The Red Cross has it's Christmas stamp
bureau at 40 North Second West, from
which the supplies for selling agencies
over Utah are sent. The sales in this
city are in charge Of Miss Florence Jen-
nings, and the stamps are on sale at all
the principal stores in the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
TASTY BREAKFASTS.

System makes even getting breakfast
promptly an easy task, according to an
inexperienced hOusekeeper who has just
worked out the following plan. She had
her husband live in the suburbs, and the
head of the house must leave for bust
ness at s o'clock in the morning. Incl
dentally he does not approve of neglige
costumes outside of the bedroom, so no
time-saving in easy dressing can be in
dulged in.
Her way Of doing is TO put on dressing
gown as soon as she gets up, then she
goes to the kitchen, puts the kettle on
to boil, and then returns to dress. When
her toilet is almost finished she slips on
a dressing jacket and returns to the kitch-
en-. By this time the kettle is boiling, so
she puts OF the oatmeal, using the in
ner vessel of a double boiler. 1t takes
five minutes for the cereal to cook suf-
ficiently to permit of the upper portion
being put into the lower part Of the boil
err Then. while the upper portion IS cook
ing on the direct heat, she prepares the
melon or other fruit for breakfast and
lays two places at the table. That done,
the double boiler goes on the heat, and
the woman returns to her chamber to
put on her dress.
When next she gets to the kitchen, in
about ten minutes, the oatmeal Is usual
" done and thanks to its jacket of boil
ing water, she can remove it and still
have it hot. Then she makes couple
of slices of toast by putting them on the
hot iron. When they are off the kettle
goes on again for the eggs and tea.
The latter part of the work takes not
more than six minutes.
The melon is, of course, on the table
when her husband comes to the dining
room. and when they have finished eat
ing the fruit she takes away those plates
and brings in two dishes of oatmeal. Aft
er she removes these dishes the eggs are
brought on with the toast and tea.
The girl discovered the other morning
that 1t took but five minutes longer to
cook bacon and fry instead of boil the
eggs, and also that to scramble eggs is
the work of only three or four minutes.
The whole process Of getting breakfast,
dressing at the same time, by actual OBJ
servatiOn. requires just seven minutes
longer than is necessary for dressing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
SALT LAKERS IN
NEW YORK CITY
Party of Utahns Arrives to Do
Missionary Work in East
ern States.
MRS. DUFFY ENTERTAINS
FROM ZION.
MRS. DUFFY ENTERTAINS

Especial TO The Herald Republican)
New York City, Nov. 2O.-T A Wooiley
of Salt Lake, who has been located in
Chicago for the past eighteen months, is
now living IN New York, being located
at 1lS West One Hundred and Sixty-fOurth
street. Mr.. Woolley has a number of
friends among the Utah contingent.
Miss Alton Young, daughter of lie
Grande Young Of Salt Lake who has been
spending number of weeks visiting with
her aunt, Mrs. r. c. EastOn, will leave
Tor the west on Thursday next She viii
remain in Chicago for a few days. Miss
Utah people here.
Albert Fisher and wife of Salt Lake are
registered at the Imperial hotel They
are combining business with pleasure,
visiting many of the eastern cities.
James G. Doolittle of Salt Lake is reg
lstered at the WaldOrf-Astoria.
Joseph and Albert Scowcroft Of Ogden
are in the metropolis. They are regis
tered at the Imperial. and expect TO
leave for the west next Thursday,
Mrs. Frank Duffy entertained at her
home III East Orange, n. J., recently.
Those present were: Miss Bowring.
Misses Louise and Claudia Holt and Mrs.
Ben (, Rich. Delicious refreshments
We're served.
The following Utahns arrived in New
York last week; Frank c. Bretzing Of
Salt Lake, Perry d. Johnson Of Ogden,
Lester W. Searle Of Provo and Arthur G..
Wilson of Lehi, all of whom will do mis-
sionary work for the Mormon church in
the eastern states. Mr.. Bretzing goes to
Philadelphia, Mr.. Johnson remains in
New York, Mr.. Searle goes to Albany and
Mr.. Wilson to Maine.
Arriving in the city tonight was a
party of Salt Lakers, including Melvin
D. Wells. Miss Elma Young and Mrs.
Levi Z. Young and tWo-year-Old daugh-
ter. Mr.. Wells comes TO the city on busl-
ness connected with The Consolidated
Wagon & Machine company of which
he is secretary and treasurer. Miss
Young is here for the purpose of pursu-
ing her studies in vocal music, and Mrs.
Young comes to join her husband, Levi
Edgar Young. who has been in the city
for some little time. where ne is studying
in the department of history at the Co
lumbia university. Mr.. and Mrs. Young
have taken a flat at 1888 Broadway.
Miss Elma Young is a sister of Mr..
Young, and will reside with them. Owing
to the fact that Mr.. Young was recently
selected as one of the seven presidents of
seventy OF the Mormon church, it was
expected that he would return to Salt
Lake to take up his labOrs in his new call
ing, but he is to stay awhile.
Those attending the L. d. S. chapel
services Sunday were very pleasantly sur
pTised TO see among their number Miss
Marie Huttleballe who has recently been
confined with typhoid fever at the Roose-
welt hospital. Miss Huttleballe will again
take up her studies in the domestic art
department of Columbia.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
new BOOKS ADDED
To PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following thirty volumes will be
added to the public library Monday morn
ing, Nov. %, 1909:
Teachers List.
Education for Efficiency"
Fiske-"Meaning of Infancy"
McMurry-"How to Study"
Palmer-"S elf-cultlvation in English
Miscellaneous.
Avery-'History of the United States. "
Vol. 5.
Carman-"Making of Personality
Fagan-"ConfessiOn of a Railroad Sig
Mailman"
Gladden-"Church and Modern Life"
Howard-"FOur Great Pathfinders."
Janiver-'Henry Hudson
LagerlOf-"Christ Legends"
Munterberg-"On the Witness Stand"
PerFy-"Sicily."
Zangwill-"The Melting Pot"
French Books.
Marriages de Province"
Bentzen-'Tony."
Berthet-"M ouilleurs de PaIignies."
Boissonnes-"Une Familie Pendant la
Guerre."
Fiction.
Bennett-"Old Wives Tales"
EggiestOn-"Irene of the Mountains"
Green-'Three Thousand Dollars
ACtlDIS anu fttdcliOuS.
Littie-"Little Sister Snow"
Parker Northern Lights
chiidren's Books.
Anon-"On the Gridiron.'i
Baird-"Coming of Hester"
Kidd-"'Bun of the Kraal"
Parker-"Book of Baby Birds"
Tomlinson-'With Flintlock and Fife
Upton-'EmpeFor William First
Beginning Monday, Nov. % 1909 the
public library will be open from 10 a.
m. to 10 p. m. on week days, and on
Sunday from ? p. m. to 9 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
LABOR LIFTS.

If a turkey or chicken is rubbed inside
and out with lemon, it will make the
meat white, juicy and tender.
1t is a good plan TO always save .umb-
lers which have contained sliced bacon
or dried beef. They take up very little
space in the refrigerator and are nice to
keep left-Overs in.
1t is also nice to buy the next lot of
dried beef by the pound and pack it in
these same glasses. 1t is as good and
much cheaper
Do not Iaunder stockings with other
clothes because the lint from other gar
ments win adhere to them. Use am
mOnia in water TO wash them, and they
will<nOt spot.
a good cook, if the pan m which it is to
be cooked is rinsed thoroughly in cold
water before the milk is poured in.
Always keep the number of your watch
safely at home. 1t may be of great value
to you il proving your property should
you lose it or should it be stolen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
FOR CHILD'S WELFARE
Mothers Congress of Utah Organ
lied at Home of Mrs. Ar
thur Bird.

The Mothers congress of Utah was
formed yesterday afternoon at q meet
ing held at the home of Mrs Arthur
Bird, sos East First South street. The
following officers were elected: Mrs. C.
E. Allen, president; Mrs. Arthur Bird,
first vice president; Mrs. Windsor V.
Rice, second vice president; Mrs H. J..
Fitzgerald, recording secretary; Mrs. J.
NJ. Dart, corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Tibbals, treasurer, and Mrs. Sol Siegel.
auditor. Constitution and bylaws were
adopted, and active work will COM
mence at once. 1t will De similar to
that of the National Congress of
Mothers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
State Society

continued from Pace 8.

Dorton Thursday evening at an in
formal reception.
The four NJ l. A. organizations of
Lehi are preparing special programs
for Tuesday night, November %.
The B. b. club held its weekly ses-
sion Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Martha Fox.
Hazel Evans and Merlin Southwick,
who are attending the 3. Y, u. at
Provo, came to Lehi Friday eveneing
to visit their parents.
Mrs. Maggie Sharp Larson, who has
been the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Sharp, for two weeks,
returned to Salt Lake Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Utah Ideal Mining company will he
held at p. m. Monday evening, Dec.
6. 1909. at 125 East First South street
WILL REEFS. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
Expert Kodak FINISHING.
Stockholders Meeting,

SHIPPERS, commercial photographers.
Isl South Main St: second floor.
Evening star., 1909-06-11
COREYS IN AUTO WRECK.
Pittsburger and Wife Slightly and
COMPANION Badly Injured.

PARIS, June 11.-Mr and Mrs. William
E. Corey figured in an automobile acci-
dent in which both were slightly hurt.
but their friend, who was riding with
them. NJ. Gedilieau. manager of the Corey
estate here. suffered serious injuries
Gedilleau was borne into Paliseau upon
q stretcher and taken to the Corey
chateau, badly injured, as an examination
made clear.
The accident occurred as the Coreys
were going from Nilgenis to a luncheon
at the German embassy In Paris When
about three miles had been covered the
machine became unmanageable, the wheels
skidded and the occupants were thrown
cut.
Peasants gave such assistance as they
could. Mr.. Corey has several bruises and
a few cuts. but his wife's injuries are
even slighter.
Evening star., 1909-06-11

posed OF Imogene Karns. first violin:
Irene Schaefer, second violin; Gertrude
Murphy. viola. and Gertrude Eichhorn,
cello, next won applause by playing
Schubert's The Erlking'
poetical tribute to Mgr. T. s. Lee.
pastor Of ST. Matthews Church. who
was to present the diplomas later was
read by Miss Suzanne Ysrby, and she
paid him further honor by presenting
him with large bouquet of roses.
was harp quartet. the Misses Marquee
rite O'Toole. Marguerite Curtis. Su-
zanne Ierby and Geline Macdonald
playing lie Dance des Sylphes." by
Godefroid The chorus next sang Sc
lections from Lucia with Marguerite
OToole and Pauline Pluger accompany
ing on harps and Miss Elizabeth Pace
on the piano. Further literary features
OF the program were poems by three
members of the graduating class. Miss
Gertrude Eichhorn reading one on Yes
terday.' Miss Harriet Emery one Of To-
day and Miss Louise Hoover one on
Tomorrow
Much applause greeted the next num-
sweetest musical instruments were used
In reproducing Won Weber's "Ronzer-
stuck Misses Hattie Swart, Mary Esher
and Julia Amman playing pianos. Misses
Pace, Madeleine Bernhardt. Marie Swart
and Marjorie Emery, violins; Misses Ger
trude Eichhorn and Catherine Schaefer.
celos; Gertrude Murphy, the viola. and
Misses Suzanne Yerby. Marguerite
OToole. Mary Mawhinney and GeIine
Macdonald. harps.
Miss Agnes Downey sang Chaminade's
Summer" to the expressed delight Of the
audience tribute In verse to Rev. I.
J. Shahan. rector of the Catholic Uni
versity, was paid by Geline Macdonald.
and she added a tribute OF roses at the
conclusion of her reading, Dr. Shahan be-
ing seated in one of the stage boxes. Miss
for her playing of "Nordische Ballade."
by Poenitz on the harp. As a piano SOLO
Miss Marguerite Curtis played Chopins
Evening star., 1909-06-11

seven members. and to each were award
ed medals and diplomas in the academic
course OF the school. Those who are
today proudly exhibiting sheepskins as
evidence Of their successful completion
of the Holy Cross Academy courses ex-
tending over a stretch OF years are the
Misses Gertrude Eichhorn OF Washing
ton. Harriet Emery OF Washington. Lii
Hoover Of Washington Gelne MacDon-
aid OF Richmond. Va: Catherine Schaefer
OF Washington and Suzanna Yerby OF
Washington.
guerite Curtis and Suzanne Yerby are
the winners OF medals and diplomas in
music and the Misses Agnes Downey
and Geline Macdonald are the holders of
medals and certificates for the successful
completion OF four-year course IN vocal
music
Received by President Taft.
For the graduates the commencement
exercises were properly begun at
o'clock. when President Taft received the
graduates at the White House and ex-
tended his personal congratulations.
When the curtain rose at the National
Theater at 4 O'Clock for the public ex-
ercises two score OF pretty girls. dressed
the stage, and the program was opened
by the singing in chorus Of Cigars Fly,
Singing Bird with Marguerite O'Toole
and Dorothy Schffman accompanies on
pianos.
The literary part Of the program,
which was interspersed with the mu-
sical numbers. was we'll opened by the
reading Of an original poem. entitled
"June's Welcome" by Catherine Schae-
fer. who carried q huge bouquet Of
American beauty roses appropriate to
her tribute to the month of roses Play
ing on three pianos with much skill, the
Misses Suzanne Yerby. Marie Parks and
Catherine Schaefer played "Polonaise E
Dur" by Liszt. A string quartet, COM