davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-07

The University of London has a .,
snecial course devoted to aviation I
There never was a bigger he than ,
that the world fails to appreciate a man
The rate of the pulse OF a healthy
person is four times that OF the reseras !
ton.
The first school for the blind IN the
world was established at Liverpool IN
1871.
After q man gets married he has less
to say about what he can or cannot al
fore.
A woman says unprintable things
about as gracefully as she throws a
brick.
The Austrian war Office has ordered
two large dirigible balloons for the
army.
The grass widow usually knows
enough to make hay while the sun
shines.
But little outside sympathy is wasted
on a widow and a widower who get
married.
In the game of love, when hearts are
trumps, a fellow is expected to 'eao d
: diamond.
When a man is discharged he THINKS
l. his former employer made the mistake
Of his life.
m If promises were like railroad rest
,nrant pie crust fewer Of them "oo''
be broken.
Sixty-nine entirely new varletleS U
=. ro.es were shown at a recent rrenc
exhibition.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-07

The Lower Coast Gazette
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
The Lower Coast Gazette 10,
,rIrpc s. B. MEYERS,
President.
pointe~a la hache, LOUISIANA
OFFICIAL ORGAN oF:-
passysssSrip ssn.sH s e2t'SE i yoAsD.
fLAQUs p.pISu East BANK LEVEL DlsTsF"'
LAKE BoRGNE BASIN LEvEE plslE,S'
GRaNp PRAIRIE LEyEE DiSrE0i'
RuHAs LEvEE DISTRICT
rrpNs.-oNE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Second Class Mail Matter
SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1917
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-07
Boothville
DIED.

Only q month ago death claimed one
Of our brightest boys, Daniel o'Br'e n,
who died at his home here after an III"
ness of nine days. His death was
caused BY an attack Of pneumonia he
had lust reached the age Of seventeen
was a bright active boy and loveo os
all who knew him. At school ne was
always the leader of bis classes ant
games,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
BOY DIES AS RESULT OF
FALL rom CHERRY TREE
Funeral Services for William MI
gent to Be Held Tomorrow.

Funeral services for William Nugent,
who died yesterday as a result of a fall
from a cherry tree last Thursday. will
be held from the house. 304h South
Ninth street, tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock. A solemn high mass of requiem
will be said at st. Antoninus's Church.
Interment will be in the Cemetery of
the Holy Sepulchre.
william, who was IA years old. the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nugent.
with three others boys, was picking
cherries from a tree In the yard of
Patrolman Thomas McGrath, at 2S4
South Ninth street. AS he was about
to descend from the tree he slipped,
and in an effort to save himself
grasped a dead branch, which broke.
The boy fell and landed on a picket
fence, decorating his thigh. He was
taken to the City Hospital, but, on ac-
count of loss of blood and shock, died.
Besides his parents, he is survived by
two brothers. Leo and John. and one
sister, Mary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
WHEELMEN AND OTHERS
HAD SUNDAY OUTINGS.

Three local organizations yesterday
enjoyed outings, the Bay View Wheel
men at Bellewood Park, the Henegar
Association at the Tuscan Clubhouse
Billion, and the p. j. Conroy Associa.
ton in Copleton's Grove. Union.
The wheelmen. numbering $50, LEFT
the Pointer street station of the Le'
high Valley railroad at 8. The CHIEF
feature of the day was the victory
achieved by the Bachelor baseball min
over the Benedicts. Louis Mol headed
the committee on arrangements.
Many prominent city officials. among
them Mayor Jacob Haussling, Surro
gate Isaac Shoenthal. several aldermen
and many of the city's fire chiefs at
tended the Henegan outing. The din
ner of the day was prepared by Jake
the Barber"
Many sports engaged the attention 0
the Conroy Association. Special cars
from Ferry and Bowery streets carried
them to their destination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27

Harvest Symphony. The story of the
play is the well-known tale of myth
ology. The part of Persepone will be
played by Mabel Shanahan. Constance
Barkly will play the part Of Pluto. The
role of Demteer and the child will be
acted by Julia X. Dunn n Anna II.
Miller. Lois ]. Eddowes takes the part
of the story-teller. These principals
will be assisted by the entire class IN
other roles.
Following the play will be the gradu-
ating exercises. The class president,
Ruth e. Kingston, will give the saluta-
tory, and the valedictory will be de-
livered by Ella H.. Gerhard. A picture
entitled Girls Playing Ball. will be
presented to the school by the class.
The class will be presented for gradua-
ton by Principal w. S. Willis, and
Edgar R. Brown, of the Board of Edu-
cation, win award the diplomas. The
following will receive diplomas:
Constance Barclay, Charlotte Booth
Rose M. Coghlan. Jessie Dell Craw'
| ford, Olive c. Dimmick. Cecile G. Du'
! champ. Julia X. Dunn. Ethel M. Dyer
Lois J. Eddowes. N. Luckie Farley
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27

Mems Underwear
German balbriggan and
Sea Island ootton-shirts
with collarette necks-
long or short sleeves
drawers fully gus 90
seted-regular LOO NCC
values, special...... ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27

White Isle Under
~wear-Excellent quality
light weight mercerized
Isle garments; shirts
have long or short sleeves
drawers fully Or
gusseted regular NC
LOO, special. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
BATTLE WON BY INFANT0YmEN.

Troop and Company B, First Regiment.
yesterday, proved to be a victory for
the infantrymen, thus evening the
score of the two contestants. the troop
ers having gotten the verdict on Sat-
urday. The cavalry formed the attack
ing force. while Captain Camfield's
men were on the defense. The battle"
took place just northwest of this city.
the Oranges. evrona. Eagle Rock,
PIeasantdaie and other towns forming
the vancouver terrain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
POLICE SEEK GANG
In STABBING AFFRAY.
Two Boys Sent to Hospital to
Have Wounds Treated.

The police are looking today for a
gang that set on and stabbed John
and william Schwitzer. Is and 16 years
respectively. at the corner of South
Orange emu and Fourteenth street.
John is in the City Hospital.
The boys started from the home of
their mother. SOB South Orange avenue.
about 10 o'clock last night. When they
bumped into one of the gang at the
corner there Was a fight, and the two
brothers were stabbed. Both were
taken to the City Hospital. where their
wounds were found to be slight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
BROTHERS HAVE HARD LUCK.

A queer succession Of accidents be-
fell two brothers yesterday. First the
baseball which they were looking for
fell down a m~anhoie; then the boys
followed the bali, and finally both were
nearly overcome by sewer a before
they were pulled out. The boys were
Frank and Tony Monavro, Of Emmett
street. They were suffering no ILL.,
erects from their accident today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27

Ella H. Gerhard, Elizabeth Hauss'
Alma A. Heller, Irene #. Hemming,
Margaret A. Judge, Ruth e. Kingston,
Gertrude q. Mabille, Sarah>G. Nc
Nicol and Theresa Maria Meltzer.
Maude A. Middleton. La Tossa Mo-
riarty, Emile l.. Moot, Catharine A.
Ost, Helen F. Parsons, Edna G. Quig-
ley, Ethel M. c. Rose, Helen Sachar,
Julia Schwabacher, Mabel Shanahan,
Annie Thomson, Helen A. Tice. Helen
Underwood, Edith e. Walker. Anna
Wallace, Marion j. Watson, Pauline
Marie Weiss, Ethel M. Wilson and
Rose l.. Zoslofsky.
I Kindergarten and First Year Course
Eva Ellen Dennis, Ethel Harrington,
Edith Cutting, Viola G.. Heislitz, Lill-
ian M. Kenny and Anna r. Miller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAS.

The united lodges of Newark and
vicinity are going to have a joy-ride
and chicken and mushroom dinner this
evening to Crystal Lake. Tables have
been reserved for 1000. The sight
seeing auto will leave corner Broad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
NORMAL SCHOOL
GIRL GRADUATES
WILL GIVE PLAY
Commencement Exercises Are to
Be Held and Diplomas
Awarded Tonight.

The mmencemen exercises ane
class play of the Normal and Training
School will be held In the High School
auditorium this evening at s o'clock.
The play is entitled "~Persepone." t is
a dramatic story, with interpretive
chorus and the music Of Beethoven's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math Of trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession Of customers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-02

lens. this in spite OF the fact that
there are tremendous and wonderful
waterways.
Those that know say there is $4,000
miles of dredging ground in Alaska
and great fields OF anthracite and 9TH
er coal AS for agriculture. though the
season for crops is short. the many
hours OF sunshine each day make fair
returns. Hay potatoes. melons.
squash. tomatoes. sweet corn are rails
ed, while cranberries. strawberries and
other fruits grow wild in certain parts.
where the climate is modified by the
Japan current.
There is not the slightest doubt but
the country can support an immense
population. and II il once becomes a
state il will be better known. IL cost
US not fraction OF what the salmon
fisheries alone are worth. and one mine
has more than earned enough To COM
pensate the outlay. IL is a vast store
house Of undeveloped products. and
IL is getting more ana more into COM
munication with the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-02
This DATE IN HISTORY"

16s7-St. Paurs Cathedral. London,
first opened.
1763-Richard Montgomery. distin
guished American soldier, born in Ire
land. Fell before Quebec, Dec. 81, 1875.
17S0-Gen. Nathaniel Greene took
command of the Southern army at
Charlotte.
17S3-The definitive treaty of peace
between the United States and Eng
land was received at Providence, by a
vessel from London.
17S9-Billington NJ. Sanders, first
president of Mercer University, born,
Died May -. 1852.
1s05-French defeated the allied
Austrians and Russians in battle of
Austerlitz.
1S14-Gen. Jackson arrived in New
Orleans and took command of the
troops.
1S4S-Ferdinand of Austria abdicat-
ed and was succeeded by Francis Jo-
seph.
1S63-First ground broken at Omaha
for the Union Pacific Railroad.
1s73-The Reformed Episcopal Church
organized.
1S91-Nova Scotia, New Brunswick
and Prince Edward Island discussed a
project for union as one province.
1909. Pierpont Morgan secured n
majority of the stock of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-02
This is NY 5sTH BIRTHDAY"

Mgr. Stagni. who is expected TO be
the next apostolic delegate to Canada.
was born in Italy. Dec. ?. 1852, and re-
ceived his education principally i'm
Rome. After his ordination his rise
i'm the service of the church was rapid.
At the comparatively early age OF for
ty-five he was consecrated Archbishop
of Aquila. see i'm the district of the
Abruzzi and directly dependent on
Rome. He has a great reputation for
his scholarly attachments and for
some years he has been a professor of
philosophy at the Propa ganda at
Rome. Several times within recent
years. prior to the announcement Of
his selection to succeed Mgr Sbarret-
ii in Canada, Mgr. Stagni has been
mentioned as a possible apostolic del
egate TO the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-02
WORD OF THANKS.

Thanking DIR. Simonson of c. e. II.
Mining Co. for his kind and careful
attention which he has given to our
son John while at the hospital suffer-
ing from the painful injuries which he
received in an accident at the c. & III.
mine and especially we are thankful
to DIR. Labine under whose care he is
convalescing so rapidly, and with such
kind, loving ways attended him as any
parent would themselves Thanks are
not enough to pay for his service but
as we are parents of big family and
small means we trust God will reward
him. We also extend our thanks TO
the nurses who took care of John dur
ing the eight weeks in the hospital.
% Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sakl<inen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-02
one DOSE OF DIAPEPSIN RELIEVES INDIGESTION, GAS,
DYSPEPSIA OR HEADACHE FROM AN UPSET STOMACH

Stomach i'm five minutes.
There is nothing else better to take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestlnes. and. besides,
one single dose Will digest and prepare
for assimilation into the blood all your
food the same as sound, healthy
stomach would do II.
When Diapepsin works. your stom-
ach rests-gets itself I'm order. cleans
up-and then you feel like eating when
you come to the table, and what you
eat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all Stomach
Misery is waiting for you as soon as
you decide to take a little Diapepsin.
Tell your druggist that you want
Pape's Diapepsin, because you want TO
become thoroughly cured this time.
Remember, IL your stomach feels out
lof order and uncomfortable now, you
get relief in Ave minutes. a.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-02

! At the coming session of Congress a
bill is 20 be introduced TO make Alas
ka state. 1t may surprise many peo-
pie that Alaska has aspirations in this
direction, but for sometime that coun-
try has been dissatisfied with its form
Of government and felt il did not
have proper understanding at Wash
ington. II il succeeds and another star
is added to the flag, the United States
will create a state out Of a territory
that has $1,000 inhabitants. with a
trade with the United States amount
ing TO over a thousand dollars per an
mum for every white man, woman and
child.
Most people think of Alaska as a
cold, repellant country, with some
rich gold mines. which are worked
under great difficulty. AS a matter of
fact the country covers such a wide
area il has many climates, but its gen
eral aspect may be likened to that Of
Norway or Sweden. on the coast
there are places where the theremom-
eter never goes below zero in winter.
There are other sections in the inter
Tor and on the northwest coast where
IL is extremely cold in winter, but the
summers throughout are delightful
Though this season is short, the sun
shines for so many hours a day that
vegetation grows rapidly.
Those who associate this country
merely with it's gold fields know little
Of it's resources. 1t exported last year
nearly 100000 worth OF fish-salmon
and other kinds-dried, canned and
sailed. 1t has furs. gypsum, marble.
tin and supplies the world far more
then Hawaii Of Porto Rico All this
and it's resources have not begun to
be developed. Persons who do not
know Alaska think of it as n PARKWAY
country, at which vessels touch occa-
sionally. In reality, both American
and Canadian boats carry on regular
service with the country. There are
over 30 American vessels that call at
Alaskan ports and foreign vessels fire.
quently stop there. Last year nearly
500 vessels cleared from Alaskan coast
towns.
But there is vast interior that
needs reader means of communica-
ton with the cost and these vessels.
Alaska needs two things imperatively
20 further commercial interests and TO
make the country better known. These
are railroads, good wagon roads and
trails. With these development will
increase with leaps and bounds. Al
present there are only a few hundred
miles of railroad besides the White
Pass and Yukon, which runs from
Skaguay into the interior and is fl
nanced by Canadian and English cap
ital. There are short stretches that
have been constructed 10 facilitate
shipments from mines, but the need e
complete railroad systeme is yearly
becoming more apparent Every gov
ernor that has been In Alaska has
said that proper transportation IA
cilities were one OF the country's prob.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-02
RINGLING BROS. CIRCUS.
Theatrical Man Gives Interesting Data
on Worlds Biggest Show.

Tom North, a lower Michigan man.
who some years ago used to bring his
stock company to the upper PENN
sula and is well known to the theater
managers of this region, and who of
late years has been engaged principal
ly in circus work, is frequent contri-
butor TO the Billboard. one of the lead
ing theatrical papers of the country.
One of his stories in last weeks issue
had reference to Ringing Bros, the
circus men, and their show, which has
for some years been conceded to be
the greatest circus in all the world
the data was obtained from the pro-
prietors of the show and the following
facts contained i'm the article are of
particular interest.
THE train upon which it travels is
composed of eighty-ive double
lengthed railroad cars. The show COW
ers fourteen acres Of ground. 1t en-
ploys 1880 people. Among them are
representatives from twenty-nine ma
tions. In the shows stables there are
$50 horses. In the menagerie are forty
elephants and 1000 other wild animals.
The parade is three miles long. The
performance is given by 1915 artists.
There are fifty clowns. The daily ex-
penses of the show are $500. Nearly
| 81 900, 900 is invested in the circus.
| Winter quarters are maintained at
Baraboo, wis. and foreign workshops
at Stoke on Tent. Eng. The company
also maintains offices in Chicago and
| i'm New York city. 1t has foreign
agencies in Berlin, Hamburg, Paris.
| London, Melbourne, Constantinople
Pekin, and johannesburg. IL has trap
ping and hunting expeditions that ira
vel out Of four cities in Africa, and
from three remote points in South
America.
'Tn a single season the show often
travels 10000 miles. II has in one
summer toured from Maine to Califor-
MIA, and from Canada to the Gulf Civ
ing over 400 performances I'm thirty
five states and territories over $500
meals are cooked and served each day
in the canvas hotel on the show
grounds. A corps of seventy chefs,
COOKS, Writers anu ktcnen helpers is
necessary to look after the comfort Of
the show at mealtimes. II is not un-
usual for 5000 pancakes TO ibe baked
and eaten at n single breakfast. There
is dynamo plant on the grounds that
furnished the current for 5000 mean
descent lamps. arc lights and beacons.
IT also furnishes power for various
shops. There is also n post office I'm
'Ringlingville.' Mail is received there
every day from nearly every country
on earth. The show carries its own
doctors, lawyers, dentists and force of
detectives.
There are five Ringing brothers in
the firm: Otto Ringing is the financial
director. He Is master Of the details
and method. Charles Ringing is the
chief OF three advertising cars and the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-02

various advertising brigades. He is
the father of up-to date advertising
methods. Alfred II. Ringing is in
charge of the bureau of newspaper
and magazine publicity. John Ring
ling routes the shows. He is the best
posted man I'm America on crops and
conditions. AL Ringing is the eques-
trian director. He is a postmaster Of
stage craft and circus organization.
Ringing Bros circus is twenty
seven years old. In April of 1883 the
five showmen gave their first perform
ance on the public green of their home
in Baraboo, wis. They had but one
horse, and their tent was home made.
The seat planks were borrowed from
lumber yard. They started without
financial capital. Today they are
managers and equal owners of the
greatest circus in all the world
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-02

appointments. but these reports are
mere guesses. Not until the proper
time arrives will the official list be
made public, and according TO advices
from the 500 there will be some big
surprises. State Chairman Knox says
Mr.. Osborn will ignore political ex-
pediency entirely. that appointments
will be for efficiency only. Mr.. Osborn
will attach a string to each appoint
ment. and il an officer does not give
his time and attention 10 his duties
and does not make good he will be
promptly removed. This is in line
with Mr.. Osborn's campaign promises.
and as the people would have IL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-02

II you intend 10 send any Christmas
presents abroad IL Is time they were
of. II you intend 10 make any pres
ents at home or among your friends
you owe Il 20 yourself, 20 them and to
the clerks, for whom the holiday sea-
son brings annual terrors, TO begin
your Christmas shopping now. when
stocks are fresh and clerks have the
time and the energy TO assist you to
"A satisfactory selection.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-02
Relief in Five Minutes Awaits Every
Man or Woman Who Suffers From
Bad Stomach.

Why not get some now-this mo-
ment. and forever rid yourself OF
Stomach trouble and Indigestion? A
dieted stomach gets the blues and
grumbles. Give It good eat, then
take Pape's Diapepsin to start the di-
gestive juices working. There will be
no dyspepsia or belching OF Gas or
eructations OF undigsisted food; no
feeling like a lump OF lead in the stom-
ach or heartburn. sick headache and
Dizziness and your food will not fer
ment and poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only 80 cents
for a large case at any drug store
here. and will relieve the most obstl,
nate case, OF Indigestion and \
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-02

The vast change which has been
wrought in the system Of party gov
eminent by the popular primary is
called to mind by the speculation on
the inaugural message OF Hon. Chase
:. Osborn, Governor elect. remarks
the Detroit Journal
When Mr.. Osborn became a candid
ate for governor he announced a per
sonal platform which contained his
ideas of necessary legislation
Throughout the primary campaign he
reiterated this platform at every op-
portunity and pledged himself to en-
deavor to secure this legislation.
After his nomination the Repub-
lican party sat in convention here and
drafted a platform which represented
i'm theory at least, what the Republican
party stood for. 1t was an open Sec
ret that Mr.. Osborn had tried 10 secure
the incorporation OF many of his per-
sonal planks i'm that platform, but that
other party leaders were fearful OF be-
ing too radical and that the points
were compromised.
Mr.. Osborn was elected as the mead
of the Republican ticket. But now
the word comes from the north that
in his inaugural message the new
governor will urge upon the legisla-
ture the reforms for which he declared
in the primary campaign, but which
the Republican party refused 10 make
part or the party declaration.
1t is merely another evidence that
the primary has resulted in making
the party simply an organization for
getting out the vote" and that, so far
as issues are concerned, the man who
wins must make his own issues and,
then, fight for them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-02

Roger Sherman Hoar, grandne-
phew of the late United States Sena-
tor Hoar, has been elected to the
Massachusetts State senate. He is
but twenty-three years of age and
will be the youngest man who ever sat
in the upper house Of the Massachu-
sets general assembly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-02
NO WONDER SHE PouIEp.

Il am disappointed" pouted the
young lady with the pink parasol.
why so?" asked the anxious young
man, looking over his nose pinchers.
why, | expected when l came down
here to see some aeroplanes. and all
I've seen is a monoplane and a BIZ
Dlane."-Boston Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-02

President Taft took out the prun-
ing shears and Topped off department
appropriation bills with perfect disre-
gard for what the people might say
and it's a safe bet that the people will
say Bravo"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-02

Successful operation performed on
an ocean liner" says headlines in an
eastern paper. II is not stated wheth-
er the ship went into dry dock while
the operation was performed.