davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-17
sUBscRlPTloN RATES.

One year, delivered By carrier $40
Blk months. delivered b. carrier "a
Three months, delivered b. carrier lzl
One month, delivered By carrier 4f
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-15
UNITED AFTER MANY YEARS.

Love dating back many years and
bringing memories of the good old
days they used to spend in the vine
yards of France, was rewarded on
Thursday evening when Paul Vincent
Teilh and Miss Justine Berthaunieu
Lacaze, a strikingly handsome woman,
were united in the bonds of matri-
mony by the obliging Judge Thos. F.
Maher, of the Second City Court, Al
giers.
The couple first met years ago while
picking grapes in vineyard in France
Since that time they have been sepa'
rated and had not seen one another
until by chance they met some time
ago Mr.. Teilh had gone to San Fran
cisco while his sweetheart came tC
New Orleans, where she has been liv
ing butt short time with relatives
The happy groom arrived from San
Francisco several days ago when he
immediately arranged for the mar.
riage.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-15
MEYER AGAIN AFTER ORLEANS
NAVY YARD.

Secretary of the Navy Meyer is plan
ming another determined campaign fol
the adjustment of the New Orleans
navy yard.
He has decided to recommend to
congress the abandonment of all but
four of the navy yards. He realizes
he will meet bitter opposition.
The new plan calls for the develop
ment of the yards at New York, Nor.
folk, San Francisco and Puget Sound.
The plan is proposed in reports of
Rear Admiral Wainwright and other
naval experts.
1t is extremely doubtful if it will be
approved with the Democrats in con-
troll of the house. 1t is planned to
use the money saved by this economy
in increasing the fleet efficiency and
equipping repair ships for making re-
pairs at sea.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-15
Regarding a PititiOn.
Algiers. June 10. 1911.

Algiers, June 10, 1911.
We, the undersigned citizens and
property owners residing near the Ma
val Station, who signed the letter
which appeared in the Item this (Sun-
day. morning, rejecting upon the at
titude of Mr.. Peter Lawton in the mat
ter of the locating of the proposed new
school at this place, hereby declare
that subsequent developments in this
matter fully satisfy us that Mr.. Law
ton, who originated the petition for
said school and who has worked for
its establishment for the past several
years, does not propose to make any
issue with us which would injure our
interests in any way, since he is him
self a resident of this locality and
largely interested in its welfare Mr..
Lawton assures us, and we believe
him, from his past efforts in behalf of
this community, that his activities in
the matter thus far, have been with a
sole view of having said school located
in the most desirable spot in the new
district and that his controversy with
Mr.. Henning has been largely personal
Feeling that if the site proposed by
Mr.. Henning is not finally accepted by
the city, that at least better one will
be substituted, we hasten to correct
the impression that we are particularly
welded to said presently proposed site.
What we want is a school commensu-
rate with the prospective early needs
of this locality, situated in its most
available spot, and we feel certain that
the present city administration will
see to it that this will be provided,
as soon as the matter is understood.
Signed: Aaron A. Edgecomb, ] P.
Cazeaux, w. Bourgeois, S. Folse, A.
Folse, F. Castrogiovanni, Mary Evola,
Sam Russo, B. Lacoste, P. H. Meyer,
G. A. Vail, C. D. Martin, Mrs. E. Whe-
Ian, Biagio Caruso, T. Belletere, ]
Cauvin.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-15
GRAND CHANCELLOR'S VISIT.

One of the most important Pythiar
meetings was held last Friday night by
Crescent Lodge No. 3, X. of p, in its
Castle Hall. There was a large at
tendance of it's members and visiting
knights from the other subordinate
lodges. The principal event of the day
was the official visit of Grand Chancel
lor A. W. Brown, which was the frs
since the reception of his new honors
and as intending to open a series OF
vigorous revivals in the domain.
To add interest to the session two
pages, Messrs. ]. Pharr and John John
son, were advanced to the rank of es
quire. In the team work Mr.. John ]
Darrieux was assigned the two open
ing parts, while Brothers Emanuel
DR.. Henefelt and Flemming did the
closing, with Brother Stewart also par.
ticipating.
An incident that caused delight to
the many assembled was the happy al
fusion by all the speakers to A. W.
Brown, as the head of the Knights OF
Pythias in Louisiana. In fact, if he
HERALD 80. =. p&&b, jdaCcJ, 80.
is to be judged by his accomplishments
thus far his administration will be a
most successful one.
Those who made addresses were
Grand Tribune John j. Darrieux, G. D.
Emanuel, Charles Morales, Charles
Winston, j. G. Prieto, G. X. of R., and
S. Querens, Ben Mendelson, Grand
Chancellor Brown, c. Painter, Joseph
Hughes and Grand Tribune Peter Gle
ment
Chancellor Commander Olsen, who
presided over the meeting, then an
nounced that refreshments had been
provided for the brethren and would
be served to them in the banquet hall
and with these remarks one of the
most delightful and instructive events
was brought to a close.
The grand chancellor will not, while
the hot weather prevails, hold any of.
fetal sessions, but may in the near flu.
ture announce his regular dates. He
has been invited to visit the knights
in Lutcher and Maurepas, the latter
place on the Fourth of July, and has
accepted both offers.
A feature that is being urged in con-
nection with the proposed revivals is
the comforting of rank honors upon
candidates, and Mr. Brown has given
his personal Endorsement to this limo
walton. 1t is,claimed that under such
circumstances a better impression will
be made upon the applicant.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-15
ALGIERS LOTS FOR IMMIGRATION
STATION.
appropriation Proceedings to be Di
rected for Mr. Casts Property.

EApI OplldIIOu tIOCttuluSS 10 De III
rected for Mr.. Casts Property.
AS Uncle Sam is very anxious to
build his new immigration station, and
as Mr.. Cornelius Cast refuses to be
separated from three acres that are
desired for this purpose except for a
price that Uncle Sam is not disposed
to pay, District Attorney Charlton R
Beattie Tuesday morning brought suit
in the United States Circuit Court be-
fore Judge Rufus E. Foster to have
the value Of the land determined by
twenty-four unbiased freeholders. This
means that the land will be expropri-
ated.
The new immigration station was
provided for by the Act OF March 4,
1907, and the condemnation or expro-
priation of the land necessary for the
completion of it's boundaries was re-
quested in communication from the
secretary of commerce and labor, Chas.
Nagel, to the attorney general.
The land which it Is desired to ex-
propriate comprises about five OTIS and
Mr.. Beattie declares that it has been
impossible to acquire the land because
Mr.. Cast is demanding an "exorbitant
price and one greater than the gov
eminent of the United States is will
ing to pay" In his petition he asks
that the value of the land be deter.
mined by twenty-four freeholders, and
this request is complied with by order
of the court. Mr.. Cast will be notified,
and the valuation will be fixed in ten
days.
In Mr.. Beattie's petition it is stated
that the land is needed for public
buildings and other public uses, and
that there are no improvements on the
property at the present time.
This appropriation procedure indi-
Gates that Uncle Sam intends to push
the work on the new immigration sta
ton, and that the machinery of the
department Of commerce and labor,
through the attorney general, has been
set in motion to accomplish something
in this direction.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-15
SCHOOL LOTS PURCHASE IS AP.
PROVED.
PROVED.
After a Spirited Discussion in the
Buildings Committee.

Buildings Committee.
After very long and spirited dis
cussion the police and public buildings
committee Thursday made a favorable
report on the Wainwright ordinance
to purchase three lots with the dona-
ton of three additional lots from the
Olivier Land Company as a public
school site. The lots are located in
the rear of the Naval Station in the
square bounded by Newton, Numa, d.
ana and Behrman streets. The price
stipulated in the ordinance is S1,225,
which means net amount of $1,175
to the land company. Certificates are
to be issued out of the 1922 budget.
Peter S. Lawton protested vigorous.
ly against the favorable report on the
Wainwright ordinance and declared
that the committee ought to inspect
the lots and that he had made an offer
of some lots almost adjoining the land
company's lots for $275 each, which
was much cheaper. Mr.. Lawton also
spoke Of other property he had Of
fered for school sites in Algiers and
they had not been given the proper
consideration. He charged that Frank
Henning, one Of the school board MEN,
bers, had inspected the land company
lots at night and recommended them
without giving the subject any consid-
Grafton.
Mr.. Henning denied that he had in
spected these lots at night and stated
he had given the subject thorough
consideration. He said that Mr.. Law
ton had offered property to the city
and school board for about $4,000. j.
G. Olivier stated the lots he had do
mated to the city and those he had
sold were cheaper than prices he had
received from others for similar prop
erty. Mr.. Lawton said the committee
ought not to pass on this question now
and that he knew some facts he de-
clined to state to the committee. He
protested vigorously against the a.
ton of the committee.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-15
Patterson and Olivier Streets.
JUDGE SEYMOUR ILL

Judge VIM. H. Seymour, one of ouI
most highly respected gentlemen over
here, is confined to his home with an
attack of rheumatism He has not
been able to be at his Office during the
past week and it may be a week or ten
das before he will be able to take
charge of his affairs again in the city
His many friends wish him a speedy
recovery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-15

the engagement of their daughter, Eu-
nice Ora, to Mr.. Henry Anthony
Schultz, the marriage to take place
from their residence, 1921 Pacific ave.
nue., on July II, at s o'clock p. m.
Miss May Kline, who has been teach
ing in the Gretna High School for the
past session, left Saturday morning
for her home in Los Angeles, Califor.
mia.
Mrs. Jackley and daughter, Miss
Anna Bell Jackley, and Mr. Bond F.
West, of Dallas, Tex, were the guests
or Capt. and Mrs. H. J. Thompson at
their home in Abita Springs on last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lee G. Lowe, Miss Maude An.
derson, and Mr.. j. c. Runyon spent
the week end with Capt. and Mrs. II.
j. Thompson at Abita Springs.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank j. Abbott was baptized Sunday
evening at. the Methodist Church by
Rev. J. w. Booth. The name bestowed
on the little one was Earline Brenda.
The sponsors were Mr.. and Mrs. Calico
Ramos.
Patrolmen Geo. Cassien and Steve
Hasshaw we're on the winning team
in the tug-of-war contest at the Po-
lice Festival Monday, at the Fair
Grounds.
Chas. Schubert was thrown from a
horse Monday at noon and seriously
hurt, being rendered unconscious. Dr..
j. R. Adams is attending him
Mrs. Walter Himel and children, of
Baton Rouge, are guests of Mrs. Hy.
Aycock.
Misses Julia Sutherland and AIDE
laide Giblin are among the graduates
from the Normal School this week.
Tonight at Pythian Hall, at the
meeting of Orange Grove No. 8, Wood
men Circle, memorial services will be
held in honor of their departed mem
bers. 1t is the desire of the Grove to
have all the relatives and friends of
the deceased members present as
guests of the order. Several prominent
speakers have been invited to take
part. This is the first memorial SER
vice ever held by Orange Grove, and
they expect to continue it in the fu-
ture. 1t is the desire of the manage
ment to have the affair be a sacred
meeting, impressive upon those most
ly affected, and to be an object lesson
as to the purposes of the order. All
members are urged to be present.
Henry E. Vogt returned to Panama
Saturday, after spending several weeks
here.
The F. o. c. had a rousing good
meeting last Thursday evening They
will entertain their friends shortly
with a hay ride.
Miss Irene Brookes has accepted the
position as physical supervisor for Mt.
Olivet Sunday School athletics in the
girls department.
Mrs. Theo. Olsen is out Of town
spending a short vacation with rela-
tives in Olivier, La.
Mrs. A. E Hotard is home again
after a short stay in Heartsease Park
with relatives.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-15
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

r v Kraft and Misses Minnie
lima Goebel took the round trip
- steamer Imperial last week.
! rouis Rucher and John Happier
Wednesday by steamship from
york for Germany, to spend four
'.,,ss to visit their sisters and rel
T.. The evening before Mr.. Kap,
T.. departure the Masons surprised
:, his home with music and re-
-ssments.
:, franklin Parker has been elect
!, the chair of Biblical Literature
,,,,uity College, Durham, n. c. This
:. that temporarily at least DR..
-, will retire from the active pas
:. and like his brother, DR.. F. S.
-, of Vanderbilt University, will
, ,rofessor's chair. DR.. Parker re-
u in our town at 28S Olivier street
several years, when he was pre-
sIug elder of the New Orleans Dis
d Of the Methodist Church.
w.. Ruby Walsh, the bright young
.,,bter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Walsh,
4 Ne one of the fair graduates from
seholastica's Academy, Covington,
an June 81. Miss Walsh is a
.nSer Of the academic class.
Mss Ella Rees has been appointed
,4urincipal of the uptown vacation
mai and Miss Selma Duvic has been
pp,ed an instructor in the vacation
aooL
r Duvic was one of the bright
uug men to graduate from the Rug
Academy last Friday.
Mss Stella Burgau, of 21S Slidell
uuue, who has Just recovered from a
n spell of sickness, has gone to
uz Beach, Miss, where she will be
guest Of Mrs. A. A. Mandal for
Bsrd months.
Yn. Harry Calm, of Biloxi, was a
iior to her parents, Judge and Mrs.
b Levy, last week.
Ms c. A. Miller and her two bright
Ne daughters, Lillian and Nathalie,
5Eunice, La, arrived in Algiers Mon
n eyening, to spend two months at
home of Mrs. S. ]. Harding on
Rlousas avenue.
r. and Mrs. Chas. Guillot celebrat-
Ne fifth anniversary of their mar
" hst Sunday by entertaining their
iads at boat ride on Bayou Bara-
~ on the launch J W. B. Those
ursing the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Guillot, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Sutherland,
~ Isabelle Durand and Agnes
nk Messrs. C. Durand and E. Pen
IN ]. B. veazey will leave Satur-
Eior Lafayette to spend a month.
I R. Hortenstein, of Florida, is in
n for few days
y and Mrs. R. Reiman, Of Colon.
sana are the guests of Mrs. Rel
- mother, Mrs. Mat. Howe
u and Mrs. Jno. ]. Braai announce
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-15
To The Public.

On account of the circulative report
that my daughter Frances Statzkowski
was married and other reports spread
about town by gossip mongers which
are detrimental to the character of
my daughter, l am compelled to pub
licly publish the following certificate
from DR.. ]. E. Landry. l publish this
with much humiliation to us both, but
1t Is done in justice of truth. This
only shows how untruthful gossip
would destroy the good name of a
young girl were it not contradicted by
substantial evidence.
l will criminally prosecute any per.
son who will give circulation to any
further report affecting my daughter.
AS widow l make a special appeal
to the friends of my late husband to
furnish me evidence of those guilty
of spreading these reports; so that
may have them arrested and make an
example Of what should be done with
this class of people.
MRS. FRANK STATZKOWSKI.
June IL, 1911.
To whom it may concern:
This is to certify that Miss Frances
Statzkowski has been under my care
for the past five or six months and her
condition, or rather illness, was such
that could not in any way, manner,
shape or form, cast any reflection upon
her character. Respectfully,
]. E. LANDRY, NJ. D,
Attending Physician to Woman's Dis
pensary.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-15
WILL MARRY AT BURAS.

Maurice E. Casey, one of the en-
ployes of the Algiers Railway & Light
Co., and a prominent member of sew,
eral secret societies, of 41S Diana St.,
will become a Benedict on August p
at Buras, La, when he will be united
In holy wedlock to Miss Julia E. Blu
ras, of Boothville, La. Mr.. Casey ex
poets to reside in Algiers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-15
ALGIERS POLICE FIND WHITE
GIRL WITH TWO NEGROES.

A young girl, travelling with a ne
gro man and a negro woman, and seen
entering the premises of another ne.
gro in Algiers, aroused the suspicious
of certain citizens of Algiers. with the
result that the trio were arrested and
held Saturday night at the eighth pre-
cinct police station for further exam
ination.
According to the story told, the ne
gro man, William Langford, also
known as Cheney; the negress, Della
Cheney, and the white girl, Lille
Broodwell, aged seventeen, came from
Hammond Saturday night and went
to the residence of Francois Lewis, an
other negro, living at 1923 Verret St,
Algiers, from which place the arrest
was made.
At the station the parties declared
they were in the employ of a Mrs.
Hartwell, in Hammond, who conduct
ed boarding house. The girl at first
said she came to the city to have her
fortune told. but later became reticent
and refused to talk. While being held
at the station the girl became violent
ly i'll, and DR.. Rupp, assistant coroner,
was summoned to prescribe for her.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-15
VACATION SCHOOLS OPENING
JUNE 10.

Announcement was made Thursday
by Assistant Superintendent Bauer tC
the effect that two vacation schools
will open their doors on Monday, June
10. The work will be conducted large
ly along industrial lines, with special
attention provided for grammar grade
pupils who have been deficient the
past term in one or more studies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14


TIE N. x. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14
TALK OF THE TOWN
.peciaI sale Of hose al Fitfs,.

Special sale of hose at Fits
Stylish furs. all reduced at. Fits.
| Muifs to close at great sacrifice, al
Perry's.
| New dress goods in the sale at The
Vaughan Store.
-Four grape fruits for 25c at the YER
mont Fruit Store
There win be a meeting of the Burns
club in Woodmen's hall Monday evening
at 1880.
Joseph Guidici will leave the city to-
night for New York City, where he has
secured employment.
Public dance at Rowland hall Satur-
day, Jan. L. Riley's orchestra SOC
for gents, ladies Zoe
Scotch dance at Woodmen hall Satu-
day, Jan. H. Nicol's orchestra. soc
for gents, ladies free.
Rev j. A. Cowan Of Liberty, N. Y,
| will olfciate at the services IN the Pres
byterian church Sunday.
| Sweet California navel oranges, zoe
per dozen. l6 for 25c; all sizes and all
prices. United Fruit Store.
II you want the latest designs in
shrtwaists, go to the Paris Shirtwaist
House New lot just arrived.
Mrs. /. /, Fiefeld. who has been spend
| ing several days with friends in the city,
has returned to her home in Hardwick.
Mrs Clara Strait returned yesterday
to her home in st. Johnsbury, after
spending a week with friends in the
city.
Special for Saturday; home made bore
hound candy and klondike drops, l5c a
pound These candies viii be made
fresh on Saturday at the Barre Candy
Kitchen.
To clean up lot OF our odd shirt.
waists. we viii sell all sizes in these
lots for soc on Saturday only There
are quite a number Of blue and white
and black and white striped waists; they
are bargains. Paris Shirtwaist House.
Regular meeting Of Ladies Of Clan
Gordon will be held Monday evening,
january l6 at O'Clock Notice the
change in time. Entertainment and
dance TO be given at o'clock. TO which
all Clan ladies', their husbands and gen
tlemen friends are invited.
At the annual meeting OF the Jumpers
union branch No. 80, held recently, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year, President i. A. vii.
Hams; vice president, John Colombo;
financial secretary, George Thompson;
treasurer. S. f. Perry corresponding see
Rotary, y, f. Clark; guide. Herbert
Lapier doorkeeper, A. f. Weleh; trus
tees, William Smith, +. A. Williams
James Johnson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ladies' storm rubbers, Csc, at Fits
The Cleaners will meet at the home of
Mrs. Carswell Tuesday evening
Master Earl w. Bolles of Plainfeld is
staying a few days with his grandpar.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Bolles OF
Barre
The installation of officers of Col. j.
B. Mead circle No. /, Ladies of the
G. A. r., took place yesterday afternoon,
when the following officers were in
stalled by past department president
Mrs. l.. H. Thurston: President, Mrs.
Ella f. Densmore; senior vice president,
Mrs. Abbie d. Wiley; junior vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Sarah d. Walker; secretary,
Mrs. Phoebe L. Humphreys; treasurer,
Mrs. Eta LePage; chaplain, Mrs. Mary
b. Carpenter; conductor, Mrs. Angelina
Thurston; assistant conductor, Mrs.
Flora Durham; guard, Mrs. Adeline
Sharkey; organist, Mrs. julia NJ. John
son; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Nellie j.
Reed; delegates to department conven-
ton, Mrs Phoebe l.. Humphreys; alter
nate, Mrs. julia M. johnson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14

summarily cut off She then leads the
general strike Of the guests. Cunning
ham, however, proves an efficient strike
breaker by jerking off his coat and de-
claring physical supremacy, Meanwhile,
the main love story which has been de-
veloping that Of Hicks and the head
nurse, Molly Kelly-is entirely out OF
the ordinary. Added to the complica-
tions IN which Hicks finds himself, is
an enforced treatment OF the water cure,
caused by a patient who has been sent
to the sanatorium. The latter has been
directed by his physician to deliver a
letter OF instructions to the head nurse.
This letter he gives to Hicks, and, us
ing Hicks own language, Patsy got a
free bath"
Among some OF the others in quaran.
tine are an attractive widow and her
spoiled son an Italian organ grinder,
who falls in love with the widow, after
posing as gentleman" and is given
a heart-breaking refusal and a coal
HEAVIER who tried to escape on account
Of wanting to get married next morn
ing.