davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1912-09-12

on Monday evening, no doubt the
theatre will be filled. In another col |
umn will be found the entire program.
A quiet wedding took place last Fri |
day evening at $50 O'Clock at the |
CHURCH of the Holy Name of Mary, the
Rev. T. ]. Larkin officiating, the con-
tracing parties being Bernard Krout-
ter and Miss Grace Olroyd. The at
tendants were Miss Juliet Babin and
Chas. Palmisano. The bride, who is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foster
Oiroyd, is one of the most popular
members of the younger set and is a
most charming young lady. The
groom, who is a resident of the city, is
holding an important position with
the Southern Weighing and Inspection
Bureau.
To-day, Thursday, Sept. IL. feast of
the Most Holy Name of Mary, is the
patronal feast day of the Church of
the Holy Name of Mary. The religious
celebration will take place the follow
ing Sunday.
The ember days for September fall
upon Wednesday, Sept. 10; Friday,
Sept. 20, and Saturday, Sept. 81. They
are days of fast and abstinence for
Catholics.
George ]. Peterson left Wednesday
for Houston, Tex, to accompany home
his sister, Miss Flo, who has been the
guest for the past two months of Mr..
and Mrs. Aug. H. Boring, Jr., in Avon.
dale Place.
Mrs. j. Albert Guillot and daughter
Adele returned Sunday from Lewis
burg, after spending two weeks there
She had as her guests for the day
Misses NJ. Cuny, Hilda Baretevich
Thelma Mcguire and Seraphine Rous
sci.
Mrs. Hy. Vallette and daughter Ruth
4 also returned Sunday after having
i been Mrs. Guillot's guests for TIVE
weeks.
Misses Henrietta Burns and Molli,
r Kinkaid spent Sunday at Baton Rouge
}, La.
D Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Babin and Chi
dren, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Babin AM
n children returned Saturday afte
spending two weeks at Milneburg.
The herald., 1912-09-12
NEW ORLEANS

Row Hicks left Wednesday for Mon
roe, La, to spend some time.
Sidney Himel and Miss Mae Lee
Boeuf of Jeanerette visited Mrs. ID.
Aycock, Sunday.
O. j. Himel of Oakley Plantation,
came in on the excursion Sunday 10
spend the day with Mrs. H. Aycock
and Mrs. L. Cross.
Mrs. L. Gillen returned Sunday after
spending several weeks at Bay Adam.
Mrs. l.. F. Gisch and baby, Mrs. Tom
Schaffer and Miss Zelda Huckins have
returned from Biloxi, Miss.
AL X. Goebel left yesterday Tor
Ocean Springs.
Mrs. E. Coffey of oliver street has
returned from Bogalusa.
Miss Alice Dorvin left last Wednes
day night for her home in San Antonio
Tex. after spending month with Mrs
l.. A. Hymel, of 315 Alix street.
| Mrs. Adams of Vallette street, VINO
was operated on for appendicitis at the
Hotel Dieu, is doing nicely.
Miss w. Lang is visiting BILOXI al
the guest of ]. Clesis family.
John Clark and Theo. Hotard wer'
weekend visitors to Biloxi.
| Mrs. VIM. P. Salathe, accompanies
Inv Master Stanley ]. Brown and Us
wald Smith, spent Wednesday as tn
guests of Salathe's at Bay st. Louis.
Mrs John McNeely, Of Pelican ave
nue.. presented her husband with a nm
baby girl on Sunday.
The stork visited the home OF MT
Wilson last week and left a bouncin
! baby boy.
Mrs. Lille Rose Bailey of McDol
oebyille is visiting her sister at Pol
chatoula, La. :,
Miss Doris Donnenfelser left Sunda
for Chatawa, Miss, to enter st. Mary
Dominican Convent.
The many friends of Jno. Hogan'10i
Of our Oldest citizens, will regret
IIlearn that he is i'll at the Hotel Die
Mrs. J. Irving and children OF Graz
mercy are visiting relatives here.
The herald., 1912-09-12
ROAD NEARING COMPLETION.

1t will probably be two weeks or
more before the Algiers Railway and
Light Company send their first car
over the new extension to the lmmi'
grafton station, or not until the belt
line has been completed.
Work on the belt line is progressing
rapidly, and it will be question OF
little more than two weeks before cars
will be running over the line. 1t was
expected that the first trip to the I'm
migration Station would be made las
Saturday, when the company was tt
have celebrated its fifth anniversary
But because of the press of business
the celebration was called off.
The herald., 1912-09-12
GRAND ISLE FREIGHT.

The management of the New Or
leans Southern and Grand Isle Rail-
way Company has decided to improve
the freight train service and to run
three freight trains weekly, on Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday. This inn
provement went into effect Tuesday
The trains will leave Algiers at 500
and returning, leave Buras at 1880 p
m. This innovation will doubtless be
appreciated by the shippers, and it IL
expected that an increase of business
will be the result. Much interest has
been manifested in the announcement
| of the additional facilities.
The herald., 1912-09-12
NEW NEWSPAPER MAN.

There has arrived on the west side
of the river a new newspaper man,
and, considering the good stock from
which the youngster comes, there is
every evidence that he will make good.
We have reference to the arrival OF a
big boy which was born to Mr.. ana
Mrs. VIM. Murphy. There is no one
on this side of the river better or
more favorably known than the proud
father. who has reported Algiers news
for a long time for the different cit!
dailies. Congratulations!
The herald., 1912-09-12
POWDER IN POCKET IeNlTEs;
BOY PAINFULLY BURNED.


most unusual accident Monday
morning sent negro 'Doy' bernaiu
Johnson, fifteen years of age, living IN
Newton street, between Belleville ana
E,mira. to the Charity Hospital SUI
fering from a severe burn down tne
right leg, from hip to knee. Bernard
g employed in the clothes cleaning
shop of ]. w. Thompson, 1oS Decatur
street. and he carelessly placed some
cleaning powder, used in the dry clean
ing of clothing, in his trousers pocket
A few minutes later this powder was
ienited by the moisture OF the BODY
.rd before the smoldering fire cous,
he extinguished. the boy was painfully
burned.
The herald., 1912-09-12
BRANCH OF COLLEGE OF ORA
TORY.

Beginning on Saturday, Oct. 5tn,
there will be a branch of the New
Orleans College of Oratory opened in
our town at the st. Mary's Hall. 1t
will meet at $3.50 o'clock a. m.
The class will be under the personal
supervision of Mrs. A. LaGroue, assist
ed by Miss Sadie Vezien, one OF our
most popular and gifted young ladies'.
The herald., 1912-09-12
ELocUTIoN.

branch of the New Orleans College
of Oratory will be opened at st. Mary's
Hall, on the first Saturday in OCTOBER
at the hour of $3.50 a. m. 1t will be
under the supervision of Mrs. A. La
CIRQUE, and assistant. Miss Sadie We
zien.
The herald., 1912-09-12
PERSONALS
and OTHERWISE

Mrs L. C. Eddy left Friday
y .,a IF for browns Wells, Hazlehurst.
s s's' for the benefit of Mrs. Bddy''
,sslth o,,o, o,d Ruth and
, n' Engler left Sunday for Ocean
s ''sas to spend a few weeks. .-,,.
r.,,s Dassing in front of a fruit
VIZ. - patterson and Webster streets
s,da, afternoon slz-year.Old RAYMOND .1.ont
!. 's s.,.nv. living on Patterson street.
w.hster was attacked and bitten
- left cheek by dog belonging to
S.ostra, of 1888 Patterson street.
a.. Kate Clearinghouse is spending
cooks with her aunt, Mrs. Z.
s.,,sy, Of Donaldsonvilie'
E. James has gone to Co
Nm. s. c., where she will make her
..rent home. Mr.. James left Al
,f,er the commencement of the
.,,.n line strike, and obtained a
lucrative position in Columbus.
- Geo Bierhorst and daughter,
u. Hillary, of Vaudeville, spent a
!, days with relatives here.
u,ss Lucy Jackson Stearnes OF Sa-
y. will come to New Orleans
!. ,.s end of September on visit to
q. arotber and sister-in-law, Mrs. Rob-
= c,earues. She will arrive to at
end the Hincks-Dittman wedding to
4 celebrated Oct. 8.
No W. E. Higgins and baby boy
,.xs returned from Columbus, S. c.
Miss irene Brookes is home again
-, ! most enjoyable stay OF several
uouths at Waveland.
Mrs Henry Souque, formerly OF New
Orleans, who has been the guest FOL
~ mast week of Mrs. A. ]. Amuedo
- Wednesday for her home in Ocean
eFinss, Miss.
Alfred Kicker spent Sunday witt
Il family.
Nm VIM. Covell of Belleville stree
n last week for Red Level, Ala, II
iii her daughters.
Dr.. and Mrs. T. P. Bell returned las
xssk from Tampa, Fla.
M. Gibson and family of Kentuck,
sr,yed here last week to make thei
hiure home.
NM j. p. Nolan spent few days Il
birmingham, Ala, last week.
Nm w. ]. Nelson and. little son RI
draed Sunday from Chicago, Ill. The
Il yesterday for Gulfport.
NIss Norma Refine was the guest G
III Blanche vallette for few day
~ week.
Clayton Borne returned last wee
I'm Pointe-a-la-Hache, La.
Miss Nellie Foley is visiting
lFhgheld, Ill.
NJ. and Mrs. Mark Amuedo, of 81
hlcan avenue, are receiving congra
Jhtods on the arrival of ten pour
~ girl at their home Friday.
Mss Sadie Vezien entertained
number Of little folks Tuesday eve
II b honor of little Miss Alma Pujt
vho win leave next week for Shrev
ut to reside. Games were play'
~ 1elicious refreshments were ser
q Those present were: Verna Al
- Zelda Huckins, Bernice w
~ Thelma and Elsie Sinclair, 4
- Rujol, Bonnalyn Randolph al
~ Dostick.
Nh. ny. Renecky returned Sund
y Anite. where she was the que
hQ daughter, Mrs. Ferd McLea
- Maggie and Velma Renee
= Sunday to spend some time wi
~ sister at Amite.
3zere will be benefit given ne
- q the Memo Theatre for t
ian Church. On Monday mig
WI be burlesque on 1.-The ri
I IN which Richard Nichols a
6isch family, composed Of M
Huckins, Mrs. Evelyn Schaf
Clarence Gisch, will take pa
q the principals are too "
~ to need much notice. That
WI draw large crowds is assul
= they will positively appear Of
The herald., 1912-09-12
Report of Withdrawal.

1t was reported about town yester-
day that Mr.. Mahoney has withdrawn
from the race, leaving the field open
to Judge Maher, but Mr.. Mahoney
strenuously denies this and states that
he is in the fight to the finish and in
the fight to win. Mr.. Mahoney was
asked regarding an article appearing
in the Daily States, which is denial
as to the support of the League going
to Judge Maher Mr.. Mahoney stated
that the article in the States was cor
rect, and represented the sentiment OF
himself and his friends. The article
printed in the States follows:
DENY THAT MAHER WILL BE EN-
DORSED BY LEAGUE HEADS.
Friends of Mahoney Say They Have
Established Falsity of Report.
In the fight being made for the
iudgeship of the Second City Court be-
tween Martin S. Mahoney and Thomas
F. Maher, friends of Mi. Mahoney call
ed at The States ONCE and Indignantly
ldenied that the Good Government
League of the Fifteenth Ward has OF
will indorse Mr.. Maher for the posi-
ton.
During the past few days several ar
; ticles have appeared in the Times
Democrat and the Item, from which II
might be inferred that the league
would indorse the present incumbent
These articles, Mr.. Mahoney's friend:
maintain, are calculated to injure hi
chances, and unless contradicted the.
feel Mr.. Mahoney's interest will sui
fer thereby. AS matter Of fact, Nh
Mahoney, upon reading the articles il
. question and desiring to ascertain tn
truth or falsity of the same, interview
ed a number of prominent men cor
: nected with the executive committe
> of the league in the Fifteenth ware
and each has positively denied tina
any Endorsement had been given Nj
Maher. The league is hands off, a
- they put it, and none of the gentleme
interviewed can see any reason VIII
any candidate will be Endorsed, ina
e. much as none of the judicial position
d were originally Endorsed by the leagu
'e with the exception of Mr.. Conrad
l Collins, who ran against Judge Auco
~ for the seat on the Second City Grill
inal Court bench
Mr.. Mahoney's friends say that
those who spread the reports abo
Maher having been Endorsed, or tn
he will be indorsed by the league W
ST take the trouble to interview t
m league executive committee in Algie
en- they will readily find that such is
pn the case.
10 Mr.. Mahoney would like to have
ne understood that ne has no campai
mt manager and never had any. Ii
alb any other candidate, he says he "
'ut not turn a deaf ear to any one In
led position to help him in the contest
The herald., 1912-09-12


62112. Marine Gas Engine, Clark.
621.13. Aids to Engineers Examina-
lions, Hawkins.
62113. How to Become a Successful
Electrician, Sloane.
621.4. Gas Engine Construction, Par
sell.
621.4. Gas Engine Handbook, Rob-
erts.
625. Questions and Answers in Train
mems Examinations, Collingwood.
S43. Peau de Chagrin, Balzac.
S43. Recherche de rabsolu, Balzac.
S43. Ursule Mironet, Balzac.
S43. Chartreuse de Parme, Boyle.
S43. lie Fantome, Bourget.
S43. Aimer cest vaincre, Caro-.
SAB. Black Tulip, Dumas.
SAB. Chevalier de Maison-Rouge, Du'
mas
S43. Chicot, the Jester, Dumas.
S43. Comte de Monte Cristo, Dumas
S43. Forty-five Guardsmen, Dumas
S43. Refine Margot, Dumas.
S43. Three Musketeers. Dumas.
S43. Twenty Years After, Dumas.
62S. Municipal Engineering and San
itation, NJ. Balser.
62S. Outlines of Practical Santa
ton, H. Bashore.
62S. Sanitary Engineering, w. Gel
hard.
62S.3. Modern Methods of Sewag
Disposal, Warning.
| $50. Littleland and a Living, E
Hall.
653. Shorthand Instructor, l. p:
man.
654. Story of the Atlantic Cable,
Bright.
S54. Electric Telegraphy, E. ]. Hou
ton.
654.6. Electric Telephone, E. ]. HOu
: ton.
s 654.7. Domestic Electrical Work, '
, Wittbecker.
: 654. Block System of Signaling
i American Railroads, Adams.
$50. Train Rules and Train ID
patching, H. Daily.
= 656. Railway Signaling in Theo
+ aud Practice, J. Latiner.
Il 656. Economics Of Railroad CO
e struction, w. Webb.
s $50. Gilbert, O., Modern Busint
u Bookkeeping.
657. Accounting and Business Pr
tice, j. Moore.
- 657. Practical Business Bookke
m ing by Double Entry, N. Seavy.
65S. Commercial Correspondence,
Bedding.
GIL. Practical Workshop Compan
for Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Pl
Workers, L. Blum.
$50. Handbook for Architects
Builders, Chicago.
.er 1925. Building Estimator, W.
,or thur.
"a. 1892. Bricklaying, o. Maginnis
on $685.. Plaster and Plastering, He
Ter 694. Roof framing Made Easy,
Maginnis.
red 1851. American Sanitary Plumb
ion Lawler.
the 500. How To Build Launch 4
ted Plans, c. Davis.
the 500. Practical Boat Building
oh. Amateurs, Nelson.
The herald., 1912-09-12
DIR. MARK o. CAREY

Will leave for Washington City,
to be absent from
September 8 to 16, inclusive.
The herald., 1912-09-12
A SECOND PRIMARY.

MAHoNEY AND MAHER WILL EN-
TER THE SECOND CONTEST
FOR THE NOMINATION OF
JUDGE OF THE SECOND CITY
coURT-REPoRT THAT THE
LEAGUE WILL VOTE FOR MA
HER is DENIED BY eoo-Goo
LEADERS.
The second primary for Judge of the
Second City Court, which will be held
sometime later, is attracting a great
deal of attention, and that hot fight
will be made for the position, goes
without saying.
Hon. Martin S. Mahoney, who re
ceived but ninety-one votes less than
Judge Maher in the large number OF
votes that were polled, states posi-
lively that he will enter the secont
primary and he asks his many friend:
for their assistance in the coming cleo
ton. OF the 36S votes that were cas-
for Mr.. Humphrey, Mr.. Malone.
claims that he will receive at leas
lthree-fourths of this number, whlcl
will give him a large majority owe
Judge Maher.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15
To Finish Laramie Road.

Greeley, Colo.-Negotiations are
practically completed by the officers
and directors of the Denver, Laramie
& Northwestern railroad for raising
$6,0000,000 with which to compile ,e the
road from Greeley to Kent, Wyo.,
where are located the coal fields of
the Colorado-Wyoming Coal Company
a subsidiary company. 1t is said the
bond buyers will assume control of
the road, and there will be new
board of directors and several new
executive officers, although President
Charles Scott Johnson will continue
with the company. In event the bonds
are floated, the money will be avail
able almost Immediately, and con-
struction work will be started April
10. Upon completion of this part of
the work new bonds will be issued and
the road extended to tap rich iron de-
posits held by another subsidiary com
rany in the Semenoe mountains Of
Wyoming.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15
Colorado Negro Industrial School,.

Pueblo.-There is being built here
an Industrial school for negroes, which
is patterned after the Tuskegee Insti-
tute, of which Booker T. Washington
is president. The main buildings are
being constructed on a twenty-five.
acre tract of land near the city. On
this little farm, which Is now being i'm
proved. the boys will be taught the
art OF modern farming, horticulture,
the grading of thoroughbred live
stock and othN useful things such as
printing, carpentering, engineering ana
tailoring. The girls will be given
courses of training in domestic sci
ence, needle and fine art work and
music, This will be called the Colo
RADIO Negro Industrial School, and has
been Incorporated under the laws OF
Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15
WASHINGTON.

President Taft, it was reported, has
begun the negotiation of new reel
procity treaty with Cuba.
President Taft has decided to delay
the appointment of successor to the
late Justice Harlan of the Supreme
Court.
Undismayed by the small appropria-
tion for carrying on aeronautics in
the army, the War Department let
contracts for five war aeroplanes.
The House passed an anti-loan shark
bill establishing twelve per cent. as
the legal rate of interest that may be
charged by loan agencies in the Dis.
trict of Columbia.
Comptroller Murray has ordered
that boards of directors of national
banks hereafter shall meet the federal
bank examiners at every examination
to discuss the affairs of the institu.
tions, especially their loans and dis
counts.
President Taft's meditations on fill.
ing the present vacancy in the Su.
preme Court were momentarily dis
turbed by a communication from the
District of Columbia, suggesting that
woman be appointed.
A reduction of the cavalry force of
the United States army from fifteen
to ten regiments, with consequent
reduction of the enlisted force to the
-
the army appropriation bill in the
House after bitter fight.
The Sherwood so-called "dollar-a.
Gay" pension bill was rejected by the
Senate committee on pensions, and
another measure, which would in
volve an annual expenditure of $24,.
100000 proposed as a substitute by
Senator Smoot Of Utah, was adopted.
Worldwide Significance attaches to
the visit soon to be made by Secretary
Knox at the direction of President
Taf. to the countries bordering on the
Caribbean sea. European diplomats
recalling recent speech of Mr.. Knox
before the New York State Bar Asso.
citation, looked upon the proposed trip
with interest. That speech is being
interpreted as the latest notice given
by the United States that the principle
of America for Americans must be
observed.
Dispatches have been sent to the
governors Of all Western states by
the War Department asking for de.
tailed information as to the war foot.
ing of the state militia. This act is
Interpreted as a preparation for a
military occupation Of Mexico. The
governors of Colorado, Wyoming,
Utah. Arizona and New Mexico were
asked to submit at once estimates of
the military forces which these states
could throw into the field in the
event of a call for volunteers.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15
FOREIGN.

The Empress of Germany has ap-
pointed commission to look into the
state Of the beggar children of Ger
many.
After occupying the throne of China
for nearly three centuries, the Manchu
dynasty. represented by the child en-
peror, Pu vi, abdicated. Three edicts
were issued, the first proclaiming alb.
dication; the second. dealing with the
establishment of the republic, and the
third, urging the maintenance of
peace and approving the conditions
agreed upon by the imperial premier
Yuan Shi Kai, and the republicans.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15
Arkansas Valley Continues Flight.

La Junta.-The fighting policy Of
the Arkansas Valley Ditch Association
to protect the prosperity of this Sec
ton of the state will be continued dur
ing the ensuing year. A year ago the
association levied an assessment of
s26,s95 to defend its members against
whom suits were brought by Kansas
irrigation companies and affecting the
waters of the Arkansas. OF this
amount, it was reported at the annual
meeting of the association here, $12,-
05S has been collected and spent for
the purpose for which it was levied.
The remainder will be collected at
once and put to similar use.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15
GEN ERAL.

Thomas A. Edison recently cele.
brated his sixty-fifth birthday and de.
clares he feels only twenty-five.
Three million persons in central
China, are on the verge of starvation,
according to statement Just issued.
The price of beer will be advanced
from soc to 81 barrel by several
Milwaukee breweries because of the
increased cost of hops and other raw
materials.
Truman c. White, former justice of
the Supreme Court, who pronounced
the death sentence on Leon Czolosz,
assassin of President Mckinley, and
presided at many notable trials, is
dead at Buffalo, N. Y.
Three army motor trucks on an en-
durance run left Washington on a l.
500-mile trip to Fort Benjamin Har-
rison Indianapolis. The machines are
operated by soldiers and each carries
5000 pounds of sand
The vacancy on the Supreme Court
bench. the fifth that has occurred in
the present administration. probably
will be filled by Secretary of Com
merce and Labor Chas. Nagel of St.
Louis. President Taft is expected to
send the nomination of Mr.. Nagel to
the Senate within few days.
The national park bill recently in
troduced by Senator Smoot is to re-
ceive early attention. This bill asks
for "a nantral anthnrit,- tn
national parks and scenic reserva-
tons. and recommends that appropri-
ations be made Immediately available
for development of these places.
That perfect stranger could walk
into the National City bank, of New
York, which is backed by the Stand
ard Oil millions, officered by Stand
ard OIL men and conducted under
Standard Oil methods, toss a forged
check for $4,000 to the paying teller,
get the money and walk out again
without being detected would be de-
clared impossible by nine out of ten
men in the financial district. Yet
this is what happened in that great
banking institution recently and all of
the resources of William }. Burns and
the Pinkerton Detective agency, which
have been retained by the American
Bankers Association, have failed to
find the slightest clue to the man who
played this trick on the most careful
ly conducted banking institution in
the world.
Bitter cold weather, with tempera.
lures falling many degrees below the
zero mark, has held sway over the
Eastern section Of the country. Re-
cords of years were broken in some
sections, notably in northern New
York. forty-one below being recorded
AT one point in the Adirondack region
while temperatures of from twenty to
thirty-five below were plentifully re-
ported from state points.
Thomas F. Ryan is now credited in
Wall street with being in complsts
control of the American Tobacco
Company.