davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-03-16
SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1912
ANNOUNCEMENT.
To the Democrats of the Third
Congressional District.

Congressional District.
announce my candidacy for
Congress to succeed the Hon. r.
F. Broussard for the term begin
ming March 1918. l favor govern.
mental protection of the agricul-
tural interests of Louisiana as the
long established policy of this
country, and l am opposed to the
movement which threatens the
great sugar industry of our State.
1 favor the development to the
fullest extent of our matchless
waterways.
HENRI GUEYDAN.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-03-16

It must be some comfort to the
Lawrenceville strikers to know the
achievement of DR.. Tanner and to
reflect on the fact that most people
eattoo mucf Its food for thought
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-03-16

With the suffragetres smashing
windows and singing the Mar
settles, London is realizing to the
full horrors of war.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-03-16
Notice..

Now is the time to have
your horse clipped. We will
clip him while you wait.
WALTER s. BERWICK, !.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-03-16

When you have rheumatism in your
foot or instep apply Chamberlain S
Imminent and you will get quick relief.
1t costs but a quarter. Why suffer?
For sale by all dealers.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-03-16
High! Grade Goods
The Best on the Market
Phone Us Your Order No. AZ
FRANKLIN, LA.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court-Par-
ish of St. Mary.
Louis Levy vs.. Louis G. Sanarens
No. 1910.

B virtue of An order of seizure and
sale isspsd out of the Honorable 23rd
Judi al ID strict Court in and for the
Paris St. Mary, State of Louis
lana, to me directed, in the above
numb ii and entitled suit, I have
seized will offer for sale. for cash,
to the p and highest bidder. at the
princil front door of the Court House
in tn Town of Franklin, Parish OF
st. Ma -. Louisiana. Oh
SATURDAY, THE GOTH DAY OF
APRIL A. D., 1912,
between the hours of II o'clock a. M,
and 4 o'clock p. M, the following de.
scribed property to-wit:
1st That certain tract Of land ly.
ing and beiag situated in the village
of Baldwin, in the Parish of st. Mary
State of Louisiana, containing one acre,
more or less, bounded on the east by
lands Of Maturin north by lands for
merly of Joseph Darmure and south by
Public Road on which road it fronts,
leading from Baldwin to Clarendon,
with the buildings and improvements
thereon situated.
End. That eertain tract of land in
the village of ChareEton, Parish of St.
Mary, STATE f Louisiana, containing
four acres, tDunded on the north by
lands of Thee lore Monroe and others,
east by Ba.F 9u Teche. south by lands
now or form, ~ of Armelin and west by
Public Road aiding from Baldwin to
Charenton, h the buildings and i'm
pro7ements hereon situated.
w. 4. PETERMAN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Parish of st Mary, La. :,
March IL. 1912
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-25
CHRISTMAS CAROLS.

Many homes in the city were serenaded early this morning by the choir of the Salvation Army under the leadership of Adjustant Howard, with beaugful Christmas carols sung to the accompaniment of their string ed instruments. The singers were transported 10 different sections or the city by John A. Riggs, who ten dered the use of his automobile, and the beautiful custom of early Christ mas morning music was greatly en- joyed by all who heard them. The night force of The Sentinel-Record was the recipient Of a visit from the band of singers, whose music and cheery Merry Christmas was duly appreciated.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-25
INAUGURAL PARADE.
Gen. Lenoard Wood Will Lead Pro-
 cession as Grand Marshal.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the army, will lead the inaugural parade in connection with the induction into office of President-elect Wilson His appointment as grand marshal was an nounced today by Chairman Wm. Cor coran Eustis of the inaugural com mittee. The name of w. H. Edwards street cleaning commissioner of New York and former foot ball captain at Princeton. had been suggested for the place, but Chairman Eustls decid- ed that in view of the fact that pa rade as large as that of the inaugura- ton, in which numerous military, as well s civic organizations are to take part. made it necessary to have a mil itary man as grand marshal.
 Mir Eustis also filled the four re- maining vacant chairmanships today as follows
 Legislative committee. Geo. E. Ham. ilton Souvenirs and tickets. J De Si- bour: ballroom decorations Walter C. Porter and auditing, Capt ] r. Oyster.
 Contributions to the inaugural fund to date have reached $14000. nearly sl0,000 of which was received today.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-25
OF
 HOLIDAY SEASON
OPENS IN FULL SWING WITH THE GIVING OF CHRISTMAS
 CHARITIES TO POOR
Many Supply Agencies Busy and While the Field is Large, There
 is Enough to Meet Demands.

The celebration of the holidoy sea son swung into activity yesterday with the first distributions of holiday gifts to the poor of the city. The charity work seemed to come first, and with that well in hand. the peo- pie gave away to the usual celebra- ton attending the period.
 From the Salvation Army head quarters and from a committee of Elks today there will be sent out hundreds of dinner baskets for the poor of the city These were all inn provised yesterday and prepared for the distribution that today will take good cheer and message Of human ity for many hoyel about the city.
 From the Hot Springs Confection- ary Company, Footio and Antonio, were the distributing agencies yes terday of the bequests of MT and Mrs sam Watt and Joe Miller, whose provision was to pay the sum or S250 to help provide the poor children of Hot Springs with contections anc good things for the Christmastide. There were hundreds of little child ren provided yesterday from this store.
 About the churches and homes last evening there were Christmas trees and holiday parties, all adding their part to the general opening of the holiday season. There were a mum Der of entertainments about the hotels and these will be climaxed to night in the grand Christmas night ball at the Arlington.
 The Christmas night paraders wlah their horns and noise machines starr ed out last night and jollified well into the small hours of the morning, though the main volume of this VIII come tonight
 Those who usually partcipate ID ths general distribution of charity declare that this year the alway open field of want is better supplied than in previous years. The worh of the Fortnightly club took Sahaa Claus into many a home ot the poor and many little one will be made happy this morning with the stocking filled with good things the ladies ol this organization have provided.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-25
BANK RoB5ER CONFESSED.
Desperate Character Is Held By Cali
 forAia Authorities.

Santra Rosa, Cal, Dec. 24.-~James Williams, a bank robber with a crim- inal record stretching across the con tinent and a violated parole behind him in Colorado admitted his identi- ty here today and confessed to his attest swindle yesterday when he ob- sained s200 on a bogus letter of credit from the First National Bank of Sc bastopol
 For the last ten years his speciality is said to have been ingratiating him self into the confidence of clergy men, whom he would then persuade to introduce him al banks. He is 67 years old.
 Williams is wanted for an attempt ed $1S.o00 bank swindle in New Lon don, Wis, and many other forgeries successful and unsuccessful in near " every state.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-25
POOR AND NEEDY OF GREAT CITIES ARE REMEMBERED BY
 GENEROUS PoPULAcE
THOUSANDS ARE MADE HAPPY
Boston lndulses in it's First Munich pal Christmas Tree-1f1 New Mexico Prisoners Receive
 Xmas Pardons.

New York, Dec. 24.-Christmas out of doors, this city's first municipal celebration of the day. was ushered n at Madison Square tonight with a sixty foot tree, brilliantly iluminat- ed and the singing of carols and hymns ia wsich thousands of per sons joined.
 The seasons heaviest snowfall ceased few hours before hundreds of green, blue, red and white electric igEts began to shine among the while edged fir boughs. Surmount- ng the tree. a giant white star shed radiance over the park aud attract ed hundreds of people, some home .ess, but majority laden with Christmas ackages, from among the shoppers along Broadway.
 Crowds massed themselves under he trees for hours and sang or lis- ened to solos, anthems and orches- ral music Boxes of burning coke were placed in various parts of the park by boy scouts to provide some measurs of comfort from the Christ mas eve chill
 There will be music each night un- til Dec. 31, when a celebration will ae held by philanthropic persons in an effort to furnish New York with a new fashioned "saner" new years eve.
 The annual distribution of Christ mas boxes of food and clothing from the Volunteers of Amer1ca brought holiday happiness to thousands of poor throughout the city.
 Tomorrow the Salvation army will feed thousands more. At the sixty nlnth reglmsnt armory tonight, ten housand children were supplied with toys and Christmas dinner by phil anthropic persons.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-25
ExcELs IN BEAUTY AND CON- SEDUCTION EVERY WORD OF
 ADVANCE coMMENDhrloN
IS A REAL THING OF BEAUTY
Magnificent Absolutely New and Unique In Build. 1t Is the Marvel All Behoiders--The Finest Fia-
 no in tac City.

IL is with feeling of pride that tho SentinelReeord announces this morn. ing the arrival Of the magnificent Ley the Cabinet Grand Piano. waich is on exhibition in the sacw wsnduw of A. C. Rhodes & Son, sos Central Avenue.
 The contestants were promised much for this splendid instrument and every promise has been more taan fulfilled. The splendid musical ln- strument with it's case of Dark Eng fish Oak, it's beautiful contour, nte splendid lines on which it has been built, and the beauty and resonance of its tone quality has made the piano the marvel of all beaolders It IS un- doubtedly the most magnificent in- strument ever brought to the city, and the best meature Of it is that it is ab- solutely new in style and finish. The
 fortunate winner of this instrument
 will have the satismaction of pos- Isessing something different, some thing better than the others, It is ab- solutely new and unique in style and build new in the finish of the wood land ill every particular devoid of the sameness which marks piano construc ltion.
 The contestant who wins this in- strument is to be congratulated in advance on her energy, ability aud popularity. 1t is q prize well worth |striying for. Now that the contest |ants will b able to see the prize to- day, we are snre that each and every lone will redpubIe their activities and conduct their canvass to the. limit ef their ability In the effort to possess this instrumental paragon
 This instrument cost $f0O at tlie factory. Every dollar Of this value has been put into the construction Of the instrument lt aas all the very newest attachments and all the nec- essary features of an instrument of the very first class, It is an fnstru- ment that will grace any home. and the winner will for years to come be proud to exhibit 1t to her friends aud acquaintances as an instrument of the highest quality.
 This Is Christmas day and the con testants are all taking rest, giving the day to Yuletide cheer and plan sing anew the campaign for votes which will be resumed with redonbleG activity tomorrow.
 If any lady in the city who admires the piano thinks she would like to become the owner of it, remember 1t Is not yet too late to enter. Many a contest nas been won by the contest ant strating in the final period
 You may enter today, tomorrow, or any day A few days Of earnest work will put you up among the leaders with chance to win the piano.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-25
FATALLY WOUNDS FRIEND.

Shreveport, La, Dec. 24.--A special Q the Times from Texarkana, Arh., says
 While Broad street was thronged with Christmas shoppers tonight e;ifiii Fisher slashed the throat of his best friend Jack Chandler. Both had auarrelled over a trihing matter and when separated by Deputy Sheriif Coleman, Fisher reached over his shoulder to infiict what is believed 70 be fatal wound.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-25
chicaqo's Generosity.

Chicago. Dec. q 244 Nc dependent person in Chicago need be without turkey this Christmas Plans by the City and by charitable organizations are so extensive tha- there is more likelihood that roast turkeys will go lineaten than that any person will need 20 without food Music will be provided in hospitals, asylums and jails as usual.
 Managers of the salvation army the Volunteers of America and other organizations announce that thls years preparations exceed any III the past. The Salvation Army began the distribution of 2,ooO basNels ol saas Iodav and will feast thousands in its halls tomorrow. The Volun- teers will feed thousands in their homes tomorrow but their chief feast will be in hall on Dec. 2s' when 5000 plates will he laid.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-25
MAYOR IS ACQUITTED.

Denver. Colo. Dec. 2i-Mayor Henry !. Arnold. on trial for con temtn of court. was acquitted today by District Judge Whitford. Ihe contempt citation charged Arnold with failure to recognize the civil service commission instruction when he ordered the issuance of Christmas pay cheeks to city employes against the wishes of the commission. The judge held that the mayor had recog' nized the commission and that it was not within the province of the couf; to employ a contempt sentence to force the mayor to carr yout the com missions order
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-25
FATAL TRAIN WRECK.
Northwestern Collision at Waukeoan
 Kills One and Injures Many.

Waukegan, H., Dec 24--One per son was instantly killed and three seriously injured today when a north bound Chicago and Northwestern passenger train crashed into a funeral cortege at Valley Junction, several miles south of here The dead:
 Mrs. P. H. Ludwig, 60 years old, Norwood Park, Ills.
 The injured:
 Mrs. Wm. shannon, 45 years old, Chicago.
 John Grammon, 90 years old Chi cago.
 Paul Frank, S5 years old, Chicago, chauffeur
 The victims were riding in an auto mobile.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-25
FATAL STREET DUEL.

Subner Miss, Dec. 24-Town Mar shal W. H. Arendale, Willard Duke and an unidentified negro were shot and killed today at the town of Tutwiler when Willard and Alfred Duke opened fire on the negro who was under arrest and the fire was returned by Arendale. The negro, it is charged, had insulted young wo- man of the Duke family. Posse are in pursuit of Alfred Duke.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-25
AGED WOMAN SUICIDE.

Shreveport, La, Dec. 24.-A special to the Times from Texarkana, Ark, says
 Despondent over the death of her husband. Mrs. Mary Cutchall aged 66 shot herself through the heart at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Oswald with whom she was spending The Christmas holidays. Besides her daughter she is survived by son, Henry.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-25
Roston's Bio Tree.

Boston. Dec. 24.-A giant Christ mas tree ablaze with red and blue ights cast it's glow over Boston com mons and the neighboring busy streets tonight while. band discours- ed music and various singing socie- .ies caroled old time Christmas melo- dies.
 It was the city's first municipal Christmas tree.
 The unusual program of music and song attracted thousands to the com mons. The celebration was consln- ued until midnight. Members of the church of the Advent and the church of the Messiah in accordance with their usual custom, strolled rom door to door in Beacon Hill singing Christmas carols.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-25
santa's Role Fatal.

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 24.-While dressing to play Santa Claus for the children of a neighbor tonight Mrs. Gus A. Nutman 3S ygars old was burned to death, as the result of cot
 on batting in her costume taking fire from match with which she intended to start fire in a stove
 The tragedy was witnessed by her mother, Mrs. Ellen McDonough, 80 years old. who is an invalid and could not leave her chair or summon help.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-25

his departure wherEiby all of the faithful employees of the White House should receive a large fat turkey, the gift of the president q Mrs. Taft In addition the president made scores of personal remembrances and presents to White House employees. The only members of the presidents family who will spend Christmas at the White House will be Robert and Miss Helen.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-25
TAKE MlMcE MEAT

Kansas City. Dec 24.-.Uncle sam is watching to see tha. the mince pies this Christmas are the real thing. This afternoon a local deputy United States Marshal seized 2 barrels con- taining 720 gallons labelled 'minee meat" An analysis by the govern ment pure food department showed that it had no meat ill it. but con sisted of entrants and chopped ap- pies with a filler that looked and smelled like mince meat.
 The barrels were shipped e Kan sas City by Louisville, Ky com pany to a purchaser who notified the government agents he had been de- ceived
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-25
Park for Xmas Gift.

Newport, R. l., Dec. PA Christ mas gift of nine acres of land ccm- prising the old King estate in the heart of the city, assessed on val nation of $106,620. was made to the ,ity today by George Gordon King oi New York and Newport The estate is given fer the purpose of a public park and play ground.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-25

sured him they would do all in their power to prove to the world that his method of treating conyicts was proper and correct for society to adopt if the aim of society was to better social conditions and reduce crime
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-25
WILSON WELCOMES XMAS.

Princeton. \. J.. Dec. 24 Thank Goodness tomorrow is Christmas. said Presidsnt-eleet Wilson as lie reached his home for dinner tonight after q hard days work in Trenton. He motored to and from the state house
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-25
chrlstmas Pardons.

Phoenix, Ariz,. Dec. 24.--A Chrlst' mas around robin" signed by II prs opers at the state prison al Florence was received today by Gov Hunt. The prisoners thanked the governor for his treatment of convicts and as
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-25
pnor Made Happy.

Kansas City, Dec. 24.--Joy came 10 ina hoarrs of 5000 poor peopel ID Kansas City when scores of business men men in motor cars. wagons and on foot M visited the homes of the needy win Christmas baskets loaded M wleu fr,od clothing and toys. Tn adui'ion he city will take care of an elua, number in convention mall toniofio" al the mayors Christmas uee
 Gift for Mill Children:
 vu.,,.t., Macs Dec 24--Twenty- svo hundred children of the mills whose ulv father or mothers are opera lives received gifts of si each to- qav from Mrs. Mabel Hunt slater, ', Tbe money was given to every child ehlla hetween the ages of one and tiiteen years One north village family re re ceiyed $lO. there being ten cnlluren of eligible age.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-25
TAFT LEFT GIFTS.

Washington. Dec. 24.--Although President Taft is now in Pan anna, he made arrangements before
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-25
CLASSIFIED ADS

Tn the sentinel-Record today will not miss any of the really good tbines that are on the market, and you like as not. will find just what you want A classified advertisement in tha san- tlneihecord will reach the real buy CTS and sellers. Try it once.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-25
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON. DEC. 24.-FoRE CAST FOR ARKANsAs-FAIR WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY PROB ABLY FAIR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20
OF FANS SEND
in VOLUNTARY PETITION
FOR SMITH AS MANAGER
Of Tiger Captains Popularity IS
Sounded by Their Loyalty in Starting
Movement to Make Him 1913 Leader.

J. Berg, 80 Lafayette street; Fred
Turner, 81 Lafayette street: P. Rowe,
GIG Belmont avenue; Frank Pilking-
ton, 81 Court street; William Wild.
546 South Twelfth street: r. and 8.
Adams. 80 Court street; Louis W.
Raub, I'll West Kinney street; r.
Louis, 376 Washington street; Tim
Moynchau, 81 Chestnut street; H.
w. Rodrian, As Chadwick avenue; A.
III. Zitner, s1S Hunterdon street; w.
H. Meis, 407 Washington street;
Daniel DAILY. 48S Plane street; H. N.
Belliem, 1b Hill street; Frank Rowe,
GIG Belmont avenue; G. Clarence, 336
Washington street; c. A. Dixon, "a
Hill street; Harry johnson, 28 Will
lam street; O. p. Milano. S7e Wash
ington street; Edward n. Johnson.
419 Plane street; Frederick Riezzell,
70 Court street; Luis A. Wagner. 100
Court street; w. H. Tupli, 6 Som
erset street; Phil Laughed; F. Ken
nedy, 81 Court street; Charles H.
Tripet, 6 Treat place; Russ C. Car
penter, 4S East Kinney street; will
lam Bauer, 5s1 South Eleventh street;
Oscar B. Benedict, 376 High street;
Fred Wild. 297 Paramount avenue;
Lawrence Wild. So Park avenue; Jo-
seph p. Schaeffer, 81 South Seventh
street; Elwood Hurley. ss Waverly
avenue; August Deuchler, 757 South
Fourteenth street.
William j. Winn, se6 washington
street; Thomas r. Grady, 324 Market
street; Frank c. johnson, 224 Market
street; Elmer B. Aston, 161 Mulberry
street; Charles Groh, 20 Ward street;
Bernard Abehsira, 148 Newton street:
Christian Grow, 1879 Mulberry street:
John Se:pfel, 81 Wright street:
Charles A. Clark, 1927 Lafayette street;
S. %Silorosen, 94S Market street; S. A
Rittenhouse. 141 Mulberry street; ].
Leffingwell, 800 Walnut street: George
Dulc, 1872 South Seventeenth street;
George yonau. 1854 Mulberry street:
c. Smith, 1854 Mulberry street: Al
bert Moore, SO Lafayette street; j. M.
Krueck, 1854 Mulberry street; Frank
Pillington, 81 Court street; Edgar
Bishop, 81 Court street; William
Allen, 81 Court street; Theodore Funk.
205 Mulberry street; Thomas James.
% Mulberry street; William German.
N Mechanic street; Henry Hearth, 26
South Orange avenue; Charles
B~eardsley, 400 Market street; Patrick
Plunkett, 1871 Mulberry street; J. F.
Throssell, AZ Wakeman avenue:
Joseph Smith, 122 Walnut street; Otto
j. Transporter, SS Hawkins street;
A. C. Begerow, At South street; Ed
ward c.. Ward, jr., 366 Washington
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20

pinch by winning both games-that
is the dividing line between the star
n the ordinary in and outer. The
star is the man who never quits
who fights the hardest when every
thing is going against him and ul-
timately wins.
1t is easy for the fans to sit back
at the close of the season and notice
that Walter Johnson reeled off some
thing like fifteen consecutive VIC
tories or to show Joe Woods Won
derful record, which went sixteen.
The scores of some Of those games
may have been close-others might
appear one-sided. But even the final
number of runs does not indicate
how much a pitcher might have per-
spired blood to win that battle. For
instance. a 5 to l game might look
like a cinch in the records, and the
fan might imagine that it was an
easy victory, say for Johnson, be-
cause his team gave him what APP
peared a good lead. But this line of
dope is not at all correct. A 2 to 1
game may have been much easier
for johnson to win than a 5 to l
victory because Johnson's hackers
might not have come through with
those five runs until late in the
game. The pitcher with the sterling
nerve is the twirier who will go in
and stall on the other team even
when the enemy has gained an adj
vantage of two or three runs earlier
IN the game.
some Pitchers Never Lose 8 Lead.
There are certain pitchers who will
never lose a game once they obtain
a one-run lead; OF the other hand,
the moment the opposing team takes
the lead they lose interest and heart
and big scores result or else the
pitcher suffers the ignomy of being
yanked from the box.
These few instances were quoted
merely to give the fans a realization