davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

FULL FACTS ABOUT %
the great German Cure for bU I
Poisoning, In a 60page bookls 4
by an expert. Mailed sealed Tor ik /
for IL today-now ". HILL N
Box 1852 New YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Better Than SpanSl.,

Spanking does not cure ebll.|
bed wetting, There Is a co.sS;;s,'
cure for this, trouble. Nm II 4
mers, Box W, Notre Dame. ii
send free TO any mother her -
home treatment, with full iaEtrs'
Send 10 money, but write hs b
your children t7onbls you In tl,,
Don t blame the child; the eLa,s'
it cant help it. This treatr.s'
cures adults and aged people h
with urine difficulties By day n +
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

The College club will meet Thursday
evening with Mrs. o. W. OFT, 11SC
First avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

The P. E. o. sisterhood will meet
Saturday afternoon with Mrs J. F
Marshall. "a K street. "We Of the
Never. Never Land,' bv Aeneas Gum
will be reviewed by Mrs. Hugo w
Druehl,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

Tho members Of the d.,
tion of the Ladies Liter,r
planning TO have a psrouai g: :.
the Garrick theater. Tbn,.,M w
8, Mt the matinee periorm,s
a play written by Mrs. +
chairman of the section. sn,i'i. !
Danger Signal will bs NM n,..
a curtain raiser. The rsss
"Lady Windermere's Fann
pleted Mt the last mectinq ~
tion Thursday afternoon Al ~
house.
The members Of the Iad,.,, !.
ary club. who have cbanead y =
dress since the last yea. S.s
published, are requested TO ,,,i M ,
new addresses to Mrs. Arthu, :
sons, SO that the changes NAV Il : |
in the new year book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

The Bay View Reading club will be
entertained with Kens:r ~ton Monday
afternoon by Mrs, A. B. Gibson, at her
home. 22l Thirteenth East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

Tho art section of the Ladies Liter
ary club will meet Wednesday morning
at the club house. A paper on I" Fran
cia' will be given by Mrs. W. II
Bintz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

Mrs. Bess Gearhart Morrison will ap
pear in dramatic readings at the Cen
trail Christian church Tuesday evenin,
under. the auspices Of the W. c.. r. q
organizations of the city. Mrs. Morri
son will also speak at the Centra
Christian church tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

The Seekers Literary club will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. William
Edwards, I7l9 South Main street The
election of officers will take place. A
reading. "Queen of MAY will be Civ
en- by Mrs. B. D. Blaekmarr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

The following monthly report was
submitted to ST. Mark IS Hospital Aid
association by Miss Rose Korous. visit
ing nurse: Number OF cases treated at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

The meeting of the Utah Woman
Press club for next Wednesday ha
been postponed one week on accoun
of the engagement of Maude Adams q
the Salt Lake theater.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-23
MISS CAROLINE L. SLACK GETS
MEDAL

Several hundred children who be-
long to the city Bands of Mercy held
a rally in the Athenaeum building Fri
day, at which time they were present
ed with gold medals by the S. P. c. A.
for the best essays on humane SUBJ
ject. Miss Caroline l.. Slack, the
bright young daughter of Rev. Mr.. w.
S. Slack of the Mount Olivet Episco-
pal Church, won the first prize. Miss
Slack is one of tie leading pupils of
Belleville School and is popular with
the teachers and pupils alike.
The little story which won first prize
was about two dogs which were pre-
served from death by the intervention
of little girl, and how later one of
the dogs saved a break in the levee
in the flood district, which dangerous
place was being watched by his mas
ter, who had fallen asleep.
1t was announced that similar prizes
will be awarded next year.
Among those receiving honorable
mention were Misses Mildred Morse
and Gertrude Finley of Belleville
School.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-23
A LOADED SALUTE
Comes Near Causing Tragedy and
Should Be Warming.

Saturday about noon a piece OF iron
about four pounds came with
great force against the roof of the
of Capt. James Garland,
residing at No. 210 Pelican avenue.
The projectile had evidently been fired
from some gun or cannon. 1t passed
through the roof and imbedded itself
in the ground to a depth of several
inches. The affair seemed mysterious
and upon investigation it developed
that about 1870 o'clock Friday after
noon a salute was fired from some Of
the ships of the United Fruit Company
and it was believed that some one,
through malice or a joke, placed the
piece of iron in the cannon and it was
hurled through the air from the North
eastern railroad fruit wharf across the
river. 1t was fortunate that no one
was injured and that the damage was
no more serious than the breaking Of
the roof of the chicken-house.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-23
GRAND ISLE ROAD.

The Board of Port Commissioners
held a special meeting Tuesday after
noon to consider the application of the
Grand Isle Railroad for wharf space on
the river front Just above the Canal
street ferry landing. There were pres
ent at the meeting President w. A.
Kernaghan, Messrs. A. Dumser, jeff d.
Hardin, w. B. Thompson. Secretary
Treasurer T. S. McChesney, Philip
Zuntz, the attorney, and Captain James
d. Farrell, all of the Dock Board ;
President Warren and Mr. Bristol. rep
resenting the Grand Isle Railroad, and
several gentlemen representing the SUI
gar interests, steamboats, and the ferry
line. The railroad is applying for a
section of wharf close to the steamboat
landing, and several of the sugar men
protested against this, claiming that ii
would interfere with the steamboats, in
discharging their freight. The Dock
Board took the matter under advise
ment and will report at future meet
ing.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-23

were accompanied by Mrs. Bielenberg,
who had been there for the benefit of
her health.
The Grand Lodge of the knights of
Pythias will meet in New Orleans next
year.
The regular general semi-annual in
spection of the local police department
will be made on next Sunday morning
by Inspector Reynolds, the Board of
Police Commissioners and other city
officials. The inspection will be in
Elk Place.
On Tuesday the ferry A. NJ. Halliday
while nearing the landing at the head
of Canal street on the 1850 o'clock
trip, broke the steering gear and she
drifted helplessly in the stream until
picked up by the tug r. W. Wilmot. 1t
was As minutes before the passengers
crossed the river.
Rev. ]. NJ. Henry was a visitor to
Natchitoches this week.
Miss Lillian Engler entertained at a
house party at her home on Saturday
and Sunday. Those composing the
party were: Mrs. Annie Jeansonne
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-23
KILLED BY CAR.

While crossing the street car tracks
in Pacific avenue, between Evelina
street and Opelousas avenue, at $3.50
o'clock Sunday night, Edward Mccain,
aged 80 years, stumbled and fell in
front of car No. l of the Pacific ave-
nue. line, and was crushed. Both his
legs We're severed by the wheels after
he had been dragged twenty feet. He
was placed in the patrol wagon and
conveyed to the head of Canal street,
where an ambulance was in waiting,
but before he could be transferred to
it he expired. Motorman Octave La
coste and Conductor Herbert Fink.
who were in charge of the car, surren-
dered and were paroled Immediately to
appear in court.
Mccain was the son of the late John
Mccain and was a native of Algiers.
He is survived by two sisters. Mrs. w.
H. Baker and Mrs. Jno. Johnson. The
funeral took place Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock from the residence of w.
H. Baker, 613 Pacific avenue. Inter
ment was in st. Bartholomew Gene.
terry.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-23
ATTENTION, GRocERS!

The attention of grocers and owners
of premises on which groceries, whole
sale and retail, are conducted, is called
to the fact that the large number Of
open privy vaults and cesspools in the
city of New Orleans have, by the Board
of Health of the City of New Orleans,
been declared a menace to the public
health.
By resolution the board has con-
demned the presence of privy vaults
and cesspools in any place or premise
where foodstuffs intended for human
consumption is stored or offered for
sale. Thirty days notice is hereby
given to all interested parties to COM
ply with provisions of resolution.
Failure to do so will be dealt with in
accordance with law.
W. T. O'REILLY, NJ. D.,
Chairman of Board.
W. H. ROBIN, NJ. D., Secretary. 1t
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-23
ALEXANDRIA HOLDS FIRST
STAG
ITS GUESTS AT IT'S
CLUB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
MUSIC, AND GENERAL GOOD
TINE PREVAILED.

On last Wednesday night the Alham
bra Gymnastic Club gave their first
stag to their members and invited
guests. 1t was the first social func-
ton of the club and while they were
compelled to entertain their friends at
their temporary quarters. the men,
bers felt proud TO be able to bring
them into a place so well furnished in
such a short time. The committee of
ARRANGEMENTS consisted of DR.. NJ. J.
Manent, ]. E. Huckins and Judge
Thomas Golf, who did everything in
their power for the entertainment OF
those present, and the club was voted
by it's guests as royal entertainers. The
two billiard tables were converted into
large serving tables from which
bounteous supply of sandwiches of
all kinds were dispensed, as well as
ice cream, cake and liquid refresh
ments. Julius Sutherland, our local
caterer, had charge of the lunch, while
the service was conducted by the club
porters.
The temporary home of the club has
Just recently been completely furnish
ed, including part of the gymnastic
paraphernalia The place was bril-
liantly lighted and the Reliance or
chestra furnished music on the occa.
sion. AS the guests did not arrive un-
til late in the evening, it was quite
early in the morning when the jolly
crowd broke up. 1t is the purpose o.
the club to give many of these affairs
throughout the year at which, on GER
tain occasions, the ladies of the mem
bers will also be allowed to participate
in the entertainment.
During the course of the evening
several of the members and invited
guests rendered songs and several
short addresses were made. The clut
has now several applications for mem
bership which will be acted on shortly
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-23
LAYTON SCHOOL.
Peace Day Program.

Song, America, School.
Heroes of Peace, Georgiana Reaney.
Doing Good, Juanita Trist.
A Brave Deed, Elise Cauvin.
My Hero, George Washington, Nick
Trist.
Do Not Quarrel, Alphonse Amor.
A Pennsylvania Hero, Sandu Co.'S
tello.
The Peaceful Indian, Ruth Cazaubon.
Like Peace, Tony Amor.
Peace and Order, Eddie Holton, Pc
ter Serpas, Rosalind Lasavio.
A Brave Coachman, Daniel Knowles
In Woods Is Peace, Ruth Cazaubon
The Worlds Peace Song, School.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-23
SUPT. EARL FILES A CHARGE or
LIBEL AGAINST MCCARTHY.

A warrant was placed in the hands
of the police at noon Monday for the
arrest of Dennis Mccarthy, of SIS AliX
street, following the filing of an aft
davit against him in the First City
Criminal Court by Superintendent
George Earl, of the sewerage and wa
ter board. charging Mccarthy with
criminal libel.
The charge against Mccarthy is pre-
dictated upon a letter purporting TO
have been written to Mayor Behrman
by Mccarthy, in which he viciOusly
attacks Superintendent Earl personal
ly and the entire Behrman administra-
ton collectively. The attack extends
even to the parish grand jury.
The letter alleged to have been writ
ten by Mccarthy and to which his
name is signed, is written in pencil,
and refers to Superintendent Earl as a
Yankee CRATER" and an ''unprincipled
creature"
Immediately upon the filing of the
affidavit, to which is attached the sig
nature of Superintendent Earl of the
sewerage and water board as complain
ant and Attorney Walter Gleason as
counsel, a warrant was signed by
Judge Fisher, of the First City Grim
inal Court which was placed in the
hands of the police. When arraigned
Tuesday morning he pleaded not guilty
and was released under bond of $500,
, which was signed by his mother.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-23
GROcERS WARNED.
Board of Health to Publish Notices As
to Sewer Connections.

Dr. w. T. O'Reilly of the City Board
OF Health has given warning to all
grocers who have establishments not
connected with the water and sewer
system that they must have such con-
uections installed within thirty days
OF their places of business will be
closed.
AS soon as the thirty days notice
mas expired inspectors of the board
will begin making inspections Of gro
ceries and all who have not complied
with the requirements Of sanitation
will be ordered closed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-23
Attack on Grand Jury.

In almost any other city my mother
might have recourse through complaint
to the grand jury. Such a body, Of
course, exists here, but merely, as you
we'll know, it's to intimidate such cit
liens as might have the hardihood to
criticise what you seem pleased to call
my administration" In addressing
this communication fully realize that,
were justice being sought, my act is
about as absurd as an appeal to hell
in behalf of virtue. However, l would
accuse the petty thief who robbed me,
even if was unable to prove it. l do
likewise in the present situation. I'm
not fooled; I'm simply at the mercy of
an unprincipled CRATER, who is feed
Ing upon the body polite
You will kindly overlook the fact
that l am expressing my feelings with
u pencil. I'm out of ink, and-what's
worse-I'm out of funds. Every penny
is gone to feed the soft snappers, the
Iax-cappers and the grafters.
Very truly,
(Signed) DENNIS MCCARTHY,
No. S1S Alix street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-23
McCarthy's Letter.
The letter in full is as follows:


Algiers, La, April 2, 1912.
Mayor, City Hall, New Orleans, La:
Insofar as the Sewer and Water
Board has given extensive publication
to the fact that it, has materially re-
duced the rates for water consumption
and because, in face of this fact, the
mother of your present correspondent
has been charged the sum of $l.41 in
excess of the old rates and for the
same volume of water, feel justified,
and do hereby charge, that my mother
is being done" in the said excess
amount by that infamous Yankee graft
er, George w .Earl-by grace of an
organization of somewhat like individ-
uals-superintenden of the Sewerage
and Water Board.
ION two previous occasions this fell
low has caused her the loss of twenty
dollars and twelve dollars, respective
ly In the former case, the Algiers
Water Company billed her for the wa
ter used in flushing the closets; the
Judge who passed on this claim frank.
ly advised me to enter suit for REIN.
bursement. In the latter case, the
president of the board, satisfied with
the justice of my contention, referred
the same for approval to this unprin.
cipled creature, and he turned it down,
knowing in his miserable soul that he
was defeating justice.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-23
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

uodnesday evening at the rec
VI NJ olivet Episcopal Church,
pp ~ s Slack united in the bonds
ss. ..,rimony Miss Fern Wigs of Lew
. ~ Tenn, and Thomas Johnson OF
sOue a well-known railroad man.
ns .,. E. J. Hymel, W. E. Babin and
hughes Jr., were the witnesses.
me : couple left for a short honey
moon. % r,r,s OIdstein 70
IL =. uattie Blum will take place on
'a Wv. Ida Lanoue of Bogalusa is the
.s.t Of her aunt, Mrs. E. F. Coffey.
ss. Iapoue has just returned from
Bnoxi . .ord boro
.nDointed delegates to the Baton
o o convention, June 4: Mayor Mar
!. Behrman, H. n. Umbach' Jno. Moy.
,,eh, ". T. Christy' Har"oou hopper
.,a J. E. Huckins.
MAYOR Behrman was visitor to Ba-
IAN Rouge this week.
Yrs Martha Klobucky was taken in
.s,res by the Algiers police early Mon
49, morniug from the ferry landing at
~ head of Morgan street, on COM
.l.rt of Manager Verlander of the
s,utbern Ferry & Improvement Com
,,uy The woman was riding on the
,,,rv from 9 o'clock until midnight,
:. told the police that she had had
camille with her husband and did not
are what became of her. Her home
,.a ll25 Dumaine street, and she was
,,rued over to friend Monday morn
ING
Mis- Leah vanderlinden spent Sun
day at Hammond, La.
INST. v. Casanova was visitor to
Bay 81 LOUIS, MISS
Mrs. T. P. Bell left Tuesday for Mi
anil Fla.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Lii.
Ian Back to Mr.. V. Jack Rumfola is
announced to take place Monday, June
nth at s o'clock, at the Algiers Meth
odist Church.
Mrs. C. A. Borden and Mrs. c. w
Daniel spent Sunday at Hammond, the
guests Of Mrs. Borden's daughter, Mrs
ID. Demuth.
Mrs. Tate and son Victor and Mr.
bislenberg we're visitors to Pass Chris
tan Sunday. On their return they
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-23
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given In accordance with
law, that a general meeting of the stock
holders Of the Dameron-PiersOn Co., Ltd,
will be held at the Office OF the Company
No 400 Camp street, New Orleans La, on
the 18th day of June, 1912, at D. m, for
the purpose of amending the Charter so as
to authorize the issuance Of, four hundred
shares of Preferred Stock OF the par value
of 10000 each. Said stock to be a per
cent cumulative Preferred Stock, without
voting power, and subject TO retirement on
so days notice at 105 and accrued dlvi-
dends. may % 80 jun 0
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-23

Misses Minnie and Alma Goebel,
Blanche Levy, Annie May Laskey,
Ruth and Violet Engler.
Mrs. Robt. Felsher presented her
husband with baby girl.
Frank Lecourt and son Francis spent
few days at Bay st. Louis at their
summer home.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-05

hr ran" swinging IN with u seeming.
~ proud flourish and sudden stop.
Heroes indeed they wrre. thoS" hard,
pioneers IN l'nrlr Sans mail service.
- whom the full mead OF praise will
never hr given.
Thank you for the Invitation 10
visit the old town you never should
hay. left" Perhaps II Is "A iuSi re-.
buk., aud thereby hangs quite a
story. might tell A. my apology Tor
leaving, hat for which there j. not
time ~ space here. How can wer,cr
know which chuicr would have
turned out the bcjiciy often In lie
w have before H. two paths. "e can
take bu, one. aud IT must forever re-.
main a mystery whittier the other
might have led H..
Now should any 81 YOU br coming
this way, please inquire for me NJ the
bureau where work. or AT my lodg-
ings, ~ in.icaicd 10y the city direc-
tory. CHARLES ". BOWMAN.
Washington. u. g., March ~, lOi2.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-05
Just the Stuff.

The many friends and relatives and
former school chums Of Alber, hunk.
III In and around oregon. where he
ronped A. u school lad, will Il" IN.
trres,rd IN the following extrac, TAX.
en- from a letter written to the Jun
Tor Of this paper The letter AN.
nounccs the transmission of AN In.
dian arrow. II says: ~ lady AT
Spokane gave my baby bo! Glenn
about half a dozen arrow and | am
sending you one. consider II quite
"A relic, for the reason that II Was once
the property Of chief "Stinkin' BUR-
ana We were told that iIc had used
them for killing buffalo. We we're
also told that he used them whr,
lighting the white people and Iha, he
had poison on Inc arrow point: you
may use either story tia, might meet
your fancy. However. would not
let any little fellows get hDld Of the
arrow for fear he might scratch him
sell and It might not br good for him.
We are getting along much the
same a. usual, we now have all the
boys AT home, with the exception Of
sherman who Is In spokane, hut viii
return the Hrs, of This week. By the
way, ! leave Tuesday or "Wednesday
mex, for Paris, France, where ! 90 ON
business. Yours truly,
4. kuNKEL."
The letter Is dated AZ Great Falls.
Montana, March 2+th, where Albert
is still In business, representing the
Gciser Manufacturing Company and
is doing we'll.
Albert came In and greeted us on
Monday on his way 10 New York and
from there he sails Tuesday next on
, the good ship Lusitania. lie Is the
picture Of the perfect specimen OF
the physical man and We are truly
glad he is so very prosperous.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-05

Remember, when In need of an
auctioneer that Corwin IelIer. of this
city,a Holt county boy, will ito the
work for you In a satisfactory manner
and At Q reasonable price. Phone him
at his residence or ut Bent0n's office.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-05

NTakci,ai : a. m.

Explanation: Hour Of observation.
Up. M: N maximum temporal ur"
for previous ~ hours: MI minimum
temperature for previous ~ hours:
S-set. temperature AT time nj "l'.
scrva, lon: W direction oi wind At
e, y. M: Ch- character oi ia,
whether clear or cloudy: 81 clear.
cldy- cloudy. p eddy part a"ndI:
Ihcnom miscellaneous phenomena
such a. rain. SNOW, frost ,ric.. Mi"ii
preceded by T. q trace only,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-05
Looking Back.

Many of the Older set IN andar mnd
oregon viii read with plrasnr" the
following from G.. W. Bowman, lonn'
der of THE SENTINEL, who on an old
Washington hand press, on Jane 30,
ls,lj. pulled OIL the first is,r" oi ms
paper, and which has been is.u"drpr-
iinuously for u years. Mr.. lto" man
Is now and has been for some 'iin. IN
the census department ~ Washing
ton:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-05

10 TuE SENTINEL: Having lately
been favored with copy "t TilE SEA-
rINEI. con, aiming u reminisc"n, arli-
rlc headed Looking backward, II
seems as though ! should say ~"ln"-
Thing IN response, especially A my
name l. mentioned In the second A.
well a. the third person. l'c assured
am deeply grateful for ia" pleasant
personal illusions. None Of ~, !
SUPPOSE. ever gets beyond cXpr'ienc-
Ing delightful sensation upon ~rr-
Ing his name IN print favorabiy'
TuE SENTINEL looks good ~ me,
and for more reasons than one us
very name Is a reminder of the Mill
tant DAYS of lsGl To lSGj What more
natural for a returned soldier than
the language of the campy Truly ~
cry good citizen should be faithful
sentinel over the heritage left him 10y
the fathers.
They most are soldier, who shall N""p
That Gilman ~ their manhood yet,
Who stand on guard when Others sleep,
And bear In mind what all forget
Not In IL. II ,.h az steel II fonnd,
For them. the only baitl"-grnuna'
Elnippcd and nrrned through w" thrS q"
Their hearts best blooh resolved Ia sprnd
Where Honor shows some grandcr end,
For whom each true man n II friend
And each fal,c man foe"
Would most gladly. rs you sug'
vest. look In upon the old town Of my
boyl,ood, to greet surviving arluaint'
ances, and to lay a Hover above the
forms of the departed. am often
with you all In spirit, and II l. even
possible It may he my pleasure tn re-
turn there In the flesh. In the mean
time, my love and good wishes to all
You speak truly of the old stage
line from ST. Joseph toConnril blul's'
The daily arrival of the mail roacl'
was more Of an event than the ar
rival of the train nowadays. What q
hero the bronzed driver seemed, as