davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-02-06

A library of it's own is the domi.
nant idea with which the Model
School is obsessed at present, and a
very laudabIe one it is indeed. The
movement only started about the
middle of last week and on Thursday
a programme was given in the audi
forum in which the idea was ex-
planned and exploited, so that by now
it is so we'll known and understood
and already so well underway, that
the pupils and faculty are sure that
when they take possession of their
beautiful new building, they will
have the neuclus of one that will
conform in every respect to their ideas.
Master Willie freeman presided as
chairman With dignity and familiar
with parliamentary laws that was re-
markable and after a short introduc
tory talk America was sung by the
whole school Then he introduced
Miss Josephine BRYAN who told how
the library movement started; Miss
Essie Cook, what the Model School
intended to do; Miss Clea Williams,
how they expected to accomplish it,
then Mr.. j. z Guardia, principal of
the Model School, talked in a gene
raj way about the movement; Mr.
Roy about what the Normal would
do for it, and Mrs. c. L. Breazeale
how the town people would regard it
and the substantial interest ana pride
they would take in it, then after
unanimously adopted resolution for
the formation of Model School Ii
brary Association, the Star Spangled
Banner was sung and ended the pro
gram.
On Saturday afternoon, the Asso-
citation was formed when Miss Doro-
thy Freeman was elected president.
10 Bryan vice president, and Joyce
Weaver secretary, and representatives
from the different grades with men,
bers of the faculty of the three de-
partments, the advisory committee.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-02-06

The local the first applies parcels by city
the city, rural starting
that city, and ALSO parcels sent by
the rural the city from which that
another starting of the
SAFE city, The for the rs applies packages
Jetween cities
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-02-06

The Carnival euchre given by Mrs
A, w. Watson when she entertained
The Round Table Club OIL Tuesday
was one of the most beautiful social
events of the season.
The carnival colors were in evil
dence all over the house, violets AMI
narcissus CARRYING it out most fra
gravity and also formed the floral
center piece on the elegantly ap-
pointed dining room table and fluffy
streamers in the same royal colors
being carried to the four corners
where they were held in place by
punches of violets and narcissuS; the
chandeliers were shaded with purple
and gold. crystal candlesticks were
likewise shaded, the cakes, minis,
candies and kisses as we'll as the
sweet course delicious CONNECTION a
pyramid of grape gelatine. stackd with
ladytingers held in place with whip
ped cream and crystalized violets
elected many aumiring comments.
The prizes were all done Up IN the
same brilliant carnival colors, the
first being won by Mrs. Chaffe second
by Mrs, Cockerhan., general consola-
ton Mrs Warren Raggio, BOBBY Mrs.
d. Hyams. The three first named
above With Mines Nelson, freeman,
J. 9. Henry and s X. johnson play
ed IS o..U.litLtes, while quite large
number Of others came in later. old
enjoyed this truly regal entertain
ment, a
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-02-06

NUIdI I UUIIC,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials free
f. J, CHI ENEY g. CO, Toledo, o
Sold by all Druggi. is, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-02-06
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, S
Lucas County,
II 1--WE w z
KS 1VnrSSsaF4r1F1

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co.. doing business in
the City of Toledo, county and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of One Hundred Dollars for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A D., 1866.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-02-06

Conductor S. L. Miller, Norfolk.
Nebr., on Bonesteel Division of G. &
N. w. Ry. Co.. recommends Foley
kidney Pills and says: II have used
Foley Kidney Pills with very satisfac.
tory results and endorse their use for
any one afflicted with kidney trouble
They are all right" For sale by all
druggists.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17
BEN FISK
Goes To Denver

Mr.. Ben Fisk left on Tuesday
for Denver, where h enters the
employ of a large gas engine
company, as a special field man.
Ben is A No. / mechanic, is we'll
fitted by experience to take care
of his line, and aside from being
competent, is entirely trustwor-
thy. We predict for him in the
near future top ladder job with
a big salary. Ben. will win on
merit.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17

Clyde Smith, who has home
stead in the northeast part of the
county, was seen on our streets,
Tuesday. Clyde has been at Hill
City, Kansas, for some time, but
will come here occasionally, to
get good pure air.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17

Bring your Cream to
TrumbOr s. Counts and
get your cash for it. We
test every Tuesday and
Friday.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17

WANTED-to trade for COWS
and stock of any kind. A good
business building in Cheyenn
Wells. For further information
call or write this Office.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17

Strayed-from Cheyenne Wells
one white work horse, weighs
about 200 lbs, blind in one eye.
Please notify me and receive re-
ward. H. L. DELAPLAIN.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17

The danger of burning the hand or arm
removing hot plates or pans from ovens
can be obviated by the fashioning Of
made, one a little longer than the other.
One Of the loops is fixed firmly in an,
1s-in: wooden, handle,, and the other Is
swing free The method Of operation is
to engage one side of the pan with the
fixed loop and the. swinging loop will
swing under the other side. The pan
can be lifted without the hands coming
in contact withjt or with the oven.-From
Popular Mechanics. Magazine.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17

All kinds of fresh meat at
Mutt & Jeff's, beef, pork, bacon,
smoked ham etc.
D. NJ. MARR, Prop.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17

Herbert Anbrosier, of Arapa-
hoe, who has been working in.
Iowa for the past year, returned
home to his parents Tuesday.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17

Chas. Turner Sr. and Jr. are
on the sick list this week.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17

|
Fresh Oysters day or night at
jeff & Nuts Cafe.
Pink Henderson was in Chey-
enne Wells Wednesday.
Chas. Turner Sr. and Jr. are
on the sick list this week.
Chas. Fox, new county conf
missioner is in town attending to
his official duties.
Mr.. George Stelle, of Grand
Junction, Colo, is visiting D. E.
Sears and family.
Merit Boyack and Bert Shibley
of Arapahoe. were seen on our
streets the first of the week.
Mr.. John Longley departed
Monday evening for Lebanon,
Kansas, where he viii! make his
home.
Miss Alice Anne Sears and
brother Catl o. Sears left Satur-
day for a few days sojourn in
Kit Carson.
Miss Florence Gudgel is on the
sick list this week. Her place at
school is being filled by Miss Ber-
nice Plessinger.
Mrs. Greuter, and daughter,
Florence, were in town Tuesday
and made final proof on their
homesteads.
Herbert Arnbrosier, of Arapa-
hoe, who has been working in.
Iowa for the past year, returned
home to his parents Tuesday.
All kinds of fresh meat at
Mutt & Jeff's, beef, pork, bacon,
smoked ham etc.
D. M. MARI, Prop.
Strayed-from Cheyenne Wells
one white work horse, weighs
about l, 200 lbs, blind in one eye.
Please notify me and receive re-
ward. H. L. DELAPLA1N.
WANTED-to trade for COWS
and stock of any kind. A good
business building in Cheyenn
Wells. For further information
call or write this Office.
Bring your Cream to
Trumbor s. Counts and
get your cash for it. We
test every Tuesday and
Friday.
C1,la C~.:IL .I> L..
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17

Pink Henderson was in Chey-
enne Wells Wednesday.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17

Miss Alice Anne Sears and
brother Catl O. Sears left Satur-
day for a few days sojourn in
Kit Carson.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17

Fresh Oysters day or night at
jeff & Nuts Cafe.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17

Miss Florence Gudgel Is on the
sick list this week. Her place at
school is being filled by Miss Ber-
nice Plessinger.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17

Mr.. John Longley departed
Monday evening for Lebanon,
Kansas, where he will make his
home.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17

Mrs. Greuter, and daughter,
Florence, were in town Tuesday
and made final proof on their
homesteads.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17

Merit Boyack and Bert Shibley
of Arapahoe. were seen on our
streets the first of the week.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17

Miss LYDIA Marshall is visiting
friends at First View.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17

Chas. Fox, new county COM
missioner is in town attending to
his official duties.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17

Mr.. George Stelle, of Grand
Junction, Colo, is visiting D. E.
Sears and family.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17

Cash for poultry. CITY MEAT
MARKET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
WILSON LOSES HIS WAY
Presidents Auto Party Takes
Wrong Road in a Storm.

washington, June 21.-President Will
son and his party lost their way while
returning by automobile from the Nc
Adoo- Mccormick wedding al Baltimore
this evening, when a few miles north of
that city.
"I'n tow you in" volunteered Frank
Primrose, Of Gainesville. who was
motoring with his family. He warned
the chauffeurs not to attempt the route
they had chosen, as the roads were
muddy and dangerous. Primrose did
not know that he was plotting the
President OF the United States, but dis
covered It later, as he spied the Ameri-
car coat-of- arms on the Presidents
car.
"I helped Ex-Governor Warfleld get
to town only yesterday" said Primrose
as he got the Presidents party on the
right road.
The three big machines carrying the
President. his family and Secret Ser
vice men, ploughed through water and
mud at a good clip. once however,
the rain was so heavy that the party
stopped under a covered bridge. The
12O-mile ride was the longest the Pres
ident had taken in an automobile since
he came to the White House.
Some OF the members OF the CABINET
came back by motor. but most or them
returned on the special train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
WIREI ESS BOY IN TOLLS
OF NEW u. S. WIRELESS LAW
Government Stops Opera
tons Of Brooklyn
Youth.

The United States government In the
person of Chief Inspector Terrell, Of the
Government Radio Department, has
curbed the ambition Of Elman 3. Myers,
a young inventor Of Brooklyn, and for the
time being he will have to cease his ex-
periments in perfectlng his wireless tele-
phone.
Myers lives at No. 446 Adelphi street
Brooklyn. and in carrying on his expert
ments. established sending station on
the roof of an apartment house at Broad
way and 18th street. Manhattan. During
the height Of the storm on Friday, and
while ne was sending messages from
Manhattan to Brooklyn, Chief Terrell en-
tered the place and took possession de-
claring that young Myers was violating
the law which makes il a felony to Inter
fere with commercial wires or 10 send
messages on the same wave.
Myers contends that his experiments
are carried on 1000 metres high and above
the wave Of the commercial wireless.
MYERS declared yesterday that he would
fight the case. Chief Terrell also charged
Myers with violating the federal law by
" working without a license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
QUEENS POLICE ENFORCE
NEW AUTOMOBILE LAW
Of 81 Speeders Arrested 81 Pay
Fine of S25 and Three
Go to Jail.

Automobiles are having in Long ISL
and City their first real experience with
the new ordinance regulating traffic. In
the last week thirty-four delinquents were
arraigned before Magistrate Harry Miller
I'm Queens and thirty-one OF them paid
fines Of sos each. Three offenders took
one days imprisonment and saved their
money. II is expected that another big
haul Of speeders viii be made to-day in
Thomson avenue and Hoffman Boulevard.
the main highway leading direct from the
Greensboro Bridge out on Long Island.
Thus far. with few exceptions. the ar
rests made have been for speeding, but
a raid is contemplated at the trolley
transfer station at Jackson avenue and
the bridge plaza. Automobiles on their
way 20 and from Long Island by way Of
the bridge must pass this station, and
the new ordinance requires them TO keep
away from cars.
Magistrate Miller took exception yes
terday 10 the generally accepted view of
motorists that they were within the pro-
visions OF the new ordinance when they
passed eight feet from a standing trolley
car He said;
The contention that the law permits
automobiles passing eight feet from the
car would be possible only on a wide
street. and, according 10 my personal in
depreciation. is not within the spirit Of
the law. Only by stopping automobiles
eight feet from the car can safe pass
ageway be left between the car and the
curb"
Since the wholesale arrests began there
has been a noticeable slowing down Of
automobiles throughout Queens. Automo-
bilists the police and magistrates are all
interested in the Developments Of to-day
should fair weather bring the usual army
Of tourists from all points on the usual
Sunday ride through Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
MRS. MARTIN NOT SUICIDE
Ocey Sneads Mother Victim of
Heart Disease.

Trenton. y. J.. June 2I-The autopsy
to-day showed that heart disease caused
the death OF Mrs. Caroline 3. Mar
tin. the mother Of Mrs Ocey Snead, who
died al the state Hospital for the Insane
yesterday. Dr. Frank G. Scammell.
county physician. and DR. Henry A. Cot
ton. medical director Of the hospital, per-
formed the autopsy. The announcement
disposed Of the supposition that Mrs.
Martin had managed TO kin herself Her
body is 10 be sent TO relatives in the
South.
Mrs Ocey Snead was found dead in a
bathtub In East orange under circum-
stances which caused her mother and
aunt 20 be arrested and charged with
murder Mrs Wardlaw, the aunt. killed
herself IN the Essex County Jail. Mrs.
Martin was adjudged guilty of man
slaughter and sentenced 10 seven years
in state prison. She reached that institu-
lion on February S. 1911, and was re-
moved 10 the State Hospital as insane on
May %, 1912. a desire 20 obtain the in
Burance upon the life OF Mrs. Snead was
ascribed as the cause OF the murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
ON THE MAURITANIA
J. w. de Kay Tells of Hayins
Seen Diaz in Paris
GBy Cable 10 The Trihun.

London, June 21.-The Cunard lin.
Mauritania, sailing from Liverpool :.
the longest day Of the year. carr..s
more than three hundred and twsr,,
five first cabin passengers. John W..
ley de Kay, who has large cattla a.,
mining interests in Mexico, is returr,.-
from his French chateau. Before ssr
ing he said he saw Porfirio Diaz /,
Paris yesterday, looking hearty az
Diaz, who will not return TO Mey,o.
sent the following message by Mr. A.
Kay:
For saviors of Mexico there ia h..
one motto: our nation only, now ana
for ever" This message bears on ~.
election, in which General Huerta a.
Felix Diaz are candidates, and mas,.
that both must subordinate their no,
sonal ambition to the good OF Mexico
Mr.. de Kay, who is poet and dram
atist, has written a play called "Th.
First Emperor OF America" deaB,,
with political conditions in the Unj,sS
States OF America and enphaslzir,
the concentration Of power.
John O. II. Pitney, who was also sau
ing homeward, expressed himself ont.
mistically over American financial co,.
ditions. He said there might be a se,
back, but only a temporary one. Their
was nervousness in Europe, he said
about securities, which had dropped IN
price because interest was higher On
money, but any fears on such score hs
was confident were groundless.
Lord Camoys was at Euston to saw
goodby to his wife's mother Mrs. VIII.
lam Watts Sherman. Others on the
boat train were George Gordon King
Mrs. King and their daughters and sot
Mrs. II. NJ. Schieffelin, Miss Lois Eyer
Seth Gregory, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D
Denegre, Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley
Lee Shubert, j. ogden Armour and
Thatcher Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
DIRECT TAX PROMISED
Sulzer Says the Rate Will Be
One Mill.

Albany, June Ex-Governor sulzer 10.
day announced that he would recommend
TO the extraordinary session OF the Leg.
islature and that 1.-THE Legislature would
pass" measures designed 20 levy a dlrec,
tax amounting to approximately sO000
The rate, he said, would be one mill. This
announcement followed Yesterdays con.
ference the Governor had with state of.
GERS and fnanciers representing large
holdings Of state bonds. when the plan
OF utilizing a portion Of the 10000 SUI.
plus in the sinking funds for the cost Of
state administration was abandoned.
The Governor announced, however. that
the commission provided for by legisa.
tive enactment this year 10 revise the
banking laws would consider the sinking
fund surplus and would recommend leg.
lslation designed TO cut down the present,
surplus. He pointed out that If the pres
ent rate of payment 10 the sinking funds
was maintained the ffty-year boads
would be retired in thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
BILL AIMS AT LOBBY
Franking Abuse Also Would Be
Curbed by Senate Measure.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau.


Washington. June 2l-As the fruits OF
the lobby Investigation, two bills were
introduced I'm the Senate to-day, one TO
regulate the activities Of lobbyists anu
the other to place a check upon the eNer-
else Of the Thanking privilege by members
of Congress. The former bill was intro
duced by Senator Thompson and the lat
ter by Senator Kenyon.
The anti-lobbytng bill plans restrictions
upon the activities Of private citizens IN
their own behalf.
1t creates a Joint Congress committee
on lobbying, consisting Of five Senators
and five Representatives, with clerk at
a salary Of $500 and an assistant clerk
at $3.50. The clerks duty would be TO
keep two dockets for registering legisla-
tive counsel and legislative agents, win
detailed statements Of their employment
Except in claims against the government,
legislative agents and counsel are forbid
den TO accept employment for contingent
fees.
The penalty is fixed AT a fine not to ex-
coed $1,000 or Imprisonment for hve
years. Corporations employing legisla-
tive counsel or agents in violation of this
act are subject to the same fine, while
their officers cognizant of the violation
are liable to Imprisonment.
Senator Kenyon's bill is aimed at the
abuse OF the Thanking privilege II pro-
vides that after January !, 1914, no mall
shall be- carried without special stamp
to be supplied to government officials by
the Postmaster General The bill re-
ouires that at the beginning Of each
regular session the Postmaster General
shall report TO Congress the amount OF
such stamps supplied by him TO every
irdi,.idnal Cnngressrnan and officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
FATHER AND SON WED
Jersey Judge Figures in a Dou'
BILE Ceremony.

Philadelphia, June 2l.-A double we'd
ding OF father and son took place to-day
In Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church, in this city.
Judge Howard Carrow. Of the County
Court Of Camden, n. j.. and one of the
most widely known men in New Jersey.
was married TO Miss Margaret \. Helm.
Of Trenton. " j., and when this cere-
mony was over James r. Carrow, the
son, was married TO Miss Hilda Mae Dom
nell. of this city
Judge Carrow is ffty-two years old and
had been a widower since 1909. The son
is twenty-six years old and Is member
OF the New Jersey Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
Announcement Made in May


announcement was made early III May
nv President willard of the bai'iiiio -
Ohio chairman of the committee VI
t,astorp railroads having In charse ''e
rate question. that an increase VI PC
cent in the rates throughout oIlcla1 los
siacation territory would be applieu
In tho statement made by the committee
q WAS emphasized that the ralloau' "a
i,stiiad I'm requesting an advance VI ~
90 cont I'm view of the wage increases
hat have gone into effect, but o"lhs W
,,aaeitla commercial disturbances that
,,,,ht orsue the per cent advance Was
determined upon. all
President Willard explained the ran
roads request was for a reopehihs u
the Eastern advance rate case "'ito'
was heard and passed upon by the III
terstate Commerce Commission III i'i'
"Iyhen the matter of an increase III
rates of freight was considered three
, wears ago" ne said, lit was proposeu W
the railroads to increase generaly the
so-called class rates and some Oh INC
commoditv rates. II was urged at lhe
time nv those opposed 10 the susBes'e'
advances that a fairer and better way
10 obtain an increase would De ny
small advance on all rates, instead ol '"1
larger advance of some Of the rates. anu
II has been very clearly brought out III
recent wears, and particularly III the hu-
rnerous complaints filed with the Inter
state Commerce Commission, that the re-
lation Of rates between localities Is Oh
much greater importance to the snip
ming public than the sctual rate per Sc
THE railway executives feeI thd' '"e
changed conditions which nave come
about have go narrowed the margin De-
tween income and outgo that ~ per
cent increase Of all freight tariffs Wouid
he justified. They recognize. however
the inheritance of obtaining the neces-
sarv revenue In such way as TO cause
the least possible disturbance OF CONNER
cial conditions, and on that account Iee'
that it would be better to ask ior an III
crease of per cent only.
"J'nless the carriers are enabled 10 IN
crease their revenue in some manner
their ability. already limited TO PROVIDE
such additional equipment and facilities
as will be necessary TO take care OF the
growing demands OF the country VIII De
very seriously impaired
Yesterdays action OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission will have good
deal TO do in influencing the attitude oil
the Eastern railroads regarding the de-
mands for Increases In wages made by
their tranmen and conductors. The gen
eral adjustment committees OF the train
men and conductors on these roads Will
not communicate the result OF the ballot
which is now being taken by more than
10000 trainmen and conductors for or
against a strike, TO the railroads officially
before July /, but II is already conceded
that the vote IS for a strike. The repre-
sentatlves OF the men will come to New
York to make the announcement of the
vote to the managers committee Of the
railroads. after which It Is expected that
there will be further conferences, the de-
claring Of a strike to be held In allegiance
I'm the meantime.