davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-29
OFFICIAL REGISTER.
PARISH OFFICERS.

EiSotNCue ~ ZIG fVtitS vAtSs E-i
]. B. Fasterling, Buras P. O.
Secretary Of the Police Jury,
Perez, Concession P. 0.
Parish Treasurer,
Joseph Savoie, Nero P. Q,
Sheriff.
Frank C. Movers, Pointe-a-la-Hache.
Coroner.
DR.. H. L. Ballowe, Buras P. 0. .
Assessor.
Marc Cogneyich, Nairn P. Q.
Clerk Of Court
Ernest Alberti, Pointe-a-la-Hache.
Member Of the General Assembly.
Simon Leopold, Phenix P. 0.
Police Jurors.
ist Ward. S. Lathrop, Eng. Turn
P. @.
2,:d N,al6--AdTien Leopold, Phenix
P. o.
I'D Ward--E. a. Schayot Polnte-a-ia-
fiaehe.
4th Ward-Thcmas Broplly, Neptune
2. O.
5th Wara-Jos. Bernard, Venice P. O.
Gta uuarl--C. Grabnrt, Jesuits' Bend
r. 0.
7$h I'D.
Sti, Mard-Dave Withan, Diamond P.
O.
9th Ward-Dr. G. A. B. Hays, Happy
jack P. O.
10th Ward--J. B. Fasrerling, Buras ?,
par;:h Board Of Public Education,
pres:d 1T. C. DaTnas, Buras P. O
; srsts,y and Parish Superintendent
Of Public Education,
Edward c. Kohn, Pointe-a-la-Hache
Members,
, 1T Ngrd-Jos. Fl. Meyer, Dalcour F
!, G.
md Wara-Wm. Dymond, Belair P. {
al Ward--Jno. 8, Hingle, Pointe.als
iIacha.
ia Ward-G. ". D%elesdernier. Pile
IOWA
. {, Ward Micggs Childress, Trump
T. O.
Ct. Wagd-Elyi Giordano, Jesuit
aead p. O.
!, til ard-Trank Giordano. Jesuit
.:end T. ..
!, ST. "arG--W. ". Lemon, junior
q.
81 Yard BENZ. Ballay.
!, tota Na.d--E. c. DArmas. Buras
Q.
!, LOCAL JUDICIARY.
J~-Stisss CT the Peace.
70 lst War; J. Rodriguez, il.
Nd Wacd-A.. Meyer, BsrtralGTil
- kdrien Leopold, pEen
P. @.
arG ,Hs'ard--h l.. Fontenclle. Pcinte
ia-Iiaeh1 II. y.
I'll Nala--%ec. ". Delesdesnier,
- Let tsWa.
T. simmons, =
xsssy Eals. a.,s.,
Ii -th Ward-Ernest Follon, Venice.
n aa.aarc,-c. R. sa.py, lascits' BE-
III Y. y.
III Hsard-elem L'Ari;gus, Naomi
9.
IL Wase-I. 4. G-imshaw, Diam!
s.hwad II. a. Lyons, Home Fl
z. g.
issh Msfa-c9svis iiilgle.
consiauies.
st Na..-A. II. Aiiller, DalcoIr
c.
nd Nar{-.chn arabb, Jr. BERT;
vile F. Q.
F-lix L~afrance, F:eni:
III, HHFafl-E1nest Dodson.
4sA N.ard-Janes Kiger.
John zettwock.
sts Waya--Ere JGgo, Venice ?.
9Th Ward-Aug. =. Sarry.
III L.. j. nlsll L'Artigus,
Nalmi Z. Q.
S..h Mard- los. Nolan, Jr, Dian
F. q.
sss..l q ru-EMile Martin.
sfll Wafd--Ph:lip Cogaevich.
PARISH DEMOCRATIC ExEcUT
COMMITTEE.
rhairmar-7ohn Dymcrd, Belair.
5scretar,, --Jcs. Savoie, Nero F.
Me!naeis.
ists Va4d-Ai4x Brandt.
q. LasuS.
.nd Ward. leopold, Phenix ]
Ky. Meyer, Bertrand
Ord W1all-.oseph sagoie, Nero
Joseph Cosse, Pointe
HHathe.
It'll War1--F. Lobrano, Pilot Tov
e. !. Williams.
Town P. O.
9Th WarG--Io Bernard, Venice
Augustin A. Buras, Y
2. 0.
5la vgard-c. Gratert, Jesuits'
P. O.
C. Il. aarsy, Jesuits'
/! Il Y. a.i. z Ferez, Jeslits'
r. 9.
..-C t$ ,a...l ,s,,+,, 4
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-29

Mother-NoW be careful how YOU act about
that young man or people will think you are
running after him.
Daughter don have 10 90 that, l%sstler;;
| can win in a walk.
A class in French at a coed college was
orally translating a story about a COW from
French into English. One girl persisteatly
called the COW he" a number ct times, until
the professor stopped her short and said: He
is she, Miss; we milk her in the nextssntence. !"
When you are thinking Of your troubles just
reflect a little on the prospect off the parcels
postman for the next two weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
 won it's great reputation and exten-
 siye sale by it's remarkable cures of coughs, colds and croup. It can be depended upon. Try it Sold by all druggists
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
THE LYcEuM THEATRE.

You will recall, no doubt, the man.
 agement of the Lyceum announced on
 different occasions that "The Mar
 conf Operator" three reels of the
 greatest and most sensational story of the activities of a young man who became interested in motion photo graphy. Each time this special was
 announced the management was fore ed to make a subsequent statement, to the effect that the feature did not arrive. We'll the usual announce ment is made today concerning The Marconi Operator and this time there will be no disappointment, either, for the three reels arrived here late yesterday afternoon. It will be pleasant to note that the copy of this picture is a new one. the print having only been run off twice. Do not fail
 to see this feature, for it is wonder ful story, full of thrills and of inter-
 est to old and young Remember, 1t is al the Lyceum theatre today for the first and last time.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
Cbe Cbeaters
AT THE PRINCESS.

Joseph Jefferson, son of the lllus.
 trlous American actor of the same name, and his splendid company, head
 head the bill at the Princess theater Tor the first half of the week. 'In 1859, is the title of a sketch offered oy these splendid players, and Il Is
 one of the most unique and entertain ing playlets of the season Jefferson with Felice Martin and Blanch Ben der comprise this splendid company of players. The piece is travesty on the womans suffrage question. sup posed to represent conditions which would obtain in 1899 If women were granted universal suffrage The plot completely reverses the position of
 the sexes and the situations which fol- low, while portrayed in a highly artis- tic manner, present some excruciat- ciatingly funny conditions First day audiences approved the sketch in the heartiest manner.
 Norwood and Norwood, the News
 boy and the Coon" have a very anus ing vaudeville skit, in which singing, dancing and some clever comedy pre-.
 vails. Both boys are full of ginger and life and they won every audience with their new and novel offering.
 The Kuma Japs, direct from Tokio, in their tricks of magic and their won derful equilibristic work The magi- elan of the trio is won and he resents some Oriental magic that is astounding. The other man and the woman Of the team do some bal ancing and juggling that is unsur- passed.
 May and Lillie Burns, two cleve.' sisters, bring a delightful musical act. Between them they play the piano, the cello and bells and sing some clever songs Both are talented and
 their act was a winner.
 Y Al. Carlton, the original skinny guy,
 with his songs, character work and comedy Is splendid single enter tainer. He Is the real skinny guy all right and he makes no effort to con ceal it.
 The show is decidedly clever, with much of the novel about it, and 1t is
 bound to prove big attraction.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
NEW CENTRAL THEATRE.

Fos genuine interest. the scenes laid in the boundless west, the two reel feature at the New Central thea tre today will tell a story sweeter than any reflected by motion photo graphy in this city before. This Is l story of Mother That is the title of the two reel rPathe feature, but what world is embraced in that one word,
 This mother believed her boy was the best in the world She was a loving and trusting mother. Her counterpart by the thousands can be found in real life. That's what makes this feature so vitally interesting. Her boy left his home In the east and went west. got in with bad compan- ions. yet he wrote his mother he had been elected sheriff He asked for money to put through a certain deal. She brought it to him. He persuaded the sheriff to permit him to pose as the officer and that official the prison CT. What a gTimly unique bargain, Rather than break the old mothers heart the sheriff agreed. Mother came on, saw her boy. believed him all she hoped he would be and left satisfied,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
LYRIC THEATRE.

For snap, ginger, pretty costumes, special scenery. good voices, attrac- tive figures and comedy that was most refreshing, the big feature act at the Lyric theatre the first half of the week. made a decided hit with a large audience at yesterdays matinee. When the curtain rose on an Oriental set, with Harem girls and the "Prin- cess in full view, those present knew that something special was coming along and they were not disappointed, John Wise possesses a mighty line voice and his Eastern Princess" number was we'll received King Bolo, part that gives the blackface comedian wide range for comedy, was delightfully."- interpreted. The story of this pocket edition, la must cal comedy. is that of two men who pass themselves off for Keller Tn foreign lands, only to have their de- ception discovered. They are aided sby the Princess. The entire act IS fun of snap and ginger, and, taken all in all, it is the biggest and most worthy offering the Lyric nas had this season. There Is also another party on the bill who deserves all kinds of praise, with a blue riDbon thrown in for good measure. He IS Charley Farrell, prince of blackface comedians. Farrell gives the best i'm personation of the old time "darkey ever offered the public He Is an artist in his line. The pictures were new and decidedly interesting and educational.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
aPAPE's piAPEPSlN" RELIEVES YOUR INDIGESTION IN FIVE
 MINUTES.

Sour gassy, upset stomach, indi- gestion. heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn Jumps; your headaches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Tapes Diapepsin It makes such mis- cry vanish in five minutes.
 If your stomach is in a continuous Tevolt-if you can get it regulated, please, for your sake. try Diapepsin. It's so needless to have bad stom- ach-make your next meal a favor ite food meal then take little Dia- pepsin. There will not be any dis tress--eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin really does" regu- late weak. out-of-order stomaehs that gives it it's millions of sales annual. ly.
 Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsn from any drug store. 1t is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic-it is a scientific, harmless affd pleasant preparation which truly be- longs in every home.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
AT THE AuDIroRIuM--
"A guttertIy sn the Wheel '

After 1ohg and prosperous engage ment in New York and London, "The Butterfly oh the Wheel" which has the most wonderful court-scene ever produced comes to the Auditorium, Saturday, March 18th, under the joint direction of the Messrs. Shubert and Lewis Waller. 1t is play of four acts. the first two being enacted in a room in Paris hotel, the third in a Court of Justice in England and the fourth in the home of the Butter fly"
 The Rt Hon George Admission, a young membe. of Parliament being interested in affairs of state neglects his wife who Is highly emotional lit- tie butterfly, who seeks her own amusement outside of the circule of ho~ husbands love On a particular occasion she Is one of party of four travelling from London to Switz- erland Her admirer and escort, a Mir Collingwood, Is a member of the party At Boulogne they become separated and Mrs. Admission finds herself on train with Collingwood They arrive in Paris at night and go to hotel where Collingwood procures room for himself adjoining that ol Mrs. Admaston The husband, hay ing received an anonymous letter in forming him of the duplicity of his wife, calls up the Paris Hotel and Collingwood answers the phone. This of course is grounds for divorce and seemingly proof of the wife's guilt A divorce follows in which the wife proves to the husband through mos narrowing court-scene that she is in nocent. The play is complete in ev cry detail and insures an evenings entertainment to both men and wom en,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
"Harry Lauder.v

"Pawky and pragmatic' was the phrase used by an eminent man of letters recently to describe Harry Lauder, who comes to the Auditorium, on next Monday afternoon, March 17th. An English reviewer continued the description by writing. after a performance by Lauder in Leeds: "It was the pawkiness of Harry Lauder's humor that tickled the audience, when the great little man served up one or two of those items that are more Scotch delineations than songs. First, tine Northern trait was seen iii a grocer's errand boy, in whom humor, blended witha shrewd commercial in- stinct found expression, despite the restraining influence of giant hum bug. There was continuity of the same pawky element in the middle aged Scot who followed: and as Harry Lauder screwed up his left eye, in a pucker that extended from the nos tril to eyebrow, the pawkiness seemed to become concentrated. He has a mobility of feature that changes the tight tipped Scotch austerity in a swinkling to fatuous grin of self complacency. And he has a voice that alone would carry him through. In Harry Lauder one sees a Scotch comedian who. unlike many who have followed him. does not rely for his comedy effects mainly on the swirling of his kilt"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
"A BAcHELoR's ROMANCE

When the Eagles announced that another four act comedy would be produced under their auspices, they had in mind the successful show that was given at Wilmington Park last summer. and that is why they are banking on the play at the Auditorium to eclipse this one. In Bachelors Romance the lodge has the funniest and most humorously complicated farce that local talent has ever at tempted. It is the story of young man who tried to put one over" ]" only to be bothered by the lies he told, each one getting him in deeper water Tickets went on sale yester- day and there was an immediate de mand TOT the same. That big house will greet the members of the cast is already guaranteed by the interest thus early manifested in the comedy. The rehearsals are progressing with that air of professionalism cbarac- teristic of the work of Mir Murphy, who will stage this merry comedy
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
Danie|sons Swedish Dyes
{. To Be Used with Gasoline.
 THE NEW PROCESS.

... To Be Used with Gasoline.
 THE NEW PROCESS.
 The quickest and eas-est process for Dyelng Fumes Velvets, Flowers, Laces, silks, veilngs. Woolens, Cot ton; also Gloves, without taking the curl from plumes or injury to the most delicate fabric.
 For sale by The Rexall Stores, K. G Morris Drug Co. and The Public Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11

whose influence over older people has resulte dis one of the prettiest pic. ture stories ever filmed by any com pany. it is a picture that will appeal to young and old alike. It is one you cannot afford to miss. 1t will head the bill at the Royal today and you should be sure to see 1t.
 Conscience" is a Gem film story. Gem pictures are masterpieces. They excel in photography and portrayal and this one is one of the best that the Gem studio has ever produced.
 "The Honor of the Family" is a Rex film in which there is both heart interest and fun 1t is splendid pho to-play, one in which numerous smiles abound
 The Royal orchestra has rehearsed special program for Now l Lay Me Down to Sleep Don't miss it.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11

but the less6h she taught made him a better man. This is a picture all sons should see. You'll like mother more Vitagraph has a two reel com edy, "The Stenographer's Troubles . on the same program. John Bunny and Florence Turner provide the com. edy Today's program is the equal of any. for interest and detail, of any ever seen in Hot Springs, and the New Central takes pleasure in calling attention to its worthihess today.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11

now heads the list of sopranos, at the Metropolitan opera house. and has just created the most important role of the year, that of Roxane in the new Damrosca opera. "Cyrano." That Hot Springs was fortunate en-
 ough to be included in her short concert tour comes as & distinct sur
 prise anj 1t is to be hoped that tho
 diya's first visit here will be mark
 ed with sudh success that another season will bring more Of the big lartists.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
Dr.Leonhardts'
 Hem-Roid
 Cures Piles

regular physicians treatment, called HlcMIlOID, is the result practical experience and scientific re- search. Thanks to the Doctors gen erosity 1t can now be onramed as druggists all over America.
 The treatment is clean and simple and $l package includes a 24 day supply of tonic tablets for internal use that act on the circulation, gradual ly reducing the swollen parts until the piles disappear entirely; never to return. R. c. Morris guaranteeds it.
 Any doctor can cut out piles but so long as the cause remains they will return. Ask for Dr. Leonhardt s HEM-ROlD. it removes the cause
 Booklet from Dr. Leonhardt Co.,. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
 FRANCES AIDA AS "MANoN"

What promises to be the musical treat of the season will be enjoyed at the Auditorium theater on Wed nesday evening, when Madame Fran ces Aida. prima donna soprano Of the Metropolitan Opera, will be heard for the firts time in Hot Springs. Aida seems destined to be one of tle most sensational surprises of recent years In the musical world, since she
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
ROYAL THEATER.

>Now7I Lay Me Down to Sleep. Who has not heard these reverent words from childish lips? Who has not bowed the head when lisping lips repeated this almost universal pray err
 Around thfs title the Imp. company has built one of the masterpieces of motion photography. A film story in which child is the leading figure.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
DR. ELLIS OFFICE.

Dr. Leonard Ellis wishes to notify his patients and friends that he has secured temporary office quarters with Drs. Hays and Forbes on Ex- change Ave, where ae may be seen at the customary office hours.
 3-S 1w.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18
Diary of Father Time

Four thousand years ago, there were
toys in the shape of water carriers and
kneaders of bread. Today, there are
toy motor cars and aeropanes. In
stead of the miniature boy and arrow
beloved by the boy of the middle ages,
the young hopeful Of the Goth century
arms himself with toy automatic pis-
toll. Mechanical toys, however, are no
new thing. A very popular toy with
the children OF ancient Greece was a
wooden dove, which few. In the mid
die ages, the church was extremely
severe with makers of scientific toys !;
a speaking and walking doll invented
by some genius being condemned by
the church as possessed OF the devil
and smashed, while it's maker barely
escaped with his life At the time OF
Louis XIII. OF France, sand toys were
very popular; one In particular con-
sisting OF little boat. on which the
men who formed the crew were made
10 row It by means Of shifting sand
In the 18th and 18th centuries, all
moving toys were wonderfully intri-
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18

Honest advertising means more
than a guarantee OF mere money hon
estly between publisher and adver-
tiser on the one hand, and the con,
sumner on the other II that were all
II means II would be but crumb com
fort at this advanced moment III the
worlds history and In country thAl
daily echoes the sonorous professions
OF friendship from press 10 people.
Honest advertising invites sympa'
thetic response from the editorial
columns. II puts an emphasis on hon
est news and honest opinion. Cleanll-
ness Is more than likely TO become
the vogue In all columns. Whereupon
murder. divorce, rape, scandal, SIAN
der, misstatement and puerile exag-
geration under brash headlines Will
cease TO give employment TO dull edi-
tors and stupid writer's engaged in the
moulding of public opinion as side
line II we are right In this conJec-
ture It will not always be possible
for The New York Commercial to
say:
Ii Is one OF the curious phases OF
the time. that the newspapers whicn
vocaCy OF virtue and their pursuit Of
vice are OF the class which decent peo-
pie viii not allow into their homes and
are ashamed 20 be seen reading in pub
lie
II we are not right IN predicting a
general cleanup in the news and edi-
torial columns OF the American news
papers without such compulsion OF
law as has fallen upon the advertis-
Ing columns In this and other states,
then We may confidently look for a
general movement throughout the
country OF the kind that is now stir
ring Denver town In a recent signed
statement the Citizens Protective
League, which has secured the indict-
ment Of four Denver dailies for the
publication OF indecent advertising,
presents these further charges against
the same papers:
For years newspapers in Denver
have printed. apparently without re-
straint grossly immoral news stories
agerations have been pulled of with
out regard TO any moral or Industrial
responsibility.
The League makes its plea against
iris sort OF thing direct TO public opin-
ion. in the hope that II will be able
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18

TO force decency on the publishers
through its effect on the circulation
and advertising box Office. the League
also offers this answer 10 the attn
tudinal sophistry OF the murder-mon'
ger who always hides behind the plea
that he gives the people what they
want"
While there may be few hundred
people who viii buy certain ne~spa-
pers because OF the lurid stories oi
crime and immortality, there are man
thousands who rebel against Immoral,
ity even under the cloak OF supposed
journalistic immunity
IL may we'll be that the CitlZens
Protective League OF Denver under
estimates the number OF people VINO
bnv newspapers for the gore that they
shed: but there is no uncertainty
about the responsibility OF the press
for the public welfare under its con-
stitutional privilege OF supposed
journalistic immunity" The supreme
court OF the United States has made
that very plain. In the case OF Pat
terson VS. Colorado u. S. Reports
2O5). the constitutional guarantees OF
free speech and a free press have
been thus interprete:
The main purpose OF such constitu.
tional provisions is ito prevent all
such previous restraints upon publica-
lions as had been practised by othei
governments" and they do not prevent
the subsequent punishment or such az
may be deemed contrary TO the puphS
welfare
In other words, liberty Is not
license. II the American newspapers
fail 10 pay due regard TO the public
welfare they can be compelled TO do
so by law Incidentally IL may clarity
Judge Jeffries' conception OF the right
of l. w. w. anarchists In the streets
OF Detroit 10 understand that the
highest tribunal in the United States
recognizes well defined limitations on
the right OF free speech.
But We are inclined to think 1t will
not be necessary to regulate the edi-
torial columns of the newspaper
further by law Some years from now
a man who owns dirty newspaper
will be accorded the same respect as
the man who draws rent from the red
light district-Detroit Saturday Night
The output OF lead In Russia In 1910
was l,436 short tons, as against III
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18
A Case TOR American CIhSenS to
Remember Win BURNING Faces!

There is hardly add to the dispatches which tell
OF the predicament Suer OF the empire state OF New
York We almost wrote II the rotten state OF New YORK
The charges against the have not been legally SUP
mitted The that direction al present
pretty him until he is found
guilty.
the really guilty shall be remembered with
DO not fancy that TINS
whore honesty high motives and honorable principles nave
They haven't Not the slightest
a corruption the most mohstIo"s
n the world overwhelming picasunsh corruption
leaders and lesser lights stea NIL
the scalp OF the hte SleI
New York World tell to you In the
following editorial OF the situation;
exposure OF the governor tah
convincing object lesson on gov
bv New York has ever known
because he pocketed
the
the law the money TO carry on MS
all traditional Tammany practices
Tammany candidates bosses expected "
Of fund they can with satety
exhibited the 10 public shame ana uls
he ana refused
take further Murphy II he had not attempted 10 De
had resisted
had indictments Iammany
have protected him
drive Mr. Suzer from the
norshp but I ought also destroy 1ammany hall