davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-22
DART.LAPLAcE WEDDING AT NEW ORLEANS


Laplace and Mr.. William Herman Dart
was social event of note, which was
celebrated with much beauty of detail
in the presence of relatives and few
close friends on Wednesday evening at
at o'clock at the home Of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert John La
place. The rooms were decorated with
tall palms, ferns and quantities ofvalley
lilies, maidenhair and asparagus ferns,
which were banked on mantles and cabi-
nets and held in tall vases on tables.
The chandeliers, doorways and windows
were draped with smilax and caught
with loops and bows of bridal tulle. At
one end of the drawing room was an
arbcr of valley lilies and ferns tied with
bridal tulle and under this the young
couple stood during the impressive cere-
mony, which was performed by the Rev.
Father O'Rourke of the Sacred Heart
Church, assisted by Father Subileau
The music, which was written for the
occasion and dedicated to the bride by
Prof. Guiesseppi Ferrata, was especial
ly lovely. "The Wedding March" was
played as the bridal party entered and
during the ceremony '"The Wedding
Vow" also composed for the occasion
by Prof. Ferrata, was rendered by a
quartette of cellos and violins. Dur
ing the signing of the marriage register
Miss Selika Daboval sang a wedding
hymn. The orchestra was under the
direction of Prof. O'Connell. The rib
bon bearers, leading the way, were
Misses Mary Dart. Sally Dart, Hilda
Beltram, Olga Rocquet, Lucille Hull of
Philadelphia, Marie Rouen, Corine Nc
Closkey, Hilda Roder, Doris Jcffion of
Marksville, Alice Beaureguard. Cor
inne Bonnecaze, Emma Desports, Marie
Theard. They wore gowns of white
charmeuse with draperies of lace, chif-
fon and tulle. Corsage bouquets of
valley lilies and maidenhair ferns con-
nected by streamers of embroidered
tulle were worn, and formed an aisle
through which the bride passed. Inn
mediately preceding the bride, who
came with her father, were the little
flower girls, Misses Juanita Gelpi,
Balnche Gelpi and Lucille Gelpi. They
wore dainty lace frocks and carried
Marie Antoinette baskets filled with
valley lilies. The best man was MIR.
Henry P, Dart, Jr. The bride present.
ed her attendants with gold pins in
the shape of valley lilies, the leaves
being green enamel with the centers
of pearls. The groom gave his best
man a scarfpin similar to those of the
ribbon bearers. The bride, who is one
of the most accomplished and charm
ing yonng woman in the social world,
looked lovely in her bridal gown of
white chiffon velyet-trimed with real
lacea applique. The veil of point APP
pliaue lace fell to the hem OF the long
train. The nuptial flowers were of
orchids and valley lilies. The only
ieWelry worn was a diamond necklace,
which had been worn by the the brides
mother on the occasion of her wedding.
Following the ceremony reception
was held from 3 to 10 o'clock, when
large number Of guests called to co1-
gratulate the young couples Mrs. La
place was assisted in receiving hv the
BRIDES grandmother, Mrs. Paul Gelpi,
and the groomis father, Mr., Henry p.
Dart, Sr. Mrs. Laplace wore q hand
some reception gown OF blue brocaded
vo1vat WITH TRIMMINGS of annlinun Iana
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-22
AcKNoWLEnGMENT.

State of Mississippi, Hancock County.
This day personally appeared before me, the
undersigned authority, w. A. Cuevas, Geo. A.
Cuevas Ralph Seller, incorporators of the In
corporation known as The Bay Auto Company,
who acknowledged that they signed and exc
cutedtheabove aud foregoing articles of incor-
.poration as their act and deed on this, the 3rd
day OF November, 1913. A. A. KEROSIEN,
ChancerY Clerk
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-22

The public schools of Bay ST. Louis
will observe Thursday, November 9th,
as Thanksgiving.
There will be an informal program at
the Central School Wednesday after
noon at o'clock, to which the patrons
and friends of the school are most cor
daily invited. G.. E. IVES, Supt.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-22
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Tnterior,)
u. s. Land ONCE at Jackson, Miss.
October "a, 1913. }
Notice is hereby given that Frederick w. Ru-
therford, OF Fenton, Miss, who, on May 49, 1908,
made Homestead Entry No. 1880. serial number
O344j, for e 1-2 of 5W Ia OF Section H. Town
ship s., Range IL W. Ct. Stephens Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make five year
proof. TO establish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Al. A. Kergosien, & hancery clerk,
at Bay ST. Louis, Miss, on the 3rd day OF Dec
ember, 1918.
B Claimant names as Witnesses: Willie Henry,
John Quick Isaac Coe, Benny Coe, all OF Fem
on Mississippi. J. JAY WHITE, Register.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-22
FOR CITY MARSHAL.

The Sea Coast Echo is authorized to
announce j w. RANDOLPH as can
didate for the Office OF Marshal, sub
iect to the action OF the Democratic pri-
mary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-18
Rehoboth Bay Connection

Specifications are being prepared at the
office of the United States Engineer Ray
mond for beginning the work of dredg-
ing the inland waterway, connecting Re
ho5oth Bay with Delaware Bay. No date
has been fixed for receiving bids. Much
interest centers in this announcement.
After years OF effort the two bays are at
last to be connected by a navigable wat
erway which will open a great vegetable
and grain producing section of the state
The specifications for the first project
will provide for the removal of 100000
cubic yards of material
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-18

mercy eXpounded so strikingly by the
Bard of Avon.
Commissioner Roe is of the opinion
that fines do little good to reckless driv-
ers. There have been too many accidnets
Of late, he said, and the time has come
FOR the authorities to take a determined
steni. The offenders will have their IL
censss taken away from them and under
no circumstances will be able TO reclaim
1t.
Reckless driving and the numerous ac
companying accidents must stop" said
Mr.. Roe. Conditions in this State are
becoming unbearable. | have studied the
situation carefully and | find that fines
have little effect A driver who is de-
liberately careless in handling his ma
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-18
To Break Up Speeding

If you are in the habit of driving your
automobile recklessly you had better
watch OUT If you want to hold on to
your license. make up your mind not tC
speed Automobile Comm ssioner Roe Is
determined to punish reckless drivers
and under no circums tances will temper
HE decisions with that rire quality OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-18
me-Keeping Women Need Health
and.Strength

The work OF a home keeping woman
makes constant call in her strength
and vitality. and sickness comes through
her kidneys and bladder oftener than she
knows Foley Kidney Pills will invigor-
ate and restore her, and weak back, ner-
vousness, aching joints and irregular
bladder action will all disappear when
Foley Kidney Pills are used ad*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-18
Quick Help to Backache & Rheumatism

The man or woman who wants quick
help from backache and rheumatism, will
find it in Foley Kidney Pills. They act
SO quickly and with such good effect that
weak, inactive Kidneys that do not keep
the blood clean and free from impurities
are toned up and strengthened to healthy
vigorous action. Good results follow
their use promptly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-18
Statement OF Ownership And Manage
ment OF The Cecil Wing"

published Weekly at Elkton, Md
Required by the Act of August "a, 1912.
Manager, F. E. Williams, Elkton, Md.
Editor, F. E. Williams, Elkton, Md.
Publisher, Cecil Wing Publishing Co.
Owner, Cecil Wing Publishing Co., whose
stockholders are: Geo. A. Blake, R. G.
Thackery, F Haines, T. B. Miller,
r. f Williams, R. d. McChesney, Geo.
W. Albaugh John Lungren, Tome In
stitute, Cecil Kirk, j. |, France, p. e.
Tome The Tome Institute is the only
mortgage.
sworn to and subscribed to De'o:a ne
Levi o. Cameron, J. p Oct 9th 1913.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-18

chine cares little II he has to part with
a bit of money as to the penalty In the
future | intend to take a hand wherever
a man is hauled up for careless driving.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24
DEMAND RIVER IMPROVEMENT
Gov. Major Scores Congress for inae'
;. .tlon-other Executives Agree.

'Weafern Newspaper Union News Service.
Hannibal Mo.-"Bring the Gulf OF
Mexico to St. Louis" was the keynote
Of Governor Elliott w. Majors address
at the opening Of the twelfth annual
convention of the Upper Mississippi
River Improvement Association here.
In the speech he scored Congress FOR
its lethargy in the matter of deep
waterways improvements.
Congress has retained Jurisdiction
over all navigable streams" he de-
clared. "By reason of this and other
causes. the states have failed to devel.
op them. Congress has ignored the
duty resting upon it and has failed to
do it's share In deepening the Missis'
sippi river channel"
Governor Dunno of Illinois said: II
linois stands ready to spend it's mon
ey to cooperate with other states"
| Governor Eberhardt of Minnesota
and General Bixby, who came from
Washington, to attend the convention
both declared themselves strongly il
favor of. q lakes-to-the-gulf deep water
way.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24
ALEXANDER HEBERT IS DEAD
Was Father Of Secretary Of State and
Orleans Collector Of Port.

Western Newspaper Union We've service
Plaquemine. - Alexander Hebert'
father of Secretary of State Alvin E.
Hebert, and of Clarence s. Hebert,
collector of customs at the port Of
New Orleans is dead.
Alexander Hebert was born January
10, 1870. He served throughout the
Civil war with the Second Louisiana
Regiment, and was in command when
the regiment was surrendered at Alex
andria.
Mr.. Hebert had a conspicuous part
in the politics of Reconstruction days
and was an actor in many Of the VIC
lent incidents of that period. He was
elected district attorney for the TWEEN
ty-first Judicial District in 1884, ant
held the place for sixteen years
President Grover Cleveland Offered
him place on an international cour
in Egypt, but he declined it.
Five sons-Humphrey, Lawrence
Raymond, Clarence and Alvin. the chi
dren of his first wife, Mrs. Clariss
Roth Hebert-survive their father
One daughter, Mrs. Wallace Dupu1
survives her father. Mr.. Hebert ha
forty-three grandchildren, of whol
thisty.seven are living.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24
WANTED TO JOIN THE NAVY
Fifteen.Y ear.old Runaway Boy STOP
ped on. Way to New York.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New Orleans.-Through the enor's
of the police, the Burns detective
agency and the special correspond.
ents who sent the news broadcast
over the country, little Walter A. ray
or, 15-year.old son of Sam W. Tayior,
1922 Bienville street, was located ano
held up in st. Louis, Mo. He was on
his way to New York, bent on enlist
ing in the United States Navy.
The boys father upbraided him ano
threatened to whip him. He slipped
away from home, and that was tne
last seen Of him. He had been reao
ing about the United States Navy anu
his father Immediately suspected az
had gone for the navy, and this cieN
was given the detectives and poilce'
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24
MORE Than 400 ARE
ENTOMBED IN Mine
EXPLOSION CAUSES DISASTER IN
SOUTH WALES COAL
FIELDS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Cardiff, Wales.--More than 400 mlh-
ers were entombed and given up Ior
dead after an explosion which shat'
tered the works of the Universal COL
liery. near here, causing one OF the
greatest disasters in the history OF
the South Wales coal fields, whose an
nails are full Of terrible catastrophles
'Twenty-four hours after the expio-
sion occurred, hope of rescuing the I'M
prisoned men was abandoned and the
engineers decided to devote their ell
forts toward subduing the fire when
was raging in the mines, believing
that it was useless to continue the
rescue work.
A crowd Of 10000 distracted persons
surrounded the pit head, lmplorlne
someone to save the men entomDed IL
the mine but the efforts Of the rescu
ers were useless.
The shift which went into the mine
shortly before the explosion occurred
numbered 931 men. After the ez
plosion about 500 miners were brough
to the surface alive. During the da'
40 bodies were recovered and when al
hope of rescuing any more of the mil
ers was abandoned 1858 still were er
tombed.
No official reports were issued an
this excited much comment.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24
SAY MEXlvAno KJopcU incm
American Refugees Arrive in New Or
leans From Vera Cruz.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New Orleans.-The steamship Ia
basco, of the Mexican Line, arrived III
port from Vera Cruz, Mexico, with 81
American refugees en- board. The ma
jority of the refugees claimed to nave
been robbed by bandits or rebels. inc
Mexicans are afraid to go beyond this
in their treatment of Americans, the
refugees say.
Many women and children were III
the party. All of the refugees were
from the peaceful sections OF Mexico.
They said they left the country De-
cause President Wilson warned them
to. Several are almost penniless. Inc
Red Cross furnished them all railroad
transportation to their homes.
Miss Genevieve Antonio, a New Or
leans girl, who has been in Mexico toi
a year and half, was a passenger
Il was in Tenneseaka, state OF Ia
basco, most of the time" she said. ="
worked for an American firm Whel
President Wilson sent his message o
warning I went to Frontiers, eXpec1
ing to catch a boat for the states.
was there for weeks, and while In
hotel | had all my jewelry stolen.
was valued at about $1,000. final
was instructed to go to Vera Cruz an
take passage on this boat
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24
POLICE JURY IS AssAILED
irregularities in vermiIIion Parish
Charged in Auditors Report.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Baton Rouge.-Suggestions CT over
payment of bills and other Irregular.
ties in the conduct Of the financial
affairs of Vermillion parish are con-
tanned in a report made to Governor
Hall by Supervising Auditor ". N.
Mcfarland on the Police Jury OF Yer
million parish. The report is tie first
msde under the act Of 1912 which asi.
thorizes the supervising auditor to
examine the accounts of police jury
when directed to do so.
The report charges that the finance
committee was not careful to verify
calculations and extensions on bills
before approving them and number
| of errors in overpayment are Loted
II is charged that the police jury has
not observed the law OF 1912 which
nroyides that revenues Of particular
wear shall first be used to meet the ex
penses of that year.
Excessive payments to road over
seers and unlawful payment OF mile
age and per diem to members OF com
mittees are also charged.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24
ENGINEERS TALK OF FLOODS
National Society Names Committee to
Frame New Laws.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New Orleans.-Plans for the framing
of laws on the subject Of the controi
of floods and on the general subject
Of water control were formulated by
the members of the American Society
Of Civil Engineers, which held its coz
vention in this city.
A committee was appointed to draft
statutes on floods and flood control.
F. H. Newell, a director in the he
clamation Service, was appointed
chairman of committee to draft
national water law.
Arsene Perrilliatt. former member
of the State Board Of Engineers, In
an address on "The Problem OF the
Mississippi River" made plea for an
appropriation of $7O,00O,O00, which he
declared is necessary to prevent fn'
ture floods. Weston e. Fuller, con-
sulting engineer of the city Of New
York, also delivered an address on
Flood Flow
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24
pROGRESSIvES NAME SULzER
peposed Governor Accepts Npmif'a-
nation for Assembiyman.

Western Newspaper Union News Service. :.
New York.-William Sulzer, deposed
governor of the state of New York,
was nominated for assemblyman from
his home district by the Progressive
convention and accepted the nomina.
ton.
Sulzer does not doubt that the first
of January will see him back where he
began his political career 20 years ago.
Sulzer viii begin campaign for the
assembly Immediately and speak day
and night up to election time. After
that he will accept some lecture en-
gagements until January l. If 1t Is
then necessary for him to- go to AL
bany, he will arrive there on the. open
ing day of the legislature and start
the fight which he hopes will put. him
back In the executive chair. His prom
Use is to make the "fur fly" II ne IL
made an assemblyman.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24
|G|Rl DECLARES
| SHE KILLED MAN
DORA DUVAll, AGED IS, CLEARS
FATHER, HELD BY CoRoNeR's
JURY.
SAYS SHE FIRED FATAL SHOT
Milton Delhaye Was Slain While
Standing on One Of Principal
Streets Of Crowley.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Crowley.--Miss Dora Duvall, !"
years old, has taken upon herself all
the blame for the killing of Milton Del
have, who was shot down on one OF the
principal streets of this city in vie"
of a large number of people.
James Duvall, father OF the girl, was
held by the coroners jury for the
death of Delhaye but Miss Duvall de
clares that she herself fired the sho'
which killed Delhaye. She asserts that
she did not intend to kill Delhaye but
that she followed him for the purpose
of compelling him to marry her.
Two days before the shooting. 1t Is
alleged Delhaye was forced to leave
town by Duvall and Murfh but he re-
turned. While he was standing on ths
street talking to his brother-ln'la~'
Walter Labouve, Duval and Murih'
with Miss Duvall, drove along the
street in a surrey. A shotgun was
fired from the vehicle, It is alleged
and Delhaye dropped to the sidewalk
Miss Duvall, it is alleged, stepped from
the buggy, and, rushing to the spo
where Delhaye had fallen fired tw'
shots at his PROSTATE FORM bot'
shots missed. Then, it is said, the glf
stopped and kissed Delhaye. WaVin
her pistol at the gathering crowd 81
threatened to shoot anyone who al
preached but she was disarmed by o
ficers and placed under arrest.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24
EXPERTS FINISH INQUIRY
Representatives Of Agricultural De
partment Promise Aid to Farmers.

Western Newspaper Onion News Service.
Baton Rouge.-W. A. Taylor, CHER
of the Bureau Of Plant Industry and b.
H. Rawl, chief Of the Dairy division OF
the United States department OF agri'
culture, who made tour Of a large
part of the state with Senator Ransdell
and Congressman Morgan, for the pur'
pose of investigating conditions In
Louisiana with a view particularly to
determine what the department OK
agriculture can do to assist the Louisi.
ana planters to meet new conditions
brought about by the new tariff bill,
have completed their work and re-
turned to Washington.
The government experts expressed
themselves as we'll pleased with their
trip and declared that they hoped to
be able to be Of greater service to the
farmers of the state as a result oil
their investigations.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24
MURPHY ASKS FOR INQUIRY
Tammany Leader Demands Grand
jury Probe Of MiseheI's Charges.

western Newspaper Union News Service ;
New York.-Charles F. Murphy, lead
er of Tammany Hall, demanded q
grand jury investigation Of charges al
legged to have been made by John Pur.
roy Mitchell, Fusionist candidate for
mayor, to the effect that the Demo-
cratic organization leaders are coloniz'
ing voters for use on election day. A
letter from Mr.. Murphy demanding
such investigations was placed before
the grand jury by Judge Malone.
81 request that you Immediately sub.
init this matter to the grand jury. now
sitting" says the letter. so thai
prompt action. may be taken to inves
tigate the charges made by Mr. Mitch
el and IL they are substantiated
to prosecute the offenders to the full
extent of the law"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24
ASK FOR DRAINAGE SURVEY
Baton Rouge Chamber Of Commerce
Makes Request Of Government.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Baton Rouge.-At Injecting OF the
Chamber of Commerce suggestions
were made by members for a hard
wood survey, good roads and the re-
aair of the dyke. The president was
authorized to appoint committees to
arrange for these ends.
The chamber, in response to sug'
gestions from Congressman Morgan
cent a message to the United States
government, urging drainage and
road survey of the parish, to be made
with the consent of the State Highway
|
Department.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24
ALMOST ALL TAXES ARE PAID
Report of Auditor Shows Unusual
Collections in Baton Rouge.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Baton Rouge-The report OF Elkih
Moses, who recently made his examln'
alton of the books of the city, has Deen
filed with Mayor Grouchy.
Mr.. Moses report shows that the
city treasurer has collected a fraction
over 80 per cent Of the 1913 license
roll. The report continues;
"As gratifying as the report on the
license roll should prove, that on the
tax roll should be equally or more
gratifying. ..
"The total on this roll is $73,s4l.3'
The amount actually collected wa'
s73,O53.25. The dual assessment AM
errors in assessments amounted 7
| sS25.52, the amount uicolieeted wa
only s261.60, showing that 1854 pc
cent of the 1912 roll has been co
lected."
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24
MRS. PANKHURST IS
ORDERED ADMITTED
PRESIDENT JHLSoN COMES TO
AID OF BRITISH MILITANT
SuFFRAGETTE.
MUST Be GOOD" WHILE HERE
Famous Leader Promises Not to
Preach Vioience-Must Leave When
Lecture Tour Ends.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-After having been de-
MED entrance to the United States by
he immigration authorities at New
York and held a prisoner pending an
appeal to the commissioner of imml-
grafton at Washington, Mrs. Emmaline
Pankhurst, the British militant SUI
fragette, was ordered released and
given permission to go where she
pleased in the United States, with
the understanding that she leave the
country when she completes her lee
ture engagements.
Mrs. Pankhurst promised to De
good" while she remained in this
country, assuring the authorities that
she had no intention of preaching mill
fancy to the suffragettes of this coun::
try.
An order releasing the much-dis
cussed visitor from detention at Ellis
Island. N. Y, and revoking the depor'
tation order of the special inquiry
board was issued after President VII
son had conferred with Secretary VII
son of the Department of Labor anc
after a formal hearing before lmml
grafton Commissioner Caminetti OF
Mrs. Pankhurt's appeal had been con
cluded.
Secretary Wilson announced he ant
the president had agreed Mrs. Pank
hurst should be admitted ION her owl
recognizance," with the understanding
that she would depart when she maj
fulfilled her lecture engagements, Botf
the president and the secretary agreed
with Commissioners eaminettf in TIT
opinion that there was an element o
doubt as to whether the acts for which
Mrs. Pankhurst had been convictediil
England constituted moral turpitud
or were political in character.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-24
SLAYER Eager for Death Sentence.

I Wheaton, ,Ill,--Harry Spencer was
arraigned here for the murder OF Mrs.
Mildred Allison Rexroat. Following
the reading of the charge he pleaded
guilty, but Judge Slusser refused to
accept the plea and ordered the clerk
to enter plea of not guilty. Spencer
informed the court that he had no
counsel. that he wanted none; that he
was guilty of the crime and desired
to pay the penalty as soon as possible.
Judge ,Slusser, however, appointed
cousel, and Spencer was returned to
his cell, where he broke out in IL
rade against the court. No date was
set for the trial.