davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-05-22

nlCndruSOnCOWn. ....... Z.
j E Clark amp S Me-
Gehee, W L A Pierce. :. 8 8;
Fred Collins-Lot 2 b12
Hackley.. h.. 1 5.
H C Denegre-Lots 10, IA
&15 b 6 Richardsontown Z 81
S Need Folks Lots Is, Is,
II and 10 b 10 lot 3 b %,
lots biz Richardsontown Is 9t
W NJ Givens-Lot 120b8
in Angie. ....... %. ? ?;
AS Hinton-153 a timber
nw4 of sw4 and nw4,
nw4 of sw4 sec % and lots
23 and 4,sec 25-1-1O, lots
2 and 8 b4 Lot s b II
in Richardsontown. :. 16 "a
P M Keys-N 1.2 lot b Is
Richardsontown 90. 10 Oh
J C A Kellebrew-5 a in Q
cor of net of sw4 sec Il.
3-13, / a in lot 4 sec 14.3.
Is, Is a in nd 4.3.14,31.2
an1-2 Of net of sec Is.
3.13, lot 8 b IS, E Rich.
or1ooutown Ok 90
J S Love-Sq 8 lots 5 and6
b 10 and lots 4, 5, 6 and
ID 9 Richardsontown. q 20
j G Mosely-Lot II b IL in
Jones Add in Bogalusa. II 16
j G McQuirk-2 lots and
impt in Rio .......... 8 80
Mrs Lille McLain-Lot 3
b 237 Jones Add Frank.
AAASOAs ...ss W.
G M McGee-39 a net of
set sec 34-3.l1. ...... 4 81
J p Patorni-Lot s b 10
Richardsontown. .... 3 80
Pearl River Mfg Co, 40a
in hr 53.1.14. ST
R Richau, lot 1870 b Is in
Angie. 5000. :. 80. %
Toney Semari & Bro, Lot
and imp in Rio. 90. =. 100
l. W Spears. Sw cor of lot
b = in Richardsontown. II Is
Eliza Sam, 31.52 a in hr
4l-2-l4 acqd Geo Sam ST. 3 40
Arthur McAvoy, 80 a sw4
of nw4 and nw4 of sw4 hr
3-2-12, 160a s l.2ofs 1-2
hr 40-3-12, go a, timber
only. beginning at a
point on n line hr 45.3 12
22.12 chains W of ne cor
of hr IS acqd of DE
Sheridan. . "a g.
Est Alex Mizell, 3O,a nw4
of SET sec 12-4-l0, less 10
acres. %. %. ...... 80 / |
DR. H G Cole, Lots 81, %.
20, and 80 b 80 N Boga.
lusa 10 M
Washington Par Lumb &
Sup Co, Fract SO 1926 and
imp in Franklinton. 10 70
Stacy Caldwell, 81 in ne
cor OF nw4 Of sw4 sec 49,
FL %. .............. / 81
) R Exnicious, 1.2 a in n
IL of net sec 1913,
lots 49, and sob 10 in N
Bogalusa. -. ......... 10 80
) K Knight, 40 a net of
set sec 3-2.11 .... Co.,. 5 IL
sHER1FF's SUPPLEMENT.
W Mobiles, 40 a sw4 of
sw4 sec 1912. ....... 5 81
l J Baudry, ga acqd of
EN- Williams. 90. 752
N Talley, Lot 2 So 5 in
RiO. ........ .......... 1 78
'irenie Richardson, 40 q
n Annie Burch, Q, 8 and
W F N Burch Jr. ...... $50
ones & Moody, Lot 267 b
% in Angie. ........ 200 {
Porter, Lot 6 b {
2 in Richardsontown. / n 9
lrs NJ F Kaufman, sofa a
in N Peters hr 40.3.l4 Q :
ofJF. $50 b
o Dean, ga in se4of set 4 Isl
ON Powell, Lots 81 and G
50 b 8 Angie, .......... l 81 t,
A Brooks, 1888 a in VIM :,
Peters hr 4l.3.13acqd of =:
C W Fisher. POI
c Mcmillan, Lots III, q
112, al and 142 b 131
Angie, Is in hr 52.l-14
8 j ] Ball and hrs of A
Mcmillan 80. ........ Is 20 I
lila Richardson. Lots 1
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
BABY'S ECZEMA
 SPREAD TOF ACE
Broke Out on Neck in Pimples.
 Scaly, and Very UnsightIy. Red, Raw and Itching. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Was Cured.

Cumberland Center, Me. e.-"My babv had eczema break out on her neck when about four months of age It broke out in the form of pimples. and in day or two was scaly- When the scales came of it left the skin very dark red and indeed very unsightIy. Tt spread Go her face and chest and was very red and raw. It itched and she tried to scratch 1t. I used two boxes of saIve but without effect. and having heard of the Cuti- cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment decided Go try them Her neck and chest were very bad used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment with the Cuticura Soap night and morning, ard in two months time she was completely cured. She is year old and her neck is as smooth and white as though she had never had eczema have perfect faith in the Cutirura Soap and Ointment (Signed) Mrs. Geo. ". Emery. Feb. 5. 1912.
 For pimples and bIackheads the following fs a most effective and economical treat rnenf: Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticura Ointment. on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash of tho Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuficura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist In preventing inflammation. irri- sation and ciogging of the pores. a common cause of these distressing facial erupticns- Sold throughout the world. Sample of each mailed free. with S7-p. Skin Book. Address postcard -Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston"
 &FTendrr-faccd men should use Cuticura E0ap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample fires.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
MYSTIC
Broadway Grammar School Graduating Exercises-Noank Initiation for Bet : sey Ross Council.

The following program was carried out by the graduating class of the Broadway Grammar school ThuSsday afternoon. the class having been pre- pared by the principal, Mrs. Lila Payne:
 Broadway School March, school or chestra: song, The Maidens Wish seventh and eighth grades; The Lady of the Lake. Katherine Smith, Eduard Tfavena, Ffeida Wilhelm, Mildred Gray, Louise Fish, William Moves; The Making of Wheat Muff1ns, Clara Morgan, Nellie Menge; Athletics, Clar- ence Coogan; Getting Out a Piece of Wood from Stock, Eldred Earnshaw; The Class Alphabet, Ella Geisers: song, Wanderers Night Song, seventh and eighth grades: presentation of di- plomas, James Cooper; Sicilian chimes. school orchestra
 Following are the graduates. Doris B1ndloss Clarence Coogan, Eldred Earnshaw, Louise Fish. Ella Gefsers, Mildred Gray. Rose McClare, Ruth Me Donald, Nellie Menge, Clara Morgan, James Ney, William Moves, Eduard Richards, Walter Schofeld, Katherine Smith. John Thompson, Eduard Ira vena, William Weiner, F'reida Wilhelm.
 Invited to Noank.
 Betsey Ross council, Daughters of America. have received an invitation . from Liberty council, D. of A.: of No- ank to attend tAaare paeeA.2s Wednes-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
Lyceum Closes Season-Mr. and Mrs. Arad Manning Surprised on Wedding Anniversary.

MT. and Mrs. Arad Manning and son Eugene spent Tuesday in Billerica, at tending the reunion of the Manning family at the Manning Manse, covering the 210 miles in their automobile. /
 MT. Clark of Moosup spent Sunday here, the guest of John Frederick.
 The Village Lyceum held the last meeting of the season in the guild rooms Tuesday night. A social time was spent and basket lunch served by the ladies.
 Wheelbarrow Full of Good Things.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arad Manning were pleasantly surprised on the 17th annl- versary of their marriage by "A friends who met with MT. and Mrs. George Adams A wheelbarrow decorated with laurel and roses was loaded with good les. and in the midst was a Thermos kit An amateur band accompanied the gay party who thoroughly surpris ed MT. and Mrs. Manning. social evenin~ followed during which whist was enjoyed. Six tables were played Music was furnished by Miss Olive Carpenter and songs were sung by Mrs. Lila Chfvers. H. J. Gibbs and Seymour Quiniey,
 John Frederick spent Thursday in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20

@harfes Perry, president of the board of trustees of the Memorial and L1- brRry association. gave the address of welcome as follows:
 The Rhode Island Library assoc1a- ton met in Westerly the first time June IS. 1905. The total number of books in the library at that time was 17-1S1. and we added 1230 for the year. At the present time we have 32, 2,595, not Including government publications and we are adding about 2,400 volumes for the year. The circulation at the close of the last fiscal year was 65,- n92- We doubled the number of per Sodfcais and almost doubled the num- Der of books purcha Sed and more than doubled the circulation. But every li- orarian well knows that the circula- ffon of books does not adeq quately rep resent the work of the public library Thousands Of books are called for and consulted at the reference tables and 1hIs Is e better index of work done That our community is a reading one has been well proven by comparison with other towns. While not desiring to boast, we find that the number of books circulated per capita of the population last year was 5.85, nearly three times greater than that of any other town or city in the state. Much of this increase fn the number of books read we believe to be due to the eff forts of our librarians and assistants by courteousfE looking up books and Information for all inql1irfng readers It has come to be understood in Wes- ferfy that any information wanted can nearly always be found at the library.
 '-The park which adJotns the library is much appreciated by all classes of our people and Is an educator in itself of grace and beauty. It makes set ting for the library, high school and post offce. a combination unusual. if not unknown, in any other place Wes- fer7y is now about establishing pub lie playground which Is to be under the direction of a. competent teacher. The library and reading room. the school the playground and the park are a happy combination from which we may justly expect that the moral and intellectual life of our people will be better helped and sustained than ever before.
 we welcome to Westerly the Rhode Island association and we would call briefly to your attention some of the important changes which are taking place in our industrious village since you met with us eight years ago. We note with pleasure the immense i'm provements made by the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad company at their station. Tn place of the old unsightly wooden structure, we now have a modern and architecturally beautiful station with conmodious ap- proaches- As you enter the centre of fhe town the marble post office, al though fin an unfinished condition is plainly to be a credit to the town and ss sufficient evidence that Westerly is recognized as an important factor in making up the revenue of our postal service Diagonal1y across the street from the library is the town hall and court house, a solid granite structure, from our own QuaFrfes, which we feel especially represents one of our great industries. Westerfy's civic centre is becoming better defined and fixed, but while this is true. our summer homes
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
Local Laconics.

George w. Lewis. of San Francisco formerly of Westerly, is here to visit relatives.
 Additions are being constantly made to the buildings of the big plant o1 the Bradford Dyeing association al Bradford.
 Miss Marjorie Buffum of Westerly was valedictorian of the graduating class at the Westtown school at West town, Pa.
 Miss Ethel Irene Brown vocal in structor at Susquehanna university Sell1nsgrove. Pa, is at her home in Westerly for the summer vacation
 The silver jubilee of Rev. Dr. John Neale will be observed in St Michael's $ church next Tuesday evening, which will be followed by the graduating exercises of St. Michaels parochial school.
 At the commencement exercises in the West Broad street school. the P were awarded Catherine Mccormick and Jessie L. Smith. Gladys Hill re- ceiving the grand prize.
 Delegates to the annual meeting of the Rhode Island Library association took occasion to inspect the working of the circulating department of the Westerly Public library and were en- eIuSldSllC III praise or I0e excellent system in vogue.
 At the annual meeting of the eAsso- ciated Alumni of Brown university A. L. MatheWSon was elected to the ex- ecutiVe committee to succeed James NJ Pendleton, of Westerly. who has been elected to the board of trustees of Brown university.
 s. Mariot Cross, of Pensacola, Fla. a former resident of Westerly, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Harriet E. c. Babcock in Elm street. MT. Cross was stroke of the Yale crew of 1888 that made the record time for a four mile race on the Thames Course
 The store of H. c. Barber at Potter Hill was entered Wednesday night and CT. Entrance was made by breaking a pane of glass from the front door. The post office is located in the store, but no mall matter was disturbed.
 Cyril F. Higgins has been graduated from St Thomas seminary. Hartford. He will be adopted by the Catholic diocese of Hartford, and will continue his studies for the priesthood for four years in seminary to be selected by Bishop Milan in the United States or some foreign country.
 Margaret Messenger, employed in the laundry at the Ocean house, Watch Hill, had her right hand crushed and burned. by being caught between heat ed steel rollers of a laundry machine. She was attended by Dr. Lewis and taken to the Rhode Island hospital. It may be necessary to amputate the hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20

Torringten.-Dr, and Mrs. E, H, Forbes of Prospect street announce the engagement of their daughter-in- law, Mrs. Jesse c, Forbes. and Bert T. Wales of New York city MT. Wales is associated with the New York Life Insurance company and Is a resident member of the New York Athletic club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20

nn~al meeting of the Rhode
 iora-x association was held
 Westerly Memorial and Li-
 0ciation Thursday the morn
 -n being held in the assembly
 the Memorial building. The
 as called to order by Pres
 eeld T. Dougherty of Paw
 There were present the fol-
 crates and visitors:
 ter Rice, Cambridge, Mass:
 aslsv. John l.. Alger, Albert R.
 Thomas w. Inman, Grace E.
 t'ara M. Law. Mary c. Essex,
 sFse Reid, Hilda A. Con1be,
 E. Mowry. Grace F. Leonard, l.. Combe, Mrs. William Fl. il Mrs. John s. Paige, Mrs. G. Al sE'asi rlmer, William E. Foster, How a-f ss Preston. Mrs. Mary F. Whitney, Nssstcr E. Ranger Mrs. Walter F. Ran rsr. Ruth ". Ranger, Mrs. Annie w. Curslon. of Providence; William D. Goddard. Richard Bliss, Ida Resell, Newport; J. L. Borden. Portsmouth; Henry J. Wheeler, Ashaway: Anna H. Ford. Woonsocket; Edward E. Calder. Dales. Mrs. Mary B. Medbury, Putnam, Conn. Clara A. Olney. Mary R. Til- Iinghast. Hope Valley; Alice ". Morse, Edgewood: Mrs. George A. Kiltor, Pawtuxet; Mrs w. F. Goss. Lakewood; :; Mrs. F. ]. Bradford, Ella D. Chapman, Harrington: Catherine Hahn. Stoning- ton. Conn; Edna D. Rice. Frank O.. Draper. Mrs Frank O. Draper, Alice L. Tolman. Gertrude F. Forester, Mrs. Annie J. Callahan, Pawtucket; Myra & Anthony, Anthony; Mrs. Zilpha w. Foster, Mary 4. Edward, Washington; Emile A. Tde. Warren: Anna P. C.. Mowry. Marvflle: Thomas W. Chace, East Greenwich; Edna Hewitt Tryon, North Stenfngfon, Conn; Charles Per ry. Mrs Charles Perry, Ethan Wilcox, Marie Zangrandi. Alice Kennedy, Wes- teElE.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
Brief Locals.
Real Musical Bones,

pr. Lloyd. of London. says Garuso's very bones are musical. Those 2,00( bones" night he received in tht United States are musical also..- Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20

MiddIetown.-At the meeting of the Middletown Yacht club nine members were admitted. bringing the member ship up to point never before reached -2S9,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20

The average weekly food bill for a family of five in Canada is estimated at S7.4a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
Visitor from India.

day, June 25, when that council will entertain the junior post councillors association.
 Visitor from India. James Mason of Singapore is vis- iting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Maxson at their home at G@at Point This is MT. Maxson's first trip home in five years.
 Brief Locals.
 Mrs. Clarence Bradley of New York has been in town this week. Thursday afternoon was ladies day at the Mystic club.
 Mrs. Charles Eccleston has returned from a visit with her cousin, Mrs Hat tie Peckham in Old Mystic. Charles Stoddard is visiting in East Orange, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer have returned from Providence.
 Ernest A Bliven has returned from a Providence trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20

CONFECTIONERY
 Park & Tilford Toasted Cocoanut Bars. ..... Sc Park & Tilford Choc. Coated Cocoanut Bars. Sc Park & Tilford Hard Candy, jars. ........ 1Oc Park & Tilford Bon Bons and Chocolates, 4Oc soc Park & Tilford Mixed Chocolates. .. 4Oc soc Fuller-Green Chocolate Peppermints ....... 1Oc Fuller-Green Chocolate Caramels. ........ 1Oc Fuller-Green Chocolate Almonds. .,... 1Oc Fuller-Gree Nuts and Fruit. ..... 4Oc 75c Fuller-G Green Mixed Chocolates l. .... BOG soc
 and our regular PURE FOOD SATURDAY CARAMELS
 29c box
The Delta independent., 1913-04-04
Everything,

Everything,
She motioned him to keep his seat,
as she paced in front OF him.
SO you see. I've lost everything
| won't be worth penny"
He sat and stared. She watched
him. Then she took the ring from
her finger and dropped 1t into his
hand. This recalled him. He tried
TO replace 1t. perfunctorily. She
would not let him. quite iudifferently.
He should have felt relieved; but whv
this peculiar dullness all through
him? He left her abruptly. as if run
ming away Why There was no
danger. She had shown him plainly
that she had regarded the whole af-
fair as an arrangement which the
turn of circumstances nullified. Per.
haps he wasn't rich enough for her
either-without her own additional
wealth. She was probably. at that
moment. planning bigger game. He
tried to laugh. but only succeeded In
becoming very angry. And while he
stupidity CROPPED for consciousness of
his own mood. Isabel was sobbing her
heart out: for II seemed. indeed. .as
II the little god" were making cruel
sport OF her.
She was wrong On the third day
George sought his father. who had
been watching him anxiously.
Il won't love her,' he ended II
tell you I'm done with 1t. said I'd
marry money and" He crushed on
his hat and dashed out. He barely
escaped Isabel
It's three days." cried the girl to
Mr.. Cramer II couldn't wait any
longer. I've lost" she continued
duly. I'm afraid I'm going to hate
you for-the whole AFFAIR. don't
want to-" she added naively.
He laid hand on her shoulder
and pushed her into a chair.
''Tm not so sure George has wan.
dered around supperless the last two
nights. There is hope" he said
In confirmation, the door opened
emony.
"Pater," he cried. I'm going to
her! It's no use, I've tried. but"
lie saw Isabel. and gasped.
You see." said Mr.. Cramer. beam
Ing. he has tried! Give him that
much credit he really tried, Aren't
you fattered?"
"Yes!" cried Isabel II ami"
You mean" shouted George
"oh. II you do. I'll show YOU"
But Isabel laid her finger on his
lips. as she practically flung herself
into his arms: and II she and Mr.
Cramer exchanged a wink over Geor.
gie's shoulder. only the little god"
ever knew why
The Delta independent., 1913-04-04


"Trust me," chuckled Cramer as
suringly There is little old lady
: who Is very fond OF me-to the ex-
tent of hopping around 10 the end OF
the earth at my bidding She Is
something of a wizard too. and can
transform herself into anybody else
at a moments notice So. your aunt.
with twinkle, is upstate. and will
play her part from there. Well talk
1t over with her. Gomez"
The next evening Mr.. Cramer TO
cused the conversation on the gar.
den party. He brought in Miss Cur
rims name quite naturally.
Stunning looking girl." comment
ed young Cramer flippantly. Now
If he were only rich
"She has prospects, said his father.
in a similar tone. Some old miser
relative, upstate. believe. Hadn't
you heard? Have a try-if you can
get look-in. that is. She's a favor
ite. gather"
George Cramer looked up curiously
1t was a new attitude on his fathers
part; but he harbored no suspicious
Neither did it occur TO him as sig
nificant that thereafter he met Isabel
nearly everywhere he went.
Come and see me-" said she one
evening, on parting.
He went. She was popular. not
easily obtained tete-a-tete. pretty. and
rich-quite worth the effort, George
admitted He found others ahead OF
htrr frnnrTanflN
day he asked her over the telephone
if he might have that evening She
declined. He begged the next-for the
theater or anything she might prefer
She chose to have him come to her
house instead. 1t was then that she
first hinted delicately. at some leg
acy-a substantial one. He gathered
that her eccentric aunt was hopelessly
ill.
At the end of week he proposed
She refused him. His desire grew
At the end of month she gave in
In panic. she sought Mr. Cramer. Sr
You must lose your legacy-not
too soon" he decided Your aunt
will suddenly change her mind about
endowing you You can rely on her
You have disagreed. about-um-ah-
what have you disagreed about"
My choice OF a husband" suggest
ed Isabel. with a touch Of humor
Mr. Cramer shook his head. That
might rouse Georges chivalry-he
used to have great deal 1t might
influence his actions. and that would
never do"
''Of course-not," faltered Isabel
Mr.. Cramer searched her face
"Bless my SOUL Do you"
Yes" admitted Isabel, Il care"
"My dear, Then you must lose
eYerything-every cent you have in
the world"
-oh. no." cried the girl. I'm
afraid"
"All or nothing urged Cramer.
Meanwhile. George appeared salts
ned with his lot. He had kept his
word and won q rich girl. He was
proud of her looks. and she never
bored him. As the days went by
he realized her charm more and
more, and 1t wa With ever-increasins
impatience that he counted the time
between visits. With interest. obser-
vation had grown keeuer. and one
night her mood puzzled him.
What Is it," he demanded right
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
JOY FOR TOTS
In FAIRGROUNDS
ON MONDAY

Anticipating the pleasures Of sum-
mer time. which are best enjoyed in
playground becsuse Of the freedom
and safety ensured. many children in
the city will doubtless receive with
pleasure the announcement made by
Miss Jennie S. Weaver. the playground
supervisor. this morning. that all Of
the Fairgrounds VIII be opened on
Monday July Z.
When questioned Miss Weaver said
that all was In readiness for the sum
mer work, and Il goes without saying
that under her supervision the play
ground work will continue to be as
successful this year as II was last
season.
The Fairgrounds 10 be opened. in
clude the ones on Conrad street. Della
more Park, Kirlxwood street, Fifth and
Pine. Sixteenth and Walnut streets.
the yard Of No 3 school. Kentmere and
We1t End.
The equipment Of the various play
grounds are all that happy. healthy
boys and girls may desire. swingH,
see-saws, sand piles. baseball grounds,
and on Monday morning these delights
will be enjoyed by young people 10
their hearts content.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
WILMINGTONIANS TAKE PART
IN NORTHFIELD CONFERENCE

With appropriate and fitting cere-
monies, the Northfeld Young Wo-
mems Conference convened at East
Northheld, today. This conference
follows closely a similar gathering Of
young men, and will, in turn, be fol-
lowed by four other gatherings which
culminate in the General Conference
which will be held in August. which
viii draw Christian worwers from all
parts of the country to listen to ad-
dresses made by noted speakers from
England and America.
Filling places OF importance are
two prominent church workers from
Wilmington, Miss Margaret n. Shear
man and Miss Bertha Harlan. Miss
Shearman. who is a graduate of Bryn
Mawr College, will give the fourth of
the platform addresses which are to
be given in the large auditorium. She
will speak on the subject of social
service. She is an active member OF
the Consumers League, Of Delaware.
Miss Harlans work is specially
noteworthy when one realizes the
amount OF responsibility It entails
MISS MARIAN mas Idl lnt AAlAlE
of the arrangements for the entire
gathering of 500 delegates, which in
itself. is a big undertaking; and, in
addition has arranged for an elabor-
ate program which includes such
speakers as the Rev. J. Stuart Hol-
den. of London. the Rev. II. F.
Swartz, DR.. John Mcdowell. Dr.
Charles Erdman. Robert f. Speer.
of New York. Miss Margaret slattery
and many others. The mornings will
be given up to the business OF the
meeting. and the afternoons will be
devoted to recreation. There viii be
q regular field meet. tennis fourna-
ment. base ball and other attractions.
which will enable them TO have a gen
eral good time. without the presence
OF mere man who for the week will
be relegated TO a small place in the
minds OF the young women attending
the conference.