davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-11-29
BRIDES CARRIAGE SMASHED by
CARS.
@. A. Simpson and Miss Maize Dowl.
ing Face Death at Gulf
port Crossing.

Gulfport, Miss, Nov. 25.-A brid-
al party narrowly escaped horrible
death at o'clock this evening.
C.. A. Simpson, a popular ship
chandler of Gulfport, and Miss Maize
Bowling, while en- route to the Cath
olic Church to be married had the
closed carriage in which they were
riding literally smashed into pieces
by a Gulf and Ship Island freight
train which was backing in over the
Seventh Street crossing.
Besides the bride and groom the
carriage contained Miss Gertrude
Bowling, bridesmaid, and Will Simp-
son, best man.
The four occupants were warned
by party in carriage closly fol-
lowing them and jumped from the
carriage just before the moving train
collided with the carriage.
The news quickly spread and was
communicated to a large assembly Of
guests and the brides mother in the
church, where considerable excite
ment prevailed, but almost imme1i-
ately the bride and groom appeared
at the church door and the ceremony
was performed after only a short de-
lay.
John Brooks, the driver, made
statement, in which he says the man
at he crossing gave him signal to
proceed. and that the car which
struck and demolished the carr age
was being "kicked" onto the iding.
He declares that no engine was at
iached, and that no flagman was on
the rear. The man at the crossing
says the horses balked.
C.. A. Simpson, the groom, kicked
the glass of the carriaeg open Just
IN time to save the lives of the marty.
The bride, attired in a magnifcen.
white costume, escaped with only A
torn gown. She is considered o,.e of
the handsomest and most popular
ladies in the city.
The ceremony at st. Johns Church
was performed by Rev. Father K:e,-
ran. Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson lef, for
New Orleans, whence they will sail
on the steamer Comus for Now York
Alter short stay they will return to
.:ulfport to make theirhome.
Miss Maize Bowling Is the daught-
er OF the late Jas. Dowling, who will
be remembered here as conductor on
the New Orleans Great Northern
Railroad some eighteen or. twenty
years ago. Her mothers sister, EN-
ma Gree, married Mr.. Eugene Smith.
The Dowlings occupied the cottage
on Rutland street, recently occupied
ty Mr.. J. s. Jcnes.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-11-29

them have been frequent visitors on
the campus. and President Blanch-
ard presided at moot court Thurs
day night.
The game with Texas A. Z n. at
Houston. Thanksgiving Day. ended
the schedule Of football games for
the season.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-11-29
A Thanksgiving
Basket for Camp
Hygeia

Il rtzlzss
The rndcrsigned are cont. ioutors
tc the Thanksgiving dinner. given
for the tubercular patients 1t Camp
',ygeia. :n0er the auspices OF TIE
Kt.g's Daughters Circle Of Ccvinc-
ton. La.
Covington Grocery and Grain c..
l large ham.
Mr.. Henry STAFFORD. 2 bush,,s sweet
p0tafOes.
slrs. I>enry STAFFORD. . dozeu fre.,,
|eggu.
Mrs. Paul Laborde. Jr.. 80 conts.
y. 7. Add3son, goose.
Mrs. Clifton Burns, / cake.
Mrs. Geo. Nenetre. IS cent9.
J.. ID. Bourgeois. l chickaa.
fudge r. Radon, so cents.
q. ", Spaulding. 50 cents.
A. Singietary. IS cents.
Miss }. Meek. 50 cents.
Mrs Jog. Schuyler, / chi:xel.
+. 9. Davis. 50 cents.
nr. A. II. Grimmer. 50 cents.
X. H. Dutech, SO cents.
Philip Burns, so cents.
c. c. Champagne. 5 pounds CANDY.
A. v. Smith, so cents.
F. c. FitzSimons Grocery Co.. ~
pounds rice.
A Friends. 10 pounds rice.
E. B. Stern. 10 yards scrim.
Albert Theobald. SO cents.
s. D. Bulloch. so cents.
L. L. Lassett. 50 cents.
D. ]. Sanders, Is cents.
Edgar Menetre, Is cents.
Jas. COnnaughton. 2 dozen oranges
and 2 dozen mandarins.
DR.. ]. L. Watkins, 5 pounds candy.
Mrs. McDuff. cake.
Mrs. w. N. Patrick, 4 curta: M.
C. E. Schonberg, pounds candy.
Miss McCreary and Miss L. Cunt
eel, cake and making % curtains.
Mrs. McLain. 25 cents.
Mrs. Wallace. 10 cents.
Louis Heintz. / bushel sweet po-
tatoes.
Mrs. Benton Taylor. chicken.
Mrs. Preston Burns, 50 cents coco.
Mrs. Wortham. SO cents sugar.
A. Planche, 800.
r. LabOrde, ST., 50 cents.
II. A. Mackie, 2 gallons Pine Oil.
P. E. Theriot. SO cents.
Miss Amelia Miller, I cake.
Mrs. B. B. Warren, / chicken.
G. L. Richard, pounds tea.
Mrs. E. r. Moses, / pound coffee
and IA pound tea.
Mrs. F. F. Planche, so cents sugar.
Mrs. ]. J. Foley, dozen pcrsim-
mons.
Mrs. Victor Planche, 50 cents
bread.
A Well Wisher. so cents.
Vaudeville Kings Daughters Cir
Gle, 2 dozen apples and dozen or
anges.
The Covington Workers Circle 81
the Kings Daughters desires to
thank ali those friends who 90 kind
y donated this splendid basket for
Camp Hygeia. Our sympathy and
prayers 60 out to these sufferers and
We hope they will receive additional
blessings on Thanksgiving morning.
This Circle will get up = Christ
mas dinner, also. for Camp Hyxeia.
and all friends who have not helped
this time can come forward then.
ANY one wishing to help In this good
work will please ring up Mrs. D. I.
Addison.
MRS. D. l. ADDISON,
MRS. J. C. BURNS,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-11-29
BAZAAR AT ST sCHOLAsTfCA,s.

December 1st. bazaar, consisting
CT varous kinds Of hand-work. includ-
ing rose and violet bead necklaces.
Will be opened Et the Convent. These
articles are very suitable prssen.s for
the holidays. Call and ses the 4 e
rlav.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-11-29
IN EXCELLENT ENTERTAIN.
MENT WILL BE FOLLOW
ED BY A DANCE.
4 BIG SUCCESS IS
EXPECTED TONIGHT
Program Promises to Be One of the
Best of the Very Pleasant AZ
fairs BY School Children.

Tonight will be big night in
Abita Springs. The school children
have given several entertainments,
under the auspices of the school
league and the public school, and
they have been successful in bringing
out some very good talent and fur
nishing amusement that has been ap-
preciated by the people. The an
nouncement that they will give an
other entertainment tonight will no
doubt bring out large crowd and
add materially to the fund that is
needed to carry out some projected
additions to the equipments needed.
Recently a basketball team has been
organized, and the school will help
to popularize this interesting and
healthful game. We understand that
there are yet some purchases to be
made to complete the outfit.
The faculty Of the Abita school Is
said to be stronger this year than
ever. In fact, much satisfaction has
been expressed at the progress the
school is making and the interest of
the patrons il finding expression in q
desire to help to keep the school up
to the high standard 1t has attained.
Following Is the program for this
ugakAntertatnment. which11a,
take place in the town hall at
o'clock p.' m. There will also be a
dance after the regular program:
1. Chorus-"If We Were You
and You Were Us'-C1ass.
2. Dialogue-"A Thanksgiving
Reception Lorraine Allen as Mrs.
Merriweather, Annette Steckler as
Merriweather, Ploessan Du-
guesire as Colonel Baxter, Alvin Big
gio as Lieutenant Baxter.
3. Recitation-"A Boys Opinion"
John Rausch.
4. A Play-"Gypsy's Festival
Glass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26

riders needed hardly 10 guide them at
all: the whole graceful. inspiring eX-
hibition OF strength and skill and
youth and vigor went without a fault.
Harry Hampton. flushed with deep
pleasure at this first trial OF strength
az his life where he had been leader,
was so happy that Francois almost
forgot 10 gallOp 20 the head OF the
line when his turn came. for joy Of
looking at him Then the drill was
over and there was TO be rough riding
and jumping. Hurdles were swiftly
dragged out and placed in a manner
Of ring.
This one is very close TO the
bank said Lucy Hampton, standing
by Bluebird and watching as the Ne
grOes placed the bars. "If a horse
refused and turned sharp and was
foolish, he might go over. And the
bank is steep"
Lucy. you are grandmotherly
person" Clifford Stewart-.who was
another girl-threw at her. You
would like them all TO ride in wadded
wool dressings gowns, and TO have a
wall padded with cotton batting to
guard them" And Lucy smiled and
believed herself overcautious
The excited horses came dancing
up to the barriers and lifted and
"
but not one. for the first round, re-
fusing. Then the bars were raised
SIX inches; six inches in mid-air is a
large space when one must Jump it,
Caperton Bayly went at IL first: his
mother watched breathless as he
flew forward. sitting erect. intense,
his young eyes cleaning over went
his great horse Traveller. and over the
next and the next-all Of them: but
W haH -
twice-the beautiful, spirited per-
formance was not perfect Harry
Hampton came next; all Of the kindly
multitude gazed eagerly hoping that
the boy to whom life had given less
than the others might win this honor
he wanted. The first bars without rap
ping; the second; and a suppressed
sound or satisfaction. which might
soon be great roar of pleasure. hum
med over the field. Black Hawk
came rushing, snOrting, pulling up to
the third jump, the jump where Lucy
stood. And as ne came a little girl
high in carriage, a chariot as one
said then, flOurished her scarlet para
sol in the air. and lost hold of it, and
1t flew like huge red bird into the
course. close to the hurdle And
Black Hawk, strung to the highest
point OF his thoroughbred nerves, saw.
and horror Of the flaming living
thing. as it seemed, caught him, and
he swerVed at the bar and bottled
bolted straight for the steep slope.
A gasp went up from the three
hundred, four Kindred people; the
boy was dashing to death; no one
stirred; every muscle was rigid-the
spectators were paralyzed. Not all.
FRANCOIS from his babyhood had
known how to think quickly. and
these boys were his pride and his
care; he had thought of that pos
sible danger which Lucy had fore
seen; when the jumping began,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26

letes visiting the Antipodes is sweep
ing everything before it. In the meet
held Saturday at InVercargill, New
Zealand. Templeton of the Olympic
club. San Francisco, defeated Keddell,
the champion Of Australia, in the 120-
yard hurdle, covering the distence in
16 seconds fiat.
James Powers of the Boston A. A.
ran a dead heat with Forester, Civ
ing him handicap Of 225 yards in
the mile. The cable merely says that
Powers time was better than APPS.
Caughey Of Ukiah, Cal, a high
school lad, put the shot AZ feet 4 1-2
inches, which was s IL inches bet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
The Marshal
BY MARY RAYMOND STTIPMAN
ANDREWS.
Copyright. The BObbs-Merrill
Company.
Continued from Thursday

tGUnLnUeQ from lnuFH0GA.1
"I remember" Francois said short
Is. and was conscious that he breath
ed quickly and that his throat was
dry, and that the prince knew Of
both troubles.
as she still 'Alixe'-the same
Alixe2" inquired the prince. turning
ostentatiOusly TO the window. Has
she grown up as sweet and fresh and
brilliant flower as the rosebud prom
ised?"
Francois hearing his own heart
beat. attempted TO answer in a par
ticllarly casual manner. winch is a
difficult and sophisticated trick. He
failed at IT, They say think-she
has-Oh. but yes. and think"-he
stammerd and the prince cut short
his sufferings. All, yes! I see that
Il is with you. as with Monsieur
Henry, a case Of devoted brother
hood. You love her as a brotheg-
you will not boast of her.
You have done well, Chevalier
Beaupre. You have done SO well that
when the time is ripe again-it will
not be long-for Strasburg must be
wiped out in success-that L shall
send for you 70 help me. and ] shall
know that you viii be ready. 1 see
that the star which leads us both is
the only light which shines for you.
II holds your undivided soul. Cheva-
lier-I am right?"
Francois turned his swiftly chang
ing face toward the speaker. drawn
with feeling which swept over him
for moment he did not answer.
Then he spoke in low tone.
When a knight OF the ole time
went TO battle" he said. che wore on
his helmet the badge of his lady and
carried the thought of her in his
heart. A man fights better So
And the silent prince understood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26

was posted near the head of the
slope. not twenty yards from the
hurdle. to be at hand in any con-
tingency. When Harry's horse bolted,
one touch put Aquerelle into motion.
Like a line Of brown light she dashed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26

at right angles TO the runaway
line drawn to intercept the line of
Black Hawks fight. There was
silence over the field-one second
two seconds-the lines shot to the
angle-then it came-the shock they
awaited.
(To be Continued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
AMERICAN ATHLETES ARE
WINNERS IN AUSTRALIA

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Dec. &c
A private cable received today reports
that the team of four American ath-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26

ter than the New Zealand record.
For some reason unexplained,
Parker Of the Olympic club was un-
able to compete.
In the meet held on Wednesday
previous, the cable says. Americans
made a clean sweep Of all events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
DIES ON VISIT.

DIES ON VISIT.
CINCINNATI. O.. Dec. 26.-County
Auditor Frederick Bader, who as
sumed office recently. dropped dead
Thursday night in the home of
friends in which he was paying a
Christmas visit. His death was duo
to heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26
UNITED STATES LEADS IN
SOUTH AFRICAN IMPORTS
Federal Statistics for 1919 Refute
Assertions About Foreign
Competition.

TLe success that has marked the efforts
OF American manufacturers To establish
markets for their exports in tie union u
South Africa, long considered 20 be cS-
elusive provinces for foreign traders.
completely refutes the assertion that for
e;gI competition Is driving Arnelicans
from the field OF export trade, according
u a statement made public today by tine
DeIla .tnent OF Commerce.
The rapid strides OF American exporter.
Into the He'd =. foreign trade has caused
u y.ote .! warning % &c sounded through
out tire United Kingdom against Aineri
A. ssgresssivel4ess in South Africa, the
department asserts. Statistics are cited
~ tn, department. showing that FOR the
s.rst time fl more than five years the
I IIted States IL 1872 ourranked all other
~. cgH counties in the imports into
south Africa.
IrroaJs u American commerce can be
slccessfully made in tie field oS export
tss.dc wherever the Atceric au tnanufac-
;Irer.s set themselves to the task, says
tIe settlement. To substantiate this as
ssrtlor. II IS pointed out that In spite Of
1e T--s that there is %: iuiGhtly steam
.. siernaa passeuGcr ami freight steam
80 between ti@mbu-g and South ATi icar
ports. that there are age Investments OF
1ie~a.au capita. IL the Industries o. the
c0untT.. auG that German MANI Eactu-ers
SeGu out numerous travellers ii al al
reEspt 10 secure = larger share o. bust
less. the United states has exceeded Ger
Il-~... IN the trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.


Br- ants lighter from Alexandria at
] 18th street wharf, 10 load oyster shells.
for the crushing plant; schooner Annie
- Alexandria to load for u down
river point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26
Tremendous Power Of Volcanoes.

Director ABBOTT goes OH 10 show the
Tremendous power e<crtcd by volcanoes.
citing the oatburst OF Krakatca l.. !ss';,
when was heard 500 miles away. TIE
a.ea over which tie actual noise OF Inc
espIos on WAS heard embraced one-tn,i-
teenth OF the ares. of the globe. 1t was
,,n.D uted shat fine dust from the vo,-
cat.a reached an altituGe at first O.
- go feet. ana was still 1t Il height
9f .a.p feet more thar 4 year ATTIC
tie eruption. says air. Abbot.
1T seems to me that there can be little
r4esti0u tfat the volcanic haze has Ee:y
spgrect;.0iy infLeucetl the. MARCH OF tenn
,r.4t1~c IN the United States he sa} 8
when ~ take the r-.;.rcir OF te.apeia-
.Jre Tor tae hole world tho apparent
- Get i not - striking. DGt in case u
tiof..lt t~atl..sss thee are So many con-
.1etia. infCenccs - work tiIat IT Is per
I:.gs 90 much 10 c-pecL 50 .Gooc al
ss-rec .ucut- Ia view u ti-.s sight Pc
D.as.,2.s study u tc.I.;sratEre.- i. sse..-ss
L rrc mat the question OF the eIfect q
yo.ceri haze on terrestrial temperature
l. ell worth serious consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26

Tue American steamer Frie,la, from
81 Dine Pass. Texas. 10 Baltimore, loaded
III sulphur, went ashore near Little
island, twelve miles south. OF Cape Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26
Departures.

Schooner Mary Francis, light, for a
Potomac point TO load cord wood back
. this city, Hattie Rattle light. for a
river point to load oysters for the
Alexandria market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26
his Conclusions Confirmed.

t.stuguirc 10 ta.er.es. AIR. Abhot state
h. lou,d Us Co. lusioEs that tie Alas-
t.,,p oleauo vas responsible wee cen
..e.aol To- dues rcz,.ltins from the cG-
.,oson had n. ESD ~ catc Of from
t.yeety-,ivc - tort miles an hoU-.
Taa rates % progression ware roughly
- follows: Toward Washington. forty
lies per lo1t: toward Bassour. t1'e:ity-
.Nr miles per .ou~. and toward Mont
r. iiSol. three. nile per "our.
What 90 v.e ordinarily receive fton.
s4A? The direct solar beam anu tie
~ li:it. - there were no atmosphere
snoGid aI.u receive the rays absorbed
~ itmos ph1ric vapcrs and the rays r.
f~ctrd away IL space from the upper at
.so. ph-re TAc sum u these fou4 GUAM
tsies, shogla b. aDL .o.,i'natelH eGusl TO
tAc heat OF tire Solar lean outside o.
t.tc clrth's atmosphere, as, for instance.
gr ..-. moon. Prior IL tht Mount katalai
5Ios.on experiments made at Mount
wilson ard Mount Whitney showed that
IT, rays reflected away Into space were
less than 80 Gallery % tie total heating
effect outside the @tmoshe-e- This loss
amounted To -..>o calo-: per square cenu-
meter during ,hc summer following taat
! EXPLOSION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26
SAYS THAT VOLCANOES
AFFECT OUR CLIMATE
Director Abbot of Smithsonian In
stitution Gives Results OF
Observations.

9. .. Abso:. Director OF the astro-
physical observatory u the smithsonian
Institution, III = rcccat communication TO
the National Geographic Society here
advances the theory that volcanic eN-
blossoms AFFECT cur climate. sometimes
u tie extCat ~ several degrees.
Certainly AZ agency capable OF send
iag vast clouds OF dust to height OF
twent- miles ia the air. there to be dis
t~iouted D. jne winds all over the world.
s,ud to remain in suspension for months
or ) ..-s. causing the decrease O. thc di-
rsrt radiation ~ The sun by a. 1nuch
- - lt>r e,.4i. IS a climatic influence rot
- Oe 'saoeso." says Director Abbot.
= il. Inakin-: mcasurct-ec-e OF .;..e
- 49, .. Leaf coming from the 49, -
.sSsouv. -lIso ia. shortly after the o-'.p-
t514 Of Hount I>&tna,. in -flasl.;., D.
10. Abto, states lc noted streahs re-
s,,.rg'sliIs smoke lying along tie horizon,
ss .ca ia tic course OF q day o. so de-
@loped into such maze that work was
1 etie3Ily impossible Tits condition r.
/ aimed sor uea IL three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26
Tugs and Tugs.

Tug Louise. left towing lighters for
District workhouse at Occoquan. Va:
tug Resale. arrived at 14th street
wharf. with lighters In tow from sand
and gravel digging machines opposite
alexandria; tug Meade left with a tow
n lighters for down-river point: tug
capt Toby arrived at 18th street wharf
with lighter from Alexandria: tug
Reeder arrived at a bay point
owing tank barge Davidson from this
city. tug Dauntless is reported due at
this city with coal-laden barges from
Baltimore: tug Eugenia sailed with
Lighters from 9Th street wharf for &
Go I'm river point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26
Memoranda.

schooner Charles l. I,onde is due at
Ills city with pine lumber from a
North Carolina point: schooner John
/ aylor Is lying al the 18th street wharf
lt OF service for the winter; schooner
4 l1rance Holland l. on her way 20
5ertford. y. c. TO load lumber TO- this
e8t- or Baltimore: schooner Cora Nc
lSenney IS IL Z Maryland point to load
eoFd wood back - this city; schooner
LAY and. Anna BesSstck. after unload
ns railroad ties at Baltimore will go
. Nevber7. y G. 10 load lumber for
Is city: barge Clara Brooks has ar
wed It NeT York with railroad ties
o.4 this city. schooner Serena IS al
Baltimore With lumber from q Potomac
poinc.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-06-26
you VII, an.

ed were impassive. You win an
swer yes or MOI" He reached for a
stick OF wax, held It up to the tiny
flame OF a lamp; watched the red
drops fall when you returned, It
was to live in the forest with--a
nameless brat?"
My masters son!"
by n peasant woman, his"
"Wifei"
The Governor smiled; applying a
seal, pressed II hard. Tho courts
found differently" he observed in
mild. even voice. MS speaking TO him.
SELF and extolling the cause OF Justice
The courts! Because the priest
who married them had been driven
from Brittany Because he could not
be found then! Because" The
mans indignation had got the better
OF his taciturnity, but he did not fin.
ish the sentence.
Either" said the Governor quietly,
you are one of his simple-minded
people who, misguided by loyalty.
cherish Illusions, or you are n schem.
ing rogue. No matter which, unsor-
tunately." In crisp tones, ut is neces.
sary to take time to deal with you"
AT your Excellency's servicel"
And the man folded his arms but.
again turning to his table, the Cover.
nor apparently found some detail OF
employment there of paramount i'm.
portance; once more kept the prisoner
waiting.
The silence heightened; In the dim
light OF the walk noiselessly the girl
drew nearer; unseen. reached the old
abbots great granite chair with its
sheltering back to the court and close
TO the Governors table. Into the ca.
pacious depths Of this chilly throne.
where once the high and holy dlgni.
tary OF the church had been accus-
toned to recline while brethren laved
his feet from the tiny stone lavato-
rum before 1t. she half sank, her
cheek against one of its cold sides;
In an attitude of expectation breath
lessly waited. Why was II so still?
Why did not her father speak? She
could hear his pen scratch. scratchl
They were again speaking; more
eagerly she bent forward listened to
the hard, metallic voice OF the Gov
ernor.
You left the castle at once wnen
the decree of the court, ordering II
vacated. was posted in the forest?"
my master told me to. pretending
he was going. but"