davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
CINCINNATI GETS
EVEN WITH GIANTS
Joe Tinker a Star Performer
Against McGraw's Clan at
Polo Grounds.
VAUGHN FOOLS DODGERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
w IT, Pei w. T.. Pc
New York. 50 80 .695 Brooklyn. 81 GA .443
phila. 81 as ,59SIBoston...... so 65 .435
Chicago. 65 IS .542lCincinnati. 40 10 800
Pittsburg .. SO "a 53SSt. Louis... "A n 1854

1fSttrHny'N HtbUIFH'
Cincinnati, 5; New York, l.
Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 0.
st. Louis, Is; Philadelphia, T.
Pittsburg at Boston (rain).
Games To-day.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn
st. Louis Mt Cincinnati.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
Second Game.

Two-base hits-Lennox, Mitchell Sto-
len bases-Zamloch, Powell, Allen. Struck
out-By Smith Z, by Zamloch T. Bases
on balls-Off Smith 2, off Zamloch 2.
III. Som. Umpires--Finneran and Hart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28

A battery with professional expert
ence is looking for the heavy work on
some semi-pro team around Newark.
They may be reached by phone
Waverly 2155W between and 8
O'Clock any evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28

The Pottstown (Pa) team lis ar
ranging for tour throughout the
East Harry Todd, telephone 3491. is
the representative of the club for New
York and New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28

The Ridgewood A. c., of Brooklyn,
Saturday and Labor Day open for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28

Jack Martin, who recently was with
the Green Bay Wisconsin, Minnesota
League team, is now seeking a job
with Newark semi-pro team. Mar
tin can be reached at 23S West 123d
street, New York.
The Era-leader., 1913-02-20
Notice.

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety If the Methodist church
will pack a box of clothing on
Wednesday Feb. 26, to be sent to
the Mary Werlein Mission in
New Orleans. This clothing will
be distributed among the desti.
tute people; men, women and
children of the factory district.
All who may be interested are
asked to contribute. and the
ladies are especially urged to at.
tend. Mrs. M, w. OFT.
Pres, W, N. s.
The Era-leader., 1913-02-20
HOOd-Burris.

On Tuesday evening at eight
O'Clock at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Hood, was s0lomnized the marri
age of Mr.. W. J. Burris and Miss
Nina Hood, Rev. G. r. Corkeru
officiating.
The marriage was q very quiet
affair, being witnessed by only
the immediate family of the con.
tracing parties and two special
friends Of the groom, W. NJ.
Darlington of Bogalusa and Max
Goodlow.
The bride was sweet and girl.
ish in a charming white crepe.
di.chine over white messoline
trimmed in tiny rose buds and
with pearl ornaments. She is
the oldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Hood and is talented
to an unusual degree, being a
musician of some note, besides
possessing qualifications in do-
mestic science to an extent that
has won the admiration of all
who know her.
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Burris, and tho
young. has already won the con.
fdence and esteem of the bust.
ness world. He was an efficient
book-keeper at an early age, and
is now one of the members of
the tlcurishing mercantile firm
of Burris Bros, Ltd. Will, thru
his genial manner, is especially
popular with old and young alike
and has made a friend of every
acquaintance in both his social
aud business world.
After the wedding ceremany
the young couple repaired to
their new home, a beautiful little
cottage on Ellis Street which is
handsomely and tastefullv fur.
nished throughout, the furnish.
ings being mostly the gifts of
relatives and friends.
The girl and boy bride and
groom are greatly loved by our
people and are followed into their
new life by the love and best
wishes of the entire community.
The Era-leader., 1913-02-20
NEuAAuSER BROTHERS, Shde|, La.
Furnishers and Shippers of
Everything for the Home and Farm.
Rio Notes.

Mr.. J. G. Moore spent last
weekend in New Orlearns.
Miss Geneva Kendall was a
visitor TO Lees Creek Sunday.
Miss Rosa Richardson was q
weekend visitor to Franklinton.
Mesdames &. w. Davidson
and J. l. Waller were Bogalusa
visitors Tuesday.
Little Hillard Tnerman had the
misfortune to break his arm
while playing last Saturday
Miss Nellie jenkins and Mrs.
W. P. Guidry were visitors to
Isabel Sunday.
}. l, Waller was q business visi-
tor to New Orleans last week.
Mr.. Edwin Guidry. of Isabel,
was q Sunday visitor.
J. S. Pace, of Bogalusa was a
visitor Sunday.
Harry Pounds of Columbia.
is visiting relatives here this
week.
Prent's Byrd who is attending
the F. d. S, visited homefolks
Saturday.
The Era-leader., 1913-02-20
Dr. Miles, Nervine

is just what it is represented to be,
Z medicine compounded especially
for nervous diseases, such as fits.
spasms, St. Vitus' dance, convul-
siions and epilepsy. These diseases
frequently lead to insanity or cause
weak minds. Dr.. Miles Nervine
has proven most effective ia reiev-
ing these dreaded maladies.
Sold BY OH druggists. n the first bottle
tails % benefit yovs money 10 setusnod.
MILES MEDICAL CO, Glkhaat lo1.
The Era-leader., 1913-02-20
4ove Your Money.

Royaline Liver Regulator is Best
and Cheapest for Constipation, Bill
ousuess, Headache, Indigestion. Tin
box to last about one month, Is cts.
Money back plan.
The Era-leader., 1913-02-20

! Sweetest oranges in town al
Uncle Billy Old Shop.
Leaning Fancy Seed Corn.
Robert Darlington. Ltd.
Go to the City Livery Stable
for your team. Prices are right.
Miss Floyd Ball spent last
weed'end at her home in Angie.
Get your fruit for deserts at
the Franklinton Fruit Store,
Miss Lea Schilling visited her
family at Mt. Herman last week.
We are handling the best bread
baked in the state.
Robert Darlington. Ltd.
Miss Rosa Richardson of Rio,
spent Sunday here with her sis
ter Mrs. J. K. Johnson.
We are Offering three Riding
Cultivators that we have at a
Bargain.
Robert Darlington, Ltd.
Miss Mae Jenkins entertained
the High School students at a
witches party St. Valentine
Now is the time to plant Irish
Potatoes. We have a complete
stock OF good Sc ed.
Robert Darlington, Ltd.
DR.. and Mrs. Maurice Bate
man, of Richardson spent Satur.
day here with their sister. Mrs.
&. A. Burris.
Stop the tickling in your
throat and hoarseness with |
Tickle Stopper,
Babington's Drug Store.
Miss Lucille Magee entertain
ed quite a number of youngfolks
last Saturday evening, at pro.
gressive rook. Refreshments |
we're served.
Grains Creek School will be |
out Feb. 21st. The teachers
and pupils are preparing a pro-
gram for said day. The people |
are invited to come.
Daily newspapers, magazines
etc constantly on sale, and or
ders taken fer any publication,
novels rented, and reading priv.
ilege extended by,
Peoples Drug Co.
In the late Daily States Con.
test, little Miss Ruby Erwin
cane second in the Sixth Dis.
trict, securing as a prize for her
popularity q handson upright
piano.
We have the most complete as
sortment of turning plows set
up ready for use on display this
week that has ever been shown
in this town. Call and see,
Robert Darlington, Ltd. |
Had it ever occurred to you
that when your child is having
trouble with some teacher every
year thst it is possible that the
child may be to blame and not
his teacher?
A sad accident happened at
Richardson on Sunday morning
last when the two year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Magee was
burned to death, his clothing
having caught on fire during the
absence of his parents from the
The Era-leader., 1913-02-20


night, February 24th.
Mrs. j. E. Braketield of Boga.
lnSa spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. L. D. Greenlaw.
Phone No. 46 for your Livery
Teams. City Livery Stable,
W. H. Magee, Prop.
NOTICES. Saturday February
% Was|'ington's birthday, be
ing legal holiday no banking
business will be transacted on
that day.
Farmers & Merchants Bank
Cash subscriptions of the past
two weeks: J. J. Babington,
florenv'')e, J. Q. Magee, Sunny
Hill, H. D. Hickham and Com.
merciaI Bank, Bogalusa, l. K.
Corkern, Isabel, Kentwood Bank
Kentwood, Mrs. NJ. E. Crawford.
Talisheek. B. M. Miller. Coving.
ton, L. B. Batson, Millard, Miss.
B. P. Afford, E|itown, D. E, Ma.
gee, Sunny Hill, Sun Lumber
Company, Sun, J. c. Rimes, Ty.
lertown, Miss, J. o. Greenlaw,
Artesia, New Mexico, T. NJ. Bab-
lngton,. W. W. Darlington, M. A.
Thigpen and Mike Babin gton,
Franklinton.
The Era-leader., 1913-02-20
The D. $: J.! Government
The Southern Wholesale Cfocefs Assn

Just now Uncle Sam busy trying learn whether OF not tho
above named Association Trust HE object eliminate the
and bring the manufacturer and consumer closer
together.
Our Congressman Mr. Louis L. Morgan interested in having
passed bill which will eliminate the Mddleman from between
the farmer and the consumer of his products.
These together with the Parcels Post will evouionze present
business and the merchant who the signs of
the times and adjusts himself and his business tho coming
conditions will soon be HAS BEEN"
We have had close the ground and heard the rumblne
Of the storm that is coming, and prepared forit.
THAT IS WHY WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY!
The daily Shipments making old customers
along the lines of the m O. e. n aud the n E. Railroads is
evidence that ARE SAVING folks money on their require.
ments and helping them materially solve the vexsous problem
Of the HIGH COST OF LIVING
While price lists being made up you to write
tor prices you can safely send your orders accompanied by
the cash. You can't lose Every article sod YOUR MONEY
BACK IF NOT SATISFIED We prefer have you call person.
as many DOING and that you money
The secret: LARGE CASH SALES and SMALL PROFITS.
The Era-leader., 1913-02-20
FRANKL'EroN, LA, FEB. 20, 1913

Robert Babingtou. Ltd
]. G. Chapman spent Saturda.
in the Crescent City.
The best apples in town a
Uncle Billy's Old Stand.
Fleet Magee of Amite is visit
ing relatives here.
We need some good country
butter.
Robert Babington. Ltd
Fresh teams ut the City Livery
o6ble, and We ask the Drummers
d Rive - a trial.
Dry your meat with Liquid
Smoke, $1.00 per gallon at
Babington's Drug Store.
Mr.. anu Mrs. M. NJ. Magee
visited New Orleans the first of
the week.
Franklinton Fruit Store hand
les all kinds of fruits, nuts, cakes
and candies.
We can use a limited quantity
Of sound yam potatoes.
Robert Darlington, Ltd,
Robert Magee of Soule College
spent the weekend here with
relatives.
Miss Addie Simmons of Boga.
lusa was the guest Of Miss Myr-
tie Wood last week.
Rring 20 some chickens. Mar.
tet 10 good inst now.
Robert Babington, Ltd.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Erwin and
daughter Ruby spent several
days in New Orleans last week. |
The younger set enjoyed al
surprise party at the home of
Mise Amy Wilson on Thursday |
night last,
Free reading privilege is given
b patrons who occupy the tables
IN the refreshment department
Of Peoples Drug Co,
Mrs. Warren Ball, of Angie,
spent last week with her daugh-
oers Mrs. ]: E. Bateman and |
Miss Floyd Ball
II Standard Hog Cholera Rem
edv does not give satisfaction |
come back and get your money.
Sold BY Babingtons Drug Store.
Mesdames L. w. McDougall
and J. l. Brock were shopping
in New Orleans the latter part
Of last week.
The big opening for the Scott.
Greenlaw Hardware Co., will
take place on Saturday March /,
instead Of February y as at
first advertised.
Sheriff Simmons brought q
negro woman over from Bogalusa
Monday and placed her in the
psrish Jail. She is charged with
the murder Of = negro man.
Magazine readers who reside
In the vicinity of Franklinton
can secure the same clubbing
rates through Peoples Drug
Company q they can any where
elss. Cash need not be paid till
the magazines begin to arrive.
A wholesale Jail delivery was
narrowly averted here last Sat.
urday night. The brick wall of
the jail had been picked through
and blankets tied together ready
for the decent from q second
story window when the Jail
breakers accidently let q brick
TALON the outside which was
heard BY some young men who
gave the alarm and held the pris.
0ners in until the jsiler could be
The Era-leader., 1913-02-20
Try SOlace at Our Expense.
Money Back for any case Of
Rheumatism. NEURALGIA or Head
ache that S0lace Fails

acie .ll1e oolace ra'ls
to Remove.
s0LAC4 REhEDY 10 . recent medical dis
~ tnIeS s1 seient''ts tnst as
!p blood, II !. e..y te take. aud win not Affect
It IL .u.,.nteed r,d., III. Pm. rooa and
Drug. f. 70 Be absolutely free from opistes
'p''SA'
The Era-leader., 1913-02-20

"Dr. Miles Nezviine
Completely Cured
Our 9!u ,; Little Boy Of
A family can suffer no greater
affection than to have a child sub
ject to fits OF epilepsy. Many 4
father or mother would give their
all to restore such a child to health.
Il am heartily glad to tell you Of
our little boy who was completely
cured of fits. He commenced hav.
Ing them at 10 years of age and had
them for four years ! tried three
doctors and one specialist but al Of
them said be could not be cured,
but Dr.. Miles Restorative Nervine
and Dr. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills
made 4 complete cure. He is now
hale, hearty and gay. Il has been
three years since be had the last spell.
shall give Dr. Miles medicines
praise wherever 20. You are At
liberty to use this letter as you see
6t and anyone writing to me I viii
gladly aaswer if they enclose stamp
Boe reply"
The Era-leader., 1913-02-20

COM1NG-The Collegian Male
Quartet. Instrumental and V0-
cal Music and Action, at the High
ScM"ol Auditorium Monday
night, February 9th.
The Era-leader., 1913-02-20
oEeMe lmpoesiOll.

"A Chicago man has hvsntsd .
ensthodynamometz."
"Aheml Did b mvp1t 3 n e
~&lr
The broad ax., 1913-03-01
FRANK W. KoRALEsK1.

Frank W. Koraleski, was born in the
city of Poughkeepsie, New York, on
January Z, 1874. The following year
his parents moved to Chicago. He re-
eeived his education at the grammar
and high schools of this city. In Jan
uary, 1895, he graduated from the Chi
, eago College of Law. Immediately
thereafter he entered upon the practice
of law and soon acquired a large eli
entage. At present he is a member of
the law firm Of Irwin and Koraleski,
suite 1909 City Hall Square Building.
In 1908 he was elected alderman of the
10th ward, and reelected by an in
creased majority. In 1910 he was
elected a member of the Cook County
Board Of Assessors, in which position
be has proven himself to be an eff
eient Official and has always evineed a
zeal for the public welfare. He is a
member Of a large Polish benevolent
and charitable organization, and has
played a prominent part in the move
ment for the betterment Of his people.
He is happily married, is the father of
two children and resides at 1884 Ever
green avenue.
Mr.. Koraleski is not only held in the
highest esteem by his POlish-Ameriean
fellow citizens, but he is held in the
highest respect by the great mass Of
people Of other natiOnalities, and as an
evidence Of this fact he was chosen
a. one Of the Democratic presidential
electors in 1919 and shortly after the
first Of January, 1913, he had the hon.
or Of casting the electoral vote for
Woodrow Wilson and Thomas r. Mar
shah for president and viee-president
Of the United States
The broad ax., 1913-03-01
Photo by Mofett, Chicago.

mated and at the city election held il
December of that same year John p
Hopkins was elected mayor of Chicago
to fill out his unexpired term, serving
until April /, 1895.
He was the viee-ehairman of the
national gold-democratic committee in
1896, and like many other good Demo
Gratis who have long since returned to
the fold he could not honestly see his
way clear to support Col. William Jen-
nings Bryan at that time.
He was a delegate at large to the
Democratic national conventions of
1892, 1900 and 1904; he served as a
member of the Democratic national
committee the first mentioned year; he
was chairman of the Democratic state
committee of Illinois from 1901 to
1904, and he completely endorsed the
present mayor of Chicago at the Illinois
state conventions in 1902 and in 1904,
and at the Democratic national eonven-
NAOh hClu III Oh 1Odlb1 4nO.
Mr.. Hopkins is a thorough, up-to-
date business man from the word 60.
He is president of the Aurora Auto
matte Machinery Company and director
of the Chicago and Great Lakes
Dredge and Dock Company and of the
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company. He
is also a heavy stock holder in several
large banking institutions in this city
and he ranks with its millionaires.
He is a member Of the Chicago His
torieal Society, the Art Institute, the
Field Museum Of Natural History, the
Bibliophile Society Of Boston, the Cath
Ollie Order of Foresters, the Knights of
Columbus and the Catholic Benevolent
Association. He is also q member Of
the Chicago Athletic Association and
the Midday, South Shore, Country and
Germania Clubs of Chicago and the
Manhattan and Tilden Clubs of New
York City.
For many years Mr.. Hopkins has
maintained his business Office in the
Great Northern Building, No. 20 Jack
son Boulevard. From March /, 1900,
to the present time, Mr.. Hopkins has
been a constant subscriber to The
Broad Ak, and at the suggestion of the
writer, without any blowing about it,
he has performed deeds for Afro
Americans who sadly needed a man Of
his standing and influence to step for
ward in their behalf and successfully
intereede for them.
The broad ax., 1913-03-01

Roger C. Sullivan, who has been in
tie public eye, for many years, far more
prominently, than millions of his fel.
low eountrymen, was born at Belvi-
dere, Illinois, February ?, 1861.
His parents, were Eugene and Mrs.
Mary Sullivan. After receiving his edu-
cation in the public schools, Mr.. Sulli-
van came to Chicago to expand his bust
ness and political wings, and not long
after doing so he became a power in
Democratic politics.
In 1890, he was elected clerk Of the
Probate Court of Cook County, serving
until 1894. While officiating in that
capacity he was many times severely
chided by his friends and associates,
because he persisted in employing a
Colored man in his Office, in the person
of William G. Anderson, as his private
secretary and stenographer.
His friends labored under the impress
sion, that a white man should hold
down that position, but Mr.. Sullivan
very plainly informed them that just
as long as Mr.. Anderson discharged his
duties properly that he would not sep
arate him from the pay roll, on ae-
count of the color of his skin, and he
remained as his secretary and stenog-
rapher until the end of his term as
clerk Of the Probate Court.
That act on the part of Mr.. Sullivan
has caused him to be held high in the
estimation of the better class of Afro
Americans residing in this city.
From 1890, to the present time Mr..
Sullivan has been a member of the Cen
The broad ax., 1913-03-01
THE OFFICERS OF THE NATIONAL,
PENDENT POLITICAL
LEAGUE TO ENTERTAIN ITS
FRIENDS.

Washington, D. c., Feb. %, 1913.
Special to The Broad Az:
The local branch of the National In
dependent Political League, Rev. DR..
J. NJ. Waldron, local President and Ma
tional Organizer, has arranged to en-
terrain members of the League in
attendance on the Inauguration, at a
Round Table and Social on the night
of Thursday, March 9th. Visiting mem
bers are requested to register at head
quarters, Lewis Building, sixth Street
and Louisiana Avenue, Northwest, as
soon after arrival as convenient. The
headquarters which is well furnished
and roomy will be open for members
and friends night and day during the
week. 1t is only one block from Penn
sylvania Avenue along which the par
ade will pass and one block from Sew
enth Street, the main business street Of
the city. F. n. NJ. Murray, Washing
ton correspondent Of the Boston Guard
ian is chairman Of the entertainment
committee.
The broad ax., 1913-03-01

Hon. John P. Hopkins, who has TO
many years been a prominent figure il
local and national Democratic politics
was born in Buffalo, n. Y, October %
1883. John and Mary (Flynn) Hop
kins were his sturdy parents. Hi
early education was received at st
Joseph's College, Buffalo, attending
that educational institution until 1871
Then he mastered the maehinist Z
trade and for two years thereafter he
was the weighing master for the Evans
Elevator Co., located in the city of his
birth.
In 1880 the feeling erept over Mr..
Hopkins that Buffalo was not large
enough, that it did not possess a suf.
fcient amount of push and business en-
terpfise to attract or to hold him fast
to it for all time to come.
So he removed to the great city of
Chicago and in 1881 he entered the
service Of the Pullman Palace Car
Company. He was rapidly advanced
from time to time, at first serving as
time keeper, then general time keeper,
and later on to the position Of head
paymaster.
He severed his connection with the
Pullman Company in 1888 and from
that time on he devoted his whole at
tentiOn to conducting the affairs Of the
Arcade Trading Company, of which he
had become secretary following its or
ganizstiOn at Pullman, III, in 1885.
The business of the Arcade Trading
Company under the guiding hand of
Mr.. Hopkins was solidly and gradually
enlarged, until finally it was trans
formed into the Seeord & Hopkins
Company. The firm successfully con-
Quoted eight large stores at one time.
On his arrival in this city he
jumped right into politics and some
people may not feel like giving him
the credit for it, nevertheless he was
the father of the movement which
finally brought about the annexation to
Chicago of Hyde Park, Lakeview, the
Town of Lake, Jefferson and Cicero.
He was chairman of the Democratic
campaign committee of Cook county
from 1890 to 1892. He was one of the
organizers and was for four years pres
ident of the Cook County Democratic
Club.
At the close OF the World 3 Fair held
in this city in 1898, Mayor Carter Il.
Harrison, senior, was foully assassi-
The broad ax., 1913-03-01
Rights To All And
Special Privileges None.
Concluded fromp page 1.
Concluded from page 1.

on to victory with him."
At this point, another paragraph on
the election of Woodrow Wilson is re-
PRODUCED from that same issue of The
Broad Az:
"Never have We made the slightest
pretensions of being the first, second
or third son of Prophet, but We verify
believe that on Tuesday, November 5th,
this all-prevailing spirit and feeling
on the part of the people, that it is
time to make a change, will sweep
Woodrow Wilson into the White
House.
The following appeared in the
columns of this paper the first Satur-
day after his election:
No question about; we feel quite
elated over the fact; that We were
able to hold our car close to the ground,
and distinctly hear, the mighty tread
and the rumblings of the sixteen mil
lion voters and that more than seven
million of that number recorded their
votes in favor of the election of Viii
son and Marshall and to clearly and
rightly read the signs of the times.
"It is therefore, our firm and hon
est conviction that when President
Wilson and Viee-President Marshall,
assume the reins of this government,
on the 4th of March, 1918; that peace,
happiness and prosperity, on the part
of all the people will be increased ten
folds and that this country, will sur
pass its self in every way, as the
greatest nation on earth