davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-09-27

A large number of invitations were
sent out for the subscription dance at
Pythian| Hall, Friday evening, but we
go to press before the event, hence
cannot say how largely the festivity
was attended. Doubtless it was a
pleasant affair.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-09-27

Mr.. e. /. Daniel, while manipulating
his threshing machine, this week, got
his hand caught, mangling the fleshy
part of it considerably. DR.. ]. M. Dan
lei administered anti-toxine, and the
injured hand is doing very well, al
though very painful, and has given
Mr.. Daniel some fever.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-09-27

The school hours are less burden.
some than formerly. School opens at
$40, and tho pupils are dismissed
promptly at three, and the primary
room at half past two.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-09-27
ABSENT FRIENDS.


1t was a surprise to friends here to
learn that Miss Ethel Brown of Baton
Rouge was married Wednesday night
to Mr.. Avery Selser of that city. Both
are very young.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-09-27

The girls are playing basket ball,
and the boys practicing gymnastic ex-
ercises every afternoon on the school
grounds.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-09-27

Pupils away at school can get The
True Democrat for entire session for
$1OO. These terms will be allowed
teachers also.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-09-27

The A. D. Thoms and the Norman
Thoms families move to-day to the
Norwood house on Ferdinand street.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-09-27

DO YOU WANT RESULTS? THEN
ADVERTISE.
The evening world., 1913-10-14
MINNEAPOLIS REACHES
LONDON WITH SOME MORE
SURVIVORS AND STORIES.

LONDON. Oct 1.-THE crew Of the
Volturno, most Of whom were Dutch.
behaved In "a cowardly manner and were
brutal to the passengers" IL the verdict
OF most Of the survivors of the Volturno
who arrived at Gravesend on board the
Minneapolis of the American Transport
line this evening. All the survivors are
men. Russians. iungarians and Poles.
who know ITO English and can tell their
stories only through Interpreters. They
are to proceed to their destination on
board tho Olympic Tomorrow. They
agreed that there was no panic aboard
the NolturnO. The stewards and crew
behaved admirably and auisted the pas
senxers, they said.
Abraham Fluck. y Russian Jew, said.
when the first boat WAS lowered the
men immigrants rushed to II. trying u
crowd In. some OF those who Jumped
into the boat fell into the sea In their
haste and were drowned. II Ii untrue
that Capt. Inch drew his revolver. II
was unnecessary. The nrst boat that
was lowered, which sank with all hands.
contained thirty men and five or six
women. After the four lifeboat disas-
tiers the passengers sat hopeless and
The evening world., 1913-10-14
EIGHT CHARGES
on WHICH SULZER
~ BEING TRIED

1. mat he flied Wit Tho sscrs-
tary Of state a false statement Of
his receipts In his oubernatorial
eampsiyn.
.. That he committed perjury In
his statement 20 ths Secretary Of
state relative 20 his expenditures.
.. That he b.: a witnesses TO
withhold testimony from the ,gis.
lat.vs committee.
4. - he suppressed evidence by
means OF threats TO keep witnesses
from tsstit. ing.
o. That he prevented and dissuad.
Il TI- lex L. Colwtli from tssti-
flying before the investigating oom-
mittss.
9. That he committed larceny IN
spscuiating in stocks With money
contributed for his campaign.
2. That ~ Governor he threatened
70 use his once and influence 60 AZ
feet the vote or political action Of
certain public omcsrs.
q That while Governor he cor.
fuptly used his authority TO AFFECT
the prices Of securities In some OF
which he was interested.
The evening world., 1913-10-14
MODEL POLICE SQUAD
LOSES Two MEMBERS
One Held as Result Of Killing a
Friend; Other Seen Leav-
ing Saloon.

The Fourth inspection District "a
which Police Commissioner Waldo sent
Ave hundred and one young police in an
effort TO make II the model police dis
trict Of the world In shy two policemen
who no longer can be classed a. ''un.
tainted"
One u James r. IAily. who 10 in the
Tomhs - result Of shooting and kill
Ing his osd friend. John J. Deighen of
No. - East Forty.third street. on Sun.
day night.
The other u Edward Zetei who u be.
Ing detained In the East Fifty-frst
street station after having been seen
emerging from . saloon at Third ave.
nue. end F1fty-fourth street about 4
o'clock this morning.
Zstsl was assigned to the West Forty.
seventh street station and should have
reported there yesterday morning. lie
failed to appear. and this morning soma
one telephoned that q policeman in uni.
form was incapAcitated In the saloon.
Sergeant Dan" Fogarty went their
and met Zetel - he was coming out
He took the poll. eman to the station,
where Police Surgeon Ernest Hubbard
examined him.
The doctor said that zetsl was .'unnt
for duty" but would not explain VIVA,
had incapacitated him. He instructed
Lieut. Donnelly to keep Zetel In the
station until 1 o'clock. then to allow
him to 20 home and to direct that hs
return for another examination by the
surgeon at 7 o'clock tonight.
The evening world., 1913-10-14

helpless on the deck until the Carmania
was sighted. when they became frantic
with delight None Of us could under
stand why tho Carmania's nrst boat
came away without rescuing anybody.
until II was explained TO US that the
boat left on the orders Of = volturno
officer. who saw that It was impossible
for the Carmania's boat to get along.
side. lie saw that any rescue attempted
at that time would have meant certain
loss Of lie"
The Volturno was stir ahoat on
the afternoon Il Sunday IN latitude
F37 north. longitude s3.S west. a.
apparently. there II q possibility
OF tho hulk yet reaching land. The
Campania was In her vicinity at .
quarter past two on Oct u, and Capt
Rostron. In . wireless despatch to the
Cunard Company. says the dsreiist was
then going southeast, making about .
knot an hour Hef hull appeared to b.
In good condition and likely to noat
indefinitely. A careful search was made
ny us for the missing boats. La Tou.
rains Of the French line. six hours
later. continued the search. but did not
see any boats"
The evening world., 1913-10-14
DEVONlAN ALSO SAVED
BABY THROWN INTO SEA
AND Tiny UNKNOWN GIRL

LIVERPOOL. Oct lion board the
Lesfand liner Dsvonian which arrived
to-day. were many remnants Of fam.
lilies erased with grief and terror At the
0rsat tragedy they had passed through.
Ernst Herman. . German passenger,
asserts that he Wa the nrst to notice
the IRE In the holA Of the voiturno, and
says that the flames even then had made
such progress that II was impossible
to subdus them.
The fire broke OUT At s%5 4. NJ. on
TAursday." no said. II discovered It from
srnoks In the forscastls = few moments
htsr. informed the captains steward
quietly. and shen told . ships boy to
alarm tho crow and the passengers
With . general alarm given. the full
crew went TO work lighting tho flames
below. while the passengers were
brought forward. The women busied
themselves preparing ropes and ba skets
to lower the children to nfsboats. while
the men prepared ladders. When the
IRE was at IL hottest and the engines
had stopped. Jumped overheard. l
sank four times. and after a half an
hours struggle. managed to reach the
Devonian."
Capt. Trant Of tho Devonian says the
pitiful screams for help uttered by the
passengers OF the voiturno made the
night hideous 10 the would-be rescuers.
who were unable to reach them. The
hrst survivor TO reach the Devonian
was y man who had jumped into the
boiling sea and had managed to get
near to the liner. lie was taken out Of
the water unconscious. As soon as II
was possible for the Devonian to launch
boAtA and TO proceed to the volturno
the women and children were removed
first. They were swung along In coal
baskets and lowered to the boats, and
the men followed.
Among the rescued was Q baby which
the hys.sricAi mother had flung inte
the 80. Arthur HAsslwood. y seaman
OF the Devonian. sprSng overheard ant
rescued the mite.
Another pathetic figure WAS that o.
The evening world., 1913-10-14
GROSSER KURFUERST.
WITH MANY SURVIVORS,
DUE HERE TOMORROW.

The 0rossef kurfusrst Of the North
German Lloyd line was reported At .
o clock this moving s%3 miles east Ut
Sandy Hook. Officials OF the line said
that she would reach her pier at Ho-
boken with her quota Of survivors Of the
v0lturn0 at half past nine o'clock to-
morrow moving.
Arrangement have been made for
special cars for the rescued pers. NJ on
the Rappahannock which will BE- It.
tached to train arriving here at the
Grand Central Station on Thursday
morning. The Montenore Society, the
United Charities. the United Hebrew
Charities and other organixati tons arc
preparing to care for the destitute pas
sengers here.
The following request TOR instructions
VAS received at the New York ONCE Of
the line to-day from Agent Mooney ut
haiifax:
Number Of Rappahannock passen.
gers. Have arranged with immigration
authorities to permit them to enter
without money Qualification. but
american authorities state all passsn.
gers must have addresses OF relatives.
relatives and have them wire me ad-
dresses before arrival Rappahannock
Red Cross liner sails for New York to-
morrow Tuesday,. Next sailing for
New York Oct. q. Shall We forward
New York and eastern passengers Dy
rail- to destination? Otherwise they will
have to remain here four Or five days.
Expect you to wire Immediately you
have received further names Of saved
Agent Mooney was VI once Instructed
TO forward the Rappahannock's PCS
sensers by rail as soon as they arrived
to New York. Canadian and New Eng
office at . little after nom that the
Rappahannock would reach Halifax At
, o'clock this afternoon.
4 hundred or more tnquirers regard.
'ng the fate Of passengers on the Vol.
turno were gathered before the doors
Of the Uranium steamship Company st
No. Is Broadway when they were
opened this morning. The lists Of pas.
sensers on the Gear and Rappahannock
were received late last night and were
not s,raightened out until some time
offices. The crowd became impatient
and inclined TO hysteria and q di.po-
sition TO climb the counters and take
the lists by force. but was quickly
Quieted when the lists were read 4 little
while after Q O'Clock.
Capt. Thomas. tas New York agen,
OF the line. was shown a cable repor'
from Liverpool quoting Capt. Tinsley
the Liverpool agent. who said the burn.
| Ing OF the Nolturno was the result OF A
threat Capt. Thomas said that he did
not believe Capt. Tinsley could have ya,d
anything 80 absurd. Capt. Tinsley wax
hanIshed from Holland recently after a
quarrel with the Government regarding
500 sieerage Passengers deportsd frl
the United States.
The North German Lloyd to-day in.
structed the captain Of the Seydlitz
which ordinarily makes Baltimore her
port. TO proceed to Philadelphia To land
survivors before going to baltimore.
A despatch was received at tn,
Uranium line offices here at . o'clock
that the Car OF tho Russo American
line had Just docked at Rotterdam. A
request was Immediately sent to Rotter
dam asking that all messages from sur,
v!Nors To relatives or friends In thi,
country be forwarded here.
The evening world., 1913-10-14
BREAKS A COLD IN
A FEW H0URS-PAPE'S
First dose Of Pape's Cold
Compound relieves all
grippe misery.
.JJn'l stay stuffed up!

Quit blowing aud snufiling! 4 dose
Of "Papes Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and break
up y severe cold either in the head,
chest. body or limbs.
II promptly opens clogged-up nos.
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge OF nose running; relieve.
sick headache. dulness, ieve, ishness
sore throat. sneezing soreness and
stiffness.
"Papes Cold Compound il the
quickest, surest relief known and cost.
only a5 cents at drug stores. II acts
without assistance. tastes nice, and
causes no Inconvenience. Dou't accept
. substitute
The evening world., 1913-10-14
CAPTAIN or VOLTURNO
I'LL ON kR(DONLAND;
EYES ARE AFFECTED.

Delay on the part Of Capt. Francis
Inch Of the Uranium iiner VoIturno in
making a report to his company here
Of tho disaster that met his vessel In
mid-ocean last ThurSiay, costing iN
livss, was explained to-day ny a wire
less message from the kroonland.
aboard which vessel Capt. Inch was
taken when his own vessel went down.
Capt Inch 10 temporarily blind from
the effects Of explosions and the nre on
the Volturno. He was the last man 70
leave the ship. A. he swung himself In
TO . IIfeboat the nrs reached 10000
cases Of Sin stored In the after hold and
. terrific explosion resulted. Since ne
WAS taken aboard the kroonland he has
been In the hospital OF that vessel.
Il Q. Thomas, general manager of tho
Uranium Linz. sent this afternoon 20
Capt. Inch the following wireless mes
sage:
Combining my wireless OF the
1lth inst, please prepare ~ full
statement ~ possible Of the disaster
ana give II 70 the press by wireless.
Under no circumstances must In
formation bs withhold. Please car.
~ out this order without regard TO
any Instructions you may have
from any one Whatsoever 70 the
contrary.
There 10 current u Liverpool and In
other foreign ports the monstrous the
DRY that the volturno was destroyed oy
q bomb placed by plottsrs intent upon
sinking the ship.
Capt. Tinsley. the agent Of the IRA
mum Line. declared to-day at Rotter-
dam that tho reports Of Y plot against
the vessels Of the line published In Eu-
rope and America are absolutely UNI
true. He said:
Il never said . word to anybody rela-
tive to q letter having been received by
tho company threatening to burn the
ship"
The Uranium boats are ohicered by
Englishmen and the crews made up OF
Dutch and Belgians. This diversity OF
nationality offered . fruitful field foi
sowins seeds Of trouble. and ofncisis
have suspected for some time that pow
srful interests outside the company we're
taking advantage Of the fact
According to Capt. Tnsley. hostility
against the Uranium Line by Dutch and
German emigrant carrying lines had
reached such an acute stage that Ger
man ofnciais had forbidden emigrants
from that country to travel In the
Ursnium's vessels.
The evening world., 1913-10-14

PORTLAND. Conn, Oct. 1.-THE home
of Rev. John F. Nichols. ar Episcopal
with practically all Of its contents. The
loss 10 estimated at about $1,000. covered
by Insurance. Mr.. Nichols and his
wife are attending the general conven-
tion OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
In New York. and there was no one In
the house at the time. The cause OF
the nre has not. been determined.
The evening world., 1913-10-14
HERRick POINTS OUT EFFECT
OF A CHANGE,

Suppose you find him guilty under an
amended Article w." said Judge Her
rick. then You will have fonnd him
guilty upon something that the Assem-
bly, never presented to you. and upon
something We have a right to assum,
never was presented to the Assembly
you will have found him guilty unde.
an article prepared BY yourselves Yos
Will have impeached him and tried him
on the impeachment found by your
selves"
Louis Marshall Of the Governor
counsel. took up the argument.
This amendment" he said. rs a plea
OF bankruptcy rs far as Article ". is
concerned--that the Impeachment mana
gers havo no evidence to prove 1t. This
Ia demonstrated by the fact that coun
sci comes here in cod blood and asks
for an entirely new article as substi
tute for the present one. 1t Is virtual,
taking q poodle dog. cutting off his
head, his tail and his legs. substituting
new tissues and changing the poodle
into q wolf"
The evening world., 1913-10-14
IDENTIFY HEADLESS BODY.
nut Death Of victim, . Rochester
Man, IL Deep Mystery.

BATAVIA, ". ". Oct. lathe head.
less body fourd by hunters In the wood :
north Of Batavia yesterday was ldentl-
aed to-day as David W.. Chance lain
OF Rochester. who was employed on a
neighboring farm.
The head has not been recovered and
authorities offer no solution OF the mys.
terry.
The evening world., 1913-10-14
Judse speer'. Condition Alarms.

MT. AIRY. Ca. Oct. N.-Federal
Judge Emory Speer has been brought to
his home here from the North Carolina
mountains IN u condition OF neaitn w1,,n
gives his friends and family much alarm
he has not left his bed since his return.
An investigation Of charges against the
Judges official conduct Ii being delayed
by the House Judiciary Committee be
cause OF his III health.
The evening world., 1913-10-14
Prince Of Monaco's Hunt Ends.

OMAHA. Neb., Oct 1.-THE Prince OF
Monaco. who with a party has been for
some weeks hunting big game In Wy
oming. left Cody to-day and will go Ill
rect to Chicago, arriving there T.urs-
uay. according to a telegram received
to-day. The Prince reports success In
mis- hunt.
The evening world., 1913-10-14
List of the SURVIVORS
Returning on Liners.

At the ONCE Of the Uranium line
owners OF the burned volturno, wireless
messages we're received to-day. contain
ing names Of survivors now on way to
port on several Of the rescue iiners. ~
The evening world., 1913-10-14

PANAMA. Oct. II - Earthquake
uemors continue. Thlrty-one have been
registered by the Ancon seismograph
up TO date. Reports received to-day in
licate another severe shock In Los SAM
tos Province on Saturday night This
disturbance extended as FAR ~ Panama
oky.
The evening world., 1913-10-14

~. a., .. - a. al. 49,, -, ,b. Vol
,ur,o an l,r,J.,, ,,orrt,y r.. o,s, ,o,,
rc,,rr.us ,,,, 49,, .,,,.i,,.,. rh. loo %,
an. 90. ,ro,., IT, .oco,d hos,
.ro,-,, -, ,,,,i, .,, ,,,o,o.,, 49,,
'" W.
49,, ...,,
.T a., ~ A. ,.,... a.,
1u ,"'' "" 80. ~.
ss,nv ,av.d n,., md fought hac,. IN.
meerase pas..nrorg while they crowded
Into the Volumes boats n this be
true, they lost their lives by their haste.
The voiturno's boats saved none. -Four
were smashed and all IN them were
drowned, and the two boats which got
away with seventy persons were never
heard from again.
"Al those who remained aboard the
votturno we're savsd. No living person
was left abos I'd and the last man, Capt.
inch, was of at Z A. N. Friday.
The mort heartr endiny feature IT
the awful catastrophe was the arrival
Of the abandoned little babies. one of
the frst boats brought seven Of them
to La Touraine at daylight Our
women were most devoted 20 them
and three others that came later They
were given royal reception.
we left the sceno at 10 A. NJ. on
Friday. Nothing then was to be seen
OF the two lost boats. or bodies In tho
water. La Toursinc's passengers gave
Capt Caussin . testimonial for bravery.
The evening world., 1913-10-14
SNOW FALLS IN BAY STATE.
Taunton Has . wintry sQuall ant
Other Places Have Flurries.

TAUNTON. Mass. Oct. N-Commen.
cling with . slight furry. Taunton en-
joyed . real midwinter snowstorm to-
day. Shortly after noon. the snow
appeared In . binding sQuall. and for
hours fell heavily.
There were also snowfalis At other
points In the state.
The evening world., 1913-10-14

and Ryan does not have any bearing
on Article w. as II nov stands. when
they asked to amend that article"
lie then recited numerous presidents
In support OF his contention.
Judge: IIerrlck quoted an opinion of
Judge Miller OF the Court OF Appeals In
support OF his contention. II was
Judge Miller who yesterday raised the
question which caused to-day's argu-
ment.
The evening world., 1913-10-14

sssy :sH If:l' %. .:: !s:.4...
The evening world., 1913-10-14
NVER ARCHITECT DESCRl6Es
THE GRAPHIC SCENE.

4. J. Norton. an architect a Denver,
who was a. lara Ia Tourains. graph
icsiiy described the scene At the burn
Ing volturno.
LA Tourains was one Of the last Of
the linsrs TO arrive At the scene on
Thursday night" said Norton. First
we could see only . dull red glow over
the horizon. II looked ~ u the world
were ahrs. Then We saw Q column OF
spoke. the top OF which spread over
the water tor miles.
1--WE got close enough 70 male out
the fear.distorted faces OF the women.
children and men gathered on the poop
Of the volturuo. and all around Us In
the water We could see men. Capt
Csussjn ordered boats lowered. and they
picked up several survivors At the risk
q their lives. La Touraine's sailors re-
oaiped In the water In small boats all
njght. but they were unable to get to
tAs voiturno until early morning.
- believe that one OF our boats was
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
BELIEVES JEWELL
IS CAUGHT IN TREE
Uncle of Lost Aviator Plans
Search of Stretch of Woods
on Long Island.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-"Aviator A. J.
JEWELS body Is hanging in tree in a
stretch of woods on Long Island where
he attempted to alight after he went
up the morning of October 13."
This is the belief Of w. H. Carey. an
uncle of Jewell. who today returned
from Long Island, where he planned a
search for the body Of the aviator.
Jewell, who had never flown more than
two or three miles during his six
months experience, started from the
Hampstead aviation field at 1:40 a. m,
Monday, October 13, to fly to the Staten
Island aviation field to take part in
the air race around Manhattan Island.
Thirty minutes after Jewell arose, he
was seen over a dense wooded tract
ten by thirteen miles on Long Island.
Jewell, according to j. M. Terry, OF
Laurel. L. l.. was about 1000 feet UP.
The airman has never been seen nor
heard OF since. d..
Jewell wore two inflated inner tubes
about his shoulders when he started.
The day being a holiday, with hordes OF
amateur fishermen in the waters about
Long Island. II Is thought he must have
been seen II he had fallen into the
ocean.
Hints that he skipped out are all
foolish said Carey. He was to have
taken charge of my new picture thea
ter the next Monday at good salary.
There never was a better husband or
father than he. and you can take 4,
from me that he C.dnt expect never to
return to his wife and baby when he
went up that morning."
There is a reward of $500 for the find
ing Of JEWELS body. $3.50 offered by the
aeroplane company with which he
worked; $3.50 by the Aviation Club OF
America. and 500 offered by Mrs.
Jewell and Carey jointly
The Washington times., 1913-11-08

1t will astound you to know how
Protone builds the body. gives you
nerve. buoyancy and carriage that
makes you feel like a new person.
Adding healthy flesh at a pound a
day-think of ito lbs. in 30 daJs-is
not at all the limit Of Protone proof.
Protone proceeds with its work OF
flesh building in a natural way. II
puts more corpuscles in the blood, de-
velops cells In flesh. makes your food
assimilate better, renews your nerve
force, enlarges your muscles, and
rounds out your form in truly re-
markable manner.
The regular 500 size of Protone' Is
for sale by all druggists, or will be
mailed direct, upon receipt OF price.
A guarantee goes In every package.
Your money back If not satisfied. The
new Protone justifies US, from now on,
in making this guarantee.
The Protone Company, 5295 Protone
Bldg, Detroit, Michigen, will send to
any one q free Soc package or Protone,
II they will enclose 10c in stamps or
silver to help cover postage. They
will also send with 1t full instruc-
tons and their book on why You Are
Thin
The regular sLOo size of Protone is
for sale in Washington by Affleck' s
Drug Store. 18th and F SITS. N. W.;
Day & Co.. n. E. Cor 9Th and SITS.
9TH & K SITS. N. w. & 7th & E SITS.
-. W.. O'DonnelPs Drug Stores, S04
F st. N. w. & 3ol Pennsylvania Aye.
s. E.
Rdyt