davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-02-13
PORCH CLIMBER HERE.

The following warning has been Civ
en- about a porch climber who seems
to work fast, and a general hunt is on
for the fellow:
New Orleans, Feb. s. 1913.
TO the Public: There is a danger.
GUS porch climber, or what is common.
ly called a 'second-story man. in the
city. Last night he entered a resi-.
dence in Audubon Place and succeed.
ed in stealing only a few articles. no
doubt having been interrupted before
he had completed his robbery.
His work is to quietly enter a
house, either in the back or front. by
climbing and getting into the rooms
that are most usually used, and where
it is likely articles of value will be
left. He generally selects a time
when the people in the house are at
dinner.
In this connection | would warn
the public to be on their guard, and
when going TO dinner to leave some
one upstairs. or to place their valua-
bles in a place of security. 1t would
be we'll for househOlders to be careful
at all times, as these porch climbers
are a very clever set of thieves.
James w. Reynolds.
superintendent of Police"
The herald., 1913-02-13
FATHER GUEYMARD RETURNS
WEST.

Rev. Father Gueymard, who has
been for a number of months in Lou.
isiana, his native state, is leaving for
the Middle West for a lecture course
on immigration. He has been located
in church work in Montana, where the
Catholic diocese of Montana is start
ing a colony in the Smith River valley
on 10000 acres of land belonging to
Ringing, the Snowman. Mr.. Ringing
agreed to provide all the buildings ne
cessary for church, school, etc. in a
full-fedged parish.
Father Gueymard was the first
priest to represent railroad as immi-
grafton agent, and now is agent of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound,
having been released from other du-
ties by the bishop. He will go to St
Louis and Chicago and speak and then
deliver talks in Kansas and the Middle
West The aim is to provide for the
overflow of the farms in those regions
where lands have become too high for
to locate around their original
homes.
The herald., 1913-02-13
WEDDING BELLS.
Fink-Sa Santos.

Miss Leah Fink, of Gretna, and
Leonard Santos, of Algiers, stole a
march on their friends Thursday night
when they visited the Office of Judge
Thomas F. Maher, of the second city
court, and were married in the pres
ence of E. ]. Prados, E. ]. Mothe and
Sergeant Joseph ]. ,Cearns, of the
Eighth precinct
Miss Fink left home Thursday morn
ing to visit relatives in Algiers, with
whom she spent the day. Mr.. Santos
called on her in the evening and when
the hour for her departure for home
arrived he left the house with her, os-
tensibly TO see her home. Instead
the couple called upon Judge Maher,
who obligingly tied the knot. After
the ceremony the couple went to the
city, where they were guests at the
Monteleone Hotel.
The herald., 1913-02-13
SERIOUS INJURY.

On Sunday morning at one of the
docks of the New Orleans Dry Dock &
Ship Building Company, young JOS.
Zatarain. lad of about sixteen years,
was perhaps fatally injured in a fall
through the hatch of the steamer Vik-
ing, which was docking there on Sun
day.
Za.arain was one of the employees of
the Johnson Iron Works and in that
capacity he was on the ship. 1t is
stated that Zatarain lost his balance
and fell through the hatch. his skull
striking a hard substance. causing a
very serious fracture. At the time of
going to press on Wednesday noon, Mr.
Zatarain was reported in a very pre-
cariouS condition.
The herald., 1913-02-13
TEcHE STREET PLANTED.

The New Orleans Parking Commits
sion made its debut in our district
when they planted elm trees in Teche
street from Opelousas avenue to the
parish line. These trees, which are
from twenty to thirty feet in height.
having trunk about six to seven inch
es in circumference, are set out thirty
feet apart, but the commission does
not provide tree boxes, and it will be
necessary for the residents along this
street to give the protection that will
necessarily be required to assure their
growth. 1t will only require a few
years now until Teche street will be a
beautiful thoroughfare, as the elm
grows moderately fast, and are very
graceful trees.
1t has been pointed out that there is
but one tree box in Teche street, this
being in front of the residence of Ben.
Hintz. We cannot too strongly i'm
press upon the residents along Teche
street the necessity of giving protec.
ton to these trees. Even though the
small boys may not maliciously de-
stroy them, the young saplings hold
out enticements to be used as a merry
go-round, and without tree boxes they
will certainly be used for this pur-
pose, thus loosening the roots, and it
will be only a short time until they
will be dead. These tree boxes can
be built for about so cents apiece, and
no doubt if collection were taken up
along the street on both sides, the en-
tire planting could be protected for a
price less than 40 cents to each resi-
dence. This is a subject that should
receive the consideration of the resi-
dents along Teche street. The invest
ment of a little sum of money will
only add many dollars to the value of
their property within the next few
years.
The herald., 1913-02-13
Rennenberg-Harvey.

On Friday evening Judge Thomas F
Maher officiated at the marriage OF
Miss Veronica Rennenberg and Thos
j. Harvey, both well-known young peo
pie of Algiers. Miss Florence Manita
and Frank Marie were the attendants
Sergeant Jos. j. Cearns also was a
witness TO the ceremony A reception
was held later and a most enjoyable
time was spent, the following partici.
pating: Misses Florence Manita, Pearl
Hall, Katie and Amelia Rennenberg,
Agnes Chatelain, Aline Harvey, Mr..
and Ms. W. Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Wright; Mesdames NJ. Hantel, H. Fitch
and family, c. Rennenberg and family,
Z. H. Wattigney, Frank Marie and Geo.
Kobolt.
The herald., 1913-02-13
WAMsSGANS COMING TO MEET
PERSON.

Al Wambsgans, son of Jake Wambs.
gans, the Orleans and Royal A. c. re.
fierce, will box Charlie Pierson, the
Kansas City welter, at the Orleans A.
c. Monday night, February II, in a 10
round bout. Manager Dominick Tor.
torich has closed for the bout.
The former amateur national cham
pion lightweight has improved a lot,
say his friends, and will show his To-
cal followers that he has the making
of a real champion. Under the care
and handling of Jimmy DeForrest,
Wambsgans will be a winner. He has
shown class in his bouts and he will
undoubtedly be given a grand recep-
tion when he arrives.
The herald., 1913-02-13
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES.

We are informed by the telephone
company that the new directory, which
is now on the press, will be ready for
circulation in about fourteen days and
our district will have the honor of be-
ing given the first of the new edition.
In other words those first off the press
will be given to the Algiers subscrib-
.ers. There has been some complaint
that some of the subscribers did not
get a copy of the last directory, and it
is for this reason that the telephone
company will see that our district will
get its just dues, and that the first di-
rectories will be brought to this side of
the river.
The herald., 1913-02-13
THE BOY WHO WILL BE FAMOUS.

Somewhere in the United States is a
young fellow between fifteen and twen-
| ty, who is making the most of the
small opportunities that come to him
day by day, little thinking that he will
be President of the United States thir-
ty or forty years hence Somewhere
among us is the youth, yet obscure,
who will be chief of staff of the United
States army, or perhaps full admiral
in our navy, or president of a great
railway system or other industry Who
knows but one or more of these will
get some inspiration from the series of
articles on The Making of Men," to
be contributed to The Youths Com
panion during 1913? There will be
The Making of a Lawyer" by Gov
ernor Harmon of Ohio; The Making
of Minister" by Bishop Lawrence of
Massachusetts; The Making of a Sea-
man. by Admiral A. T. Mahan, L, S.
N; The Making of a Journalist" by
Talcott Williams, director of the Pu-
liter School of Journalism; THE Max
ing of an Inventor" by Hudson Max
i'm; The Making of Doctor" by VIII
liam NJ. Polk, NJ. D., clinical lecturer
in three great medical colleges; The
Making of Business Man." by Theo-
dore n. Vail, president of the Western
Union Telegraph Company. This is
only small part of the contents an
nounced for the fifty-two issues of 1918
the equal of thirty bound volumes of
the best reading, all for $500, or less
than four cents a week.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
IA Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
The herald., 1913-02-13
RENE BORNE, SR., HURT.

On last Friday night Rene Borne,
Sr., one of our former citizens of Al
giers, met with a painful accident in
his residence in Gayoso street, when
he fractured three ribs by falling
down a fight of stairs. Mr. Borne will
be confined to his home for several
weeks while they repair these injuries.
His condition is not necessarily seri-
Gus.
The herald., 1913-02-13
AMERICAN FLAG TO BE SUBJECT
OF PRIZE ESSAY.

The pupils of the sixth. seventh and
eighth grades will compete on Monday,
March II, for medal to be awarded
by the Daughters of the American Rev.
olution for the best essay on The Am
erican Flag" Superintendent Gwinn
says that the essays will be limited to
200 words, and the prize winner, be-
sides the medal, will also have the
honor of having his or her essay print
ed on a slip which will be inserted in
the histories studied in the public
schools.
The herald., 1913-02-13
GRADUATION AT McooNoeH No. a.

On Friday, Jan. 81, the graduation
exercises of McDonogh No. 4 was held
in the assembly room. The program
was we'll rendered and was enjoyed by
those present. At the conclusion of
the exercises, Rev. Sidney Vail, for
mer graduate of the school, addressed
the boys. He used the various decla-
nations which he had just listened to
as the theme of his talk. He told us
to remember that boys make men,
and that we should be "doers and not
dreamers." AS a final remark, he ad-
vised the boys to follow the words of
Colonel Roosevelt: Don't finch, foul
strike straight for the line"
Following these remarks, Hon. Frank
Henning then addressed the assem-
blage and presented certificates of at
tainment to the following boys: Kirk
Abbott, Mark Abbott, William Barker,
irwin Briel. Sidney Brodtmann, Lee
Frazer, William Hildebrand, William
Hopper, Gustave Knowles and Law
renee Twickler.
The following program was rend-
cred:
Song, The Linden Tree"-7th and
Sth Grades.
I'm With You Once Again -Chas.
Brown.
Remember, Boys Make Men"-Jas.
Moffet.
Repartee-Gustave Knowles, Irwin
Briel.
Violin solo, Come Back to Erin
Mark Abbott. Oscar Marcour, Harvey
Fellon (accompanist).
Song, Heart of Oak"-5th Grade A.
Counting Eggs"-Lee Frazer.
School or Work" (dialogue)-Wm.
Hopper, VIM. Hildebrand, Lawrence
Twickler, VIM. Barker
Song, The Old Flag Never Touched
the Ground"-6th Grade.
mo Place for Boys'-George Thorn
ing.
The Happy Thought Club"-Sth B
Grade.
Song, Our Dashing Soldier Boys
5th Grade B.
The Boys Complain"
Yuratich
John Daryill's Dream"-Wm. Tufts.
Song, 'Rally"-5th Grade A.
''The Doors and the Dreamers"-
Strueby Drumm.
Violin solo, Goodbye, Rose'-Oscar
Marcour
Song, There's Music in the Air
9Th Grade.
Life Is What We Make It",Andrew
Worley.
"One of the Little Ones"-Robert
Durand.
Song, Santa Lucia"-5th Grade B.
"Phil's mplaint"-Dewey Thorn
ng.
THE Agent (dialogue)-Sidney |
Kirk and Mark Abbott.
"Trusty and True"-Wm. Hopper, |
Nm. Hildebrand, Lawrence Twickler,
Nm. Barker.
Song, 81 Love the Stars and Stripes"
eth and Sth Grades.
"a School Boys Heroism'-William
Barker.
'The Dream of the U. s. A."-Sth
Trade.
The herald., 1913-02-13
INSPECTOR JAMES REYNOLDS.

Superintendent of Police Reynolds
had an honor which has never been
given any police leader before. He
was a guest at the banquet of the
Kings of Carnival, and feasted in the
gold room in the Grunewald Hotel. In
the remarks made the honor was
shown in appreciation of the magnifi-
cent work of the police during the
Carnival. In a note to the police the
head OF the force said he appreciated
their work.
The herald., 1913-02-13
LUTHERAN L NOTES.

Lenten service Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
English service Sunday, 8 a. m.
Sunday school, 9:15 a. m.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb.
Is and 10, at night, the Young Ladies'
Society will give an illustrated lecture
in the Trinity school on the life of
Moses. Everyone ought to hear this
sacred lecture in which is a lifelike
scene of God giving the Law from Mt.
Sinai, etc.
The herald., 1913-02-13
FOUND GRIP.

Mrs. James Owens, of No. 234 Ber-
muda street, found brown grip con-
tanning lot of mems wearing apparel
in her front yard early Tuesday morn
ing and turned it over to Janitor Ed.
Grimes of the Algiers courthouse, who
in turn gave it to the Eighth precinct
police, with whom it is awaiting a
claimant
The herald., 1913-02-13
PERSONALS
ND OTHERWISE

Ed. Kraft of New Albany, Ind, who
has been the guest of DR.. C.. V. Kraft
for the past two weeks, left Tuesday
night for home. He will stop enroute
at Montgomery, Ala, for a few days,
Miss Lillian Walter has been the
guest Of Mrs. Ernest Ditch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shade G. Smith and
daughters spent several days with DR..
c. V Kraft and family at Bay Adam.
Mrs. Julia Edgecomb of Daisy. La.
i svisiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy. Schulz have re.
turned 20 their home in Baton Rouge.
La.
Miss Mamie Sweeney of Pensacola,
Fla, is the guest of Mrs. Jos. Bourg
of Webster avenue.
Miss Viola Giordano, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Treadaway, left on
Wednesday for her home in Ironton,
La.
Chas Powell of Dallas, Tex, spent
the Carnival here
Mrs. !. Brizzard and Mrs. A. ]. Gold
en-, who have been guests of Mrs. w.
A. Nelson, left Wednesday for their
home IL Morgan City.
Jno. Gibbs of Monroe, La, who has
been the guest of his sister, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Henry, has returned home.
Mr.. Edwards of Dallas, Tex, who
was the Carnival guest of Walter
Frisch. has returned home.
Mrs. w E. Higgins and baby have
gone to Meridian to join Mr.. Higgins,
who is employed there.
F. J. Borne, Sr, returned Sunday
from Pointe-a-la-Hache, La.
SITS. John Lodge No. 135, F. and A.
NJ, entertained the members of SITS.
John Chapter No. 80, o. E. s., at a fish
supper on last Friday night A most
enjoyable time was had by all present.
Mrs. Jos. A. Lennox expects to re-
turn today to her home in Lake
Charles, after spending the Carnival
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. w. Lennox.
Judge Thos. Goff was ill several days
last week.
Two rows of trees have been planted
by the New Orleans Parking Commits
sion along Teche street, from Opelous-
as avenue TO the parish line at Nc
Donoghville. The commission also is
beautifying other thoroughfares in the
Fifth district, including Opelousas and
Pelican avenues, which action is meet
ing the hearty Endorsement of the peo-
pie across the river.
Edward Clark and wife, of Dayton.
Ohio, are spending few days in AL
geirs as guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Clark, of Verret street. |
They are on their way to Jacksonville,
where Mr.. Clark has been assigned by
the National Cash Register Company, |
at whose plant he has recently CON-
pleted course in the manufacturing |
and sale of the machines.
Nicholas Buras of the Lower Coast |
sthe guest of Jno. Ramos.
Mrs. Hugh Collette is visiting with.
her mother on the Lower Coast.
n. o. Hive No. 5, L. of T. NJ, will
hold their next review Monday night,
Feb. 17th, at Tulane Tent, 139 S. Clai-
borne street. All Algiers members
are requested to attend.
The two-months-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Burson died Tuesday eve
ming and was buried Wednesday from
the parents residence, 237 vallette
street.
Mrs. L. c. Beasley, sister of Mrs. R.
NJ. Brown, has returned to her home
in Foreman, Ark.
The herald., 1913-02-13
GAY-SHATTUCK VIOLATION.

Demas Gayaut, proprietor of a gro
cery and bar at 1910 Brooklyn avenue,
was arrested Monday morning by Pa
trolman Charles E. Smith for violating
the Gay-Shattuck law by selling whis-
ky when he had license to sell only
malt and vinuous liquors.
The herald., 1913-02-13
NOTICE.

February 1st, 1913
The stockholders of The Dugan Piano
Company are hereby notified that stock
holders meeting will be held at the office of
the company, at IL a. m. March 10th, 1913
charter so as to eliminate that clause Of
Article ", which requires a stockholder to
offer his stock to the cOmpanys stOckhold-
ers before he shall offer it to an outsider
Tor sale or exchange; and to consider all
such matters as may properly come up at
said meeting.
By order of the Board of Directors.
feb 13 20 %
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-29
Triun1phs in Endurance Runs

watch the men working, and there |
learned quite bit about motorcycles.
The knowledge / gained there has
since been of great value to me- | had
often ridden tandem on a motorcycle,
but wanted to be master Of the ma
chine l rode and patiently waited for
that time to come. A short time after
ward / was the proud possessor of a
motorcycle of my own. / had no trou-
/ BILE whatever In operating the machine.
The first day l rode all morning and
then went out again in the afternoon.
had what they call the motorcycle
craze.
| One of the first runs taken by Miss
Lawler was a 75-mile endurance con-
test of the Kenosha Motorcycle Club,
Of which she is q member. At that time
she had ridden her motorcycle about
three months, and entered the contest
against riders Of several years expe-
rience. The roads were rough and she
lhad the misfortune to run a tack in
fher tire-this puncture she mended
| herself. with the aid of the only tool
| they were permitted-a piece of iron.
| However she only lost ten minutes in
making repairs. and arrived home on
| the minute. She received a watch as q
reward for the good record she made.
| Miss Lawler also entered the Mil
waukee Sentinel Tour, which covered
three days. This was a very severe
| test of the endurance of both rider
! and motorcycle, as it rained during
the greater part of the run, and the
cyclist found it very hard riding
through the mud. But Miss LAWYERS
mount brought her safely home on
schedule time.
Miss Lawler has also taken several
trips about Wisconsin and Illinois. and
one trip from Chicago to Milwaukee
by way of the Lake Shore road in four
and half hours. After / had my mo-
torCycle | could see no pleasure in TAX
ing train for the lakes she says. 81
just strap suitcase on the carrier and
ride my motor. In all my trips 1 have
never had serious accident.
"In regard to motorcycling for wom-
en-, l think it is just great. A year ago
was sickly and spent a great deal Of
time taking medicine of some kind. My
parents thought riding a motorcycle
would kill me, but instead l found that
it was the best thing ever, and when
meal time came l was always ready to
eat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-29

and two laymen will address this meet
ing. Glass meeting 11:45. Junior
League 200. Class Meeting $50. Ep.
worth League $50. Public service
1880. The afternoon will be given to
the every member canvass of the
church. Committees will call on the
entire membership of the church with
a view. to soliciting pledges for the
support of the local church and for
the benevolent interests next year.
Bethel A. NJ. e. Cnurch-At 1O:45 a.
m. Rio Takmaye Pm. D., will speak
and s p m. Bishop B. F. Lee Of Will.
berforce will preach. Sabbath school
at 2:30 p. m. A. c. E. p. m. Every
one welcome. Rev. Geo. C. Sampson.
st. Paups Evangelical Lutheran
Church-C. Huber, pastor. Sunday
school at 9. DIR. Stevenson will speak
to the school of his missionary exper.
fences in China. German services at
1890. Subject, after Easter-What.'
Evening services in English at 1880.
Subject, Lessons From the Flood"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-29
SEVERE INJURY
DONE BUSINESS
Richmond Feels Effect of
Blockaded Railroad and
Interurban Lines.

"All of the losses resulting from the
flood are not confined to the stricken
districts themselves said Richmond
business man last night, for in every
line of business its effects are felt.
Right here in Richmond the losses in
retail business and to manufacturing
establishments will mount into the
thousands. Take for instance some
of the city's big concerns who are
not only held back on shipments, but
are prevented from getting in material
for the manufacture of goods that are
ordered Scarcely concern in Rich
mond has escaped from losses great
er or less.
1.-The absolute abandonment of both
railroad and interurban service has
had it's effect also on the retail bust
ness and hundreds of patrons of the
citys establishments have failed to
pay their usual weekly shopping visits.
il will be weeks before things are re-
stored TO the normal in a business
way"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-29
RICHMOND MARKET
PRODUCE.

Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper,
phone 2577.)
Old Hens, per lb. ................15 c
Old BOOSTERS, per lb. .............Sc
Young Chickens, per lb. .. .18c to zoe
Eggs, per dozen Observation-Disclosures 5c
Country Butter, per Id. use
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-29
Sunday Services
AT The Churches
St. Andrews cathoIie-F'ifth and

ST. Andrews Catholic-Fifth and
= .:h G streets. Mass at 1880; High
y ct 9.45; Vespers, serrnonette
i bcnediction at 3 o'clock. Rev
4 frank A. Roell, rector.
ST. Mary's cathoIic-Masses every
Sunday III 900, see, zoo and 10000
yespers and Benediction every Sun
day at 500 p. m. Rev. Father Cronin
rector.
st. Paul's Episcopal-.Holy Commu
MON every Sunday 1880 a. m. Also or
first Sunday of each month, 1890 a
m. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Morning
prayer and sermon 1890 a. m. Even
ing prayer and sermon p. n Saints
Days. Holy Communion a. m. Other
days by appointment. Rev. John S
Lightbourn, rector.
East Main Street Friends Meeting
Truman G.. kenWortay, pastor. Bible
school at $40. c. E. Newman, supt
Meeting for worship 1890. The pas
tors theme will be, AN Explanation OF
the Recent Disaster" Junior C.. E
at 2:3O. Senior Endeavor at $50. +
Quincy Hill will be present and ad
dress the meeting. Topic, Missions.
Evening service at 1880 (specia
music) Midweek meeting for wor
ship Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
Ladies Aid in the afternoon at 1880
Prayer and conference meeting in the
evening at 1880 A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all of these meet
ings~~~
Whitewater Friends church-Nortt
Tenth and G streets. Morning wor
ship and sermon 1890. Evening Cos
pei service 1880 Sabbath school at 9
G. E, at $40. Mid-week prayer meet
ing Thursday evening. All are vel
coined. A. Trueblood, pastor.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
North A, between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets. Subject, Reality.
Sunday school $50 a. m. Services al
IL a. m Wednesday evening Test
monial Meetings at 7:45. Public cor
daily invited. Reading room, No. 141l
of church edifice, open daily except
Sundays and legal holidays from 1: OF
to 5 p. M.
Second Pres .erian Church-Rev
Thos G. McNa, pastor. The Tower
of Sloan, an Interpretation in the
light of recent events, 1890. "Thir
teen Truly Great Things of Life" OF
Yesterdays Harold Bell Wright
1880. S. S. 9:15. c. e. GAS.
Eariham Heights Missions. s
2:15. Preaching 800 p. m. Congre
gational Meeting. Election of church
officers. Three trustees for term Of
three years. All members and friends
of Mission invited.
First Baptist church-North Elev
enth, near Main street, w. o. Stovall
pastor. Worship with preaching BY
the pastor Sunday. Subjects, 1910 a
m, The Sure Refuge" 1880 p. m.
The Events of A Day" Sunday