davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-10
O. So. CHARGES ON SLoAN'S
gig" EDDiNO NIGHT.

Ta- wedding OF the ...tle actress. when
>, Vls Just seventeen years old, took
r'.re in S.oan's suite In the Dazian
.;iitnen,s. on West Forty-fourth
s;r,e;. Sept, Il. 1907. The Sunshine
Glri' was then an humble chorus glrl.
beautiful. to be sure. but uasophistl-
Gated, IA they say, and quite overcome
by the courtship OF such a distinguished
parsonage as the popular Tod"
What occurred the night OF the we'd
ding was the basis OF one of Mrs,
Sioan's charges. Directly after the ccre-
mony there was champagne supper,
to which select coterie Of "Tod's"
friends was invited. At midnight. the
bride went home to her mothers apart
ments on West Nlnety-third street and
kept her secret. His bride gone. Sloan's
party proceeded to "cut loose" as they
say on Broadway. Damsels from the
beauty shows were rounded up and
there were more cases OF champagne.
Il was we'll into the morning when the
gathering broke up. all leaving but one
yvung woman. Next morning the
hsusskeeper came In TO find Tod"
chatting briskly over his coffee with
enc not his wife. The housekeeper
Stood aghast.
"why. Mr.. Sloan" she demonstrated
''th!s 10 not the little Sirl you married
1Ast night What does II mean?''
"calm yourself. Rosemary" returned
ne Jockey unperturbably. IT'S all rig h,
Mrs. sloan don't mind. Just to re-
Asvs your mind, listen to me ask Tho
Darty Of the first part"
A. the astonished housekeeper pro
tested Sloan called UP his bride. wished
her a CHEEKY good morning. addressed
her az Darling" "Dearie' and Dol.
lie," and invited her down to luncheon
adding he was most miserable and lone
. some.
The evening world., 1913-02-10

out millions Of cheap and tawdry I'm.
itations to catch the poor mans dol.
lar. Women study how TO make .
sensations show-not how to b
we'll dressed"
These reflections are contributed
to-day by q suburban wife. who adds
that the only way to be poor but
happy In marriage 10 through .
process of elimination--a systematic
wedding out Of unnecessary luxuries.
Another young woman. whose hus.
band earns $14 . week. confesses her
inability to make that sum sufiice for
the most primitive needs OF food,
clothes and lodging. and asks the
readers Of The Evening World who
have managed upon . small income
to tell her the secret. Perhaps wives
Of men who work for SIS or $50 .
week may be able to enlighten this
The evening world., 1913-02-10
Thirteen Footer Wraps His
Tail Around Workman and
Attacks Keeper Snyder.
SIX OTHERS GET LOOSE.
Badly, an Old Java Monkey,
Faces One and Puts II
to Flight.

Or. "Bili" Snyder. head housekeeper.
nurse and police department of the Cen
trail Park Zoo, has Q sore hand. lie was
bitten by . python. The snake. lacking.
a. snakes have lacked Mnoe Acsop's
time. anything resembling the stump Of
q sense OF gratitude. attacked Snyder
when the keeper was about TO efvs the
creature tts irst meal in four months.
Moreover. elk other snakes broke out
Of thesr winter prison and went sliding
all over the monkey house At their own
sweet snaky will.-exospt one that was
turned back By Badly. the Java monkey
after an eye to eye contest which made
the six-foot glider seek to hide his head
under his coiled tall.
The monkey houso. where the DIG
snakes have been kept. has been under.
going repairs for two months. The
snakes were put IN temporary quarters
and were shut In . shallow packing box.
They did not mind It. inasmuch ~ they
sleep throuGh tho winter anyway.
START TO MOVE REPriLes TO
NEW SNAke CAGE.
All the wcrkmen except the painters
have finished In the monkey hohse. The
new snake cage was ready. and Snyder.
with Louis r. La Roche OF Comm ssioi-
or Stover's staff and Bon Fpurton. A..
slstant Zoologlst. undertook to put tho
big snakes into their new quarter.
Snyder pried the nd from the boz and
gave II to Hurton to hold. Than HI
reached In and put his hands about tn,
comeiy throat q . thirteen foot python
the bellwethsr OF the scaiy mock. Thorn
as Brady. . carpenter. stood by . Gu
rious spectator.
Now take II from Ola Do,tor "Bill'
Sny der. the only safe way to handl
anacondas 10 to prevent them from
getting . tail hold on any hxed objec,
once . snake gets q leverage. "Biil'
says you may certainly expect troubiou
dolnss.
The thirtssn-foot python made . will
shift and wrapped Its tail about the lei
OF Carpenter Brady. Then 1. twisted
away from Snyder's hands and iunge,
st him. scraping his hand from wris
to nails.
Young Mr.. Hurton. IN his excitement
dropped the I'D Of the BOX and Il fen or
the floor. In three seconds there wsr,
snakes all over the place. The tire,
keepers were busy In their efforts tt
prevent the big fellow from absorNn
Snydsr's arm. BY tho time Il was over
powered there were six snakes thrash
Ing about the monkey house. Th,
painters went away from thsre In q
body. One OF the snakes. a mere child
six feet IN length. climbed the cage o.
the Java Macaques. Pythons Low,
monkey diet.
The evening world., 1913-02-10
TOO MANY WOMEN STRIVE FOR
THE SENSATIONAL.

1t Is true. too. that many OF our
women study how to make sensation
rather than to be we'll dressed. And
the. succeed so wei! that too often the
charm OF their faces, the beauty Of
their hair, and the lines Of their figures
are destroyed In q confiagration OF
cheap hnery.
The evening world., 1913-02-10
OLD sALpY NOT FRIGHTENED
HY THE SNAkE.

As tho reptiles head appeared BE-
tween the bars most Of the monkey
took to the roof of the cage utterini
cries OF disapprovai and fear. Hut no
old Badly. Ha 10 ferocious beaf.
with tufts on his head like n devil
horns. Game TO the curl OF his tai
Badly swung down from perch an.
sauntered over to the intruder. II
stuck out his lower jaw with tho e,
preston Of q policeman confronting
tough roysterer and saying what yo
think you're going to do?"
The snake looked at Badly and Bald
looked at the snake for q few seconds
Then the snake went back to the bo
and waited to be lifted IN while Bald
uttered a shriil laugh OF contemptuou
triumph.
Snyder and La Roche. with much ali
leg The pressure Of the crea lures sr!
had kept the carpenter yelling Nth pal
and when he was released he was In n
shape to help recapture the escape
reptiles, In a quarter Of an hour the
were all but one safely In the new Gag,
For half an hour the monkey hous
was searched to the uttermost corner
The painters politely but firmly refuse
to return until the missing member wa
accounted for. The snake was at las
found under the burlap bedding on tn
bottom OF the temporary box,
Snyder was angry, Of course. but h
did not let his personal wrath go 20 "a
as to keep the snakes from their lon
The evening world., 1913-02-10
"The Only Way to Be
Happy on a Small SAL
airy Is TO Weed Out
Unnecessary Luxuries,"
Writes "E. D."
81 Wish Somebody Would
ShotD Me HoU to Live
on SI4 a Week." Says
"F. NJ. r." Who Is
Married.
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

VHE fundamental trouble with the the spns Of the rich
the everlasting struggle to keep with Lizzie Manufacturers
have certainly been responsible
The evening world., 1913-02-10
RssosA mawshos.e wsAAass.

Record Hawthorne WsAAla0.
SALEM. Mass. Feb. 1o-An astsoto1
copy Of the marriage rscora Of Me-
thanisi Hawthorne and Sophia PsabeAy
has been supplied TO CITY Clsrk D1tr
wisls Of this city. and u has been en-
rolled upon the Salem records. To
Hawthornes were married IN Boston
July .. 1s<3. BY the Rev. jones vfes-
man ClarkA /.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-10
the TR|ER CONCERT AND
OPERA QUINTETTE'
To Be Given As Additional Number On
The Civic League Lecture Course
Auditorium Monday Jan, 18Th.

On account of the liberal patronage
extended to the several numbers fur'
nisbed by the Civic League Lecture
Course. the Ladies of the League have
heen enabled to place an additional
number on the course, which, OF course
will be free to holders of Course Tickets
the Same as either of the other numbers
hut to other than holders of season
tickets, the price of admission Will be
rs and 40 cents, :,
This number, The Trier Concert and
Opera Quintette is composed OF nVe
charming sisters, who have been before
the public in their present, or allied
capacity for eight years, and have won
the strongest commentator OF the
nress from the Atlantic to the Paclf1c'
and from the Lakes to the Gulf. welsh
NAV we'll consider herself fortunate IN
heino able to secure an entertainment
rendered by these ladies. Or them ana
their work the management OF the
Lecture Bureau says:
"The ability of this Company to please
has been demonstrated by its increasing
familiarity each successive season. A
new program has been arranged &c
meet the special arrangements OF TINS
circuit. The Trier Company IS com
posed Of five sisters-really,truilly
sisters-two pairs OF twins and WITT
but thirty.hve months between the
oldest and the youngest. However
their success does not lie in the Iac'
that they are related, but in their mer
its, collectively and individually. Severa
of their numbers this season Will 81
from light operas and given in costum,
and several scenes having been especial
ly arranged for them. They are al
. charming ladies and most pleasing sing
ers and are now in their eighth an
J final season"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-10
Did You Ever Stop To Think?

II you read this article through |
thoughfully you will, and if you are
young you will think twice.
Did you ever stop to think that you
do four things, just four and no more?
You think; you remember; you imagine;
you act. When you learn to think bet.
ter, remember better, imagine better
or act better, you are increasing your
efficiency, and, therefore, your income.
You may feel that you are very sue.
cessful now. Suppose you are; it isn't
question of what you know, but of how
beneficial practical business educa.
ton will be to you in addition to what
you already know. You will agree
with us that to violate part of the
laws of business means partial failure,
and to violate all the laws means com.
plete failure. You are also aware that
to observe part of the laws of business
means partial success, and to obsetve
all the laws means complete success.
Our aim is to help you observe higher
per cent of the laws of success, and,
therefore, enable you to be nearer the
NAHUM success The late Prof. James
of Harvard declares that the average
man only uses ten per cent of his brain
power. Suppose you are twice as capa.
BILE as the average man? Even that
would mean you are only twenty per
cent of your maximum possibilities. The
purpose of our course is to produce a
maxium of proficiency with minimum
effort, Did you ever stop to think that
eighty.five per cent of the men of this
country are only earning SIS week or
} less? That ninety.tWo per cent fail
in business between the ages of 40 and
so? That ninety.five per cent have nc
) money at the age of so? We have been
very successful in getting men out Of
the eighty.five the ninety.two and the
ninety-flve per cent class. Why not lei
us help you? We have been marvellous
ly successful in raising salaries, as is
- conclusively proven by the letters ii
our catalog from former students. Thu
business world wants thinkers ant
, doors. There's famine of high priced
men today; there are thousands of mel
: worth thousand dollars year. bu
only few worth ten thousand year
Be the latter kind of a man; you can i
d you will. We know that a manis wortl
only about $500 day from the chill
n down, selling muscle, but as high as
hundred thousand dollars a year iron
70 the chin up, selling brains. Be Chi
IS upper and sell the higher type of brain
70 you can't afford to be chin downel
10 there's no room for such man in tn
a high salaried class. Take our thoroug
IS practical course of Bookkeeping Bus
50 ness Administration and Finance
DO Shorthand or Telegraphy, learn how t
10 think, to remember, to imagine and az
% Our large catalogue Is free for tn
Do asking, if you will only fill in and ma
IL the following blank, give your nam
- and address.
rs Tyler Commercial College, lyle
Is Texas.
be Name
Address,. Observation-Disclosures.
I'D Course Interested in....
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-10
SUCCESSION SALE
Succession Of Nathaniel Prentice. No. ZR'
In Probate Docket of Calcasieu Parish.
State of L ouisiana, Parish of
jefferson Davis.

By virtue Of commission issued ou'
of the 18th judicial District Court
aforesaid, dated December .3lst, 1912,
will offer for sale to the last ana high
est bidder at the late residence OF the
deceased at Welsh, Louisiana, on
Saturday, January Is. 1913,
between legal hours, the following de
scribed movable property belonging tc
said Succession:
Note executed March 18th, 1909, II
favor of Natoniel Prentice, executed by
Walter Todd and julie Todd. due Janu
airy list, 1915, for 100000 with 8 per cen
interest from date, and 10 per cen
attorneys fees;
Note executed March 18th. 1909. II
favor of Nathaniel Prentice, executes
by Walter Todd and julie Todd, du
January list, 1916, for 100000 with
per cent interest from date, and 10 pc
cent attorneys fees;
Note executed March 18th, 1909, i
favor of Nathaniel Prentice, execute
by Walter Todd and julie Todd, du
January LIST, 1917, for 100000 with
per cent interest from date, and 10 pc
cent attorneys's fees;
Note executed March 18th, 1909,
favor Nathaniel Prentice, executed b
Walter Todd and julie Todd due JanuaI
1st, 1918, for $4,000 with per cent il
tereSt from date and 10 per Gel
attorneys fees.
The payment of the above notes is S
cured by a verdorS lien and mortgat
upon real estate located in Jefferst
Davis Parish, Louisiana, and all OF sa
notes are payable Ion or before" the
due date.
/ Terms: Cash on day of sale, with Il
7 benefit of an appraisement.
Lake Charles, Louisiana, January
MRS. SARAH B. PRENTICE,
Executrix.
, Mccoy, Moss & Knox,
Attorneys.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-10
Memorial Resolutions.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Su.
preme Architect of the Universe In
His divine wisdom, to summon our
beloved friend and brother, j. W.
Tanner, to dwell with Him in THAT
house not made with hands, eternal in
the heavens, and
WHEREAS; He had always shown
himself a good man and true, and had
ever stood before God aud man an UP.
right man and Mason; and
WHEREAS, His departure from the
scenes and activities of this life is
recognized as a severe loss to his
brothers in the Welsh Lodge No. 2S2,
OF Free and Accepted Masons, as well
as to his friends and family, now,
therefore, be it
RESOLVED; That we bow in humble
Submission to the will of Him who
doeth all things well, and be it further
RESOLVED; By the Welsh Lodge
No. 2S2 of Free and Accepted MasonS
oSWelSh, La, that the sincere sympathy
Of this lodge be extended to the famil,
Of our deceased brother, and be Il
further
RESOLVED; That copy of thes,
resolutions be spread on the minute.
OF our order. that copy be sent to tn,
members of the deceased's famil!
under seal of the Order, and that I
COPY also be published in the Welsl
paper.
D. r. READ.
Committee w. B. GABBERT.
VIM. FEAR.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-10

Moved and seconded that all bills
approved by finance committee be
ordered paid. Motion carried.
Moved and seconded that Auditorium
be re.insured. Motion carried.
Moved and seconded that policies be
written, 100000 by w. e. Plauchs and
100000 by C. E. Carr. Motion duly
carried.
Moved and seconded that the Mayor
appoint a committee of three, W. b.
Gabbert, r. S. Greer and Chas. DaRtel,
to call on the Auditorium Committee
and request the transfer Of the Audi.
torium be made to the town of Welsh
il there are no legal reasons to prsyent
same. Also render the City Couneial
a statement of the Auditorium finances.
Motion carried.
Being no farther business moved. and
seconded to adjourn. Motion carried
A. E. LOGNlON, Secretary.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-10

Fresh Fish and Oysters
Thursday and Friday at
Model Grocery.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-10
ADDITIONAL JUDGE, 1sth DISTINCT
JOSEPH MOORE,

To the voters Of the Fifteenth Judicial
District composed Of the parishes Of Gales
sieu, Cameron. Allen, Beaursgard and Jefs
Davis:
/ beg. 10 anaelnss MvssH o candidate for
resent elessiSA for the above district
Respectfully.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Hall of Council Chamber:
Welsh, La, Jan. 7, 1913.
Council Called to order in regular
session by the Honorable Mayor L. G..
Lewis.
Members of the Board of Trustees
present: r. S. Greer, Chas. Dautel, W.
B. Gabbert, and DR.. R. R. Arceneaux
Absent: W. E, Taught,
Minutes of the previous meeting read
and approved.
The following bills to be passed or
and ok'd by Finance Committee:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-07
|sTA|M||PS DROPPING 1 CAMGR0N,J0HNs0N
Mill -ls Being Tested 0ut--Short- age of Labor Felt By the
 Company.

The stamp mill freightcd across the Shoup glacier last winter by the Cameron-Johnson company, is now installed on the claims and for the past few days has been running and the stamps have been dropping. Several minor changes have been neces- sary and the short runs so fa" made, have been in the nature of tests of the machinery and of the water power plant, which furnishes the power.
 Development work on the \claims has also been pushed and a large amount of high grade ore has been blocked out, enough to run the mill for many months.
 No cleanup has been made as yet, nor will the plates be clean- ed until the mill is running reg ularly.
 The company has been handi- capped because of the labor shortage and they have found it impossible to secure as many miners as they desire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-07
COMMISSION AUTO
 ARRIVES FAIRBANKS
Leaves on Return Trip Tomorrow Bringing Col. Richardson,
 Head of Road Commission

The Road Commission automo- bile, which left Valdez Monday morning, July 28th, reached Fairbanks yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The chauffeur did not make any effort to make a fast run in, as he was not only un- familiar with the road, but the machine had just been received from the factory on a rush or der for the commission.
 Col. Richardson, chairman of the Road Commission, is now in Fairbanks and will leave the in- terior town tomorrow on the au- tomobile and will go first to Chitina and then come back to Willow creek and on to Valdez. In the dispatch received by the Prospector from the Colonel it does not indicate that the Colonel would endeavOr to make a record run, but rather that he was in- terested in making an inspection of the road so that it may be placed in condition for automo- piles running from the coast to Fairbanks.'
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-07
VALDEZ
The heart Of the gold belt

The most northerly port In the world open to nav- Igation the year round.
 The logical entrepot to the great interior of Alaska; the salt water terminus Of tho oov- ernment wagon road lead- ing into the Panama vai- ley and the Yukon water- shed.
 The seat of government of the Third Judicial d. vision of Alaska.
 The headquarters of tho Alaska Road Commission, of the Telegraph and Ca bIe systems.
 It Is 86 miles nearer the interior than any other coast city.
 It ls the headquarters os the largest nest of small craft in 8outhvsest. esB AIaska.
 It has the largest popu- latioR q any ooaanaunlty tn Southwestern Ajaslsa.
 It has the best public schools and Ah accredited ihjgh sohoei ~lth . sous- year course.
 It b the only ssa ooase town ojRsrlDO direct oom- munIp4tion with the ln- tsripr by wagon. summer or winter. 2 Valdez olfsrp ths ssar-s sst and most dIeect route .to the Matanuska coat hslds.
 IL harhor D tho most easily dssends1 n ths Ra- oino coast and. can rlte the navles q tho world.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-07

Three room furnished cabin-- plenty water, sell very cheap Enquire MT. Kings Grocery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-07
STRIKE
 CP|PP[ES MINES
Mon Arc Quitting Work and 0ut- put WiII be Greatly Re-
 duced.

The number of miners who have left Valdez the past ten days, since the news of the strike has seriously crippled the min ing companies operating in this section and the output of the mines will be greatly reduced thereby.
 Nothing can stop the old time stampeder, as the news of S25.O0 pans comes in, but investigate for himself and he always hopes that the news is true, but is ready to be disappointed as us- ual.
 The officials of several the companies, now operating, con- sidered sending to the states for men, but they realize that those who come north, travelling on the same boat with a hundred stam- peders, are almost sure to trail behind and the company will be out the transportation.
 The Cameron-Johnson compa- my have been especially hard hit by the stampede and have been forced to slow down on the work at the mine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-07
American League.

Philadelphia :, Cleveland 1 . Pitchers--Bush; Gregg, kahler.
 Chicago 2, Washington fl. Pitchers--Smith, O'Brien, Lath- rop; Gallia, Johnson.
 New York 1, Detroit ?. Pitch ers--FOrd; Dauss.
 Boston 4, St. Louis 1. Pitch ers--Bedient; Baumgardner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-07
PORTLAND GIRLS COME
 TO WORK IN CANNERY

The Carlson Cold Storage
 company, owners and operators
 of the Taku Harbor, has import
 ed over score of American girls
 from Portland to work in the cannery this summer, taking the
 place of the Indian women who
 usually are employed al labelling
 and packing. The importation
 of the Rose City grls is an inno-
 vation in the salmon packing in- dustry in southeastern Alaska. Other cannerymen say they will follow the example of the Carl son people.
 Taku Harbor, at the present time, is the mecca for great sal- man activity and the shores are dotted with camps of fishermen. The Garrison plant is running to
 it's full capacity and a heavy | catch is being taken from the ! waters in that vicinity. - ------t5s-- f----- ,----- Next Saturday night is ladies. night at the Tilliknm Club, with
 Mrs. George Treat and Mrs. E.. B. Wheat as hostesses, who have planned for a very pleasant ev-. ening. .az5I  Cook tVaated. Cook wanted by Col: O'Neil, call
 or phone commanding officer, Fort Liscum,
 s. A. Hemple made a trip to Solomon basin this noon. Fine change of movies at the Orpheum tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-07

s. A. Hemple made a trip to Solomon basin this noon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-07

Fine change of movies at the Orpheum tonight.