davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-10-09
GOEBEl-ENGlER,

A pretty home wedding of the past
week was celebrated on Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Arnold in McDonoghville. the
contracting parties being Miss Lillian
Engler, charming daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Engler, and Albert
X. Goebel, a we'll known young man
OF our town. The beautiful home was
deliberately decorated.
To the strains of Tannhauser's we'd.
ding march, rendered by Miss Carrie
Rouprich, accompanied on the violin
by Master NJ. Ehrhardt, the bride.
wearing a beautiful silk brocade. en-.
tered with her father anu vas met by
the groom, who stood with her under
beautiful arch as the ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Stenmans.
MISS Bessie Adele Grunewald and Ar.
cnle ). Murray were the attendants
The bride is most lovable Young
lady and has a host of friends. The
groom is the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs
+. Goebel' and is a valued employe in
the ofilce of the purchasing agent OF
the Texas & Pacific Railroad Com.
pany.
A large gathering of relatives AM
friends witnessed the ceremony. The
couple were the recipients of hand
some presents (too numerous to men
tlon') They left the same evening fol
Mount Eagle, Tenn, to spend a while
ana upon their return will reside in
New Orleans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-10-09
CUTS SISTERS HAIR OFF; FORCES
HER INTO MARRIAGE.

This being married to a man Won
just can't love never did appeal to me.
l want a divorce. Then Jimmy and I
can get married. I'll be happy then"
Not that Mrs. Fara Finazzo CHA
yetta's husband isn't handsome man,
and nice and all that-but, no one
ever, ever loved a husband that was
thrown at her. The royal gang that
runs Europe may relish that catch-as.
catch-can marriage plan, but Mrs. Chi
avetta respects the D. Cupid scheme
She applied Monday for a suit for an
nulment of her marriage to Antonino
Chiavetta, and relieved herself of a
Few sentiments concerning marriage.
Brother-in-law Santaro Guistiano
explained the circumstances Tuesday
in his Algiers grocery.
"Frara and Antonino met three years
ago. They grew intimate and her
brother grew suspicious. He was
Jealous of his sister and one day in
a tit of rage he cut her hair off TO
make her quit running around"
In April, he made the two marry.
They never lived together, for the
church never blessed the marriage.
They were married in court"
She came to mel had married her
sister-and l kept her in the store with
me. She has lived here since"
She is now working and as soon as
she gets marriage annulled she's 60
ing to marry some man named Jim.
my-Jimmy Loyacano, believe his
name is.'
She is sweet. She is pure. She re-
volted at the idea of being married
by force and lost what little love she
did have for Chiavetta. He is as an.
xlous as she to have the courts annul
the marriage"
There was no cause for the forced
marriage.-Daily States.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-10-09
FATHER IARKiN RETURNS.
Visited Far West and Extreme East in
Search For Ideas for New
School.

Rev. Father Thomas J. Larkin re-
turned yesterday morning after a
three months absence from his par
ish.
During his stay in the West and
East he visited the principal cities of
the western states and also investigat-
FED the big parochial schools in the
East. While Father Larkin's trip was
in the interest of the new parochial
high school to be built here, he also
took advantage of his travel as a re-
creation from his laboriOus work dur
ing the year
Shortly after Father Larkin arrived
he was given a hearty reception by
the children of the school of the Holy
Name of Mary, and they were indeed
proud to participate in his reception.
Father Larkin has always taken
great interest in the school children
and his fondness for them is always
reciprocated.
When asked about the prospects of
the new school building, Father Lar
kin said:
Il expect to begin the new school III
about a year from now or perhaps
sooner. We have plenty of ground
here for the purpose. Especially do
say this since | saw the crowded con-
dtions in New York, where they have
only the roof as a breathing spot for
fresh air. As to the kind of school
that will be built, Father Larkin gave
an indirect answer which was very
significant. He said: When | am
asked What kind of a church have you
in Algiers, am always ready to show
what we have rather than to talk about
it. You know what our church is, aud
will say the same for the new school.
We will be glad to show it with pride.
The school will cost $4,000 or more
and know now just what | want.
have seen the best in the country and
ours will be as good as the best and
will be of sufficient size for our needs
In my travels l have seen many
people, many of my old friends who
are helping me in my work, but after
| all the good people of Algiers-well-
| am glad TO be back with them again. >
During his visit in Idaho, Father
Larkin visited a big sheep ranch and
also enjoyed the advantages of being
in a country that is to-day almost like
God made it. Father Larkins party
went hunting and bagged some fine
grouse and prairie chickens. The
party were many miles from headquar-
tiers and hunger having overtaken
them. they were forced to prepare
TO eat. but there was no cook and it
was up to Father Larkin to'save their
lives. Well, Father Larkin was never
found lacking in any capacity and
cook he did. Well, to make a long
camp story short, the party ran out of
ammunition and then, after all the
biscuits were brought TO use. This
little story is sent in letter to the
Herald in advance of Father Larkin's
arrival.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-10-09
FOR ALL SAINTS DAY.
MOUNT OLlVET NOTES.

Despite the very iuclement weather
the attendance at the opening Of the
Sunday school last Sunday vas very
fair The scholars were assigned 10
their classes and the curriculum out.
lined. 1t is hoped that every Sunday
will see an increase in the number Of
those attendant and that as al 90
deeper into the lessons the interest
will increase.
Our sympathy goes out to the fam
lily of the late J. Howard Hibbens upon
his sudden decease in Panama The
body was brought home for interment.
which took place on Thursday of last
week. May God have mercy upon
them and give them peace and may he
find rest in that day.
The rector oficiated at all services
last Sunday and left on Monday morn
ing for New York and the General
Convention. The opening service viii
be held in the Cathedral OF St. John
the Divine and the preacher will be
the Bishop of Massachusetts. The
meetings of the Convention will be
held in the new Synod Hall, which
has lately been erected on the ca.
thedral grounds. While in New York
the rector will stay at 52S West 18TH
street, which is within block OF the
Cathedral. Rev. Gardiner L. Tucker
of Houma travelled with him to attend
the Convention.
The choir will begin its regular
practice on Friday night at the church
at O'Clock. 1t is expected that all
old members will be on hand, and as
new material is needed recruits will
be welcomed.
During the absence OF the rector
the Rev. Z. \. Rennie will be in
charge of the services and will re.
spond to calls as needed. His address
lis 1902 Soniat street.
Since last report the following have
contributed to the Birthday Guild.
Mesdames Geo. Loschen. J. F. Huck.
ins, E. c. Kohn and w. B. Weaver.
Misses Florence r. -Deseamus. Beulab
Z. Borne, Sadie Vezien, Frances c.
Hughes, Martha L. Hart, Shirley F.
Fetherling, Hazel Meagher, E. Lucille
Chrlsty, Bessie o. Pyle, Sigrid E.
Johnson, Leah A. Keller, Salome Kan.
pier, Nellie Honnibal Marion North.
Rohesia E. Goodlet Dora R Chapman.
Dorothy D. Tabony, Lillian E. Koenig,
Cecilia B. Slack, and Emily Slack;
Messrs. George Herbert, Sr.. Fred. e
Wagner, Sr, Geo. F. Wagner, Harry
Wagner, H. L. Hoyt, Algernon E. Hart.
nett, T. Kent Christy, Irwin W. Tufts
and James D. Tufts; Masters CLYDE V.
Bourgeois, VIM. J. Erickson, Creighton
NJ. Morton, Robert Harrington, Arch.
bald Sinclair, Warren A. Spitzfaden.
Alfred Christy and Thos. A. C. Heron.
The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary was we'll attended de-
spite the bad weather of Tuesday eve
ming. 1t was decided to give "tacky
party" for the benefit of the work on
Friday, the oath, at the residence Of
Mrs. Hart, corner of Vallette and Pat.
terson streets. Everyone attending is
asked to dress not as characters, but
as tacky as possible, and a prize will
be given to the tackiest man, woman
ana child. Admission charged will be
I'VE cents and suitable refreshments
will be sold.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-10-09
METHODIST NOTES.

The service Sunday night was con
Quoted by DR.. j. VI. Henry. His expo
sition of Matt viii 5-l3 was greatly APP
preciated by the congregation.
There were three accessions TO the
church at the evening service; Bro.
Emile Dore, who comes 10 US from
Houma. La. and Bro. and Sister W. \.
Reed. who were received on profession
of faith.
The last meeting of the Mems Class
was an unusually interesting one.
There were one or two new members
who signed the register. The discus
sion of the scripture lesson was par
ticipated in by practically all present
and The Gold Digger" was pronounc-
ed the best ever"
Several Methodist families have re-
Gently moved TO town and have shown
their interest by hunting up the
church" instead of waiting for the
church 10 hunt them up" They mean
business and so do We. We hope to
have their church letters in a few
days
The graded literature for all the
classes below Mrs. Kings and Mrs.
.GibsOnS is on hand and a meeting of
the teachers of the departments al
.fected by the change was held Tues
day evening TO discuss and explain the
work
The enrolment secretary has re-
.ceived her cards and register and will
be at her desk from now on, ready to
receive the names of visitors and pros
.pective students.
At the Union Quarterly Conference,
held in the First Church, Monday
night. our church was represented by
a large delegation and our report of
work done in increase of membership,
attendance during the summer, Sun
day-school work and financial condition
was among the best made. We have
done we'll in the past, but we must do
better. far better, in the future.
The pastor desires to have every
official member OF all departments of
church work present at prayer meet
ing, Thursday evening, at 7:3O o'clock.
October Q, 1879
There were four visitors at the Bible
Glass last week: two of them joined
the class
DR.. J. VI. Henry preached again Sun
day night to the delight and profit Of
a large audience.
Next Sunday will be Rally Day"
The special service will begin at $3.50
a m. and will be the only service for
the morning. At the close of the pro-
gram there will be an offering for the
Orphan Home at Ruston, La.
The Home department of the Sun
day school, which was organized
few weeks ago, has about fifty names
on its roll. Mrs. Jessie Summers is
president of this department.
Mrs. Henry's class for women has
recently effected an organization and
has secured a large number of new
members.
A splendid program was rendered at
the Home Mission meeting Tuesday
night. The time was spent in discus
sing our French Mission work at Hou.
ma, La.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-10-09
The Boy Out Late.

the liberty
privilege, during night
executed The boys who permitted m
all the boys who NIL
relations and friends! All
home night Parents look
bring their earnings Saturday
they please and where they will By no
God will hold
live under roof
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-10-09

WIN. G. FAECHER OF OUR DIS.
TRICT is NOW WITH GODCHAUX's
A CALL FROM HIS FRIENDS WILL
BE GREATLY APPRECIATED.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-10-09

RENBCKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOPS FOR THE
CHILDREN.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
TRIPLE SLAYER
SURRENDERS TO POLICE
paper Box Kid" Gives Up After
Score of Detectives Search for
Him for Six Weeks.

New York, June H-Voluntarily sur
rendering to the police. by whom he was
wanted on a charge of shooting and
killing John Rizzo and Policemen William
B. Heany and Charles ]. Teare in Null
berry Street on the night of May ).
Oresto Schiilitoni, known as THE Paper
Box Kid was brought to police head
quarters today in Deputy Commissioner
Dougherty's big automobile.
The surrender was the result OF over
lures made to the police by John Schilli-
toni. Oresto's brother, which began ten
days ago after a score Of detectives
acting under the direction Of Inspector
Faurot and Capts. Mckinney, Tunney,
and Kinsler. had been searching for the
fugitive since the night of the triple
murder
The prisoner, who is twenty-one years
old and calls himself a tailor. refused to
make any statement about the shooting
until he had consulted a lawyer. He will
be taken to the district attorneys office
and will meet Messrs. Mott and Murphy,
assistant district attorneys, who were
consulted in the agreement for his sur
render.
Ten days ago Lieut.. Dominick Riley
brought John Schillitoni. Oresto's broth
er. to headquarters to see Mr.. Dough-
erty. As a result of the conferences that
that followed. the Schillitoni brothers
met Mr.. Dougherty and Detectives Riley.
Bonano, and Gambardella at Morning
side Avenue and West 123d Street today.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
BLOOD SACRIFICE TO NO AVAIL.
would-be Suicide wceps when
Told of woman's Death.

Baltimore, Md, June H.-Having given
his blo> to save the life of Mrs. Maria
Maggie. at the Maryland General Hos
pital. Wednesday night. Cammillio Zanti
was overwhelmed with grief when told
OF the woman's death early this morn
ing.
A few days previous to his heroic act
Wednesday night. Zanti, becoming des-
pendent, attempted 20 take his own life
by shooting himself in the head. The
bullet glanced of, however, and he was
rushed to the University Hospital. where
hi injuries We're dressed and on We'd
nesday he returned to have the bandage
changed.
At that time he was informed of the
woman's dying condition, because of her
low supply of blood. and told that a man
in his splendid physical condition might
save her by a tranfusion of blood. He
r. ldily consented and the operation was
performed, with apparent success.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

condition. The historian. Mrs. Clara A.
Slime, gave an interesting account of the
decoration of the statue of Benjamin
Franklin on Decoration Day. a pleasing
feature OF which was the request from
a small Italian boy that his bouquet of
flowers might be mingled with those of
the chapter in paying tribute to the
memory of the great patriot and states
man.
Arrangements were made for the
second annual picnic of the chapter. 10
be held Saturday afternoon, July 10.
Plans for the year book were discussed.
and much enthusiasm shown After the
business meeting the hostess served re-
freshments and a social hour was en-
joyed.
On Tuesday evening the chapter gave
at a theater benefit at the Columbia the
musical comedy, 1.-The Time. the Place.
and the Girl" which Melted a goodly
sum for the education of a young girl
in the mountains of North Carolina.
There was a large attendance of Daugh-
tiers from the various District chapters,
and a number of box parties We're given.
The regent. Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe.
had with her Mrs. Howard l. Hodgkins.
Mrs. Gaius, Mr.. Brumbaugh, Miss
Elizabeth Pierce. Miss Eliza Oliver Den
niston and Mrs. Lyman B. Snormstedt.
In the box with Mrs. ]. B. Collins
were Representative and Mrs. Frank
Willis of Ohio. Miss Helen Fenton, Miss
Romer Clark. and Mr.. William Clinton
Murray. of Missouri.
Miss Jessie Frances Hayden has as her
guests Mrs. Caroline Arledge. Miss Vir-
ginia Arledge, Mrs. Emma Girty, DR..
George Girty. and Mr.. Paul V. Roundy.
Mrs Ada Mills Payne's guests were
Mrs. Ruth Bernard, Mrs. Richard A.
Roseberry. Miss Mabel Wheelock, Mrs
Ruth Parker, and Miss Thelma Payne.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
AMONG SOCIAL CLUBS
Photo By HarrisEwins.
Washington Headers Club.

The last regular meeting Of the season
of the Washington Readers Club was
held on Saturday evening. June Z, at the
1853 Fairmont Street Northwest. There
was a large attendance of members and
friends. and an excellent programme was
presented by several new members of the
club. with the addition also of musical
numbers by two non-members. Mr.. H. p.
veazie and Miss Angela F. Small. who
gave great pleasure in their several Sc
lections.
Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes read a bright
and well prepared paper on the topic Of
discussion for the evening. THE Use OF
Musical Accomplishments The subject
was then discussed by members of the
club, after which came the programme
as follows: Barytone solos. why Love
YOU" Inter Nos" and II Know OF Two
Bright Eyes" by II. p. VeaZie; The
Poisoned Chair" Bruno Lessing), by
Mrs. Nellie Butler Mizell: What They
Said.'' and The Nightmare CRiley), by
Miss Curry: THE Galley Slave" KIP
ling. by Mr.. H S. Barnes: soprano
solos. 'kashmiri Song" and The Tenn
pie Bells" from Indian Love Lyrics"
by Miss Angela F. Small; closet scene
from Hamlet" and ''Lasca," by Rev.
Earle Whitley.
A business meeting followed, at the
close of which refreshments were served.
and the last regular meeting of the
season came to an end with pleasant
anticipations of the early autumn, when
October will bring the members of the
club together for the first meeting of the
winter OF 1854
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
SECRETARY Daniels
SPEAKS ON FLAG
Also Agrees with Bryan and Roose-
welt that Pop" Is Best
B Drink.
LIKES MINERAL WATER HIMSELF

Boston, June 4.-Secretary of the Navy
Josephus Daniels in Boston for the Flag
Day celebration today enrolled himself
with Secretary of State Bryan. Col.
Roosevelt. Mayor Fitzgerald. and others,
by declaring that a so-called soft drink
is his favorite tipple.
Secretary Daniels address on Flag Day
was a vigorous exposition of a modern
ideal of patriotism. In the course of 1t
he said:
There seems to be something prophetic
in the design of cur flag. The stars al
ways speak for hope. 1t tells the mari
ner shat the midnight storm has passed.
The stripe speaks for suffering from the
blow of fate. Our country has had Its
share of both national joy and national
Christening. 1t has been made perfect
through suffering We have come through
the time of stripes to the time of stars"
Speaking of the declaration of the
State rights doctrine in various Sec
tons of the country, Secretary Daniels
said:
THE man above all others response
BILE for the preservative of the Union
was Daniel Webster. Until he spoke
the last word that makes 1t forever i'm
possible to dissolve the union OF States,
Josiah Quincy. of your own State had
held that the admission of Louisiana
might free the States from their moral
obligation of adhesion to each other
There was suggestion of at least mde-
pendent action in the Hartford conven-
ton, which had in its proceedings the
germ and bacilli Of possible separation.
as well as in South Cardinals act of
notification"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
"VICE TRUST" MEMBERS
RUSH TO COVER
Offer to Turn States Evidence Against
Four Leaders, Indicted by
Grand Jury.

New York, June 14.-Panic stricken by
the indictment-of the leaders OF the
vice trust" scores of the lesser mem
bers of this system, which controlled
more than 1.6o0 girls in the underworld,
hurried to the district attorneys Office
here today to supply evidence against
Mortche Goldberg. Rosie Goldberg, "Shif-
ty" Barbush, and Gussie Cohn. the al
legged heads of the trust" Some of
these persons gave information concern
ing the methods used in procuring girls
for the white slave trade, and asserted
that a bonus of 500 was paid for each
Of these girls.
A further investigation will be made
before special grand jury for the joint
purpose of securing evidence which will
enable the prosecution TO obtain extra
dition papers for members of the trust
who have fled to France and the Argen-
tine Republic, and to discover IL posi-
BILE the trail of the $50, 900 monthly graft
which the trust has paid members of
the police department and certain poll
ticians.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
NEGRO GIRL HELD FOR TRYING
TO POISON EMPLOYERS CHILD
Marion Gibbs, Fifteen, Admits She
Spread Drug ON Piece of Toast
for Little sarah Schaefcr.

Philadelphia. June H.-Marion Gibbs, a
fifteen-year-old colored girl of Nesham-
my. Pa, has been arrested by the
Doylestown police on a charge of trying
to poison Sarah Schaefer. six years old,
daughter of Henry Schaefer. who lives
on the Dobbins Homestead. between
Neshaminy and Warrington, Pa.
She is said to have admitted that she
spread poison on some toast bread she
prepared for the child Asked to explain
her conduct the girl is alleged to have
exclaimed: THE devil got into me and
made me do 1t. l did not go to Sunday
school"
Mr.. Schaefer, father of Sarah. said to-
day he believes the girl, who was en-
ployed in his home. tried for long time
to murder his daughter by giving her
slow doses of poison. The police believe
that Marion attempted to poison Sarah
i'm revenge upon Mr.. Schaefer.
Marion was notified her services would
not be needed after this week. Notice
of her dismissal is believed to have made
her angry.
Marion was released under bail to ap-
pear in the Juvenile Court. Her rela-
tives promise to be responsible for her
in the meantime.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
WINNERS OF KIRMESS
PRIZES ANNOUNCED
One Thousand Dollars in Gold Won
by J. W. Bean,
Contractor.
GIRL GETS M0BIL E

The Knights of Columbus Kirmess
committee announced last night the win
ners of the various articles offered in
the recent Kirmess. The committee
in charge of the awarding of the prizes
was composed of Isaac Cans, E. c.
Graham. Charles L. Selecman. Julius /.
Peyser. and F. Z. Ferguson.
The prize of $1,000 in gold was awarded
to J. w. Bean, a contractor, living at 112i
Fourth Street Northeast. The Ford tour.
ing automobile was won by Miss Annie
Gum. of Jericho, Long Island.
A Frederick auto-tone player piano was
won by Miss katherine Doonan, of 25S6
Fourteenth Street Northwest.
The round trip to the Panama Expos
ton at San Francisco was won by Miss
Stella McDuffie. of 14l6 Rhode Island Ave
nde Northwest
The victrola and records was won by J..
q. Bright. of 2212 Street Northwest
Building lot at Kensington, Nd, was
won by Master Robert Mahoney. of Ills
Corcoran Street Northwest
\ diamond ring was won by Tad Den
nelly. of Georgetown University.
Ten Collars in gold was won by Mrs.
Joseph Sullivan. of Silver Spring. Md.
Ten dollars in gold, won by Josph Sui
Ivan, Of Silver Spring, Md.
Ten dollars in gold, won by r. T. KEEL
~, OF fJn FltNtHlH SlIttl SOuluNtSl-
Five dollars in gold, won by Harry E.
Brooks, of 1916 Twelfth Street Northeast
Oil painting. won by J. Milton OBrien,
of 2444 F Street Northwest.
Miss Isabel NJ. Hausler. of zoos Twen-
ty-fourth Street Northwest won a chat
ing dish.
Ton of coal was won by George P.
DAILY, of 315 r Street Northwest.
Barrel of flour, won by DR.. H. G. eros
son. of 1746 NJ street Northwest
A carving set was won by T. F. Nc
Carthy, of SOC First Street Southeast.
Five dollars in gold, won by Miss c. G.
Schlag, of so Twenty-second Street
Northwest.
Carroll Council Kirmess committee an
nounced the following awards: Baseball
cushion, won by c. J. Montague, Of 1s3
North Carolina Avenue; ladies' shirt
waist, won by Miss Laura Kehue, of 81
Twenty-first Street Northwest; smoking
jacket, won by ]. NJ. -1ageney, of 106 d
Street Southeast. and a music roll, by ].
L. Horbork, of 119 r Street Northeast.
The winners of the various scholarships
were announced as follows:
Catholic University-Won by Edward
Repetti
Holy Cross Academy-Won by Miss
Phoebe Lynch, of 5329 Illinois Avenue.
St. Johns Academy-Won by F. Gerald
Mccarthy, of 5O6 First Street Southeast.
st. Cecilia's Academy-Won by Miss
Alese Groves, of Silver Spring, Nd
The $50 silver service for the most pop
ular grand knight of the local councils
was won by DIR. Joseph D. Mudd, of
Washington Council.