davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

the beautiful new gymnasium which was
completed last June and is a model of its
kind. The architect. Howard Grecnley.
10l Park avenue. New York city. IL an
alumnus of Holderucss. graduate OF
Trinity College and OF L'Ecole des Beaux
Arts. and was one OF the prize winners
in the competition for the Peace Build
ing at The Hague. Other schools may
have larger gymnasiums. but it would he
difficult to find "A mnasium OF greater
architectural beauty and adaptation for
It's purposes than the new gymnasium at
Holdernegs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
All IIailOws Institute. Boys. - W. 1c4th ST.
christian Brothers OF ireland
The Brown School OF Tutoring

e1I West 10Th II, .Phonc Col. 6R04
Founded 1905 BOARDING and pav school
Separate buildings frcpnrcs for school ana
ONE PUPIL AT \ TINE WITH 4 TEACHER
Pupils taught how TO study, study super
Vision. Fifteen teachers, each having had al
letst y years ~ sNurricu rtR>O>AI N
rEH\itW> WELCOMED II school Win an
ATMOSPHERE Ut N"rL."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

Clarence g Il. Rcuuic. Edwin Williams.
Bacher. Wesley Miller. Harold g Hahn
Howard Eiroy hoy NIcK.on Raynor
Shipman. James Jeffry JarIiue. Jr. Carl
shrek Frederick u. NJ. Mitchell clinton
Brown and Baron IL. pahlcruu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
HoLDERNEss SCHOOL.

Holderness School. Plymouth, \, H.,
has recently received sift or $4,000
from Mrs Josiah Carpenter the widow
Of the man who had been tho treasurer
of the school from the time It's charter
was received IN 1878 until he died In
Man, 1918 Mrs, Carpenter provides
fund OF $1,000, the income Of which In
10 be used like that of two other legacies,
for helping New Hampshire boys to get
an education at iiolderness The money
thus given by Mrs Carpenter will pay for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
CUTLER SCHOOL, NEW YORK CITY

TIE Cutler School Dramatic Association
will give It's twcnty-thlrd annual play and
dance ut the Plaza on Friday evening,
February H. The play selected is HIS
Excelency the Governor"
The cast Is: His Excelsncy Sir Mon
tssu Martin, Edwin l. Tout; The Right
Hon Henry carlton. NJ =, William r.
Van IieuSrn can't Charles tareW. Alfred
Van ilorn, il; NJ. John iurstock. +
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

"iliam Raudebrock CAPT. Rivers. t. Alb
belt Past Major kildare. Robert W
lowing Mrs. Wentworth Bolingbroko.
oliver VI. Lawson Ethel Carlton. j Floyd
Parker Stella de Gcx. Andrew j Fox, Jr
The minor characters are filled by - J.
Morgan, Jr, Warren Is Pand jefferson
Felsl. Harold \. La Tour, Albert J. Gl.a-
SON Henry r. liessc. y. S Wyckotr Van.
derhoef and L. Gerry futile. Jr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
CLAS0N POINT MILITARY ACAD-
ENVY.

There will be review ard drill OF tn.
cadet corps OF the Clasou po.ut Military
Academy, Clason Point, Y v. in the
SiNty-ninth Regiment Agmory, Lexington
avenue and Twenty sixth street, ou Tues
DAY evening, February 10 The military
manWuNr,s will ropin At ) 80 u'vluch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
MASSEE SCHOOL.

r Crsndall Mason, assistant secretary
Of the National Board Of Censorship OF
Moving Pictures. lectured al the Massee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
LEARN the TANGO At NOME
NEW YORK-New York CITY

Young man. expert instructor. VIII teach the
modern Tango. Hesitation waltz etc. a. your
home. Write for terms e. G.. box l4b sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
College of New Rochelle Has Had
Remarkable Growth in Ten Years
--NeW Hall Opened Last Autumn

Tif; story Of the College OF New
Rochelle. az New Rochelle West
i chester county. y Y. It's great
growth and success IN the ten
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-08-08
NEW JOURNALIN
ST. JOHN

We are glad to chronicle the
arrival of a new Journal in st.
John Parish. This new Journal
is called the Advocate and is pub
lished in the wide awake and
progressing town of Garyville in
the Sixth Ward of this parish.
C. Kingcome, of Garyville, La.
is the Editor and Publisher, Lo-
gan Richarme, of Gramercy, La.
will be Assistant Editor, and
Carroll J. Delery, of
Garyville will act as Treasurer.
The Advocate will be a weekly
paper and will be issued every
Friday. The subscription price
will be DO Cents for three months
or Is Cents per month.
To this new Journal we extend
our most sincere and heartfelt
good wishes for success.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-08-08
Onions Imported From
ItaIy For First Time

The first shipment of onions
from Italy arrived in New
Orleans Monday night in the
cargo Of the steamship Clara,
coming from Palermo, con
signed to the big produce
house of B. Intravaia & Co.,
224 Poydras street.
The Italian product is much
larger than the domestic on
ion, deep purple IN color ol
cover, pearly white in the
meat sweet and Juicy. They
will, if hung up il strings,
keep a iiiteraiinable time
without withering drying
up Or other spelling
Price il abou ae same ~
ones e Onions
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-08-08
COURT NEWS
District Court Takes Vacation

After a long and most busy
term the TWenty-Eight judicial
District Court adjourned last
week, and the different officers
are at present enjoying a most
needed, and very pleasant vaca-
tion. The District Court will
convene in regular session on
October 13th., 1914. =
Last Thursday was the regular
monthly meeting of both the
Police Jury and the School Board
of this parish. The usual meet
ing Of the Police Jury did not
take place last Thursday as usual,
but was postponed to another day
for want of a quorum.
The School Board with Super
intendent Lionel ]. Bourgeois
and all School Directors present
held a lengthy and most interest
ing meeting. The Teachers for
the coming session in the differ
ent Schools were read to the
Board, the list to appear in full
in our next issue.
We heard with pleasure that
the School, Board had brought up
the question of the Frisco School
and after a long, and most care
full deliberation in this matter had
decided that the Frisco School
would remain oper the coming
session.
Among the cases decided by
the Court before adjourning was
the noted case of Gilbert D, Won
Phul VS.. Caire & Graugnard, ct
als., Judgment being in favor of
Won Phul.
Messrs. Care & Graugnard
through their Attorney James
Legendre appealed the case to the
Court of Appeals and a decision
by this high tribunal is eargerly
anticipated. |
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-08-08
SUGAR PLANTERS. = :
IN ORGANIZATION
More Than Two. Thirds Of the CFsp
Pledged to Producers Selling
Association

With more than two-thirds
of the Louisiana sugar crop
pledged to the plan, the Sug-
ar Producers Selling Associa-
ton, formed to secure the
best world market for the pro
duct, became an established
concern Tuesday. The report
of the committee of thirteen.
which had charge of work
ing out the details, was adop-
ted at a largely attended
meeting of planters in the Hi
bernia building.
While it is provided in the
draft of the plan that the as
sociation shall begin business
when $50, 900 packages oil
sugar and 200, 900 packages
of 1nolasses are pledged, the
committee is already as
sured of 750, 900 packages oi
sugar, and more than 200,
900 packages of nolasses.
This represents more than
two-thlrds of the Louisiana
crop.
Nine Directors
Will Govern.
A board OF nine directors,
with nine alternates, will be
be the governing body of the
selling organization. they
will receive a per diem for at,
tendance at meetings.
While each planter in the
association may send his
sugar through his usual chan
nels. heis required to turn i
oyer to the selling organiza.
ton to be disposed Of
through its broker. Plenty d
storage room has been ar
ranged for, as well rs capital
for carrying il storage such
portions Of shipments as mar
ket conditions rna T make i
desirable to with hold from
sale for d time.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-08-08
Plantation Fails
Convent Sugar Factory Will Not Work
This Season

The regular meeting of the Po-
ice Jury of st. James parish
which was called for Wednesday
last did not take place for want
of a quorum. Quite a number of
taxpayers from the Third Ward
were at the st. James Court
House to solicit of the police jury
q sufficient appropriation Of
money in order to keep the public
schools open during a nine
months session. Another meeting
is called for August 81, at which
time the friends and patrons Of
the public schools viii endeavor
to obtain the necessary amount.
The Uncle Sam plantation os j.
]. Jacob & Co. now in the hand
of a receiver, will not operate it's
large sugar factory this season.
Short crop; it is claimed, do not
justify putting the factory IN
order only FOR q couple Of weeks
Of grinding operation The crop
of cane On the Uncle Sam pIanta-
ton has been sold to another
factory
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-08-08
Proceedings fths P0lics Jary
Oh The
Parish q 81. join the Baptist.

#
Parish q st. John the Baptist.
July 20, 1914.
The Police Jury met this day
in special session with the Hon.
A. Lasseigne in the chair and the
following members present:
Messrs LeBrun, Songy, Rour-
geois, Barre and Nagel. Absent
None.
The Minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved.
Moved by Mr.. Nagel and sec
onded by Mr.. Bourgeois that the
President appoint q committee of
three members of the Police Jury
to 60 before the board of equal
isation and ask for q reduction on
Sugar Lands Assessment.
The following members were
appointed.
A. Lasseigne
P. G. Songy
P. Barre
There being no further busi
ness on motion duly seconded the
Jury adjourned.
H. Bodin
Secretary.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-08-08
Une Grande Laiterie

Belle Pointe, dams la paroisse
St-Jean-Baptiste, 25 miles au
nord de la Nouvelle- Orleans, est
destine a devenir sne des latte
ries centrales, la plus importante
de I'etat. Tn contrat Went
d'etre signe avec NJ. Vernon J.
Barlow. qui une reputation
rationale dams les milieux laitiers
pour l'instalIstion dams ces para
ges, de laireries modernes. LIE
terrain grand de 1900 acres, sesaI
n1orcel6 en- petites ass11nes de 40
a so arpents. Les fermiers quI les
occuperont viennent de PIllinois,
l'Towas PIndiana. ct le Wisconsin.
.Chaque fermier devra posseder
des vaches de race superieure. ct
mile dollars en- argent compliant.
lis devront en- outre payer-1-5
compliant ct le solde een neuf paie-
ments, portant IN interet de 8
pour ceut. Le terrain choisi ap-
partient a la succession Leon
Godchaux, il sera cultive par une
quarantaine de fermiers. ct les
proprietaires conduiront egale-
ment une laiterie modele. On es-
pere voir toutes ces laiteries
fonctionner avant lie premier jan
.Vier proehan.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-08-08

The postal officials admit that
the Accountant not being con-
spicously accountable consequent,
Iy does not count; but declare
that never again WilLthey expose
themselves to the public gaze, in
an open car without first looking
it in the face before they start,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-08-08
GARYVILLE NEWS.

of the heart" on Sunday morn
ing last, which resulted in the
short circuitiAg of his right op-
tic nerve, and the staging of no
little amusement for the good
people residing between Garyville
and Gonzales. On the morning
| in question the accountants
friendly spirit bubbled complete
| ly over and prompted him to in
vite the local Postal Dept. to ac-
company him and his superior
seven eights on a little spin to
their Country Estate. The ac-
c0untants car is a hip-roof bunga-
low bile of some 90 pussy power,
fully equipped with all modern
improvements including electric
lights. and hot and cold water,
especially hot. II was on it's best
behavior on this occasion and
galloped gaily along to the tune
of How far are we from Fris-
CO.., but insisted on coming to
full stop at each watering trough
to quench it's Sunday Law thirst
and to keep the temperature of
it's radiator. down to a point
where it would not be liable to
arrest for scorching. It was ap-
parent from the start that they
were encountering an especially
pleasant class of people. Every
one they met, or passed, smiled
profusely, while some even
laughed aloud. The postal officia s
inquired why the people took
such a deep interest in the party
suggesting that possibly they
mistook them for a group OF
Federal Reserve Bankers, bu,
the accountants explained that
he had recently equipped the cal
with q set of the latest patters
"Anti-shock absorbers'' which
would make bounding over the
Bridge of Sighs", at full speed
jar you less than to have one Of
your Summer friends tackle you
for the loan of q ten spot; and it
was this Improvement which was
responsible for all the favorable
comment and glad smiles which
greeted them on every side. Now
cars as well as accountants have
their limitations, and this one was
no exception, when nearing
Gonzales it began to gasp like a
choked chickadee and finally
came to full stop to recuperate.
The ladies of the party not de-
string to lose any valuable time
decided to walk on a short dis
tance while the car was recover
ing. They had gone but a little
way however before they heard
a warning toot, and turned to see
the car CALAMITY doing it's best
to overtake them. When they
first looked back they believed
the car to be on fire, but as it
came nearer and they got a bet
ter view they saw that it's head
lights were at full brilliancy,
having been burning continuously
siuce they left Garyville at 10 A.
M. this being the cause of all the
loud smiles which had lined the
way. The unfortunate accountant
is still busy endeavoring to ex-
plain the matter to the satisfac-
ton of a board Of eminent Alien
lists. Arriving at Gonzales in q
famished condition the party re-
paired to the principal hotel and
turned in a hurry call for refresh
mcnts, they were politely inform
ed that they were too late, as
they had done ct. Too weak to
protest they filed sadly out and
finally Iacated an inconspicous
hosterIy where they in . measure
restored their shattered muscles
and lnentaIities On ham sand
wiches and grape pop. Barring q
few blow outs for sagniappe
they reached home without FUR
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-08-08

~FF1SF11"'@o4 Soa 81 sN1ESSE -
Approximate balanceon hand after
dedhcting amount of salary to Ne.
gro Teachers Unfinished tsrml $IIOO.
Moved BY Mr.. Legsr. seconded by Mr..
Alexaa DIRE, that the above budget be
adopted Tor the year Is14-1sl5. Motion
carried.
On motion. duly seconded, The Board
adjourned to the nsxt regular meeting.
A. True Copy:
L. ]. Bourgeois.
Secretary.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-08-08
Proceedings Of the
Board OF School Directors
Of the Parish of St. John the Baptist
EDGARD, LOUISIANA
JULY %, 1914.

EDGARD, LOUISIANA
JULY 20. 1914.
On this day the Board Of School
Directors met in special session, con.
vened by order Of the president, with
the following members present: Messrs.
Abadie, Leger, Madsre. Lsuret and
Alexandra.
The President explained to the Board
that the object of the meeting was to
conform 70 that provision Of law which
makes it obligatory for schoOl boards to
make their annual budget in the month
OF July.
The following budget was made ON
the included spproximatsd revenues:
Expenditures,
White Teachers salaries, 1880.
Colored 800.
Salary Of Superintendent 1900.
Maintenance Fund 1000.
Miscellaneous Fund 1000
Jauitora and Edgard Transfer $50.
Mileage and per diem Board Mem.
bsrs------..----..-.-- 500.
Assessors commissions . $40
Printing $50.
Rent COlored Schools 12o.
Suuariukan,3anklax xraralt;,~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29

iialisSr. C.lo.. May 20. The fol
i.N ins letter fr"m ';ny-tH"F Am
mons To- L.. q. i'aii"sE. .,iit"r 81
the paiiy sam-Fa. gives Information
,ha, .lII b. Of iat.rrsi Ia -SrSs sit'
is-a sf TaIors.ia. The t-tt~r has
l--n Rad by Nr i'ada@rS At abs
m--sinss h-id In Sos,h-sn Cal"gatn
asains, the further Iii.risns at Colo
gado:
-E-ptI ins to Y"ur iapniFf ron
s-rainE 'susm-H' s"un-str'i 18th thls
strike Iu-s'ion. !, is Interesting Ia
...,r what .h- facts rails aF-s Tbs
naiiosai guard -as called in,s 'hr
field oa nctat-r ~ rhrF tsaai .
s-sy s-rious soaaiiion in tho s,riks
s.a.. ana = meat iifiisui, st'aa,ias
sa .onsspi. Th.F successfully han'
died Numerous srs-r" psi-ais riih,
oal iirtne q shot. rrtratnins FROM &C.
s~ntinx iaeuls and abuse even un'
a-s most esAsp<fs'ins Circumstance
Nsialaistax ~ aaay as f"s'r s'si
iiaas scattered over . Territory IN 80
s-nl than some ssaii.r. the guard
handled the situation fsf aisss@ss SIS
naoaths vi,hoat shaosinr sinsis
striker. u is ssu- two -n-a ~srs
shot. oa~. . nsn.uninn .aia'r. @a.
accidentally killed while ntias :"
bsssk thsoash The pish., line sre's'
- noa.uaina miner. haNias shot a
ta~n marshal. YES tiii-i ~ 'hs
guard after he had Tired ,~sn'y- eight
sh-ss al them In resisting arrest
=, n.ssss ,.- admitted 'hsi this i'
a pretty god record I'u' there sri
o,hrs 'eunucn' r1S- mrn IN an sn
,osnoaiie near Ia v-'a u-r- atr''s'sh
ed aaa shot. four as them fa'alii
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
GOVERNOR AMM0NS TELLS BOULDER
EDITOR ABOUT "GUNMEN" Of COAL STRIKE

rhis ass the FrsniI %, pl* .y scr
tain siriL.Es 4 nonruni"n nin-I
named sinl,h uas b-agSn to death
ana his basiY thT"-n on ih- railroad
,rash ta b. run as-r by train 4
sap t.aN. mistaken toE a si~pnIS sh-r-
itf. vas sho, 10 death n-ar i.aai.A
>in- m-h guarding tie FoFt~s nin-
4-rr sha, and Killed ahi I'ars Of the
4ss- shs, In b-a at Tabsssos \ man
guarding railroad bridge to pr-s-nt
i,> destruction tF fire -ss shs, aad
killed \ Trinidad business man .hs
had the .-nl-ri,Y ,s sian a resolution
urhsiaias the constituted authorities
WAs isra.-n and loft TOE dad
Ia the Louisville iissi.; taf most
at a niEh' ahd daF r~rs--, rain sE
trii-,s sas psnsr-i ins. bniiainss
containing f.f OF lins s-n.n Ana
shiiarrh. and aar man vas Killed. In
either sections fathsas vets tiFra .n
women and shiidsra placed in ieagr
as.iT. ard m-n employed in their pro
.-s.isn ~-sr sh., and Killed i-ars-
nurnr@rs of mrn prs- In armed In
surrrssiaa a=afss, The authorities,
and ssany of them srsr NOT si'isrns
at ,tr t'ni,ra STATES .hii~ several ot
lhG leaders vets nod even residents
Of Colorado
AFTER ,h- hattie Of t.siaiap'. -hrs~
hundreds ns armed 'aen attempted
annIhiia,ian .t the haadsu, of ma
,iausi ssiaSd isft IN 'hs ,ioids insi-asi
Il irsi-ss saa an in,lsm-aa,afT press
'broush esassrsaii"n ans un'ru'h
iar.r,i thousands To 'io, and iasuf.
rests.-i. she hurnins ns property and
sh- tiilinE .t men The lusaI au'
,h-ri,i~s. i'-ias i-ps-riss<. the na;i"H'
al suars. ,hs oaiy tn-n provided i"'
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
JAPAHEsE ADMIRAL GIVEN
1HREE.YEAR SENTENCE FOR
ACCEPTING BRIDES

Toxic. May :,.-A rcsss martial
Today srnsrn.-.i Vice Admiral w A.
Ma,sumoso of the Japanese navy Z"
shs-~ years Imprisonment on shsss.
g. Of accepting brih~s in connection
With naval saatrsesss Captain sa--
ah.si vas condemned To oa- year :
inpsisaanca, hus Commander sosu'
III ~as acquitted
The csisirnsr of corruption in the
japanese navy uas brought TO iisht
through a iau ..hooi In berlin in
January this year and eventually led
I. the fall Of the japanese cabinet.
\ confidential clerk employed in
the Toxic office Of a German sSma'
m.nt firm sas prosecuted for selling
documents. During the sri,i = let
ter was rvai showing that several
hish japanese officers were rccrisias
a percentage on contracts allotted I"
the firm.
When the now. reached Toxic aa
Investigation casucd and a number
Of officers were arrested. Questions
in the japanese parliament led Ia
violent scene. and the resignation o'
the cabinet. IN
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29

such emergencies. were called back
into the field. Although the meI
| had not received their pay for thre'
months. and were not even comfort
ably clothed, Notwithstanding they
We're yiiiified from behind and con
fronted with overwhelming armed
forces. they RESPONDED to the call Il
duty. Under most trying eireum
stances. the measer force OF = few
hundred men that could be gotten
s.ther hurrIedly acquitted themselves
er.di,abiy and successfully checked
the insurrection. In face Of III. great
est danger. maiignsd by the public
press. the insuTreetiOnisis sneouraK'
ed by infiammaiOfy appeals In the
s.htsrs OF population. III. men con-
iueied themselves with Grim heroissf,
and performed u notabi. service Ia
the state.
THE almost sayas.ry Of the gun
mem with whom they had to eohtsnd
Is Illustrated by the buish~fy Of tbs
wounded soldier. Martin. Weak from
loss Of blood. and unable to defend
himself. a revolver Mas placed In his
mouth and his head blown off. his
limbs we've broken and his body hor-
fibly muliiai-d. Al Waisrnbufs
Major LESTER. while engaged In enr-
inr for = wounded soldier and while
wearing the H..i Cross emblem. ~as
shot doNh and his body fifi-i Of
valuable and even clothes, II Sns
the acts Of such 'sunm-n' that re-
anis-i the presence of the national
srssJ in the field and kent them
ih-Y-.
In the iish, OF misleading nsiia-
,ion I fear the people .is not fniiy
s-aiis- the Importance of suprortins
the military arm al the government,
wi'hous this instrument at strength
IN ,in-s of sr-a, disorder there is
nothing -ff-e,uai so suppress ihsnfs
r-s,ians and mill os.i-r can n~ r--
STARED ,h-r- can b- NJ" assurance
throush .iFii authority for the rsof
,s.tiaa Of either life "s property
''i s~.rn. ,o me -- shouid honor
the brave hsss OF the national guard.
,aas, af whom saas tsohs the bret
families of the state -hn sas- os
risEr,i their lives TO. the restoration
~ race: the r---etahiishm-a' "f i-rrF
ssnai and pr.pes,F rights and lawful
o.ranisrsi ss,-fnm-ni"