davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
GIRL LS!LOTSOF BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HAIR,
NO MORE DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDER|NE

A little Danderine Immediately doubles
the beauty of your hair. No difference
how dull. faded, brittle ard scraggy.
Just moisten a cloth With Danderine
and carefully draw 1t through your
hair, taking one small strand at a time.
The effect is amaZing-your hair will
be light. fluffy, and wavy and have an
appearance of abundance: an incom-
parable luster. softness and luXuriance
Get a % cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any d~uC store or
toilet counter. and prove that your hair
is as pretty and soft as any-that it has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that's all-you surely can
have beautiful hair ard lots of it if
You will just try a little Danderine.-
AdYt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07

as a starring vehicle, is the much dis
Maria Rosa Tniike Madam x"
the title role in which Miss Donnelly
created in this country, tEeTr Is said to
be nothing of human dC c edation in the
Guimera drama. While there arc tragic
moments In Maria Rosa and some of
the sinister side of life. there is much
of joy, laughter, love and wit.
Lou Tellegen, who for the last three
sasons has been leading nan for Mad
am Sarah BernhaTdt, occupies q similar
position with Miss D0nuelly. II will be
Mr.. Tellegen's first appearance in
Washington in English. The ether mem
bers OF the company are Naude Odell,
George Graham, Geoffry c. Stein, En-
rico Fernandez. John Arthur and
Charles Ashley.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
Hair coming out? If dry, thin,
faded, bring back its
color and luStre.

Within ten minutes after al appli-
cation OF Danderine you cannot find 4
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after few
weeks use. when you see Lew hair. fine
and downy at first-yes-hHt really new
hair-grOwing ALI pv"r the scalp.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
BELASCO.

Dorothy Donnclly is coming to the
BeiascO Thcatcr Monlly evening in a
play by Angel Guim-ra, the Catalan
poet and dramaiist. Later she will at
tempt run at the MaXIde E!liut Thea
ter. in New York.
The play which Miss ponnelly is using
The Washington times., 1914-01-07

and pleasing voices are some OF the
elements that are promised tn make
this attraction enjoyable to those who
appreciate the higher class of music as
well as those whose tastes run to SIM
pier nun bers A supplemental bill of
appropriate quality and attractiveness
will be announced later.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07

nights. at and 10 o'clock; the prize
dancing contests Thursday night AMI
the carnival Of the amateurs Friday
night Special concerts will be given
Sunday from to 1920 p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
COSMOS.

Jessie Lasky will present tho Ten
Piano Bugs at the Cosmos Theater
next week Five pianos. elaborate COS
TUNES, brilliant selections, pretty girls
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
EVELYN NESBIT THAW.

EVELYN NESbII IhAW,
Now making a vaudeville circuit in her
own act. She is i'll in Cincinnati, and
as a result, the theater where she is
scheduled to appear has been dark
since she first became indiSposed.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
CHAPTER XVIII

(sTWo hundred Brewer Street"
The memory OF the big. un-
u couth, red-haired optimiSt
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
THE HOUR OF CONFLICT
By A. HamiltOn-GibbS eegZssns nanx cal
tho of "Cheadle & Son.

0copyrIght. 1919. by Frank \. Munsey Coz
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-03-07
Marriage

Mr.. Lloyed l.. Landry, Of La
Pla,e, La, and Miss Aline Guidry
formally of Garyyille. La, were
qultely married in New Orleans
Monday, February 2S, 1914 at the
Mater Dolores Church. Z
DIR. Landry ia a native ct ST.
John the Baptist Parish. andis
widely connected, and well known
througa gaolt the Parish. *
The b Apply couple will make
their future home at. Leckport,
,L8, where the groom is at pre-
sent interested IN the welfare OF
the Bowie. Lumber Conpadlys =
lie Mesehacebe" wishes the
happy young couple happiness,
and a long Journey on the sea Of
matrimony. !:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-03-07
Teachers Institute To Be
49, Held ,At Ed0ard -

I The next Teachers Institute
will be held at .Edgard on Satur-
day. March.14th The program
win be taken from the sixth day
outline in the programme of
Parish P Teachers Institute, 1918
1914. The following substitut tions
and addi ions will complete num-
bers. for. that day: - -,
- 1 Roll Call -
2 Song My Hearts in the
Highland Everybody.
3 How to make Agriculture a
live and practical subject onl the
curriculum, A.. Scallan.
4 A brief course in the Teach
ing Process chapters. IL and 19.
Mis- leila Gauthreaux:
5 Standards in Education.
Chapter 8, MISS Dunbar.
& Countrywide and the Country
School. Chapters 8 and 8 E. E..
RreaIlx. -
z Our girls Social Clubs. :
What we CAN do with them.
Miss Marie D. Hemke. 9
s Sanitation and Preventative
sH1 Medicine; Local Physician.
9 The School and Health DR..
J. +. Doussans. =
10 EducatiSn, Nicholas Bauer
4; II Education, DR., Alex B,
Coffey
s.:z2 Seeiahzing our Schools L. J.
Bourgeois (this number
will come up before the invited
speakers) -.
! 13 AdiaSirfment. Is.
The Institute promises to .pe
very interesting. and with fair
weather prevailing it is to .he
hoped that the attendance will
be large.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-03-07
BIRTH.

This seems to be a good year
for boys. Within the past month
we chrenicled the birth of no less
than three sturdy Youngsters Of
the male sex, and it's our plea
sure to-day to report the arrival
of another prospective voter in
the first. ward of thh parish.
The later put in his appearance
atthe happy home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jules Fourroux, Jr.s Mardi Graa
morning, and is the third : child
that has come to bless the union
ofthe worthy young couple.
The child was christianed last
Monday morning by the Rev.
Father Charles Richard az the st.
John the Baptist Catholic Church
in Edgard La, and was giventhe
name of Kermit Albert Fol1rroux
Miss Edna Luquette, Of 0abre
st. James Parish, La, and Mr.
Nenour otarre,Ix, Of Lucy 1aa.,
stood Is sponsors.
Congra Iations upon the.
notable ent re extended by 9
vide cIr Of friends.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-03-07
haTdi Grds D6'InSt. Iohr

The celebration OIL: 9
itlSs hn Parish was the Is, otaS
ye4t, only few maskersse IN
pesrhg to participate in thu,
veiries of the froliesome feast.
This was doubtless in large meas
ure to the character of the wealth
er, wafeh was cold, and bIasterR
and alsoto the fact. that there was
40 formal demonstration or dis.
play of any kind to attract thsre-
velers.
The usual large crowds went
to New Orleans to view the
beautiful pageants,,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-03-07
Louisiana, West of the Mississip-

louisiana West of the Mississip-
pi River $500. -
All of Section ThIrty-one and
Lot No. Three Of Section Thirty
two, containing Eiqhty=eight 25I
100 acres, as~per Patent No. 1891
to S. Roman by The State
of Louisiana, on February 18th.
1855.
= A part Of Section Thirty-four,
Township Thirteen, South Range
Eighteen East and all of Section
Thirty-eight. in Township Four
teen, South Range Eighteen, Be-
ing a part of the old Roman tract
and now described as a part of lot
Three of the continuation of the
Magnolia plantatoin. as per
sketch made by NJ. Keating,
Civil Engineer, in December 1872
and annexed to an actof sale pas
sed in the Office Of James Fahey
Notary Public, in New OrlesA
on January goth. 1873, bs aas,
the heirs of $. Roman - Tween
Amedee and E. Pos - - tha ,t4e =.
nefeln solu Comprised within
Che letters -. N. @. P. on a
SKeteh ;aistS nade by F. P. Payne.
Ilyll y II ihginear and Surveyor on
Ghe.zn9E { day of June 1909.
= t4s Ms; CASH. N Y S. LEGAL
. CURRENCY.
31sf,a tsee Parish of St. James this 7tb.
day Of Msroh 1914. '''' ~
Isfgned) los p nopp,ra
o. AA1tss
- - = - Sheriff.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-03-07
Barre Monument Find

Amounts Kindly donated each
week will be acknowledged in
this column as. they are received
oy LIE MESCHAcEBE.
The following have so far
heartily contributed
EnGene Dumez, s1no
John D. Reynaud, Editor
lie Meschac5b5 9no
: : Louis Rodrigue, I'm
t'erhsnd Reynaud ? M
Henes eranier, m
M r R 800
NlY1tpOl1f m
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-03-07
Shes'in's Sale.
No. 2S72.

'17th, JUDIcIAL DISTRICT Court,
PARISH OF SAINT JAMES.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-03-07
P. O., Examination Held AT
.-nahnViEIe& Convent to-day

The Civil Service Examination
for all fourth class Post Offices in
6his parish and adjoining parishes
will be held to-day at Hannyille
st. Charles Pa. ish, La and at
Convent. St. James Parish. La,
Applicants are at liberty TO stand
the examination either at Hahn
vile or at Convent.
Under the order of the Presi-
deut of May z 1918 all at which
the Annual compensation 5 $50
or more were placed under the
Civil service.
This examination is open to-
persons who are citizens Of
United States and who q
requirements, set fort
l759.
A number OF an
pected to stang
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07
RACE war
Washington Negro Pastor Ad-
vises Purchase of Arms.
Says Blacks Must Break From
New Slavery"

Washington. Jan. 7.-Washington
negroes have been urged to stop buy
ing musical instruments and sending
their children to dancing schools, and
advised to spend their money for guns
and military education by the Rev. I.
N. Ross. pastor OF q Washington me-
gro church. speaking to a large crowd
assembled to celebrate the birthday
Of Charles Sumner.
The preacher plead / with the audi
ence to prepare for war for their So
cia1. political and industrial rights.
Prepare for war in times Of peace is
the policy of this nation" he shouted.
1T should be your policy. il you wish
to break from the oppression, from the
letters of this era Of new slavery"
Cries Of I'VE are with you; that q right
greeted the speaker and the audience rose
waving handkerchiefs and urging Ross to
go on
When Oswald Garrison Willard Of New
York vigorously dissented from Ross ad-
vice. the preacher again rose and re-
peated his decision, drawing another en-
thusiastic outburst Of approval.
Mr. Willard made an address, attacking
the attitude OF the Democratic admins
tration toward the colored race, declaring
the position ''in which the Democratic
party finds itself today, with its president
preaching a new freedom and . num-
ber of reactionary senators, representa-
tives and cabinet officers urging q new
slavery. Is indeed extraordinary"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07
down T0P.P.RATE
Express Companies Reduce
Their Prices 20 Per Cent.
Compete With Government,
Say Topeka Agents.

Topeka express men contend that
when the new rates as made up by the
interstate commerce commission be-
come effective February 1, the express
companies will offer lower rates for
long hauls than the parcel post. To
some points express agents concede the
advantage to the parcel post rates but
they claim the new schedule puts the
two systems of transportation very
nearly together with respect to cost.
At the end of two years the federal
commission will give the express COM
panies an opportunity to show whether
the rates have been confiscatory and
should be repealed.
Because of the graded nature of the
reductions no general statement could
be obtained from the Topeka agents as
to the extent of the cut. They estimate
ed the rates had been reduced 20 Per
cent on weights Of 100 pounds or more
and reductions greater than that on
articles or packages of smaller weight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07
SHOW BALLOON VIEWS
New Feature of Topeka Pictures I'm
Yeuen Travel0gues.

So popular are the Yeue1l trav-
elogues at the Auditorium that de-
cision has been made to give q matinee
performance next Sunday afternoon
when ben Hur' will be presented.
A feature that will be an innovation
at the show Saturday night will be the
showing aside from the regular trav-
elogue pictures, slides made from pic
lures taken some time. ago by w. w.
pictures are excellent birds eye views
of the city of Topeka taken from
varying elevations, and are particu-
larly clear. With Mr.. Webb on the
were Harvey Parsons, L. L. Kiene,
sheriff of Shawnee county, and Raffe
Emmerson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07
TO LET IT ALONE
President. Wilson WIN Meet
Trust Legislation Plan.

Washington, Jan. 7.-When President
Wilson returns to Washington early
next week he will find Attorney Gen.
eral McReynolds prepared to take up in
detail all the proposed trust legisla-
tion' which has appeared in the form
Of bills to congress during the last nine
months A comprehensivefsumm OF
these bills, comprising some portions Of
every measure that has appeared on
the congressional horizon in that time
has been prepared by the department
OF Justice and Is now in the hands of
G. C. Todd, assistant to Attorney
General McReynolds, in charge Of
trust prosecutions. When Mr.. Todd
has gone into the subject OF
trust legislation thoroughly the digest
Of the bills will be turned over to the
attorney general and by the time the
president returns his principal law ad-
visor will be ready to give his opinions.
Although Mr.. Metropolis has not
on the so-called trust legislation. 1t is
pretty well understood In Washington
that he il satisfied with the Sherman
law about as 1t now stands on the stat
ute books and is not anxious to see 1T
amended in any particular. unless 1t be
Of trade. Some Of his friends are not
convinced that Mr.. McReynolds would
welcome even legislation Of this sort
and point out the fact, that the de-
cisions of the supreme court in the
last few years have pretty clearly out
lined the path that business should fol-
low to keep within the law. They sug-
gest that additional legislation would
only lead to another period of uncer-
tainty, In which business would wait
for the supreme court to make new
definitions of what il and what is not
a restraint. within the meaning of the
law. 1t is recalled today in this con-
nection that Mr.. McReynOlds made no
mention in his annual report of the
need for amendment to the Sherman
law. In the past, attorneys general
who wished to see such amendments
passed by congress were not slow in
making their suggestions known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07
Only S2s, ,ss9, Damage in City OF
Topeka Last Year.
Reduction of Nearly One-Th1rd
Showing for 1912.
MORE PROPERTY ENDANGERED
Values Involved in IL MOntns
Nearly s1,2OO,OOO.
Efficiency of Fire Department
Is Demonstrated.

Tho annual report of the Topeka nre
A.partment for the year 1913 Will re-
veal the high efficiency Of the orsanA-
cation here. The report has not been
completed, owing to the fact tna' :.
half dozen or so fire losses nave not
been adjusted, but the figures VIII
show. that while more property was
endangered by fire during the year just
closed, the losses were actuahy less
than for the preceding year.
During the year. disregarding false
alarms. there were 1922 fires in the city.
Many of these fires were caused from
burning SCOT falling on roofs. Tnere
were eight incendiary fires as against
% during ne year 1911.
The loss on buildings during 1913 was
s22. .329. .21 as against $33,3S5.53 In 1912.
reduction in losses of almost one-th1rd.
The amount of insurance carried on the
buildings visited by fire in 1913 was
S4O3, ,s2O. In 1912 the amount was $SSz
725. SO while there was less loss Dy
fire in 1913 than in 1912. still more In
eurance was carried.
The fire loss on contents on buildings
was $25, ,485 in 1913. as against $S3, 600 the
year before, md the insurance on con-
tents aggregated 1896, ,720 last year. The
year before it was 1924, 500. The amount
paid in insurance for fire losses on con-
tents and buildings combined last year
amounted to $39, ,1O1.75. The year before
with less insurance carried and with
less property endangered by fire, the
amount the insurance companies paid
in fire losses was $56, ,760.50.
The value of the property endangered
by fire in 1913 is placed at 81. III, ,562. In
1912 the figure was $1059, 800.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07
SHIP IN
Of Immigrants Are
Placed in Quarantine.
First to Enter Port Of New
York in 20 Years.

New York, Jan. 1.-TWO hundred and
nifty immigrants, Turks and Syrians.
were removed from the steamship
Roma, on her arrival here today and
transferred to Hoffman Island. for OBJ
servation. A case Of typhus fever broke
out on the ship during her voyage over
from Marseilles. Other passengers will
be held for observation IA days and
the vessel will be disinfected.
DR.. J. ]. O'Connen, health officer Of the
port. issued a statement saying the
public need not be alarmed over the
prospect of an epidemic.
There Is no reason for apprehen-
sion,'' he said. AT the first positive
sign of the disease in any Of the de-
tained Immigrants the person affected
viii be 9rdnsferre6 to the Qaalsan1ine
hospital at Swinburne Island,
'Typhus 10 very. rare in the maritime
commerce OF our section Of the coun-
try. The Roma is the first typhus ship
to enter this port In at least 20 years.
The ships surgeon tells me that there
was only one indication of the pres
ence Of the disease during the voyage
and it was not at that time recogniz-
able as case Of typhus. The patient
died two days after the steamer left
Marseilles.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07
Chicago Y. w. G.. A. Woman At
tracted by > Topeka Man.
Takes Her Money and Troubles
to Court.
PROMISED TO Wed SHE SAYS THEY CAN LIVE AM LIFE PRESS TRUSTEES INTO SER
ion Tract
neWiu oluton nofDr
PROMISED TO wed, she SAYS
Love in q Park Did Not Enter
Into q Home.
Ed Harris Charged With Induc-
ing Witness.

/. Her misadventure cost her 5000, ac-
cording to the story she told today.
The man promised to marry her, but
wouldn't say when. He repeated.
Tomorrow. tomorrow" And tomor-
row never came. Mrs. Della Tack.
twice married, formerly of the Chi
cagO Young Woman's Christian assO-
citation. now living at 11os East Sixth
avenue. charges Ed Harris with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
He led her a life of sorrow, she said.
She sobbed into his arms. "How can
you treat me so ?"
She told her story to the sheriff and
bious-wouldn't believe she carried
hundred dollar bills about. She in
sisted she did. The sheriff said.
prove it." Mrs. Tack blushed. and
murmured. ITS in my stocking" She
was led to the probate court, and dis
played, what cartoOnists are pleased
to call the first national bank, to Mrs.
Mary Chaplin. Then she filed COM
plafnt against Mr.. Harris. Preliminary
hearing took place today in the court
Tender Letters From Him.
Tender letters, purported to be from
the tickle Harris, were introduced.
my dear dearest of ALL" he affection
ately writes her. and signs the epistle.
Yours ever. Mr.. Ed Harris" He
6CAAS ACA AOtC anu A1SSG8p ana pens
ecstatically, my only. instead of love
In the park we must have 1t at home. IS
Mrs. Tack declares she received these
letters in ChicagO-she had met Harris
in Topeka accepted his proposal, and
came to the capital city to wed the
third man Of her choice.
She asserts he had induced her to
abandon her comfortable quarters at
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton; promised to marry her, falsely
declaring he was unwed. :.
On the witness stand this morning
she told of her purchase Of a team and
carriage and their departure to Mis-
souri,, where he promised to purchase
the license. and seek a probate judge.
He was sick on the way" testified
Mrs. Tack, whose bargain apparently
wasn't driven with the sharpness due
her name. after I gave him some
money, he got well. He said he would
marry me when we got to Missouri;
when we reached Springfield, he said
he was glad he hadn't"
Harris was discharged this morning,
the criminal charge against him dis
missed. He will be rearrested on q
warrant charging him with inducing a
witness to leave the Jurisdiction OF the
court. Mrs. Tack declared he had Of
fered her money and attempted to dis
suade her from testifying against him.
The case was heard before James E.
Larimer. Judge pro tenn. in Robert
Garver's absence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07
State wosld Plat . Beauty
Spot In Kansas.
PRESS TRUSTEES INTO SERVICE
Prisoners May Be Used In Gull
tivatiOn Of Tract.
Great Possibilities In Irrigation
Of Larned Property.

Plans to make the eOO-acre farm at
the new Larned state hospital the
Kansas Garden of Eden. are being
worked out by members OF the state
BOARD OF control Under the new
Poncys the 1afneo nospitai Iarm Will
De mace tne most productive ana
beaut1fui OF state institution farms
ana an experiment station Tor crop
sSssse,ope"ent sssN 10 70 DC iocateo on the
oae lal
!. Jus. @ nov ers tne state . rs Dusy preparIns raI
- ~ ..asIa; ew s lslo. LIZ tIse
.,;.si Iii unss 2. me .neo NOS,
,,re,,,.;..A I HpSeu uy '4 a
~ rat;o... nla1T aoI .;. sus care I'll On aDoSe H
W., ~ R1s..s 70 VII PAwD
naE. ros-stn1 hiah - .r..a ILL arn-s ~.
- its T,,1i - =. c,+.. m, ~ v,~&,S.st~ -.
the new hosrstei w,,, he res;Sart. -
western Kansas counties who we're
sent to roneka FOR traatrnart
Rur witt, the nrenara+fnr FOR the
opening Of the new sfate hosnitaI the
board OF control is NOT overlookinr the
farminp nneeth;,t4taS for the rc.,;re
season and eyerv acre OF avafia HE
land will be farmed this year by in
mates Of the new institution, There
are 900 acres of rich, fertile. irrigated
land on the new hospital site to which
the state holds warranty deed Agri-
cultural possibilities on this land are
almost unlimited. state officials claim,
and some new experiments in ad-
vanced agriculture will probably be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07
DAY IS IDEAL.
Temperature WaFmest and Shy the
Brightest I'm -Four Weeks.

Old Sol is on the job today! Conse-
quently Topekans are experiencing the
warmest weather in q period Of nearly
four weeks. The temperature is Is
degrees above normal for this date.
So unreasonable has the weather been
at Topeka that Towering bulbs are
poking their noses through the soil.
1t is hard to realize that just two years
ago today the mercury dropped to the
10 below zero point
A continuation Of the fair and mod
crate weather II the prediction or the
government forecaster. The shippers'
forecast indicates that the temperature
within radius OF 200 miles OF Topeka
win range from 81 to IS degrees tonight
The mercury Is not expected to reach
the freezing point at Topeka tonight.
The wind is blowing from the south
west.
The hourly ,adirgg: