davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12

Down in Spencer county, Indi.
ana, the farmers are taking to
sunflowers, instc i'd Of peppermint
and onions, 800 acres being Gull
tivated in that ,unty. The crop
yield is estima d ct from S75 to
$50 per acre, Il for stock feeding
the seed 10 SCI | to outrival corn.
Only the b Ids are harvested.
They are 81 ,wn with little care
and cultivati n.-Abbeville Meri.
dional.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12
AutOmODlle IW Hire
BY Day or Trip
Prompt Service Day or
Night
Phone 241 or 18l
Franklin Garage,
Franklin, La.
For Sale In New Orleans.

Two. story single home. four
bedrooms, large sleeping porch,
bath, sitting room, library. DIM
ing room, buffers pantry, store
room, kitchen. living.room. porch:
electric, gas, hot water. Lot 6Ox1oV
1901 Calboute St., opposite Aus
dubon Park.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12
81 -MONEY-6S

Loans may be obtained TO
any purpose on acceptable
real estate security; liberal
privileges; correspondence
solicited.
A. G.. AGENCY COMPANY
767 Gas, Electric Bldg, Den.
yer, Colo. &
446 Pierce Building, St.
Louis.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12

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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12
EXHIBIT "A''
Statement of Condition as at June %, 1914

ASSETS
Hbernia Bank 8 Trust Co.. New Orleans, La 1887 o.
Canal Bank Fs sss co New Orleans La
Peoples Rsaa State Rgsk Savings Bank 5soa % %
e esaa st s stss s s Bank 1899 &c
ASH o6
Appropriation for maintenance by q: S. Government oo ~
f: st @
Tug Ewood" stock subscription with Co $500 90
Total Assets 842s7 So
ing interest and Depreciation " ' A''N 81
%
foEi.s r Sick i 7ssSs SO SO
hsss s s q
Canal construction sooooo ~
Les: @ s on. 10000
Excess A % n ss sesr cos, Of 5 60
1354s7 q
EXHIBIT "B"
Condensed Statement of Revenues and Expenses
AS at June %, 1914
Coal Sales s.7s g g
Miscellaneous KS 81
Less Refund Of Tolls July 10 1917 1882 26
Total Revenues 1902 81
Expenses Tug NJ Curtis dredging channel isis %
P s'ssssi ito e Tug Curtis
Accounts zss se sssssa Dredging Or Co., towing IN Curtis e Sc
Excess. Expense. owe: TIT? ss4:ss:: Is IS; s
Bills Receivable as at June %, 1914
Nj: & nj: Ne; 4
July 49, IA Mortimer saui irss per M
Nov &c. IL f. Rathkanne Is
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12
Registered Pigs.
BOARS.)

Eleven Duroc.Jersey Pigs,
(Boars) for immediate sale.
Two months old. Registered
stock, offspring of best an
cestry in the United States.
WILBUR H. KRAMER,
Franklin, La.
HUGH P. FRERE,
Justine Plantation.
L. @. KRAMER,
Justine Plantation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-02
Why Il suits Particular People.

VIM 4 suits Pallicninr Ttof1'.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
is prompt aud effective for coughs,
colds, Group, hoarsoaess, bronchial
coughs aud throat troubles. Fhon-
rs Vorroa, Hancock Mich, writes
Foley Honey and Tar quickly re-
licyes tickling throat and stops the
cough with no bad after effect" Il
contains no opatcs and is pure.
That's why it suits particular pco-
Die. Curlin's Two Drug Stores.
APRIL adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-02

Aud. aeaiig. perfect form DE-
ponds on the critics taste
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-02

a man who is satisfied is also
.0ncCitcd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-02

Romance, lie booze, becomes
habit with son e people
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-02

THOROIGllGHED DORSEY maie for
service al my barn, bud keinnne
aaul. II
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
LOCAL MENTION.

Raphael. 9th and O. reels dafly-Adv.
Finest Flowers and Floral Tributes
Skaters New Flower Store. 800 18th ST.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

Honolulu imports, sand rom Seattle
for use IN concrete work.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

day. Lubin sensation. Daughters of Men.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
BASEBALL BURLESQUE
FOR HOLY CROSS GIRLS
Graduating Class viii Mix Comedy
with Seriousness This Afternoon
on Lawn Of Academy.
VARIED PROGRAM ENDS JUNE IL

A burlesQue baseball game win be the
feature of the annual field day exercises
this afternoon at $50 O'Clock on the lawn
Of the Holy Cross Academy, Dumbarton,
D. c. basketball game, between the
regular school teams, the Red and the
Black. also will be given.
Last night the class held a Madonna
evening in the academy auditorium. Mgr.
Thomas Lee spoke on Religion. the cul-
lure of the Heart" and commended
The girls on starting their commence
mint week program with a religious ex-
srcise. Mgr. Lee talked on the cultural
things Of life as being mans belief ana
faith and the culture of the heart and
The mind as the highest aim Of the
yraduates.
ave Marias" Of the great masters were
yung In solo by Misses Lillian Meehan.
catherine Eelliher. Madelsine Skinner,
Lillian Beck. Beatrice Endrex, Sybil
Sernhardt Phoebe Lynch, Loretto LION
n. and Evelyn Stone with violin. cello
md harp accomplishments by Mary Shu-
grue, Claudia Lieutaud. Eugene Lieu
aud. and Evelyn Stone.
Original poems on the Madonna were
sead by Lillian Aeehan, Gertrude Rup-
BERT, Mary Shugrue, Dorothy Oettinger,
LILLIAN Meehan. and Lilly Beck.
The ciass chorus sang Gounod's Ave
Marie" with q solo bv Rheata Rhea
pom culin. and the program concluded
With an Ave Maria"
The members Of the Black team for the
afternoon basket-ban game are Misses
Aadelaine Skinner, Vivian Meehan.
Hathfide Kniii, Eugenia Lieutaud. Be
ltrice Endrcx. Estelle Stone. The Red
eap. includes Misses Katherine Kellir-
Ter. Frances Sullivan. Evelyn Stone. Cor
selia Skinner, Thelma Brennan, and
Margaret Lake.
The mock baseball team viii include
Kisses Margaret shugrue, sybil Bern
ssrdt Aahiide Knili. Madelains Skin
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
GET HONOR MEDALS
Crosses Will Be Bestowed Wednesday
Evening at Jefferson Davis
Services.

Crosses of honor will be conferred on the
veterans who wore the gray, Wednesday
evening at New Willard Hotel. when the
Confederate veterans and their children
and United Daughters Of the Confederacy
of the District gather to pay homage to
the memory of Jefferson Davis.
Senator John Sharp Williams, of Missis-
sippi. whose grandfather fought side by
side with Jefferson Davis In the Mexican
War, and who In his boyhood days was
personally acquainted with th2 great
Southern warrior, will give an address,
and a program of appropriate music has
been arranged.
Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens. president
general of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, will bestow the medals of
honor on the veterans. In this ceremony
she will be assisted by Mrs. Gustavus
Werber and Magnus s. Tho<s'on. The
ceremonies are in charge of ti.e District
of Columbia Division of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy and the
meeting is open to all veterans and
daughters and their daughters and
friends. A large number of delegates
from the South. who will attend the Con-
federate Monument uhveiling. will be
present
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
CONDEMN CHAPLAIN INCREASE.
Secular League Declares Naval Bill
Itciu II CnconstftutionaI,

lte1n II lncOnetftut10n4I.
The meeting of the Washington
Secular League at Pythian Temple
yesterday afternoon was the last for
the present season. The league ad-
journed until the first Sunday in oc-
tober.
The principal feature was an ad-
dress by Donald Macpherson, on "The
Unwritten Law of Constitution"
A farewell talk was made by Prof.
John Phillips Meakin, who has been
associated with the league and its
work for several years.
Resolutions strongly protesting to
Congress against the enactment of a
provision contained in the naval an
preparation bill. now pending in the
Senate, which increases the number of
chaplains in the navy from twenty
four to about sixty and gives to them
additional rank and emoluments, were
adopted and 1t was ordered that the
resolutions be printed Immediately In
suitable form and copies sent to the
members Of the Naval Affairs Commit
tees of the Senate and House, to the
conferees on the naval bill, and to
other members OF Congress.
The following officers were re-
elected: President, John D. Bradley;
secretary, A. B. Baden; treasurer,
Francis d. Scott; vice presidents, H.
w. Seiah. David Eccles, Prof. Hyiand
c. Kirk. DR.. J. ]. Shirley. The presi-
dent appointed the following persons,
who with the other officers, win con-
stitute the executive committee: Prof.
]. w. Nigh. Donald Macpherson.
Prof. Chase Roya The president re-
appointed Prof. Hyland c. Kirk and
DR.. J. J. Shirley as members of the
legislative committee, the president
beinr chairman Of the same.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

ner, Cornelia Skinner, Estelle Stone.
Ethel Winslow, Thelma Brennan, Louise
Garry, Evelyn Team, Claudia Leutaud.
Eugenia Lieutaud, Edna Reiter, and
Vivian Meehan.
Tuesdsy evening the dramatic class will
give recital and June the bacca-
laureate sermon will be preached to the
graduating class by Rev. George A.
Dougherty. Class night will be held
June 10, when an address will be made
by Rev. John A. Zahm, and the COM
mencement exercises will be held at the
school the afternoon of June u.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
MLEANs cHAuFFEURs INJURED.

terday morning an automobile owned by
Edward B. Mclean. and towing another
Of his cars, skidded and crashed into a
telephone pole on the Baltimore boule-
ward near Berwyn, badly inJuring
Thomas Murphy and Harry Koehler.
chauffeurs. Both men were thrown vio-
lently to the ground.
Near Berwyn the machine Koehler was
driving developed engine trouble. It was
tied to the car driven by Murphy After
the first machine struck the post. the
other one jammed 1t with great force.
The two injured men were brought to
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
Temperatures in other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together With IN,
amount Of rainfall for the tventy-four bon ended
q . .. N. yesterday. are follow:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
KIDNAPs POLICEMAN.

Fargo. N. D.. May 31.-John Konen.=a
policeman. found John Lyngstad. a farm
er, driving his team on North Broadway
and occupying most Of the street. He
stopped the farmer and ordered him to
drive to the police station. With the ON
Ger safely in the rig the farmer. whipped
his horses into a run and reached the
city limits before he could be stopped
Konen walked back without the farmer.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
CHILD HIT BY AUTO; UNINJURED

While playing In front OF her nome
last night, Violet Thrift. three years OLD,
NJ 7e4 Virginia avenue southeast. was
knocked down by an automobile, the ma
chine passing over her body. Her es-
cape from death was remarkable. When
struck she fell in the path of the car.
but the wheels did not pass over her
body. She was taken to her home and
physician summoned. Examination
showed that she suffered only from
shock.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Edward r. and Fannie H. Wines. boy.
Justin and Mary Penizzi. boy.
Uneer c. and Doilie A. Munan. girl.
Wallace z. and Jessie Miller. eirl.
Horace L. and Leila A. Longley, girl.
J. Paul and Madeline Kelly. by
Charles r. and Era Krener, eih.
Vernon E. and Grace A. Keiser. boy.
Georxe z. and Sudie X. Knatz. boy.
Hugh and Florence N. Hisyins. girl.
COL0RED.
John and Ella Thomas. girl.
William and Martha Tnrers. boy.
James Z. and Ophelia Preston. boy.
John and Rosa Newman. GIRL
Jauss and Ella Erter. girl.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. 9. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bursan
Washington. May SIS p. N.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY AND
TUESDAY.

o. 9. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Burssa
Washington. May SIS p. m.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY AND
TUESDAY.
For the District Of Columbia, Della
ware. Maryland, and virginia, Partly
cloudy Monday and TaesAayy light
variable wiads.
Pressure Is low over the ST. Lawrence vallsy
and the region Of the Great Lakes and On the
Pacific slope and IL il relatively high esewhere-
Temperatures remain near above the seasonal
average in all parts Of the country and decidedly
above normal in the central valleys and the North
west. During the last twenty four hours there
Eight local rains In the Upper Lake Region. the
Gulf States the Middle Plains States, and the
Rocky Mountain region
The indications are that there viii b local
showers Monday in the North Atlantic States. the
Lower Lake REGION. and the Ohio Valley. followed
by fair weather In these districts Tuesday. Local
rains are also probsbie Monday and Tuesday in
the Southern Plains States and The Rocky Noun
tain Region. Ehewhere the weather win be senerally
Temperature will be somewhat lower Monday in
the Middle Mississippi and Ohio valleys, and Tues
day in the Middle Atlantic States and Southern
New England. Temperature changes in other parts
of the country win be unimportant.
The winds along the North Atlantic coast will
be moderate variable. mostly west: 90 the Middle
Atlantic coast moderate variable; On the South
Atlantic and East Gulf coasts light variable;, on
on the Great Lakes moderate variable. mostly wcst
and northwest.
Midnight. @; 2 "a. N. e5; a. m. el; a. m. %:
q. m. g.; 10 a. m, "a; L noon, ~; .. m, 90;
p. m. q; D. m, %; p. m. rs; 10 p m. G.
Highest. g: lowest. 81.
Relative humidity-s a. m. s.; p m. a Rain
fan p N tn p. m.). o. Hours Of sunshine.
ll1 Per cent f possible sunshine, lco.
Temperature same date last ycar-Hishest. ~;
lowest. g.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Temperstures In other cities. together With IN,
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four bous ended
n .. n. yesterday, are follow:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
DEATH RECORD.

COLORED
Halle wilmer, . years. Sib:ey Hospital
Sarah J. Dempster, "A. Garfield Hospital
Annae Z. Resnolds. e. ls9 Wisconsin sve. nv.
Matte Z. Trundrle. .. Y 81 NV
Charies Claexett es Wash. Asylum Hospital
virIinia e -Huidekcp.r. Il. leii 18th st. nv.
- WHITE.
Sarzh Jackson d yea1. Govt. Hosp Insane
Cora Brown, H. Tuberculosis Ho pital-
Juinats Smith, dsyA . Elyin sva, Ana.s d c
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
'6be Down Grter
Merrison. twenty-three year.

old. of Laurel. Nd. while running to
catch a car yesterday fell and broke
his left leg. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital.
Charles ClaEEett. . civil war vet
eran. who died Thursday at the Wash
ington Asylum Hospital will be
buried at Arlington this afternoon by
his comrades of Lafayette Post G. A.
R. The funeral will be e\held from
Lees undertaking establishment.
William Schaefer, thiFty-nine years
old. who came here last Monday from
New York to spend his honeymoon.
died in an Emergency Hospital ambu-
lance early yesterday morning after
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

being removed from his rooms in VIM
ston Hotel where he had been
stricken with heart disease.
Miss Sophia Casey zoos CoIumbis
road. reported TO the police as mis-
laid. lost or stolen from her apart
ments. a braided collar studded with
diamonds and valued at $500.
Louie Sinei. twenty-five years old.
of Hagerstown, Nd. while crossing
Eighth and l streets southeast yester-
day afternoon was struck by street
car. and was badly cut over the left
eye and on the hands. He may lose
sight of his eye as result of the in
jury.
Morris Machinsky, two years old.
while playing in front of his home.
1909 Union street southwest. last
night. was bitten in the face by a dog.
The boys wounds were cauterized at
Dispensary.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
BOB DRY ARRIVES.
CERTAIN OF VICTORY
Forty-three Rounds of Boxing
Booked for Ardmore Club
Tomorrow Night.

Bob DRY. the husky .niddleUcigh
from New York city. Who battles
Gunner Selman at Ardm0rc tomorrow
night over the ffteen-round roUre,
arrived in the Capital today and lost
no time making his presence known.
dry will be remembered by local FANS
AZ d form-r opponent OF Toe Turner on
the wrestling mat. lie is a l1rge-mus-
filed with confident courage In his
ability to defeat Selman.
Selman has completed his hard train
ing for the mill and today engaged
only in light work. just enough to keep
him supple and ready. Tomorrow he
will rest altogether and hopes to climb
through the ropes In perfect condition.
-Four bouts make up the ard for to-
morrow nights exhibition. Kid Gordon
and Young BlaCllburnc viii open the
show, stepping eight rounds. Then VIII
come a four-round bout between Biz
Cady. GeCrgetuwn's white hUTc. ana
Battling Bernard. OF Pittsburgh. The
srIni-fnal will be a hot fair between
Mike Ukraine and Young Hcrmnn NIL
Ter. Of Baltimore, six rounds being the
distance OF this mill The final bnu, or
fifteen rounds between dry and Sclrnan
brings the total rounds up to forty
three. enough boxing TO suit tho nrfor
of the most ardent hug il the Capital
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
RIGID RULES FOR
BOXING PROPOSED
If Bill Goes Through Maryland
Enthusiasts May Be Without
Favorite Sport.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March 1S-More
stringent regulation of boxing and
sparrinS contests in Maryland is pro-
Nidcd In bill introduced in the house
today by Mr.. Griebel. of Baltimore city.
In the first place it puts a ban on
prize fighting by providing that anyone
engaging in such a contest, or anyone
permitting the Use Of his property for
such purpose shall be subject to a fine
pf 5000. or Jail imprisonment of not
more than Il year. or both fine and i'm
prisonment.
The features that will be of interest to
dcvotecs OF boxing are:
Glove contests are to be permitted In
regular athletic clubs already incor-
puratcd, where no admission fee is
harg.d and where the contestants use
EIuves not less than six ounces in
weight These contests. however must
b- under police superv' sion. and per-
mits for them must he secured from the
police commissioners OF Baltimore city
or the ShcriffS Of the various counties
whcrcvcr the contest is held. The fee is
to h" determined by local laws or Ordi-
nance.
Glove contests to which admission fees
ar" charged Will he permitted also un-
der certain regulations. Permits must
bc secured from the police commits
sioners or the county Sheriffs and tho
letic club established prior to January !
last The license fee for permission to
hold such public exhibitions Is to be
81 900. licenses TO he issued by the court
of common pleas for baltimore city or
tho circuit courts for the counties.
All such licenses must be obtained on
or before MAY ] of each year and can
not b" issued for portions OF n year.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
GAMER HAS AMBITION
Touchdown GARDEN

the better if he got away from that
place He is naturally "A very fast
man and there oughtn't to be any
trouble about his covering ground as
soon as he. learned to judge fly balls,
II he could Acquire the knack of
knowing where they were going to
drop. there IL every reason to . believe
that he would get to them
IL Gainer really is convinced that he
can play the Quilted and hit while
doing II. Jennings ought TO give him
trial All that Del needs Is belief IN
his own ability and a few good breaks
IN the luck. He has shown great
ability in the batting line for short
stretches of time, but something al
ways has happened to throw him off
This spring he Is hammcri'Ig tho
ball well in the practice gaines He
always did smash out the safeties on
The Gulfport grounds and usually in
the other cities where exhibitions are
played. He might prove Just the man
Jennings needs to fill in the gap that
has been yawning for right hand
hitter with gardening talents
The Washington times., 1914-03-18

athletic assembly here. The men who
are here doing the coaching of the pitch.
ers are all old heads of tho game. Still
there is unanimity of opinion that
youngsters who has ever come under
their observation, and that he will do
is the belief of the more conservative.
Bentley was a raw recruit when he
went to National Park to see Griffith
last fal. career in prep school with
ar occasional game with his town team
at Sandy Spring had given Bentley
about alt the education that he had on
the diamond He proved an apt pupil.
gent student Of the craft that he had
set about to learn that Griffith said to-
day that he thought Bentley Is one of
the most sensible pitching candidates he
has ever attempted to teach.
Like Shaw. Bentley has magnificent
PHYSIQUE for a pitcher. and. although
he has been kept ever'astinSly at il
since his arrival. the strain has not told
on him. Today he is not only willing
but anxious to go to the rubber every
time the consent of the director of af-
fairs here can be obtained.
There were few more awkward play
CTS who ever presented themselves at
National Park than Harry Harper when
h" came out of Hackensack. y. J.. in
~" VI Nrt'FSS ~. nose VINO saw
would hardly recocniZe him now as
him his first day under the main spread
Ec Performs in the stadium.
Books OF what Harry Harper did not
know about pitching when he made his
debut would form 4 isoodlv sized nu-
celus for library. Under the friendly
despotism Of t1r. Griffith & Co. how
ever. he has ad-an-cd until he now
stands well UP among the leaders in
the contest for a regular turn as a
major league pitcher.
II may be that the three mentioned
nay now be at the zenith OF their pow
eT, fattery may prov" their undoing.
or they may develop some weakness
that has not vet appeared. But. with
due regard for conservatism and nor
being carried away by the optimistic
spirit that pervades every training camp
in the spring, II LOOKS like good bet
that Nessrs. shaw. Harper. and Bent
lay have passed through their appren-
ticeship and have Won berths as real.
Griffmen Of the first water
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
Sheckard'S Club Falls
Before Stallings' Braves

AMERICUS. Ga. March 1S.-The Eos-
ton Braves turned the tables yesterday
and humbled Jimmy Shcckard's Cleve-
land American Association team, l2 to 4.
in regulation contest The Braves tai
He'd once IN the first inning and tv ice in
the third. while the Scouts were unable
to fathOm Cochrcham's delivery. TIL. n
in the NTH COchreham weakened for a
tim. and three runs counted for Cleve-
land. SheCkard introduced u recruit
from the Cotton States League ne med
Horton. and seven runs counted on six
hits. Two more runs Were scored in
The sixth nv Boston. and In the eighth
Clevelan.i counted again. George Tyler
closed the gam. for Boston. The I;raves
hit safe fourteen times and Cleveland
nine. The Braves play Macon today.