davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-14
Mrs. Chas. Andrews, of Vicksburg,
Is the guest Of MISS Estelle Evans.

The Five Hundred was entertained
by Mrs. Robt. Dutsch last Friday.
MIS-. P. c. Doerr won arst prize; Mrs.
W. H. Kentzel, second, and Mrs. Jos.
Delery. consolat. on. M1s. W. H.
kentzel will enterta n next.
Archbishop Blenk, with eecre-
tary, Very Rev. Jules Jeamard, of
Chattawa. NJ S., were the guests OF
-dr. Peter Fabacher.
A new sanitarium for tubercular
patients will be established in CiaI-
borne shortly. It W II be called the
.ictory. and only curabIes will be adj
Il tied.
Ex-Mayor Paul Gardere is now oc-
cupy.ng his new position of Postmas-
ter of 81 dell. Mr.. Gardere enters
upon the duties Of his office with the
OF q large majority OF
the voters Of Slidell. who signed the
petition for his apo ntment. He is
a kind and courteous gentleman and
will no doubt fill the position with
credit. He res gned the Office OF
mayor OF Slidell in order to aocep.
the post0AahWuhlp.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-14
Mrs. VIM. Bodebender was a New
Orleans visitor Thursday.

Mrs. VIM. Bodebender was a New
Orleans visitor Thursday.
Mrs. James B. Pike is here on q
visit to her mother. Mrs. Chas. Col
ton.
Miss Grassin is q visitor to MSS
q. Alexius.
Mr.. J. D. Lambert sited In0e-
pendence last Wednesday and FIR day.
Miss Eva Kennedy returned or
Sunday, after a two weeks visit tc
friends in New Orleans.
Messrs. George and Alvin Carpen
ter, of Slidell, spent the day in Gov.
'ngton. Thursday.
After very pleasant visit to Mrs.
D. l. Addison and fam ly, Mrs. Nc
Donald and tile daughter Nell re-
turned to New Orleans Tuesday.
After a pleasant visit OF several
weeks In New Orleans, NJ IS Jessie
Evans returned home Thursday.
Misses Hazel Doerr. Of B:rm;ng-
ham, and Carrie Owen of New Or
grandmother. Mrs. Chas. Doerr.
S0aUr ~ Unegt1 Ue tbs Anruer
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-14

Mr.. ]. D. Lambert sited InCe-
pendence last Wednesday and FIR day.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-14

Miss Eva Kennedy returned or
Sunday, after a two weeks visit to#
friends in New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fabacher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Fabacher,
with their families, came to Cov.ng-
ton THURSDAY and will spend q few
days mere.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-14

Mr.. A. A. Cooley brought in a box
Of genuine Shamrock. grown in Ire
land, and had it on exhibition at the
sher IFS once.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-14

After pleasant visit OF several
weeks In New Orleans, M IS Jessie
Evans returned home Thursday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-14

Messrs. George and Alvin Carpen
ter, of Slidell, spent the day in Gov
'ngton, Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
10 KILLED IN
GAS EXPLOSION

Associated Press.
Detroit. Mich. May 15.-Ten men
were killed and three injured in an
explosion today which blew the plant
of the Mexican Crude Rubber Com
pany to pieces. There We're about
twenty-five employees in the plant.
Eleven survivors have been accounted
for. 1t is believed that the explosion
was caused by gasoline. Most of the
victims who were killed were skilleu
mechanics. one body was blown
through the building. Three others
were burned beyond recognition.
Three men we're removed TO hos
pital and physicians said they did not
expect any to survive. Dozens of win
dows in nearby building we're shat
tered.
There are several reports as to the
cause of the explosion. but survivors
said a vat containing a large quanti-
t. of molten rubber exploded. Off
cials of the company declined to is
sue a statement until they had con-
Quoted an investigation. The plant,
a one-story concrete structure. was
almost obliterated. Flying chunks
of the concrete and wreckage rid
died adjoining buildings and heavy
concrete blocks We're found more
than two blocks away.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
FruitaNews Notes
What the People Are Doing From
Day to Day in the Lively Little
City OF the Lower Valley.
Friday, MAY 10.


Wednesday evening the seniors
boarded the 1:1O car for the home OF
Miss Ruth kirkendall. the president
OF the class. The evening was filled
with pleasure and delicious refresh
ments we're served at late hour. and
the merry marty returned to town
on the 1880 car.
The Kensington club was enter
tanned "Wednesday evening at the
home of Miss Hazel Bunce Five
hundred was the game Of the eve
ming. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess at late hour.
The affair was a farewell to the
Kensington club. as the young hostess
intends to leave her home in Fruita
for the east In the near future
The sophomores enjoyed them
selves at a party Wednesday evening
at the home OF Miss Elizabeth Klein
Games OF various kinds made the
hours pass pleasantly. This was
probably the last sophomore party OF
the season, as the sophomores of to-
day Will be the juniors of tomorrow.
Tonight win occur the junior-sen-
ior banquet at Masonic hall. The
hall is elaborately decorated in
brown and gold. the senior colors,
in honor OF the occasion. The ban
quet room is decorated in old rose
and gold, the colors OF the juniors
An interesting program has been pre-
pared by the juniors for the enter
tainment of their guests, and an elab-
crate banquet viii be served. This
is the last number on the commence
ment calendar.
The Duodecim club met Wednes-
day afternoon, at the home OF Mrs
A. V. Sharpe. The time passed
pleasantly with needlework and con-
yersation to while away the hours.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess and the ladies departed
for their several homes for another
week
Rev. Flelscher spent Thursday in
Grand Junction.
Wednesday evening as the Women
of Woodcraft were assembled in n
business session, an alarm at the
outer door announced visitors. Upon
investigation, II proved to be a good
ly company Of Woodmen of the
World. who had come laden with
good things to eat and prepared to
spend q merry social evening, conse-
quently all further business was aid
aside and the w. of WIS. and the w.
y. W's. proceeded to enjoy them
selves. The ladies have surprised
the Woodmen several times. and this
was surprise in return.
Yesterday, Hermon Hunter was
host to the pupils OF Miss Gigax and
Miss Bentley's rooms. The little
host had quite a treat in store for
his guests, and as the little ones We're
told to 20 to sleep for a few minutes
sixty-four little bags OF popcorn were
brought in and given to each child.
several songs were sung and each
one had very pleasant afternoon.
Today the same rooms had goodbye
party. each pupil bringing something
for the treat. The children have en-
Joyed these occasions very much.
Mrs. NJ. j, Lambert was a visitor at
the home of Mir. and Mrs. Baisch,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bertholf was visitor to
Fruita Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

We buy and sell everything; The
Grand Auction Company, 407 Main;
phone Junction 394 5-11-5t
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
"a LEECH OF INDUSTRY. ;"
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND
EVENING.
"MEMORIES THAT HATNTr'

Special Vitagraph feature in two
parts.
After separation from his wife
and terrible shipwreck. Moran
writes Memories That Haunt" under
an assumed name. Through the book
he and his wife are reconeiled and
understand each other. featuring
Earle Williams and Rose Tapley.
Deeply absorbed in his work
James Moran, the aauthor, though
affectionate and conslderate. will not
allow his beautiful wife. Isobel, to
interfere with his hours of work.
Loving life and pleasure. she cannot
understand him.
Moran goes to another city to CON
fer with his publishers. and while he
is AWAY, lsobel puts into execution
plan she has long contemplated. She
writes TO her husband that though
she admlres him. she loves life,
pleasure a1c sunshine, and she is
going where she can find it. When
Moran receives this letter. he has
tens home and with face white and
tense with despair enters the house.
which he finds deserted. Unable to
stand the loneliness of the place he
sails for foreign country.
oui at sea, the steamer Is wreck
ed hundreds lose their lives.
Washed ashore on light house
isle, Moran finds new friends in the
lighthouse keeper and his wife and
their little grandchild. He feels
keenly his failure to have made his
wife happy. and tortured by memo
ries. he writes his great work. in
solitude and calls 1t THE Memories
That Haunt" The work is published
as the work of an unknown author.
and II scores a tremendous success.
1t is commented on as very like the
work of Moran, though deeper.
lsohel, reading it, feels that only
her husband could have written the
book, then laughs at the idea. and
finally, drawn by the memories that
haunt, visits the lighthouse island.
Here. posing as n tourist, she induces
the keeper and his wife to let her
see the writer's room. She can find
no clew to the writer's Identity. Nor
an returns to his friends on the ISL
and and is told in jest that There
is one of them tourists up there
now Amused. he goes up to take
peep at her, only to come face to
face with his wife. Come to the
Crystal and see what follows.
Also "Bill Tell-Pawnbroker,' n
great comedy feature.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
HOUSE COMFEREES
ARE IN DEADLOCK
CONTINUED from Page ID
greement and asked that second
conference committee be named.

Denver. May 15-(By A. c. New
ton lit is confidently predicted
that the adjournment Will come Sat
urday noon, but that prediction is
liable to be false II the rag chewing
continues In the senate. as II has been
going on for two days now over the
issuance OF bonds to maintain the
credit of the state.
The house finished Its work We'd
nesday morning, and is now simply
waiting while the senate plays poll
tics. The Persons resolution asking
the governor to call second session
was carried in the senate by the
votes OF several senators Ike Napier,
who disliked to go on record against
the proposition, but despite the fact
that ii passed both houses. there
viii be no move of that kind by the
governor, who In a letter to the house
members plainly stated his position.
He will do anything to help settle
permanently all labor troubles lust so
soon as any one will show him that
they have n plan by which 1t can be
done; he will not call the body to-
gether unless there is a bill or bills
prepared which will do the business
and which will be assured the prompt
and speedy action of both senate and
house.
Evidently he put In the call all he
could depend upon the members Of
his own party to consider and he has
missed that In several points and
by the vote of the minority alone has
he been saved from utter defeat as
TO the payment of the militia and
the allowance of fund which may
be used in the future.
1t seems to me that the ears Of
every law abiding citizen must burn
because of the incendiary utterances
o. members OF both house and senate
against the officials elected to exc
cute the laws and who have tried to
do their duty. This has been done
all through the session. but has been
more prominent Wednesday and
Thursday while the bond bill was be-
ing considered. The most radical
are Senators Tierny. Halen r. Robin
son. Garman, Hecker and Affolter
But despite their efforts the bond bill
VIII go through 1t may be without
the Sweet amendment.
The effect of the radicals in both
house and senate has been to dis
credit tho governor and the militia
by paying past debts. but refusing
further money. II this were done
the agitators would infer that further
trouble would not be promptly met
because there would be no funds to
meet the expenses Colorado ought
TO have permanent fund for lust
such emergencies.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
COPPER MARKET.

New York, May 15.-Copper closed
firm; spot. S13.5OG14.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
THE CRYSTAL TONIGHT

VIII show one Of the most interest
ing and sensational Photoplays ever
shown in this house.
"a LEECH OF INDUSTRY.
It's Pathe make and is in three
reels and features Irvine Cummings
and Eleanor Woodruff It's full of
sensational features, among whicn
Is very realistic scene OF a colli-
sion between an automobile and a
railroad train. The story running
through the picture is exceptionally
interesting.
Matinee every day. o'clock.
Evening show starts at 7:Io.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
FAST TIME IN MOTORBIKE
Associated Press.

AssOCIattu Press.
New York. May 15.-Irwin G.. Ba.
ker arrived here today, having tray-
eled 3,362 miles from San Diego
Cal, on motorcycle in II days, II
hours and 10 minutes. Bakers route
carried him through Arizona, New
Mexico. Kansas, Missouri. Illinois
Indiana, Ohio. Pennsylvania and
New York. The best previous rec.
ord was 20 days. hours and l
minute.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
Majestic Today
AnimatedW o.ll3

UNCLE SAM AND GENERAL CAR
KANZA-Great crowds Assem- bic
to witness parade in honor OF Gen
eral Carranza's entry into Chihuahua.
Mexico Sub-titles: Addressing g
rebels from Federal palace; bandits
wreck railroad: battleship South Da-
kota leay Is San Francisco to guard
Mexico's Pacific coast; Z. 5. army
transports depart from Galveston
with General Funston's troops to oc-
cupy Vera Cruz; General Parker's
battalion at Fort sam Houston. Tex
Blujackets of the Nays pride, the
U. S. S. Wyoming; great throngs
eager to enlist gather at New York
yard, Brooklyn. n. Y; disappearing
gun practice.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
MONTH IN JAIL FOR TWO
Disturbing SUfFRAGETTES
Associated Press.

London. Eng. May IA sentence
OF one months Imprisonment each
was pronounced today on General
Mrs. Flora Drummond and Mrs.
Dacre-Fox. the two militant suffra-
gettes who were charged with dis
turbing the peace and camping on the
doorsteps of the residences OF Sir
Edward Carson and Lord Lansdowne
yesterday.
The women refused to give a bond
to keep the peace for six months.
They turned the court proceedings
into a farce. interrupting the evi-
dence and jeering the magistrate
When ordered to the cells they be-
came violent. Eight policemen were
called to remove them.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
KILLIFER HEARING IN JUNE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Cincincinnati, o.. May 15.-The
United States court Of appeals today
announced the appeal of the Chicago
Federal League club from the ruling
of United States Judge Sessions in
the case or Catcher Killifer, to be
heard at the coming June session.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
PROMINENT LEGATE ANSWERS
AAlIltA 4 N.A l,AII CnrIE.,..I IL.

NAIICAN'S CAIIi-Cardiual Far
ley, prince OF the Catholic church.
sails for Rome to visit the Pope
New York City.
PENNSYLVANIA ATHLETIC CAR
NiNAL-Roaring collegians cheer
winners of various events held on
Franklin Philadelphia, Pa.
BIG BALLOON BURSTS Strong
gale completely wrecks balloon by
sweeping 1t against hangar Berlin,
Germany.
A CITY IN Mayor Mitchell
LAYS cornerstone of Equitable
building, which will house 900
people, have its own fire and police
departments. use 4S elevators and
will cost $4,000. .00O-New York
City.
FASHIONS-Sma summer gowns.
made from Ladies' Home Journal
Patterns.
VINCENT ASTOR WEEDS S-Notables
arrive on special trains to witness
the Astor- Huntington wedding
Staatsburg, New York. Subtitle:
Sheriffs kept busy ousting reporters
and photographers from the estate.
SPECTACULAR OIL FIRE-Thou-
sands OF barrels of oil go up in
smoke when huge oil tank explodes
near Hollywood, California.
SOCIALISTS MOURN TRINIDAD
MINERS S-Sympathizers of the
Colorado miners parade in denuncia-
ton OF John ID. Rockefeller, Jr s
handling of the Trinidad situation. -
Union Square, New York City. Sub
titles: Mourners in front of 2G
Broadway, New York; /. W. w.
hecklers start riot.
LARGEST MARATHON EVER
HELD--Over 1000 fleet-footed
runners start in the Evening Mails
marathon race of 3 miles through
the heart of New York City. Won
by Hannes kolehmaineus
CARTOONS BY HY MAYER-Puck's =
famous caricQturiSt
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
STOCK MARKET.

New York MAY 15.-Today's
closing quotations on the board of
trade were as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Newly finished and
partly furnished seven-room house /;
$3.50 per month: call 1907 Colo
rado avenue. 5-15-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
LARGEST MARATHON EVER
THE MAJESTIC TODAY

Don't forget the Auction Sale at
the Grand Auction House. 407 Main,
Saturday, May 10th. afternoon and
evening Phone Junction 394. 5-11-5t
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Chicago. May 15.-Today's cattle
receipts. 900; steady; beeyes. 81. so
q 80. western steers. ST.1OG $40;
stockers, S6.25 n $50: cows, S3.75G
S.70; calves. S7.5O611.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. May l5.-Today's clos
ng prices on grain we're as follows
May wheat, 81; cOrn,r 60 X oats.
3S1k
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

ley, prince OF the Catholic church
sails for Rome to visit the Pope
New York City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
Tom Tabby Misses Something

THERE was one thing that Tom
Tabby thought he could do bet
ter than any OF the other kitty
children and puppy girls and boys in
Tabbyland. He thought that he was
very good speIler- To tell the thruth he
was a good one. But how, you viii ask,
does he come TO have that Ounce cap
on his head? It was this way
During the long sumner days the
Tabbyland girls and boys used TO
gather at the home Of Grandmother
Tabby, and have spelling matches
Tom almost always came out ahead,
and he was very fond OF the TACT Miss
Flax, the young woman doll who lived
with Grandmother Tabby used 70 give
out the words. then after the spelling
match was all over Granny would serve
good things to eat
You had better stay in tonight and
study your spelling" said Mrs Iabby
10 Tommy one night The spelling
match is tomorrow, and II you want TO
keep al the head you viii have TO
study Tortie is almost I'D to you"
~Oh, but 1 know all Of the words"
boosted Tom. I'm going out TO play
this evening. II ] have TO stay IN and
study all OF the time there is no fun"
BE got up from the supper table and
went out at once, with a small bag
in his pocket Mrs. Tabby sighed and
took up her sewing and while Tessie
and IOELes the Two LLLAe ElEAs ala the
work up. she heard their spelling.
Now Tom did not worry about any
one but RoIy, a little puppy boy who
always tried 70 be ahead OF him az
every chance Down the road and 10
the brook went Tom. just as II he had
something very important on hand He
did in fact. All along in the bushes
BY the brook were the most beautiful
pinch bugs in the world They had
long big jaws and Tommy patiently
hunted about until he had caught six
Then he smiled 10 himself and went
home, with the poor bugs pinching
and fighting one another, in his pocket.
The next day he was up bright and
early, put on his clean trousers and
shirt, washed his face. and was ready
before any OF the rest. Before they
started he spoke to Tottie. you had
better just let me see those spelling
words for a minute" he said careless
". "Oh Tommy, I'm so glad" replied
his little sister They are very hard
words. and 1 know that you do not
know them" Tom shifted, but as they
walked down the road be was very
silent One glance at the book had
told him the truth. The words were
much too hard for him to know, and
he remembered that Roly had stayed
at home all evening the night before
to study
Tessie looked at him out Of the cor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22

New Orleans yesterday
Mrs Chas Fox returned to her home
In Captain, n n, this morning. after
a several weeks visit with friends in
this city.
E. B, welch left this morning for
Fort Worth From there he will go
70 New York and may visit the Paris
Mrs, F. E. Norris returned last eve
nlng from Deer Head, CIoudcroft,
where she has been spending the sum-
mer in their mountain home
A J, King and family have removed
their household goods to Cloudcroft,
where they viii remain until october
Franklin.
Ray McClintock, a former Herald
neWsooy' has arrived in the city from
three months sojourn in AIbuquer-
cue He is accompanied BY S. Garcia
Inc two boys left Albuquerque on their
Dleycles early in July.
me Deming baseball team will ar
rive IN the city tonight preparatory to
meeting the FL PasO Colts tomorrow
AFTERNOON at Athletic park. Long will
be IN the box for the FL Paso team.
Following is the lineup of the FL Paso
club: Erwin, third base Krause,
catcher; Jacoby. shortstop; Hansen,
second base; Sullivan, first base;
Schauers. left field; Hackett, center
iield; White, right field: Long, pitcher.
Maury Edwards will umpire and Dave
AcChesney VIII officiate as scorer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
The Seasons Serial Sensation
The Seasons Serial Sensation
In the Web of
X Life X
Constance Is Confronted with Edith and Is Forced to Tell
By Virginia TerhuDe Van de Water.
Her Story.

, clandestine business-and she ordered
| ne from her room"
/ appalled,. Edith" he exclaimed. fore
I ing himself to speak calmly,-''where
did you learn all this story?
From someone who knows the truth
and spoke it." she replied.
From halph, suppose, Mr. Hale
rejoined Then he shall give ne
facts"
Father" Edith pleaded. "as Ralph
IS a gentleman and Toms cousin. it
would hardly be fair TO question him.
But ], as his fiancee, have a right to
say what I know. I asked Constance
to write and tell Tom that I did not
want to see him She said she would.
! thought no more about it. Now I
learn that on that very day she got
a telegram from him, and that the
letter she pretended to write at my
request was really an answer to that
telegram I suppose she told him she
regretted my treatment OF him, and
that she was still his friend" She
paused breathless with indignation.
How do you know she got a tele-
gram from TOMB" Mr. Hale demanded
Because" the girl hesitated-fweI
-Peter-Ralph' man. you know
passing at the time, saw a messenger
boy had a yellow envelope to Con-
stance, and mentioned this TO Ralph
She stood IN the shelter of the trees
and read 1t. Later, as Ralph went to
the office for a copy Of the wire that
had been delivered to his mother by
phone the night before he asked
casually If any message had come 10
this place from Tom Morton. You see,
Ralph knows the operator well, and
he learned that a message had come
addressed TO Miss Medford- OF course,
Ralph was too honorable TO ask what
the telegram said"
Mr. Hale laughed harshly. 'aThe
same consideration might have kept
him from prying into the matter at
ALL or tempting an employe Of the
telegraph company from talking OF
that about which he is supposed to
hold his tongue Perhaps he thinks
al is fair in love and war, and this
seems TO be both But that is beside
the question I will try to get at the
truth about the first charge you bring.
Ny dear" turning TO his niece. was
the telegram you received from Tom
o. a private nature?'
Yes. sir" replied the girl without
looking at the Quesuoner.
Did 1t pertain to Edith's affairs?"
Yes. sir"
A panied look came to the mans
face. Did you" he asked sternIy,
reply 10 that telegram"
Yes, sir" Constance answered in a
dull tone
was the nature of that reply con-
A Sad Ending.
yes. II was" the harassed girl ex-
claimed, springing TO her feet. "Oh. I
cannot tell anything more" she de-
clared abruptly. Except that am
sorry for your disappointment in me-
after all you have done for me" Her
voice broke. Excuse me-" she muir
INJURED incoherently, and fled from the
room and upstairs.
As she reached the turn on the stair
case Ralph entered the front door. He
paused as he spied the slight. hurry
ing figure; then walked straight into
the library.
CTo Be COntInued.)