davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

Kinks Alisia lPa;l postois Ice has been
In ffSe haa llss ot, enc fainss ~ for more
ilihfi "a aenlail.sl 7aenHs lSIsk VIA aap-5:
;salntesl beatnlast ter d DeeeInter 81. 1Sl3s
aslili ais son Lewis although Sc ynara
old IS gcie rs he saes s:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

Adverse weather cohd ditiens have I'm
set many si6ercb baniisink piano for
spring and by The time Bpring worsteus
should ne moving the tiitfe sfof aetIlIS
aesesf s1ktf.zf 4 -.tll - :
!. 8. y. y - q
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-16
WATERPROOF NOTES.

The Embroidery Club met We'd
nesday evening with Mrs. Estil.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. w. Martien paid
a flying visit to St. Joseph Tuesday.
Mr.. Fred Richardson, of New Or.
leans, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. A.,
f. Bass.
Miss Ella Mae Leslie, of St. Jo-
seph, spent the week lend with Mrs.
Randall Hunter.
Mrs. G.. c. Skinner came down
from St. Joseph to spend few days
with Miss Rosa Guice.
Miss Lola Lanius has returned to
st. Joseph, she has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. G. Rucker.
Messrs. Earl Hunter and Wood
Wood, of New Orleans were in our
town for few days this week.
Mrs. Randall Hunter attended a
card party in St. Joseph and was
the guest of Mrs. J. f. Byram.
Quite a merry crowd of young
people gathered at the X. Of p. Hall
Friday night, where they danced
til the wee sma' hours. F"
The teachers meeting will he
held in St. St. Joseph on Friday.
Quite a large crowd will go up that
morning to attend dance given
that night.
Mrs. Richardson Of New Orleans
Mrs. Randall Hunter, Miss ,iar,
Turpin and Mr. Guy Hunter went
to Natchez Wednesday to visit
friends.
A surprise party was given Mrs.
A. E. Bass Saturday evening. Those
present were Misses Turpin, MAJ
J tien, Smith, Bondurant, Van Ho"sc
and Leslie and Messrs. Trepagnier
Richardson, Martien, Guy and Eai
Hunter, Greaves and viii Martien
The party was chaperoned by Mrs
Richardson and Mrs. r. n. Hunter
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-16

NON. H. N. CALHOUN FOR JUDGE.

The Gazette contains to-day the
announcement of Hon. n. NJ. CAL
houn, of Vidalia, for Judge of this
Judicial District, vice Judge John
Dale, resigned.
Mr.. Calhoun has been located at
Vidalia for the past fifteen years,
during which time he has been ac-
lively engaged in the practice of law
and has attained an enviable repu-
tatiOn as one of the best informed
and most successful practitioners in
this section of the State. A gradu-
ate OF the Law Department of Tulane
University of Louisiana of the Class
OF rs, he has since continuously
applied himself to the study and
practice of law and is regarded as
an authority on practically any sub
jet that may arise in the judicial
forum.
A gentleman of unsullied char
acter and infiexible will, he will
be an ornament to the Bench
should the ermine fall upon
his shoulders. The Gazette most
heartily endorses Mr.. Calhoun e
candidacy and recommends him Ia
the Tensas public as a lawyer Of
pronounced ability, possessing a iu-
dicial mind of high order with clear
insight into the intent and meaning
OF law, and a man of strong purpose
and keen sense of justice, who,
knowing his duty will dare to fol.
low the dictates of conscious without
without fear or favor.
His candidacy is submitted to the
voters of the district and we have
no hesitancy in saying that if hon.
0red with the office which he seeks,
Mr.. Calhoun will prove worthy Of
the responsibility and the wisdom Of
the people in his selection will bt
upheld.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-16

For Coal Oil and Case.
line phone or write 3. r
GuIley at GuIley Grocery
Co.'s office.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-16

Messrs. Lang, Sigrest and Turpin
Chaperones
Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI. Scott and
Mrs. John Murdoch.
The home coming of the popular
young bride and groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Solomon, was quite an
interesting event at NewelltOn on
Thursday evening. The couple was
expected on the local and a crowd
of friends and relatives went to the
depot TO meet them, while another
party, wishing to get ahead Of the
first delegation, engaged automobiles
and motored up to Balmoral Spur,
expecting to escort the bride and
groom home while the other crowd,
awaiting the arrival of the train
at Newellton, would find themselves
holding the snipe bag" as it were,
but the Balmoral crowd found that
they had reckoned without their
host. The first crowd soon caught
on to the scheme and proceeded
rapidly up to Balmoral. waited at a
turn in the road for the cars to come
up, and then blockaded the road
way with the hack, thus compelling
the autos to bring up the rear and
travel on low gear, the old reliable
hack, homeward bound, leading the
procession amid the ringing Of bells
and the beating of tin pans and
shouts of laughter of the crowd. But
the willy Julius did not intend to
face this reception. The man who
could steal bases again and again
right i'm the face of the opposing
team could also steal march over
all Newellton. A whispered word to
the conductor and the, matter was
fixed. The train slowed up just
above town when the bride and
groom quietly side-stepped and al
lowed the train to proceed, and then
beat it home through the field,
reaching their house by the rear en-
trance, entirely unnoticed by the
gathering that had promised them
selves the exquisite pleasure of es-
corting them in triumphal home
ward march, to the delightful strains
of chin music, interpreted with the
sweet chimes of COW bells in happy
harmony with the euphonious sound
of tin pans. The empty auto was all
the consolation left to the reception
committee. That the bride and
groom had put one over their friends
was an admitted fact and that the
joke was on the crowd was beyond
question. When it became apparent
that the laugh had changed to the
other side of the face the crowd
rushed to the house and showered
the happy couple with congratula-
tions and affectionate greetings.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-16

Mr.. T. M. Wade was a business
visitor to Newellton this week
Quite crowd from Newellton at
tended the dance at st. Joseph on
Friday night.
Prof. w. f. Scott, of st. Joseph,
was visitor to Newellton and the
guest of Prof. Crowell.
Among the travelling men here
this week were Messrs. Powell, Les
sing, Martin, Carson, Gulley and
Limerick.
Mr.. John Hughes. Vice President
of the Bank of Newellton, came UP
to attend a meeting of the Board OF
Directors of the Bank this week.
Mr.. Adolph Elgutter, Of Baton
Rouge, was a welcome visitor to
Newellton for few days this week.
While here he accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Jacoby for a short visit to
st. Joseph. Mr.. Elgutter returned
to Baton Rouge Sunday.
An epidemic of la grippe seems to
have sliced our town and neighbor-
hood of late and not few Of oul
people are in its grip. Among those
indisposed at this time are, Misses
Carrie Marie Muir, Rosa Elguttel
and Hannah Solomon and Messrs
Lang and Fultz. We trust they will
all soon be fully recovered.
Hon. G. H. Clinton was here this
week, accompanied by Hon. n. NJ
Calhoun, of Vidalia, who is Offering
az a candidate for the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Hon. John
Dale, Judge of the Tenth Judicial
District. Judge Calhoun met many
Of our people, upon whom he made
a most favorable impression, and
who were delighted to have the
pleasure of meeting him.
The dance last Friday night,
under the management OF Mr.. l..
C. Kell, was a complete success.
Those who attended were:
Mr.. l.. C. Kell and Miss Carrie
Marie Muir.
Mr.. w. C. Seab and Miss Willie
Lewis.
Mr.. Percy Gordon and Miss Alice
Buckner.
Mr.. w. ID. Martinier and Miss
Mabel Couvillon.
Mr.. c. c. Farrar and Miss Susie
Maude Muir.
MIR. Rob't Newell and Miss Routh
Buckner.
Mr.. Scott and Miss Lopez.
Mr.. J. T. Gordon and Miss Louise
Murdoch.
Mr.. Ralph Ally and Miss Sadie
Scott.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-16


Baton Rouge, Jan. l6--Conrad Robert
son, aged 8, son of M. p. Robertson,
member of the State Board of Engineers,
was fatally injured when run down by an
automobile here to-day and died shortly
afterwards. Sidney verbois, chauffer,
surrendered and is i'm Jail here, where he
is said to be near a nervous collapse. He
could make no connected statement OF
the accident.
The above notice is read with
greatest sorrow by the many friends
in this parish of Hon. M. P. Rob-
ertson, father of the unfortunate
victim in the above accident, and Of
Mrs. Marion Gorton. of Waterproof.
sister of the little fellow, and TO both
of whom the greatest sympathy is
extended.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-16


There was not full attendance OF the
Research Club when Miss Whitney, Pres
ident, called it TO order at their attract
i've rooms, Monday night.
Miss Lewis presided as director OF the
programme, which continues the study
of France, the subject this week being,
cart and Science"
The papers were excellently prepared
and well presented, forming an evening
Of unusual interest.
This little club of twenty members was
organized for the purpose Of study as well
as pleasure and has proved to be most
delightful, it, members finding the grail
OF achievement" in the search for wis
dom" and high ideals.
There was slight change Of pro-
gralnme owing to the indisposition Of
several members, and the absence of Mr..
and Mrs. Green, these two having the
sympathy of their friends in the death Of
their uncle, Mr.. Thos. w. Castleman,
who died last sunday.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-16

Mr.. Will Abrams returned to st. Jo-
seph on Friday night, accompanied by
his bride, and they are for the present
guests at the Losey House. Mr.. Abrams
was married at New York on Sunday,
January IL, to Miss Garry koritzer,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry korit-
ger. of that city.
Mr.. Abrams is one Of our progressive
young merchants and is a most indus
trious young man, good citizen and
business man, and has many friends here
who will join the Gazette in extending
him heartiest congratulations and good
wishes. His bride will receive cordial
welcome in st. Joseph and our people are
glad to have them locate with us.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-16

Mr. Adolph Elgutter, of Baton
Rouge, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacoby,
of Newellton, were visitors to st. Jo-
seph on Thursday, having motored
down from Newellton, which place
Mr.. Elgutter reached on Tuesday.
His many friends in this parish,
his old home, are delighted to see
him looking % we'll.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Watson entertained
a number of the little folks of st. Joseph
and vicinity at their home at Lakewood"
on Thursday evening in compliment to
their eldest son, Master Gus Watson, at
birthday party in celebration of his 9Th
birthday. Quite large delegation OF
children responded to the invitation and
went up to Lakewood in automobiles
and spent most delightful evening.
Games and amusepents of all kinds were
enjoyed to the fullest extent and delic-
ious refreshments were served, after which
the little men and women. Of the future
babe their little host goodbye, carrying
to their homes happiest memories OF a
most delightful time.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-16

Our entire parish was shocked to learn
Of the death of Hon. Thos. w. Castle
man, which occurred on last Sunday
evening in New Orleans at Turo Infirm-
airy, where he had undergone an opera
ton. Mr.. Castleman was well known here
where he was raised and where he lived
for number of years after reaching man.
hood, and though he had been a resident
of New Orleans for years he was still re-
gsrded by our people as one of us, and
his death lie felt keenly here. He was one
of the few loyal old soldiers left, now 60
rapidly answering the final call to join
their comrades gone before to that Great
Reunion, where the .''stars and bars" will
be forever twined with the 'stars and
stripes"
His death was sad one, for he seemed
to feel from the first that fate would
again turn the fortune wheel of war"
against him. And again fighting losing
fight, he answered the call of that voice
we must all answer some day. and the
Grim Reaper" rejoices over one so
worthy of his army.
He was devoted husband, loving
father and kind friend. The death OF such
q man creates one of those rare vacancies
that can never be filled, and he leaves a
large circle of friends to mourn in SYM
pathy with his family. Mr.. Castleman
was brother Of Mrs. L. F. Slicer Of st.
Joseph.
Mr.. Castleman was prominently iden-
tilted with the order of United Confed-
crate Veterans and enjoyed the title of
General in that organization. The Pic
ayune Of Monday gives the following
notice of the death of Mr.. Castleman:
General Thomas W. Castleman, Louis
lana commissioner Of Confederate records
and for two terms division commander
OF the United Confederate Veterans, died
yesterday afternoon at 40 o'clock at the
Turo Infirmsry. He succumbed to ex-
haustion after an operation. For year
or more he had suffered with intestinal
pains and at last it was decided that he
had gall stones and an operation was
performed last Wednesday, but it was
found that he was not suffering from the
complaint supposed, but had some slight
trouble Of the appendix, and an opera
ton was performed. He seemed to he
recovering. but Friday afternoon the
opening of the cut was necessary, and
taking the anaesthetic and the second
operation was too severe strain and he
gradually grew worse until his death.
Confederate Career.
Thomas w. Castleman was born in
Staunton, Va, m 1915, and was son
of Rev. T. T. Castleman, rector of Trim
ity Church in that city and founder of
the Virginia Female Institute. When II
years old he came with his father to st.
Joseph, La, and in 1861 he entered the
Confederate Army as private, having
in the meantime been educated at the
Louisiana State University at Baton
Rouge. He became member of the
Tensas Cavalry, Captain |. F. Harrison,
which became Company A of Colonel
Writ Adams regiment, the First Missis-
sippi Cavalry. With this regiment he
went to Kentucky and served in that
State with the army OF Albert Sidney
Johnston and was on duty along the
River during the Fort Don /
olson campaign, retreating with john |
,&oa's forces after the fall Of that strong.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-16
Notice Of Dissolution Of
Co-Partnership.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the firm Of o. LEVY & CO., composed
Of Oscar Levy and joseph Levy, doing
business in st. Joseph, las been this day
dissolved 10y mutual consent, Joseph Levy
retiring, and the business will continue
under the name OF O. Levy, who will as
sumo all liabilities of the late firm and
collect all accounts.
,c,, OSCAR LEVY.
t'"N JOSEPH LEVY.
st. Joseph, La, January lst, 1914.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-16
NOTICE.

have taken the agency for the The
Standard OIL co. OF Louisiana and have
lust received . car Of coal oil and gas.
cline. Prices giehts ssE. L. oul66Ys
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-30

the Indian village on the Little Big
Horn in Montana. 1t is dawn. June
25, 1876. A thick clump of trees in
which the Indian characters Chief
Gall, Echonka, Rain-i1-the-Face and
others are hidden, furnishes the back
ground. They are serving as spies,
watching the approach OF Clusters
column and also waiting the arrival
OF Sitting Bull.
Sitting Bull Arrives.
Sitting Bull arrives. He looks at
the Frightening dawn. then builds a
small fire and seats himself before
it. Then he speaks in rapid tongue.
He tells the story of the red man,
tells how he has been misunderstood
by the white man, tells of the eco-
nomic reason for his long struggle;
the desire for freedom and the need
for food. He fortells the battle and
pictures the bravery of the gallant
Custer who leads his foes.
Custer Begins Attack.
Then a mi arrives and tells of
the approach OF the white soldiers.
The council of val is called and in
the midst Of it the attack upon the
village is begun by Custer. 1t is
now noon. The battle is on. The
din of the conflict rends the air.
Smoke almost obscures the scene.
Winona, the heroine of the play, is
seer mourning for her brave Echonka
who has been shot. The battle ends,
the sun sets in the west.
Sitting Bull comes again upoa the
battle field. He searches among the
dead until he finds the body of Gus
ter. He mourns the departed as
great and brave, then covers the face
and lifts his own hands in prayer tC
the Great Spirit. Thus the play ends
1t is the accurate Indian version OF
the great struggle for possession OF
the plains of the Dakotas and Mon
tana.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-30
program that will teach a lesson not
Don to be forgotten. "a 222
Love the Babies,

program that will teach a lesson not
soon to be forgotten.
Love the Babies.
A very vital topic for discussion
on any club program Is save the
baby" If he must be fed artifcially
then how it can be done scientifically
How to protect him and his food from
flies: How to have him get fresh air
the year around.
The most important subject per.
haps today that mothers and teachers
are making closer Investigations
along. is Sex or Social Hygiene
The Purity Reform is the reform of
reforms and how best can we begin
it than right in the home and school!
The proper teaching along sociology
will do away with much that is now
such a menace to the general health
Many excellent books a few oi
which | shall mention are Invaluable
in the study and proper presentation
of the subject; for example, "The
Neral Problem of tile Children" by
Rose Woodallen Chapman.
Condolences" Edith Belle Lowry
(Talks with girls. Truths" by Edith
Belle Lowry. talks with boys)
Song of Life Margaret w. Morley
THE Century of the Child" Ellen
Key. From Youth to Manhood Win
field S. nall. Plan Facts on Se>
Hygiene" VIM E. Howard and any
thing from the pen of the late DR.
Prince Morrow will be of great as
sistance to anyone preparing a tall
or paper on the topic.
At the State Federation to be helt
in jamestown a plan is arranged fol
a Child Welfare" exhibit as we'll a.
a pure Food" and Tuberculosis
one.
If can serve any club in any way
along the lines we wish carried on,
this coming club year, please let nj
know. Yours for the h%ealthiest stat.
in the union,
Mrs. S. A Zulu Wy]ie) Zimmerman
Chairman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-30
Kodak Time

Spring time is Kodak tjue.
Take a camera with you and
bring the memories Of your
trips, vacations and parties,
groups, friends, etc,s homo with
you for permanent, enjo, ment'
Get an Eastman
We have cameras in all sizes
with films and finishing mater
ials for every purpose.
Woodward, The JeweIer
10 Main Street
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-30
sum FOR
HARB0R WORK
Senate Is Wrestling With River
and Harbors Bill; Will Appro-
pirate Big Amount.

Washington, ID. G, May 2S--While
the River and Harbor appropriation
bill is still held in the Senate Com
mittee on Commerce. and the addi-
tions made to the House bill are still
subject to the secrecy that is put upon
members OF. committees dealing with
appropriations until the bills are
finally reported to the Senate, enough
has been learned to predict that the
Senate Committee On Commerce has
increased or added to the waterways
bill some ten millions OF dollars
one half of these increases being
given to the Pacific northwest.
Improve Columbia.
Four millions, one hundred thou
sand dollars have been added for the
purpose of improving the mouth of
the Columbia in Oregon and Washing.
ton and the north jctty. The bill as
it came from the House contained an
appropriation OF 1000, 900 for the
improvement and maintenance of the
mouth of the Columbia. But the show
ing made before the Commerce Com
HlllJct COlSllCCu tiul DOuS ludI IuIo
Improvement was Of the very first
importance and should be considered
in the light of a continuing contract,
a system first introduced into a river
and harbOr bill by Senator Burton
when chairman of the Rivers and
Harbors Committee of the House, and
which system, according to Represen'
tative 3. H. Humphreys of MISSISSIPPI
pi, a member of the present Rivers
and Harbors Committee, writing of
The inside of the Pork Darrell" in a
recent number of a popular weekly,
time and experience have abundant
ly justified" .@'1n :
Save q Big Sum. Hdh q
Having carefully weighed the con
tinuing contract plan in relation to
the Columbia and desiring to save
the government as much money as
possible, consonan with. expeditions
work, the subcommittee has recon
mended to the full committee an ap'
preparation of $4,lOO, 900 for the con
tinuance of this project. 1t was con
sidered that this would save the gov
eminent in the neighborhoOd of $500,
600. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-30
STUDENTS TO
PRESENT PLAY
-
The Story Of Poor Lo Will Be
Told On the Stage From the
Indian Standpoint.

Fargo. N. D., May 29.-The story
OF the battle of the Little Big Horn
where Custer and more than 200 OF
his men fell before the terrible on.
slaught of the Sioux Indians and
their allies led by the famous war.
rior, Sitting Bull, has been told many
times. Always, however. it has been
told frCm the standpoint of the white
man.
To Be Indian Version.
AS a feature OF the twentieth com
mencement program of the North
Dakota agricultural college, the red
mans version of the desperate strug
gle will be told through the medium
of A. McGaffey Beede's drama. The
actors will be students of the agri
cultural college and through the CO
operation of the Smithsonian insti.
tute the New York and 9th.
ers, the costuming will be as nearly
perfect as possible.
Feature Of Commencement.
The play. Sitting Bull.Custer," in
which the Ep~iscopalian missionary to
the Indians has recorded the red
mans story, will he staged for the
first time as the feature of the az
ricultural college . commencement
program, May 30 to June 2. The
setting is on the college campus,
where the original scenes will be re-
produced in every detail.
Scene Opens in Little Village.
The opening scene of the play is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-30
Business Butt on Weather. Fore
casts,

" Study OF the weather reports from
day to day helped an Iowa MAI to
build up one of the largest wholesale
fruit businesses in the Middle West.
His method was simple. Most small
fruits. and particularly strawberries
and r~aspBerries. spoil easily when
picked wet. This man shifted his
orders so as to avoid buying from
sections subjected to rains. A result
was that he gained a reputation
throughout the trade for the excellent
quality of his stock.-Allan p. Ames.
in "The Worlds Work."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-30
MATINEE SOLOjST.

John B. Miller. tenor, and Alma
Beck, contralto, of the Symphony or
chestra will appear in the afternoon
performance, which will be fully as
good as the evening concert. Mat
inee reservations should be made now
to secure best seats.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-30
The Soul.Savina Time Limit.

One day a visiting clergyman, who
was to preach before the students
at Yale University, asked how long
he was expected to talk.
"Of course, we put no limit upon
YOU" replied President Hadley, with
his usual pump.handle gesture, "but
we have a feeling here at Yale-that
no souls-are saved-after the first
twenty minutes" The Worlds
Work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-30
High Class Tailoring
To Order

We have all the new seasOnsble
fabrics for spring and summer
suits and o%vercOats and guarantee
our work. We also do cleaning,
pressing and repairing Of oil kinds
and call for and deliver work.
Your patronage solicited. Phone
81. JOHNSON. The Tailor, base.
ment q. p. Hotel.