davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-21
.IGHrs OF COLUMBUS

cts first and third Wednesdays
III month in knights Of Column
.all, Covington, La.
J. L. SMITH, G.. X.
C.. C.. KORNFELD, Recorder.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-21

MASONIC LODGE NO. 1888
F. b A. NJ.
Meets every cond and fourth
TUESDAYS at 1880 p. m.
e. G. DAVIS, w. M.
l.. A. PERREAND, Secty.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-21
Succession Of Anna Tevendale.
No. 1858.
Twenty-Sixth judicial District Court,
Parish of st. Tammany, State
of Louisiana
No.

Notice is hereby given to the cred
itors OF this estate and to all other
persons interested, to show cause
within ten days from the present
notification (if any they have or CAM
why the final account presented by
Abraham Blattner. administrator Of
this estate. should not be approved
and homologated, and the funds dis
tributed in accordance Herewith.
Dated Nov. 20, 1914.
3. J. FREDERICK,
n21-3t Clerk of Court
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-21
Claim Naval Victorv.

Russian and Turkish souadrons
lave met IN long distance duel off
n nsoas.opoi and both claim victory
Inc Russian report says the Turlsish
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-06

nNCE, br even twice in while, we
" see q pretty hat that does not have
q soft crown. Such Is the sensible
and very shapely street hat covered
with silk and faced with velvet, which
Is pictured here. Its brim lines are
especially good with the prevailing
modes in Undressing. There Is a
little lift at the front and q fare
turning upward at the sides, where the
brim widens The sweep of these lines
reminds one of pair of wings, and
there is a lot of snap and vigor in
hats of this kind.
American women like the tailor.
made" hat, that is, the practical,
simple hat for street wear, just as they
do the tailored gown. Apparel Of this
kind is better expression Of themselves
than any other. Nothing can wean
them away from devotion to ideals
of simplicity and finish In clothes to
be worn on the street or for travel
ing.
Handsome made wings THAT is,
wings made Of feathers selected by
the manufacturer) are mounted at
each side. They are short and soft
and touched with vivid color. They
are to be had in all sorts of colore
and color combinations.
Velvet facings are usually in white
or a soft pink. Both these and some
OF the new coral shades are very be.
coming to their wearers. Facings and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-06
For Short Wish.

Il Ii called a fortnight box" this
small trunk. The box has Q special
compartment for shoes, and that the
daintiest Of footwear will not be
scratched the compartment IL lined
with canton flannel, says the New York
News. Specially shaped boxes are for
wells, handkerchiefs, neckwear and
hats, and there Ii separate tray for
blouses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-06
DARK Blue TAFFETA
The BEST FOR THIS
CHARMING COSTUME

II VEN among those who are not slow
u to adopt the extremes Of a new
mode (when the mode suits their in
,dividual style) are found many who
have baked at the present loosely
hanging and somewhat incongruous
lines In skirts and jackets. They do
not suit certain types at all. On the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-06
Effective Automobile Veil.

One of the new automobile wells IL
made Of marauisette in Persian colors
"a blue ground, with red and green
figuring. It has square insert Of
fine white net, of the washable sort
which covers the face.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-06

due respect to the edicts of fashion
and show that they are cog,izant of
all that is going on. There are num-
bers of stylish tailor-made costumes
Tin fact, more than half Of those seen
on the promenade) that have no sug-
gestion Of the fashionable slump" but
are smart and pretty. More often
than not there is little drapery in
the skirt The blouse is easy fitting
and usually made with basque. Bor-
ders Of fur finish the collar, and cuffs
Of the sleeves. In many three-tiered
skirts with fiat founces) either the
lower or upper founce is edged with
q band Of fur, the same fur reappear-
Ing on the small. jaunty hat or the
closefltting turban.
Such a conservative and charming
costume is shown here, made OF tat
feta In one Of the lovely dark blue
shades. There is a bit Of rich Per
sian silk in the collar and q narrow
border Of dark fur around it.
The hat, with facing Of dark blue
velvet. has soft crown of the same.
The brim Is outlined with fur and the
fancy fan ornament at the side IL
made of it.
A bag Of black silk thread crocheted
and posed over q blue silk lining.
makes a smart accessory. The throat
is open with blouse of soft cream lace
and blue chiffon worn under the
jacket.
Such a costume must appeal to
women who realize that much drapery
and many furbelows are not for them.
A plump figure is almost ridiculous in
draperies and swathings that are bun.
glesome and not any too easy to man.
age on the slenderest persons. She
is wise little woman who does not
let the mode run away with her judg-
ment, and. noting the street clothes
on our parade grounds of fashion
there are good many of her.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-06

most fashionable of thoroughfares in
New York, and even In fashion-loving
Paris, one sees a great number OF
women who have insisted upon modi-
flying the present styles In order to
make them becoming.
But they have cleverly managed to
retain certain popular features, that
could be introduced into their con-
sentative designs, by which they pay
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-06
twice while wells marvellous TOR helping out the
anfety HAITI hatdoe snot hayel

wells are marvellous for helping out the
complexion.
A very pretty small hat Of hatters'
plush, trimmed with q wreath OF os.
trich, finished with q plume, amounts
to a means Of carrying of splendid
trimming. The shape is graceful In
itself but almost concealed by the
soft mass of ostrich which surrounds
it. This is a hat for the visiting toi-
lette, the club meeting or reception,
the afternoon tea and the carriage
ride. The model has been developed
in many colors-with the body Of the
hat in black or other dark, quiet color
Ostrich in blue, white, coral, tango"
(Which Is a deep nasturtium shaded.
and in vivid green have all been used
on models of this kind.
Colors for the body Of costumes
and hats remain quiet and ihconspicu.
GUS except for evening wear. It Is In
trimmings that one may indulge in gay
tones, and here they are managed care.
fully. This reaction to dark colors
makes a concourse Of people look rath-
er somber. The dash Of color In
plumes and flowers Is relief to the
eye.
Very tall standing feathers appear In
all sorts of millinery. The standing
plume shown in the picture Is modest
as to length-and just as it should be
In pose.
JULIA BoTTOMLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
nv Cabl. to The Trlbune.l

Berlin. March THE professional
debut Of Clara Clemens GabrioVI'scn'
DAUGHTER OF Mark Twain, attracted
large and distinguished audience on
Wednesday evening at Beethoven Han
Although Mime. Gabrilovltsch before her
marriage had a considerable reputation
in America as A concert singer she mas
not been heard before In Germany except
privately.
Her success was genuine and well de-
served. Those who remembered her "heh
she was Miss Clemens were able to note
the wonderful Improvement time ana
earnest study had accomplished IN her
voice and interpretatve powers. Inc
programme consisted OF old Italian songs
and Brahms, Schumann and Schubert
leider.
Ossip Grabilovitsch accompanied ex-
oulsitely. as was TO be expected from
man Of his calibre. He also succeeded IN
arousing the audience TO a high pitch OF
enthusiasm with Chopins r minor sonata
and Mendelssohn's Variations Serieuses.'
Augusta Cottlow's recital on Saturday
also attracted large audience.
The first German performance OF The
Yellow Jacket took place last Tuesday
at Dusseldorf, and achieved a fattering
SUCCESS. The Berlin production. under
Max Reinhardt's direction, has been
postponed until April, owing TO the
fact that Reinhardt IS under contract
10 produce The Snob. Reinhardt is
.rehearsing John Galsworthys play, THE
Pigeon" with an all star cast, including
Alexander Loissi, Gertrude Eysoldt and
Rudolf.
Maud Fay, prima donna OF the Royal
Opera in Munich for many years. Will
sever her connection Herewith at the
end Of the present season and devote her
self TO CAST performances in Germany
and elsewhere.
Tile Crown Prince is very catholic In
his taste for theatricals, unlike his i'm
perial father. who sees only the plays or
the Royal Theatre. He patronizes thea
tres and plays according TO his fancy.
and has Just expressed his disapproval
of the Prussian Minister OF the In
terior's action in prohibiting play en-
titled Louis Ferdinand Prince or
Prussia" by Fritz Won Unruh.
II was 10 have been produced BY Max
Rsinhardt at the Kammerspiele. but 1t Is
forbidden 10 represent on the Prussian
stage any member of the House OF Ho-
henzollern past or present, unless with
the special sanction Of the Kaiser. In
this case the kaiser's sanction was not
given. and the production WAS promptly
forbidden. The play has just appeared In
book form, and copy was sent to the
prince by the author. who is known per-
sonally both TO the Crown Prince and TO
the latter's brother, Prince August VII
helm The Crown Prince, after reading
Il Is reported 10 have said 10 one OF the
officers of his encourage that he regretted
the prohibition Of the play, and all the
more because ne was convinced that the
piece would not only have achieved an
artistic success. but patriotic and edu-
cationaI success AS well.
Baron Won Kleydorff. the popular hus-
,o-c5erman barytone. professionally known
an Franz EgenIcff, has just returned TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
American Customs Methods
Main Cause of Present
Hard Feeling.
WANT PANAMA FAIR
USED AS A CLUB
Paris Bankers, Too, Think Will
sons Policy in Mexico Is
Costing Them Money.
[By Cable to The Tribune. J

Paris. March 7-Dlscontent and III
humor have been elected throughout
France by recent developments I'm Amer
lean customs methods. particularly by
the measures OF the United States Treas
ury Department in the matter OF Id
moges pottery. This has enbttered feel
ing toward the United states government
to a degree never attained here since the
days OF Bazaine's withdrawal from Mex
leo during the Second Empire.
The French commercial community con-
slders the action OF the Treasury Depart
ment as all underhand attempt to evade
agreements made and confirmed in good
faith. and also as an Illicit effort TO work
behind the back and discredit the Ameri-
can diplomatic representatives accredited
TO the French Republic. The attitude OF
Ambassador Jussersnd has the enthusias-
tic and unanimous Endorsement not only
OF the present Cabinet but of the COM
merclal and Industrial community Of
France
Tremendous pressure Is being brought
upon Parliament to refuse to vote the
money for the French section of the san
Francisco exposition until American tar
in methods, especially concerning pot
terry, lace, etc, are modified. Other inter
ests, notably those connected with feath-
ers, birds and plumage, also envenom the
question. Several statesmen, however In
GLIDING Senators Ribot and Clemenceau,
both ex-premiers. incline TO the feeling
that the IN ore prudent course would be TO
geparatc the question Of tariff from that
of participation at the Panama. acinc
Fair. seeing that the French official &C
ceptation Of the American invitation has
been sent. and not to hold a threat OF
such non participation Is sort OF cluD
TO enforce tariff notifications
This wave of anti-American dissaus-
faction IS further increased by President
Wilson'S Mexican policy. TO which French
bankers having enormous financial inter-
ests i'm Mexico attribute the present chaos
which French capitalists are now paying
for out of their own pockets.
A former Minister OF Foreign Affairs in
conversation to-day with The Tribune
correspondent said: 1.-THE present situa-
ton and the grave embarrassments In
Mexico OF the Washington Cabinet are
purely and simply the logical diplomatic
consequences of President Wilson's ven
delta with Huerta and his refusal 70 rec
ognize Huerta's dc facto government
nearly a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
ROYALTIES TO ARTISTS
PROBABLE IN FRANCE
State TO Fix Certain Percent
age of Price Fetched by
Public Sale.
fBy cable 10 The Tribune. ]

Paris March 7.-Considerable progress
has been made in France for the move
ment in favor Of granting authors royal
ties TO painters. sculptors and other
artists during fifty years after the crea-
ton OF their works. These royalties are
10 be a certain percentage, fixed by the
state. of the price fetched by any sale In
a public market
The commission Of the French Chamber
of Deputies after adopting the principle
Of such royalties unanimously decided In
favor Of the machinery for collecting
these royalties brought forward by Abel
Ferri NJ. Ferrl proposes the formation
OF an artists society in Paris, whose
membership shall also be open 10 Tor
eigners, which shall keep track OF sales
collect the royalties and publish an
annual list OF artists, with the sums OF
money due to them. II the royalties are
unclaimed within fourteen months after
the publication OF the list, they VIII so
TO a public fund for the purchase ol
works OF contemporary art
II Is a common occurrence in Paris Tor
an artist 10 be living In misery. while
works painted in his youth are fetchihg
high prices I'm the market. Henceforth II
the law Is passed, as seems likely All
artist will secure royalty on the price
,.id at each sale of one OF his pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
GUELPH PRINCE
EXPECTS AN HEIR
kaiser's Plans Made Dependent
on Early Journey to See
New Grandchild.
by Gable 10 The Tribune. ]

Berlin, March IA happy event is ex-
pected daily by the Duke and Duchess
of Brunswick Nuremberg, the Kaiser's
son-in-law and daughter. Everything has
been ready for the arrival of a new mem
Der of the house of Guelph. layette
has just been completed. under the super
vision Of the Empress. who is always a
devoted grandmother.
The Kaiser himself will 80 to Bruins
wick for a few days, and has ordered all
his travelling plans and state business TO
depend upon the date Of the expected
birth
The new arrivals name. if a prince, VIII
be Wilhelm Ernst Victor. and, If prln'
cess, will be Augusta Victoria Thyra. The
Brunswick garrison has instructions 10
fire a lo1-gun salute. If a boy, and p
gun salute. if girl 1t is expected that
the duke and duchess, who already ENJOY
great popularity in Brunswick, will give
large sum to the poor on the occasion.
Thye also plan to go to Berlin as soon
as the duchess's condition allows of traV-
cling. Berliners are most anxious 10
greet and cheer their princess again.
They are not Yet consoled for the fact
that she has not been to the capital. ow-
ing either oil health or to some family
difhculty. for the last six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
DIVORCE BILL PROPOSED
IN ITALIAN CHAMBER
Imprisonment for Ten Years
May Afford Basis for Action
by Unoffending Party.
rBy Cable to The Tribune. J

Rome. March Italy up to this time
tas been without a divorce law, but this
state OF things is not likely now to con-
tinue much longer. Signor Commandini.
Deputy, introduced into the chamber
bill which will greatly smplify the pres
ent laws on the subject OF legal separa-
ticn.
The bill also provides for absolute d.
vorce, first. IL either party is condemned
to Imprisonment at hard labor for ten
years or more; second, II either party has
been In a lunatc asylum for three years
or more or is recognized as incurably In
sane; and. third. If separation has been
previously granted on application by the
unoffending party after a lapse OF three
years il there are no children, or after five
years II there are children.
Hitherto many Italians have been d.
vorced under the easy Swiss and Hun
garian laws but last July the High Court
of Venice pronounced such divorces IL
legal. This is one OF the reasons for
Signor Commandinis bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
TEACHER OF TANGO
PAYS FINE OF $50
Washington Lopp Uses Fist Freely
on ParisianS Who Refused to
Instruct Daughter.
IRY Cabl. 10 Tho Tribune. !

Paris, March Washington Lopp. a
veteran and fashionable Paris-American
dancing master and a smart leader Of
cotillions, once almost the rival Of Andre
do Fouquieres who has taught three
generations of the young folk of the
American colony TO waltz and execute
two steps and later TO perform tangos,
maXiXes and one steps was sentenced
yesterday by police magistrate 10 pay
a fine Of $50 for striking with his fist
two Partisan dancing masters. NM. La
basto and Barraduc, 20 whom Washing
ton Lopp had told the goodwill Of his
dancing academy.
The evidence at the trial showed that
Labasto and Barraduc were jealous of
Loops professional success. 50 when
Miss Washington Lopp. the terpsicho-
resn professors fourteen-year-old daugh-
ter. came to take lessons in the Rue
Pothieu academy Labasto recognized her
and turned her out Of the dancing hall,
saying that no professional dancers were
allowed to participate in his lessons,
which were exclusively reserved for the
sons and daughters OF select and dis
tlURQlSltu iIcHlbtio VI iNob
society
Miss Washington Lopp fed in tears
and appealed TO her father, who forth
with jumped into a taXicab, proceeded
TO the dancing academy met Labasto
and Barraduc in the street, jumped out
OF the cab, threw off his overcoat and.
being an expert boxer. attacked the two
men simultaneously with his fists, hit
ting them with sharp uppercuts under
the chin and landing right and left
hooks on the ears. with the result that
he rendered Labasto and Barraduc In
capable OF giving dancing lessons for
three weeks TO come.
Labasto and Barraduc demanded $4,000
damages, basing the claim on rates or
$40 for half-hour tango lessons. After
an amusing debate the court sentenced
Washington Lopp to a $50 fine and costs
with the ludicrous advice TO confine his
efforts to dancing, not boxing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
THE TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS
MENACE IN DEP0PULATI0N
Decline in France and Increase
in Germany Disquieting.
(By Cable TO The Tribune.l

Paris. March France is threatened
with depopulation unless a remedy Is
speedily found TO increase the national
birth rate. which has already fallen 30
low that more people actually die yearly
I'm France than come into the world. The
question is being seriously studied by
French legislators. but so far no legal
measures have been successful.
The decline IN the birth rate is I'M
doubtedly imperilling the country. In view
OF the rapid increase in the population
Of Germany. IT is admitted on all sides
that had the increase OF population OF the
two countries kept abreast Of each other
the necessity of increasing the French
term OF military service from two to three
years would not have arisen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
POPE COMPOSES MUSIC
Motel for Four Voices TO Be
Heard in Vatican Chapel.
TBy Cable 70 The Tribune. J

Rome. March THE Pope is said TO
have composed recently beautiful motel
for four voices, setting the words TO
music. On March 10 a performance OF
the composition will be given in the
Pope's private chapel. In the presence Of
three Cardinals and number of bishops.
The characteristic Italian mania for
gambling and lottery tickets is believed
10 have led to the ruin and downfall Of
Giuseppe Caretti. Cardinal Rampollas
aged valet, who was recently arrested in
connection with the search for the sup
posed missing will. II became known
that Carettl had sold valuable vestment.
and when the police searched his house
they found whole trunks full OF lottery
tickets, showing that he had played away
thousands more than his wages amount
ed to.
The old man is Of humble appearance
aud small education He had been with
the Cardinal since the days when RAM
polla was Nuncio in Spain and the Car
dinal always treated him like d member
OF the family. even TO the extent or par
doning him when he found Careful had
charged hire Of carriages which had actu-
ally been borrowed in his masters v3ms
from the Vatican stables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Youthful Delinquency To
Be Dealt with as in
America.
PROMINENT JUDGE
CHOSEN TO PRESIDE
Cases Already on the Docket
Involve Offences from Petty
Theft to Attempted Murder.
tBy Cable to The Tribune. J

Paris March IA correctional court
especially for children, the first one Of it's
kind I'm France. has been formally organ
lied. and is now prepared to hear many
cases Of youthful delinquents.
Moved by the extraordinary offences
sometimes committed by young boys, and
even girls, French sociologists and judges
gave special consideration TO the subject
of the methods OF dealing with youthful
delinquency IN various countries. Amer
ica's system OF handling such cases was
the subject of special attention, and 1t was
found that its regulations could be well
adopted here. The children's courts I'm the
United States which were established in
Denver and Chicago following the sugges-
ton OF Judge Ben Lindsey OF Denver,
have. It is recognized, been a great sue
cess.
Frenchmen interested in the problem
here expect good results from the Paris
court, which will soon begin running
smoothly. The new court was created by
the law of July 80, 1912. The courtroom
is located i'm the Palace OF Justice. an I'M
pretentious chamber without bar for
the accused It is simply furnished and
contains separate benches for boys and
girls and Witnesses.
The court will be presided over by NJ
Flory. one Of the most prominent judges
i'm France. lie will be assisted by NJ.
Hastron and NJ Rollet, who have left a
highly remuneratiye law practice 10 In
terest themselves in the welfare OF chill
dren. and NJ. Sebastian Charles Leconte,
who IS also well known as a poet. num-
Der OF women lawyers are, OF course, also
interested in the tribunal and Will be on
hand to plead.
Already forty-seven cases are on the
docket. They involve all sorts of charges
from plain petty thefts to attempts at
murder. Interest I'm the court and in It's
operation is especially keen at this time
in view Of the hundreds Of criminal cases
I'm France in which the participants are
hardly more than children.
Only during the present week the court
at Nantes has disposed Of the case OF the
ffteen-year-old boy who murdered ram
NV Of seven. Crimes by children are fire.
ouent I'm the provinces, as we'll as in Paris
Only recently in "A village in France the
authorities had TO deal with the oper-
ations of marauding band of fourteen
children. among whom were NUMBER
Of girls After months of efforts the po-
lice were successful, and the band was
broken 10. The majority OF those caught
were sent 10 a correctional institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
PERPETUAL MOTION AGAIN
Turin Engineers Device I'm
presses French Scientists.
IL Cable 70 rhe TrLbune. ]

Paris. March IA successful expert
ment has just been made Of device IN
volving the principle of perpetual motion.
Camille Flammarion and other scienuhc
notabilities were present at the test OF
the invention, which was exhibited IN
Paris by a Turin engineer, Virginia Florio.
The machine works on the principle oil
a difference in temperature and the per-
manent thermic conductbllity between
air and water. The apparatus has hVe
hollow, liQuid-hlled systems OF tubes pro-
iecting from a revolving axis device 20
arranged that when the ends OF the tubes
pass through a receptacle or water IN
derneath the heat OF the water com
pared with that of the air. makes the
i,o,,fd ,n the tubes TO flow IN such way
that the axis revolves continually.
The inventor explained the system 70
the scientists, who appeared considerably
IMPRESSED with Florio's invention.