davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26

"The Wolf" Eugene Walters in comparable play of the Canadian wilds will appear at Mesa opera house, Wednesday, April 8. Miss Jessica Ray, who enacts the only feminine role in this great play, is highly spoken of as deserving of much praise. One eminent critic speaks of her as: "Statuesque in figure, beautiful in face and form, with a voice that fingers in the memory" Another calls her a sec ond Maud Adams, and another 'The Canadian Juliet" In the role of "Hilda MacTavish" Miss Ray gives a really beautiful performance of the girl of the woods whose only knowl- edge of the outside world is gleaned from cold, cratic father, and the fur traders and Indians of the forest
 How her heart was finally awaken ed, and she came to know and have
 the great desire" is told only as that wizard of the drama, Eugene Wal ter, can tell it.
 Miss Ray is supported by that eminent young actor, Fred R. Can't way, and a cast of selected players
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug
 Store will care for subscriptions, advertising, and news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and 22R.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26
HERE FROM OKLAHOMA

Sam Clark, brother of Wm. J. Clark, has arrived from Alfalfa county, Oklahoma. accompanied by his son, for an extended visit. MT. Clark is very favorably impressed with the valley stating that it is without a doubt one of the best countries that he has ever seen in his life Oklahoma burned up last fall and this spring everything de- bends upon the wheat crop which is looking well at the present time.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02
wAIsoN-HRvARD.

We extract from the Times Democrat
of Sunday last the following account OF
the wedding of Mr.. Leslie Lee Watson
and Miss Mary Harvard which took place
on Saturday, December %, at the Courch
of the Holy Name of Jesus, in New Or
leans. Mr.. Watson is the son of Mr..
Frank Watson and Mrs. Nellie Tullis
Watson, and was born in this parish
where he has many relatives and friends
Another wedding of Saturday was that
of Miss Mary Harvard, daughter of Mr..
A. ID. Harvard, to Mr.. Leslie Lee Watson
which was celebrated at ) O'Clock in the
afternoon at the Church of the Holy
Name of Jesus, in ST. Charles avenue.
The wedding interested wide circle OF
society, and among the attendants were,
Miss Julia Harvard, as maid of honor,
and as bridesmaids, Misses Katherine
Harvard. Eleanor Tarleton, of Grand Co
teau, La, Frances Watson and Eleanor
Harvard. Mr.. Watson had as best man
his brother, Mr.. Eli T. Watson, and the
groomsmen were Messrs. Jack Chambers,
Henry George Mccall, CASTOR Lanaux
and c. j. Friedricks. The ushers were
Messrs. Garner Tullis, Semmes Walmsley,
w. b. Davey and George Williams Rev.
Father Madden, S. j. ,.officiated at the
ceremony. The church was beautifully
decorated with palms, ferns and cut flow
ers in white, and the music all through
out the ceremony was very lovely. The
bridal party entered to the march from
'Lohengrin," and during the singing of
the register Mr.. Theodore Roehl sang
go Perfect Life" The gowns worn by
the bride and her attendants were beauti-
full. The bridesmaids were of pale blue
charmeuse and lace made i'm the new
draped effect and with pearl trimmings
and they carried large arm bouquets of
Richmond roses and lilies of the valley
The bride, who is very attractive and
lovely member of the younger set in So
ciety, wore rich bridal dress of white
charmeuses and brocaded silk, trimmed
with rose point lace. She carried an arm
fui of bride roses, lilies of the valley and
fern. Her veil was caught to cap of lace
and was of illusion. She was given away
by her uncle, DR.. r. F. Tarleton, of
Grand Coteau. Immediately following
the ceremony there was large wedding
at the home of Mrs. Harvard
in Audubon Place, attended by large
of relatives and friends of both
families. Mrs. Harvard, wearing rich |
gown of black charmeuse and lace, was
assisted in receiving by the members of
he bridal party and by Mrs. Nellie T.
Watson, mother of the bridegroom; his
Mrs. Eli Tullis of Baton
Rouge; Mrs. T. j. Semmes, Mrs. r. NJ.
Little of Opelousas, and Mrs. Jos. Curry.
If st. Joseph. The decorations at the home
we're elaborate and lovely. In the living
Dom and Railways were the Christmas
decorations beautifully carried out, and
lining room they were in white and green
With punches of bride roses and carna-
ions and profusion of dainty ferns and
palms. Mr.. Watson and mis- bride have
eft on short bridal trip, and will be at !
rome after Jan. 10 at their own residence
It 1912 Octavia street.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02

LOUISIANA. /
Parish Of Tesa. (
l. Cashier, Of the named Bail, Dc
elnny best knowledge and belief
B. HUNTER.
D. BRIGHAM
...d sabsaibe to the December 1913
J. H. P. Ward.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02
Christmas and New Year have

Christmas and New Year have
both come and have now passed in
to history, and home travellers have
all returned to their posts and
buckled down to work, enthused
with the spirit Of. 1914. which we
all hope to make the happiest and
most prosperous year with which
we have yet been blessed.
AS will be seen by notices else
where a meeting of the stockholders
of the Bank of Waterproof will be
held at the banking house on next
Tuesday, 9Th inst, and a meeting
of the stockholders of the Bank OF
St. Joseph on the following Tues
day. the 18th inst. Full attendance
is requested at each meeting.
Mr.. Howard Byram returned to
his home at Ida, La, this week,
after a stay of several months in
St. Joseph as assistant to his broth
err, Mr.. j. E. Byram, manager of
Tensas Cotton Oil Co. During his
stay in St. Joseph Mr.. Byram made
many friends among our people,
who regretted his leaving and hope
to see him among us at some future
time.
The Rev. Geo. Fox, who has been
appointed to the Waterproof circuit
of the NJ. E. Church, succeeding the
Rev. w S. Henry, who was sent to
De Ridder, La, has reached Water
proof with his family and household
effects, but owing to the worry and
work incidental to getting ensconced
in the parsonage, will be unable to
visit st. Joseph next Sunday. He
will, however, be with US at his reg
ular appointment on the third Sun
day.
Miss Wealthy Clarke entertained
on last Saturday evening to party
of little friends, complimentary to
her cousin, Miss Alice Durbin, of
Bombay" Quite crowd of young
folks congregated at the home Of the
little hostess and spent a most en-
joyable evening which was enlivened
by games of all kinds and followed
by refreshments. all departing with
expressions of praise for both hostess
and guest and appreciation for a
most delightful time.
As will be seen by notice else
where to-day, the firm of o. Levy
& Co., Of St. Joseph, has been dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr.. Jos.
Levy retiring. The business will be
continued under the name of o.
Levy. We understand it is Mr.. Jos.
Levy's intention to locate at Tulsa,
Oklahoma, town of about 35 600
where he will form
CO. partnership with his brother-in-
law, Mr.. Stern, and engage in the
shoe business exclusively. The many
friends here of Mr.. and Mrs. Levy
will regret very much to lose them
from St. Joseph, but sincerely wish
them well in their new home. The
city to which they are going is very
is composed Of progressive
people and has doubled in size and
within the last three
years. Mr.. Levy is very energetic
young man, possessed of good bu-
siness ability, and his friends are
of his success in his new
field.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02
CONDENSED STATEMENT
OF THE
BANK OF WATERPROOF
- OF
Waterproof, La.

w aVO1 PAO OA1 1~dSs
IS Furnished the Examiner of State Banks at the
Close of Business December ZZnd, 1913.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02

Miss Leslie is the weekend guest
OF Miss Buckner.
Mr.. Charley Young visited rela-
tives in St. Joseph this week.
Miss Blanche Young was the guest
of Miss Frances Curry, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Adams were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Bonney this week.
Mrs. Randall N Hunter and daugh-
ter, little Miss Evelyn, we're the
guests of Mrs. ]. E. Byram.
Prof. T. CeCrowell. principal of
the Newellton High School, was
visitor to St. Joseph on Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. John Smyth, of
New Orleans. were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Young this week.
Mr.. Geo. r. Gordin, represent
ing the Natchez Oil Co., was bust
ness visitor to St. Joseph this week.
Mrs. Jos. Curry and daughter,
Miss Marian. Curry, attended the
wedding of Mr.. Leslie Watson to
Miss Hazard at New Orleans on the
9th ult.
Mr.. j. w. Sistrunk, who is now
living at. Lamont, Miss, is a visitor
to St. Joseph to-day and has re-
ceived a warm welcome by his
many friends here.
Rev. Roberts P. Johnson paid a
visit to St. Joseph on New Years
Day and conducted Christmastide
services at 1880 p. M. and fol-
lowed with Holy Communion next
morning at 7 O'Clock.
A most enjoyable New Year dance
was given at the Hall on Thursday
evening by the young men of St.
Joseph, complimentary to the young
ladies and their guests, and they
danced the old year out and the
new year in.
We regret very much to learn of
the illness of Mrs. B. F. Bonney,
who has been confined to her bed
for some days. Her friends sincere
ly hope she will soon become con-
valescent and be speedily on the
road to recovery.
DR.. Geo. N. Clarke and Mr.. J.
NJ. Harper made a business trip to
St. Louis, last week. Mr.. Harper
returned early in the week, but
DR.. Clarke went by Mount Pleasant,
Tenn, to visit his brother, DR..
Claude Y Clarke. He returned on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. j. E. Byram entertained at
cards on New Years evening COM
plimentary to her sister, Mrs. Jno.
T. Moore, of Amarillo, Texas. The
rooms and Railways were artist
cally decorated in colors appropriate
to the season. Some thirty ladies
were present and q most delightful
evening was 1psnt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02
nRpGR OF SALE
Affairs Of Minor: May Bondurant Young

e,.,a of Louisiana. Parish of Tensas, Tenth
e' District Court.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02
CONDENSED STATEMENT
"" OF THE ---."=
BANK OF ST. JOSEPH,
ST. JOSEPH, LA.

As Furnished the Examiner Of State Banks at the
Close of business December 22nd, 1913.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02
0RoeR OF SALE.

State of Louisiana, Parish OF Tensas, Tenth
District Court.
Affair Of Minors: jamie NJ. a Alberta
Y. Newell.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02

r,upIIC NOTICE is hereby given that by
Urine of an Order of Sale to me directed
~ the above named Honorable Court, in the
~ - named matter / will on
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02

RESOURCES.
Demand Loan. 8,373.47
Loans secured BY Mortgage. .. IS, 1877. "a
Other loans and d; ,co-lts. ........ IS, 70S. 50
Overdrafts secured and unsecured. 30, 749.4 as
Bonds, Stocks and Securities 49,. $780, 90
Banking House, Furniture, Fixtures. l,249. 20
Due from Banks and Bankers. $50. IL, 1853. 60
Checks and other cash items 49,. $3.50
Gold coin. 395. 90
Silver, Nckle and Copper coin. -. 4,04S. so
National Bark Notes ard all issues
of the U. S. Government. 1880. s,3ss. 90
Total .$21O, 40s. 81
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02
RUB-MY.TDSM

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains. Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. AAfiseptic Anodyne, used in,
tsrnally and externally. Prics 2se.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02

nUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that by
y virtue of an Order of Sale to me directed
by the above named Honorable Court, in the
above named matter. will, on
SATURDAY The 1lth Day Of JANUARY. l. D. 1914.
offer for sale at the Court House door, in the
Town Of st. Joseph. in this parish, between
the hours of IL O'Clock A. NJ. and O'Clock
p, NJ, to the last and highest bidder, the
following described property. situated In
this parish, and belonging to the above Mi
n0rs:
The undivided nine ffty-sixths (9-56thsl Of
the Open land of Lots and of the Partition
OF the Live Oak plantation; and nine-six-
tieths (s-80ths) OF the woodland tach-d to
said Live Oak plantation; according to map
Of said Partition recorded In Deed Book 10
page 374, and containing so acres of land.
more or less, together with the build
ings and improvements thereon, upon the
following terms. t.-wit: For price not less
than Five Hundred Dollars, the purchaser to
execute four promssory notes. each for the
sum Of $l25. 90, due and payable respectively:
July lst, 1914; January LIST, 1915: July LIST. 1915,
and Janr ry lst 1915. each bear 9 six per
cent per annum interest from date until pa d,
Interest to be payable annually, nd said de-
ierred pa vments to be secured vendors
Hen aad mortgage it'll all the usu and GUS
tomary clauses, resting on the property so
sold.
e. F. NEWELL Tutor.
St. Joseph, La, December 18th. 1918.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02
Money to Lend.

On IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, long time
and easy payments. Can negotiate loans for
a. L. GREEN.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02
FOR RENT,
HducIuSe Plantation

One of the finest places on beautiful
Lake st. John. Fully equipped for rice,
cotton or corn. Would make an excel
lent stock farm. Address: q. NJ. d. Kel-
ley; or ii. c. Turley, Agent, Natchez,
Miss
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02
siIuRDN tue 1lth Day Of MhUART, l. D. 1914.


virtue of an Order Of Sale to me directed
=, the above named Honorable Court, in the
shove named matter, VIII, on
urvlplY the 7lth day Of JANUARY, A. o. 1914
.rer for sale at the Court House door. in the
Tnu,n Of st Joseph, In this parish between
D M. TO the last and highest bidder. the
tc,,owjbg described property, s.siated in
this parish, and belonging to above minor:
FIRST.
Tot NO. I Of the Partition Of Lake ST. Peter
p,antation "a shown by map of said Lake st.
pa,er Plantation. made and surveyed by j.
~ Rabbit in the month of August. 1908. ac-
co,ding to which map said lot one containing
sso as acres Of land. said map being Of Rec
ord in Notaral Record 'P', page 26 Of th.
psnards of this Parish, reference to which
man Is hereby ade Tor a more accurate de-
scription of said Lot No. j.
also an undivided wo-twelfths (2-i2l inter
esf In and TO the gin house and machinery
and appurt l. ma noes and one acre of land on
which IL stands. title in said interest in said
acre Of land vesting in said minor so long as
aid gin IL used for ginning purposes. with
,jghf OF ingress and egress To and from said
cin together with all immovables by destina-
fon situated on said Lot No. l OF said st.
- nrice not less than Fifteen Dollar per
acre one half of said price To be paid In cash,
and the balance to be represented by notes,
due respectively In one and two yeais after
date. bearing six per cent per annum from
date until paid, and To he secured ny ven
doris special mortgage on the property so
sold with all the usual and customary
clauses. -
The undivided 2-56thi interest of said mi
nor in and to Lots and of the open land of
live Oak Plantation, an y an un divided 6-60ths
~ the woodland Of said plantation, contain
ing in all twenty eight t2sl acres Of land, be-
ing the same property acquire ! by the mi
nor by Inheritance from her deceased father, !
W. C. Young. as shown by his Succession
.l..li In Rs,nE
Records of above parish; at price Of not /
iess than ten dollars per acre, all on terms of
credit, to be paid for in four equal INSTALL !
meuts due in one, two, three and four years !
s}tcr date or shorter terms. said deferred
nayments to bear interest at the raIe of six
ner cent per annum from date until paid, and
same to be secured by a vendors lien and
mortgage with all the usual stipulations
therein contained.
MRS. BERT b. YOUNG, Tutrix.
st. Joseph, La, December 18th, 1913.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02

0 LOUISIANA,
PARISH Of Tema (
Of
is knowledge and belief
CURRY,
BUCKNER J.
oaud sub. rib Of Deeember
E. Dy 4 Court andex -0ffGo Notary Public.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
Wounded Cannoneers Fight On
Until Last German Gun Is SiIenced

some other cause. no orders came.
and without their knowledge the
French cavalry retired I'm = fog.
When the fog cleared. the battery
vas suddenly subjected to a terrific
ire from the ridge which they sup
posed was still occupied by The
French. Ten aeld guns and two may
inns brought up by the Germans po IT.
ed In their fire at range OF 600
yards.
Under the orders, OF Capt. Bradbury
the British gunners unlimbsred. put
could bring o., three OF Ii cir six
guns into action. The men who were
Few minutes manned the guns. One
by one the German guns were put out
OF action. but two of the British guns
were also silenced, leaving only one
TO defend the position. More Gs.-
man Suas were silenced. but at last
only three commissioned Brittch
officers were left. All were wounded,
but they kept up firing until only one
German gun was left. A single gun
duel went on until the British gun
ners could do no more. The German
gun ceased firing. and rescuing caval-
ny found the three Britons crouched
behind their gun shield.
All the officers with the exception
OF Lieut.. Giffard, were killed. Gif,
fard was seriously wounded and has
been awarded the cross of the Lee
gion Of Honor by the admiring French
general. He may get v. c.. too.
The fourth man recommended by
Sir John French Is Private +. w.
Dobson, OF the Second Coldstream
Guards. Details OF his heroism came
from q modest letter received ard
proudly displayed by his wife. DOB
son told OF going out In front of tue
firing line TO save comrade who had
been wounded. He was target for
the enemy.'s guns, but escaped un,n-
jured.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
ev p. N. sARL

fQfQ0 Correspondent United PressDs
LONDON Oct. 24.--tBy Mall TO
New York; while the Kaiser Is dis
tributing iron crosses. and Gear Mich
sAblss and President Poincare are be
Allowing crosses Of ST. George and the
Legion OF Honor. respectively. with q
generous hand. much discomfort Is ex-
dressed here that. so far, no British
soldier has been awarded tile coveted
Victoria Cross.
From unofficial circlss It has been
learned that three non.commissioned
ofyicsrs and a private have been 'Tec-
commended" by Sir John French, and
this recommendation will ensure their
getting the little bronze cross, :
scribed "For valor.' But no official
account OF the deeds for which they
have been singled out for reward has
been made public. and the name VI
emily one Of. the heroes Is dsfnitely
known.
Three OF the men who will receive
the Victoria Cross are survivors OF
l. battery. Royal Horse ARTILLERY.
These three, and q dozen or so de-
perately wounded oincers, are all that
remain OF the 176 men who were
trapped by the Germans In fog ,ar
Compiegne, IN September.
The battery. operating with bri-
gade Of cavalry, had been covering
the retreat from Mons. FOR three
weeks they had been fighting con-
tinuou,ly. and though they were SO
tired they frequently fell asleep In
their saddles, the enemy was never
allowed to break through. On the
last day OF the general retirement,
the very eve OF the beginning OF the
Angio-French offensive, the battery
was ordered to snatch few hours
rest under the protection OF Frencn
cavalry. They were to be on the
move again at q. m, but. owing
ia, the sutting OF telegraph wires, o.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
ASK FERRIS FOR
ROAD COMMISSION
Wayne and Monroe Commission.
ers Take Steps to Improve
State Highways

A resolution, asking Gov. Ferris to
appoint special commission to study
road conditions and present before the
next legislature a bill designed to
place Michigan in the forefront Of
road-building states, was adopted
Thursday afternoon at conference of
the road commissioners OF Wayne and
Monroe counties.
The conference was held in william
G. Bryant's Office in the Ford building.
and was called primarily to discuss
plans for impraving the highway from
the Wayne county line to Toledo.
However the discussion developed into
the question OF state roads In general,
and the resolution to the governor
followed.
J. w. Lentz. of May bee, Mich. chair
man OF the Monroe county good roads
commission, told the meeting that
there was no way 20 improve the
stretch of road to Toledo under the
existing laws, and after considerable
discussion. IL was decided to seek leg
islation that would Cover the entire
state.
Among those who participated In
the deliberations were State Senator
w. A. Alsdorf, of Columbus, O.. -presi-
dent OF the Ohio Good Roads associa-
ton; l.. II. Howblitz of Toledo;
Eugene G. Betz. mayor OF Monroe; f.
8. Schrauder, Monroe county road
commissioner; w. f. Butler, Trenton
road commissioner; l.. w. Newcome.
Edward N. Hines, Detroit county road
commissioner; A. r. Pardington, sec
rotary OF the Lincoln highway asso-
citation, and William @. Bryant, attor-
ney for the Wolverine Automobile
club.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
SHERIDAN SEES
CORNER in 1915
FLAG IN BOSTON
Br HAL SHERIDAN.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-The winter
league outlook Is that Boston has an
excellent chance OF having corner
ION the worlds series next year. The
Athletics gave no indication OF being
broken and on the down grade In the
clashes with the Braves for the
worlds championship. but the Boston
Red Sox give every indication OF hav-
lug again rallied after their glide
down the chutes which followed their
Topping OF the worlds title two years
ago. As wind-up they beat the Ath-
|Ietics nine straight games In their
sets OF games. They
wound up with a rush that carried
Them within striking distance OF the
leaders, but the sprint was timed too
|late. with the pounding handed out
|by the Braves. Boston teams took the
Athletics into camp on 13 consecutive
which Is swinging alone
with q fair amount of precision and
lin O manner that might almost sug.
|gest collusion.
The Mackmen have not hit the
bumps yet, but whether the great ma
|chine may waver IL pressed sufficient-
|ly next year ought to serve for q mat
tier OF debate during the long colo
|spell ahead.
The Red Sox have all that could be
desired In the pitching line. Their
|infield was strengthened when Hob
|litzel was planted at first. and now
|compares favorably with the best OF
them. Nothing Is lacking In the out
field. and iris Speaker stands out as
1.-THE particular terror In the attack.
AS good as Clark Griffith's Wash
|ington collection looked during last
years winter session, they failed 10
|put the expected dent In proceedings.
|They kept themselves In the nght,
hut their threats were never danger
|0us. Walter Johnson was nicked with
more regularity than usual, which
|speaks volumes. Had Johnson breez-
led through with as big year as he
showed for 1913, washington would
have been dangerous proposition.
Next year the great speed merchant
should swing back again.
Hughey Jennings had yet to whip his
detroit Tigers into the speed neces-
|sary to carry them to q position OF
real contenders since his uphorsing
after the triple string Of victories.
What with the humping Of butcher
boys and other pastimes OF Ty Cobb.
Jennings has dificulty keeping this
|main-spring OF his offense on the mr.
ing line In q manner that would as
sure q constant hammering with full
strength. In case Of grand scram-
BILE among the four leading clubs the
Tigers should cut big figure In 1915.
however.
The remaining four clubs Of the
Johnson circuit are more or less col
[dsless. The White Sox have cantered
along with about the same gait and
the same brand Of ball, The Cleve-
land Maps broke all records for abil
Ity to sink so deep that there was no
chance OF any one getting beneath
them. While long string OF auto
mobiles stood outside the ball park.
the owners of the cars romped care
free ana spifitless on the field In TAX
Ine their daily licking. The st. Louis
Browns have revived from the
Browns of couple OF years back and
carried their fight along with much
susto for q time. and will offer q
scrap on most any old occasion. The
power has been lacking there. how
ever.