davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18

on the father and mother, who in
terfere dictatorially with the affec-
lions of daughter and her sutton. The
mother, finding the note sent to the
girl by the man proposing an elope-
ment, locks her in the parlor and ar
rays herself in daughters familiar
clothes. The father observing the
swain and the ladder at the window,
takes his buster and goggles from
him. pushes him in the parlor, puts
on the automobile regalia and goes
to keep the rendezvous, quietly as
sisting the figure emerging from the
window. then they sweep off to the
minister's.
The man and the girl. finding them
selves in the same room, make no
delay, but slip off and arrive at the
minister's in time TO have the knot
tied before the arrival of the sched-
uled elopers whose amazed diseomti-
ture they witness from behind a pro-
tecting screen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Americans Swarm Naples

NAPLES, Italy, March ia party
Of 500 American tourists arrived here
today on board the Rotterdam from
New York and found some difficulty
in obtaining accommodations, as
there were 1000 American visitors al
ready in the city, besides other for
eigners. Among them are representa-
tives of thirty-three States Of the
Union. A large party of Americans
climbed Vesuvius today and unfurled
an American flag at the side of the
crater
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
MUSIC NOTES

Here is the program of the piano
recital which Paderewsh will give
next Monday evening at Kruger
Auditorium:
1. Prelude and Fugue in a minor,
BachLiszt; ?. Sonata, OPP. p. No >,
Beethoven. Adagio sostenuto-Alle-
gretto-Presto agitato; 8. Des Attends,
Aufschwung, Warum. Grillen, Schu
mann; Soiree de Vienne, Ne. 6, "Erl
King" Schubert-L List: 4. Ballade in
A nat. Nocturne in b major. Polo
naise, op. So. Chopin: 3. Isolde's
Liebestod. Wagner List; g. Hungari-
an Rhapsody. List.
The tickets for the Paderewsli re-
cital next Monday evening Were
placed on sale this morning at Lau-
ter's, 593 Broad street, and from pres
ent indications this great artist will
play to full capacity house. as has
always been the case in the past.
To avoid coming in conflict with
Paderewskfs piano recital plans. Vic
tor Herbert has decided to postpone
the production of "The Madcap
Duchess" until next Tuesday eve
ming. True, PaderewskPs recital will
take place at Kruger Auditorium
only one night (Monday). while THE
Madcap Duchess is to be performed
during the entire week beginning
next Tuesday, at the Newark Thea
tire; nevertheless it was deemed IA
wise to have two stars of such mag
nitude as Paderewski and Victor
Herbert divide public attention at
the same time.
Milton and Sargent Aborn have
added another baritone to the Cen
fury Opera Company farces in Jean
Theslof
Mr.. rheslof was born thirty-five
miles above the Arctic circle in Lap
land, and is a Finn. He says he is
probably the only grand opera singer
who was born I'm the North Pole
region. When questioned as to how
such a distinction came to him, he
remarked that his father who is a
governor of a Finnish province, was
sent by the government to investigate
gold discoveries in Bapland and while
there Young Jean was born, on June
"a, 1885.
Theslof graduated as an architect
from the Royal Polytechnical College
in Munich, i'm 1906. and the following
year began the study of music in
Munich 1t was through the singing
of a Finnish folk song, to the accom-
paniment of his own guitar, that
Theslof started on his grand opera
career.
Theslofs first appearance was in
his home town. Helsingfors, Finland,
at the National Opera in 1909. For
the next three years he sang in grand
opera repertoire throughout Finland
and Russia, and came to Boston six
months ago. Theslof has a repertoire
of twenty five operas, and speaks
fiuently Swedish, Finnish, French.
Italian, German and English, He
laughingly remarked that he studied
English in Italy.
The first appearance of Theslof
with the Century Opera Company
will be in "Natoma" i'm the role of
Alverado. He will also sing Petronius
in the English production of "Quo
Vadis."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Ban on Williams Cane Rush

WILLIAMsTOWN, Mass. March
1S.-Because of rough tactics used in
the sl1irmish, the williams College
faculty today abolished the annual
cane rush between freshmen and
sophomOres.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18

fered to teach her to ride. That was
all Peggy needed She went home
and made her own riding skirt. And
now they say she sits her saddle as
if to the manor born
Peggy" is one of the bright stars
of the Arizona Selig Moving Picture
Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Breathe Freely! Clears stuhed-up' IN
famed Nose and Head end stops "a
tarrhal discharge. Cures Dull Headache.

Try "Ely's Cream Balm
Get a small bottle anyway, just 10
try it-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose ana
stopped-up air passages of the heao
will open; you will breathe Freely
dullness and headache disappear. by
morning! the catarrh, cold-in- mead
~ catarrhal sore throat will be gone
End such misery now' Get tne
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Baim
Al any drug store. This d.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
1.-THE GREAT CIRCUS FIRE"


In this big, four-reel special circus
life behind the ring is portrayed STIR
ringly. Mixed in with the circus local
color is a tragic and exciting tangle
of plot, in which the acrobat and the
clown play roles much more human
than their makeup. Bryan, the
acrobat, seeks to protect the clowns
wife and child from his cruelty, ex
posing himself TO a daring bit of
vengeance executed by Leonard,
from which he is rescued in the nick
of time. Later he has a chance to
heap Goals of fire on Leonard's head
by rescuing him from a burning tent
alive but mentally unhinged, and,
after many months and much
patience, Bryan and the clowns
widow find happiness in each other.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
"LIrrLE LILLIAN TURNS THE TIDE"

-seilg.
A great deal Of human interest is
given this film by the charm of the
child actress, Baby Lillian Wade,
who restores the family fortunes,
making everybody happy all around.
When her father must be sent to
Arizona because of consumption it
goes very hard with the little family
financially and her mother Is obliged
to try to make a living by typewrit-
ing. She attempts to write moving
picture scenarios, which are all re-
turned The landlord is adding to
the mothers unhappiness by his per
sistent and unpleasant attentions.
: Lillian's chief unhappiness arises
from the loss of her pet rabbit and
she decides to do moving picture
scenario herself which she picks out
on her mothers typewriter trying TO
make her envelope bulky like those
of her mothers by the insertion of
loose objects on the desk, among
them a picture of herself and letter
from her homesick father.
The scenario editor is greatly
touched by this communication, looks
the child up. and gives her fine
nosition as an actress, taking her
mother on for minor parts. The
money they are able to send the faith
er restores his health. he returns, and
the family is happily united through
the efforts of the small daughter.
opA AND MA ELOPE."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
BUFFALO JIM"


In this cowboy film the foolish girl
plays two men against each other.
one challenges the other to a pistol
duel. They take their places in OPP
posite corners of the room, and each
makes dash for the table, at whose
corners two pistols lie. The table
tips over and one man discharges his
pistol into the other mans back. but
when the smoke clears he is found
to be just as well as ever The situ-
alton is explained by the master of
ceremonies when he says: Then was
blank Ncartridges." The men, with
courage proven, ride away good
friends, ignoring the girl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18

"PA AND MA ELOPE."
-Biograph.
This is humorous little slSit in
which the tables are nicely turned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18

NTAT a
w f he
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-08-27
Lake Charles American Press

Lake Charles American Press
1t does not unsex women to
form school Improvement leagues
and co operate with school officials
to make the schoolhouses clean
and comfortable. as they are doing
all over the state. or to do practs-
cally all the church work of the
state, or to fern park associations,
as they did at Jennings and Morgan
City, to improve the city's breath
ing spots, or to form civic organi-
cations to supplement the work of
the town councils, or to stay on
duty night and day at large rail
road stations to keep young girls
out of the hands of beasts. or to
run hospitals, nurse sick people,
even those with the most danger
Gus diseases or to aid in frightful
surgical operations. So why
should it unsex them to step In
public office and stick little piece
of paper into ballot boxs To be
sure, the commissioners and clerks
may be obliged to keep the floor
clean, their coats on and their feet
off the table, but many of the
male voters would enjoy that kind
of il change themselves.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-08-27
abay:

aOAy:
That each child in the Florence Hill
School District who lives over q miles
shall be allowed 10 cents as transfer
for each day he attends school at Three
Pines.
Yes: Levy, Truly, Huckabay, In
gram, Sellers, Huffman and Dowden.
No:
Resolution by MIR. Levy, End Dowden:
That resolution passed at last meet
ing appropriating funds to build school
house at V. +. Flennekins be rescinded
as sufficient number of children cannot
be found in the district to maintain a
school.
Yes:
No: Carried.
Resolution DR.. Huckabay, 2nd Ingram:
That the above minutes be approved
as road Carried.
Resolution by Mr.. Sellers, End DR..
Truly.
That this body adjourn. Carried.
tSigned) EDGAR LEVY, Pres.
(Signed) l.. E. HUDSON,
Sec. and Treas.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-08-27

Shreveport had her first Dollar
Day celebration attempted by the
business men of that city, last
Thursday when it was unqualified
ly the most successful and biggest
day from the retailers and buy
ers point of view, that that city
has ever known.
This dollar day idea is not a
new one, but has been tried in
many sections of this country es-
pecially in the North and East
and as means of promoting per-
feet harmony between sellers and
buyers with respect to both value
and price, can not be excelled.
The Shreveport merchants claim
that never have their cash draw
ers been as full since Christmas
as they were last Thursday and
most of the stores looked as if cy-
clones had swept them, the dollar
bargains proving as they were
expected to prove, good trade get
tiers, thousands of dollars worth
of goods, that had no relation to
Dollar Day" than that they filled
shelves and counters of stores dis
playing special bargains, were
sold.
Why can't our business people
have a similar day in Natchito-
ches! People from every section
of the parish and from those of
neighboring parishes would glad
ly take advantage of this oppor-
tunity and not only would a good
harvest be reaped, but a friendly
trading bond established that
would be of mutual interest.
Think about it, but don't think
300 long, formulate plans and act.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-08-27
Two Views Of Woman's Suffrage.
(Bossier Banncr.)

We agree with the editor of the
Sentinel when he says the majority
of the women of our state do not
care for the franchise. The wo-
men OF our country are the corner
stones of our homes. our state,
our nation and society. 1t is i'm
portant then that we have Gods
ideals in life. They are not made
to battle with the ballot box,
whiskey soaked demagogues and
The rough ways of the world, but
we're created to make home and
society better by being their cor
ler stones 1t is necessary for
woman to learn of her sphere and
the Bible is where they learn of
it. God has settled the question
.ong since that woman should be
polished after the slmilitude of a
'alace," and that man should be
the burden bearer. The happiness
Of our homes depends on the
women in those homes. whose
Christian character represents
strength and beauty, and who are
contentedlY occupying the position
God has made for them.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-08-27


That popular opinion changes
was clearly demonstrated recently
when a vote was taken in the
Paris schools on the greatest hero
OF France, the vote which fifteen
or twenty years ago would have
put Napoleon, who took over three
million lives, at the head of the
list, put him below several others,
and named Pasteur as the true
patriot hero of France.
The man who saves and not
destroys lives is the greatest pa
triot of his country and helps To
make his nation great.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-08-27

Now Is the time to show the
stuff you're made of. Loyal pa
triotic citizens will not be in
fuenced or discouraged by the
temporarily depressed conditions
now prevailing, says The Chief,
but with cheerful heart and I'M
finching optimism will look fer
ward to and prepare for the better
times that are sure to come.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-08-27

We doubt if prettier or more
thoroughly equipped power house
can he found than the one that
furnishes tho motor power for the
lights and water that supplies
Natchitoches, East Natchitoches
and West Natchitochcs. For the
past few months this spot has
been very busy one, as many
improvements were being made,
not only indoors but on the
grounds, quite bit of additional
acreage having been recently pur-
chased by the CITY.
The installing of new machinery
has of course occupied the prlnci-
pal attention of the workmeh, and
on last Thursday afternoon it was
set a going for the first time when
the editor was invited to partici-
pate in the important ceremony
and every thing had been done so
accurately under the skilled direc-
ton of our efficient Supt. Nr.
Aymond, that not the slightest re-
adjustment was necessary and it
IS difficult to say who takes the
most pride in the work, the Supt.,
engineers, firemen or outside en-
ployees.
The new machinery is a COM
plete unit consisting of a Skinner
Automatic engine connected di
rectly with a six K. W. kKciter
and blue Vermont marble switch
board for the generator. upon
which are mounted the latest type
of Horizontal type of electrical
instruments.
The switchboard is SO arranged
that the generator can be syn
chronized and operated either to-
gether OF separately as may be re-
CURED for giving continuous ser
vice.
This equipment makes the plant
a very more efficient and stronger
one in every way, besides making
the operating of it more economi-
cal and is not only a beauty but
will prove JOY to the operators
as we'll as the patrons.
Five large wells with a capacity
Zach Of about 10000 gallons fur
nish an abundant supply of the
best water in the country the
purity of it being testified TO ~ ="
the general health of the whole
community, and which is pumped
into the immense reservoir by
electric pumps.
The grounds consist now of about
eight acres some of which will be
made into a park, but the greater
part will be fenced off and made
into hay fields to raise enough
foodstuff for the city stock, as no
finer hay can be raised anywhere
than on this rich ground.
A visit to this beautiful place
will not only convince YOU that
Natchitoches has a most up-tO-date
electric light and water works
plant, most efficient Supt, engi-
neers and firemen, but the man.
agement and workings of it will
prove most interesting and in
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-08-27
NOTICE.!
Receivership Boleyn Lumber Company
Ltd.
18th u, G, NJ. --

T. 0. Metcalfe, Receiver having this
day filed his provisional account of ad-
milnlstration, notice is hereby given to
all Refsnhs Interested TO show cause
within ten days from this date why
same should not be homologated
Done and signed this August 26, 1914.
(Signed) D. J. HYAMS,
A-27-3t Clerk 18th D. c. La.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-08-27


nesday for Kansas City where she
will spend the fall and early win
ter months with her sister Mrs
Dave Hart.
Miss May Breazeale left yester
day for Monteagle Tennessee
where she will spend the next two
weeks, prior to resuming heI
school duties in Lake Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Howard
and son, Misses Shirley Edgertor
Bess Brown, John r. Stephens
and Clarence Edgerton were
among the Coushatta visitors Sun
day.
Miss July Breazeale left on Sat
urday from Shreveport where she
joined a party Colorado bound to
attend the National annual con-
vention of her fraternity. Miss
Gladys accompanied her sister as
far as Shreveport and returned
Sunday evening.
Messrs. Edmond Prudhomme,
NJ. Aaron, ID. j. Hyams, U. F.,
ID. w. and H. M. Breazeale
reached home Sunday morning
after weeks camp on the kis-
atchie, that was thoroughly en-
ioyed. Only one deer was killed
however, but it was a fine buck
that was brought down by Mr..
Prudomme, who is very proud of
excelling the other great sports
men.
S or 6 doses 666 will break any case
of Fever or Chills. Price, Is cents.
To Mr.. Ernest Moffat one of
our youngest and most successful
Cane River farmers. belongs the
honor of bringing the first cotton
to town this season, which he did
last Saturday when the nine fine
bales were bought by. the Nelken
Mercantile Co., who gave a nice
cash premium for it, paying 1914
cent per pound.
Nut be sold this week-0ne lot VI
fair Indian ,ounner Ducks at saF-
gain at the BERGEN store.
Some forty odd ladies and gen
tlemen participated in the game of
progressive euchre given Friday
night by the Comus compliment
tary to Mr., and Mrs. DIN Hicks
when handsome cutglass pitcher
was presented to them as SOU
Venir of the occasion. Mrs. Nc
Cook and Mr.. A. Bath won the
irst prizes and Miss Mira Gal
ion and Mr.. Himel, the second.
FOR RfNT-Large house on Second
Street opposite Episcopal Church.
M. H. CARVER.
All of the most modern dances
will be taught in class or by pri-
vate lessons, according to the APP
proved methods by Mrs. Violet
who is now in New Or
cans taking a course of lessons
Inder the best teachers recently
from the East. Mrs.
expects to be ready to
start her classes the early part of
and solicits the patron
lge of her friends and the public
n general.
About the LIST of September or
Is soon after as possible, the Bar
gain Store will change from its
present quarters into the store
hat will be vacated by Sutton
Bros who are moving to Clarence
where their many landed interests
ire.
The genial proprietors of the
Store, Mr.. and Mrs. lyle
lart have recently returned from
New York where they purchased
/ choice supply of staple goods
md the latest novelties, and this
all will offer their patrons many
bargains. So just watch
md wait until the Bargain Store
,ets into new quarters.
S or 6 doses 666 will break any case
# Fever or Chills. Price, rs cents.
Now is the time to show the
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-08-27
PERSONAL
AND
OTHERWISE

over the Ohio Valley. 28th to 29tt
violent thunder storm, 30th to 31st
clearing and cooler.
September will have some very
warm weather, but the rainfall
will increase and crops will make
good progress. 1st to End COO
and pleasant. On the Bird storm
will form over the upper Mississ-
ippi and move eastward.
Miss Myrtle Sompayrac is pay
ing all enjoyable visit to Alexan-
dria.
Mr.. Joseph Cloutier of Bermuda
spent Tuesday in town.
Dir. Phillip Brosset of Clouticr-
vile spent Tuesday in town.
MIR. NJ. III. Carver was a bust
ness visitor to Baton Rouge dur
ing the week.
Mr.. Greyel Ewing has returned
home after a most enjoyable sum-
mer spent in Colorado.
Miss Leona Gullat of Ruston is
the guest of her aunt Mrs. AS
well.
Mr.. A. c. Presley Of Ward 7
was among the business visitors
Wednesday.
Mr.. Walter Duncklemar o.
Lake End was a business visitor
Tuesday.
Mr.. Joe Levy reached home
Friday after spendings the past
few weeks in Galveston.
Mr.. Ernest Digger of Alexan-
dria was the guest of his aunt
Mrs. Millspaugh last week.
Mr.. George POLICEMAN came down
from Shreveport on Thursday to
spend his vacation at home.
Mrs. w. T. Williams and child
rem are spending the week with
relatives at Provencal.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stafford of
Oil City are visiting Mrs. R. Hill
and family.
Miss Leila Ducournau left for
Monroe on Thursday where she
will spend some time as the guest
of Miss Camille Parker.
Mr.. B. G. Caldwell reached here
Saturday on one of his periodical
trips after an absence of several
months spent in the Middle States. |
Judge G. V. Porter and sons
and Mr.. G. X. Payne have been
enjoying the past week at the
Judges lodge on Black Lake.
Messrs. F. and B. Aymond of
Bunkie are spending a few days
with their brother Mr.. Walter Ay-l
mond.
Miss Leon Tujaque and daughter
Miss Mercedes have returned home
after spending the past few months
most delightfully."- in Jordan Texas.
Mrs. w. C. Higgins and daugh-
ter of Meridian Miss, have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Payne, for the past week.
Mr.. Norbert Shaffer of Thibo-
daux an old Normalite spent few
days here this week renewing old
friendships.
Mines. Robin and Jos. Caspari
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Bertrand of Cloutier-
vile.
Mr.. Harry Kranson of Bayou
Natchez and Fred jackson of
Mansfield were among the visitors
to town this week.
Mrs. Melo Carver and grandson
Ned Evans left for their home
in Winfield after visit of some
length to Mr.. and Mrs. M. H.
Carver.
Miss Marie Tauzin arrived dur
ing the week from North Louis
where she has been visiting rela-
tives and will make her home in
Natchitoches in the future.
Mr.. Irion Nelken left on Sun
day for Mansfield where an insti-
trfe.is being held prior to the
crening of schools in DeSoto par
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
have been S5 years old on February Is
next.

His death removes one of the most
versatile figures of all time, man who
rose to- the heights I'm two entirely
d1sassociated callings, literature and
medicine. Critics everywhere have
agreed that he was one of the most
notable writer's of the age. and 1t is as
a writer that he was best known, but
yet his place in medical ranks was even
higher than in literature. He was con-
sidered by. many the worlds leading
nerve specialist.
DR.. MitchelPs life paralleled in many
ways the life of Oliver Wendell Holmes
Both men were physicians, and both
We're writer's. No one disputed that DR..
Mitchell was the much better ply
sician, and not a few inclined to tn.
belief that he was the better writer.
Dr; Holmes was a fast friend of DR..
Mitchell, and the first work in writing
aoimes al for, an opinion: He then was
BOOK or verses. The advice he got was
to lay them on the shelf at least ten
years, and If he intended to keep on
cine.
Among his more prominent literary
works are: Francois Villon," "Charac-
teristics," Francis Drake" "a Ma
rends sfa yhe HatoSiorrapsy nSstn and Of His
Quack The Wager" Ca masque), and
been On the snSeet Of wek oas
diseases; some Of the titles are: "clni-
cal Lessons on Nervous Disease" Rest
Wear and Tear "The Evolution e, Or
the Rest Treatment. and Doctor and