davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-02
veloped for so short q play.

'oAOpou AVI 30 Snort q play,
Now for the actors. Anyone see
Ing quiet. refined Mrs. Addison-let
us say-presiding at q meeting of the
Kings Daughters, would never dream
she could impersonate rather
oumpttous old maid, who could ..kick
out dance" or grow kittenish with
ner pest beau. But she did. and did
II like an artist. Mr.. Mccormack ia
a surprise to everybody all over again
each time he puts on a red wig. a
pair OF short pants" and foreets
aOout Mrs. Mccormack. He and his
elderly sweetheart were certainly
twin stars. and merrily did their
twinkle. Mr.. Fuhrmann was most
eHective as the young reporter. who
saved the situation and strai9htened
everything out beautifully. Mr.. Bou-
dousquie made an excellent villain ~
the eentlemanly type. and while none
OF US ever like a villain. we like Mr..
boudousquie and his clean cut Inn
personation OF the ''flisagreeable
man."
Holgar Kohnke almost defied rac-
ognition as DR.. Thorpe. Holear
seems wonderful at make up'' any
way, for we remember Dick Dead
Eye as well as DR.. Thorpe. His act
ing Is always in perfect keeping too.
Miss Lucille Smith was graceful
and pleasing as the young daughter.
and read her lines clearly and we'll
Miss Lola Christoifer shows posi-
tive talent. in the humble opinion of
the scribe. As. Mrs. FleminRs. she
scored quite success. Her voice was
clear and sweet and expressive. aud
ner face portraid very truly the emo
tfon OF her lines. We venture 70
predict some future for Miss Christ
oner. should she choose to select the
stage for a career,
Mrs. Addison extends through this
column her hearty appreciation to ali
those who SO ably assisted her in
making this entertainment a succes;
She also wishes to thank Tom
Rout. who gave a days work free
to the ladies. because, as Tom nut II.
they had been kind to the colored
folks" who had applied for help 10
Inc Kings Daughters and Sons Of
Covington.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-02

actors are half frozen how can even
q good play prove a success do
not believe that under such chilly
conditions even Mr.. Mccormack
could make us laugh. We might
give a crooked smile, but not a great
Dig warm-hearted laugh, such as
greeted Mr.. Higgins and Miss Dru-
silla Wednesday night.
THE Teaser' certainly merits a
word of commendation. It is clean.
moral and high toned, full of hon
est thought, sweet sentiment and
strong character. Its dialogue is
good. and plot we'll and clearly de-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-02
The Kings Daughters
Give Successful Entertainment

In the first place, Mrs. Addison
showed remarkable foresight in the
choice of her date, and also great
in the selection of her
Weather, for she sandwicncd in g
most mild and beautiful night be-
tween stormy one and a beastly cold
one.
So there was a chance for every
body to get out, and to be perfectly
comfortable while enjoying the pref
ty little play. And. say what you
will, this means much to the success
of play, for II the audience and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-02

wish to call attention to the fact
that valuable time is slipping by
which should be devoted to prepa-
ration for the coming fair this fall.
No announcement has been made as
to the management of the fair OF
under what auspices it will take
place. There has been some talk Of
organizing fair association, plac-
ing the stock at one dollar a share
and inviting everybody to come into
the fold and help boost an UNDER
taking that is SO beneficial to the
parish. Such stock subscription
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-02
Masons Distribute Presents
to Poor Children Christmas

The Masons of Covington, Lodge
No. 1873, F. & A. NJ, distributed a,
wagon load of Christmas presents to
the poor children In the outskirts of
Covington, last week, Judge Robert
Bad0n and Attorney A. L. Bear acting
as Santa Claus. Truly the pleasure
Of giving 10 more than empty words.
The realization Of happiness produc-
ed by the distribution of these gifts
has caused q consideration of the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-02

would be popular and such an asso-
citation would probably be success
iul. We can with some assurance.
however, state that II the men do
not come forward with such q propo-
sition the women will. and il the
women take hold of 1t they are pref
" apt to make success Of It.
Special attention will be given to the
stock and agricultural departments.
no matter whether 1t be gotten by one
or the other. It is suggested that
the matter may be taken up BY the
Women's Progressive Union.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-02

real significance Of Christmas Rifts
to the poor VINO cannot indulge the
habit that brings 30 much pleasure
to the more fortunate. Next Christ
mas there will be q more extensive
giving OF Christmas presents among
the poor BY the Masons. An effort
VIII be made to secure the nalfe OF
every poor child In the community
and bring to them merry Christmas
ID the sense that other children On.
Joy It.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-02
CHILDREN,S COUGHS. Currn.
REN'S COLDS roth ARE
SERIOUS.

When one Of your little ones show
symptoms Of an approaching cold.
give 1t 1T. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey 81
once. It acts quickly, and prevents
the cold growing worse. Very heal
1ng-soothes the lungs, loosens the
mucous, strengthens the system. It,s
guaranteed. Only IS cents at your
druggist. Buy 4 bottle to-day.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve Tor sores.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-02

Central Railroad the Motor Line New
Orleans from that JOSIE running on the river
Well this is that the this suggestion
and be that the service this
rection If then his testimony before
the Commission and but what
the best thing that community
inoeeo we nope ne may be prophet MASON
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-02

Hunting Coats In canvas, water
proof and corduroy, all we'll made.
with convenient pockets. All sizes
and prices from $1.75 to $3.50.
Worth much more than 10 asked for
them. At. II. J. Ostendorfs, Gov.
ingt0n Rank BUILDING.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-02
DANCING SCHOOL.
Fox TrnA

Fox Trot ns.v,,>
Phone Is. Vaudeville, Ii.
Fr1vate lessons. also classics. for
children and adults. Children taught
fancy dancing, singing and elocution.
NARY SHIRLEY MICKLE.
dec12-1mo
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-02
Fendlason School.

The following program was held
at the Fendlason school Wednesday.
December 20, at 1880 p. m:
Song, can Autumn Song" school.
Recitation, "Santa Claus. G.
Thompson. .,, ~
first grade pupils.
Recitation. TOY Land Coils Lee.
Song, Santa Claus" second and
third grade pupils. ;.
Recitation, 1.-The Tip-Toe Man.
third grade. =.
Recitation, Ma10ry'S CnrlstHas'
Mamie Willie. :.
Recitation. "A Christmas sons
John Willie. :.
Recitation. The Christmas lEee'
Earl Core. :.
Recitation, THE Little FIR free,
Henry Thompson.
Song, "Out Of Doors" school.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-02
The Decision Of the Railroad Commission

1InentS by the Edlt0r as
have the latest
sy ss
sa"s ss esse sss 5s @
fss
cheap being repaired eeosoted
ean as has @ fled
the little
The m s Just es
and dollar back into the property
a operate gross
when the
more Ties |" 'he ne han e aoa Al an events
the CT the admittedly back into the
vemen for the stockholders and represent value the stockholders
the earning of
the road asked that be allowed to take Off trains
81 and 70 the Shore Line because MI Davis his tes
about three that the lumber traffic
I ~ .h as @ i @ W. WIZ 49, ~ ts r., no wv ~ a @ No. s;.a m ~ -. ~ -
1919 taking the brief of
tho D. Schwartz, which they
figures mileage
desire
September 1s and
eSe eS S the submitted , n o @ ne
the applicant that despite all Of the causes
snoe ne a1s the
% S k e far its statement tn no has been any
particular trains have
according company
made this
under the company system
but maintain that part of the system should
had made develop the or
business opportunities along this line
the
road local and that it consists OF lumber naval stores cotton and
the other Is cent off the road When
also of the New Orleans Great
shut ruling that it irrelevant
bearing the sentiment OF the *eop in connection with the fao
Of Great Southern Lumber Company and
from the Great Southern Lumber Company II ao
stockholders in
that has great
advantage ever competing towns on the e ana mat the people WIN
exists but would
have fell better satisfied u mad een proven at he nearing ' " WV
that afte r"ards
amended and the ioning
to the Shore Line III the eSene account pro al o. es anu u
Rl t2s of the 43 nies OF
xent fron xes' and the omission from th
o O pao ca ana Gear car revenues express
special station train privileges car ser
telegram buildings ONT
especially so35oo per year paid for use o.
help
crease eonf depce in
affairs the aand of expert and car
little and their dissection is such (ta
with suspicion
whether the shore Line IS actually h sins
numbered u ~
Nc rolling stock hired to ther
paving expenses the road in renting Out
his along the line But If the road
IF what
section have looked the New Orleans I'll
business
trade Its growth and
with pride until turned its back OF
i'm and moved its
objection to building up
the Great
n Lumber Company this part
sacrificed Bogausa We want
And this railroad
other railroad other
die without fighting
What will do in few from
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-02

For prickly heat. insect bites.
MOSQUITOES and flies, try BLUE La
BEL ANTISEPTIC. ask DIR. J. l..
WATKINS, drug store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
NOW EDMUND BURKE
JABS AT NEW HAVEN!
And Maggie Teyte. Too. and
Max HambOurg-All Over
ais Cent Ticket.

The question whether Edmund Burke.
the BARITONE, who has sung with Melba
and Other famous singers. rcally does
owe the New Haven Railroad Is cents
for unpaid railroa fare has agitated Mr.
Burke, his lawyer. Henry Hickman OF
so Pine street. and the New Haven's
legal department ever since November
90. Reams OF correspondence have been
intercha nged. Mr.. Burke says he not
only does not owe the money. but would
like to put In n counter claim for dam
ages The road wants the rs cents
II all started after a concert Mr..
Burke. Maggie Teyte, the soprano. and
Max Hamburg. the pianist. gave In
bridgeport. Conn. on November %. Next
morning they started back for New
York-and what happened after thai
has been disputed ever since Mr.. Burke
contends he bought n ticket to New
York for sl.2o. and checked his trunk
on II. The conductor punched the ticket
twice, he says, but the third time II
disappeared while the conductor was
talking 20 some one In the seat ahead,
He demanded In a most peremptory
fare from Stamford. where we then
WERE" said Mr.. Burke yesterday nj the
Hotel Wellington. Ills whole attitude
attracted unpleasant attention TO myself
and party. The trouble was due TO his
negligence IN Dot handing tho ticket
back
Miss Teyte. who sat beside Mr. Burke,
corroborated him, saying. The conduc-
tor stuck the ticket In the seat ahead
while talking to tho woman In front OF
US" Max Hamburg said several per
sons In the car told him they saw the
conductor take the ticket check from the
seat
The New Havens side OF the case. az
presented in many letters from Its gem
eral pa ssenger agent, A. r. Smith. and
its legal department. IL that Mr., Burke
failed 10 present or surrender the law
fully established charge and is therefore
Indebted to the extent OF rs cents" The
road maintains also that Mr.. Burke was
unable to ind his ticket when the con-
ductor asked for II the third time.
At any rate. Mr.. Burke was not put
of the train and got 10 New York all
right, save for a twenty minutes Argu-
rent He said yesterday he certainly
would not pay the rs cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESoUE.
Fashion show at the PRlare-Wiii.
ard at Ham merstcin'a.

Spring was ushered In In earnest at
the Palace Theatre Monday when the
Fashion Show of 1915" was presented
there for the first time as the leading
Offering Of the current weeks bill.
Twelve OF the prettiest models OF the
city are showing what nlady wears
from arising 20 retiring Others include
Bernard Granville. Mercedes. Mile. San
tone. Willard Mack and company.
Beatrice Hereford, Billy b. Van and the
Beaumont Sisters. Duffy and Lorenzo
Maxine Brothers and Bobby.
Jess Willard, In all his glory as cham
p.on pugilist of the world by reason OF
his defeat of Jack johnson. occupies the
centre of attention in the sporting world
a: Hammersten's Victoria Theatre this
week. He tells how he won the hght
and appears in short sketch. Others
include Duuhars Singing Eel Ringers.
Alexander and scott. Regina Conuell
and company. Rochez's Monkey Music
Han Harry and Eva Puck. Billy Sweic,
Han and company and MIR and Delmar
Carolina White formerly prima donna
of the Philadelphia-Chicago Opera Com
rany headlines the bill this week at the
colonial Theatre. Others on the pro-
gramme include Swor and Mack. Claud
and Fannie Usher. Lady Sen Mel. Keno
and Green. Harry Fern and company,
Herman Timberg and a Charles Chaplin
film.
Nazimova ia in her last week
q, New York Appearances AZ the Alham-
bra Theatre in Marion Craig Went
worths peace playlet War Brides" She
IS surrounded by an excellent bill, in
Guiding Eddie Cantor and Al Lee, !. g
Nugent, Cecilc W'tson, Louise Leon.
Tommy Adkins. Burns and Lynn and
Queen!e Dunedin.
The Winning Widows Ia the curror,
attraction of tho week at the Columbia
Theatre. II Is written by Ben Holmes
and Ed A. Meyers. In the cas-, arrear
Harry Ward, Beatrice, Emile Benner
Az Mack, blanche Benton, Ed Burns
Walter Johnson, Jimmie Hunter ana
Ha'ue Raymond. The hurlcsque Is a
bright and witty satire on the foibles
OF near society people
The Trans-Atlantics hurlcsnue orra,I-
cation Is al the Murray I'M Theatre mi,
week In two burlesqueS called The
Patent Department. and Seeing ,he
Town There IL big cast OF ,hos.
popular IN this amusement field. includ
ing Harry Fields. Norma Brown. Lee
hickman, Charles Lirman. Pearl Reid
Ruby Gray and Frank Hughes There
VIII be wrestling tonight and country
STORE nlgh' on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
" 'OP O. ME THUMB" AS BENEFIT
>lumnm Of Miss spcncc'- school
Arrange Entertainment.

Alunrn Of Miss Spence's School win
give an cntCrta.nment tonight In the
Plaza ballroom Tor tho benefit ~ fresh
air class for tubercular crippled chill
drcn which is taught on an old ferry
boat noor"d AZ the foot Of East Twenty
sixth street. The one act comedy "'Op
q Me Thumb and musical Comedy
hy Charles :. Morgan, Jr.. entitled "O,d
King cole win he performed. Miss
Grace llollugsworth and Kenneth $.
clark have written special musical
numbers for the performance and there
Will he songs and dances.
Among those who will appear ara
Mrs John +. Russell. Jr.. Mrs. r. Tap
pen Fairchild, tho Misses Louise Free
man, Isabel Footc Caramai Carroll. Eva
McAdoo, Marjorie clinton. Dorothy
SchCnck. Jeanette and Dorothy Flagg.
Gretchen pamrosch and Gladys Fries.
The only man to take part will be
Lauren Carroll.
Some Of the hoyholdrrs are Mrs. War
ron pclauo Mrs Clarence w Rowen,
Mrs Charles Il. Alexander, Mrs Daniel
$ Lamont. Mrs. Howard Carroll. Mrs.
W Lowe Rice. Mrs Edgar AuchncloEs
Mrs Harold Fries. Mrs Ebert II. Gary.
Mrs. Stewart L. Woodford, Mrs VIII
Hard Stra ght, Mrs. John McCook
Mrs j Todhuutcr Thompson, Mrs. sam
ucl Sloan, Mrs William \. Butler and
Miss Carol Hartman The performance
win he repeated tomorrow afternoon
and evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
THE ETERNAL CITY" IN FILM.
Hall Gaines Novel Produced with
Pauline Frederick In Lead.

TIall Gaines splendid romance OF Ital-
ian life and intrigue In modern Rome
came 10 brilliant and pulsat'ng life
I'm tho Astor Theatre Monday night when
tho Famous PLAYERS Film Company pro-
duccd for the first time lis version Of
the novcItst's Tho Eternal city, in
motion pictures. Pauline Frederick on
acted the role Of Donna Roma. The
production was IN Its technical dctais
and charming simplicity OF style nearly
perfect.
The Eternal city" M n subject for
q photo dramatic spectacle is on tho
sam" general average of so-Callcd "fra-
lures that now exist IN increasing
number IN many first class houses 1t
was in the finished dcllncn'iou ~ char
acter and the attention 10 important de-
tall that gave 10 tho production ha,f It's
charm. The other half was supplied ~
Miss FredcriCk Much % tho streng N,
vitality and beauty Of the picture re
volvod about her and large part OF
the interest was apparent only when she
occupied tho centre Of the stage. \
supporting cast Included Thomas Hold
ing, Frank l.osee, Fuller Mollish, John
Clulow George Majeroni and others,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
THE REV. DIR. D. S. GREGORY.
Secretary Of BibI~ Leaguc Of North
America was 81.

EAST ORASGE, y. j.. April 1.-THE
Rev. Or. Daniel Seclyc Gregory, gen
cral secretary OF the Bhle League o,
North America. died to-day az the rest
dence OF his daughter, Mrs. Howard *
Badger, So North Eighteenth street, aged
SO years.
Or Gregory, who was born in Carmel
y V. was graduated from Princeton
University and from Princeton Theolog
cal Seminary and after service as pas
tor of Presbyterian churches IN New
York and in New Haven, Conn, he was
chosen professor OF ethics and political
economy in the University OF Wooster
Ohio, In 1875 Ia WAS elected president
OF Lake Forest College. Illinois. re
signing eight years later 20 do editorial
work on a dictionary. He was editor
Of the Homictic Rcrielo for several
years
His wife and daughter survive him
The funeral Wi, be Friday afternoon
and burial will be at Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
DIED.

BooTH AZ MS residence, N Fifh
avenue. April H. 1913. on, W Booth.
con Of the late Charles IL Booth.
Funeral servicN at Emmanuel Chap.'
7?7 sixth street, on Friday afternoon,
April L. ~ 2 O'Clock
CHERoNNET- CHAMPOLlION. Suddenly,
on March 90. az Rois-lc- Pretre. France
Andre Ckeronnot- Chsmrol,ion. he'ov,d
husband 81 Adelaide Cherronet Cham
ro!lon. in the thirty-H'th year OF
hts axe.
HILLS .-pn Wednesday, April -. NJ ,he
Union Protestant luHrmtr,. Bulu
NOR" charles l. ms OF Elizabeth.
Y. j.
Notice ~ funeral hereafter
POOR Henry W, on Apr| "a, a. ~
Madison avenue, In tho sryenty-Nrst
wear Of his age.
Funora} services NJ Grace church. Rrosd-
wa and Tcr'h street. on Thursday
morning, April Is. At 10 o'clock In
torment private.
REMINGTON. suddenly. AZ Yonk"rs, y
y on Tuesday, Apri! ~, '9l5, Jus,us
n Remington. aged So yoars
Funeral servir" a. his lafN residence. 60
Livingston avenue Yo0kers, Friday
evening A. O'Clock, fn'rrmrut a.
Washington, u q philadelphia.
Washington and Osvcgo papers please
copy.
sTREANn,R -Nrrn - At Amnyvlus, T.
l.. Noluey S'ream"r In his sixty Thru
year
Funcral services VII be he'i A. s.
Georges chapel Snvvoetu' square, On
Friday morning April &c. ~ ~ noon.
WAUGH Stall, Sou'", wy" NJ Darwin "
W,uPh VI. u, SuiiCu'.. Apr. - of
ssS clinton street. Rrnok'yu.
Notice - furorn. hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
HEALY-MURPHY.
N'ece OF Tammnny Hail Leader
Welded to New York LAWYER.

MISS May V. Murphy. daughter OF the
a'e MI and Mrs. John J. Murphy and
80 oi CHARLES F. Murphy. leader OF
Iammany Han, was married to Ellis
worn j. liealy, Democratic leader OF
ne IhirtY-nfth Assembly district. The
h'oAN' In s.. AIMS Church. East Twelfth
sHe+' Yesterday morning. Only the i'm =
medla'e relatives OF the couple were
present for the ceremony. which was
performed nv the Rev. +. y. Rreslln,
r~ror N Our Lady of Mercy Church.
W fordham, ~ which parish the bride
groom rs a member
IN" bride, who wore n travelling cos.
-ine ~ white SILK and chiffon with
a nroad sailor trimmed TO correspond.
.Hu her sister. Miss Kathryn Murphy.
a. 0er only attendant She wore cos.
.Ire ~ dark blue taffeta and chiffon
a,n l.eghorn hat trimmed with pink
.tIs ana blue velvet streamers and car
bouquet OF pink Killarney roses.
Mark Healy. brother OF the
no ushers
A''er the ceremony there was n smarl
reception and wedding breakfast AT the
ccphe of Inspector and Mrs Patrick
r.dE' uncle and aunt OF the bride, 3O9
,HS seventeenth street Mr.. and Mrs.
sm.dlV left for the South on their we'd
Ing trlp, They will live in Fordham.
Entfe N" Bridegroom IL a member OF
"e N" hrm OF Healy, Hammer 4 Cahill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
In New York To-day.

Dedication of Straus Memorial Park
Broadway and l05th street, 80 l.. VI.
Mass meeting of labor leaders at
Cooper Union, Senator La Toilette to
speak. S H. NJ.
Public exhibition OF work Of school
department OF Society Of Mechanics and
Tradesmen at Mechanics Institute. 7 40
i. NJ,
Benefit concert for American Relief
and Unemployment Fund, Plaza Hotel.
8 T. NJ,
Lecture Brooklyn chronological So
ciety at American Museum of Natural
History, y. NJ,
Lecture by Prof, Moss on ''Use and
Effect of PrOjcctiles in the War" Co
lumbia University, 3 L. VI.
Mass meeting of German American
committee Of Woman suffrage party AT
Turn Hall Lexington avenue and
Elghty-tifth street, s y, N.
Meeting OF West End Womon's Re-
publican Club, Hotel Aston, =. NJ.
Musical comedy and dance for benefft
of Italian Verdi School and Earthquake
Victims Fund, Palm Garden, s +, NJ.