davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-05-29
Commencement Exercises Of II. iiary
Central iligiI School.

The commencement exercises Of
the st. Mary Central High Schoo
were closed On lat Wednesday
night with the presenting OF the
diplomas to the graduating class
of 1915, which was composed Of
twenty-five. the largest in the
history Of the school, as foiloHs
Misses E. Mere des Mayer, Alma
l. Mayer. Vivian l. Mayer. Fran
ces S. Sugg, Mary e. Thiel, Mary
A. Antoine, Georgiana NJ. bour-
geois. Mary a. lbcrt. Mcssrs
Laurence w. Mazzeno, Lionel 5
Popkin, Reuben II. Popkin, Som
ers II. Smith, George w. Taylor,
Warren l.. Taylor, Junius J.
Chauyin. William II. Latham, Jr,,
David w. Alpha. Edward a. D Ia
hcussaye. Jr., Murphy J. Foster.
Jr, Waiter Y. Kemper. Jr., Will
liam P. Kempor, Charles D. L..
gendre.
The exercises Of this year were
exceptionally Brilliant, entertain
ing and instructive. Tuesday eve
ming the Juniors entertained the
members of the graduating class
by giving a reception Ia thair
honor at the high chool building.
The reception was a pleasant sue
cess. The spacious auditorium Of
the building Was crowded with
fair young girls, and bright and
manly boys, all revelling in the
warmth and gladncss of youth.
There were also gathered in re
the parents and friends to assist
their young friends il their ,nir;h
and gladness and eager hopes as
they congratulated and entertain
ed their young and happy guests,
and babe them God-speed in their
journey through life.
On Wednesday evening, after
the invocation made by Rev. f.
Vaughan. and chorus sung by
the pupils of the school, Miss
Gcoreiana Bourgeois, Of the
graduating class, delivered the
salutatory address. Its tender
pathos and the sweetness Of senti-
ment voiced by her chastc and |
gentle words, received thrilling |
response from every hears in that
vast audience of friends and adj
mirers. The vaiedictory address
was delivered by Mr.. Lionel Pop
kin. His address was scholarly
it was eloquent at times. spalkled
with genuine wit--and the thought
of study shown by it, reflected
credit on this pre- missing young
gentleman. The address Of the
evening however, was delivered
by DR.. RoEt. Sharp, president Of
the Tulane University, aud hi
profouCd and lucid die ursc was
a mental treat long to be rem m
bered by those who had the good
fortune to hear il.
Judge a. G. Allen in al clo-
quent speech presented the diplo-
mas to the members Of the gradu.
ating class, after which a chorus
was sung by the pupils OF the
school aud then beredic,ion was
pronounced by Rev. +. Vaughan;
The commencement exercises Of
the st. Mary Central High School
for the year 1915 passed into his
tory with the plaudits OF it's
patrons.
We are proud Of this, our public
school OF learning-proud OF its |
pupils. who have shown such eff
cient application and study-and
prouder still Of its principal, Prof
chas. Gott and his able corps OF ..
.eachers, whose master mind I
have made it what it is, the equal ,
II any in Louisiana. i
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-05-29

When the baby takes too much food
the stomach turns; the result is indi.
gestion, sourness aud vomiting. Free
quently the bowels are involved and
there is collie pains and diarrhoea.
MCGEE'S BABY ELIXIR is grand
corrective remedy for the stomach and
bowel disorders of babies. 1t is pure,
wholesome and pleasant tn take Price
25c and soc per bottle. Sold by Fos-
ter Drug Co.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-05-29

| special costumes present unique fea-
| lures and tend to make the whole a
grand production.
The following musical members will
be rendered, accompanied by Mrs. A
X. Stirling and Miss Louise Drummer:
'Sandman's Lullaby"
'Owl and Pussycat.'
Dance of the Jumping jacks
"March of the Live Letter Blocks. -
My Toy Love"
"Oh. take me back to Babvlaud.'
dance Of the China Dolls and
Clowns
Dance Of the Bridesmaids.
Nursery Rhymes Sextettee.
'Sandman's Song"
Dolly Come Ely With Me-
Dance of the Paper Dolls"
"Honey Bees Honey Moon.''
Ninety-iire people, little and grown.
representing the beauty and talent of
Franklin, will be seen in the prOduc-
ton.
1t is hard to use the words special
feature in connection with this enter
tainment, as each and every part and
drill and dance is a special feature:
but among the special features will be
the dance presented by the beautiful
bridesmaids, with Miss Mary Brady,
The Solo Dancer, a 50 the Aeropiane
Waltz. presented between acts, by Mr..
Roy Whitman, the Director, and Miss
Lucille Mayor, the beautiful AID
talented Bonnie.
This rtainment is being given by
the Committee. who purchased the
Confederate Veteran Monument. There
is balance due and unpaid on this
monument, and this Committee pre-
seuts this entertainment as a method
of raising the needed money, by per-
each and every citizen of
Franklin and of the Parish to make a
towards this cause, which
rests as a moral debt of honor upon
the community. 1t is the wish of the
Committee that each and every citizen
shall, from personal loyalty, con-
trlhute a donation and in return there
for receive ticket 10 the play, which
IS well worth the amount donated.
deserved seats. .......... -. 81 90 !
General admission downstairs. .75c. |
General admission, upstairs. =. soc. |
Entire upstairs reserved for white |
people.
Reserved seat tickets can be OBJ
,ained at Frere's Drug Store, after
Nav 2Sth, 1915
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-05-29
; ALE OF LOUISIANA
23rd Judicial District Cou-t-Par,
ish of St. Mary.
Union Bank VS.. Willard Ditch
No. 1881.

BY virtue of a writ Of feri facias
issued out of the Honorable o3rJ
judicial District Court in and for tho
Parish OF St. Marx, State of Louisiana
and to me directed, in the above number
ed and entitled suit. have seized and
Will offer for sale, for cash. with.
our appralsement, to the last and
h.siiest bldder, at the front door
OF the Court House in the Town of
rankin, Parish of st. Mary, Louisiana.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
NEARLY A MILLION j. .
ATTENDED FOOTBALL

The final match for the professional
association football championship of
England, popularity known as the cup
tie match, will not be played in Lon
don this spring, but in one of the pro-
vincial cities. Professional association
football is the game of the British
masses, like professional baseball ~
the United States. The game to de-
eide which team shall hold the Eng
lish cup is even more important than
the English Scottish championship. 1t
is usually held on the crystal Palace
field aud draws a c'owd, in normal
times, of about 10000 persons, of
whom perhaps a third are unable TO
get sight of the field and leave the
grounds.
While it is doubtful if these attend
ance figure will be rea, neG this spring
the final match Will not lack patron
age. Notwithstanding the weT 0l8,0OO
spectators paid $l26,565 to witness the
fortycight matches in the first two
rounds of the cup ties. This is rough
~ fifty per cent Of fast seasons at
tendance at the same stage for the
gate receipts at that time amounted to
1921 800. .'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
CECIL BROWN IS
STRICKEN AGAIN

H
Following the third stroke Of para.
lysis suffered in the last six montha,
Cecil Brown, president Of the First Ma
tional Bank, former territorial senator
and largely interested in many bust.
ness enterprises In the islands, Is lying
in a precarious condition Mt his home
in Leah street near Kapahulu, Kapio.
lani Park. ~
Reports from the bedside last night
we're that Mr.. Brown Is rallying, with
good chances for recovery. DIR. George
k. Herbert, is the attending physician.
William Dickson, stsp-son Of Mr..
Brown, has arrived from Lanai to he
with his father.
The last stroke came Thursday az
ternoon while Mr.. Brown was at ease
in his home and came unexpectedly. Il
affected the entire right side and Mr..
Brown remained unconscious until in
the early hours Of Friday. Since that
time he has rallied slowly.
About four months ago, while visit
ing in San Francisco, Mr.. Brown suf.
fered severe stroke but seemingly had
recovered from the attack. Two months
previous to that time he suffered q
slight attack while visiting with his
son on Hanai. The last stroke was the
most severe of the three.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
.HOLDRONES ARREST
STARTS SOMETHING

The case of r. Holbron Jr., who last
week was sentenced to ak months
imprisonment for a, statutory otfense,
has most unexpectedly developed into
something Of the nature Of an endless
chain.
Mrs Holbron started the ball rolling
by having her husband arrested for
alleged misconduct with one Annie X.
Kauhine, the latter being also gath,
cred in.
Then Hebron himself got busy and
had his wife, Esther Apollo Hebron,
and man named Joe Terry arrested
on statutory charge.
Meanwhile Annie X. Kauhine had
not been idle. She asked for warrants
for the arrest of her husband, KahAe
Kuahine, and Mary Jones, the latter o
Laie woman. s
The United States marshal 8 Office b
now patiently waiting for Mary Jones
to show her hand. s s gfH
And that's the kind of a hornets'
nest that was kicked over when Bob
Hebron Jr. was locked up on the first
of March. IS. ~ 5SSJ aa sHg
There's a rgular family party over
in the old jail. ,...a,, s.. ~.7.. D.. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
FOR CO-OPfRlNE 4.
farming ON MAUI

A plan, of cooperative farming is
soon to be actively nndertaken in the
Kuiaha homestead district on Maui, to
raise pineapples on a cooperative.
basis as far as the planting and cult.
waiting is concerned. The organization
will undertaken to do all the work,
from blowing to marketing, and the
members will be charged their pro rata
of the cost. @...0..
w. /. Wells, one Of the leading home.
steaders, has been appointed mana err
and will devote his entire time to the
work. 3sa#
1t is the belief of those interested in
the enterprise that a large saving in
teams and equipment can thus be eff.
fected over what would be possible
through individual effort. The assoeia-
ton is actively backing up the bill now
before the Legislature, which provides
for legally. chartering cooperative asso.
Citations, along lines now in force in
many Of the mainland states. II this
bill \ becomes law the association be-
heves that it will be enabled to safe.
guard its interests in such manner that
its success will be practically assured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
BILL JAMES Joins
BASEBALL HOuDOUTS

''Big Bill" James who helped 10
pitch the Boston Nationals to the
world 3 baseball championship last
year, announced at San Francisco last
week that he had no Intention of join
ing the Boston club this year unless
he Is granted an increase in salary of
$1,000 year. Et1'
James, who was on his way to Los
Angeles, told his friends here that he
felt that he was entitled to more than
the $4,000 annually which his three year
contract with the Braves calls for, not
withstanding that in addition to the
$500 he received last year as his share
of the world i series money, he also
received $1,000 bonus.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
MYERS COMMANDS
MARINES At EXPOSITION

The March number of the Army and
Navy News, published in San Fran
cisco, says the following of an army
officer well remembered in Honolulu,
having been stationed here for some
time: .~..r ~.s e
"a battalion of marines, numbering
800 men, accompanied by a band and
commanded by Maj. John T. Myers,
has eneamped on the grounds of the
Panama Pacific International Exposi,
tion in San Francisco, where IL will
remain during the exposition. Besides
being an exhibit of the United States
Marine Corps, it will be used as o
guard of honor for distinguished eere
monies. Major Myers commanded the
legation guard Of marines In Picking In
1900, when the American legation was
Lesieged by the Boxers, and was bre-
yetted for gallantry during the siege"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
MISS TEU|RA HENRY
DIES IN PAPEETE

Miss Teuira Henry, aged 6s, died
on January 2s at Papeete. Tahiti, a
few weeks, after sustaining injuries in
fall. .
Miss Henry was born in Tahiti and
spent about sixteen years in Honolulu.
having been for the greater part Of
that period a teacher in the Royal
school. She had many relatives here
and n wide circle Of friends who viii
be grieved to learn Of her. death.
For years Miss Henry labored on
what was acknowledged to be q valu.
able work on the Society Island, much
of the material having been obtained
from, her ancestors, Reverend William
Henry and Reverend Mr.. Osborne,
both of whom were pioneer mission
aries in the South Seas. She possess.
cd a most cheerful disposition and
was highly cultured, having spoken
and written French and Tahitian with
ease. 5gN4 fi&n
1t is not known what arrangements
il any, will be made by the near 70.
latives Of the late Miss Henry toward
having her work published, but u Is
to be hoped that the world win not
lose so interesting and valuable book
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
BILL LYLE WILL
HANDLE OARSMEN
Is Also Elected Commodore Of
Honolulu Yacht Club and Busy
Season is Before Members

Members of the Honolulu Yacht Club
held their annual meeting last Friday
evening at the residence of M. l.. Eos
ter, and after the transaction OF much
business and the reading of the. min.
utes of the last meeting, the following
officers were elected 10 serve for the
coming year:
William Lyle, commodore; Sunny
Hart, vice-cOmmodOre; Jack Railway,
treasurer; Morris Foster, secretary !;
William O'Brien, port captain; Bert
Cooper, auditor; Morris Foster, chair
man; Edward Stacker, Cy Perkins,
Herman Granberg and Roy Woodward,
regatta committee. ... T.. :
the secretary reported that the two
barges purchased from the Puunene
Boat Club of Maui had arrived safely
and were now in use at the headquar-
tiers of the Honolulu Yacht Club at the
A new shed had been built
for the storing of the barges.
Two new members, J. l.. Dwi ht and
G. l.. Townsend, were elected. .I y
Arrangements were completed during
the meeting for the giving of a supper
in the new addition to the clubhouse at
the time of the installation of the off.
GERS. Arrangements were also made for
the opening of the season April 8, ut
which time a dance will be given
Messrs. Baldwin, Hart and Stacker
were appointed a committee of three Ia
handle the affair. ~
Interest is keen among the members
of the Club and the coming season
promises to be a banner one with the
Honolulu Yacht Club. A tentative pro,
gram of yacht races was drawn, and
under the direction of Commodore Lyle
crews will be trained to compete in the
September regatta.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
HONOLULAN
MURDERED IN TEXAS

That Morris Rosenberg, well known
here and a brother Of Jacob Rosenberg
of this city, has been murdered near
Ell Paso is the news just received from
San Francisco. The news 10 reported
by Associated Press as follows; F.
GEL PASA0, Texas, February 3D.
Maurice Rosenberg, formerly Of Oak
land, California, and wholesale junk
and hide dealer on the border, was
found dead in an irrigation ditch below
the ancient Indian village Of Ysleta,
twelve miles from here, last night.
Missing since last Thursday, Rosen-
berg's family has been making q search
for him on both sides Of the river
t"The merchant left his big store at
Ave clock Thursday afternoon to in
spect a shipment of hides from Mexico.
That was the last seen Of him alive.
When his body was uncovered by Mexi-
can workmen, who were cleaning the
ditch, his face and head were beaten
in as if with a club aud all OF his
money, his watch and diamonds were
missing. r., n,
"a man was seen Ito drlye away
from the scene OF the crime d short
item afterward and wash his hands in
the irrigation ditch, telling one Of the
workmen that he had cut his hand,
which was covered with blood. ~
Rosenberg came here from Oak.
land last year with his young wife
and engaged in his business, al0pg the
Mexican border" ~
Deceased came to Honolulu In 1908
and remained less than agar, While
here he engaged in the junk business
with his brother. On returning to San
Francisco he opened . paWnbtolking
Another Morris Rosenberg, and
cousin of the murdered man and Jacob
Rosenberg, at one time operated the
Red Front sailors outftting store, at
the corner Of Queen and Suuanu
streets.
Jacob Rosenberg stated yesterday
that another brother; Isadore Rosen-
berg, Appointment Los Angeles business
man, had gone to III Paso TO get his
brothers. remains and take them to
San Francisco, where they will be In.
TERED in the family burying ground.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
PLANS CHART SHOWING
ATHLETES BEST YEARS

Coach Jack Moakley,. of the Cornen
University track and field team, is
working on a chart showing the seven
ages of the athlete. Moakley has not
yet completed his diagrams but is sure
that Shakespeare s efforts in some
what similar direction will be outclass-
cd when he finished his work. MOakley
names baseball, football, track and
field athletics for the youth and men
between the ages Of eighteen and
twenty-five. From twenty-five to thir-
ty the athlete should begin to drop the
more strenuous pastimes for those OF
less exhausting effort. For men be
tween the ages Of thirty and forty the
Cornell coach strongly recommends
tennis. From forty onward he pre-
seribes golf. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
BILL INMAN SAYS He
WILL Be A REGULAR

While the San Francisco tall play
ers were lining up at BOyes Springs
last month to prepare for the training
season, the war correspondents with
the club flashed the news that Bill In
man, the Honolulu recruit, would be
among the missing as no transpOrta-
ton had been sent to him and he did
not care to wander so far away from
his own fire side. The following day
Bill surprised everybody by showing
up at the ball park with the same uni
form he had last year and to the
players, Manager WOlverton and the
scribes, Bill unfolded a tale.
J, fDidn't think ia show up, huh,
said Bill. Well ] IN here and paid my
own way, and furthermore, m going
to be regular on this ball team"
All Of which pleased Manager VOL
verton and he afterwards said that In
man would be given every chance in
the world to land a job.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
LECTURES ON BUSINESS Law

The Y. NJ. C. A. has secured Attor.
ney A. b. Larnach to give a course Of
ten lectures on Business Law.n Mr.
Larnach will deal with the fundamental
principles of contracts, commercial
paper, property, sales and agency, and
there will be opportunity at each Of
the lectures for discussion and ques,
tons. Business law is subject which
men in business find both interestiAg
and practical The lectures will be
given on Wednesday evenings and com,
menee this week. T. - ..fttNef
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
THE FORTY YEAR TEST.

An article must have exceptional
merit TO survive for a period of forty
yeGrs. Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
was first offered to the public in lS72.
From small beginning 1t has grown
in favor aud popularity. until it has
Attained world wide reputation. IOu
viii find nothing better for cough or
cold. Try II and you will understand
why II Is a fpvorite after a period Of
more than forty years, Chamberlain =
Cough Remedy not only gives relief
ii cures For sale by al dea ler7, Ben
sop, Smith & Go, Ltd, agents for Ha
waii. III .,H X,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
JOHNSON AND WILLARD -
ARE WISHED ON HAVANA

Ell PASO, Texas, March T!--(Assos
ciatod Press by. Federal Wireless)- =
Jack Curley, promoter of the Jack
johnson and Jesse Willard bout, last
night annOuRced that the two heavy,
weights would meet in Havana, Cuba,
the first week in April. 49,. 49,. ,-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
ALSO WINS
FIRST PLACE FOR !. ..
VANDERBILT CUP
\ + 4 .
SAN FRANCISCO, March y

4 SAN FRANCISCO, March - 3,
4 ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wire ,
4 less) Domingo Resta Of italy, !
X driving the same car, q Peugeot, ,
4 In which he won the Grand Prix ,
4 automobile race at the Panama ,
4 Pacific Exposition, yesterday fin. !
4 ished first in the Vanderbilt Cup !
4 race, covering the distance of 295 !
4 and a fraction miles In 4:27:3T ,
4 Resta, showing rare driving
4 ability, took an early lead and
4 at the, finish Of the first half led ;
4 by a safe margin, with Ruskstell !
\ second, Bob Durham third, Pullen ;
\ fourth and Carlson fifth. .@.t
+ During the early stages Of the ;
race tire broke loose from an ;
\ Edwards Special, driven by Tom t
4 Kennedy, injnring a spectator.
+ After finishing the first half Of
r the race and starting into the next
\ lap, the machine being driven by
+ Bob Burnham capsizsd, and Burn
4 ham and his mechanician, Joe
*Cleary, were taken to the hos
\ pital In an unconscious condition.
\ later it was found that Cleary
4 had received internal injuries, as
4 well as a broken thigh. Burn :
X hams injuries were slight, barring
+ general shake-up.
+ At the finish, Resta crossed the
+ line far in advance OF wilcox,
= driving Stutz; Eddie Pullen, In
\ o Mercer, was third; Ralph De
4 Palma, in Mercedes, was fourth,
r and Carlson, in Harroun Spe-
X cial, was fifth.
y
= 4 X * Il 4 X Il X II Il Il Il Il * II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
STOCKTON TONG WAR
HAS ANOTHER VICTIM

(Assoeiatcd Press by Federal wireless.)
STOCKTON, California, March g.
A member of the suey Sing tong was
shot and killed yesterday in his store
by two gan men of rival tong. Or,
Of the gun men was captured, the other
successfully eluding the Immediate purI
suit Of the police. - /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
.DUKE ?. IS SMASHER
OF ANOTHER RECORD
Honolulu, the All-Mauis of

+ During the Melbourne swim y
4 ming club carnival, held at Mel 4
4 bourne, Australia Saturday after =
4 noon, February IS, Duke p. Ka- +
+ hanamoku finished first, George r
+ cunha second, and N. Hay. New 4
+ South Wales club, third in the 4
4 100-yards sprint Time, 0:56. =
\ In the 100-meter race, Kahana- +
4 moku and N. Hay swan q dead 4
4 heat, covering the distance In 4
+ 1:01 2-5, establishing a new 4
4 worlds record for the disFatce. =
So + *l* III *s* 90 4 .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09

Contractor Marshall is expected back
from the mainland this month, and he
is reported to be sanguine that the
work on the extension of the Hilo
breakwater will soon be underway. 7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09

superintendent Forbes of the public
works department has written the
Hilo board of trade explaining mat
ters concerning the Waiolama tract
which Is to be reclaimed, drained and
graded properly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09

Billy Fennell escorted Lau ChOng all
the way from Kahuku. Lau Is. alleged
TO have been tratfickng in beer without
having first gone through the fOrmality
of obtaining license to do 80,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Conc
chiuery of every description made 70
order. 49,,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
CONTINUALLY
Day and Night-Man Says Moth
ing Helped But Vinol.

That statement does not surprise
US. We have told the people of Har-
risburg many times during the last ten
years that Vinol is the greatest rem
edy for chronic coughs and colds that
we ever sold. Mr.. Dunning says:-
II took heavy cold which settled
into a chronic cough. 1t seemed as
though I coughed continually day and
night, so / could not sleep. 1 was all
run down and so weak could hardly
keep about. l tried different cough
medicines hut seemed to get worse
instead of better. 1 went to the drug
store and got bottle of Vinol. Be-
fore it, was half gone I was better
and its continued use cured my cough,
built me up and ] am feeling fine"
BENZ, Dunning, 20S Tenth Ave-, Scran-
ton, Pa.
Vinol is not a palliative like cough
syrups, but 1t is a constitutional REM
edy for coughs, colds and bronchitis,
which removes the cause and stops
the cough, and the recovery of Mr..
Dunning was due to the healing medi-
cinal extractives of fresh. Gods livers
without oil, aided by. the strengthen
ing revitalizing effect of tonic iron
and beef peptone which are con-
tanned in Vinol..
George A. Gorgas. Druggist; Ken
nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market
street; G. #. Kramer, Third and Broad
streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy. 1926
Derry street, Harrisburg, Pa.