davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29
Remedy t"r Bowel. Kidney
and Bladder Diseases.


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The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by HALLS Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, "
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last IS years, ana
believe him Perfectly honorable III
all business transactions and financial
" able to carry out any Obligations
made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood anu
mucous surface of the system. les
timonials sent free. Price Is cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggist.
Take Halls family pills for consu
patton.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29

burCn, deputy sheriff with four
convicts to- Baton Rouge Sunday,
Miss Willie Mae Dunlap left
for New Orleans Sunday for d
fOrtnlght's visit with Mrs. G.. V.
IQuave.
Franklinton had big repre-,
sentatlon at Sunny Hill School
rally Friday and all report a
most enjoyable day with lots of
good things to eat
FranklintOn carried off the
honOaS in a match game of bast.
bail plaDed with the Mt. Her
mon team on the Sunny Hill
diamond Friday. A score of s
to , resulted.
Attention is called to the an,
nOuncement Of W. w. BOyles as
a candidate fer member of Police
jury from the Fifth Ward subject
t. the action of the Democratic
Primary.
Mrs. }. d. Kerr entertained
Wednesday afternoon from ) t.
{ in honor of Master James
kerr's sixth birthday. f bevy
Of little folks were present and
many merry games were played
and delicious ice and cake
were served.
The teachers examination was
held here Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week with a
large number applying for GER
tiffcates. 81 applicants f0l
first grade, y applicants fol
second grade and S for third
grade.
Mrs. J. E. Bateman enter
tanned the Mission Society OF
the Baptist church, last Wednes
day afternoon when an interest
ing study was led by Mrs. P. B
Carter after which the hostess
served sweet sandwiches, chicken
salad, sandwiches and punch.
Mr.. and Mrs. DoIphus Greer
and four charming children, 0.
| Tillm.n, La, visited relatives
and friends here and at EnOn this
week. Dolphus is one Of oul
old school boys in whom we have
| Kept up an interest thru the
|years and we appreciated a call
from him and his interesting
| family while they we're in town
| Mrs. Dewitt Batenan, accom-
panied by her husband anl
father went 10 New Orleans Sun
day for treatment under special
lists and was found to be in suci
a serious condition that an i'm
mediate operation Was necessary
Her friends are in deep sym
pathy with her.
DlED-On Saturday, July =
1915, at Jackson, La, Mrs. Clar
Manning, wife of N. D. Mar
ming. MIS-. Manning had bee
= i'll for more than year past an
, several weeks ago underwent
e serious operation from whic
4 she never recovered tho remain
ing under expert medical tres
0 ment till the time of her dealt
I She was a daughter Of Henr
}, Burkhalter, former sheriff {
q Washington Parish, aud was
consecrated christian woman
r. The remains were brougt
i. home Sunday night and int
d red in the Morris Cemeter
e. Monday morning, Rev. G.
T, Corkern officiating, She is su
vived by a husband and one |
10 tie three year old daughter b
~ sides other relatives with who
we deeply symphathise.
X
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29

j. W. Ball. or Angie IS VlSltl ne
his daughter, Mrs. J. & Bate
man.
Little Lillian GOODBYE spent
last week with friends in BOga-
luSa.
Miss BIanch johnson OF Bo-
galusa, is spending thls week
here with relatives.
S. H. Bul!och, of Covington,
motored up Tuesday and spent
the day here attending to bust
ness.
Agnes Bateman of Clifton, is
guest this week of her cousin,
Ruth Magee.
Rev. J. J. Walker returned
home Tuesday aftera two weeks
visit with his daughter in Blue
Mountain.
Mrs. J. A. L4Cour is in Texas
for a months visit with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Coyne.
Mrs. l.. D. GreenlaW returned
Monday from a fortnight's visit
to her daughter in Bogalusa.
Mrs. FyIer Seal returned to
her home in Bogalusa Saturday,
after a fortnight's visit with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. J. ?. Seal
Mre. D. NJ. Wadsworth and
two little sons of Bogalusa, spent
last week here with their many
friends and relatives.
Dr.. and Mrs. J. L. Brock and
son Robert, attended the pro
tracted meeting at Bogue Chitto
church Sunday.
Miss Thelna Mizell of Boga'
lusa is a guest this week OF
Velma Goodbee. --..,...
Miss Marjorie Wood was the
fortunate one who received the
handsome chest Of silver given
away by the Ideal Drug Store
last Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Stark, who has, been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W.
P. Dunlap, for the past tive
weeks left Sunday for her home
in San Antonio. Tex.
Mesdames D. E. Sheridan and
e. Greenlaw motored to the
Sheridan farm Tuesday and
spent delightful day gathering
fruit and melons.
Misses Jeni Burris and Saddle
Magee who attended the Loulsl,
ana Industrial institute at Rus
ton last session returned Satur
day for the vacation at home.
Picnicers see QUA Crepe Paper
Lunch Sets-Covers, Plates, Nap
kins and Doilies.
Babington's Drug Store, Inc
Mrs. r. IT. Stockstill, Of Boga
lusa who is visiting her mother
Mrs. Richard Jenkins, ocean
the mother Wednesday OF a
eight pound boy.
Miss Claude Hood returned
! Dexter Monday with her lathe
after his week end visit home
and will spend this week wit
aim there.
Mrs, Virgil Tullos, daughte
Of Mrs. Bouie Smith, died Fl
dav in the Bogalusa hospital all
was buried in the family Gem
terry at Sheridan. Rev. o.
Corkern officiating.
IL. Pope and j. l.. Mag
entertained their Sunday Soho
classes jointly on Tuesday at
picnic on Lawrences Cree
Mrs. J. L. Magee chaperon'
the crowd and it proved nj
Gov tho vounp folks. sa@a'
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29


The little controversy on
Farm Demonstration which has
been running for some time past
thru the columns of the Era.
Leader we shall haveto consider
closed as Mr.. Humble is nc
longer Demonstration Agent for
this Parish and does not even
live here now, hence we would
consider that heand his work cal
no longer be considered mat
ters Of public interest to T. {
| parish and y discus a;on Of =.
,irlvate affair, cp",h not b. ~
I'd ON thru the papers
F'irst-cIas> job Printing at t,
Era LEADER.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29

Miss Marjorie Wood was the
fortunate one who received the
handsome chest Of silver given
away by the Ideal Drug Store
last Saturday.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29

Mrs. Ida Stark, who has, been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W.
P. Dunlap, for the past five
weeks left Sunday for her home
in San Antonio, Tex.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
Arrivals at Hotels
ScssSseSoeSS0e@s
Arlinuton Hotel.


 Dr and Mrs. Wilouehby Mailing, .Chicago C. Beaudain, Montreal, Canada, A. E Davis. Holyoke Mass Mr. and Mrs | NJ Sowers Chicago: Mrs William A. Nellie, Miss Catha- rinc F. Nellie and Georga E Nellie, Chicago w. s, Grant St Louis W. c Sargent Kansas City, Mo-. F. $. Reddy, Helena, Ark: Herman F Kouoke, St Louis; NJ. s. Klein, Boston. Mass; k. N Sanderson, New York City; W P. Butler, Chicago. I. R. Wasey Chicago; II. M GilclrisL Bartlesville. Okla; Mir. and Mrs. C. B. Farrin, Colorado Springs, Col: Fred Nagt, New York City; George F Macomber and Mrs. s. Currier, Augusta, Me. C. F. Reid. Little Rock; Mrs Lizzie Drey and Mrs. $. Wolff St Louis; Norman C. Wolff Newport, Ark; s. p. Lowenstein. Philadelphia: H. Leopold, New York City; S R. Phillips, Newport, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
THE THEATERS
NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

Iobin is tho big attraction at the New Central theatre otday or ratl- CT two Of his noted players are in a great tworee' sensation. The Traa. edy of the Hills.' in which Joseph Smiley and Lille Leslie are seen in the leading parts. This production is Teplete with interest of the right kind, He has the snap and ginger 10 tt that has made the l.ubin reels de- mandad in every picture house in the country and the plot never lacks some gripping quality that keeps ones eyes to the curtain all the time the picture is on. His Desperate Deed" is tae title of story of the range, one of those wonderfully eN. citing western pictures that review the early history of this country on the prairie. Then, too, there is
 Sweedie' in all his glory Poor Sweedie h. is in Love and Trouble" today and you will enjoy his emotions as much as Sweedie enjoys making you laugh Tomorrow Richard Tray CTS and Ruth Stonehouse will be the big attraction here tomorrow. both being featured in The Conflict"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
Lv7IC THEATEN

This is all star day at the Lyric with William Clifford, Marie WalcamD sherman Bainbridge Pauline Bush. William Dowae, Lon Chaney and a host of other Universal stars on the program
 William Clifford, Marie Wa}camp, and Sherman Bainbridge are featureo on Gold Seals splendid heriditary drama, The Blood of the Children, ," in two masterly reels. It is just such a drama as you would expect from this great trio of stars They nave recently returned from a tour of the southern part of the world where tlep produced some of the real novel dramas of the season, ard now that they are back into the straight drama again, you may look for something good in this one
 Pauline Bush. William DoWlin and Sherman Brainbridge are featured in Nictor's comedy drama All For Peg gy, This is the second time you have had an opportunity to see Miss Bush in comedy.
 Warner closes the bill with a big feature comedy in which the entire comedy cast Of the company is seen. It is scream.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
Eeastman Hotel

Charles Edgar Essex Falls. \. J.: AIr and Mrs. J. F. Cahiu St Louis. Mrs Thomas P Collins, Chicago; Mr and Mrs C o. Taylor Crystal City, Mo-; William Lehman. New York City; r. II. Req, Chicago: A. l.. BelInap Minneapolis, Minn.; NJ. s, 'Oppenheimer. Louisville, Ky; W. r.. White, Des Noinas, La; Mrs. George IS. Weller, Chicago; N Harrison Civ ems, New York City, II. Appleton New York City, Mir and Mrs. j. H. Carter, St Louis o. B Becker Bos. ton, Mass; Harry M. Hutton Atlanta Ga. Edward C. Gonzales, Nogates Mrs W. Long, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs P M Hennessy. St. Paul, Minn.; J II. Collins, St. Louis; T x. Barrett Naw York City; Edward Odegaard Chicago, ! c. Fitz Hugh Leaven worth, Kan. Professor Hellwig. City
 Mir. and Mrs Meredith T. Joues Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs George D. Wellington, Chicago; Dr and Ms. Harry J. May Chicago Floyd Ferguson, Chicago; Nr. an,
 Mrs. D. G. Gunlap, Dallas, Tex
 Ernest E. Kaufman, New York City
 Sol L. Rosenblatt N,w York City
 Sippie Davidson, Denver Col
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
THE SMASHING 0F
 THE VICE TRUST"
MOST VIVID AND REALISTIC PAGE OF NEW YORks ACTUAL HIS
 TORY EVER SHOWN.

Today the Royal offers Dr. Park hurst's own story of the smashing of New Works vice trust, the most real isitic, the most thrilling, the most sensational chapter in Amerca's his. tory.
 IL is the story of the battle with the organized vice trust of the city. the trust that was composed of the men higher up and the men and women lower down. It was a combination of the high and the low the ricl and powerful and the ward heeler and the gunmen. It was as one Of most pow erful machines fn American political history and it required the most strenuous work and the entire strength of the ann of the law to fin ally crush it.
 This is Dr. Parkhursts own story of the crusade and it contains the au- thentic details supplied by District Attorney Whitman who is promtnent- ly shown in this picture
 It is the story of the death of the white slave trust, the passing of the East Side gunmen, then of the ca. 1eer of the cadet" who enticed inno- cent girls and immigrant women 10 a life of shame and slavery. II is the final on the reign of the dishonest DO itical and officers, the final assault Of right against might, and the victory won Ny the purity league of New York after years of struggle in the cou ts and elsewhere.
 The prices for today are 10 ana 20 cents In other cities people have paid as high as two dollars to see these pictures. They are real They are authentic They bear Dr. Park hursts O. K, also that ot District At torney Whitman, whose fight to Dust the vice trust landed h;m in the eubematorial chair of the Empire State, where he is now administering the affairs of that state
 Don't miss it. Only one day-today
 Tomorrow We show the pictures of the great mass meeting held at the Auditorium theater in the interest of the racing b.ll. Youll ike them, sol be on hand.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
AUDITORsUE.
"Septe mber Morn. !"


 Among the very latest sensational dances of the year in London ana which is coming in vogue in this coun. try is the Shark Swish Dip and while it belongs to the tango family it is far more difficult to perform and de- diciously entertaining to view. Each couple dips sideways with the motion Of d shark turning in the water to seize a smaller fish. Everyone is do. ing it since some Marine Moving Pictures showed an extraordinary scene in which shark caught a fish and it was as initiated into tango in- terpOlation. Hence the Shark Swish Dip which is one of the many new delightful dances introduced during the action of the satisfying com pound of music. beauty and fun called september Morn, new. funny play by Arthur Gillespie who Aas introduc- ed string of prettily tuned lyrics and happy lines. The music by Aubrey Staufter and the whirling dancins numbers Virgil Bonnet is responsible for Leo Greenwood the weIlknowu comedian and a company of fifty keep the fun at white hee-
 The smartest. swiftest company of the season comes almost direct from the LaSalle Opera House, Chicago, to amuse and dazzle with the brightest comedy with tunes of the decade Sep tember Morn, a the Auditorium, March 25.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

~ustaus an interpretation placed by the department of justice upon a pro vision Of the omnibus claims bills Ilssed by tha last congress- Assist ant Attorney-General Thompson, in charge of the cases has notified counsel for claimants and interested members of congress of the part ment contention and the point prob ably will be argued before the court in the near future
 The partment bases it's position on section five Of the new law which provides that hereafter the court of claims shall not have jurisdiction over any claim against the United States government growing out 5t property damage. use of stores and supplies or occupation of real estate by the military and naval forces of the United States ddrina the war pr lover amy claim now barred by the provision ot any law Of the United states.
 According to the departments interpretation this nullifies the sec ton of the judicial code under which congress has referred to the court Of claims hundreds of cases for a re-. pct as 10 whether the statute of limi tations should be waived. A decision will not affect any of the claims for which arproprIations already have been made
 Pending the courts decisiont he da- partment las ordered it's field agents
 to suspend investigat.on of all tha cases involved
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
AL. c. Fields Minstrels.

The audiences who witness the m- personaton of a polar bear by Henli Neiser in he Land of the Midnight Sun,' during the Al. G. Field Minstrel program this season give themselves up to so much laughter over his antics they have no time to reflect on the amount of careful study entering into the depection. The movements of the animal are sketched so cleverly that the stunt appears perfectly natural. However the impersonation is one of much preparation,
 The polar bear has good many differences from what are known as the land bear" He can combine swiftness and ease on the ice, because the polar bear, unlike all others. has fur on the soles of his feet. This en- ables the animal to get a solid footing under all polor conditions He is al
 ways from six to nine feet tall, and weighs about 500 pounds His pose
 and method of walking when on his hind feet are absolutely distinctive, and lend themselves exceptionally to comic results when mimicked. The polar bear is found on ice tloes every summer along Iceland, Greenland, and even farther south. Many specimens have been captured and taken to ZOO logical gardens. The hide worn by Mir Neser during the AL c. Field Minstrel performance is genuine and the make up" is also based on all the | observed data available.
 Henri Neiser has had much exper- ienc in animal impersonation. He was the lion in Rome Under Negro" devil | fish in Under the Sea-" the lizard in 'On the Nile,' However in none has
 he had the opportunity for blending animal characteristics into human
 grotesquries as in The Land of the | Midnight Sun. This is feature spec | tacle with the Al C. Field Minstrels, who appear at the Auditorium theater two nights, March 20 and 27.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

Use Eiggetts Golden Tip tea for making iced tea. This tea is pro cured only from the early flowery pickings, which ln this country is found in but few Of the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying from 92O0 to $500 a pound Price 3100 pound. For sale by R. G. Mor. his Drug Go Phone 2Aa s-1O-f
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
WEAK, AILING CHILD
Made Strong By Delicious VinOl

Made Strong By Delicious VinOl
 Lakeport, N. H. -" Our little girl 8 years of age was in debilitated, run down condition and had a stubborn cough so she was weak and ailing all the time. Nothing helped her until we tried Vinol. Then her appetite increased and she is strong and well, and i wish other parents of weak, delicate children would try Vinol, "-GEo. A. COLLINS.
 This is because Vinol contains the tissue building, strengthening cod liver elements and the tonic iron which weak and rundown system needs,
 R. c. Morris Drug Co., Hot Springs, Arkansas. and at leading drug stores everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

Bulgarian 5uttermiIk will make you fat. Positively pure, l30-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

Bluff; Fred HoGfmusher, s. Louis. John Beckert Jr st. Louis; T. ]. Hartnett, New York, c. F. Van Mau- rick, Mexico City, Mex; J. N Hoy iehust Atlanta, Ga. J k. McKeet Versailles, Ky; Mrs. J. C. Leahair Chicaeo Mir and Mrs. w. N Cram kout Freeport, III, Mrs. F. c. Marcelb Rockford. lM
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
Como Hotel.

s. w. Schane, Cleveland o; F. H, Halman, Litte Rock, Ark; r. F. Posey St. Louis; Baxter Woolridge. Mem, phis. Tenn; A. R. Goodwin, Cincinnati o; j. Il. Ingram, Louisville, Ken; J. B. Pogue, Hinclde, Ill; P l. Henry, New York; Hugh Banner, Memphis; i; A. H. Haigh, Chicago; R. J. Verleye, Memphis; Jno. l. OBrien Boston Geo. Glennon, Boston, Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Houghton, Chicago; R. L. East ern, Little Rock; H. C Lindgreen, Larned, Kan; Peter Lindgreen, Larn- ed Kan
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
Majestic Hotel.

MT. and Mrs. J. V. ODonnell, Cleve- land O; Mrs w H. Homes, Lincoln, III; Mir. and Mrs, R. J. Fant. Mem phis; Mir and Mrs. J s. Co linao on, Freeport, L.; MT and Mrs Commons, Chicago: Dr and Mrs. Walter L. Davis, Cincinnati; NJ. J. Hedeman, Carlville. III; Mrs. F, J. Parmolee and child Dalton Ga. E. Onson, Pine Bluff. Adk; R, L. and Jesse Wilkins, Pine
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
MANY WAR CLAIMS
 MAY BE THROWN OUT
COURT WILL BE ASKED TO IN TERFRET BILL PASSED BY
 THE LAST CONGRESS.

Washington March 22-Claims aeeregating fourteen million dollars. many of th m growing out of damage done in the South by Federal troops during the civil war; will be thrown out of court if the court Of claims
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Yapor City Baseball Club, in ord2r to buy equipment and to maintain tirst-class ball team, is asking public donations. When volunteer colored girls call upon you. please place the amount of your subscription in the small bank carried by tlem. l. c. Cobb, President; Horatio Ash, Man ager. 2-17-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
APARTMENTS IN TRADE.

AVENUE ST JOHN-The Normal Con
struction Company, Brown & Lapin.
has sold the new six story apartment
house at the southeast corner OF Ave-
rue 81. John and Fox street. on plot
15Nloo. The buyer is Hermine De
h-Uysky, who gave in exchange 2j6
West li3d street. six story tene-
rl"ut with stores. on lot 25x99.ll, a2J
'e"t east OF Eighth avenue.
EAST l6jTH STREET.-Kurz & Uren
have resold for the Benenson Realty
Company 10 the Hubener-Escher
Company the vacant plot. comprising
the block front on the south side OF
l'5th street, from Teller to Clay ave-
ruc, having frontage of 222.6 fee:
or l65th street, 1874 feet on Teller
avenue and 1913 feet on Clay avenue.
beng PSI feet along the rear line.
The buyer will erect five story fats
on the site. In exchange the Benenson
Company took "A loft building on
Downing street and TWO fats on 18th
street, near Willis avenue.
UNIVERSITY ANENUE.-H. l.. Phelps
has sold for the University Building
COMPANY William c. Bergen presl-
dent, to an investor for cash. two
southerly apartment houses in a
group recently erected by the selling
company at the southeast corner of
University and Burnside avenues.
Each occupies plot 43xIl5. Last
week Kate Ley and John +. Dauth
took tile 20 two houses adjoining AMI
the northerly house was sold in April
20 Mr.. Dsuth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

,oTH ST - ". rooms. rear OF I'd floor
A KIM bel & son, Inc. to Hans retjen,
II " IOth st. ,rs from May !,
OLD sir. 37Ss. ai-E,,cn ) AuehmG,y
20 Rent Aborn ct al. East Oranse, y J.
81. yrs from sept !, 1878. atty. = II
Cotton. - Wal 81 .....-.....-..f3,I0 900
AMSTERDAM Az, $40. ATLAS Nice. eua-
han TO Georrev Conan. 40 Austeri IA n
:+TH ST, 40 +, all--'ath c Johnston TO
Arnold Hockelman, 1904 Nelson av, 3
yrs from oct J. 1914, atty. WIN J Lacey;
Madison av .....'... .,'... y 400
LExINGroN Az. g. .,ore--csth c John.
ay. :: s-l2 yrs from Feb l. 1915. ATTY,
VIM Lacey. Madison az .......,S3 $500
RIDGE ST. l5i, store and b-Jos Burger
TO Jacob seville and ano, lll2 yrs
from June /. 1915. atty. chas kosen =
ssTH ST, ! y, s,ore-The al. ana i
", seth - Rlty 60 TO lsdor Cohn. 800
18TH ST. 53o-32 r, sll-Ro-a Caldarone
ct al to Salvador Outline. hSs ls,h 81.
yrs from May !. 1913. atty. cat.
37TH ST. i3s-ts ", rear, |, part OF sth
noor--Ehse 7 Underhil! TO SAM W No
Donnal, oil W iSlst st 10 yrs from May
!. 1918. attys. wilson, b W. 20 Wal
,posprcr Az n l"s'ns an, Dawson :,
669-5, all--Ids Krauss to Community
Investing CO, Inc. o yrs from MAY !.
1915: a,tys sussmsn. q X se2 Pros.
MELRosE ~ So. v cor iso'h s,, ii
Goldberg, zoos Garrison ay. 3 yrs from
May !. 1915. atty. Louis II Goldberg. IS
Nassau 81 sS,.Vv