davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13

All styles SAFETY RAZOR Blades at 91 Front St. 9-2o-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
.lor mruFRIN RrTJRNs-

J. J. Meherin. representing Folger & Co.,, returned last night from a sue cessful trip to KetchiiSan and Wrang- nlI
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13

Order your Halloween decorations NOW at Britts Pharmacy 10 n If
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13

IF YOUR WATCH NEEDS repair. ing, send 1t to us; we know how Nelson's Jewelry Store, 9s Front st.. Clocks called for and delivered phone 97e 9-16.m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
Classified Advertisements
HONEY LOANED
MONEY LOANED

on personal property, diamonds, jew oiry. notes and bonds All business strictly confidential. J. Plant, broker and ieweler, 6i Front st. 9-2-tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
NOTICE OF ntseol UTioN OF
 PARTNERsHlP.

N0TrcE 1s HFPFBY GIVEN That 'ho Juneau Clothing Co., mariner. chip. coneisfine of the undereirpod has fhig dav hv muiual consent boon 5issoived Ron Keeman retiring from cold hueinesa and A Naeel continu- Ing Inc hugiuoes assnmine aii iiabii nioe and collecting on accounts duo the frneau Clothing Co., nate at Juneau Alaska. september 18th. 1915.
 A NAcFI
 BEN KLEGMAN -fSt-ms&ws)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13

rhe gmnIra na. mos. raaaer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
RooMs EoR RENT

CENTRAL RoOMING HGUsE - Large front rooms, large Vdndowe, plenty of light, neat. clean beds. $1.50 per week and up. Mrs. T. Anderson, Front sL. 6m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-26
PERSONALS.
Continued from page II

Gerry and barroOm by Joseph Sinatra,
damaged the structure slightly on
Monday afternoon. There is no in
surance.
Nrs Ella Mills, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mills and little
son, are home from Pass Christian.
where they enjoyed stay OF several
weeks
Mrs. Alice Corbett has returned
from Pass Christian, where she en-
joyed a weeks vacation.
Mrs. VIM +. Short is home from st.
Paul, MINI, and other points North,
having attended the WOOdmen's Cir
Gle convention and visited relatives
during her absence.
Mrs. J. +. Huckins and daughter,
Zelda. and Mrs. Il. J. Talbot returned
Sunday from Galveston, where they
were visiting during the hurricane
last week. They were unframed, but
had an exciting experience. They re
turned by way of Texas City, where
they found conditions even worse
than at Galveston.
The annual picnic for the little chill
dren OF the Algiers Playground will
take place next Wednesday at City
Park.
Miss Eleanor Pickens is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. G.. w. Abbott.
w. L. Bratsen, of Galveston, was a
visitor to Mr. and Mrs. Ed o. Ialets
last week, en- route to Galveston, after
spending some time in WOodville,
Miss.
Little Charles and Isabel Russell
are spending the week with relatives
at Bay st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Reaney left
last Friday for FL Paso to spend a
while.
Mrs. w. P. Salathe, ST., left Mon
day for Bay st. Louis to spend few
days at her summer home.
Ferd Albrecht spent Sunday at Bay
st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Miller and two
daughters, Mrs. II. Hoffman, and
children and Irwin Harding left for a
short stay in Florence, Miss, to be
the guests of Mr. Miller's relatives.
Mrs. Henry Duplan, 723 Pacific ave
nue., is doing nicely, after being ill
for the past week.
Shade G. Smith. Chas. Gerretts and
A. Twickler left Wednesday on a
fishing trip to Chef Menteur, where
they will spend their vacation.
The Thursday Afternoon Five Hun
bred Club met at the home of Mrs. c.
Hoffstetter. The successful players
were Mrs. F. Goebel, Mrs. l.. De Laup
and Mrs. S. Boylan. Mrs. Lagarde re-
ceived the consolation. The club will
be entertained at its next meeting at
the home of Mrs. Lagarde.
Misses Aline, Imelda and Katie
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-26
HOLMES OUTING AT SPANISH
FORT NEXT SATURDAY

Employees of the d. H. Holmes Co.,
Ltd, are looking forward eagerly to
Saturday of this week, when they
will spend an entire day at Spanish
Fort on their annual outing. So far
as is known here, this is the only
store in the country which closes its
doors for an entire day. and at its
own expense takes all employees for
an outing as it's guests.
This year there are going to be
moving pictures of the crowds and a
running story of the days events
will appear in the local theaters,
which get the films. These pictures
will begin with the crows as they
gather in Canal street, in the vicinity
of the store. and will show the march
of the employees TO the special cars
to be parked at Liberty and Canal
streets, and there show the employees
entering the cars.
moving picture photographer and he
will get pictures of the cars in mo-
ton, and all scenes that may be
deemed interesting en- route to Span
ish Fort. Scenes of the crowds get
ting off the cars, and later as they
engage in sports, dancing and games,
will be made. and then at the close
of the day the employees will be
shown returning aboard their special
cars.
Luncheon will be served at Tran
china's Restaurant at the Fort, the
store being the host in this, as in all
other matters of expense during the
day.
Recently social club has been or
ganized with a limited membership
among the employees. The Organiza-
ton is designed to include those who
are talented in singing or in comedy
entertaining of any nature. This club
has arranged for program to be
given by its members. In addition to
this there will be singing of national
airs by the entire body of employees.
Sheets bearing the words to several
such songs have been printed and
distributed among employees for re-
hearsal before the occasion
Only employees are expected to at
tend the outing during the morning,
though friends of the store, as well
as members of the employees fam
lilies, are invited for the afternoon.
The special trains will leave Canal
and Liberty streets at o'clock Sat-
urday morning, and returning will
leave the Fort about 6 o'clock in the
evening.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-26
WE'RE ON THE TEXAS COAST.

Mrs. Theresa Kerner, of Gretna
and Mrs. John Schroeder. of Algiers
reached their homes Friday after
trying experiences in the hurricane
which swept the Texas coast.
They were both in the vicinity OF
Port Arthur, living with their re-
spective daughters, whose husbands
are in the employ of the Gulf Rein
ing Company. Mrs. Kerner is at the
home of her son, Charles T. Kerner,
in Fourth street, near Amelia ave
nue., while Mrs. Schroeder is with her
daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Mark o. Carey,
in Bermuda street, corner of Pelican
avenue.
I'VE were aroused from our slum-
bers at 4:3O o'clock Monday morn
ing and told Immediately to leave
our homes and seek shelter in the
commissary, a large concrete build
ing. AS a consequence we did not
take time to gather up any of our eff
fects, save few personal belongings.
We were told that the storm was
due at 5 o'clock, a wireless message
having been received as a warning.
The wind was blowing hard, and the
water rose steadily. Some of the ne
gro employees were sent to our houses
and under foreman's directions
moved whatever they could to safety
from the water.
''At 5 o'clock Monday evening we
were instructed to take to the ships,
as it was believed that the danger
was less on them. They were tied
with stout ropes, which held them
fast. We remained thereon until we
were put aboard the tugs Russell and
Gulflight, which brought us to Beau
mont Thursday evening, whence we
took the train for New Orleans. 1t
was terrible experience and some
thing that l hope I may never have
to pass through again. None of our
people were drowned or injured, but
some horses and other animals We're
drowned, so in order to prevent sick
ness all the men and their families
were taken to Beaumont, where they
will remain until the food subsidies. :"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-26
Algerines at Law.
SEEKS SEPARATION.

Mrs. Laura Bourgeois, nee Forrest
asks for separation from her husband
Joserl. Edgar Bourgeois. to whom she
was married in this city April IA
1870. on the ground OF cruel treatment
ana neglect. She finally left him, she
SAYS, when he knocked her down with
his fist. going 10 live with her mother
at $50 Eliza street. She asks an in
junction 10 restrain her husband from
selling or otherwise disposing of his
property.
Her husband, in his petition for sep
aration from Mrs. Bourgeois, alleges
that she abandoned him on Aug. is
1913, without any cause or reason
whatever for so doing.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-26

! Harvey and Masters John and Fran
els Harvey left Sunday for Tampa
Fla. to visit their aunts. Mrs. J. NJ
Wirth and Mrs. Annie McKimOn. for.
merly of our town. \ telegram was
received telling of their safe arrival.
They will return on October 18th.
On Sept lst there will be a lawn
party given for the benefit of Mrs. Jo-
seph Bruno. There will be moving
pictures and dancing, music being
furnished by LANES Band. The price
.of admission will be 10 cents for
adults and cents for children. The
following ladies are in charge of the
affair Mesdames Lizzie Borden,
Amelia Smith, Anna Vanderlinden.
Louisa Casanova, Rosie Nolan, Emma
Short, Josie HOtard, Julia Erickson,
Hattie Tufts, Viola Huckins, Cecilia
Lunn, Antionette Owens. Selma Suth-
.erland, Theresa Hausknecht, Carrie
Seeger, Josie Patterson, VALERIE Be
mott and Miss Clara Amedeo. The
cause is a most worthy one and will
undoubtedly receive liberal patronage
from our people.
Miss Alma V. Smith returned Mon
day morning at :35 o'clock from Gal
weston. Texas. She was one of the
many who were caught in Galveston
during the storm. and Miss Smith
tells of awful experiences she had.
She says the farther away from Gal
weston she is. the better she likes it.
On Wednesday evening, Aug 18th,
at $50 o'clock. at st. Alphonsus
Church. Edward John Lilly and Miss
Viola Georgiana O'Dowel were quietly
married. Miss Matte Whitman and
John Laskey were the attendants.
The young couple left for Gulfport to
spend their honeymoon. On their re.
turn they will reside at 316 Olivier
street.
lOld illiOSthC
daughters of our estimable citizen,
John A. Barrett, are spending some
time at Ocean Springs as the guests
of ]. J. Catchot. The reports are that
they are having a most enjoyable
time, so much so that Mr.. and Mrs.
Barrett will soon follow them for a
few days. Helen Barrett cannot be
lief: behind, so she will also be of the
party.
Miss Julia Twickler has returned
from San Antonio safe and sound
Her friends were little worried for
some time, fearing she and her COM
panion. Miss Mamie Morrison, might
have been caught in the great Texas
storm. They were fortunate enough
to escape it and returned to Algiers
in high spirits. The occasion of the
visit was the taking of the religious
habit by Miss Catherine Twickler. sis
ter of Miss Julia
The Tuesday Night Euchre Club
met at the home of Miss NJ. Traub.
the successful players being Mrs. f.
]. Mothe, Mrs. O'Brien and Miss Katie
O'Brien.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-26
RULES TO GOVERN CONTEST

ALL ANSWERS MUST BE SENT IN NO
LATER THAN FRIDAY EVENING. YOUR
ANSWER MUST BE ON A CARD OF
PIECE OF PAPER NOT LARGER THAN
AN ORDINARY POST CARD AND TOU
SHOULD WRITE ON THE CARD AS
FOLLOWS ONLY:
FIRST YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS.
SECOND, THE MISSPELLED WORD.
THIRD, THE NAME OF THE ADVERTIS-
MENT IN WHICH 1T APPEARED.
THE MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST
APPLIES ONLY TO OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS AT PRESENT on PAGE ALL
CORRECT ANSWERS ARE DEPOSITED
IN A BOX AND THE FIRST THREE
DRAWN OUT ARE AWARDED THE
Prizes IN THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY
ARE DRAWN.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-26
KID HERMAN TO BOX.

kid Herman" Algiers' little So
pound champion, challenges any boy
at his weight at the H. n. G. c. stag
next Saturday, September 4th, taking
the following boys at 80 pounds: H.
Lecourt, ]. Orlesh and c. Stacy.
Wake up, boys; take a chance Any
boy willing to enter stag see G. Sirey.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-26
FOR RENT.

THE single 7-room cottage with rear shed
attached, large yard, water, sewerage and gas
stove connections. Apply to Geo. Herbert, Jr
209 Olivier St. aug 26-tt
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-26
MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST

The following were the successful
ones in the misspelled word contest
last week: Mrs. H. Ormond, 335 Oil
vier street; Myrtle Sutherland, go
Pacific avenue. and Master Adolph
Spitzfaden. Jr. 326 Verret street. The
word supplies" was misspelled sup
phys"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-26
TOTORSHiP.

Mrs. Widow Manuel G. Buyers, nov
wife OF Charles A. Lea, and Charles
4. Lea a. tutriX and co-tutor OF minors
Buyers. $500.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-26
SEWING MACHINES

WEST SIDE SELLING AGENCY
Singer Sewing Machine 60.
New and second hand machines sold on
monthly instalments.
GEO. c. BELANGER
AIS Patterson St Algiers
S-l7-16
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

,tGow FeliA Gastaldi ct al to Third
District building Association, lot, Pat
tersor. VerTet, Olivier and DelarOnde,
$500 cash Iengcl.
Purchaser 10 John Henry Nezien,
same property. $3.50 terms -Zengel.
Frank CastroEiovanni 10 Peter Ca.
roma, four lots. Sumner, Newton,
Hindee and Homer, S3037l7 terms
Humphreys.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-26
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS.
ROOMS TO RENT.

NEW CENTRAL HOTEL,
Carondelet and Juia-Rooms 500 week up:
l-0-l6
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, FOX
gentlemen, hot bath, and telephone.
Apply 6j5 Carondclet. JAM 1910
SANITARY ROOMS FOR RENT.
3l5 Bellevlle Street.
LILO
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-26
AUTOMOBILES

VIM. BANNER & SON, lis N. Rampant St.
Phones, Main 434l and Galvez 7s9-W.
Vulcanizing, tire repairing. Goodrich, Good
year, U. s. and Lee puncture-proof tires in
stock. Specialties and accessories. ll-4-1s
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-26
LOST

4 SILVER friendship bracelet containing
hve links. bearing the following inscriptions:
Mother, W. ", W. H., J. H., and L. ). Please
return to 424 Bellevile ST. ltp
WHITE poodle dog, answers to the name
of loci Baton Rouge license on neck. Re
turn to $40 Bellevile ST, reward 1t
ON Monday evening, a small white poodle
dog, answers to name Of Liza. Finder will
receive reward if returned To Mrs. Geo.
White, 725 Patterson St ltp
4 FRIENDSHIP link bracelet with four
links engraved Mother. Grandma. NJ +. J. l..
and Made. Finder kindly return to 324
Olivier ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
Norfolk Navy Yard

Norfolk. Va. oct. 2S.-Lieut Charles u
Barrett. U.SM.C.. is spending some time
with his brother and sister-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs Robert South Barrett. in Wash
inSton.
The crew Of thc-U. SIS Delaware enter
tanned recently on ship board at one Of
the most elaborate functions the ship has
ever had at this port. Hundreds of in
yitations were sent out and the affair
was under the mana cement Of Or. Robert
y Bachmann. assisted by Paymaster
Noel w. Grant The ship was outlined
in red. white and blue electric lights, and
hundreds IF japanese lanterns added to
the brillia1Cy Of the occasion.
The LIST Division had a set piece. Meet
Me al the Founts ia-A the I'd Division
showed The Woodland Glade while the
Cd Division contributed an Indian VII
laEe to the decorative effect. The 9Th
Division drew its inspiration from the
Pioneer history OF the West. typifed by
prairie schooner and complete outfit
The 5th Division was represented as
Chinatown. while the sth represented a
country store. The grouping of the
scenes was 50 well done that they COM
bined together in a remarkably effective
scheme. which included the whole of the
gun deck
One of the principal features of the en-
tertainment was d program of boxing ex-
hibitions and vaudeville numbers. These
were presented on a stage erected on the
dock along the side of the vessel and
opened with a TouT-round exhibition by
r. l. Fitzgerald. ordinary seaman. of the
Delaware and Private De Ware. of the
marine barracks. TINS was followed by
a six-round bout between DougheTtv. or
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
NEWS OF ARMY NAVY AND MARINE CORPS
and

ly returned from the hospital which
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney maintains
In France.
DR.. Martin introduced a man 55 years
Of age who has had a bullet in his
brain for thirty years; yet he spoke
OF many cases where bullets have
passed completely through the limbs of
soldiers whose lives were saved with
great difficulty because of tiny threads
OF infected dber from soiled uniforms.
Such sources of Infection must be
laboriously sought and extracted II
lives are to De saved. French surgeons
are ingeniously finding bullets and
pieces of shrapnel with the aid of pow
erfui electro magnets. but the new SUIT
ton method. of American origin. is the
'cleverest plan of all
The wounded man is placed on a bed
beneath which IS an x-ray machine,
and Owe: him is placed the tube of
light usedain the photographing pro-
cess. The bullet is shown on the plate,
which is placed beneath the patient.
Then the tube is placed at another
angle. The shadows are made to cross
and the bullet is again detected A
problem OF anGulation tells the sur
geon how far - probe. and this iyrnow
worked out in five minutes.
Diagnosis OF tetanus at the base
hospital is frequently later discovered
TO be nothing more than small pieces
OF shell or other foreign bodies press
ing on the nerves and causing con-
vulsive pain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
Annapolis Notes

Annapolis. Nd. Oct ss-The social
season now is in full food tide here.
With the official receptions of Mrs
E B. Eberie and of Mrs Louis NJ
Mutton. the midshipmen's hops and the
dances at Carvel Hall on Saturday
afternoons. largely attended by mid
shipmen. the academic festivities have
been well inaugurated
The midshipmen's first hop was on
Saturday. with many in attendance
from Baltimore, Washington. Annapo-
lis and other places. Mrs. Mutton.
assisted by Midshipman c. H. Lyme,
chairman of the hop committee, re-
ceived. On Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Mutton held her first reception, assist
ed by Mrs. Thomas r. kurtz and Mrs.
II. II. Christy. The midshipmen en-
tertained at luncheon the friends of
the Pennsylvania team who accom-
panied them here on Saturday to wit
ness the football game.
Mrs E. w Eberle held her second
official reception on Wednesday, as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. James G.
Field and Mrs. George W. Laws. The
young ladies aiding in the function
were Miss Edith Mccormick, daugh-
ter of Medical Director Mccormick;
the Misses Christy. daughters of Com
mander Christy, and Miss Ramsay,
daughter of Pay Inspector Ramsay.
The executive committee of the
Navy Athletic Association has de-
cided that 1t can allow members of
the organization but three tickets
each to the Army-Navy game
The collier Jupiter, Lieut. Comman-
der Clarence S. Kempn. U. s. N. COM
handing. has arrived here. Expert
ments in fuel in connection with the
collier, which has the electric drive,
will be made at the Naval Engineering
Experiment Station and midshipmen
will be instructed in her manage
ment- The collier Can coal ship in
four or FIVE hours
4 machine-gun company is about to
be organized in Annapolis for the Ma
tional Guard of Maryland. The fun
quota of fifty men has been enlisted
The company will be an adjunct of
the battalion of St Johns College. the
cadets having furnished half the
membership and the CITY of Annapolis
the other half. Lieut.. Chauncey St
c. Mcneil, U. S. A, is military in
structor at ST. Johns.
BY the heavy draughts upon the
Marine Guard of the Naval Academy
for service in Haiti the membership
has been reduced to sixty. while $50
are really needed here. A detach-
ment of twenty marines is expected in
a few days. Capt John W. wad-
leigh. u. s. NJ. C., the comma ndant of
the guard. is the only officer on duty
at the post.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

The recommendations OF the Sec
rotary of War for legislation for the
benefit of the military establishment
have already incurred. thus early in
The proceedings. the displeasure OF
army officers" says the Army and
Navy Register. The project adopted
by Mr.. Garrison is not Endorsed, much
less recommended. by the general
staff, ...
There will pc. therefore. much OPP
position to the departmental scheme OF
preparedness, so "a as 1t relates TO the
army.
One of the phases 10 which there
is much objection is Mr.. Garrison's
plan for continental army.
TT is considered in some quarters
that il would be better 20 depend upon
what has come to be known as the
"Plattsburg plan" where intensified
military training will furnish in
short period a competent fighting per-
sonnet. there being confidence in that
method of producing a dependable
military force as the ally of the regu-
lar establishment.
Then. too there is complaint that
so much is made OF the necessity for
material If the way of reserve am
munitions and that so little is said in
regard to the personnel. although Mr..
Garrison has evinced a disposition TO
favor such an increase in the number
Of regiments in the line of the army
as to require 1000 additional orficers.
The situation is one which may DE
described as badly muddled at time
when II was hoped that the influ-
ences of the executive branch would
be united as the best possible method
by which to obtain Congressional
support.
Mr.. Garrison has given evidence of
his inability to listen to service ad-
vice and his unwillingness to be
guided by the counsel of the experts
upon whom he might be expected to
depend with safety and profit in the
formulation of any project where
technicality of organization and in
crease are essential factors.
IhoSe VINO nave Deen acquainted
with Mr.. Garrison's habit of thought
and attitude on the occasion of his
appearances before the military COM
mfttees of Congress will find nothing
surprising in this latest development
of the situation.
1T has been hoped that he would
realize the Importance of tact in his
dealings with Senators and Repre-
sentatives with whom he must nego-
tiate for army legislation during the
Sixty fourth Congress
with the President entertaining
no particular enthusiasm for military
naval development. excepting in an
academic way. it was the more i'm
pcrtant that the Secretary of War
should be in the position to exert
upon Congress an influence that would
result in practical benefit to the
army"