davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-09-09
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The herald., 1915-10-14
DEATH OF LOUISE BORNE.

Early on Monday afternoon Miss
Louise Borne, the youngest child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Borne, Sr., depart
ed this life after an illness of more
than a year. She was born in st.
John parish, nearly seventeen years
ago but lived in our town for the past
thirteen years. Miss Louise at one
time attended the Belleville school
but for nearly two years has been I'M
able to attend any school She was
very popular with the younger set and
had many staunch friends.
The funeral of this little sufferer
had been set for Tuesday afternoon,
but owing to the very heavy rainfall
1t could not take place and was post
pOned until yesterday morning,
Services were held at the house,
the church and st. Bartholomew Gem
etery, where the remains of this cher
ished child have been laid to rest.
The herald., 1915-10-14
This Paper Is Your Special Attorney,
Your Leader, Your Champion

pATRoNlzE YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER!
When big enterprise has business of great Importance
employs SPECIAL ATTORNEY to look after its in
trests
When great reform is afoot it has LEADER to
1 its campaign steer it through difficulties and PILOT 1T
10 VICTORY.
When movement is started for bringing about improve
nent in civic affairs it needs CHAMPION.
What everybody's business is nobodys business.
Il Please PAUSE MOMENT AND THINK HOW OFTEN THIS
eArER HAS BEEN YOUR SPECIAL ATTORNEY YOUR LEADER
youR CHAMPION
Think how many times you your friends have called upon
M publisher and urged him to fight the good fight for this I'M
po7ement against that danger in civic life.
THINK HOW WILLINGLY AND vALIANTLY THIS PAPER HAS
hkEN UP THE PUBLIC TASKS FOR IT. THINK HOW MUCH
ACE IT HAS DEVOTED EACH ISSUE IN PLEADING OR
ttAolNc OR FOR YOUR AND SPECIFIC IN
1EREsr
when remember all these things doesn't it appeal to your
S6NSE of FAIRNESS that you should CORDIALLY SUP
FORT this paper?
lou believe in SQUARE DEAL YOU want to be treated
%ns and you want to treat OTHERS RIGHT.
therefore paronze the newspaper that has been YOUR
naIND IN home life and in business life for many years
p oahE HOME PAPER, ALWAYS THE CHAMPION OF
noAE INTERESTS
The herald., 1915-10-14
SPANIARD ACCUSED OF ATTACK
ON ALGIERS WOMAN.

Had it not been for the prompt ar
rival of William Graft, 7OS Valence
street, anr Harold Hs:ayr,ann, eS41
Constance street, Mrs. Amelia Kee-
len, 314 Newton street, might have
been roughly handled at 8 O'Clock
Thursday morning shortly after she
had stepped from a Prytania car at
Jackson avenue on her way to the
home of her aunt.
Mrs. Keelen's screams attracted
the attention of Messrs. Heidemann
and Graft, and they ran to her assist
ance. Ryles Pascal, Spaniard of
436 Gainnie street, was captured by
them after Pascal is said to have
grabbed Mrs. Keelen and insulted
her. The Spaniard was fined $40
and given twenty days with an addi-
tional sentence of nine days in default
of payment of the fine. He was also
charged in first city criminal court
with assault and battery.
The herald., 1915-10-14
INSULT TO GIRL is
BLAMED IN ATTACK
Youth Denies Robbery Charge and
Brings Fiancee in Nelson
Attack Case.

Charged with attempting 10 commit
robbery and kill Chris Nelson. tailor.
Of $50 Commercial Alley, Adam KnOa,
10 wears old, Of rs Morgan street. Al
giers, brought the name of his former
tiancee into the case Tuesday morning
in an exclusive interview with The
States.
knOp denies that he intended com
hitting robbery, adding that he gave
Nelson a beating for insulting his
sweetheart. TO whom he was en-
gagged" Nelson is in Charity HoSri.
tai suffering from a fractured skull.
knOp said that he had known Mel
son a long time. Some time ago, he
said, on his way to Nelson's shop TO
see about a suit, he met his sweet
heart, II years old, and took her
along.
lie noticed while they were in the
| SHOP that Nelson was paying marked
attention to the girl, he said. The fol-
lowing day he followed the girl to
Nelson's shop. When he tried to open
the door, he found it was locked. Later
the girl came out. She admitted, &C.
! corIins 10 KnOp. that Nelson had in.
duced her TO visit his shop and that
he had offered her money.
Il made up my mind then to give
Nelson a beating" he continued. Il
brought a woman to Nelson's place
yesterday evening at 8 o'clock. | did
so in order to get into the place. |
left after taking the woman there
and shortly afterwards the woman
left. Nelson came out some time aft
er and went towards Royal street. |
then entered his place and concealed
myself
Il told him that was going to beat
him or he would beat me. 1t vas his
Blackjack that he took from a cor
ner of the shop and tried TO strike
he with. I took the blackjack away
from him and hit him on the head"
Nelson denies he induced the girl
to come to his place or that he insult
ed her. Nelson wore. in his shirt. a
diamond stud and had a diamond ring,
IN all valued at about 81 .00O.-Daily
States.
The herald., 1915-10-14

know that Chas. Russell is doing
nicely after a serious illness.
The Friday Night Euchre Club met
last week at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Talbot. The successful players were
Mrs. Lagarde, Mrs. o. Aycock, Mrs.
r. Williams and Miss F. ]. Borne. The
consolation was received by Mrs. F.
Goebel. Mrs. l.. Tufts will entertain
at it's next meeting.
The locket donated by Mrs. Jos.
Wheatley for the benefit OF the late
Mrs. ]. Bruno was disposed of Tues
day night, Miss Emma Matchett re-
ceiving same. The sum of nine dol
lars was turned over to Mr.. Bruno.
The Woodmen and the Woodmen
Circle booth at Chit was decided
success. Mrs. Amelia Smith, the
chairlady, has quite a number of
checks to turn over to the fund.
Mayor Behrman formally opened
the South Louisiana Fair at Donald,
sonville yesterday when he delivered
the opening address.
Among those who donated to the
Storm Sufferers Fund was Andreas
P. Abascal, of cur town. Mr.. Abascal's
donation was $50.
At the meeting of the Commission
Council Tuesday, Mayor Behrman re
appointed Jos. w. Lennox to serve or
the Sewerage and Water Board from
the Fifth District, the term being l.
years.
Last week Mrs. Frank c. HymeI
and little daughter, Margaret returned
after an extended trip through the
West. They left here during July
with the Elks and remained in Frisco
for quite a while. Mrs. Hymel visited
her sister, Mrs. Rhulman, who reside:
In Frisco. Before returning to oul
town Mrs. Hymel and little Margaret
visited Chicago, where Mrs. Hyme
has another sister. They enjoyed theil
trip exceedingly.
1t is indeed with pleasure that We
announce that Wallace Christy, one o.
our most popular young men, is i'm
proving rapidly, after undergoing al
operation for appendicitis. The oper
alton was performed at the Hotel Die,
by DR.. A. c. King. His many friend,
hope to see him out soon.
The herald., 1915-10-14

of Mrs. U. J. Lewis. The succaucfr,
players were Mrs. H. McNeely. Mrs
u Lewis and Mrs F Goebel The con.
ISOLATION fell to the lot of Mrs Leo
Jeansonne. The club will be enter.
tanned on Tuesday, Oct. 10, by Mrs.
Chas. E. Dickey.
Mr.. w B. King returned Saturday
from North Carolina and is with his
son and daughter-in-law, DR. and Mrs
A. c. King.
The picture show for the benefit of
MISS Anna Quinn, to have been given
two weeks ago by a committee of Ia.
dies headed by Mrs Sam Boylan and
Mrs. X. Mccormack, but was most
poned on account of the storm. will
take place next Tuesday night at St.
Marys Hall.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Alham.
! bra Gymnastic Club will hold their
regular meeting this Friday night.
All persons holding tickets for Chit
will kindly make return to Mrs. J. E.
Huckins as soon as possible. returns
beng either money or tickets.
Santa Maria Council No. 1924.
Knights of Columbus. celebrated Co
lumbus Day Tuesday night with re-
ception at the home of the council,
corner AliX and Olivier streets. The
committee in charge was composed of
the following: a. ]. Herbert, chair
man; l.. w. Peterson, ex-officio:
George Forrest, J. p. McCloskey. A..
w. Grimes, Ed Borne, NJ. E. Bonner.
There were dancing, games and re-
freshments.
Leon Garatie left for Baton Rouge
Tuesday evening.
Master Harvey McNeely has re-
turned to Covington, La, after a few
days spent here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Munsterman and
son, Thomas, storm sufferers from the
Lower Coast, arrived here Sunday
morning and are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Munsterman, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hanley celebra-
ted the fifth anniversary OF their mar
riage at the home of the formers
mother, Mrs. Jos. A. Beckett. The
evening was spent in dancing and
dainty refreshments were served. The
young couple received many presents
in honor of the occasion.
Mrs. Henry Thorning of 544 Olivier
street, presented her husband with
baby girl.
The many friends of John w. Ak
man will be pleased to learn that ne
is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawson, of 729
Elmira avenue, are receiving congrat-
ulations on the arrival of baby girl
at their home.
His many friends will be pleased to
The herald., 1915-10-14
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

when l seed your sign out yonder, -
said he to Uncle Jake,
Come in and get some coffee like
your mother used to make"
thought of my old mother, and the
Injiana farm,
And me a little kid again a'hanging
on her arm.
In the wake of that awful, fear
inspiring storm stands the badly
damaged abode of a lonely mona
genarian-the good widow Stickles.
Poor old soul.
Tested by the force and fury of
the hurricane, this structure brunt-
ed the storm itself, and only failed
its occupants after the heavy timbers
from the roof of the schoolhouse
were hurled, like battering rams,
atop and abeam of it.
In all fairness and equity the city
should replace this damage-merge
this In the public repairs.
Dear gentle reader, won't you help
circulate and urge this suggestion ?
Do! And a loving Creator will smile
His choicest blessing upon you, and
your ears will ring with sounds even
sweeter than the words "Hoosiel
Jim" Riley strings together. The
owner, old and all alone, is one of q
type that is disappearing all too soon
God-f4aring, sympathetic, industri
Gus, even in old age-Oh, how much
she reminds you of your dear ole
mother-that is if you are one who
sees things from the far side of fifty
Respectfully,
| SINNER.
The herald., 1915-10-14
PERSONALS
INp OTHERWISE

pehrman was a visitor To
La. last week, where he de-
- address at the Terrebonne-
-,hs Parish Fair Saturday
bsht ,u,orest to AIgiers
taat of J. D. Levine Jr'' and Miss
ina P. Donahue Of Newtonyllle'
En- The event occurred on We'd
...v. Sept. 2s, at the home OF the
..'s.,. parents. The couple left on
I. steamer Massachusetts for New
- where thy will spend their
.vmoop and on their return they
q, reside at Newtonville, Mass. The
e the eldest son of Capt. and
left D. Levine OF 15S Pine
lint former residents of our
dstrict.
r,s marriage of Thos. Nolan, son
!, Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Nolan, of Oil
!, street. to Miss Marie Pigott of
...,vn N. Y, will take place
....day. Oct. 10, at st. Joseph's
nr,ch BROOKLYN. Joseph Worrel
IN be best man.
ur and Mrs. Jules ]. Vanderlin-
:, announce the approaching mar
..,s NJ their daughter, Miss Rosa
yletoris vanderlinden, to Mr.. Hugh
wallace. of Port Arthur, Tex. The
mniage will be celebrated Oct. 20
! gao o'clock p. m. at Trinity Evan
rlIcal Lutheran Church. AS no
ards have been issued, the friends
IA relatives are invited through this
.sdiun.
Colonel John P. Mayo, United
rates commissioner of immigration,
the request of Mayor Behrman,
u taken charge of relief work in
j. vicinity of the immigration sta
bn. Mrs. Mayo is assisting in the
prk
| The Ladies' Auxiliary to the AL
hnbra Gymnastic Club will hold
asIr meeting tomorrow friday
|1IEht at the club rooms. All mem
us are urged to attend.
Jo A. Lennox made a business trip
| 4 Lake Charles, Jennings and Welsh,
IA. this week.
klffed Lennox spent a few days with
y parents this week, returning to
|htm Rouge Monday.
ne Tuesday Afternoon Five Hun
M Club met this week at the home
The herald., 1915-10-14
STREETS FLOODED.

The rain on Tuesday must certainly
have been a record breaker for look
ing at the streets in our district at
about from one to four o'clock in the
afternoon, the town looked more like
Venice than any place we have ever
seen in picture, and no doubt the
question arose Have we a drainage
system on this side of the river?" AL
most every street in our district was
flooded from curb TO curb: street cars
were stopped running, a funeral was
postponed and it required several
hours for the water to recede suffi-
GENTLY to allow pedestrians to go to
and from their homes and the police
patrol was also used to help some of
the people to their destination.
In the vicinity between the viaduCt
and the Naval Station there was a
solid expanse of water covering street
car tracks and roadway, and later on
as the water started to leave it washed
great holes in the gravel road which
was already in bad state of preserva-
ton.
Pelican avenue, AliX and Seguin
streets were flooded to greater depth
than was ever known before. Where
did all the water come from?
The herald., 1915-10-14
THREE BARRELS
OF. CLOTHING
Generous Donations from the Algiers
People for Bay Adams Sufferers.

generous Donations from the Algiers
People for Bay Adams Sufferers.
on last Saturday morning The Her
AID sent to the Bay Adams storm suf-
ferers three large sugar barrels of
clothlng which were sent in by some
OF the good people of our town. This
clothing was sent to Mr.. Joseph Hin
gle who was appointed one of the com,
mittee at Empire, La, for the distri-
button to those worthy of help. The
barrels were kindly transported to Bay
Adams by the gasoline launch, Elk
ample without cost.
1t is pleasure TO state that all of
the contributions of clothing sent in
were of a character quite out of the
ordinary and as all of the bundles had
to be opened to be repacked in barrels
IL gave an opportunity to see the good
class of clothing that was sent to
those poor unfortunate people. Many
OF the donations consisted of new
wearing apparel while the other cloth
ing showed little if any wear; espe-
cially was this true of children's cloth
ing; several pairs of shoes that had
not been worn were sent in.
The following were contributors to
this worthy charity: DR.. A. c. King,
Mrs. H. R. Hafkesbring, Mrs. S. Davis,
Mrs. Henry Aycock, Mrs. Amelia
Smith, Mrs B. G. Baker, Mrs. F. NJ.
Mclean, Miss Vic Hymel, Mrs. L.
Munsterman, Miss Francis Hughes,
Miss Ethel Rhodes, Mrs. r. Z. Whit
more, Mrs. Fl. 7. Malone and Mrs. C.
V. Kraft.
The containers for the clothing were
donated by John Kleinkemper Com
pany, TheO j. Lala and Sierra Broth
ers.
The herald., 1915-10-14
BRISK BLAZE.

Fire at 1880 o'clock Thursday
night damaged the double frame
dwelling, Nos. S15-17 Relleville
street, owned and occupied by Mrs.
Fred Heider, to the extent of 5000,
while the contents were damaged
800. The cause of the fire is not
known. After the fire, team OF
horses attached to the hose wagon
of Engine Company No. IS ran away
upsetting the wagon at Patterson and
Seguin streets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14
ARRANGE PROGRAM
FOR LITERARY MEET
Fairmont Normal Societies
To Hold Regular Session
Friday Evening.

The following program will be rem.
dered by the Lyceum Society Friday
evening at the Fairmont State Normal
School auditorium:
Music, Society.
Reading. Beatrice Mcconnell
Piano Solo. Gene Carpenter.
Original Story. Blaine Smith.
Humorous Reading, Mr.. Mackie.
Debate, Resolved that the cost OF
Living is greater than the cost OF
Loving" Affirmative. C. F. Dancer
and Rebecca Rutherford; negative, q.
T. Tederer and Hazel Slime.
Papers, Roy Underwood, Lulu Nc
MILAN and Betty Martin.
A mock trial will be given BY the
Mozart Society Friday evening at the
= airtnont Stale Normal School audi
forum.
The cast includes: Judge, Mr.. Mack.
lie; attorneys, MI. Amos and Mr.. Buck
'ey; sheriff. Mr.. Robinson; court re-
porter. Miss Lulu Evans; clerks, Miss
Marina Bling and Miss Rector; wit
nesses. affirmative. w. F. Bridges, H.
d. Wade and Grace Matthew'S; defen-
sive, o. D. Shaffer and Charles Con.
away; jurymen. w. B. Holden, Wayne
Martin, Pearle Thomas, Florence Wag.
oner. Hazel linn. B. A. Lovett, Clark
Rusk, Glen Carter, Forest Fortney,
Russell Hustead, NJ. v. Hafnes and j.
NJ. Dunn; accused, Harold F. Rogers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14
Negro Arraigned For
Yost Law Violation

Charles Nelson, an Afro.American.
arrested by Constable L. ]. Michael on
charge OF violating the liquor laws
of the state, is scheduled for a hear
ing this evening before Justice Of the
Peace r. Leigh Fleming.
When arrested Nelson is alleged to
have had three of four quarts of whis-
key In his possession, which he was
attempting to sell. Constable Mich
ae1 has evidence to show that Nelson
did not go to Point Marion for this
liquor, and It is believed that the pris-
cner obtained the liquor form some
one nsFairmont.
Ee1son may escape the penalty of a
500 fine and so days in Jail provided
bylaw for such offenders If he will
turn states evidence and tell where
he got the liquor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14
Sample Of English obstInacy.

A twelveyear dispute has Just been
settled in a little village on the
Holderness tEngland) coast namet
Throne. The dispute was ver n
clock for the church tower, for which
40 poor parishioners subscribed. The
clock was not placed In position be-
aus the representatives of the sub
scribers were unwilling to let the
clock pass under the control of the
vicar. The vicar declared that the
clock was not erected because the
farmers did not want the laborers to
know the time to knock on work.
After the lapse Of all these years the
clock has now arrived I'm the village,
end<Ytll heafnstalled shortly,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14
Rae Tanner and Her
Attorneys Indicted

NEW YORK. April 14.-Rae Tanner,
Maxwell and David Slade of the law
firm of Slade & Slade, her attorneys
in the $4,000 breach of promise suit
she brought against james w. 0s-
borne, former district attorney OF New
York county, and Albert ]. McCnl-,
Tough, a detective employed by the
SHADES, were indicted by the federal
grand jury which has been investigate
ing circumstances surrounding the Al!
ing of the suit. Miss Tanzer is charg.
ed with using the mails in, an attempt
to defraud, while the SHADES and Nc
Cullough are charged with conspiracy.
There were nine counts In the In.
dictment against Miss Tanner, each
one being based upon a letter she
was alleged to have written to Mr.. os.
borne, addressing him as Dear OIL
iver."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14
Personal Mention,

this morning for Washington and Bal
timore, where they will spend a few
days enroute to E~nglewood, n. J. Mr..
Clabaugh, who a been employed
with the Gas Company here, has &C.
cepted a position with the Public Ser
vice Corporation and they will reside
in Englewood.
Mrs. r. A. Tough, of Morgantown,
is the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Musgrave. Mr.. Lough accom-
panied her here and went to Parkers-
burg to attend the meeting Of the
Wholesale Grocers of West Virginia.
Miss Mary Wallace johnson, of st.
Joseph, Mich, is the guest of Mrs.
Frank E. Morris, on Quincy street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14
w. S. Sample Goes
Blind Suddenly

w. S. Sample, an aged resident of
the East Side, has recently lost his
sight and specialists can give him no
assurance that he will ever see again.
Mr.. Sample was a soldier in the I'm
ion army and an explosion of cannon
near him during the war bursted one
of his ear drums and injured the sight
OF his eyes For the past few years
his sight has been falling. On Sunday
night he retired with his sight as good
as usual. but Monday morning when
he awakened. while it vas daylight,
he remarked that it was not time to
get up, as it was still dark. 1t then
came to him that his sight was gone.