davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

Nanctte nodded her APPRECIATION orc ooes
appreciate saleswoman that knows her ousi-
ness. And she bought the cornhower shawl
with glowing image of herself in the white
Quaker dress. waving feather fan, prim bonnet
and shawl. Nanette takes such pleasure IN
her effects one does not mind the accompany
ing dramstcs.
ANTIQUE EVEN TO HOLES.
But this shawl was not the only one the
,a,.sworan showed us. There was an old.
old Indian Chudda shawl Of mellow croarnl-
ness. bordered with Paisley and black cen
tired all Paisley shawl-both OF them pungent
with mothballs and showing wee hole here
and there. Nanette peercd and peercd at the
mosaic OF colors, the olives, pescocks, tur-
ouoises and roses threading in and out OF the
rich brown background.
But why haven't you nore? she begged.
Because. madame, people are buying them
right along. II you don't want then, for your
shoulders you use them for hang;ngs and up
holstery."
bright red Chudda had hand embroid-
cred border.
lust made for tall brunette" sighed the
pale-harcd Nanette.
There were embroidered silk shawls OF all
sizes Japanese in origin. with bold, beautiful
chrysanthemums trailing over them. sprss OF
cherry blossoms. or clusters OF roses. These
came in heavy. lustrous silk crepes. too. with
deep. soft fringe and glossy embroidery IN the
corners. They were silk knit shawls. little
grandrnotherish but very delicate and lovely,
in cream. white or black, and just the thing
for a breath o breeze in summer.
There were vivid Himalaya plads. mostly
reds. and Scotch clan plaids, every lttlc square
and line symbol There were black and
white checks and shepherds rlaids and gray
and black wool mixtures. all very striking
and designed for tie motor. the steamer and
the yacht.
Funny. l never saw people wearing shswls
so much" runnated Nanettc. Il take your
honest word for it that you sell them. but
where do they go?
They wear en- on their laps as well as
their shoulders. Shawls robes. too. you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

know" that omniscient salesperson sus-
gested
"Shawls are anything you want them to De
il seems was Nanette's comment. on
nay throw them over your shoulders. yes, but
you may also cover your chairs with them
hang them in your den, put them on the
couch bed, tuck them in the roadster, or cover
up the canary with them, | suppose.
The saleswoman took her up.
Eyes. and we have shawl coats, Japanese
silk crepes made into long evening coats, and
Handsome japanese sha,ci coat. cmbroider'd
in ,cbie silk, aih or ,cifhoaf fur collar
TGntine's.
All cool steamer sha5c in green and biae
HimGlaya piaid. u anomGbcrs.
Duchess and rose paint lace sha5I Scarf
Stern s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

white dresses and carefully combed
wigs, awaited them with cheerful
greeting. On the table Of every ortho-
COX home were srrayed dishes exotic
% the sight % those outside the faith,
especially the three-cornere0 cakes
known as "Haman taschen confec-
tons Of ground poppy seeds, dough and
honey.
This morning the worshippers will
again visit the synagogue. The ebul-
Lent spirits Of the night before wall
not be 50 much in evidence, though
Haman's head will be turned of score
made for funds for those OF the faith
who are this year spending their Purim
on the bleak. icy plains Of Russia or
ln the prIson camDs oi Poland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
BENSON CAMPAIGN STARTS
Socialist Says Common Sense. Not Law,
Solution of U-Boat Crisis.

Socialist Says Common Sense. Not Law,
Solution of U-Boat Crisis.
Allan L. Benson, Socialist candidate
for President will open the 1915 cam
psign this afternoon in Niblo's Garden.
Third Avenue and 10th Street, AZ ?
o'clock.
Mr.. Benson issued this preliminary
statement:
81 do not believe Mr.. Wilson is a
tyrant, nor do ! believe he IS trying
20 provoke war with Germany. But
do believe he, IS entirely wrong in con-
tending that Americans be permitted
20 ride in safety OF armed merchant
ships. To accept war % maintain such
right would be the act of a medman.
"Mr Wilson is right 50 far as inter
national law. strictly construed, is con-
cerned. II also is true that interna-
tional law cannot be changed during
war. There Mr. wilson's logic stops
and our logic begins. Neither can com
mon sense be changed during war.
rs IL common sense not % expect
Germany 10 employ naval weapon
that might save her life Fut America
in Germsny's place. Would you pre-
fer that she have on her tombstone.
America observed international law
and died. or that history should re-
cord that America acted in A manner
that subsequently received the sane
tioE Of international law and lived >"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
INSPECTOR MORRIS SHIFTED
Bolan Suddenly Transferred to the Old
Tcnderloin.

Police Commissioner Woods yester-
day announced that in order 70 give
Inspector Frank j. Morris, Of the old
Ionderloin, chance TO rest after his
strenuous campaign against gambling
and disorderly houses, he mad trans
ferrcd Morris 20 the upper East Side
and had sent Inspector James S. Bolan.
Of that district. 10 the old Tenderloin.
The move took the entire department
by surprise. Morris has had the repu-
tauon OF being an Inspector who de-
voted twenty-tOUr hours a day TO his
work. even sleeping in his Office. and
had record OF never having had a
rad made over his head
"Ihe transfer the Commissioner
said, carries no reflection on Inspector
Morris. He has done exceptionally
good work during his long service in
the Sd Inspection District. have moth
ing but praise for him.
Jimmy" Bolan, as he is known TO
his men is a hard taskmaster. He is
probably the youngest inspector in the
department and was made a captain
only a year ago.
A farewell 10 the old TenderIoin
Inspector Morris and number Of his
men visited an alleged gambling house
az l36 Lexington Avenue last night. Il
was "a Canield-like resort on a small
scale. Fifteen hundred chips. two ia
bles and roulette wheel were taken
20 the East Thirty-ffth Street station.
A score Of men escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
WIFE LOSES BAIL AS ALIMONY
Mr.. Frank Thompson's $4,000 for
Gambler Husband Goes TO Predecessor.

Mrs. kathryn Bradley Thompson's
lailh in Frank T. Thompson. crooked
gambler. formerly Of Pittsburgh, now
OF sing Sing, Will cost her $4,000. That
Was the amount which she deposited
with surety company for bail bond
when Thompson was held on a charge
Cf swindling a resident Of Milwaukee in
q la6c card game.
Another wife OF the gambler. Mrs.
Catherine Thompson. whom he married
before he made Miss Katheryn Bradley,
OF Chicago. his wife. in seeking ali
mouy, attached the $4,000 belonging 20
the second wife, declaring that il be-
longcd 10 Thompson.
Justice Newburger yesterday upheld
the claim of the first wife TO the money,
20 be paid 10 her IN instruments of 500
a month.
Thompson, who was brought down
from Sing Sing. upheld the claim of
his second wife TO the money.
Mrs. Catherine Thompson obtained q
divorce from the gambler, which ne had
set aside. Then he went 70 Idaho, where
he obtained decree Of divorce. Sub
sequently Thompson married Miss
Bradley. His first wife again sued, and
the court decided that the Idaho divorce
was not valid in this state and gave her
a decree, with 500 a month alimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Jews Hiss Hated Name as
Story of His Fall Is Read
to Usher i'm Feast.
FUNDS TO BE SOUGHT
FOR VICTIMS OF WAR
Gay Celebrants Recall Distress
of Co-Religionists Spending
Holiday in Prison Camps.

Hannah"
The cantor reading from the scrolls
on the bema had come across the hated
name. Scores Of feet began stamping.
Every boy in the synagogue jumped up
with hiss on his lips and penny rat
tie in his whirling hand. A cloud Of
dust rose from the seldom swept plsnks
and the place Of worship echoed with
the grosns and cries and shrieks Of a
maddened crowd.
Thus Haman rose from the ashes in
the dim little synagogue at Orchard
and Canal streets last night. Hamsn,
hater of Jews, met the same fate in
every synagogue in the world. At
dusk the Feast of Purim conjured up
his ghost from its twenty -four-century
sleep for its annual rehsnging.
"Now. 1t came TO pass in the days o.
Ahasuerus that in those days, when the
King Ahasuerus sat on the throne OF
his kingdom, which was in shushan the
palace, in the third year Of his reign,
he made feast unto all hi. princes
and servsuts"--
The cantor read and the crowd fol-
lowed tho printed page.
Now, In Shushan the palace there
was a certain Jew, whose name was
Mordecai, and he brought up Hsdassah,
that is, Esther. his uncle's dsugh-
ter
Esther. his uncle's daughter" re
peatcd the worshppers.
East Side to Masquerade.
Esther had not told who her people
were. She was chosen by the King 70
take the place Of his former favorite
Queen, Vashti, who had been deposed.
Then came man who sought 20 de-
stroy the Jews. Hannah
Hannah" roared the worshippers.
Instantly the process Of turning
"Haman's head off" was started again.
Spcllbound. they listened to the story
told every year on Purim Eve tale
Of ancient intrigue, religion and love.
Hannah is foiled by Esther and Nor
decsi, who once discovered a treason
against the King, and the edict issued
by the King that the Jews be evtermi-
mated on certain day is revoked.
And
"Haman was hanged, on the very
gibbet he had prepared FOR Nordecail"
sing-songed the cantor.
Hannah again cried the worship
pers, whirling the raucous rattles and
stamping the floor.
When. finally, the last prayer had
been intoned and an overjoyed crowd
left the synagogue, their course lay
home. Wives and mothers in new,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
FIRE RECORD.


j. o'-i3i Esa i2Jth e.. Schultz csu strv.
f~firs
Ilo-l-3 Herry - Abraham R-unsn: rifinE
lI--.H CLINTON sf. unknown -rifing
-.-.-..l f.t 10Th .'.. Mrs. Sullivan. slight
D---'- Da a.. Globe So; Nc~ YORK Bnksi
-.o,- ir.t =, We, ss.h S. truck. r II Ma
srl.-t G.-.r - Par Hs-rato tri.'nE
t..H. Madison a.. tfaorge VI. Donald. 7lls' .
..H 20 Tev'. 81 Jaa0h Efmar. slight
s.-s-.Il Past Ia5tn g.; Apnonso de ArueJ
10 so-i-,- Amsterdam Az Mar K.rrry: slight.
u. I. r.-f f.-fh e.. Henry fha.kf. slight
II.-l-il1 Ludlow ST. Mar FRESHMAN. Lining
j ---sl1 1.n ~. sadie Maria illfns.
.--fi2 Park Row. George Asl. 500
r.0--tfl Istaea-te st. Ad0lph Pear. SOD
..---f Bav1t ST.. Mar Campbell slight
a..n.ffs Nr.f fSth - lsnn Du0ey slight
..t-I-.H Fulton az Herman Ganreef. t1hinE
..r.--I BARROW 81 Mar Campbell. frIflf =. $500
H...- N.t fIl.I ST. Amanda stewart. ZOO
AN lN.-t $50 ST.. N1ra Jones. $500
. -..-.t f..r-s.- So g. Ea-iri. trfirs
tr-.f. f..t $40 -f.. - Zcrr anss'E. f-i1lrg
-o--- last s.,a It.; HeruAn S-iiiein'n 3
stn-.- T7.- fremont az Frank Burke trtfing
1910. East 18Th 4 Man keegal FIRING
-. las iooth st.. Jacob Zuchr' tlhirg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
CONGRESSIONAL UNION
PLANS FLOATERS' TRIP
Mrs. Blatch to Lead Delegation
TO Vote in Kansas.

Mrs Harriet Stanton Blatch is going
20 discipline the Democratic party.
Yes, 4, does sound harsh. but she pro-
tests IL hurts her 9 great deal more
than II does the party. She has been a
Democrat all her life. she said yester-
day az the Congressional Union meet
ing az the ST. Regis Hotel. Next fall,
unless the Democratic party passes the
Federal suffrage bill, she will forswear
the party OF her youth.
Moreover. she intends 70 90 into poll
tics. even 70 the poin. OF becoming a
aoster. On April 10 she will 60 to
Kansas with a group OF suffrage cru
saders from the Congressional Union
.nd stop OF long enough to establish a
legal residence so that she may vote In
November.
81 shall be a hoater for liberty" she
said, "snd that Is very different from
being foster for corrupt politics
The Congressional Union hoaters are
planning a thirty-dsy trip. hitting the
big cities In every one OF the suffrage
states. ueV Wiz nave wv Ptf"-'
cars, in which they will sleep and eat.
The only favors they will ask Of local
sufFrag.st are their votes and their
bsthtubs.
They will travel on r rock-ribbed ex-
pense account that allows them $3.50
each for the trip. Their Pullman por-
ter is 20 get exactly 80 cents day.
Walters are 20 get 10 cents a meal.
II ~ fG = "a prfr n D .
who will not be limited 20 this rate.
She isn't making the entire trip. how
ever. Mrs Irez Nllholland Boissevain,
Mrs. John Rogers, Miss Anne Constable
and Miss Lucy Burns are among the
New York women who will go 20 organ
lie the Western women voters.
On April 10 they will be guests at a
farewell luncheon az the Biltmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

cH0Eys-ufs' rsvcri
CHOECS-pH e. r-Terf
H hardly ever
CBOKUs-He reger 80 tas Presifrr la ~.
IT r,s tnrre rhs-r al oce cheer more
- - ~. VIZ Ell More 2 eo'iOre
- ~ H-ae rlrer az 1Ue cheer rlOrp
~ - E-g i.a N0o~s Theodore
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-29

situated in the Parish of st. Mary, %
the left descending bank Of Bs,a
Cypremort, having u front Of two iM
one half arpents by the depth between
parallel lines that belongs to the lsuds
OF vendor on said left bank, the cid
tract being taken from the lover lius d
land belonging to said vendor and form.
ing part of the tract of land purchsssd
from } NJ. Burguieres on the 5,h d
August, 1884, the tract herein sold be.
ing bounded above by lands Of Moro
Prince, in front by the said Bayou,
and in the rear by land Of Francois
Prince.
2n /: That certain tract of land lying
and being situated in the Parish Of st.
Mary, Louisiana, having front 90 let
descending bank of the Bayou Cyp'e.
mort Of three acres by depth between
parallel lines Of six acres, and more
particularly described and delinesled
on map attached to the deed from
Nero Prince to John D. Bell, dated
March %, 1907, recorded 10 the record
er's office and designated thereon "
Pete Dlyries land. contained between
the letters A. E. F. and P in the word
Cypremort, bounded north by tho Bsyoe
Cypremort, East by J. D. Bell, South
and east by Francois Prince and wy
by land designated as belonging TO >.
Ewing being the land acquired y
Derneville Dayries from Nero Prince ID
1897.
3rd: Another tract OF land stus'a
near the above described tract OF lsOa
[ No. y aud delineated on said map y
the property of Pete Dayries. contain.
ing l5.l5 acres, being a portion OF Wv
former Francois Prince land snd lsuo:
of Tiger Prince, south BY the right q
way shown on said map, which ss'a
right of way is reserved for the ue o.
the owners Of the property above sau
below, being the property acqullod J!
iilaire Liac0n from Dernsvllle Dail'e'
an / of record in Book ''UU 4W; louI
a mules: four a. plows; two N o'nu''
c arts; one ~ l-horSe cart.
W. r. FISHERMAN, Sheriff.
sheriff $ OH e, Parish Of st. Mary, Ls1
March -, 1916.
3 )rah. Hlmel. Bloch e. Borah,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-29
In the matter of John H McGuf.
fey, Bankrupt. No. 2140.
In Bankruptcy.

All the creditors of John H. McGuf.
fey, of Clarendon, La, adjudged a
bankrupt on the 10Th day of April 1916.
on his petition in the District Court of
the United States for the Eastern Dis
trict of Louisiana, are hereby notified
that the first meeting of the Creditors
Of the said bankrupt will be held be-
fore the undersigned Referee athis Of
fee, Room 30l Nola Building, 4O7
Carondelet ST., New Orleans, La, on
the 9Th day Of May 1916, at the hour Of
10 O'Clock A. M.
Whereat said creditors shall pre-
sent and prove their claims. elect a
Trustee, and fix the amount of his
bond; shall determine in what manner
and at what time the property of the
Bankrupt's estate shall be sold, and
shall take such other steps as are
pertinent and necessary for the pro-
motion of the best interest of the said
estate, and shall do such other things
rs the law may require and as may be
brought before them.
VIM. A. BELL, Referee.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-29
Make Your Own Healing
Remedy at Home.

Buy q SOC bottle of Farris Healing
Remedy, add to it a pint of Linseed
Oil to make healing oil, or add
vaseline to make an ointment. You
will then have sixteen ounces of the
Healing Remedy for harness and sad
die gall, barbed wire cuts. scratches,
or any hurt or sore where the skin is
broken. Positively guaranteed the
best made. Make it at home By so
doing you have So. 90 worth for Soc
For Sale by J. F. Boudreaux,
Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-29
Medicine or Food.

You have always bought the bulky
stock food and given to your stock as
q medicine. Why not buy only the
medicine and furnish your own food?
The medicine will be much more GER
tain. In fact B. A. Thomas Stock
Remedy is so certain to give the right
results that we sell it on the money
back plan. If it doesn't straighten
give your money back.
For sale by J. F. Boudreaux,
Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-29
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court-Par-
ish of St. Mary.
John D. Bell vs.. Mrs. Dorciar
Lancon Savoie. ct al.
No. H.. 40.

BY virtue Of an order Of seizure ant
sale. issued out of the Honorable tn,
23rd judicial District Court. in and foI
the Parish of st Mary, and to me di
rected. In the above entitled and num-
bered suit. | have seized and will offer
| Tor sale. Tor cash, without appraispment,
| TO the last ana highest bidder, at the
principal front door of the Court House
in the Town of Franklin, Parish of St.
Mary, La. on
SATURDAY. THE GOTH DAY OF
MAY A. D.. 1916.
between the hours Of II O'Clock a. . m. i.
ana Ocl 'ck p. m, the following men
toned and described property to-wit:
The undivided three fourths (3-4) of
the following described property:
list: That certain tract or parcel of
land. lying and being situated in this
Parish of st. Mary, on both sides of
the Bayou Cypremort. and forming a
portion of the plantation of Jules VI.
Burguieres, and containing a superficial
area of one hundred and thirtv.three
and 9o-l0O acres. as surveyed aud laid
off b. w. w. johnson, Surveyor, and
continuing all the land embraced be-
tween the points market b. &. E. & F..
on map of said tract by said johnson.
survey or. said land being bounded be-
low or south by tract Of land this dav
sold by Jules VI. Burguieres to Nero
Prince, above by the land of Jules VI
Burguleres, east by land of Francpi,
Prince ana west by the sea marsh il
IS agreed that the vendor sells to said
vendee all the lands between the line,
herein mentioned, with such depth a.
belongs to said plantation on the west
side OF the BAYOU Cyprem lrt. b ing the ],
property acquired by Hliaire Lancon
from Jules NJ. Bur@uicres OF record IN |
Book '. Folio 7ji The swamp land
III the western part of this tract having |
been IN LITIGATION between the j. VI |
BurguIereS Co, and BflaIre Iuncon.
The SUIT was compromised and settled I
and the land divided as per map an
agreement Of record IN Book w. of
Conveyances. page 5S1, by which Hi
are Lancon took aud accepted as his
oortlon: "A tract of land shaded green
and designated by the letters CT W.
containing 66.l1 acres, together with all
he buildings and improvements thereon
md bounded north by property OF the
!. NJ. Burguieres Co, south by fIlhjre
4ancon and west by j. d. Bel. a,
hown upon map attached to the com
,rOmlse.
There is to be excepted from this
33.9o acres, firstly desc!I bcd, the tract
I land sold by IIilare Lancon there
rom to ULCER Prince, Of record IN Book
v. Folio 49, aud described as THAT
ertain tract of land lying and being
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-29

In the District Court of the United
States in the Eastern District Of
Louisiana.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
LosURE W. R. C. RESOLUTIONS

In the natural course of events
through severe illness and what is
called death, Losure Women's Relief
Corps, has in such a short time again
to mourn the loss of another sister
member, Mrs. Ellen Crew, who has
always endeared herself to every one
who was acquainted with her.
Her amiableness was pronounced,
although her face many times had a
sad expression, yet it carried with it
a cherry smile and last a vonderful
amount of good will to her many
friends everywhere.
How much we shall miss her in our
meetings; as she was always ready to
do her part to carry out the great
work of our Order.
Casting flowers of purity along her
pathway. But we can not wish to call
her back, when we realize the distress
which she bore with patient fortitude
in her long and painful illness but we
look forward to meeting her in the
pleasant some where. Resolved, That
to her loving son and family and
other relatives, we extend our SYM
pathy and point to them her happy
home beyond mortal cares, where
she is now reunited with her dear
soldier companion of other days.
Committee.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
AN ANTIQUE

Through the courtesy of Mrs. Mary
Domitio we have had the pleasure of
perusing an antique curiosity in the
shape OF a newspaper published in
Wauseon under date of, October 9Th,
1872. 1t bears the title of ''The Peo-
pies Paper" volume one and num-
Der one. From its contents we should
judge that it never got any further
than Number One" for its sole pur-
pose seems to have been political and
in opposition to the Republican candi-
dates for county offices. There is
some interesting reading in this little
four page 81ax11 sheet but its all
politics of forty-four years ago and
many of those who are the targets for
the political mud which is thrown as
well as those who are held up as mod
els of perfection, for whom it should
be esteemed high privilege to vote
are alike gone the way of all man
kind. They had their faults and they
had their estimable qualities. None
were so bad that there was no good in
them and none were so good that they
made no errors. They were all hu-
man like ourselves
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
MRS. ELMINA C. HOUGH

Another of Wauseon's older and
highly honored residents passed away
last Sunday. Mrs. Hough was highly
regarded by all who knew her and
her life was so interviewer in the
life and development of our commun-
ity that her departure brings real
sense of loss to those that have known
and loved her through the years.
For a number Of years she has been
in poor health and for the past two
years or more an invalid, during
which time she has been tenderly car
ed for by her daughter, Miss Lillian
Hough.
Elmina C. Hough, eldest daughter
of Amos Hosmer and. Rebecca Live
say Jordan, was born in Lenawee
county, Michigan, December 18th,
1887, and died at her home in Wau-
seon, December 10th, 1916, lacking
two days of being seventy-nine years
Of age.
She was united in marriage with
Charles Richard Hough, February
10th, 1859, who died August 18th, 1910
having lived together more than fifty
one years.
IL ILLS marriage Two cLlluren were
born: Lillian E. who survives her
mother and Edward H. who died in
early childhood.
She leaves besides her daughter
one sister, Mrs. Hattie Cantleberry OF
Lyons and half sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Holt of Blissfeld, Michigan.
Funeral services were held at the
residence of Mr.. Ed. Scott Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock, conducted BY
her pastor Rev. T. B. Ashton of the
Baptist church. Interment in Wau.
Seon cemetery.