davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1916-08-24
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NO NEWS RECEIVED THIS WEEK.
JOHN J. CASEY KILLED.

Mangled beneath the wheels Of a
long train of freight cars, OF which he
was in charge as conductor, John j.
(Tom) Casey, sustained injuries at 2
O'Clock Friday morning at Franklin.
La, which caused his death within {
few hours. He was hurried to sani-
tarium as soon as the other members
of the train crew could reach his side,
but he was SO badly injured that moth
ing could be done for him.
There were no eyewitnesses to the
accident, but 1t is thought that, in at
tempting to board the train to APP
ply the brakes, when he found he
could not open the switch lock. he
missed his footing and slipped under
the wheels. The train was moving
backwards and the accident was dis
covered only after the train was I'M
der way. The key was found in the
switch lock. The body was taken to
Algiers, Friday evening, and given in
charge of Undertaken Barrett.
Mr.. Casey was AZ years old and a
lifelong resident of A'giers. ne leaves
his wife, who was Miss cessle Keogh,
and eight children, as follows: Annie
Loretta, IA years; Mary Elizabeth, 10
years; Margueritee Josephine, IL
years; John Joseph, 9 years; Patrick
Keogh, years; James Edward, 6
years; Catherine Agnes, years;
Rose Sommers, years. Among other
relatives are four brothers-in-law,
Henry j.. and George P. Keogh. the
latter being doorman at the Fig nth
The herald., 1916-08-24
u is So EasyI

Boston Is famous for Its beans Nm,
those who "knOw beans" will tell Won
that none are so delicious az thos.
beans baked in the ground ACCORDING
to the manner of guides and lumber.
men In the Maine woods. Not LONE
ago a man from the Middle West tool
a hunting trip through the Pine Ire
state. He hired camp, and HI,
cook was Frenchman long epeu-
enced In the art of. cooking. The man
was delighted with the beans, and sts
them three times day. When b.
went out, he asked the Frenchman II
he would give him his formula for
cooking beans. "Sure," said Joe.
"She's jes' so easy as nottin'. II you
lax for cook de bean in bean hole %
de whole bean Is goin' been whole wen
you tax heem out de bean hole, you
frs make de bean hole, and wen
you get make de bean hole, you tsk
de whole bean, and put de whole N
de bean hole, an cove up de whole Of
de bean hole, and In de mornin' wn
you tax de whole out de bean hole ygu
goin' to find de whole Of de bean, vat
you cook in de bean hole, Is goln' ben
whole."-Youth's Companion.
The herald., 1916-08-24
How TO Be Happy.

There are two ways Of being haspg;
we may either diminish our wants, Or
augment our means-either Win Do
the result Is the same; and u = fur
each man to decide for himseIE snd
do that which happens to b ne
easiest. II you are idle, or SICK. O
poor, however hard It may be TO "
minish your wants. It will be harder %
augment your means. II you are acfivs
and prosperous, or young, or IN goa
health. 1t may be easier for you TO aug
ment your means than to diminish
your wants. But. IL you are wise. yoa
will do both at the same time. yoans
or old, rich or poor. sick or well; ana
II you are very wise, you win DO oon
In such q way as to augment the ss1
eral happiness Of society.-Benhnn
Franklin.
The herald., 1916-08-24
sented on Saturday night.
In the parsonage of Miss Valentine
Grant the Famous Players Company
49, o5JoS anothor sto - n THAR lon O.

Sented on saturday nlBnt.
In the parsonage of Miss Valentine
Grant the Famous Players Company
have added another star to their long
list of celebrities and this dainty
star will be seen for the first time
Sunday night, in a paramount fea-
ture, THE Innocent Lie"
With the romance of springtime,
the glamor of adventure in a great
city, the mystery of detective story,
and the conflict of emotions with
facts, THE Innocent Lie" brings to
the screen a combination of interest
difficult to excel. The role of Nora,
the character about whom the con-
stantly changing flow of incidents
center, is charmingly portrayed by
Miss Grant. The dancing eyes and
cold black hair, prove at a glance
that this star is a daughter of the
Emerald Isle and this more readily
adapts her to the portrayal of the
Irish lass. This picture affords her
excellent opportunity TO display her
ability both as a comedienne and as
tragedienne, and as this photo play
was produced in the most beautiful
spots in Bermuda, the dramatic eff
fects of this narrative are highly en-
HANGED by the pictorial embellish-
ments provided by the scenic quail
ties of the production.
AS usual, Ham and Bud" the two
great comedians who have won pop
ularity by their clean cut comedy
will wind UP the program in one of
their mirth provoking sketches.
Great praise is being received by
the management for the high class
ness of their pictures and they are to
be congratulated for their endeavor
in securing nothing but the best in
photo plays, having as their motto,
Quality not Quantity pays"
AS a coming attraction we take
pleasure in announcing that Miss
Geraldine Farrar, the great operate
soprano, will soon be presented in
The herald., 1916-08-24
Facts, Fun and Folly.
LET THE PEOPLE RULE!

Northern Southern had fist fight Washing
recently
SAT bread line, New would
which
offered
Austria inveigled eighteen
missing for ten
sell a
full of
attending revival Indiana kning the
o his family
blackmiths bellows
in The State"
The herald., 1916-08-24
MONARCH SOCIAL CLUB.

The first regular meeting of the
Monarch Social Club was held on
Wednesday night, August 16, at the
residence of Miss Alta Baker, las
Delaronde street.
Several new members were mi.
tiated. After the meeting dainty re.
freshments were served. Several of
the artists Of the club rendered must
cal numbers. A watermelon party will
be given on Saturday, August 26th,
at the home of Miss Alma Martin, 317
Belleville street. All members are re-
quested to attend as a meeting will
be held before the party at o'clock
sharp. Business of importance.
The herald., 1916-08-24
2ze4z:zzz.zM,<<

The pastor will be out of town for
a few days; his address will be 1927
West Howard avenue, Biloxi, Miss,
or call him over Mrs. Sadler's phone
at 1927 West Howard Ave.
Rev. r. H. Harper, pastor of Par
ker Memorial Methodist Church, will
conduct the service on Thursday
evening.
Rev. A. Oscar Brown, d. D., will
fill the pulpit Sunday evening. He
will speak especially to the young
people by request.
Mr.. Thomas Orrell and Miss Hazel
Labit were married at the home of
the BRIDES parents, $40 Evelina St.,
Monday evening at six O'Clock, Aug.
Fl. The pastor officiated.
Mr.. Marvin N. Hine and Miss
Pearl Charlton were married Mon
day, August 81, at 8 p. m, at the
residence OF Mrs. E. H. Cayard, PAL
Olivier. The pastor officiated.
The herald., 1916-08-24
ALGIERS DISTILLERY GOES
BANKRUPT.

A plea to be adjudged bankrupt
was filed by the Algiers Distilling
Company in the United States Dis
trict court Tuesday, with A. r. San
chez, secretary-treasurer of the COM
pany, signing the petition.
The board of directors of the
corporation at a meeting Monday
decided to file the plea.
The directors admit in the petition
that they were compelled to close
down the plant in Algiers because
of a shortage of funds.
Frank Cleveland, distillery man
ager for company, asked the civil dis
trict court to appoint receiver for
the corporation one week ago.
The herald., 1916-08-24
GIRLS DEFENDERS ATTACKED.

For an alleged attack upon a couple
who were said to be defending a girl.
Nicholas and Peter Sirey, Of 425 FL
mira street. were arrested Thursday
night and Jailed for assaulting Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Mailhos, Hendee and Lamar.
que streets. Algiers. The two young
men are said to have made insulting
or offensive remarks to the girl, who
appealed to Mrs. Mailhos for prosec.
ton. When Mrs. Mail hos tried to
shield the girl. the Sireys are alleged
to have told her to bring her husband.
The Sireyrs are charged with strik-
ing both Mr.. and Mrs. Mail hos. The
clash came shortly before the boat
touched the Algiers side. The arrests
were made by Police Corporal Roy.
During the confusion, the girl
slipped away and her name was not
learned BY the police.
The herald., 1916-08-24
ANNUAL OUTING.

Eight committees are busy planning
for the ninth annual outing of the ID.
H. Holmes store, which will be held
on Saturday, August 20, at Spanish
Fort.
There is a committee arranging for
the parade, and seeing after decorat-
ing the special cars that will take the
700 or more Holmes employees on the
outing. Another is arranging for re-
freshments, and others for music,
games, transportation, dancing, fl
nance, and publicity.
Next Saturday there won't be any
thing going on around the Holmes
store except at $3.50 a. m, when the
young army of white clad employees
will march out into the morning sun
shine and strike out up Canal street
to the Liberty Monument. l.. j.
Franz, grand marshal, will march at
the head. AS soon as the last person
is out the doors will be closed and
locked, and the store will be left ir
charge of the Waterman. Special
Spanish Fort cars, plentifully placard-
ed, will be boarded at Liberty statute.
For nine years the Holmes store
has devoted the last Saturday in Au-
gust to entertaining its employees.
All expenses are paid by the store.
Luncheon will be served at Tran
china's. There will be games and
dancing afterward.
The herald., 1916-08-24
Hard on The Wrist Watch

1T is a fact" declared \ t.
that the average watch carr,as
a woman never keeps accurate ti,,.ys
The reason for mis- remark Was 80
dark-eyed young woman has
passed out Of the store after b,,,s
had her new wrist watch reyc,..4t
The young lady couldn't unds,,,.'.
why a brand-new timepiece shou,s
out Of order so quickly, but the ~ ~
eler explained It all. Now th,, ~,
is a very popular young lady" he .s a.
"A lot OF the young men Of Ntchh."
call on her. She also has soo,a.
friends among the young women IN.
goes about the city quite a sood A. -,
and is constantly meeting her fr,sns.
Probably she meets rs persons . A.
or more. II she doesn't stop 70 s0s.s
to all of them, she at least vavas =.
hand. The wrist on that dainty h,,.
carries the watch. The works ara !.
side OF the watch. Naturally thsv :,
shaken up pretty lively every A,
Now a watch TO keep correct TIM.
ought to remain fairly quiet. Thar.
the whole story about this young VIM
ans wrist watch. She win proSabl,
blame the fault upon the Jewell,
when, as a matter OF fact. d "a an
due to her popularity."-Fitchbu,
News.
The herald., 1916-08-24

a boy or arrayed In one of the latest
gowns of Henri Bendel, Lucille or
Balloon, Billie Burke Is bewitching
and captivating and certainly no
prettier, adorable, dainty and charm
ing little miss ever played to an ad-
miring public. Billie Burke holds
the interest of her audience through
out an episode and at the end leaves
a pang OF regret that they have to
wait another week before again get
ting chance to see her wonderful
screen portrayal.
The Fifth Episode of Gloria's Ro-
nance will be shown on Friday night,
August %.
Dustin Farnum needs no intro
duction to patrons of the H. N. G.
c., as his admirable work in Cameo
Kirby" will long be remembered by
those who were fortunate enough to
see him in that screen presentation
a few weeks ago. In David Garrick"
Friday nights Paramount attraction,
Mr.. Farnum adds another great
achievement to his repertoire, and as
the character is an entirely different
one from those heretofore portrayed
by him, 1t serves to add greater sue
cess to his versatility. Briefly, Da-
vid Garrick's greatest ambition is to
uplift the stage. All of his wonderful
talents are directed towards that
end. He becomes the idol of many,
but advances, particularly from wo-
men, arouse no interest in him, un-
til one night, but then It takes Dustin
Farnum to portray David Garrick
falling susceptible to feminine
charms, and so you will have to wait
until Friday night in order to see
this part, when It II guaranteed that
this picture will hold you breathless
with interest in its mastery combin-
alton of humor. pathos. tenderness
and passion, happiness finally build
ing to a delightful ending.
Only two or three more INSTALL
ments are needed to unravel "The
Strange Case of Mary Page" and a
continued installment will be pre-
The herald., 1916-08-24
BASEBALL.

BY the Lucky Nine Press Agent.
The Lucky Nine of Silver City de-
feated the Pelican Stars by a score
of s to 4. The Pelican Stars played
their best while the Teal Stars
played the same. But let me tell
you Algiers people something about
the Pelican Stars. Sunday morning
in McDonoghville, they played the
TRANSMITS. Terminals, in which
game the TRANSMITS. team were vic
torious. They felt themselves Slip
ping so they wanted to put in some
scrubs. Don't think that I didn't
see 1t for 1 was there myself. I'll
admit they played good ball but with
failure. Sunday evening in Algiers
they felt themselves slipping again,
so they thought that they would try
some other scheme so when Heider
hit a three Dagger some one flung
Abbot the pill which he fumbled and
1t got out Of his reach; as he lay on
the base the ball was about one foot
from his hand. So some unknown
person OF Algiers 1--WE couldn't find
out his name or we would put that
in too) said Here Abbot, watch It
and i will kick 1t to you" But let
me tell you, Mr.. So-and-So, we were<
playing baseball and not football.
When Mr.. Teal saw this he grabbed
the ball so Mr.. So-and-So wouldn't
kick 1t like he said. Let me tell
you, boys, it is a dog-gone shame
the way you all play such a ball
game. The lineup is as follows:
Lucky Nine of Silver City: J.|
Heider, S.; c. Moll, CT; T. HUFF, c.;
Crespo, IT,; J. Vokel. 1b.; l.. CHS
holm, r.; L. wattigney, 3D.; J.|
Hughes. 2b.: r. Teal, p.
Pelican Stars: Tabolt, CT; M. Alb
bott, 3D.; w. Clearinghouse, 1b.; Cor
bett, IT,; Cazabone, 3d.; X. Abbott,
C.; Trosclair. S.; Barkmeier, r.;
Gerretts, p.
Send all challenges to David Haag.
S3S Pacific. or phone Algiers 121.
The herald., 1916-08-24
HOW PRUSSIA WAS REFOREsTED.

celebrating Arbor Day Prussia the
Friedrich Wilhelm king for that monarch had plan all his
the well supplied
with fruit
Allie king
1920 should
the middle Of dry when
number fall spring
The edict
fruit and oak
The herald., 1916-08-24
Satan Got Behind Her.

Mrs. KIlgore was the pretty yeons
wife Of the elderly village pastor. ons
day she went into the city WIN
friend and among other things Dousns
new frock. Another frccf, ny
dear?" said her husband. "Did ~
need anotherr' YES" said TIE VIZ
hesitatingly. II do need 1t; and oeaoS
1t was so pretty that the devil tetnpr.
me-" But you should have SAID ~
thee behind me, Satan have ~
forgotten that2" "Oh, no; but -
was what made the trouble, nuDS"
dear. I said Get thee behind me
TAM and he did, but he wnispe
over my shoulder, Tt Just flts oe.ss !.
fully In the backp And JUST nsa =
take 1t then."-Harper's MagsAns
The herald., 1916-08-24
Eoos Hard rs Bulleta

II less meat, shall we ear ~.
boiled eggs after the manner o.
Albanians? 1t testifies to the sueus
Of their digestions. An equal nu1
Of eggs and onions are boiled tose
for about three hours daily on zen ~ y,
cessive days, the eggs being sns 4.
pricked after each boil 80 tna'
Juice Of the onions thoreugnv
meates them. They are, naturally
hard as bullets at the end Of THIS - ~.
ment; but an Albanian Will DOH -.
a huge plateful-helped down ~ -
tngs Of olive oil-and then cian
a second helping.
The herald., 1916-08-24

Gloriously good Italian Beauty
Brand. sweetest and p6fest Olive on
l0-oz. bottles. SOC; 32-ox. at. tins. soc:
l2S-oz. gallon tins, $3.50. Always full
measure. Write for particulars. "
=. Dantoni. $40 Hospital Street. Nev
Orleans, Ia. Worlds largest import.
or OF the best Italian Olive on.
The herald., 1916-08-24
Real leisura.

Leisure IL time for doing something
useful. This leisure the -diligent man
wih obtain. but the lazy never; for "a
NE OF leisure and q life of laziness
are two things."-Benjamin Frsnkliu.
The herald., 1916-08-24
NEW ORLEANS, AUGUST "a. 1916
lz;a;,-Nsa5Az#z
Personal.

Rev. FIR. Cassagne, s. NJ, the val
liable assistant of Very Rev. T. j..
Larkin. s. M, having no more worlds
to conquer at last returned home.
Good for Algiers, for he will again
be at work doing his best to pro-
mote the welfare of the people. He
is an indefatigable worker and the
effects of his labors are everywhere
visible. He Is now at Jefferson Col
lege making his annual retreat with
the college community. Frs. Walls,
Quinn and McGraw are expected
through here Monday. They have
been north doing parish work dur
ing their vacation time.
Annual Children Of Mary Picnic.
The Children of Mary, both Sc
niors and juniors, in charge of their
beloved and devoted spiritual direc-
tor, spent day at Heartsease Park
Wednesday. 1t was a most enjoya-
BILE day. replete with the usual and
unusual seashore happenings.
Holy Name Society.
Seldom has such enthusiasm been
manifested In this worthy organiza-
ton. The men were delighted with
several new features to be introduced
and a new future is before the So
ciety.
Preparations are already being
made for the big October rally.
Services Sunday
Masses: S. Z, 9. 10. Benediction,
1880; Baptisms, 4 to 8.
Altar Boys.
The Holy Name Altar boys have
been reorganized and ]. Bevinetto
will have charge of these boys from
now on. 1t is worthy work and
Mr.. Bevinetto has kindly volunteered
to direct the destinies of this branch
services.
Election of officers will be held at
the next regular meeting. Ned Whit
more. Tom Golf. Floyd Crane. Albert
Ward, Leonce Andre. Maurice Robi-
chaux are amongst the possible can
didates for Offices Systematic re-
cords Of attendance and department
will be kept and awards will be CIV
en- those having the highest aver
ages. All boys desiring to become
altar boys should give their names
to Mr.. J. Bevinetto. on Sundays.
The herald., 1916-08-24

at Holy Name Gymnastic Club in AL.
giers not later than 1880 p. m.
2. Weighing In will take place
Immediately after 1880 and matches
will not be- announced until ring
time, s p. m.
3. Contestants weighing in and
then failing to compete will draw
six months suspension as per rules.
4. Bandages are subject to appro-
val of the referee.
5. Every competitor must undergo
a physical examination by the clubs
physician, DR.. Lowe.
The complete list OF entries fol-
lows: A. Gruntz, II. Trosclair, l..
Trosclair, L. Bruno, N. Colletti, j.
A. Wentworth, A. Crais, T. Dale,
Harry virgets, Nicky Virgets, A.
wrigley, d. McGinity, P. Natal, L..
Smith, F. Chappetta, A.. Stall, j.
Hahn. F. Arnold. Fred Foster, J.
and L. Landrieu, A. and L. Moledous,
L. j Davenport, J. Fisse, ]. Jones.
E. c. Caron, A. Laporte, Frank Fos-
ter, v. Manner, F. Boue, F. Anne,
A. Harvey, A. Davis and c. Decker.
No late entries will be received
except those showing postmark that
they were mailed Tuesday.
H. N. G. c. SHOW.
In all the thousand Of motion pic
lures which have been given to the
public, never has a star been gowned
with the sort of frocks, hats, shoes
and lingeries that Billie Burke wears
In "Gloria's Romance" In stageland
Miss Burke is famous for the won
derful gowns that have graced her
person, but during the course Of this
animated novel her gowns outshine
any in which she has been seen In
the past. These frocks were espe-
cially designed for her and are GER
tain to be studied most carefully by
all who are interested In fashions of
the moment. Whether wearing paja-
mas. dressed In the garb. of Sem
mole Indian sQusw, masQu-erading -
The herald., 1916-08-24

a screen dramatization of maria
Rosa"
The herald., 1916-08-24

Helen Rosina, daughter of Al
phonse ReQuard and Rosie Harris
of $50 Atlantic avenue. Sponsors,
Albert Favor and Mrs. J. Mongano.
Antoinette, daughter Of Carlotina
Nucosia and Salvador Priscilla. Spon-
sors, BENJAMIN and Clara Amedeo.
Mary Bertha, daughter Of Anthony
Gondrella and Josephine Caulon.
Sponsors. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lacoste.
Walter Joseph. son of Walter ].
Lauman and Mamie Johnson, of 438
vallette; sponsors, J. w. Johnson
and Amelia Johnson.
Thomas F., SON of Edward ].
Steel and Mary Ayzan. OF 1404 Eve
lima street. Sponsors. E. Frederick
and Mrs. w. Munsch.
Herman Heitmeier, son of Steve
Burmaster and Mary E. Heitmeier
OF s26 Pacific avenue. Sponsors, j.
Heitmeier and c. Schaefer.
The herald., 1916-08-24
II. N. G. G. STAG.

All Is In readiness for the big
event, one of the biggest ever pulled
of In amateur circles In Algiers. It
is going to be big night. Cham
pions and would-be champions will
be seen In action on that night.
Much local talent will be In evidence
and Il IL expected that all the fistic
fans will be on hand with the pep,
and the cheering to encourage their
favorites to victory and glory. Beau
tiful silver medals will be given each
winner. With regards to the cham
pions. II is expected that they will
be forced to exert themselves as
several aspiring champions will be
on hand TO take away the titles from
these worthy gentlemen II such q
thing Is possible.
Remember the admission Is 25
cents. Those holding so cents tick
cts can bring friend along with
themselves.
Secretary Benedetto announces
the following rules for the informa-
ton OF the contestants:
l. Report 70 Secretary Bsnsdstto
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16
Margaret Murray

Margaret Murray, the twelve year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Richard Murray of Clayton, died this morning. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church, interment to be in the new Catholic cemetery.
 The little girl was a pupil at St. Mary's parochial school and was a favorite with her teachers and school mates. Last February she was i'll with the measles and on recovering went back to school for a short time. In March however, she was obliged to leave school because of illness with rheumatism. The cause of death was rheu1natism of the heart.
 MT. Murray is manager of Murray's S brickyard in Clayton. .. Hillside Creamery 31c Russell Bros -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16
PLAN TO CELEBRATE
 GOLDEN WEDDING
Former City Clerk and Mrs. Loren D. Penfield to Observe Fiftieth An
 niversary of Marriage.

Former City and Town Clerk Loren D. Pentield passed his seventy sixth milestone yesterday, but although no formal observance of the event was made, next Tuesday NTf. and Mrs. Penfield will celebrate the f1ftieth an niversary of their marriage.
 They were married in this city by Rev. William c. Walker, the pastor of the First Baptist church. Mrs. Penfield was Miss Caroline Whiti,g s McNary. The couple have since made their home in this city. MT. Pen field is a veteran of the Civil war and for years has been prominent in Stanley Post, G.. A. R., of which he is an original member.
 For many years he was town clerk and when the city and town consoli- dated became city clerk. He retired voluntarily from that office several years ago. Mir. and Mrs. Penfield have one daughter Mrs. Warren w., Marshall, and a granddaughter. Miss Ruth Marshall who is student at Hilton Academy. Triton, New Hamp- shire Mr. Penfield is a member of the New Britain Lodge of Elks and is also a Mason.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16
MISS PHIL IGNORED
Daughter of Clergyman Awarded Col
 lege Club Scholarship of $1OO at N.
 B. H. s. Commencement Exercises

Announcement was made at the graduation exercises of the New Bri- tain High school this afternoon by Principal L. F. Slade that a scholar ship of $100 had been awarded to Miss Esther Sophie Pihl, daughter of Rev. G. E. Pihl. Miss Pihl will enter the Connecticut College for Women in the fall.
 The recipient of the scholarship has been one of the most faithful and brilliant scholars while at High school and the announcement received warm and sincere congratulations. The College club is being highly com mended for it's foresight in offering scholarship, the act demonstrating that the club members are thought ful and solicitous for the welfare of others.