davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-31
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On Sunday Lemuel Woodrow San
born received Holy baptism in Mt.
Olivet Church. Parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Allen Sanborn. Sponsors,
Mr.. Louis Arnolie and Mrs. Cora
Johnson.
The Rev. S. L. Vail left for the
Lower Coast on a missionary tour
Tuesday morning to return We'd
nesday evening.
Services on next Sunday at the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-31

usual hours-7:30 a. m. and $3.50
a. m, also 1880 p. m.
Died-On Friday, Aug. 25, 1916,
at . a. m, Elda Cararas, a native OF
this city Funeral on Saturday at
$3.50 p. m. from St. Annals church.
Rev. f. w. Hunter officiated, assist
ed by Rev. s. l.. Vail. Interment in
st. Louis Cemetery No. 3.
Come to me- saith one, and
coming be at rest"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-31
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Divine services will be held on
Thursday evening at 1880, when
Rev. o. w. Luecke, of Abita Springs
will preach. Services will also be
held on Sunday at a. m.
Coming Sunday the Sunday School
Teachers will meet after the close
of the school.
Next week the Helping Hand Cir
Gle will meet on Wednesday evening.
The voting members of the con-
gregation will meet on Friday even
ing, Sept. s.
Everyone is cordially invited 10
attend our services.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-31
TRANSPORT STRIKES sAS'

The United States trshsp" :.
cock while passing out 70 - ~
week struck a sandbar anu
" damaged. The vessel was : =,
way from New Orleans 10 q
and upon reaching the m0''. .,x
river was grounded. The COM &
of the local naval station s'a 4.
the transport had been no' $40
Thursday, and, being 0nl,
damaeod. was able to prOc'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-31

Gloriously good italian Beauty
Brand. sweetest and purest Olive OIL.
1907. bottles, 30c; 32-oz. at. tins, 90c;
1897. gallon tins, $3.50. Always full
measure. Write for particulars. v.
S. Dantoni, $40 Hospital Street, New
Orleans, La. Worlds largest import
er of the best Italian Olive OIL.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-31


citizens hold
Noges Pacific would Arizona California
would
entire Imperial Valley irrigation
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-31
n. N. G. C. NOTES.

The smiling. genial countenance of
familiar parsonage has been missing
from the club surroundings for the
past few days, and II develops to be
no other than the arbiter of all dis
putes and Judge of all arguments.
Father Petit. After endeayoring to
bring the club up to a high standard
] OF efficiency and placed on good firm
financial foundation, his achievements
about to be crowned with success. he
decided to take a few days recreation
In one of his former parishes, Atlanta,
Ca, and there endeavor to acquire
back the few pounds of avoirdupois
lost in his exertions in the interest of
the club.
Tuesday evening the girls while
playing tennis on the lawn, missed his
CHEEKY praises and words of encour-
agements to the beginners and all
were sorry to hear that he was out of
town, especially as they wanted to
congratulate him for the glowing trib-
utes the papers paid him on the de
livery of his sermon at the initiation
mass Of the Knights of Columbus in
Pass Christian last Sunday.
No doubt this expression of sorrow
at his absence, when viewed by him
on his return, will make him think
twice before he takes another rest, as
his thoughtfulness of others, would
make him consider the pangs of regret
felt by his many friends during his alb.
sence.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-31
Monthly Meeting.

A meeting of the members of the H.
N. G. c. will be held Saturday night
and rousing good time is to be ex-
pected after the usual routine of bust.
ness. All members are requested to
attend and to help dispose of the sand
witches, cigars and pop that will be
on hand
HOLY NAME STAG IS BIG Sue
CESS.
Twelve boxing contests between
amaturs. ranging from 80 to lat
pounds, furnished excitement to big
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-31
AN UP-TO-DATE.PLANT.

The establishment of one of the
most up-to-date plants in the city's
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-31
NEW ORLEANS. AUGUST 81, 1916
S/Caa-sz TITAnH

Callers at the presbytery this week
were disappointed. One of the
familiar faces is missing, but strange
TO say his car is still here and this
makes US hope that he will return
some day.
The rumor is that he went over to
Pass Christian to marry Herbert
Quinn, but this is not true for We are
informed that the young lady who
seemed so attentive to Herbie was his
sister, who went over the lake to keep
the boy from getting drowned.
Everybody likes to get out of town
for little vacation during the sultry
days, so one of Father Petit's personal
friends took him for a trip to Georgia;
there in Atlanta, the scene of his first
priestly labors, he will be able to gain
inspiration and energy to resume his
duties when he gets back home; when
he beholds what wonderful influence
his advice and example has had on
the lives of those young Coolers"
once under his care, he will be more
determined to bring out all that Is
good and noble in the young boys
now under his paternal surveillance In
-Algiers.
Father Cassagne missed him greatly
Sunday, as you will learn in the bas-
tismal notes that he poured the IRE
generating fluid" on six little cherubs.
Our friend, Rev. Z. p. McGrath, will
arrive Wednesday and will probably
tell us all about the wonderful lecture
Father Petit delivered Monday to the
Georgia Legislature on The Evils of
Prohibition"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-31
.saptisms.

Sunday, August %: Helen Adele,
daughter of Radcliffe Kissinger and
Ruth Flash. Sponsors, Louis keenan,
and Adele Alberstadt.
John P. Sullivan. son of VIM. NJ. Sui.
Ivan and Elisea Alonzo. Sponsors, H
Alonzo and Mrs. John Alonzo.
Emily Bernadette, daughter of B
Chico and o. Adams. Sponsors, A
Chico and A. Blaisdell
Clare Mercedes, daughter of Percy
Choate and Margaret Mahoney. Spon
sors, B. Gould and Alice Spshr.
Marie Cecilia. daughter of Richard
Dixon and Marie Charles. Sponsors
Lee Holman and Annie Rodick.
Evelyn. daughter of Ferd Bellaire
and Lucy Green. Sponsors, Dan Ber
laire and Elizabeth Jones.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-02
GOD MoTHR TO MARS

An enthusiastic sympskh:scr with the cause of the allies has kept a record of the various brands of as sistance she has rendered since the war began.
 It includes besides liberal dona- tions to France, England andBel- gium the knitting of scarfs, nlittens and soeks-badly done. she admits the writing of hundreds of letters to soldiers in the field. acting as goimother to numerous Belgian sol diers and sending talking machines and records to cheer the wounded and conyalescent.
 Il thought I was going to like being a god mother-st sounded so ronnantic,A commented the enthuiast, but it did give me shock to get my first letter addressed as Dear Mamma However, as it is so much the fashionto adopt children I suppose I will get used to it."
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-02
TO RESTORE HUMAN LIFE
 BY BLOOD TRANSFUSION

Brireing the dead to life Is one miracles of modem medicine and surgery that has been accomplished by Dr. ". H. BurIneister of Chicago one of the physicians on the staff Of Coronor Hoffman. The life that Dr. Burneister has restored was in dogs and rabbits, but he be- lieves that by a transfusion of blood human life can be revived in cases where animation has ceased because of carbon monoxide poising.
 In his experiments Dr. BurYnies- ter used twelve rabbits and forty dogs They were placed in cases and asphyxiated- When the steth- time is coming when emergency heasrt beat the animals were sus- pended by their hind legs and blood the experiments with the rabbitsee injected into the arteries. In the experiments with the rabbits the reaction was immediate and mos. Of the animals were soon running about and feeding.
 Fifteen dogs were under the in- fluenee of gas for more than an hour each. One of these developed blood poising and had to be killed Thirteen recovered their health and are now in the laboratory awaiting for other experiments One could not revived
 DY. BurEneiser found that blood kept alive in solution for thirty days could be used successfully ir his work, and he believes that the time is conming when emergency stations will be established in dif. ferens sections of the city, just as pulrnotor stations are now main tafned. Such pIaces would have 2 supply of blood constantly CT hand and whenever cases of gas asphyxiation were reported ths blood could be used to save Iiyea
 The effect of the illuminating gal On the blood is to destroy the If. in the red leorpuscles, and Dr. Bur meisters experiments have beer conducted with a view to discover ing hoy the needed red corpusclel can be injected into the blood ts replace the dead ones. Tn rnosl of his experiments with dogs tn,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-02
Launches Rough Rider and Teddy

J Monday, 8 a. m.-Chomley (SUnny Pofnt), connecting with mail carrier for Sulxer and all points on West Coast Prince of Wales Island. Tuesday, 8 a. m.-MetiakahtIa, and DoIomI.
 Camp, Rush & Brown and Saturday, 8 a. m.- Hadley. Hollis.
 Monday. Friday, 8 a. m.-kasaan, It Wednesday, 6 a. m.-Lorlna Carries Passengers and
 Freight
 Ed. J. WilIimas
 Master
 Agents for
 WaDHAMs OIL co. Shrimp Bay. Thursday, g a. m.-Same as Yes Bay (eannery Hatohery) Bell Island Hot Springs and
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-02

All kinds of commercial print ing done at t,.e Progressive Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-02
RATHER UNIQUE
 ORGANIZATION
MUST BE BRANCH OF THE
 FAMOUS I. I. W.

It is reported from Van Ruren. Arkansas. that an organization which is patterned closely szter that of the famous Ku Klux Klan of re- construction days, IS growing rap idly over the wide territory in this section of the country. For the past year the work of organizing has been in progress and now the members of the union number more than twenty thousand. Applica-
 tions for membership are being re- ceived daily. During the past year the organization has spread to the states of Oklahoma, Kansas. Mis- souri. Texas and in parts of Illinois. To join. 8 candidate pay an organ sser ten cents. signs a pledge and he Is full fledged member. There are no dues. Once a member, al- ways a member and If member violates his pledge he Is violently dealt with by other members of the order. it is said.
 The members of this growing or ganization meet secretly in the woods and other out-of-she-way places and their records, after be- ing read and approved and made plain to each member are burned. The object of the organization is 10 wreak vengeance on bankers and others who may be accused of usu- TT. and others whom the members conclude sre imposing on the poorer classes At each meeting of the order 3 president pro tenn and sec retary Is elected. All comnunica- aons are sent 10 6 private mail box at Van Buren, Ark The cards which the members sign are num- bered eonsecutively So that close count or the number Of members is kept
 Apart of the constitution of the order is that no member shall do nonunicn work and that he shall be true 10 the order at any time and It all time and under all circuul- stances The constitution says very plainly that any means deem ed necessary by the members of the organization may be used to cary out its plans.
 Recently man named Bera. who rents farm from 8 SaIlislaw. Okla. banker. was taken out and brutauv beaten with a wet rope because he would not leave the bankers farm. After beating the man almost to accessibility he was given 24 hours 10 leave the farm and the county or be killed, but instead he had issued for the arrest of several of the men he recognizd in the fIog- ing party, who are said to be mem oers of the organization. Several charges of night riding had been preferred against members Of the order.
 During the latter part of Decem- Der national convention or the or ganization was held in the woods aear Sallisaw, Okla, only members of the order attending. Accord ing to members of the organization of this city who attended the meet ag, delegates from five states were present. Recently applications were 'ecsfyed from Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-02

If you are looking for something you have lost; or something you need whether 1t is a bargain in elthes, engines, meal tickets. position or whatnot, read the Classified Ads column" It Is there.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-02

ANOTHER AMUSEMENT PLACE
 With the re-cpening of the Shoot ing School at the foot of Mission street, the people may fi7d another place of amusement where | eau shoot away their little wads. Mir. DeYoung will attend to the rest Just go and sheot away all you mind to.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-02

physician drew a quantity of blood from the animals equal to that to be injected.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-02
LISTEN BOYS, LISTEN!
FOR SALE Gas Boats and Engines

 GO AND SEE WILKES FOR NEW AND SECOND HAND EN- GINES.
 BARGAINS IN NEW ENGINES FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT .KETCHIKAN. AGENT AND DIS ,TRIBUTER OF THE FOLLOWING ENGINES:
 PALMER ENGINES, NORTHWESTERN MOTOR co. RED WING MOTOR co. CAILE PERFECTION MOTOR co.
 KIRMOTH MOTOR co. VAN BLERCK MOTOR co. AT THE ALASKA BOAT AND ENGINE AGENCY.
 GEORGE ". WILKS, MGR.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-02

Subscribe fol the Daily Progress siye-Miner. Only 75 cts. a month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

makes IL impossible for any matchmaker,
no matter how much you pay, to guar.
antee they will not bend or break
through the jar OF fall OF more than
lew inches.
II every time balance staff is broken
il we're necessary for your jeweler to con-
struct Il new one by hand machinery at
his own workbench you would perhaps
guard more carefully against dropping
your watch. for the cost would be cxces-
sivc hut as matters stand, all large jew
clcrs carry cabinet full OF tiny phials,
each numbered, which contain balance
STATS. az many as 300 different sizes and
shapes, to fit almost every variety OF
American made watches, and they have
but 10 consult the cabinet index to find
one suited 10 your need. The cost OF in
stalling varies from $3.50 to $3.50. accord.
ing TO the value OF the watch itself.
Copyright. 1916. by the Star Compa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

Gus organs OF watch's anatomy that
has been put out Of business by the
catastrophe. Whether sprained-,ha, IL,
bcnt--or actually broken, hospital
charges for repair OF the crippled time.
piece will be about the same
The balance staff is tiny bit Of steel
which serves as upright axis for the little
wheel with SpoEcS whose vibrations are
III" pulse OF the mechanism. Its length
varies from a sixteenth TO n quarter OF
an inch i is thickest In the middle, and
oach end terminates in pivot point finer
man the business end OF a needle There
my points rest in two rubies the under
on" made fast to the bed Of the works
ana INC other 10 inc under side Of the
ordS" u is these hair.like ends OF the
n"iahcc stan that suffer through the drop
ping OF your watch. They are made OF
me haest steel. but their s!enderness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30


i' t' ''' q" f." P"""'"" "''"'
ana th'ff nc sept her rfrU WfH
A-..,,r i3 ,o,ha- ,,oo ,o,,,s .. ,o,;, . Mic 49,. ,.
,-i,a ", nc ,o,,r.ho A. 49, r., H. ,,.o .oo,,s
"a nave .r;oa noor, oo-. o,hor o~nod,nr 40 80, ~
los, nc ,.o,,- 80 49,. .a,,, 80.
MIR Edward p ,s,n i p;,,sbn-rb ,,i,or,ire ,,e is =
49,. ~, -, 80 - ,,.,, $3.50 , ' " -
,-,. -, .f " 80 -
hannvq 49,
.,.. - w =,
mans d,r,i,,, ,,,, ,.a,,,. 49,. ,".. ~, XXI =; -
yo,od,,. !, ,a,e m!.. ~ ~ ~, u, M '' " "
H., ,Ia. ~ -. , ,' ~ W.. 49,!
,id,d .o...a,.,. -, 49,, .,, ~ -, y, - ~
,... ... '"' ''''@' wiz &c "s"' !"
,,,,.a,..!,.. - anu '"'' ''Ss', S''"i''.
"'"'' '"""e!'' ''' "n'inHco accounts or clothes aad
w.. ., -
" "'7 "''i' was nov 'oh'eh'S" ana very soon threw
II over ana departed Mr. Asop did not tango at nine o'clock
IN nc evening ne fell sleepy he could match the brisk
less yyaci,v of M lively riio f twenty, III frioa -.
s,rc,,,. ,r,,,,,, ,,d o.,,..;.1 :. -. ;., ~ 80 -. ~,
wv w. TAU" '.'' '''i '''I"n"'oNei repeated
S OF hsS 'hat happened before the Civil War-the jog
of being pettcd old darling" deluson
lus vj,..
of ii. .o,,no ,., AN, . - ~ ~ ''''' Wv "i i''
.. . 80 ''e !" ms S"ol" 'es'noh! IN MS
recent sun for divorce in a Pittsburgh
r,,-,,c.r,o, ,
*l'iI'> Wy WI N!SoP lawyer nat is Your full name?
ANSWER thN Mr. AlSop)--EdWard r..
Q.--And what Is your residence
A.--sovckley llei2hs township Allegheny county %
" NNai Is Your Wl!e's iul maine?
A.-tfie Pope ilsop.
Q.-Whcn YOU married to ffic E,opa tllo
An 1o1a. ! have ,or,o,,nr ~ a.. 49, ,o,,
|3'--"h'Sh month
Al think i as in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
49, Servants, Automobile, Trauel,
N Unlimited Money, Mr.. ALsop
: 7estifles He Gaue His Wife and
E~> Still She Was Not Happy as
"An Old Mans Darling''

ovhat anything ranpired between you and your wifi,
prior 10 her leaving going time
to occasion such separatio
Al don't know OF anything We dispute We had no
quarrel or anything of that kind She como
home; that's all. She preferred % so o New York
Washington?
"A deal of time.
o-What trips if OF Asop
Ave o Europe together
Q-About when that n relation to your marriage7
Al think about the middle OF May,
back about June We went to London Paris
about n month.
o-Where did YOU live in the Summer of 1915:
oWhere did you in Beverly?
Ave rented furnished house belonged Ex-Governor
Cahin-I rented it furnished
Q-Was that commodious
Avery connexions and convenient a pretty place.
Vfow did compare with other Summer homes place7
ABetter than the majority by
tul lawns and garden complete Summer resi-
dence With garden attached, everything very pretty
o-Nhat regard to taking that place
Summer?
A-She favored very strongly.
GLOW long did live
Ave lived there from about the about the
Goth OF October; at least the don't
remember the date think lime to Novem-
ter We were there very early in June. and
until about the 2Sth 2ath
oWhon left the Beverly house 1919
AWadorf Hotel, New York.
Q.-Who W
Airs. Alsop and
Q.--How long did remain
Al should the neighborhood between tro and
the occasion OF your staying there? Anr Dec
occasion?
Ayes was unwell; OF n the hip
Q.To what place did go York?
A.-Went Washington.
Q.-pid Mrs. Asop with YOU,
A.No SIR she refused
QAnd she remained in New know.
A.As far as know.
QEias your at any time since
A-She not.
Q-Since that Time?
A.-She
QDo of any her bsenting herself?
Al
QWhat YOU say there or has been
reasonable absenting herself from YOUR
habtaon in December
1913?
Al know of 0 good reason for it,
QWha is the fact as to whether have all times main
tanned residence her
At has always been
always been and ready
lilave made effort have her during
period?
Al have frequently made Ter
told her wanted her to back.
N-yes sir ~
Q.--As by letters?
A.-Yes, sir.
Q-Do have that have to
Al presume have. have
Q--iou haven't any that could at?
you personal interviews with Mrs
Alsop?
A.Yes
Q.-Where did her
Al have seen her in New York and Atlantic City.
Q-Did you live OF these places since she left:
ANo,
disposition her personal effects
il know?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
Mrs. Efie Pope
Alsop the 20
Year-Old Wife

why during my absence couldn't toll
absence in Pittsbnrsh-l deal Of my time
there-she sent to the house a
she didn't telegraph herr to
her things When went home they M that had
sent on for her things That knew OF it.
QDd authorize give as to her personal
belongings?
ANo. might come hack At arv time Her
ready for her
Qfon know nothing about it,
that they had been taken out OF house?
AYes, sir
Odd the telegram?
A.Yes, did
QDo Asop was when your comn,an IN
this filed?
ANo only knew that that she was West-in
California.
Odd inquiry whether She could bo
served or whether she could he
A.-Ycs,
oDd THAT information that she was in
California?
A.-Yes.
Investigation made to verify that?
Odd you address n California?
AShe me from, think
where In California
Q.fiave Mrs. Aisop he sui broucbto
A.-No.
Q-What information if have to her where.
abouts since this inquiry made California?
A-She was in New York for a while,
then she has been living with
her relatives
Q-And is the fact whether or
she found in the South? NJ
AShe found.
Q--fIas your wife offered or expresseo or Alsops
indicated willingness. directly or w
indirectly o '''-S.--'S>"'i
A-She has Home Whe
Britain Rights
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18
YOUNG BRAVES LOSE
TO EAGLES ON SUNDAY

On Sunday afternoon at the Dole
Park the Oahu Eagles baseball team
defeated the Young Braves. aggrega-
ton in well played game, the con-
test ending with the score ~ to IL.
The game was holly contested
throughout and not until the third
out in the ninth inning were the fans
able to pick the winners.
Louis de- Gotta. who occupied the
mound for the Eagles. q newly organ
lifed team. pitched good ball allowing
but four hits and sending six men to
the bench.
In the ninth inning Frank Souza,
playing at second base for the Eagles,
knocked home run. thereby scoring
the winning run. The hit was the
feature of the day. it being the only
home run during the entire game.
Though both teams contributed free.
~ TO the error column the score re-
NAMED close and the game was keen.
III contested. Charles Teves, VINO UNI
pired the game, performed his duty
20 the satisfaction of all.
Following was the lineup of the
Eagles:
Menias. G; De Gotta. p: Centeio, ID:
r. Souza, 2b: NJ. Souza. 3b; Fraco. SIS;
Morse, RI; Correa. CT: Nobriga. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18

In his present series Of Bible les.
sons. which is attracting good deal
OF interest and earnest consideration
from Y. M. G. A. men and others who
have been attending, Rev. A A Eber-
sole will take for his topic Tuesday
evening, ~What Jesus Says About
Government" He will treat his sub
ject in the light of the difficulties that
confront individual Christians in their
attempt to reconcile their religious
and their political duties and ideals.
The class meets e e;15 p N. IN Cooke