davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-12
MONDAY PROGRAMME

9:30 a. m.-Devotional, Rev. Bennett T. Waites; report of executive committee meetings; report of Albertville district secretary, Mrs. w. M. Self; report of Bessemer district secretary, Mrs. Alice Johnson; report of Birmingham district secretary, Mrs. Won l.. Thompson; report of agent for Mo-Ka fiorden embroidery, Mrs. R. A. Thompson; introductions
 12:15 p. m-Devotional hour, Miss Edna Sandlin, Young Woman's Christian as- sociation.
 12:45 p. m.-Lunch.
 200 p. m.-Devotional service, Miss Dorothy Grim; report of superintendent of study and publicity, Mrs Daniel Har- mon; institute on young peoples work Mrs. Ellie K. Collier; report of second vice president, Mrs. w. K. Simpson; in stitute on children's work, Mrs. w. A. Albright; report of Decatur district sec retary, Mrs. s. D. Johnson; report of Florence district secretary, Miss Kittie White; report of Gadsden district secre- tary, Mrs. S. S. Caldwell; committee meetings.
 500 p. m.-Devotional, pr. J. F. Sturdi- want; presidents message, Mrs. Alexander Greet; report of corresponding secretary,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-12
.Iohn S Pitts

The remains of John s. Pitts of Colunl- Diana. who died at a local infirmary Saturday afternoon, were sent to Colum- biana yesterday early by the Johns Un- dertaking company, where funeral serv- ices were held at 10 o'clock. He is sur vived by his widow; three sons and one daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-12
THE RENFAX MUSICAL PIG
 TIRES

At the Colonial theatre today there will be an interesting demonstration that of the Reid-Renfax musical mo- tion pictures. Here are movies that can talk and sing and the novelty of the offering has proved immensely popular in all cities where the Rsnfax pictures have beer shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-12
LABOR VOTE AGAINST HUGHES

Charles w. Weatherford. former city commissioner of Tuscaloosa. who was in Birmingham yesterday, was of the opinion that the labor vote of the north and east would prove to be a big asset to President Wilson
 T have recently been informed by number of men who are more or less familiar with conditions in other parts of the country that Hughes will not be able to get the labor vote." said Mr. Weatherford. These men tell me that his record on the bench has antagon- ized the labor men to the same extent as that of former President Taft and they point to the result in the last presidential campaign in support of their contention that this vote Is very influential in the north and east. The support of the German American ele- ment will be another handicap to Hughes under present circumstances. Taken as a whole. it seems to me that the events of the past week have made the election of Wilson more certain than it was before."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-12

lie his daybook in which he kept his records. And then the husband sees with his own eyes numtrous notices of treatment to his own wife. He knows the whole truth then. He goes home, pathetic fig ure, and faces his wife with the question:: Where are my chill dren?"
 Ahe wife is moved to repentance and prayer, but it is too late. And over and over as she looks at her hus- band in the fading years of life comes the unspoken question, Where are my children?" the questio nthat con- vinces her of the superficiality of life.
 Tonight the management of the Ma jestic make the special announcement that all the boxes are reserved for members of the local clergy and the medical fraternity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-12
Ensely Church Crowded at Meetings of Women's Mis-
 siOnary Conference
DELEGATES CARED FOR BY LOCAL SOCIET Y
Pageant Given by the Young Ladies of the First Methodist Church of Birmingham-Other News
 of the Steel City

The Ensley Methodist church was packed to it's capacity at both the morn ing and evening services yesterday, which were held in connection with the North Alabama Womans Missionary confer ence. At the morning service a very in teresting address was given by Miss Mabel Head of Nashville, who is secre- tary of the foreign department. Miss Head, in her talk, took up the work that is being carried on in the foreign coun- tries and the great progress that is be- ing made and also of the need of help to continue this work. Miss Head is very eloquent speaker and her address proved helpful to the conference.
 A large crowd was present yesterday afternoon when special childrens ser vice, under the auspices of Mrs. M. M. Hughes, was held. The children made a big impression on the conference work CTS as it showed that the children were interested in the foreign missionary movement and were also well versed in their studies. A talk was made by Mrs w. A. Albright, who is head of the chill dren's department in the conference, who told the children of the great work that was being carried on through their ef- forts Miss Head also gave short ad- dress to the children, telling them about the letters she received from children in other lands.
 A very large crowd was present at the evening services, at which time pageant was given by the young ladies of the First church in Birmingham. Following the pageant an address was given to the young people by Mrs. Ellie K. Collier, which was very interesting. Short ad- dresses by Mrs. Albright and Miss Head were also given, which dealt with the work that the conference is carrying on in this country as well as in other lands.
 Practically all of the delegates arrived in the city yesterday and are being cared for by the members of the local society. A number of visitors also accompanied the delegates and will remain in this city during the conference, which closes Wednesday. The programme for today is as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-12

Mrs. George A. Wade; report of treasur- CT, Miss Mamie Bethard; Our Children, Mrs w. A. Albright.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-17

H u ar twelve years l Wa
..#..I r.U bad kidney trouble
sIfe. 3 hutchinson Little Rock
Nra tried many remedies ana
doctors Ht grew worse 40 'he time
.ss Worried aud had almost gwen
a pan .H. tried Foley Kidney
fU. uI #ry bru'l m" Dor
ut.. used tive b0,"s aud aW
uuy 70 .t.II man. Fule, Kidney illl'
lr..t..' a.frs and pains dH" f' BID.
nos .UI. also sleep disturbing
s..HIr. orders Collins AUSTIN
Drug ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-17

g.. 500. FOR free tire service.
Amarillo Tire and Rubber Co.
gai.ii
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-02-10
The Fuller Sisters.

One song in the: repertoire OF
the Fuller Sisters who will appear
at Normal Auditorium. Friday
evening, Feb. 18th, does not
appear upon their. programme,
since it is of nature far removed
from the British folk-songs OF
their recltals. 1t has to do with
the present traglcal events now
rayaging Europe, and while in no
sense partisan or to be construed
as violating in any degree the
neutrality of any nation, it has
been written by a poet who IS
deeply moved by the occurrence.
1t is called Five Souls" and
has been set to a melody by
Beethoven. 1t deals with five
spirits who meet beyond the
grave, Cossack, a Tyrolean
mountaineer, an Alsatian vine
grower, a Belgian, anu a Brlton.
Each relates how he was happy in
his own humble walk of life until
he was caught up and sent off to
war at the command OF his supe,
riors, and finally shot in the
trenches. Each ends with this
plangent. heart-breakina refrain:
Il fought for freedom. that |
know, i;
For those who babe me fight have
told me so. ("
Nothing could be more eloquent
an argument against ele enormous
futiIity, the brutal destruction ]
the fire and bloodshed of the great
struggle. Whenever it has been
sung it has had wonderful effect
on It's auditors. Patrons who al
moment before we're laughing and
applauding the quaint iollity of
iolk-songs, receive this one 10
absolute silence, rise and go
quietly, slowly, with bowed heads
out of the theater. 1t is the one
sermon preached by the Fuller
sisters to America.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-02-10
An Ordinance.

BY Mr.. Hughes. Seconded by Mr..
Boydstun:
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Commissioners of the City of Natchi-
toches that the following budget of
probable receipts and expenditures for
the City Of Natchitoches is hereby
adopted for the year 1916 as follows:
PROBABLE RECEIPTS.
Ten mills on the Dollars, on
assessment of $500, 900 90 $4,000. 90
Receipts from Licenses for
1916 1900. 90
Receipts from Per Capita
Tax for 1916 10000
Receipts from Lookup funds
etc. 100. 90
Receipts from Fines and
ali other sources 500. 90
---------
Ill sources M 10000
PROBABLE EXPENDITURES.
FIXED CHARGES.
Mayors Salary for 1916 $1,000. 90
City Tax Collectors Salary
for 1916 10000
City Secretary and Treasurer
Salary for 1916 575.O
City Atty's. salary for 1916 ESQ.
City Marshall and assistants
for 1916 5000
2 and mills set aside for
paving certificates 1906. 90
Salary for Physician Board
Of Health 100. 90
Ore mill on the dollar set
aside for drain pipe 800 90 |
---
Total fixed charges are as
follows 6625.oc
CHARGES AND EXPENDITURES
NOT FIXED.
Street Improvement for 1916 100000
Bridge etc. 5G0.00l
Wagons, teams, feed end -
drivers salary l6O0.OQl
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-02-10

Messrs. Ross Breazeale and
George Janvier of New Orleans
were the week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. d. w. Breazeale when
they came up to enjoy couple of
days hunt.
Mrs. H. Cook and DR.. Jos. Bath
accompanied Mrs. Edward Sud-
oath to Shreveport where she was
operated on for appendicitis on
Friday, and reports from her bed
side state that she is recaperating
Yerr nicely.
49, ass rom ri 4,
Hazel Cloutier. Mr. Milton
Adams, DR.. and Mrs. Breazeale Of
Campti motored down to enjoy
the Lyceum attraction at the Nor
NAL on Friday and Monday nights,
Mrs. i. G. McVoy attended the
meeting of the North Louisiana
Superintendent held in Shreve-
port last week, while Mr.. j. w.
Bateman attended the meeting of
the same organization of South
Louisianians held at Covington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Giddens
and little daughter and Mr.. Keete
Sthodard of Coushatfa motoret
down for the day Sunday anc
Miss Seessel BreazeaEe returned
with them to spend the week with
friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R.. Harmansor |
and little son of Bunkie came up
Saturday night, Mr.. Harmanson
home on Monday but
his wife and baby will spend some
time here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Phillips.
The tabulation of the separate
from the ginners for the
January 16 report shows there
we're 1904 bales of cotton, count
ng round as half bales, ginned in |
Satchitoches county, from the
,rop of 1915 prior to January Is,
9l6, as compared with 1882
'ales ginned prior to January
8, 1915.
Messrs. G. O. Mouton Of LafaY-
tie, State Deputy, G. g. Cambre
nd Edwin Gremillion of Alex
ndria district officials of the K.
+ G., came up Sunday to install
he officers of the local lodge who
7ill preside during 1915,
Messrs. Albert and I.estand
'rudhomme, U. Lambre and J.
,loutier of Bermuda. Father
'ultz, DIR. Perot and Messrs. VIM.
iariceIli and Edward Ctoutier of
'ampti came down to attend the
CEREMONY when the following Z
vere indncted into Office:
4. E. Prudhomme. Grand Knight.
Feorge Himel, Depty. Grand
Knight.
livingston Prudhomme. Financial
Secretary. !
!. L. McClung, Jr. Recording
Secretary. {
"A. Kaggio, Treasurer. II
y. Rusca, Lecturer
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-02-10

Notice is hereby given, That John ],
Molly of Natchea, Parish of Ratchito-
ches, in said District was adjudged
bankrupt on the 4th day of Feb. 1916,
and that the first meeting of the credi-
tors of said bankrupt will be held be-
fore Robert A. Grain, Referee, 1925
Commercial National Bank Building,
Shreveport, La, on the 18th day eff
february, T49l6, At 10 i, m, at
which meeting creditors may elect
Trustee, examine the bankrupt, prove
their claims, and transact such business
80 NAV nnnra before. said nAAtino"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-02-10
or. director of

| the Ia. =. u. OlOO SIuO Oh">
the Lyceum Number in the
Auditorium Friday night, recelV-
ed a perfect ovation from the
Student body upon his appearance
at the Normal Friday morning
and was just as cordially welcom-
ed by the town people among
whom he has hosts Of friends.
Forty two ladies and gentlemen
participated in a very animated
game of progressive euchre at the
Comus Friday night, when Mrs.
F. Hyams and DR.. E. w. Brea-
zeale won the first prizes Misses
LeoIa Levy and Mr.. NJ, E. Prud-
homme the second.
Every body enjoyed the evening
very much and expressed the hope
that these games would be given
moro frequently in the future.
Miss Jessie Green entertained
The Cinderellas most delightfully."-
on "Wednesday afternoon when the
hours went BY very speedily for
the busy yeaag ~arkeFs who dis
cussed, while plying their needles,
the invitation extended them to
participate in the Mardi Gras
parade Of g4lIdh9gd Lands, to be
given under the auspices of the
Model school.
The Club decided to enter a
float and a Committee was ap-
pointed to decide upon the sub
ject.to be illustrated and carry out
the plans.
Selections by the best musicians
were given on the victrola and a
dainty two course luncheon was
served to the members who
separated at late hour.
A most unfortunate affair oc-
cured Saturday night at a dance
at Goldonna when Albert Brewton
was stabbed to death by John
Stewart who was Immediately ar
rested and brought to town and
lodged in Jail. On Sunday, Ste
warts father was also arrested as
having been implicated in the
affair and with his son, is awaiting
the action of the Court.
!. Both Brewton and Stewart are
young men just entering their
twenties and the quarrel and the
terrible result are deeply deplored
by the whole neighborhood where !
the boys were born and reared.
"a widowed mother, several sis
tiers and brothers survive young /
Bfewton
re hriIIia i yellow blossom sd
d tropical jessamine were used ia |
one room and crimson spirea in
the other when Mrs. j. !. Ste
Iphens entertained The Round
Table Club on Tuesday afternoon,
SO delightfully."-.
The game was animated and
resulted in Mrs. Porter winning
the handsome first prize, Miss
Haupt the second and Mrs. Alice
DeBlieux the BOBBY while a pretty
souvenir of the occasion was pre-
sented Mrs. Debuyon, the guest of
5ne hostess.
At the conclusion of the game a
delicious luncheon of turkey with .
Ill the accomplishments, asparagus
.ettuce, hot biscuits followed by
syllabub and cakes was served
% the members and two substi-
=utes Mrs. Debuyon of Lafayette,
Miss Haupt of Baltimore and II
Vines. Henry, D. w. Breazeale, Il
Mrs. Potter of Wisconsin, Misses /
RUSSELL and Varnado who Joined /
ne card players at tea.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-02-10
PERSONAL
AND
OTHERWISE

eastward.
Mr.. A. Fredricks was a week
end visitor to New Orleans.
Ring phones 84-2S4 for good
things to eat.
DR.. E. G. Lawton of Bermuda
was a business visitor on Tuesday.
Mr.. j. I. Iglehart has returned
from a business visit to New Or
leans.
Mr.. Maurice Miller of Oxford
La. spent the week end of last
week with Fred jackson.
Mrs. Emily Watson left on
Friday for Shreveport to visit her
daughter Mrs. Mccormick.
Mr.. G &. Sompayrac of Clar-
ence was among the business
visitors during the week.
Judge S. j. Henry was a BUSH
ness visitor to Shreveport during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. I Lucas came in
from Provencal on Saturday and
spent Sunday in town.
Fresh fish and oysters every
Friday. Also fruits of all kinks
at PIERsoN& DUNCKELMAN.
Mr.. Verne Breazeale has re-
Turned to his duties in Shreveport
after visit to home folks.
Mr. M. H. Carver has been a
business visitor to New Orleans
for the past week.
Miss Haupt Of Baltimore is the
CUES If her brother-in-Iaw and
81 s sn an
ChaHe 49, M e., s I,,.; !,
Nit. Charles New Orleans to
sstba.cT Che BUYERS Convention in
session in that city.
Mr.. Milton TricheI of Shreve-
port came down Saturday night
and is spending some time in
Natchitoches.
Hr. George Williamson of
Shreveport spent few days in
Natchitoches this week with home
folks. while representing the house
for which he travels.
Mr.. Ovid Turpin who has been
working at Armstead for the past
few months, has returned to con-
tinue his studies at the Normal.
Messrs. Henry Liverman, Of
Mansfield and Buard Baynard of
Alexandria were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Q. Himel, Tuesday.
Messrs. Albert Stephens, Ray
Mobley and Rufus Lovett were j
among the number who motored /
down from Coushatta for the day ]
Sunday.
Mr. Phanor Breazeale went
down to attend the meeting of the j
State Central Committee on Wed :
nesday and is remaining over !,
few days in New Orleans. \
Prompt delivery of every order g
il made possible by Pierson g !
Dunckelman on account of their Q
delivery which takes !
filed order to customers door
shortly after it is given. !
Mrs. Charles Debayon of Lafay- a
cite who will be recalled when ala
popular NornaIite as Miss May D
Bowden, is the guest of her sister Il
Mrs. j. =. Stephens. "
Mrs. r. r. Porter was called to D
the bedside of Mrs. j. jackson :,
Pauline Haller) of Doyline on )
sunday who has been seriously i'll i
for the past few months and whose = =
death is hourly dreaded.
A splendid audience greeted the W
/. S. q. Glee Club under the N
dictatorship of Mr.. H. w. Stopher G
in Friday night that thoroughly
enjoyed an exceptionally good L
a great many numbers
If which were vociferousIy encored E
md responded to with typical
'ollegc songs that were heartily y.
'pplauded. y.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-02-10

DECENTRALIZATION
Probable Receipts SIl30000
probable Expenditures 1925 90
Yeas: Ane, Boyd5sun, Hughes.
Nays: None.
Adopted and approved
Feb. 7th, 1916.
GEO. W. KILE,
A trne copv Mayor
JNO. H. Keyser,
Secty. Treas.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-02-10

OCCUR

OCCUR
The important point is to follow the
inishap with the right kind of repairing.
We improve what We mend. We will
put yodr car in Al trim at our shop.
This fact has been proved too often to
be doubted. We also handle full line
of automobile supplies and accessories
NatcRitoGto: Livery L Garage Go
Phone 1888 Na,cb,ocb..
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-02-10
R0RERT A Grain

hObEhI n. ONAIN,
I, S, Refree IN Bankruptcy.
IMP0RfANT-Eaeh creditor should
Immediately file with the Referee
Proof of debt in form as required by
the Bankruptcy Law. Payments are
made on claims duly filed and allowed.
2-l0.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-02-10
u. S. District Court, Western District
of Louisiana
In Bankruptcy.

In the Matter of John j. Molly Bank
rupt.
10 the Creditors of Above Named
Bankrupt:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-02-10

Messrs. Ross Breazeale and
George Janvier of New Orleans,
were the week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. d. w, Breazeale when
they came up to enjoy couple of
days hunt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16
FAMILY AT CHURCH
SON SNuFFS LIFE

John Richard Robe, 20, living on a
farm three miles west of Richmond
near the White school, committed sui
eide at his home Sunday by firing a
bullet from % calibre rifle into his
brain. The body was found some time
after 8 o'clock in the morning when
others members of the family returned
from church. The young man had
been suffering from a mental malady
for some time and had been very mo-
rose of late, Coroner Morrow stated
today. Young Robe resided with his
two brothers, Walter B. Robe, Robert
G. Robe, and five sisters, the Misses
Nora, Florence, Laura, Matilda and
Adeline.
He did his work as usual Sunday,
then took bath preparatory to at
tending church. Other members of
the family left for the church without
him, however. On their return they
found his body.
The funeral will be Wednesday
morning, 10 o'clock ST. Andrews
church, this city. Burial ST. Andrews
cemetery. Friends may call at any
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16
CLUB GIVES SHOWER
FOR FRIENDS CHURCH

ECONOMY, Ind, Oct. 16.-The
Sunathala Club of the Economy
Friends church gave dining room
and kitchen shower Thursday after
noon in their new church basement
that proved to be one Of the big social
events of October. There were ia
present and many presents were sent
by those who could not be there. 1t
was a spontaneous shower for there
We're given several sets OF plates, cups
and saucers, bowels. steak dishes, deep
shallow, scalloped dishes, chinaware,
sets of glasses, pie plates, dessers sets,
water sets, knives, forks, big and lit
tie spoons, table cloths, napkins,
towels, granite and tinware. The
ladies OF the M. E. church were very
liberal with gifts Of exceptional value.
Refreshments consisted of waters, tea
and coffee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16
.LAUD QUAKER CITY
FOR GREAT BEAUTY

ECONOMY, Ind, Oct 16.-- W. Q.
Hinkle, Charley Hinkle, Earnest Hin
kle and Mrs. Andy Wort of Benton
county, returned to their homes Sat
urday morning, after few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson. They
all visited Richmond Friday and made
many complimentary remarks relative
to the public buildings, pretty drive
ways and beautiful homes they saw in
the Quaker City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Shively were at Richmond Friday af-
ternoon.. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse B.
Stanley spent the day in Economy.
Mrs. Emma Stanley and Miss Virgie
Stanley were shopping at Richmond
Saturday. Ruby and Dugan Will
liams visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Laid,
near Modoc, Friday night. ;. Daniel B.
Williams and Charles Williams of
Marion, we're guests of Rufus Williams
and wife Wednesday and Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16
FIRST METHOD|STS
HONOR D. s. BROWN

Brown Month";" in honor of D. S.
Brown, superintendent Of the First
Methodist Sunday School who is leav.
ing Richmond shortly, is being observ.
ed by the Sunday School for the five
Sundays of October. A tribute to
the efficient services of Mr.. Brown
members agreed to strive for a total
attendance of 1900 for the month
For the first three Sundays the total
figures were 855 which leaves a total
OF 645 to be made during the next two
weeks. Members are working enthus.
lastically to attain the goal, each per-
son present yesterday having promis-
ed to bring another person next Sun.
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16
Letter List

The following letters remain I'M
claimed at the local postoffice and will
be sent to the Dead Letter office if not
called for within two weeks:
Women-Mrs. Matilda Bidlow, Eliza
beth Culbertson, Mrs. r. S. Dills, Miss
Retha Fife, Mrs. Tisha Hunt, Miss
Eddie Johnson, Mrs Caroline Reese,
Mrs. Henry Sewell. Miss Lorena Slit
lob, Miss Eta Smith, Mrs. Margaret
Smith, Mrs. M. E. Vaughn, Mrs. Nell
White.
Miscellaneous-Mr and Mrs Russell
Burcham, Star Brewing Co.
Men--W e. Arnold, Jack Bowers
(2), Big Crawford, Paul Durham,
James Fielding, Charley Foster, Law
renee Gleason, w. H. Hull, Charlie
Johnson, Harry Lloyd (2), Geo. w.
Mercer, w. F. Meyers, Harry Ray,
Charles Richards. Henry Schwer, Vern
Showalter, c. T. Strassle, ]. B. Wamp-
Ter, John Wyman.