davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1916-12-21
DIED.

Nohan.-On Thursday at 7:45
O'Clock D. III. Joseph Mohan. son OF
the late Mary Kelly and Micheal Mo-
han. died. Deceased was a native OF
our town and had lived here all his
life. The funeral took place Sat
urday afternoon at 2:3O CLOCK
from the residence OF his sister, MRS.
Kate Mccormack. 521 SeguiD 81.
Interment was in st. Patrick's GEM
etery.
The herald., 1916-12-21
ORDER SATURDAY.

Parties desiring pies for Sunday
must leave their order Saturday to
be sure of having same.
MRS. r. GOEBEL,
Verret and Alix Streets.
The herald., 1916-12-21

KiIIeen-On Thursday, Dec. IA,
at ll:2O O'Clock p. N. Catherine Nc
Lean. wife of the late Henry Killeen'
died. Deceased was born in County
Doun, ireland, siXty-One years ago,
but had resided here for the past
thirty years. The funeral took place
Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock from
her late residence, sol Belleville
street. Services were held at the
church of the Holy Name of Mary
where a solemn requiem mass was
sung. Interment was in St. Mary S
I Cemetery.
The herald., 1916-12-21

HanteI-On Monday, Dec. 18th, at
1870 o'clock p. m, Mrs. John Hantel.
nee Amelia King died after an i'll
ness of some time.
Mrs. Hantel was born in DanZig,
Germany, eighty-tive years ago, and
had been a resident of our district for
forty-six years. Deceased was one
of our Oldest residents. She was a
devout member of the Trinity Luther
an Church She is survived by sew
eral children. grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
| The funeral took place Tuesday al
/ ternoon from the residence OF heI
| son. Chas. Hantel, 321 Pelican Ave
/ Services were held at Trinity Luth
eran Church. Rev. A. J. Kuegele Of
floating. Interment was in st. Johns
Cemetery.
The herald., 1916-12-21

McArthur--Arthur Macarthur, an old
and we'll known resident of the city,
and for many years connected with the
Morgan's Louisiana and Texas Rail
road and Steamship Company, died at
his residence, State and Ferret streets,
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Macarthur was
born in this city, of Scotch parents,
70 years ago, and for nearly half a
century was with the Southern Pacific
connected with the steamship depart
ment. Mr.. Macarthur is survived by
daughter, Mrs. E. A. Parsons, and a
grandson, Arthur Macarthur.
For many years the family resided
/ in our district at Lavergne and Delar
onde SITS.
The funeral took place Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock. Interment was
private.
The herald., 1916-12-21
FLOWERS
New Orleans Florist
d cEnpcEp
NOTIONS-MAGAZINES

NOTIONS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, GRO
CHET COTTON-MAGAZINE NEWSPA.
PERS. Try us. Mrs. F NJ. Mclean, 4l9
Patterson ST. 9-l6-H
The herald., 1916-12-21
LIENS AND PRIVILEGES
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mrs, Widow Henry GoOdwyne or
Goodwine to John NJ. Goodwyne OF
Goodwine. lot Patterson, Eliza Hen
dee and line of property OF Crescent
City Slaughter House Slooo caSh
Weiss.
lanes A. Stewart to Julius bodeh-
ger > lots Farragut, DeAFmas, 30
crates and line of propert! OF Il. konn
S45O cash -Formento.
Third Dist. Bldg. Assn, to Mrs. PET,
or Sirev. lot Elmira. AliX, Chestnut ana
l,Iiza $500 terms -Zengel.
Wild. Anice Alexander to Herman
Hautau, lot fronting on Cut ON kd' au'
The herald., 1916-12-21

All makes of Typewriters bought, sold ana
expert repairing. Typewriter Repair q Sales
Co. AL Royal ST. Phone Main 99l.
The herald., 1916-12-21
MILLINERY

Az. rs,u. Ursula Matthew.
Make no mistake when you are looking i9I
a hat with style and quality al so TsosI
prices. Visit the Ideal Millinery, * lana
Street, Ind floor.
The herald., 1916-12-21
COUPONS BOUGHT.

CIGARETTE AND TOBACCO COUPONS
4Oc PER 100. GEO NOROY. 2aO MAGAZINE
The herald., 1916-12-21
cIvI LpIsTRIcT COURT

Chas. Robbins VS.. his wife, separa-
ton from bed and board-Robert o.
Conno;.
Succession OF Francis Peterson
wife of BENZ. w. Yates and B. w. Yates
administration p. Platt.
LIENS AND PRIVILEGES
w. A. Dilzel sub contractor OF r
4. Noullet to United Electric sales
Co. $l59O.56 for material etc, used on
Electric fountain at West End-LeN
erich.
The herald., 1916-12-21
BUSINESS PERSONAL

Do not buy any make of scales or have
anv repairing done on any used ones until
Il Postal 5s25 Magazine St. Telephone Up
town 76S.
The herald., 1916-12-21

ooened an un-to-date market in McDonogh-
Vile, where | will be pleased to see my
t-;anJs JEROME MARCIANTE.
The herald., 1916-12-21

USE Cedar Sweep for Sweeping-no
dust.
A. BALDWIN & CO.. LTD.
The herald., 1916-12-21

LET US tell you about Quaker Automobile
A. BALDWIN & CO.. LTD.
The herald., 1916-12-21
GROCERIES

VIM. p. SALATHE. DEALER IN FAMILY
and Fancy Groceries, Fine " ines and Liquors,
Corner Bouny ana Evenna Streets, Algiers
La.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-22
DRESS GOODS!

Gabardines, Serges and Pop
Inns still continue in popular
favor for tailor-made Suits,
Dresses, Skirts and Coats, and
our showing is very complete,
especially in the new colors.
Wool, Velour, Checks, Broad
cloth and Duvetine are also in
demand, so we are displaying
a few of these fabrics. To
help you in shopping we price
a few Of our extra good values.
5O-inch all wool Serge-$1.00
You should inspect our
showing at Csc and Soc per
yard.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-22
DRESSES!

Variety is the strong fea-
ture of Dresses for Fall and
Winter-a ! m individual
taste governs as far as style is
concerned. Long sleeves with
slight fullness at the top, and
Skirts that are full and faring
are the trend of the better
styles.
Special showing at prices
much lower than you would
expect--$4.98 up to $27.5O.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-22
SUITS!

Prominence is given in our
Suit showing to the newest eff
fects such as increased length,
close fitted above the waist
line, with fullness below, the
absence of belts except on
Sport Suits, and a few straight
line models. The following
gives you a slight idea of our
stock.
Special Suits featured at
SLABS, $18.95, $22.75 and
up to $27.50. They are cor
rect as to style.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-22
NECKWEAR!

Very fluffy and dainty are
the Neckwear styles. Collar
and Cuff Sets are very success
fully used with the dark COL
ored street dresses. The cape
idea will influence the shape
OF separate Collars and semi
roll effects are especially good.
Csc and Soc.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-22
Silks!

Striking color combinations
seem to prevail in Fall Silks.
Rich Plaids and Stripes in un-
usual designs are prominent in
Tafetas. Charmeuse and Satin
faced Silks. Novelty Silks
are we'll represented in our
displays. You'll note a strik-
ing prominence of purple tones
in these showings CSC to So.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-22
HOSIERY!

Ladies' fine made full
fashioned Hose, pair 15c
American Lady Herms-
dorf Dye, the best dye Csc
Gordon No. 800 Silk Hose
for Ladies who appre-
ciate the best Silk Hose
made. for per pair $1.OO
Misses and Boys Hose,
for per pai~r----1Oc to Csc
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-22
COATs!

Well shown in our display of
Coats are the new styles for
Fall. The wide flare is espec-
tally noticeable, starting at the
shoulder in sons models,
while others are semi-ftted
and flare from the waist line.
Come and select from our
many Models, IS to $4S.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-22

Except in pleated Skirts a
very conservative width is most
popular-slightly longer than
last season; the length is large
ly governed by individual
taste.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-22

New Shapes in Black Velvet,
with the newest ideas for
Trimmings, awaits your in
spection.
Miss billiard in charge.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-16
COUNTY AGENT NOTES.

The annual visitation of rose bugs,
or rose chafers, is at hand, and this
year tree fruits in some sections are
badly affected. When these insects
are numerous on small plants, the
surest way to get rid of them is to
pick them off daily, or if possible, to
provide a screen of fly net or wire.
This picking is tiresOme and expens-
i've. but has been resorted to by many
large growers of grapes in the grape
belt. These growers find that the
chafers work so rapidly that the COM
mon poisons are to slow in action to
give perfect protection, although the
poisons are still widely used. Apple
trees have been attacked in success
sion by tent caterpillars, fire blight,
and rose bugs and they certainly pre-
sent a sorry sight.
Attention is frequently called to dy
ing apple trees in young orchards,
and where no scale, blight, or borer
is visible, the cause is often puzzling.
In such cases the true cause will US
ually be found on the roots. Some
times the swollen, knotty tumors of
the crown gall are to be found, and
this means that not only will the tree
itself die, but also that any other
tree of the same kind used as a re-
plant will probably fare in the same
way. Oftner, however, part or all of
the roots of such trees will be found
dead, their bark decaying. In some
cases part of the trunk will be in the
same condition. These are symp
toms of an attack of fire blight on
the trunk or roots. The same organ
ism that causes the blight of twlgs
and branches causes this root rot and
trunk injury, and the remedy is the
same. AS a rule, however, new trees
can be safely planted in places from
which such trees have been removed.
Every year in Sussex County brings
some new evidence that cooperative
effort will soon be needed to maintain
some of the important industries of
the county. The tent caterpillar and
fire blight have for two years taken
a heavy toll from apple growers.
These two pests are of such nature |
that neighbOrhoOd effort is almost in |
in controlling them per-
fectly. 1t is easy to say that proper |
spraying and pruning will control 1
them, but as long as there are unpro- |
tected and uncared for trees in /
part of the work of the |
best orchardists will be in vain Cal
ifornia growers of pears have found
it not only advisable but necessary
for every man in whole counties to
take care of his trees, and they have
even passed laws that compel grow
ers to take the proper precautions.
Although Delaware has not reached
his stage as yet the idea is right,
and every man must come to realize
hat although he may not be his
,rothers keeper, what his brother :
loes to his trees on the neighboring :
arm will have large effect on his
'wn crops.
W. C. PELTON, County Agent,
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-16
POULTRY NOTES.

Poultry manure makes a most excel
lent dressing for soil where flowers are
to be grown. The droppings Of fowls
are rich in nitrogen. which stimulates
growth of plants. fine foliage and
pretty flowers.
There are several signs that indicate
good health-a bright red comb. activ-
ity, readiness for food and a glossy
and smooth appearance Of the feathers
There is not a farm in the country
where farming is seriously attempted
at all where it is necessary to try to
raise chickens without decent provision
for the safety Of the flock and for the
convenience Of the attendant.
Charcoal and grit should be kept
where the hens have free access to it.
Manure will renOvate the wOrnout
meadow or pastures.
Sorting eggs according to size and
lOlor is a good plan.
Many chicks die from overcrowding
In the brooder
Very large eggs are generally dou-
bic yolked. They may hatch if incu-
bated, but in most cases do not. The
chances Of getting chickens from dou.
bic yolked riggs are less than one in
hundred
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-16
DO You KNOW THAT-

Rats are the most expensive ami
NAL which man maintains?
Rural sanitation is a health pro-
lection to the city dweller?
Exercise in the garden is better
than exercise in the gymnasium?
It's foolish to educate boy and
then let him die of typhoid fever?
Clean water, clean food, and clean
houses make clean healthy American
citizens?
1t is estimated that the average
manure pile will breed 100000 flies
per ton?
The U. S. Public Health Service
issues a free bulletin on the summer
care of infants?
The State of California has reduced
its typhoid death rate 20 per cent. in
the past ten years?
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-16
OWENS STATION.

Asbury Passwaters, who has been un-
der the care of DR.. Hunter, is able to be
uot again.
A shadow social and festival will be
held at Owens Station Friday evening,
June 10th. If stormy the following night.
The farmers are getting out tomato
plants at this time.
Reports from the larger apple growers
in this section are to the effect that the
early crop, particularly the yellow trans
parent variety, is almost ruined by blight.
Barry Raspe, of Baltimore, is spending
some time with w. D. Smith near Smith S
Store.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-16

The Farmer who has used the best Of other brands Of binder and then
PLYMOUTH brand that ITS THE VERY BEST
cheapest because
places stronger which
this justly famous stands in his light by getting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23

was issued today by B. L. c. Hohen- thai. state executive of the Prohibit ton party. inviting members of that party to join with the prohibitionists in the coming campaign. MT. Hohen- thai says:
 %The issue of Americanisrn and preparedness cannot be made a party issue. Every citizen, native or natur- a1ized, will defend that flag and be prepared to demand the physical con dition possible for every man called to serve his country. This requires
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23

ing laid for more than 100. During the meal relatives and guests shower ed the couple with congratulations There were present a number of off cers of the Masonic organiza tions with which the elederly couple are affiliated. After the banquet the cou- pie held a reception in the par1ors.
 In the receiving line with them were their daughter and granddaugh- ters, and Mrs. J. T. Lanon, past grand matron of Connecticut. O. B. S., and Mrs. M. J. Carpenter of Chicago. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23
that the liquor traffic must be abolish

that the\ liquor traffic must be abolish ed.
 MT. Hohentha1 reviews the princi- pies for which the Progressive party stood in 1912. and says that the Pro- gressive voters have no reason to be ashamed of the record. He then points out wherein the prohibitionists stand for the principles the Progress ives stood for and asks them to up hold those principals by casting their lot with the party which has been the pioneer in the promotion of the Pro-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23
ecention Was arranged bv F M. co

reception was arranged by M. Co., gill, c. P. Gilbert, w. A. Lewis and Edward Wenzel. The par1ors were decorated with flowers by Mrs G. F. HerthaI honored matron of the Past Matrons' association, O. B. S.
 MT. and Mrs. Porter have been identified with the work of Masonic organizations during their welded life. MT. Porter is in charge of the Masonic Temple and a member of several of the Masonic bodies. Mrs. Porter is a member of Orient chapter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23
No bed is more popular
than the Napoleon

That is among the better priced beds. They have plenty of good style, are sturdy, will last a lifetime and never go out of style. They have never been sold at low price and therefore have never been associated with cheap beds in any sense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23
Chiffonier> Mirror, 16x20

Dresser Mirror, 24x3O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23
Choice of 3 Woods

The most popular Woods are quar- tered Oak, Mahogany and Circassian Walnut, You can take your choice in any of these woods at the same price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23
Small Down Payment will
place Rug on your floor

Tn spite or the low price on these rugs we gladly extend to you the service of our preferred payment plan. Never in the history of rug selling has such value been offered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23
CELEBRATE GOLDEN
 WEDDING WITH FEAST

MT. and Mrs. William H. Porter of 96 George street celebrated their golden wedding with a banquet and reception in Masonic Temple yester- day. The banquet was served in the dining hall of the Temple, covers be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23

There has been no attempt made to skimp anywhere on this outfit. The fin est French Bevel plate was used in the mirrors and they were made extra size as you can see from the above figures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23

Q. E. s. The couple were married here in 1868 by Rev. J. B. Falkner, rector of Christ Episcopal church, Courtland street. They have made their home here ever since.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23

An Australian Commonwealth loan of f4.ooo,ooo is being underwritten at London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23
High pile of excellent
quality
The softsiIIy sheen of these

The soft, silky sheen of these beautiful rugs makes them particularly desirable, and be- ing exceptionally well made, they will give lasting wear. The dyes with which they are co1ored are guaranteed fast, and they are all full 9x12 feet in size.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23

The age of enlistment in the United States army has been reduced from, Is to 16 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23
You have your choice of six patterns to select from!

That's another remarkable feature about this announce ment. We were able to buy these rugs in sufficient quan- titles to offer you the choice of six different patterns, all at the same price, and all of the rugs of uniform quality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23

gressive legislation since it's birth in 1862
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
FINGERPRINTING
RULES ARE FIXED
BY MAGISTRATES
Fourteen Amendments Include
Omission of Dice Players
from Resolution

The hngerprint system now in vogue
in the police courts Of the city was
materially modified yesterday by the
passage OF resolution by the Board
Of City Magistrates OF Greater New
York presided over by Chief Magis-
trate William McAdoo. al 300 Mulberry
Street. The resolution was adopted by
n vote OF 2s to 6. after "a amendments
had been made
The resolution provided that after
conviction or plea Of guilty 10 disor-
Derby conduct tending to breach Of
the peace involving the following Of
fences or phases Of conduct coming un-
der that charge, the fngerprinting OF
the defendant shall be forthwith and
before sentence ordered taken by the
presiding magistrate. namely:
"Jostling. trying 70 pick pockets,
rowdyism In public conveyances, mash
ers. deliberate and persistent insulters
Of women I'm public streets, degener-
stes, beggars. professional beggars so
Letting aims. confidence men, swindlers
who approach people IN public places
plying their trade. or when the offence
involves riotous conduct, rowdyism and
offences involving serious and consid
cradle injury 20 persons and property
Dice playing also was included IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
PUT UP OR SHUT
UP" is HENRY'S
REPLY TO LAWSON
House Rules Committee Chair
man Challenges Financier to
Prove Charges

Washington, Dec. 29.-The contro-
rersv which has followed Represents
tve Woods resolution for investigs-
lion Of whether any member Of Presi-
dent Wilson's Official family prohted IN
ne stock market because OF INSIDE
information" on the Presidents note
10 the belligcrent nations, got INTO
ssni-off. c.al form to-day, when Char
man Henry Of the House Rules com
r,it.ee telegraphed Thomas ". Lawson,
pf Boston, TO come 10 Washington and
substantiste ms published ssstenents
hat he knew Of the so-e2lled LEAK hna
ms prediction that there would be an
Dlher.
put up or shut up" said Chairman
Henry's telegram Tease s'SndernE
snd libeiling Congress and puo. c ON
,lais OF make good your charges
Mr.. Henry announced that ne "oulu
relntroduce his bill next Tuesday 70
regulate the New York Stock Exchange.
III Mr.. Lawson states the Ininl
sbs.t Wall Street and an alleged
leaK,'" he said. 1T conclusively SHOWS
hat the bill introduced by me ~ the
sixty-th'rd Congress 20 regulate the
New York Stock Exchange should De
speedily passed and should even De
made more drastic.
This short session should md d
aay 10 protect he American people
against such crimes a. the one just
perpetrAted by Wall Street. II Mr.. Law
son is anywhere near toe truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
BRONX PASTORS
BROTHER, CRAZED,
BATTLES POLICE
George c. CAN'T, of Baltimore,
Shoots Doctor-Holds Be
siegers at Bay Six Hours

Baltimore, Dec. 2e.-After defying
for six hours efforts OF score Of po-
licemen and a number Of residents Of
Govans. q suburb, 70 take him. George
G.. Can't. thirty-two years old. who in
FL o. insanity this morning shot his
physician. Or. George A. Hooking. was
captured late to-day.
Or. Hooking was wounded in the arm
and shoulder. but not seriously. Gantz's
face was cut by small shot and broken
glass.
Using two large cushioned chairs as
shields. Detective Wesley Dreamer and
Patrolman Bell safely reached the
front door OF Gantz's home and broke
il in. On ascending the stairs TO the
attic. Dreamer saw CAN'T Just within
the door with revolver in his hand.
Creamer sprang into the room and
grappled with Can't. and when Patrol
man Bell came into the room Can't
quickly was overpowered.
During the siege relatives and
friends alike got no consideration
from CAN'T. After driving one sister
from the house he threatened to Kill
another when she arrived from the
city to try to pacify him.
Can't IS said TO have had mental
trouble since he recovered from an at
tack Of typhoid fever four years ago.
lie was a graduate of Princeton Uni
versity, and a successful business man
in New York before his breakdown.
He is a brother Of the Rev. Albert
Dale CAN'T, OF New York, pastor OF a
Presbyterian Church in The Bronx.
The Rev. Mr.. Can't is on his way here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
Execution of American
Protested in Mexico City

Mexico City. Dec. 29.-Chsrles B.
Parker. the American Charge d'Afaires.
under instructions from the State De-
partment at Washington. to-day pre-
scented to the Foreign Office a protest
against the refusal of the Mexican gov
eminent TO postpone the execution OF
Howard /. Elton. an American mining
engineer, who was put 10 death ten
DAYS ago nj Oaxaca. Elton was con-
victed BY court-martial of fomentinS a
revolution against the government The
State Department had requested de-
lay in his execution i'm order that II
might investigate the case.
Elton was arrested last August and
tried and convicted Of reasonable ac-
tivity in aiding the rebels in Oaxaca.
He was sentenced to death. but on rep
rcsentations by the American govern
ment stay OF execution was granted.
According TO a dispatch from Washing
ton December 20. a reopening of the
case enabled Elton TO produce no evil
dence that altered the findings of the
court Elton's widow lives in Water
bury, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
BARNES. VETERAN WALKER,
AT II. WINS Csc. PURSE
Aged Pedestrian Was Handicapped b.
Physical Disabilities

Philadelphia, Dec. 29.-Whsn Gil
bert H. Barnes, OF Pittsburgh, the
grand old man" of long distance runs,
entered in the 72-hour international
championship si1-dsy go-as-you-plesse
foot race, which started in the Spring
Garden Arena on Christmas Day, he
was handicapped as follows;
He was seventy-one years old. had
served in the Civil War. in which he
lost his left lung. His right lung
later became impaired, and still later
he fell, fracturing his left elbow. This
injury later cost him the use OF HIS
arm.
Notwithstanding this, he engaged a
trainer. and with the trainer and a
grandson came here at an expenditure
of S75. He began running Christmas
Day and continued the next day. He
covered 1ls miles and q laps in the
two days. Then the race was sbsn-
doned by the promoters. Last night
he left for ais home in Pittsburgh
with his purse. II amounted 70 sixty
FIVE cents.