davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-07-29

-, ). Adam Chauvin, for MANY
~ resident of the Parish of
.a'y, died last Saturday at
see Of As years. He was a
1911 me Parish of Te,re bonnie.
10seo to this Parish ia his
aaohood. and for a number
s.ts ne was a successful mer-
~ bayou Sale Station. Sew.
- /. ....: : ago he was Athlete d
=. serious illness from which
.sl recovered. Mr.. Chau-
~. Z widow and six child.
~ -. Unny other relatives. To
kn... -. banner tenders it's true
soyfn their loss and sorrow.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-07-29

init jars, all sizes, at Neil
leNeil's 5 and 10 cent store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-07-29
r101A ALLEN
9TH Richard c. Travers
And All-Star Cast
1he White Sister. y

Ia Six Acts.
o,.,. House, Tuesday. August 1
W. Prices 1Oc-l5c
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-07-29
Methodist Church.

Sunday School, 9:i5 a. m.
Morning Service, II a. LII.
Evening Service. 1870 p. m.
A. F. VAUGHAN, Paetor.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-07-29

\. y. NtErT piec- Prc,.d,-,.
Mort * & Ws-f-rn Roil,,,y
JANIS RUSSELL GsuJ vr.,-~
iisnver II Rio GrIrde RAJ road.
A. NJ. SCRuYEk, Rssi.u, Wee. Pre-,
fen-sy!.-aia Line. West
". SEDnO\. r.:,.r,>s
S0,ho5rd Air Line IA way
A J. ST0>.t F,oc- P,..:dsrf
Ere Raiiroad
q. NAIb 'tsr-rrr s. Gen. ~.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-07-29

F2td by demands from the conductors frene
2t Woud impose the country burden in tran
qtoUoOyV the railroads propose that this e profile
reference 70 an impartial Federal tribunal
With these employees whose efficient service is acknovledo
nave no differences that could be fairly and decide
public body. ~ ~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-07-29
Leaders Refuse Offer and t.!

No other body with suci. an intimate know doe
OF railroad conditions has such unquesoned posi-
ton in the public confidence
The rates the railroads may charge the public for
transportation are largely fixed by this Govern
board.
Out OF every dollar received by the railroads from
the public nearly one half is paid directly to the en-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-07-29
A Question For the Public to Decide

ELISHA LEE, Chairman
PR ALBRIGHT. GENT Marasr
AGIuti- Coast Line Railroad
L. " ntI OWN. G.nI ia.asey.
Ceg.j-al Of q. o-gii Railway
c. l.. BAHDO. GsnI Haseser,
Ne" ork. New Haven Il Hartford Railroa
E. II. CoAPNAN, IIes President.
Southern Railway.
S r. CNTIER. GEN = N1sasey
Naoash Railway.
P. E CROWLEY. ASST. Vios. President.
New York Central Railway
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
TWO TRIALS TODAY
IN FEDERAL COURT
clARkssuRGERs ON LIQUOR VIC.
lATloN AND cHiNAMAN TO
BE ARRAlGNED.
Judge Dayton Holds Chamber Session
Yesterday and Passes on a
Number Of Cases.

There was no open session Of fed
eral court held here yesterday. Judge
y q. Dayton heard a number of cases
Tor adjudication in his private cham
Der yesterday. and continued several
cases. including hat of the United
states against Mrs. Mencino Pilmena,
charged with ~obstructing A United
states deputy marshal in discharge of
ms duties when he attempted 10 search
her place OF business last fall to ascer-
am ~ had any liquor in the build
ing The hearing was continued until
'ht next term OF court here.
Judge Dayton also entered an order
d~lscharginG Edward &. Brinkman. i'm
bankruptcy. Brinkman. who had con
ductsd a bakery at Warwood. went
INTO bankruptcy several months ago.
Court convenes Today.
The federal jurors were instructed
10 report IN our this morning at IL
% clock tn take up two cases today. If
possible. that of Frank Cavalre ami
Zin Walker. of Clarksburg. Chargpi
win conSpirins To bring an unlawful
quantity of liquor into thr state with.
out being properly labeled. Assistant
United states District Attorney J. =.
I. OBrien will likely prosecute the
case.
The other case ~ that Of S.. Mono
alias lee Chung. charged with VIOLA
non OF the chinese exclusion act II
- belieNed that the two cases can De-
disposed OF during the day.
II was reported about the t,.i,ltl
building yesterday that IL H. ik,l, tI.t
me present term of court will b.. con
tlnued here until Saturday noon. bud
no lOnger, A. the Nav term or rnurs
Is scheduled To convene in philippi
next Tuesday morning. There wiU
u~ouDtlesS De- a number OF eases con
tlnued. despite the fact that the court
has lost little, If any time. and that
the ime lost has been made up bv
hpldlng longer daily sessions. II IL
r'ported n a none other than felony
acses will be taken M here IN. r.
maindcr Of the week. while several
trials Will have to be- continued until
the next regular term Of court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
SOCIAL WORKERS
PICKED Up Woman and Three Small
c...o. ,l''aL NdIlFosd

Saturday evening one az tt, loco,
social worker picked up n poI,.I
woman with three small children at
Tho Terminal railroad station ~
seems that the woman was ON nor
way to ~Robyvill.. Somcwhers IN fb.
southern part Of fhc state and had
gotten as far a. Wheeling IN.
fortunately .h' had lost her purse
houel"s -Iy stranded she va. fst.r
ln charge by th. .ocial work.- and
was funI he'd with O. room and IoI.
inE Tor herself and children Na.f,r.
day. OBJ" AID and Social s~,ryis. as.
socia'ion furnished hsr with "a ticket
ana started h'r ON her destination
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
TO JOIN VETERANS
Daughters Of Veterans Of WheeItnq
VIII ASSIST Old Soldiers In Me
moral Days Services.

81 a recent meeting OF mo Hannah
iurflf Tent SO H. Daughters 81 Vet
ans amusement fO Join Tho mem.
az mo- Grand Army OF Tho BE-
. IbIir 10 tho annual memorial f-y
'rffce- were made Tho following
.i-HIfin'e nfrU appointed 20 assist
u fh' work. Nrs NsrfIa F.m.r. 50.
Mary Blake and g Hannah -r-iu..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
TRIO DISMISSED WHEN
WITNESS DID NOT COME
Man Who Charged Loretta Roam. and
Ruth Harris With Rolling Him
for s1o7 Failed 10 Appear

Loretta Roam. Ruth Harris. ana
lanes sheets. charged by Charles
Nelskirchner with picking his
pockets for SlO7. We're arraigncd be
tore squire ". L Nhickham yester-
la afternoon al the iail and dismiss
cd when tho prosecuting witness fan
I'd 10 appear. W,iskirchncr mas
claimed since the trio wrr. arrested
that ne hod been hired by sheets To
take the girls a ride. while they insist
that he picked them up on the street
and b a they Were OF a joy ride.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

program committee. Nczdamca
Springer. Chaplinc. Stamm
and Elmer. and Misses Naudc Whar.
ton. Mary Blake. Haz.I Wallace
fuis" NIrkorson. Lila Blake. and
committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

Lnli- FaIIU.Ie and John Garrison.
I'd.lars. were arranged last night 0r
. charge OF violating the JOuaf0u Anti
PISTOL fpfirr law One OF fhs men
na1 "a knife and fne other O. gun The
ono with fhr knife was dismissed D..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
Furniture
Flower Baskets
Rugs
Flower Boxes

Aerolux Porch Shades
The best Porch Shades made-no others as
good at any prices:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

Take Luncheon in Our Tea
Room-service a la carte from
II TO Q o'clock - Main floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
Why Not Have a Porch Like This

MYTH the right kind of Porch Furniture, Rugs and Shades YOU ran make
Wv Porch intoa beautiful and habnabe out door room. with plenty of air.
free from the ntruSlon of ryng eyes We had the matter of the Porch i'm n
many months ago when doing our buying IF Summer goods which account for
line o Porch Furnishings here for you at the old prices Everything nee
including
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-12

New York, Oct. 1.-The Boston Americans drew one notch nearer the worlds championship here this after noon when they defeated the Brooklyn Nationals, 6 to 2. in the fourth game of the series, which now stands to 1 in the Rtd Sox's favor. Tomorrow the conflict will be renewed at Braves Field, Boston, where the fifth and what the Red Sox hope will be the deciding game, will be played probably before legal holiday in Massachusetts and the indications point to an enormous at tendance.
 Brooklyn Team Not Discouraged.
 With today's contest at Ebbet's Field the players ceased to participate in the financial returns and the Bos- ton men, with their two- game lead, are eager to close the season and re- ceive their reward. The Superbas, the struggle and art determined to win if possible and force the Red Sex to return to Brooklyn where the home team can make a last desperate stand.
 Red Sox Anxious to End Series.
 The manner in which the Bostons tore into the Brooklyn team here this afternoon left no doubt as 10 their in- intention of ending the series as quick ly as possible. Pitcher Dutch" Leonard spotted the Nationals to two runs in the opening inning, but his team mates more than made up the handicap in the second session and once in the van refused to permit the Superbas to creep up on them.
 Their earnestness in the matter was shown by the fact that today was the first time since the initial game against the Philadelphia Nationals in the series of 1915 that the Red Sox have wen from their rivals by a margin of more than one run.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-12
Short Paragrap phs.

A long pedigree doesn't prevnet . horse from losing a short race.
 Half the world doesn't stop to con slider that it is more of its business how the other half lives.
 There would be no objection to boys being boys if they would only be men after they get to be men.
 Sometimes it is so hard for a father to give his daughter in marriage that he gets discouraged in trying.
 It is said that every man has double--even the single man.
 Many men remain bachelors because they associate with married men,
 If a man is unusually polite a, wo- man is likely to be suspicious of him.
 The first thing a widow does after making up her mind to appoint sue cessor to her late husband IS to make up her face.
 Every time man trades horses he expects to get the best of it-yet he knows the chances are about 100 to l against him.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-12

The contest although featured by several sensational plays, did not rise much above the average of regular season contest.
 Leonard lnvinoibIe After He Got
 Started.
 Once Leonard swung into form the Brooklyn batters found it impossible to push 8 runner around to the plate because of the steady twirling of the Fresno, Calif, boxman, who was fine ly supported both on the offense and defense by his teammates. Long, slashing hits ripped off the bats of the Red Sox to be charged against the account of Brooklyn's pitchers, while splendid catches, stops and throws made the way easy for Leonard.
 Brooklyn Looked Good Tn First.
 The Brooklyn clubs gave it's sup porters great hopes of repeating the victory of Tuesday when two runs were put over in the first inning on Johnston's triple, Myers single, base on balls and an error by Janvrin, who in his eagerness to get Myers at the plate fumbled Cutshaw's grounder. Rube Marquard, Manager Robnlson's selection for a second try against the Boston batters, staved off the Red Sox in the initial inning, but Gardner took much of the mystery out of his delivery when he hammered out a home run, his second in two days, with two on the bases, in the succeed ing session. Marquard walked Ho- blitzell, the first man up, and Lewis advanced him to third with a double to the right field wall. Gardner then cleaned up with his homer a drive to deep center.
 The Red Sox added another tally in the fourth when Lewis singled went to second on Gardner's sacrifice and scored an Manager Carrigans single. Another was added in the fifth when
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-12
LEXINGTON RACES
Single G Takes Free-for- -AII-Worthy
 VoIo Wins Two Year Old Trot

Lexington, ky, Oct. 11-Single G.. with Geers up, won a popular victory in the free-for-an pace at the Ken lucky Trotting Horse Breeders Asso- citation meeting here today, but not un- til four heats had been paced, Ben Earl winning the first heat and Hal Boy the second, each in 2:01 1-2. Geers brought Single G. from behind in the third and fourth heats and won in 2:03 1-4 and POP 1-2, respectively. The victory was the first of the local meeting for Geers.
 Ben Earl was a, favorite and justi- fled his packers in the first but second was the best he could get in the other three heats.
 Worthy Volo, from S. A. FIetchcr's stable, half brother to Peter Volo and Volga, won the two year old trot. heat. The time for the three heats 2:11 1-2, 2:07 3-4 and 2:10 1-2, is the record for 8 three heat two year old trotting race.
 Miss Harris M. also from the Fletcher stable and driven by McDon- pacers in straight heats with second pace to White Sox, third money to Goldie c. and fourth to Sayde Dens- more.
 The three year old pacing futurity was easy for Sis Bingen, that took two straight heats, with the Aim sec- ond in each heat and Edward r., the other starter third.
 The 2:15 pace, unfinished from Tues day, was won by Queen Hal.
 Ross B. won the 2:05 trot, but cnly after nose finish in the second heat with Murphy behind Azores AXworthy hustling him to the last inch.
 The carded features of Getaway day tomorrow are trials against time by Lee AXworthy, that will start to lower the stallion wagon record of 2:05 IA and VoIga to beat 2:04 1-2 the trotting worlds record for three year old Allies.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-12
F lS TIME 10 MAKE
 MENTHO-LAxE SYRUP
Anyone Can Make a Full Pint of Laxative, Curative Cold and Cough Medicine CheapIy at Home.

Everybody is subject to colds and coughs at this season. Be prenared | Have on hand a full pint of Mentho- Laxene syrup that checks and aborts colds, relieves coughing and gradually brings permanent relief. The full and pest benefits are derived if you beoin taking it at the very outset of coid pr cough--because you can check oT A6ort the cold-and save many hours ot distress and perhaps ward of Dneu- mona and other serious results of Regiected cold.
 Mentho-Laxene is pure, contains no sPiates or narcotics. It is pleasant. penetrating, healing and curative be- Fond any. preparation you can buy feady made. Full directions and guar lntee are with every bottle of nentho-Laxene. It will more than hease you or The Blackburn Prod lets Co.,, Dayton, Ohio, vii refund four money.
 Hundreds of thousands of bottles of nentho-Laxene have been sold and lot over 50 people have wanted their neney back That tells how good
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CLOSED WEAK.
Representative Shares Yielded From
 One to Three Points.

New York, Oct. ,11-Extreme suscepti- bility to liquidation and pressure to- day indicated that the stock market was still suffering from the shock of the early week when prices fell to over 15 points on the news of Ger man submarine operations. Gross de- clines today of to to five points were registered by many of the more spec ulative issues, while representative shares yielded from one to three points.
 Lowest quotations were recorded in the final hour that period witnessing the heaviest selling or the session. Initial dealings were mainly at higher levels but this advantage was of brief duration, wains in every import ant instance being surrendered pefore noon
 Under the surface there were signs that public interest was again lack ing. a condition ascribed to the natur- al disinclination of that element to take on new commitments because or the possibility of some untoward in cident over the approaching holiday. The short interest evidently seized upon this situation as an opportunity to extend it's lines, concentrating it's at tacks as usual upon United States Steel Reading an dsome of the prom inent equipments and war shares.
 Operations for the decline were ac- conpanied by reports and rumors of a
  without their influence. Mercantile Marines were notably heavy, the pre-. fcrerd falling under the minimum Of Monday to 1O4. Republic, Lackawanna and Crucible Steel were lower by to over points, with equal declines Tor leading equipments and motors. Va rious miscellaneous issues yielded to the same extent on moderate pressure, but rails were relatively steady, eX- trcnle recessions rarely exceeding one to 1 1-2 points. Total sales were l. BYE GOO shares.
 News bearing upon the market, so far as it dealt with industrial and gen. eral financial conditions, was altogeth- CT favorable, including increased in quiries for Steel and copper, both at adEancing prices.
 The bond market was irregular, total sales tpar value) amounting to $4,- S5a,G00.
 U. S. tonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-12

Cheney, whe replaced Marquard in the box after Pfeffer had eatted for the former, passed Hooper, whe stole second and !1,, scored on IIeeiitzell's double dc ,,la l., The tse final ea run 4f the game end up. forced Hooper, who had singled, went to second on Walkers sacrifice and scored when Hoblitzell grounded te Cheney, whose throw to first hit the runner.
 Ruoker Replaced Cheney.
 Cheney was soon afterward replaced by Nap Rueker one of the greatest southpaws when at the height of his career. Thus it came about that both this veterans pitchers ambition to work in a worlds series game and the fans desire to see him in that posi- tion was gratif1ed. RuelSer, pitching with great deltberateness and wide. sweeping curves, held the Bostonians scoreless to the end. In the two in- nings he held command he famed three of the six batters that faced him and allowed but one hit
 Of the four twirlers in the game, Leonard's work was the best. He all lowed but five hits in nine innigs, struck out three. gave four bases on balls and made one wild pitch.
 Red Sox Pole Out Ten Hits
 Boston collected ten hits off Brook lyn's three pitchers for a total of if teen bases, while the Superbas secur- ed five hits for eight bases. Hooper made the only base steal of the day and the Red Sox used but nine play CTS to the home clubs fifteen
 Weather conditions were the best of the series to date. It was d perfect Indian summer day with q clear sky and just the suggestion of a south wind. Notwithstanding the weather nd Brooklyn's victory of the pre- ceding day the stands showed many vacant seats although the attendance was a trif1e larger than on Tuesday. The official figures showed that 21, ,662 spectators were present and that the receipts were 72,840, of the sum the players will receive 39,333.6O; each club $13,1120 and the National Com mission s2,284.
 Attendance 12o,23e.
 The total figures for the four games to date are as follows:
 Attendance 120,239
 Receipts $301, ,717.50.
 Players share $162, ,92745
 Each clubs share 54,309.17
 National Commissions share S3O,- 171.75.
 The players share of the receipts for first four games will be divided upon a basis of sixty per cent. to the win ner of the series and forty per cent. to the loser, which will give S97,756.4 .45 to be divided among the members of the winning club and $65, ,16998 for the losing players.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-12
GAFFNEY MAY PURCHASE
 BROOKLYN CLUB
If Ebbets Names Reasonable Price
 Feltman Interested in Deal.

New York, Oct. 11-James B. Gaff- ney, former owner of the Boston Ma tional League club, announced today that he would purchase the Brooklyn club if Charles H. Ebbets, who has indicated his willingness to sell, would name reasonable figure. He con- ferred with MT. Ebbets before the worlds series game today. and after the conference it was said the nego- tiations would be resumed upon the completion of the series.
 Another prospective purchaser who has conducted negotiations with MT. Ebbets is Charles L. Feltman, a Coney Island restaurant proprietor. Pelt- man admitted today that he had talk ed the situation over with MT. Ebbets but said that nothing definite had been done.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-12
BARON YOSHiRO 5AhaTRNI

Baron Yoshiro Sakatani, formerly mayor of Tokyo and chairman of the Japanese delegation to the allies con ference in Paris, is now in America, having arrived in New York few days ago. He says that the conclu- sions reached by the allies economic conferees will result in great benefit to both the allies and the people of the United States. Baron Sakatani is one of Ja.pan's foremost economists. In an interview in New York he said his countrymen desire nothing of the United States except the treatment ac- corded to other civilized peoples. He called unjust and unfair" the law which differentiates Japanese from the citizens of other foreign countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-12
Hear Worlds Series
 Games by Megaphone

As customary, all details of the worlds series baseball games will be announced by megaphons from The Bulletin office window each afternoon. What's going on every minute of the game will be flash ed to The Bulletin from the Bos- ton and Brooklyn ball parks. Play begins at two o'clock,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-12
Entertained Missionary Club.

Mrs F D. Vergason of Sylvia lane entertained IS members of the Pro gressive Missionary society of the Central Baptist church last week. Af- ter the business meeting a missionary program was given while the ladies sewed Afternoon tea was served by the hostess
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-12
2.12 pace. purse s4OO.
NORWICH TOWN
Miss CaIla B. White Describes Visit to Newgate-RandaII House Leased -Exercses in Honor of Columbus Praise for Miss Ethel Belongs Work.

Miss Calla R. White of Peck's Cor ner writes from East Granby, where she is teaching: Near us are the foot hills of the Berkshires. All about are level fields planted with tobacco. For the best grades a large field is com pletely covered with cheesecloth stretched on poles as high as a mans head and curtained to make a great room. This protects crops against hail and frost. It grows tall with a pink blossom. Everywhere are the big barns which are left open for the leaves to dry: a whiff of wind brings their pungent odor.
 My first visit to Newgate prison was most interesting. Some of it's walls are standing, others are crumbling. The underground cells are still to te seen, and tunnels of the old copper mine, where some prisoners were kept, their walls dripping with moisture. This was used as a prison until 1887, when Wethersfield prison was opened.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-12
Goinu to New York.

Miss Mary McEvaney. who has made her home for a long time on Washing ton street, leaves this week for New York
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-12
Columbus Day Exercises.

At the West Town street school Wednesday morning there were read ings and also papers prepared by the pupils in reference to Columbus day Tn the afternoon at the Town street school there was observance of the day Today (Thursday) no sessions will be held in the uptown schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-12

The Arkansas State Capitol is now illuminated by flood lighting. the in stallation being made by the Little Rock Railway and Light Company. It is said to be the first State Capitol in the country to be lighted in this manner. The entire eterior of the building is covered with light from 30 -kiloWatt units.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-12
Frost and Ice.
formed

There was frost and ice formed Tuesday night The mercury register ed 31 degrees on West Town street in the morning. It was, noted in The Bulletin in 1913: :In 1911 the first se were frost occurred during the morning of Oct 30th: last year it was the 18th, and this fall 1t was the 1st of Novem-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-12
Will Attend Convention,

While in town to attend the Sun day school convention, Miss Clara Gillette of Goshen is the guest of Mrs. w. H. Geer at her home on Washing ton street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-12

we of all people can then repeat un- derstandingly St. Francis prayer: Thanks be to our Lord for Sister Water; precious she is and holy, yet for ollr Use in humble WaYS.''