davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-03-09
THE EQUAL SUFFRAGE
CLUB.

was mass of gorgeous sunfowers
and a beautiful Justice in flowing
robes, her FURNISHED curJs held
down by an Illuminated crown was
the central figure that kept ber
scales evenly balanced and her
tiny attendants. beautiful little
lassies and lads in white with
great sunfower hats and caps,
with Equal Rights clearly in
evidence. made the welken ring
with their cry of Votes for
Women.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-03-09
FRANCE

was a graceful vine yard scene
where hugh punches of luscious
grapes hung from natural vines
and dainty French peasant girls
were gathering the wine making
fruit that they threw to the spec
tators disguised IS candies.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-03-09

FOR RENT-The mostconyenient
house in town.
Apply to
CHARLES GREENE.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-03-09
NOTICE
Natchitoches, La.

| Natchitoches, La,
Feb. II, 1916.
We, the undersigned merchants
do hereby agree to close our bust
ness places from MARCH 18th,
1916, at 900 p. M, each evening,
Saturdays excepted, until OCTO-
Der 1st, 1915.
Respectfully,
H. & A. KAFFIE,
bv H. NJ. Katie
K. L. TRICHEL,
CHAS. UNTER,
by Jos. L. Inter
SEMMELMAN'S
THE BARGAIN STORE
PEOPLES HARDWARE 90.
ORTMEYER HDW. & FUR. co.
NELKEN MER. co.
by Emanuel Nelken
LEOPOLD LEVY
by j. H. Levy
LIEBER BROS.
THE SPECIALITY SHOP
by I. NJ. Switzer
A. DeBLIEUX & SON
HUGHES DRY GOODS co.
per Boydstun
JEFF DBBLIEUX & co.
By JEFF DeBlieux
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-03-09
JAPAN

was a typical tea garden with its
wisteria hung trellises and Japa-
nese lanterns wherein Geisha girls
posed gracefully and a ginrinka-
shaw pulled by Japs was followed
by more Geisha girls who offered
sandwiches for sale.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-03-09
ICELAND

was snow covered float whose
perfect igIoo held a mine Of
frozen sweets that was dug from
its frozen depths by fur clad es-
lquimaux who gathered in sheikels
galore from the sale of delicious
lice cream cones.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-03-09
THE JULIE G

that followed tie old engine CHS
tening il the sun. brought back
70 many. a Fourth of March
parade when the then new engine
was christened and named for one
9f Natchitoches' most popular
aamsels. ga.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-03-09
ROUGH AND READY.

came next and was the first fire
engine that was ever in Natchito-
ches and was wholly unadcrned
except for a great banner that
lore the following Inscription
which doubtless gave food for
thought that should bring about
Immediate action.
Fifty en- years ago. the
Volunteer Fire Department fought
tres with this equipment. To- day
we have a better equipment but
30 Fire Department. Let's get
busy
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-03-09
GERMANY

was covered with Dachhounds and
Heidleburg was recalled by the
great tun surrounded by students
that made it very attractive.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-03-09

49,
---
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17
PROTEST
MEETING
TONIGHT

The merchants mass meeting
to disavow the Commercial clubs
endorsement of the so-called
"open shop" campaign of the en-
ployers' association will be held
tonight in the Masonic temple on
st. Helens ave.
More than so Tacoma mer-
chants have signed the call for
the meeting which will be ad-
dressed by several of their num-
Der.
Govnor Teats is expected to
preside.
The public has been invited,
and special invitations have been
sent to the longshoremen's union
to present its side of the strike
situation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17
POLICE RULES Are
MORE RIGID TODAY

ship companies are apparent
ly aggravating the situa-
tion," the commissioner ~
planned.
"When they lei 10 negro
strile-breakers come up town
Saturday night they were
acting in an utterly criminal
manner. Ii was just like
touching match to dyna-
mite. Those non-union men
Sunday who were fired upon,
had no business being outside
the barricade.
1T is hard enough for rs [,
control the situation, witnoh
strike-breakers coming up tow
practically daring the longshore
men to start trouble"
Police officers will remain oil
constant duty at 18th and Pa
cific hereafter, and guard al
tideflats car coming from tn
strike zone. No crowds will b.
allowed to gather. Everyone vii
be ordered to move, and keep OF
moving"
Special police sworn in toda,
will do the work of regular pc
licemen. while the regulars vii
be pressed into dock and emer
gency duty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17
TRAINS
LOST in
I FLOODS

ASHEVILLE, N. c., July IT,
Two Cincinnati-bound trains are
lost, as the result of the flood
which swept eastern North Caro-
lima, with a loss of Is lives.
All railway and commercial
telegraph lines are down. 1t is
feared those aboard the trains
are enduring hardships.
Danger of a food famine in
Asheville today caused the city
authorities to seize all food sup
plies. Gasoline is 81 a gallon,
and the city has also seized the
entire supply.
More than 500 are homeless.
The flood came so suddenly many
were forced to wade out. Corne-
liza Vanderbilt, daughter of the
late Alfred Vanderbilt, personally
conducted the rescue work at
Biltmore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17
Dye INDUSTRY SAFE,
SAYS TRADE EXPERT

81 am not q mind reader and
cannot guess the German purpose,
but my own idea is that the cost
of submarine transportation plus
the protection provided in the
new revenue bill will put Ameri-
can dye manufacturers beyond
danger of German competition. .
That was the reply of Theodore
Price, editor of Commerce and
Finance, and noted student OF
trade and financial conditions to
a query regarding the effect the
shipment of dyestuffs to the Unit
ed States from Germany by sub
marine would have on the invest
ment of millions of dollars by
American capitalists in dye-mak-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17
CAMERON CLAIMS
HE SAVED $4,000;
CANDIDATE AGAIN

With figures to show that he
has operated the county asses
sor's office during his term for
$4,000 less than his predecessor,
and has also spent $1,000 on a
system of permanent maps and
records for the office, making a
total saving of $4,000, County
Assessor James j. Cameron today
announced his candidacy for re-
election.
During the previous term II
cost $69,937.03 to operate the
department, while Cameron's ex-
pense is barely $61,000, he says.
The permanent records are an
innovation, and are the first to
be installed at the court house in
% years. They will do away with
the services of at least two
clerks. Cameron this time prom
Uses to cut expenses another $780,
900, II elected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17

More than 20 additional
special officers were sworn
In by the police today, vigil
ance was doubled on the
waterfront, and orders were
given that n0n-union men
should not be permitted to
leave the docks under any
circumstances, as q result of
the second Tacoma killing in
connection with the dock
strike, Sunday.
In the war zone" the police
today refused to allow any person
to loiter, or any groups of por-
sons to remain together. In the
past groups of three and four
men have not been molested.
Today the police broke up even
these small groups, forcing all
persons to walk along.
Picketing was absolutely pro-
hibited. Longshoremen acceded
without demur to the new order.
Non-union men working inside
the barricades of waterfront prop
erty must not leave their protec-
ton under any circumstances, ac-
cording to orders of Commission
err Petit.
1.-THE railroad and steam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17

ing plans.
Reports stated the German sub
marine which crossed the Atlantic
brought tons of dyestuffs and that
other submarines would make the
trip. bringing more.
The revenue bill mentioned by
Price places tariff of 80 per
cent on dyestuffs. The bill is in
tended for protection, after the
war, for Americans who invested
heavily in the dye industry when
it became impossible, on account
of the European war, to get dyes
from Germany and the duration
of the war made it appear that
the dye industry in this country
was a good risk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17
ABANDON PLAN TO
PAVE PACIFIC AVE

Because more than rs per cent
of the property owners remon-
strated, members of the city com
Gil today voted unanimously to
abandon the idea Of paving Pacific
avenue, from Gath to 96th streets,
as had been planned by Commits
sioner Gronen.
Gronen instead will immediate
ly put crews of men 70 work i'm
proving the present gravel road
way of Pacific avenue to the city
limits. The road will also be
oilpd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17
Personal
~o-o~and~>ooo.
Social

Washington Temple No. q,
Pythian sisters, will entertain
at cards Thursday evening, in
Pythian Temple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17

FREDERIC III. MURRAY
Frederick H. Murray, who has
filed as candidate for superior
court judge, is an old timer in
Tacoma, where he has been in
active law practice in all the state
and federal courts. He came to
this city in 1889.
He was born in Mitchell, Ia, in
1860. He is graduate of Grin
nell college, Ia, completing his
law course at the University Of
Iowa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Because
of continued reports telling of
damage by floods in North and
South Carolina, the Southern
railway practically has suspended
traffic south of Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17

CHICAGO-The entire United
States, east of the Rockies, is
gripped in heat wave. Prostra-
lions are occurring in all large
cities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17

IylHldH SlSteTS, Will entertain
at cards Thursday evening, in
Pythian Temple.
Westminster Presbyterian Aid
society will give an ice cream
social and lawn party Wednes-
day evening at the residents of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie, CLOS South
Sheridan avenue.
The Guild of St. Johns
church will be entertained by
Mrs. Payne Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, at South Tacoma
park. In case of rain, Mrs.
Payne will throw open her home.
The WOmen's Auxiliary OF the
Park Avenue Evangelical church
will hold its annual picnic at Lin
coin Park Wednesday. All who
have been associated with the
society are cordially invited.
Eureka Rebelsah Card club will
meet Thursday at 2 o'clock at
Odd Fellows Temple. Mrs. w,
w. Tritle and Mrs. McKibbin
will be hostesses.
Members of the 1912 En-.
broidery club will picnic at Lin
coin park July 81.
For the benefit of the WOmen's
clu bhouse fund, a lawn fete, card
party and cake sale will be held
Wednesday afternoon at the club
house, 423 Broadway. Mary Ball
chapter, d. A. r., will Join with
the clubhouse association in the
affair.
A board meeting of the Won.
ems Clubhouse association will be
held in the clubhouse at 10
Floe Trosper left Sunday even
ing for Montana, where she is to
teach school next fall. She is
stopping off at Spokane to regis
ter for the Colville reservation
land drawing.
A barn dance will be given by
the Lincoln Dancing Academy
Thursday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17

Edward r. Hare, deputy U. S.
customs inspector in Tacoma,
died Sunday night of meningitis.
He was a pioneer resident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17

PORTLAND-More than 500
delegates poured into Portland
Monday to attend the Oregon,
Washington and Idaho interstate
convention of real estate dealers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17
FLASHES

Paul r. Richardson, 4715 Nc
Kinley avenue, who competed in
u. s. Workmanship trials at
American lake recently, qualified
as federal marksman, according
to advices from Washington.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-29

SO largely instrumental in bringing
that hideous malefactor to justice.
Then a new tenant moved into the
other side of the house. the side for.
merly occupied by the Shaws, and the
wife of the new tenant being an in.
dustrious woman, she proceeded to give
the house thorough cleaning. While
thus engaged she saw piece of paper
protruding from a crevice in the floor
just below the mantel. She drew ii
forth, and when she had read it she
ran screaming to the authorities. For
the paper showed that justice was a
murderer.
The paper was a note written by
Catherine Shaw, and addressed to her
father. In 1t she expressed her de.
termination to end her life, but said
that he was responsible. MY death"
she said, II lay to your charge. When
you read this consider yourself the in.
human wretch who plunged the knife
into the bosom of the unhappy Cath
crime Shaw"
So the judges SD lawyers and sher-
IFS and other functionaries who had
sent the unfortunate man to a dis.
graceful death got together and agreed
that he was entitled to Christian burial
and flag over his grave.
This case is celebrated in legal an.
nails and has been quoted a thousand
times in arguments against circum
stantial evidence.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-29
MODERN NEWSPAPER MAN.

The 400 newspaper correspondents
attending the national Democratic con.
VentiOn In st. Louis were invited by
Mr.. August A. Busch, head of the An.
heuser-Busch Brewing company, to a
mint julep function at his home. Less
than 100 accepted, and a score Of au.
tomobiles the host had engaged for
the occasion went away empty. One
Of those who declined the hospitality
wrote Mr.. Busch as follows:
1.-The time has passed when news.
paper men can keep the pace of the
fastest men in the world and NEEDLE
with even the mildest Of intoxicants.
This fact Is recognized in the most
practical way by large majority OF
the craft. During last week at Chi.
cago, when the pressure of work was
tremendous and the weather abom.
Unable, l was In constant contact with
the same body Of correspondents who
are here today, and In all that time I
did not see even one under the in.
duence of drink. hope to see the
time come when men of my calling
Will no longer be exposed to the dan.
gers which beset the now recognized
standards Of hospitality, but that the
open-handed friendliness which know
you feel toward your friends and mine
will find some other form Of express
siOn."
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-29

miss refuses to go at all. Here Is ons
OF the latest creations for a little girl.
1t Is made Of French batiste and b
trimmed with narrow yalenciennes lace
and little frill embroidery. The long
waist has front panel Of Ave tucka.
and when 1t Is set into the side body q
frill edged with lace Is set on. Sim
liar frills finish the neck and sleeves.
The short skirt Is laid in fine plaits
and trimmed at the bottom with in
sertion and edging Of valenciennes
lace.
The girdle is made of wide soft
satin ribbon laid In plaits. At each
side there are double rosettes with
hanging ends Of baby ribbon In the
same tint as the girdle. Little bows
are tied in the ends Of the pendent m
bons. The girdle slips through a sfrap
Of batiste at the back and fastens un-
der one at the front. 1t is tackled to
the dress at each side, under the
rosettes.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-29

There are many pretty frOcks on dis
play for members Of the primary class
In the school Of social wisdom. and
they are calculated to develop her
taste. BY the time she arrives at the
"flapper" stage, with n mind Of her
own as to clothes. she will know some
thing about party frocks. anyway.
There are many dresses for the little
miss. made Of plain and changeable
taffeta in light colors. And there are
others of crepe of chiffon much beruf-
fed. Some Of them are short-waisted.
some of them are lOng-waisted. and
others have no waist at all. All Of
them barely reach to the knees and
their sleeves are as brief as their
skirts. Necks are round or square.
and little sleeveless body in several
good designs is worn over a dainty
underbody with sleeves, made OF tulle
or lace, in narrow ruffles, set close to-
gether on net foundation.
A new idea Is successfully carried
out when taffeta Is the material used.
Short-waisted dresses, or slips without
a waistline. are trimmed with several
rows of narrow rufIies of the silk
about the bottom Of the skirt and on
the sleeves. These ruffles are sewed
to the frock along their lower edge
that is. they are upside down.
Other styles may come and go, but
Tho pretty lingerie frock for the little
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-29

One of those new blouses I'm which
georgette crepe In two cOlors Is COM
bined has several points Of interest
for the seeker after new things In
waists. The twO-cOlOr idea was sue
cessfully introduced In the spring and
has the Endorsement OF women of fash
ion. 1t gives designers chance to ex-
ercise great amount of cleverness In
embodying both cOlOrs In the body of
The garment. and In carrying out the
:olor scheme in embrOiderles, buttons
md ornaments.
The blouse shown Is of white and
Navy blue geOrgette crepe. A band
Of the navy blue crepe Is set In about
the arm'seye and 1t Is used to make
the wide cuffs and the collar.
Small pendant silk-cOvered buttons
are placed down each side Of the front,
md they are sewed to plat near the
Grm'seye. They are in navy blue silk,
suspended by small white silk cord.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-29

entire dialogues he had heard. With
his ear to the keyhole.
One evening father and daughter had
a longer discussion than was usual. and
Morrison wrs Johnny on the spot, lis
tening to every word. He heard the
girl say. Cruel father. thou art the
cause Of my death" Then Shaw left
the room and went into the street, and
when he was gone Morrison heard the
girl groaning. a. though something was
seriously wrong, 20 he notified the au-
thorities and presently several ofncers
arrived, and entered the Shaw abode.
Catherine was lying ON the door in a
pool Of blood, . knife by her side. She
was too far gone to speak. and when
the ofIicious Morrison asked her II her
father had stabbed her. she nodded her
head and expired.
Just then Shaw returned, and when
he beheld his daughter lying dead his
anguish seemed uncomfortable. But
the astute officers believed he was over
acting 1t. They had made up their col
lective mind he was guilty, and their
belief was confirmed when they no.
uced blood on his clothing. He ex-
planned that he had been cut on the
arm, and he certainly had a cut on the
arm; but in all probability he made
the wound himself, as an afterthought,
when he had left the house. When a
policeman gets a theory firmly fast
ened in his mind, he can make any.
thing dovetail with 1t.
All the evidence was against Shaw.
and, although he told a straightfor-
ward story, In his patient, sorrowful
way, nobody believed him. He was
considered a monster. and had he been
allowed to appear in public he would
have been torn to pieces. He said that
he talked with his daughter on the
absorbing theme of her love affairs
until they both lost their tempers, and
he left the house, feeling that such
recrimination was useless. 1t was true
that his daughter spoke the words at
tributed to her by Morrison, but he
paid no attention to them, thinking
they had no significance. When he left
the house the girl was alive and well,
and had taken a pen and a piece Of
paper, as though about to do some
writing.
His trial was brief, and he was con-
victed and sentenced to death, the
learned Judge enlarging greatly upon
the enormity Of his crime. So one
cold November morning In 1921, he
stepped upon the scaffold at Leith
Walk, and, after saying that he was
innocent Of bloodshed, was duly exc
cuted, and his body was left in chains
to the winds and the ravens.
For several weeks Morrison had an
audience whenever he condescended to
talk, and he came to look upon himself
as a public benefactor for having been
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-29
HAVE NO USE FOR LIQUOR.

THE position Of our organization Is
well KNOWN" says Mr.. w. S. Stone,
grand chief Of the Brotherhood of Lo
connective Engineers. 1--WE fight the
liquor evil perhaps as hard as any of
the churches. Liquor has no place
In our modern railroadIng. There is
no class of men In the world of whom
more is required and who should have
clearer heads than the men in churge
If the transportation services of this
country. Those of us who have been
IN the railroad game for years know
the infinitesimal space of time that
spells the difference between safety
and disaster. There is no question but
that liquor does slow down the brain
action and the man in the cab of til,
locomotive and the man in charge OF
the train, even though he has no re
gard for his own safety, has no bust
ness to use it in any way; by so doin,
he endangers Others"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-29
Q9fqlp!gtatlCe
q Mites .
sREwERIEs NOT ADVERTISED.

At the recent national convention Of
advertising men held at Philadelphia
the delegates from Milwaukee conspic-
uously omitted all reference to the
product which made their city famous.
mammoth banner stretched In front
Of their headquarters informed the
public that Milwaukee produces $76,-
100000 In iron. steel and machinery
each year; $45.OOO,OO0 in packed and
prepared meats; $4,000, 600 in leather
and leather products, and various other
useful commodities but there was
nothing about its breweries.
Talk to the forty delegates from
that city and you'll notice the same
thing" says the North American Of
Philadelphia. They'll throw up their
hats over their largest tanneries'-nnd
not word about beer. They'll become
enthusiastic over their 5000 manufac-
turing plants without mentioning the
breweries. Talk to a member of the
Milwaukee Ad. club, and he'll I'LL your
ears full Of the wonderful achievements
of-not full-page booze ads, but a
church advertising campaign"
The same thing was noticeable In the
literature distributed. Banks published
folders advertising the city as a home
for business and omitted mention Of
the breweries. There was not a placard
or a printed page in evidence at the
convention on Milwaukee's much.
Wanted Temperance drink"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-29
A JOKE ON JUSTICE.

For weeks the body of William Shaw
mad been hanging in chains from a glib.
bet near Edinburgh. In daylight and
darkness, in sunshine and storm, the
poor husk of that unfortunate man
swung and creaked. Such q spectacle
was not uncommon two hundred years
ago, but usually the victim had friends
OF sympathizers, who gave the passing
tribute Of tear. William Shaw, how
ever. was an object of general execra-
ton; and passersby shook their fists
ut his swaying form and said his fate
was too good for him. Parents took
their children to see that shriveled relic
OF humanity, for no moral lessons could
be too violent in those days, and eau
toned them to mark and remember the
punishment of man who slew his own
daughter. as bonnie lass as there
was in Edinboro town.
Then one day a clergyman and sew
eral officers of the law, followed by
many citizens, went to that wayside
gtbbet and tenderly took down all that
was left of william Shaw. The re-
mains were borne to the consecrated
ground Of church cemetery and there
buried with all pious forms. The min.
lister made a talk that melted all the
hearers to tears; and representatives
of the law planted a flag on the grave
when the dirt had been filed in.
For Justice had made terrible blum
der, and was doing what she could to
remedy things. 1t wasn't much, and