davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-13
PINE ORCHARDS COLE CLUB.
Probability That Links Will be Laid

Probability That Links Will be Laid
Out and a Club House Built.
Golf players who visit Pine orchard
IRE elated at the announcement that A.
M. Young of Boston means to build a
fine country club house with golf links
near his summer home in Pine Or
chard. The club house, which is ex-
pected to be the headquarters of the
local golfers, will be located not far
from the railroad station.
About three miles Of rustic walks Will
be laid out in connection with the club
house. A golf club is in process of
formation, and will probably include
about 200 members. The club house
will cost about $4,000, and will contain
a summer theater with seats for about
500. Mr.. Young contemplates building
an observatory commanding a view of
twenty miles on Sunset Hill, which he
has recently purchased.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-13

SHE SINGS SCOTCH SONGS.

Louise Cunning who sings nothing
but Scottish songs, will be at Polls
next week. She sings them as they
should be sung, and to add to the eff
feet she appears in Highland costume.
Miss Cunning has proved by her sue
cess that the American public is strong
ly imbued with love for Scottish mel
odies. AS leading artist of Keith s
bill in New York and Boston she was
the greatest favorite of any singer this
season, and she well desersed the sue
cess attained, for her voic and are are
delightful. To the Scottish-Americans
her number will be a rare treat
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-13
ENTERT4INJTE NTS,
Nrncriom I,henter.

Charles Frohman will present John
Drew and the complete original New
York cast at the Hyperion tonight
There is nothing didactic or of prob
lem or preachiness in ",rhe Tyranny of
Tears" yet it is said to be unobtru-
sively sermonic to a considerable lex-
tent and in a pleasing way. 1t tells of
novelist, tear-tyrannized by too
loving wife, who, wanting him all to
herself, has literally wept away his
friends, divorced him from all club life,
spoiled the heartiness of his nature, and
in other ways Bound him in hen-pecked
if affectionate fetters. Those who do
not take the lesson to themselves-and
ordinary conceit will prevent it's direct
personal application-may find consid-
cradle pleasant occupation in noticing
to what extent it Is needed by their
neighbors. Apart from all this, how
ever Mr.. Chambers story is one Of the
most interesting ever told on the stage.
In addition to the relations of the nov
elist and his wife, there is an odd love
affair between a Travelled cynic and
leVel-headed typewriter, or private sec
rotary, as she is called in the play. The
characters, too, will be found cleverly
drawn. They are not stage types, but
such as one might meet in every day
life and polite surroundings Mr.. Drew,
whose acting has won unstinted praise,
will be assisted by his leading lady,
Miss Isabel Irving, Miss Ida Conquest
Miss Georgia Mendum and Arthur BY
rn, To- IL, oo1 ,,I II
Lamb. Seats now on sale. Prices $780,
81 and 75c.
To the Hyperion Easter Monday
night, April 16, comes those bright COM
edians, Mathews and Bulger, under the
direction of Dunno and Ryley (who are
also managers of Hoyt's "A Milk White
Flag" and "Hotel Topsy Turvey') who
will present their latest version of the
big vaudeville operetta 'By the Sad Sea
Waves" with a clever cast of thirty odd
people, and all the resources of the
COMIC opera stage, including scenery,
costumes and chorus. New music has
been carefully selected and includes a
number of original compositions and
with the aid of a picturesque chorus
with all the vim, dash and gayety of
+" SaSiiio III ouuotloii lleIe - llo duSS
ton but what the admirers of Mathews
and Bulger will find in their latest ver-
sion the best of their many efforts.
Their company, which is an unusually
large one, includes Mile LIE Seye, Jane
Lennox, Bessie Challenger, Nina Hick-
man, Mabelle Rothers, Lizzie Sanger,
Agnes Wayburn, Mamel Meredith, Eva
Leslie, Marie Wood, Marie Delafon-
tame, Lottie Ettenger, Ned Wayburn,
w. j. Deming, w. III. Mozart, Tony
Hart, Thomas A. Herman, George Sin
clair and Horace Tabor. Seats now on
sale. Prices 81, 75c, SOC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-13
NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED.

The injury to Mrs. w. A. Granville of
ED street, the wife of Professor Gran
willie CT the Sheffield Scientific school, is
first supposed. She was badly shocked
as result of her fall in runaway ac-
cident on Kimberly avenue Wednesday.
Her three children and their maid seem
also to have escaped serious injury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-13
NEW BLOCK ON CHAPEL STREET
To be Erected by the Firm of Lewis &
Maycock.

A fine three-story brick structure, Ask
100, is soon to be built on the lot just
east of Calvary Baptist church. Lewis
& Maycock the funeral directors, have
purchased the property and will move
into their new building upon it's compile
ton. The lease of the property which
they now occupy will expire next
spring. Lack of rear entrance and
limited floor space have hampered the
firm in their present location. A rear
entrance will be provided on their new
site, and the change will be generally
beneficial to the interests Of the firm.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-13
A PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.

j. c. Taylor of Middletown is spend
ing his Easter vacation with his
cousins, Misses Mabel and Ruby banks
of Gamer street. A very pleasant sur
prise was given him last night and a
most enjoyable evening was spent. Mr..
Taylor has the good wishes Of his many
friends on his return to his studies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-13

The death of David o. Twitchell, an
old resident of this city, occurred yes
terday at his residence, 16 Arthur
street. He wasin his eighty-e eighth year.
The funeral will be held at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from the family res
idence.
The true Democrat., 1900-01-13

Much criticism has been directed
towards us because, having insist
ed that the crop was small enough
to Justify al advance in the mar
ket, we have advised our friends
70 sell when that advance IN Our
opinion proceeded fur enough.Thal
the criticism has been 50 general,
and that our critics have been SO
numerous. confirms us in our eSll'
mate of the position, namely, that
lie market has been "verbough'
and that the time to sell is when
other people want to bny. We Oe
lirye that we have discharged the
obligation which, in view OF the
prominent position we have assam
ed in regard to tho market, WAS
resting upon us, aud that we have
consulted, 10 only tho best inter
ests of our clients, but of the South
at large, in advising them to ac'
cept present prices. A further ad,
vance would have stimulated plant.
ing for next year, and given Addi'I'
onal emphasis to the cry already
being raised about increased salrs
of fertilizers, etc, and in oar "p'n'
ion wonlA have led the South back
into the slough Of over production
and despondcy in which for tne
years previously it had Ia9or"d.-
Price, Mccormick s. Co.'S circular
The true Democrat., 1900-01-13
Petitions Against Roberts.

The HouscIof Representatives is
bcing overwhelmed with petitions
against the admission of Mr. Rob
ertS of Utah. They are fled i'll the
lobby back Of the hall of the House
to a height of FIVE feet and in stack
fifteen feet long. Thep have been
dumped into the room of the com
mittee on elections, until the mem
bers have no room to turn around.
Chairman Taylor had to caEl OIL the
clerk OF the House for bl9p, and it
was decided to use the cellar under
the Capitol to store the documents
winch are coming down like. suow-
fakes iu q blizzard.
The true Democrat., 1900-01-13
V1GILAN'T.

BY Tom Hal, Sire of Little Brown Jub o.
III, Brown Hal 2:124, and Hal Pointer
2::4}l, y, Star Pointer, world beater, 1:59}.
1st dam, BESSIE by John billiard. ,Jr.,
End dam the Gage Alexander Mare" IA
fast natural PAGER and dam of speedy
PAGERS, John billiard Jr. by John Dillard,
sircs of dams Phil Thompson, 2:1G4, Rep
utation 2:212 and Mcleod 2:254, the dam
of John D;llard Jr., Bellounder End dam
by Prices Messenger; 3rd dam by john
Randolph.
Vigilant's record at Woodville Fair was
! mile in 80 seconds.
V,gilant is lG! hands high, and will
serve Il limited number of mares for tie
season 1899, at my plantation near ST.
F'rancSville, I.a. Pasture $50 acres free
hut Will not be responsible for loss.
TERMS. 5000,
| Good for return season.
". Il. RICHARDSON.
The true Democrat., 1900-01-13
Sheriff Sale
State of Louisiana Parish of West Eel
ciaaa, 15.h ,Jud Dist Court.
Mrs. Y. i. Rltliff

Mrs. L. J. Dohcrty.
ny virtue of writ of ri fa tn me ii-
rcc,ed from the roult and parish aiore-
said in the above cntitie, and nCmbeicd
cause have seized and will offer for sale
ut nah ic auction 20 the highest bidder
ut the front door Of t!.a Court House in
the Town of St. Francisril'e o.
Saturday. Feb lIth 1900
at The hour of ii o'clock u III the folio =
il. DESERT eI property to-wit: \ certain
partas on with all the buildings and
improvements thereon situated on Rae
courci IslaLd in parish of West feiici
ana and in this State cOntainil & lO6o
One Thousand and Sixty acres holln, cd
on tho North by Dajie Robertson on the
East, DO unknown Land >on the >on!h by
Mrs. f.awrrncc and Rc'l!i:k and on tie
West By Land af l.. L. H.!rr'!l.
Terms of sale cash, with the henriit "i
arpraisment. jill. Ci"F'
1I1-lHOO 81, riff.
The true Democrat., 1900-01-13

WarmOtl dominated the meeting
of the Lilly White committee last
Saturday, and got in a resolution
right away, favorable to the coIor
ed brothers. participating in the
election OF delegates to the state
nominating convention. The Her
wig and Howell factions have come
together, and only WimberIy is
left ont in tho cold. From this
union, the Republicans augur great
things, but to us, it looks as Il the
Lily Whites have lost thereby their
individuality-and respectabilIty-
we'll nigh annjhilating them as a
reputable faction, and at the same
time loading them down with
all the burdens that has made the
Republican road in Louisiana Ia
lard one to trabel" fOr 10, these
many years.
The true Democrat., 1900-01-13
The Republican ship is loaded
with that Jonah, WarmOth.

Matters politically seem to De
quiet throughout the State at the
present time although among the
small element that is opposed to
the Democracy there is a sort of
ferment in anticipation of what is
expected to be done. A lamb must
be led ont to the slaughter, but the
lambs in the Republican pastures
have all grown to be horny rams
and they know whatit means to be
put mp and financially "blcd" by
the boys for three months, hence
there are few Of them who are
anxious to play the lamb scene III
the political tragcdy.-B. Il. Ad-
yOcate.
Nevertheless, a lamb WILDE found,
though they may again have tc
hunt Pharr and near TO find 1t.
The true Democrat., 1900-01-13

The folly Of planting too large a
crop OF cOtton--a danger which
now threatens the SOuth-may he
seen by the following figures:
II, 900, 900 bales at 5 cts per pound
Yields S275, 5,OO0, 600; while 5000, 600
bales yields s3l5,OOO,OOO. The
smaller crop gives i'll money re-
turns, on the above basis, $40, 900,
600 more than the larger crop, and
after allowing for the increased ex-
pellse consequent upon the cultlVa'
ton of the larger crop, possibly
amounting to $780, 100000, the prof
it to the South on the smaller crop
would probably aggregate $40, ,OCO,
OG0 more than the other. And yet
we fear that the old story will be
repealed: large crops will be put il
after IL good year, each planter
Trusting that the other fellow will
; Uof have the means to plant much,
nnd he, No /, will get the big p'ot'
jts. With each man reasoning in
shat way increased acreage, big
crop, low price will enSue as night
io!Iows Jay. Let every farmer pur
sue instead the plan of putting ii
,,Il he needs in corn, oats, hay, po
tatoes etc, and then as much cottol
as lie can as q money crop, lie vii
not he so dependent upon prIces,oI
fhe total size OF tue crop.
The true Democrat., 1900-01-13
Partition Sale.
State of Louisiana Parish of West Fell
CHINA 18th Jud Dist Court.
Successioi, of Mrs Adcline Row deed
Thos IL Row ct ais

No 425 vs.
G w McPhatter ct ais.
By virtue of a commission and order to
me directed from the Hon 18Th Jud Dist
Court for the said Parish and State in
ihe above styled and numbered cause
the undersigned Sheriff of said Parish
will Oh
Saturday the 9th of Jan 1899
mt the Court House door in said Parish at
the hour of IL o'clock a. m, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described property to-wit:
The certain tract of land with all the
buildings and improvements thereon
known as The Tru,leau place situated in
the Parish of West Fcliciana, containing
about Two Hundred and Eighty-Eisht
acres more or less, bo nlai on the North
by lands of Vim, on the East by Bral-
don and Clack, on the South by Stewart
and by Rely and West formerly by Row.
j. II. Clack.
Sheriff.
The true Democrat., 1900-01-13
School Board Proceedings.
st. Fra,nisville, La.
Tan 9Th 1900

Jan 9th, 1900.
Tlrc Parish Board of School Directors
met in regular quarterly session. Pres
ont, Mr.. Jas P. Bowman, Presdt. Messrs
Argue, Brooks, Evans, Lawrason, Leake,
and Pharcs.
Minutes of quarterly meeting in Oct,
and of meetings of Executive Committee
of Board of Nov 4th and Dec 2-99, read
and approved.
The President presented q communica-
tion from the President of the Par Board
of Health relative to the epidemic pr
vailing in the parish
Tho following resolutions were adopt
ed: Whereas tho Par. Board Of Health
has requested the School Board that the
colorcd schools be not opened at present
on account of epidemic of small pox pres
vailing in parish, resolved. that opening
of colorcd schools be postponed for the
present ard until the Board of Health
pronOunccs il safe to open said schools.
Resolved, that the teachers of colored
schools he instructed to see that all chill
dren of school age expecting to attend
the respective schools be vaccinatea, and
that on opening schools, no children be
allowed to attend. same who have not
been vaccinatcd.
Resolved further, that teachers of
white schools bc iu tructed not to per-
nit any children to attend the school who
have not been vaccinatcd.
Mr. Jno LeSassier, Local Director, ap-
peared befare the Board relative to the
building now occupied as school house
by the 9th wd Beech Grove white school.
1t WIS resolved that Board purchase
said building for the sum of $l25.00.
FistaNco Committee reported taat they
had examined Treasrlrer's hooks for 4th
quarter 1895, and lad found same correct.
Report was received and cancelled war
rants ordered to be received, and war
rant ordered issued, for commission for
said quarter,
The Assessor presented list Of pcrn0ns
subject to poll tax for year 1899. Same
was received and warrant ordered issued
for commission.
Warrants were ordered issued for fol
lowing approved accounts:
) j LeSassier school house 125 On
B Haralson Assessor commission 10 Il
True Democrat printing 1T! qr 80, 9 3
J Freyhan & CO sundries q
A L GaStroll l 2
: L L Newsham D.
Thos W Raynham lumber 2
0 F II Tcnney sundrios 2
NIcKowen & Pipes " 2 3
L Newman .
/ J F Irvine G. Son coal g q
II Lee Bros lumber
S Kilbourns & Forester sundries
Il w H Wright work and & II
!, Hugh Conncll 81
The following country colored schoo
u wero located:
ls 2nd wd, Salvation (Balps.)
a 3rd wd, Alton
O 4tn wd, Laurel Hill.
. 5th wd, Hagaman's.
9TH wd, Minor Town.
II 9Th wd, Cat Island.
al 7th wd, Angola.
r 9Th wd, Arrondale.
,e 9th wd, Independence.
ir 9th wd, McKowen's.
10th wd, Brick Church
Communication from Directors of 5
ward Poplar Spring school relative
attendance of children from anOtll
State was presented. 1t was decided TIL
the Board do not mako any rule glvi1
permission to attend under present C
cumstances.
Is The bid of The True Democrat
hS $25, 90 for printing of Board for 1900 W
10 accepted.
he The Board then adjourned.
-, G. w. Newman,
Sanrnfrryr
The true Democrat., 1900-01-13
NOTICE.

Owing to the reported COW
stealing in various portions of the
parish, notice is hereby given
that all persons entering Highland
plantation without permission will
bc prosecuted to the full extent of
the law. No exceptions.
47-99 A. +. Barrow.
The true Democrat., 1900-01-13
NOTICE..

The stockholders of the Bank Of
West Feliciana arc hereby notified
lat the annual meeting of stock
holders of this Bank will be held at
the banking house, in st. Francis
vile, La, on Thursday the 18th of
Jan 1900 at 3 o'clock sharp.
J. r. Matthews, Cashier.
The true Democrat., 1900-01-13
State Nominations.
William Virgil Heard,
Of Union.

Fot Lieutenant Govcrnor-AI-
bert Estopjual, Of St, Bernard.
For Secretary Of State-John l.
Michel, Of Orleans.
For Attorney GencraI-Waltcr
Guion, of Assumption.
For Superintendent of Educatlo"
Joseph V. Calhoun, of Orleans; $;
For 'Treasurer-Ledoux ( Smith,
of Rapides.
For Auditor-WiIl S. Frazce, of
St. Landry.
The true Democrat., 1900-01-13
judicial Notices.
Partition Sale.
State of Louisiana Parish of West Fell
ci&na 18th Jud Dist Court
DE- MerWin

No 5S6. vs
Mrs Hattie Harrison ct ais.
By virtue of q commission and order to
me directed from the 18th Ju1 Dist Court,
OF the said Parisl, and State in the above
styled aNl numbered cause, | the nnder-
sig, ed Sheriff. will OF the
30th day Of January 1900
sell at pnhlc anction, at the Court il"nsr
door il said parish at II o'clock y. IA, Tor
cash. 10 The highest bidder. the inl owing
described property to-Wit: The tract ST
land and improvements thereon situated
in the said parish and known as tho Lit
tie Layson tract, containing Two hund-
red and Twenty FIVE acres more or less,
bounded on the North by lands OF ID +
Merwin on the East by Little Bayou Sara
creek. on the SUuth and West by tho
Picard tract. j. II. CIack,
Sheriff.
The true Democrat., 1900-01-13
FOR MARSHAL.

Please HnnOn! Ce ne as candidate
for Marshal OF the town OF 81,
FrauclSvillc,
r. w. Town.
The true Democrat., 1900-01-13
Z So!;se Il, SYeSpasaGrN.

The public is hereby warned tkat the
Alton Villa, LaySon and MaEwe'I plaItta-
items ;r;. posted against all in,r:nicxs and
;.en;: OF any description.
Mrs. Y. q. Howell.
The true Democrat., 1900-01-13
Stanton Eos=-= :; ;;;,. =
College, ! 4 1 III J I :

NAECHE1, MISS
The true Democrat., 1900-01-13
ANNCUNC GEM EN- rs.

!. -. =, "a. 49,. :. ..,... :, ,s-...s-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-03-21
FUNNY HUMAN NATURE.

Little Story That illustrates Some
Of Its Peculiar Phases.
Young men can never tell where to
look for IN ally In their love affairs.
A few afternoons ago one Of them was
leaving a handsome residence in the
upper part OF the city. He walked un-
steadily, he will never be- paIer. and 1t
was evident that he was In great trOu-
BILE. He scarcely noticed the brisk ap-
proach Of the old gentleman who owns
the house and the daughter, though
the suitor had been diligently dodging
the father for months.
Hello! What's this? SickT' and
the old gentleman firmly planted him.
self In the way OF the retreating lover.
You're not fit to go out In this storm,
young man. Come inside. Take q
drop cf cordial. What do you mean.
riskins your life like thisT'
Not there, SIR" in. faint voice.
III never enter that house again.
Your daughter just refused me-"
Now the father had told her a score
of times to get rid Of that chap" but
he is sympathetic and chOleric.
cane. refused you? Tilted you? Put
you in this awful state? The mink!
She'll hear from me! Look as though
you were dying. poor fellow: How
many times have you asked herY'
Once
Only once? Thunderation. man.
I'll bet asked her mother 10000 times
before shed have me. It's In the
blood. Come In here. No. take walk
around the block and then come. The
idea OF that girl thinking that she
knows her. own mind. It's absurd.
Brace up. now. Wen bring her tc
time"
And IT hooks ~ though they would
TIE old gentleman looks sheepish. the
girl laughs often without apparent
cause, and the youth calls regularly
Detroit Free T'ress.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-03-21

tratiOn of the affairs of our state.
Resolved, That we heartily en-
dorse the act of Hon. Thad. M.
Mahon, in the Congress of the
United States, and commend him
to the people as a safe and reliable
Republican Representative.
Resolved, That we heartily en-
dOrse the denomination of Hon.
William Hertzler, as Senator from
this District, and commend him to
the Republicans Of Perry and Milf
fin Counties for nomination in the
District. His official career has
been marked by strict attention to
to the interests of his constituents,
by intelligent comprehension of the
action upon the important legisla-
tiOn presented to the General As
sembly during his term, and by
devotion to the principles of the
Republican party. He has earned
our confidence by his fidelity to
duty, personal and political honesty,
and we earnestly desire his re-
nomination and pledge ourselves to
actively aid in his reelection.
Resolved, That unler the rules
and established practice of the Re
publican party in Juniata county,
Honorable Thad NJ MahOn,
! Honorable William Hertzler and
James G. Thompson are entitled to
select their own cOnferees.
Resolved, That we heartily en-
dorse the entire Republican ticket
this day nominated and commend
every man on it to the people as
honest, capable, trustwOrty and
deserving of their support. We
pledge each and every man upon
this ticket our unqualified and
active support from now until the
polls close on November 9th next.
THE VOTE.
The following is the vote cast
in the respective districts:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-03-21

MilfordJ. L. Groninger, C NJ
McCahan.
Monroe ID. F. Bottiger, j. G. Shell
ley.
Patterson IT. 8. Ickes, F.W. Rohm.
Port Royal-T. q. Snyder, B. F.
Jlnkin.
Spruce Hill-O. B. Wolfe, J. F.
Barton.
Susquehanna-A. X. TrOutman,
w. II. Sheaffer.
ThompsontOwn-H. A. Meyers, E..
B. Cameron.
Turbett-S. A. McClain, Charles
Haffly.
TuscarOra-H. G. Lawson, John
Parkinson.
Walker-Jacob Rickenbaugh, L..
Kaufman.
The president of the convention
and the two secretaries were au-
thOrized to fill any vacancies that
may occur upon the ticket. Ad-
jOurned
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-03-21
! DOMESTIC episoDE.


~~ wafe,s Artistic Deeeration 81
TIE Little. Drswtng Resa.
when he got home that night, she
CONFRONTED hun at the door>-and ne
easped with horror. She was nos
dressed for dinner, and she had one
arm in a sling. Both thumbs were
done ND in huge bandage& There was
a towel tied around her tousled heao
and a cut over one Of her eyes. The
odor of liniment was heavy on the air.
"For heavens sake what has hap
penedY' lie asked.
without asword she led the way Into
the little drawing room. Over tne
cushioned couchopriental draperies had
been dispersed artistically with spears
and armor, forming beautiful. .cozy
corner. A lamp. burning dimly. hung
In the center.
"T put it up myself today" she said
81 had grown tired waiting for you to
do It, and the decorators wanted $o0.
He seated himself luxuriously among
the pillows.
"How on earth did you manage It
alone?" he asked, with exaggerated ad-
mirntion and wonder. He knew Just
how It was done. He had always had
to put 1t up himself before this.
"Oh. just q piece Of lead pipe. few
tacks and paper of pins!' she said
simply, yet proudly. 81 only fell on
the stepladdeR twice"
There were almost tears In his voice
when he spoke. 1t really touched him
to see her standing there bandaged like
q broken down race horse. Besides
that. no one knew how he had dreaded
the task of putting 1t up himself.
"Ah." he said. "when will we men
renlize what a priceless treasure we
gain when we win the love of a true
woman!"
He stretched ont his arms affection
ately toward her. and the cntire thing
collapsed about his head with crash.
kate Masterson in Life.