davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-13

Mr.. Dewitt Harris has accepted a
position at The Crcsccn, Saloon Of
Mr.. Jos, BcninatO. Mr.. Harris in.
vites lis friends TO call on him in
bis new place.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-13

The work of paving Willow street
is nearing completion. The brick
curbing along that street is flushed
from the depot 10 Main street.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-13

At meeting Of the Board Of
Directors of the T'Chetimacl,as Oil
Co., Ltd, held recently contract
was closed with Messrs. Haubtman
& Loeb, of New Orleans, for Dor
ing apparatus, TO be delivered in
thirty days. Upon the arrival of
the machinery the company willcom-
mencc boring at once: II there is
apr oil in the parish of St. Mary,
The above company intends to find it.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-13

Mr.. John NJ. Seitz, The pioneer
shoe dealer, we are glad TO say is re-
covering from severe attack of
rheumatism.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-13

The Grand Jury vii conyenr next
Monday, July 18th. Many import
ant cases will come Up before that
body.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-13

DR.. Il. W. Smith improved his
property on upper Main street this
week by q new fence.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-13

Mr.. Henry DaigIc, of Patterson,
is now in the barber shop Of his
brother, Mr.. A. 2. Daiglc. We wish
him success.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-13

The First National Bark Of patlrr-
son opened its doors for business
last Monday, July 8ih.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-13

We will publish in our next issue
the charter of the T'Chetimachas Oil
Co., L'td.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-13

We regret to note the illness or
Mr.. A. G.. Frcle and hope TO see
him out again.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-13

HERB1NE clears the complexion
gives buoyancy to the mind, cures head
ache. regulates the stomachc and bowels,
stimulates The liver, and is, in fact, a
perfect guardian of the health. Price.
80 cents. Sold by l.. &. Borah, Baldwin
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-13

The Franklin base ball team went
10 Crowley on July 4'h, and played
game. The score was 6 TO I in
favor OF Crowley.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-13

We are pleased to note that Mr..
NJ. Bloch is slowly recovering from
his recent serious illness.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-13

By order Of the School Board All
the white schools Of the Parish will
commence their sessions on Sep,em-
Der End.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-13

There will be an excursion from
New Orleans to Abbeville, on Sun
day, July 14th. The train will pass
here at l0:42, fare Is cents. Return
ing the train will leave Abbeville a.:
6:3Q p. IN.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-13

We have experienced this week
some OF tn, hotties days this season.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-13
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

BIRD Judicial District Court Partial
of St. Mary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-13

sollby A. J. DELAHOUSAAYE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29

successful PLAYS is When Knighthood
Was in Flower. whose beautiful love
theme will always endear II 10 the memory
The author of the novel from which ii was
drama tiZed. is Charles Mai Or. of Shelby
vile. Ind. who had never crossed the
ocean when he wrote of the love OF Mary
Tudor and Charles Brandon. "Ben-HuT,'
a great spectacular and dramatic success,
is drama tizatiOn OF Gen. Lew Wallace
Wallace is a citizen OF Indiana. alice Of
Old Vincennes' had it's dramatic baptism
only last week i'm Ohio. and is the stage
form Of the late Maurice Thompson's
labOred in the Hoosier State. just Booth
Harrington. who wrote "Beaucaire," in
which Richard Mansfield has just scored
success. lives and labors in Indiana. Tim
Murphy is appearing in the West in "A
Capital Comedy from the pen. Of Paul
Wilstach, who is a native of Indiana and
lived at Lafayette before he came 10
Washington. Jospeh Arthur also comes
from the Hoosier State, he who wrote
Blue Jeans Lost River" and THE Still
Alarm" all plays worth knowing.
Bronson Howard is a Michigan man.
He will never be forgotten on account OF
Daughter" Shenandoah" and "Aristoc9
racy' are still remembered, and now and
then produced.
Harry B. smith the trademark of whose
librettO factory is blown into nearly all the
operettas and sO-called musical comedies of
the day. is Chicago man. and Mark
Twain. whose "Pud n-head Wilson" Col
Sellers and other successes have given him
a distinguished position as a purveyOr to
the dramatic stage, is MssOuTian. From
Missouri also halls Gus Thomas, by many
considered the representative American
playwright, whose Alabama, I'm MiZ-
zoura." Arizona" "Edthas Burglar and
numerous other successes have added a
dignified interest to the productions of the
American stage. And Sidney RoSenfeld
who collaborated with Lloyd in the produc-
ton of The Senator" and at one time
mOnopoiZed the industry of converting the
Strauss. MillOecker. Offenbach and C,enea
operas into English. also traces his first
rise to the influence of the Missouri eli
mate. Even Belasco. the coauthor of THE
Wife," The Heart of Maryland" and
adaptor of 'Zaza," lays claim to the right
of inclusion by reason of his early Califor-
MIA citizenship. What is there in this West
ern ozone that quickens the dramatic In
stinct i'm the creative faculty of mems
mindS2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
JAMES III. HORNE HERE.
Arrangements Being Made for the
Indiana Illinois Game.

James II. Horne, manager and coach OF
the Indiana University football team was
in indianapolis yesterday arranging for the
game between Indiana and Illinois at New
by Oval next Saturday. Coach Horne dis
credits all reports that Indiana won the
game from Purdue last Saturday on a fuke
and claims that Indiana should have been
given credit for another touchdown
He says the game between Indiana and
Illinois next Saturday will be a faster and
harder fought contest than the one last
year. which was played in rain and mud
He is not discouraged because Illinois de-
feated Chicago two weeks ago, and is more
hopeful for Indiana since Illinois lost to
Northwestern.
Word received from Champaign, ILL.,, last
night says: About the most chagrined
squad Of football players that ever ap-
peared on a Western field were the Illinois
men to-day. Before practice Coach Holt
told the boys that they had lust one OBJ
portunity to retrieve themselves and that
was to defeat Indiana at Indianapolis next
Saturday. Their defeat at the hands of
lied il would not have happened except for
the fact that both he and Captain Lindgren
were paying more attention to the India Ia
game than they were TO the contest with
The students are alive to the necessity
of giving the eleven their warmest support
this week and there were several hundred
out last night to encourage the men. Prior
to Saturdays game Illinois had strong
hopes of going through the season without
"A defeat. The only two games which were
feared were those with Indiana and Mime
sofa. Now il is felt that it is absolutely
necessary TO win every game on the sched-
ule If the eleven hopes TO rank next to
Michigan among the Western elevens at
the close of the season.
The practice to-day was spirited and
while the men were not driven they were
not allowed To do any loafing. Tomorrow
Wednesday and Thursday the work will be
behind closed gates and 1t is understood
the men will be taught several new tricks
which they hope TO use effectively against
Indiana.
Manager Huff expects the biggest crowd
OF students that ever attended a game
away from home TO attend the game in In
dianapolis next Saturday. He has secured
"A special rate OF 81 for the round trip and
every man who afford il will be
asked 10 make the trip, as 1t is realized
that Indiana will have thousands of sup
porters on the field and the encours cement
given an eleven at critical times often
means victory
The news Of Indiana's defeat of Purdue
confirmed the belief here that the early ru-
mOrs received here to the effect that In
diana would not be strong as last fall
were sent out for effect. One thing is GER
tain, Illinois will not be caught mapping
again"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
CONFERENCE OF METHODISTS.
A Three Days Meeting Begun at
ROyt-Avenue Church.

three days meeting OF the indianapolis
district of the Methodist Protestant
Church began last evening in the Hoyt-
avenue Church. In attendance at the con-
ference are a number of prominent minis
tiers of that denomination from other cities
and towns of Indiana, among whom are:
The Rev. A. r. Williams. of Muncie: the
Rev. j. W. Flag, of Bryant; the Rev. w.
W. Lineberry, of Plymouth; the Rev. S. S.
Stanton, of Edinburg; the Rev. Mr.. Tiff.
of Guilford. and the Rev. Mr.. McCaslin. of
JonesborO. Last nights programme, while
largely of a social nature, included a ser
mon by the Rev. 5. :. Stanton, OF Edin-
burg, on THE Twentieth Century Home.
He emphasized the need of less hours of
labor Tor mankind and more time to be
given TO culture in the home: of lessening
the loose pleasures of the world thereby
insuring more constant interest in the
home life. The programme this afternoon
will include address by the president OF
the district conference, the Rev. w w.
Lineberry, of Plymouth; paper on Min
isterial Impediments," by j. c. Schaibly;
a paper on The Building of a Sermon.
by G.. w. Bundy, and a paper Its De-
livery" by j. r. Lenhart. The attendance
at the sessions of the conference is large,
and the interest in the papers and discus
SionS marked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. y. G. Worth is visiting relatives in
Des Moines, la.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Stewart will return
tomorrow from ConnersviIle.
Miss Martha Diekmeier of Cincinnati, is
the guest of Miss lrma Jean Wocher.
Mrs. Louis Tousey and Miss Eitel have
returned after a three months visit in Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Counse. of North
Pennsylvania street, have gone East, to be
absent two or three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Truman Day have
returned from their wedding trip and are
at home at Jackson place.
Mr.. f. d. Mason. after a visit with Mrs
6. l.. Ritter and family, has returned TO
his home in Des Moines, Ia
Mrs Minnie Aufderheide has issued invi-
tations for a luncheon Friday, Nov. /, in
honor of Mrs. John Kolmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrington Baker
have returned from their wedding trip and
at home at the Lexington
Judge and Mrs Uric H. Wiley will enter
tain the North Side Club al their home
1914 North New Jersey street, next Monday
night.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Elijah Martindale,
ir. are here to spend few days with Mr.
and Mrs. f. B. Martindale before going to
their home in Havana, Cuba.
There will be an adjourned meeting of
the Wesleyan College Alumnae Club at the
home OF Mrs. G. a. Dryer. 1870 Central
avenue, tomorrow morning al $3.50 o'clock
social meeting of the Rosemary Club
was held yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Miss Mary sloan A paper on MYTHS of
one on THE Fair God" by Miss Adelaide
Lecklider, were read.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Cook received
Informally last night in honor of their
guest. Mrs. A. NJ. McGregOry. The house
decorations were chrysanthemums. Mrs
McGregory will be with Mrs. +. (. Atkins
to-day: tomorrow she will be with Mrs
Van HOf, and Thursday she will return
to her home In Ann Arbor. Mich
WILL BE MARRIED WEDNESDAY
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE Ind. Oct. 2S.-The mar
rage OF Burl Armstrong. OF the Journal of
this city. and Miss Wilma Brander. of Ev-
anston, H.. will take place Wednesday
evening at the home Of the bride Mr.
Armstrong served in the navy during the
Spanish-American war. and was with Ad-
miral Dewey at Manila bay He is the
son Of Leroy Armstrong, author and news
paper writer. After a short visit in ST
Louis the couple will be at home in this
city after Dec. l.
ELWOOD HYAIENEAL.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind. Oct. 2S.-Three weddings
were performed in Elwood on Sunday. the
couples being: John A. Morris and Miss
Laura Holmes, OF Upton; John w Hosting
and Miss Rosa Wehtland. two OF this city's
most popular young people, and Jonathan
Galloway and Miss Eva West. All Will re-
side in this city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29

their places secure. Those big heads will
shrink even below their normal size before
the end of this week. There will be the
greatest shaking UP of any that any De
Pauw University team has ever had We
must not mar the good record behind us
and must win the Thanksgiving game
with Indiana University The three center
men played about the best game. but did
nothing 10 brag about. Fudge did not get
into the game at all and his kicking was
poor He has been playing on his ST Louis
reputation of late and resting on his oars.
Unless he takes A brace there Will be a
change behind the line Wise played a slow
game and both he and Capt Gregory
showed poor generalship. Pearson and
COble tackles. did not smash hard enough.
Mckinstry played the best game. making
large gains. The center have not
learned TO put up a good offensive game
and were repeatedly pushed back on quar-
ter and the plays spoiled. Our ends do not
get down TO kicks; the tackling is wretched,
and there is no team work on offensive.
The game a pleasant one, and, as is
characteristic of Earlham, clean one
and free from wrangling. The officials
were both satisfactory.
De PAW this week begins on her home
scedule, all of her other games. with a few
unimportaant exceptions. having been
played out of town. a vacant date has
been filed by Vincennes, to be here next
Saturday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
Variety at the Empire.

Phil Sheridan has arranged a combina-
ton of variety talent this season which
comprises musical comedy and all the other
eccentricities which go TO make up bur
lesque show. He has arranged the ma
terial in harmonious way. In the open
ing skit the large chorus is ever changing
costumes and singing new songs. One of
these which proved the most popular. was
My HottentOt.' sung by John j. Welch,
assisted by the chorus.
Welch leads the oliO i'm his singing and
dancing act. His dancing is a marvel. John
b. Leonard and Susie Fulton have a COM
edietta entitled ''Mulligan's Masquerade
I'm which domestic infelcities work an I'M
pOrtant part. Jennie GrOvini and Edith
Murray have a lively acrObatic turn. The
Speck brothers. two diminutive persons
have been added to the show, and give
their boxing match Richly Craig and Wal
ter Ardell have musical act which is
bit above the Empire class.
Gus and Artie Kelley give a bag punching
exhibition in which some fast work is done
The oliO is concluded by +. j. Carroll. a
barytone. rendering a few songs with the
aid of Illustrations. The show is brought
10 an end with another burletta. i'm which
the basket ball game between members of
the chorus is the climax.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
liking Dodo" at EngIish,s.

The second sample of Chicago's comic
opera product is shown to this city in
king Dodo." which was played at Eng
lish's Opera House last night. The first
was THE Burgomaster" Both were writ
ten by Frank Pixley hbrettist and Gustav
Luders. composer. THE Burgomaster" was
half modern and wholly American. while
King DOdo" is entirely bizarre and pseudo
Oriental. THE Burgomaster" had origi-
nality in its construction. while King
Dodo' Is largely rehash. but the latter is
pictured and costumed more elaborateIv
and sung and acted by clcverer persons
The music of the new piece is not at all
brilliant. but IL Is played by "a large or
chestra. which includes a cello and several
wood wind instruments seldom heard i'm a
theater. The orchestra was great helm
10 last nights performance. and the cello
especially was valuable TO the Soloists
KING DOdO present Raymond Hitch
cock prominently. He was I'M this CITY "a
year ago with Marie Cahiu and others i'm
that excellent musical comedy, Three Lit
tie Lambs His material there was many
times better than ne has i'm the Chicago
comic opera. but he had the competition of
other comedians as capable as he In
King DOdO'' ne il "A star and has stars
share Of the opportunities When he made
his first entrance on the stage last night he
the comic opera king line. lie was bald
and lank -jawed. and ne had a song about
himself with the comic accompaniment OF
the bassOOn. 10 was promising hit hut il
was not made good. The king through the
rest Of the ouera was often funny i'm his
sentlify. hut more often he was in Inc COM
pany OF multitudeS or comic opera kings
thar have stalled through the years n
times Mr. Hitchcock was childish and glib
heTed Relief came 200 the last act when
the king. having taken "a drink of reiuve-
rating wate~. became a boy and the natural
Mr.. HitchcOCE egain. His work IN the
elaborated nursery rhyme feature with the
chorus was reminder OF the Three Lit
tie Lambs. The audience laughed al MI
Hitchcock most when he danced with Miss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
SOUTH AFRICAN CLAIMS
NEARLY ALL SETTLED BY BRITAIN'S
COOPERATIVE COMMISSION.
Citizens of the United states to Re-
ceive S3O.OOO-Austria to Revise
Commercial Treaties.

LONDON, Oct. 2s-At the resumption OF
the sitting of the South African Compen-
sation Commission to-day Major General
Sir John c. Ardagh, on behalf OF the gov
eminent, announced that all claims Of for
eign countries had been settled diplo L
ically, with the exception of those of the
Netherlands and France. follows: The
United States, 5000; Austria, f150o0; Ger
many, $4,000; Russia, a4,1O0; Italy. e12OoO:
Spain, G15O; Sweden and Norway, G1,000;
Switzerland, $3.50 and Belgium. $500
1t is expected that the claims OF France
and the Netherlands will be settled this
week. General Ardsgh said the govern
ment had consented to an amicable settle
ment on the ground that the claimants
had suffered individual hardship and loss
for which they were entitled to considera-
ton, although they might fail to substan-
tate legal claims. The sums awarded will
be distributed to the claimants by their
respective governments.
Newton Crane, who represented the
United States before the commission, re-
the American claimants, of whom there are
only fifteen. The average, after the eX-
penses are deducted. will be 1883 for
the Americans, against 963 for the claim
ants of other countries. All the American
claimants will not share equally. a some
OF them have not been naturalized and
others have fought for the Beers. The
terms are generous" said Mr.. Crane, IN
asmuch no court would have compelled
Great Britain to pay penny. The amount
is IL per cent. of the claims. while the
award. under the treaty of Washington to
British subjects. who suffered through the
civil war was per cent
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-As quick way
OF adjusting the claims of a small number
of American citizens who were deDOrted
from South Africa and the Transvaal as
military necessity, the British government
has offered to pay the lump sum of 81. 000
over 10 the State Department, which will
distribute the money among the claimants
This proposition has not yet been acted
upon, but probably will be accepted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
Cable Notes.

The pope yesterday received in audiences
the Rev. DR.. Thomas Kennedy, rector OF
the American college at Rome.
The German Naval Department will in
troduce I'm the new German battleships
Observation-Disclosures rapid firing guns.
the largest heretofore being twenty-four
centimeters.
A dispatch from Constantinople says an
trade has been promulgated by which the
settlement in Turkey of any OF the relig-
ious congregations expelled from France
is prohibited
According TO the statistics OF the Inter
national Society, the sugar production OF
Europe for 1901 is estimated at 5,92S.254 tons.
which is increase OF 2l2.S4l tons upon
last years output
Previous to the closing the Peruvian
Congress. Senator Branazzu submitted a
plan of constitutional reform under which
all religions will be tolerated in Peru, but
only the state religion VIII be recognized
I'm public ceremonies.
The total number OF cases Of typhus off,
cially reported in Bochum. Germany 10
1929. Thus far there have been twenty
seven deaths while only l2 have completely
recovered The epidemic has spread 10
Bachem and Luedenscheid.
Baron WalburE has been arrested At
Buda-Pesth on a charge OF attempting TO
Joseph. He is morganatic son OF the
Austrian Archduke Ernst. In consequence
Of his debts he was compelled 10 leave the
army, after which he sank into poverty.
Sir Clements Mdfnanl. PRESIDENT OF the
Royal Geographical Society, writes 20 the
London papers appealing for subscriptions
to the amount OF another 4l,g1 10 cover
the cost OF the Norwegian whaler Nor
genen. which has been purchased a relief
ship 10 the AntarJic exploration ship Dis
cOVery.
The executive committee OF the German
National Liberals has adopted "A resolution
favoring higher agricultural protection but
within such bounds as would leave long
fern treaties possible. The Christian So
cialist Metal Workers Association. OF the
Rhine country has adopted a resolution al
most unanimously that the projected in
crease would lay such burdens on the
laboring population as would prove ruinous
in hard times.
The slowness in the negotiations between
the Danish government and J.. $ Swenson.
United States minister, with regard % ne
sale OF the Danish West Indies. Is attrfb-
uted I'm Copenhagen 10 the influence OF a
member Of the royal family closely con-
nected with the commercial interests
which started the agitation against the
sale The efforts 10 retard the negotiations
will probably be continued IN the nope that
something will turn up 10 prevent the
transfer Of the islands.
The London Daily Chronicle prints long
article by Prof W. s Scarborough. appeal
ing for equality IN the eve Of the Law and
a fair field i'm education and the ways Of
livelihood for the negro. In the course OF
a sympathetic editorial the Daily Chronicle
remarks that Great Britain. n she had
similar negro population would probably
act towards IL much as the Americans DO.
The paper praises President Roosevelts
action regarding Booker T. Washington.
however. a. intended 20 check the tendency
10 look upon the negro a. below the level
OF citizenship and public rights.