davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-09-21
position to please you.

Miss Genevieve MOutOn and
DIR. H. P. Beeler who have been
visiting relatives in Louisville
KY, returned Tuesday night.
If you want good goods cheap,
go to Schmulens.
Miss Frances Clark left Sat.
urday for OpelOusas. where she
will join Mr.. and Mrs. Wallior
and accompany them to the
Worlds Fair.
Morgan & DebaillOn have
pleased customers, can you
guess why:
j. W. Bateman, of Washington
Parish; j. NJ. Foote, of Morgan
City; and Ernest Jones, of
NatchitOches, who have just
finished at the NatchitOches
Normal, paid The Advertiser an
agreeable visit Saturday.
Messrs. FOOte and Bateman left
on the l p. m. train for Morgan
City to spend a few days, after
which Mr.. FOote will go to Cal.
casieu to teach. Mr.. Jones will
also teach in Calcasieu. He left
on the 2:16 train.
Prudhomme & McFaddin have
lots of good things to eat. Drop
in and see them.
Mr.. II. A. GianellOni sent to
this Office Friday four very large
pears which can be seen in the
Office window. They are ex-
cellent for preserving.
Schmulen is selling all sum-
mer goods at way down" prices.
If you need any to fill in
till fall, you will save money by
buying from him.
Mrs. j. T. Broussard, of
Franklin, visited Mr.. Remy Lam
dry's family Sunday.
Creole Onion Sets. fresh select
stock, just received at the Moss
Pharmacy.
]. W. Faulk, who has just
come back from the NatchitOches
Normal, was a welcome CALLER at
this Office Saturday. He will
have charge of the Broussard
School this session.
Edwin Clapp shoes at $500
and S.. OO.-Levy Bros.
Louis Toups, of Milton, was a
welcome visitor at this Office
Saturday.
We are selling our "Cut I'm
DER WAGONS exceedingly cheap.
Come and price t~hem.-Vorden-
baumen Lumber Co., Ltd.
Mr.. F. F. Carter and family
returned Monday night a week
ago from q visit to relatives in
Bude. North Cornwall, England.
Creole Onion Sets. fresh select
stock, just received at the Moss
DR.. M. r. Cushman, of Able
vile, was q welcome visitor to
The Advertiser Office Friday.
Fresh saur kraut and spare
ribs and pigs feet at Bunts.
j. L Cook passed through
Saturday on his way to Youngs-
vile to teach.
Miss Evie Buteud, after spend
ing = few days in Lafayette, left
for Rayne.
Manhattan shirts still going ct
cut nrica]rayv Broa
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-09-21
Sad Fate Of the Rich.

GU VOS0 u VUO OsSUs
"ie poor millionaire chauffeur was
again before the rural Judge.
ard SO once more they arrested
you for soaring horses" said the sym
pathetic friend. why don't you give
up the automobile and buy an air.
ship?"
The wealthy man shook his head.
TITS mo use," he said sadly. If I
had an airship they would arrest me-
fer soaring BIRDS"
Liver-Acs are an ideal lapactic
stimuIant, no calOmel, no gripping,
but efficient every time.
Teiie By the Smell.
Church-Don't you dislike 70 sn0
that odor from those automobiles?
Cotham-No; I like to smell 1t.
You dot"
II certainly do. You know you can't
smell the odor until the machine has
gone b."
II know It"
"Well, II the machine has gone r
and you ~ smell ct all you're rrct
sure that you haven't been struex."
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-09-21

is a new discovery. guaranteed.
and money will De refunded If it fails to remove
Discolorations and Disfguring Eruptions: ordinary
cases in 10 days. the worst no matter how long stand.
ing. in IS to 10 days. After these defects are re-
tiful. Price go cents at druggists OF by mail. Thou
sands of ladies testify to the merits of sATINOLA.
Mrs. w. L. Curry writes:
Little Rock. Ark. Sept. 3. Ioo4.-'.For 3 years
was troubled with pimples. black-heads and spots. ]
tried everything advertised for skin diseases without
with marvellous results. My complexion has been
changed to a smooth beautiful pink, without hlemish.
I shall always keep Satinoia in my home"
National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn.
Sold in Lafayette by Geo. DOucet
and Lafayette Drug Co., and all drug
gists.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-09-21

New Peddling Hack at a bar
gin. Call on or address O. Der.
trand, Lafayette, La.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-09-21

Liver.Acs arr an ideal lapacti'
stimu1ant, no cal0mel, no gripping
but efficient every time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-02
Maine Civic League Meeting.

The executive committee of the
Maine Civic League will hold it's meet
ing at Tho Elmwood, this evening. 1T
S.l5 o'clock. The program for Tuesday
will be as follows:
At 10 A. M.-Opening exercises. fol-
lowed by informal reports of facts ami
conditions from the field. Appointment
of committees. Noon recess
Afternoon session at 100 o'clock
Presidents address ana reports of OIL
GERS. Discussion of reports. go, AL
dresses: "The Demand for Higher
Quality of Candidates for Office, How
Can 1t BE Met" Hon. Geo. L. Cros-
nam, Saco: "Practical Politics." Hon.
Horace purinton. Waterville: "The
i;or Diary Line Nuisance" Hon. c. f..
Dunn, IIoulton: "The Demand of tho
Hour in Waldo County" Rev. ]. W.
Hatch, Belfast: THE Plans and Posi-
hilities of the Civic League Work.
Secretary Prinsle. $50. report of COM
mittees, election Of officers. Evening
session i'm Opera house: music by
Halls Orchestra. ..15 to 7.45. Addresses
Ivy G. j. Ferguson, Esq, of Burlington.
VI, attorney for Neromnt Anti Sa loon
League; also by Rev. G. s. Cumming
sheriff of AndroGcoggin county.
In the evening n public meeting vii,
be held in the City Opera house and
viii be preceded by a concert by Hair,
full orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-02
GAVE UP RICHES FOR GIRL.
Romance in Life Of Count Saba, Now
Dead at New York.

New York. May by the death of
Count Fila Saba in his home at No o60
West Forty-third street. on last Monday
| evening. there has been revealed a ro-
nance in which love proved to be strong
er than rank and riches.
Twelve years ago Count Saba was
graduated from the University of Vienna
He was great favorite in the Austrian
court, not only because of his personal
charms but through his father who was
physician to the Emperor. His mother
before marriage was the Baroness Dor
ner. The young man was engaged to a
young woman Of wealth and rank and his
friends prophesied a great future for him
Then came the event that changed his
whole life. Attending a concert one after
noon he was introduced to young Bohc-
milan girl of unusual beauty. whose name
was Rosa Menschik. 1t was a case Of
love ut first sight between the two. Soon
att2rward the Count broke his engage
ment to the Austrian heiress. and an
nouEced that the Bohemian beauty was
to be his wife. His father was furious
and did everything he could to break the
engagement. but to no avail.
Early In 1888 Count Saba informed his
father he would like to go to America to
see the Chicago Exhibition. The father
willingly agreed to the proposal. thinking
the separation might make his son for
get his infatuation. The Count received
ample funds for the trip. But he had 9TH
er plans than mere sightseeing. Immedi-
ate:E on reaching this city he began a
search for work, and finally succeeded in
obtaining a situation In an East Side
bank. He then wrote to his sweetheart.
and she, despite the protests of her own
family. came to this country alone.
She arrived here on November Il. 1899,
and was met at Quarantine by the Count.
When they got ashore they hurried to the
City Hall and were married there by AL
derman Cornelius Flynn.
The Count capled the news Of his mar
rage to his father. who cut on his allow
ance. His mother. to whom the news was
great blow. died a few months later.
heart-broken.
In the years that followed the Count
never communicated with his father, ana
when the old man died thel son mace no
estate.
A few weeks ago the Count became III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-02
Relief Corps Entertainment.

The entertainment at the Town hall.
last Thursday evening. brought out
quite numebr of Interested spectators
in spite of the inclnmency Of the
weather. The ladies' of the Relief
Corps. under whose auspices it wa,
given. hid decorated the room very
tastefully with yellow ana white bunt-
ing, flags and poited plants. The en-
tertainment consisted of selections by
l.ibby's Orchestra, two solos by Mrs.
York of Augusta, speeches by several
of the visitors, ana Il flag drill by IL
girls.
The large silk flag which the Relief
Corps have had made. was presented
to Albert II. Frost Post by d. ". EN-
cry Of Seth Williams Post, Augusta.
The response was made by Hon. l.. II.
carleton. Supper was served in the
Relief Corps hall, and about IS per-
sons were fed. over 40 were present
from Augusta and HGllowen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-02
COLON NEEDS ATTENTION.
Its Sanitary Condition Not Satisfactory
to Canal Commission.

New York, May Rear Admiral
| Walker and other members OF the Pa
mama Canal Commission have returne
| from the Isthmus. The party included
General George w. Davis, Major Il. N.
| Uarrod, =. j.. Grunsky, Professor w.
II. Burr, Of Columbia, and Colonel T.. J.
Ueckcr. Of the commission; Colonel ".
e. Gorgas, the Cuban sanitary author-
ity; Dr. John w. Ross. Major La Carde.
and Major Gillet. army surgeons, and
Major Black. Of the engineer corps. who
has been working on the canal for n
year; Mr.. Farnam, who represents the
attorneys of the French company;
George Draper. secretary to the com
mission, and II. S. Pettis, secretary to
The sanitary board.
Admiral Walker said that the state
ment given out by William Barclay
Parsons, of the commission, VINO re-
turned last week, had been sanctioned
by him. The commission would as
semblc in Washington before the END
Of the week to formulate its official
report of the sanitary, physical and
natural conditions along the route.
'"rhe members of the commission,
said the Admiral, devoted their entire
time to an examination of the canaI
line and, through the Kindness OF NJ.
Renaudin. director Of the French Canal
cOrpanys works on the iSthmus. ana
Colonel j. r. Shaler. superintendent Of
The Panama Railroad, had every opp0r-
tunity of making themselves thorough
y conversant with the features OF the
sthmus.
During our stay the weather was
fairly good, although there were. heavy
rains. Little sickness prevails, ana
what was found was of mild type ,c
malarial fever. The sanitary condi-
tions We're found fairly good.
THE commission expects to organize
working parties as soon as practicable
to go to the isthmus and begin pretim-
mary work. 1t is the individual opin-
ion of some members that considerable
work is necessary at Colon to improve
It's sanitary condition and render il
safe for the thousands that will congre-
gate there. a wafer supply ana sewer
system, among other things are ne
cessary, but American residents oc
colon are already planning these. We
learned that sufficient fruits and beef
are "aiSed in the Panama territory "a
supply all demands. but an abattoir is
necessary and 4 refligerating plant 10
store the beef.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-02
Relics Of Past DAYS.

1T is the intention Of the directors of
the Central Maine Fair Association tn
make special effort to have as a feature
OF their big fair in September an cS-
mint OF antique furniture old vehicles.
and other like relies of past days. There
are many of these old relics in this seq
lion of the State. Fairfield and Vassalboro
abound in them and an exhibit Of them
would prove of uncommon interest Only
short time ago there was on exhibition
IN local show window an old cradle. and
50 different was it from anything which
the majority of the present generation
Is accustomed to that many people went
INTO the store and asked if it was some
thing new in the furniture line. Great
care will be taken of such articles as
are nut on exhibition at the fair, for the
older and more strange such articles are
the greater is their value to their own
ers, and If necessary cases will be pro-
Vided for such as are at all fragile The
directors of the association request that
any persons having such articles of fur
niture or bric-a-brac would communicate
with them in regard to the exhibition of
the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-02
BONDING COMPANY HELD.
For Losses to Estate Administered nv
Banker RothschiId,

New York, May 1.-The loss that
may fall on an estate of which David
lsothschild is administrator, if there
was Juggling of securities, may have to
be borne by the Bankers Surety Com
pany, of Cleveland. This company
bonded Rothschild for 100000
Since the dual collapse of the Federal
Bank and the Globe Security Company,
with their attendant disclosures. the
heirs Of the $4,000 Waissel estate have
been making inquiries as to their
securities. David Rothschild the ex-
bank president now in the Tombs. is
administrator of this estate, having
been recommended for that office by
Richard w. Jones, Jr.. president of the
Oriental Bank. 1t was reported that
other securities on which much less
than S16o.000 could be realized had been
substituted for the originals.
When this rumor came to the ears
Of one of the lawyers after Rothschild's
arrest, it is said that the lawyer
visited Rothschild in the Tombs and
challenged him to deny it, Rothschild
giving an evasive answer. Rothschild
received n note telling him OF the re-
ports and asking him if the substitution
y
sent out word that he had no answer to
make.
James McKeen. temporary receiver Of
the Globe Security Company. had word
from the District Attorneys Office, il
is said. that the office declined to
furnish the combinations of the COM
pany's still unopened safes, pending
the decision as to whether the bank
ruptcy hearing before United States
Commissioner Alexander should be
discontinued for lack of jurisdiction.
The safes are believed to contain
papers of considerable value to the re-
ceivcr in his investigation.
The State Banking Department fin
ished its examination of the Federal
Rank. 1t has made report to the
Attorney General who will probably
apply to the Supreme Court for a per-
manent receiver. 1t is said that the
bank is in 4 better condition than at
first supposed. and that there is pos
sibility of a payment of IS per cent to
depositors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-02
WATERVILLE.
COLBY COLLEGE.
Members of Track Team Putting in
Hard Work.

+. Parker Craig, 'O6, who has been
i'll with measles. was out, yesterday.
If his strength is sufficient he MAY
Join the Colby team at WilliamstOWn
and play i'm the Williams game,
Wednesday.
Thompson, '07. has returned from Il
short visit to Sangerville.
The long distance men are putting in
a lot of hard work, along with the res,
of the track team. One man did a -
mile run in exceptionally good time,
Saturday.
The inviting electric lights on the
veranda of the college commons proved
alluring to an intoxicated man. one
evening last week, and he Wandered
into the building ana upstairs. in The
corridor he met a freshman. Young
man. he said, in a judicial tone. my
advice to you is to go to bed" lie foi-
lowed his own advice. for shortly after
he was found fast asleep in the bath
room. 1t took burly policeman to
convince him that the station was 4
better lodging.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-02
The musical program was very

church. The musical program was very
beautiful.
The pastors text was taken from III
Samuel xviii, /: 1.-The Soul of Jonathan
Was Knit with the Soul of David. ana
Jonathan Loved Him as His Own Soul
He spoke of the friendship existing be-
tween David and Jonathan, referring to 1t
as one of the sweetest and grandest leg
acies which have come down from the
centuries. He thought it well to consider
character of friendship which was strong
enough to span the difference between
the palace and the hut. Jonathan with
grandeur of character, and David, tho
humble shepherd boy. were types of high
and low station, and the story of David
and jonathan was but story of kindred
minds and kindred souls. The friendship
of David and Jonathan is the ideal OF the
Christian world, and as applied to Odd
Fellowship has ever been truly and nobly
realized by the precepts and examples
of the order.
Miss Hall. Organist, played Reads of
fertory in b fiat The choir, composed
of Messrs. Snare and Pearce and Misses
Hurd and Marston, sang Send out Thy
Light and Praise Ye the Lord" two
beautiful anthems; also the response
Come to Our Hearts" Miss Iurd sang
THE Celestial City" very effectively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-02
CURE FOR RABIES.
New Jerseys Famous AppIejack I
s Latest Approved Remedy. +.

New York;, May 1-Appleiaek. the
erd n, that mass New Jersey famous as
discovered.ai lisa cure for rabies tow
Cnuncilman Hermann Freye. OF West Or
ange. IS TIE TIE martyr who proved the Ell
c;icS o! the Jersey panacea. He admits
there is one drawback that the elixir
must be applied externally instead of in
terna'ly. but as proof that applejack will
stave Off rabies he points to himself.
Freye tried to collar his bulldog that
had never Leen collared, the other day,
ana the dog nipped his finger before
ne deed was done. Then the dog broke
loose and started across lots. Reports
/ the death and destruction the beast
scattered before it among the neiGhbors'
flockS.
Late in the afternoon Ben Butler. the
famous shot at Buttermilk Valley. laid
the brute low with one bullet from his
trusty rifle. Then he buried it. with the
proper ritesNand incantations to remove
the curse of rabies from the neighbor-
hood.
When Councilman Freye heard this he
thought Of rabies himself His first
thought was of the famous applejack that
mad risen to the occasion gloriously in a
snale-bite episode three years back
lie procured the bottle from the shelf 1t
has honorcd since Jersey was settled and
applied il to the finger. Freye says 1t bit
like a dog, but he kept his nerve and let
his finger drink up the precious fluid to
sa duration. Z.
Then he followed the trail of the dog
across lots to where Ben Butler had
buried it. Exhumng the body, he sever
ed the head and wrapped it in tissue
paper. Then he rebured the body not
forgetting the incarnation. Ben But
Ter took him to the home of Councilman
Robinson. whose sisters had once been
threatened with hydrophobia. They adj
vised him to so at once to the Pasteur
Institute in New York
This Freye did. carrying the dogs head
as an exhibit. The doctor examined the
finger and said he found not SO much as
a trace of Il poison germ there.
You evidently took radical measures,
remarked the scientist sizing up the mn
ger
Yes admitted Freye: Il soaked 1t In
our best applejack."
Whereupon the thought came to MN
and the scientist simultaneously mat ne
had made n great discovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-02

king Pepper" is 4 musical comedy
much more pretentious than the story
would indicate and serves to introduC .
a large collection of clever amateurs in
thoroughly up-tO date farcical effort.
with musical setting containing many
numbers far above the ordinary in
tunefulness and dances and choruses Of
the highes. or Ter. This nonsensical eX-
cuse for song should be the best thing
produced by amateurs this season
The sale of seats will be Il big one. a
very pretty souvenir program vii, be
furnished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-02

General Orders No. Is, was published.
Saturday. giving the list of members
discharged at request during the month
of April. discharging upon surgeons
certificate. not sufficiently disabled to
remain Il member. Lyman linn. Span
idh War. and dropping from the rolls
for absence without leave for over Co
consecutive days. Dyer ID. Cady and
Miles j. Sweeney. A few hours after the
order was published notice was re-
ceived of the death of Miles J. Swceney y.
which occurred at Bangor some two
week previously. Caly is reported to be
working ut Hotel Piedmont, in Johnson
CitN Tenn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-02

,een at any time this spring. 4 steaGv
rise. Friday night, made the water.
Saturday morning. flow over the edge
Of the lower wharves on the river
front. and at Harrington's and Gray's
wharyes water covered them to some
distance from their edge. The water
in Cobbo ssee stream was affected i'm a
like way and a larger quantity is now
going over the several dams than since
last spring The mills now have much
more thar a required amount for
mower. The brooks are pouring an
immense quantity into the streams,
which are at the highest pitch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-02
way CO., Disirihuta,,
AND ALL LEADING GROCERs

ana h finally died from nephritis. leaving
Il do not know which way to turn nor
Wn3t to do: now that he has gone" sha
sald yesterday. Il feel lost. | supposa
snail return TO Budapest. / don't want 70
GA, Giilm his money, but | have nothing Ia
i've on MY husband was i'll a long time
and everything he. possessed has been
pawned ] did not Know it. for he was al.
ways 50 cheerful but after his death T
I1nha big bundle of pawn tickets,
WISH one thng4that / could have his
poay cremated. SO 1 might take the ashes
10 MS mother'svault in Vienna. But ere
nation is too expensive 'i
The Stephen Merritt Burial Comranv of
NO. III Eighth avenue has charge of the
funeral arrangements. Service will be-
held in the chapel on next Sunday morn
ing and the Counts widow will follow the
body to Calvary Cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-02

\ rehearsal of the opera King Pep
per- will be held in the Coliseum, this
evening, and all the members of the
cast are earnestly requested to be pres
ent. The opera is now in process OF
completion for presentation and it will
assure one of the finest entertainments
ever seen in this city. The principals
went to Togus. Saturday forenoon, and
had rehearsal with the Home orches-
ira under the direction of Prof Theme.
and 1t was said that the first rehearsal
with the music as it will be given at the
fair was a most successful one AMI
showed the full worth Of the music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-02
Death Of Benjamin Clark.

benjamin Clarke died at his home in
Randolph, Sunday. aged 81 years. Me.
Clarke was Il well known and highly
respected resident of the town ana h:ld
a very wide circle of friends. A wido Hy
and che daughter. Mrs. Fred Webber,
survive him. The funeral services will
be held at the residence at l o'clock,
Tuesday afternoon, and will be con-
Quoted by Rev. &. w. Lowell, pastor
of the Randolph Methodist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-02

Mrs. Jlrlev's Wax Works under
the direction of Miss McCobb Of Port
land will be- given in Wilson Hall, Hal
lowell, next Tuesday evening, May Sd.
for the benefit of st. Mathews Parish,
Hallowell. Miss MccObb has given the
Wax Works" in many Of the large
cities of the United States, but not in
this vicinity for eleven years. She is
we'll known in Gardiner and her repu-
tatiOn here is sufficient guarantee Of 4
very fine entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-02

Sunday was indeed Il pleasant day
weather of some five or six days was
most highly appreciated. tn" day was
enjoyed by good many with out of
door recreation. for which an oppor-
iunty had not been hid for some time.
I'll" roads Were too muddy To he favor
able for th" enjoyment OF driving. bi.
4 few days Of sunshine ana wind will
put them in much battnr condition.