davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

and belts long. The chief trophy, Presidents
Cup. which by James G. Patterson, OF
NewYork City. was filled and the company drank
the champions health I'm turn.
The Informal social events of the week have in
cluded afternoon teas at the Golf Club House each
day, card parties and dances.
An indoor subscription putting contest was won
by Judge Morgan ]. O'Brien, Of New-York City,
and Allan E Lard. OF Washington. who took the
mems prizes, and Mrs. c. w Poole Of Chicago, and
Miss Gator. of Far Rockaway n. Y. who took
TIE women's trophies
New-York arrivals and recent guests include the
followingi Judge Morgan j. o Rrien. Judge Glider
sleeve. l. {. Murdock. Leo Schesnger. Mrs r. G.
Clark. Mrs. A. F. Rurns Mrs. Charles Runyon
Carmon r. Runyou. Charles Runyon, jr, c. Ran
dolph Runyon, jr., Mr.. and Mrs; Frederick l. Col
yer. Frederick Il. CoVer. Mrs. F. l.. Patterson, Mr.
and Mrs i: B. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick r.
Emmons. Miss Emmons. Miss 5. Z. Daniels, Miss
NJ. ]. Daniels and Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Ormsbee.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

eplace these cold. bracing nights and while
the oaze and roar up the huge chimney the hotel
patrons gather around 1t in comfortable rocking
chairs and listen to the music of good orchestra.
The men smoke their after dinner cigars, and the
women sew read. and altogether 1t makes
very cosey and homelke picture.
Some idea of the roominess of the big hotel may
be gathered when one is told that under roof
are indoor tennis courts squash courts, bowling
alleys, hydrotherapy baths. a ballroom, rath-
skeller and a theatre. with stage large enough
and scenic effects for any ordinary theatrical pro-
duction
The hydrotherapy baths the feature which
perhaps have made the hotel better known than
anything else. These baths adjuncts of all the
big hotels at European health resorts but it re-
NAMED Tor the Lakewood Hotel folk to introduce
the idea into this country. Business men who
suffer from nervous strain and society women who
buTn the candle at both ends have found these
baths a blessing in warding off neurasthenia and
the ailments that accompany IT,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

The following have been nominated as officers OF
Squadron c. recently reorganized from Troop c:
Troop 4-Captain. First Lieutenant James c. Nc
Leer; first lieutenant Second Lieutenant George
J. Morgan. and second lieutenant. First Sergeant
George F. Weymouth. Troop 5-Captain, Second
Lieutenant Paul Grout: first lieutenant Sergeant
Mortimer d. Bryant, and second lieutenant. Ser
geant Cornelius S. Debevoise An election Will soon
be held Major Debevoise has made the following
appointments on his staff: First Lieutenant Edward
McLeer QuartermaSJer. CommSsary Sergeant
James Weir as commissary and Guidon Sergeant
Charles Curfe, jr. adjutant. All the above
named officers served in the with Spain in the
volunteers in Porto Rico
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

AdJutant General Nelson Henry will review the
18th Regiment in it's armory Friday evening,
January o. The resignation of Captain c. F.
Holm Of Company c. has been forwarded. Cap
tains Frederick c. Tanner and George Z. Libbey
and Lieutenant A. H. Stoddard, recently promoted.
have been commissioned ana sworn in
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
THE DARROW,

Orlando, Fla.
Extensive grounds and verandas Good service and tabls
a most delightful stopping place. IS per week
Mrs. A. H. DARFSOW.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

The southern counties have received a heavy
rain this week. which extended even to the
Colorado and Mojave deserts Much damage
was caused by the washouts. but this was more
than balanced by the great aid to orchards and
lrmers on the desert the rainfall was a god
nd, the supply OF water TO all the fruit dis
It's on the edges of the Mojaye and Colorado
Cesarts has hean small.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

The list Company of the Signal Corps, commanded
by Captain Oscar Erlandsen has voted to go to
Washington March 10 take part in the in
auguration parade. The command Will leave on a
Friday night and return Sunday night. The
company has taken up mounted drills The
first platoon, under Lieutenant Baldwin drills on
Mondays; the second. under Captain Erlandsen
drills Thursdays and the third platoon under
Lieutenant Laporte, drills on Fridays. Civil or
have been elected, follows: President Cap
tain Oscar Erlandsen; treasurer Private J. c. Fox
and secretary First Glass Private F. a. Bacon
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

Brigadier General Frederick D. Grant L S A
will review the 18th Regiment next Tuesday night,
and will be accompanied ny his staff. Many well
known persons have been invited to witness the re-
view, which will be followed nv a reception. In the
evening Colonel Dyer has deoi,ed on a competitive
drill between Company 6. Captain Bernhard and
Company D. Captain Dudley. for silver loving
cup. Officers Of the United States army will be
the judges The Butt trophy for Creedmoor shoot
ing will also be presented to Company G at the
parade. Captain Ii. S Dudley mas been detailed as
officer Of the day and Lieutenant f. ". Hoenng
haus as officer Of the guard
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

Major John ]. Byrne. of the 9Th Regiment, is still
quite Ill at his home and unable to perform military
duty He has been member OF the 9Th since July
1894, and previously served a private in Company
H of the 7th Regiment
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

ATLANTIC CITY, ". j.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
'hestra- Representative at New
10 To daily. Phone 8,246-
CHARLES r. MYERS.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

The sth Regiment is busy preparing for it's annual
inspection and muster. which will be held at the
armory January 25. s
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

The election of Homer S. King president of
the Bank of California a surprise to the
Street. as Mr.. King had given intimation
that he would resign from the presidency cf the
Wells-Fargo Bank with which he has been con-
nected for many years. His election TO succeed
the late William Alvord and his resignation of
his old post occurred the day Mr..
King was associated with the Wes-Fargo Bank
and Express Company for nearly forty years
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

The fact that the officers OF the 23d Regiment did
not support Colonel Stokes in his desire 70 unta IN
Joint review with the 18th Regiment in the armorv
OF the latter In February next. win deter the
18th Regiment from arranging for a big military
show on the date selected. Regular troops from the
Iorts IN the harbor viii unite with the 18th now
that the 23d has concluded TO Withdraw ~
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-27
NO YELLOW fever.
Lafayette Clear of the Dis ease
and Now One of the Health.
lest Towns in the State.

DIR. TarletOn, member of the
State Board of Health, was in
Lafayette Sunday to investigate
conditions here. He interviewed
a number of the physicians, all
of whom stated that not a single
case of yellow fever existed in
Lafayette, nor was there even a
remotely suspicious case.
Lafayette at present is one of
the healthiest towns IN the State,
very little sickness of any kind
existing here, and DR.. Tarleton
remarked after his interviews
with the physicians that Lafa.
yette certainly was in fine
healthy condition.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-27

Friday a petition signed by a
number of citizens, praying for
an injunction against the Police
Jury and the guards prohibiting
them from maintaining. the
quarantine against the town and
from obstructing the public
roads, was taken to Crowley to
Judge Pugh by Sheriff Lscoste.
At two p. m. Saturday an order
was received by the clerk of
court from Judge Pugh direct.
ing him to issue summonses tn
the members of the Police Jury
and the guards to appear before
him at the court house in Lafa-
yette at 3 p. m. Monday and
show cause why the injunction
should not be issued.
At the appointed hour Monday
3 Il
the court room was packed with
interested listeners. The citi-
zens were represented by attor-
neys, Canery, Julien Mouton,
Jno. Kennedy, G. A. Breaux,
Grow 0frsrd and r. W. Elliott.
No attorney was present b re-
present the Jury or the guards.
Messrs. Burke and Burke, OF
New Iberia. had been employed
by the Jury, but did not come
because Of quarantine, which
would have prevented them from
returning home. Upon their
request Judge o. G. Mouton
submitted their written reply,
which had been forwarded him,
in which they excepted TO the
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-27
Guards Removed from Public Roads Lead.
ing Into Lafayette by Order of Court.
Committee of Six Physicians
Appointed to Investigate Health Condi.
tions of Lafayette and Report Thurs
day at 10 a. m.

jurisdiction of the court.
The attorneys for the citizens
objected to fling of the answer
on the grounds that Messrs.
Burke and Burke could not
alone represent the Police Jury,
the law making it mandatory
that the District attorney should
represent them in all suits, and
that the answer had not been
sworn to in compliance with the
requirements of law.
Districs Attorney Campbell
stated that the act requiring HIM
to represent the Jury provided
that the jury must make appli-
cation to the district attorney to
defend them, and that the Jury
had not made application 10 him.
The court stated that as the
question of jurisdiction had been
brought up. he wanted to wait
and hear from the other side.
AS he understood it the Police
Jury was not represented.
Attorney Grow Girard urged
upon the Court the necessity to
avoid delay owing to the hard.
ships the quarantine was caus-
ing daily. Col Breaux directed
the attention of the court to the
fact that the only question be-
fore him was that of issuing
the injunction prayed for or not.
urging that it was fully within
the right of the court to issue a
preliminary injunction at all
times upon proper representa-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-27
NUMBER 4.
DIED..

Died Tuesday. Sept. 10, 1905,
at l p. M, at her residence in
this city. Mrs. Adam Bourgeois.
nee Eugene Gonnelaz, born Jan.
Is, 1868. Mrs. Bourgeois had
been sick for a long time and
has only recently returned from
Boerne, Texas, where she went
in hopes of benefitting her
health. She was q niece of
Father Gonnelaz, who for many
years was in charge of the Cath
Qlic church at this place. She
was a most excellent lady and
sincere christian. She raised
large family that ever found her
to be a most devoted mother.
To them and the bereaved hus-
band The Advertiser joins their
many friends in extending sim
cere sympathy in their great
loss.
Funeral services were held at
st. Johns Catholic church We'd
nesday, Sept. 20, at 2:30 p. m.
attended by a large number of
friends and relatives. Inter-
ment took place in the Catholic
cemetery.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-27

The Cotton Buyers Ready
ReckOner, also contains the Cot
ton Pickers' Table. and the Cot
ton Seed Table. You can get the
complete book for $1.OO at the
Moss Pharmacy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-27

Edwin Clapp, Low Cut, $3.50
shoes at $3.50 and $500 kind
at $4.OO.-Levy Bros.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-27
OU1sIANA, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER q, 1905

and had not obeyed the order of
the Court commanding them to
be present and show cause why
the injunction should not issue.
He objected to filing of answer
by attorneys Burke and Burke,
because Police Jury had no right
to employ outside attorneys
when the law required that the
districtattorney should defend
them.
Judge Julian Mouton pre-
sented the fact that when the
rule "nisi" was issued, as had
been issued by the Court, it was
the general and usual practice
of the courts to at the same time
issue q restraining order. pend
ing the trial of the case, that
proper bond was given and
asked that the Court issue a
restraining order.
Judge Pugh stated that as he
understood it, the granting Of
the injunction was discretionary
with the court. But he wanted
to examine authorities further
and also to allow Police Jury to
be represented in court.
Attorney Kennedy placed be-
fore the Court that no harm
could come to the people of the
parish through issuance of the
restraining order as he could
establish the fact that the quar-
antine was ineffective, as people
were continually passing back
and forth from the town to the
parish and vice-versa. The re-
marks OF Attorney Elliot were
also along the same line.
After further arguments by
the counsel for the plaintiffs
supporting the assertion that
the court had full power and was
fully justified in issuing the
restraining order asked for
pending a determination Of the
case, and urging that immediate
action was needed to give relief,
Judge Pugh announced that he
did not wish to pass upon the
question without consulting
authorities, and ordered court
adjourned until 9 a. m. yester-
day.
The opening of court yester-
day morning was delayed until
II o'clock, pending discussion
as to a compromise agreement.
After opening of court and read
ing of the minutes the judge
called for motions and District
Attorney Campbell on the part
of the Police Jury fled the ex-
ception submitted by Burke &
Burke as to the jurisdiction of
the court. No objection to the
fling was made. Judge Pugh
then stated that the question be.
fore the court was as to whether
yellow fever existed in the town
of Lafayette or not. and pending
q determination Of this the court
would issue a temporary injunc-
ton as prayed for to take effect
at once. Further the court ap-
pointed Drs. r. b. Tolson, Thos.
B. Hopkins, r. D. Voorhies. G.
r. DeIaureal, Fred Mayer and
J. D. Trahan to investigate the
health condition of the town and
report to the court at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning, stating that
the report of aemajority would
govern the action of the court.
Adjournment vas then ordered
untl 10 !. m. Thursday.
The Falk Mercantile Co. have
= new pnhfor. tired hoarao. and
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-27
For Rent.

House with three bedrooms,
hall, dining room, kitchen and
pantry. near Presbyterian
church. Apply to
DIR. II. B. HOPKINS.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-30
TRY SORD UST

Now you may well believe that subscribers began
to rush in, for here paper that could be intro
duced into the most bigoted home in the land There
were no tiresome politics in it; dreadful murders;
nothing but Sord Ust
Every one said it was the cleanest paper that had
ever been issued and more and more people sub
scribed to it, 1t got to be quite fad To be sure,
the subscribers did not know what was going on in
the world except by hearsay but they had that much
more time for other things, and they were, conse-
quenty, far happier, and, reading about no murders
or steamship trusts Presidential possibilities they
finally came to the conclusion that the millennium
was at hand.
But, of course, the thing that made the most i'm.
preston on them was this Sord Ust They began to
inquire for 1t in the stores and they found that no
one kept 1t. No one had ever heard of it. 1t was
impossible to buy box of it anywhere because the
clever advertising man had given orders to his EN-.
poyer to refuse to sell it for at least six months
People did not even know whether it was new
kind of soap or breakfast food or the latest thing
in stove polish.
What was the RESULT Why, people were mad to
get it, They would have it, The very idea that in
free country they not allowed to buy anything
they wanted! Was this Maine with prohibtive
law on something the people really wantedi
And all this time the editor of the Daily Howler
kept increasing his edition. and all the time Mr..
Wise went on buying sawdust and cheap molasses
until he had whole county in Northern New York
heaped high with it and five large mills hard at work
COMPRISING it into cakes.
And at last, seemingly on account OF the pressure
of public opinion, but really because the advertising
man said it was high time, Mr. Wise put an adver-
tisement the first page of the Daily Howler to
the effect that Sord Ust was breakfast food, and
that all you need do to it was to pour little hot
milk it; and If your grocer wouldn't get it for
you change your grocer at once!
Was II a SUGGEST
Well, guess .,--...J.-LEi-& 81.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-30

Have you ever heard about that business man
who in advertising his particular brand of breakfast
fodder increased the circulation of the paper in which
he advertised a hundred-fo fold?
Well, it was this way. His name was WISE and
ne had unlimited money to spend. He had formerly
owned sawmill and he naturally had a large GUAM
tity OF sawdust on hand. It struck him that If he
could buy ow-priced molasses and could make an
amalgam OF molasses and sawdust and advertise it
as the only nutritious food, good alike for brain
Drawn, cuticle, and hair, he could make a fortune
in month or two
So he called in an advertising man, and put him
on prncely salary at once, and said
$50 ahead. Advertise Sord list in any way YOU
like, as long as you get the peoples attention"
Now the advertising man was genius and he
said to himself: "If advertise this thing q little
in every paper people will only think little of it,
but II bend all my energies paper, and that
q very important One and advertise it there uni
quey for month or So the very oddly of the thing
will attract attention"
So he went to the Office of the Daily Howler and
said:
81 want to buy every page in your paper for ad-
vertising purposes"
And the business manager told him it couldn't
be done.
So the advertising man showed him what large
check he could write, and then the business manager
said 1t was possible, and the next day Mr.. Man had
every page in the Daily HOwler There was not a.
murder, not bit of editorial speculation not a.
thing OF any sort in the paper except the name and
the date and the subscription price
And OF course there was no advertisement And
that piqued curiosity.
Well, this thing happened next day and the next,
and then on the editorial page was printed in very
small letters,
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-30

him up to your social level If your table manners
are better than his; If you cannot eat dinner with
out the use of from two to three forks while he
prone to get along without any, try to educate him
Ii he won't use three compromise on one That will
be u beginning
II will be great pity If you let him drag you
down to his level. 1t Is always a pity when a man
or a woman coasts from birth instead of climbing
from birth. Let your motto be, ever upward"
Don't you want TO be superior socially to anyone
on earthi How can you become SO if you do not
climb and drag your husband along toof
Lift him up and teach your children to be little
better than either Of you. This will not be hard,
rs they already feel they are-that is, If they are
good Americans. II they are Chinese they are be.
coming humble and think that the sun rises and sets
in you and your husband. But it is safe to say that
your children are not Chinese. They want to move
on higher social plane than you moved, and on a
much higher plane than their father moves.
And when they have reached what they have
strven for, just use them to pull you and your hus-
band up and the end of your family will be some
Blue Book
It's great ambition.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-30

l know it is none of my business, but are YOU
going to let Jane grow up with that unpleasant
voice?
Haven't you read the praise of Southern women's
voices to some advantage?
l don't suppose that James speaking voice could
ever be made really melodious although, strange to
say, her singing voice is not at all unpleasant
But you could eliminate that strident quality.
The other day | was sitting in the seward end
of a ferryboat when Jane came in from the sin.
The boat was full and every one was talking, but
James voice rose above all the others and almost
every one looked up.
I'll venture to say that most of them were re-
minded of beautiful macaw
For there is no denying that Jane is handsome
girl.
And she's bright girl and she says bright things.
but they are all screeched at you
If Jane marries let her pick out a phlepmatic
man, unless she uses file on that voice. It would
be cruelty to animals to let her marry a sensitive
soul. say painter or a writer because to be shut
up in the same ca day after day with the most
beautiful macaw imaginable would be to have ones
nerves de.insulated.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-30

think It was Zangwil who said that, like
poet, gentleman was born, not made The same
aphorsm can be applied to the opposite sex. A true
lady is born, not made.
Being born a lady she be improved by edu-
cation and by refining influences, but she will not
suddenly begin to be a lady, she will always have
been one; while If she not born lady no amount
of education or refinement or stimulating environ.
ment will make her q true lady.
She may educate herself to become q very pass.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-30
T Ill " K I " e

Why they had one long freight train stretching
from the mills to New York. moving all the time on
a special track and as fast as car was unloaded at
the Manhattan end car was filled at the other end.
Motive powerY Electricity, of course.
And the man became millionaire ten times
before the year was up and before the Sord .Ust
had kicked up any racket in the insides of the pop
ulace. "
And now The advertising man began to advertise
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-30

one, If she will only choose for her ancestors kindly
unsesh people, she will be apt to start her life with
the chief requisites, and then, no matter what her
education may or may not be, her heart will every
day incline her to ladyke actions and people will
say when she dies, "She was a true woman if ever
there was one" ''s' q"
And to be true woman is to be the best possible
kind of lady. '"@ ~ = '"t
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-30

in all the papers, and the Daily Howler came before
its millions of subscribers with murders and ed-
toras once MORE and they after their long fast, were
only too glad to learn that the world was not as
good as they had suspected, and the Daily Howler
was bigger success than ever
But the editor had got the tip, and he didn't use
Sord Ust on his home menu.
And he's alive yet.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-30
By Charles Battle LoonliS

Are you socially your husbands inferior or his
SUPERIOR
II you are his inferior he is probably too much
o. a gentleman TO have told you so, but if you are
his superior l am very much afraid that you have
let him know It,
But If you are and IL you have, don't let it rest
at that Try by all the in your power TO lift
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-08

que Sc detallan en- almacenes, 4 los
i siguientes precios m/m