davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-31
WALDEN's COLLEGE, LAKE CHARLES, l.
Its Phenomenal Growth Unparalleled
Among Institutions of Learning
Two Hundred and Fifty Pupils En-.
rolled First Year-Large Attendance
Assured This Fall.

hSSuItu hPIS EdIis
We know of no business college
making such magnificent growth in
so short lime.
This pronounced and unqualified
success from its very incipiency, un-
doubleday stamps Prof. L. r. Walden,
its president and founder, as an edu-
Gator of rare force and power, wide
experience and vast executive ability.
That the course of instruction in the
various departments of the college are
thorough and practical, and that the
instruction given is of high character,
is amply demonstrated by the success
of his pupils, many of whom secure
responsible positions after only one
term. That the business concerns anC
the business men are impressed witt
the superior training given to its pu
pills is evidenced by the fact that Prof
Walden has received and is receiving
more calls for bookkeepers, >Stenog
raphers and Office assistants than HI
can fill.
Any young man, or young woman
who will complete the courses las out
lined in this school, is assured of
profitable position.
This Institution does just such worl
as make good bookkeepers, good ste
nographers, good English scholars
practical telegraphers and we'll equip
ned assistants for business men. M
school in the south or north is dom!
better work. and you could get M
better training if you travelled thou
sands of miles and spent hundreds o
dollars to receive it.
| All who are interested in practica
business education for themselves O
for others, should write today 10
beautifully illustrated catalogue con
tanning full description of this superl
school, and its home recently pur
chased and equipped with the lates
and most up.to.date business colleg
furniture.
You should bear in mind that LAX
Charles is one of the healthiest AM
most delightful cities 10 which to spen'
few months while securing an educa
ton that will prove of practical IN
inestimable value to you as long q
you live.
r,ha calcasieu ImplementCO Ltd,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-31
Voters Register Sept. 9Th!

Scrub Yourself daily, you're not
clean inside, Clean inside means
clean stomach, bowels, blood, liver,
clean healthy tissue in every organ.
Moral: Take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 30 cents, tea or tab
lets. Cooper Drug 90.
DR.. Arceneaux and wife, and their
guests Misses Pearl and FlOssie Oneil,
Miss Katie Unkel, Messrs. Win Cnkel
Philip .Coverdale and A. F. Roach
made up party that went to Sulphur
Mines Wednesday for days outing
and sight seeing.
STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC:-Hav-
ing purchased the Welsh Ice Factory,
we desire to state to the patrons OF the
same that we shall treat the public
fair, correct all errors, and serve you
to the best of our ability. We ask a
continuance of your patronage.
O. S. Carr and Sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Boucher and
Mrs. Nelson Boucher, of Stroud, Ok
lahoma, arrived in Welsh Sunday
night. MIR. and Mrs. Boucher are the
parents of Mrs. S. f. Carroll. They
have disposed of their property in
Oklahoma and will make their home
in Louisiana in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. DOurs left today
for Lake Charles where they will make
their home in the future. Mr.. Dours
who is we'll known here in Welsh, hav-
ing been connected with the Globe
warehouse for the past two years, will
buy and grade rice for Viterbo Bros.
The many friends of this estimable
family regret that they are to leave
the town.
Will Stegal, one of our prominent
rice planters, met with an accident
Friday which resulted in the loss of
the first Joint OF his right fore.tinger.
While working about the Machinery
of his binder, his team started, catch
ing his finger in the gearing and SO
mangling it as to necessitate ampu'
tatiUn. DR.. a. b. Cross dressed the
wound and IL speedy recoyery.is looked
for.
The Cabinet Members, of the Ep
worth League, met last Thursday
night, at the Methodist church a1t
selected the following members on the
\ different departments Vice-Bel
e Moore. Leona Miller, Margaret 30
= velle, John Miller, Orrin Sinderson
Harold Cooper, Austin Kiplinger, an(
Edna HOuck., md Vice:-COra Miller
Mrs. Hart, E. G. Willard, Lucy Ketch
c.. Scaggs, Bell Bushnell, Clarence
Monger, Mrs. Houck. 3rd Vice.
u Amy Radeke, Albert Cooper, Lizzi
Cooper, Ernest Radeke, Harry Pat
a terson, Eva Patterson, Jesse Bushnell
), 4th Vice:-Ethel Moor, Kate Buckin9
1t ham, Mrs. VanNess, Lester Prentice
d Dora Radeke, Chas. Moor, Pearl Mil
Ter, E. r. Houck, and r. r. Monger
Chas. Kennedy, President, and Austi
II Eiplinger, Secretary.
# WALDEN'S COLLEGE, LAKE CHARLES, Ii
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-31
Voters Register Sept. 9Th

Voters Register Sept. 9Th!
Fine'line of new ribbons just in, at
Daniels.
Ely Lyons, Iowa's livery man was
Welsh visitor Wednesday.
Choice Texas Hay at
Jones Bros. II
w. c. Cullumber, of Crowley, was
guest at the Eureka Tuesday.
Pocket mirrors at FIVE, ten and ff-
teen cents at the Journal Book Store.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Tonise
P0usson on August 18th, a girl.
A new car of -four to be in this week
at big drop in price-at Daniels.
Miss Anna Todd went to Iowa Tues
day for few days visit with friends.
Call and try a can of our fine Vir-
ginia Molasses at Robicheaux.
DR.. Guilty, of Lake Charles, was a
professional caller at Welsh Tuesday.
Large assortment of fresh cakes just
received from the factory, at Daniels
Misses Clara Craig and Olga Muir
ray are visiting Mrs. p. w. Daniels
| this week
Call for the Ladies' Home Journal
at the Journal Book Store.
j. E. Parsons, the popular Advance
representative, was a Crowley Wis
itor Monday.
Ask for coupons with your cash
purchases and secure free chinaware
at Robicheaux.
Mrs. A, j. Findley, of Iowa is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. D. r.
Read this week.
Try some of that new peach, cherry
and Mexican Hot Phosphate. It's
fine. -RObichauX.
A. E. Parent, the we'll known civi
engineer, of Lake Charles, came over
on business Tuesday.
Bring your eggs to the Welsh Mea
Market and receive the highest marke
price for them.
Mr.. Claphie Pitre and wife aud Mis-
Hebert, went to Leesburg Tuesday TO
a weeks vacation on the coast
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-31
Sewing Irvine! Sewing
.TWine!!--At the Horse
Hardware CO.

Hardware CO.
| ]. r. SenSeney, of Lake Charles, |
manager of the Art Printing Company, |
and editor of the Louisiana Magazine |
was u business visitor in Welsh Mon
day.
Leon Pitre and his father-in law, a.
Hebert unlOaded two RObinnOn sepa-
rators here Wednesday. These ma
chimes were purchased through +. h.
! Boiling.
The Calcasieu Implement co , Ltd,
has just received ear of Rex (king)
Buggies, which it will pay you to see
if you are interested or intend pur-
chasing buggy.
Mr.. r. B. Berry, of Nolin, Kentuc-
ky, was the guest of VIM. Terry We'd
nesday. Mr.. Berry will take charge
of the threshing outfit for F. NJ. Joplin
this fall
The Welsh Meat Market carries a
full line of fresh crackers and cakes,
including chocolate fingers. cocoanut
snaps, vanilla waters, Savoy and tea
cakes etc.
Miss Beatrice Robinson, of Houma,
Louisiana, arrived in Welsh and will
remain several weeks, as the guest of
her sister, Miss Fannie Robinson, of
the telephone exchange.
: Old maids would be scarce and hard
| to find,
Could they be made to see,
How grace and beauty is combined
By using Rocky Mountain Tea.
Cooper Drug Co.
The Welsh band gave an open air
concert Saturday night which was
greatly appreciated by the people who
heard it. The boys are getting SO
2 they can furnish pretty good music.
TAKEN UP-One Creole stallion
about years old, dark gray roam,
marked n. on left hip. Owner car
D have same by calling for him anc
e paying for this notice. J. F. Hoke.
t Is. Roanoke
An extra Parish Teachers Exami
d nation will be held in Lake Charlie:
0 September and s. All who want tt
d teach in this parish at that time shouIt
qualify then else they will be debarret
=, from teaching for lack of legal quail
y tication.
e FOR SALE OR TRADE:-A good fou
e roomed cottage in excellent repair
e two lots, good barn, we'll, ETC., locates
IF in Iowa, Louisiana. Will sell o
trade same on land or for stock. En-
= ouire at Journal office.
: The first rice of the season to reac
= Welsh. came IN Tuesday, it was raise
} bv Cline Bros. and Austin an
} threshed by Scott Carr. 1t was Hon
/ duras, grade 3 and was purchased b
Z the Gulf Rice Milling Company a
( SO, so per barrel of 1852 pounds.
: A woman worries until she get
( wrinkles, then worries because she ha
Z them. If she takes HOLSTERS Rock
, Mountain Tea she would have neither
, Bright smiling face follows its use
, 35 cents, tea or tablets at Coope
; Drug Co.
} Mr.. Davis, of the VanNess shops
]. returned home Friday after an at
( sence of several weeks, spent in Mis-
( souri,, where he was called on accoun
, OF the serious illness OF his daughter
= Tessie, caused by blood poisoning
( He saws that at one time she was In
, yery critical Condition and her III
y was almost despaired of, but that no
4 she is on the road to recovery and uI
, less q relapse shall occur she vii
y soon be about again. II will be n
4 membered that Tessie and her mothe
, went North about two months ago I
3 spend the summer among home scenes
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-31
Southern Pacific Time Card
Voters Register Sept. 9Th!

|, Col. Slatterly spent Tuesday night
|hVesh.
Fine line of new ribbons just in at
1alisls'.
IA. Sitter was a Lake Charles
Isilor Monday.
Carroll the photographer, for Pho
graphs.
as. H. r, Pridgin went to Lafay-
W Thursday.
4 fresh lot Of penny candies at
Rabicheaux'
d Schartf was a business visitor in
Lake Monday.
ShVlSC texas Iidy dL
lones Bros. 1
~ Howard Labit came over from
a'ags Thursday.
ran and figured crepe paper at the
''lFusl Book Store.
'asS Aate Leach was a Jennings
aSlOF Wednesday afternoon.
= les ear Of -four to be in this week
olg drop in price-at Daniels.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-31
Sewing Irvine! Sewing
.TWine!!--At t h e Nor e
Hardware CO.

WANTED-GOod man to take charge
of separator during threshing season
of 1906. ) a. b. WEIGH.
Just received fresh car of the ia
nous Star brand of flour. Best on
the market, at RObicheauX.
C. H. Findley, of;Iowa was in Welsh
Tuesday getting repairs for his binder
preparatory to beginning to harvest.
A life scholarship in one of the
best business colleges in the South
for sale cheap. Inquire at the Jour
nal Office
Mrs. LaRue, of Lake Charles. who
has been visiting at the Covey home
for several weeks, returned to her home
Tuesday.
My home place for sale: house an'
four lots; easy terms given. Also two
Young mares for sale, both gentle ant
family pets. Chas' Lah'A'
Misses Foucher and Druet, of New
orleans, who have been visiting thel
relative, Mrs. S. E. Crozet for tn
past two weeks, left for their HON
Tuesday morning. These ladies hay
made many friends during their brle
stay in the city.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-31

The Calcssieu ImplementCo., Ltd,
has lust received o car Of Rex king)
Buppies, which 1t will pay you TO sec
IL you are interested or intend par'
chasing Q buggy.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-31

Fine'line of new ribbons just in, at
Daniels.
Ely Lyons, Iowa's livery man was a
Welsh visitor Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY CELEBRATED.
Little Immigrants Held Exercises Yesterday
at Educational Alliance.

Driven forth from the land OF their birth. as their
father Jacob driven forth. hundred little
Jewish boys and girls gathered al the Educational
Alliance. East Broadway and Jefferson street, yes
terday morning, and in hating but excellent Eng
lish proclaimed their loyalty to the land upon
which they set foot only few weeks or at most
a few months before. They were pupils of the
Baron de Hirsch schools. the object Of which is
10 prepare Jewish immigrant children for the pub
lie schools. and they were celebrating Memorial
Day a little ahead Of time. because the real day
happens TO coincide with a Jewish holiday. the
Feast Of Flowers.
The celebration took place under the auspices OF
the Daughters Of the American Revolution. the
programme being arranged by Mrs. n. Taylor Phil
lips OF Knickerbocker Chapter, and the plat
form Mrs Samuel J. Kramer, regent OF
Washington Heights Chapter, and Miss Ellen Me
cum, chairman of the patriotic education commit
tee Of the National Society Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution and state regent Of New
Jersey. Mrs. Donald Mclean. president general OF
the society, expected to be present, but was de-
tanned. y. TAYLOR Phillips presided. and the chill
dren. with desperate seriousness, went through a
programme Of patriotic songs and quotations, with
a flag drill and their usual daily salute Of the flag
Then the visitors were permitted to address them
and the Rev. Joseph NJ. Ascher. of the Madison
avenue synagogue, urged them not TO think that
they need cease to be Jews in order to become
I'll word Jew" he said. "ineans one who praises
God and the term Israelite comes from Israel
meaning one who fought with darkness and pre-
vailed. There could he no better Qualihcauons Tor
MI Ascher also told the little immigrants that
they did not come 10 America as strangers and
1T was a Jewish steersrnsn." he said, who first
caught sight of the New World; a Jewish sailor
indebted 10 a Jew for financial assistance in pre-
pairing for his voyage OF discovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
SUMMER SUGGESTIONS.

Readers The Tribune who have any original ideas
for getting through the comfortably and
ngreesbly invited TO send them TO "A depart
ment which VIII be opened June f. under the head
ing Summer Suggestions" A prize of S. will he
awarded each week for the best contribution which
must not exceed 600 words, and may be as much
shorter the contributor pleases. depart ment
Whatever of the subject mentioned may chosen Ms
for instance, cooling drinks dishes easy bousek o.n
ins comfortable dressing how to get the of
short vacation how to spend a weekend Nv
ana ine1p~nsiveiy' how to the summer In town
or anything that contributes to agreeable summer
living.
During each week the most sttrnctiye supyestions
will be published From these the MIR. -, a,
be selected and announced each Monday Evarx ,,.,n
script must be accompanied by the full name and al
&c ".'3r' though not necessarily for pubIiea-
ton Manuscripts be written on ons .,as - a..
paper only and should be addressed 10 Summer sux
xestioas." womaHs Department New-York T-,,,aN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
SHE SAYS SHE IS SINE.
Report on Josephine TerranoUa's
Mental Condition Due To-day.

The commission appointed to examine into the
sanity of Josephine Terranova, who is trial for
the murder of her uncle and aunt, will make its
report TO the court this morning. When the court
opened yesterday the commission announced that
it was ready to report. and despite the OBJ
jections Mr.. Palmieri counsel for the defendant
District Attorney Jerome. the ground that if
he knew the girl insane he should not have
proceeded with the trial. Justice Scott said this
was the first on record in the state where
such motion had been made in like circumstances.
When counsel suggested that the court decide
the girls mental state, Justice Scott said that the
girl seemed intelligent him the witness stand.
but he might be able to determine accurately
as to the defendants present mental condition.
After the commission met yesterday morning it
developed that there was a hitch in the proceedings
DR.. Allan McLane Hamilton told the commission
that he believed the girl practically insane and not
In a condition to go with the trial. she could
not consult intelgently with her counsel. DR.
Carlos r. Mcdonald and DR.. Austin Flint expressed
opposite opinions. DR.. Hamilton based his opinion
on his examination of the girl in the TombS On
Sunday. while the other experts founded their
beliefs on eXamina tons made ten days ago. Ihey
said they reasons in the development OF the
trial to change their opinions formed at that time
District Attorney jerome has taken the case com
plctey of the hands of his assistant, Mr.. Ely
not 10 commit her TO an asylum, she said that
she perfectly She said that her dying
mother needed her care, and she was absolutely
convinced that il the trial ao wed to continue
she w~-fld not be convicted.
Il q. OF know what the commission Will report
Mr. 4~uimieri said yesterday. II believe that they
should report that she is and able to confer
with her counsel. which is all that the law re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
ABANDONED SCHOONER TowED IN
Was Sinking, with Hole in side-crew Had
Escaped in Yawl.

Tho tbres nnasted schooner Annie Lewis oouhG
eror, Norfolk. Va. TO New Haven. was Iouhu
abandoned twenty miles southeast or 9co''a.I
Iightshp yesterday and lowed 20 stap.eto'
-, -. .ba Duntboat New York The schooner
"a bir hole forward II her starsoard side whleh
looked as If she had been rsnued by steamer
or a craft of much heavier tonnage than herself
She was towed slowly TO Quarantine ana la'er
taken Stapleton. She was Submerged SO 'hat
hre1v tho TONS of her rails could be seen. Had It
not been for her cargo OF lumber. the schooner
would have sunk while being towed from Scotland
Iightship Quarantine.
A heavy wind blowing off Stapleton last
night and IL was feared that the schooner would
sink before noon to-day. Her yawl is missing from
the davis aft II IL thought that the crew escaped
i'm Il after she began to MI.
The Annie Lewis was built az Bucksport Ne, IN
1874 ana Is valued so 600 Her cargo. said 70 be
worth s5r 0aS il consigned 70 the Elm City L.um-
her COMPANY Her captains name is McDonouSh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY PICNIC.

At a picnic to be given on the spacious lawn Of q
country place Memorial Day attractive effects
will be produced by means of the always appro-
pirate red white and blue color scheme. On the
lawn here and there will be stacked guns hung with
garlands of flowers, while an especially velvety
part of 1t a piece of white canvas several yards
square will be pegged to the ground In the centre
of this will be spread tablecloth Of white linen,
with border of notices in red and blue. Around
the cloth will be arranged cushions. covered with
silk tagging, and the corners OF the canvas
flags on standards will float.
The table centrepece is TO be army hat which
has seen service, filled with forget-me-nots, gera-
NUNS and white lilacs with small flags thrust
through the hatband. Blue dishes TO be used.
and as much red possible is introduced into the
menu, including strawberries, tomatoes radishes.
cherries and claret lemonade The nuts and candies
Will be served in attractive in the form of
hats marked CT A. r." in gilt letters. shields.
knapsacks, canteens and cannon. The dessert will
be ice cream flags, surrounded by tiny garands of
flowers. At the conclusion of the luncheon the
guests will take part in games. among them archery
and rifle shooting. The most adept marksmen Will
receive suitable prizes The favors for the men
will be knapsack matchboxes, for the women gun
hatpinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
HOUSE WALL FALLS.
FRIGHTENED Tenants Rush to the
Street in Night Clothing.

The heavy rainstorm on Sunday is believed to be
responsible for washing away retaining wall ana
the subsequent cola pse of the rear wall OF hVe
story hathouse. No. 2e5 Brook avenue carry yeseer
day morning. No was injured. put the occu-
rants OF the adjoining houses were oadiy fright
ened and many TO the street
Two five story fathouses are being buit at NOS
2es and 2sS Brook avenue, by Joseph Wolkenoers'
of No s6 Avenue C. About twenty feet in the rear
II was necessary 10 erect retaining wall about
twenty-five feet high, 10 prevent the lots facing on
ST AIMS avenue from being washed into Brook
avenue This wall has been finished recently. and
the rain supposed to have caused the wall TO give
way washing It, with much of the earth behind IL,
against the rear hathouse wall The weight against
the fathouse was great that it gave way shortly
after a. M yesterday. falling with crash heard
for several blocks The eighteen families living IN
the Mildred Apartment House. No 2s4 Brook avenue
rushed into the In their night clothing The
crash attracted several policemen who assured the
routed tenants there no danger, ana the iae'ei
returned to their beds -, is
The property part of which was washed away 10
occupied by st. AIMS Episcopal ChurCh-. r,-o.,
Alfred Emery. inspector attached 70 tne br1 th
Buildings Department, made an examln ot 't,e ne
wrecked walls yesterday morning ana gave II az a.,
his opinion that the collapse of the WalIs was uHo
10 the heavy rains and not the quality or the
materials used in their construction CO. 49,.
George Price OF the vestrymen OF ot Ann >
of the retaining wall due to faulty construc.
ton and that complaints had been maze 10 the
Buildings Department g, -
Patrick ]. Revile. superintendent or the Bronx
DAILY had reported that the wall was wen con- on
structed. II twelve feet thick at the base ana
tapered to feet at the top. He said the wall
was built of good material but had not been hied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29

Ai me Illustration II is made OF pale blue French
slnghain, trimmed with broad bands of white sro
broidefy but ii is also appropriate for linen French
pigue, Madras, and even for the thinner washable
The quantity OF material required for ~. Al;
Ne'et years. Is four and three-fourths wards ~
,..cs1es woe three and ene-half yards Sc Inches
vice or Two and three-f oarths yards a inches via
WIN l0uT and one-fourth yards Of banding ana On
III oieilslf yards 81 inches wide for the e1Jtrnne
lAe pattern 30 BIB is IN sizes for girls fonr
SIX, eight and ten years Of age 80 s-''S 4ouI'
Inc pattern will be sent 10 any adde's -, $500.
=! ~ cents Please give number Of pattern ana az
sSssiilcuy- ADDRESS Pattern Department New yoStS
txro,n'. Al IN 4 hurry for pattern. send an extrs
IN 500 stamp and we viii mail by letter postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
LETTER EXCHANGE IN SCHOOLS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In the issue Of The Tribune for May
note an extract from The London Mail" entitled
Education by Foreign Pupils Letters" Said ex-
tract gives a brief description of interchange
Of letters and postcards between pupils in tho
London County Council schools and those In
schools in the colonies of Great Britain.
For five years we have been carrying letter
exchange work in the schools Of the second COM
missioner district Of Washington County. Y. Y
During the last year the pupils in the schools Of
said district have exchanged letters. souvenirs and
postcards with children in the following named
countries: Africa. Alaska, Australia. Canada. Cey-
Ion Cuba. England. Further India, Germany, Ha-
waan Islands. Holland. Iceland India. Ireland
Japan, Java New Zealand the Philippine Islands
Porto Rico Prince Edward Island. Scotland South
America, Sweden and Tasmania
Among the many interesting letters received we
note especially those which have come to us from
the Mahometan boys OF Inda-dignifed. cultured
readiest response. the friendship from
life from the Yukon Esquimaus, who sent us let
tiers carried thousand miles by dog team over the
ice TO be mailed at Dawson The correspondence
IS in the English language and Is carried on
through foreign postmasters All letters reca,,od
indicate friendly spirit
IL this system OF communication could ha nv
tended through the millions of school children.
would IL not lead TO feelings OF good will and tend
to create a bond OF sympathy among nations ,,Dnu
a different basis from that OF a monetary one
Would not such bond be no inconsidera hIs a.,
social world OF the future? anu
II the children had little friends in everv tars
the worlds peace? MYRA L. INGAIsBE "
Hartford. n. Y.