davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08

In this section of California he has
Investigated ESQ varieties and is now
az work on the others. He has dis
covered several new species that are
found nowhere else in the world. He
has been assisted in his researches by
DR.. A. Zahlbruckner of the Royal Bo-
tanicaI Museum of Vienna, Austria.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08
SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE HONORS
A PEDAGOGUE OF SAN JOSE
Publishes Work ON Lichens Written by
Professor HERE of Garden City
High School.

SAN JOSE, April Professor Albert
HERE, head of the biological depart
ment of the San Jose High School. has
recently been honored by the publica-
ton of work of his on the lichens of
the Santa Cruz Peninsula by the Wash
ington Academy of Sciences. OF the
estimated 800 varieties of lichens found
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08
Reappoint. notary Pubic.

SACRAMENTO. April Z. = Charles
Edelman was today reappointed a no.
tary public for San Francisco by Gov
ernor Pardee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08

flags and flowers in commemoration OF the
centenary of the birth OF that otner Eng
lish heroine for the struggle Tor Itaiiah
Independence. Elizabeth Barrett Brown
ing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08

FLORENCE, April 7.-Tempestuous
careers have often had quiet endings.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-06-27
OsSun.

Beginning July l trice-a-week
mail service between Scott and
Vatican passing by way OF Us
sun will be inaugurated on Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday,
leaving Vatican at 9 a. M, and
Scott at 2:1O p. m. Mr.. JOS.
Faristey will be the mail carrier.
The first rain since Apr. IL fell
here yesterday. 1t began at 3
a. m. and lasted until II a. m.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-06-27
Police Jury Ordinance.
Lafayette. La, June I, 1906.

LdIdlette, Id, Juuc .. IoVo'
The Police Jury met this day in reg
ular session with the following named
members in attendance: L.. G.. Breaux,
j. Edmond MOuton, j. H. Connolly,
Albert Theall and Alfred A. Del
hOmme, after having taken the oath OF
Office before the clerk of court as men,
Der of the firsv ward. Absent: +. K.
Landry, Nj. Billeand, Jr., Cornelius
Spell and Valery BOudreaux.
AN ORDINANCE granting to the
Central Railroad Company OF
Louisiana, the right to cross and
intersect the public roads of Lafa-
yette parish.
Be it enacted by the Police Jury OF
parish in regular session
that the Central Railroad
of Louisiana, or assigns,
be and they are hereby authorized to
cross and intersect with arailrOadline,
spurs, switches, ETC.. the public roads
of Lafayette parish, in as many places
may be necessary, provided tina in
doing they shall provide and main
tain good and proper crossings, ap-
prOaches and drains at the points
of intersection and that drains exist
ing be not interfered with.
There being no further business a
motion to adjourn prevailed.
FELIX H. MOUTON, Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-06-27
Jupiter Noddinq.

Shakespeare is all wrong" NUT
tered the leading man to the soubrette
as the star walked out in front to take
the call meant for the chief actors.
I'm what particular" asked the
s%oubrette.
"The fault is IN ourselves that We
are underlings." angrily replied the
leading mar as he watched the mo-
nopoly in front of the footlights.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-06-27
A Bitter View.

Lovatt-"It's funny that love stories
should invariably end with the mar
riage of the hero and heroine"
Henpeck-"Why SOL"
Lovatt-"Because that's really only
the beginning of their lives"
IIenpeck-"That may be, but it's
tie md of the love story"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-06-27
One Privilege Of the Rich.

What would you do il you were
rich?" asked the New York man.
WELL" replied the man from Chi
cago, Il 'spose the first thing I would
do would be to have dinner at supper
time, like all the rest of the rich
folks"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-06-27
CarencrO Notes.

The pretty Catholic church
was crowded with a large gath
ering of friends and relatives
Wednesday afternoon, at $50
O'Clock for the wedding of Miss
Lucille Breaux and Mr.. Valsin
Guidroz, which took place at
that hour.
Rev. Father Grimault per-
formed the impressive ceremony.
The bride wore a white
mOusseline de sole over white
silk, trimmed with duchesse
lace and carried an arm bouquet
of brides roses. The maid OF
honor, Miss E. SOnnier, was at
tired in wash blonde and carried
bouquets of white roses. The
little flower girl and boy, Mabel
Breaux and Chester Breaux,
looked lovely in their bewitching
costumes. Mr.. Ernest GuidrOz
acted as best man. Following
the ceremony there was a large
gathering of friends and rela-
tiveS.
Mr., and Mrs. GuidrOz are at
home now to their many friends.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-06-27
Almost.

Talk about dreams coming true-I
dreamed last night that a burglar en-
tered my room. took my watch from
the dresser and sneaked out before l
could catch him. / woke up, jumped
out of bed and looked for the watch"
WAS it gomez"
INC. but it vas going"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-06-27
TIL, Fest

See her. sid the society re-
otter, you speak of Miss Bloomudd
- the acknowledged beauty Of the
Younger set"
Yes. Well?" replied his assistant.
who acknowledges that?"
"She does"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-06-27
How II Appeared to Johnnie.

Teacher-Johnnie, spell tomb.
Johnnie-T-O-m-b, tomb.
Teacher-Now, Johnnie, give a def.
milton of tomb.
JOhnnie-It's like the spare bed,
only you have to be dead frst.-Indi.
annapolis Star.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-06-27
PRIZE GRAFTON
By Hiss QuintilIa Morgan, Which
Won Gold Medal at lnSii-
tute Society Exercises.

audience is familiar with the
time worn story of the father
who, upon his death bed, called
his seven sons about him to
teach them a life lesson. He had
one of his sons bring in seven
sticks strongly bound together,
which bundle he gave to each of
his sons to break. Each in turn
failed until the father united the
bundle, then even the youngest
could break the sticks.
This was the fathers way of
impressing upon them the ne
cessity of union. For, he
said, ''as long as you remain
united in your efforts you will
succeed, but when you try to act
alone you can easily be overcome
by a mightier force. This little
story is told in the nursery as
frequently as Mother Goose"
or Red Ridinghood" as it ap-
peals to the child that union is
for the common interests of the
home. If union is necessary for
the good of the home, upon
which all civilization is founded,
is it not good for those so near to
the home? Is it not good for the
laborer who is the protector of
the home?
From history we learn that
union is necessary in regard to
nations. All the nations that
have risen to any prominence
are those that were at first united
at home and by their united
efforts brought others under
their subsection. The Russo
Japanese war is a late example
of this fact. The little Japs by
their whole-hearted union in re-
pelling the coming danger over
came the Russians who were
much superior to them both in
ci10 orl ~,,vohor |
My worthy opponent, if union
is necessary in regard to nations
is it not also essential to those
that compose them? In all great
nations the laborers are in the
majority. Hence are not these
the people who should be organ
lied? We find that they have
been organized since medieval
times when men of the same &C.
cupation and standing united
themselves into organizations
called guilds. These at first
were families or kinsmen, but
finally grew until they included
all of one class. From this time
on trade unions have fOurished.
Right here in the United States
they have increased in the last
ten years from 900, 900 to 2,OOO,-
OOc. In barbaric times union
was necessary or the strong
would Overpower the weak. In
feudal times it was necessary or
the feudal lord would be over.
bearing to his subjects. Now, in
this great age it is necessary or
men of capital and influence will
Cypress the laborers.
To meet and oppose this COM
bined foe, the labor unions have
become essential factors in our
civilization. It was found neces-
sary to have competent men
from these organizations who
could contend with the employ
ers who had long ago formed
themselves into trusts and com.
A scattered force,
no matter how great, is of no &C. {
count in the sharp contest of this J
lge. This is an 2 of cOncen. {
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-06-27

the height of civilization and es.
tablish peace and good will among
men. The time has come when
we can no longer permit a civil
war to be carried on between EN-.
plOyer and employee. The law
must protect all and see that in.
justice is done to none. 1t must
teach the employer that he is not
above it, and the employee that
he is not beneath it.
This century has brought in
great things. Not only did it
lift the employer to a position of
honor, influence and power. but
it tore away parish boundaries, it
cut the chains of the serf, it
burned the block where the la
bOrer and his children were sold,
it brought ideas, it taught the la
boring man to extend his hand
to his fellow laborer, to organize
and not only to read but investi-
gate and look ahead. Today the
labOrer and his cause command
the homage of the civilized world.
The greatest States in christen-
dom have set apart a day to be
annually observed as Labor
Day." The laboring man de-
serves this homage. Treason
and rebellion never originate
with him. No great government
was ever destroyed by him. He
always has been and is today the
support and principal reliance of
government. He support it's flag
in time o. war. His hand raises
the tax in time of peace. If he is
the rock upon which our govern
ment is founded, he must be pro-
tected by it. The laborer must
havethe rights bequeathed to him
by the constitution as we'll as the
capitalist in his mansion. Does
not the constitution say that all
men are created equal, not ply
sically or morally, but equal in
certain inalienable rights of life
liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness? Up to now our great re-
public has stood before the world
a gigantic monument of liberty,
but when we look about us and
see how the rich are monopolizing
the government. we find the same
cloud that Overshadowed Egypt,
Persia and Rome overshadOwsus.
1t is the aggregation of all the
wealth in the hands of a few.
History tells us that when Egypt
declined 277O of her people owned
81 per cent of her wealth. When
Persia went down 770Owed all the
land. When Rome fell 1900 men
owned all the then known world.
Today the American capitalists
own Is per cent of our wealth.
% years ago I of the people
owned their own homes, while
today only I own them.
How long before ! will own them?
means must be devised to
prevent the capitalists from get
ting all the money and power and
the only way is for the united la
bOrers to assert their rights, for
this is a Republican government
of equal rights to all, special priv
to none. When the union
man gets his rights this will be
"A government of all the people,
all the people, for all the peo-
pie; a government of the princi.
pies of eternal justice-the un-
law of God"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-06-27
To Be Forwarded Friday.

Papers in the Dave Howard
case will be forwarded to Cover
nor Blanchard Friday, that day
marking the end of the ten days
allowed for appeal. 1t will then
become the Governors duty to
set a date for the negrO's execu.
tiOn-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-06-27

only a fair hearing, but a fair de
cision of all questions. Realiz
ing that united they would be in
dependent, scattered they would
fail. solid and compact Organi
cations were formed to force EN-
ployers to deal justly with them
Worthy opponents, you have
said that these organizations
create strikes among their mem.
bers which cause a stagnation in
business, besides their men tC
lose time. Bnt who suffers
most by this, the capitalist in his
mansion or the laborer working
for his daily food? They do not
strike for the love of it, but it is
only when driven to desperation,
after having worked unreasOn-
able hours for meagre wages.
When will all these strikes cease,
you ask? just as soon as the
employers trusts and combina-
tons are broken up. But so
long as these trusts exist they
will cause all that the laborer
eats, wears and consumes to be
sold at such high prices that he
must strike to obtain more wages
to keep himself and family with
the bare necessities of life.
Most of the working men have
already been benefited by these
organizations. but it is their pur-
pose to get more into these
unions SO as to accomplish the
greatest good to the greatest
number. Did I say they had al
benefited some. Yes; let's
see right here in our own town
what they have done. Doubtless
there are men here tonight. who
readily recall the fact that before
the Railroad Trainmeu's Broth
erhOOd was organized here, the
labOring man on the road had to
work from 6 to 6 without even an
hour for dinner, but forced to
eat by snatches while at work.
Was this right or even humane?
even a beast stand SUCH?
Now with their brotherhood they
obtain more wages for shorter
hours and when circumstance
them to work overtime
hey receive a specified sum per
hour. Will any railroad man
leny that his union has been a
benefit to him? If it is not a ben
fit why do all the better class of
abOrers join them?
Well, besides being a financial
benefit, they join them for an ed
lcatiOn benefit. They have taught
he laborer discussion, investiga-
ion, consideration, moderation
nd brOtherly-love; likewise,
eaching their employers that
Justice is the best policy.
But some may ask, what would
he laborer do if the capitalists
efused to employ organized la
'or? l answer capital depends
ntirely on labor, but labor does
lot depend on capital. II all the
abOrers would vanish from the
world today, capitalists would
'erish in less than six months,
or production would cease and
reign from one end of the
world to the other. But if all
capitalists should pass down into
heir graves and bury their
wealth in their tombs, laborers
7ould not only survive, but grow
ich, for then they would get the
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-06-27
Why?

Those De Punck girls are not very
~aristocratic looking, are they?"
mo. and they know 1t. They are
afraid to go out on Thursday after
Moons"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-04
Advertisers

generally find people who buy things
in the mot receptive mood in the
surroundings of Home and Family
especially at evening, when there is
leisure and inclination for reading;
experienced advertisers know this
and advertise to reach the people,
TRUTH has the circulation and will
certainly bring you RESULTS.
Wuv9 because it has the largest
WILL circulation.
that brings Results. Coll us up.
1NHS
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-04
l:|!|llll|9l!ll|
The Local Merchant

Is the best Judge of advertising
value of the various weekly papers
in this City. He pnts his money
where it pays best.-The best paper
for him is the best paper for the
General Advertiser as we'll.
TDlITu is the Best Advertising Me-
lnUIU dunn for the Local Merchant
Don't forget we have the circulate,
BOTH p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
R Z z AN OV

in more than hope you will great favor
for there OF your probity can
trust 50 delicate an enterprise doing wholly upon my
this subject before sailed for California it not vet time
Tor reply However take the consequences upon my
to obey mine while remain in these waters"
lie paused then suddenly smiled into the une
one faces before HIM He held his hand shook
Let thank YOU here for all your inesimab services in
the past and particularly during late voyages
less for what YOU have already done shall
make personal with the Tsar shall promo
you richly deserve Lest anything happen to me
honeward journey write to St. Petersburg before
The licutenants ever when put
his full powers assured him Of their fidelity misgy
nSs vowed to nee vengeance the Japanese although
their misgiyings paid high price
suffering notification they accomplished their object AMI
IN due course received the rewards the Chamberlain promised
ton 1"3 . did not 5s5s and Rszanoy their sudden
What is itf he demanded What has u appened
Life has mqyed slowly in stka during your absence
the Avos be finished for month or six Weeks '
mood aS { h men been possessed BY not inTequen
Rezanov felt himself white that lett
journey Siberia depended upon making the greater part
the sSarnns nt? 5 G me rVe G and Hooded
Petersburg might be made the wealth and
tween he liable dcentons lasting nearly long again to
nothing of illness by exposure He Stood
staring at the palisades for many separation must
be long enough the dangers enough started within
years" and the anelinenesS Of his I part par pi Two
nope that the time might be reduced eighteen months II he
delayed long only by unprecedented run OF good
fortune would he reach Petersburg month behind his
calculations And the chances favor Of four,
inc pest Never since the that the
eeng tor OOncha had declared itself had
as at that moment since the dctum called
ter tribunal had he rebeed against long DELAY And
yet ne hetated TO leave Japan unpunshed
Nominations to which had subjected person
not TO be thought Of and did he the Avos
nhed the two boats supplied with Okhos and
under before he started Siberia he
mi II the expedition took place before that case
might never take place for these young might have
oed elsewhere, and he knew OF else
entrus such commission In
could trust them lmplCy-up
VOWED keeping them sight until exactly right and
leaving nothing to their which certainly ac
GonPshed by himself alone Did he sail five the
Juno OF the officers would be exposed ndetermna
TINE to the temptations Of Okhotk, the
Of some sudden requirement of the His authority
absolute when enforced but proveb the
Cral God regns and the Tsar the Juno were
wanted the manager OkhOsk would argue
period in which ardent company could find many
justify its seizure
And here III Ska doubtful the the Avos pro-
cceded at all Baranhov sympathy enterprise
aSans the japanese tearing the himself
event OF the lsar dsapprova and resenng the impreent
the pToushenikl service that
he lOvedR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28


use YOU, advantarc over the t f inc ny, MANY tins girl
no"-and that personal power with which Almighty has
Lce 50 LAVISH and YOU viii have the whole weakly garrisond
the Russian settlers pouring Spain to the rescue
~e inns devil BonaPae alive and he young and like YOUR
sen aVor'te OF destiny Those damned Bostonan inherit the
E+T instincts OF the too Paterna race they have Just rejected
nate By the & b l, nunoTeos OF savage tribes TO e%m-
they As to ships we could soon build enough at
Okhots Popauovsk for our purpose For the matter Of
that your gifted impressed the Tsar with riches of
leaned forward and strong him hands
that looked like ang Of baked nerves vigorously
"A great boy This damned Godorsaken. pelenial denora
heard Of Gall his language cannot he oTe51 Ill 49, +
get nothing else Shelkov is safe you
ness YOU deserve hayeor when all is said and
see that a yu are uGfy dog lucky dog Any man may
nan an eye 10 quarrel with destiny like would be
this internal north like living refrigerator deuge to
vary the monotony Now let drunkr
But Rezanov laughngly himself: and sending
walked ordered erected on the edge Of the
settlement only the worst indoors in these
As he was passing the chapel followed again by the employees
OF the eompan to whom he had granted holiday he suddenly
confronted by dspaedlookng person in plain clothes His
hand became 50 limp that it was dropped had put forth
mouth that brought the blood the face OF
The his head deianty 81 am Lieutenant
Sookn OF the Imperial Navy said in loud defiant
And am Chamberlain Of the Russian Court
Of all America replied RezanOv COoy Now
dress yourself uniform present your report an
hour hence"
The officer, his injected lively
haired and jealousy his Anercan Com
Py IN this region where regned cared
Tor the Admiralty than for chan
shells and arpan tlared its penpOentiary if calling
his deeper of nsoence; but
gaze Of the who had dealt his kind often
fully overGame his sodden spirit and he ouched
shrugged his shoulders and o his tent.
There was no furniture and he obliged
Dadov and khOstOv standing but preferred
followed him almost Immediately aPpehensive nervous
before speaking he looked them for
penetrating He we'll knew power person
atty, and that UNNECESSARILY that of
all with whom he had do in these benghed regions
alone weakened by liquor men clever
hgh-bred with honorable Russia but in
England and America looked upon night as the lust
seward Of work well done by Brandy their
account by the bucket "a bucket being fe
gaons) and they found little fault with life gave COM
handing spirit like Rezanov advantage
underestimate for and they alternately
shipped him.
Il think you have nkng OF what l going to ask YOU
to do The Chamberlain brought euphemism with the
suavity 4 have made my to leave the in