davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-28
FAIRY LAND.
by Children a Success.
The Program Given in Full.

One of the largest, if not the
largest audience of the season
was present to witness the
presentation of Fairy Land by
the children Of the town. The
performance was given under
the auspices of Mouton-G Gardner
Chapter U. D. G. The partici
pants were all well trained and
carried off their parts excellently,
winning frequent and generous
applause. The financial returns
were very satisfactory, about
three hundred dollars being the
gross receipts. The little play
was very enjoyable. The pro.
gram was as follows.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Martha Pellerin
L AAAO Vi Nx0A ~
Cunningham.
Fairy Queen. Kinda Schmulen
Jester. Earl Leblanc
Emma LOu.......M Miss Julia Coleman
Marguerite. Miss Ida Mills
Margie..............Mis Lucy Mills
Representative Knight .......R Robert
Mouton.
L (o r<o IN IF Kv;Chtc DoAou< Ao,o-
Queen of Pansies. Evelyn Straughan
Queen of Sunbeams. ...... Hilda Kahn
Page...... ......... Vera Richardson
MOutOn, Vera Richardson, Myra
Hohorst.
Pond Lilies. ..... Maud Vidrine. Edna
TRAY, Thelma Landry, Josie Kahn
Blue Bells. 800. Hazel Olivier, Hycen
Barranger, Hattie Breeding.
Pansy Faces Evelyn Straughan.
Anna Liable, Josie Kahn Jeanette
Schwartz.
Flower Girls. ...... Ruby Long, Edna
Mcclure, Mia Theall. Ethel AL
lingham, Florence Kahn, Anna
Mouton, Hilda Rosenfield, Hor-
tense BOudreaux. Hattie MOutOn, |
Medel TRAY, Eunice Blanchet, |
Anna Crouchet, Nita Comeaux,
Mary Wilmington, Lorena Della
hOussaye, Agnes Singleton, Eppie
Moss, Anna Liable, Mabel BOur-
geois, May Hooper, Lucille
Guidry, Myrtle Vidrine, Leila
Hubert.
Ballet Girls. Ella Radcliffe. Altha
Dugas, Eva Fritz, Stella Comeaux,
Alice Moss, Sara Ann Mouton. |
YOland BIeaux, Ida Mills, Lucy
Mills, Hilda Schmulen. Harriet
LacOste, Lucille BrOussard, Julia
Coleman, Mary Ruger, Paola
MOutOn, Aida PriSneaux. Odile
Bourgeois, Cecile Billeaud, Daisy |
Bertrand.
Brownies. Lionel Jeanmard, Nathan
ROsenfield, Earl Leblanc, Sydney |
Yandle, JEFF Mouton.
Knights. .Lucian MoutOn, Edward
Schmulen, Patrick Mouton, James
Blake, Douglas HigginbOtham,
Earl Leblanc, jeff MoutOn,
Robert Mouton, Maxine Roy,
Sidney MoutOn, Philip Guidry,
Frank Daigle, Nathan Rosenfield,
James Moss.
SONGS.
Southern Lullaby. 500. Paols Mouton
The Girl He Loves the Best.
49,. Edith MOutOn
Just My Style. 1890. Adeline Toerner
Every Race Has q Flag But the
COOn................Earl Leblanc
The Flower Girl, by Bevignani..
................Mrs. w. A. Legg
Solos.
First-PastOral with variation.
Eva MOutOn
SecOnd-Overture to Poet and
Peasant. .Eva Monitor
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-28
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that
we have this day by mutual con-
sent dissolved the partnership
existing between us under the
firm name of the Lafayette Drug
Co. T. b. Hopkins, Jr., assumes
all Indebtedness of the firm and
will collect all accounts due the
.s938 Heg.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-28
Lost

Pair of gold spectacles. Finder
will receive reward by leaving
same at this Office.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-28

meaning OF the 4OungSvlllo
Advertiser which was as follows:
We have begun our school
garden.
One of our scholars, Tom Cade,
was out of school this week as
he had a slight attack of
bronchitis.
The lOng-lOOked for teacher
who was to come to work here,
was suddenly called to her home
by the sickness of her father.
therefore we are still without
one.
Mr.. Viler Landry and Miss
Laurence LOnglinais were mar
ried at the Catholic church to-
day. The wedding was attended
by many friends and relatives.
Homer and Jerome Meloncon
were out of school a few DAYS
this week.
Hon. o. Cade made a hasty
trip to Shreveport, La, this
week and is now in New Orleans.
Mr.. H. D. Smedes. of Cade.
took advantage of the holidays
given for the Carnival by the L.
S. U, and is spending a few days
at home.
Misses Martha and Marjorie
Cade of this place spent Thurs.
day in Lafayette.
Among other visitors to La
fayette this week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. I. Young.
Prof. J. L. Cook went to La.
fayette Saturday to see about
the expected, new teacher.
The choir of the Catholic
church was much improved this
Sunday by the addition of Mr.:
Gilbert Parents talents.
Many of our citizens took in
the Carnival at New Orleans.
Editors Staff: Nicholas BOdoin.
Eraste Landry, Hamilton Cade,
Larrieverre, and Chas.
Pellerin. Editor: Alzinia Landry.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-28

MADE TO ORDER
in 8 hours
Made in Lafayette.
~PREAGER, The Tailor.
YoungsvilIe.

The regular meeting of the
Y. L. Society was held Friday
evening with several visitors
present. Those present were:
Mrs. P. A. Duplex, Mrs. E.
Pellerin, Mrs. u. BONN and
daughter of Pilette. The follow
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-28
Anew Magazine for You

am bringing out another new magazine that you will come pretty close to
liking. l wouldn't be surprised # It hit you harder than anything in the
shape Of a magazine you have We zen There isn't mueh style to II, but it
has the stuff in It that you and everybody else will want to read. tt called
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-04-25
Fair Play Breezes.

Fair Play, April 23.-Mr. and Mrs. D..
V.'Wright attended series of lectures
at Lavonia, Ga, last week.
Quite large congregation had the
pleasure of listening to brillian lecture
given at the Presbyterian church Sun
day, the 18th instant, by Hon. f. e. Yer
ner.
Miss Sallie Leathers is now at Ander-
son where she is employed as saleslady
at Moore q Acker's.
Julius Marett and Benjamin Grubbs
went to see their Georgia friends" last
Sunday.
Miss bessie Mays and the Misses
Wootten attended service at Double
Springs Sunday morning.
Miss Hattie Wright is now at Andcr-
son.
Walter Heller is home from Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. p. Callahan visited
Mr.. Callahan's mother last week. j. g. G..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-04-25
NEWS FROM wEsTMINsl r.

Westminster, April 23.--Therc will be-
union services conducted IN the uetho-
dist church on next Sunday night.
Mas Mary Messer and Eva r, cder,
Marvin Sewell and A. w. Leathers VI, led
Lavonia, Ga, last Sunday.
There will be preaching at Tugalo
PRESBYTERIAN church next Sabbath, April
20, at IL a. m.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Lord ON
April 23, a daughter.
.; Z: Jones and Miss Marion Sharp,
both of Pelzer, were married on Wednes.
day morning, April 1s, at $50 O'Clock.
They were. married at the homo of Mrs.
Calvin Hudgens, relative of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones returned to Pelzer
to-day, after spending few days with
the parents of the groom, Mr.. aud Mrs.
L.. L. Jones, near Westminster Mr..
Jones holds a responsible position with
the Southern Railway at Peizer. He has
worked here and at Walballa and has n
host of friends at both places who wish
him and his lovely bride long and
happy yyIids.a life; mon ~ ,.r,
passenger train near the Tugaloo river
trestle to-day.
In the municipal election held to. day
@. K. o. Mitchell was elected intendant
and J. w. McGee, j. S. Garter DR.. C M.
Walker and j. l.. Dorm, wardens. There
was no opposing ticket in the field.
Ninety votes we're pollsd.
L. L.: and G. l.. O'Kelley visited at
Newry last Sunday.
John l.. Adams is quite sick. He has
been in bad health for more than two
years.
A great deal of cotton seed ia being
planted while the weather remains favor
able.
DR.. III. b. Neville, prominent dentist
OF Atlanta, was in town Thursday morn
Ing. DR.. Neville was returning from the
burial of his mother, Mrs. j. 4. Neville.
A. L. billiard has completed two pretty
storerooms near the Christian church.
u. 5. Hull has opened nice line of gro
ceries in one of them and Roland Duke
Is occupying the other room He will
keep groceries and repair bicycles.
Marvin Williams, in his Jolly Even
ings," will give an entertainment at the
school house on Monday, April 30, at
$50 p. m. This is the seventh and last
attraction for the season 1905 6. A
Jolly Evening" consists of first, one
human nature sketch of As minutes,
taken from this cluster: "Tho American
Boy" The American Girl" Living in
Love, Behold Have Played the Fool;'
second, 40 minutes more OF miscslla-
neous program, including musical "take
offs" jolly ct cetera and closing period
of dramatic work. The Rome (Ga.)
Evening Herald says: ''It should be
Marvellous instead of Marvin Williams.
Those who did not hear him last night
are wishing they had done so.
Mrs. Sallie Echoes and two children
visited at Mount Airy, Ga, last week.
Mrs. @. l.. O'Kelley and children spent
several days last week at Newry with
relatives.
The following gentlemen have beer ap-
pointed to act as managers for the special
election on April 2S: j. II. Ligon, b. ii.
Cross and S. III. Marett. Polls will open
at and close at o'clock.
The South Carolina Presbytery has ac-
cepted an invitation to come to Westmin-
ster next fall. A. l.. Gossett.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-04-25
Townville Topics.

Townville, April 23.-Mrs. w. N.
Woolbright is spending while with her
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Dickson, of West
minister.
Miss Lollie Morgan, of Anderson, is
spending while with her cousin, Miss
Eta Giles.
j. G. Speares, who is staying at Starr,
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
home.
Mr. and Mrs. w. e. Giles, of Seneca,
spent Sunday with G. ID. Giles.
Julian Martin, of Anderson, visited
w. G. King recently.
B. D. Campbell and daughter, Miss
Annie, spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mrs. Jesse Code, of near South
Union. Pansy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-04-25

sohn's wedding march, in the skilful
hands OF Miss Anna Benedict. was used
for the professional, while Rubenstein's
melody :a F ~as softly heard during tho
ceremony.
The bride was attired in her going.
away. gown, which was of a soft gray
material, made princess effect, a fashion
80 becoming the superb queenly style of
the wearer, with hat to match, the ele-
CANT lingerie waist with frenchy touches
of green, completing the exquisite toilet.
The maid of honor was e picture In a
white net dress over silk, embroidered
love Knots being used effectively in the
trimming. The bride carried huge
shower bouquet of white carnations and
sweet peas, the maid of honor carrying
an armful of red carnations. A bit of in
teresting history centers in the fact that
the bride wore during the ceremony a
bracelet of rare workmanship, which has
been used on similar occasions for four
generations. This, with the elegant
broach, gift from the groom, being the
only ornaments worn.
After the ceremony an elaborate buffet
luncheon was served In the dining room,
the decorations of which were elegant in
their simplicity, red carnations shedding
their delicate perfume from many vases,
used effectively on the BRIDES table, the
mantle, ETC., while the soft glow from
shat cd oandelabra was effective. Both
in the reception and rear hall lilacs vera
used in great quantities, the same taste.
full arrangement prevailing which char
acterized the decorations throughout the
house. The costly and numerous we'd
ding gifts attested silently the popularity
of the couple.
At 1.3O o'clock, amid showers of rice
and other testimonials of good will, the
bridal couple boarded the Southern's
vestibuled train for the extensive we'd
ding journey, the details of which are
not known to their friends. After May
1sS they will be at home to their friends
in Anderson.
Among the out Of town visitors who
attended the Gray Cherry wedding were
the following: DR.. and Mrs. Sam Orr
and Miss Orr, Mr.. and Mrs. David Gray
and young daughter, Clarence Brock,
Miss Bessie Simpson and Mrs. Gray, the
mother of the groom, all of Anderson
Ben, Mrs. Eliza and Miss Emily Lewis,
of Greenville; Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Davis, of the county; Mrs. Eloise Brown,
of Birmingham, and DR.. and Mrs. j. W..
Bell, of Walhalla. NJ. s.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-04-25
Caught Cold While Run,lnu a BURGLAR.

VIM. Thos. Lanorgan, provincial con-
stable at Chapleau, Ontario, says: 81
caught a severe cold while hunting a
burglar in the forest swamp last
fall. Hearing of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, l tried it, and after using two
small bottles, was completely cured"
This remedy is intended especially for
coughs and colds. 1t will loosen and
relieve a severe cold in less time than by
any other treatment and is favorite
wherever its superior excellence has be-
come known. For sale by j. w. Bell,
Walhalla; w. j. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-04-25
THE NEWS FROM SENECA.
The Che'ry'Gray Weddlng-0ther Matters oil
Interest in Our Sister Town.

Seneca, April M.-Frost this morning !
On next Sabbath, which will be the
| fifth Sabbath of the month, the usual
eleven O'Clock services will be held in the
Episcopal church. There will bs no
preaching elsewhere.
| The friends of the Rev. G. S. Blackburn
regret the continued unsatisfactory state
OF his'health. During his indisposition,
however, the pulpit of the Baptist church
has been acceptably filed by Mr.. George
Judd, who has been visiting in the pas
tors family for some weeks.
We regret exceedingly to chronicle the
death of Miss Ellen, the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carpenter, of Green
vile. The death of this fair young girl
Is peculiarly sad, ipasmuch as she had
just reached the interesting period of
young womanhOod, and gave promise to
useful, brilliant life. The young girl
was well known in Seneca, having visited
frequently her relatives here. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Hunter, Miss Carrie Hunter.
Major and Mrs. b. f. Sloan are in Green
vile in attendance upon the sad funeral
rites which occur to-day.
Mrs. Lille Tribble is in Anderson.
where she will witness the marriage of
her sister, Miss Mittie Tribble, of that
city, to Mr.. Dickson, of Florida, which
occurs to-day at the BRIDES home. in
Anderson.
Mrs. Hopkins. of Pendleton, is visiting
her son, Frank Hopkins, in Seneca.
Henry l.. Gerner, of Retreat, spent last
Saturday night in, Seneca and took in
the show.
j. s. Arlington has taken the contract
for the building of Mrs. G. V. McCarey's
new residence and begins work to-day.
The house will be one of modern con-
struction, two story, eight room build
ing, and is built after one of Barber g.
Klutz's favorite plans. The workman.
ship will be of the best, the building
material having been selected by the
contractor, who, it goes without saving.
will put up firstclass job. The house
will be distinct ornament to that part
of town.
Seneca's population grows apace, and
not on account of any foreign element
either. In the last nine days eleven
young Americans have seen the light of
day in Seneca, this list not including the
full birth rate, as your correspondent
is reliably informed that "there are
others" not included in the above.
DIR. K. A. Hines, of Seneca, has been
requested to read paper before the
State Medical Association of North Caro-
lima, which meets in Charlotte in MAY.
This is distinct compliment to the Doc
tor, but one which nevertheless is most
deserving and which no doubt he will
carry gracefully.
The residence of +. s. Holleman is un.
der good headway and the music of the
hammer and saw is highly gratifying to
the neighbors in these parts, who are
witnessing the progress of the work.
The house is most attractive one, and
when finished will have seven rooms.
with gable roof, and broad spacious
piazzas. The lot is one of the most de-
sirable in town and will naturally afford
a pretty setting for this attractive new
home.
w. M. Propst has begun the erection
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-04-25
The Dispensary Profits.

Columbia, April 2O.-The first dispen-
sary profits to be distributed this year
went out to-day under the law as to de.
ficiency. Under the law every school
district in the State must get $75 per
annum for it's schools first, and then the
fund is distributed according to enroll
ment, but the money necessary to allow
each school district at least $75 must
first be paid. The distribution of the
deficiency fund is follows:
Special dispensary school fund on ac-
count of deficiency:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-04-25
ChamberIain'S Salye.

This salye is intended especially for
sore nipples, burns, frost bites, chapped
hands, itching piles, chronic sore eyes,
granulated eyelids, old chronic sores and
for diseases of the skin, such as letter,
salt rheum, ring worm. scald head,
herpes, BARRIERS itch, scabies or itch and
eczema. 1t has met with unparalleled
success in the treatment of these dis
eases. Price 25 cents per box. Try it.
For sale by j. w. Bell, Walhalla; w. j.
Lunney, Seneca,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-04-25
Deyil's Island Torture

is no worse than the terrible case of
Piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then |
was advised to apply Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and less than box permanently
cured me, writes T.. S. Napier, of Rugles.
Ky. Heals all wounds, burns and sores
like magic. Zoe. at all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
CAN ExAMINE BOOKS.
FcnnelIy Wins His Suit Against AmaI-
 gnn,ated Copper Company.

Albany, March 20.-The court of ap- peals to-day decided in favor of Joseph Fennelly, who sued the Amalgamated Copper company and the National City bank of New York in order to secure the right to inspect the copper compa- nys stock books and papers containing the names of it's stockholders, together with the holdings, and to make tran script of such information he might de- sire to obtain from the same The stock books of the company were in the possession of the bank, Fennelly applied for a 1nandamus to compel the inspection under rights which he claim ed under section B of the stock corpor- ation law. All courts decided in his favor, and the court of appeals render ed no opinion.
 The court in its decision holds that "the power of the court to exercise dis cretion is not presented by the record, the court having exercised it's discre- ton in favor of the relator."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
SCHOONER LADY ANTRIM
 WRECKED AND ALL LOST
FRAGMENTS OF VESSEL STR ETvN ALONG OUTSIDE OF MAR-
 BLEHEAD NEOK.

Ship Sc Completely Smashed Up That
 1t Was Some Hours After the Wreck
 age Had Been Discovered That Her
 Identity Was Learned--Bodies of
 Two of Her Crew, Which Probably
 Comprised Five Mem, Washed Ashore,
 Marhlehead, Mass, March 2O.-snaall fragments of the Boothbay. Me. schooner Lady Antrim, were found to- day strewn along the outside of Marblehead Neck, off which she was wrecked in last nights storm. It is thought all on board were lost as with the broken pieces of the vessel were the bodies of two of 91er crew. The crew is supposed to have numbered five men.
 Iele vessel was so completely smashed up that it was some hours after the WI eckage had been discovered that her identity was learned. The first body was found high up on the beach about noon, while the other was hauled out of the surf about 5 o'clock this altar noon.
 From the distribution of wreclage along the Neck it was though tonight that the Lady Antrim struck either ou Tom Moore's rocks or Tinker's island late last night, but that she did not go to pieces until early to-day. The sseay fer portions of the vessel were found inside of Tinker's island flung high up on the beach on the south side of the neck, where they would naturally have been carried by this mornings floor tide.
 After the two bodies were found A portion of the vessels stern, painted black, on which was the word Booth bay in white letters, was recovered late this afternoon. This was the first known of the hailing port of the yes- sel. Just before dark one of the watch- CTS picked up a sideboard on which were the words Lady Antrim" which at last established the identity of the coaster, portion of her mainmasts, which had been repaired as well as an empty dory, and, a portion of tn eafter- house were among the principal objects among the wreckage found on the shore, but as a rule the vessel had been broken up so completely by the waves ana rocks that the pieces were of small dimensions. The searchers also picked up a quantity of clothing and among it was a won1an's glove. There were no other portions of wornan's apparel found on the beach. The beach was pa trolled tonight by several men In the hope that other bodies might be re~ covered at high water.
 The Lady Antrim was a two-masted center board schooner at 8S tons not burden. She was built in Edenton. N. I C., in 1857, and rebuilt in 1880. She was owned and commanded by J. H. Mo l Clintock of Boott1bay Harbor Me, and is Is thought he was one of the victims of the wreck
 An effort was made to communicate with Boothbay Harbor regarding the identity of the crew but this was pre- vented, owing to the prostration of wires
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
STORY OF AFFECTION
Interesting Tale Brought from the Sea
 by the Columbia.

New York, March 2O.-The story of a dogs affection for its little mistress, from whom it would not be separated even by death, was brought here by the steamer Columbia, which arrived here to-day from Glasgow. The Columbia had hard experience with the wlntry gales which swept the Atlantic during her entire voyage, and the tossing and pitching to which the steamer was sub- jected, contributed largely to the pa- tketic tragedy. Among the personages OF the steamer was Andrew MacDon- aid, who was bringing his four-year-old daughter Mary to America for the ben eft the sea voyage might be to her health. The little girls two collie dogs, Daisy and Ben accompanied them and until she was taken i'll Mary spent all Eper waking hours with her pets. When the storm became more severe the child became violently seasick and last We'd nesday night she died The dogs miss ed their little mistress and whined con- stantly until they were taken to the cabin where preparations were being made to bury the child's body at sea, When the body was taken on deck the dogs were permitted to follow and dur ing the reading of the funeral services the collies tugged at the teaches which held them. As the child's body was lifted to the rail and slid overheard Daisy broke from the man who held her and leaped into the sea just as the body of the little mistress disappeared beneath the waves. The dog was | drowned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
STILL ANOTHER CONFERENCE
Anthracite CoaI Operators Agree to
 Meet Miners Comnsittee.

New York, March 20.-There will be a conference between the two commit ices of seven members each represent ing the anthracite coal operators and 3he miners of the hard-coal district As +he result of a meeting in this city to- day of the committee of operators, George F. Baer, chairman, forwarded a letter to President Mitchell, of the Unit ed Mine Workers, notifying him that the operators committee is willing to meet the miners committee at any date MT. Mitchell may select.
 DPresident Baers letter is in reply to a communication from President Mitch- oil in which the miners president ex- nressed disappointment because the op- aratorse committee had rejected the demands of the miners without calling +beir committee into conference. MT. Mitchell asked for another conference Tn reply MT. Baer says that the opera tors fully expected to have another con- ference with the miners, and asserts that President Mitchell has not replied to a counter proposition, made to him by the operators committee, to the eff feet that the miners allow the present conditions to prevail.