davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03
Kelly to BOX Barry at Kalamazoo.

kalamazoo. Mich. Nov. 3.-Signed
contracts have been received by Match
maker Pickell of the Kalamazoo club.
1r6rn Hugo Kelly Of Chicago and Dave
Barry Of California. Ever since the
1fart-Sehreek bout was Cancelled the
local club has been after the Kelly
Barry meet. The two win Sc ten
rounds. the limit OF the Kalamazoo
club, at the Academy OF Music, on.
Tuesday night, November 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03
Durnen Buys a Fast con.

New York. Nov. Boots Durnell.
who viii train stable of horses for
John ". Gates next year. has pur-
chased the 3-year-old colt NeaIon
from Barney Sehrieber. 1t is said he
paid $4,000. Durnell intends to take
2-year-oId Temaceo and several Tf7eT
horses this winter. where they viii he
sent after some OF the most valuable
stakes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03
Donovan Would Nfeet Thomas.

Chicago. Nov. 3.-A1ike Donovan of
Buffalo, N Y. is anxious to meet Joe
Thomas of California if Tommy Ryan
does not accept the offer of $1,000
made by McCarey of Los Angeles. It
is not very probable that the middle
weight champion viii accept that in
ducement, as he has declared he would
accent nothing less than $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03
FEutchinson Isl. Peabodx 0.

Peabody. Kan, Nov 3.-Hutchinson
Business college beat the Peabody
football team in game here in the
park Friday afternoon by a score Of -45
to 0. Hutchinson worked the new for
ward pass very well. Peabody was
weak in the line and in practise, al
though some good tackling was done by
fharn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03

70 with Schreek in New York City aboas
year ago Hart has been rusticatIng on
his farm here. He only yesterday fig
sured in a thrilling rescue, grabbing the
pistol ofsa drunken man. who had the
drop on a junk dealer, and it is thought
was about to fire. Hart happened to
be passing the junk store at the time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03

the present season the football squad
came near giving up the ghost. Shell
don gives as his reason that his law
practice has grown TO such an extent
that he has no time for coaching. This
is his second season here and he is
without doubt the best man that ever
handled an Indiana team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03

rnunity in Illinois with Lincoln. He
also knew President Grant Mr.. Grey
was one of the first men to register
this year as he takes an active inter
est in city affairs and says he is going
to vote next Tuesday. The old man
walks without cane, reads without
glasses and seems to be good for many
ar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03

have caused the downfall of the crack
Jockey rather than any shortcomings
on the track
It is understood that Keene has
been asked from semiof5ciaI sources
Of the jockey club concerning certain
habits of Radtke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03

Each team made one touchdown A
drop kick by Quar- erback Mcmahon for
Texas and a place kick by Hughes fes
Oklahoma netted the other scores. An.
S0-yard run by Hendricks of Texas
university near the close Of the game
was the feature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03
Coach Sheldon Quits Indiana.

bloomington. Ind, Nov. 3-Indiana
university is OF the fixed and unchang-
able opinion that trouble comes in a
bunch. The maroon-hoosier game was
hard fought. but when Coach Jimmy
Sheldon announced that he was through
with the COACHING game at the close Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03

Memphis, Nov. 3.-Manager Smith of
the Atlanta team Of the Southern leaeue
has secured by draft Shortstop Neal
Bali Of Cedar Rapids,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03
Hart Challenges the Winner.

Louisville, Nov. Russell Hart.
manager of his brother, Marvin Hart,
this afternoon wired James CoHroth OF
San Francisco. a challenge from Mar
vicious" to the winner Of the Kaufmahn-
Berger battle Since his siz-round ser
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03
Ottawa II. S. so, Emporia HI. S. o.

Ottawa, Kan, Nov. 3.-Ottawa High
School won an easy victory over En-
poria High School in football game
at Forest Park Friday by score of 80
to O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03

While in the east DR.. John Outland.
director of athletics at Washburn, Off
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03

Texas beat Oklahoma in a close game
yesterday at oklahoma City by a score
of 10 to s. The playing, however, of the
teams was .about=a standoff. Each side
made one touchdown and one field goal
Oklahoma lost by failing to kick goal
from her touchdown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30

Continued on Fourth PageJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
Sketch of Cardinal.

Cardinal James Gibbons. fourth bishop
OF Richmond. was born in Baltimore,
July %. 1899 At an early age he was
taken by his parents to their former
home i'm Ireland. where he began his
education lie returned 10 the United
states ;n 1888. AID resided in New or
leans with his fanily. seven years latcr
entering -. Charles College. MARYLAND
nc was transferred I'm 1857 10 st. Marys
Seminary. Baltimore. on June 80. 1851. he
was ordained rrfcst. re was assistant
priest I'm 81. T3trick's Baltimore. for
few months. p4stc~ NJ ST. Hridget's. can
ton (suburb ~ Ea'timore); later private
secretary 10 Archbishop Spalding and
chancellor Of the archdiocese. In Octo-
her 1866 10 was asaistant chancellor in
the Second Plcnary Council of the
American Roman Catholic Church. lie
was vicar apostolic of North Carolina.
with rank aud title Of bishop in 1865:
bishop Of Richmond En- 1872. coadjutor
archbishop 90 Baltimore May Co. 1877:
succeeded to the see October g. 1877.
presided at the Third National Council
AZ R1itimoro November. 1884. ITO vas
nominated FOR cardinal. and on juno 30.
1885. nc was invested with tho princelv
INSIGNIA. Cardinal Gibbons is the author
~ THE Faith OF Our Fathers" .Our
Christian Heritage and The AmbassA-
dor OF Christ"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
View by Protestant
Layman Of Conse-
Grafton Yesterday.
WHAT CATHEDRAL
MEANS TO CITY
Will Be Chosen Place for
Catholic Gatherings
in Future.
By a Protestant Lavrnan-

T.
Those who were present AZ The oor.o.
Grafton Of the cathedral o. TO- So,
Heart YESTERDAY viii carry ufeio,e 49,,
cries OF an indeEcribably solernr ara
beautiful service whose lpht ana rnssl~
and color but family rvr,boiize 49,. 49,.
o. the Catholic csurch n me. -
been q strong heart indeed ,hs- 6f5 81,
thrill at the repetition OF a rtt,ler al,,,,s,
os Old as Christianity I, ms, 49,.
been a bund and unseefne eve ,bet an
not catch from the b-iilia-. ,,.r...-.
Of the great procession ard 1000
charcel an idea OF Tie r-.rf.,, .--,,. -
a worldwide church marching ur4.~ o,.-
banner The Pope himself al. f-e ,-f.f.f.
head o. the church. was r.-4.-t g.. 80.
person % His Exreuerrv. rirf-as. RAJ
COMO. the papal delegate % tie t-rite,t
States Hts Eriner~c James -a-.fiD,f
Gibbons THO only cardinal 81. 49,.
rerrcscnte6 the princes ~ tie ~lur-,
Arch blslops bishops. Wears rcre-.i ana
c'orry distingu.-ned hy the.r ,tt. .--rer..s
and ~or-t~es r.r.~,.o-f.l ,l. ,.s-... 80.
cations In tho rarrr ~ f-s. ,.--..,--r 80 -.
Catholic Church
Tho rsil-lgters and tt-.. ,.., ,,,-. --.-,
ist.rod unto. th. d.er....r.o- ana 49,. i.....
alike. took taei- v-s.et AKA Az 49,.
part IN making Tho -,.olo e.e,. t.-srl-.,',.
10 a u-cnd.-,,i 6.,-~. axe
This spirit Ar,flts-o, 7-,,-o 81. 49,,
ho.g.iei'f, erp-.-s-f n, rI-, ... ,-'--
sion was Tar r,o-e tna., 49,. ..-..-....- =.
new and f-.rrfe-e-- t..--.- - -
work ~ hfe ,r-.r-r c-....
measure WAS f..r.r--. t r.. .. ~
The rers~o.It,- - ~. f..p.-. ....t-. ~,
r.rsa t.a r.+r..r-al r.,,-t,... .-, -.,-.-,....
able pride thar s., mans. - .... r-., "a
other Caitn. ~efoiced - IA. ~.r-fetlo,,
~ this ir-r,o-f-~ ..-..,..-- ~. ,.i.,. -
20 tho vast co~e-rer-.l-- .-.-e- l.,-. r,.-,.
tho sense O.. Tie ofl t~al.t.... ..,,4 -.-..-
er. rov.or az .ra r..,,f. r......r a.,
with s,.rh "a faefi,e ,r ~ -,-,...- -
sib,e 40 avoid a.if-laydatt,-
And v~t %. ,fos, r,o..e-.,s ,..t,.tyt..,
sermon Us a Tfr.l, ~ -,-,.-.,. --, 80.
rot.rd.,- s.,,r-.-..,.. ,,-..,, -. .t
TRUTHS y-Af-r ,.,.. --..f. ,-.-. ..-... 49,.
-.r~.,- - 80 ,...-,-
- much tr,, -,..-T 80 .-.-tr.. ,-,,a
ava e-e,t- IL .-,,-.,..-
hi.ron e.0- o-,,. ~ 80. ,-... "a. ,,, -.
,,,,--,r ro,,r. +-.-.t.- .. ~. ,--s -
-eq~o and p, ,r.-, ,,o cav. tt.. .l,,,.
,ressara 80 u.-o tss .Do.. r -
Christ
co,tf-t.rrv .,. ---.-.t.,,-. ,-,-...,,
the as~-,crt bow. ,t,. Ola. ,r,.t.-f v.o..r4
be . source ~ f,9r.-,-i,- III f-,~is-tsvs
To- ages to cove
when Blshoo Van do V.Dcr Just before
the close % Tho sor-.~. mad. . short
add~cS~ f,. SAM, +hot.t-,+ v-as ,,r~,or,,lo..s
in t.e rnf-d sfto- e,-rs.ei-e pe~v
loo-.tifstllv his ar.r.-. ttti-r II the fn-,-fa-
.err. 90 Mr. ana Mrs Rv.n in giving
this magnificent cathedral 10 fr. diocese
~ Ntrqfoi, aud ths cir,- ~ Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30

lions not CHANGING but expoundirr and
amp ryiug ,r. body of C,A-is,ie- ,~.,tt
Thus were formed NOT o-lv tt. d,e,
finns 2 the clurch-s councils hut rho
writings II tho fathers the t-es,t-c- 49,
tho theoio-ians and pruosonre~s tho
-Nsto-as Of che Christian eohol5s
Au This i-rrlsnsfty 81 ru,,s, +ro,,cr.
had for It's object Tho ax~,or-r7--.- ~ 80
simplicity - Che rosref Its ,-ario,is ,l--
lions were ~ ii.lnr aotlaiitv--ua,- eve,
~ vital necessity ,n tie eDochs vvrf-f.
called them forth Tn their totaIitv tha,.
laNo constitute an cvor-f7~reasi-o- bod,-
~ tradition The delight Of C'rrist,ar
scholarship perhaps 70 some extent tro
despair az Christian simplicity.
The +--e,tf.tb oo,...-. q, ...t.,....,-
eofrtr - coDoe-, t.e,l, o-,.-st,
o~i,ff-fon v-itA tbo u.o-, e. 80
frove~s.os the ,h.o-s,- - ,.i- 49,
80 mas. ,eos IL D. ,.,.,- 3, 80
tiore ana those ,,,,o-+t,~- .,.
fundamental Tts .a-.-sfF ,,so-...
rationalistic-nav even el-a-t,-,. ,-.
vet ror-r harrison V,,,l,,., % IN. -o',.,....-'
D.. ,,.t,,o.l S 20 De convinced
eubretios az the schools IL has bu+ .iiy..
regard NAY. 20 what IL womb rrsr..-
terizc as the motarhvsi~s of the comets
it IS apt 10 attach but m antiouariar
Importance IT'S aim IS 10 pct st,,irht
90 the great centre facts or truths ,vbfp,
have been the objects OF an This OK
pounding and cortrovo~tinq and 8, go.
mate them hv their own int~fnsf.. -i,,r, ~
evidence u says. with tile C;or,nar -o.+
Theories and systcns v.ftre-. I-+ trD
Tree ~ Life IS green forever. So e.,
turns from systems ~ the study Of ,-.
tree. Il welcomes that suhro,o e,,.,,.
Of St. Paul Jesus Christ. YESTERDAY, ,r,
TODAY. and tho same forev.r." ana g.,
demands that We lca-o ~ mas. AGO. ,,'..
curious and often corpirc questions which
they asked concerning Him and Ills doc
trine and thar we study Him as rTc is
I'm Himself and I'm His ntncsS 10 thu. con-
diuons. tho questions and tho needs 90
The age fn which We live Disgust win
the sectarian controvcrsics or tho mast
nearly four centuries. accounts in u REQ
measure Tor this intellectual attitude of
t"e present Ana whether the eNpound-
.47 anu n'i'nuers or The Christian re-
'-l'" approve OF this attitude or not.
~ i- with u mat they have 20 deal ana
,p IT, therefore, that tuev must adapt
,l'T presentation OF Christian truth and
uu'E'
80 ono appreciates this fact moro
Feenly than PINS the Tenth. In his long
career as priest as teacher as bisbon
he has come Intimately I'm touch u,,tb .te
mind OF his generation TTe s,.,,,.s t,,,,,..
profoundly with all that is .irc.~, 80
honest and generous in ~. be lo,.i,,,i,,
pities the -kcpticaI tendency cnpordo-.,l
by the intellectual conditions Of tbc n,s,.
and. full Of confidence that the truth ~
Christ seen IN les own naked sir,rii.,...
must win the acceptance OF in+oiic.,,,,i
honesty always, he cries out. .T.et ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30

cpoeh il, -r-.-h ,,.. ,t
o. our ago rha-. 10 . ..-,...,
~ reverence TO- .,.io,..,f- - '-e
tari Cor ,vba. 3, $50. N.7
10 uuuecc~sar,- ~, ,.rrei,,.- 49,. AZ
SONS s....7 Ely, -, "IIe 1ne f''-
&C. d b.. ~.-. t.--re e--.9 N-'p'9' Won
-.to v.ri.. ,,-..-..- -'-- ga -
800 ho,.. o.. l,.t "a -.N WIN "ii'a
.ov..- 10 49, ''' Nti''- 90 ''ii .sff.
b. - ''ay term ITSELF
f,. y.-.. ,. sE''-- az the rl-N-
,Vtr.
-r- ..t..- '-N' 'NeI'i-t1 ITSELF
owing tests. on every
XIX 81" historic Al rharictr-. jess
d. "'t'i Aii' has boon religion.
DO ~ir H'i- ~ religion o. hae nor
'-..' I'd recognize that Christ is the
'N4 most tmportart frtrr
''ird 70 resolve Hlu iu'o
'F'N. h-t Oh" cuorf 9as "a couspf.1ole
t-"0an srrote to prove Vim d.
PEASANT whom medieval SINE
"sint-01 Bad clothed VITA lttrsr,- n.t
.' serious thinker NOW r.e, p, Rerar
'or guidance CHRIST CHALLENGES c-..f
'iam to-day with The rlG-tl-re ot,.4tr.-,.
Nho dp yoI sar THAT ana A. o,,-
'E" attcr isterfrg 20 the vas.o.ts ,~.
-vcrs 90 that othcr question " our Lord
WHO go mon sey that arrr r,.,s, ~
rir .n the words ~ one o., TIE deor,.t
Lni feFs ct history. "I know mon ara
Christ is more than man. Th.-, 49,.
dp-Dti So ve-y many not ready 10 ~, 81
var as this toward the acl--oule4sr-,.-
81 Christ q dlv-ritv. but there can g. ~,
serious doubt that Tho tendency .rro-f-
earnest and honest mlnls is more ana
NOR" in that direction They thar have
been I'D by their cirrarnstarces frto
~hepticisnl. are coming o. cr- o,f MIN
carlyle would 60 maj i did MOI
know that there must Do an Intelligence
81 Divinity, az the heart o- things Al
VIXEN they seek for tho contact ~ .h.-
DIVINITY with humanity which ro,efftt,fa.
religion. they are instlrr-f.ol.- ro~..r.
r.F icd 90 Christ And then ike tr..,,
p's. they may well cxclainl. Let MI nhi-
losophcrs ana theoioeians r.oe, ere-.'. Il,
lLr preeence. speak Thou gr,soff 90 ,.s
- Lord
Ana Christ ~7y- TO tr.-, +r.r,.. a- IL
said ages ago. Il ann mo W.. ana 49,
,ro 49, &c.. ~ "". 'oH4eil 10
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-14

onger." he went on hurfiedly, deter
mined to get over 1t as quick as pos
sible, and wondering why the matter
agitated him SO. But don't you mind
now. I've been over to see Lawson
& Grubbs, the big law firm in the Con
tinental building, and it just happened
by rare good luck they were in need
OF somebody, and I spoke for the job
for you. And think, Susie-Miss Su-
sic, m~ean-you'n get $12 a week."
II the news caused any exultation
the pale features did not show 1t. The
girl toyed with the papers on her
desk and gazed vacantly at her ink
wells.
Twelve dollars a week." she repeat
ed. mechanically. Then, after a dreary
pause, when do I quit here?"
"Oh, there's no hurry. You could
stay till the first Of the month, only
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-14
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession of Joseph BOudreaux
No. 2444-1Sth Judicial Dis
trict Court of Louisiana.
Parish of Lafayette.

BY virtue of an order from the Hon.
orable Eighteenth Judicial District Of
Louisiana. in and for Lafayette par
ish. dated Jan. IL, 1906. in the sue
cessiOn of Joseph BOudreauX, No.
2t44 of the probate docket of the said
Honorable Court, |, the undersigned.
natural tutrix administering said sue
cession, will sell at public auction for
cash to the last and highest bidder, at
the last residence of said deceased, in
said parish of Lafayette, Louisiana,
between legal sale hours, on
SATURDAY, FEE. "a, 1906,
the following described property, to
wit:
One certain tract of land situated
in the parish of Lafayette, La, con-
tanning sixteen arpents, being a part
of lot No. One of the inventory of
the community property of said sue
ceSsiOn, and being the western portion
thereof, which said sixteen arpents
r bounded north by land of Emanuel
BOudreaux, south by land of Mrs.
Antoine BOudreaux. east by the re-
naming portion of said lot No. One,
and west by land of Aubin BrOus-
sard and others.
Said sale being made to pay debts
due by said Succession.
Lafayette parish, La, Jan. %, 1906.
MARIE VALLOT.
Surviving Widow, Natural Tutrix,
Administering said Succession.
January "a.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-14
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY
- EDGAR WHITE

Copyright. 1905. BY Daily Story Publishing Co.
They bestowed the title u of cour.
tesy. For five years she had really
been the underpaid drudge for old Ca.
leb Hartung. the grizzled senior men,.
Der OF the law firm. II she hadn't
been akin to angels she would never
nave put up with him half the time.
She put his erratic bawlings-he
called 1t dictatiOn-into grammatical
shape, entertained or dismissed call
ers. looked up decisions and kept run
OF his cases and papers. For this as
sumption of responsibility she was
called upon to take with it the blame
Tor every letter and paper the old man
himself misplaced. That she did all
this cheerfully awakened scant appre-
citation In his tOil-callOused heart.
After running up the balances for a
bad year. and concluding that re-
trenchment was necessary. he thought
OF the private secretary" as first
among the unnecessary appendages.
Lets try cutting 1t somewhere
else." suggested Robert Chamers, a
thoughtful looking man of 80, who
constituted the lesser part Of the firm.
suppose we shut of a few of the
newspapers, reduce our cigar bill
and"
"You are talking wild, Bob" said
Hartung, patronizingly; those things
are LIES essentials. But we can do
her work and never miss her. Well
be thirty to the good per month";"
"A sum which leaves her about 25
cents q week after paying board bill.
carfare and for lunch" remarked
CLEANERS, musingly. 81 wouldn't won
der II she is a bit attached to the old
place."
what Of it,. She'll get over it in
two days and be glad Of a change"
when are you going to tell herr"
"Why-er|I thought I'd let rou do
that" said the old man. a. tri1ie I'M
easily.
mo. thank you: this is your scheme.
and you'd better engineer It."
Il say, Bob" remarked Hartung,
smiling malici0usly, there isn't any,
thing Of a-er-a personal nature be-
tween you and"
mot at all! Certainly mott" said
Chamers, flushing.
Excuse me. l thought that was
why you objected to telling her."
If that's what you thought, III
show you," said Chamers.
you'll tell her yourself?"
"Y-e-s."
Good boy! You know how to do It
better, and tell her the old man appre-
ciates all she's done for the firm and
all that, but we really must econo-
mice"
ION everything but newspapers, ci.
CARS and highballs?"
Don't be q fool, Robert; I'm inter
ested in your pocket-book as well as
my own"
It was three days after this CONVEX
sation before Bob CLEANERS mustered
mn cOuro 90 ~ do1ivor tho docroo If
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-14

She raised up, startled.
those people are waiting for you.
You'll find them very pleasant"
There was another interval of ST.
lence. CLEANERS n%ervously picked up
his hat and arose..
You've been a good girl. Miss
SUSIE" he said, and we've appreci.
ated you immensely. I know I have,
and SO has the old man. only he don't
show it much. IIl-that is, we will
miss you like e~verything!"
Il thank you very much" was all
she said, still looking dumbly at the
deer heads on her bronze inkstand.
He started to the door, hesitated,
looked back, then boldly turned and
went out. As he descended in the ele-
vator the troubled face was before
him, and he wondered why his action
had seemed to r~eprehensible. He had
tried to state the case as gently as
possible, and yet from some quarter
an insistent little voice was telling
him he had made an awful botch of it.
He left the elevator and walked to the
exit. Then 1t occurred to him that
he had always intended, when she
left, that he would give her a certain
painting she had admired, and which
was hanging In her ONCE. She might
be gone when he returned, so it was
best to do 1t now.
IF you've forGtten anything up
stairs" said the elevator boy, who was
accommodating beyond his kind, Il
can get it for you"
Thank you, Billy" said CLEANERS,
"but this is something I'll have to at.
tend to myself"
vate office and softly opened 1t. Susie's
head was on her desk. and her arms
were around 1t. The heaving bosom
told the story Of grief. CLEANERS hest
tated an instant; then walked over
and gently touched the girl on the
shoulder. She raised up, startled. The
hastily used handkerchief was ineffec-
tual to remove the traces Of tears.
"See here, my GIRL" said CLEANERS,
this time speaking with quiet deci-
sion; there's another place l want to
tell you about, and which would make
re very happy if you would accept.
IN the last few minutes I've discov-
cred a thing that has existed a long
time-that l care more for Susie than
anything in the world, and want you
TO take a place in the little home I
| will"
"Ting-a-lingling."
CLEANERS frowned and went over to
me phone. After listening a few Sec
onds. he turned to Susie and said:
Colonel Lawson Of Lawson &
lGrubbs wants to know when that
young lady will be ready to 90 to
work."
On delivering the message, he stood
1T the instrument, regarding her anx-
'ously.
The girl got up and, walking over
% him, with eyes that glowed through
he tears, whispered:
TELL him l have since had the offer
# a better place, which I have ac-
,epted."
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-14
Anything to Keep Her Away.

Anything to Keep Her Away.
Mrs. Benham-MOther says she is
coming to pay us a visit.
Benham-Did she say pay?
Mrs. Benham-YeS.
Benham-Well. you can't pay any
thing you don't owe, and l wish you
would write to her that I'll send her
a receipt in full il she will stay where
she is.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-14
Feminine Charity.

Don't you think Miss Buddington
has what might be termed a peachy
complexion" remarked the very
young man.
Il hadn't noticed it before" rejoined
his fair companion, but now that my
attention has been called to it | must
admit that she has rather a frost
bitten look"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-14

but we can do her work and never
miss her."
-ishment. The light-haired girl
up from her busy desk with a
heasant smile as he entered her sane
hn.
"Fr0 } the gravity Of your face, Mr..
lhamerS, / Judge the last jury was
Foefully Dense" she said. banteringly.
For years they had been good
fiends, and their close association
Id made them feel free with each
kher.
1T isn't the jury. Miss SUSIE" said
hamers, slowly seating himself near
kr. Il wish 1t was"
a cloud swept over the pretty face
Id she turned in her chair toward
"a.
The old man-that is. We nave
In thinking that maybe We could
mean the business has been 80 aw-
bad that he-we thought we'd
Ne to let you 90. Miss Susie" said
junior partner, inishing desper-
BY.
sYou mean you are going to dis
hrge mey' she asked, in . strangely
n voice.
h wouldnt put It tAatNSt." he
soothinSly; you see. hs-I mean
of coufoo-lhink We can't a1Dord
aGADs1vaka ~seesueaEy aAS
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-14

A sweet and chiid-like sentiment.
expressed in a song, when set to a
good melody, soon becomes a house,
hold fayorite. Such is ''Let Me Kiss
NV Mamma Good By" recently
published by j. W. Jenkins Sons,
of Kansas City, Mo.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-14

A fishing boat made for one person.
In first class condition and cheap at
$500. Apply at this ONCE.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-14
For Sale.

Grade Jersey COW with young calf.
DR.. T. B. HOPKINS.