davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-23
Wednesday, May %, 1905.
Dersonals.
- THOSE WHO
Il COME and GO

Adolph Doucet, of Abbeville,
spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting relatives in Lafayette.
Jap a-Lac headquarters. Den
DO & Nicholson Co., Ltd.
John Tierney, of New Orleans,
was in Lafayette Sunday.
An added delight to a nice
meal-A Vudor Hammock.-Pel-
lerin- De Clouet Furniture Co.,
Ltd.
Sheriff and Mrs. Geo. Hender-
son, of New iberia, visited rela-
tives in Lafayette Sunday and
Monday.
See ParkersOn Il Mouton for
any kind of insurance. Eight
years experience.
Louis Labe, of Berwick. was
shaking hands with friends here
Saturday.
Opal Glass Lined Refrigera-
tors: See our new line. They
are beauties. -Pellerin- Dec louet
Furniture Co., Ltd.
c. S. Landry. of Broussard.
was in Lafayette Monday and
paid The Advertiser an appre-
ciated visit.
The Falk Mercantile Co. are
prepared to take charge OF
funerals and attend to all grave
yard work. A fine rubber-tired
hearse in stock.
Miss Edith Mouton has re-
turned from a visit to her
brother in Los Angeles, Cal.
Use Farmer Violet Ammonia
Water in the bath. Is cents a bot
tie at the Moss Pharmacy. Try
. bottle.
Mrs. Ditch who has been visit
ing her daughter a student at
the Industrial. left Saturday for
her home in Morgan City.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-23
Every Poultry Yard

Should have a pan of Crystal
Grits for chickens. We have a
few sacks for sale at the Moss
Pharmacy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-23

again, having graduated in New
Orleans as a pharmacist.
Mating. Rugs and art spares,
just received a beautiful line. If
you've waited, wait no longer
Pellerin- De ClOuet Furniture Co.,
Ltd.
DR.. z. J. Francez, of Carencro,
has moved to Crowley which city
he will make his home.
LaFrance, Rose, Heliotrope.
Cashmere Bouquet and Violet
are four good Face or Complexion
Powders pure and sweet, they
are harmless and identifying.
20 cents a box at the Moss Phar-
macy.
F. F. Carter was in Lafayette
Thursday from OpelOusas on a
business trip.
Violet Face Powder guaran-
teed to be as good as any % cent
powder used. 10 cents a box at
the Moss Pharmacy.
Misses Amelia and Marie
BreauX, of Scott. and their
guests Misses Josephine Hugger
and Maggie Walsh, of Houston,
spent Thursday with friends in
Lafayette.
Our best so cents Face Powder
is Poudre de Riz a la Violette de
Parme and Allan Rose Beautiful.
They are composed Of the most
carefully selected material, a va
riety adherent. money refunded
if not as represented, Moss
Pharmacy.
Miss Ethel Fugate returned
home Saturday after spending
several weeks visiting Miss
Maxim Bereaud.
Don't worry about warm
weather, the colonial fan will
keep you cool. w. II. Adams
has them.
Miss Clara Harper spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
parents Rev. and Mrs. j. D..
Harper.
Farmer Violet Toilet Ammonia
Water is recognized to be the
only genuine Ammonia prepare
ton on the market. Pint bottle
for 25 cents at the Moss Phar-
macy.
Miss E.. A. Barranger left last
Saturday for New Orleans. &C
companied by her aunt Mrs. G.
M. Daigle of that city.
A Vudor Porch shade will
make a summer room of your
gallery. Our particular pride
Pellerin-D Dec louet Furniture Co.,
Ltd.
Mines. F. Mazzie and G.
Mazzie and Ant. Cavell of New
Orleans were the guests of Mr..
J. B. Coumes Saturday.
Try a bottle of Farmer Violet
Ammonia Water, 25 cents if not
satisfactory money refunded, at
the Moss Pharmacy.
Ernest Jung, of New Orleans.
took advantage of the excursion
Saturday to pay a visit to
relatives here and was the guest
of A. J. COumes.
Bernard & Meaux have some
excellent groceries. fresh and
appetizing. at the lowest possible
prices Get acquainted with
them.
w. F. Carnahan, cashier of
Construction Department of the
Cumberland Telephone Co., has
been transferred to Greenville,
Miss, and left yesterday.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-23

Construction Department of the
Cumberland is now in New
Iberia to start rebuilding the
exchange there.
In buying a Hair Brush it is
the cheapest or best investment
to get a good one. We don't care
for the reputation of selling a 10
cent or Is cent Brush, but are
an xious to have you try one of
cur extra good Brushes for so
cents, Is cents and $1.OO. Money
refunded if not satisfactory.
Moss Pharmacy.
The Century Club will give
another of their delightful
euchres tonight.
Such a nice selection of dress
goods and trimmings at Schmul-
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludovic Gull
beau and little son. Shirley,
were called to CarencrO Sunday
on account of the death of
Miss Agnes BrOussard, Mrs.
Guilbeau's niece.
The Eclipse shoe is just the
thing for comfort try a pair
Schmulen.
Mrs. JnO. 1. Bell and children
left last week for Bunkie to
join Mr.. Bell who is now engaged
in business there. They will
make their future home in that
place. Their friends regret to
see them leave, and hope that
they will find their new home a
pleasant one.
Get your hay, corn, oats and
other feed stuffs from Paul
Guidry & Co.
Misses Edna Sprole and Sadie
McFaddin and Mr.. Ed Higgin-
botham, of Lafayette, and
Sheriff Henderson and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rlbbeck,
Of New Iberia, spent Thursday
evening on Spanish Lake and
enjoyed a fine fish supper.
Drop in at the Electric garden
these hot afternoons and try
some of the delicious cream they
serve there.
Rev. F. E. Rogers left last
week to attend the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian
church at Greenville, S. g.
Ramsey & Upton have a fresh
stock of corn, oats, alfalfa,
chopped corn, chicken feed and
other feed stuffs. Ring them up.
Rev. Jas. [. Kendrick returned
Friday from Chattanooga where
he attended the Southern Bap-
fist Convention.
Ring up Morgan & Debaillon
when you want good groceries.
The st. Louis Globe Democrat
of May 8 contained a most inter-
esting write up of Hon. VIM. j.
Bryan's trip in the Philippines
by Col. Jas. Moss who was ap-
pointed to escort the famous
Nebraskan through the islands.
Mr.. Jacques Mouton returned
Friday from the city. where he
has been for three weeks with
his daughter, Mrs. E. Parent,
who underwent an operation
there. Mr.. Mouton reports his
daughter to be doing as well as
could be expected under the cir
cumstances, and he speaks in
most appreciative words of the
Charity Hospital wherehis daugh-
ter is.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-23
Home-C Coming
for all Kentuckians

Over $4,000 former residents of the State of Ken
lucky have accepted the invitation of the Louisville
Commercial Club to its homecoming celebration to
be held in Louisville June 1917, 1900. 1t will be the
greatest gathering ever held in the State of Ken
lucky and 100000 has already been subscribed for
an entertainment fund. Wednesday June 10 will
be Reception and Welcome Day; Thursday June
"a Foster Day in honor of Stephen Collins Foster
the author OF "My Old Kentucky Home" Friday
une IS Daniel Boone Day: Saturday June 70,
Greater kentucky Day. For this event the
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-23
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R.


will sell round trip tickets from all points on its line
to Louisville and return at One Fare plus
Twenty-Five cents, tickets being on sale
june 10. II and IL. limited returning June 2S with
the privilege of extension of limit until July % by
depositing ticket and upon payment of so cents.
Stop-overs will be permitted at Glasgow Junction for
parties desiring to visit Mammoth Cave and side
trip tickets will be sold at Louisville to all points in
the state at One Fare plus twenty
live cents for the round trip. such tickets be-
ing on sale une 10 IS. Indications are that several
special trains viii be run for this occasion, full par
tculars of which will be announced later. A sixteen
page booklet giving full particulars can be secured
from any of the following representatives of the
company.
J. +. DAVENPORT, ID. p. A., St. Louis, Mo.
c. H. FITZGERALD. T. r. A., St. Louis, No.
MAX BAUMGARIEN. d. p. A, Memphis, Tenn.
n. B. BAIRD. T. p, A.. Little Rock, Ark.
/. n. KINGSLEY, L. p. A., Dallas, Tex.
p. w. MORROW. +. p. A.. Houston, Tex.
]. X. RIDGELY, ID. p. A, New Orleans, La.
GEO. +. HERRING. F. P. A.. Jacksonville. Fla.
J. q. HOLLENBECK. d.. Z. A.. Atlanta. Ga.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-02
The Main Thing.

"a village client of mine had been
trying through me for seven years to
collect a claim against the govern
ment," said the lawyer, land at last
the claim was allowed and I received
a check for $4,000. 80:
GAS the man was poor knew that
this would be a great windfall for
him and It was with considerable ex.
ultation that put the check in my
pocket and started for the house. The
man himself was away. somewhere,
but as his wife answered my knock
showed her the check and called
out:
".At last, Mrs. Davis-at lasti'
"sWhat is it,? she asked.
"sThe claim has been allowed and
here is a check for $4,000
eyes, I see, she answered., I'm,
please don't talk quite so loud or you
will wake the baby upi's
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-02

yond the pale. Well to continue, In
the early hours of the ball the room
was agog with scandal. Lord JEFF
freys had been halted in Epping
forest by a gang of men-highway-
men, and made to sign paper it was
supposed for large sum OF money.
They left him tied and gagged in the
Forest Lodge, not a very dignified
manner for his lordship. A message
revealing this state of affairs some
how came to the Kings ear, and he
sent to the lodge to find out If It were
true. They found my Lord Jeffreys
tied fast and madden than a baited
bear. I assure you the tale lost none
in the telling and retelling as 1t ran
from mouth to mouth in the ball
room, provocative of much laughter
and merriment. 1t seems that 1t was
not for sum of money but the re-
lease of a prisoner that he had signed
the paper. His Lordship freed at
once sent constable to apprehend
the prisoner, and he himself fastened
to the King to explain the outrage to
him. His Majesty, being for the time
dI OutS WILL AOIu JSuIcyS, HGY6f
gave him the chance for explana.
lions, but enjoyed the joke with the
rest Now my lord, you know, is
rightfully hated by many, so their
| contempt was too much for him, and
with face purple with rage he left
the room in a huff. His Majesty
however, laughed another kind OF
laugh when, later dining with Nell
it was brought to his notice what
Lord Jeffreys had signed-the pardon
of young man, Quentin Waters by
name, whom he himself had had con
fined In Ludlow. The way of this
was, young man tit was no doubt
Jim Scrugs) importuned to see the
King. Now every one knows thai
nothing puts the King in an ill-humol
SO quickly as to be disturbed in hii
/ amours. But the man insisted Sc
persistently upon an interview tina
they at last took him to the King
where he explained-all, and that vol
were to be caught mapping here"
She stopped moment. did no
feel SO much pity for the fellow as
had. He had been taught to know a
Long Haul how summarily traitor
we're dealt with.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-02
MIkADo's ADVICE TO BOYS.
Wise Precepts Laid Down BY Seem
ingly Enlightened Ruler.

Wise Precepts Laid Down BY Seem
ingly Enlightened Ruler.
In view Of the astounding progress
Of Japan it is interesting to recall the
following rescript which was issued
by the emperor to the Japanese
schools some fifteen years ago: BE
filfal to your parents and affectionate
to your brothers; be loving friends:
conduct yourselves with modesty and
be benevolent to all. Develop your
intellectual faculties and perfect your
moral powers by gaining knowledge
and acquiring profession. Promote
public interests and advance public
affairs. Ever respect the national con-
stitution and obey the laws of the
country, and, In case Of necessity,
courageously sacrifice, yourselves to
the public good" Recent events have
proved that the last injunction at
least was taken to heart by the youth
OF Japan.-The Graphic.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-02

I'm as dry-as an empty glass;"
She glanced at the array of empty
bottles aud glasses still upon the
table
"How stupid of me-" I cried. and
rapping ON the table ordered wine
and supper for the lady.
"No. no, only a glass OF wine," she
said. 81 am thirsty with the ride"
IT should think you well might be-"
said I.
I poured her q glass Of wine which
the landlord Immediately brought. AS
| held her cloak before the flame to
dry It devoured her sweet face with
eager eyes.
would have taken her hand again,
hut I saw that my proud lady would
have no love making in tavern. In
deed her eyes looked SO coldly into
mine wondered IL perchance | had
dreamed dreams and seen visions
four nights agone In that old mansion
Of Lord Felton's?
.T take 1t as great honor, Lady
FELTON,. that you should have ridden
all this distance to warn me-" l SAID
finally. :,
"Put not the credit upon my shout
ders," she returned, and she shrugged
those adorable ones set about with
lace. "It was forced upon me.
could scarce help but come when
no sweet an one as Nell Gwyn sent
me- word, and asked me to see that
Won had warning. Indeed, would
not have come even for her-she may
take care of her own lovers; ! have
oft told her that sitting upon so many
stools she'll cen find herself upon
the floor some day-but the night be
ing fine and wanted a ride to blow
away the megrims."
1 was amused at my sweetheart
She was piqued about something. Al
my look of incredulity-I glanced al
the window where the rain beai
against The pane with clicking
sound-Ahe instantly added:
"oh, It has only been raining
short time. Moreover Dream House
was SO dreary; Aunt Elaine had gons
10 bed, that was like to die o.
Annui, SO welcomed Nelrs message
"You need make no more excuses
Lady Felton," retorted. "Could yot
sot have sent some onef
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-02
By MILLICENT f. MANN

There was no one," she replied.
Nell would never have forgiven me
If word had not been gotten to YOU"
"Nell's a charming creature" said
stung by my lady's way of putting it.
Charming indeed she admitted
Loyalty. Then: 81 see, sir, that you,
King. Wouldst rival him? Have
care"
Rival the King?" exclaimed.
''Not l."
"You would not be the only one.
Really she has enough lovers" she
| said, with a shamed Tilt in her voice.
Amen to that" / said fervently.
"She and Lady FELTON, have between
them, tits said, secured all London till
there is not a creature upon two legs
but swears fidelity to either one or
the other. London is agog with their
amours. In Nells case it may be
true but as for Rosemary Allyn,
Lady of FELTON,, think she is too
proud to give her lips to be kissed
by any one but the man she loves"
/ looked down deep into her heart
through clear mirrors, and what saw
made me tingle through all my being
responsive.
* believe you are right, sir" she
said. Then-''But have not told you
how Nell found out that the inn was
to be surrounded and you recaptured
and I must hurry, the time will soor
be up. You must know first that there
are high doings at Whitehall tonight
"a dance, and then the King dimes
with Mistress Nell. Poor me Is KEEP
at home. In sooth,' sayeth ma tante
1t is not seeming in an Allyn to TAXI
up with all the wild doings Of a dis
solute court" She mimfcked Lad!
Dwight to nicely. $50 am kept a
home as close as babe in swaddlinI
clothes. Moreover she has heard ru
mors that the King has cast his ey,
upon a new FACE which suits hi
fancy. 1t was at the last ball tina
the King commanded that I dane
with him, so she draws her inferenc
from this, that mine must be the fac
he admires. Her eyes are ever upo
me and I am kept from court funs
tions, lest fall victim to his Males
tvs destinations. She regards Mis-
tress Nell with slight favor, and a
for Lady Castlemaine she is quite BIZ
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-02
GIVES UP STRONG FORT.
Britain Abandons Defensive Works in
the Scilly isles.

In the last rs years great Britain
has spent over a250,000, or s1,250, 900,
in fortifying the Scilly Isles, which lie
off Lands End, and the guns of whose
fortlfications command the Lizard.
Now, owing to the economic policy of
the Right Hon. r. B. Haldane, secre-
tary of state for war, the fortress is
being dismantled and the heavy coast
artillery which was placed in position
only year ago is being carried away
to the shore and will shortly be
shipped to Gibraltar.
The Scilly Isles were particularly
strongly fortified during the Anglo
French unpleasantness of seven years
ago, and now the defenses are being
abandoned not SO much, perhaps, to
save an item in Britain's war budget,
as a tribute to the growing Anglo
France entente cordiale.
These islands, which will now prob
| ably revert to their time-honored &C.
cupation Of cultivating early yegeta-
| hes for the London market, were the
scene of parlous episodes in the mid
/ die of the seventeenth century. They
i held out for the king against Cromwell
and in 1915 afforded shelter to Prince
Charlie Just prior to his escape to
Jersey. Four years later Sir John
Granville made them his headquarters.
whence he issued to sweep the neigh
borhood seas until his surrender to a
fleet under Blake and Sir George
Ayscue.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-02
CHAPTER XVII.
The ARRAY at the Tabard.

The ARRAY at the Tabard.
The words, THE Kings Blues will
be here" had hardly fallen from her
lips before Gil had turned and given
a command to lorraine. He found
the fellow land he was not the only
one) staring in open-eyed and open
mouthed admiration at Lady FELTON,;
at her lovely shoulders and arms
cleaning like ivory through the yell
low lace of her gown. Her cloak had
slipped from off them. Small blame
to him; does not strong man al
ways admire a beautiful woman?
1t required sharp kick, which Gil
meant to be secretly given, but was
only too evident, to make him pull
himself together and drop his eyes
abashed before Gil's stern ones. His
CONSERVATION and loud "ouch!"
caused the men to laugh; even the
lady smiled. Upon which he heart
ened himself to another peek, but
Gil would have none of that. He
marshaled the men quickly and has
tened their exit from the room.
Gil was following, but when he
heard The next words Of Lady Feltons
he stopped.
zone of your men betrayed you.'
she said.
"'Tis Jim Scrvgs, the traitor!" Gil
cried, and he put himself through the
opening after lorraine and his men
felt pity stir within me for the
fellow, traitor though he was. I knew
what the reckoning would be wheI
he should meet Gill;
"You are wet, Lady FELTON,, come
nearer the fire." said, and took hel
hand in mine.
did you not understand me?" she
queried with dilated eyes. II sale
the guards would be here in twenty
minutes or less"
Twenty minutes is long time,"
answered as I drew her before tn,
fire and seated her.
''Was your prison then so enjoy
able you would court it AGAIN." sh'
asked.
God Forbid" I muttered. 81 an
afraid you will take cold-you ar
wet" touched her dress lightly witt
my hand.
"Poof, no, only my cloak" she said
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-02
Have Change Of Menu.

''aVS NF'HH4C VI WeHus
1t is not good economy to cook the
same thing day after day. Study up
new dishes and serve them daintily
use up all the left-overs; and put bits
of bread. cereals. mashed potatoes, or
anything of the sort In your griddle
cakes, and they will be greatly i'm
proved.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-02
unhatterlna.

Wonder why it's so easy for a fel
low to get engaged at summer re-
.sort?"
Ever look into one Of these sum.
mer hotel mirrors?"
YES"
We'll. when girl sees herself in
one Of those, she's ready to accept al.
most anybody. Leader.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-02
We Make Travel Easy.

Five trains daily via the Atchison,
Topeka G Santa Fe, Colorado to Kan.
sas City, St. Joe, Chicago, Galveston,
I'll Paso. City of Mexico. Ask me
about reduced rates. G. F. Warren,
g. A.. A. T. & s. F. Ry., All Dooly
Block, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-02
Wind Cuts Out a Car.

A heavy freight car, the sixth from
q caboose, on the Northwestern train
near Scarville station, q short dis
lance north Of Mason City, Ia, was
blown from the rails by high wind.
the drawbars being pulled out. The
train was moving at the time, and no
other cars were affected by the storm.
No serious damage was done In the
country.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-02
And at Your Exn.n..

His idea Of lobster is any one
who drinks nothing stronger than wa,
ter"
How ridiculous! Why, If you press
q lobster hard enough he's bound Ia
take q nip"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-02
Orders Thirtv.Two on $780,.

Orders Thirty-Two oil Burners.
The Mexican Central railroad has
ordered 80 consolidated engines
equipped with oil burners, delivery to
Dc made In November. December and
January. The engines will be built
BY the American Locomotive company.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05

half of block 39. Mir. Spears explained that he was carrying on a wood busi- ness and desired to secure shipping fa-s cilities. The ordinance was at once favorably acted upon. after MT. Spears had signed an agreement to be respon- sible for all accidents which might oc- cur by the use of the streets over which the switch travels on account of the track or the cars.
 No council meeting is complete with out a petition for a new light and in this connection last nights meeting was a complete one. The residents of the streets contiguous to Ninth street and Jefferson asked that light be put in at the intersection of those streets. The petition was referred to the street and alley committee.
 A discussion that had been on the boards about the city hall, in various departments fn- ally found its way into the council meeting and legislation Will probably be enacted at the next meet ing which will set the matter at rest The subject is street signs. their use, and ahuse. and to describe the trouble as it has run for the past week would require an unlimited amount of space. Two East Washington street mer- CHsHtS became lnNOiNeu fn a cut-rate war. Their stores were located in the samc block. and each in an effort to draw the crowd. kept enlarging its dis play signs. Finally. they were warn ed by the police to remove the signs, but no action was taken, each insisting that the other should remove his first The police settled the matter by tear ing down the signs. Others were erect ed and this time the police department caused the arrest of one of the offend CTS. He was later however, told that he need not appear. and for a time truce was established not between the two merchants. but between both and the police department. yesterday af- ternoon hostilities were renewed and the police warned both merchants that they would be fined for obstructing the street To guide the city marshal, the council ordered the ordinance commit tee to draft an ordinance regulating the use of street signs and report the same within ten days, Untfl that time, both of the merchants who appeared before the council. promised to erect no fur ther signs and to follow the letter Of the law after the ordinance is enacted.
 The council then adjourned until Monday evening. June 11th.