davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-16

tween 'HeAl' bueAs' MS ie"u must VI
inc tiine III cA3hcefy.
lou know ABOUT What II meant anu
apoAt no" II Went; now IL Aau 10 GO
W nat could Martin say . llie man VINO
H"u li+"ne nm an ne was anu VIM
Stop'.' no" 4 '2' a-@'u' "'iio'-7 'iie %!
o. N'' ''A -i''1 ana "NAe.l ioI i1l'eeli
l-'l0'''>' " '.u"I'eI u d" "ouI' ioi re
NOM ! OUT; II t1Ie" ''1 niue tllel
Col1P'e.'i! ''l us N'i''.'D'''N' JUS IL
teeH i.-'l-'''@9 " ~ H''!e INA" eiiou7H u
u' .'a.' ~ ''ie "o'h WIS ,i IN. '-ie
49,. pc 'l'' ga i',''t
u rs Ms '-'"!-i'''. li1"'i' I'O' III 1'V4
i''i''.'''' o-i0e ~ d ~ ''i-e NJ ''sN
~
h"a@ l".l.'.' - ~ 1"'N NIooIe
s."H'''''5 ~ HlS sue le''ol - pun re
MolaS Y = lHt pa,S' an" Si''Ne MN
~" o"' a iIo''ieu, ~ ms "eH1
WIN 90. T. . eli l'ie 'uil'"oieS 'uol
st"SA "'Sl ''iel t..-Ii''''S' Ai"l IN III
~ SIN - l..'I'' 'u' 'iie
uoN "''.' ~ '>'-i7 NV y va ''i' '"i 800
d" ''t mo- l'fs - 4'uoN'
'o1'.' '''''''
" NAT II ~ ueli-',-''.'" tHt most
p"'',''4' C CO., VI ne -,lo'"! eA
"WAat say the save growled a
second formidable crusader. out with
it,
"Au We want is fifteen minutes
You wouldn't turn Us down on if
teen minutes this Iar from an oasis,
would YOU Bucks" protested glass
eyed SA-.4cr
BU->- looked around royalty. Eff
teen manifest he ,..tFle- What
qudr,cr u al hour ia Lifeline. jack
man. Oh Tie .0st oasis: lake oil your
clothes YOU fellows, aAl take half an
hour. Agw VIII you he -9od:'
De Nolay lut UP 4cmpIdr yell.
They always set the good Jhn-S OF life,
those Ilit>out- men. t4u=S other TEL
lows "ouldu pe-ln l9 get. IAey pass
ed the WoaG .ntou-a TIE S.eeparS, and
the Won = t.-.til pm .-3I the YES
uoa.> IN t"o Ga "Ai.'S out
came tAe pHliash" .t, ~ ird pom
pouS. duck trousers am. A.atary jack
cts. white co"ed "a back. The
crowd broke. The b3Ht marched down
the iAi'.A ana. --N.a& ny the
wa -.A-i cost ~ Ael ranks on
the grass Plot aoot' the " .e..lU3 10 re-
G .
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-16
YORK RIVER LINE"
ELEGANT PASS ENGER STEAMERS
CHARLOTTE" and "BALTlMOREu

For WEST POINT and RICHMOND. VA.
Steamers leave Baltimore Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday at 5p. NJ, and arrive West
Point at 80 a m, and Richmond ot oo5
a. m
Steamers call at Gloucester Point, Clay Bank
and Almonds Wharf in both directions
weather permitting
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
PIERS IS AND 10 LIGHT STREET
WHARF.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-16
REMEMBER.

If you have any printing OF
any kind to do, if it is only one
copy or a million, come to us and
talk it over. We will be glad
to see you even if we do not get
the work, and that will not be
likely, if price and quality cuts
any figure. Call to see us with
or without an order.
BAUGHMAN BROS,
Frederick. Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-16

+. j. CHlsM' REUBEN FOSTER,
Gen. Pass. Agt. General MANAGE,
7. H. MCDANIEL,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
NAV 25-ly
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-16

Through Tickets to all points may be secur
ed, baggage checked and staterooms reserved
from the City Ticket Offices. Il9 E. Baltimore
street, ARTHUR w. ROBSON, Agent. 127 e
Baltimore street, or the General Offices. $40
Light street
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-16

Continued on Page 81
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-07-07

Miss Celeste Pellerin OF New
Iberia is visiting here.
We publish in this issue the
quarterly statement OF the Sank
of st. Martinville.
Miss Marie Roger OF Lafayette
Is spending few days here tine
uuest of Miss Camiola B'enven"'
Mr.. Alfred Delaune and two
Daughters left Tuesday for Alex
sudria. where they will spend a
few days.
All our soda water pop, peach
chocolate, strawberries, etc. Is
made with distilled water, crown
Bottling Works.
Miss Louisiana Hebert OF New
Or,eans ia on a short visit mere
the guest of Miss Bernade''e
Bienvenu.
Prof. Jas. F. Broussard OF the
Louisiana State University assis'
tant professor of Romance ano
languages, is at homo 70 spen'
part of the summer.
MIR. ]. J. Burdin returned tn'
latter part of last week from Cnl
paeo, where he spent about 'nfe'
weeks on business.
Misses Lucie ami Jeanne Ave
eno of New Orleans arrived nel
last Saturday to spend come tim
with friends.
See that you get the Grown 90
IA Water Pop, in bottles mao
With distilled water, Crown Dol
Ting Works.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hebert biliau
If Broussard spent last oa'uroa
aud Sunday here, the guests =
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Soulier.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-07-07

Mrs, Mortimer Olivier of Brous-
sard is visiting here. she is the
guest Of Mrs.. J. r. Olivier.
Souvenir Posta Cards of home
views for sale by L. Biehvenu at
5 for 5 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Briant and
children, of New Orleans arrived
here Thursday to spend few days.
Mr.. A. L. Durand returned
home this week after having been
travelling over the country for &C.
veral weeks.
No flakes or sediments in our
Soda Water Pop, because it is
made with distilled water, Grown
Bottling Works.
Misses Lille and Lalla Heberi
of New Orleans arrived here this
week to spend a few days with
Miss Amelie Durand.
| Master Louis de Laureal WHIT
was attending the st. Stanislau'
College. Bay st. Louis, Miss, ar
} rived home the latter part OF las
week, to spend his vacation.
For ice promptly served phon
to Burdin Bros, No 103. Civ
them call and you will be prompt
" and satisfactorily served.
Conductor B. L. Durand wh
takes a good deal of pride in Gu
tiyating the best fruits, sent U
this week some plum raised at b
home in Arnaudville, which wei
: beauties.
Say pure, clean goods? drink
bottle of Coca Nols made with di
titled water, Crown Bottling Worl
e Our people were glad last Su
; day evening to 60 to the baye
bank for promenade to enjoy Il
! cool breeze and the nice music
the st. Martinville Brass Ban
!. which was playing from the star
near Evangeline place.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-07-07

Mr.. Louis J. VOORHEES, arrived
home last Saturday; Louis has
lust graduated with honor and dis
tipction from the Louisiana State
University, with the degree OF
Bachelor of Science, and was
awarded the gold medal for the
highest averages for his classes OF
last and this year. Louis has
made special study of Civil En-
cheering, and it probable that he
will follow this profession. Louis
is a young man possessed of many
traits and accomplishments that
will lead him to a successful ca
reer.
The parish is to be congratula-
ted upon the fine showing that its
beneficiary cadet, Louis VOORHEES,,
made at the commencement exer-
cises of the Louisiana State Uni
versity. Cadet VOORHEES,, after a
most brilliant collegiate record,
completed his studies in the civil
engineering course, taking the Fa-
Guilty award which gave him first
bonors in a class of forty-four gra-
| duates. This distinction is eager
| ly sought and the attainment is
significant of the very highest
scholarship. Mr.. VOORHEES,. in adj
dition to taking first honors in the
class at large, led his class in his
speciality. engineering, and VOL
special recognition from Col. Nj
cholson, the prominent mathema
tician and educator, under whom
| he received his mathematical train
ing.
Mr.. VOORHEES, has received seve
raj offers from railroads and ha
about decided to join the engi
neering force of the Colorado Sou
them. He has the best wishes o
his parish for successful career
Steam was raised at the Bale
ginnery Thursday to test the boi
ers and the machinery and every
thing turned up to be in first elias
order. This mill, which we al
told is of the latest machinery
now ready for business.
Remember that when in nee
of FEED, such as OATS, corr
HAY, and BRAN, that l.. BIEf
= VENU supplies the public at Il
LOWEST PRICES.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-07-07

By virtue of a writ OF fierie facias
issued in the above entitled and num-
bered suit, dated June 14th 1906. and to
me directed by the Honorable Nineteenth
Judicial District Court for the Parish OF
st. Martin.
Ihave seized and will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and high
est bidder, at the Court House door. in
in the Town of st. Martinville between
the legal sale hours on
Saturday Auguste 4th 1906,
the following described property TO wit;
I A certain town lot situated In the
town of Breaux Bridge. Parish OF ST.
Martin, Louisiana, measuring Az feel
front on Bridge street by 200 feet. more
or less in depth, bounded northby Bridge
street. South by the property Of DR.. h. T
Guilbeau, East by property OF Mrs. Nnms
Cormier and West by Street. together
with said lot the buildings and improve
ments thereon.
Seized to satisfied said above mention
ed writ.
j Terms-CASH.
sheriff's Office this 23rd day of Jun
1906.
JOSEPH PELLERIN,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-07-07
SHERIFFS SALE.
State of Louisiana. Parish of st. Martin
Nineteenth Judicial District Court,
No
Nineteenth Judicial District

BREAUX BRIDGE BANK
LUC A. THIBODEAUX, APOLINAIRE
PATIN. RENE j. THIBODEAUX, ALEX
ANDRE PATIN. GILBERT HOLLIER
and CASTOR PATIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
OBITUARY.

Thomas W. Crooks. a banker Of Newark.
n. j.. died a { the home OF Frederick II. Price,
$50 ROseville avenue. that city. on Sunday
night Of heart trouble. lie was president OF
the Essex County National Bank and q d.
rector of the Security ga wings Bank and Of the
American Surety Company Of New York. He
was also q trustee Of the Fidelity Trust Com
pany Of Newark. He was born near Hunters
ford, England. on December 4, 1851, and came
TO this country when he was ? years old,
settling 10 Newark. He was graduated
from the Newark High School when he was
IL years old. He was a member Of the Newark
Board of Trade, Of the Essex Club Of Newark.
Golf Club and the North End Club Of Newark
Capt. Henry Duryea Crane. a. years old
died at his home In Hillside avenue. Mont
clair, N. j., yesterday. He had been I'M FOR
the past year. lie came TO MOntclair in 1899
as the secretary and treasurer OF the Mont
clair Savings Bank, which was organized
In the spring OF that year. He retained his
connection with that institution up TO the time
Of his death. He was also connected with
the Montclair Building and Loan Association
Company. At the outbreak Of the civil war
Mr.. Crane responded 20 LinCOln's first call
for troops and joined a company OF the
Seventh Regiment Of New Jersey. For
bra very In battle he was promoted TO Captain.
and had a long and honorable record.
Noah Content, a floor member OF the Stock
Exchange for thirty years, died yesterday
&C the home OF his son Walter. at 1856 West
Eighty first street. He was II years old.
Until Mr.. Content retired seven wears ago
He was born in this city. and was married
to Augusta Lyon. They celebrated their
nftieth wedding anniversary last week.
Eight children and his wife survive him.
are members Of the Stock Exchange frm
Of H. Content n Cos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
O'CONNOR IN PHILADELPHIA.
Declares Protestant Minority would he
IN No Danger From Irish Parliament.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1T. p. O'Connor
wa the chief speaker at a mass meeting
which packed the Academy of Music to-
night, held under the auspices Of the United
Irish League Of America.
Gov. Pennypacker presided and Mayor
John Weaver was conspicuous in a box.
illusions to the fact that the English born
Mayor with a green badge. was one Of the
audience. evoked applause.
Mr.. O'Connor. abiding to the fact that
he had stood on the anne platform twenty
six years ago. reviewed the parliamentary
history Of those years. He declared there
was no apprehension mora absurd than
that the creation Of the Irish Parliament
would mean injustice TO the Protestant
minority Of Ireland. He declared that IL
he had the choice between the government
Of Ireland by a British Parliament, contain
ing eighty-two Irish members, most of them
Catholics, and an Irish Parliament without
a Catholic in II. he would choose the Irish
Protestant Parliament.
O'Connor paid tribute to Sir Henry Camp
bell Zimmerman as M of the bravest and
most consistent politicians that ever ruled
in England. He declared that only a few
hours separated Ireland from the glorious
goal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
ARRESTED THE CORONER.
"YOu Can't" Said McDOn aid OF The Bronx.
hut They Did AFFAIR.

you Can't said McDOn aid OF The Bronx.
hut They Did-AutO AFFAIR.
Coroner Robert F. Mcdonald OF The
Bronx came whizzing up Fifth avenue
around midnight last night until he reached
Nineteenth street, where he bumped into
Mounted Policeman John Presley.
Think you're on a race for life?" asked
the cop as he stopped the Coroner.
I'm Coroner Mcdonald, and l may be-"
answered the prisoner.
You'll visit the Tenderloin on your way
then" said the cop, and Coroner Mcdonald
was taken over to the station house. Charles
Welsh OF 647 East 19Sth street, who was with
the Coroner, went along also.
Sergt. Dave Mccarthy was on the desk
and Mcdonald told the sergeant Who he
was.
Il wasn't going too fast, " said the Coroner
and IL | was you can't arrest a Coroner.
Further, I'm the only one on the Job up
there and you must let me CO."
Its rear II down here Inc l guess they
can wait, as We are an hour faster down
here" explained the sergeant.
A wordy war followed, but the sergeant
was firm and told the Coroner he would
have to give Sl00 bail or stay where he was
for the night.
Mr.. Welsh finally secured the necessary
amount and the Coroner was allowed to 90
on to The Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
NAT GOODWIN IN "THE GE MUS"
Appears at the BiJou I'm n Play by the
DE Mile Brothers.

Nat Goodwin is back again on Broadway
and the reception that his audience at the
Bijou gave him last night would indicate
that they were as glad Of the fact as he
was. The play which he brings is The
Genius" a three act comedy by William
and Ceol dc Mile.
He appears as Jack Spencer, a rich young
bachelor who strives for a reputation as an
artist in order to marry the girl with whom
he thought he was in love. The character
will never a in popularity with others
that he has presented, but it al ords him
some excellent opportunities OF which he
makes the most, and it seems to ht him
very we'll. 1t is ~fragmentary. though, and
there are frequent reminders Of 0oodwin's
past best known characters.
Spencer, according to the story OF the play,
enters into an agreement with three artists
by which he is to furnish them money
and they are to permit him to pass of their
work as his. The scheme succeeds in every
respect much better than the c~onspirators
had suspected. h three artists move
from their poor quarters at Washington
Square to a luxurious studio In Fifth avenue,
and Spencer become the rage of the art fad
dists.
In the Washington Square studio, though,
he met Nell, the artists model, and falling in
love with her he wants to be rid Of Jose
phine, for whom he has undertaken his art
career. He endeavors to undeoeive the
faddists, but they look upon his protesta-
tons as mere evidences Of his genius.
Finally he persuades Josephine that he
is welded to his art. and to marry his sin
spiration" would he the death OF all his
great ideals. As an act Of supreme self
sacrifice she gives him up, and he and Neil
are preparing to get away from the atmos-
phere Of faddism at the final curtain.
Messrs. O'Brien, Gibbs and ohnstone plav
the three artists and that they are inclined
to overdo in the first act may be excused
on account Of the emphasis that they en-
deavor to give to their poverty. This
first act, by the way, in spite Of some very
clever lines, is really the poorest OF the
play, and at the same time the most I'M
natural.
Mr.. Lansdale appears as CIunerbuck,
n Of those art critics thai are never seen
in real life.
The charming model that wins Spencer's
love is played by Edna Goodrich in a de-
lightfully unaffected manner.
Miss Randolph is Josephine, the art en-
thusiast. Two minor bits Of character
work are well given by Miss Leslie Bingham
and Carey Livingstone.
The whole company was several times
recalled, and Mr.. Goodwin in a short curtain
speech took occasion to say that he hoped
to be in New York much more frequently
in the future than for som time past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
ROSS IN 4 CONAN PIECE.
Popularity Pleases a First Night Audi
cnce at WalIack's.

ence ~ WaIIack's.
Thomas W. Ross opened George NJ.
Cohan's Popularity at Wallack's last
night. This is Cohan's first attempt at
writing a comedy without music. The
house was packed with a first night audi
enoe, which grew increasingly enthusiastic
az the play progressed.
When Ross as Robert Rand, the matinee
idol, made his entrance he was compelled
to smile and blush in his own shamefaced
way for four minutes while the audience
applauded. In the second act the audi
ence all turned -supers" and called for
Rand when In the course OF the play the
stage manager attempted 10 break of his
contract with the matinee idol and put
in an understudy
Florence Rockwell as the betrayed Mrs.
VdnderUeer Of New Orleans pleased in an
emotional part. In the last act, after
stolidly outstanding the appeals from
her faithless lover for another chance,
just as he left the room she fell to the floor
crying out: Il did not mean II; l did not
mean it." Then the audience fairly jumped
to its collective feet and cheered for the
actress.
The action OF the play covers practically
just the time Of the acting and the scenes
are laid in or about the theatre where Rand
il playing. Ross, according to a first night
audiences verdict, il peculiarly fitted to
interpret Cohan's peculiar vein Of wit.
He is helped by a strong supporting cast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
CROWD AT TIE COUNTY FAIR"
Doors shut and the Police Called to Keep
Order.

Oruer.
The New York County Fair opened at
Madison Square Garden last night. After
10000 persons had filled every possible
foot of standing room and had overfowei
into the arena the police ordered the doors
closed. Outside a crowd estimated by
the management to be hall a. large clam
ored for admission. The police from three
precincts were called to scatter the crowd.
Nightsticks had to he used freely.
The crowd inside the Garden was al
together beyond control. They swamped
the vegetable exhibit and every bit of fruit
in sight vanished. II made no difference
whether the apples were ripe or not; they
went just the amt.
A few accidents married the circus per-
Torrance. Burt Barnard, a trapeze per-
former, missed his hold after attempting
a difficult feat and fell into the net, striking
another member Of his troupe. His shoul-
der was dislocated and he will be barred
from the remaining performances.
Several Of those who took part in the
chariot races had narrow escapes owing to
the tendency Of their horses TO bolt for the
exits on every round. A less sporty lot Of
horses have rarely been seen.
There were COWS every where in The
Garden, with real milkmaids leading them,
and men with big straw hats and silly grins.
In side shows were the big pumpkins,
potatoes, ears Of corn and every vegetable
curiosity that has appeared in New York
county In the last year. The 200 manicure
girls got down to business without a bit
OF the predicted hair pulling, and new
records were announced in fancy nail
trimming.
The tank which Harry Harmon was to
use in his high dive from the roof of the
rehearsal and flooded the arena. Cart
loads Of sa~dust were dumped on the
floor in IN effort to dry it up and were
only a partial success. The performers
In the centre OF the ring waded in mud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02

Set in Authority IL sara J~eannette
Cotes's thirteenth novel, and Il deals with
English life In India. withwhioh Mrs. Cotcs Is
familiar through long residence in the
country OF which she writos. Most Of Mrs.
Cotess married life has been spent in india,
though for the last four or five years she
has been wtnterlng in London, "a her home
Is In Simla, In the hills, where few people
remain In the winter. Mr.. Cotes. who rep-
esents several newspapers, has just had
an interesting experience coming from
Calcutta via China and Japan and going
over the Manchurian battlefield with jap
anese escort. Mrs. Cotes went round the
other way from India, meeting him at Banf
In the Rocky Mountains, thus between them
putting a girdle ound the earth. They
have been travelling together in Canada and
Wiil return to London to spend the winter,
going out to India, a. usual, in March.
Lille Inconnue' proves TO be England,
and the writer, who signs herself Pierre
de Coulevain," Is a well known French
novelist. Her account OF the customs,
manners and incidents of English life in
the ordinary middle class suburban home,
written from the French point OF view,
lille 1t has been called a chronicle OF small
beer. is refreshing and entertaining. An
English housewife makes her economies
upon dress and luxury, not upon ygiene
or sport. she observes. The opposite holds
good in the case OF q French woman. An
English love affair founded upon friendship
and cdmdrdderie seems to her quite as I'M
romantic a. the French arranged marriage
seems to English and American people.
A Frenchman desires to find the unknown"
in his wife. The generous hospitality
OF the English, their genius for hygiene,
pure air and cleanliness, the refinement Of
the nurses in charge Of young children,
the comforts and privileges given to SER
wants, all strike the French writer as they
have other visitors with genuine admiration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
MRS. LANGTRY RETURNS.
This Time She's I'm vaudeville at Keith
g. PrOctOr's.

tbs Time SneS IN NauueNIIe NJ helln
g. PrOctOr's.
Mrs. Lily Langtry yesterday began her
en- agement OF eighteen weeks in vaude-
vile with two performances OF the twenty
minute play Between the Nightfall and
the Light" at Keith 4 Proctor's Fifth
Avenue Theatre. She probably will not
limit her stay in this country TO eighteen
weeks, however, according to the way in
which she spoke last night.
lis it not singular that this afternoon
only. right after the hrst performance, l
should be besieged by so many Offers from
managers all over the country? l should
stay here three years II l accepted them
all"
How long will you stay, Mrs. LanRtry?"
With a gesture toward a good sized pack
age her maid was carrying, she replied:
Il shall have TO decide that when | look
through this bunch OF managers letters
l received o-day."
There was a good house to welcome Mrs.
LAnEtry, some empty seats in the rear filing
up as her number on the programme APP
preached. and when she appeared, gOwned
In a gray combination Of princess and
Empire style, she was loudly a~pplauded.
Throughout the sketch, which Is the story
OF a faithless husband forgiven by a loving
wife, who IL forced to take her own life to
protect her husbands good name, Mrs.
Langtry's charm and grace OF figure were
well displayed. The tabloid tragedy" was
heartily received.
Mrs. Langtry expressed herself a. well
pleased with her reception. How can one
be otherwise with a New York audienceP"
she asked. "The piece Ats we'll in this sort
OF thing. It's not too talky."
Mrs. Langtry will remain with Keith 4
p r~octor's for four weeks.
Her first engagement in America was
at Wallack's in November. 1882. In April,
1883, she appeared in tho Fifth Avenue
Theatre. where she IL ut present. Her last
visit 70 America was IN September, 1904,
when she was seen in Mrs. behring's
Divorca-'