davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
CHARLES CHAUNCY MEMORIAL.
Harvard second President Honored nc
Ware-Addross by MIR. Reid.

Special Cable Despatch 90 TINE Sun.
LONDON, July Il.-Ambassador Reid I'm
yelled to-day Chase's memorial TO the Rev.
Charles Chauncy in the parish church at
Ware, where he was vicar in 1927. He
became in 1854 the second president OF
Harvard College
Mr.. Reid dwelt upon the civilizing achieve
ments Of the Pilgrims and ave some OF
Chsuncy's history. He said he r~ejoiced
that a tribute to his memory was paid by
Ware. which shared with he United States
possession OF his fame. 80 long as Harvard
is known among men C~haunoy's services
will be held in grateful remembrance by
those no love letters and liberty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
ELOPED WITH MOTHER-IN-LAW.
Experience OF a Hungarian spirituaIist
and Uls Annuity.
Special Cable Despatch % THE SUN,

Special Cable DeSpatch 90 The SUN.
VIENNA. July IA spiritualist of the
name of Banninger. living at Budapest.
eloped with his mother-in-law. the wife Of
a landowner named Deutsch.
Benninger was dissatisfied with his wife
because she was not Interested in his ~seances.
He found his mother-in-law devoted TO the
mysteries of spiritualism. and they came
to Vienna preparatory to going to the
United States.
While here they were robbed Of all their
belongings and they retuEped to Budapest.
Deutsch and his daughter are both suing
for divorce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
VIEhY
S3I$1E
NOTICES.
Avoid substsestes ss-ssllsd 'vlckVs
0eeeeed ~ 0ssruDussse dealers


Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflammation.
allsys palm. cures wind collie. darrhea. CSC. q bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
DRAIN on AMERICAN NINE.
Per uytan Court orders II to Pay Percentage
for Use Of Tunnel.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TER SIN.
LIMA, Peru, July 1.-THE Mining Court
has ordered the American Mining Company
OF Cerro del Pasco to deliver to the Rumial-
ana Tunnel Company 20 per cent. Of the
ores extracted from its mines drained by
the tunnel Of the latter company.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-10
BIG DEALS IN REAL ESTATE.

The j. c. Nickerson Real Estate
and Insurance Agency sold Saturday
for the account of Mrs. Horace
Broussard, III arpents of land two
miles north of town to William Hane
for $8, 400.
The same day lots 1, 2, 3 and OF
block 5, Parkerson addition, with
four beautiful cottages located on
them, were sold by the above firm for
the account of William Hane to Mrs.
Horace Broussard, price SS, 400.
The same firm sold to Messrs. Gold
man and Tissington, of Monroe, La,
last week, for account of Mrs. j. c..
Buchanan, 36 srpents OF land ad-
joining the corporate limits OF the
town at the west end of Sterling ave-
nue., for $4,000. This property will
be divided into town lots and cement
walks laid on the main streets.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-10
BY
EATING CANDY.

Little Adele. the five year old
daughter OF Mr.. Adonis Leblanc,
is seriously i'll as the result of
eating candy containing poison
Gus substances.
The alarming extent to which
poison is being fed to innocent
little children in free America,
through sugar plums temptingly
displayed at every market stall
and corner grocery, is a most
sad commentary on the bOasted
civilization of our day.
1t must be true that the avarice
of man knows no limit. or else
the health and lives of little chill
dren would be spared by con-
scienceless manufacturers and
vendors of adulterated and death
dealing candies in their madness
to make money at any cost.
It is known that much of these
prettily shaped and artistically
colored sugar plums contain not
one grain of sugar, but are com
pounds of chalk, clay, ETC., with
artificial sweetening and highly
poisonous coloring matter. II
this is what our children eat it is
not strange that they should be
afflicted with diseases whose in
sidiousness and gravity otter
battle the knowledge of the mos
skillful physicians.
In view of the great danger
lurking in many of the candies
and cookies that are being indis
criminately sold to children BY
ignorant or avariciOus dealers
parents should exercise th'
strictest supervision over wha
their children eat in this money
mad age.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-10

rooms has been made by prospective
boarding students in the dormitories
than ever before, both for the young
men and for young ladies. The
young mems dormitory is practic-
ally taken up already and will un-
doubtedly be full on the first day of
school. One additional change in
the Faculty has been made necessary
by the unexpected resignation of DR..
j. r. Jewell late in the summer. This
vacancy has not yet been filed, but no
embarrassment will be caused to the
school on that account, as other men,
bers of the Faculty have expressed
their willingness to do extra work if
necessary in order to carry DR..
Jewell's classes until the place can be
acceptably filled. During the present
week the entire Faculty will have re-
turned for the new session. Besides
President Stepehns those already here
are Mr.. WoodsOn, Major McCrory
and Mr.. Sontag. Former members of
the Faculty to arrive within the next
few days are Miss Danna, Miss Left
wich, Mrs. Baker, Miss Foules and
Mr.. Agate. To succeed Misses Dupre
and McLaurin, who have years
leave of absence for university study,
Miss Chariot te Guilbert, of Holyoke,
Mass, and Miss Annie E. Miller, of
New Orleans, will presently arrive,
while Miss Louise George, of Chicago,
will have charge of the work in
stenography succeeding to the posi-
ton formerly held by Mr.. Mayer.
1t Is understood that the teacher cleo
ted to succeed Miss Glidden as
teacher of drawing and singing has
withdrawn from that appointment, but
negotiations are still pending and it
is hoped that the place will be filed
on the opening day.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-10

influence him in his decision.
which was as much he could
say.
J. Gilbert st. Julian briefly
spoke then and proposed that
$50, ZOO be raised by subcrip-
tion. The matter was discussed
and it was decided to submit a
pledge of $4,000 together with
the other advantages of this city
for the location of St. Charles
College.
1t was resolved to begin at
once to get the pledge of that
amount through subscription as
Father Maring urged the neces-
sity for hurry, saying they were
now ready to begin building at
Grand Coteau. Those present.
started the list by subscribing
$4,000. The meeting then ad-
journed, with the understanding
that the Progressive League was
to push the matter at once.
Father Maring stated that it
was their plan to invest between
SIS, 900 and 100000 in buildings,
and these to be constructed in
such a way that additions could
easily be made.
All present were unanimously
of the opinion that the establish
ment of St. Charles College at
this point would be largely to
the benefit of this city and of the
greatest advantage to the Col
lege itself.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-10
Youngsville Cane Syrup Mill.

The directors Of the Youngs-
vile Cane Syrup Co. met last
Thursday to consider matters in
connection with the building of
the syrup mill at that place.
The mill has already been begun
and will be modern in all it's
parts, with a capacity of one
hundred tons in twenty four
hours. The syrupGo be put on
the market by the company will
be strictly first class in every
respect, and nothing will be
neglected to insure all the pro-
duce to be of even quality.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-10
Died.

z. Doucet, an old and highly
respected citizen of Lafayette,
died at his residence in this city
Sunday at $50 p. M. aged 78
years. Mr.. DOucet was native
of this parish and was for many
years engaged in the mercantile
business. He was well known
throughout the parish and had
a high reputation for honesty
and fair dealing. Funeral SER
vices which were largely at
tended, were held in st. Johns
Catholic Church yesterday at
4 p. m.
Jos. Claude Martin died at his
residence in Carencro last Sat-
urday at 4 p. M, aged A years.
He was a native of Lafayette
parish and for nineteen years
was a teacher in the public
schools of the parish. About
three years ago he gave up
teaching in which he had labor
ed faithfully and well to enter
the mercantile business in Car
encro. About eleven years ago
he married Miss Aida Martin,
the daughter of Numa Martin.
He was a man of fine character
modest and unasuming, of ster-
ling honesty and a good citizen.
He leaves a wife and four chill
dren, the youngest but fifteen
days old. He is also survived by
two brothers J. G. and Edgar
Martin, five sisters, Mines. Felix
Latiolais. Emilien Arcenaux ard
Burchman Mouton. Misses Laura
and Ellen Martin, and his moth
er. The funeral services were
largely attended and we're held
at st. Peters Catholic Church,
Carencro. Sunday at 5 p. m.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-10
Neat Work.

We saw a very neat map made
by Rousseau Mouton of the new
Pillete school grounds donated
by Mr.. Francois Comeaux.
Rousseau surveyed the land and
mapped it free for the School
Board, in appreciation of the
parish having sent him to the
State University as q beneficiary
cadet.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-10

Material for Levy Bros Stores.
Materials for Levy Bros
handsome new stores is being
placed on the ground and work
will soon begin. When compile
ted these stores will be very
handsome and strictly up-to-
date.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-10
The Town Schools of the Parish
Open Monday September I6.

The following teachers have
been appointed by the School
Board for the session:
Lafayette-W. j. Avery, Prin
ciple; Misses C. A. Dickson, 9th
and 7th grades; Ernestine Mat
news, 7th and Sth grades; W. G.
Garrett, 5th and 9th grades;
Edith Dunn. 4th grade; M. E,
Trousdale. 4th grade; J. M.
Green, 3rd grade; Ruby White,
End grade; Elizabeth Shumate,
2nd grade, Leslie Carter. 1st
grade, Sadie Green, 1st grade;
Anna Mahon, 1st and End grades; !;
Pearle Larche, Kindergarten;
Mertie Underwood. Kindergar
ten; Mona O'Connor. singing and
drawing.
Broussard-J. w. Faulk, Prin-
cipal; Misses Celeste Aillet.
Jeanne Villere, Susie Mount
castle, Louise Stanley, Quintilla
Morgan. Julia Byrne.
Carencro-F. M. Cook, Prin-
cipal; Misses Rose DeBlanc,
Susie I. Marshall, May McGold.
rick, Ollie Sample.
Scott-E. w. Jones, Principal
Misses LOolahbel Williams
Florence Miller, Hilda Del
homme, Sidonia McDaniels.
Youngsville-J. L. Cook, Prin
cipal; Mrs. lola B. Young, Miss
es Eleanor Compton and Annabe
Smell
Parents are urged to enter
their children on the first day
September 16. Let the children
leave home so as to arrive at the
schoolhouse not earlier than 8::3(
nor later than 900 o'clock
The incidental fee of $1.0O pei
family, as required by law, mus
be paid the first week by those
entering. Any one unable tt
pay this fee will receive due con
sideratiOn.
There will be no enrolment o.
pupils before the opening day
and the only thing to be done BY
the parents is to send their chill
dren to the school on Monday
September Is.
It is the wish of the Schoo
Board and the teachers that every
child of age enter the public
schools ard get a good education
Parents can do much for the ad
vancement of their children by
cooperating with the teachers
They should support the teach
ers in enforcing proper disci
pline, and it is to the advan'
tage of the children in every way
that they should be punctua
and regular in attendance.
Let US hope that both parents
and pupils will show their Gus
tomary courtesy and hearty
CO operation and loyalty, and
thus encourage the teachers t6
do well their part in making oul
schools a success.
AS the two new buildings in
Lafayette will not be ready fol
occupancy for some time to come
we shall have to open school ir
the same buildings used last
session.
The kindergarten pupils viii
report at the same place as last
session; the first, second ano
third grades at the Primary
school, and all others at the higt
school building.
For the first time, we are for
tunate enough to have a specia
teacher for singing ane drawing
(which will be taught by Miss
Mona O'Conner.
w, J. Avery,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-10
Excursions to Jeanerette.

The NJ. L. q 7. r. r. will operate
special low rate excursion from LAT.
ayette to Jeanerette and return on
Sept. 10. IL, IL, l3, IA, Is. final return
limit Sept. IL. tickets placed on sale
account Jeanerette district fair Sept.
IL until Sept. 16. Fare 81 .25 for trip.
A special low rate excursion will be
operated from Lake Charles and
NapOleOnville to Jeanerette on Sum
day, Sept. Is. Fare for round trip
will be IS cents, train will leave Laf-
ayette at 10:4O a. M, returning will
leave Jeanerette at ?:10 p. m. same
date.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-10
BASE BALL.

Only three more games, to-day, TO-
morrow and Thursday with Alexan-
dris and the base ball season closes.
EVERYBODY turn out and zee tho last
three games.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-10
lafayette WANTS
ST. CHARLES COLLEGE.
Fifteen Citizens Have Conference With
Father Maring, President of School, as
to Colleges Location Here.
Those Present Subscribe $4,000 as a Start
Towards Raising $4,000 Bonus
for the College.

Friday night about fifteen
members of the Progressive
League and representative citi-
zens met Father Maring, Presi-
dent of st. Charles College,
Grand Coteau, at Father Teurl-
ing's residence upon his request.
Shortly after the burning of
st. Charles College some time
ago, both Father Maring and
Father O'Connor, the Provincial
of this section were approached
upon the subject of moving the
college to Lafayette and rebuild
ing here. The proposal was not
considered favorably and was
practically turned down. How
ever, the matter was reported to
the General of the order in
Rome, and it was because of his
instructions to investigate LAT.
Ayette's offer, that Father Mar
ing had asked for conference.
4 G. D. Caffery acted as chair
man of the meeting and request.
ned expressions from different
ones present. Maj. DeClouet
made short talk in which he
spoke of the part st. Charles Col
lege had played in the education of
the youth of this section and the
kindly sentiments felt for their
alma mater by the alumni of the
institution. He closed by ex.
pressing his desire to see the
college located in Lafayette.
3 District Attorney Campbell
was called upon next, and spoke
of the practical part. inquiring
inst what inducements would be
considered satisfactory.
Father Maring in response
I stated that he could not answer
that question. The decision of
4 the matter would rest entirely
with the General of the order
ind all he was instructed to do
t5as to investigate the offer OF
lafayette and submit it to his
a dbperior. He further said that
Ia determining the matter the
easons for and against removal
vould be considered and that
# Ieing now at Grand Coteau il
1fas his duty to present the
aims of the present site. He
B I'd fifteen reasons to advance
the college should not be
81 kOved. He laid stress upon the
Et that the college now had
Der 700 acres of land which as
zeted them materially in keep
- down expense by enabling
I'm to raise so much for the
hle. However, Lafayette
4 fRht be able to offer reasons
~ securing the college that
xht outweigh the advantages
Grand Coteau.
Judge O. G. Mouton then
he Of the practical side of the
b5ect, suggesting number of
= in which 1t would be
Wy to the interest of the
g to move it to Lafayette.
1<o spoke Of the limitations
cit1 ii Offering . bonus,
3 asked Il $so. 900 would
idered . sufficient induce
hthar Maring replied
cnld uot say; the matter
I;tL the General and
11A M mot IN . posi-
Ti>at he might think
= houhs joined
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-10
Announcement.

On or before Oct. 1, l will
move mysofice into the Office
oftheaAte u. IL Duhart.
HI DucRocQ. NJ D.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-10

Phone 245 when you want
wheat bran, nutriline, alfalfa hay,
oats or any kind of feed stuff
p. Guidry e. Co.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-10

WANTED-position by young
man, good references. Address
M. p. o. Box 112.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-28
A Woman's Back

Has many aches and pains caused by
weaknesses and falling, or other displace-
ment, of the pelvic organs. Other syuD-
toms of female weakness are freuaens
headache, dizziness, imaginary specsrs on
dark spots floating before the eyes, gnEw.
ing sensation in stomach, dragging or
bearing down In lower abdominal or pelvic
region, disagreeable drains from pelyio
organs, faint spells with general weakness.
II any considerable number of the above
symptoms are present there is no remedy,
that WIN give quicker relief or more per.
maAent c0xe than DR.. Pierce's Favorit&
PreAceSpaoR<It has record Of over forty
years of cufeA II Is the most poteut
inyigoratilg tonic and strength enilg nsI-
vine known to medical science. tits made
of the glyceric extracts OF native medssss
nal roots found in our forests and com
tains not a drop of alcohol or harmful, az
habit-forming drugs. Its ingredients ara
all printed on the bottle-wrapper and al
tested under oath as correct.
Every Ingredient entering into "Nar
vorite Prescription has the written en-
dorsementA of the most eminent medic&
writers ofall the several schools of prac"
tice valuable than any amount ds
non-professional Observation-Disclosures tho
latter are not lacking, having been coz
tributed voluntarily by grateful patients
in numbers to exceed the endorsements
given to any other medicine extant for
the cure of woman's ills.
You cannot afford to accept any medicine
of unknown composition as a substitute
for this well proven remedy OF KNeww
COMPOSITION, even though the dealer may
make little more profit thereby. Yons
interest in regaining health Is paramount
to any selfish interest of Ids and it is an
insult to your intelligence for him to try
to palm off upon you substitute. You
know what you want and it is his BUSH
ness to supply the article called for.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original ~Little Liver Pills" frst put up
by old DIR. Pierce over forty years ago.
much initiated but never equaled. Little
sugar-coated granules-easy to take 90
candy. -
Morris tribune., 1907-09-28
KEEPING TAB
ON THE WORLD
Concluded from page 2.

3 ~
Japanese Warship Disaster.
Five officers and twenty two men
were killed on the Japanese warship
Kashima by an explosion in the ten
inch gun shield after target practice
Sept. II.
Admiral Walker Dead.
Rear Admiral John G. Walker, u. S.
A., retired, died at his home at York
Beach, Me-. Sept. 16. aged seventytwo.
Sir Thomas to Try Again.
Sir Thomas Upton, who has made
several futile attempts to capture the
Americas cup, has issued challenge
for another race next summer, and it
is lntimated that Fife, the marine ar
chitect, is already at work on the mod
Ell Of Shamrock ", the name of the
new yacht with which the coming con-
test will be made.
Crash on Mexican Central.
It is reported from the City of Mex
leo that thirty persons were killed and
twice as many injured about 120 miles
north of that city in the wreck of a
passenger and freight train on the
Mexican Central railroad. 1t is said
that the collision was due to the dis
obedience of orders on the part of the
engineer of the freight.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-28
AFTER TWENTY-FOUR YEARS
Ex-Presldent Cleveland Gets Promised
Box of Cigars.

BOX OF Ni9dFS.
New York, Sept. 27.-Felisberto c..
Paes Leme of Rio de Janeiro, who
has arrived here in charge of party
of thirty Brazilian merchants and pro-
fessional men who desire to visit the
principal cities of the East to study
American business methods, asked
when he landed where ex-President
Cleveland could be found.
II have for Mr.. Cleveland a box of
the finest cigars that we make in Bra
gill" said he, (which l promised to
Mr.. Cleveland twenty-four years ago.
I shall have to apologize, I fear, for
the long delay in making good my
promise, but I shall be forgiven no
doubt when he lights the first cigar.
81 met Mr.. Cleveland at that time
when he was governor of New York
and I was impressed with the idea
that he was the greatest man among
Americans"
Senior Leme said the party hoped to
visit Mr.. Cleveland at Princeton.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-28
NORWAY.
rhristiana.

Walter Wellman. the head of the
Vellnlan-C Chicago Record Herald ex-
petition, arrived nj 'Frolnsoe Sept. Is
Morris tribune., 1907-09-28
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

Great mystery surrounds the con-
struction of a beautiful castle which
the kaiser is having built in Silesia
Contrary to his usual habit of patron
ling German art and trade at every
occasion. the kaiser has had the plans
for the castle drawn by Danisb
architect, and a famous Scandinavian
artist has been engaged to design for il
several complete suites of furniture in
old Norwegian style. These two fact~
combined have given rise to the opin,
ion that the kaiser intends the castle
as a present to his fourth son, Prince
Adelbert. whose engagement to Prin
cess Thyra of Denmark, younger sis
ter of King Haakon Of Norway, is eX-
pected to be announced within Il
month or so.
A dispatch dated Sept Is from
Copenhagen says that II. Hanson, q
Swedish horse dealer, who sold seres-
al horses to King Haakon of Norway,
was invited to take lunch with mem,
bers of the royal family at Christi,
ania. He had never been in court he
fore and when the king requested
salt, Hanson THOUGHT King Haalzon
was toasting Lin and arose, pulling til !
table cloth and all the dishes on the
floor. Hanson says the king and
queen felt unhappier on his behalf
than lie did.
The newly appointed United States
minister to Denmark, Maurice f..
Fean, paid his respects to King Fred
erick 4 week from last Friday and
presente'' o -'}'S
MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-28
NOT FIT FOR PUBLICATION
Presidents Personal Opinion of Okla.
homa Constitution.

Washington, Sept. 27.-President
Roosevelt has announced that he will
approve the Oklahoma constitution.
He said he had examined the docu-
ment with the attorney general and
that he felt that the question of his
approval int not to be based on his
personal opinion of the document, but
upon whether it came within the terms
of the enabling act His personal
opinion of the document, the presi-
dent laughingly said, was mot fit for
publication" The PRONUNCIATION of his
approval will be made later
Morris tribune., 1907-09-28
PeriIous Trip Through Sewer.

New York, Sept 27.-John Hoffman.
fifty years old, an employe in the
bureau of sewers, was dropped into
five-foot sewer in Third avenue, near
One Hundred and Twenty eighth
street, owing to the breaking of rope
and shot through the sewer to it's ter
minus at Harlem river and One Hun
dred and Thirty-frst street. That he
came out alive is considered remark.
able.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-28
Moorish Rebels Victorious.

Melilla, Morocco, Sept. 26.-Moorish
rebels numbering about 5000 men
have defeated a force of imperial
troops in a battle which lasted a day
and a half The rebels cut off the
heads of twenty-eight of the sultan's
soldiers as trophies of their victory
and drove 209 prisoners in the direc-
ton of Zeulan
Morris tribune., 1907-09-28
No Objection to WI Ting Fang.

Washington, Sept. 27.-President
Roosevelt announced to a gathering
of newspaper men at the White House
that he assumed there would be no OBJ
lection to the appointment of WI Ting
Fang as minister from China to the
United States. The president added,
however, that he had not formally
taken up the matter with the state
department.