davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-08
PBOXIMI TEMPORADA TEATRAL.
e popular actor GdnIo0 Julio Ruiz UIsno 4
Puerto Rico.

Auuqus ooTts, puss solo dar6 10
funciones sara interesanta Ia temporada
teatFRl que nos ofrscer6 deGde 81 16 81
30 del corTients Ia compsfifs dEamStics
que ae eBpera 81 Is de Ia HabanR en-
Ia que fgura la notable pTimera aCtEiz Sc.
nora LuiBa Martinez Casado, la nsnorita
Adams, los spreoiableu srtfstau sehoTes
CRYado, Altarriba, Gonzalez, Alc6n, Fugs
y 81 popular actor c6mioo Julio Resis,
Oonocido en- todoB lol pdbIicos de EBpafia.
El p6blico de San Juan conscsrS, pu61
sn breve, las mejoreH de les titimau pro
ducciones drsmasioaa como "El Genio
Alegre," "Lo8 Hijos Artffciale8" 'EE
6Ooreto de Ia Esfnge, 'EJ AduersariO,"
nRoSus de Otoao," "Los Malhechoyes del
Bien," "Caridad," ctTRg tpntas debidsu
81 gsnio de celebrates autoreB como sar.
dou, Gald6S, EchegaTay, Banavante, Dau'
Diet, Hermanos QuinteTo, etc, etc,
Mahana ciTculaT6n al slenco TepeEto'
rio, 81 anuncio del sbono de furcionea,
4 cargo 6ate del senior Ulisea Loubriel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-08
EN- La MANSION
EECUTIVA.
Fl gobeIladOf invita- a los chi COS
de Ia pieHSa.
RGauRsIn a0nbrlnIsRi0, 10 qua Dice Hanlll,

El gObsTnsdor tnvo hoy POGO que il for
mar a los "repoTters". La isla sigue
trRDquila.
81 lunag habrs en- la Mansion Eiacuti'
w una reception de los m6licos que Be
encuentran en- eatR ciudad con motivo de
Ia sBamblea que 90 efsctusTS el domingo
Ea de COL fauza y el gobeTnsdor tambi6n
invit6 supecislmente los ''EeporteTs" para
que concurrieEan ella.
Ha TenunCiado ante el Concejo Munici-
pal de Juncon, segdn previsne la ley 81
alcRlde sefior A. ColIazo, cuya renuncis
hR Bido comunicada 81 gobarnsdor
El assistant attorney hR propueEto 81
Eanor Sersfln AgoBtiui para el cargo de
lecrstario de la CoEte mRnieipal de Alssco
, q gobsrnador acepts Ia proposition.
A las IL 10 tsTmin6 hoy la sntreviats
de los reporters" con el gobsrnsdor y
luego fueTon 6ltoS & YER al coronel Hamill.
MAZDA, Embellishments NADIA hay res
psctO CaTgos nj sRIids de la polic1a
iDsulsr-dijo 81 jefs Hamill-dsl capit6n
senior F. Tallada nj de otroB ofciales del
Cuerpo. Todo rumoT Tespecto de este es
Notwithstanding el CoFonel
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-08
Otro dsscubrInltRtO Do TurpIp.
PERIDEM.

ri c6lebre Turpin, desCubridoE de Ia
melinits ha anunciado Eecisntements hR.
beF descubieFto 81 medic de haceF inofen'
sivoa los terTibleI diBpaEOs de tOrpedos.
TuHpin ofrsce al seCFeto de % inven-
to & Ia Conferences de Ia Pas, que con
tsnto Af6n eatudis tel question.
Dics TuPpin que con 90 deBcubrimiento
los delegados de la PaE pueden Re1oIveF
desde ahoEa Ia magna question de las mi
naa hotantes y suS graves peligFoG para
los buqusa 40 Combatientes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-08

psTte de Ia Fiquezs total de In naclon
Bsan $I07 600 100000 90 casi iguaI s
los FecurSog combinsdoB de Espahs, PoF
tugal, Suiza Netherlands.
Una division 'psr capita" de la riqueza
del Estado, darfa & cada hombre, muier =
nino $1,000, en- tanto que eI promedio
para todos los EHtados Unidos non 1 32O
por cabeza. La riqussa de Nueva York
representa- los bienes acumulados de quin.
ce mil millonarioE, cincuentR Carnegiea, 6
veints Rock fsllers. BaBtsrfa para com
prsr todoB los fsrrocarriles de los Estados
UnidoB.
A 81 enorme riqueza, sl Estado de
NuevR York eBt6 afiadiendo 500 millones
de dollars anuales. En- conjunto eB ana
asombEoaa manifestation de prosperidsd
material, no obatante las quiebraB de
entos diag.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-08
SESSION. DEL AYUN-
tamiento de Ponce.
AeuOrdos que fusron q Ola ld0ptldos.
(De nWestrO OOrrespOnsGI).

Novismbre Aver en- ID taEd0, vfcti.
ma de cruel eDfarmed9d, faIleCi6 ID Eesps.
table BeiioEa doiis Conception Angulo Viu'
da de MoEet, CufiadR de don Simon MoFst,
alCRlde de Ia ciudad. A % entieFro, que
SO verified el mismo diR, Rcudi6 numeEogR
concurrencis. NuestEo peBame mas sem
lido BuB familiREeB, entire los que tenemoB
sprscis bIes amigos.
En- lR session CelabFada 81 msEteB de
Noviembre por el Concpjo municipal Be
tomaron entire otro1 loa aoueTdos iguien'
teB:
Fue acueEdo un6nims de ID Corporation
propueBta del concejal Vivas ValdiVieso,
paBaT una Tegoluci6n al ConHeio EieCutiVo
expreaivR de que Cd do suma urgencia se
tome RcCi6n poT dicho alto Cuerpo aceFca
de IL ordenanzR del Is de ocsubro ante
rior, &probRda ell Is, BolicitRndo l& decla.
Eatoria de utilidad pdblicR dc nm Matade-
70 para uso de ls muniCipAlidRd, poE cuan.
to, Beg6n Be expresa en- el pre6mbulo de Ii
mismR, exiGte una 0Fdsn teFminante del
Board superior do Sanidad, 0onCediendo
un plazo de mesag para la construction
de IN nuevo matsdsFo, poF no Fsunir 81
existente Las debidag condicionea higi6
nicRB
-Fu6 tambi6n acuerdo 10 propuOsto por
ell Bsfior AuffAnt en- "a nombFe. en- el de
30 compafiero, On la comisi6n confsrida
para 81 RrrendRmiento del local donde es.
tan aloja1aB actuRlmente IaB muIRs para
cisEtos seEvicioB del muniCipio, compra
rspaFaCi6n de los establecimientoU existen.
tes, infoTm6 al Concsjo que, sisndo exage'
ERdaB las pretenBioneg del dut no do aqu6
lloB en- cuRnto pFecio, y tsniendo On con-
Bideraci6n que las rOpaFRCiOneg impoFtR'
Rfsn una BumR Telativamente cFecida, BeFfa
10 mas conVenients que Continuasen las
coBas en- el actual estRdo, pagando ell
aErendamientO Conv0nido por 81 local
eatudiando Ia mRnePa de hRcer una ingta'
lRci6n deinitiva.
Ell gtfior VivRH Valdivieso en- 50 nom
bre = en- el de 50 comps fsro en Ia comisi6n
de Sanidsd y BsnefcenciR ipfoEma 81 Con
ceio que eBtimando como 10 mas eceFtado
dsdiesF las obrsB del Hospital Tricoche
los 81 OOO de lR Bubvenci6n para 81 miamo
votada poE Il ABamblea Lsgislstiva On 81
d'tlms session, = que respecto l& Sdquigi.
Ci6n de inHtFumentoH quirdrgicog puede Ia
miGma comiBi6n, dc acuerdo con 81 Official
De sAnidad, coEtinusr hacienda geationeI
para obtsnerlos en- laB mejoros condolences
? consignaT Bu importe en- el nuevo pFesu'
pueGto. 81 Concejo tom6 acuerdo do ente
ca conformidAd con 10 informado J pro-
pusHto.
-Por infracci6n & Las oTdepanzaB mu'
nicipRleB fu6 condenRdo 81 individuo Joa6
Pagan & psgar dies dollars de multa
ooBtaB.
E8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-08
Panlnl ofroso busnas prIVloglss 4 '1tr,DJons.

FL Gobierno de Pansm6 81 pFopone
atFser los extrapjeloB la Rep6blics me,
disDts leyeH IibsraleG , proteCtoTaS, con
este fin Be pEomulgaron Ia nuevs ley de
Adjudication de tierras baIdiaa del 20 de
mayo do 1907, , 81 EeCients Esglamento
lobE0 pusEtoB J d s0EyisiO consular,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-08
lMPORTAOION

IMPORTATION. - Los Usnores 8.
Melon q CO. de esta plaza est6n recibisn'
do IN eItenao guEtido de aEtfculos de
fantasia, espsCialmsnts en- tsjidos de Lana,
seda, Crepe de seda, TFsjeg , Eafsjos para
BehoRas, sombFsros VeloS, Flores, Abani'
col, CasimiEeg, CoEbatas = otTos aEtfCulos
de alta novsdRd de Paris. RsComsndR'
mos 6 nuegsTog leCtoHeI ma vista & ests
sasa donde con POGO dinero compFaRGn
aKaCulea muy Vent9ioHos. 45Y.A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-08
Enparlo que ssduss a los anorlelnos

Cananea, region minera del Eatado de
Sonora, Ia mas faVeciente ricR en- ls
Repdblics Msxieans sunque apenaB Sc
halls en- los alborsB de gu exigtencsa, eB
81 emporio que seduce 6 Ia muItitud de
amslicanos que viejan por Mexico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-08
La

Segdn
Cens0, !
York,
rifles.
Gro y pl
EHto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-08

CASA DE PREsTAMOs de joss b.
zGn. Allen 81 st-Hsce operacioneB
SobTs slhsiaa. Desde 100 dellarB an ade.
lRnte 81 inteTes seTk conventional , no
excedsr6 del 30 menHual. CompFa ,
vande alhejaH modernaB y antiguaG. San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-08
Una fest, On sl "Unlan Club"

Ests noche habF6 una reunion en- Ell
Union Club, = hay mucha aninaci6n
para concu1iF & ella entire los elementos
de asta HimpStics asc ciaci6n.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-04
THE NEW YORK WORLD. THRICE
A WEEK EDITION.
Read Wherever the English Lam
Ruage is Spoken.

The Thrice.a- Week World expects "
be a better paper in 1857, than ever be-
fore. In the course OF the year the
issues for the next presidential cam
paign win be forsshaiowed, and every.
body will wish 10 keep informed. The
Tbrice-a- Week World. coming 10 you
every other day, serves all the pnr-
poses OF daily, and is far cheaper.
The news service Of this paper u
constanily being increased, and i re-
ports fully. accurately and promptly
every event Of ilnportsncs anywhere
in the world. Moreover. its political
newz il impartial, giving you faets. not
opinions aud wishes. IL has fall mar
keis. splendid cartoons aud interesting
fiction By standard authors.
TIE Thrice.a- Week Worlds regular
subscription price IL only sI.0o per
year, and this pays for iG papers.
We offer this enequalled newspaper
and the MAscaEsTEa J0ra AL togeih-
err for one year for sl.75 strictly in sd-
vance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-04

MENDlNG GLASSWARE.
How 20 Easily Glue Together the
Broken Pieces.

HOW 10 IO8GtWer INV
Broken Pieces.
Because glassware, china and brio
a-brac get broken Is no reason for
throwing 1t away, for unless some Of
the pieces are lost they can be patch
cd and glued together and made to
look like new II one Is careful to flt
the edges closely together, says the
pittsburg Leader,
They should be practical for use, too,
II water or liquids are not left stand
ing In them. Clear glass Is the most
difficult Of these to mend because II
must be done so expertly to prevent
tile crack from showing. The best
kind OF glue for clear glass Is made
from a solution Of two ounces of isin'
glass and half pint OF gin poured
into an open monthed bottle and sci
in the sun until II dissolres. II should
be shaken well every day and before
being used should be strained through
clean lawn cloth. When ready for
should be well washed IN hot suds, cs
pocially on the edges, dried. and then
With small camcps hair brush the
cement should De put on the edges of
both pieces, and wien they are nicely
fitted together rubber bands or clean
strips OF cloth should b3 bandaged
tightly around them 10 bold the edges
well together until the glue dries. II
the cement las been properly made
the break should really not be visible
when dry, for the reason many cracks
look jagged when nended Is because
the edges have not been well Joined,
ard bubbles Of air getting In reflect
the light. making the ragged. broken
lines Rlarlngly apparent.
Bric-a-brac that ls part metal and
glass should not he so difiicult TO 6y
over. particularly where the two ma.
ferisls meet. for often n paste Of sifted
plaster of paris mixed with the beaten
white of an egg viii make them as
strong and good as new This work
must be done quickly. for within Eve
minutes after putting II on the pieces
II hardcns and aolds the metal and
glass OF china tightly together Two
metal pieces should be mended with
solder To do this the edges should
first be carefully busted, washed II
they are very dirty, and rosln brushed
over Them. Then when fitted well 10
aetbor and tied In place stick Of
solder shonid be laid above the break
and a bot iron brought down lightly
Oh IL. When the solier coois the melt
ed rcsin may be removed with cloth
dipped Ia alcohol.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-04
Ladies' Gloves
Co.
Corner West and Grove Streets,
Rutland, Vermont

! for winter bathing and cottages were
built for winter homes. On the low
islands in this warm lake vegetables
grew all winter. and more salubrious
climate was hard TO find, while ten
miles west the thermometer would go
20e below, 1t never got to freezing in
salt lake or up salt river. Here boat :
ing, fishing and bathing were enjoyed
in winter, while on the other side of
the isle was normal northern weather,
and added much to the attractions.
CHAPTER Nv.
In September a party Of hunters on
the west main land came across the
big black mass OF black cinder-like de-
bris Of the big meteor, or comet. The
debris covered more than an acre Of
rocks and was two TO three feet deep.
The blacksmith was one OF the party,
anu ne snw little rfvuiets or yellow
copper that had run out from the black
mass little way and cooled. With his
hatchet he cut off some of these and
carried them home. He found they
could be worked very freely but melted
slowly. He set to work to make an
iron basket or frame for a smelling
ladle, with long handles on each side.
This he made large enough to hold
twenty quarts, and he made it as tight
as he could conveniently. Then he
lined it with fire-clay, giving it several
coats and baking il each time. Aparty
was sent TO the copper comet with axes
and chisels, boats and ropes, and ton
of the black and yellow debris was
brought over and taken TO the forge.
A large fiat slate stone, 3x6 feet was
placed at the forge and made perfectly
level; some small iron bars were laid
around the edges, held in place by
clay. Some of the debris WAS placed
in the fire-pot and melted at the forge,
the cinders SKINNED off, more OF the
stuff added and skinned until the pot
was nearly full. Then some powdered
rosin was sprinkled ON the stone and
piece thrown into the pot and poured
onto the stone. II formed n thin sheet
of bright yellow metal which was very
smooth and remarkably ductile, and
was used 10 make various cooking uten-
sils OF which the colony was in great
need. As there was an abundance Of
sugar maple trees on the west side Of
the island towards the north epd, il
was decided to make some boiling pans
out OF this sheet copper aud make some
troughs out OF the white birch trees;
also some little birch bark dishes 10
catch the sap in. The woodsmen soon
had n fine lot Of wooden trays or troughs
and lot Of birch bark dishes that
would bold ten quarts or more. This
sheet copper made splendid boiling
pans, also dippers, skimmers, etc..
and on each end rude sugar camp
was made where the trees were Che
best and hardest. and they Nil looked
forward to the time when sap would
flow and they could eat real maple
sugar az they did in Vermont.
ITO ~ CONTINUED
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-04
W.C.LandOn&CO.
Rutland, Vt.

towns, according 10 the population
thereof, and shall have power 10 call
upon the several towns who have in
deposit larger amount Of said money
than their proportion for the amount
of such excess, and il shall be the duty
OF the trustees Of such towns TO pay
over 10 the Treasurer aforesaid. who
shall therenpon deposit the same in
such towns as have not their portion
of said money in deposit, in proportion
10 their population.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-04
EAST RUPERT,

Miss Hazel Wheten is visiting nj
Richard stones in Dandy.
Will Casey, formerly Of Sunder-
land, was in town last week.
Frank Danforth Of Granville is en-
ployed at G. M. Harwood's.
--Orrie Baker was the guest OF her
cousin, Miss Laura Towsley, recently.
Herbert Phelps Of Pawct was the
guest Of John Delaney the first Of last
week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-04

The farmers Of this place are quite
busy sugarIng.
Miss Bessie Roberts was In North
Rupert visiting one day last week.
"A. A. Roberts is helping Thomas
Brooks dnring the sugaring season.
Frank Danforth Of West Granville
Is working for Clark Hnrwood during
the sugarng season,
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Williams
visited Mrs. Williams sister, Vesta
Danfortb, who is i'll. Sunday.
Mrs. Tobin, who. has been west
this winter, and whose home is in Dor
set, visited Mrs. Mary Phelps, her sis
ter-in.law, a few days last week.
Although il was stormy Sunday
there we're ten out 10 Sunday school
None Of the officers were present, but
those who were present had very IN
teresting talk about the lesson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-04

7 HEADQUARTERS for American
j j Steel A Wire Co.'S. Field fcnc
ing. together with Galvanized Bsrbed
aud Plain Wire Fencing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-04
RusEso!D YEAR

I 9o7 will be the banner year for
RUBER0lD ROOFING.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-04

The rapidly increasing use
OF Ruberoid has increased
our sales so that our initial
order is for a carload.
The sales of Ruberoid
work like an endless chain,
every sale makes new Gus.
toners.
Write to us for literature
about Ruberoid, and tell us
your needs.
Ruberoid is now made in
colors to use on dwelling
houses.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-04
VOLUME XLVl.
GRASS SEEDS

Remember that We handle pickn.
sons Re.clcancd Grass Seeds iuclading
Spring Rye, Michigan Seed Oats, Seed
Barley and Sanford Fodder Corn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-24

Xi mar Elm e9ter unb redter 2ies
W. besbrief, ben Gerbarb Bril-
g ming bu sei4rieben. NiAt peu
poetiI4er Neutrality-suspicious..
nidt pplI loOsrnber 2ei6enidaft, uber
bon 10 edter unb pobrer Ser5enss
tpdrme, 70 cart unb 10 innig. baB
Mar9arete pGbrenb BEG 2sIsns bic
Sbrdnen Der Riibrun9 unb Der Jreube
in ibre Iugen iteigen fIblte, unb bab
fe fid's nidt perfaeen tpnnte. elei6
einem fdip1rmenben gadfii9 bas Iiebe
9latt an ibrs 2ippen gu briiden.
8riinins fArieb ibr. pie einfom er
fia inter ben frembsn, elei99iItigen
Msniden fibIe, unb ipie feline Se9ns
fudt. fie DiebeysuIe9en, nit jsbem
Sage unlpibcritcbIiGer iuiirbe,
sd bin nit Der reoliMen Mtfidt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-24
g. q ante

q bGter' uls iouit bate Marsarete
- in bieisr 1a9t ibr Eager oufs
q seiudt. Die Sante. bic li4 iebr
dngegriffen fiblte, mar i6on
Tim iieben ubr aur Rube s%eeangen.
aber fat spei Stunoen lang bate
Mdradrete nod an ibrem Bette geIeIs
fen. tpie tpenn 5ie burd perboppeIte
Sreunolid)teit unb adrtlide 5iirIorge
ibre Ssftigteit bonn Wittas tpieber gut
maiden tppute.
9luf bds Sbemd. bos btefen Iusz
bru9 oeranldbt bate. pdren lie ni6t
tuieoer 81 fpreden getommen. ober IS
tpdr trobbem unpertennbar, baB Der
@ebante baran bic 2eibenbe unaus9e=
febt befddftiste unb boB iie ss idon
bereute, Der G%inlabung Marsaretes
5olge geleiftet au baben. 3par bate
fe nidt init tlaren Worten ibre Nb.
iiht ausseiprcden. Idou febr baib
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-24

Safe fhr's anstanb bsiurat G. saine, qr.
ti3, Sit.eafimore- Str, nabe Gshmmbpuje. ase.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-03-13
SOTIE BUSINESS COLLEGE.

soULE cOLLE0E Is the q ane
Hi~heat Grade Business, Shorthand ans
Rrciish training School in the South.
Il is recognized everywhere as a Vide
Avake. Practical. Reliasis. Proere. ma
.kS1s.,ve promises to secure students.
eOULE COLLEoE owns and occupies
The Finest business School Building IN
America. 10 Experienced Ieacners. I"
keeners and Stenographers recomsnenoeo
ssnS for New illustrated Circuiar: 49,.
ss"" GEO. OUL e SONo.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-03-13

of a rich mans government IN
full flower. a Congressman who
has no income but his salary is
regarded MS a poor man who
counts for little or nothing so far
as influence, or anything else, is
concerned. Mr.. Tim Sullivan, a
former Tamnlany member of the
Lower House. showed that he
had a thorough appreciation of
the status of the poor members
of that body when he declared
"In Washington they hitched
horses to congressman"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-03-13
The Cane Crop.

La. Planter.
All danger of cold weather of
sufficient intensity to cut down
the stand or injure the growing
crop seems now to have been dis
m;rsod from the minds of orr
sugar PLANTERS and they are pro-
ceeding with confidence to the
cultivation of the young cane, the
stand of which is remarkable
both in regularity and in the de.
velopment which has already
been secured. The fields pre-
sent the appearance usually
found about the first of May.
The situation may be briefly des.
cribed as being thoughly salts
factory.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-03-13
Afflicted With Rheumatism.

II was and am yet afflicted with
rheumatism,' says Mr.. j. c. Bayne.
editor of the Herald, Addingten, Indian
Territory, ''but thanks to Chamber
lain's Pain Balm am able Once more
to attend to business. 1t is the best
of liniments." If troubled with rheu-
matism give Pain Balm a trial and
YOU are certain to be more than
pleased with the prompt relief which it
affords. One application relieves the
pain. For sale by all druggists.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-03-13

The Louisiana State Hortlcul-
tural Society will hold it's fourth
annual meeting in Lake Charles
Apr. 3 to 5. An interesting pro-
gram will be rendered. L. Jay
Lacy of the Eureka Nursery OF
this city will read a paper on
New Things in Horticulture
and DR.. j. r. Jewell of the In
dustrial Institute, will make a
talk on "SchOOl Gardens.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-03-13

The Board of State Institute
Managers met at Baton Rouge
Wednesday and completed ar
rangements for the summer nor
NAL schools. The faculties for
the schools were selected, date
'.ot opening fixed, and locations of
schools determined. Schools for
beginners in teaching. beginning
June 3 and closing July Is, will
be conducted in Natchitoches,
lafayette and Ruston. Schools
for teachers holding second and
third grade certificates. begin
ming June 8 and closing June %,
viii be conducted in Homer.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-03-13
4 wonderful invention of this

A wonderful invention of this
century is the Telharmonium,
an apparatus for the electrical
generation and transmission OF
music, invented by DR.. Thaddeus
Cahill. A central station has been
established in New York City,
and by wire connection music is
transmitted long distances, be-
ing made audible to subscribers
by means of an ordinary telephone
receiver. The sounds can be
amplified by a horn so that an
entire hall can be filed with the
music.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-03-13

Jonesville, Natchitoches, Napo'
leonville, Hammond and Crow
lev A school for teachers hold
ing first grade certificates and
normal school and college dl-
plomaS, beginning June 3 and
closing July II. will be conduct
ed in Baton Rouge.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-03-13

q. II. Hartman, of the South
ern Pacific, is said to have de-
clared that owing to the agita.
tion for q two-cent fare that all
construction work in this state
would be abandoned. General
Agent ]. M. Lee being asked
about the Baton ~Rouge-Lafayette
branch, said that the road would
be completed as soon as possbi-
bic and that the company had no
intention Of stopping work on it.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-03-13
Bids

Will be received until noon March
Is for erecting schoolhouses at Pilette,
Verot and Burke. according to plans
and specifications in my office. In my
absence apply to w. J. Avery.
L. j. ALLEMAN,
Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-03-13

State Superintendent Aswell
has announced his acceptance of
the chancellorShip of the Miss
issippi State University. The
salary paid the state superinten-
dent of education is $4,000. Men
lik e Mr.. A swell are
always in demand and if the
people of Louisiana want such
men at the head of the school
interests, then they must pay
them what other people will pay.