davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-19

they uttered. almost as if 1t had been ad- dressed to herself name caught her ear.
 So that was the celebrated Paul de sarazin who went off in the motor just now7" said the lady in the black hat, to the lady in the mauve toque. What good-looking fellow he is: could fall in love with him myself. No wonder he is such a heart-breaker: What is he doing in cambo--do you know?"
 T am sure I cannot tell you" replied she of the mauve toque; probably what he Is doing in Biarritz--maklng love to a girl"
 "oh, you mean the spaniard, the Condesa de Las Candalles. She is his cousin amazingly handsome. but what a bold arrogant expression: I saw him with her on the links"
 ''Yes.'' reJoined the lady in the toque. 'and you may see them at the Casino, and you may see them motoring together. He is in her pocket all day long; I believe 1t is an old affair.""
 "Oh, he has so many old affalrs:' re- joined the other.with fretful emphasis. What was the story about the English girl? People said he wanted to marry that rich Miss Forde:''
 (COntinued Tomorrow.)
 
 NEWS OF ENTERPRISE. WomRn's Missionary Union of Baptist
 Church Gives Reception. Enterprise. Oct. 1s.--(Special.) )-The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-19
FASTEST ON RECORD.
carrie Makes It Pay.

The black dyed by HOIt's Dye Works IO0 s. Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-19
The Spanish Necklace
(Continned)
BY BERTHA M. CROKER

Copyrisht aeoss ~ h M CrokeE All hshh keserveaJ wmwHmmmEwmmTwHw HmnwMMH Mrmrm HwEmMmHwHmmwNwHM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-19

Kanras City Journal.
 II have had all the Chautauqua son.S WTl@ said Carrie Nation in Topeka the other day. land already I am booked for twenty addresses in July and Au- 5sared Carrie Nation day has been the biT one of the season, and am making money. There was time. when. did moi know where the next meal was canning from, but 1t Is different now. I sold Sii0 worth of Carrie Nation hatchets In one day in Lincoln when I spoke In that city"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-19

AfAlar1a Causes Loss of Appetite.
 The old Standard GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives out malaria and builds up the system. For grown people and children. Soc --2
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-12-25
A Study In oraan.

He got OF the Pullman. lit . per-
TUNED cigarette and began to walk the
platform. He was q tall young man,
and . little too thin In the legs for his
height, but his shoulders were wide
enough: his tailor had see to that.
Az he swung along the platform
With . studied stride imported from
Pail Mall. he was . picture for . cloth.
ler's artist. His cap vas green. not q
vivid green. but . subdued sort Of au-
tunn green. His clothes matched his
cap. His green trousers we're rolled
mp displaying Q pair Of billiard-table-
green silk socks. There we're green
laces In his shoes, and his necktie was
green, with . green stickpin In it, and
on the hand with which he carried his
psrfumigator 20 gracefully was q
large green set ring.
He was . beauty, all right. The
only thing we would have changed
about him was the self-conscious look
on his proud young face. Al the con-
ductor shouted Aboard" we were
sorry to see the young man fall on-his
hands and knees In his haste to get
up the steps and out Of our vulgar
midst-Newark IN. j. News.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-12-25
Chance for Fire Engines.

A digniied negro divine. pastor of
a popular church at Washington.
visited his old home in Dooly county,
Georgia. recently and was invited to
preach on Sunday 1t the local church.
After such a sermon Is only a negro
a preach, he called on one of the old
deacons who had known him in child
he I'd. to lead the prayer. and the lat
ter closed his petition a. follows:
20. Lawd, glib dis pore brodder de
eye OBJ de eagle, dat he spy out de sin
afar OF. Glue his han to de Gospel
plow. Tie his tongue to de plowline
of trufe. an nail his we're to de wiless
telefoam pole OBJ salvation. Bow his
head way down In de narrer, dark
valley. where much prayer is wanted;
den, O Lawd, MONT him wifi de kere.
some ile of sanctifcation and sot him
on fah!"-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-12-25
Demand of Administration.
Succession of Melanie Jean Meen and
Sosthene Duhon, 18th Judicial
District of Louisiana, Parish
Lafayette, No. 1852.

Whereas Felix Duhon, residing in
the parish of Lafayette has made ap-
plication to be appointed administra-
tor of the aforesaid estate.
Now. therefore, all persons are
hereby warned and notified to file their
opposition to the application in writ.
in th ~''e eo 'Re 't of L .. svess a. t a,s G days
the said applicant will be named and
appointed as such administrator as re.
quired by law and in accordance with
law.
Witness my hand this oath day of
December, 1908.
j. GILBERT ST. JULIEN,
Clerk of the District Court.
l2.25-3tw.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-12-25
Notice.

Notice.
Notice is hereby given that I have
made application to the Mayor and
members of the City Council of Lafa-
yette, La, to spen and conduct a bar
room during the year 1909 in the said
City OF Lafayette, La, in a building to
be erected by myself, on the eastern half
portionof lots 8 and9, block Is, McComb
addition, facing Grant venue between
second and third streets, property of
Lombard heirs, and that if there is
any legal opposition thereto, same
should be filed with said City Council,
SO that the parties in interest may be
heard contradictorilv and according
to law. Respectfully,
12-22-6t. MAX IMMERGLUCK.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-12-25
pin. Her Faith te the oea&.

Pins Her Faith 70 the 0oas.
! Goats milk and no vaccination -
the doctrine Of the duchess Of Hamil-
ton, premier duchess Of Scotland but
shyest and most retiring OF women in
private life. in bringing up her four
children. She 10 president Of the Brit
III Goat society. and . goat IL always
q valued member Of the ducal retinue.
The family goes anywhere with
eut one. The duchess II always preach
inS tho value Of goats milk and goats
Assh, averring that the virtues OF the
goat have not been appreciated. The
duke. an invalid. passes most At the
time at his Scottish home, Hamilton
palace, q great mansion that absorbs
nearly all his income. He inherited
the title from his cousin. the twelfth
duke. but the estates passed to the
late dukes daughter. now the march.
ioness of Graham. who II n Of the
vealthiost women in England.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-12-25
COUNTRY Has FEW RICH MEN.
They Ar ~ Scarce In Bulgaria -
Black Swans.

Bulgaria II the nearest approach 70
Q peasant commonwealth which the
world has known In modern times.
There is not . Bulgarian Slav who il
not the owner Of . plot OF land upon
which he lives and out Of which he
gets his own livelihood BY his own
labor.
Large landowners are almost IN
known. says tho London illustrated
News. The few men of wealth in the
country are mostly Of foreign birth
OF descent; and wen they would not
be counted as wealthy according t.
the standard Of other European coun-
tries.
The small landowners, who form
the vast majority Of the population.
are peasant born and peasant bred.
They are extremely thrifty. They are
content with very plain food: they
wear the same sheepskin garments
from year to year. only turning their
coats inside out with the changes Of
the season.
Whole families, even of well to do
peasants, sleep In the same upon
mats stretched out on the door. They
live under conditions Of dirt and dis
comfort which no British or German
OF French laborer would tolerate for
q week. Yet Notwithstanding their
disregard of the simplest sanitary ar
rangements they grow up s~ingularly
strong and healthy.
Moreover. they are free from the
irritation caused among other labor.
ers. overworked II not ~underpaid. by
the spectacle of neighbors living in
adluence and 8 without any neces-
sity to curtail their expenditure. Rich
men " black swans in Bulgaria. I
was told by . foreign banker in Sofia
who had traded for many years in
the country that he doubted greatly
whether there were so men In all the
rural districts who had net incomes Of
5000 . year.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-12-25
BOLD AIGHWAYMAN.

Last Saturday night as Mr.. Odillon
Broussard was returning from his
home near Carencro, q negro, Walter
Griffin, attempted to hold him up for
robbery. Mr.. Broussard called for
help and some negroes near by came
to his assistance. Griffin escaped, but
Sunday night was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Latiolsis. The negro &C.
knowledges his guilt.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-12-25
Certainly Fair.

OF all diseases humanity is subject to
nome erhapscauses more acute distress
and more frantic efforts for relief
than many forms of il itching skin
troubles. We will tell you q remedy
that rarely ever fails Hurts Cure.
One bottle only is absolutely guaran.
tied to cure any one case Of itching
trnnble-no matter the name. II 1t
fails. your money is cheerfully re-
funded.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-12-25
Stop That Cough.

Stop That Cough.
II you have q cough, cold, sore
throat. or chest, don't delay q mo
ment-cure it. Simmons Syrup is .
sure remedy. It makes you we'll.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-12-25
Why ths Kettle Sings.

why GUU NeIsT0 05UVos
Do you know why q kettle sings"
when the water Is boiling?
It's like this: When the water be-
Gins to get hot. little bubbles form
1t the bottom Of the kettle and rise
toward the top until they burst.
At arst they burst only q little way
from the bottom. but as the water
Rets hotter and hotter they rise high.
q and higher.
At last, when the water is boiling.
they burst right on the surface
hundreds Of them n right after an.
other-and 1t is the noise Of their co =
tinuous bursting which makes the
sound We cali singing"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-12-25
The Pursuit. Of Literature

The Pursuit Of Literature.
what do they do at the Chaucer
club?"
"Oh. the members talk about one
another"
And what II all the members are
present."
Then they have to talk about Chau-
GER"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-12-25
Never OiSaD0OintS.

"Many extensively advertised RENE.
dies are failures when put to the test.
Hunts Tightening Oil is an exception
Confidence in it is never misplaced
disappointment never follows its use.
1t is surely the grandest emergency
remedy now obtainable. For cuts,
burns, sprains, aches and pains !
know 10 equal" Geo. E. Paddock,
POdiphan, Mo.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-12-25
ORS. MASTERS { SHAW
DENTISTS,
'lr''ga ydan Adnat VII FL
tis! lMli.ae>l

Fully equipped with operating lights
for working at night.
Porcelain Inlsys, Cast Gold mays
and Aluminium Plates Specislties. Gas
used tn Extraction of Teeth. Odaco on
second door Levy Bros Building.
Phone No. OFT.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-12-25

All accounts due the firm of INNER
Rluck 4 Schiftan must be paid before
the 18th OF December, 1908. All &C
counts owed by the firm must be pre-
sented for payment before the 25th.
IMMERGLUCK & SCHIFTAN.
TO the 18th.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-12-25

Cur stock is too large for the
season and we arc Offering
special bargains on our entire
stock of dry goods and clothing.
-Schmulen's
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-12-25

Il say. waiter" queried the seedy
restaurant patron. what you give
me for breakfast"
II can't give you anything" replied
the man behind the white apron, "bus
you can have steak and eggs for q
quarter"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-12-25

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue Of a writ vt fi"ri f%acias, issned by
the Hon. Alfred ID. Breaux, justice of
the peace of the second ward of the
parish of Lafayette. La. in favor of
Ursin Hoffpauir and against Ellis La
vergne and to me directed, l will sell
between legal sale hours at the Office
of the said justice, on
Saturday, Jan. 2, 1909.
the following described property:
as the property of the said Ellis La
vergne and now in my possession.
ALBERT BONN,
Constab bic End Ward.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-12-25
Constable Sale

Ursin Hoffpauir VS.. Ellis L~averene.--
State of Louisiana, Parish Of La
yette, Second Justices Court.
No. 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
THIRSTY MONTH
FOR COLONELS.
Continued from third page

| metal bearing Alabama is under prohibition law
the wet counties being where the "Colonels' still
| hold sway until January. 1893. when the entire
viii go dry.
! The saloons closed the hour. and there has
been no attempt q open violation Of the law. al
though cases have been begun TO test its con
! stj11tionality Public sentiment, however. is 50
strongly for its enforcement that judges. sherifs
! and police do not appear 10 wink at violations
Fewer arrests for violations have been made than
| might have been expected and these arrests were
largely Of negroes doing petty boot Logging busi-
! ness They have been heavily fined. Still fewer
violations looked for after the stock left over Is
! exhausted.
The social clubs are obeying the law to the letter.
The Southern and Country clubs have abolished the
serving of drinks except 10 members having their
own private lockers and these men are not allowed
to treat"
The number OF arrests made in Birmingham in
December under saloons was 1,1l4, average OF
thirty-sx day. The total for January was 39S,
or fourteen a day la December the street gang
contained on average. thirty white men. In
January the average fell Ave. Gno day during
the latter part OF the month only one person was
sent 10 the street gang. and another day not n
cent was taken in by the police judge. Bessemer
Enslev Gadsden, Jasper and Admission. oil iron and
steel working towns. where twelve to fifteen pris-
oners were wont the police Judge every
morning each reports days when there bust
ness for the court. There was not homicide case
IN any of those cities in January The undertakers
declare that their ambuances rustng in their
stalls.
one of the managers of the steel plant Of the
Tinted States Steel Corporation at Insley said to
= Tribune correspondent who going through
the mill
Thirty men killed by kind accident
OF another during December in the mines, furnaces
and mills of this company The record of accidents
In January shows decrease OF 60 per cent
Stre,tcar casualties formerly OF daily oc-
c,1rrence. Sometimes these casualties were due 10
fights again TO carelessness. They are not occur
ring now.
on 2eth street the main artery or the city every
saloon but ore has been succeeded by another line
OF business -Four shoe stores. a clothing store,
several restaurants. drug store and other enter
prises replaced the saloons The record OF the
probate office. where business licenses are Issued
shows state and county licenses issued up 10
January % 1898. against 1923 January % 1907.
showing an Increase in the number of business
houses in spite Cf the closing of three hundred Sd
lgoue IN the county
Whether tIis botternsut IN the moral and plysi-
can welfare the community Is 10 continue remains
10 be seen, the main thing is that the people
approve
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

erx and he would in all likelihood fling in their
faces the accusation that their faulty information
was cheny que 10 tneIr desire to develop power.
Unfortunately Iilli Lehman gives hints that
might be employed In staying the decay the art
of singing bat she assures that without having
been asked most OF the questions nave been al
iished Everybody who is seriously concerned
sbout the art of song in Germany viii await these
expression TO her opinions. though has had TO
hear many a word OF dispraise because Of her
csndor- What We may expect IL she goes into
thorough discussion Of the question Indicated in
critics conductors, teachers and pupils Uhe
least of Alb tied down with considerations
euxiousiy concerned about their livelihood position
and future. And yet this question can only be
handled without the least consideration for any
BODY any thing If its thorough discussion is to
reid sood results She closes with the following
sS-norlt:;on II gladly THE artist where ne.
shall begin Let him turn his seif-conceit
oors and recognize that il is no disgrace 10 learn,
scous of ones faults and to do all in ones power
- overcome them Seif-knowledse is the artists
rath toward the betterment and elevation of the
srx Of song
,oNrever. If chauvinisn is permitted TO enter il.
--e fact that the criticism came from a foreign
os- ewes Germany is certainly strong enough and
-sch enough music TO listen with equanimity and
without shame TO conscientious inquiry into
.-r,o--srt Gepa-trnent or the art And those WHO
.aaf themselves npregnabie In their views should
remember how much man is slave of habit. and
.Sa+ none of the yields to habit quickly
,hsrefore 10 determine for ones self whether the
.Jie Of singing TO which lie has grown accustomed
sr.be best and beautiful must seek
o-soaIiv 10 put ones self in the place of another
-, ,h,,e cen there be emancipation of iudg-
-,.rt RNt he who smugly cieaves to old habits
- beedes permits chauvtnsJic feelings TO in
o1estions touching the degeneration OF the German
NJ
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
HARK, FROM THE TOMB!

Who believes in ghosts? Few will answer 'I."
Who fears ghosts? A different question that and
one upon which William Dunn. of Brooklyn. is
competent TO give expert testimony. Being by pro-
fession a gravedigger, Mr. Dunn is presumably
free from illusions concerning the mobile vocal
powers of the sheeted dead But il befell him to
fall into the pit he had dug for the occupancy of
another, and have the walls in upon him.
Like Gabriel Grubb of painful memory. ne was
doing his work by moonlight, when there We're few
pasSersby. Such came he hailed dsmay. and
was rewarded by the sound of footsteps in hurried
retreat Not once but a of times. did this
occur. Even the centripetal force of curiosity
powerless to draw the terrified Brooklynites to that
wailful spot. In time Mr. Dunn tainted. between
the intervals OF hollow groans, and was rescued
only when policeman tafter thoughtfuIly tele
phoning for two more policemen found him, fast
wedged. Doubtless the fugitives from those
hallowed sounds would maintain that only sud-
denly remembered engagement called them in the
opposite direction. Superstition is a weed that
withers In the light, but withers only at the top
for its roots nhere. deep and VITAL in the human
heart. -Colers Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
THE KING AND THE BLIND BEGGAR.

No has rooted objection to publicity
that King Edward, yet European sovereign has
been more subjected to the fierce light that beats
upon throne" His majesty has often been known
TO good humoredly complain that his slightest ac-
ton is chTonicled minutely and such Importance
given to II that he occasionally heStateS to
whether he will carry his walking stick in his
right hand or his left for fear it should have some
unforeseen effect on the destinies of Europe on
one occasion as he was walking down Pail Mall
after dark the King met with a blind Deggar, who
wished to cross the street but could do SO
without the friendly aid of a passerby- Thinking
himself safe under the OF darkness his
majesty piioted the blind man safely across. ap-
parently without attracting observation A few
days afterward. however. he received anonymously
a handsome silver inkstand. with an inscription
stating that II was a token of admiration from
who had seen the King perform the kindly action.
Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
Immunity to 4braham Ruef and
the Graft Prosecution.
nv Tel.granb to Tn. Tribune.

San Francisco. Feb 1.-The remarkable state
nlent made this week by Rabbi Jacob Nieto. who
negotiated the immunity contract for Abe Ruef,
shows clearly that Judges Dunno and iawlor
met Heney and the District Attorney and the
rabbi at a midnight conference. and that Judge
Dunno agreed to dismiss all proceedings against
Ruef If he testified to the full truth In the graft
cases Judgt trLawlor contented himself by say
ing that he had perfect faith in the prosecution
and would agree to any fair proposition made in
open court. The feature of this story is that
when Schnitz was tried the jury was In gno-
rance OF the fact that absolute immunity had
been promised to Ruef for his offences in con-
sideration of his testimony, and that this was
known to the judge the bench as well as to
the District Attorney. Every one here knows
been nut forth to convict President Calhoun of
the United Railways for the alleged giving OF a
bribe for the trolley franchise and that the
prosecution would willingly see every other
offender escape if they could assure his conv1c-
ton 1t is this spirit. shown clearly by the con-
tract of complete immunity to Ruef which has
destroyed public confidence IN the sincerity and
unsefshness of the graft prosecution.
The first case Of attempted bribery of a public
official since the Schmitz regime ended came to
light this week when Carl E. Ritter. a saloon
keeper near the Presidio, offered $500 to Police
license. An order was issued recently to cancel
the liquor licenses of all the saloons near the
entrance to the Preside because of complaints
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

Wholesale dismissal of japanese house SER
wants is going in Southern California hotels
and clubs because OF recent prejudice against
the race. and their places are being filed with
white men out Of work. For years the Japanese
have been favored in Los Angeles. Santa Bar
bara, Riverside and other tourist centres but
public opinion has changed. and they being
rapidly supplanted by white and negro help.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

The burning of two big tanks of oil at Port
Hartford caused a loss of more than 100000.
and for q time threa tened to destroy the long
wharf at the oil shipping port The novel spec
tacle was viewed of half square mile of blaz-
ing oil the ocean.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
STUDIO NOTES.

n- Carl T Duff. basso. whose studio is at No.
roe- 1n+h street. announces a recital OF songs and
ballads n Re held in Mendelssohn Hall the even
.ng Of February :.
Warren Andrews. organist OF the Church OF
,h -,,,ue Paternity. 18th street and Central Park
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

William S. Wood, one of the leading attorneys
of this city. died on Thursday from pneumonia.
Wood was the law partner of Reuben H. Lloyd
and was regarded authority California
and Nevada mining laws.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

conservatory. conferred degrees on the following:
J. Christopher Marks, Auguste s Earle Alfred
Wooler NJ B. and Paul Schmolck, all four we'll
known composers and musicians.
Miss Eleanor Better. opera singer of the
opera houses Of Prague and Budapest who was
formerly with the Damrosch Opera Company, has
been engaged sing Edward z. Treumann's
recital, which will take place in the Ellsmere,
Nos 50 and So West 126th street, when she will
sing Mr. Treumann's new ballad for soprano.
Louis Arthur Russell. director of the Normal
Institute OF the Metropolitan Music Schools. in
Carnegie Hall. announces the opening of the class
in sight singing and musical theory for choir
singers students and teachers, the evening of
Tuesday, February II, at o'clock This class Is
already interesting large number Of singers and
other music students. Mr.. Russell Will introduce
with this class his latest work IN music peda-
gogics "A Popular Course in Sight Singing and
Music Theory"