davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-08-08

To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
the System #|I 4#{E
Take the Old Standard M Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. You know what
you are taking. The formula is plain
ly printed on every bottle, showing il
Is simply Quinine and Iron irl d taste
less form, and the most effectual form
For grown people and children, soc.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-08-08

a nan can't help feeling restless
when even his bills are unsettled.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-08-08

+ At any rate it is better to burn
four bridges behind you than in
front CT you.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-08-08
ALL RUN DOWN
Miss Della Stroe6e, who had -,
PlsteLy Lest Her Healtb, Foana
Rellef.trom Pe-yz-na at Oue.


MISS DELLA STROEBE, TN p,a,
AvA mond ST., Appleton, WIS.,, writss.
"For several years I was In ( -
down condition, and ] could And No {
lief from doctors and medicinos
could not enjoy my meals, and conls
not sleep at night. I had heavy. da,L
circles about the eyes.
"My friends were much alarmaa
was advised to give Peruna q trial ana
to my joy I began to improve with tia
first bottle. After taking six bottles :
felt completely cured. Icannot say &c
much for Peruna as a medicine n,
women in rundown conditions
Pe-ru-1a. Did Wonders.
Mrs. Judge j. F. Boyer, 1921 Sherman
Ave-, Evanston, ILL.,, says that she h..
came run down, could neither eat NOR
sleep well, and lost flesh and spirit. Pa.
runa did wonders for her, and shethanks
Peruna for now life and strength,
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-08-08

The editor isn't the only person
who will turn down hard luck story
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-08-08

The social lion is generally pretty
tame. #iI 4B.tH
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-08-08
Horse Prices,

|. Ihe III alttr HI of quality has been a
M n N A El factor IN the advance 1T
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-08-08

The egotist uses the capital 4, but
he isn't always capitalized. aEAHl
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-08-08
SAVED AT THE CRISIS.

Delay Meant Death From Kidney
Troubles.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-08-08

Mrs. Herman Smith, 9o1 Broad
Street. Athens, Ca, says: Kidney
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-08-08

For Malaria, Torpid Liver Biliousness Constspa-
tion and Kindred Complaints or for Tonic take
BRAKES ANTl-MALARlA u 0MiO
AND LIVER PILLS. aHtIRi
Price 50 cents per box, postage paid. IL /
ARTHUR DRAKE, Prop. $50 West cath St., N. civ.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-08-08
FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND
SIXTY-FIVE MEN

with teams are selling our products to
FARMERS in thirty four different States.
Seventy useful articles that country people
need. We furnish the goods and give agents
time to turn them into money. Address,
], R. WATKINS CO.. Winona, MINI.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-08-08
81: e; &C.; Is: =: 11homDson's Eye Water

(VIX 32-'0S.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-13
OPERA HOUSE NOTES.

That Barre will have d first class
theatrical performance with the coming
d "The Vanderbilt Cup at the opera
house April 20 is indicated BY the fol,
lowing from the Brooklyn Eagle;
Probably the absence of Elsie Janis
as the shining light III "The Vanderbilt
Cup at the Majestic theatre, this week
il felt to a certain extent, vet Miss
Eenevieve Victoria, as the star. labors
lard to rival her nnI equal her popu-
larity and in part succeeds. The play
* q pleasing creation of music and
drama, with q very up-to-date story and
enough automobile costumes. goggles
and gasoline, to stock q well establish.
"a garage OF course the preparation
end participation in the race, from the
nucleus Of the interest in the play alid
the scenic background, but the many
nusical features fight for recognition III
each Of the two long acts and SIX scenes.
Victoria as the simple country maiden
did excellent work last night, and scored
with her songs and limitations. In the
former. If | Were You and You We're
AK. II Can't Help Thinking Of You.
were her two best offerings, while her
cleyerlv conceived No new play can
achieve success without containing that
Merry Widow Waltz but the other
burlesques and dances are equally IN.
teresting. The womans hotel with one
male clerk and bety of feminine
guests furnishes material for several
amusing scenes, bright repartee and rln.
usual comedy, OF the realistic scenery
the final one showing the
Of the race, two fine cars
whit all their motor recalia
and dust Of roads after tremendous 10
cords for the cup, is the best. Earle
Dewey as Dexter Joyce the cup winner
and finally the successful contestant for
the heroine's hand. was appreciated in
lls work, As were Dave Andrada as the
lawyer, and Edmund Du pont as the
uncle, and in fact all the large company
Of singers, dancers and PLAYERS The
new songs besides those mentioned are
Tie Light That Lies in 6iriish Eyes,
'fatal ellauty," The Little Chauffeur
m the first act. and in the second. Some
where in the World. BIZ Dexter. and
male qfnrtette. Wine. Women and
Song. ~Iiy and By and House Boat
Beau Prior to the racing Some. NOV
ing pictures Of the actual Vanderbilt
tr@ race on ltang leland were shown
and fitted ii very effectively With few
exceptions. che company IS the same as
when Elsie Janis was ii its head"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-13
ss.ss,;..i..,ss.;...;:s,
MAGAZINE REVIEW.


In the April number OF the North
American Review Archbishop Ireland as.
serts and maintains the rightfulness and
the necessity Of sThe Doqmatie AN.
thority Of the Papacy.n The arehbish-
ops article was called forth By state
ments and theories advanced in recent
paper by Mr. Charles Johnston on "The
Catholic Reformation and the Papacv.n IL
is in effect a defense OF the recent ency-
clical on Modernism, which the arehbish-
OPP describes as a vindication OF religious
truth against certain vital errors that
have come into vogue in modern times
Some OF these errors, notably the new
theology, the archbishop analyses, and
he claims that in this age OF religious
restlessness the Papacy is the sole teach.
ing power in Christendom, without which
Christianity would soon be thing OF
the past. He says:
An objection against the papal claim
to dogmatic authority raised by Mr..
Johnston is that, logically and in fact,
a claim Of the kind leads to religious
persecution as is proven by the wars Of
religion noted in the annals Of past ages.
That dogmatic teaching in faith and
morals begets in the teacher the spirit
of persecution | very promptly deny.
And there ii no need that ] discuss the
wars of religion of which the story Is
evoked. TO understand those wars we
should understand the spirit Of the times
in which they occurred times happily
removed from our own. And we should
sift carefully the story Of those wars.
so as to give to the civil power and to
popular uprisings their share Of respons-
ibility / shall only remark that besides
quoting prosecutions Of heretics III Cath
Ole countries, Mr. johnson should have
quoted also prosecutions under Protes-
tant governments. some Of which easily
bear OIL the palm for unmitigated fer
ociousness.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-13
Tsddy Rear PuddInu.

Teddy bear puddlngs. with "dee.
lighted sauce is one Of the odd fea.
lures of a ten room bill of fare and has
proved one Of its best drawing cards.
The pudding has no especial relation
to its name. It is a frozen custard.
rich With glace fruits and French
chestnuts, and is topped with whipped
cream favored delloately with wine.
A homemade version Of the pudding
would cali for an ordinary custard
eweetened n little more than is neces.
sary when the custard Is not to be
frozen, few French chestnufs boiled
lender and mashed through sieve
while hot and glace fruits Of any or all
kinds cut fne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-13
:stsis.st,s,s,s,.,,s,ss,,s
.iiiiilsstti.;ittlss tsslittssisss.sssiitil.
Golfbalderdash.

Golfbalderdash.
twas snandrwes, and the bockered
caves
Did slip and bunk as they gifted;
All grimsy were the caddiecoyes
And the plusfours outdeed.
R4ware the Potterhunt, my son,
The jaws that cite the laws that
catch;
Pcware the Gofferback, and snun
The shemixed Foursomatch.
lie took his buIger club in hand,
Longtime the glumsome foe he fought
So rested he by the sixteenth tee,
And stood awhile in Thought.
And as in gonish thought he stood,
The Pottcrhunt, with cheeks alame,
Came slicing, and. in language crude,
Dnmdashterisked his game.
Oneupl Oneupl Though in cup
The masnie blade went fiicker.ilae
He noled it out, and with shout,
He came two-upping back.
And hast thou logged the Potterhuntg
Come to the bar, my beerish boy
On. pargolf dayl Hu(c)rooi Hu(e)rool
He hiccoughed in his ioyi
Twas snandrews, and the hockered
owes
Did slipe and hunk as they offteed
All grinsy were the caddiecoves,
And the plusfours outdeed
Glasgow Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-13
Enthusiastic Greeting BY
Conference
Human Rights Are Above Trusts and
Corporations Attacks Roosevelt
and Taft in Brownsville Case
and Is Wildly Cheered.

Washington, April l3.--An enthusias.
tic greeting was given TO Senator Foraker
Of Ohio Saturday by the Baltimore CON
ference Of the African Methodist Epis-
copal church in session here. Introduce
ing the Ohio senator, Bishop Gaines paid
him a cordial tribute as .the friends and
defender Of our people," In the course
OF mis- address Senator Foraker said that
be had been engaged during all Of his
life in preaching the gospel. Although, ?
SAID he, you are engaged as religious
men IN preaching the gospel you and
nevertheless are co-workers in preaching
that morality which makes for good
government"
The senator referred to the great work
of the African Methodist Episcopal
church in uplifting and making better
the black race in the last 40 years, and
said it now has everything guaranteed
70 it except some political rights" You
see" the senator added, II try to stick
to my text, but before | know it lose
my religion in talking to you. / lost
it when | heard of the butchery at At
lanta short while ago; | lost it again
when ! heard Of the Brownsville affair.
would not have referred to that UNI
happy blot If you had not insisted upon
it. And l lost it only few days ago
when / read of the action of the Yic-
ginian Republican convention at Lynch
burg that ignored the delegates of your
race. ! think ii was shame, and
don't care who knows it. do not care
to critieise my party, but do condemn
those who misrepresent it. The question
that was raised in that Virginia con-
vention win be carried for settlement
to the next national convention at Chi
cago We will find out there whether
the party Of Lincoln, Of Grant and of
Mckinley is q lilye-white party. If it
is, assure you that there will soon be
new parties in the field which win stand
for the rights OF humanity Religion
and that kind Of politics goes hand in
hand.
II have been quarreling with my
friends South for 40 years, because OF
heir grandfather clauses. their prohibit
ton and other heresies. If have quar-
relied with them for 40 years, certainly
have the right now to quarrel with those
who misrepresent the Republican party.
According to the law, the negroes are
entitled to vote in Virginia, when the |
Democrats vote, and they are protected
in that right Why, then, have they
not the right to vote when the Repub-
leans voteg | don't belong to party |
and viii disclaim any party that stands
for such thing. / am an old-fashioned |
Republican / think more Of human
rights than OF trusts Of corporations"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-13
DIRECT VOTE MUST WAIT.
No Action This Session to Reform Elec-
ton of Senator'S.

Washington, April l3.--It was decided
Saturday that nothing win be done at
the present session Of Congress regarding
the election Of senators BY direct vote Of
the people. Up To this time, only Xix
states have requested the calling OF A
convention to change the constitution so
as to permit the selection Of senators
BY popular ballot instead of by the
legislatures. These states are Oklahoma,
Montana, Illinois, Wisconsin, New Jer-
sey and Nevada. AS IL II necessary for
two-thirds Of the state to unite in a
demand for constitutional convention,
it Is evident that nothing can be accom-.
plished now.
The Senate committee on privileges
and elections yesterday discussed the
mater and reached the conclusion thar
no effort will be made to change the
relative to the election OF
senator's at this session.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-13
WOMAN'S WORLD
PYRAMID TABLES.
A Convenient Stand For Plants on
verandas and In Rooms.


verandss and In Rooms.
Large pots Of flowers are often more
of a sorrow than a Joy TO the house.
wife on account OF their awkward size
and the problem they present in find,
ing suitable place to show both jardi-
Mere and plant to advantage. On the
other hand. small pot makes rather
meager display, SO florists and furni-
ture makers have hit on the scheme of
building pyramid tables upon which
several pots can be arranged to give
tall and luxuriant appearance to the
holder.
The pyramid table Is exactly what
its name implies, stand Of medium
height supported by slender legs and
with series Of smaller tops raised
above the lower one, upon which the
flowers are to be placed.
For summer cottages and particular
~ for verandas and windows the pyra-
mid flower table win be much liked
and viii be found not only happy
solution OF one Of the perplexing flow
er problems, but It win make charm
Ing bit Of decoration for almost any
room.
Flowers arranged IN this way are
very easy to take care Of. as the pots
may be changed as often as one likes
or different combination OF colors
may be used. In this way one may
always keep quantity OF growing
plants and fresh blooming flowers III
the house.
Now that spring is here, this type
OF table viii be specially valuable in
disposing Of the quantities OF small
blooms that are always found In the
xr~Atl .,,.,4ss :. 80 INTERCHANGEABLE tfs..f4.A. rAa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-13
FELL DOWN NINE AND LIVES.
Ycung Canadian Engineer Dropped 16o
Feet--0nly His Knee Fractured

Montreal, April I5.- II. Lawrence
PRICE. son Of II. II. Price Of Quebec, one
Of Canada's great lumber operators, is
at the General hospital here the sur
yivor Of terrible fall MIR. Price, who
ID graduate of McGsill university and
Ia mining engineer, was engaged about
his duties in the Victoria mine in the
Algoma district on April when he fell
a distance Of 100 feet down a shaft
He was picked up unconscious and al
most uniniured save for a badly smash
ID knee. Re il suffering severely, how
ever, from shock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-13
A cEASELEss BATTLE.
Race-Track Wagering Gets a Hold and
Cannot Be Subdued.

Does it pay to be race-track Reg
uIarg The answer may be made most
positively out of hands 1t does not.
Any grizzled Regular, marooned in a
hotel lobby on lonesome rainy night,
win tell you that and tell you why. If
the race.track Regular be eternally on
the alert, he Is, now and again, fed,
housed, clothed better than the average
run OF men who work hard for what
they get although every Regular must
nave his periods Of hardship in between
the coy stretches but 4the great ma
jority OF racing Regulars infaIlibly ar
rive at the sign-post upon which the
word Disappointment Is scrawled. The
strain of the wagering business, the
ceaseless battle against the bare, relent-
less arithmetic of gambling game that
permits comparatively few III the Regu-
lars to be steady winners-these tainzs
make old men Of Regulars who are still
comparatively young in years. The
race track novice, considering the game
easy" nayily wonders Why he doesn't
win most Of his little picking bets The
Regular, after many years 0f it, comes
to wonder how any man ever, BIZ
chance, really wins a bet on horse-
race. The game grows ever and ever
harder to him. Clarence L. Cullen, in
the April Everybody's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-13
MONEY FOR GIRL NAMED SMITH.
The Better Part Of 100000 and They
Can't Find Her.

New York, April 1s.--A search Is be-
ing made for daughter Of John II.
Smith, policeman known as Whiskers
Smith, who died last week at 1877 East
115th street. Smith, who said he was
the only native Finlander on the force,
retired In 1904 after having been a po.
liceman for twenty.three years. He
leaves widow, Mary Dunlop Smith, but
there is daughter BY his first wife who
cannot be found. AS he left consider
able property and no will, so far as any
body has been able 70 find out, an eff
fort Is being made to find the daughter.
The property consists Of two dwelling
houses in East 115th street, a business
house at 1,0s3 Lexington avenue and an
apartment house at the southwest cor
ner Of 10sth street and Central Park
West. The property ia valued at about
100000 and the widow has taken out
letters of administration.
Practically nothing il known Of the
daughter. Smith married for the second
time about twenty years ago. His daugh
ter By TIE first marriage did not get
along with her stepmother About ten
years ago she left the Smith home. Her
father made no effort to find her. 1t
was only at his death that the lawyers
searching through his papers decided
that an attempt would have to be made
to find the daughter, who win innerit
most of the estate.
Smiths health began to fail last Ma
seinber when he went on a bond for
u 600 for Emil Gronberg, a Finlanier
who was arrested for abduction. Gron.
berg skipped and Smith chased him to
Duluth, Mimi, but he got away. Smith
grieved over the fact that one OF his
countrymen had gone back On him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-13
MOI cheap.

"She seemed to be very particular
about those goods she bought remark
ed the merchant.
Yes replied the salesman, "she
said she wanted to be sure they were
the real thing; she didn't want any
cheap imitation.
But they were a cheap imitation
1Oh, no; l raised the price. PhiIa-
delphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-13
wild Beasts That Hunt to order.

From time immemorial man has train
ed and utilized domestic animals 60 helT
him TO hunt and to capture other ami.
mails. but you have to 60 to the far east
to see wild and savage beasts Of prey
broken ia to such purpose. So writes
Captain Francis Thatcher in the Tech.
meal World Magazine for April. It must
be remembered that. however much You
"tame. a wild beast. he always remains
wild. and his savage instincts are likely
to break through the thin veneer oi
training and hringing-up. by which they
are kept in subsection
Some years ago when travelling through
the independent state OF Gnserat. IN In.
dia, I visited Barods. the Capital, where
the Maharaiah keeps quite manageIie
of wild beasts in various stages Of sub
lection. On special occasions sports are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-13
The Romantic Movement in Christian
Science.

The proper study Of mankind is man,
and it has seldom been more entertain
ingly done than in the Life Of Airs.
Eddy in MeClure's. The April number re-
lates the history of the famous Wood.
bury trial, which brought to Light many
curious facts about Christian Science.
Mrs. Woodbury. and her students
lived in a kind OF miracle play OF their
own; had inspirations and revelations
and premoniti0ns; kept mental trysts
saw portents and mystic meanings Id
everything; and spoke Of God as coming
and going, agreeing and disagreeing with
them
six months before the birth Of Prince,
Mrs Woodbury. paid a visit 70 Mrs.
Eddy, and abe seems To imply that the
venerable leader oracularly foretold the
coming Of her child. In January, writes
Mrs. Woodbury.. ! enjoyed visit with
my ever beloved Teacher, who gave com.
fort in these words, though at the
moment they were not received IN their
deener import. Go home and be happy.
Commit Thy ways unto the Lord. Trust
him, and he win bring It to pass This
may have suggested to the faithful the
visit Of Mary to Elizabeth; but il there
was any miracle.play of the sort in
progress, Mrs. Eddy had certainly no
intention Of playing Elizabeth To Airs.
Wooodbury's Mary. When word was
brought her Of the birth of Mrs. Wood
bury's little Emmanuel. as he was often
called. she was far from being convinced.
Child of light she exclaimed indig-
nantly she knows it is an imp Of
Satan
Mrs. Eddy was the more yexed with
Mrs. Woodbury. because she herself had
undoubtedly taught that in the future,
when the world had attained a larger
growth in Christian Science, children
would be conceived BY communion with
the Divine mind; but she probably lad
no idea that any one Of her students
ambitious to demonstrate over material
claims. would actually attempt to put
this theory into practice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-13

held in vast arena, where they have
elephants and buffaloes, and all manner
Of wild beasts fight with one another.
/ attended one Of these festivals, and it
was there that | noticed pair Of pan
theirs being led on chains like dogs. Now
Of all animals Of the feline tribe, none
are SO dangerous or treacherous as the
panther. He is very much more formid-
able than the tiger, for he has the cum
ming Of the fox added 70 the ferocity
OF The tiger, and / was not little SUR
prised on being told that these brutes
were trained to hunt deer out on the
vast plains which surround the city.
A description of hunts with panther
and hawk, follows, exciting and interest
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-13
THANKS, SAYS MRS. PEETz.
Her Husband Got the Nomination She
Doomed Him for in Her Newspaper.

indianapolis. April I3.--Mrs. j. L
Peetz, who as editor Of the Monon News
doomed her husband for the Republican
nomination for state statistician In an
editorial in her paper and was successful
has written another leader Of thanks. II
is in part:
ITO each and every one Of the in.
Vulnerable friends scattered over the
state who used their influence in bring
ing aboht the victory we want to extend
our hand in heartfelt gratitude. From
the beginning we had the feeling in our
heart that the victory would be ours.
Wsth the same confident hope we lool,
forward to the November election
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-13
FIVE LIVES
LOST in GALE
Heavy Wind Of Saturday
Cost Lives
--
MANY MORE WERE HURT
--
Others Reported to Be Missing in New
York-The Wind Lifts the Roof
From Store at Wood
stock.
MANY MORE WERE HURT

New York, April 49, rive men arc
known to have lost their lives, mum
Der Of boatmen are reported missing and
dozens Of persons were injured Satur-
day as the result Of furious wind
storm, which set in here Saturday at.
ternoon.
For hours the wind ragged, and, ac-
cording to the local weather bureau,
ranged generally between 40 and so
miles an hour; but at times its velocity
registered as high as 90 miles. Pedes-
trians suffered much discomfort, be-
sides being in constant danger from
falling signs, shutters, awnings, which
were torn from their fastenings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-13
ASKS AID IN WINNING WIFE.
He's @Good and Kind" He says, and
Bride "Must Be The Same

Derby, Conn, April 1s.--Tames Z,
hamilton 81 Lynn, Mass, wants wife
and has written to Postmaster Marigold
Of Bridgeport, to help him get one He
saws he is good, kind and loving" is
twenty eight years old and in the best
Of health. He claims he has no bad
habits. and expects the young woman
TO be the same"
ANY woman between eighteen and
thirty years OF age viii suit me- he
writes. He has no objection to a
widow If she has no children Post
master ATarigold said he had asked half
a hundred unmarried women If they
wanted husband, but they all said
they did not.