davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17
Annual Meeting Of Congrcea lima
Church.

1 lhe annnaI meeting of tho coprro
1 E"VlohaI church was held Wednesday.
January D. The membership vas we'll
} represented III spite @, the had oo,
luton % Jht roads. The devotional
''' VIE ""' op'rlted and the business
Transacted with such unanimity that
second ballot was required butonca
Inc year 1908 opened with Rev p
s. Chandler, pastor, and the fol1owinr
official boards:
Deacons: r. +, Willard, IS Snpro
~ A. Reeve, A. Lawson, Sadie R
CalklIs. 49,
Trustees: L. Bertrand, +. D. Ca)k. |
ms, Geo. Lawson.
FINANCIAL reports from the var;,,,.
departments were submitted Rolor
are the tables:
Amour. Cash on
chu, Expended Hand
S' na,on treasury $40. 90. "a 60
u"S oonool' 300. 1900
Senior G. E. ...... 5eoo 10y
Junior C. E .. 1ooo ''''..' i''oo
Marys and Marthas. saoo 10y
Church improvement ''''''' i''0o
Fund. .......... ,oo
"A new oeparture'was made in pro.
Vloins Tor annual contributions 70 {
each of the seven regular bepevo,enc {
IS of the church. :,
"A quleU, firm and cheerful determin- J
''lon Tor a forward movement in the :,
IAN 3ame OF the Lord, for 1908, was evi. {
'e NJ. IN each line of church activity. {
nr' and Mrs. Padgett, Mrs. T,avna :
Ina MRS: Geo. Lawson wero elected 10 {
membership, ''0''eo W 4
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17
In The Mayors court.

Eze0 LuoViere, plead guilty to fight.
,ns ana disturbing the peace, before
Mayor Chas. Carr, Tuesday and wao
assessed three dollars. The trouble
occurred Sunday between defendent
tender. Snal
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17

Aho aon't I'LL out legal papers or card mem.
os--or make ont accounts or hotel mems in
your own handwriting. ~
II looks bad, reflects on your STANDING na,.o.
people THINK you can't afford ia stenographer,
and is sometimes ambiguous, y
ion can write out your letters-make ont
an soStraet-ftllfin an insurance polcv-entsr
yenf card memos--make out your accounts a.
ho'e' menu OF do any kind of writing yon
NEED On any kind. size or thickness of ,ona.
and SPACE sny way You want on '''
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17

BEE VanNess' Pump at.
'acnment, note it's SIM
l P,Ic'ty and economy
Inc price is right too
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17
"A Higher Health s.r.,

,ora , nave rave reached higher health
r Nse since IL" e., bes'n using DR.. Kins,s
er, Of wes s'1 U.S., writes Jacob spring.
Aeep my stomach, liver and bon" 10y
d isHanx Just right" If these pills
be ratpoa, you on trial, money viii will
- refunded At all druggists. 9so '
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17

Lake ChaIieS precinct has 1883 and
Jennings precinct 744,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17
Fresh I1eats,

We kill nothing but
young, fat stock and you
can rest assured that you
will get the Very Best of
Steaks, Nice Juicy Roasts
and Soup TIeats. We also
have all kinds of Salt
Meats, Bacon, Bologna
and Hams.
MODEL MEAT MARKET.
PHONE IA.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17
You Can Easily Operate
This Typewriter Yourself

Don't worrg your
correspondent,
Don't write him any
thing by hand t h a
takes him time to
make out-that may
leave him in doubt
that he can't easily
cad.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17
See, see vanNess' Pump at
saehment, note its SIM
PIC P',e't c and economy
Inc price is right too

ANY young man or won,..
the .Ionsn course in business COLLEGE
s ',s journal Can sell him or ha1
"''"'Snio IN one of the best co,,,
New-York tribune., 1908-04-15
UPHOLD THEIR SIDE.
Firisectionists an Harm Discussions
at Republican Glib.

The Woman's Republican Club had exciting
impromptu discussion on vivisection yesterday az
ternoon the Plaza. which kept the members from
their afternoon tea until nearly o'clock. and only
stopped then because the president. Mrs Willisrn
Cumming Story. suggested that IL be postponed
until April p, when formal discussion pro and
has been scheduled. Mrs. Diana Belais had
been asked to present the anti-vivtsection Side
When she had finished three doctors asked 10 bs
heard In their defence. They were DR.. William
II. Park director Of the Health Board laboratory
Dr.. Frederick Lee. professor OF physiology &C
Columbia University. and DIT Victor G Peterson
Dr. Park said that the Health Board laboratory
was open to any at any time. and they would
be glad to have Mrs. Belais witness any of their
operations
Half the people who work in II vomsr.' hs
said, "and they very tender hearted
Dr. Lee asked. aprOpOs OF Mrs. Belais's protsss
against vivisection in the teaching OF students:
Would any of you ladies' offer yourselves the
first subject OF a young medical student? Would
you even want a plumber in your house who hsd
an opportunity for experimental wOrk?"
Mrs BeIais quoted DR.. Lawson TAFT. OF England.
as opposed to vivisectiOn. and Dr. Lee said:
''Dr TAFT confessed publicly that he became
anti-vivisectonist attract women patients. They
think that il a IS tender 20 animals he viii b
tender with them He IS a ruthless experimentss
upon English women 80
New-York tribune., 1908-04-15
SOLVING SOCIAL PROBLEMS.
Advancement Must Come Through 1ndivid-
ual Responsibility.

The Woman's Forum wrestled with the problem
of individual responsibility at It's regular meeting
at the Berkeley Lyceum yesterday morning. The
Rev DR.. Thomas r. SiIcer made plea for indi-
,dual treatment individual IN dealing with
the woes of the world.
II have faith In any social scheme" he said
which doesn't begin with the individual We
must change society from the inside instead OF
from the outside By raising the level of personal
life In all movements toward social betterment in
dvidual effort for individuals must take the first
place. You can't DO much for people In the mass.
but If you could only distribute the mass individ
ualy into the hands Of wise people our problem
would be solved.
Some one IN the audience asked IL there were any
possible way of touching the hearts OF enough men
70 Droytde a "big brother for all the boys dis
charged on probation from the Children's Court
DR. Slicer didn't to think there Were
That IS the trouble he said. There aren't
enough people 10 go around Here in New York
about one thousand people are doing everything.
In another town where I lived there were about
FIVE hundred. and reporter who had seen the
same people time after time at the meetings OF
different societies said at one meeting: Well, you
are the old gang. what 10 YOU ctII SouI-
selves tonight q"
Miss Helen Marot, secretary OF the Womans
Trade Union League didn't seem 10 think that even
a sufficient number of benevolent individuals would
be able TO salve the wounds OF humanity II they
didn't take account % something more than the in
dividual.
This winter" she said We have been trying 20
deal with the unemployed problem individually. be-
cause We couldn't II socially. and all OF US who
have done that must realize that we are up
against big wholesale problem There are nun
dreds and hundreds of people out of work in New
York through fault OF their own and through
the fault OF no person The employer who
hasn't money TO run his factory must close down,
and the employees can't get work elsewhere because
other factories have clJsed down, and after doing
the same thing for nine ten or eleven hours DAY.
year in and year out. they can't do any kind Of
work but Just that thing
The league has found itself almost powerless
help the hundreds OF girls that come IT, accord
ing TO Miss Narot. but teaching few OF them
to at the West Side Settlement. and has
six ready 20 go into homes by the day and perform
the small servo that the woman who doesn't
keep a maid is always in need of They may be
+ obtained by writing to Miss Marot at No Il wav-
! cTley Place.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-15
VARY OF RECOUNT JURY.
Only Four Talesmen Chosen Yester-
dan. Making Nine IN Al.

The quo warranto proceedings to Gust Mayor Nc
Clellan and seat william r Hearst were continued
before Justice Lambert in the Supreme Court yes
terdav After several attempts were made 70 de-
Law the selection of jurors by technicalities four
men were selected making total OF nine Jurors in
two days.
George X Sterling Assistant Corporation Coun-
sell asked that some of the police officials be re-
Heved from daily attendance the trial. as thev
we're being kept from duty. Justice Lambert said
the men could be summoned by. telephone when
needed.
Thomas T. Richardson. grain broker. OF No 81
West 1OSth street the first taesman called
He did not believe a recount necessary. and was
excused. For practically the reason several
-others excused from jury duty. until Herman
a Curie treasurer Of fruit importing and ex-
porting firm. chosen. The next talesman, who
was sworn in juror No. :, Arthur r. SEQ
Held. of No S0l West 1O5th street.
At ; O'Clock Justice Lambert suggested that the
witnesses be excused for the afternoon. Some diff
ncul;y was experienced in selecting the next juror
until George Palen, of No. Sc East 18th street was
called. and said he a member of both political
parties and had preJudices Several other tales
men were excused before John n. Devoe OF Jessup
Place was accepted and sworn.
Commissioner Bingham ordered all police cap-
tatns TO receipts for all election paraphernaa
handled by the police In the election OF 1905 to Part
Is of the supreme Court on April IL Is Is and %
New-York tribune., 1908-04-15
Of LnfereSf ~
~ TO WOme en-.
TO GET CLEAN MILK
Summer Work of Committee for
Benefit of Poor Babies.

Women ara willing TO agitate for clean milk. but
not 10 pay for IT, and this is reason why i'm
provement Isgs. according to Wilbur Phillips. sec
retary of the New York Milk Committee. He said
this yesterday afternoon at a given by the
League at the clubhouse. No 10 East 2sth street
who used certified milk Only two hands were
raised.
Clean milk costs money" said Mr.. Phillips. and
people don't want to pay what IL costs the prob
lem of the milk committee is TO provide milk that
is moderately clean at moderate price.
The committee is making arrangements, Ny
Phillips stated whereby 1t thinks it is going 20 solve
this problem. 1t has found that by supplying
sterilized pals with small opening covered with
a fltering CLOTH to the farmers and requiring them
to milk with clean hands the number Of bacteria
can be enormously reduced. and this is what is
going to be done. At the time arrangements
have been made with milk firm to supply certi-
fed milk for babies at prices that the poor can
afford, the milk committee providing depots for its
sale and trained nurses 10 dispense il. Babies, II
seems can't stand so many germs grown people
You or l would thrive milk that would kill a
baby said Mr.. Phillips
Foster CrowelI Commissioner Of Street Cleaning.
told about his plans for cleaning New York s
Augean stables this summer. It will take money to
do this but as the snow removal cost only 10000
this winter as compared with s2.5o0eD last year.
Mr. Crowe thinks the Board OF Estimate and Ap-
portionment ought to be generous and give him
enough for his summer work.
Mrs Charles P. Barkley. chairman OF the Murray
Hill branch. presided.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-15
BIGGEST SAILING VESSEL HERE.
Steel Ship Fought Big Atlantic Seas fas
Thirtv-seven Davs

The German fve-uasted steel schooner Freuss-,
the largest sailing vessel without auxiliary poue-
in the world. vas tcWed through the Narrovs yes-
terday morning by the tugs Hercules and i
Nichols. The big ship arrived of Sandy Hook on
Monday. but postponed entering the harbor on sc-
count of the gale blowing at the time The Pre1rs-
sen left Hamburg on March :. making the trim
across the Atlantic in thirty-seven days Accord
ing TO the crew she encountered adverse winds for
the most part all the way across. Several OF her
sails were blown away.
on the big ship. which comes here for carS,
Of case OIL were fifty persons in all. Mrs Petersen
the wife OF the captain. with their fourtssn-
months-old son Hendrick. was on board.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-15
ARMY AND NAVYi NEWS
RemoUol of Stokes from Command
of the Relief Possible.
rFrom The Tribun. Bureau

Washington April IL
TO RAISE NAVY PAY.-when the naval appro-
priation bill is referred the Senate Committee
Naval Affairs there will be added amendment
increa sing the pay of officers and enlisted men OF
the navy and prohibiting other than officers of the
line from commanding any naval vessel Il i5
probable. also that the amendment will provide
that staff officers shall enjoy the titles. as well as
the rank and pay, attached TO their positions.
There is an intimaticn that the increase of pay
ana the prohibition against assigning other than
line officers command ships will stand OF fall
together. If both accepted by the House and
approved by the President it will be necessary TO
deprive Surgeon Stokes of the command of the
hospital ship Relief
ORDERS *IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
ARMY
Major MASON CARTER Cretired) from University OF
Captain PErER {. HARRIS. General stan. from 9th
REgEx Sa5IT 1Ssq to 9th 1ntapsTy
corps, to general hospital preside OF San Fran
Captain MURRAY BALDWIN. from 10th 70 sth In
Captain THEODORE A BALDWIN. Jr.. from sth to
capns HENET rRB7 a13 IFRpR E6E
sstant surgeons, to Presidio of san Francisco;
captains RAIIEY K ASHFORD and WESTON P,
- Ton; szaHiaa!GS 81 pS2mS,i23s, ,. ,.a1,
ment. from Sandy Hook proving ground 10 Frank
ford arsenal
Lieutenant Commander ". II BROTHERTON and
Lieutenant \ r II. YATES from Bath to Chester.
home on leave two months.
Ensign :. W WALLACE detached the Chicago: to
Idaho
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. :. WOODWARD. detached
naval hospital New York to Rrmingham
Passed Assistant Surgeon 4 ID. MLEAN detached
Assistant Surgeon {. F, sTERNE. TO hospital.
New York.
Passed Assistant Paymaster r. T. wATROUs de-
tsched navy yard. New York; Chester.
Assistant Pavmaster p. d ROGERS detached the
MissEsInpi 10 the Hartford -,
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHiPS: The following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department
ARRIVED.
April 10g-The Ajax AZ Nagdaleua Bay.
April 1.-THE Dos Noines. Port-au Prince
April 12 Tennessee the california, at Everett
the Relief. the Buffalo and the Alexander at san
Francisco; the Prairie yard, New York; the
Nina and the Plunger. Newport. and the May
hoNer at Guantanamo =, ,,.... -, q,
April 13-The Buffalo Island: the Tennessee and
the California. Seattle; the South Dakota at
Bremerton; the Porter the Tingey. the Biakey, tho
Thornton and the DE Long, at Pensacola
SAILED.
louisiana the Georgia the New Jersey. the Rhode
Island. Virginia. the Minnesota. the Ohio the
Missouri, the Maine, the Alabama. the Illinois. the
KearsaTRe the Kentucky and the Culgoa, from Mag
daiena Bay. for san Diego; the Des MoineS rron
Guantanamo for POrt-au- Prince.
April 12The Relief. from Mare Island. tor san Fran
cisco; the Montsomery and the Vixen, from Pensacola
for League Island.
April i3-The Buffalo from san Francisco. for Mare
Island the Tennessee and the California. from Ever
for
New-York tribune., 1908-04-15
HOLDS FORTH ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Miss Amy Ricard greeted at the suTragette
open air meeting in Madison Squar. yesterday af-
ternoon by a crowd OF five hundred men and a
few women. AS she stepped on the trestle beneath
the yellow banner bearing the legend, Votes for
Women some one in the crowd yelled:
"FIullo. Amy! Where the rest OF the girls?''
Miss Ricard smiled, and the she smiled the
more the crowd yelled. until she raised her hand
for silence Then she read little speech that
she had prepared with the explanation that she
could nnerlorizs Clyde Fitch's lines, but her
own.
Miss Ricard argued that woman suffrage
perfectly normal and NOT radical. just natural
buying hats. In fact, and the crowd testified its
approval by shouting. That's fne.'
Miss Ricard exhibited a little stage fright, but
New-York tribune., 1908-04-15
ARCHITECT WINS PORTO RICO PRIZE
New York Man Submits Best Plans for Cap
itol at San Juan

TIE government commission appointed to select
plans for the capital at San Juan Porto
Rico. has awarded the 4lrst prize out of 400 com
petitors to Frank Z. Perkins, architect Of No
1l33 Broadway. The news Of the award vas cabled
TO this city yesterday.
The building. which is to be Of reinforced con
crete. DECORATED with marble and bronze, is de
signed in the Greek Doric style throughout, with
the exception Of the low dome. The slight eleva-
ton Of the do.lo was decided upon by Mr.. Perkins
because Of the effect the tornadoes OF tho island
might have on loftier structure. Another con-
cession 20 the climate the fact that there Will
he no glass in the building, the windows being
closed by shutters. The capitol will house the Ex-
ec,,t3v4 Council the House of Delegates and The
Supreme Court An appropriation OF 10000 has
been mad FOR it,
New-York tribune., 1908-04-15
SAVES CHILDREN FROM MAD DOG.
Jamaica Policeman Shoots Animal and Six
Others It Had Bitten.

The timely pistol practice or Patroinan Charles
E. Pochin, of the Jamaica precinct Queens Bor-
oueb saved two groups of little children playing
in Hearn avenue near Rocksway Road Yesterday
FROM being bitten by a mad dog, which bit eight
dogs in the neighborhood-
The dog foaming at the mouth. ran between the
two groups of children and made for some other
dogs Officer Pochin the onslaught, and calling
~ the children TO run away he opened fire upon
the animal which. however managed to bite q
number of the other dogs before it was killed Then
the policeman turned his attention to the dogs that
had been bitten. He was compelled TO chase some
of them for blocks but managed to kill six of them
The other two are supposed TO be owned by per-
sons who are keeping strict watch over them
DR. Joseph p. Sheridan OF the Queens Health De
partment sent the brain Of the first dog shot TO
Manhattan for examination. Word was returned
that the brain showed We'll developed case OF
yah
New-York tribune., 1908-04-15
RIVAL CONSOLIDATED CHANGE TICKER
Ogden D. Budd Heads Candidates Opposing
c. H. Radeau's Followers.

A forecast in The Tribune several days ago
when the regular ticket for officers and governors
Of tha Consolidated Stock Exchange was nOmi-
mated an opposition ticket has been named. headed
hy Ogden L Budd. the president of the institution
he will be opposed by {. II. Badeau, who heads
the nnlstratou ticket. The election takes place
on MAY II.
The opposition ticket, it Is designated on
cialv the members indepcndent nominations. is
as follows in addition 70 Mr.. Budd, For first vice
president Aaron De Cordova; second vice-presi-
dent H. G. Romaine; treasurer. L. r. Grant
chairman. valentine Mott. The last two are nomi-
nees for the same positions on the regular ticket
The following were named for the board OF gov
ernors: David Z. Levy, Adrian h. Allen, W. B.
Valentine John +. Hoey, " ". Walsh, jr.. Her
bert /. Joeckel l. r. Wilson. r. NJ. jarvis, Alex
ander : Hackley. i. Frank Howell and Adams -
Sumner The last four named are also on the ad-
ministrstion ticket.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-15
HARMONY IN COAL CONFERENCE.
Indications in Toledo Meeting Point TO Ami:
cable Settlement of Differences.

Toledo, April l4-If the first days session o. the
conference between the btumnous coal miners and
operators OF Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and IN
nos is any criterion the entire meeting will be
peaceable and harmonious.
The difference existing between the two factions
of he mining industry in the hands OF the
scale committee and will be thrashed OUT behind
closed doors.
The COMMITTEES on credentials reported that there
we're S. operators and 12o miners present from
Ohio So operators and 105 miners from Pennsylvania,
15 operators and 81 miners from the bituminous
district of Indiana, ana operators and miners
from, the block coal district of Indiana Illinois
was represented by i miners only. There was a
total of 135 operators and 2s3 miners.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-15

the model suits not alone the wool materials OF ~.
present and the pretty thin silks that used for
the purpose, but is adapted 70 all the wsshabI.
ones
The quantity Of material required for the sixteen
year-od size IS four and threeeighths wards q o-
- inches vide two and three-eighths Yards "a
inches wide or two and ons-fourth Yards a inches
wide, with two and three-fourths yards Of banding
and four yards OF lace The pattern, No 5sSs -
cut in sizes for girls fourteen sixteen Years
age and will be mailed 10 any address on recent Of
10 cents
Please give number OF pattern snd ago distinctly
Address Pattern Department. New-Yc-lx Tribu,.
II m a hurry Tor pattern send an extra t~o-csnt
stamp and we Will mail by letter postage in seaI.d
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-15
WATER COLOR EXHIBIT TO BE FREE.

Color Society, announced yesterday that the forty
frst annual exhibition OF the society. which will
oren on April 80. in the Fine Arts Galleries. In West
57th street would he free 10 the public tve days
each week till It's close May ~ The pay days
will he Fridays and Saturdays. Mr.. Nicoll said:
This will be the frat time in the forty years OF
the society's existence when the public visit
our exhibition trCe This will be experiment
which will be watched with interest desire to
ascertain whether the Increased attendance will
justify the extra expense OF having the exhibition
free I'VE days out OF sever. II the public does
respond and show its appreciation. we shall be In
a far better position ask for aid in covering the
expenses of exhibitions ~ the future, which shall
he Tree every day in the week.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-15
AUTOS OFF TO JAPAN.
Thomas Car Loses It's Lead IN Ne5o
TOrk-PariS Race.

Seattle Wash, April 1.-THE French and Italian
cars in the New YOrk-to-Paris automobile race
reached here late yesterday. and, after a parade,
were loaded aboard the steamer Aki Maru, which
sailed for the Orient to-day Last night a tele-
gram was received from the Paris Matn in
structing the automobilists TO leave on the Ali
Maru. The German viii not reach here for
several days
All of the machines will be shipped direct to
japan and will be transported from there to Nladi
vostok. The American machine is due TO arrive
within few days and Will be sent to the Orient
New-York tribune., 1908-04-15
ERIE SAVES $4,000 A DAY.

Meadville. Penn. April 1i-Followng an order
issued Monday putting all Erie Railroad shops
nine hours, increase OF one hour, an order
was posted to-day suspendEg all shop work except
light repairs on the entire system until May l.
Five thousand men affected. The order was
made by President Underwood and General Man
ager Stuart while here to-day a general tour OF
Inspection. The suspension Tneans a saving of
$4,000 a day. to be applied the present financial
Obligations C: the cOmpanS.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The pretty and becoming breakfast jacket is al
IN demand. and this one. designed for young
girls is both simple and graceful There is the big
collar that is always becoming. while II leaves ths
throat comfortably free. and there is choice al
lowed OF three-quarter long sleeves. In the IL
lustration dotted chalis is trimmed with lace. but
New-York tribune., 1908-04-15

made herself heard perfectly 20 the furth-st out-
skirts of the crowd
The other speakers were Mrs Clyde K COM
msnder and Mrs. Sophie Loebengsr.