davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-04-25

Hunting and fishing OF any kind
prohibited on Elm Park plansat
under penalty of trespass.
NJ. J. Dan
W. S. Dan
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-04-25

All parties are hereby notified Il
to trespass on the following plasI
Green Oaks, Satterwhite and Haa
places, with dog, rod or gun. Alp
missions heretofore granted areheN
revoked. Mrs. G.. B. .Hslnilks
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-04-25

Hunting of any kind, cattle drisis
or fishing on Mt. Vernon plantation
positively prohibited under penaltgy !
the law of trespass. No exceptions
C. W. Ball,
Miss Ella Ball,
Mrs. e. Hamilton.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-04-25
At Star Hill

Miss Genie Pigott visited her
grandmother, Mrs. M. Pigott,
this week.
D. A. Bulloch visited friends at
Star Hill Sunday.
Miss Matte Mcqueen return
ed home Monday night.
Miss Sallie Daniel is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. G. Simmons,
this week.
Miss Matte Ard spent the
weekend with her parents in the
9th ward.
The Ladies' Aid and Mission
Society met at the Baptist
Church Sunday evening.
Misses Mamie Daniel and Ma,
BILE Moore and Mr.. Willis Daniel
spent Sunday at Forest.
A. M. Hendon and family spent
Sunday evening at this place.
Miss Lettie Harvey is expected
home Saturday night.
Miss Kate Harvey spent Sun
day with Miss Janey Sowell II
Slaughter.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-04-25

Hunting of AM kind On Greenvos,
plantation, likewise SEEMING, is N.Y. nv
lively prohibited under penalty J
trespass. Any permission heretobss
granted is now revoked. No ers NV
tons. Mrs. B. ReeS
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-04-25
Absent Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Michel
of New Orleans have a son,
nearly one month old.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-04-25
Trespass Notices,

All hunting with dog or gun
driving through or off of ans ca,, y
on the "Rosale' plantation witb s,'s
special permission, is positively y:
hibited. All such acts will be rscp ~
ed as trespassing and prosecutess s's !.
such. Mrs. G. r. Barpos, y
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-04-25

Mrs. B. Reed and daughter,
Miss Matilda, arrived Saturday
night, andspent Easter in town
with Mrs. A. F. Barrow and
Monday at Greenwood. Mrs.
Stevenson Reed returned to
New Orleans with them.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-04-25

There will be a barber
Friends daily and on Sunds|H
until IL m.
If you want to buy an EpWol
piano, call at Methodist Parse
age in St. Francisville and
sample and agent.
E. L. CARGILL Box ~ \
St. Francisville,
Sheep Wanted.
One to three year old ewes.
D. F. MERwIN,
a-21.8 Pinckneyville, Mis-
For Sale.
Mixed Lespedeza and Grs
Hay, Lespedeza seed, YelI
Creole Flint corn seed.
Rex Mcdonald III by hex II
Donald; fee $40 with return pnI
lege. Can be seen at s'sl II
stables every Saturday ~
April Bird, 1903. Address 3
a-7-3 GEO. FoRsYTHE, ny
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Cocks of New
Orleans, Misses Annie and Hell
en- Allan were Easter guests at
Wakefield. Miss Annie remain
ed over for a much-needed rest
from her duties as an expert
shopping agent in the metrop-
oils, leaving yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-17

The same officers and board of di-
rectors were reelected: President, j.
Cal Ewing; first vice president, Judge
McCredic; second vice president, Cor
ney Pendlcton; secretary and treas
urer, Dan w. Long.
The pennant was duly awarded
the Los Angeles club, and Manager
Hen Berry accepted 1t with a very
graceful speech.
The task of appointing umpires
was left to the president, as in. the
past. Bull Perrine will he retained,
of course, but who his fellow worker
will be is not yet known. Ewing has
long list of names to select from,
including Derrick, Ralph Frary, Lou
Mahaffy and several others. Each
manager was given power to name
ladies' and children's days. Tho
meeting will be continued at 10
O'Clock this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-17
YACHT REGISTERED
At CUSTOM HOUSE
Committee Must Name
BOat-,-TO Get
Cushion

Interest in the trans-PaCiiiC racer
is not tagging in the least, as is tcs-
titled by the fact that every day en-
quiries come in to the Yacht Com
mittec on various phases OF the de-
velOpment of the boat. Suggestions
are the best things in the world to
help the boat along, for, although Il
suggestion offered by person may
not be acted on, it will bring on dis
Cussion and probably throw light on
problems that must be met and over
come.
Everyone has the fever for help
ing. II is one of the best fevers that
ever struck this town, too. BONNIE,
the piCture-man, who only came
down here the other day, has made
very generous offer to the commit
tee. lie will exhibit new roll of
splendid films at the Opera House,
and the proceeds of the house will go
towards the yacht. Shake hands with
Mr.. BONNIE, for he has the right kind
of spirit.
Mrs. Sam Lyle by her kind offer of
u sofa cushion, with the name of the
yacht embroidered thereon, has put
the matter of giving the yacht Il name
definitely point-blank up to the COM
mittec. OF course. 1t Is generally
known and conceded that Hawaii"
will be the name,-public opinion al
most demands that it be so.-but as
yet the men who have the real say
in the matter have taken no decided
action. 1t was n wise plan on their
! part, too, for by so doing they have
kept interest up by their semblance
of secrecy.
As every marine man knows, boat
must be registered with the Customs
officials before she can sail in any
waters under the United States flag
The other day the Hawaii" was
registered as a yacht, and she will
ny at her pretty masthead the Ma
tional Yacht Ensign, which Is the
same with the exception of a blu,
anchor in place of one of the stars
The flag is the beautiful silk affail
presented to the boat by II. c. Brown
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-17
four TEAMS IN
COAST LEAGUE
Directors At The Annual
Meeting Can Not
Increase Circuit

The chances for a siX-club circuit
in the Pacific Coast Baseball League
went a-glimmering at the annual
meeting of the board of directors.
But one man, II. +. Goings of Ven
Ice, near Los Angeles, applied in per-
son for a franchise. As no other cit
les are available, 1t Is an assured
fact now that the league will consist
of but four clubs.
Though most of them were aware
of the fact that there would be no
enlargement of the circuit this sea-
son, the magnates in general kept
talking six clubs with such regular
ity that many of the fans were be-
ginning to believe what they said.
But from the Developments the fans
may as well make up their minds to
get along without the two addition
al cities for while at least.
The magnates would not admit
that they had abandoned all hope,
but beat about the brush by appoint
ing a committee consisting of Presi-
dent Ewing, Ed. Walter of Oakland
and Judge McCredie of Portland to
DO little quiet missionary work
with the hope of enticing some other
city in. AS the league season will
open in about two months, II seems
hardly likely that any town would
agree to get good ball team tOgeth-
cr in such Il short space of time.
Salt Lake applied for admission
some time ago, but as the Mormon
city Is so far away the proposition
was never given serious considera-
ton. The magnates admit that they
will have to get city near San Fran
cisco or Portland to make up the
circuit of six clubs. The teams OF
the State league are evidently meet
ing with too much prosperity in their
old zone, for none of them attempted
to break into the Coast organization
The schedule for the coming sea.
son has not been made out, but 1t will
| probably be completed within the
next few days. Chairman McCrediC
of the committee favors opening the
reason on the first Saturday in April
and closing II early In November
making seven months of baseball.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-17

Abe Attell, smarting under the
charge that he had Owen Moran at
6 disadvantage in the matter of
wdMht in their fight on New Years
day, offered yesterday TO meet the
English fighter in a return match,
the weight to be raised to the recog-
nized lightweight limit of 1872
pounds. Attell added the qualifying
word "ringside" to this, and thereby
lett an opening for lot of argu-
ment
When the boys were discussing
terms for their last match Moran
went on record as being opposed TO
ever fighting a man at ringside
weight, and Manager Jim Coffroth
sustained him by saying he did not
want to handle any fight where the
weight was made that way, as he
felt 1t was an injustice to the public,
as he did not think fighter could
be at his best at that weight.
Attell will meet Charley Harvey.
lhc IlundSCl VI MDIdH, lDuuy, WHtH
they will try to reconcile their diff
!erences. Attell is willing to have
them agree upon the terms under
which they will fight and then leave
the match open to bids from promo
ters in various parts of the country.
There is no doubt that the fight
would draw more money here than
in the East, where they could not
have long fight. Los Angeles is
bidding for some big fights, but II
has not developed how much they
will draw under the new conditions
prevailing there. These include
large gloves, 1O-round fights and nc
decision from the referee, that off,
cial being required merely to see
that the rules are observed by the
fighters during the progress OF the
contest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-17
CANNOT PLAY
THIS SEASON
Offending Seeker Players
Suspended is
Good Lesson

At q meeting Of the executive com
mittee of the Hawaiian Football hsso
cha Jon held last Wednesday after.
noon, II was decided to suspend the
two men who were concerned In the
squabble on the field last Saturday
The men will not be allowed to play
for the remainder of the season. BE.
fore action was taken the members of
the league thoroughly looked into the
matter. and It was found that both
men were about equally to blame.
The action and drastic measures
taken by the league members may
seem little hard to the offending
players. They may argue that every
man is liable to lose his self.contrOl
In a sudden fit Of passion. Yet that Is
the very thing that the league wants
to guard against. The boys are prob.
ably fine chaps, too, and they may
take II little hard that they should
be kept out of the game for an entire
season. Then, II they are the right
sort, they will accept the decision of
the committee gracefully and IKE
true sportsmen. They will announce
that they will be on hand to play the
very first game next season. and they
will play the game for all there is in
them.
BY so doing. they will win the admir-.
alton of every man interested in sport
in the city of Honolulu. Any man
can win gracefully, but It takes a
sportsman to lose with the proper
spirit. So also is this true with the
man who commits an error. II he
gives evidence of desire to do tho
right thing in the future. n great deal
more will be thought of him than II
! he sulks and refuses to admit himself
wrong. True it Is that the boys prob
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-17
FOR RENT

Cottage, with modern improvements;
Emma Square, adjoining the resi-
dence of Jas. +. Morgan; rent $2S
per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-17

Entries for the automobile endur.
ancc run around the island tomorrow
close today. There are more machines
entered in the run this year than there
over have been before. This years
rules governing the contest are more
stringent than formerly, and ii Is prob.
ably on this account that so many
local cars have been entered. Abso-
lutcly no racing will be allowed, so
that all danger of accidents is avoid.
ed. There are several tourist ma.
chimes which came down on the Man
Churla entered In the run, and Homo.
lulu drivers will have to look TO their
hOnOrS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-17

II is reported that there will be a
dog show during the stay of the feet
ut this port. That is long time ia
wait, it seems, for such good show
There are some good dogs in this part
Of the country, and a corker of a show
should he given. When those jackioF
get off the war vessels, they will prob
ably have nice little wad of co!i
burning in their pockets, and the idea
of holding the show over until thcy
get on shore is not bad scheme al
all, at all, from flnapGial standpoint
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-17
SpORIIVE IpLURGES

Tho executive committee of the lIa.
wailan Football Association is to be
Canplimontcd ON the prompt action It
has takca. # has shown that no
rough busincaa can go on fields unde"
its Jurisdiction.
:: :: =
There HIS been some lively betting
"a the race Of those ships from
Frisco here. The Irmgard seems to
be the favDritc, with the Fort George
and the Phelps getting their share of
hackers.
When you win you lose. 1t Is to be
hoped that no one loses his temper.
% :: .
The University of Chicago will
miss the services Of three of its best
track athletes this year, Iddings and
Merriam leaving college and Light
body being ineligible The loss OF
these three will mean 20 points less
for the Maroons in the winter meets
and the big conference competition
Iddings is considered the best pole
vaulter in the West, while Merriam
has proved himself the best quarter
miller. Lightbody's specialties are
the mile and hGlf-mile, at which dis
tances he is almost unbeatable.
g % ..
One of the newest arrivals in the
city is the Little Six Pierce-Great Ar
row car, This vehicle does not come
unheralded, for It has made quite a
2cpUlation on the other side Of tho
ROCky. mountains.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-17

Remedies Just To Hand
OUR INDICATED SOFT SOAP
For prevention of skin animals-u
As the destruction life
for Pu Pu, and the cleansing wounds it unsurpassed
0BTAINABLE AT LEADING DRUGGISTS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-17
u {: u
GOLF FOR OK

The Honolulu Golf Club will hold
Its annual meeting in the near future
when new officers will be elected and
arrangements for the year 'OS will be
finally set. The schedule of events
and tournaments will be laid out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-17
NEW OFFICERS Will HUSTLE
u % %

The yearly program of events Will
be mapped out in tennis circles when
the annual meeting of the Pacific Ten
mis- club Is held on Saturday. New
officers to serve during the year Of
1908 will also be elected. The past
year has been very successful one
from almost every standpoint, and the
new officers will have to hustle 10
maintain the record of their prede.
Cessors.
:: 9. u
Frank Gotch, the American cham
pion wrestler, and George Hacken-
schmidt, the Russian Lion" will
meet on the mat in Kansas City or
Chicago May 6 in a struggle for the
championship of the world. Gotch
has posted a forfeit of $1,000 for his
appearance, and Hack" is expected
to post his forfeit this week. Hack
enschmidt has agreed to come to this
country and give four exhibitions be-
fore the main go with the American
champion. With this consideration,
Wittig has offered purse of $40, 900.
The match will be catch-as-catCh-c can
style, the hest two out of three falls,
to n finish. Tho referee Will he ChO-
sen later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
SENT TO JAIL FOR
 KOEPENICK TRICK

Madrid, October 1.-The "Kopenick"
 idea is getting almost too popular among
 adventurous souls in Europe. The latest
 exponent of the art is Emilio San Pedro,
 dashing young Spaniard, who has just
 been sentenced to four years imprison-
 ment. His career of imposture as mar
 rated in court was a diverting story. Under the name of Villamil, son of a famous soldier in the Cuban war. the
 young man became engaged to the daugh-
 ter of a British officer at Gibraltar. The
 fraud was discovered just in time to pre-
 vent the marriage. San Pedro was ar
 rested, but by expressing penitence and imploring his fiancees forgiveness, he managed to obtain influence in his favor and was released from jail. He then went to London, where he posed as the son of Senor Rodriguez San | Pedro, Spanish minister, and became a
 favorite in British society.
 Afterwards he blossomed out as ''prnce." Crossing the English channel to Cherbourg, he telegraphed to the Spanish embassy in Paris that the Queen of Spain's brother would arrive at in the morning. According to the story told in court which is incredible, he was wei comed on arrival by the British and Spanish ambassadors and by a military guard of honor.
 The prince then went to Gibraltar, via Saragossa, where he lunched with the governor, and at Toledo, where he was
 welcomed by Cardinal Sancho, primate of Spain.
 At Valencia he was detected and he
 was thrown into jail. He managed to es- cape, and arrived at Gibraltar. There he contented himself with wearing the
 uniform of captain, and was arrested for that offence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

Webb, wondering what was coming next, found the article required and passed it to the stranger.
 '"The stranger, whirling the stick around his head several times and step ping about the mud floor like a dancing master finally seated himself on the box, and then raising the hickory stick aloft, cried, addressing Captain Webb Now, then, trot 'em ont The Captain gazed in astonishment and all he could do for a moment was to search for words to express himself. At last he found the words wanted. The rats, sir ? How about the rats? You were going to show me how to kill them
 '' Well, trot 'em out, I tell you, insist ed the man in black. I'll show you how to kill 'en
 "Captain Webb saw the joke then and he didn't get mad of course not, only enjoyed the best laughs he'd had in a long time That cadaverous stranger had managed to get the finest entertain- ment in the country, all on a piece of shrewdness, and Captain Webb didn't begrudge him his dinner, but when he had controlled his laughter bade him good-by with all the cordality of the true Southern gentleman, remarking as he did so: Stranger, the joke is on me- ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
Filial Devotion.

From Harper's Weekly.
 A southern congressman tells of a darky in a Georgia town whose best quality is his devotion to his aged par ent.
 Once the congressman asked Pete why he had never married.
 Why boss" explained Pete, 'Ise got an ole mudder. I had t do for her, suh. Eff I doan' buy her shoes an stockin s she doan' git none. Now, boss, you see eff I was t git married I'd have t buy elm fo' mah wife, an datd be takin' de shoes an stockins right outer my ole mudder's mouf."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
POLITICS AND HYMEN. Why News of a Wedding Was With. held From One Canadian Paper.

There doesn't seem to be any very in- innate connection between politics and marriage, but there are cases in which the two havesa mutual independence. One of these Instances was up in small Can adian town and the influence of politics came in in reporting the wedding in one of the two local newspapers.
 It happened that the politics of the fa- ther of the bride were in keeping with those of the evening paper of the town and by consequence opposed to those of the morning paper in the town. It being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
small place, the wedding was an inn

portant piece of news.
 When the reporter for the morning paper came around to get information in advance of the wedding he was told that he would have to wait until afterward. He knew that the evening paper was going to get the details and he wanted to spring beat on the rival publication. But the father of the bride refused to let any of the details out. Thereupon the re- porter said he was commissioned to say that If he was not told everything then nothing would be published after the wedding at all. sa
 Even the natural desire for publicity did not weigh against the politics in the case. however. and the Nening paper had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
A Bitter Disappointment.

From the Smart Set
 Belle-Did Fred find marriage as ele- vating as he thought it would be? / Jack-No; it failed to lift him out of debt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

$55 China Closet S33.50. fit. 3 in. high, 3 it. in. wide; bent glass front and ends; magnificently mirrored; see it; buy it.
 $40 China Closet S22.95. Double strength bent glass ends; good size, good-looking and well-built; fully mirrored; artistic canopy top
 S15 Sideboards $9.15. Solid oak, with 14x24 glass, 3 draw CTS, 1 cupboard; all with locks.
 $27,50 Sideboards S17.90. Quartered and polished oak, 1Sx3O glass; $27.50 was Cooper's cash price.
 $75 Sideboards $42.70. A Sideboard with china cabnnet above; full length mirrors; finisheu with the care of a fine piano
 $22.50 Buffet $14.75.
 Chartered and polished oak; largo mirror top; distinct addition to the beauty of any dining room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

We have been forced to va cate our old store at 2017 Sec ond avenue, and as our new store at the corner of Third avenue and Twentieth street is not completed, we are transact ing all business at the Gum Gambill Drug Go. Telephones 1904. GUNN DRUG co.
 w. R. Gum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

Iwant to know you. To know me means that I will save you from $10 to S15 on a suit or overcoat. Marc Linx Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1911 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

the satisfaction of getting all the facts
 ahead of the morning rival.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

Old hats made new at The Danbury Hat Factory, 221 N. 18th street. Peoples phone 1908.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

$4.50 Rockers g. -n It is better than 1t looks a .s $4.50 worth; saddle seat; snh .e for most any woman.
 $15 Cedar Box S9.95. Solid cedar-none else; fit. in. long; well-tufted top, covered with Chase's leather.
 More $1.00 Tables 55c. Still some of these 16-inch sqaure top center tables bottom shelf, also.
 $5 Washstand $2.95. Exactly what you would have to pay $5 for anywhere else in town.
 $3 Costumer $1.95. Weathered oak, very ornate; has center umbrella stand; fine for limited hall space.
 S32.50 Bedroom Suite $21.95. Beveled mirror in dresser and wash stand (full toilet back) of this solid oak suite; good bed, tastefully fash toned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

If in doubt as to illustrations for
 your ad. see The Gawk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

$7.50 Extension Table $4.30. Solid oak; 47-inch top; extends it. It'k comfortable, appetizing, conge- nial affair
 $15 Extension Table $9.95. Round, extends to it. B. H. Coop CTS cash price was $15, and Cooper never charged too much.
 $1.25 Dining Chairs 73c.
 High back, with strong braced arms. Get half dozen, if you come early enough.
 SIS Couch for S1190.
 Full width and length; upholstered well with Chase's leather; good springs, too.
 McDougall Cabinets Half Price These famous savers of time, energy and money are snaps at our prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
Rich Rugs RuinouSly Reduced

space at hand. SIS Druggets $lO. .45 Cooper got SIS each for these wire top druggetS. 8 1t 3X10 it. 6. $25 Druggets $l5.6O Sanford Administer in full 8 it. 3X10 it. 6. Beautiful indeed.
 $6 Rugs at $2.98. Royal Administer Rugs, 36x72 inches; patterns are exceptionally attractive.
 $1.75 Rugs 98c. Baltimore wool 25x57 rug for bedroom; in good condition.
 $2.50 Rugs $1.19. Slightly soiled; 27x54, velvets, well bound; will give good wear. / $3.50 Rugs $1.69.
 Sanford Administer in assorted pleasing patterns, 27x54; Coopers cash price was $3.50.