davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-06-27
Bernhardts Get Theirs.

The invincible Blues defeated the
much-touted Bernhardts of New Or
leans ia one-sided but interesting
game at Cleveland Park last Sunday
afternoon, the final score being 5 to 0.
Dejeune, the visitors slab artist, had
a choice assortment of curves and
benaers, but lacked control and as
sisted in losing the game by throwing
wild to first base in the initial inning
and walking two Donaldsonvillian
in succession in the third spasm.
Hickey, the Blues crack hurler. was
in MS usual fine form, striking out
eleven of his opponents and allowing
but four hits, one Of which was pre-
sentation to the old veteran, "Speedyn
Berkelry, whose appearance on the
diamond elected great applause from
the local fans. The Blues put up a
! faultless game and experienced not the
slightest difficulty in handing the Wis.
itors q coat of kalsomine.
Left Fielder Imbau, First Basen1an
Kurtz and Catcher Burns were the
bright particular stars of the Bern
| hardts, the formers throw from deep
center to the home plate, cutting off a
run, and his running catch of long
fly being easily features of the game.
Besides Hickey's pitching, Wills
catching, with not a passed ball, muff
! or stolen base against him, and Chas.
taut's phenomenal stop of hot
grounder, were the features for the
locals.
Score by innings:
Blues ues------------------ 3 0 90 z-5 8 @
Summary: Two-base hits-Weber, Wills,
Hickey. Sacrifice hits-Lane 2, Higgins l. F. I'M
! ban l, Prejean 1. Base on balls-OT Hickey 2.
Off Dejeune 2. Struck out-By Hickey II, by De-
| jeune 2 Double paly-Preiean to Chastant.
First base on errors-Blues 3. Left on base
Blues 4, Bernhardts 5.
just before the opening of the game
! Pitcher Hickey, on behalf of the man
agement Of the DonaldsonvilIe Blues
and Napoleonville Reds, presented
Umpire W. w. Wynneken with a
silver MATCHBOX and a handsome
pearl-handled pocket knife as testi-
monial of the high appreciation of
these two teams of Mr.. Wynneken s
work with the indicator in the game
between the Reds and Blues at Cleve-
land Park on June A.
Tomorrow afternoon the locals will
tie up with the fast Whitecastle Greys,
and it is generally anticipated that
the game will be one of the best played
and most interesting of the season. A
friendly rivalry exists between the
Greys and Blues, and each team will
put forth its best effort to capture the
contest. Having been defeated by the
Blues in d close and fought
game several weeks ago, the Greys
are anxious to get revenge and will
come to Donaldsonville "1oaded for
bear," while the Blues are determined
to repeat their former victory and
thereby demonstr ate their superiority
| over the speedy Whitecastilians. The
Greys are under new management,
| and since their last appearance in
Donaldsonville have been strengthened
| by the acquisition of several new
players. A clean, fast, scientific game,
| free from wrangling or discord, is
assured, and every baseball enthusiast
/ hereabout should be on hand to wit
I ness It. The batteries viii be Meat Y
and Touzet, Hickey and Wills.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Cire, of New
Orleans, and Miss Edith Aucoin, of
k Emma plantation, sailed from the
crescent City today on the steamship
creole for New York where they will
anend several weeks. The Chief joins
their many friends in wishing them
sleasant trip and safe return.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-06-27

81 L. Trepagnier, the enterprising
oeal jeweler and druggist, has pur-
based q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sing
ylinder Cadillac automobile.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-06-27

Al. ]. Schroeder the progressive
4roprietor OF the Donaldsonvilie
boiler, Sheet Iron and Copper Works,
vssited New Orleans on business dur
no the early part of the weeks
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-06-27
Estray Notice.

FENAKEN UP on June Is, on the river batture
Il short distance above Darrow, one red
heifer, branded H M on right hind quarter
and with both ears marked. The owner is
hereby notified to come forward within ten days,
establish title to property and hquidate all
costs, in default of which the animal win be
sold according to law. LEO MELANCON.
Darrow, La. June 27, 1908.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-06-27

Mrs. Arthur Crownover and her fit-
lie son, Arthur OF Winchester Tenn,
spent this, week at Rose Lawn as the
sassss~ of Mr.. and Mrs. G, D. Bentley.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-06-27

b. H. Richardson. a successful
garrner and worthy citizen of the Con
les neighborhood, was in town
Wednesday on business and compli-
mented The Chief with a pleasant call.
Richardson says the crop pros.
acts in his locality are more promis-
10 than for many years past.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-06-27

Miss Virgiev Braud. the attractive
daughter of Hon. Fl. G. Braud of
Burnside, was the guest during the
week of Miss Marjorie Hanson.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-06-27

Police Juror H. A. Webb, of Hope
villa, and Deputy Sheriff ]. N. De-
ane, OF Prairieville, were in town
ednesday on business.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-06-27

Misses Louise and Alethea Betz re-
urned during the week from Baton
onge, where were they the guests of
Hiss LOWE Betz.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-06-27

District Attorney G. A. Gondran
-zza-RIe..- 4n..1nnrp anriprr Shp wenl
professional business.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-06-27

James Won j4otten. the talented
seung publisher Of the Donaldson.
vile Times, made % flying business
srIp to New Orleans on Tuesday last.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-06-27

Messrs. J. K. Tucker and Louis
Hymel have been appointed COM
missioners of the Lafourche levee
board and the Pontch artrain levee
board, respectively, to represent ST.
James, and have entered upon the
discharge of their duties. They are
numbered among St. James most
influential and representative citizens,
have had a great deal of experience
as levee board commissioners, and
we feel sure their work will prove
eminently satisfactory-St James In
term.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-06-27

Miss Matte McGrath, Of Baton
ouge. spent last Sunday here as the
nest of friends.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-06-27
For Rent=Crop of 1000.
With privilege of buying
For Cane Growing.

fE7HE VIALA PLANTATION on Mississippi
d river, two miles below Donaldsonville, con-
tanning 30 acres of cultiyable land. Has COM
modious residence and number OF cabins. Labor
plentiful. For further Information apply to or
address, J. LEBERMUTH,
Lauderdale, La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-06-27

The Blues expect to do the Greys up
eown on the local green tomorrow
tnpuo0n
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-06-27
sTuRDAY. JUNE 1T. 1908

a. y. Yard, of Galvez. came to town
naay on business.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-06-27
Our esteemed young friend, Germain

Our esteemed young friend, German
Nargassans, of New River, contem-
plates leaving in q fortnight for
France, where he has woD the heart
Of fair young maiden, whom he will
lead to the hymeneal altar in the
month of July. We join his numer-
Gus friends in extending him sincerest
gratulations.-St James Interim.
Jos. T. Caiero, the well-known local
rigger and contractor, has recently
completed the erection of three-ton
steam derricks of his own manufacture
on the ST. Emma plantation in Ascen
sion parish and the Wilton, St. James
Estate and Golden Ridge plantations in
St. James parish. Mr.. Cafero's DER
ricks have given perfect satisfaction
wherever used, and he is meeting with
deserved success in the manufacture
and sale of the excellent devices.
The many friends in this community
Of Miss Nanine Bateman were deeply
pained to learn of her death, which oc
Cured on Thursday evening of last
week at the home of her uncle, L. A.
Bringier, in New Orleans. Her re-
mains we're brought to Donaldsonviile
Saturday forenoon via the T. and P.
Railway, and after impressive SER
vices at the Methodist church were
tenderly laid to rest in the Bringier
family tomb in the Catholic cemetery.
The y. U. U. Euchre Club met at
the residence of Miss Bertha Dalferes
on Thursday and played an interest
ing series of games, Miss Maud Weber
capturing the first prize and Miss
Freda Singer the BOBBY. All who
attended had an enjoyable time. De-
licious refreshments were served.
Those present were: Claire Werner,
Althea Fortier, Bertha Dalferes, Maud
Weber, Mary Whiteman, Pearl Folse,
Flossie Babin, Freda Singer and
Ophie Mire.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-06-27

Mrs. Paul Lecbe entertained num-
tbef bef 81 of friends very -charmingly at
bridge on Wednesday afternoon at
her pretty home in Chetimaches street.
After several rubbers OF whist had
been enjoyed, light refreshments were
served by the winsome little tea girls,
Misses Heda Koch, Nita Sims and
Laulie Colomh. Those who enjoyed
the gracious hospitality Of the attract
i've hostess were: Mesdames James z.
Koch, Waiter Lemann, J. D. Hanson,
II. B. Lemann, r. N. Sims, Jr., j. S.
Thibaut, Arthur CrownoVer, J. M.
Fenlon, G. Donnaud Bentley, G. B.
Reuss anG Jacob Blum, and Misses
Nita Sims. Laulie Colomb and He'd
Koch.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-06-27

Emile J. Delvaille, brother-in-law
Of Senator Richard McCulloh of DON
aldsonville, and successful business
man and prominent citizen of New Or
leans, died at his home in that city at
$50 O'Clock p. m. Wednesday,, aged
forty-six years and eight months. He
was president Of the Societe la France,
benevolent organization, and was a
member OF several mystic organiza-
tions OF the Crescent City. Besides
his wife, who was Miss Abby McCul-
Ion, Mr.. DeIvaiIle is survived by two
children, Mrs. Armande Guyol and
Miss So:ine Delvaille, the latter OF
whom has visited Donaldsonviile on
several occasions and has a large
number of friends and acquaintances
in this community who will join The
Chief in extending sincerest sympathy
to her and the other members OF the
bereaved family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16
In The Good OLD DAYS.

Up 10 within say six years the legis-
latures Of Vermont had the habit of get.
ting down to business by at least the
middle Of the session and getting the
work out Of the way in season for final
adjournment on the morning before
Thanksgiving day. Possibly this was an
undignifed, hurried and unsatisfactory
way Of doing things. Possibly the bust
ness Of the state has so greatly increased
in volume and Importance as 10 utterly
preclude the idea Of an ante Thanksgiv-
ing adjournment At any rate, the leg
islature Of late years have fallen out Of
the habit Of huTying. and the present
one beats the record in that 1t uses up
up all the time before Thanksgiving in
getting ready to do things, and bids fair
to make a close connection between It's
final adjournment and the Christmas fes-
Invites. This isn't fault finding. 1t is
merely a statement Of fact. But a great
many people all over the state have been
wondering what weighty matters have
been interfering with the legislative
schedule this year.--Ludlow Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16
TOO LAIE FOR CLASSIFICATION

TO REET-Good tenement Of rosms for
SAGA Inquire atIs Granite street. 2sstss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16
Miss RoossveIps Work.

II Is not to be denied that Dutch
decorations are very attractive IN din
Ing room. library and den, so that the
craze for Dutch potteries and painted
wood is readily understood. Dutch
smoking sets, hand painted and hand
carved, are among the pretty tribes
which WIN be freely bestowed in the
Christmas season Miss Ethel Roose-
welt, whose accomplishments have
been 80 generally discussed, likes
Dutch scenes, and she can devise ex-
ceedingly quaint ornaments by their
use she is handy with water colors,
and some of the sketches which she
made in the summer are intended for
Christmas gifts, She added a hun
dredfold to their attractiveness In the
framing A marine view Is framed in
broad FleSnish oak, and In the cor
ners are efshed little Dutch figures IN
blues, greens and reds, some balanc-
ing water pals on poles, some driv-
ing dogs and some lolllng and smok-
ing great, long stemmed pipes. A IA
vorite design for a smoking set with
the presidents daughter Is a group Of
Zealand peasants in gala attire on
the box and circilng the wooden bowl
Of the pipe She has made three or
four for relatives, and one adorns the
presidents library.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16
I1smmina Table Linen.

Tablecloths and napkins usually are
finished with French hem. A French
hem is made by first turning an ordi-
nary hem--that Is, turn one fold and
then turn II over a second time. When
the hem has been turned, turn IL back
on itself, so that the right side of the
hem lies upon the right side of the
material, and top sew the edges. In
other words, sew over and over. When
this Is finished spread out the hem
and crease It fat. This forms a much
stronger hem than the ordinary one
sewed with the usual hemming stitch.
Only the raw edges Of table linen
should be hemmed. and the hem on
the napkin should be as narrow as It
is possible to turn it--that Is, about
an eighth Of an inch wide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Call at Holmes the jewelers., for your
Christmas watches and iewelry,
One Standard Rotary sewing machine
at Fits for S22 you save $40
New lot OF the latest sheet music just
in at shepard's Sporting Goods Store
II IL is a fur cap, fur,lined gloves OF
mittens, for ladies or gents, go 10 the
Frank McWhorter Co,
VI una partenza speciale da Boston
Geneva, chi vuo approiittarsene, Di.
oembre II per soil $500. A. Giachino
Agente.
There win be rehearsal OF the chill
dren OF the Presbyterian Sunday school
on Thursday afternoon at two clock II
is necessary that every child be present
at this rehearsl
Look, lookl The Rathskeller on Pearl
street is the best place 10 get a Toe
lunch, 35c dinner. or d good late supper,
Shell fish Of all kinds cooked to order
and sent out 70 families A. H. Buzzel,
Prop, Telephone 1922.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16
TALK OF The TOWN

See Maroon Brothers adv. on Oriental
goods.
A great display Of Christmas aprons
at Perry's.
New Mckinley Decent songs at A. Gil,
achino's. Buy some for Christmas
Cloaks and furs will be sold at dis
count at Porry's during the holidays.
Ii it is neckwear. the newest lire will
be found at the MeWhorter Co. store
How about fur or fur lined coat :
See what Moore & Owens have to offer.
Gold clocks, gold and silver erucifxes
and rosaries All colors OF beads at
Holmes, Gordon block
Everything you can wish for or think
Of in handkerehiefs for ladies', gents and
children, at Perry's; lowest prices.
Bowling, billiards, pool--Buzzelrs al.
leys, Pearl street, Is the place. Clean,
well heated, lighted and ventilated
Bowl string or two after a hard day
in the office Ii IS better than medicine.
Watch blackboard for prizes offered each
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16
WHAT SHALL GET HIM
FOR CHRISTMAS?

Worrying about what give Him for Christmas Don't do
it. madam Come directly here and we'll solve the problem
way will please YOU From lines of all of handsome
garments for Mems, Boys and Chdrens from large
variety Headwear elegant creations toggery there
many choice and elegant things any Boy would be
delighted find in his stocking Christmas morning Come
Mans for Mans things! Let show you what he'd
like for Christmas Well lay aside your selection and keep
We Clean Press and Repair Clothing Fur Coats TO Rent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16
A P ABBOTT & CO. A. p ABBOTT & CO. a. p A
Only Eight Days More
Leather Goods

For this Christmas we have lot OF
Sl.25 ladies' very soft Leather Handbags
that We are making as leaders at CSC
each.
Our SOC Leather Handbags are Of a
bargain purchase Worth more money!
Both Ladies' and Gents Dress Suits
Cases and large handbags, Of both straw
and leather in large assortment Of
shapes, including the Bostonian shape,
without frame.
We ought to save you about 20 per
cent. on the above goods. Can on a part
Of them, and we think that we can on
all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16
HINTS FOR The XMAS SHOPPERS !

we suggest that you look here when you want something
practical for gtt and also that you buy early.
Here Are Few Hints
Embroidered Searfs, Mats, 25 35c Soc 75c SIC up to
SooV Mexican drawn work in table and Bureau Scarf Pillow
Shams Mats Use to So so Aprons 25c 35c soc rs and CSC
Lea her Goods and Dolls
Embroidered Collars Cuffs and Collar Sets Umbrellas for
Ladies' Gents and Children Handkchief thousands of these
and at prices that will save you money.
PERRY @ CAMP.
Telephone a. II and Is Main Street Barr, VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16
Ladies' Neckwear

We have beautiful line of the very
latest and have them priced right down
low.
We have large assortment Of Neck,
wear bought some time before Christmas
that comes all boxed and for reasons
best known to ourselves we are making
these SOC Collars 2Sc and the sl.0O ones
soc. These are the Collars that you will
not want to wait until next week for,
as that will be just few days too
late
Ribbons are sold so extensively for
Collars and Ties that we call them neck.
wear. IN Ribbons you can judge for
yourself as 70 our prices and the size OF
our assortment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16
A. ?. ABBOTT & co.
Special Values

Goods by express to-day as follows;
10 dozen children's Outing Night Robes,
Ten dozen Children's Outing Night
Gowns, bought because they were dirt
cheap, sizes 2, 4 and 8, now at zoe each.
Yes, acc.
All sizes Of Teddy Bears at about half
price, and here are your prices;
Csc Bears for only a........ 4ec
81 ,25 Bears for ................. .7se
$3.50 Bears VERY largel for.... SIsa9
Those that we had in stock win 90
at these same prices. They outlast
dozen dolls and are what the little ones
want, and they know.
Better Handkerchief than you will
find at the price anywhere else in Yer
mont,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16
Cahha ga salad

Lemon cream sherbet Assorted cake
Coffee
Supper 25 cents There viii be music
during the supper by an orchestra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16
supper Wednesdar Evening.

Menu for supper in the Congregational
vestry, Wednesday, Dec. 49,
Cream Of chicken soup Saltines
Chicken pie Cranberry sauce
Mashed potatoes Brown gravy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-27
SONS ARREST FILLS
HER CUP Of SORROW
Mothers of Alleged Forger
Victim of Series of
MiSfOrtuneS.

Grief-stricken over the long series o.
misfortunes that had toucRed all bU
one or her family, Mrs. Annie Oliver
tainted at her home. "a FouT-and-half
street southwest, this morning when
the police notified her that her re-
naming son. Merritt oliver. fourteen
years old. whose absence al last night
had made the mother frantic was n
jail charged with forging a check
Just before the police arrived, the
mothers cup Of bitterness was filled By
the news that her other son must 90
10 Emergency Hospital for an opera
ton 10 remove an aDcess- She herself
is Just cOnvaIescInE from a six weeks
illness from typhoid fever. and her
daughter is sJill ia the hospital with
the same disease Her husband died
WITHIN a year and today the one I'm
afflicted child. who IS attending school
was arrested for passing alleged bogus
checks
The boy accuses Harry G Owens,
Harry Frledly, and Charles Hurley with
furnishing him the checks and inducing
him TO pass them Three bogus checks.
each for $50 ave been reported. and
II Is thought others are in circulation
The boy and the three men are on
the police blOtter for investigation, but
the police say they have evidence 70
support serious charges
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-27
TRIAL OF MATHIS
WILL BE RUSHED
Only Evidence That He Was
Tool Can Save FallerieS'
ASSailant.

PARIS. Dec. 27.-CnIess evidence that
Jean Mathis, the youthful assailant of
President Falleries, was the tool of roy
alist plOtters develops within the next
twenty-four hours, his trial viii be rush
ed through this week before the cor
rectional court on the technical charge
Of outrage against a magistrate in Of
fee"
The police have searched through
papers found IN Mathis residence, and
have ransacked the headquarters Of the
Pacific Yellow Labor Union. Of which
he is 4 member. and also the Red Union,
and organization which started the roy
alist agitation, but nave found nothing
TO Indicate that Mathis was involved in
a plot.
Fallieres left Paris today TO shoot
with a party of friends in one OF the
famous hunting lodges near the city. He
Scorns the idea OF his assailant being
ether than an irresponsible youth who,
either through mental unbalance or a
desire TO attain cheap notoriety, grap-
pied with him on the Rue de LetoilIe
on Christmas Day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-27
Woman Friend Restrained
From Speaking to Adr1irer
Wisconsin Court CommiSSo ner at Request of Relative of
Old Man, Issues Injunction Forbdding Compan-
ion to Have Any Meetings With Aged Farmer.

WlNONA, MINI, Dec. Court Com
missioner Gibson. of Trempealeau. Wis,
has granted an injunction in behalf
of tire relatives of Leroy Bell, an aged
Galesville farmer, restraining Miss
Grace Louden, a Winona woman, now
residing in Lacrosse. from speaking to.
having any communication with. ad-
vising, or influencing Bell. and prevent
ing the woman from disposing Of prop
eTty decided TO her by Bell.
Action was started several days ago.
by Bells relatives TO prevent the sale
Of deed to $4,000 worth of property
near Gainesville. which. Il was stated.
was given TO Miss LOuden by Bell In
the complaint, il was alleged that the
woman had inveigled the aged man,
who it was declared. was suffering from
Softening OF the brain. into giving her
rings. diamonds, presents OF various
sorts. hats. rental Of her elabOrately-
furnished fat. money at different times
once to establish a friend in the saloon
business. and finally, when his ready
cash had Waned Into insignificance, to
deed to her his only other possession,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-27
Died

SAUSS AR-Oa saturday. December IS. 1893.
a. 20 ? -n-- GEORGE, beloved husband %
Lydia Saussl-.
FureraI TUESDAY a. Conmodf5us CaaDei
in j. Williams Lees. $50 Pennsylvania. ave
nue. northwest InterEent a. Annapolis,
Maryland
please cvpyy u
TsEvLNI-SuEdenly- on Saturday. December
o. lscs- A. his residence. 4of Sixth street
northwest. EDWIN DEELIS, beloved hus-
band Of Emile DevIin-
Funeral Tuesday afternoon. private
dezs-E
BREDEKA0IP-On saturday. December o.
1905 az , O'Clock a. ~. a. her residence.
s,s FoU--ald-a-halc street southwest after
a short illness. Ms. ELIZABETH BEEDE-
AANP. beloved VIE OF Herman Il B-e6e-
kaup- aged seven-y-SiI years
FJ-L.LER-O1 F-5day. December =. 1913.
CHAS- J. FULLER, IN his JLirty-eiSlta
year
8IAHONET-On SATURDAY. December IS. 1905
street northwest. HANORAH MAHONET.
beloved molher OF Timothy J. O Council and
James = Eaho1ey-
PATTISON-Oa Friday. December =. 1878. Al
-he residence 81 his parents. 61S A street
rtheas-- JAMES FLINT. the only ana
beloved son OF Mary J. and J. J. PattiS11-
SNOTT-On T1esday- December . 1sCS- AZ 10
O'Clock o. M EEMTS --OTT-
SHWAGLER-Ou Friday. December . 1905
years
BROWC-O1 SATURDAY. December Is. 1915. a.
m. after long illness. JAMES =
BROWN the beloved husband % Charlotte
Brown a. 500 Georgia avenue
Funeral Monday December - from the
Church q the Nativity. ar ~ IN. vEs--
requiem high mass VIII aH sung. Friends
and relatives invited % attend. de2f-er