davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1908-11-07

plus de cannes qu'elles ne pensent pee.
ser dams leurs moulins ct il en- r6sulte
une tres grande contrariete pour lee
planteurs qni se trouvent imites dams Ia
qnantit9 fournir ct dams les moyens de
transportation. Celia lee expose 4 un re-
tard dangerous dams rexploitation de
leurs recoltes en- meme temps qu'ils ne
peuvent employer Requirement leurs
travailleurs. qu'ils eont sujets . perdre.
!. Les elections Sc sont psssees tres tran,
quillement dams notre paroisse mardi, ct
Ie nombre des votes deposes dams les
urnes etc tres fable. Celia s'expiique
pr 1absence de toute concurrence entire
c,ndidats.
La construction dune nonvelle levee
sur Ia rive gauche, vers le centre de Ia
paroisse, a necessit6 le Encouragement
de nombreuses batisses, la localit9 Giant
tres habit6e. Cette leyee s'etend de la
propriete appartenant q Ia succession
Th6odule Jacob celle de NJ. T. Voisin
ct ca construction avance rapidement.
Elle sera tres forte, ayant nne base de
quatre- vingt -cinq pieds Elle sera ter
min6e vers la Ga de rannee.
La s6ance du jury de police, jeudi
dernier, ma etc int6ressante que pour
cenx qui avaient des complies faire ap-
prouver, car c'est tout ce qu'avait q fai-
re Honorable corps, part de recevoir
Ia demission du docteur j. r Elmore
CONNIE commissaire des routes du Ter
ward. Les services que rend lie docteur
Elmore en- cette qualit9 sont 81 pr6cieux
que le jury design6 un comit6 pour
conferer avec lui ct le prier de retirer
sa demission. Une resolution. conforme
i l'acte No. 176 de 1908. etc votee
pour notifier toutes personnes qui desi-
rent tenir IN debit de Iqueurs en cette
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1908-11-07

The osmo'Ciub viii entertain their
friendh tonight at the New Sugar Belt
Hal. It viii be splendid affair and
thosswho viii attend viii enjoy royal
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1908-11-07

81 les elections ont 6te generalement
paisibles IN Louisiane. IL faut excepter
Ia petite bnurgade de Kenner, on le de-
sordre etait l'ordre du jonr. LIE sujet
de la disoorde n'etait pas les m9rites
respectifs des candidats 4 Ia presidence,
car les democrates , regnaient supreme,
ment. II s'agissait settlement d'elire on
de ne pas elire un maire ct un conseil
de vile. La legislature aboi la char-
te de Ia vile. nonobstant qnoi il y await
nm parti qni s'obstinait q continuer son
existence ct await form6 un ticket. cause
de grandes ct steriles demarches de-
sant les tribunaux,, Ponr empecher que
Ton sotat pour le futur malA 1t les fu-
tafs consriilers de riIle. lie par.i oppose
ma rien imagine de plus simple que de
ne pas permetlre ses adversaires dap
procher du scrutin. LIE resultat q etc
toute une serie de combats coups de
poing ct de crosses querelles. L'avocat
g. A. 0'Sullivan. de La Nonvene Orleans.
est celui qui lie plus souffert de cette
turbulente jonrnee. II arrivait de la
vile asec un ivre de loi. ponr donner
de sages conseils aux interesses, quand.
4 peine eot-il paru, quelqn'un lui saisi
les bras par derriare ct la tenu pendant
qu'un depute sheriff iui coupait les
moustaches. ornement superbe auquel il
tenait heaucoap. On peut penser comme
il ma pas ete content.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1908-11-07
TeyYes d Rix de CIsOic

Environ 500 acres de terres 4 riz
de choix -situees dams la paroisse
Pointe- -Coupee, sur les bords du
fieuve.
Pour plus amples informations. s'adres-
serA J. A. DAYRIES,
415 Tchoupitoulas, Nouvelle- Orleans.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1908-11-07
CHOOSES EFT AUTREs.
Tomas Estrada Palma, qui fut lie pre-
mier president de la republique cubaine,
est mort Santiago lie 4.

lie capitaine G. e. D. Diamond est un
citoyen de Oakland, CAL, qui gagnait sa
vie en- Dormant des conferences sur des
sujets hygieniques ct vendant une bro
ehure sur les avantages de la diete vege-
tarienne ct il etait d'autant plus autori-
Sc . parler de ces sujets quill await at
teint Page de cent douze ans. Mais on
fini par Sc fatiguer de lecouter ct re-
duit la plus grande misere il s'est w
force d'aller frapper la maison des pau
vres pour s'y faire admettre.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1908-11-07

Sous le meme toit que Anthony
Schultz ct sa femme So logeait. pres de
Detroit, Mich, John Karka. demi frare
de Schultz. Une grands tendrasse ma
pas tarde a exister entire la femme de
Schultz ct son frere, fui ont aiors pens6
que le mari etait de trop dams le mena-
&c ct ont decide de sen dabarrasser. I'm
matin de La semaine~ derniAre. Kurks
. Tue son frere q coups de hache pen-
dant 4H'il 9tait encore au Il. ct mamte-
pant les deux tonrtereaux attendent en-
prison le moment d'etre JUICES pour
meurtre. Els mont pas cberch6 nier
leur crime ct mont pas trouve de NEIL
ienre excuse donner que lenr amour
ct le besoin d'etre seuls pour en- jour
complatement.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1908-11-07

Soft que La fenetre de sa chambre fat
trop petite ou quill fat trop gros pour
, passer, le fait est que George Tram
mel ma pu franchir cette seule issue
pour Sc soustraire Pincendie qui devo-
rait l'hotel Oh il etait descendu Gran
mis-, Ark, sanledi dernier. Pendant que
tous les autres hotes de la maison Sc
chappaient en- sautant par les fenetres.
Trammel restait pris dams Ia sienne ct
rotissait en- pleine vue dune fonle de
spectateurs qui ne pouvaient lui porter
aucun secours.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1908-11-07

Pinsienrs planteurs soerers de Ia
Cote se sont plants pres dss autorites
federales de Ia pratique aioptee par des
planteurs riziers sur les f.or9as du feuve
de jeter Ia paille du RI Sans le heuye.
II parait qu'ils J en- OF ztee plus que
d'ordinairs cette anne eette paille
est shsorb6e par les uyasss api fournis-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1908-11-07

cessar le trav6il. Les statuts f6d6ranx
d6fendent de jeter dams IN cours d'eau
navigable toute substance de ce genre
ct facte du mars 1899 impose une
amende de $500 $2.500 on un empri
sonnement de trente jours un an tout
eontrevenant. LIE cas- sera ports Fat
tention du grand jury federal prochai-
nement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

breakfast each day. The busy bee of Tabled fame is literally not in if with tne unostentatious hen. whose product hes nov reached tho proud enlinenee . Wnicn banks are willing to lend money on it. Meantime New Yorir is sloatlng over the sudden drop in the price CT eggs amounting to nearly twenty-n cents dozen.
 Father Knickerbocker who .n.na. si,Oo0 900 . day, on drinks vhsoh are not soft. in his innumerable thirst nar lcrs. now numbers one out of the nsui- titude which Is unique In that it might loon.
 First of all no customer can ob. tain more than three drinks. That is the absolute limit and to any who show signs of previous inbibinx none at all are sold. Neither Is liquor sold to women which in New York means the loss of much trade.
 Still more surprising In the light of the general practice here ip the rule which absolutely forbids the cashing Of pay checks. the idea being that they should be taken home. It ia wonder that Father Knickerboclxer should blink in surprise at learning that this particular saloon shuts up before the closing hour and stays shut on Sunday.
 There are several thousand others doing business here which make only the barest pretense of closing. To do anything else would be humorous since the police wink at the open evasion of the. law. Tn fact this model. saloon Is so far as is known the only one in Greater New York which observes the law.
 As a last straw to the incredulity of the average New Yorker no gambling Of any kind. not even the familiar diee box. is tolerated in the place, and the proprietor neither gives nor ac- cepts treats. It is in short a start Iingiy bright spot in the record of the city with the biggest drink bill in the world.
 Loneacrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
Our Peruna Tablet Is Peruna With
 Fluid Removed.

mouth pharyngs pharynx hyass stomachc tonic useful atomic dyspepsia hrenic gastric cata of the dnodenum, of the gall of ntena cath of the kidneys hronc Bghts d catah of the bladder, and catarrh of other pelvic organs.
 BARTH0LOW REGARDS COPAIBA excellent bladder bronchitis bronchial
 BARTH0LOw STATES THAT ingredient Psruna pro circulation blood f in chronic nasal ah lcuar phangi satarrh of the ph tony of the of the Nsve Usefn in atomic dyspepsia aarh the chronic cah the and rectum of the bladder nd bronchial afectons
 LLsPAUaH MEDICINAL PLANTS of the authoritative medicinal herbs in the English commenting CoLLs0NIA CANADEEsIs that pneumogssc the secreon of the Virginia Kentucky Tennessee Carolina ccnsona nadsns Ocnsdsred naesa for disorders including heaache camp and indigestion DR. SCUDDER regards highly diseases disease
 These citations ought sufficient candid remedy Surely such herbal remedies that entuac confidence hs highest authorities obnah brought together
 combination ought make ah remedy the highest s
 
 quotations om the HIGHEST AUTHORITIES IN THE WoR1n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
REFORMS OF A LITTLE PRINCE ssNo One Shall Cut Puppies Tails. sNo MORE SIN IN COUNTRY Would Pass Such Laws If He Were
 King. Visit ef povaser Empress of Rupsia Hs. H4s Rsnarkasie Inaueres On queen Alezandra--
 no.sment ts shakes
 pears.
pv ROBERT BRoDERIcIx.

London March 2s.--The visit of her sister the dowager Empress of Rus sia, has had a remarkable influence upon Queen Alexandra, who only q short time ago; seemed to have sudden- Iy grown an aged woman and to have lost all interest in court affairs.
 Since the arrival of the Czarfna the Queen has been seen everywhere. at sardr.ngham, at Windsor and in Lon- don shops and theatres and she is looking youthful as she did fifteen years ago. Some people are mean enough to attribute this to the absence of the king but everyone knows that the Czar's mother Is responsible for
 King Edward. on his part is probab- ly happy to be away, for he has never cared very much for his Imperial sister in Jaw. whose opinions are only very strong and deeprooted, but also opposed to his own on every point.
 The Prince of Wales has already be- gun to make preparations for his Ca- nadian trip which he hopes will give him an opportunity to visit the United States and especially to call Oh President Roosevelt in the White House.
 Probably little Prince Edward, his oldest son is even more interested in this trip for he has figured out that # his grandfather King Edward viii on- N ssay long enough at Riarritz and his father will hurry little, he Prince Edward will be king during their ah-. sencs and he has quite made up his m.nd as to what he will do.
 His declaration of his initial re- forms when am King" are ex- cedingly interesting. He says: ssWhen am King I will make three laws. No one shall cut puppies' tails. no more sin in the country, and no body shall use bearing re.ns. because they hurt the horses" This enthusi- astic scion of the royal house is cer- tainiy beginning well, but the second item of his program will doubtless present greater problems to him in later life than he knows of new. Some day he will learn that has reforming hand will find plenty of work to do in the towns as well as In the country.
 ConcemfFmfaon of Troops.
 As the governmenx's first move in the plan of concentrating troops near such points of the British shores rH0st liable to be attacked in case of &n att tempted foreign military invasion the old military prison near Dover has been, closed az a prison and> will be converted into barracks and military stores.
 "A number of new buildings will be added and when alterations are com pIete 5000 men. artillery and infantry. win be garriscned here.
 The prison has had an extraordinary career. It was built at a cost Of thonsands of pounds about twenty-five years ago. when there was q proposal to construct Dover National Harbor by means of convict labor Tn con sequence of the strong oppogitien of the trade unions, however, the object with which the prison was built was never realized. and after remaining elosed for some time 1t was utilized for ordinary ccnvicts. Amongst those
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

New York. March s--(spscialI-- BinnsSs ct $500 . plate while they gre not common occurrences even in New York may soon become so if the pres sent fad for giving feasts beyond the dreams of Iicullus himself continues.
 Dinners ct S1,000 . plate may be ex- pected although at present $500 is the high record. since this was the cost of q dinner recently given by a young millionaire to. dftaen of his friends. The bill including tips was an even 3s.epO. f G s
 Since one of New York,s most fam osIs caterers has gone on, record to the effect that as regards food alone no person can consume more Nan ir- teen dollars worth even in the most expensive cafe. the manner. of spend ing $500 plate afousee some eurios- ity. Only q small fraction Of this sum of course was expended for food in this the most gorgeous feast of the year, although special chef was hired for the preparation of each of the tyasn- ty-two courses. The remainder went for the decorations and wines, all of the latter being especially imported for the occasion.
 The table was in the form Of large hollow square. inside of which and lev
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

on the right The coarse staws are preferred this year. and those iitrie over an inch wide with the scalloped edge are very fashionabie. The nar- row. coarse straws are seen and the chips. leghorns and Panamas will be worn at first. The fine hair breids and stin square mashed braias will be much in vogue. All hats are trim med high. the crown being surrounded by flowers. plaited ribbon or lace, or completely covered over with tall now- CTS or plunes standing right up at the appropriate place.
 All the new shirt waists are cut in tailored lines to ft the figure and the loose. baggy blouse of a short time ago Is not in the fashion of today The skirt waist dress and the shirt waist of this season shall be tailored and the lingerie blouse shall be kept for more dressy occasions. This means that the long sleeve will be worn rsth- CT than the short and the prediction will be received with much favor by the business giri who must. be smsrtiy sowned. sfs.,t
 Fancy separate biouses and those worn with jumper dresses are very elaborate all the trimming being con- lined to the waist without any. on the skirt. es..
 tf sf- p s.a--k !. It is interesting to note the sleeves that are being shown in the latest models. The seams in the armhoies have disappeared. They are either ccv- cred with trimming of some sort or they are cut in one with the coat. This style Is not used as much on waists as on outside wraps and coats. The princess jumper dress is q good model for showing the draped sleeve which starts from the shoulder and is placed plainly over the arm. Wide shoulder capes which fall to the elbow are to be fashionabie. The three quarter and seven -eighths length sleeves are shown on many charming costumes and some models have the short puff sleeves. but they are heightened to point below tha elbow by a close fit- ting band of trimming.
 There are novelty silks in summer shades of green, blue and brown. show ing stripes of white about a sixteenth of an inch wide. Pin lines quite near together, zigzag and wavy lines and broad stripes are very attractive. The new foulards show large wavy lines with tiny white dots and rings the sises of quarter, scattered over the surface at equal distances. The rough silks are very neat shown in new colors with narrow invisible stripes Some have, for the border a broad stripe of a. contrasting color. Ayiight blue silk had a dark brown and white border. A very wide stripe was near the edge with narrow one much far ther up on the silk
 Florence Fsirbanks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

h
 el with 1t was a large burnished copper tank flIed with water. Tn 1t swan many aquatic birds ranging from swans to ducklings, while below IurlS- ed rare fish imported for the occa- sion. The edges of this miniature lake were banked with roses and in the cen ter fountain spurted wine which fall- ing into "a special receptacle was car rfed by an ingenious advancement of pipes to the place of each guest.
 Of course the particular kind of wine changed with each course but all through the dinner 1t literally ran like water.
 The cofree served after dinner cost S32 pound and the cigars eS apiece. Strangely enough the young milton aire rival of Lucullue who gave the dinner Is known as a shrewd and con servative bushes man who may ai- ways be found at his oflce at half past eight in the morning
 Another link, ana one os the last binding modern New York to tae city as it was before the war, Is soon to disappear.
 The Alpha Club organized in 1881. one of the first permanent ,RepublI- can organizations. will shortly close It's doors forever after nearly fifty years of existence. Of the one hundred and sixty members which 1t numbered in its iourishing days. including such men as James G. Blaine and Chester A. Arthur. only one remains in solitary glory in the city of greater New York.
 With its rooms located in what is now the lower East Side. but what was at It's organization a district giv-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
In NeuO York's Fashion Glass

New York, March 2s.-tSpeciai. )- The cotton goods that are being made up into morning frocks. skirt waist or jumper dresses are unusually pretty this year. White goods Is not as pop ular and for this reason the cclored materials are more attractive The zetbyr giHghams are seen in beautiful plaids which show the new colors of the season. Checks are very popular. and also material checked on by sin- gle line. Scotch ginghams. galateas. pique and cotton cheviots are showing striped borders as late novelty and figured or striped madras and percales will come in for their. share of pop uiarity. Chailies with lovely printed borders will be made into many charming frocks. White linen crash with a coIored border of stripes and cotton mousseiine with deep flower border wiiI be received with much fla vor
 The Nav faces. are seen in great va- rietx and their designing fe exquisite. The creek key design is appearing in all the different kinds of lace although it is seen mostly In the St. Gall and Nottingham laces. Filet lcoses no pop ularity and is shown in wide and mar row bends and. insertions with the same Greek key design. It Is very fashionable when combined with heavy laces. such as Irish. venise. and also the fine valenciennes. The silk Brus- seie net in square or diamond shaped mesh is used for. the foundation of enabroidery dene In soutsche and raised work have seen one especially pretty suit of leather coiored chiffon Panama with the square meshed Brus- sells net shade lighter laid over the Jacket and embroidered over the great CT part of the ground
 ts
 So, numerous are the different shapes and sizes of the new hats that 1t seems quite possible for every woman to find souething becomfns Some of the Addressed women choose one hat that Is becoming ana keep that shape for all her hats as long as she likes. There may be slight changes in the shape or the angle in which 1t is worn but the original style Is still notice able. The small toques are to be worn, some being made entirely of nowers or fiewers and foliage with a big plume at the left. The other extreme is the enormous hat with the brim twelve inches at least and usually more. and rather low crown. Then there are hats with high, round-tor crowns and rather marrow briuas that turn up at the edge in front and on one side. Some have square-tqp' crowns, very high and two-inch brtrns with the left side turned up close to the crown. Many of the brims are dropping, either large ana irregular or snnaii and per fectty even. The wide bfimmed hats are usually tilted at one side and are often much wider on the left side than
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
PERuNA EDITORIAL NO. 2.

EXCELLENT CATARRH REMEDY doctors critics have disputed tho doctors claim ss to the efficacy of Peruna
 Since ingredients what do the et concerning remedies of which Peuna compodf
 Take for instance the ingredient HYDRAsTS CANADxns 0R GOLDEN this herbal remedy that largely employed the satmsnt of dspravd membranes chronic rhinis atomic dyspepsia caah of the sona intestinal catarrhal jaundce aah of the er and membranes pelvic also recommended for peculiar
 ingredient Puna coRYDALIs FoRMosA chased United States Dipsn@tory tonc
 CEDR0H sEKDS another ingredient excellent drug that overlooked by the medical profession for the fifty TO FOUND VERY FEW DRUG STORES The Dspnatoy the action of cedon that is used dtey intermittent diseases asa SUBSTITUTE FOR QUINME
 OF C0PAIBA ingredient Perua chased United Dspsn mild simuant and durec stomach and intestinal tract mulant the urinary membranes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

who have been detained there were many celebrated persons. including the Liberstor directors. Its use as a con- vict prison was discontinued and tie place remained empty for some years. until taken over by the war office alterations were mode. During the South African wal. most of- the soI- diers who received long sentences ware sent to this prison
 The evacuation of the prison by the convicts was carried out on satlfrday tn the early hours of the nornfna and with great secrecy. the prisoners being marched under an escort of the Nor thun1heriand Fusiliers across the cliffs to Martin Mill Station. three mites away. where they entered a speciai train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
EnElssh plreree r.a,r..

At last 1t looks as If at least some of the anomalies of English divorce law are to- be removed A .biII has been presented in the House of Coms mons making 1t 'Tawful for any per- son (man or wornan) to sue for divorce in the High Court of summary turfs- diction for the summary dissolution Of his or her marriage
 |. When the court is satisfied that the husband or wife of such person Is fncurably insane, and has suffered from such insanity for a period of not less than five years.
 Or II where the husband or wife of such person has been sentenced to penal seryitude for ten yesrs or long or. ;sss
 The third and last clause ts one of even greater importance. It provs%ee that from the time of the passing of this Act all decrees for a judicial sep aratiop and all orders for separation shall. after period of five years have the same force as q drcree absolute for dissolution of marriage unless the husband and wife 50 separated :; shall expiration of five years.
 With regard to this last clause there is q large section of the community. including many leading men, who VIII be inclined to welcome such re- forms. j
 Nearly two years ago Sir Corell Barnes, the president of the Divorce court. severely criticised the .syHtsna of permanent separation without divorce as having a distinct tendency and en- couraged misconduct.
 With regard to the other clause of the bill, among all classes who tolerate divorce at all the injustice Of keeping . man or woman bound for yearss pos sibly for life. to an incurablei Hunatic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

His desire for drink disappeaFs absolute ly. and he will even abhor the very sight and smell of .whiskey.
 The yigor he has wasted away by drink will he restored to him. and his health and strength and cheerfulness will return to brighten your home. .s
 Golden Remedy has cured some of the mOgt violent cases in q days time. This fact Is proven by many ladies who have
 Mrs Mattie Balkins. vanceburE. Ky. says:
 'My husband took two doses of7yoar med icine about five months ago and has not taken a drink or had any desire for iiouor since then. Our home Is 80 different now"
 Save your loved one from premature death and the terrible consequences Of the drink curse and save yourself from poverty and misery. . "
 It costs absolutely nothing to try. Send your name and address to pr. J. ". Hnines, 2eSl Glenn Building. Cincinnati. ohio, and he will at opce send you free package of the marvellous Golden Remedy fn plain. sealed wrapper.
 He will also send you the stroHRest, con elusive proof of what a blessing it has been to thouBandB of familfeD.
 sead for free trIal paalSAEA of Golden Remedy to9Ays