davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-12-01

the costuming of each character
AS well as the stage surround
lngs. In the Merchant Of Ven
ice Mr.. Hanford, as Shylock. is
at hist best and through the nee
essary emotional money lender
he finds an outlet for that trait
of natural dramatic aptitude
which easily awards to linn the
front rank among those who
portray the men Of Shakespeare.
POrtia Miss Drofnah) was
charming as ever, Jessica.
daughter of Shylock Gertrude
Fowler) and Nerissa. waiting
maid to Portia (Carmolia BROWN.
Other characters which please
and occasioned approval we're
the duke of Venice (James Mace)
whose work was exceptional;
the Merchant of Venice,
Alexander Mac Kenzie);Bassino,
his friend Eugene Ordway) and
earl Yeadaker,) were
worthy of mention and all to.
yether made the background
rom which was shown the talent |
# both Mr.. HanfOrd and Miss
)rofnah. Guthrie (Okla.) Daily
Capital. Sunday, Nov. %.
At the Jefferson Theatre, Wed.
lesday, Dec. 16.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-12-01

Rev. Father Placidus, who is a
Benedictine from Indiana, is now
assisting Father Teurlings. He
hnds the northern winter eli
mate too severe and has come
south for his health and will re.
main with Father Teurlings an
indefinite time. Father Placidus
is an accomplished English
scholar and has taught for years.
He has been in charge of
parishes in different States and
was lately pastor at st. Leo near
Rayne. He was at Covington at
the time of the fire. He went
north, but the winter cold sent
him south again and fortunately
to Lafayette.
White Pine Expectorant for
coughs and colds. -Moss Phar.
macy.
Mrs. F. E. Davis left yesterday
for Nachitoches as delegate from
this parish to attend the School
Improvement League Conven.
ton in that city. The member
ship of the convention will
be composed of one delegate
from each parish and it will be
presided over by Miss Agnes
Morris. who has been organizing
school improvement leagues all
over the State. Miss Julia John.
son. who has been visiting DR..
N. P. Moss and family since Fri
day, left with Mrs. Davis on her
return home to Shreveport.
Try a bottle of Benzoin and
Almond Lotion after shaving, 6.
ounce bottle 25c at Moss Phar.
macy.
M. A. Hargroder, State Organ
zef for the Woo6men's Circle,
;ame home Friday to spend a
days with his family. He
lad just organized groves at Thi-
'o6aux, Paincourtville and Pla-
awhile. He left Sunday for
Nhitecastle where he expects to
organize a grove this week. |,
State Superintendent of Edu.
alton T., H. Harris in company,
With Superintendent Favrot Of {
It. Martinville parish and Prin- {
ipal Irving P. Foote of the st. {
High School, drove Z
rom Breaux Bridge to Lafayette 7
saturday and spent several a
ours here. Z
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-12-01
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Regular services will be held at the
Presbyterian church every Sunday at
IL a. m. and 1870 q. m. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday at 7:3O D. m.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Rev. z. NJ. STEWART,
Pastor.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-12-01
Catholic Church..

Masses on Sunday at 200 and $50.
Children's Mass at 500 a. m.-no
adults admitted. English sermons,
lst Sunday at 700, End Sunday at
500: Bird Sunday at 100; 4th Sunday
at 500 and $3.50. During week Holy
Mass at $50 and 100. Benediction
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-12-01
Church Services.
Methodist Church.,

Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at II a. m. and at 7:3o p. nj. Everybody well
come. Free seats. Strangers in the city are cor
daily invited to attrnd the services.
C.. C. MILLER.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-12-01
Baptist Church.

Preaching every Sunday at Masonic Hall at II a.
m. and s. p. m. Prayer and Song Service every
Thursday at S p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. IN. A
cordial invitation to all.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-12-01
Personals.

Henry Primeaux. of tn
Courier force in Opelousas, spen
Sunday with his parents.
Benzoin and Almond Lotion il
guaranteed to be a healing
soothing and whitening prepare
ton for the skin, Csc, at Moss
Pharmacy.
Miss Mini Doucet visited rela
tives in Carencro Sunday.
Benzoin and Almond Lotion is
perfectly harmless and a fine
complexion cream, guaranteed
by the Moss Pharmacy.
Attys. Jerome Mouton and
Jno. [. Kennedy went TO st.
Martinville Sunday.
For chapped hands and lips
use our Benzoin and Almond To-
ton, 25c a bottle. Phar.
macy.
Hector Prejean, of Scott, visi'
ted Carencro Sunday.
Leonce Prejean, of Scott, visi.
ted Broussard Sunday.
Nunnally's candies fresh and
delicious at the Lafayette Drug
Store.
Rev. Litchenstein. of st. Louis,
who is doing mission work, will
preach at the Presbyterian
church tonight and tomorrow
night.
Phone Upton 1872 for hay, corn,
oats, chicken feed or any kind of
feed stuff.
G.. w. Swayne, agent for the
Hospital and Asylum
of New York, who came to Lafa-
yette about three weeks ago with
. number of orphans who were
adopted here, died at the Odessa
Friday at $50 a. M, aged
65, of Brights Disease after an
of three weeks. Mr..
wife and child were
with him, and they left with the
remains on the early morning
brain Sunday for New York.
The Moss Pharmacy Cold
Cream is an elegant preparation
Tor chapped hands, face and
Ups or any roughness of the
kin. Try a Csc jar.
Mrs. John Broussard expects
o leave one day this week for
New Orleans to visit hes sister.
Mrs. M. J. Clasi.
Cbld Cream Is Cents
Cold Cream Is Cents |
Cold Cream Is Cents (
Moss Pharmacy L
Moss Pharmacy
Moss Pharmacy
Mr.. J. r. Keller. of New Or
sans. is visiting his sister, Mrs. :
C. Miller. at the Methodist :
/,
81. B0demuller and son Robert. I
{ Opelousas, were in town Satur- S
~ and paid rs q pleasant call. h
White Pine Expectorant
White Pine Expectorant
White Pine Expectorant s
r. n
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-12-01
Episcopal Church.

Services on the first and third Sundays of each
month at coop. m. Rev. e. c. Kramer. Rector.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-12-01
For Sale.

For Sale.
Piano in good condition, at a bar
gain. Would also rent. Address B.
p~ostofice box 40 city.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-12-01
The
Little Chip and Mary Marble.

Little Chip and Mary Marble
Of all the little women VIII,
travel through the south ane
west during each theatrica
season there is none with tn,
loyal friends that are possessed
by Miss Mary Marble. There j.
a distinctiveness and a charm
about the little woman that is al
her own and which has made hel
a pronounced favOrite wherever
she goes. Any part essayed by
Miss Marble becomes at once i'm.
portant and a success. There.
fore it is a matter of much inter.
est to her numerous friends and
admirers as we'll as the theatre
going public in general to be in
formed of the fact that she will
shortly be seen here at the JEFF
ferson Theatre. Tuesday, Dec.
l. in the new musical comedy
His Honor the Mayor, a piece
that has enjoyed long runs in all
the larger cities of the country
including five months in Chicago,
eight in New York. AS usual
Miss Marbles co-star will be
that eccentric comedian Little
Chip" whose popularity is as
great as that of MISS Marble her,
self. The company that Jos. M.
Gates has surrounded his stars
with is one of the best musical
organizations in the country
numbering 80 people and includ-
ing Florine Sweetman, Catherine
Tanner, Hugh Fay. George Odell,
Hall and Mountain, the famous
Ballet and a large chorus.
The scenery and costumes for
His Honor the Mayor" are said
to be unusually elaborate.
Gown to be Worn Here.
At last it has come! Whisper
it gently! Lafayette is to have
is first Directoire Gown. The
Gown that has set the whole
world talking. Which was the
means of delaying one of the
rams atlantic steamers for twenty
minutes and which caused no
md of excitement wherever it
las appeared. 1t will be seen on
he stage next Thursday, Dec. 8.
1t the Jefferson theatre. With
heir usual progressivenes,
Nessrs. Rowland and Clifford
announced today that at the pro-
luction of their play "Thorns
nd Orange Blossoms" Miss
Aeon Morrison their leading
ady will wear one of the famous
in the second act. We
ave waited long for the appear
nee Of the Sheath gown; &C.
cunts of the famous dress to-
with illustrations and &C. /,
cunts of its appearance in other
tiles have been received with ,
lore or less interest, but up to
ne present time local residents
ave never seen the gown. The
lnovation as introduced by j,
[essrs. Rowland and Clifford !.
i'll be appreciated.
1t is not necessary to say
UGH about the sheath gown or
Gown, as it is called. d
he gown was designed by Ma l
Ime Osbourne, of New York =
Ity. and from the very firstI
'eated a stir from it's nature.
ne sheath gown as it's name i'm :
les is close fitting to a degree.
ID to permit of walking it is
it up one side thereby exposing +,
e famous high heeled boots ;
at are of special design and go
gether making a complete
ange endowed by nature
tn beauty grace and style and
doubt will be the envy and ad- !
ration of all. Let US be patient . ]
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-10
EXPLOITATION
 IN JAPAN.

A correspondent writing from Tok- yo to the New York Evening Post states that . suouldering discontent prevails among the toilers of Japan and that Japanese industrislism is . soulless machine. Speaking of the em- ployment of women, he says:
 Most of the factory workers are wo- men;for the most part young girls; and these suffer much from the constant strain of time and activity. They are drawn chiefly from the poorer classes and are usually ignorant and wholly at the mercy of foreman or employer. It is said that the lot of the Japanese fac- tory girl is the hardest known to wo. man: she is engaged in toll that is exhausting: her mere pittance keeps her underfed, and she is without either protection or sympathy. The old per- sonal feeling of interest and responsi- bility that existed between employer and employe in prerestoration days has disappeared before the ceasless grind of modern industrialism. perhaps this accounts to some degree, even if it does not extenuate the freedom with which the poorer classes sell their daughters to lives of shame, rather than let them become industrial slaves of the rich".
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-10
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To s. B. Moore, your heirs, success sors or asSigns:
 You ere hereby notified that tho undaxsigned, has. expended h labor and improv sments the sum of one hundred dollars for tho year lD07 upon the following claim, to-wit: ,Navahao claim on the left limit of Seattle creek, ! tributary of Flambeau river, in the Cape Nome Mining District. District of Alaska, recorded in Vol ume 16l, page 269, in the office of the Recorder of the aforesaid Mining and Recording District.
 And you are further notified that if you do not, within ninety days from the dste of final publication hereof, cause to be paid to the undersigned your proportionate share of AAid ex- penditure, as co-owner, your interest in said claim will become the prop erty of the undersigned, under Sec tion 2324, Revised Statutee of the United States. c. V. EWING,
 C0.owner.
 Date of first publicatioA April 3, 1908.
 Date of final publication July 3, 1908.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-10
RESOLUTION.

WHEREAS, on last Monday night at framed up meeting of local No. 264, I. w. w., res olution was passed condemning fellow worker Paul Turner;
 whereas several who voted for the resolution, including W.C.Squier who also signed the resolution as according secretary and sent copies of said resolution to the outside. were in pad standing; whereas, the whole affair was framed up by personal enemies of fellow worker Paul Turner, editor of the Nome Industrial Worker: whereas, said Turner is a tireless worker for industrial unionism and the working class; whereas, local No. 264 is deeply indebted to fellow worker Paul Turner for his labors in it's interest; whereas the aforesaid resolution, if let go uncorrected, would do fellow worker Turner great injustice: and whereas we have the fullest confidence in the integrity, hon. esty and ability of Paul Turner:
 THEREFORE, Be it resolved that we rescind and repudiate the aforesaid resolution agaist Paul Turner; and that copies of this resolution be sent to the Nome Industrial Worker, the Industril Union Bulletin, the Miners Maga- zine and other labor papers for publication.
 Frank Bremen, PresideDt.
 A.A.B .Banta. Secretary
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-10
Bring your Notices of Forfeiture to the h. dustrial Worker for publication.

Large size Fl Prince de Gales, Op- timo, Infinite, Flor de Lovera, and La Integridad Cigars, 12ls cents, Board of Trade.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-10
N.G.S. .. "~'1 10 GIVE
 BENEFIT

The benefit entertainment to be gen by the Nome Grammar School tO-llr- row night should elicit the interespf all good citizens of Nome. The IT, pose of the entertainment is laudae one-a benefit to sick school mate Then too the program promises toie an enjoyable affair.
 . Nome's teachers are deserviDg3f praise for tbeir unselfish labor in e interest of their pupils; and the pui in turn reflect the spirit of healV emulation.
 :. The Nome Grammer School is cd posed of the seventh aud eighth grad Eha class colors are blue and goi class seal IN. c. S.'';; school lettd are sealed with blue and gold sealiI wax, and stamped wish.thes class: se IN. G, S."
 This class won ali the Thsnksgivid
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-10
 PREAMBLE OF
 THE ". ",

The working class and the employ ing class have nothing in common. There can be no peace so long as hun ger and want are found among mil lions of working people and the few, have all the good things of life.
 must go on until all the ,toilers come the industrial field, and take and hold that which they produce by their labor thru an economic organization tion with any political party.
 The rapid gathering of wealth and the centering of the management of industries into fewer and fewer hands make the trades union unable to cope with the ever growing power of. the employing class, because the trades unions foster state of things which allows one set of workers to be pitted against another set of workers in the same industry thereby helping defeat one another in wage wars.. The trapes unions aid the. employing class to ID islead the workers into the belief that the working class have interests in common with their employers.
 These sad conditions can be changed and the interests of the working class upheld only by an organization formed in such a way that all it's members in any one industry, or in all industries. if necessary, cease work whenever strike or lockout is on in any depart ment thereof thus making an injury to one an injury to all. ~
 Therefore, without endorsing or de- string the endorsement of any political party, we unite under the following c%2esttf9tl9n; % ;, .s.i.aH. <, fss:: ifssss;
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS, \

In the Probate Court, Kougarok Pre- oinct, at shelton, Second Division, District of Alaska, before Lars 0underson, Jr. Probate Judge.
 Estate of Mike Walsh, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned tt at he has been duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Mike Walsh, deceased, by the Probate Court of KougarokPrecinct, District of Alaska. and all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby re- quired to present them, with the proper vouchers, to the undersigned, at shelton, in the said shelton Pre- cinct, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated March 20, 1908.
 JOHN LEONARD, Administrator of the Estate of Mike Walsh, deceased. 3-2O- -5t
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-10
 TOBACCO
 1Ru uS1

The American Tobacco company is a fair sample of the trust, its frmation following closely the plan on which the steel trust was organized. Ths trust was incorporated'under the nade-for- that. purpose laws of New Jersey on
 October 19, 1904, merging ino one the American, Continental and onsolida- ted Tobacco companies aid taking over their assets. Like the suel trust, with the virtuous Corey st Is head.
 The Ameican Toabcco companp has for it's president MT Jame B Duke. whose affairs were public goeip in the newspapers recently. Pipe smokers are we'll acqainted with his lame, for every package of the cocotion of licorice, crumpled brown p,per and straw called Dukes Mixture" bears his signature. Let us glanceDver their financial statement and ase ertain in dollars and cents how mua surplus value 3hey have squeezed ou of their employees on the one hand, al, througn their monopolistic control oIthe mar ket, out of the public on tie other. The total capitalization is sig, OOO, ,OOO, of which SlO0, ,0OO,OOO is comion stock and $50 100000, is per cennt srferred stock. Only $40, O,00O,O0O Of thecmmon is outslanding, the balance rebaining i'll the treasury. There is also s5d dl0O, 900 ,6 per cent gold bonds. due in lH4, and $63, 4S9, 100 per cent gold bo4s due in 1851, provided, of couse, that iapital- ism lasts that long. The last std dement of the American Tobacco couba1y is for the year ending Dec, 3l, lA6. and show net earnings for that year ufS26,
 34S, l93. After paying the inters4 on the per cent and the 4 percent buds. and the 6 per cent divided ou the pre- ferred stock, there was Slo. S9S, v. left which was equal to dividend of J3-l0 per cent on the common stock. Gut of this they paid d l9 per cent and ,n ex- tra I2la per cent dividend -2j, per cent in all amounting in cash b $9,- 0o4, 54O. After all these melons hH been 1t there remained d surplus for tk year of S6, 754, 232, which was added the surplus previously on hand of early $24, 900, 900, and gave the parasitd who own this industry the comfortaH sur plus of $50, ,553, SS9 to start the yea 1907.
 These figures are eloquent; ;lthey speak for themselves. To one whs un- derstands capitalism they repssent the exploitation of thousands okage slaves in warehouse and factora and
 hundreds of underpaid clearks il the
 retail establishments of the ttl lacco trust, known as the United ;gar Stores company. But did you now
 that Teddy was going to tame his'' unlawful combination of capial?'l It's a fact. For two years he has had the department of jusice on there rail. l with the usual result-nothing asom.
 plished.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-10

Saunders Sisters ARE SHOWING THE SwE11ksr LINE OF EASTER s111Ts
 AND HATS, IN TowN. LADEs AND CHnDRxNs UNpRRwEAR AWAY BELOW COST A big line of Carpets, Mating, Burlap Drapery, Curtains, and Quilts aoinu at nrca WE ARE POSITIVELY GOING our OF BUSINESS NOW Ao AnE 11AE BUILDING FOR
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-10
Special te the Nome industrial Works,

Special to the Nome industrial Worker.
 Phoenix, Arizona, April B. Great excitement prevails in western Arizona over the recent gold and copper strike in the vic inity of Parker on the Colorado river. Numerous assays run from six hundred to one thousand four hundred dollars in gold.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-10

Granite Mining Candles are the best
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-10

prizes given by the Nugget; won all the Christmas prises given by the Gold Digger; and nine of ten given by Dr. Hill. The eighth grade also won the debate with the Nome High School.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-10
LETTERS AT
 UNION HALL

The following list of letters are awaiting their owners at Miners Union hall: Adams, John \ Anderson, Austin Anderson, John A. Benson, Charley H. Brady, w. Lawerance-3 Carlson, \. Carlson, B. E.-3 Johanson, M:-2 Johnson, Alfred-2 Johnson, c. E.-2 Johanson, U.-2 Johnson, W. C.. Morthensen. M J. Mac Gregor, Neil.-2 Maloney, Daniel Millmore, William Matisen, Mattis Olsen, Peder. Olaf Overgaard, c. P Norsten, T. Rekdal, Carl Steiner, Martin Von, Mrs. Alfred Winkler, Thomas-2 Wilson, J. A.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-10

Special e tho Neaso lWdvetsial WesSssr.
 Denver, April.6.-The Labor unions will build . hospital within thirty days that will accommodate four hundred patients. Denver will be the National headquarter, and tho assotiatien ex- poets not only to build hospital in Denver, but in all the large cities.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-10

Special to the Nome Industrial Worker. San Francisco, ,April.8.- The Chamber of Commerce has made arrangements whereby both passengers and freight will be sent direct to Nome without calling at other ports. The rates to be the same as from Seattle to Alaskan points.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-10
HIS BOAST.


 And the careee music for the children that @ here his walls and chmneys From branches where the thrush and robin he gathered them in like And his for children are many and cheap wizened and
 They have given their master who has mnd into gold No warbIer's
 No their idle laughter rings out the whole day long, No meadows like idle gipsy bands,
 growing by the work o their puny hands idling the feathery oooms
 brought their lives beside his claterng looms and boasts the thing he's done " @4x JAMES F. MONTAGUE.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-10

All members of w. F. of 2
 NJ. and the I. w. w. stand ( > firm an onslaught is beng } made upon you remember [ the efforts of the labor fax ( ! irs and lickspittles to dis } rupt your organization at [
 |, Goldtield and remember { ] how they failed to do so be- S
 cause we stood together. [
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-28
Nichols

NEWS SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
 Mrs c. G. Curtis and Miss Elizabeth Curtis have returned from an outing at Ocean Grove.
 w. E. Plumb entertained Mrs Miles and her father and gave them an auto ride to their home in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Myers is visiting her father, Isaac D. Smith.
 MT and Mrs Hines were week end guests of Mrs George w. Abel. 2 Ms c. H. Couch entertained on Fri day Mrs H. H. Bliss and Mrs w. w. Bliss of Monroe.
 Mrs Horace Wellington spent Thurs day with her parents on Booth Hill.
 The many friends of Mrs John Shel- ton will be glad to hear she will soon be able to return to her home here in the village
 Miss Mildred Couch returned, Satur- day, from visit with her uncle, who lives in Allendale, N. J.
 H. B. Maurer and family have moved to the farm recently purchased from Mrs Wade.
 On Thursday Mrs L. c. Couch enjoy ed visiting among her old neighbors on Seaview avenue, Bridgeport.
 MT Vickers is improving his resi- dence with new coat of paint.
 Mrs Frank B. Couch is entertaining her sister, Mrs Alonzo Truesdale from Washington, D. c.
 Misses Edith and Julia Plumb re- turned from Orange in their fathers automobile. having spent a delightful vacation of two weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-28
#*#x##x*x#x**,s* s**** * *** Aas* ** & x * Home News and Comment. x * -''- x *#*MM#Mx##x#x**#*x*#****x* *x*
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Newtown, August 25. 1908.

Newtown, August 20, 1908.
 Editor Newtown Bee, Dear Sir: A report is in circulation about town that certain tax receipts l hold from Robert A. Clark for $2 in excess of what my tax should be in the years of 1897, 1898 and 1899, IS what l paid for my son, H. B. Coger, Jr.. as his military tax, etc. wish to state that l never paid any tax for any one of my sons, either poll or military, and if had should have taken receipt in their name and not had a gross receipt with my own and l wish to say further that Frank E. Soule's summary statement of out standing military taxes states that Harry B. Coger's military taxes for the years of 1897, 1898, 1899 and 1900 and 1901 are still uncollected and must therefore be outstanding. Now l would like to know if those S2 paid on each of those years, namely, 1887, 1898 and 1899, in excess of what my tax actually was, and Mir Soule' sum- mary statement says that Harry B. Coger's taxes are outstanding. would like to know what became of the mon- ey. If there is any tax payer in New town that can explain it to hin, shall be glad to hear from him. Henry B. COger.