davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-12-02

At the national suffrage convention
recently held In Buffalo one woman
contributed $4,000 to the cause.
Evening journal., 1908-12-02
Ennliah cIasaoa at n I'M C- A-

E'S'o' Nfe9o~o 81 . We - -
English classes for nom English
speakers will be started at the Y. M.
c. A. tomorrow evening. The Monday
and Thursday sessions Of the night
school. will he devoted to this work.
Evening journal., 1908-12-02

Burglars about? Insure against rob-
berry. chas. ID. Coke Agency, s15 Market
Street.
Evening journal., 1908-12-02

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause Can for full name Look for
signature r. w. GROVE. 25c.
Evening journal., 1908-12-02

NTOTICE-A MEETING or THE MILK
~ Producers Association will be
hold al Browns Hotel. Fourth street.
near Shipley, on Saturday, December 6.
nt 10 o'clock a. m. The members OF the
State Board OF Agriculture viii attend
this meeting 60 discuss questions import
ant 20 dairymen. The question OF Legis-
lation will be taken up. Al farmers are
invited.
d2-st G. p. DICKEY. Sec.
Evening journal., 1908-12-02

Xx7ANTED-ABLE BODIED MEN BE
w tween ages 10 and 80 for u. s. Ma
rinc Corps Must be native born or have
first papers. Excellent opportunity TO see
the world. Good pay. Clothing. rations.
quarters. medical attendance free. APP
ply at II. S. Marine Corps Recruiting
Ofnce. Postofilce Building, Wilmington,
Del d2-e5t
Evening journal., 1908-12-02

d EPORT OF THE CONDITION or
n the National Bank OF Wilmington &
Brandywine. at wilmington. In the state
Of Delaware, az the close OF business,
November q, 1905.
RESOURCES.
- i u. e.. Z. 1
Evening journal., 1908-12-02
g Co. ~ @ 49,
Bedding
Whether for personal for gifts you should know
hectt ndl,

Whether for personal for gifts you should know
where best to supply your in bedding. We
that the place is right here.
Entire stock carefully selected to quality and
stye large variety for choosing Not desirable kind
missing from stock
Cotton Blankets $1.OO, $125 s15O, $175 $3.50 pair.
Cotton Crib Blankets $1.0O pair,
Wool Blankets, $685. $780, $780, $500, 5000 $1,000
and $3.50
Wool Crib Blankets, $3.50 $780, $3.50
Clean Cotton-hed Confortabes, $1OO $125 $1.5O,
so, $500, $3.50.
Down Quilts guaranteed odorless and free from she'd
ding, $780, $3.50, $40, $3.50 $15
White Crochet Spreads, Marsees designs $780, $125,
$1.5O, $500
Satin Spreads very lighin weight and beautiful in de-
sgn $3.50, $500, $35 $4OO, $780, $3.50
Satin Spreads with cut out corners $500, $780, $500,
and $500
Evening journal., 1908-12-02

ANAHA fHes'oaf ftl'sNt
State OF Delaware, County of New Cas-
Tie. sS.
/. Caleb NJ Shevard, Cashier Of the
abovc-nnmed bank. do solcmnly affirm
that the above statement Is true to the
best oi my knowledge and belief.
CALEB NJ. STEWARD, Cashier.
Subscribed rnd affirmed 20 before mo
this lsl day OF December, 1905
William IT. Gibbons, Notary Public
Corrcct-Attest
ALFRED u. POOLE.
EDMuND MITCHELL.
IT. NJ TAYLOR,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-24

The ladies of the Cemetery As
ISOLATION are now ready to arrange
the home coming curiosity shop.
Anything old, curious or interest
ing. Articles may be left with any
of the committee. at Ivey & Webb's
store, or the committee, if notified
will call for the things. 74W4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-24
Buy an Automobile.

Anyone can handle the Famous
Lambert. lighter, simpler, stronger,
the easiest and most economical to
operate. No gears to shift. This is
auto sense. All models. Address.
JNo. J. WEsCoTT, Agt.
Monroe, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-24
Subscribe for the Herald.

Lost-Some where between the
round house and the postofice, a
fraternity pin with initials &c. z"
engraved on back. Liberal reward
for return of same, to this Office.
soft
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-05-15

bay around Red Fish Point that
evening, giving an early start
from the mouth of the bayou
for the run for Lafayette. And right
here the worst experience of the trip
came in. The wind had gone down
some and the bay looked quiet, but no
sooner had the boat turned Red Fish
Point for the twelve mile run back to
Shell Island than the wind raised
again and things got rough. Another
consultation was held, but it was con-
cluded to 60 ahead. The waves may
not have been high to old seamen, but
they looked to the two helmsmen (who
were the same as on the down trip to
be sky high, and every other one had
white crest. Everyone got thorough
ly drenched, also all the bedding,
tents, etc. The boat was steered for
Mud Point. After about three miles
of rough water things became some
what calm and there was considera Bile
relief all around. About $50 the first
plantation was reached and two of the
party were told off to negotiate for a
barn or shelter Of any kind, and to
the great relief of all, beds with
feather mattresses were obtained with
mosquito bars hung already; also an
abundance of fresh milk and butter.
After night of unbroken slumber
the party embarked for the home
stretch, and with fast uninterrupted
run, Chargois landing was reached
about $50 p. m., from which place to
town all proceeded to timber up after
the eight hours continual sitting in
the boat.
For pleasant outing, good fishing
and delightful bathing at minimum
cost the trip to Vermillion bay OF
South West Pass is ideal.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-05-15

gi ster of the Land Office should he
forbidden to sell public lands to which
the State has not perfected its title.
The militia of the State is in a gen.
orally unhealthy condition.
The cost of caring for the State
insane should be placed on the parish
whence the patients come.
A clearer record of Louisiana d.
vorces is needed.
Plans for a new State Capitol are
now in order.
The colored deaf, dumb and blind
are still without proper considera-
tion.
The mines and mineral industries of
the State require fuller protection.
The Legislature should put rigid
limit on the terms of franchises grant
ed by the cities.
To give away sums of money in
gratuities at the end of Legislative
sessions is species of graft which
should be stopped.
The Legislature is advised to memo
| rialize Congress to amend the Sher-
| man Antitrust law so as to exempt
labor unions from its operations.
Fifty-four hours instead of sixty is
recommended as the maximum period
in any one week for the working OF
| women and children in factories and
| similar places.
A law is urged to compel the pay
ment of fifty per cent of all stock sub
scriptions before the charter of cor
| pOration is filed.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-05-15

ed by Father Teurlings of the
local church.
Final examinations will be
held on Monday and Tuesday.
On Wednesday night will be held
the annual joint session of the
Attakapas and Avatar Literary
Societies, with the contest in de.
bate for the Julian Mouton Gold
Medal. The subject will be upon
the increase or decrease OF the
United States Navy. After the de-
bate the Alumni supper will be
held at the Gordon Hotel.
Some fifty or more Alumni are
expected to be present. On Fri
day morning from 10 O'Clock to
II will be held the annual public
inspection of all departments
of the school; and at s p.
m. the Class Night exercis-
es, including the Alumni Or
alton. On Friday, May %, COM
pany competitive drills in corps
of cadets will be held at 9 q. m.
The annual meeting of the Board
of Trustees will take place at 2
D. m. Battalion and dress parade
at 5 p. 10. And the graduating ex-
ercises will be held at 8 p. m.
The program will include the
Salutatory by Miss Stella Roy of
Lafayette; the Valedictory by
Miss Marguerite Ditch of Nor
gan City. the annual address by
State Supt. J. B. Aswell, and the
awarding of diplomas by Gov.
]. Y. Sanders.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-05-15
Society.

One of the most delightful
meetings of the Wednesday Club
was held this week with Mrs.
Alex Morgan as hostess. In the
absence of the president, Mrs.
Raoul Jeanmard. Mrs. Morgan
occupied the chair.
The roll was called and min.
utes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Mines. Don L. Caffery, r. D.
Voorhies and Scarlett's applica-
tions were voted upon and they
were unanimously elected as
members.
After a little business, consist
ing of sunshine work, was at.
tended TO, the hostess invited the
guests into the dining room
where all partook of q most
tempting two-course luncheon,
consisting of shrimp salad, ice
tea, saltines, olives, white cake,
devil cake and ice cream.
The welcome guests of the af.
ternoon were Misses Sadie Nc.
Faddin and Rena Hopkins.
The next meeting of the Club
will be held May %, with Mrs.
Jas. Kelly as hostess.
Mrs. w. E. Lester delightfully."-
entertained a few friends Sun.
day evening at a six o'clock din.
ner. The guests we're: Mines.
Jim Parkerson, Mrs. Williams OF
Washington. D. c.. G. M. Parker
son, C. D Caffery, N. P. Moss,
G. C. Scarlett, Prugh, and
Misses Mohan and May Parker
son of New Orleans.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-05-15
For Sale At A
BARGAIN.

On account of moving from Lafa-
yette am now Offering my lot and
residence, furniture, my high bred
stallion. VIM. Mckinley, two fine
colts. one mare and five registered
Jersey cows for sale at . bargain.
Juo. T. BrousSard.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-05-15
Fourth Biennial Report is Issued.
Establishment of Normal
School and q Chair Of Ag-
riculture Strongly
Recommended.
Program and Arrangement for Com
mencement. C0mmen m mt
Sermon Sunday, May II, at
O'Clock, by Rev. Father
FrOhn, of Patterson.
Louisiana.

The Fourth Biennial Report
of the Southwestern Louisiana
Industrial Institute was issued
last week and copies were on the
desks of the members of both
Houses of the General Assembly
at their opening sessions last
Monday. The principle feature
of the report is strong rec
ommendation for the establish
ment of Normal School in con-
nection with the Industrial.
President Stephens also rec
ommends the establis hment OF
a professorship in agric ulture,
to be filled by a high class pro.
fessional agriculturist, who can
not only give instruction in the
class room, but also take intel
ligent charge of the Demonstra-
tion Farm and use for instruction
in agriculture. In the event that
anormal school is established
here, this agricultural depart
ment would prepare school teach
ers for introducing school gar
dening in the country schools
= movement which is recognized
a. one of the most important in
the country.
Upon the recommendation OF
DR.. J. F. Mouton, the Institute
Physician, it is urged that a
small hospital building be erect
ed on the grounds. Appropria.
lions are also requested for the
building OF a barn, for paved
walks, drainage, improvemnt OF
grounds and increased amounts
for maintenance. In the event
that q normal school is establish
ed,small amounts are requested
for the equipping with school
furniture and the installation OF
steam heat for q model school
building to be erected on the
grounds out of funds which will
be left over from the local tax
after the Institute bonds are
paid. The school would then be
IA = position to increase its attend
ance very rapidly, since no pu-
nil Of any degree Of advancement
would need to be turned away.
There would be a complete organ
ixation OF all the grades OF the
public school. from the kinder
Qarten to the highest grade OF a
high school
II Is evident that no communl'
ty or section of the State will
make a. good an offer as the In
dustrial stitute thus makes to
the State for the establishment
Of an additional normal school. II
il reasonable to expect that, II
any additional normal school is
established at all, it will be estab'
lished here. And if none is estao'
lished it will clearly be q great
loss to the States possibilities OF
training for teachers; for it the
Institute cannot make this very
desirable extension in the direc'
zion Of training teachers, it must
then concentrate definitely and
permanently upon purely tech
nical and technological instruc'
stion.
The seventh annual Commence
ment Exercises viii begin Sun
day. May II. at 5 p. M. with the
Commencement Sermon which
viii be delivered by Father =
FROM. of the Roman Catholic
Church at Patterson, La, assist
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-05-15
For Rent .

Five room cottage with hall and
front and hack galleries, good cis-
tern and we'll, on Buchanan street, op-
posite Presbyterian church. Also
cottage near brick yard. Apply to
DR.. r. B. Hopkins.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-05-15

Continued on Page 2.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-01-23
CHAPTER XIV.
STARTING THE BOOM.


In the meantime matters were
progressing slowly in the great
Theft River Valley. There had
been no meeting of the Waterville
Town Company. Wilbur Winthrop
and Bernard Mccartney regular
ly opened the Town Company's Of
flee every morning and closed it
every evening, while time hung
heavily on their hands. Thus
passed away the winter months in
weary waiting for renewed activity
in real estate that seemed stubborn
in lethargy.
Even Dick Ballard was becom-
ing restless, and made many trips
between the hotel and the brewery.
His interest in the State militia
company seemed undated, howev-
er, and his sore lip was still I'M
healed. When the patronage OF
the hotel was poor, Mrs. Ballard,
the shrew, had the habit Of holding
Dick RESPONSIBLE. At such times the
long suffering Dick would tip-toe
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-01-23
you, and you alone are the inspira-
tion. Faithfully your friend,
Fred Rockwell

you, ana you alone are Inc inspire
tion. Faithfully your friend,
Fred Rockwell.
He read this letter through care
fully and then re-read it, after
which he roughly crumpled the pa
per in his hand and raising his
arm as if to throw it among the
burning faggots n the CRATE For
a moment he hesitated, then placed
it on the table before him, smooth
ed out the wrinkled sheets with
greatest care, and laid it among
some private papers, saying, "she
shall never see these lines; she shall
never know what an idiot this mad
dening love is making of me.
"What I need" he continued,
talking to himself, is sense, just
common sense. Why should 1 per-
nit this gorl to dethrone my rea-
son A woman in the beginning
may inspire a man to great deeds,
and eventually, after the battle of
life has been won, round out his
career with a merited reward, but
never can she work out his destiny
he must do that himself"
He walked back and forth in his
room, vigorously smoking his pipe
IIe remembered Ruth had seemed
preoccupied at their last meeting
she had not urged him to call as
enthusiastically, he fancied, as in
former days.
He thought over the situation.
Erred Rockwell" he calculated,
"you are a fool. Wake up. Go back
to Gotham Wed your ambition as
you originally intended; forget
loves will-o'- the-wisp, and profit
by your experience. You have been
sighted, neglected, and at this very
moment the little woman you ne
lieve you idolize regatd> you with
less favor than before you gave up
your Eastern opportunities--your
place in the worlds act;vities-that
you might be near her."
Then he remembered a friend he
once knew, a good scrt of chap,
who had grown gray laboring for
others but one sad day he fell des-
perately in love with a woman. This
woman, after she fuond his love
was securely hers, neglected him.
later his intuition enabled. him to
discover the truth lie was =
proud man Of the w)...d and had
grown strong by experience and
suffering. His pleasure consisted
chiefly in helping to make this wo-
man Of his choice happy, but his
pride was mighty and protected ev-
en- him from the allurements of a
great love that had drifted into his
heart on a perfumed south wind
She was generous, noble girl, who
made but one error-it was this
she believed she could treat him
with the indifference Of neglect
without his uttering resentment,
and she could, for he said no word.
But, while she was doing this thing
possibly permissible, he weighed
nchor, kept fast hold on his pride
and sailed far away into sea of
silence.
Fred was thinking Of this and
condemning himself, and yet some
thing kept whispering to him of
hope.
What is hope, anyway, but a
composite Of desire and expectation
that always has its face turned to-
wards the future, and, like life it
self, is the result of conscience,
starting from an intangible point of
departure and ever tending to-
wards some unknown point of ar
rival, always believing that the
balm of Gilead will fnall ybe ours,
even though it comes to- us from the
bottom of Pandora box.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-01-23

from the hotel, either from the back
or front door, as opportunity Of
fered, and head for the brewery,
where he. would attempt to drown
his sorrow.
One day Dick was in the hotel
office. He had just terminated a
stormy interview with Mrs. Bal
lard. 1t all came about by reason
of her reminding the landlord Of
the Ballard House that she had had
several chances to marry before
she had ever seen him. Whereupon
Dick had replied, while putting his
hand protectingly to his lip, that
such neglect Of opportunity was
something he simply never could
forgive. He pinched himself as
he said this, feeling he had scored
and mentally promised himself a
drink as reward of merit before
he was many minutes older, A
little later she went upstairs, yet
she was attempting to engage in
conversation with him, and her
lusty voice fairly shook the build
ing.
Ballard was thirsty. He again
put his hand protectingly to his
cracked lip, winled at himself as
he passed the brokin mirror that
hung lie a soundingboard of vision
on the wall, went softly out of the
front door and headed down the
street, leaving Mrs. Ballard still
conversing in her sonorous fog
horn voice.
In few minutes she had a sort
of an intuition that Dick, her rec
reant husband, had left the hotel.
Rushing to an upstairs window and
opening it wide, she looked far
down the street. Sure enough,
there was Dick almost a block away
She Immediately set up commo-
ton that startled the people for
blocks, yelling in the twang Of her
highly pitched voice, denouncing
him as a, worthless helpmate.
In the meantime Dick pushed
silently along, never turning his
head to the right nor to the left,
until he came to an alley. Into this
he ducked with alacrity and did
not lessen his haste until he reached
the brewery.
While comfortably enjoying the
first glass of beer he was surprised
by the man-of-all-work about the
hotel touching him on the shoulder
and looking up saw him shaking
like a leaf-he was out Of breath
and white as a ghost.
"Oh, Mr.. Ballard" he said, in
an agitated voice between his gasps
for breath, ''come home, come
home quick; Mrs. Ballard has falle
out Of an upstairs window and
broke her neck"
"Hold on, there, said Dick, as
he unconsciously put up his pro-
tecting hand, don't you make me
laugh, or you'll have my lip bleed
in here in minute. +"
Arriving at the hotel he found
everything in confusion. Already
the three physicians of the town
were on the scene. Mrs. Ballard
had been hastily carried into the
parlor of the hotel and made as
oo,,, fo,,+ob1o .. ,oosa;blo ~ b;o,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-19

} 10 you fol Nealt, tired, desppndent,
have. frequent hend tes, cpntcd tongue.
Ibittereor bid tastsi la otninE, sfiearts
burr, belehinE on gas ncid fistnEs ins
throat after eating, stomach Fnawkorf
burr. foul Sbreat Il, e dizzy spells, poor or:
variable appel te,S nausea ut tlmes md
Kindred symptoms " G..:ss
u II yon>have any consld erable nnmber.ofI
,the> above 1y1ptonas you are sui ertng3
from >hllIousnafs, fafpid flIverSwith 5indi.s
.EostlonS axtd9spepssMs Dr. telcc.e Golden
Medical QlseQYerx i made ul OF the most
valuable .nedlcipal .prlnciples. known. fpt
'medical se!ence for the perma1ent clre Of
such abnormal condIi Hons. Z. II Is o moot
efficient liver lnvIgorator. stomach tonic,
bowel regulator and nerve strengthener.
The = Golden MedIcal Discovery +. Is not
o patent medicine! or; secret Enostrum, q
full list OF its Ingredients being printed
on Its bottle-wrapper and attested under
oath. A glance at it, formula will show.
that It contains no alcohol, or harmful.
lhabit-forming drugs. It Is q dufG extract
made with pure, trtple-rofined glycerinc,,
OF proper strength. from the roots OF tho
following native American forest plants,
viz, Golden Seal root, Stone root. Black
Cherry bark. .Qucen's root. Bloodroot, and:
Mandrake root. : !. q;
= Tho following leading medical authorities.
among = host Of other., extol the foregoing
roots tor the cure Of Just such ailments d. the
4. D. Of Jefferson Med College, PhiIa- Prot.
H. Wood, ND. Of gnlv.of Pa: Prot Edwin
Chicago; Prot. John Hing. II. D. Author pt
AmeEtcan Dispensat9ry: Prot Jno.i N. seud-
der. u. D.. Author OF Specific Medicines: Prof.
Laurence johnson. n: D.. Med. Dept Univ. Of
n: r.; Prot. Finley Elllngwood. III. D.. Author
of;Atteria Med!ca and Prot. IL bennett 4ed!-
dress d Postal Gard 70 Dr.: q v. Pierce. Buff
falo. N. ;. and recoive FREE booklet! giving
extracts from writings Of all the above tnedi-
cal authors and many others endorsing. In the
1troE9est possible teH1.: zach md cyery In
cry Il composed si
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and
invieorate stomach, liver and bowels They
Medical Discovery X bowels are much con-
stipAted. They're tiny and suEar-coated
\ q u % 10 = 3 Fl q u. : f.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-19
BRYAN STAR {
GROVE DIM
COMES BEFORE THE PUB: "a


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stth thes comment tnat me
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and That ne gave ms ami; ampltion ior e
taonss .Eesla enee q latsee snoYe
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Even Il pySs some @ho ao
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ncna tlenIlol 70. only ~ tne CONFER.
ehce. pass = n1s notei were tne Dem
eeIFasats con gretssia 1rom M many
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sAls's iayss1 1l,uel interest y tne
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-19

: tcontinnel on Page seven.)