davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-03
SOCIAL ruR$SsAL SSsA1 ;;;

Invitations have been issued for the vwedding of Miss Rosalind Madrigal
 aushna to Meymour De Bonneville Retm, at noon, June 16, at the home Pf the bride. SS7 Park avenue. Miss DElefe Henshaw will be bridesmaid and Adr. Arthur Wart Robinson best man. lsThey will reside in Germantown. Pa. twhere MT. Keim will manage, a branch Of the Locomobile Company of Amer lea
 Nis Henrietta Hugo was married to Alfred Griswold of New London. at khe home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Adam Hugo, 57 Calhoun avenue, yes ferday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Hohn DePeu officiated The bride is A talented singer and a saleswoman fwith the Davis & Hawley Go. The groom Is manager of the New Haven isalesrooms Of the M Steinert Co.,. plano manufacturers.
 Mss Margaret Kohler and Edward Watt were married last evening at the home of the brides parents, s5 Madi- san avenue. by Rev. John 1T. Brown. Miss Stella Perry of Milford was lbridesmaid, and MT. Fred Kohler, brother of the bride, best man. The bride was for three years in the ser vice of the S. N. E. T. Go. The groom Is a skilled machinist employed by Curtis & Curtis After the wedding "trip they will be at home to their friends at 1902 Main street.
 Among the visitors to this city yes terday were Miss Mae McManus of Brooklyn and Harry Buchanan of Chicago, but the former, being on her Honeymoon trip, had changed her name MT. and Mrs. Buchanan are sxnown to Bridgeport people as mem bers of the Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab bage Patch Company which has play ed Bridgeport several times. They have been frequently the guests of MT. and Mrs. Edward Madigan, S6S Main street.
 Rev Matthew J. Gleeson and Lieut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-03
ENGLAND ALARMED AT KAISER'S VISIT
 TO THE CAR
(special from United Press.)

London, June 3.-The sudden and un- expected announcement that Emperor William and Chancellor Won Buelow were to pay visit to the Czar eithA at Reval or off the Finnish coast, the middle of June. has so alarmed Enge fish diplomats that campaign was started to-day to discourage the Czar, s Suggested visit to London. The belief is universal that the meeting of the Russian and German monarchs fore shadows a tightening of relations be- tween these two countries to the detr1- ment of the Russo-English treaty. The English foreign office attaches the greatest political significance to the affair.
 As a result of the alarm the sugges- tion that the Czar include England in his coming itinerary has met with the strongest resistance and the old cry that he is responsible for the horrors of Russian prisons is urged against the Czar in many of the English pa pers to-day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-03

Louis McBride will be guests of the University Club this evening at the beefsteak dinner. The former is chap lain of the battleship Connecticut and the latter an assistant naval construc- tor. They will tell of the world cruise of the battleships.
 Rings were presented to John E. Lyddy and George Mooney and honor badges to c. O. Sniffen and Michael Connors. at tho meeting of Park City Lodge, N. B. O. F., last night, for work done in increasing the membership of of Windsor was present. with other prominent members.
 The woman's Relief Corps will hold a meeting June 10.
 A Duda were married at 10 o'clock yesterday morning in St. Mary's church They were attended by MT. Edward J. Casey and Miss Anna J. young people will reside in Newf1eld avenue. Mr. Ellison is employed by the U. M. c. company.
 Joseph Katz of this city, son of MT. and Mrs. Max Katz of Winsted, and and Mrs. Samuel Feldfnan, of Winsted were married Tuesday evening by Rev. I. Spivak of Hartford. The cer- emony was performed in the town hall at Winsted and was witnessed by upwards of 150 relatives and friends. Guests were present from Hartford, New Britain and other places. MT and Mrs. Katz will reside in Bridge port
 Billy Dobbs. best known as Bert Melrose and a member of one of the widely known comedy acrobatic teams who was laid up at his home AS Park avenue with a broken shoulder has recovered. On Monday he opened a .7 weeks engagement at the Alham- bra theatre in Brooklyn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-03
 Tho Hind vou u,v, aI,p,vc Dourfk

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-03
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
 MAY NOT WRITE ON
 HORRORS OF VACCINATION

It is understood that the Board of Education will vote at it's meeting this afternoon not to accept the offer of Major Thomas Boudren of a prize of $50 for the best statement of the hor- TOTS of vaccination that may be writ ten by high school pupil, the ground of the action being that it will be in- expedient to involve the pupils in any thing about which there is so much local difference of opinion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-03

Rev. Matthew J. Gleeson and Lieut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-03

ZenithS Oxfords the ideal Summer shoes, because you ar never unpleaSantly conscious you wearing them. Perfect fit is the reason why. Russet and black in extreme and broad-toe styles, $3.5O and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-03
CONVENTION EXTENDED ss ooo

It is estimated that the delegates to the convention of the National Slayonic Society spent thousands of dollars in this city during their stay. The official expenses of the convention were about $3,0O0, including $500 for the banouet at the Stratfeld. $500 for music, and $500 for carriage hire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-03
MULES CREMATED
 IN STABLE FIRE
(snecial from United Press.) ]

Mahoney City, Pa, June 3.-Ffre, supposed to have been of incendiary origin, destroyed the stables of the Indian Ridge Colliery, owned by the Reading Company, at Shenandoah early to-day Twenty-seven mules were, cremated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-03
GLEDHILL & co.

Dealers fin second hand iron and woodworking machinery, engines, boilers, motors, dynamos, lathes, plan- CTS. drills, anvils, band saws, vises, elevators, office fixtures, safes desks. etc.. etc. Telephone call 773-2
 COR. WATER & UNION SITS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-03

A. B. c. CLUB CLOSES ROOMS.
 The A. B. c. club will close its rooms for the summer, to-day, and store the furniture until next winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-03
Hanging Armenians
 For Turkish MaSsaCres
Special from United Press-)

Constantinople. June 3.-Six innocent Armenians were sacrificed in the hang ings ct Adana yesterday to give a semblance of truth to the charges of the Turkish Investigating committee that the Armenians were partly re- sponsible for the recent massacres throughout Asia-Minor, according to dispatches received to-day from mis- sionaries in Adana-
 The ArmenianS, who were hanged along with nine Mohammedans, had absolutely no hand in starting the trouble, missionaries say. When they were first accused the missionaries though. it was merely a. part of the white-washinS scheme it was feared the Investigating committee would at tempt Intense surprise and indigna- tion are expressed that the pretense should have been carried to the point of hanging the victims.
 An attempt to secure diplomatic in terfer.nce to prevent the hanging of any more of the Armenians is now un- der consideration by the missionaries.
 OAsTSH HIA A.
 n..,4h. >Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought as,;..'' : &fzzzzM
 <. WANT ADS. GENT A WORD
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-10-19
Delicious DOughuutg.

If you like crisp, faky d%oughnuts,
richly Drowned, and yet with not a sus-
picion of g~reasiness, try the following
recipe by Mrs. Mary ]. Lincoln:
Beat one cup sugar n two eggs very
light, add one teaspoon melted Cottolenc,
one cup sour milk, and one-fourth level
teaspoon each of cinnamon n salt. Mis
one-half level teaspoon soda and one scany
teaspoon of baking powder with one cup
flour, stir it in and add more -four till stir.
enough to roll out. Have as soft as Eos
sible to roll. one-third inch thick. GU
into rings and cook in hot, deep Cottolene.
The fat should be hot enough for the
dough to rise to the top Immediately.
Doughnuts fried in lard lie like lead
on the stomach; lard is indigestlble.
Cottolene, on the contrary. makes food
that even an infant can digest with ease,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-10-19
The

It may be said without fear of con-
tradiction that Adelaide Thurston is
the dramatic idol of the South.
What Maude Adams is to New York
and Boston, Miss Thurston is to the
cities of the South. The similarity
is even more marked for Miss Thurs
ton was chosen by Charles FrOhman
to succeed Miss Adams in the role
Of Lady Babbie in THE Little
Ninister''. For many seasons Miss
ThurstOn has peer visiting the South
each year and adding to her host OF
| friends. Her Offering this season is
the strongest comedy OF her career,
being a new comedy of New York life
by Edith Ellis, entitled "Contrary
Nary. She is the author of a num-
Der of dramatic hits including MARY
James Pa. Miss Ellis is an ardent
admirer of Miss Thurston's I'm
ished art and she worked for two
years upon a role that would give the
brilliant young star the fullest OPP
portunity to reveal her undOubted
genius. In the stellar role Miss
| Thurston shows herself to be a finish
ed and subtle coincidence, endowed
| with the womanly sweetness and cham
that make the best type of American
woman Incompatible. The support
ing company is unusually strong hav-
ing been selected by the star and
author and Manager Hope giving
them carte blanche in this particular.
The production, showing scene in
and around New York is sumptuous
to a high degree. Miss Thurston
expects to play "Contrary' for sew
eral seasons to come and a Spring
enga cement on Broadway awaits her.
She has scored one Of the the biggest
successes of years, both star and play
being hits of the most marked kind.
The South which Miss Thurston loves
will be glad to welcome her in her
J latest triumph. CONTRARY Mary"
will be seer here on Sunday, Oct. "A.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-10-19

iNtai oiSo
BY bal. on hand Sl0.26.
Respectfully submitted,
J. E. MARTIN, Parish Treas.
Lafayette, La, Oct Z, 1908.
To the President and Members of the
Police Jury, Lafayette Parish, La.
Following is a statement of receipts
and disbursements of the special road
funds since my last report:
DR..
To bal. on hand last report. IS 1874 20
To taX-cOll'r., taxes cOlPd.
Sept. '..... ........'-.. oo %
Total receipts.... . ....SlO59 10
CT.
BY 5 per cent com. ~tax-colpr., S 5 70
BY approved orders. ....... IA 70
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-10-19
Oi!irq Street Begun.

Yesterday the work of applying
the asphalt road oil on Johnston
street from Institute road to Oak
avenue was begun under the direction
of Mr.. r. p. Wilson, representing
the Standard Oil Company, manu-
facturers of the oil. The street was
graded and crowned by Street Con-
tractor Martin according to require
ments for the oiling and yesterday
afternoon the sprinking of the oil
with a ~sprinkling wagon a begun,
and will be continued to-day. 1t will
be several days, probably Saturday,
before the effect of the oil can be
fully seen. Meantime until the street
is dry enough for traffic it will be
closed.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-10-19
A superb east. \ Complete Trump.
A Beautiful Production.
PRICES:
Demand of Administration.
Succession of Victor E. DupuiS and
Wife, Mrs. Celeste Magnon. No.
2711. Eighteenth Judicial District
of Louisiana, Parish of Lafayette.

Whereas, Charles E. Dupuis, resid-
ing in the parish OF Lafayette, has
made application to be appointed adj
ministrator of the aforesaid Estates;
Now, therefore, all p ersons are
hereby warned and notified to file
their opposition to the application in
writing with the clerk of the court at
his office in the town Of Lafayette,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-10-19
Mouton Sisters Opening.

Mouton Sisters Fall Opening took
place on Friday and Saturday ana
large numbers of ladies visited their
store to view the latest styles IN
fashionable millinery. The store was
prSttily decorated and a full assort-
meut of the seasons new styles in
shapes and colors we're shown in the
lovely hats that were displayed for
the inspection of the ladies.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-10-19
Total disbursements. .....$2l7 81
By bal. on hand SAL "a.
AS FOLLOWS BY WARDS:

IObdl. y"
Respectfully submitted,
]. E. MARTIN, Parish Treas.
Lafayette, La, Oct Z, 1909.
The following accounts were read,
and ordered paid:
FIRST WARD.
DR.. l.. A Prejean, burial ex-
penses for Billy Gibson,
general fund................S IL W
Luke Leblanc, lumber. general
funQ....... -. ....... -. LII ~
Alcee Dugas. bridge work,
general fund................ 81 oo
Alcee Dugas, road work. spe-
cial fund. -. ............. 100 70
SECOND WARD.
o. P. Guilbeau, passing sale
for strip of land. general
funQ..... } w
Rayne Rice Milling Co, feed
for ward teams, special fund 124 65
THIRD WARD.
Albert Trahan, On account
for 1909 assessment, general
fDnd... 1850. -. 49,. ~ lUO w
Moss Pharmacy. Sundries,
general fund.-. ............ 18 20
Burrough Adding Machine
90 Co., "A rolls n. b. paper,
II general fupd. IS
: Jean Brun. repairing Court
House windows, general fund 3 90
Secretary. stamps, general
fund 49,. 80. $3.50. -. 0o
W. Fl. Adams, repairing now
err and keys for Jail, general
IunQ ........... D 10
A. E. MOuton, lumber, general
fund 70 40
Falk Mer. Co., clothing for
prisoners. general fund.-. Il 90
Lafayette Advertiser, print
ing, general fund........... Ii 90
Moss Pharmacy, sundries,
general fund.-. ........ -. 8 90
Lafayette Gazette, printing,
general fund.-. $500. -. 8 IS
Cumberland Tel. and Tel. Co.,
service to Sheriff, general
eraser Bros, work on jail
and Court House, general
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-10-19

By virtue of authority vested in
me, l will offer for sale and sell for
cash, to the last and highest bidder
at the front door of the court house
at Lafayette, La, on
SATURDAY, OCT. 80, 1909,
the following property, tO-wit:
Two cars of lump coal containing
seventy-three tons.
L. LACOSTE, Sheriff.
Lafayette, La, Oct. 16, 1909.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-10-19
Uncle Sam Leads the World.

OHCTe Sam LcacS TIE WOT!d.
In raising the displacement of it's
battleships to $4,000 tons, the United
States government has produced a
ship which far exceeds the biggest
contemporary battleship built or
building of any foreign navy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-10-19

1unO -. ...-.... ....-...... - v
House of Good Shepherd, &C
Alzina Trahan. general fund ~ W
Jean Brun. making coal bin,
general fund z w
Lacoste Hrd. Co.., sundries,
general fund.-. ........... IS 10
Louis Lacoste, sheriff crimi-
nal fees and feeding prison
ersfor September, general
1unu..... 20
SIXTH WARD.
J. H. Connolly, bridge work,
general fund .............. 81 W
V. H. Sibille, lumber, general
luna $50. ID ~
SEVENTH WA D.
Rosemond Langlinais, road
work, special fund..........S 90 90
EIGHTH WARD.
A. E. Mouton, lumber, general
fund. ........ ......... ....o IL o.
| Valsin Sonnier, bridge work,
general fund ....-.. ....... 70
| Pierre Martin, bridge work,
general fnnd................ 4 10
Hilare Monte. bridge work,
general IL ~
Valsin Sonuier. road work,
special fund -. 49,. -. o9 w
Pierre Martin, road work,
special fund......... 49,. - w
Hilare Monte. road work,
special fund ........ 49,. I %
Emile Vincent, road work,
special fund................ ) 90
| AntOni =. Trahan. road work,
special fund .............. %
Jaques Breaux, road work,
special tund....... ...... 70 %
MISCELLANEOUS.
Emilite tcol.) Judgment,
general fund. IL 90
Ellie Alleman, C%oroner's jury
general fund.-. ........... z 10
DR.. r. D. VOORHEES,, Coro-
ner's jury, general fund. 10
Emile Dominique, Coroner's
jury, general fund......... 10
Sim Dominique. Coroner's
! jury, general fund -. -. 2 LII
Gu1tave Duhon, Coroner'S
jury, general fund ........ z IL
J. Nj. Broussard, committee
work, general fund ....... D W
Alonzo Lacy, committee work,
There being no further business a
motion to adjourn prevailed.
FELIX II. MOUTON,
l., Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-10-19
POLICE JURY MEETING.
Continued from Page One.

rolls in the sun of $4,000, and in
favor of H. H.. Hohorst, be and the
same is hereby approved. Carried.
Treasurer J. E. Martin submitted
the following report, which was read
and ordered placed on file:
To the President and Members of the
Police Jury. Lafayette Parish, La:
Following is a statement of receipts
and disbursements of the parish funds
since my last report:
DR..
To bal. on hand last report. 10 q
Tax-coll'r., licenses coll'd July 10 90
Total receipts ...... ......S29 q
Or.
BY five per cent com. t~aX-cOlI'r., %
BY approved orders. -. II 30
BY witness certificate. ..... -. l 10
Total disbursements .......SlS 30
BY bal. on hand Sl0.26.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-10-19
Sherif's Sale.

NJ. l., & T. R. R. and S. S. Co., VS..
Unknown Owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
Tapestry Pillow
Slips for Csc.
These have tapestry tops in orien-
tai designs and backs of denim.
Regular SOC value at 25c.

Children'S Wear.
Children's Coats Of velvet, velour,
ETC.; made with heavy quilted lining;
double breasted and trimmed with fam
cy buttons: turnover collar and cuffs;
sizes from 1 to
years. Regular ss.ss O. 40
value Maus.x s. Special for @4.9S
MOHudy +"
Girls School Dresses, of high grade
Bingham and galatea cloth; made with
full plated skirts. and waists trimmed
with folds of plain color 40
material: sizes 6 to 10 VOC
years Special at...........
Little Children's Dresses of white
Persian lawn; made long wasted
style and trimmed with 30
tucks and embroidery: sizes 9HC
2 to years. Special at. ...... Nv
Hot Springs post. (Hot Springs, Alaska) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20
&c BROTHERHOOD

ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD = Camp
Hot Springs No. "a meets every Mon
day evening at o'clock in hall over
Traegers store. Visiting brothers
always welcome. stkts
B. A. MEYERS, c.. A. DAVIDSON,
Recorder Arctic Chief.
Hot Springs post. (Hot Springs, Alaska) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20
TEXAS 40 A TRUST BUSTER

The United States Supreme Court has affirmed the val
dty of the action of the Texas courts in withdrawing the
permit of the WaersPerce Oil Company in that state be-
of its violating the antitrust laws thus also confirm
ing fines aggregang 81 1928 500 This is the second time
the has been put out of Texas the renewal Of the
permit having been made in 1900 largely through the inu
Of Senator Bailey H. Clay PIERCE president Of the
company still under Indictment in Texas charged with
swearing falsely that his company not controlled by the
Standard Oil Company and not party to any agree
ment with that company control the price of the oil out
put The Texas courts had taken and drastic method
of collecting the fines imposed by placing the property of
the company in the hands of receiver It is this point
that the Supreme Court called upon to decide the
unanimous opinion being that long the Texas courts
did not take actual physical possession of the property
they had jurisdiction it, and the federal courts had
power to interfere Attorneys who prosecuted the will
divide 60 per cent of the nes none, however, going to
the state attorney general The record shows that the
property of the WaterPerce Company in Texas worth
SIC, coo, 600.
Hot Springs post. (Hot Springs, Alaska) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20
SHOWING THEIR HAND

Now that the American occupation is at end, the
Cubans beginning to show their real feeling toward the
country which has saved them from chaos Very little at
ention paid to Gov Magoon during the last few days
of the American occupancy The smallest Cuban politician
received more applause at gathering in Havana than the
head Of the American provisional government called out
The restrictions in the interest of order and morality which
Americans imposed in the island being removed by the
congress which recently convened It is undersood too
that Cubans who received Offices from the Americans will
cot be appointed to any posts by the present admnsra
ton.
1t is natural that the Cubans should want to make
start at independence early possible but it is easy
to that gratitude is not of their strong traits The
United States spent thousands of lives and hundreds of mil
lions of dollars in freeing Cuba We gave peace and
order While it framing government of it's own, and
then left the island when that started in oer
alton When that government broke down. and when civil
threatened the island the United States the call of
Cubas president stepped in again and saved and prop
ery By standing sponsor for her the United States has
given Cuba standing among the countries of the world
and has enabled her to attract settlers and capital
But the Cubans esteem these ayors very lightly They
reoiced when the Americans got out But what will be
the consequences of the next neryenton The business
element of the island native and foreign regrets the
lapse which postponed four years during Palma
days will come quicker under the Gomez regime The next
time it however, the Intervention will be final This
pretty plainly nmated by President Roosevelt year
two ago. Mr. Taft, secretary OF at the time
shared in the Roosevelt that two failures in segov-
eminent ought to be enough there should be two Thus
Hot Springs post. (Hot Springs, Alaska) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20
TANANA MINERS ASSOCIATION

The Tanana Miners Association of Fairbanks district,
although only about three weeks DID, has large subo
dinae organizations every producing creek in the
1t is the kind of organization neededone composed of
both mine operators and mine workers Many vexed ques
tons be amicaby adjusted through its good Offices and
much expensive litigation avoided
The Post believes that the mine and mine work
of Hot Springs district would be materially benefited by
afating with the Tanana Miners Association, and the
quicker the movement is nauguraed hereabous the better
for there is much work to be homework which the flu
ture prosperity of the valley entirely depends.
Hot Springs post. (Hot Springs, Alaska) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20
Bathurst Returns
From the k0yukuk

Judge John Bathurst returned last
Sunday from the Koyukuk. He says
he had fine trip, and that the Koyu-
kuk will in time be the banner country
of Alaska. There is a great deal of
work going on there, and the country
will produce about 100000 for the win
ter's cleanup. Nolan creek is the larg-
est producer at the present time. There
are about $50 men in the country
Harry Owens. Charley Goodwin, VIM.
Hot Springs post. (Hot Springs, Alaska) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20

Kendall and Tom O'Leary, all of Tan
ana, are into the pay and doing well.
The judge says that it is the best coun-
try he has ever seen, and that he will
go back after the breakup. He reports
that the Koyukuk Indians are destitute
and starving Mr. Boulter, the school
superintendent, is trying to get help
from the government for them.--Ian-
ana (Gibhon) Leader
Hot Springs post. (Hot Springs, Alaska) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20
Travelling
All Alone

Bion A. Dodge, the Fairbanks
attorney, arrived in Hot Springs
last Saturday and remained until
Tuesday morning, when he re-
.sumed his journey for the Innoko
camp, where he has good mining
property. He is driving a team
of five dogs and travelling alone,
and, consequently. will not fall,
out" with anybody's company
Mr.. Dodge spent a couple Of
months in that camp last sum-
mer, and while not busy at min
ing he showed the boys how to
catch fish. He estimates, from
late information, that the Innoko
will have spring cleanup of at
least $250,00O.