davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-22
BASE BALL

A very good game was played SUM-
day on the Scott diamond between the
boys of that town and Lafayette, the
former winning by a score of to 3.
At Broussard the Court House Ju-
niors played the BrOussard Juniors,
seven innings, the result being to 2.
Broussard and Pilette then crossed
bats, the latter proving victorious by
a score of 13 to 2.
Carencro went down in defeat
against the Parks Sunday evening,
the score standing 13 to /.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-22
FARMERS CLUB

The Farmers Club failed to meet
last Saturday on account of the rain
in the afternoon, but President Roy
is arranging an excellent program for
the next meeting July 3. The absence
OF DR.. Stephens will make no differ
ence in the regular meeting of the Club
and President Roy desires full meet
ing July to consider, important
questions.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-22

Assistant in Agricultural Education
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-22
Crazy Boy Caught.

Last week a negro boy named Le-
zine Andre ran away from home in
fit of insanity and for several days
hid himself in the fields near town,
sisting upon green corn, and vege-
tables Sunday night he returned
home and was seized by his father
and friends and placed in the parish
JAIL
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-22
For Sale

A desirable property near Power
House $50 feet front by 210 feet deep
two large residences and shade trees
on property, all under fence. Will sell
cheap either all or by lots, or resi-
dences and lots.
MRS. JULIA HUFF.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-22

The duties and responsibilities of life
now really began, whereas in the past
the jealous care Of the good Sisters
and the devoted affection of fond pa
rents had guarded and shielded from
every temptation and danger. Father
Sonvay congratulated the graduates
upon the honors they had justly won
and paid glowing tribute to the noble
band of Sisters who had labored so
ong and patiently in the cause OF
Christian education. The institution
had established a character and repu-
tation throughout the land and he
predicted still greater results and en-
largement of field in the future. Chris
tian education was a distinctive char
acteristic of Catholic schools and cor
rectly SO ,as the immortal destiny of
the soul transcribed the transitory
material existence of this life. The
good father exhorted the graduates
to go forth and prove worthy of their
grand old Alma Mater and in every
duty and responsibility of life to ac-
quit themselves as nobly and grace
fully as they had expressed in their
valedictory addresses.
The event marked the63rd year of
Mount Carmel Academy, during which
long and eventful period, the school
has maintained a standard of excel
lence for Christian education second
to none in the State and has sent
forth hundreds of fair young women
to adorn and bless society in the va
rious walks of life. For many years
Mount Carmel Academy stood alone
in Southwest Louisiana AS an institu-
ton for the care and training of chill
dren and young women, and well did
she perform the duty despite all vi
cissitudes of the troublous times fol-
lowing the Civil War and the impover-
ishment of the Southern people, by
, political corruption and misrule of the
Reconstruction period. Notwithstand-
| ing all, the institution has stood firm
and true to it's principles and today is
prospering as never before. The ses-
sion just closed has been most graft
flying in enrolment as well as the
work accomplished in every depart
ment The school provides not only
thorough academic course, but pays
special attention to music, drawing
sewing, fancy needle work and other
manual training. Mother Zita and
her able corps of assistants have
brought the school to high state OF
efficiency and the liberal patronage
accorded, testifies to the appreciation
Of their efforts by the people of La
fayette and surrounding parishes.
The brass band furnished selections
during the exercises and added much
to the enjoyment of the occasion. The
following is the program rendered:
Mother Zita and the sisters desire
to express their sincere thanks and
appreciation to all those who kindly
assisted them in the exercises and II
making donations Of ice-cream, cakes
ETC., for the refreshments.
The Sisters desire specially tt
thank the ladies Of Mount Carme
Progressive Association, Mrs. H. L
Ducrocq, president. and Miss Lei
lGladu. secretary, for the assistance
rendered.
i PROGRAM-PART ONE.
| Love by Mooniight-sextet.
First Piano: Misses Heloise Pofm
i boeuf, Louise Judice, Claudi'
l
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-22
FOR SALE
Chicken and Truck Farm

Containing 10 arpents of land. with
improvements worth over $1,000, 30 thir-
ty bearing orange trees, 100 peach and
other fruit trees. This property is
under good fence and drains natural
ly. Only 2 miles west of town. Let
me show it to you. Price $1,000 on
easy terms.
J. C. NICKERSON.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-22
For Rent.

One cottage centrally located, two
rooms. hall. dining room, kitchen and
galleries. Also one on north side of
Of railroad near depot, two rooms, hall.
dining room. kitchen and galleries;
large yard and stable; will rent very
cheap apply at this Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-11
MR.. MCFARLAND IS AZ.
Commissioner Celebrates Birthday
by Sticking to His Desk.

Commissioner Henry 3. +. mcfarland
celebrated his forty-eighth birthday to-
day by working strenuously in his office,
on the top floor Of the new District build
ing Besides attending to his duties as
president OF the board of District Com
missioners he was kept busy completing
the arrangements for the celebration OF
birthday-not his own. but that OF
Abraham Lincolnto be held in the new
Masonic Temple tomorrow afternoon.
In accordance with his wishes there
was no celebrate ton of the Commissioner 5
birt hday anniversary around the District
building. His frieuds in the District Of
fees, however, sent huge basket OF
flowers to his room early this morning.
and he found them his desk when he
arrived and expressed his appreciation
of the gift. Later in the day many of
the heads OF departments in the District
governments; and other employees called
10 wish him many happy returns Of the
day
Congratulations were also in order at
the other front corner of the municipal
building Commissioner West having yes
terday been designated as chairman OF
the District electric railway commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-11
PLANS FOR FLEETS RETURN.
Program to Be Similar to That
Which Marked It's Departure.

Very much the same program is eX
pected to be followed at Hampton roads
when the President and Secretary New
berry review the batteship feet on its
return cruise as marked the departure Of
the vessels from thai. place more than a
year ago. Admiral Sperry is regulating
the speed of the fleet with view to their
arrival of the Virginia capes in good
time for the review February ~ when his
reception aboard the Mayfiower by Presi-
dent Roosevelt will terminate the remark
able cruise.
Writing to the department from Vile
franche under date of January -. Ad-
miral Sperry announces his expectation
OF reaching the Tail of the Horseshoe
about IL O'Clock February % and
anchoring with the fleet about 30 O'Clock
in the same position occupied by it before
proceeding to sea in December. 1897. The
vessels will be in double column forma-
ton with the two sQuadrons side by side.
The admiral indicates he will be ready
to go aboard the Mayfiower by , o'clock
in the afternoon. There his formal well
come by the President and Secretary New
berry will take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-11

White. Lenore Siesel, Samuel Arkin.
Marion Young. Mary Cordover. Merle
Kraft, Catherine Gable, Mildred Mnoter.
Annie Brown. Louis Riron, Amicore Ri
anchi. Iinwood Niennally, George Bailey.
May Wilson. Jennie De Stasio Lester
Siesel. Ethel Harrison. Lucy Goldstein..
Cecilia Bianchi. Margaret Murphy. Mil
dred Cross. Edwin Markham. Olive Litch-
field. Bertha Ross. Emma Killer. Charles
Stewart Mr.. A. S. Perham, Bertha Glenn
ents, Esther Beuchert. Grace Becker,
Perry Prospect. Louis De Moreland, Hen
~ fTirsh. Fred Ilueter. Aurelia Brctow.
James Lloyd. The presentation OF
Life OF Lincoln and other books from
the library OF the late George Jacob Alb
bott was feature of the program.
Van Buren-Rev. George NJ Cummings.
Mr.. s. W. Culrden. Fulton Kari, Manida
Butler. Miss Annie Butler. Florence
Campbell. Mae Shank. Willard King. Fay
cite Corbin. Jennie Soper. Zaidee Green.
Alice Quaide. Mamie Weller. Effie Nc
Clure, Johnson Hardy, Sibyl Siphcr.
George Anderson.
Lenox-Albert Caldwell, Fannie Canter.
Anna Higham, Celeste Smith. Mabel Cook
sey. Agnes Pearson. Abraham Oscar Rev.
+. Fl. Lamar.
Tyler-Grace Ryon. Alfred Sizemoore.
Myrtle Lowe. Judge 0. b. Hallam. Al
guste Orange. Geneva Braunstein. Misses
Penney and Beall
Buchanan-Ernest kahlert. Rev. Enoch
Thompson. Christine Brennan.
Congress Heights-Annie Hind. Capt.
William NJ Potter. Agnes Magruder, Al
bert Sweeney, Alma Bender. Dorothy
Guigan. Elizabeth Hind. Frank Langley.
Philip McKenna, Charles Dean. Wendell
Walters. Milton Fillius. James Webster.
Frank Potts. George MyreS. Leroy Burch.
Helen Ross, Herbert King. Meta Moore.
Arthur Hollows. Norman Hodges. Watson
SANFORD Mary Corners. Marie McNa-
mara, Elsie Geeser, Randolph Pearson.
Albert HAYES. Elsie Jones. Ethel lnscoe.
George McKenny. Virginia Fowler Justin
Cox, Bertha Bender.
In the High Schools.
A. the Eastern High School an address
on Lincoln was delivered by Simon Wolf
at $50 o clock this morning.
The Western High Schools program
was carried out by Marjorie Wilson, Mar
tin Fisher and the school chorus. Simon
Wolf also addressed the school.
At the Central High School those taking
part were Or. Tindall. Miss KocniGs-
berger, Lawrence Wilson ana J. Adam
Bede.
Al Mckinley Manual Training School
the Tech" orchestra played several pa
triotic airs during the exercises Those
on the program were DIR. Myers. J. Mot
ley. William r. Milburn. Otto V. Gsantcr,
Harry CobauSh. Alvin Brown.
The Business High Schools program in
clided Mr. Rice Miss Fonts. Miss Gross
land. Mr.. SpransN. Miss Myers. Miss Bos-
well. Mr.. Butt. Miss Meredith. Mr., Dean.
Mr.. Mocrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-11
POST OFFICE CHANGES.
Appointments and Promotions Are
Announced

The following appoint ments in tho Post
Office Department are announced:
Theodore W. Swift of Massachusetts.
post office inspector at 81 100 per aunum
with 81 per diem. in the office OF the
Postma ster General. and Caleb NJ. Clark
Of Maryland, clerk 81. 400 per annum,
in the Office of the first assistant post
master general. Mr.. Clark having been
transferred from the Washington, ID. c..
post office.
Also the following promotions:
Lorel Nj. Morgan of West Virginia
clerk, from S1.60 to 81 500. in the office
of the first assistant postmaster general.
vice George w. Reik, and Arthur G. Hot
den OF Massachusetts. clerk. from 81 AT'
to 81 900 per annum. in the office of III.
first assistant postmaster general, wise
Lorel y. Morgan promoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-11
Goes to Jail for Larceny.

Garfield Anderson was convicted Of
stealing 40 sacks of cement from the new
bureau of American republics building to-
day in the Police Court and committed to
jail for l"o days. The theft occurred last
Tuesday evening. the defendant brea king
into temporary storehouse and 'totins'
the cement away preparatory 10 selling il.
The present appearance of Anderson in
the Police Court Is no less than the fifth
time in the past eighteen month, and
upon each occasion tie charge lodged
against him has been larceny. ''Sergt.
Pat Crcashe of the third precinct was
the officer in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-11
Progress of Revival Meeting.

At the revival i'm Cosmopolitan Temple
Baptist Church colored, Rev. Simon T..
w. Drew, pastor preached last night
the ''Philippian Jailar'' He said that the
man found his way 10 salvation through
conviction. contrition, conversion and
confession. 1t was announced that tie
time and route of the midnight street ~
lieiouS parade. which will mark the Close
of the meetings, will be made public next
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-11
Held for the Grand jury.

Charged with stealing a box of mer-
chandise from the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company July 22 last.
Thomas Nixon. arrested several days ago
by policemen of the fourth precinct. Was
given a preliminary hearing in the Police
Court this morning and held in $500 bond
for the action of the grand jury. In de-
fault of bail the defendant was remanded
to jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-11
Iowa Monument to Allison.

DIES MONIES, Iowa. February 1l.-Th"
senate committee "f the Iowa Legislature"
today ne commended the passage of the
Dodge hill providing $1,000 for the cree
lion of 4 monument to tho laIc Senator
W. T. Allison on the statehouse grounds.
Til" bill has provision that the appr"-
priation shall not he III excess OF ~ pcr
cent Of the cost of the structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-11
Newton Place Extension.

The object of the bill for the extension
Of Newton place, it is explained by the
Commissioners in letter to Senator CAL
linger of the Senate District committee, is
to give access to the cars on Georgia ave-
nue. to the residents of Newton place,
who now are compelled to make a de-
tour.
On the east side of Georgia avenue
there are two disconnected highways,
called Newton place. 1t is proposed by
the bill that these shall be connected.
The bill provides for the condemning of
the land and assessing the total cost upon
property in the locality that will be bene-
fitted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
REV. HENRY JUDD
BECOMES A BENEDICk

News was received yesterday of the
marriage of the Rev. Henry Pratt Judd,
general superintendent of the Sunday
schools Of the Hawaiian Board, and
Miss Martha Case Of Los Angeles, on
Wednesday, November >, 1909, at the
home Of the brides grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mcdonald Case. Although
the news was somewhat of surprise
10 many Of the groom s friends, yet
the engagement was announced here
some months ago.
The bride Is native Of North Caro-
lima and resides in Los Angeles with
her grandparents, and it was in their
home that the wedding ceremony took
place. Rev. and Mrs Henry Judd will
make their home in. Honolulu and will
be al home to their friends after the
first Of January
The groom is the son Of the late
Chief Justice Judd Of the Hawaiian
Islands. and grandson Of Doctor Judd
who was one Of the foremost figures
IN the Hawaiian kingdom more than
half q century ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
DO IT NOW.

Now is the time 10 get rid of your
rheumatism. In fully nine cases out
Of ten the attack is simply rheumatism
of the muscles due TO cold or damp,
or chronic rheumatism, neither OF
which require any internal treatment.
The free application Of Chamberlain 3
Pain Balm is certain 70 give quick re-
lief. Try it. For sale by ali dealers.
Benson, Smith s Co.. Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16

Nother-Johnnv. Won said Won d
been TO Sundav-school. Johnny with
q far-away look)-Yes. mamma Mother
How does it happen that your hands
smell Of fish, JOHNNY carried home
the Sundav-sehool paper, an the out
side page is all about Jonah and the
v-bale-Wester Christian Advocate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16

vife-You promised that if l would
marry YOU. my every wish wonld be
gratifed. Hushand-N ell, ISM I II.
Wife-No: I wish I hadn't married
vou.-Illustrated Bits.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-18
County School Commission
Gives Notice TO Voters.
District School Commissioners,
Sussex County, Del,
Read this at the School Meeting.


nnua hoom
Ihelt ShodD
be hkrivno
81, =
n % hcto Districts ALLOWING tiOul
Sep hasde f eteunnn of shoot
b hB Iu d hoosw Ill for npup
dp d the omDs Ook o awk
o niger in thso wh fw pupils atnd
% hoo ncm the dningte will de
dc leaned prior the opening d
m pupil m h he t tins be na and good
dry place provide b fuel that de
pd tina the ldpndo have onnag
boring drinking
o. hAt and dp pelein ngo9d ebmld
will flag preach ahoo
o M h Und Estate h chooroD ANY dstiIn
b dt lose it iInd
minimum vol rmonhDa metacles
meet in for pan hI al sum-
il be approx oxmdey$ less
the mot o need for fuel Incl
o al y un b f
respecting h Ivdc crfe o o
p p AM l in few dr ngteoFe for d1 sEohe
b &c onmu SuI and atso
IL az @% % I tolerate dst haiue hoJe eHce Angehe
pk
h o h v U o of d pane the rceplced Another
pat th o the @ o puupp don ronndd Hepatye
ny eempoye
y e Super nc CS hoo Comm nlsiont thee kepng
their sand dd coon w Wwod ttttp dst1t
on day afternoon Sep get acquainted dncud deworkOf
n o Ii n sh OF open
@ and d
youa posp care
yrlyy
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-13

is c. M. Remele, the general superin-
tendent, who is at his wits ends to
know what to do with the multitudes of
small shows, photographers, eating
house and other privilege seeking peo-
pie who wish to rent space of The soci-
ety. All think their fortune is made if
only they can obtain few feet of fair
soil. Questionable requests are rigor-
ously denied.
w. M. Jackson is one of the veteran
superintendent whose department,
Mechanics Hall, is always filled to
overlooking with the latest labor saving
inventions, the use of which will enable
Addison County farmers to get more
enjoyment out of life.
The honey exhibit should prove es-
pecially fine this year as the premiums
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-13
BRANDON.

Lake Dunmore chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, will give a
reception at the home of Mrs. J. o. Bow
man on Park street next Monday even
ing. The Ann Story Chapter of Rut-
land has been invited to be present.
Mrs. Will Powers is in Claremont, N.
H., on account of the serious illness of
her mother.
Mrs. Hanley Rogers, who has been
visiting at Dan Fay's, has returned to
her home in Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Robinson have
gone to Lake Dunmore for two weeks.
Mrs. Flavius st. Pierre and daughter
have returned from Proctor, where she
visited her daughter, Mrs. Rollin Lozele.
Miss Laura Cool is spending few days
at Lake Dunmore with the family of f..
ii Button.
Frank Heating has returned from Lake
Champlain, where he has been for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mecham returned
Tuesday to their home in Orwell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-13

Merrill in Orwell, where Mr.. Howden
can enjoy week on the lake shore.
Camp meeting opened last Monday at
Spring Grove with fair attendance.
Charles Wicker of New York is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. S. ID. Doud.
Ben Hayes and family of Middlebury
were Sunday visitors at Shirley Lang
don's,
Mrs. Jessie Brooks and Miss Bell
Wright are visiting at Frank Wrights.
George Everest and family who have
been visiting in town for the past two
weeks, have returned to their home in
White Creek, n. Y.
H. T. Peck has boy from the Indus
trial school at Vergennes in his employ.
Miss Marion Wright of Waltham was
a recent guest of Mrs. George Scribner.
Everybody is hustling to get their
harvesting done in time to attend the
great Fair to be held in Middlebury
August "a, %, 81 and 81.
Miss Blanche Coursey will resume her
duties in Brooksville again this fall.
A warm wave passed over us the early
part of the week and the weather was
almost insufferably warm although it
has cooled off some at present writing.
Mrs. Elihu Kingsley is gradually fail
ing.
The attention of teachers is called to
the paragraph in another column relat-
ing to changes in the conduct of teach
ers' examinations.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-13
NEW HAVEN.

Rev and Mrs. y. L. billiard and
children are expected home this week,
having been absent two Sundays.
The Epworth League is in session this
week, followed by the regular camp
meeting. beginning on the evening of
August IS.
A G.. Wright is making some much
needed Improvements on his house
Miss Ardeil Wright has gone to Oxford,
Mass, to visit in her uncle's family. Ira
d. Farnsworth.
A basket picnic is planned for August
lS to Queen City Park, under the aus
pices of Beaver Glen Grange. The Sun.
dav school and all others are invited.
Tickets, so cents.
Miss Martha Barrows of Kobe, Japan,
is visiting her brother, Deacon II. R
Barrows.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howden are spend
ing the week in Orwell. They have
about decided to go to Cuba for the win
, ter, hoping to regain their health
Mrs. Ed. Rose and two children OF
Worcester. Mass, were guest, this week
in the family of Shirley f. Langdon.
DR.. Thomas gave an excellent address
before the Epworth League on Tuesday
afternoon on the camp ground.
Miss Victoria FOCAL of Cleveland, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. w. A
Danbrook, returned to her home last
Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Hill of Costa Rica who
was recently here to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs H. K Daniels, has gone tC
Panama, where her husband has very
lucrative position. She sailed for that
place the last of July.
The farmers are wrestling with the
chopper" problem. Much grain is being
cut while green to save it for feed, and
much is destroyed already.
At the anniversary OF the Woman:
Home and Foreign Missionary societie:
AT Spring Grove on Thursday, August 10
the addresses will be delivered by Rev
DR.. c. H. Yatman and Miss Josephine
Corbn of Ocean Grove, n. j. On Sun
day morning following, Rev. DR.. c. V
Gri-mer of Burlington, will speak. Ii
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-13

Performing Bears. 1t is many years
since the performing bear and his ltal
ian master strolled from village to vii
lage, delighting both children and grown
ups, by climbing poles and doing stunts
with the long alpine-stock which he
carried. But who of US ever saw seven
at once.
Then there will be a large tent full
of Shetland ponies raised right here in
Addison County the colts no larger
than some of the dogs that the children
tote about in their arms.
Some prefer deeds of daring for their
entertainment. Such will be pleased
with the Five Sensational Boises in
their marvellous aerial flights. This
company consists of three gentlemen
and two ladies' and their return casting
act is unequalled.
Best of all is said to be the Scott
Bros in their original newest sensation,
Looping the Loop, which is shown in
our picture This attraction, the book
ing agent said, was in greater demand
than any other ne had and,it is Middle
bury good fortune to secure an amuse-
menr which has been pleasing the gay
people of the French capital.
The picture of the 1908 fair shown is
Of that portion of the grounds where
are located the grandstand, judges
stand. vaudeville stage and two band
stands. 1t was taken during the great
Free for-All and is an excellent sketch
OF this part of the fair grounds during a
fair.
This year the Proctor band will occupy
one of the bandstands on Wednesday,
Proctor Band Day, and the Vergennes
band on Thursday, Vergennes' Band
Day. The Middlebury band, under the
splendid leadership of Mr.. Vttum, has
been engaged for the entire fair,
Friday will be Governors Day, and
will be marked by the great 1000. 0O
Free-for-All.
Entries are coming in thick and fast.
The sheep, cattle and poultry exhibits
promise to be unusually large.
One of the most overworked officials