davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03

other Gulf reso,t$ to rpcuprrats IRON
that tired :rc|i"E and onjny utc IRIS;
vacation in three years, which is vel
deserved. W" hope he VIII not forget
to return
Nr. {. y, Sc;Slc. from !'e'aii. wa.
here this week visiting severn! p"
tients.
Roy and BERNARD Movers are spend,
ing some time vi,h tAe.r cousin,
Clarence Iavrct.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03
Bertrandvil:e.

7 An event of great interest during tho
past week, was the marriage of Mis-:
Lucille Savastano Of this place. to Mr.
Victor Fasonie of Belair, which was
celebrated Saturday afternoon at fou'
p. n. at the residence Of the bride!
parents in the Woodlawn settlement,
Rev. Father Kellogg of Jesuits' BEND
performing the ceremony. The house
was beautifully arranged for the oc-
casion, the where the coiplc were
united being beautifully decorated with
white carnations and a variety of beau
tiful Southern ferns and palms. The
bride wore white silk deliberately trim,
med with lace and net and was attend
ed by Miss T. Savastanc, her sister and
Miss Henriette Antique, a popular and
charming young lady of New Orleans.
MIR. Charles Savastano, the brides
brother and Mr.. Geo. Smith of Relair,
attended the groom. After the c"re-
mony the couple received the congratu-
lations of their many friends and reia-
tives and then repaired to the dining
room, which was beautifully decorated
with white roses and palms, where the
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03
p0inte~ala=HaChe.


Attorney and Mrs: Oliver S. Livau-
dais, with their interesting family have
movedto their summer home in Pointe-
a-la-Hache, to remain for some time.
W. had the pleasure this week of
seeing the trim lausch Treasury, owned
by the Cazezu Bros. The Treasury is
thirty feet long over all, nine foot
beam and is driven by a 1914 horse
power Leader motor. She will be used
to transport oysters to and from the
bedding grounds in the lower oyster
section Of the parish.
Miss Mable Borne, of Algiers, after
spending a pleasant week as a guest of
Judge and Mrs. 4. Emmett Hingle, has
returned to the city. While here Miss
Borne had the pleasure of an outing on
the graceful little launch Nora.
Judge r. Emmett Hingle is holding
court today in the parish of St. Ber-
nard.
Hon. and Mrs. William Dymond, Of
Belair, were visitors here on Tuesday.
1t is to be hoped that Sunday will
dawn bright and clear and continue so
during the day so that the picnickers
will not be disappointed, as anticipa-
ton fully realized doubles pleasure.
The Gazette Office was entirely de-
serted on Monday and Tuesday as the
whole corps had gone to New Orleans.
Secretary s. B. Movers went to pre-,
pare for his wedding and has not yet
returned. MIR. and Mrs. Jean Lemons,
compositors for the Gazette Company,
returned Tuesday. They report that
the city is too hot and that while at
West End they wished for the river
breeze here, but about $3.50 Sunday
night were caught in a squall and town.
pour of rain that sent to tow boats to
the bottom Of Lake Ponchartrain.
They had run for the train in the rain
and after boarding the train found an
inch Of water on the floor of the cars
and the seats thoroughly saturated
with some more of the same. Aside
from the little inconvenience above
mentioned Mr.. and Mrs. Lemons re-
port a good time at West End.
Walton C. Schayot and Miss Ruth
Schayot have returned home to spend
a well earned vacation after a session
of hard study. Walton is attending
the St. Stanislaus College at Bay St.
Louis and Miss Ruth the Academy Of
the Holy Angels in the city of New
Orleans.
The heavy rains which fell here dur
ing the past few days are beneficial to
the rice crop. From the present out
look the planters expect a very pros
porous year, as the stand from Savoie's
to the lower end of the rice district is
in excellent condition. The planters
are about through grassing.
Our popular "Chsriie" Schayct left
mere this week enroute to Biloxi and
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03
MeverS=Gunn

On Wednesday, June 80, Mr.. Sidney
Bernard Movers, son of sheriff and
Mrs. Frank c. Movers. was married to
Miss Bertha Logan Gum. The wedding
took place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Rosenberg, in the city of New
Orleans.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Felix Hill, pastor of the First
Methodist Church. The parIors of the
Rosenberg home were banked with
ferns and flowers, a bower having been
formed, under which the bridal party
stood. The wedding was very quiet
and private, only a few immediate
members Of the families of the bride
and groom being present.
The bride wore a white lace trimmed
gown of grandmother swiss ard the
groom a black Prince Albert suit.
Little Dorothy Rosenberg acted as
ring bearer.
Shortly after the ceremony, which
was 1T 7 4. M. and after the happy
couple had been toasted to health pros
perity and happiness, they were az
compani"d to the Queen and Crescent
depot, where the train vas boarded by
the newly married young people ior d
honeymoon trip to AsheviIIe n. &.
The h.idc worc "a travelling gown Of
Rajah silk.
The young couple were the recipients
of many beautiful and costly present. .
For every good wish wished them,
the Gazette wishes them an hundred
fold. "
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03
Announcement,

MIR Benjamin +. Estopinol, secretary
of the Board Of Commissioners of the
Bayou Terre-aux-Boeufs Drainage Dis
trict. and Miss Deluphihe Jeanfrcau,
the charming and accomplished daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Jeanfreau,
of Creedmoor plantation, st. Bernard
parish, will be married on Wednesday,
July T.. at 7 y. IN. at the St. Bernard
Catholic Church, Rev. Father Laurent
Borrendon officiating.
A special train Of the Louisiana
Southern Railway will leave its depot
at Elysian Fields and St. Claude Ave-
nues, New Orleans. on July 7, at 5 p.
m, for the St. Bernard Church, con
veying friends, relatives and others.
returning Immediately after the cere-
mony.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03

passed through our town tins week.
George. Collins. has returned to his
nome after Spending a short while in
Mineral Wells, Texas. We are glad to
near that the trip proved beneficial to
him.
Mrs. J. A. Denis and Lizzie kinkeila
Of Venice. visited here last week.
Miss AdeIine Mojzant has returned
from Covington.
Rose and Joseph Brrges have re-
turned home to spend their vacation
after eight months study in the city OF
New Orleans. They were accompanied!
home by Miss Z. Himhert. who will
spend while at their home.
Little Viola Angelo returned to her
home in Venice after spending two
weeks at the Riaggini's.
Miss Birdie Giordano was a visitor here
on Sunday. Mr., Joseph Bernard and
daughter, Nellie. spent several days
here.
Mr.. Ernest Albert. Of Ruras, was (:
visitor to Venice last week.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03
BuraS.

Many of our young people intend at.
tending the dance in Venice on the Sc.
inst. A splendid time is anticipated.
Mrs, s. A. Butler, of Neptune, visit
ed relatives in Ruras.
Capt. Ben Michel. Of Pilot Town,
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03
Announcement.

There will be a grand ball on Sat
urday, July 3, at Capt. Joe's Hall,
Buras La. The Magnolia Brass Band
will furnish the music. Everybody is
invited.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03

Perez responded in a frank and pleasing
style, delighting the hearts of his hear
ers and proving plainly that their wishes
would not be in vain. Mr.. Perez theI
began opening his package unwrappine
sheet after sheet then just as he hae
about decided that all was a huge joke,
out tumbled a number of small pack.
ages containing tokens of affection Of
his many friends. The supper was 6
splendid success. Misses Ethel anc
Leah Perez were assisted in serving by
Misses, B. Perez. G. Allemann and l.,
McNeely. Among those present were
Misses Edwige, Eunice, EAie and Ollie
Perez, Juanita Kigaud, G. Allemann,
Cecile Bayhi, Musetta Darignon, Mag.
gle Switzer, Lillian McNeely, Ida Ora.
bert, Euphrasie Becnel, Ethel, Leah and
Beatrice Perez; Messrs. John, Roselius,
Ernest, Leander and Lawrence Perez,
Eustace Bayhi, Leno Rigaud, Gerard,
Alcie and John Barrois, Cena and Moses
Grabert, Louis .Casteiux, Frank and
Eloi Giordano, J. H. Switzer, Wallace
Jeanfreau, l.. Sarpy and Arthur Bee
mel, MIR. and Mrs. r. V. Perez and Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson Perez.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07
A WOMAN SUPERINTENDENT

There is significance of encouragement to all women who earn their livelihood by teaching in the selection of Mrs. Ella F. Young to be sup |erntendent of the public schools of Chicago. The choice has been made by progressive board of education and it places a woman in charge of nearly 6,000 teachers and 300,0O0 pupils, making a school organization second in numbers only to that of New York city
 The choice illustrates the courage of the school board to follow it's own judgment and to place woman in a position for which she has proved herself fit. She has made herself wor thy by individual advancement in addition to her routine work She began teaching when she was seventeen, or forty seven years ago. She has taught in every grade from the pri- mary to the high school, and so has acquired the knowledge of experience. Although she lacked the preparation of course in college she made up that loss by work in spare hours nd won the degree of doctor of philosophy in Chicago university when over forty-five She became professor of education in that univer- sity at ffty-four and, when sixty, was chosen, from among many competitors, to be principal of the Chicago Normal School Such are her executive ability and energy that she is des- cribed as dynamo in petticoats." But those who know her best testify that with these ster- ner qualities she has preserved the genteness and refined dignity of true womanhood It were hard for her friends to express a higher testimony.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07
SIGNS OF THE TIMES

''One of the discouraging signs of l the times is the necessity for enIarging
 penal institutions
 | As an isolated proposition, that may seem to be true, but when considered in relation to other things 1t may not be nearly so discouraging as 1t appears at first blush.
 It is fact that it is necessary to enlarge the
 iails as we go along and prepare more and more room for malefactors and law-breakers That has been incidental to the progress of all civilization and probably always will be- The Iunrighteous citizen we have with us forever, we presume. It is hardly reasonable to expect any thing less this side of the millenium-and the millennium is not generally thought to be right at hand.
 But while penitentlaries are being expanded churches are going up, schoolhouses are being built and enlightenment and education being spread abroad throughout the land as never be- fore. We are reaching constantly for higher ideals in our civic affairs, and, while we meet opposition, we are constantly gaining ground we think. Then, too, men differ in their concep- tions of true morality. Some people think it morally wrong to whistle a jolly and lifting tune on the Sabbath day; others take more liberal view of that. Some people imagine virtue can be legisated into people; others think that the most sadly mistaken of all sadly mistaken ideas. The pendulum swings back and forth but out of the mass of mistakes and blunders is con stantly growing better average condition, nev- ertheless
 This is not an age for pessimsm whatever else it may be. We have far to go before we reach perfection. In all probability we shall never achieve the entire journey; but long road stretches behind us that we shall never have to travel again, for all that. If there is much evil around, there also is much more that is not evil, we think And for that, let us be thankful and make the most of it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

It is said the real trouble in Spain springs from the fact that the war in Morroco is being promoted in the interest of nothing more than a minno scheme. Some day the common run of folks in this country may take it into theri heads that government concerned chiefly in the interest of selfish enterprises is not exactly an ideal thing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07
GOing to the PIdy

''I should think it would be a simple matter to induce a woman to get ready in time to at tend an evening performance.
 Whats your scheme?"
 ''Ask her to go to the matinee."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

Out in Kansas the other day witness called Ia judge liar, whereupon the judge walked down from the bench and wiped up the floor with the witness. There surely must be some of the elements of contempt of court mixed up in this story somewhere.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07
MORNING SMILES
They'H Get Along

TheyW Get Along l hope the graduates of whom We were so proud, Will never, never cease to loom Among the crowd.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07
DON'T WORRY, BUT WATCH

This thing of joining the Don't Worry
 club IS very good idea, so long as you don't mistake the purpose of it.
 There is nothing more useless than worrying over things you can't help but that doesn t mean that you should let matters run them selves, and trust in your optimism that chance will bring them out rightly Chance may do that, but the chances are 1t will not.
 So one shouldn't worry needessIy, but at the same time one shouldn't let the philosophy of cheerfulness make him shiftless and mat tentive. That eternal vigilance which is the price of success in any enterprise isn't worry ing; if you give proper attention to your enter prises, and keep them well in hand all the time you will not need to worry
 If farmer, for instance, saw that the crows were in his field, he shouldn't sit down and say: Well, I musn't worry, everything will come out all right" That is a very good doe Urine, but this is a very poor place to apply it. It will not come out all right except for the crows. The crows will get the grain Clearly the time for the farmer to sit back and philoso- phize is when he has chased the crows out and set up scarecrOws.
 If you start across lake in a leaky boat and find that it is leaking very badly, that ism the place to shut your eyes and say Don't worry, everything will come out all right" You'd much better put back to shore and calk the leak and then you surely will have nothing to worry about on your way over.
 If your business is going wrong there is chance to use the cheerful philosophy, but be careful how you use it. It won t do to sit down and school youself not to worry. Get busy, and then you won't have time to worry Look 1t over; pick out the weak spots; brace them up find where the leaks are and stop them; set go- ing rightly those details that are going wrong Iy. Maybe you haven't advertised enough maybe you haven't advertised in the right way Find out what the trouble is and right it. It ism worrying to think about these things. It isn't the right kind of philosophy either to waste time in useless worrying that should be devoted to bracing up your business, or to sit back and stupefy your mind with a distortion of the ''don't worry policy. Find out what is wrong and fix it, and then you will have noth- ing to worry about
 Don't worry" doesn't mean ''don't think ''E or don't work' There is weariness and dis and sickness in abandonment to useless worry; but there is new energy and courage and health in bucklng down to effect i've work toward a clearly outlined objective Don't worry" is the best advice you could get, but it doesn't mean that you should be careless, or negligent or shftess The Don t w Worry" cult IS good one to take on, so long as you don t mistake it's meaning.
 If matters are going badly, but can be rene died fix 'em. If after earnest investigation you find that your trouble can be helped, then is the time to join the Don't Worry club | Forget it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07
LET YOUR PAPER FOLLOW YOU

The SilOer Belt wM be maited upon request to subscribers ledring the city during the sum- mer months. Change of address wiH be made as frequently as desired; notices of such change should giUe both the ola and neU address Call at tue office or phone any change you aoish be- fore leaUing the city. The subscription rate is tue same out of toun as in the city,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07
After VdcdtiOn

After VdcdtiOn 'Vacation overt" Yes; Pm on my way home." "You seem meditatve. Thinking about the girl you left behind you!'' Not exactly. was thinking about the bank roll '
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07
After MdRy Years

He loved the girl in silence, As people do in books, For she had "mon' And he had none
 And wasn't much for looks. At last he broke the silence; The answer wasn't no. In fact, she said When they were wed:
 '.You certainly wuz slow"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

A careful survey of the record fails to show that the Georgia legislature has sought to make 1t criminally offensive to eat pie with a knife. Why this discrimination in favor of the people who do that!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

A man named Oliver who recently succeeded in swindling creduous Georgians out of about one hundred thousand dollars is said to be "a hypnotist of marked ability" Many of those gentlemen with get-rich-quick schemes, to ex- ploit are, 1t seems.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

That Georgia solon who proposes to outlaw women who ride -straddle has amended his bill to exclude circus performers from it's provi. sions. He is entirely right, of course To out law the beauties in pink tarlatan skirts-that would be too much!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

Mir. Taft's declaration that the Republican party's campaign pledges "must be carried out' would seem to put it right up to some body to provide litter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

Why should any man or woman keep re- volver in the house?" inquiries the Boston Trav- eler Well for one thing, we suppose, to help along the great New England manufacturing enterprises.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

Among other things the ex-shah of Persia was known as ''the pathway to heaven.' We suppose however, there must be another route
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07
Piled Tp

"You seem fascinated by the height of that cliff, old man.
 "Yes that's about the way my desk will look when 1 get back to the office next week."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

Good people all of every sort, give ear unto our song. Porus plasters are to come cheaper under the operation of the new tariff law. This should help the consumer to brace up.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

Alabama is talking of sending Governor Conner to the senate! Whys" asks the Mem phis Commercial Appeal Excessively hot weather, perhaps; or siinspots
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

''ls there any such person as the Akhoond of swat?" nquires the Omaha Bee We'll that sounds, somehow, as if it might be another name for T. k.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

The Wright brothers, it is announced, will now undertake the manufacture of aeropIanes for private use. We anticipate no kick from the arnica and lint manufacturers
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

Man eats too much," observes MrRocke- feller The good deacon will want to revise that, we fancy, if he is ever able to make his petrol" butter go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

The next Pullman porter who hears some thing that sounds like "You'l have to show me, will, presumably, develop quality of hustle more or less foreign to his usual nature.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

Cipriano Castro says he has no political am bitions whatever" He will not be permitted to return to Venezuela, for all that. His old habit of acquiring political ambitions may not have deserted him entirely
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

We fear Mr. Aldrich sleeps good deal sound CT at night than the average citizen hopes he does
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

Dr. Eliots proposed new religion is an old story, after all.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

It is hard for Spain to remember the day the Moor was not thorn in its side
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

It IS said that the British people nowadays speak of King Edward habitually as the dear old fellow" We are not quite sure that his majesty enjoys that altogether either
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

Massachusetts man says ''the sun radates no heat. :" So, you see, you are not hot, really you just imagine it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

Spain's primary trouble is of the same per 1t is not able to control itself.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

Now that Don Carlos is dead. the pretension business in Spain will probably take bank ruptcy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

Senator Stone slapped the porter, although, in all probability, the porter merely wished to 'touch" the senator
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

''Why not call it the Taft bill ?' suggests the New York Times. It is weighty document, so to speak.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

Mr. Loeb's motto appears to be, "The way to collect is to collect''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

Pennsylvania man was struck by lightning recently bu is still alive and kicking He is probably one of those Philadelphia standpat- ters.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

Mr. Bryan will be forgiven, in all the cir cumstances, however, if he does indulge himself m the luxury of saying, I told you SO
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

Quite collection of congressional hatchets probably will be buried during the next few days
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

That party who suggested "a school for um- pires" probably had the school of diversity in his mind
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

And now some one proposes Mir. Roosevelt as ambassador to Mexico Kicking the lid off is not exactly ambassadoriaI work.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

"I'he newspaper is not literature, says Professor Charles H. Cooley. It must be ac- knowledged, although with no measure of over towering sadness, that the good one is not