davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-12
TWINKLES
announcement.

You want tariff that will encour-
age industry"
That's it exactly answered Sena-
tor Sorghum. Il want to encourage
the industrious voters who are trying
to keep my friends and me in Office"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-12
Not a Fisherman.

DO you think it's good thing for
man to go fishing once in while?"
Certainly" answered Mr. Sirius
Barker. He may not have any fun,
but he gets it off his mind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-12
international Derelict.

From the New York Tribune.
Ex-President Castro has become ar
international derelict
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-12

II any member Of the family IS very
sick at the stomach beat up the white
of an egg and let him swallow II. 1t
acts like Il charm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-12
Bank Il.

From the Houston Post
Texas farmer stored $500 in cur
rency In his barn and a fire wiped II
out. Men who hide their money in
barns hare money to burn. all right
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-12
Cheer Up!

From the Detroit News
Health is just as catching as sick
ness, and cheerful disposition is a
wonderful help in making others hap
Ply.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-12
Try Devil Island.

From the New York World.
Perhaps the administration would
consent to Castro landing at Guam.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-12
A Generous Spirit.

You say your creditors annoy you?'
They don't exactly annoy me-"
said the Impractical man, but they
keep me all worked up, sympathizing
with them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-12

Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post
office as second class NAL, matter.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
rleeting of ParishiOners Tomorrow
Evening at Presbytery to Discuss
Measures for Building New
Church.

Rev. Father w. j. Teurlings. pas
tor of st. Johns Catholic church, de-
sires to give notice of a meeting of the
parishioners at the presbytery tomor-
row, Wednesday, evening at eight
O'Clock, to discuss measures for the
building of the new church, under the
auspices of the ushers. All parish
toner's are earnestly invited to attend,
as matters of the greatest Importance
will be considered relative to the con-
struction of the new edifice.
Plans are fast maturing and it is
the desire to lose no time in prosecu-
ting the worthy enterprise. The meet
ing of the ushers last Friday evening
was most satisfactory and all mani
tested the. greatest zeal and enthusi-
aSm,
Father Teurlings also desires to
call attention to changes in church
services, which may be found in the
regular notices in this issue.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-01
IRISH POTATOES.
Shipped to Western Markets by L. L.
Judice Who Purchased From
Farmers in Small Lots.

Mr.. L. L. Judice, prominent mer-
chant Of Scott, who some days ago ad-
vertised in The Advertiser for Irish
potatoes, shipped Saturday two car
loads of the crop to Western markets
One car had been filled ard tie sec
ond was almost ready for shipment
Saturday when this information came
to hand The potatoes were bought
in small lots from farmers in and
around Scott, and it is understood
good prices were paid. Mr.. Wilhelm
Steiner, living on Vermilion river,
sold Mr. Judce 500 worth off an acre
Of ground. When it is considered that
the crop is grown so quickly and that
the land can be used for second
crop, say corn, peas, sweet potatoes,
etc, the above should be very en-
couraging to those farmers who have
felt despondent over the advent Of the
boil weevil.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-01

MRS. ST. MARTINS LECTURE
Large Audience Listens to Her Enter
tanning and Instructive Talk on
Child Hygiene Friday.

Mrs. A. r. ST. Martin, of New Or
leans, of the Louisiana Mothers Con-
gress lectured before very large and
appreciative audience at the Jefferson
Theater last Friday evening on the
subject of Child Hygiene. Mrs. st. Mar
tin is not only fluent and entertain
tanning speaker, but her thorough
knowledge of her subject and deep
earnestness in the reformatory cause,
carried conviction to the hearts of all
who were present. Mrs. st. Martin
did not enter fully upon her subject,
but confined herself to impressing the
importance of the work and relating
the good effects in other places where
mothers had taken up the matter with
intelligent consideration. Mother Cir
cles had been established in many
towns, but principally in New Orleans,
and Mrs. st. Martins object is to or
ganize circle in every town and COM
munity where practicable. The dense
ignorance of many of the simplest
and most vital hygienic principles dis
played by even the we'll educated
class, rendered the movemnt Of high
est importance and consideration A
regular course of study and literature
by the State Board of Health would
be provided and physicians would CO.
operate by delivering lectures on the
subject. Reading matter and maya
zines are provided for all who Join the
Circles, and it is hoped in this way to
accomplish much good and save hun
dreds of little ones from premature
graves. Several ladies present signi-
fed their willingness to organize a
local circle and it is probable that
this will be done in connection
with the School Improvement Leagues.
Mrs ST. Martin is the forerunner in
the movement and it is safe to say
no more competent and Jealous advo-
cate could have espoused cause so
worthy of the serious and solicitous
attention of the mothers of our land
and country. Mayor Martin introduc-
ed the lady and spoke words of COM
mendation for her personally and for
the cause she represented.
DR.. Dillon who had been billed to
speak did not come, being unavoida-
bly, detained at the last moment Mrs.
ST. Martin, however, was equal to the
occasion and her lecture was listened
to with evident pleasure and gratifi-
cation by the large number present.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-01
Died..

Mrs " E. Dupuis, nee Celeste Mag
non, aged 73 years and % days, died
at her home ir Carencro Saturday,
May 20 at 4:40 a. m. The remains were
inferred at st. Peters church in Car
encro, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Deceased was native of New Orleans
but for many years a resident Of La
fayette parish. Mrs. Dupuis was a wo-
man of most estimable character and
exercised a potent influence in her
social sphere as well as in many mat
ters of public interest and concern.
She often related her experience in the
Battle Of the Handkerchiefs" on Ca
nal street in New Orleans, when But
ler's soldiers, unable to quell the pat
riotic enthusiasm of the ladies', pluck
ed their waving handkerchiefs on the
point of their bayonets. She was ever
jealous in perpretuating the sacred
memories of the lost cause, and at
death was president of Mouton-Gardnr
Chapter U. d. c. A woman of culture
and refinement, Mrs. Dupuis possessed
in eminent degree those charms Of
personal character so revered and hon.
hored in the noble womanhood Of the
South. A true wife a devoted mother,
her memory will ever linger as bene-
diction on the lives of those who lin
ger A wide circle of friends and
acquaintances will learn with sorrow
of the death of this devoted Christian
woman, and ever cherish the memory
of many dear associations. The fu.
neral rites were impressively perform
ed by Rev. Father Grimaud, and many
attested their love and esteem by at
tendance and sympathetic expressions.
An exquisite floral Offering of natural
flowers was sent by Mouton-G Gardner
Chapter U. D. c., as a last tribute to
their worthy president.
Mrs. Dupuis is survided by two
daughters. Mrs v. Guidroz and Mrs. H
Barranger, and five sons, Edmond.
Charles, George, Leonce and Sidney;
one brother, Mr.. Ell Magnon, and
four sisters, Mrs. M. Daigle of New
Orleans, Mrs. M. Connolly Of Caren.
Gro. and Mrs. L. Percy and Mrs. M. NJ,
York, of New York.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-01
BROUSSARD NEWS.
Many Visit New Iberia Sunday-Base
Ball-Brick Work on Convent
Nearly Completed.

The ticket agent reports the sale OF
152 tickets for the New iberia excur-
sion Sunday and quite number went
on the regular train. The great at
traction was the race between Mamie
R. of this place and Lady Belle of
New Iberia. AS usual the Broussard
horse won all three heats.
Mr. Faulk and Miss Triche will close
their private school Friday.
Mr.. G. B. Faulk is visiting relatives
in this city.
Miss Andrea Girouard, of Indian Ba-
you, is visiting Mrs Mozart Girouard
this week.
The brick work on the Convent
building will be completed this week.
Messrs. Paul Breaux, M. Billeaud,
Jr., H. Billeaud and Jno. Faulk were
business visitors to Lafayette Satur-
day.
The w. O. W. Membership expects
to take part in the memorial exercises
in New Iberia Sunday.
Misses Jeanne Villere and Corinne
Steckler, former teachers IN Broussard
school, visited Miss Triche at Mr.. Du-
crest's Saturday and Sunday.
The Broussard Junior ball team
played Pilette Sunday in Broussard,
winning the game by score of 10 to
z.
After two months visit with Mayor
R. q. Bernard and family, Mr.. J. B.
Voisin has returned to Plaquemine. In
few days he expects to leave for
France where he will spend three or
four months with relatives.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-01
Races at Carencro,

Next Sunday, June 6, Brookside FIJI
turity Race No. l will take place on
Carencro Race Track, Pitre and Ri
chard, lessees, for a purse Of $100 do
mated by C. j. Richard. The races
start at 10 a. M sharp; winners will
race in the afternoon. Music will be
furnished by the Carencro band. and
dinner and refreshments will be serv-
ed on the grounds. At night there
will be a grand ball for the benefit
of Cherry Camp No. PAL, W. o. w.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-01
For Rent.

A new five room residence, cheap
So per month. apply to,
LACOSTE HARDWARE CO., Ltd.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-01
Direction for Planting Given in On
Of the Seed Manuals for May.

Direction for Planting Given in One
of the Seed Manuals for May.
In the vegetable garden continue to
SOW Bush, Pole and Lima Beans; Corn
Cucumbers, Squash, Melons, Carrots,
Beets, Radishes, Lettuce, Mustard, En-
dive, Roquette, Parsley, Celerys Tpma-
toes, Egg Plant and P tatoes. Early
cabbage may be successfully sown but
should be looked after daily to keep
the cabbage fly off Where you had
Potatoes and Onions, plant Corn, Mel
ons, Cucumbers, Squash or Pumpkin.
If you have not planted your sweet po-
tato slips you can do so. In the field
continue to plant Cow Peas, Crowders,
Sorghum, Sofa and Velvet Beans,
Field and Broom Corn.
We will positively guarantee all Of
our bulk garden seeds. We have near
ly all of the above.
MOSS PHARMACY.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-01
lafayette Teachers at School.

Among the Lafayette public school
teachers who are attending summer
schools for first grade teachers, may
be mentioned: Miss Lois Flemming,
Baton Rouge; Misses Ida Nash,
Gladys Maths, Miriam Hull, Ollie
Sample and ], b. Gallon. Natchit-
oches: E. w. Jones, Baton Rouge;
Miss Sue Kirkland, Ruston; Miss
Helen Massee, Georgia; Miss Ksther-
inc Cooke, Tennessee; Miss Mary B.
Nc Kenzie San Marcus, Texas. The
following other teachers will attend
Normals in other States: Misses
Mertie Underwood, Ehie Turner,
Emily Freeman and Leslie Carter.
Supt. Wright says all the teachers
have arranged to attend summer
schools, but he could not say where.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-01
A Card.

A Gard.
In announcing our retirement FROM
the tailoring and theatre business. in
which we are succeeded by Mr.. Chas.
]. Muller, we wish to thank the people
of Lafayette for the liberal patronage
and social amenities shown us during
our stay in this city. We leave you
with sincere regret in our hearts, and
will always cherish fondly the memory
of our happy residence among you.
We bespak for our successor, Mr.. Mul.
ler, a gentleman well and favcrably
known to you, all the patronage and
agreeable dealing which you have ac.
corded us.
Sincerely,
JNO. A. BUQUOR,
JAS. P. BUQUOR.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-01

termediate and grammar grades, as to
purpose, nature and scope of subjct
and methods in the various studies.
Primary Drawing-Books Nos. 1, 2,
and of the Art of Education, Draw
ing book course. Pictorial compost
tion from nature, free hand cuttings,
designs, applied to cards, programs
etc.
Drawing 2.-For intermediate and
High Grades, Books Nos. 5, 6, Z and
8.
In addition to the graded work the
model school will offer complete cours-
es in practice teaching, observation
and applied methodology. Construc-
tion work and normal training will be
included as special courses.
The instructors and the subjects
they will teach are as follows: Prof.
A. S Bush, literature and grammar,
Nos / and 2; Mrs S w Harris, history
and arithmetic, Nos. and 2; Miss Ju-
lie M. Rocheford, civics, algebra and
geometry, Nos. l and 2; R.C. Groes-
beck, Physics Theory and Art, and
Geometry, Nos. and 2; w. J. Avery,
Geography, Physiology and Methodol-
gy; Miss Katharine Kopman, drawing
and manual training; Miss Grace Bal
lartine, music; Miss Henrietta Lewis,
model school; Miss Willie c. Garret,
assistant model school; Mrs. Hattie
F., Magruder, Louisiana History; Mss
Clara K Emmens, assistant in music
DR.. e. L. Stephens, Institute Conduc-
tor.
The teachers about 16O in number
gathered in the auditorium at 1920 a.
m. and sang America. DR.. Stephens
gave them brief talk and dismissed
them to various rooms for registration.
All were then given instruction as to
what and where they should recite.
The teachers were devided into four
classes, A B. C. and D. as to grade
of work. A includes first grade
teachers and graduates of approved
High Schools: B, second grade and
those who have completed tenth
grade of High School: G, third grade
and those who have completed 9th
grade in High School; D. all others
who fall below this last division.
The adopted program was carried
out yesterday and students given
lists of text books. with lessons
assigned for today. Each student
will be required to take five subjects
exclusive of drawing and singing
Each will also be required
to observe and teach in the
model school, which has enrolled
II pupils in the first grade
and each in the second, third,
fourth and fifth grades. The
hours for school have been fixed
from TAO .. N. to 1920 p. m. The
faculty held . meeting yesterday
evening and arranged permanent
program which will be strictly sd-
hered to.
The girls dormitory Is filled and
cots are being placed in the dining
room, while the lower story of the
boys dormitory is also full. The
Summer Normal Is open to public
inspection 1T any time and all are
invited to come and witness the reg
ular class exercises
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-01
LOCAL MILITIA COMPANY.
To Visit Breaux Brige June IL to
Participate In Church and Mill.
tary Day There.

Major C. c. McCrory, and the
local militia company are preparing
for visit to Breaux Bridge June
Ii on the occasion of church and
military day. The boys will par
ticipate in the functions of the day,
which may include laying of the
cornerstone of the new High School
building. Gov. Sanders has been
invited to make an address. and
our Breaux Bridge friends are plan.
ming for gala day.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-01
Base Ball.

Carencro defeated Sunset by score
of II to 0 Sunday. Battery Comeaux
and Francez for Carencro, Meche and
Dugas for Sunset Sunday June 9Th
Point on the Carencro diamond.
In an interesting game the Scott
team defeated the Rayne combination
team by a score of to 2.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-01
Peas !! Peas |!

Peas Peas
Peas are now cheap and Upton is
still selling. Phone 1872.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-01

CONTINUED on last page).
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-02
AT SPRINGS
GLOBE MAN RETURNS FROM BE. SORT WITH REPORTS OF
 GOOD TIMES

Dolph Baatz, the North Broad street merchant. returned Tuesday evening, from several days spent at Indian Hot Springs, wearing broad smile and ear ryng in his inside pocket poem com memorating the wondrous good times enjoyed by the sojcurners at this popu- lar resort. He says q large crowd of prominent people are there at the pres ent time enjoying the hunting, fishing, and other outdoor amusements, and hints that wedding bells may be heard in that neighborhood during the pres ent month. The poem is by Ricardo Fleischer and is dedicated to Misses Gertrude Churchill and Barnetta Nor ton, popularly known as the Katzen' jalnmer Kids. It is as follows: Have you heard about the Katzenjam-
 mer Kids
 That live at the Indian Hot Springs! One is called Hans and the other Fritz;
 They make you laugh till you get
 the fits
 Near the lake shore where the water
 flows,
 We all had such jolly good time,
 Even the Medicine Man said it was
 fine.
 Foxy Grandpa, stepfather and little
 mother, <.
 Squaw-man, Indians and many other. Among the guests was a great, fine
 buck,
 And everyone knows his name is
 Doe.
 Frank Reagan, sick and frail, Nearly killed himself eating quail. Johnson as B cook is really no fake,
 He certainly proved it by his ia;
 nous hoe-eake; At times he is cross and erabbit,
 But he's there cooking rabbit. Even the squaw-man had fit, Thinking it was given for his bere- fit. Willie and Jack both came for bite,
 And drank their beer with great de
 light. We surely were lively bunch; Even the dogs had good sized lunch. All ate and drank till we nearly got sick, Then the Kids took our pictures with their little trick. | Then Hans and Fritz both showed their skill And Steven 8 hat rolled down the hill.
 We all let ont great big yell
 And the echo came back from where it fell.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-02

| company to good advantage. James F. Lee essays the role of 2 bod ear rier who makes fortune in oil lands and moves to New York with his fam fly. He does excellent work through out the piece. As his wife, who at- tempts to go direct from the wash tub to high society, Miss Barbier does some excellent character work. Al Flournoy as tho mollyeoddlc son with baby lisp is equally good.
 W. T. Tupper has heayy' role this week and it fits him better than anything he has so far essayed. Miss Thatcher, as an adventures who works with him in plot to secure Finnegan s money, is 2 pronounced success. Miss Vance and Jess Sidney do well in minor roles.
 On the whole, the show is one of the best to be produced here by the Lee Comedy Players.
 Miss Vance sings Rainbow with her usual success. The pictures are very good.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-02
THE BURGoNIAsTER.

The Montreal, Quebec, Gazette of Tuesday, December 10, 1908, has the following to say of "The Burgo- master'':
 "Packed to capacity, with standing room in demand, the Academy of Music last evening presented an aspect in keeping with the best traditions of former seasons. Established popularity in previous visits, 'The Burgomaster, with accessories up to date, at once renewed its hold, and the strange ad- ventures of the merry old Dutchman were witnessed with as much laughter as ever.
 "Harry Remsen is again in the role of the burgomaster, and 8 host of merriment in himself, and as The Sum- mcr Boy Phemie Lockhart looks as attractive as of yore in the garb of her opposite sex.
 "Thcrc is an abundance of catchy airs which arc prolific of encores, the weird song of the Indian chief in act one provoking storm of applause. The chorus that greeted the burgo- master on awaking from his sleep of three hundred years added no little to the success of the entertainment, their dancing being good, their cos tunes triumph of taste and their faces in most cases bewitching fair, So that though the results of indulgence in whiskey were shown to lead in Peter Stuyvesant $ case to employment in a dime museum and awkward importun- ities from an amorous lady theosophist, the tipping old Dutchman s fate had featWes to be envied. v
 fThe Burgomaster' will come to Dreamland Wednesday, April :.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-02
ETIQUETTE.
An Old Fashioned Man Frees His Mind
 About It's Absurdities.

An Old Fashioned Man Frees His Mind
 About Its Absurdities.
 Whether 70 eat fish with a fish knife and fork or fork and bit of bread, whether to serve champagne tn n tumbler or q goblct-it is quite alb. surd to regard one of these courses as right and the other as wrong and to admire or despise person according ly. The average rule of etiquette has nothing to do with courtesy. with good breeding. and It is no criterion of courtesy or of good breeding"
 Tine speaker. an old fashioned gen. tleman from the country. knotted the ends of his napkin more firmly about his neck.
 Smile at me, nephcws and nieces," he resumed, because tuck my nap kin under my chin. Yet why should spoil my black broadcloth coat with turkey stains or smears of cranberry sauce? It is Il rule of etiquette, you say, that the napkin may only be placed across the knee--au absurd, ephemcraI rule!
 Tt was a rule of etiquette in France during the reign of 'Le Rci Soleil.' the great Louis XIV. that when the king visited sick subject the king. too. must lie down In bed, on the ground that it would never do for subject to maintaln q more informal attitude than his master during the audience. Louis XIV. visiting the Marshal de Villars after Malplaquct, lay in bed beside the suffering soldier in that way.
 Behold the absurdities of etiquette and let me do with my napkin what I please" = New Orleans Times Demo prat
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-02
NEWS BUDGET
 FROM STAFFORD

SAFFORD, April 1.--Dr. Lacy of Solomonville is visiting valley points today accompanied by Mir. Holmes, who was once a prominent lawyer and min ing expert, but is now suffering from paralysis.
 The Sunday school of the Methodist church south is preparing for an enter tainment to be given soon.
 Mrs. H. A. Roach left this morning for San Pedro, Cal, on visit to her daughter, Mrs. l.. Kamstra.
 Ben Eeddell and family left this morning for their home in Antonito, Colo, after pleasant stay of severn months i'll Arizona for their health.
 Dr. A. H. Gunnett passed through this morning enroutc to Les Angeles with eight children from Globe. which he will place in the Children $ home F. A. Woodward, of Globe, is on his weekly visit to the Fumarole mine.
 The annual delegation to conference in Salt Lake City, Utah, has begun and each outgoing passenger train car ries persons bound for there.
 Hay is moving slowly this week on account of the scarcity of ears, the railroad company not being able to sup ply the demand.
 The cement work for windows and doors being completed on the Gila Val lev Bank & Trust company's s new build ing and the laying of brick was begun today The walls are now mp five feet. It will be q beautiful building and q credit to the town.