davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-10
Don / Wait For it to
Kick the Panels in.

Ioung m .ans Young woman, have
you the money you peeds II you
have not, how. arg y"ur prospects fo,
g ting IT? Do you want gooi
home, SUPPLIED with good books.
b.sat'fuI p'ctnres, rich carpets.
w:rmth amt light. education, who e.
SOME food, social culture, pleasan,
companions, broad development f
your faculties, 10 travel aud see son e
OF the beautiful places Of this old
earth OF ours, TO. learn about dit
feient PEOPLE Of the different coun,
tries: IN short, ITO, yon want to live a
successful life and e.'jy III Ii you
do, you must launch "uis get up and
hustle and push, prepste 10 dq som :
thing thu world wants done ard do it.
do II better and do i, quicker than
the other fc'loS; The wortt is fill of
for those who have the
ambition aud are prepared to pra>p
them. |, IS said that Opportunity
knocks at every mans door, hui you
must net wait FIJI it to sick the pa.
IS IN f.,n must b' ready to OPEN
ne dao: AID 81 r. opportunity as it
'pprnas hes. Make a sacrifice, if
zee 'ssafy. that yan may CIV. Yourself
n, praeticat education that viii Ia,
he foundation of i. great aud success
u future 70 you. ThDusanb. OFT
'ouig men and women tina: were oufv
few years ago in tie same ttusltion.
$ Yourself are dotay cashiers of9
ssDks, owners Of progressive business
Enterprises OF their own. or holti1ny
igh Government positions; they are
wing the life ii like to live. and
le life ,fon can live. if you will enter
ie Tyler Commercial College Of "
r: Texas. and take their Thorough ,
'scs'sai courses of Bookkeeping
nslness Training shorthand aud c
ypswfitangf or TeIeerapIl,; they wi / 8
We Yon the education tiiat will en-
ne You to h,ll good position and
vance; they will get the position
iou. i necessary. Ii you have
T read Their cata'og, write for it, it 4
ntains 1873 pages exp'aius their
oderp systems and superior methods 4
teaching The practical work that &
business world de.nantls. ats, in =
rae'nents and statements from .fa,l .
les and their employers, which /
sak for themselves What ti.ous- (
Is Of Others have done, you can do; i
borough business training 10 A .neri- I
largest ans Greatest Commercial \
E'ege Is none too good for you, and 4
= worth making sacrifice to OBJ 4
i. q
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-10
Bunko Men or Welehers---
Which?

There arc a few favored
], states in the middle west Gil
illinois, OF course, excluded) in
which citizens who meet each
other and casually talk about
the tariff can say compliment.
tary things about their sena.
tors and some of their con
Yressmcn.
In most of the rest of the
country (1llinois, Of course.
included) the range of posi-
bic discussion about the aver
age member of congress is
whether he is to be classed as
a buDco man or 8 WeIcher.
EXCEPT for some of the New
Euglanders, there is probably
not a repnblicancandidate for
the lower house, aud certain
ly not a democrat, wLc would
have dared go before the peo-
pie on the stump last tall
without committing himself
for honest tariff revision.
President Taft had declared
that the "Dfngley rates have
become generally excessive
a, d given it as his Judgment
that republican tariff reyisio,ll
was to be ION the whole q I
substantial revision down I
ward Agreement with him
on these points was what the
candidates knew was expect,
ed OF them and what they
committed themselves to.
But now we hear it loudly |.
sa!1 by many men in congress.
sieaal circles at Washington
i1at the republican party I
merely promised revision
.nd never promised revision
The men that
ay 1aIs are the bunko men i
Il congress. They sold al i
old brisk and are now en- .
aged IN trying to look iuuo-I Fl
enS. d
Olher mem bers Of congress i
diHlt the prom so Int fi,cl; 81
iexpedient to live up to it 9
n !. conditions as they are. :,
hey are the welchers. They = =
aveE't the nerve to stand m !,
al face the graft. "a
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-10
Tortured on a Horse.

= .For ten years l coa 'du't ride a
horse Without being in t,r,ure f,om
piles" writes L S Napier, of Rug'ess,
Ky, '.when all doctors aud other rem
edies failed, Buck'"n's Armies Sal>e
cured me-" lnfalli6le for Piles, Burns,
Sca.ds, Cuts, Bols, Fever-Sores, E. :
zema. Salt Ri, un, Gorns. 25c. Guar
antted by all Druggists.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-10
Sees Mother Grow Young.

cit would he hard to overstate the
wonderful change in my mother since
she began to use E'eetric Bltlegs',
writes Mrs. W L. Gitpalrit k5af Dan-
sorth, Me. "Allhoueh past 20 she
seems really to be gr wing young a..
gain. She suffered san,oAi m;ser,
from dyspepsia for 20 years. AZ.
last she could either eai. drink nor
sleep. Doctors gave her up aud III!
remedies failed till E'eslrlc Bittrr>a
worked such wonders for her bealth-,
Thy invig"rate all vital organs, cures
Liver and kline troab'rs, induce
sleep, impart strength and appetite.
Only 30c at all Druggists.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-10
Liquor in Lake Charles.

AXE Charles Press.
The fact that Roland Brazil, a
young white man, sufficiently loaded
uD with ho0ze one afternoon and eve
ming this week to create general dis.
.turlanee for which he was arrested
and convicted in the City Court
Judge Haskell sentencing him to pay
i fine or $50 or serve twenty days Oh
The roads lis one that should have
til. effect Of convincing the people
hat Intoxicating liquor is being han,
died i'll Lake Charles.
Somebody is either 'toottegglng,
OF There arr agents in a1y solici'-s
ing orders.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-10
Life 100, 600 Years Aen

Scientists have found ia a cave in
Switzerland bones of men, who lived
loo,Ooo years ago, when life was in
constant danger from wild beasts TO-
Gay I'd" DANCE, as shown by A. ".
brown OF Alexandria, Me-, is largely
fr:m death J disease "[f il had mot
b g" for d.. Kings New Discovery
winch cured me, con.d not have
It. ne writes, ''suffs RAG as / id
lf''r a severe lung trouble anc s,pt,.
oorL cough. TO cure Sore Luny<
Obstinate, Coughs, and prrven.
neunonia, Its the 'n-t medicine on |
,arth' Guaranteed by al Druggists. |
Trial bottle free.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-10
Children Cry
FOR FkETcHER'S
9 As TO RIA
For Sale

The Gasoline Launch, Eclipse,
eng'E 45 feet, beam u feel, equipp-
ed with acetyf,ne lights, suitable for
business Or pleasure, almost new u
bargasn. apply to-
Albert Boudseaux
OF 2. j. Doucet,
Thibodaux La
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-10
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 Q RIA
To The Public.

Thlbodanx, La.,- Way 70, 1909.
Notice is hereby given to the pn
perry owners Of the parish of la
fourche that the listing OF the pro-
perry of said parish has been compiet-
ed and the estimated valuation made
therein by the assessor IN accordance
with the law, and that the said lists
will De exposed in the office of the
assessor f,r inspection and correction
for the term of twenty days, begin
ming on the 10th day Of June, 1909.
S. j. Foret,
Assessor.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-10
The Sugar Trust.

'SDamnable methods. = 'fha'
was one of the expression'
used before the ways anC
means committee of the house
Of representatives in q recent
examination. The methods
referred to were those of the
American Sugar Refining co ,
commonly called the ''sngar
trust. The word ''damnable''
seems justified, too as one
disclosure after another
shows the entire lack Of prin-
ciple behind the conduct of
affairs.
''The case Of the seventeen
holes" will long be remember
ed as one of the most glaring
frauds ever perpetrated a.
gainst the United States gov
erment. The trust was forced
to pay a large amount of
money to make good the
stealings effected through dis
honest methods in weighing.
The repayment, however, has
not changed in the least thp1,
opinion Of a single Individual !,
about the real character of
the action itself. It was just
plain thievery, as despicable
as could be planned.
The disclosures in the lat !
est affair connected with this
same company bring no sur
prise. After the WeigLjnpf
frauds anything might be S
considered possible. The Penn G,
sylvania sugar refinery was :" :,
built ia 1903. 1t was model Fl
plant. It was letter than W
any ohe owned by the trust, :,
The builder, becoming in !,
Owed was forced to borrow Fl
ONE money. The one who IT.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-10

FOR sALE-rhii,oi.ux U..era
House. Address CAairlnap FInsnc.,
COMMITTEES Lcck Box 2al Thiboelaux
La.
NOTICE.
Any ons holding hills against thr
Percy Or Gerry Co Ltl. or the Lob
dell Grocery Co ltd. must presen,
bills On or before Jan. 21~t 1909,
7. r. Percy
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-10

offered to loan it was an un.
known agent of the trust.
! With the loan heugained the
privilege Of naming the direl-
tors during the period Of in,
debtness. The rest was easy.
Soma dummy directors were
chosen. They ordered the
plant closed. For the com
paratively small amount of
81 $50, 900 the trust had put a
dangerous rival out Of the
way. As for the methods?
The old maxim, "All's fair in
love and war, probably came
to quiet and qnalms of con-
science if that monitor still
spoke to those concerned.
TO cap the climax, the suit
for $50, 100000 brought by tue
Pennsylvania SugarRefining
company against the trust
has been settled out of court
for $3.50, 900, the terms of adj
Iustlnent being still uncertain
That makes about s., 900, OOOl
II i'll gotten gains surrender
ID by the trust" this year as
result Of disclosures of IFS
'ottenness. The Washington
dispatches indicate that the
'rivate settlement of this suit ;
as stirred up greater feeling /
han ever and that it NAV :
Fad to The dissolution of this a
The sooner the i
low is struck the better it =
i'll be for all, for the average |,
'dividual who reads of the q
lckedneas of the sugarI v
rust" will have his belief = .
that all trusts Il
g corrupt. His sympathy = =
III be more and more with tt
ose who attack them be- " "
use OF such disclosures as "
g ones made about the des- .,
cable methods of the 81
meriean Sugar Refining 20
Tribune l2. p.) 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15

Hot water is such an invaluable pana-
cea for ills that if one lives in house,
and not an apartment. some means
whereby the supply can be secured at
night. if necessary, should be devised.
If the house is wired for electricity a
little heater that can be attached to the
wire Is best. Gas ranges are innumer-
able, and there are kerosene lamps that
will be useful. Alcohol. since the de-
natured quality has been put on the mar
ket, is not expensive as fuel.
To relieve aching feet, after a long
days work, hot water should be used
For such a bath five OF six gallons should
be put into a small tub. adding a quarter
Of an ounce Of alum to a gallon. and a
big handful of salt for the whole amount.
Into this the feet must be placed. adding
more hot water. of higher temperature.
as the skin becomes accustomed to the
heat. The bath should last for fifteen or
twenty minutes, and at the end OF that
time all pain should have been drawn
constant tiny stream of hot water for
rheumatic knees, but the process is worth
repeating for those who did rot read 1t.
For this process the feet are put into
tub placed near the hot faucet. and from
as large jug as one can hold comfort
abiy in one hand tiny stream of hot
water must be dropped constantly on the
rheumatic joint. the water running OH
into the tub. The process should con-
tinue for fifteen minutes.
A cup of hot water drunk on arlslng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15
For Your Hair
Here Are Facts. We Want
You to Prove at Our Risk

Marvellous as 1t may seem. Rexall .'93' Hair
Tonic has grown hair on heads that were once
bald OF course, it is understood that in none
Of these cases were the hair roots dead nor had
the scalp taken on glazed, shiny appearance
When the roots of the hair are entirely de adj
and the pores OF the scalp glazed over we
do not believe that anything can restore hair
growth
When Rexall ''93'' Hair Tonic will do as above
stated, ii Is not strange that have such great
faith in ii and that claim il will prevent
badness when used in time. 1t acts scientitcaI.
ly. destroying the germs which age usually re-
sponsible for badness 1t penetrates to- the roots
Of the hair. stimulating and nourishing them. II
is most pleasant toilet necessity is delicate,y
perfumed and will not gum nor permanently
tain the hair.
We want you to get bottle Of RexalI a3'.
Hair Tonic and use 1t directed II i, doos
NOT relieve scalp irritation. remove dau,Irun mo-
vent the hair from falling out and promote an
increased growth Of hair and in every way ,5re
entire satisfaction. simply come back md tel,
and without question or formalitv VIC viii,
hand back 10 you every penny you paid us for II
We lend our Endorsement to Rexau .a3.. Hair
Tonic and sell ii this guarantee because ,vo
believe il Is the best hair tonic ever discovered
II comes In two sizes prices so cents and 81 90
Remember. you can obtain 1t only at our stores
The Rexall Stores-O' Donnelrs Pharmacies. 9O4
F ST. NV. sd and SITS. NV Sd and Pa ave
Sc. :s2d and y SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15
HOT WATER IS A CURE
FOR VARIOUS AILMENTS

sometimes has the most beneficial effect
upon the digestion. especially If pinch
of powdered charcoal is added. 1t acts
as rinse. A cup of hot water after
meals. when there is Indigestion is or
dered by some physicians, and taken be-
tween meals, when the digestion is not
strong, Is a gentle tonic that acts re-
freshingly on the nerves of the stomach.
Water so hot as almost to cause pain
will draw Inflammation from the eyelids.
Small flannel cloths should be wet with
1t. and to get the best results it is better
to lie down so that the congresses VIII
In use. putting on one soon as the
first becomes cool. Five ten minutes
of this will be most gratifying.
The veriest tyro knows. I fancy. that Il
rubber bag filled with hot water is indeed
a panacea If applied locally in cases of
pain in the stomach or intestines. The
bags cost little now as to be within
the reach OF all. and every household
should have at least one.
Hot baths will break up colds If one is
willing to go through the discomfort at
tendant upon such treatment. For this
process one gets into tub In which the
water is at a comfortable temperature,
but from then until getting out more
water Of a higher temperature Is con-
stantly added. When leaving the water
surface with blankets and lying between
two. To drink a glass of hot lemonade
increases the tendency to open the pores
and by the next day the cold should be
gone. One must always go to bed after
hot bath, for the body is then NEST
susceptible to cold.
MARGARET MIXTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15
LINEN AND SILVER.

According to etiquette, brides be-
longings, whether they be personal or
for the household, should be marked with
the initials of her maiden name. Sentl-
men:alists who yearn to have the new
initial appear unfortunately must control
expression Of the wish until they send
gifts that are not connected with the we'd
6irz-.
The :, lc execution to this rule is an
English custom which permits of the
lrids' personal and house linen being en-
broiderei With the letter OF her new
:..t,.le.
compen alton for those who are dis
appointed, should there be any, is that
table linen bearing the maiden letter, il
used twenty years later, indicates
rousseau, and the associations are pleas
ant for the woman no longer bride; the
same is true Of all her silver.
The latter is supposed to be given by
her father and mother, but If for any rea-
son they are unable to make such
present the discrepancies should be filled
by near relatives. Jewels or large SILVER
pieces may come from the bridegroom
parents but articles such as forks, spoons
and 81 ceteras are personal, and Tor the
brides immediate family 10 proEoe
House linen comes in the same CLASS, pu.
there is a CLEAN Of comfort for the siri
who has only limited income and must
meet the i,.finite number of expenses IN
cident upon her wedding. for the trous-
seau and house linen supply is no longer
as large as was considered imperative
wears lso For instance, two dozen mana
towels, with half dozen bath toweis'
are enough for a moderate househoio;
Six sheets. with eight pillow cases. VIII
do for many months. Two pairs or Dian
kets. three breakfast cloths. three ON
nor covers, with three dozen napkins
should keep small, simple table pro-
vidnd WITH fresh linen until such time as
me size OF the income increases. A
c,,,oIe of bureau Scarfs and an equaiiS
small number of other linen pieces such
as are required throgh the house com,
nletc neat little outfit of which girl
may lie proud. ,.h,,,
r. ste has half a dozen Of everything
no. aiming to personal linen she may con-
sa.r te1self equipped for months.
n,,uter sufficient for daily needs In the
houss saves the trouble Of keeping track
NJ large supply. To renew. or increase
tho number one or two at time Is a
n,ea.:,nt way of spending money, and
on.. mat NAV sometimes be enjoyed with
out draining the purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15
Nurses Elect Officers.

PARkERSBTRG, W. Va. October Ii.
After selecting Charleston as next
years meeting place and electing Off
GERS. the fifth annual meeting of the
Graduate Nurses Association of West
Virginia ended yesterday evening. Fol-
lowing are the new officers:
President, Mrs. George LounSberry,
Charleston: secretary, Mrs. NJ. G.. Dud-
ley of Wheeling: assistant secretary,
Mrs. Billiard of Wheeling; treasurer
Miss Loretta McGrail of Parkersburg:
vice president, Miss NJ. G. Carpenter of
Wheeling, Miss Emma Vernon of Fair
mont Miss Gaule of Huntington, Mrs
Kendall of Charleston, Miss Elizabeth
Williams of Parkersburg. Mrs. Linger-
felter of Hinton and Dr. Virginia Nc
Cune of Martinsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15
COTTAGE CHEESE.

Put the loppered milk into a pan and
nour over it "A quart or two of boiling
water. according to the amount of milk
Az soon as the curd separates from the
whey turn into clean white bag and
let drip until the cheees is dry. Turn
into a dish, add little butter and salt
and, if desired suspicion of black
pepper or paprka \ little cream
sweet or sour, is also an addition. Turn
out lightly on to lettuce leaf. chill
and serv>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15
Auto Worth More Than Human Life

SUFFOLK. Va, October l5.-The Nor
folk and Western Railroad Company, ac-
cording to two compromise decisions in
Nansemond circuit court. holds automo-
biles to be more valuable than human
life. The companys attorneys gave Sarah
+. Mellon. widow of colored mechanic.
S625 for the killing of her husband, while
Mary E.-Cobb got 500 for damages to an
automobile by the same company. al
though the motor car was used again
after repairs were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15
Arrest Follows Disinterment.

ROANOKE. Va, October 1J.-Charles 4.
Ruble. steam-shovel engineer. was
found dead yesterday afternoon in the rear
of II. c.. billiards. saloon, on S,lem
avenue. He was badly bruised about the
head and face. J. w. Lockett has been
arrested, and is being held pending an
investigation. From letters found in
Rubles pocket he was lately stationed at
Oriskany, Va. His membe. ship card i'm
the International Brotherhood of Shovel
Engineers and Dredgemen was on his
person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15
Sentence Diamond Robbers.

PARkERSBURG. w. Va, October 10.
-Four members of the gang of diamond
robbers recently convicted in the GRIM
inal court here were sentenced to the
penitentiary. Fred Goldstrom, ST., and
Dutch Goldstrom, father and son.
were given six years each. Smoke"
Marshall got three years and; Mallard
Brown one year Thestases of. two mem.
bers of the gang were continued and two
others are still at large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15
Found the Gas Leak.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. October 10
When a plumber searched for a gas leak
in a local soft-drink establishment here
with lighted candle an explosion fol-
lowed which wrecked the place and
blew one man into the street, slightly
injuring him. The plumber escaped un-
hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15

Twenty thousand cases of tomatoes
were packed this season by the cannery
at Liberty Grove. Md. the largest I'm it's
history. The average crop OF tomatoes
an acre was 400 cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15

Some of the new sweater coats have
large outside pockets placed over the hips,
which fasten tight with sna phooks mr. h,,t
tons and buttonholes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15

For evening wear dyed Iaces are TO be
used freely over white. silk or metallic
foundations, and sblaek-and-wlite an
overs. jetted or spangled, are making up
some Of the smartest evening gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15

The shawl-like drapery OF lace or SHIN
mering fabric. which extends from the
shoulders far below the waist line. is q
evening gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15

Fur is TO be used extensively as a trim
ming on tailored coats. The fur will be
found not only at tine throat and wrists
but as finish al the bottom Of the gar.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15

This year again there is a fancy for
the fluffy neck bows of illusion or maline
and these fluffy. airy bows. tucked be-
coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15

separate blouse and attractive, presented in the
accompanying illustration This the order of the shirt
but several unusual points make bit "dressy"
than that garment: the center panel widening the
flowing sleeve with its lace re the little tucked collar of
all add dressy' touch which recommend it. The
used berty-dar blue in this case-wtl lace and
elfone Aover lace in the shade used for cuffs.
Sk-covered buttons and loops trimmed the fitted grde
sleeves and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15

Some of the most striking chiffons and
gauzes, whether designed for scarfs or
evening gowns, are embossed in velvet
The velvet is Of the lghtest-weight quail
ity.