davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-11-19

We are glad to see Mr.. Frank
Zylicz out again after a spell OF
sickness.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-11-19

Cranberries, plum pudding,
mince meat, almonds, walnuts .
brazils and filberts at O'Nieil's.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-11-19

Mr.. Galen Frere has accepted a
position in the insurance Office of
Mr.. T, Mercer Norman.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-11-19

Get your Thanksgiving and
Christmas turkeys from John A.
O'Niell, Jr. Phone 81 or No. 8.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-11-19
GOOD PICTURES
AT THE
IDEAL TO-DAY,

The present municipal adminis-
tration of Morgan City is opposed
by full ticket, and there prom
ises to be hot primary in Janu-
ary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-11-19
Methodist Church Notice.

Services Sunday, Nov. Goth,
both morning and evening. The
Thanksgiving service will be held
at ii a. M, Nov. Oath.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-11-19

Come to US first you will save
time and find the goods you want.
5 and 1Oc store, MEL MCNEIL.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-11-19

Mrs, Richard Miller died at her
home in this city on Monday
night at $3.50 o'clock at the age of
"a years, II months and % days.
She was before her marriage Miss
Victoria Ardeneaux and is a ma
tive of this parish. She is sur
vived by her husband and seven
children. Her funeral took place
from the Catholic Church on
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock,
and it was largely attended. To
the bereaved husband aud chill
dren the BANNER extends its sin
cere coincidence in their great
loss.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-11-19

Don't delay the matter but pay
your poll tax.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-11-19

All kinds of repair work done
at G. S. Brenn's. Prices reason
able,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-11-19

For a fine buggy, surrey or har
ness, call on G. S. Brenn.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-11-19

Nice white sugar SC per pound
at O'Niell's.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-11-19

Repair work of all kinds done
ut G.. S. Brenn's.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-11-19

Olives, sweet pickles, sour
pickles, preserves, jellies and jams
at O'Niell's.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-11-19

c. S. Brenn is prepared to do
all kinds of blacksmith and
wheelwright work on the shortest
notice
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-11-19

Dates, figs, raisins, currants
and citron at O'NielPs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02
Children Crv
 FOR FLETCHER'S GAS Q RIA
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

In the form of a Kitchen shower a Halloween party was held at the home of Miss Iren Nichols, 5O9 Park avenue in honor of Miss Alice Donlan who is soon to become the bride of Nr. Edwin I. Baldwin. Many games were played and Halloween jokes at the expense of the bride-to-be and vocal and instrumental music added to the merriment. Miss Mae Conway presided at the piano, Miss Bessie O'Connell entertained with songs, Miss DLnlar received many useful articles. All departed at late hour extending felicita,ions to the bride-to-be.
 Miss Loretta Belinski was rendered a surprise party at her home, 157 Holly street Halloween by several of her friends, the parlor was decorated with o'lanterns. The evening was spent in music and games Master George English and John King played the piano and Miss Julia Sullivan and Margaret Hurley sang several songs Lunch was served at eleven o'clock IT csc present were Caroline Hien, Margaret Hurley, Sadie Monahan I.n;-r:ne Mooney, Ethel Ward, Mildred sr,itn. Katherine Henessey, Anna B.rr essey, Lillian Neaubower, Julia Sullivan, May Deatte, Ruth Carlson, Hlida Carlson, Gertrude Belinski, IIr,aa Belinski, Sadie Turner, Flor ence Holsworth, Masters George Eng fish. John King, Harry Balme, John Wagner, Ellsworth Dietz, Adrian Gan- rnau. Nathaniel Aziz, George Belinski, Charles Belinski. Herbert Wheeler, Frarh Smith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02
Children Crv
 FOR FLETcHER'S CASTORI IA FAIRFIELD

All Halloween passed off with com paratiYely little mischief done in town. The next morning one poor gate was seen on the grass on the lawn sur rounding the town hall, which had been unhinged and taken from it's proper place. A good deal of flour was thrown about at the center of the town by 'kids' in masks. It is reported that there was considerable of Brennan's saloon at the lower end of the village. Nothing was doing on Greenfield Hill. Altogether the boys behaved.
 The town was startled on Monday night by what appeared to be two large conflagrations in Southport The blaze could be distinctly seen and many were in doubt whether the Round House or the Pequot school was in flames. The fire proved to be in Greens Farms. An old, unoc- cupied, dilapidated house belonging to John Henry Jennings was discovered to be on fire at about 6:3O D. m. The neighbors rallied and the Southport fire department came to the scene, and after a short struggle the fire was subdued. It was thought the build ing had been saved, but at Il o'clock it again burst into flames, and was entirely consumed. The origin of the
 
 that it was set on fire. The loss is not heavy, as the building was too old to be worth repairing.
 Many invitations have been issued for the Roberts-Glover wedding on 26th inst, at St. PauPs. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast will be served at 12:3O o'clock, at the Glover be thrown open for a large reception.
 There is talk in town in certain circles of forming a Catholic club, Father O'Den is to be organizer. If the plans mature it will be for the young men and boys of St. Thomas parish, and it is likely to prove very beneficicial in the matter of physical training, amusements and with edu- cational features. John Boyle is very enthusiastic over the proposition and will do all he can to promote the en- terprise.
 the Pequots of Southport, had a game of foot ball on Sunday, the score be- ing 27 to in favor of the Pequots.
 Miss West had a very pleasant Hal lowe'en party on Monday night, at the residence of her father, Ebenezer West, on Elliott street.
 The Fairfield County Clerical asso- citation EpiscopaD will meet in town next Monday for one of it's regular monthly meetings. The meeting will be held in the chapel of St. Pauls. It is expected that >25 clergymen will be present, also Bishop Brewster of this State and his brother, Bishop Ben tamin Brewster of Western Colorado. Luncheon for the clergy will be serv- ed at Midland, theI residence of Oliv-' CT G. Jennings. Mrs. Jennings was a Brewster and is closely related to the two bishops.
 Winthrop Perry and Rev. George Kemp Ward, author of a large volume of the descendants of MT. Ward who wsa one of the first settlers of this town were at the meeting of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02
NEWTOWN.

Mrs. M. J. F. Belts and Mrs E. Hall gave a delightful Halloween party, Monday evening, in honor o1 Miss Emily T. Sanford of Brooklyn with 20 guests present. The doors be- tween the spacious home were thrown open and the interior prettily decorat- ed with potted palms and ferns. green and gold crepe paper. In the center of the dining room was a tastefully with harvest decorations, the yellow pumpkin playing a conspicuous part Over head the ceiling was covered with streamers of gold and green crepe paper. At the entrance to the portico on the outside the guests were greet ed by a sentinel whose lighted head and large grin as he hung suspended genuity, the head being made of a large round porch lantern covered with gold crepe paper. The unique invita- tions which had been sent out, in rhyme, were acknowledged with sev- eral answers in rhyme. The evening was enjoyed with many new and old games, and the guests were 1oathe to leave as the wee sma' hours approach ed. Delightful refreshments were served at II 80 o'clock.
 Miss Catherine Farrell enjoyed Mon- day with friends in New York city.
 Mrs. Wheeler Beers is guest at the home of Arthur T. Nettleton.
 MT. and Mrs George Stuart spent Sunday with friend at Bedding.
 E. s. Mansfield of New Haven. will be present at the meeting of the Y. F. s. C. E. of the Congregational church, and will give an address.
 Halloween regiments, little and big, were out Monday evening with many new and attractive costumes and Dn1I o14 I, Street, and on many occasions the callers were invited in and treated. Later during the night the boys who enjoyed their usual pranks were abroad and although many precau- tions had been taken by residents, the mischief loving ones found something to do.
 A street lamp at the residence of Mrs. George F. Duncombe awaits the owner. who can have the same on ap- plication.
 Mrs Mary Hughes of Bethel, has been visiting friends in town.
 Arthur DonoIlue of Flushing, L. l., and James O'Rourke of Bridgeport, were guests, Sunday of Mrs. P. Keat- ing.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Dwy are the happy parents of a daughter, born Sunday, Oct. 30.
 The girls of the Newtown High School played their first game of bas- ket ball with the girls of the New Mill ford High School. on the school grounds. Saturday, at Il a. n., which resulted in favor of New Milford, the score being S-5. Those representing the home team were Misses Anna Carlson, Lillian Beers, Charlesina Driscoll, Sarah Beers, Catherine Les ter, and Helen Keane.
 The football game played Saturday afternoon on the Fair grounds, be- tween Newtown HI. s. and New Mill ford H. s.. resulted in favor of New town, with a score of 16-0.
 Mrs. W. J. Driscoll entertained Sun day Misses Charlote Gordon. Agnes Sullivan, Alice Fenton, Virginia Friend, Christina Strickfus. May Light, Bessie Kenny and Messrs, Ray mond Gordon, Archibald Sullivan, Rob- ert Sullivan, Otto Neslaw, Jack Mo Namara, Jack Doyle. Thomas Sullivan and Stephen Boucher of Bridgeport.
 Chief of Police William H. Vollmer of South Norwalk, the Democratic for sheriff of the county, spent yesterday in town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02
CHIEF IS HANDICAPPED;
 LUNCH WAGON ALLOWED
Property Owners Give Their Consent and Chief is Praised
 For Complying With Duties

The Aldermanic committee on fire department which recommended that Percy A. Parmlee be given permission to erect wooden building in the form of a lunch wagon in Congress street, and found that all the property owners within a radius of 200 feet had not given their written consent, met last night and voted to again recommend that the petition be granted. This time the petitioner had the permission of all the property owners required.
 Chief Mooney who refused to allow the wagon to open until the law had been complied with, received many complaints from people in the neigh borhood of the wagons location. The chief was criticized by several Alder men for performing his duties as fire marshal to the letter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02

Historical Society on Monday even- ing.
 Burr Ogden, a well known genealo- gist, was yesterday the guest of Rev. Dr. Child.
 Services were held at St. PauPs yes- terday, it being All Saints Day.
 A harvest supper is to be served at Grange Hall on the evening of the 9th inst, to follow a Christian En- deavor social.
 Perry Hubbell is visiting in Wash ington, D. C.
 Charles Phelps and wife have re- turned to New York after a week in town.
 Mrs. Marcus Wheeler is reported on the sicI- list.
 The drought is so severe in the re- oion of Greenfield Hill that some of the farmers are obliged to haul wa ter for a considerable distance for their stock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02
OF BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
TkE VALUE OF 4 BANK

sanford President F. N Benham, Vice
 we'll Cashier; H. Asst
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02
A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE

To be really valuable must show equally good results from each m em- Der of the family using it. Foley's Honey and Tar does just this. Wheth- CT for children or grown persons Fo1ey's Honey and Tar is best and safest for all coughs and colds. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. *13 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02
N o T ICE

Ter foriytour gears wc lave been conducting business ct the same old location, coruer of Main and John Streets. l;ridgepor-. Conn.,. and our Private Bank has bccn established there continuously. We Nase received and paid out on demand without mo- tice millions Of dollars 0f nioncy de- posted with us and we continue 10 receive money subject to dep0sltor's check at sight. on witch we allow three per cent, per annunl. credited tO each account BroHtf,;y. We, solicit tho accounts Of Individuals. bnStncss men, firms and corporations. and all who want a hank Sccount where they can deposit money. checks or dra1ts. and leave 1t for osIe day. one week one month or one year. and draw interest 0n it for any time if is left with us: We give fO the Business our careful personal attention as the oldest HrIn of private hanI,crs fn ff,is state
 TT r, WATSON G co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02
T. l.. WATSON 6 co.
DEOpLE'S SAVINGS | B AMI K
 Marble Building
 g2i-926 MAIN STREET

DEPOSITS S5, ,421 .614 .O3 SURPLUS " 16S, ,OOO.cO Pays FOUR per cent. interest.
 Interest begins first of month fol- lowing deposit.
 Dividcnds-January and July.
 Deposits of $1 to $1 900 received in one year.
 SAMUEL w. BALDWIN, President. EDWARD w. MARSH, Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-19
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times Dispatcn,
ma IIuIl street

The Chesterfield county authorities
continue to search for the hishwaymnn
who held up, chokcd and robbed Miss
Mamie Holloway, of ESQ Perry street,
Saturday night AS far rs can he
learned, there is no clue to the iden-
tity of the robber. ana the only de-
scription which his victim car supply
is that he,is white.
The hod-up took place In twenty
fourth Street. between Perry and
Semmes. shortly before O'CLOCK. Miss
Holloway was returning from shop
ping tour. Her purse, containing more
than SIS, was taken.
Although the hold-up was out of the
city limits, the police of the Third Dis
trict are aiding the county officers III
their search for the thug.
Charge Attempted Murder.
George Dixon, colored, was arrested
late Saturday night on charge of at
tempting to kill Frank Archer, also
coored. The latter alleges thde Dixon
tried to murder him with d shotghn.
Anthony Woodbridge. arrested several
days ago on a charge of stealing coal
and released on bond, after which nc
failed to appear for trial. was captured
Saturday night by Officer Moore ana
lodged In the Third Police station.
r. w Crooks, white. was arrested
Saturday night on charge OF drunk
enness.
These cases will be heard this morn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-19
News Of South Richmond

ing before Justice ii. a. Maurice.
Court Opens To-day.
Judge Il. II. Wells this morning VIII
open the December term OF Hustmgs
Court. Part 2. Most of the day viii
probably he consumed by the grand
jury. The docket this month Is not un-
usually large.
Bninbridgc Church Officers.
The annual meeting of Tho congre-
cation OF the cambridge STREET. Baptist
Church, also that OF the SUNDAY school.
was held yesterday morning, and the
following officers elected:
Church-S Il. Phillips, treasurer:
Ashton Walton. clerk. DR. Percy wal
ton. head usher; Aubrey Bass. finan-
cial secretary: Guy Gregory, secretary
of mission fund; Russell Gregory
treasurer of mission fund ". j Nor
rissett, chorlster; Charles W. paSGe,
assistant chorlster; Miss Edith Smell.
ings, pianist: Mrs. George Frostck,
Miss Beatrice Brewer and Miss Lpttio
Hines, assistant pianists; music com.
mittee. III. w. GOODWIN. Mrs. j. G.
Snellings and Miss Edith Sncllngs.
sunday school-Charles w. Watkins.
superintendent: a. G. t'rostick, assist
ant superintendent; Arthur Nunnaliy,
secretary; Ashton Walton, treasurer:
Mrs. A. C. Harding, superintendent be-
sinners' department: Mrs j. ~ Dur
ham, superintendent primary depart
mcnt, and Mrs. W. II. White, supe,iu-
tendent of cradle roll.
Guilds Death.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe Winfree of Swansboro, died
yesterday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-19

tho city Engineer, subject to the APP
prevail Of the COMMITTEES on Streets.
He Will draw $500 per year. owing to
The accumulation Of work In tic OF.
ice, lie Will be busy man at first
but after the present rush Is over
he VIII be engaged but a few days In
each month. Probably after each meet.
Ing OF tho street Committee he will
be directed TO assess property on
two or three blocks which It ~ pro.
posed to grade.
Opens Why for improvements.
The. .appontmont Of this officer will
open the way for expeditions action in
opening UP miles of streets in thu
outlying sections in the carly spring
when the new budget will make avail.
able the funds Of 1911. Members OF
the Council state that Rch,nond's
greatest need Is not for moro smooth
paved. high-priccd streets, bit for
miles of graded and graveled streets.
on which people of nlodcrato means
may rent or erect homes, provided
with such city convcnicnccs as sewer.
age. water and gas.
Contracts have recently been award.
cd for more than four miles Of sew
ers, to be built from a bond issue.
most Of which will not he begun until
the carly spring with other city
improvements In contemplation. the
coming of working weather should
find an unusual demand for labor. and
the next spring and summer should
see NJ marvellous development of the
outlying sections In yhat has been
known as the annexed territory-the
section taken into the city limits In
1905
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-19
.W|P|NG TYPHOID
OUT OF EXISTENCE
Efficacy of Vaccination Demon
stratcd, and May Be Made
Compulsory.

Vaccination against typhoid fever
has been so thoroughly proven to be
an absolute prevention from infectlop
that the time has come. according u
army officials, to.require IT as routine
procedure throughout the military de-
partmcnt of tho United States. This
recommendation is earnestly made ny
Surgeon General George III. Torne?, OF
the army, in his annual report TO the
Secretary of War.
1t is now expected that an order will
issue within a short time. requiring
every officer and enlisted man In the
service of the country to submit 70
vaccination. Later on, believe military
surgeons, every state will have COM
pusory vaccination for It's lnllltla.
Prevents Disease.
In the surgeon generals report ne
says that since March. 1903, when tne
system was first instituted. medical
officers of tho army have vaccinated
mtted to the treatment. Among these
there have developed three cases OF
typhoid. with no deaths. In tho first
place, General Torney says, there IS
no doubt that the infection took place
while the man was crossing the con
tlncnt and before the vaccination was
completed The other two cases ne
adds, were SO mild that there was some
diagnosis, Among 74.Aho soldiers un,
protected by vaccination, 3O6 cases OF
typhoid developed.
A number of members Of the Rich-
mond Howitzers have recently neen
yaccinated by. surgeon = t. y Ma ar
rick Following this, medical olilcer !,
at Norfolk took the. matter, up, WITH AN
the result that probably all Of the
Fourth Infantry will be VAGINA teu.
Surgeon General j. h. Lynch, Of the
| Virginia Volunteers, has added ms ~
| appreciation to the movement ana WI
| strongly urge that supplies OF me
virus be obtained from the War De pc,
| partment and be charged to Virslnla's
quota of military funds,
| aIndc OF Dead Germs.
The new vaccination, used extern
| sivoly in the British and German, as
| we'll as in the American armies, con :
sists of simultaneous injection OF OF
1 a preparation made from dead typhoid
| fever germs. which enables the natural
forces of the human organism to sue sue
! ccssfully combat live germs before
, they can set up tho fever,
Aside from slight rise IN tellp % =, :
turo for few hours. no III ettecls
TO be done three times. at Intervals
OF about a week between the treat
| mcnts,
III Is believed Comments the, sur
COON general, that the medical ae
partment has accomplished al thnl
vaccination against typhoid fever, nnu
that tho innocuousness Of this pro :
cadure has been demonstrated lts
i protective value Is now believer w
be as perfectly demonstrated ~ amy
inct IN medicine, and u " - heslren
bi the War Department maj ln1 a =, IN,
/ have The benefit of this protection,
the tine has come TO require = ~ =
routine procedure throughout lEe
= army"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-19
[51I|5;251slII CT II!E9l!9!!'l. ]

less the enhancement to the value of
the property.
Knowing from his profile TO Just
what depth the cut will be made in
front of any property. and having in
mind the value of the property per
foot, the location and condition of
buildings, drainage, entrances and
other conditions. the assessor VIII
make up his list and report The
street Committee will then know what
the work is going to cost not only
for hauling the earth. but in damages
to property owners.
The report of the assessor Is filed
with the Hastings Court Any property
owner not satisfied, or the city, may
The decision of The Judge Of the Iiust
ings Court is final, and in thirty days
the report of the assessor has the
effect OF Judgment against the city
abutting owner
The assessor Is to DO appointed by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-19
sEAB0RN WRIGHT CLOSES
CAMPAIGN For THE "DItfS s.
tsnecial to Thc Times pispntch.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch1
Wright a Georgia attorney. tonight
closed the campaign for the "drys'
in speech of nearly two hours dura-
ton at Armory Hall. only men and
boys woro in the audience. None OF
tho churches had services, Mr.. Wright
took off his coat and unbuttoned hi.
vest. Tho speaker arraigned what he
called the Western Whiskey Trust. He
made a comparison of wet Rich
mond and dry Atlanta. SAYING that
Richmond is hardly more than a VIII
luge in comparison. He declared that
ssloon men are hirclings of the
whiskey trust, that whlskey costs %
cents gallon TO manufacture and
sells for 81. At his afternoon adj
dress. all the people from North Caro-
lima were asked TO stand UP. They
did. Mr., Wright claimed that 20,000.o00
out of 23,o0OOo0 people of the South
1.-Two in saloonless territory The cleo
tion comes off tomorrow and the re-
suit will be close. Suffolk went dry
two years ago by 25T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-19

offieial memorandum issued from the
White House ON Washlngton's Rirth-
day laat year goes long way towards
explaining why the Navy Department
mad TO take ofIlcial cogni2ance of What
Ito is reported to have said. That
memorandum explains in fow words
why Commander William S. Sims IL
ono Of the best known officers in the
navy, both at home and abroad.
Another Famous "BrcHk."
Tho Sims episode recalls another IA
nous after dinner break" by an Amer
lean officer, ono that became an In
telnatiOna1 episode before 1t was end
ed That was the "lToch, Der Kaiser
speech made by the late RearAdmra]
Joseph b. Coghlan, U. s n, at the
Union League Club, In New York CITY
just after tho Spanish War, The. poem
made CoEhlan famous and proved very
troublesome To him for II time.
Just before the Atlantic fleet sailed
from Hampton Roads on its famous
voyage around the world Rear-Admirai
Eobley ~ Evans. then the commander
in-chicf Of tho fleet, was entertained
ny tho Lotus club. and in speech
he made on tho occasion he uttered the
now famous sentence that the fleet was
ready for fight or frolic,
Fighting Bob" did not make any
undiplomatic illusions 10 any other
nations, however, and the only excite
ment that followed the publication of
the speech was some speculation on
the part of few as to what the adj
miral did or did not mean by fight
or frolic." The fact was that lie meant
exactly what he said.