davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-11

Mrs. G. NJ. Braden, of Lake
Charles, was the guest of,.Mrs. L. E.
Robinson, Tuesday and Wednesday
A full line of perfumes, face
creams, talcum powders and kind
red articles at the Journal Book |
Store.
Sidney Langley, one of the most
prominent Frenchmen of ward two,
was a business passenger to Lake
Charles Tuesday morning.
For Sale:-A good big building
lot in Jennings, will sell for cash or
trade for cattle Inquire at this
Office.
Wait! and see the great
millinery Opening at the
Southern Mercantile CO.
March IS:
B. A. Richhart of Jennings, was
in Welsh Monday, purchasing a
fine bunch of black heifers from A
R. McBurney, the cattle king o.
Calcasieu.
The best is the cheapest when i
comes to papering and painting.
guarantee both work and materia
!, to be the best. A. b. Hall.
Col. and Mrs Eiper of Roanoke
l. came over to attend the entertain
IL ment at the Auditorium Wednes
day evening
es E. C. Willard arrived home Sur
in day morning from Iowa, where b
had been for the past two week
az visiting relatives in different par
at of the state.
A full line Of wallpaper sample
n. on which can save you from 70 u
q. 40 per cent Of the regular price.
A. B. Hall.
90 Mr.. and Mrs. John Ewing
to Lake Charles came over Saturd'
and spent a few days visiting wi
-, Mrs. Ewing's parents, Judge al
no N. Mrs. ]. R. Robicheaux.
L G. Flower started for Vicl
=. burg on No. 8 Wednesday mornI
- where he will remain for a I
days. looking after business
the Layne & Bowler Co.
md
in Miss Lille Hathaway, one OF
nonular Roanoke teachers, sp
Saturday afternoon and sumo
JUG visiting her sisters, Mrs. Dr. 81
lhV- art and Miss Hathaway.
Statesmen WANTED:-To i
the after our interest in Calcasieu
nos adjacent counties. Salary or G.
mission. Address The Victor
a Company, Cleveland, Ohio
IN Mrs, Charles P. Martin OF L
Charles, returned to her home v
rom nesday, after spending sonnet
Cow vrsiting--her mother, Mrs Arcene
" who has been quite i'll for sonnet
past.
inch - MIRO p n. Good
atom started for Markham, Texas '
nesday morning, on account
inns message announcing the serlou
e +bo;r brother-in- law,
% Chas. Longuet.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-11
Dror, and Polish at

pIcs Bran and Polish at
Jopss Bros !
r,,ter Post Cards at the Journal
|aok Store
BY Boiling visited friends az
Sunday ,
-, Poultry Supplies for sale at
rsp, Hardware Co. 90
o., Davis was visiting friends
, Jennings last Friday
!, ,o,, want the best in Paper
a,pging, call on A B. Hail.
/ &C, Davis was q business visit
10 Jennings Saturday
9 pstrick's Day Post Cards al
10 Journal Book Store
Ms, Ida Layne was the guest o
l,ppipgs friends Saturday
raH, Poultry and Hog Wire.
Morse Hardware Go.
ror sArE:-A cow and calf. In
MI. Of W. Fl. Lewis. Roanoke, 1t
Mas Nina DeWolf was the CUES
welsh friends Saturday and SUI
hE
Crepe Paper, plain and figure'
It'll. Journal Book Store.
inc. W. Armstrong made q bus
us trip to Texas the first OF Il
vssk
n Mark Guilty the Lake Charl
vtsrinsry, spent Saturday
Welsh.
Luke Richard of jennings "
bspsscting business in Welsh Is
Friday.
Ms. l. G. Flower went to Roa
.Eelor q short visit with FRIEND
Wednesday
Chss, Jeter was in Lake Char
Il he first Of the week, attending
legal business.
Nh. Leah Simpson and MissEee
Williams we're lguestslof friends
Jennings, Wednesday.
Chss. Martin and little daught
dgLake Charles, were guests
Welsh friends Sunday.
Mesdames L. E. Robinson
DIR. Read were visiting friend
Lake Charles Monday.
When you want your work d
veil, either paper hanging or pa
hg call on A. B. Hall.
Mrs. D. Barbee, hostess Of
Imperial hotel, was visiting frit
h Beaumont Saturday,
Dolce Bourgeois is serving a
lfYman on the Perkins case
Lake Charles this week.
Mrs W. B. Craig came over
Rayne, Monday evening, for a
days visit with friends.
Ar. McBurney drove a b
dcsttle from Roanoke to Vi
ibis week for D. w. Gum.
We have a few copies of Pig
Progress on hand.
Journal Book Sto
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-11
Rice Bran and Polish at
Jones Bros.

Mr.. Keller, of Decatur, Ill.,. q
spent several days in Welsh this
week transacting business. Mr. r
Keller was at one time resident ,
of this place, and interested in the
of the Welsh oil field
Prot. and Mrs. Annette. Misses
Iva Hathaway, Dora Gibson, Cecl'e +
Williams, Cora and Alice Miller
and Nettie Shaw attended the dis
trict teachers meeting at Jennings
Saturday. They report quite an
enthusiastic meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Sayer of Lake
Charles, we're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. R. Read Sunday afternoon
and evening, leaving on No. 8 for
Hammond, to attend the grand en-
campment of the l. 0. o. F.
Miss Ella Russell went to Telul-
lab Sunday night, to care for her
brother, Lon Russell, who recently
sustained serious injuries by falling
from forty foot derrick, while in
the employ of Layne & Bowler Co.
Miss Florence Kinney, sof Lake
Charles, was in Welsh, Wednesday
soliciting subscriptions for the
Times-Democrat. Miss Kinney is
s in the Times-Democrat European
, trip contest and has secured a large
!. number of votes so far.
u W. o. Ligon's moving picture
show drew forty dollar house
it last Friday evening. The show
l was first class in every particular
81 the mechanical part being excep'
tionally good, while the range o.
q. objects shown was sufficiently dl
y. verse to appeal to the tastes OF all
s. Mrs, A J. Findley and her fathe
William Millikan came over iron
Iowa, Tuesay evening, to atten'
the entertainment given by tn
70 Rooney sBoys at the Auditorium
to Mrs. Findley returned home Wed
nesday morning, while::Mr. Milliks
remained for few days visit sw't
es his granddaughter, Mrs. d. K. Rea
Welsh shares honors with Jer
nings in another new automoblb
Philip Miller, manager of the Je'
OF nings Mill, of this city, having I'll
ay loaded a new one here iTuesda
ltn we shall expect to see Mr.. Mill
nd running competition with the S.
in the carrying of at least one pa
ks. senger between Welsh and Jennln
ing D W. Gum came over fro
few Edgerly, for "a few ahours sbusin'
for Tuesday. He left for Lake Char
in the evening, from which pls
:. = he started for Toledo, Ohio WHIT
w. he expects to spend a month
~, tending to business and..visiting
home scenes. On his return t
he expects to visit California
other western states.
LOOK Jpo. Metzger, one Of the pr
anu porous planters of the Bon Air
'oln caIitv was transacting business
VII Welsh Tuesday. He says work
progressing rapidly in the prep'
Lake tions that are being made for
We'd dredging Of the country Det~
time Bon Air and Iowa, in what
eaux known as the Iowa drainage
time trict.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and Mr..
Ireau Mrs. Chas. Cullumber, of Jennl
We'd came over Sunday in Mr.. 10
of a car and spent the day visiting
rs ill Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Barbee and
Mr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones. daughter,
Nellie Jones, who recently acc
.u.-..- ed a position on the Welsh
aA phone exchange.
g F.. H. Boiling returned Satu
e f.o, corro Gordo, Illinois, VIII
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-24

Section n
the
he
and Dr. ~.
Section o
Ordinance
100000 HUNDRED
N imprisonment. .. 4
SECTION 49, This Ordinance
after tho Its approval
introduced by Supervisor
n QUINN.
Date Of Intgpdastion November 2, 1902 s@
foregoing Bill
AHA.
Noes
Atoi Ill. D. KAI.AUOKALANI,
Clerk. City
5ts-Jan. 22, "a, 49, &c, 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-24
CENSUS TEST
FOR CANDIDATES
SAMPLE SCHEDULES
MUST BE FILLED
DR.. Clark Receives From Washington
Information Relating to Exami.
nation For Applicants as Census
Assistants.

The Bureau of the Census Mt Homo
lulu has recently received from Wash.
ington information as TO the test to
be given the agents. who are to en,fm.
crate the population of the Territory
next spring.
The 1910 test will he given to the
applicants nm the Island of Oahu ~
Honolulu. A few agents who served
in tie last census. viii not be required
to qualify. II tests are given in the
other islands special arrangements
will be made and applicants notified
locally.
The 1910 lest will no very similar
to the one in tho nreced,np census
and will consist in recurring appli-
cants to fll sample schedules from
printed narratives concerning census
facts.
The test population schedule nara.
tive in 1900 was. in part. as follows:
THE enumerator OF the forty-hfth
enumeration district of the ninth s,,.
pervisor's district OF the State of
Pennsylvania, in the village OF Port
Royal, Londonderry Township schuyl.
kill County, begins his enumeration
June l. 1900, at No. 2O1 Burton street.
"This house is occupied by a single
family. consisting of Patrick O'Leary.
his wife, Margaret. and his son. James.
Patrick came to this country from
ireland where he was born of Irish
parents) in May of 1870, when he was
just 20 years old. Three years after
his arrival he was married to an irish
girl who had come over from his ma.
tive village ye6r before. As soon
as, possible he became naturalized. He
can read and write and speak English.
and owns a good house, free Of incum-
brance. which he has bought from his
earnings as teamster. in which &C.
cupation he has had steady work dur
ing the iJast year.
Margaret. his wife Is also Of Irish
parentage. and was born. In January,
and Is nearly four years younger than
her husband. She has had two chill.
dren. only one Of whom is living. She
can read and speak English. but has
to make her mark for her signature.
James was born In Harrisburg, Feb.
ruary, 1875. He has good common
school education. works at any sort OF
day labor. and secured nine months
steady work during the past year. He
Is not married.
In the next house, 203 Burton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-24
BY AUTHORITY
BILL NO. le.
ORDINANCE REGULATING CARRYING PASSENGERS
HIRE LICENSED VEHICLES PROVIDING THE RATES OF FARE
FOR THE CARRYING OF PASSENGERS IN SUCH VEHICLES AND
PROVIDING FOR PUNISHMENT FOR VIOLATIONS OF THE PRO-
VISIONS OF THE ORDINANCE
ORDAINED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF
HONOLULU


the
be placed place both sides carriage vehicle
in vehicles Ordinance
No IL of the and unlawful
Honolulu
unless licensed o required.
exhibit lights
vehicle plainly
black less than
City
suitable
vehicle left
Honolulu
without
Section hire shall silver
tinctly
shall be the driver IL
vehicle Ordinance
leather firmly attached the Of the back
such licensed vehicle with the words Rates
onehalf inch in such driver shall in addition
I licensed hire.
vehicle
abusive the authorized
Rates
charged the time leaving the stand to the time
returning thereto.
vehicles Honolulu shall
..fS =. ''.. '.1:" a Hacks and Auto
Carriages mobiles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-24
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Tho Kind You Have AIways Bought
s' s'.'' %: 81 lMzZzNx
MERE MATTER OF TIME.

II say, waiter" said guest in a
Boston restaurant, have you any
fried oysters?"
mo, SIR" replied the homegrown
hash-slinger, but we have some
oysters that are susceptible OF being
fried"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-24

To or from any point In or between Bere-
tana Street and the HarbOr and between
Maunakea and Puchbowl Streets, one pas
senger observation-disclosures. ...........
Each additional passenger .............
When the distance does not exceed one
mile from the starting point, to or from
any point within the area bounded as
follows: .IH.
Commencing at the junction of Ward
Avenue and Ala Moana Road, thence along
Ward Avenue to King Street, thence along
King Street to Victoria Street. thence
along Victoria Street to Kinau Street.
thence along Kinau Street to Lusitana
Street. thence along Lusitana Street to the
junction of the extension OF Kuakini and
Lusitana Streets. thence along the extern
sion of Kuakini Street to Nuuanu Avenue.
thence along Nuuanu Avenue to Bates
Street, thence along Bates Street to Lii
liha Street, thence along Liliha Street to
Vineyard Street thence along Vineyard
Street to Asylum Road, thence along Asy-
lum Road to King Street and thence in a
straight line on an extension OF the Asy-
lum Road to the harbor,
One passenger ...........
Each additional passenger ..........
When the distance does not exceed two
miles from the starting point. to or from
any point within the area bounded as
follows:
VIM Mutch on Kalihi Road, down ka-
lihi Road across King street ana a,ohs
Kahn street through the lahd OF Mokau
ca to the sea; ana from tne resiuehce Vi
Mr. VIM Mulch on Kalihi Road In
straight line mauka 10 the corner vi ~
Tina and Wyihe Streets, tnenee al""s
Wyihe 10 Nuuahu oeIee'' enenee
straight line 10 Nuuahu S'rean' tne"es
down Nuuanu stream TO Ine luncuoh OF
the extension OF bates street ana tne
Suuahu StreaIl, tnenSe ~ = . ne
10 the present auoa rI,, Aianai
Ihe Dase OF runuhDp ,', Sta. o., prns'
street; thence aions n"pa' p,nsract strsst
peet o.ree., .nem.' . ns s No ea,,ns
10 Masaznv 49,. ,hanna nIong
street 10 h",vn .., -. p,,nahn,,
lhurs'oh anu "uo' SS'. Sc..aat 90
street, thence uown
hlhg Stree,, ."envo '" ."v %" ="
uhuatioh OF tne line Vi ruha"ou Street,
One paossnser ..,.''''
Eaon a"ua' passse. 49,.
Wn 's .ne "issa ~. Hoe' nv, ,rou,
n'tes NUN ,ne s.a'. rs pca,, W VI ya,,n,,
me Soun.ry o'u"' Nu"""u '"'''''
Une pasS s,.a -
"'u ""u .xps nss,ao,o. Manoa
49, H. e. oo'pe' ''''' ''
'annes' u
Un pSS,,aono, ..s.nga.
n,',s.,, Chph
w -
80 POS '..ae
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-24

Each additional passenger .......... 100 100
from 'is once ' honolulu siS'o. 400
tn. "'"t Take. sess
Ss ' s;s;s.s, per PASSENGER. ss:: q. s
One to four passengers per hour. 80. 500
l. For Continuous aS'nS" dr,r Sa'"se' per
Each Additional pa passenger s"ss per hour so
S Da sa Ss sssns. per p
aa Sn and q v ios n,.. and return
o. From once, Honolulu. to ''
One to iesI passengers ............ 500 1922
d lulu plantation md return ..ta.N
81 sss as''.:9' o ss'' i"soua '''
e ss :ss .ssss. s...; ,;::
S'i ss :s' Ss S4 SG sss,.. !. II. 100
En- :s.;;:.: s:.s:.
q Once. Honolulu to
s e.. sss sSss si', ,ss:.; s::
h5 ' From aa' Post once S Honolulu 70 Wal,
y; e.: e .;:s:s s:..:;
and and RETURN sHm F''' 0"'' '''"''' :" 's''A
D enc to Additional 'Gs sassss.: go
O From Post once Honolulu: to Wal,
Ss, is;,.sSs s;ssnss.s ECO eco
o5 From po.. once. Honolulu to Wal /
One TO i ioaf passenger. s ESQ"
81 From Post once. Honolulu. to Ma
One to four passengers .........'....,M 49,. $500
n Each sss'i pss os sss.'H HSnoaa to k.
'';: Z: ;;:
@ From sa''s'sa'' oS ss:'' asso'a'u "
'' s::.
s':' .s :s c'": 's::
not as srss TIC s'
sss T Sss'
.., ssn "'; x S's.;s ss n to S from s'
SaA 'ssssSts -,
Other shall be
ear. 1af .ss ieG
sss aa s r"sss of
Ss . ~ sns %sy be % 81. miles,
Ct m as %
Hacks saS d 'ss
Maka side Of Bere,ana Street from
s Street.
q East side Of Emma Street from East Street
e, +; Sons store;
SIDE SIDE OF Street. hass Of Fort
g, HalsRauwiia East Of Fort
io) East side Of Street
T . ] sau.s .a
as Street from River
b) Street from west corner of Nuuanu
us) Maka side pauahi corner of Nuuanu
az Mauka side corner street,
T Msst s side % pn Road mas. q King
se> East side River
m soH .s, following
sas: ns King
"a she Street between Hotel and Knx Streets
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31
BACON ON
 AMERICAN CONTRIBUTIONS

Washington, Jan. 31.-A loss which will probably amount to hundreds of millions of dollars is the estimate of the flood damage in and about Paris made by Amba ssador Bacon, in des- pa tches received at the State Depart ment today.
 He adds that it is believed the crisis of the flood IS passed, the river hay ing fallen a little. The Ambassador reports having visited several of the Red Cross sta tions where individual sufferers were being relieved. Food and clothing are being supplied to all who secure identification tickets from the district office. He says the Pre- feet of the Seine is also making dis tributions through local officials. The embassy has learned that no Ameri- cans are in trouble beyond suffering ordinary inconveniences.
 Ambassado Bacon also says that he expects to be able to transmit to tine relief authorities tomorrow or Tuesday from one half to one million francs presumably contributions from Americans sent to the Embassy, in addition to .$5,O00 sent by the Red Cross.
 The Red Cross today received s5,- 900 from H. c. Prick, which will be through the State Department. In addition about $2,000 was received in the mails today representing scatter ing contributions from various parts of the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31
Deaths and Funerals.

In state of inconsistencies since he suffered a shock, Friday afternoon, Andrew L. Hull, passed away this morning at his home, 349 John street, at the age of 30 years. Friday after noon Mrs. Hull had gone out shopping about 3 o'clock. On her return she found the body of her husband appar- ently lifeless on the kitchen floor. Dr. S. M. GarIick was summoned, and left him at a late hour in the evening in a ccmfortable condition, though he had not regained consciousness. He re- mained in that condition till death, about o'clock this morning. He was the son of Alanson and Mary Banks Hull, being born in HulPs Farm dis trict in Fairfield. Though well ad- vanced in years, MT. Hull had posses sion of a remarkable vitality, and had up to his last illness always enjoyed the best of health. A widow survives.
 The funeral of Ida Irene Fairchild. wife of James H. Hardie, Jr., was held this morning from her late home, 427 Shelton street, at o'clock and thence to St. Charles church, where Rev. J. B. Illusion sang a high mass of re- uuiem At the offertory Miss Jessie Murray sang ''Av Maria" at the con- clusion of the mass, Heaven is Her Home," and as the body was being borne out of the edifice, 'Thy Will be Done'' The bearers were Christopher Mcclure, James Noonan, James Solon l.. Shaughnessey. Frank Hilsinger and Peter Tichey. Interment was in St. Minha els
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31
SPICY TESTIMONY
 IS SQUELCHED
Nothing Sensational Allow ed at Court Martial of Paymaster Auld and Sur geOn Robnett.
Especial from United Press.)

Boston, Jan. 31.-That every possible effort will be made to keep the sensa- t:onal aspects of the case a secret was abundantly evidenced today when the cour tmartial of Payma ster J. P. Auld and Surgeon Ainsey Robnett opened at the Charlestown Navy Yard. An ink ling of the determination to sauelch any spicy testimony came when W. H. w. Ogden. counsel for Dr. Edward $. Cowles, who charges Auld and Rob- nett with assault and falsehood, was ejected from the court by order of Cap tain J. H. Helm, president of the courtmartial.
 When ordered from the room MT. Ogden started to remonstrate. But he started to ejaculate when Captain Helm said, That will be enough from you mister,'' and the angry lawyer was escorted out of the room by two orderlies.
 At the opening of the couurtmartial the intention to avoid going inlto the case fully was early manifested by the defense Major Henry Leonard Auld's counsel. fought hard to have evidence excluded which bore on the second and third charges made by pr. Cowles, those for falsehood and as- Sault.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31
GARBAGE PLANT CANNOT BE RENTED Company Wants City to Pay $40,000 for the Plant, Or
 It Will Close
Plant Will Be Kept In Oper-
 ation Until About June Committee Has Until Feb. p to Solve Question

The Bridgeport By-Products Co. will not rent it's plant in Asylum street to the city. It was proposed by the committee, representing the city, that the company allow the city to run the plant for year on rent a! basis But the company manage .nent positively refused, saying that if the city did not want to pay $40,O0O for the plant it would close it down and stop the reduction of garbage.
 A meeting of Mayor Buckingham, City Attorney Cullinan, President C.. E. Ober of the Board of Health, Pres ident Enos of the Boards of Trade, President Bolande of the Business Mems Association, and President Bull lard of the Manufacturers Associa- ton is being held in the office of the mayor this afternoon to decide what will be done with the garbage in case the plant is shut down by the com pany.
 The members of the committee were given to understand that the company was willing to operate it's plant until about June 1 when it would close down rather than attempt to reduce the extra amount of gar bage that will come in by that time. MT. Livingstone of the company fears that the plant would then be closed by injunction by the residents of East Bridgeport.
 J. L. Severance of Cleveland who has brought foreclosure proceedings against the company, is said to be the man who does not want to rent the prop erty to the city.
 If the city rented the plant it would only be as an experiment and as the plant is not able to dispose of all the garbage collected in the summer there would have to be about 20 tons buried every years.
 Dr. G. M Osborn of the Health board is said to be in favor of burn ing the garbage if it is going to be necessary for the city to build a new plant The committee which has to decide the garbage question has got to solve the question before the final meeting of the oBard of Apportion- nent on February p.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31
Handsome Bartender
 tilted By Intended
He Sues Man Who Sander ed Him for Damages, Claiming Bride to Believe the Islanders.

Anthony Ansefsky. a bartender, who is considered one of the best looking men in the Polish colony, has brought suit against Clemens Hrzanowski. who formerly kept a grocery store at Park and Railroad avenues, for the al1ena- ton of the affections of pretty Stanis- lava Rzezuhowska. He claims that the ceremony was to have been per formed yesterday. and would have been had not the defendant made a statement that the prospective bride groom was already married. Ansefsky claimed that although the bans had been called twice in the Polish church in East Bridgeport the bride refused to marry him because of the reputa- tion given him by the defendant.
 The sum of $500 and damages is ask ed. City Sheriff Cohen has served the papers in the case and the suit is brought through Geduldig & Merva.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31
BARNUM PRIZE SUBJECTS
 ANNOUNCED TO SENIORS

The seniors at the High School who intend to compete for the Barnum prizes on commencement night have fourteen subjects to select from, a larger number than has heretofore been enjoyed by any other class The subjects follows: Wireless Telegraphy, Power of the Press, Arctic Explora- tions, Aerial Navigation, Famous Mothers of History, Influence of the United States Among the Nations, The Passion play, Shakespeare's Dramas, The State Today, The Prevailing of the English Language, Spelling Re- form, Panama Canal, Abraham Lin- coln, Dickens and Thackeray, and In- dustrial Problems.