davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

ibn, legte ieinen aopf altf 2ioerib'
8ruit un0 rieb ltb oQnn nit ser
Jauit Sic 5tirn.
$780, &unom," fragte 6ruu bon
8laufen.
~@r miro orii6er megfommel1, tpenn
Ser Mr5t ni6t gu lange altsbleih; Die
&ngel muB 'raus!"
Die 8ll1tung mar gum Stilitono
gefommen, Elm neller @erbano mar
balo angelegt, 2iioerib ieuf3te einmal
aut gum @emuBtiein ertpadte ct nod,
ntdt. Ser S@afer legte ibn1 einen
geutel NIT gis auf Sen @opf.
6ran bon 8laufen moute gmrif,
%ausfragen. SIR Mann i9iittelte I'M
mlQig Den &opf.
n2ab i'm in @ube> 1ruoe, er lit
nod gang ram00iig! = &ein @un=
oer> lieber @mri@! - Ser Staats-
anmalt miro ibm Sen @opf ber,te nod
9elD Se4tIS HluuJeU!
Ser 6oriter 5udte 5uiammen. @r
an1bte ii@ ollf ei1ren stubl ieben.
~Eunom> geben Sic Gmrih bon
Dem aognaf, arno ni6t 3u biel Sem
Slioerib eingetrdufelt, Sic milien, ser
alte Meoi3inalratb liebt eSbre Gou-
cl1rren5 ni@t! - ltno baum bolen Sir
ytaoel lulo 9armlaite, uno fliden Sem
9'tnoe Sen 8ebong 3uiammen! -
'&omm, Sruoe, pertreten mir uns 6rol,z
pen Die 5ilbe o0er leg oid mieoer
l6lafen!"
6rall bon 8lalrtcn lpoate uidt nod)
&auie geben.
Nnf un0 al tpanoelten sic beioe,,
DIOR Mobbinef's &dus6e,1, INN Sen
Nr5t 81 erlparten.-
As oem brapen &eftor Ser Be-
bang geflidt mur0e, bate gmrid INIT
Hobb1nef n1o 0em 9iener Sic ar0bte
Vflibe> 5us Sbier 81 boltcn, 6as iih
inter S6mer5en man0 un0 fiirhter=
li6 flagte. =
Aae bolben Stlmoen cling SEER
bon glaufer ei1n1al ms 3inmer, INN
gu fragen, Oh 2iioerit nod nid)t aus
leiner 05nmddt' ermodt JET.
Simmer erbielt er oie gleidlal1ten0e
Mntlport: uNein!"
@egen Morgen batte iid 1Sieber
elngeiteat. 8(ol1fen metterte:
~3a fat man nun Selepbon, ober
menn man's am n0tbiglten brol1ht,
ll1bt eS 1ibts, neil in ser Modt fem
An1dluB 5u baben lit! - @errqott
gleib iieben, ga ee6t's ia mie0er.
ton1m NIT nof @aule, mill oaS Gum
Dinner 9onogeridt anflingeln, oos
@orten bat gar feinen Sim, &obbi-
net fa1n's inns iage11, menn Ser Iof-
tor fon1nt, ln0 fir midi miro oas 6el1=
te nldt geraoe Elm bequemer 5og! Mud
el11en Eeltfnedt mollen mir 5lt fSrou
Sl'oertt l6iden!"
rAfein, ib fabre lelbit 5l1 i1r!!"
"a flopfte 8lolfcn i6r sic Sdu(-
ter.
rsilt cine prdd)tigc Jrol1, l1ciue
Iiphp Sr,tNpi"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07
25ahneu6e &i1,0er lei6en mebr o0er

3ubnen6e &iu6er lei0en meDr ooer
met1iger an 0urdfoQ, ser fontrollirt
meroen fonl1 our6 Gbamberlain's 60
tic, Gbolero= uno 9iarrb6e<Mtttel.
9lues. mas notbmenoig, lit, Sic porge=
ldrie6ene 0oiis nod jeoer Operation
0es gingemeioes, Sic iiber oas Matiir=
lide aebt, 5u nebmer1, un0 Damn Ga
ltor Sci gum &einigen 0es Spitems.
.gs lit ungefdbrli9 nno li6er. Ser
fouit bon Ser Mplitor Drug So.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-05-21
Lion FondIes A Child.

In Pittsburg a savage lion fOndIed the
hand that child thrust into his cage.
Danger to child Is sometimes great
when least regarded. Often it comes
through Colds. Group and Whooping
Cough. They STAY thousands that Dr.
Kings New Discovery could have saved.
"A few doses cured our baby Of very
bad case OF Group" writes Mrs. George
B. Davis, Of Flat Rock, n. c.. I'VE al
ways give it to him when he takes cold
It's a wonderful medicine for babies
Best for Coughs, Colds. LaGrippe, Asth-
ma, Hemorrhages, Weak Lungs. soc. and
800. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Labbe's drugstore.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-05-21

On the 81 and 2Sth inst, Friday
and Saturday next, Lafayette will
have the meeting of the State Fire
men and will also celebrate the
tenth anniversary of the South
western Louisiana Industrial In
stitute. and the people OF that
town have made all preparations
to make the combined celebrations,
a big day in Lafayette, and they
are prepared to entertain all who
will be present.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-05-21
MARRIED..

Monday the 10Th inst. at $50
p. M, at the home of Mr.. Louis j.
Gardemal, his pretty and accom-
plished daughter, Miss Goldie, was
married to DR.. W. u. Roussel, q
prominent physician of Patterson.
The marriage was a quiet one,
only the closest relatives and a
few Of the most intimate friends
were invited.
After the reception the Doctor
and his charming wife left in auto
for New Iberia where they took tho
fast train for New Orleans. From
New Orleans they will 60 to Was
hington and other northern cities.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-05-21
HOMOLOGATION OF TABLEAU.
ID the matter of the Estate of
Ozeme Roy. deceased,
Probate Docket No. 1869,

Nineteenth Judicial District Court,
Parish OF st. Martin. State of Louisiana,
Whereas. Maria HOllier of the Parish
Of st. Martin. Administrative Of the
aforesaid Succession has filed in the Of
fee of the Clerk of Court of the Nine
teenth Judicial District of the State of
Louisiana, holding session in and for
the Parish of st. Martin, fual Tableail
OF Classification and distribution of the
aforesaid Estate.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors
and heirs of said Estate and to all other
whom it may concern to show cause, If
any they have, within ten days from this
publication. why said Tableau should not
be hOmOlogated as prayed for.
Clerks office this 10th day Of May A.
d. 1910.
IGNACE BIENVENU.
by. Clerk Of Clerk. st. Martin Parish. La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-05-21

At the municipal election in 1905
the administration had a much
larger vote than they received
this year. The vote was as follows:
M. L. Broussard, mayor. .. .147
l.. j. Duchamp, councilman .I54
Jules Reswsber Jr, conncilman137
j. A. Guerin, councilman. .137
ID. Olivier, councilman .119
Scott Kelso. councilmen. .217
The opposition received the fol-
lowing vote:
E. n. Resweber, mayor. so
L.. +. Gary, councilman LOG
A. G. Gauthier, councilman. 102
Scott Kelso, councilman. .217
Luke BONN, councilman 81
Jules Francois, councilman :. .9S
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-05-21

hairiness of it's body and limbs
and the padliks spongy termina-
ton of the latter covering beneath,
also with hair of the minute size,
and discharging a glue-like matter
which enables it to maintain itself
perfectly on the smoothest sur
face, serve incidentally as means
for carrying and distributing any
form of bacteria.
The admonition to keep clean"
finds more reason and weight ap-
piled to the safeguarding of health
when the disastrous work of the
housefy be considered than to any
other one source of danger.
1t is of course of paramount i'm
portance to keep the body in a
clearly state by daily baths. This
has its far.reaching effects in the
maintenance of good health, and
we cannot but insist upon it under
all circumstances, but even then
We will meet with experiences lit
tie gratifying If the food and wa
ter We consume is exposed to con-
tamination by insects-above all
other the fly.
With this knowledge before us
lot us then remove the medium
which serves as breeding place
of the fly; lot US Danish from
among us the manure pile. The
ay, of all insects, is perhaps the
most prolific breeder, and the
manure pile is his one great breed
ing place.
This hot-bed, so to speak. of the
fly is the most common of neglec-
ted filthy things that greets our
eyes wherever We may turn. On
the farm no stable is without it's
dump OF manure sometimes at
tanning hill-like proportions; and
in villages and small towns so fire.
quently visited with typhoid and
others fevers scattered about by
the fly, nearly every other inhabi-
tant lends his assistance to the
fy's chief mission among men by
neglecting to remove the manure.
All this take place in spite of the
fact that fertilizer is in so great a
demand and so expensive. for
nothing enriches the soil of the
garden more than manure.
Let US also not neglect the open
outdoor closet. This abominable,
pestifsrous, sinking institution ia
the handiwork Of hell itself. II
the source of the trouble could be
traced to its origin which has laid
untold thousands in untimely
graves, this fiendish MONSTER the
open closet-would toll the tale
Let US then have indelibly i'm.
pressed on our brains in tho strug.
gle for emancipation from the
clutches of preventable disease
three things: The manure pile,
tho open outdoor closet and the
FLY, the dsath-implanting mes.
senger. When we have rid our.
selves of these we may then ap.
preciate "the necessity for keep.
ipu cloon -
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-05-21

The first Communion will take
place here on Thursday the Goth
inst, and quite a large number of
children are preparing for this
grand occasion.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-05-21

r. j. Guirard on the Olivier
ticket being the only successful
candidate, defeating Derneville
Olivier.
r. j. Guirard will prove black
sheep in the council, and We be.
lieve the best thing be can do is
to resign. and allow the council to
run the town as they please with
out the least obstruction and let
them have the full credit of their
administration.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-05-21
The Necessity for Keeping
Clean.
(HEALTH BULLETIN.

The interest in disease bearing
insects has, during the past ten
years, received on the part of the
laity tremendous impetus. In 1900
and 1901 the commission sent by
the United States to study into
the cause and spread of yellow
fever scored such signal success
that this disease which in former
times was accounted among the
worst visitations of mankind is
now matter for concern only in
the imagination of the ignorant.
The mosquito bearing the name
of stegomyia fasciata was positive
ly proven to be the transmitter of
yellow fever, and the means ap-
piled toward it's determination
proved 80 effective both in Cuba
as well as in subsequent epide-
mic in the southern portion of the
United States as to amount to it's
practical elimination from among
tho number of dreaded pests. We
have now only to look to tho pro-
phylactic measures needed to pre-
vent this mosquitoes propagation
in order to live in perfect security
from attack.
Although the agency of insects
in the spread of disease has long
been known and that their work
extends to the lower animals as
we'll as man, no such interest was
shown years ago in the subject and
comparatively little was known
with exactness besides what the
interest and research of tho past
ten or twelve years has developed.
1t would be of interest to cast Il
glance in that direction and q
source of most profitable reading
to the public at large whose grow
ing appreciation and belief in the
teachings of science are, after all ,
the latter's great mainstay.
We have just noted that a GER
tain mosquito is the mischief ma
ker in yellow fever. Now another
species Of the same insect, the
anopheles- m aculipennis, has been
demonstrated to be the carrier of
ordinary malaria. 1t is possible
from it's bite only to contract the
ordinary chills and foyer which at
one time or another many of us
have experienced. The ancient
belief that malaria results from
breathing the miasma of swamps
has been relegated to the realm of
discredited fallacies. What the
swamps and low bottoms did do,
however, and still continue doing.
is to furnish the stagnant water in
dispensible to the reproduction of
the insects. But, as in yellow fe-
yer, the mosquito does not possess
at birth the inherent faculty of
injecting by his bite. Before he
is able to accomplish this he must
himself become infected by biting
a person i'll with malarial fever
BY this means he secures the dose
of plasmodium with which to
spread the infection to other hu-
man beings.
Our common househy is at the
bottom of our typhoid fever trou-
bles quite often. Bred in the
horse manure around stables it is
only requisite that there be case
Of typhoid fever in the neighbor-
hood so that this insect after COM
ing in contact with the excrements
of the sick NAV visit nearhv hit
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-05-21
SATURDAY, MAY FL, 1910
The Town Election.

The town election Tuesday was
a quiet affair and we believe prov
ed a surprise to the winners rs
well as tho losers, as from the talk
of both sides they were confident
OF success.
The public expressions indica-
ted clearly that the present ad-
ministIation WAS unpopular and
the people wanted change, but
the political bosses ordered the
insurgents to fall into line and the
command was quietly obeyod even
by those who dared to criticized
the administration and openly said
they would vote against. Free
beer did the rest.
THE VOTE
Nj. L. Broussard. .123
COUNCILMEN
E. A. Davis 129
l.. j. Duchamp..............12S
Jules Resweber, Jr .12l
j. A. Guerin III
Derneville Olivier los
FOR MAYOR
@. M. Olivier SO
COUNCILMEN
r. j. Guirard ia
G. G.. Gardemal &C
Benetts Bienvenu ........... sc
f. A. Maraist 81
V. A. Fuselier 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-13
GAELIC FOOTBALL GAME SUNDAY TO
 BE A HARD FIGHT

A good gaelic football game is scheduled to take place on Barnum Flats, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 be- tween New Haven Kerrymen and the Young Emmet team of Bridgeport. The Kerry team of New Haven de- feated the New London players a few weeks ago for states championship honors and are considered the fastest aggregation and most scientific play CTS in the state but the Young En- mets expect to give them a warm run for their money.
 Whenever the Kerrymen play in New Haven they are sure to draw a crowd of from 5000 to 5000 and there is no reason why Bridgeport shouldn't do equally well. The game will be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-13
TO STIMULATE
 AVIATION HERE
Moissant Says He Came Over For International Meet That He Might Inspire Americans to More Progress in Air
Especial from United Press.)

New York, Oct. 13.-That the forth coming internationa1 aviation meeting at Belmont Park may stimulate in terest in aviation in America until this country now the most backward in the art, may take her place with the leaders, is the sincere wish of John B. Moissant, the American who flew from Paris to London.
 "In America" said Moissant, flying is so rare that when an aviator man ages to get off the ground even for short jump only. it is worthy of be- ing chronicled widely in the papers But in France there are so many av- iators flying for hours at a time that the only time to break into the French papers is to break record. A flight over the city of Paris and around the Eiffel Tower nowadays isn't worth more than twelve lines in French paper. Think of what the New York papers would devote to a flight over New York and around the Singer Building tower.
 'It was only that my appearance here might inspire Americans to more progress in the air that finally dee1d- ed to enter the International Meet.
 Plans for the coming meet, together with the lairge number of foreign en- tries, indicate that the Belmont Park events will be the greatest in the his tory of aviation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-13
CAMP CALLED BACK FROM BUSINESS
 TRIP
Yale's Athletic Adviser and Football Authority Summoned to Prop up Blue Team
Especial from United Press.)

New Haven, Oct 13.-That the Yale football management should have found it necessary to ask Walter Camp, Yale's athletic adviser and football authority who is in Seattle, to cut short by three weeks a business trip and come to New Haven next week was taken as confession today that Coach Coy and Captain Daly are Respondent over the pooor showing Of the Blue eleven and candidates. They counted on MT. Camps presence to instiIl into the minds of the mem bers of the big squad a better knowl- edge of the new rules and to teach them technical plays possible under the changed regulations.
 Yale followers found little consolation today in yesterdays IS to varsity victory over the freshmen. It was the opinion of many who saw the game that had the officials inflicted the pen alties according to rule the freshmen would have tied the university eleven There was some comfort in counting upon such good material for next year as the freshman squad will develop this season.
 The final drill before the West Point game at the army. post Saturday will be held today. Captain Da1y promised to make it a driving workout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-13
BREWERY TRUCK DRIVER
 FREED FROM BLAME FOR RUNNING OVER WORKMAN

A nolle has been entered on advice of the States Attorney in the case against Karl Funk of Norwalk, charg- ed with manslaughter in the killing by running down with an auto truck of street laborer in NorwaIk. Funk's case went to trial during the present term of the Superior Court but was held up and later postponed until the December term, due the inebriety of one of the jurynen, Edward R. Stan ley of Newtown, who was fined s25 for his offenses by Judge Gager.
 Funk driving an auto truck for a brewery concern in attempting to avoid striking a woman whom he did not notice alighting from a trolley car, making a quick turn of the ma chine, struck the woman a gIancing blow knocking her down. Before he could bring his ponderous machine to a stop theA truck ran into a street worker, killing him. States Attorney Judson after hearing what little testi- rnony was given in the case, came to the. conclusion that it was almost i'm possible to get conviction, and re- uuested a nolIe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-13
HARVARD SCORED ON
 BY SUBSTITUTE TEAM.

Boston, Oct. 1s-Harvard's football powers are pondering today whether the varsity squad, which has been touted as the best that ever wore the crimson, is really the Goods" fol- lowing a score of touchdowns by the substitute team
 The subs ripped great holes through the varsity line and nailed every attempt at gains with compara- tive ease Lewis. O'F1aherty and Wendell were the stars of the subs and Minot was practically ineffective for the stars. There is a very lively fear that Harvard may be scored on in her clash with Amherst on Satur- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-13
FINE NEW BILL AT
 KEENEY'S EMPIRE

A big feature bill opens for the week end this afternoon at Keeney's Empire theatre. The headIiners are that celebrated troupe of comedy wire artists, the LaBelles, Mole and Mo Neil the funniest bicyclist on the vaudeville stage are given a proTni- lhent place on the bill. Young Bros. and Veronica have a smart dancing act that promises to outclass all dancing specialties ever seen here as it includes many original features. People go to the theatre to laugh and two splendid sketches are on the pro- gram, including Dunbar and Lewis in 3'The Motion Picture Show and Rut- ledge and Pickerings in My Boy sJim,'' The last tells the story of an old. New England lawyer and his great love for his Wayward son. It is given with special scenery and com edy and pathos follow each other in rapid order during the 20 minutes the act is in progress. L--
 Several new films of new motion pictures will be presented with the bill, The closing performances of the show of the first half of the week were attended last night by nearly. 2,000 people. The S. R. O. sign was out early showing the growing popu- larity of this model playhouse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-13
DAY OF AToNENIENT.

Tom Ripper, the Day of Atone ment, an important fast in the Jewish calendar began last evening and will end tonight at o'clock. Appro- priate observance was made by all of the Jewish congregations, and fur ther services were held this morning and afternoon. Business men of the Jewish faith have closed their stores and offices during the fast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-13
Democrats, Attention!

October 17th is the last day that applications from new voters will be received. Information given freely at Democratic headquarters, Lincoln Building, Cannon
 St., evenings, ' to 9 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-13
THE HONEST PROPRIETARY
 MEDICINE

fills a national need in the land and it will take more than the cry of ''fraud' and fake from the avari- cious, over-reaching physician to overthrow an honest, reliable and standard preparation like Lydia E.
 Pinkham'S Vegetable CompoTnd
 which is made from the roots and herbs of the field, and has cured more women of female ills than any other remedy we know of.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-13
MOSS & KR1EGER's GENEROSITY

Through the thoughtfu1ness of the heads of the Moss & Krieger firm. the children from the Bridgeport parade from the windows of the> big store yesterday afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-13
PARALYTIC SHOCK

James Kiernan of 46 Sanford ave- nue, father of Dr. James M. Kierna II, formerly of the Emergency Hospital staff, suffered a paraIytic stroke Tues day and is slowly recovering from the effects of it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-13
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

MT. and Mrs. George L. Wallace have announced the engagem ent of their niece, Miss Florence Muir of Buffalo, to Dr. Ward Van Ness, D. D. S., of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-13
THEY TOOK A GOOD eeHooF."

Three Bridgeport young men who are admirers of Weston, walked to New Haven and back yesterday, total distance of over 36 miles. They were F. G. Wilson, B. w. Bitzer and R. J. Wynkoop, Jr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-13
THE PRETT1EsT FACE

end the most beautiful hands are off, ten dfsfgured by an uns1ghtly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus War Remover. for sale -on1y at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-13

To make mushroom sirnple5 peel and trim some large, flat mushrooms; lay them on rounds of buttered toast, place a lump of butter on each, pepper and salt, grill or bake till cooked through, Serve hot with good savory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-13
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to in1ure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing Large can 10 centA Manufactured by Wna. R. Winn, PA Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-13

A delicious and nourishing hot weather drink is fruit eggnog. Beat up a raw egg we'll and then add half cupful of any fruit juice. Beat hard and then add gradually, still beating, half a cupfu1 of cream. Serve fmme- diatedly.
 For a good silver polish. take half a pound of whiting and mix with two ounces of turpentine, one tablespoon full of ammonia and half an ounce of camphor. Apply to silver with a Can ton flannel cloth; let dry and polish with chan1ois.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-13
w. R. c.

The Woman's Relief Corps will hold it's regular bi-mont11y meeting in Grand Army Hall, Thursday at 5 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-13
BRIDGEPORT PROFESSOR
 CAPTURES MORE HONORS
Prize Winning Collie Dog Adds Some New Blue Ribbons to His
 Collection.

Charles F. Walters prize collie, Bridgeport Professor has just return ed form the Lenox, Mass, show where he won first open and reserve winners, being judged by James Mortimer, con- ceded to be the best collie judge in this country The Lenox fair is con sidered the bon-ton fair of Massa chu- setts and lasts but one day. The en- tries include dogs from all over the country. MT Mortimer was judge at the local dog show where Professor took winners and all specials for col lies. I Professor with his showing at the Denox Fair the last on the Fall circuit will not be exhibited until the West minister show at Madison Square Gar den in February where he won first for best American bred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-13
WELCOMED A SON.

MT. and Mrs. Harry S. Parrott, of 467 Wood avenue, welcomed a thriv- ing baby boy into their home on the '11th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-13
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Chloride of lime as disinfeetant is invaluable, especially on humid days in summer. Sprinkle it about the eel lar floor if there is any evidence of dampness. It is advisable to sprinkle a little daily in the garbage can.