davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-04
Sanitary Inspection Concluded.

= \ 4
DR.. Oscar Bowling, president Of the
State Board of Health. came to Donald
s0nville Thursday to conclude his sanitary
inspection of the diaries in this Commune
nifty, not having had time to finish this
work on the occasion of the visit Of the
health train to Donaldsonville last week.
The doctors official report. covering the
result of his inspection here, has not yet
been completed. but viii be given out
within the next few days. certainly in
time for publication in the next issue of
this paper.
The stay Of the health train in this city
was concluded at o'clock last Monday
morning, when the train departed for
Vachefie and st. James. The cars were
open for public inspection all day Sunday,
and were visited by large crowds of inter-
ested sightseers, to whom the various ex-
hibits and displays were demonstrated and
explained by the courteous officials in
charge of the train.
The meeting for ladies held in the high
school auditorium at s O'Clock last Satur-
day evening, and the illustrated lecture
for colored people given the same night at
the True Friends Hall, were both attended
by large and appreciative audiences and
will undoubtedly be productive of a great
amount of good. AS the result of Miss
Morris talk to the ladies, a strong women's
civic league was organized which
promises to develop into an important
factor in promoting the material welfare
and sanitary betterment of the commu-
nifty. An account of the formation of this
association will be found elsewhere in to-
days issue.
The visit Of the health train TO nnnald-
sonyille enabled our people to learn many
things that will undoubtedly rebound to
their benefit and well-heing, both from 8
physical and moral point of view, and the
good TO come from the sanitary inspection
of the community and the lessons learned
in cleanliness and hygiene will be far
reaching,
A very enjoyable dance was given at
Ascension Hail on Friday evening Of last
week by the jolly Boys of Donaldsonville.
under the leadership and management of
John Breaux. Music was furnished by
Williams Orchestra, and delicious fruit
punch, breWed by Mrs. Raphael Singer,
was served throughout the evening.
Those who participated in the pleasures
of this delightful affair were: Misses
Kate, Rena and Maud Landry, Annie
Oubre, Ida Folse, Inez Greenwood, Althea
Fortier, May Evans, Lizzie Moebius, Mir
lam Blum, Nellie Craig. Marie St. Martin,
Lucille Hahn, Anna Henderson, Eunice
McGalliard, Margaret Farley, Claire Wer-
ner, Adele Michel, Fannie Blackman, Marie
Michel, Lizzie Landry and Rosina Singer,
Mesdames Raphael Singer, Willie Oubre
and Joseph Oubre, and Messrs. G. J. T
Breaux, Richard McCulloh, Fred. Royce, |
Jr., Mears Folse. Dennis Chambers,
Stephen Camel, Tilden Fernandez. Ferrier
Guy Landry, Gordon Gisclard.
Leo Bloch, Robert Higeason, I. Dulitz.
Dominique Ducos. Warren Williams, Hiram
Profitt l. Rabin, Abe Samuelson, Byron
Ward, Henry Michel, Hubert Richard, Joe
Schaff and H. Poole.
i
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-04

Logic is logic. congress or anybody else
to the contrary notwithstanding: and New
Orleans Is the logical point.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-04

There doesn't appear to have been
much party politics mixed up with the ex-
position fight. since thirty-two Republic
cans voted for New Orleans and thirty
three Democrats against her.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-04

Mayor Behrn,an came back from Wash
ington without the exposition. but the
faithful Alserines gave him rousing re-
ception nevertheless, and that helped
some.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-04

Somehow the impression seems 70 be
growing that the failure to land the expo
sition BODIES no good to the future poIifi-
cal fortunes of the Sanders and Behrman
administrations.
The evening world., 1911-04-10
Brass Bed, $3.50

Very handsome and massive
2-inch continuous posts and
seven finch filters, all orna-
mented with large husks and
strongly Joined. Best Lacquer,
either satin or bright finish.
Beds, Bedding and Bedroom,
Furniture to suit every taste
and pocketbook.
The evening world., 1911-04-10
WITH GIRL
He HAD ADOPTED,
IN SUICIDE PACT

Los ANGELES. April 10 As the re-
suit Of ~ suicide compact. ;. l.. Dania,
n Spaniard, ffty-sevcn years old. and
Eva Bovee. his youthful adopted daugh-
ter. lie at the County Hospital to-day
IN a critical condition. 1t is not ed
either will live.
The attempt to end the lives % both
was made late Saturday night, and Il Is
believed the shots were frel BY DANA
from a revolver that the young woman
had brought to tho hospital wnere
DANA lay In "A serious condition 40 the
result Of another shooting ARRAY a week
Z
II was in n revolver duel with George
Koerner tina DAM killed his-six-year-
old daughter, SAYING ne wanted her to
die with HIM. That killing ook place
after Danla was badly wounded.
The authorities found letters IN
Dania's bed and in tho girls purse
which indicated that DANA feared be-
ing hanged for killing his daughter.
There was a strong attachment between
the man and his adopted daughter.
The evening world., 1911-04-10
SERVICES AT ST. ANDREWS.
world chapel Chairman the soioist
! at Ntgbtworkcrs' wnss.

Palm sunday was ~n'tingly celebrated
IN 81. Andrews Roman catholic Church,
In Duane street. The rector, the Rev.
Father l.. ]. Evers. blessed the palms
previous n the celebration OF tle 23D
\. NJ mass FOR nlghtworkcrs. and dur
Ing the reading OF the Passion the ron
gregation remained standing. all hold
ing In their right hands pieces OF blessed
palm which they had received from tho
ushers.
World chapel and also a member OF the
Blk SIN Quartet. sang Faure's This
Palms IN a mastery and effective man
ner. T.. J. Quigley presiding at the organ.
On castor sunday no tickets are re-
auired for admission 20 the scr vices.
The evening world., 1911-04-10

oaas~ AemA n \ Suse me rns
Evening World 10 Get behind a
worthy poverty = stricNen charity
and ltft II out Of the bread line
for ] want 20 tell you that few
people IN this big city have n
rea lxetion Of the number OF times
Mother NJ. Aipkonsa has faced the
empty -four barrel since the panic
OF 1901.
A few days ago I sent q con.i.
61ition OF f1,U0 10 -his cause. I
did this because I knew every
penny would 20 twice as Far as the
sams amount OF money spent N
any other charity In New York
Cty. Your cooperation In TINS
great work stimulates mo 20 70 IN
partnership with you, and ], there
fore. make the following offer:
viii, for the next four years,
ed 81, 1000 each year TO my hrst
contribution, making 5000 In all,
II you win ma four other mon In
New Yorh who will match b
oTsr.
This. together with. the oontribu-
tion OF the readers OF The Evening
World. Will. | know. guarantee the
ssta5lish ment Of a refuge where
the destitute dying Of ~ ess, side
can spend their last hours IN an
atmosphere Of loving and deeply
devotional tenderness
ONE INTERESTED
IN HUMANITY.
This letter was written by a leading
business man OF Now York. who mod
estly refuses TO permit the publication
OF his name. But when visited by an
Evening World reporter last night he
his written Assurances and
added earnestly: ~ have studied char
and tried 10 give i~ntellisently, but
have never before seen an instance
where n little money could accomplish
~ much as II does at ST. Roses.
Would Loosen Purse strlnps.
'Tf the people Of New York could ioot
into those rooms on Cherry street, as ]
did the other afternoon. and see the
solicltous attention bestowed on the
penniless victims OF that awful malady
every purse string would be loosened,
The servants for the relief OF Dance
would never again have TO beg for ths
bare food and clothing necessary &c
enable them to continue their work OF
mercy.
Il examined the hosiss from top Il
bottom. Tho cleanliness and care foi
material things were perfect. But wha,
struck me a. even 10 remarkable
was the strange contentcdness OF the
patients. Their disease II ex~cruolAting.
ly painful, and they know that only
death can end II. Yot they all smile
The among them read and
sow and talk TO each other. and one
might imagine one was In q conva.
lesoent ward.
s~rba UOrk must ~ On. ThA new
The evening world., 1911-04-10
HOW TO Make
IT VANISH

Any skin blemish which causes an.
noyance. whether eczema, herpes,
rash. pimples or any form Of surface
trouble, will be promptly disposed Of
by the use Of a little Poslam. Moth.
ing ever has equalled the work OF
this remarkable remedy in curing OBJ.
stinate surface diseases and clearing
affected skin. Hegeman's Riker's
and all druggists sell Poslam: two
sizes. 80 cents and 50. Write. for free
sample to the Emergency Labora.
tories, 80 West Twenty-ffth street.
New York City.
The evening world., 1911-04-10
hospital wher. only cancer patients were

hospital where only cancer patients were
received. and then began wish my three
little rooms on Scanned street.
Now my great desire is tho esiab-
lehncnt of tbs ncw home. There ar"
60 many more people deserving our
help for whom We nave no room.
There H. one thing I want to make
especially clear 10 the public. IL 90 be-
comes possible for us to build and oc-
pupy larger quarters. there viii be alb
go.utely no change iu our plan o. man
agomcnt There VIII only be- a few
more sisters. Ne SHAH devote exactly
.he same amyrint OF personal attention
to our patients a. We do row
WHAT WILL NOU DO TO HELP?
The evening world., 1911-04-10
Finest Shop of SCarfs
in All Netp York

Just that. Nothing even ap.
proaches our Easter offering Of
neckwear for men.
Silk scarfs In hundreds of pat
terms, Soc to $2.5O.
English and domestic knitted
silk scarfs, In wonderful color
81, $3.50 and So.
Custom Scarfs-Silks of our own
importation. Spitalhelds predomin-
ate. Order now for Easter. Sl.S0
to $2.S0. Main floor, New Building
The evening world., 1911-04-10

The letters, six In number. were writ
ten in the hospital ward. The deed.
carefully planned. was carried out after
the lights in the ward had been ex-
tlnguished.
Miss Bovee. learning that DANA
would die. made tho following state
nj Ont to-day OF the shooting:
Father shot me before lie shot HIM
self. | had him Neep his promise tina.
he would. The first bullet struck mo
on the top NJ The head. ,Ge then shot
himself, but / cried t. him hat I was
no. hurt and begged him 90 srop:
again. lie did. lie shot me four
times and / hope . viii die"
The evening world., 1911-04-10
OFFERS $4,000
TO BEGIN FUND FOR
CANCER VICTIMS
Business Man First to Aid Plan
for New Home for Smother
Alphonsa's" Work.
N FOUR OTHERS.
Hearty Endorsement of Eve
ming Worlds Movement in
Behalf of lncurables.
WANTS FOUR OTHERS.

IL NveninG World Today repeats
~ appeal for Q fund OF $4,000 70 be
uo1 IN the construction and equip
rn0e OF q new building FOR ~. Roses
Frss Home Tor fncurable Cancer. On
Saturday this paper told how, IN a
'sv oosrcrowded rooms at No. as
CAssry street. Mothr Alphonsa tRoss
hawthorne LAthrop) and her little
rand OF Servants OF Relief" give
thslr unpaid and most tender service
70 destitute women who are dying
rom cancer. For fourteen years they
have worked here. and now they are
Only asking for the chance 20 do more
werk. for a larger house. sccomro-
dNeng some hundred patients. on
csa nte hear no East River. The
Dvsaing World believes that tho
generous public will respond 20 such
q lmand. AN checks must be made
payable 10 John d. crimmins. No. 80
OspWy street, treasurer of the home
NOT 10 this paper.
Ths mtsrsst already aroused by this
nupsisn far the benent Of 81. Roses
10 bsst shown in the following letter
wesoh has just been received by The
Dvsaane World:
Tells Of Devotion TO the Cause.
70 ne rAto. 4 fhs Evening World;
Dear Sir-Speed on your splsniid
york IN raising FUNDS for 81. Roses
The evening world., 1911-04-10
And DO Not Overlook
the Easter Six Hat

None too soon to begin breaking
IT in for the holiday parade.
Three nations contribute to our
matches showing OF sil toppers.
French, $l2, English, So; Amer.
can. 50.
Distinctive Soft Hats and Caps
Men who desire that different"
look without freaksh effects have
a habit OF visiting this hat shop.
Main floor, New Building.
The evening world., 1911-04-10
Rsss's. 10 a happy woman to-day. for

Roses. 10 q happy woman to-day. for
she feels that her dream may really
some trne. Her, face Is round and rosy
IND smiling. and her blue eyes shine
with lie and intelligence.
Family Of Writers.
Tho daughter OF our greatot prose
writer. Nntnanioi iiaw'horne, lhc mar
ried George Parson. La'hrop, VINO was
also well known in ut,<hry ci'lcs. Her
brother, Julian Hawthorne, is stlil "a tel
Ter OF clevc- tales. And Rose IntHtop
hersolf-before she became "Mothcr Al
phonsa"-contribu;ed many charming
stories and BITS OF verse 10 American
magnziucs.
She lcft an excellent social position 10
devote herself to tho charity she chose.
How aid I come to take II up'' she
repeated when questioned Yesterday.
why I think II was tho tremendous
need that appealed 10 mo The appeal
was plunged home IN forcctul fashion
when I learned, through q friend, OF the
peculiarly sad case Of a young girl VINO
was found 60 nave an incurahle cancer.
She was n refined and beautiful young
woman. Of good family ana veil edu-
Gated. But all her near relatives died
within A year OF each other. and. she
was left practically peunlless. Then her
arllction developed. She WINS sent 10
two or three different hospitals, but all
the surgeons pronounced II impossible
10 check the disease. and nnally the only
resort left for that poor girl was
BIackweirs Island. She was sent 70
the almshouse n did there miser-
ably.
Could Not Rest.
THAT story. which ] knew TO be true
IN every detail, repeated Itself In my
head day and night. simply could
not rest while such suffering was going
on unhelped. Then ! read the life OF a
French woman, n Nine. Sarnier. who
by constant. effort established a home
for i~ncurnbles afflicted with cancer In
Lyons.
II determined hat ! would begin a
similar work quito alone. I trained for
several months in the one New York
The evening world., 1911-04-10
Imported Madras
Waists at $500

tailored with uncompromising Sc.
verify and with an unusually smart
satin figure.
All are New
from the boxes, and will
be sold for the first time
tomorrow in the Waist
Store.
Third floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-04-10

New Remedy That Removes freekles
or Costs Nothing

Here /. chance. Miss Freoke-fsce. 70 .y q
nov ,medy for f~teollos with the guarantee ~ q
reliable dealer that y vii not cost you a penny
,,,ie- a, rsinoyt, the frecklcs. while II u does eve
vou 4 clear complexion the expense Is trflins.
eimply get an ounce Of othine double strength
from, Rike-'s or Hegeman's and one nights
,r,stmen, will show you how easy n IL 20 nd
,our,tlf forever ~ the homely frecdes and stt =
h.sutiful complexion. Rarely 10 more than one
ounce needed for tho worst case.
NJ sure TO ask Riser's or HeEeman's Tor the
double strength othine, as this Is the only IRE
,rrption sold under guarantee Of none, back n
a fails 20 remove frecklss.
The evening world., 1911-04-10
CouperthzvaH Sanitary Beddinq

We make all our mattresses, pillows, holsters. etc, in our
own factory. It's worth a lot to I've sure your bedding is
clean and wholesome. Yet our Sanitary bedding costs no
more than the ordinary kind.
The evening world., 1911-04-10
Buffet,$l6.2
$1.0O Monthly

One Of the neatest designs
made. The top and front are OF
CHARTERED oak and all parts are
Solldly made and nicely finished.
Plenty Of room in II and on II.
Lots more cheaper and up to
$500. Everything for tie Dining
Room except the things to eat.
The evening world., 1911-04-10
For Small Boys
los Russian and
Sailor Blouse Suits
at S3.S5

Of all-wool worsteds, in
Spring weight and colors.
Made to sell at IS, but not
tailored quite as carefully as
our own S. "Wanamaker-
Special" suits.
Basement. New Building.
The evening world., 1911-04-10
Why Wait Until Satur-
day for Those Shoes?

Just inside our doors at
Fourth Avenue and Eighth
Street is a shoe store espe-
cially equipped to give quick
service. Plenty Of alert sales
men; every shoe in stock
within easy reach. The
luncheon hour affords ample
time for careful choice of the
Spring shoes here.
We would like to show you
/ A complete shoe group at So. o
\ Another at SIS
Shoes that rival custom work at
y SO. 81 and upward
: And the "Anatomik" shoes for
men whose feet are not at ease.
Main floor. New Building.
The evening world., 1911-04-10
Tailored White
Waists

Warranted pure linen - beauti-
fully h0nd-embrOidered In
FYance-tOmOTTOw at
lowest price of the
~seaSon-$2.5O
Seventeen patterns such as
will be seen nowhere else in
New York. Low round COL
lars and turn-up cuffs of
lack-and-white stripes or
stiff white collars and cuffs.
First water pearl buttons;
careful detail work and cut.
All sizes.
The Lamar register., 1911-05-31
Lamar, Colo, May H. 1911.
Board INST purUuant 70 adJournmont

with all members present
aotion by Reynolds. seconded by Man
structed TO pay all Incorporated towns
In the county all that portion of the
taxes collected by reason of the ten
mill Road Levy as Is paid In on prop
erty within the said Incorporated towns.
siotion carried. Reynolds and Man
vile voting yea. Higbee voting nay.
The following claims were allowed.
and warrants ordered drawn In pay
ment on the Ordinary County Revenue
y. B. Manvine. services and
w. W. Reynolds 4. q %
Motion by Reynolds. seconded BY
Manville. that Merrill & Mccarty be al
case OF the 4. r & s. Fe Ky. VS. Prov.
ers County and $4,000 In the case of
J. $. McClung vs.. the Board Of County
commissioner. and that warrant be
ordered drawn on the Ordinary County
Motion carried, Reynolds and Manvilie
voting aye. and Higbee. voting nay
The petition of ]. o. Stream, County
treasurer. for autohrity to redeem all
and that part Of 1910 tax sale Certificate
No. 5037 pertaining part Of NE Sc s.
- &C. -rs approved and the treasurer
authorized to make said redemption and
charge same to proper funds.
ireasurer. for refund OF Sass as
shown by 1910 tax receipt No. 23s5 on
account OF said receipt being erroneous
was approved and the refund ordered
refuh Rs'i ~ sa 81 isy Poi tnR for
the years 1909 and 1910. on account Of
legal exemption was approved and re-
fund ordered
On motion the Board adjourned.
The Lamar register., 1911-05-31

Office OF the Board OF County Com
missioner Of Prowsrs County, Colo.
Lamar. Colo, May l. 1871.
Board met IN Regular session. All
members present
lie following claims were allowed,
and warrants oroereo drawn Ia pay
ment on the OrdInary County revenue
The Lamar register., 1911-05-31

l, II. p. Syp. County Clerk and Re
corder in and forsaid County. in the
State aforesaid. do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a fun. true and correct
copy of the proceedings of the Board
Of County Commissioners In the County
and State aforesaid as the same APP
pears upon the records of my office.
Given under my hand and official seal
this 27th day Of May A. d. 1911.
H p. SYP
County Clerk and Recorder
The Lamar register., 1911-05-31

The sw OF Sec. 70. TWP n 5. Rns
the s sSne ID By sE Of see 81 and the
" IL NE and Sc NE oil Sec. SO. Twp
= 5. ling: 40 W. owned by Bruce
The Ne of Sec. 8, the NE of Sc of
sec. .. and SW OF sec. .. twp. Il s..
l.ng. 40 w. owned by Geo. Phelps.
lnonei
OF NE and Ek2 q sw oil sec. Il. Twp.
4 s.. Rng. 10 W. owned by Jesse
The ssa Of NE and NE of NE Sec.
n ~, "" S;a.7s. ' =
i.ng. Al. owned by Albert c. Monson
~ Arthur F. Malcolm. 5000.
The E.2 Of Sc Sec, IL. TWP, q, kns
me seq OF sec, u. Twp. y. kng-
The n sW ~, OF sec, Sec; " Twp ,; ~ IN ting
"A. owned by Clara X Helm. 10000
Inc Wa OF Lot .. Of sec, 2, TWP.
kins. s25.OO
Lot of Sec. 2 in Twp. Il s.. ling.
40 w. owned by James A. Cation. 5000.
The petition OF G. b. Huntington for
a rebate Of his 1910 tax on the " n OF
sec. ., TWP. ~. r. AZ. on account OF
in the Mammoth Irrigation District.
was approved and rebate Of $3.50 IT.
rigation tax was ordered
ine petition OF Daniel Meagher for a
rebate on the 1910 tax on Sz Sc Sec.
%. Twp. -, T. ~. on account OF err
roneous assessment was approved and
rebate the valuation the amount
oil 500 was ordered
The petition OF K l. Crook for
rebate on his 1910 personal tax on ac-
count oil erroneous assessment was APP
proved ana rebate on the valuation
10 the amount of $1,000 was ordered
The petition OF J. $. McMurty Tor a
refund of the 1905 taxes on the NV OF
sec. 81, TWP. 20 s.. r. Il w. on ac-
count OF erroneous assessment was Ap-
proved and the taxes to the amount OF
~..s7 was ordered refunded
On motion seconded and duly carried
me County Clerk was instructed to get
YiIs tor the construction OF two toilets
IN the court house and TO let the con-
tract to the lowest bidder. provided
mat the total cost does not exceed
s=50.00.
on motion the board adjourned to
meet May II. 1871.
The Lamar register., 1911-05-31

Lamar, Colo. May :. WI
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
with all members present
The following claims were allowed,
and warrants ordered drawn in pay
ment on the Ordinary County Revenue
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-12
Congregational Church Notes.

Rehearsals will be held for Eas ter
exercises in the vestry Of the Congre-
gational church Friday and Saturday
afternoons at 3 80 O'Clock.
The Congregational Sunday school
will hold its regular service in the
Methodist rooms at the usual time.
All members Of the Methodist school
are invited to take part, making the
service union one.
The Home Missionary society of the
Congregational church will meet in
the vestry Friday afternoon at three
O'Clock and hold a thank offering SER
vice. This will be followed by a
social hour when there will be an
opportunity to get acquainted with
new members Of the congreg alton.
Refreshments will be served and a
cordial invitation is extended to all
ladies OF the parish to attend.
The new pipe organ for the Con-
gregational church having arrived
necessitating using the church. and
Rev. Mr.. 'Dukeshre being at confer
ence, the Methodist friends here kind
ly offered the use Of their church for
Congregational service. Sunday at the
usual hour in the morning, Rev. w. A.
Warner will preach. Easter exercises
by the children will be held in the
vestry of the Congregational church in
the evening with music by the choir
and talk by the pastor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-12
COUNTY COURT

The business Of the spring term of
County Court is finished and the
Court rose at 2 40 p. m. Friday.
April 7. The session lasted less
than one month, including several re-
cesses, and is peculiar in that only
one case came to trial by jury. Much
court business was transacted. how
ever, and many cases were settled and
discontinued that up to almost the
last minute were expected to be
tried. Thursday. April 6, court was
reconvened with the exception of try
ing a contested divorce case, that of
E. E. Doe VS.. Matilda E. Doe. The
contest was settled out of court
however and Mr.. Doe was given his
bill for intolerable severity. Gym
thia M. Wright was also granted a
bill of divorce from Frank P. Wright
for the same cause. The case Henry
Munderloh VS.. Boston and Maine
railway called for April IL before a
struck jury was settled and the jury
not called. This closed the work
for the term.