davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-10-14
Free Scholarship In
The School OF Your
Choice.

| The Tyler Commercial College o
Tyler, Texas, is positively the only b,
siness college in the state which tea
ches thorough course of. practical
modern bookkeeping and business
training. Other schools teach theor
etlca' bookkeeping; some of them cal
it actual business, hut it 10 not. Thu
commercisl room Of the Tyler Com
mcrcial College is community of br
|siusss houses of various kinds, Banks
Wholesale, Commission, Real Estate,
Retail, Insurance. etc. Each student
! y Engaged in real active business
learning to do by doing. Every en-
try made by the student during biz
en'ire course is originated by an &C.
tual sale or purchase; it may be grain
it may be groceries, dry goods, real
estate, or stock III a corporation, but
| the transaction is really performed
and every paper required in the
transaction, whether check, note,
draft RECEIPT, mortgage, deed, Or what
no, LA filed ont by the student; CON.
tracts Of partnership are drawn up
and agreed upon between the parties
forming the partnership; articles Of
incorporation are drawn up. Thru
these practical methods the student
learns business as well as bookkeep-
ing; they learn how to meet one ano.
Their face to face and transact business
10 . business way, instead Of copy
ing theoretical transactions from a
text book, as is done in every other
commercial school IN the state. 1t
takes more teaching force and better
teachers to teach our systems and me
tnotis: our teachers are not only tea
cheers Of Bookkeeping, but they must
be we'll informed on business customs.
When student learns to do q thing
by actually doing it, be loarns it
thoroughly, and with our practical
face to face business methods. we are
able to give the student q thorough
course OF both bookkeeping and bus,.
.,ess trimming in less time than he
could possibly get tie theory or Sd
called practical bookkeeping in other
schools.
We wilt give free scholarship in
the school of your choice to any one
finding another school 10 this state
teaching both bookkeeping nd bust
ness thru practical business transac-
tons as we do. Similar practical me
thods are used 10 teaching Shorthand
Typewr'ting and Telegrapby. We be
lleve in learning to do in the school
room that which you must do when
going into the business world, and it
is this policy that has made the Tyler
Commercial College the largest school
The largest school of the kind 10 Ame-
r;ca. ]. .@,ss
Write for large catalogue, telling
how Ne teach Telegraphy, the Byrne
Practical Bookkeeping Business Train
ing. and the famous Byrne Simplifed
Tyler Commercial Col
lege, Tyler, Texas.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-10-14

Hunting and trapping on our lands
is stEsetty- Iiaited- and treseassers
will be prpsatnted to the full exten,
Of the law,
Des Allepanqss Land Company, Ltd
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-10-14
Notice Of Registration

Notice is hereby given to voters O
thesParish Of LAfourche, that confroma
| bly, to law, I shall be at the places her,
matter named. ON the date assigned To-
| each place, for the purpose OF regis
tering all entitled to register under thu
Constitution and Law Of Louisiana.
Oct. 2, Lafourche Refinery.
Oct. 8, J. l.. Basset.
Oct. 4, Alfred Daigle, 1T or near.
Oct. S, Franklin Aucoin.
Oct. =, Abby Store.
Oct. 7, At or near O. Chiasson,
Oct. 9, At or near j.. Rodrigue.
Oct. 10, Ator near l.. Kraemer.
Oct. II, Baton Pilon.
Oct. IL, GOssin Store.
Oct, I3, Lafourche Crossing.
Oct. IA, Nelson Toups.
Oct. l6, Joachim BFeaux.
Oct. II, Il. E. Knobloch.
Oct. l8, Pierre Theriot.
Oct. 10, Raceland.
Oct 20, at or near Paul Guitroz.
Oct. q, Bowie.
Oct. g. Lockport.
Oct. 2, Longueville. -,
Oct.-25, vacherie. '..s n
Oct. %, M. Delaune. =. -
Oct. q. Ludivine
Oct. q, ct or near Sassonie.
Oct. 80, Cut on.
Oct. III, A. Terrebonne.
Nov. /, Leeville.
Notice is further given that the Office
OF Registrar OF voters Is open and will
remain open until 30 days before cleo
ton.
Il. b. Juilliat
Registrar OF voters Parish Of Iisfourche.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-10-14

~sally prepared TO do job work
~ ,-y description.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-10-14
- 4. - ~ =
Looks Like Despair.

Mr.. Michel's managers are
J .,:.,ilowing the warnout policy
e claiming everything in
sight. They hope thereby to
!, AXE the heart out of the op
r,sition and force a stampede
il, his direction. But they art
apparently too obtuse not te
..alizs that the time is past
Then the official of any par.
.sil may dsliver its coutituen
s like 40 many cattle. As a
natter of fact not forty per
a,nt Of the people of louisa
II have made up their minds
:. chat they are going to do in
Ills campaign, aud of that
iofty per cent we venture to
--ny q very considerable pro-
.p,ftion have already made up
their minds not. to vote for
Str. Michel. The real battle
. isyet to be fought and every
!, Jays developments make it
! s,.,p + and more improbable
- that. Louisiana will choose
.'ir. Michel for her Governor.
New Orleans States.
And this for an organ which |
has claimed the earth for DR.. |
! Aswell and head-lined in. far
i:'g capitals that he was ''swee
''i,'y the State" as he marched
on, sounds like q wall. If af
tar 30 much mud, so much
'andaloqs campaigning as
~ esteemed, its ilk, and it's
aadjutors and Hall alder .
have spent and not forty per ]
sent Of Louisiana's voters i'm !;
dressed either way, why was /;
oh this opposition begun forl /
Tie truth is. that Mr.. Mi. )
ci's1 has claimed nothing as to ,
final results. The other side
has done it all, insisting, as ;
the States has, that the coun
IT,. parishes were solid against f
hinl,. this to create the impress p
ti ''lai in the citylofMr.7Mhhel's.I q !
weakness, and for country a
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
Now Has Hands as Clear as Anyone.

Some nine years age noticed small
pimpies breaking out On the back Of nay
hands. They became very irritating, and
gradually became wssse, % that eoHld not
sleep 1t night consulted . physician who
treated me . ling time, but u got wosse,
and could not put ny hands in vstsf. /
was treated at the hospital, and It wss just
the same. Wa told that Il wss very
bad case Of sessrns. Well. / just kept on
using everything that ] could for nearly eisht
yesTs unsh / tas advised to tfy Gutictfs
Ointmsnt I did 70. and found aftsr . few
applications and By bendasing my hands
well up that she burning sepsstions we're
have any isfhing during fae night. began
wssh for them. and think By uans fhs Soap
and Ointment was much benefited. stuck
to ths Cutieura treAtrnent, and thought IL /
eouid use other remedies for over seven years
with no result, and after only having few
applications and finding ease rom Cuficura
Ointment. thought Il deserved . fair trial
with severe and stubborn case. / used the
Ointment and Soap for nearly six months, and
am glad to say that / have hands as clear -
anyone.
1T Is my wish that you publish this letter
them write me and viii give than the name
OF ny physician. also the hospital was
treated at (sigDed) Mis- Mary A. Dsntisy,
os Univsrsisy b.. Montreal, Que. Sept. II, 10.
cu.ieurs essp and oint@snt are sold
centsrs. Peter Drug 4 Chem. Corp. sole
pneps, l3e Columbus Ave, Btsten.
krMahsd frss, samples Of Cuticura sosp and
Ointment. with 32-p. book On skin treatment.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
"Paid In Full" With
Good Cast At Academy

The offering at the Academy this week
is Eugene Walters great American
drama, Paid in Full" It is a play of
real life, vividly realistic and strikingly
true. The scenes are laid in New York,
and the time covers three months.
The story of the play concerns a
newly UNMARRIED couple with an income
of only SIS a week. Joe Brooks. COL
lector of the Latin-American Steam
ship Company. and Emma, his wife, try
hard to get along on his salary. but Joe
is disconnected, and in bitterness against
his employer and circumstances turns
thief.
He explains his sudden acquisition Of
that his salary had been increased, with
back pay.
They live happily for a short While,
until Joe is found out, then he places
the blame on his wife, telling her her
fondness for luxury prompted him to
steal
Brooks, knowing his employers weak
ness sends his wife to him to drive a
bargain. She sees the captain, and soon
convinces him of her strength of char
acter. Amazed at the exposed worth
lessness Of her husband, the captain
sends her back to him with a release
from his obligation. With this paper
she pays in full his debts to the COM
pany. and her own to him.
1t would be hard to imagine any one
more suited to take the captains part
than Frank c. Burton. The rest of the
cast was pleasing, and the interest OF
the audience was not lost for minute.
The house was crowded.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
Howe "Travel Festival"
Pleases Columbia Patrons

Thanks to Lyman H. Howe and his
''travel festival hundreds of Washing
tonians took the next best thing to a
trip abroad yesterday afternoon and
last night, when they gathered at the
Columbia to approve the new series Of
Mr.. Howes travel pictures.
Within an hour or two Mr.. Howe had
shown his audience everything worth
seeing in London, through Indo-China,
parts of France. and other countries,
and, in addition. he scored a great hit
when he invited everybody TO the
launching of the Olympic. the largest
passenger ship af1oat This motion pic
ture, depicting the progress on the
Olympic from the time the plans were
drafted and the keels laid until she
slid into the ways over rails creased
with thirty tons of tallow. was one Of
the most realistic ever exhibited here.
The opening of the Roosevelt dam was
an instructive series, with the familiar
hgure Of the former President occupy
ing prominent place in the foreground.
A ride In dirigible balloon is another
Howe innovation that pleases the pic
ture-seers, regardless of whether they
are aerial fans A big balloon Is thrown
on the screen; those in the audience
imagine themselves passengers and pic
lures OF the earth are made as the air
craft goes farther and farther into
space. After a journey Of many miles
shed
Mr.. Howe rings in a comic picture or
SO now and then, and thus appeals to
all tastes in his picturelogues.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
MUSICAL NUMBERS
HEAD THE WEEKS
BILL AT. CHASE
Amelia Stone and Armand
Kalisz Appearing in
mon Amour"

Patrons of Chase's home Of polite
vaudeville continue to enjoy the best
features being offered in this field OF
theatrical entertainment. and each week
sees new and novel acts presented. This
week is no exception to the rule, and a
program containing many new acts Is
given for their enjoyment.
The headliners are Amelia Stone and
Armand Kalisz, who appear in a musi-
cal romance entitled, Mon Amour"
These former stars of THE Waltz
Dream" fully sustain their reputation
as singers Of exceptional merit, and won
rounds Of applause for their solos and
duets. The work of the orchestra added
much to their production.
Miss Edith Luckett, a resident Of
Washington. appears in conjunction
with Jere Grady and Lawrence C..
Knopp, in THE Butterfly" a sketch
based upon the love Of an actress for
a rich contractors son. The scene Is
laid in the dressing room of the actress,
and while the story Is not a new one
the sketch gives plenty Of opportunity
for laughs.
George Lyons and Robert Yosco. the
harpist and the singer, carried of the
honors for their very excellent musical
offerings. This pair of Italian artists
have become popular with Chase audi
ences. and are always accorded a
hearty welcome.
Little Billy is mighty little bit Of
humanity. carrying a mighty big act,
and sharing the. applause with the
harpist and singer.
Captain Jack and Violet Kelly give an
exhibition of their skill that was mar
Australian stock whip that was mar
velous and novel.
Monroe Hopkins ana Lola Axtell pre-,
Travelling" and Julian and Dyer give
an eccentric athletic act.
The daylight motion pictures present
a pictorial Biblical drama. THE De-
luge," with special orchestral music,
The Palms as a trombone solo, and
THE Holy City" as a cornet solo, being
especially enjoyable.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
Metropolitan Opera
House Raises Prices

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE directors
OF the Metropolitan Opera House have
decided to raise the price of orchestra
and orchestra circle chairs from IS to So.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
Passion Play Reproduced
At the Colonial Theater

Arriving, as It does, at the closing
days Of the Lenten season, Holy Week,
the presentation of the Passion Play
is singularly appropriate at this time.
In no other way short of a personal
visit to the village of Oberammergau,
in Bavaria, at the time OF this stupend-
uous enactment, can so lasting a reali-
cation Of the life Of Christ be made.
The edition being shown at the Colon
ial Is new one. and comes direct to
Washington from the makers, Pathe
Freres, in France. This means that the
pictures are in perfect condition and
complete in scenes and details. Its ex-
hibition at this time is of particular
interest to every parent anu teacher in
Washington as an object lesson to the
children.
The pictures comprise four reels. or
about 1000 feet, and are beautifully
hand colored throughout. They may be
seen at the Colonial the rest of the
week.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
NEST eggs STORY
SHOWS MISS SEARS
IN A NOVEL ROLE
How She Tried to Get Mar
ried as Village Old
Maid Amusing. t.

Stories galore have been written about
the much maligned cold storage egg and
play writer's without number have work
cd in laugh getting line about 1t.
Moving picture show producers have
realized its possibilities, and the joke
sters have found 1t a never falling foun-
tain of inspiration. So thoroughly have
its possibilities been assimilated that the
idea of a play written about the wan
deriugs Of one seems a desperate un-
dertaking. But this is what the author
of THE Nest Egg" has DONE and after
seeing what she has accomplished ore
does not cavil about the tinge of stale
ness the subtece has:
The Nest Egg" was presented for
and the star. Zelda Sears, was seen
here also for the first time In stellar
role.
Good Character Work.
Not to detract from the authors good
work in giving novel treatment to an
old subject and in providing bright
lines, homely epigrams, and q wealth
of genuine comedy, 1t must be admitted
that The Nest Egg" probably would
it not for the inimitable character work
Of Miss Sears. due credit being given
TO a very good supporting cast. which
is minus any glarinEly weak spots.
1t Is always supposed, in many cases
purely a supposition, that when a star 9
name appears in very black type above
the name of her play, the star Is bigger
than the play. In this particular in
stance the producer appears to be JUS
titled in presenting Miss Sears" for the
Hetty Candy she presents, without her
personality and peculiar conception,
would be very commonplace role.
Scenes In Eden Center.
The story concerns a matrimonially
inclined, middle aged spinster, in a
small village, Eden Center, who takes
in sewing and raises chickens for a live
lihood. After giving up hope of marry
ing any of the village engibles, sho
sends a message of love into the world
written on ar egg she sends to market.
The egg goes to cold storage, and for
three years she hears nothing from her
message. Then comes a telegram that
the recipient is coming after her. Ac-
cepting this as a proposal she spreads
the news over the village, but 1t de-
velops that the sender wanted a wit
ness in a pure food trial and not a wife.
Eventually everything turns out all
right, for this Is essentially a we'll reg
ulated comedy, but the complications
give rise to a very satisfying amount of
laughter.
There are a number of minor faults
to be found with the production. but one
Is prone TO forgive the lack of action
time, and the little inconsistencies In
the character drawing and situations.
While the comedy is not eXcruciatingly
funny II Is satisfactorily so, and one
leaves the theater in a very contented
frame of mind.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
Cbe Story Of Uontebt's Opera
"CARME.N"

1zETs Of Carmen in four will be the presentation of the
-
ordered prison uckless bgdr
Hfethat wandering and
the heart IN tra story
Combs. Muller. Miles Cortez Donaldson Ceddes and Vincent
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
GAYETY-"The College Girls"

Fun was rampant at the Gayety last
night with the college Girls holding
the boards. A clever burlesque in two
acts entitled ''At Home" and Abroad, -
both clean but filled with genuine hu-
mor was presented, and the laughs were
countless, Joe Fields and George Scan
Ion were the particular stars and proved
excellent comedians. They were ably
assisted by Andrew Tombes, Frank
Grace, and r. NJ. Knowles
Florence Mills, as the college widow,
made a hit and won number of en-
cores with her songs. Irene Clark,
Klara Hendrix. and others also aided
in the general mirth and melody.
Numerous musical numbers of the
catchy type introducing a bevy of come
ly chorus girls in becoming costumes
won the favor of a capacity house.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
MAJESTIC-"Sherlock Holmes"

At the Majestic the O'Connor-Rowe
Stock Company opened its engagement
last night, and the reception accorded
the first offering is good augury for
the success OF the new venture. The
opening bill was Sherlock Holmes, -
and applause and Kisses greeted hero
and villain. Herbert o'Connor appeared
in the title role sand was assisted by
Edna Cecil DAILY as Mary Morsten. Ha-
Eel Arlington, as the maid, was excel
lent, while ]. c. Kline deserves mention
for his characteristic makeup and act
ing.
Charles O'Connor, as Inspector Jones,
portrayed the part in pleasing man
ner, and the entire cast earned the ap-
plause given.
Last nights audience was a large one
and the management received many
congratulations on its change Of policy.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
LYCEUM-"Jardin de Paris Girls"

Miners "Jardin de Paris Girls" with
almost everything new but the name,
opened a weeks engagement at the
New Lyceum Theater last night. The
show this season Is one of the laSg-
est of its kind on the road and was
built for laughter. II is a -two-act
musical satire called "Jagsville," live
Iy and tuneful, and provides two solid
hours of fun. 1t. was staged under
the personal direction of Mr.. Miner
The olio includes two vaudeville acts
presented by capable performers,
among them Augusta Phelps, Abe
Leavltt. and Marion Campbell, THE
Broadway Comedy Four" Helen Davis
and Ruby Harris.
"'Rago, the man Of mystery" and
Cora Livingston. "the champion fe-
male wrestler" are the special feat
ures.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
THE ARCADE-Amusements.

Cameroni, the worlds greatest teeth
descensionist." and Alice Teddy, the
only skating bear. drew another large
crowd at the Arcade last night. in the
start of a second weeks engagement.
Promptly at o'clock Cameron made
his slide for life" before great crowd
An hour later he appeared in the audi
torium and went through a series of acts
demonstrating the strength Of his jaws.
When Alice Teddy appeared on the
floor on roller skates she was greeted
with applause. The attraction will con-
tinue each afternoon and evening this
week, with a special matinee for chill
dren next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
HowARD-"Smart Set"

The Smart Set company began its
second weeks engagement at the How
capacity audiences during the past week,
and was again warmly greeted by a big
audience last night.
His Honor the Barber" musical
comedy in three acts and eight scenes,
with S. III. Dudley In the stellar role, Is
the offering, In which are included -fff-
teen song hits and musical numbers.
Aida Overton Walker in her specialties
was again generously applauded, as was
Andrew Tribble, the hilarious female
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
COULD NOT PUT
HANDS IN WATER

Because Of Severe and Stubborn Ee-
zema. Used Everything for Nearly
Eight Years. Could not Sleep.
After Few Applications of Cutieura
Ointment, Burning and Itching
Lessened. Could Sleep Well.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11

why not get this money? It viii
help buy new suit
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
RESORTS
Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Josiah White & Sons Company
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-07
THE HEART OF CHICAGO
IS FILLED WITH Thrill
LING CLIMAXES

Lincoln j, Carriers great sensa-
tional scenic melodrama, 4The
Heart of Chicago will hold the
boards at the Cairo Opera House,
Thursday, November 9th.
The play is an excellent one and is
filled with thrilling climaxes from
start TO finnish, In it is shown
what vast amount of crime is COM
mitted in the very heart of the large
cities by men of society while their
crimes are easily covered up. The
company is said to be par excellent
and play their roles in a dashing
energetic style that brings the plot
out in clear, concise way so that 1t
holds the interest of all during the
FIVE acts of the play The scenery
used is exceptionally good, especially
the scene in Act I, showing the ruins
of the great fire. the roof garden of
the skyscraper Masonic Temple,
showing a bird seye view of the city
far below. and the railroad scene in
the Fourth Act which shows the
train coming from the distance on
the way to its doom
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-07
The Shirt Of ga.

During tie Spanish American
war. and officer was recruiting men
up in the Ozarks of Arkansas, John
Lance, young mountaineer, had en-
listed in the army and his patriotic
father had come along to the re-
cruiting office to see his boy off to
the war After watching the COM
pany of men go through their drills
the spirit Of '63 came over him, and
approaching the officer, he said:
Colonel, believe III line"
His son overheard him make the
remark, and approaching his father
said, PA, you can't tlne. you'll have
to stay and look after Ma and the
farm"
eyes" replied the father, "but
I'll jine and go down thar, and If
see they don't ned me I'll exert
they'll retail an 'admittee OF six.
teen men, and shoot youru fool head
off From Norman f. Mack's Ma.
tional Monthly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-07
MORE DELAY IN
Nc NAMARA CASE
Two Talesmen Under Argument
For Bias Charges OF
barrow

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov 6.-The
defense in the Mcnamara murder
trial will seek tomorrow TO open
the case of Talesman Geiorge w. Nc
Kee, accepted as to cause and the
prosecution will conclude its exami-
natino of Talesman George w Nor
ton, Reconstructed late today after a
challenge for bias was refused
When court adjourned today the
state had found no grounds for a
challenge for actual bias, and these
two incidental exceptions. the jury
was complete as to the cause. and
ready for peremptory challenge
Little certainty was felt tonight
that any of these men would be on
the final jury to try James B. Nc
Namara for the murder of Charles J
Haggerty, a victim OF the Los An
geles Times explosion.