davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-05-06
w hats the Use

to suffer with sore eyes when one Csc.
tube of outherland's Eagle Eye Salve will
cure you. Guaranteed. You risk nothing.
It's creamy, snow white ointment.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-05-06

hamberlain ) Stomach and Liver Tab
81 tfjll clear the sour stomach, sweeten
I| sath and create q healthy appetite.
,Fufaofe the flow Of gastric juice.
Iaciue good digestion. Sold by.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-05-06
25c. is a Small Amount.

You would not suffer one Cay for five
times that amount. Then try Suther-
lands Eagle Eye Salve. Guaranteed to
cure. It's painless and harmless.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-05-06

hereby certify that the above aad foregoing
II 4 true and correct copy III the charter 81 the.
Donaldso HE 81 otel Conf sany and recorded 10
folio 81 ct seq In witness hereof have set my
hand and seal Of this Office this 18th day Of pri
Is1I j.. FD.EERNANDEZ,
by. Recorder.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-05-06

United States of Ameriea-State of Louisiana
Parish of Ascension.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-05-06

The dofnicile of this corporation shall be ia
the parish VI ascension. and all citations and
other legal process shall be served ON the presi-
yiee-presiti emf
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-02-04
GOVERNORS MESSAGE
BEFORE LEGISLATURE
Continued from page two

improper The faT-ure or the Republic
san legislature at its last session to
consider a petition proffered by
large number Vt citizens of this State
for submission CT an amendment to
she Constitution Is condemned as con
trary to the spirit of the Bill OF
Rights
And the Republicans of the State
we're not less emphatic in their de-
maad Tor the submission to a vote of
the people of the amendment sked for
by the petitioners. This is what they
said in their State Platform Of July
1908:
A large majority Of the citizens of
the State believe that the traffic in in
toxicating liquors is an evil and de-
sire to mitigate and eradicate the
evils of such traffic as. far as possible.
But we recognize that there is 10 hon
est difference OF opinion as to which
is the better method whereby this re-
suit may be obtained, whether by
Statewide prohibition, through amend
meat to the Constitution of the State
or by what is known as local option
through vote Ct the people in each
county We believe that the PEOPLE
are capable Of settling this question,
and that they have the right to settle
It, Therefore we favor he passage by
the next Legislature of well-consid-
cred and an adequate local option
-, rat q
OF the people of an amendment to the
Constitution prihibiting the said traf-
fc.'
In view of these declarations, and
because I feel it will be your purpose
and desire to as far as possible re-
spond to the public sentiment of the
State on important questions, | am
persuaded to believe that you will
take favorable action on the resolu-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-02-04

official. The Prts scouting Attorney
represents the State in the case is a
county officer and his salary is paid
out of the county treasury The grand
jury that indicts are from the body OF
the county and are paid out of the
county treasury; the jury that tries
the case are also from the county and
are paid out OF the county treasury.
The Sheriff who serves the processes
and the clerk who keens the court
records are county officers. The wit
nesses for the State are paid ont Of
the county treasury. Is il fair and
right TO permit the people OF city.
when oftentimes its population is not
fifty per cant of the population of the
county. TO determine whether or not
ii shall have licensed saloons, and
then in cases a. violations of law on
account Of the granting Of the licenses
require the people Of the whole coun.
ty to pay the expenses Of the prose
cutions therefor? ! have thought of
this question great deal and believe
] am not unduly prejudiced. and am
frank to say that have not been able
to find one good reason why the city
should be the unit. or why the county
should not be. | urge upon YOU the
necessity of taking some action on
this important subject and at as early
q date as possible.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-02-04

ton which viii doubtless be submitted
to you proposing such an amendment
to our Constitution.
The question OF revenues derived
from the manufacture and sale Of in
toxicating liquors in this State. as
well as other questions relating to
this subject, are ma ters which will
doubtless be considered by the voters
al the time they record their votes on
the amendment. and are not in my
judgment questions which should die
tate your action in voting for or
against the submission Of the amend
ment.
concur in that opinion Of my Dem
ocratio friends wherein they declare
that whenever it shall please
them (the people, to oroffer oy petit
ton a request for submission to them
for their approval or rejection any al
teration Or change in the constitution,
such request. whatever may be the in
dividual opinion Of enc Of those to
whom such request is proffered.
should be granted. unless the aitera-
tion be SO plainly ct variance with re-
publican govern-ne as to render its
consideration improper.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-02-04

take out license therefor We shonld
do everything Nc can Is encourage
people to come into our State, and not
put any more barriers than are abso.
iutely necessary for our protection.
| also recommend that board he
created for the purpose of examining
persons who desire TO act as chauf
feurs, and that no person be permit.
ted TO act as such without having OBJ.
tanned license therefor and before
any license Is issued the applicant
should satisfy the board that ne il a
person of good moral character; that
he is at least eighteen years Of age:
that he has had at least one years ex-
perlence as such, or he required to
pass an examination to be prescribed
by said board. Afee sufficient Is pay
the per diem and expenses OF the
board should be charged applicants.
and in no event should the state be
liable for any part Of the same.
Death Of Senator stephen Benton
Elklns.
u bee mes my painful duty 70 mott.
fy YOU of the death 81 Hon. stephen
Bentoa Elkins, repres NATIVE from
this State in the Senate Of the United
States. at his residence m the city
OF Washington on Thursday morning,
January 5. 1901 Senator Elkins had
been a member CT the United States
Senate since the 4th day Of March.
1895, and his term would have eSpir-
ed on March 3, 1918. He had known
edge OF public questions and the needs
of his State and Country possessed hy
but few men He was thoroughly pa
trlotic and | believe loved the hills
and valleys Of his adopted state with
as much ardor as those OF us Who
were born and reared among them
His record as a Senator will always
remain an important part Il the his.
tory of this country He win be great.
Nv missed
! wish for you very pleasant Sos.
sion and shall hold myself IN readi-
ness 10 at all times render you any
service within my power C the end
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-02-04
Redistrictine the State.

When you come to the considera-
ton CT this important part of the
work of the session | hope 1t will be
your pleasure to increase the number
Of State Senatorial Districts to not
fewer than twenty, and that you win
repeal all laws heretofore enacted
creating criminal and intermediate
courts. There is a feeling prevalent
il the State that justice is often too
long delayed, In those counties hav-
ing a criminal or intermediate court
person accused of crime is tried in
that court with the right CT appeal to
the Circuit Court and finally TO the Su-
preme Court of Appeals. This often
consumes a great length of time and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-02-04

that your work may not only be pleas
ant but Of great benefit to she peoplaS
81 the State
wM. E. GLASSCOCK
Charleston, West Virginia.
January II, 1911.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-02-04

incurs unas cessary expense. | would
increase the number 81 judIciSl cir
cults and provide for a sufficient mum.
Der q circuit judges to do all the
work.
Paroles for Juvenile Offenders.
| advise an amendment to our pa
role laws so that judges of our courts
in their discretion may have the pow
er and authority in proper cases to
parole juvenile Offenders.
County Courts Should Have Authority
to Employ Janitors, and onsr Re
wards In Proper Cases.
Under our present laws. as constru-
ed by the State Tax Commissioner.
nearly every county in the State has
violated the law by employing JAM.
tor to take care of the Court House.
think the law should be so amended
as TO authorize and empower county
courts in their discretion to emplay
janitors and to pay for such services
not to exceed an amount fixed by you.
And the sheriff should not be entitled
to any compensation for this service
unless he actually performs the duties
thereof.
Again, county courts should have
authority to offer rewards in proper
cases. As II is now no one hut the
Governor Of your State Is authorized
to dc SO.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-02-04
County unit Local Option.

The so-ealled Temperance Cues
ton" has been the occasion of much
acrimonious debate. A large majority
Of our people believe in some kind of
a local option law. the point of differ
ence being the anti. There are those
who advocate measure that would
leave the settlement of the question Of
granting or refusing soloon licenses
to the voters of the cities Of a popula-
tion CT five thousand or more, others
would raise tehe limit to ten thousand,
Will a great many believe that the
county should be the unit; AMI be-
long to the number last named Your
license laws are enforced by the Off
GERS Of your unity. The Judge VIII,
presid at the trial of one who is
charged with a violation of the law
has jurisdiction eo-eXtensive with the
county, and is not in any sense a city
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-02-04
Matrons for Jails.

The condition of some Of our jails is
deplorable. In many instances fe-
male inmates have been maltreated
and subjected to iadignities too hor-
rible TO relate. | recommend that
law be enacted requiring the appoint
ment of natron by the proper au-
thorities for all iails and lockups in
cities of a population OF 1900 or
mDrp
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-02-04
Automobile Licenses.

] believe our license laws should be
so amended as to permit persons re-
tomobiles in this State for a period of
tea or fifteen days without having to
The evening world., 1911-08-10
GUNS FOR HIS NEW A
Greek Gets Formulation to Fire sa-
late for First Male Heir.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. lo.-To
prepare to announce the expected ar
rival Of a male heir. Pantelis l.. Ca
fouros. a Greek, appeared before the
Board OF Safety here and asked perm!s-
sion to fire twenty-one guns when his
baby boy arrives. Cafouros said he
would not fire the salute If his heir was
q girl.
The Greek explained that 1t was a
custom in his country to announce the
birth OF the first male child in the family
with the firing OF twenty-one cannon and
said he wished to observe 1t in America
but did not wan to run the risk OF get
ting into trouble. The permission was
granted.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
VETERAN DIES AFTER
IGNORING WIFE 40 YEARS.
Gibson Rutland Of Patchogue, L. l.,
Known as Santa Claus to Chill
dren, Passed Away at 81.

without q friend or relative In the
world. ellison rutland. ninety-one years
old. died 1t Patchogue, L. I.
Up to the time Of his w1fe's death
he had lived in . house adjoining her
dncs hi return from the civil wal with
out even having spoken to her. II 10
believed she died from grief because Of
his forty years silence
rutland married shortly before the
var. and was ono Of the hrst 70 voiun-
tesr. When he got homo gossips were
linking his wife's name with that OF
other men. After he heard the stories
he never spoke I her. but built him.
self . two-room house next door and
lived there They could see q o other
through windows and often met o. the
streets. but he admit notice her. al.
though she often tried to make up with
him. He was known among the children
a. Santa Claus." because OF his long
white beard.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
50 men PERIL
DIDN'T KNOW Of
F|"REAB0vEIHEM
Warned BY Pas,er6y, Dairy
Company Employees Res
cue $50 Horses.
NElGHBOR R ROUTED
Upper Story Of a Fireproof
Building Destroyed at a
Loss of 5000.
NElGHBO r ARE ROUTED

n.y. employees of the Empire state
Dsasy Company. Nos. ~ to 500 Broad.
wsy. and - to 81 Hayward street, WILL
iamsburs. went about their duties early
to-day while . IRE was raging two
stories above them. II was not until
the flames shooting out Of the windows
On the fourth door attracted the at
tention Of . man across the street. that
the workmen knew the danger to them
selves and the building. BY this time
the top moor on the Hayward street
side. was lighting up the neishborhood
for bio ks around.
A. o o a. the men learned Of the
IRE they made q rush for the horses
stabbed In the building; 100 on tho Sec
ond door and twenty-five on the ground
floor. There was no visible sign Of the
ere to brighten the hc-scs ana they
were quickly led out.
The man who warned the employees
turned in IN alarm. but as soon as
the frst apparatus arrived. two addi-
tioani alarms were turned in. bringing
sixteen engines and four hook and lad
der companies to the scene. The nre.
which had started In a heap OF old boxes
on the top floor. spread to the hay
and feed store there. and burst through
the roof and windows, and menaced the
buildings across the way. including Pub
lie school No. 1873. The police reserves
routed the tenants out OF all the houses
md the street was quickly filled with
nen. women and children who had not
topped to dress when the policemen
anne pounding on their doors.
Charles Neidler. secretary OF the dairy
company. said he was unable to &C
cunt for the quick spread OF the fire
as the buildings were absolutely fire
proof, and an efficient system Of patro
was In operation. The blaze was con
fined to the floor where 1t started. ant
the damage is estimated at 5000.
The evening world., 1911-08-10

at No. 10 West Sixty-sixth street early
to-day when he stopped It in the door
TO adjust some machinery.
When he had lifted the hood there
was . back firing that ignited some
gasoline, and In an instant the car
was burning. He could not squeeze
through the narrow doorway and get
behind the machine to push II to the
street n had to run to another build
ing for q tow line. Finally the auto
wal dragged to the street and firemen
from Engine Company No. 10 put out
the fire with chemical extinguishers.
The car was damaged $500.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
AREMINDER!
During July and August
we close all day Saturday!
Five days weekly for business
Saturday for Recreation!
BUY TOMORROW!
FRIDAY OFFERS IN
Sllverware and Cutlery

silver plated Dinner and Dessert Knives
steel bladcs-reg. .78-ts dozen... .61
Rogers Solid Silver Dinner Forks
n uOL. ''...s..' ........ s44
Rogers Al Silver Plated Tea Spoons
reg. .50-D dozen. ............ 40
Rogers Silver Plated Dinner and Des-
scrt kniyes-also Al silver Plated
Forks and Table Spoons
worth 81 20 half dozen. .......... .Ol
Quadruple Plated Tea Sets PCS
reg. 50 0S snd 81. 90 .......... SOB
Best American steel Dinner Knives
celluloid handles-reg. .26 ea...... ia
Dinner Knives and Forks
set OF six each-reg. 81. 0S. ...... 1.6O
Carving sets--Hne stcel-silver ferrule-
reg. IL loo
The evening world., 1911-08-10
aotelkecper walker Divided Es,nt.

Deputy State Comptroller Hamburger
to-day filed with the Surrogate the
appraisers report OF the estate in New
York of Alva S. Walker. who died in
his hotel, the Beresford, No. l West
E~ighty-frst street. Feb. 10 last. The
estate which Is valued at $3.50. 79i.42 is
divided equally between Frederick II.
Walker, a son; Mrs. May Edith Hooper.
and Grace Emily Walker. daughters,
The executor Is Frederick II. Walker.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
YOUTH HELD. UP AND SHOT,
High WA yman So Nervous Revolver
Toes on in Hand.

Harry Williams. eighteen years old, Of
No. SO Gates avenue, Brooklyn, was
held up by two men at Grand street and
Old Flushing road, Maspeth, Queens.
early to-day. One OF them pointed a
revolver and demanded money. Will
ans rave them % cents. III he had,
and was told to get along.
The man with The revolver was so
nervous that 1t went of in his hand
and the bullet hit Williams in the let
hand Williams made his way to the
police station and reported the hold-uo
and had his injury dressed.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
FRIDAY OFFERS IN

OK ct. and II Ct. Fruit Of Loom
and Lonsdale Muslins-spcCisl.. on
3 y. ct. U nbleached Musiins-3S inch 8 u
9,l Ct. Blcached NAslins-3s inch.... 8 u
~ Ct. BIcached Muslns--42 inch.... 7h
SHEETINGs-
The famous Diamond Mills
free from blemish or dressing
The evening world., 1911-08-10
PROMPT DELIVERIES
OF
@--.GOODS BOUGHT FRIDAY.%-

Morning Special Lunch unti I Ps N u coursss)-2s Cents
The evening world., 1911-08-10
REMEMBER!
We Do Not Open Saturday
Supply Your Wants Tomorrow
FRIDAY OFFERS IN
Women and Children's


N"uS' "coi SoT SSIS, CIC.
Cnmbr,c Draw.-r,0,. y, mol. and
II. y. or lace and t,Icks-yalue AZ %
Cambr,c Drawer.-ruv, -, 800
enh'y - .a ~, L,um., VI sJUu a. An
N.ir.ooL ,a.,,,."-. .-.-
al ".pina'ions VI nee enp m
VI 'oo
,nr"%nn s'I9hs-'A OF
roa aIca ,"eo "ho r'ppoh-
s.,"o'
muslin Night D~rfsses-tncks and II. So
Nainsook. Cambria and Muslin
Night Dresses-2O styles-also
pam ana inquired crepe-value u. 0 .08
Sample Lot Of Night Drosses-fne
Enthusiastically trim'd-
reg. 81. %. l.08
Lawn and Nainsook Princess Slips
white and colors-were 81. 80. 80. .09
Cambria and Muslin P~etticoats-
accp hounce OF gOOd emmy or
The evening world., 1911-08-10
GASOLINE leNITEs AUTO.
Car Takes Fire in Garage I'm
trance, Bat IL Saved.

Charles Huber. q chauffeur ana In
structor for the West Side Branch Of
tho Y. NJ. c. A.. was taking a ven
passenger touring car from his garage
The evening world., 1911-08-10
FRIDAY OFFERS IN
Dress Goods

so inch Mohair Siciliennes-biack. gray,
brown. navy-worth 80. ......... 80
Fancy All Wool Sergcs-5O and 81
iDch-odd lot-were 81. 80 and Sl.50.70
All Wool storm Serges-black. light
and dark navy-elsewhere .S0..... 80
80 inch Mohairs -cream. navy. garnet
and black-reg. 80, ,.........,. IA
The evening world., 1911-08-10
HELP WANTED--MALE.

NAMED. rUH L, D. AnMI. aU.u-oJ1isu az
msTntd men between ages u 10 aud 80
dt4sns c. the lnlled states, " good character aal
tenn crate habits, who can sleak, read aud write
the English language, For Information apply 10
Recruiting Officer t5 Sd az. 40 9TH Az. Nss
York City 3GJ Fulton St, Brooklyn. n. Y ~
Montgomery St. Jersey City N j., VI ANY re-
'nii'ine station
The evening world., 1911-08-10
FRIDAY OFFERS IN
Babies Wear

Little Children's White Lawn
Dresses Yoke. French inc Russian
emb'y and lace-to g yrs
reg. SLID .S4
Sample Line Infants Long Slips
hand stitched emb'y and lace trim'd-
about one-third or.
worth .Ss. az worth si.4y..., :SS
worth 81. 10: 10 worth 81 25.. Lao
worth 81, 40 .... 1859
Babies white Daisy Cloth Wrappers
combination trim-reg. 80. 49,, "a
Babies Fine Shirts-Wool. SILK and
Wool and All Silk-broken sizes
worth .0S to sl,i9. ...........,. 80
CLEARANCE PRICES FOR
BABIES SHORT COATS.
white Piqucs, Cashmercs, Serges. Bed
fords, silk md Wool Poplins, Crepellas
and Crepe de Chines-many silk lined
beautiful styles, including the finest
hand emb'd novelties sizes to D years.
Goats that were s24. 9S-now ..l2.08
Goats that were $50. 0s-now . 1898
Goats that were si7 0S-now 9.98
Goats hat were sii,0s-now 7.08
And Others down to
Goats that were 81. 9s-now ...,. 90
Are clean. fresh. in good condition.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
Supply Your Wants Tomorrow
We Close All Day Saturday.
Friday Offers In

Table Linens TowelIlngs
Towels White Goods
The evening world., 1911-08-10
FRIDAY OFFERS IN
IFlannels

white saxony Baby Flannels-reg .27.l6
Wool wash Flannels-light n
dark usually .26 .............., III
Domets and Cantons-bleachcd
and unbleachod-usually .l213... 81
Domet Flannels- extra heavy
usually y
Mill Remnants Cantons and Domtts
Blesched and Unbleached.
Ut Fridays Clearance Price,.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
BLANKETS
from Receivers Sale

than sa,ess psirs-stis than whole
r., r,o,--.u -oo,
IN. T",ton n m a.,nIs hcd ana
~. sovs 70 s,.v' .H'oo
wooi-sinsle. {, and full sise-white
BLANKETs-Fine wool-whitc and
bods~rcs. $3.50 .........'... $50
btANkE n, WOO! also Eider.
snd cordmsnyiso !, t"'' size ,.o7
BLANKETs-wool mixed or eiderdown
full size bcds-worth 500 -.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-17
Frank Munroe, at Polls

Many persons in the audience at Po-
his theatre this week have been heard
commenting upon the appearance OF
Frank Munroe who gave a remarkably
creditable performance in this city
about three years ago in "Via Wire
lss''
Mr.. Munroe comes from the origi-
nal company in which he has recently
interpreted the role of Doyle the de-
tective in ''Alias Jimmy Valentine -
and adds essentially to the artistic
finish of the production, by the real
ism of his presentation of the charac-
ter of cool, clever detective Es-
pecially attractive is the calm sar-
casm of his quiet effective tones, aud
ible in all portions of the house.
Aside from the enjoyment of his
profession, the ambition of Mr.. Mum
roe's life is to be the possessor of a
farm on the outskirts where he may
enjoy the beauties of nature and en-
terrain his friends should the work
incident to the management of such
place prove too arduous,'' said Mr..
Munroe in an interview, Il would in
vite a flock of congenial associates to
visit me, then 1 would, conduct a COM
petltiVe test among my guests and
finish up labor in ne plus ultra style"
While conscious of the advantage
of an attractive salary, Mr.. Munroe
is influenced more potently during the
heated term by the charms of his
little motor boat on the Mystic River,
and will leave Bridgeport at the con-
clusion of the present weeks engage
ment as member of the Stock Com
pany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-17
Take a glimpse
at new dresses.


Forerunners Of the Autumn assembly Of dresses,
wooden and silk here. glimpse at them is worth
ones wlle-for they plainly indicate the lines that
to be followed by the dresses that will be found in high
favor during the fast-approachng season.
Love OF Paris for the high waistne that marks the
Empire style has veryplanly Influenced these styles
They show that effective and graceful STYLE show it
carried out in ways that new and charming.
Here is dress with almost severely simple lines It
is uncoor effect braid and everything else used upon it
all Of the toneshade the fabric itself And it
richly attractive Another is finished with black braid
and has piping of contrasting color Here with
sailor collar Of black satin Still another has pointed
monk collar And here is which is cut low and has
collar at ALL 3
So it runs. One will find something different in
each dressand yet all the general and pleas
ing line
Silk and fine wooden materials rich dark shades.
But seeing them will be robbed of half its enjoyment
if we write any
Prices not the eastatractive feature $12 to $25
Second floor.