davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-03-11
LOYAL To Their Constituents

Louisianians who are inter
ested directly or Indirectly in
\ rice, sugar Or lumber should
make a note Of the fact that
the members of the Louisiana
q .legation who stood square
ly for the protection Of Louisi
ana products that need pro.
lection were Pujo. Broussard
and Estopinal. They should
remember that those three
men have suffered in party
standing in tbs House be-
cause they have stood for
their constituents first anG
for the party caucus after
wards. These three men
deserve the support Of the
rice interests of Louisiana.
aud the sugar and lumber in
debted TO them.
Congressman BrouBsard
February 14th delivered a
notable speech in which be
pointed out the necessity Of
protection for rice, sugar and
lumber, placing himself
squarely on record, although
his party caucus has seen fit
to discipline him for a similar
''heresy." The debate was on
the Canadian reciprocity, trea
ty, and Mr.. Broussard attack
ed the treaty, showing that ii
subjects the American farmer
to unfair competition from
the Canadian farmer, who
gets his manufactured arti
cles cf eaper and has a widaI
market for his raw materials.
Thus it is seem" said Mr..
Broussard, "that in the future
efforts will be made to patch !
up our tariff, not by revising
it, but by negotiating treaties
which will be enacted entire
Is at the expense Of the farm !
ing element of the country
and which will greatly aug !
ment the profits Of the manu- /
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-03-11
scn In Hangar Tent
BLOWING UP OF FORT YAlIZI


Exposition The Greatest Aerenau
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES ON all RAILROADS
Amusement Children
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS ANY PART OF THE
NATIONAL Av;AToRs" MEET"
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-03-11

facturers while additional
tariffs will be imposed upon
the importation of manufa c.
tureu goods to the detrilnent
Of the consumers of this coun
try"
Possible danger to the rice
| industry in treaties like tbs
one under consideration was
indicated by Mr.. Broussa1d
I'm 1909 there was failure
Of thecorn cropin Mexico. The
government Of Mexico was
purchasing corn from this
country and Argentina in or
der to supply corn to its ponr
people at the lowest possible
cost. That year in Louisiana
and Texas we had a surplus
Of low grade rice. The rice
people Of those two states ask
ed me- to go to Mexico with
one Ct their representatives
and try to place some Of this
rice. As to Mezico's prodac-
ton, we were unable to ascer-
tain any information; but we
were aware Of the fact that |
the Mexican is a rice consum-
er. I went to Mexico with the
Of the Rice Associa
ton OF Aemerica, Mr.. Henri !
L. Gneydan, and Il careful il
vestigatlon showed that while
rice production in Mexico was
in its infancy, yet Mexico was
rice to this country
aud could and did dispose Of +
it at a cheaper rate than we
could afford to sell it.
"A treaty, similar to this
one, is said to b. under con-
sideration between GU. govern
nent and Mexico. Who can
predict the future Of our rice
industry should that treaty
be entered into!"
For placing the interests Of
their constituents above the
decision Of a party caucus on
l matter that does not in-i
7olve party faith, a1r. Brons
:artl, Mr.. PHO and Mr. Este
oinal have been marked for
discipline. Mr.. Brcnssard has
oeen removed from The Ways
md Means COMMITTEES by his
'wll party. The people en-
Jagged il rice sugar aud lnln-I
Der in Louisiana s'lonld see
0 it that these men 10 not
uffer for the stand they
ave taken. The Crowley
signal.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-03-11

'ubscribers who fail toreceivetheir paper
tn time shou1N notify US without delay.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-03-11
NOTICE

No hunting is allowed on Rieuz
aud Webre Plantations.
I.eyert & Morvaut.
-------A<..zS -s-=~---~------
SALES MEN WAITED to lock after
our interests in Lafoufche andad
jacenf countries. Salary or Commir-
sion. Address Lincoln Oil Go C:eve-
and, O.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-03-11

sTFully prepared to do job wor!s
cf every description.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-03-11
Letter Heads
Statements
Bill Heads
Envelopes
Cards

Anything and everything in the
way OF high grade commercial
printing Our assortment Of job
type is complete, ourpress facili-
ties OF the best and orr workmen
true typographical artists. This
tells all the story of our facilities
tor doing job printing of theright
Kind at the right prices.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-03-11

Entered atthe Posi- Office at Ihi5odans, In
:s:o7,d class matter.
Evening journal., 1911-02-08

that full of interest to those need to be in need
of home furnishings
Our Aim is to give you goods of the highest quality
pleasing in design and nsh yet of such sturdy construction
stand the test of time and make you satisfied each
day in their use.
The Reductions strictly genuine and range from 10
to SO per cent averaging fully from 25 to 33 3 per cent
Evening journal., 1911-02-08

no conditions as TO creed, size or
color, and is hoping for a competitor
who will push him so hard he will
have to eat all he wants.
Miller has out-eaten all the other
eaters within hundreds OF miles Of
this neck Of the woods and then
fought with his managers because he
didn't get q competitor hungry
enough to make the contest interest
ing. Among the charges which have
been made against Miller is that his
appetite alone is responsible for the
high cost of living. because he keeps
the provision market supply away be-
low the demand.
Il Is in the hope of getting a good
square meal that 1t will take several
DAYS 10 consume that Miller has writ
ten to George W. Williams Of this city
asking that a match be arranged with
somebody that can do something note
worthy in the eating line. Miller is
eager for a chance to make the Other
fellow look like q dyspeptic. He alsc
has an eye to business, for after win.
ming the contest he knows he can sci
his photograph and a testimonial Il
the manufacturers Of appetite pills
for kings ransom.
He gives two examples OF his capa
city and veracity. which he considers
Evening journal., 1911-02-08

Helen H. White, 10S West Twenty
fifth street. The meeting was opened
by singing the Sunshine hymn and
repeating the Sunshine prayer. the
annual report of the president was
read by the secretary, showing that
much had been done during the past
year to scatter sunshine, and with a
we'll filled treasury we had been aple
to meet each demand promptly we
feel much encouraged and hope 70
make the coming year the best yet
After adjournment, a social hour was
enioyed. The next business meeting
will be held on Monday evening
February 18th. at the home OF MIS-
George w. Dorsey, Jr., 2Ool Jefferson
street. All members are asked to be
present as at this meeting the annual
election of officers will take place.
There will be a meeting OF the
Executive Board on Saturday after
noon. February 11th, at 3 o'clock al
the home of the State president, Mrs
Harry c. Hackett, 604 North Harrison
street. All members OF the Execu-
tive Board please take notice.
If you will call phone 442s-D We
can tell you OF a woman who asks
for dovr work
Evening journal., 1911-02-08

day evening. February 18th. at the
home of Mrs. Quinn, Seventh and
Spruce streets.
The next meeting of the West End
branch of l. S. S. will be on the last
Thursday in February, or February
23rd, at the home Of Mrs. Hairsine,
1928 Pennsylvania avenue. This
branch has been scattering sunshine
in various ways since the last meet
ing. A widow was helped; clothing
and food given where most needed
and flowers sent to the sick. One OF
our members, who is detained In the
hospital, is furnished with flowers az
an expression Of sympathy and love
from her fellow workers in sunshine
We are glad to be able 20 report her
better.
We have had several homes offered
to us for the woman with her child
who was asking for the home. She
is now suited. and we thank all who
responded TO our appeal. The baby
OF one year. whom we asked board fol
few weeks, has also been placed IN
home.
! Any donation Of clothing sent TO the
home ~ ovr president. Mrs. Hackett
Evening journal., 1911-02-08

Delaware Division Of the Interna-
honal Sunshine Society.
Delaware State color, peacock blue.
Delaware State motto, I'VE Serve.
International Sunshine colors, yel-
low and white.
Sunshine motto:
Have you had a kindness shown7
Pass it on.
Twas not given to you alone,
Pass it on.
Let it travel down the years,
Let it wipe another's tears.
Till in heaven the deed appears,
Pass it on.
The object of the International sun
shine Society is to incite its members
to the performance of kind and help
full deeds, and thus bring the sun
shine of happiness into the greater
number Of lives.
Delaware State President Mrs.
Harry c. Hackett, 604 North Harrison
street Her telephone call is 4429-D
All correspondence should be address
ed to our president. All letters re-
quiring an answer should contain a
self-addressed and stamped envelope
All branch news intended for this
column should be sent to Mrs. Helen
f. White. 10S West Twenty-hfth
street. not later than Tuesday, or
you may call phone 5705-A and re-
port same.
The next business meeting of the
Delaware branch OF I. S. S. will be
held February 21st (third Tuesday,
at the home of Miss Alice Lawrence
No. 610 West Fourth street. This
branch reports all their wheel chairs
I'm use, and will gladly accept as q
donation any wheel chair that yor
have to pass on, or money toward
buying same. They also ask for q
sewing machine. This is for a widow
who has to make her living by sew.
Ing. Then they have use for chill
dren's clothing, as they are trying
10 help a family composed of severa
children. This branch can place &
half-grown girl in good home. Cal
phone 5225.
Seventeen members OF the Cynthii
Helpers branch met on Tuesday even
tnr yenrp~v 21ff At the home NJ Mrs
Evening journal., 1911-02-08
Awnings. Shades, Slip Covers

Now is the best time place your orders for these
summer necessities, and the advantages are worth
while You 10 per the cost and they will
be ready just when you need them.
For awnings John Boyle's best awning
stripe and guarantee fit and workmanship Best grade
Belgian linen only used for slip covers, and work is
done by expert filters and sewers
Get prices on your window shades, in either
the hand painted opaque, cambric or sun fast Hol-
lands
We have line of water color shades in IA colors
including white, SO in. wide and it, long, ready made
a spring roller, 25c each
Hand painted opaque shade, same size, IA differ
ent colors, ready made 59c instead of Csc.
Same shade TO fit your window if not over 81
in wide and it, long, 69c instead OF 75c and TIC in
stead of soc, including the very best roller
Sun fast Holland shades $100, $115, s1.25 each.
Second Floor, elevator
Evening journal., 1911-02-08

Any donation Of clothing sent to the
home of .,-r nresidenf Mrs. Hackett
Evening journal., 1911-02-08

among his best achievements. He
SAYS that once he consumed IA fried
eggs for breakfast, and that In a pie
eating contest he ate As fve-cent pies,
finishing strong and ready for mor~
on both occasions
Miller's most recent feat was that o.
eating five whole chickens, 80 wafies.
drinking four quarts Of waffle batter
because the cooks we're too slow, eat
ing two jars OF pickles, three large
cakes, three dozen small cakes and
five homemade pies.
Evening journal., 1911-02-08
CHAMP EATER FIT
FORFEEDINC MATCH
Twelve DOzen Eggs And Four
Dozen Pies Make Him
a Snack

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Feb. s-Sam-
uel Miller, who admits he deserves to
be called Hungry SAM" which has
come TO be his nome de gastronome'
because he has never been able 70
satisfy his appetitite, came TO bat
with a challenge to any man in the
world to determine which can eat the
most In 2 given time, all the time OF
any part Of tbe time. He imposes
Evening journal., 1911-02-08
A Rummage Sale.

Delaware branch will hold a rum
mage sale the first week in April. We
ask you 20 look up everything you
can spare for this sale, and then call
phone 1925 and we will right quickly
send for anything you may have for
us.
The Old Swedes branch of /. s. S.
met at the home of Mrs. S. F. Sawin,
No. 425 East Sixth street, on Monday
evening, January Both. A large num-
Der responded to roll call. Their re-
port is, food and money donated to a
mother and child Flowers sent 10
the sick and shut-ins. They decided
to help furnish fruit for one week
during the year for Hope Farm. Il
has been asked that each branch OF
the international Sunshine Society
will donate something toward buying
the fruit, for one week during the
year for Hope Farm, and the Old
Swedes is the first one to report favor
ably. but the others will no doubt re.
port so. The next business meet.
ing of thir branch viii DO o.. Mon
Evening journal., 1911-02-08

6O4 North Harrison street, will be
thankfully received. as we have many
calls for warm clothing, both for the
grown people and the little folks.
Evening journal., 1911-02-08

Special prices on re-finish-
ing and re-upholstering old
furniture; recovering will be
free of charge if coverings
are bought here.
Green Trading Stamps with
all Cash sales.
Evening journal., 1911-02-08

The State president, Mrs. Hackett,
wants to thank our friends for dona-
tions Of clothing sent TO her home
during the past week.
Evening journal., 1911-02-08
Plain Truthful Facts About Our February Sale

New Goods are daily arriving New Diningroom Fur
niure Bedroom Furniture Parlor Furniture,
Lvngroom Furniture Hall Furniture, Floor Cover
ngs new Drapere Chnaware and you get the Febru
ary Sale discount
Your Opportunity-Make your selections little in ad-
of your needs you have them stored here free Of
extra cost and will deliver to suit your convenience
Evening journal., 1911-02-08
These Interesting Reductions

very handsome paor and living rockers to be much
appreciated They all high grade rockers particular most
them solid mahogany designs of colonial period In most cases
there is only of each pattern
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07
WANTS SOMEONE
TO BOX WITH

Kid George had quite an interested
audience at the Park theater yester
day afternoon, but the fans did not
see sufficient sparring for their lik-
ing, though this was not through any
fault of the boxer. Sparring partners
are scarce, the local boys seeming to
have a wholesome respect for the
visitors. One man only came for
ward to meet George yesterday, Il
husky soldier named Dodds from
Fort Shafter. When the two lads got
together Dodds displayed great will
ingness and jumped right in on
George, planting rights and lefts
hard, but a couple of stiff left jolts
and a punch in the wind steadied
Dodds, and he was content for the
balance of the two rounds to temper
his attack and defend himself from
the effective blows planted nv
George. George shaped well, and for
that matter so did Dodds, though the
latter is far from being in Georges
class.
The visitor stripped well, long and
rangy, and his work on the developer
and with the skipping rope brought
his muscles into full play. He
showed that he was in good condition
as far as his wind was concerned
but the heat of Honolulu still has
considerable effect on him, perspira
ton dripping from him during his
bout with Dodds. The display giveI
by George impressed the fans with
the fact that something like the real
} goods had been delivered by Dick
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07

TENNIS FINAL
THIS AFTERNOON

AL Castle lost his first tennis tourna-
ment of the year yesterday, when
playing with Mrs. Sutton as a partner
for w. Roth and Mrs Richard Ivers
made too strong a combination for the
tennis champion and his partner. Vic
tory went to Roth and Mrs. Ivers two
sets to love, but the games were keen
ly contested, though the winners had
the better of matters from the start
In the first set Roth and Mrs. Ivers
led four-two, but Castle and his part
ner evened up, only to lose the next
two games and set. In the second
set, after two-all had been called, Roth
and Mrs. Ivers won four games in sue
cession and took the set so.
A. NJ. NOVEL; and Mrs. Graham won
from d. w. Anderson and Miss Kelly
1-6, 6-3, having the better of the play
all along.
This afternoon the final match will
be played and fine contest is antici-
pated. Roth and Mrs. Ivers have dem
onstrated by their play that they will
be hard pair to beat, while Novel;
and Mrs. Graham on their play yester-
day also indicated that they would
take some beating. The ladies' both
play good tennis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07

Dreamland, Circus Day, The Triple
Mystery, Switched and Bewitched,
Perplexity, The Autoist's Surprise,
Down On The Farm, In Wonderland,
The Annihllation of Pigeons, The Great
BOX Mystery, The Prisoner, and Asra
the Mystery of the Air, De Hollis and
Valera the comedy jugglers. Miss
Daisy Thorne the Prima Donna, Mel
son Story musical artist and Miss
Edna Herr all in new acts tonight
Jansen will also add a number of
novelties in tonight's program. For to-
morrow night the great Packing Mys-
terry will be one of the features; jan
sen will allow himself to be nailed
ir a box and after releasing himself
for few moments, he will expose the
trick. Jansen has long ago discarded
the Packing Case trick, but as there
are so many people that asked him to
perform it here he will do it for this
one night only, so everybody will be
able to do it here. This is positively
the last few nights of the engagement
here, as the engagement finishes after
the Saturday nights performance, the
company leaving on the Mongolia Mon
day for Yokohama.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07
SPORT NOTES
Notes.

Walter Dillingham; was the star
player in yesterdays polo game at
Moanalua' scoring four out of the five
goals put through by his team, and as
sisting materially in the fifth, which
, was driven through the posts by Wal
| ter Rycroft. Dillingham; captained the
blues against the reds and had the fol-
lowing players under his CONTROL
w. Rycroft, r. Atkinson and c. Lucas.
H. Damon, captain of the reds, had
associated with him G. Denison, R.
McCorriston, r. Shingle and B. Sum-
ner, the latter playing two periods in
place of McCorriston. The blues
scored five goals and the reds one, H.
Damon being the successful one for
the reds Next Saturday the players
will have another practise game.
Awaiting News of Hubbenette.
Charles Barron yesterday received
cable advices to the effect that his
message sent to Con Hubbenette was
then undelivered, as the Swedish Ath-
letic Club was locked up. Consequent
ly Barron is not sure whether Hub
benette is on board the Mongolia or
not, but he will ascertain as soon as
the Mongolia comes within wireless
radius. If on board, Hubbenette will be
asked to hold himself in readiness to
run on the 18th, against Soldier King
and the relay team. King and jack
son are still hard at work and both
are doing good work.
Entries for Ladies' Doubles Wanted.
The Hawaiian Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation ask for more entries for the
ladies doubles tennis championship,
otherwise the tournament will have to
be abandoned Only two pairs have
entered to date: Miss HoldwOrth and
Miss Ballentyne and Mrs. Sutton and
Miss Kelly.
Healani Rowing Men Active.
The Healani boys, though swimming
is tabu, are out nightly in the rowing
boats, the seniors and juniors particu,
larly. The members of the freshmen
crew have been instructed to lay off
for month, as they have been going
great guns of late, and it is not con-
sidered advisable to advance them too
quickly. There is very little industry
at the Myrtle boathouse, though the
boats have been cut a couple of times
4@G4G9G9SGSS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sullivan. If any aspiring boxers
would like to meet George in the ring
he would appreciate it, and promises
to make the bouts as willing as they
can wish, or the reverse, though he
wants speedy men against him.
Out at Fort Shafter Patsy Nc
Kenna is working, but 1t is too early
to expect reports of his progress.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07
>lxIkFaniIy
SN Medicine
aBG
M Without
HEEL Alcohol

Ayers Sarsaparilla is a tonic
and Alternative, free from alcohol.
What is tonic? Amedicine
that imparts strength or tone; a
medicine that builds UP, gives
Vigor and power. What is an
Alternative? A medicine that
alters or changes unhealthy &C
ton to healthy action. Ayers
Sarsaparilla does all this with
out stimulation. Ask your doc
tor if a family medicine, like
Ayers Sarsaparilla, is not vastly
better without alcohol than
with it.
Ayers SarsapariIIa
Prepared by Dr.. J, C. Aver Co., Lowell Mass, U, s. 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07

suits. am leaving for the Coast by
the Honolulan June 10, direct for the
fields, and will be there when the well
comes in and will cable The Star
size and particulars of the gushers for
the benefit of my stockholders. have
received instructions not to sell any
more stock but will dispose of limit
ed number of shares on my own ac-
count. before I sail. For quick action
address J. Oswald Lutted, 1889 Fort
street, Of telephone 1920.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07

For further details address Principal
c. T. Fits, Punahou Preparatory
School. Prof. G. E. Barter, Oahu Col
lege, or Public Service Association.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07
TOUR PLANNED BY
CHINESE TEAM

The proposition to send a team Of
Chinese ball players to the mainland
next year is an idea which Sam Hop
and X. c. zap have been working On
for some little time past, but mat
ters are still in a tentative stage.
Nothing has been decided, nor will
a decision be arrived at for some lit
tie time. The Chinese team has not
yet been organized, but the organ.
izers are working along this line now
and will no doubt be able to get ali
the best of the Chinese players to-
gether.
The team will not be composed
solely of local players, though every
member of the team will be an Ha-
waiian-born Chinese, but there are
three or four players on the main
land who would join the team on its
arrival there. 1t is proposed to leave
here in April of next year, play few
games on the Pacific coast and then
cross the continent to the Eastern
states, playing games en- route. The
greater part of the time will be spent
in the Eastern states, and if the team
meets with a moderate measure of
success it is probable that the tour
will be heightened to take in the
Southern states and even Cuba. But
all this is more or less moonshine.
The lads are only talking the matter
done in the way of floating a corpo-
ration to finance the undertaking it
is somewhat premature to speak of
possibilities.
The first series the Chinese will
play, as already intimated by The
Star, is a series with Keio if this can
be arranged, and on the showing the
Chinese make in that series much
will depend. 1t is realized by the
Chinese themselves that to be sue
cessful the team must be able to put
up ball of good standard, ball which
will reflect credit on Hawaii, and en-
sure good attendances, and to do
this it lis essential that the Chinese
themselves sink class prejudices and
pull together. There can be no inter-
nal dissension if such tour is to
be a success. This feature cannot
be too strongly impressed on the
players, for to it is due the downfall
of the G. A. G.
The Chinese will have a strong
line up against Keio if present ar
engagements hold good. Every effort
will be made to get the services or
Sing Chong, who is now in Harvard,
for the series. Sing Chong will be
on vacation for couple of months !
from the 18th inst, and he has been |
invited to proceed post haste to Ho- |
nolulu, to arrive here by the Persia |
which will bring the Keio boys |
across. Then w. Ayau, who is now |
on Maui, will be brought up for the !
series to play at third. If plans hold !
good the Chinese will have the fol !
lowing line up:
Chat Put, c.; Apau, p; AKana, list;
Asam, I'd; Ayau, S.; Sing Chong, Sd; |
En- Sue, CT; All Tin, rf., and Hang |
Ghack, If