davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-27

utes after Referee Roche had counted
him out and declared Ketchel the win
ner before Sullivan revived. The time
OF the fight was two minutes and
eighteen seconds.
AS ketchel was leaving the ring Jack
Sullivan. who was his brothers chief
second, sneeringly said to the victor.
We'll, you cart knock me out IN enc
round or a hundred. Ketchel quickly
retorted, SAY. l can fight you all day
and knock you out any time / feel like
It."
The quick ending OF this fight was an
other big surprise to the sporting fans
of the Coast. and Ketchel's stock adj
vanced by leaps and bounds. Ketchel
was very anxious to repay that taunt OF
Jacks and Immediately asked the fight
ing promoters to get a match for him
matched Ketchel n Jack Twin Suln-
van for a thirty-five-round battle nj
Colma on May .. There was great In
terest In this fight, especially as the
public was anxious to sec II Ketchel
could dispose OF jack az quickly as he
had OF Mike.
Stanley was the favor.te, most Of tn,
Coast fan being willing to bet on him
and there was also n lot OF none SEN
on from the Middle West to be PLACED
on him. Just before the fight some Sui
Ivan money made its appearance, bu
the odds most frequently given were 4
to 7 on Ketchel. The men weighed abou
156 pounds. Roche vas again the ref
cree.
The evening world., 1911-06-27

that the young nan who had struck
her was Edward Logan Of No, ia East
Eighty-eighth street. He was arrested
at his home and taken to the Mems
Night Court. where Miss Stouderman
appeared against him.
well. what have you got to say for
yourself?" asked the Magistrate.
Nothing replied Logan.
Thirty days in the workhouse." said
the Court.
Miss Peggy Clark. twenty-six years
old. of No. 1894 Third avenue. appeared
In the Mems Night Court last nigh,
against Samuel IAebowitz. thirty-ivs
years old. OF No. 90 East One Hundred
and Eleventh street. who. she said
made eyes, at her al she was walking
along Lexington avenue. near One Hun
The evening world., 1911-06-27
After KetcheI Knocked Out
Thomas In Twenty Rounds
and Beat the Twin SulIiVans
He Loomed Up as a Middle
weight Champion.
S-STANLEYKETCHEL

uopynsht. 1911, BY The Press Publishing %.
CThe New York World.
THE California sports weren't salts
fed that Ketchel's defeat OF
Thomas proved hat he was the
better man. and demands were made
FOR another match. Urged on by his
friends Thomas agreed to try TO regain
his lost prestige. Ketchel needed no
urging. He was ready to fight Thomas
or any one else. Jack Gleason. who was
Coffroth's rival In the fight promoting
business around Frisco. secured the
match this time m 1t was held in a
big tent In San Francisco on the night
OF Dec. Il. 1907. Notwithstanding the
fact thu Thomas Ia fought Ketchel
twice before. the Californian was no
more able to stop the PUSHES OF the
young whirlwind from MOI n than
he had been before. This time Ketchel
put him down and out In twenty
POUNDS.
1t was a sorry day for Thomas when
III met up with Stanley ketchel. for
tho three hard fights between them al
most burned him out and for a long
time after he made a very poor show
ing In his battles and was easily de-
fsated. on the other hand "Kid ketchel
learned a very great deal from Thomas
The evening world., 1911-06-27
SENTENCES
FOR THREEF0R
INSULTING GIRLS
One Tried to Kiss Miss Stoud-
erman Another "Made
Eyes" at Miss Clark.

Three men began prison sentences to-
day as tho result Of insults offered TO
two girls on the streets last night.
Miss Gertrude Stouderman. seventeen
years old. Of No. 70 East Eighty-eishth
street. was walking along Park avenue
near Ei~ghty-seventh street when she
was accosted by several young mon
ranging in age from eighteen to TWEEN
ty-two.
"Give US a kiss" said one of the
youths. Selling the girl.
Miss Stouderman struggled and was
struck In the face by one of the youths,
Her cries frightened her assailants and
they took to their heels. The girl hur-
ried to the East Eighty-eighth stree,
police station and reported the occur
ence to Detectives White and Deishly,
They arrested q young man who said
he was Sydney straus. seventeen. OF
No. 19 East Ninety seventh street
Miss Stouderman identified Straus al
the youth who had attempted to en-
brace her. Straus WAS taken before
Magistrate Corrigan In the Mems Nigh,
Court early this morning and sentenced
to i've days in the w~orkhouse.
Miss Stouderman told the detectives
The evening world., 1911-06-27
Beat Mix. (TWin) QuickW.

The battle was at catchweights. Ket-
chel tipping the beam at about 1h3
pounds and sullivan at about ISL,
When the crowd gathered in the arena
the sullivan money began to appear
and the odds shortened. Much of the
money was bet on Sullivan staying the
limit. The referee was Billy Roche.
When Referee Roche called the men
10 the centre Of the ring for i~nstruc-
lions and told them to break clean
Ketchel Is said to have stated that he
didn't care how they fought as long as
they got started quickly. They did.
When the bell rang for the beginning
OF the FIRST round sullivan came out
OF his corner warily, ketchel sprang
out with a bound, and almost before
Mike knew what was coming stan
ley's glove lanced on the Twins
stomach.
sullivan backed away and tried to
cover up. hut Ketchel's swings were so
hard that they brushed all obstacles
aside. Stanley kept right on top OF hts
man. pounding away at his stomach.
Suddenly he changed ais tactics and
began to swing for the face. A straight
The evening world., 1911-06-27
Inside M !z|k !
EywI bY ~
ssss Chdr7ey NZMR.
left landed on Mixes jw am he wen

left landed on Mikes Jaw and he went
down for the u of nine. HIS eyes
were glazed and he was groggy when
he regained his feet. As he came up
Stanley drove another hard blow TO the
hin and Sullivan again went down.
This time he fell on the ropes ana
took nine seconds to get up from them.
AS Mike gamely but unsteadily stag
gered to his feet. h Montana boy
calmly measured his man and sent In
n terrible left hook. SO great was tho
force OF the blow hat II sent one OF
Mikes teeth flying across the ring
and the Twin went down to the. floor
dead TO the world. II was several min.
The evening world., 1911-06-27

wiiIie Fitzgerald scores Knockout.
TROY. n. Y. June T.-wiiiis Fitz-
gerald OF Troy knocked out Jack Doyle
Of Boston in the second round Of their
scheduled ten-round bout before the
Grogan "a. G. Fitzgerald completely
o~utclassed Doyle. and after a mix-up IA
the middle of tn esecond round he put
over the sleep wallop. a right hook 20
the Jaw.
The evening world., 1911-06-27
Youth and Strength Told.

All during the early rounds OF the bat
tie sullivan held his own. lie didn't do
any damage, but he was able TO block
all OF Kctchel's swings and avoid pun
The evening world., 1911-06-27
yWNS0N 6C0Ve ONp(
on sskvS n

and waS sharp and shrewd enough 10
turn Il to good account against his
.saoher and others who followed.
About this time the Sullivan twins,
Nix and Jack. who we're out In Cahfor-
MIA, were very popular. They were AZ
fable. loquacious. good-natured Irish
men, shrewd and agey. but game, clever
fighters. Down around Los Angeles
they were particularly popular. and after
the three defeats of Thomas by Ketchel
the fans wanted to see one of the Sulll-
vans In action against the Cowboy
Fighter" Mike was neal Ketchels
weight, Jack being a little heavier, 50
Mike was picked to meet Ketchel. The
fight was held In Jimmy Co.troth's
arena at Colma on the afternoon OF
Feb. %. 1908 INT battle was scheduled
to go twenty-five rounds. While Ketchel
was the general favorite. being about
10 to I in the betting, there were many
who believed that Mikes unauestioned
cl%everness would offset Ketchel's SUI
perior weight. and that he would be able
to evade the youngsters PUSHES and
tire him out,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-15
Saved His Mothers Life.

Four doctors had given me up" writes
Mrs. Laura Gaines, Of AvOca, La, land
my children aud all my friends were
looking for me to die, when my son in
sisted that use Electric Bitters, did
so, and they have done me a world of
good. l will always prise them" Elec-
trio Bitters is a priceless blessing to wo.
men troubled with fainting and dizzy
spells. backache. headache. weakness,
debility. constipation or kidney disor-
ders. Use them and gain new health,
strength and yigor. They're guaranteed
to satisfy or money refunded. Only soc
at all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-15
What Are We Looking For?

There is a great deal in the way
you look at things, whether we are
going to be happy or otherwise In
life. Some has said, You can re-
ioi..e because thorns have roses or
lament because roses have thorns,
and blemish can be discovered
in the faircst day if We have a
mind to look for it, or CLEAN of
sunshine be- found in the darkest
if we have trained ourselves to
catch its beam. Few things on
this earth are entirely lovely and
few things are totally bad, 80 the
question is, "What are we going
to look for-the good or the evil
as we journey along?" If we are
carrying anything for our happi-
ness and that Of those around US,
we will train our eyes to see the
roses, if only to find petal here
aud tbere.-Ex.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-15
High School Honor Roll
and Notes.

The following students made the
highest averages in scholarship
and department during the 7th
month: Robert Guilbeau, Lucille
Liable, Aimee VOORHEES,, Murray
Goulas, Claudia Gary, Manette
Guilbeau, Sallie Kelso, Lucy
Witt, Eula Dautreuil, Louis Gui-
dry, Jeanne Robicheaux, Evelyn
FOurnet.
Supt. L. l.. Broussard of St.
John Parish made a valuable talk
to the students Monday afternoon.
The Magnolia and the Corterie
are planning q joint program fol
Louisiana Day, April 2Sth. The
public will be invited to be pre-.
sent.
There was no school on Good
Friday and only in the afternoon
on Holy Thursday.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-15
Some Squealing Done.
Ibberville Sentinel.

Jared squealed ON Percy and
Percy squealed on Jared. Jared
said Percy became a Lacquer and
refnrmrr because he would not
give au office. Percy says Jared
promised him the Office and kept
him que sing for several months
when be finally marooned him on
the shores Of bleak disappOint-
ment. Jared is great prOmisor
and seems to have penchant for
exposing private correspondence
and personal communications, re-
CARELESS of the code of ethics, on
the ground. possibly, that the end
ius.ifiss the means. Such means
were not Justified" in the days of
our daddiss. Wonder if others
who have written his Excellency,
and may be disposed to commin-
gle with the reformers, will get
scared aud fly the coopY Time
will tell.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-15
Train Auditor Convicted.

Train Auditor M. L. BonnevaI
of the Southern Pacific who refus-
ed mileage book offered by Dis.
trict Attorney ]. j. Robira for
himself aud son while on their way
to Crowley from Lafayette Dec.
20. was convicted in the District
Court Friday and sentenced to pay
a fine of 1905 and 30 days in Jail.
Attorney E. B. Dubuissou of Opel
ousas appeared for tho company
and set up the plea the law allow
ing members of a family to ride
on a mileage book was unconsti-
tutional. The case will be appeal.
ed to the supreme court. - Lafay-
cite Gazette.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-15
SATURDAY. APRIL IS, 1911
LOVE.

BY Sow. ]. d. Rayon in Sovereign Visitor
1t is q common and accepted
theory that God has created all
things. According to this theory,
God has created lovo as we'll as
anything else. and it is supposed
that this love has special pur-
pose for its existence, which is al
80 true of other things. What
would the world be without love?
Some people would probably not
hesitate to answer this question,
and then hold that their answers
are absolutely correct; but before
reaching such hasty conclusion.
they should first impress them
selves that in dealing with such
an abstract subject it involves
much exact thinking and correct
observation in order that their
conclusions reached can bs regar-
ded az scientific. Most theories
uphold that animal life would be
impossible without love, which are
probably the true ones. Mothers
would not protect their young ones
If 1t we're not for that natural in
stinct of love they have for them ;
mankind would be in state of
confusion il it were not for their
ambition, which is one of the most
valuable products of love. A per.
son without love is nothing short
of a miserable being fettsred in
tho bonds of unhappiness. That
love il one of mans greatest vir-
tues should not be denied. In a
broad sence, love is indestructibls,
it came from heaven and it will
return there. A love for liberty
has caused the colonists of Amer
lea to institute that noble and ever
honored republic of the United
States. In spite Of the blood
stained ground tho colouist left
behind them in their long aud
dreary marches Of war, they &C.
cOmplishsd what was sought for;
to free themselves of the tyranni-
cal treatment of their mother
country. The wonderful achieve
ments of Abraham Lincoln were
due to q love for advancement.
Without doubt, tho right element
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-15

of love can be 60 cultivated in a
person that wrath and deceit could
not exist in him. Whenever such
IA love is imbued in a person it can
justly be called ideal love, as it
would have reached it's climax.
Long may love exist among us and
direct our thoughts into channels
of truth and morality
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-15
They Like Louisiana Potatoes

Louisiana has been feeding her
surplus crop of sweet potatoes to
Texans for the past six months,
anil The quality furnished is 30
pleasing that they are flooding
dis section of the State with
agents who are endeavoring to in
crease the acreage on al advance
sale contracts basis. Hundreds OF
carloads of juicy yams have been
sent out of this section lately to.
Houston, Dallas aud Forth Worth
firms. and evidence points to an
increased business next season. -
Rayne Tribune.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-15

The population OF st. Martin
vile Ms given 10y the last census
is 231S, Breaux Bridge 1886. Ar
naudville 279.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-15
Real Estate.

At the present time
there is an. active
demand for Real
Estate, large and
small tracts are
readily disposed of
when tie price is
reasonable.
Those who have
property for ale
should list same
With me at once, as
I have frequent de-
mands for all kinds
of real estate.
Special attention
given to town pro-
perty.
Laizaire Bienvenu,
Real Estate Agent.
Nothing too big,
Nothing too small.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-15

"Our baby cries for Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. I. b. Ken
drick. Rasaca, Ga. 1T is the best cough
remedy OH ths market for coughs, cold
and Group" For sale by all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-15
SOME DONT'S.

Don't neglect a cough or cold.
Don't allow flies in your home.
Don't fail to take your morning
bath.
Don't spit in your room or hall
way.
Don't cough without covering
your mouth.
Don't read on a moving train or
while in bed.
Don't buy food stuffs where flies
are tolerated.
Don't eat where flies have access
to your food.
Don't live iu rooms where there
is no fresh air.
Don't spit on the sidewalks-it
spreads disease.
Don't use tobacco it's a useless
aud dirty habit.
Don't permit flies near your food
especially milk.
Don't persist in studying when
your eyes are tired.
Don't drink ice water at meals,
it retards digestion.
Don't drink whiskey or beer
they will do you no good.
Don't kiss unless you know we'll
the party is we'll you kiss.
Don't eat when you are tired
your stomach needs rest also.
Don't begin work for half hour
after eating hearty meal.
Don't sweep the floor without
sprinkling to prevent dust.
Don't allow decaying matter of
auykind on your premises.
Don't encourage the three dds
graces, filth, flies aud fever.
Don't miss AL opportunity to
kill fly for fear that it might kill
you.
Don't fail to get at least eight
hours sleep out of every twenty
four.
Don't forget that very hot or
cold food should be swallowed
very slowly.
Don't forget 10 see that the house
is flooded with fresh air frequent
ly.
Don't fail to screen the house
especially the Dining room and
kitchen.
Don't exchange pencils or pens,
etc, that might be put in the
month.
Don't forget to wash your teeth
after each meal - especially at
night.
Don't drink coffee or tea for fear
of nervous disturbances or indi-
gestlOn.
Don't neglect being careful
about your food and water in city
and country.
Don't waste your money Oh pat.
ent medicines but consult your
physician.
Don't use the common drinking
cup - it's dangerous = communi.
Gates disease.
Don't rest until you have noti-
fed the authorities of the viola
tions of the sanitary code.
Louisiana State Board of Health
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-30
COWART TALKS OF
 THORSBY'S GROWTH

Montgomery, June 29.-(Special,)- What thrifty immigrants can do for a desert and the most barren parts of a country, is we'll eXemplified by the Swedes located at Thorsby, in Chiffon county, according to Lee Cowart. com missioner of immigration of Alabama MT. Cowart has just returned to Mont gomery following upon an inspection of the Thorsby farms
 The commissioner states that the Swedes have been untiring in the cul- tivation of their soil, and that they have fairly revoiutionized farming in that section of the state They have not only busted themselves MT. Cowart states. but they have likewise inspired the natives of the town with their en- ergy."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-30
VOLIVA SCORCHES
 HOBBLE SKIRTS

Chicago, June 29.-Love, politics and hobble skirts are hopelessly entangled in the latest edicts of Wilbur Glenn Voliva. overseer at Zion City the north shore community founded by the late John AL exander Dowie.
 Voliva discovered that some of the young women of his faction are actually making love to young men in Zion who are opposing him.
 The overseer yesterday officially took the matter in hand and through Leaves of Healing official organ of his church, issued an order forbidding young women of the church to associate with his ene- mics.
 If you want to wear hobble or harem skirts, go live in pond with toads and frogs, where you belong, you fools, writes the overseer. '"fhe word of God calls for moderate dresses and there is no reason why Christian women should fol- low the dictates of foolish old women over in Paris. People of today will wear anything or practically nothing, just as dame fashion dictates ,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-30
TRESTLE TUMBLES
 DURING THE NIGHT

Montgomerys- June 29.-tSpecial)- While Montgomery was asleep early this morning the big trestle at the end of the city, leading to the Pickett Springs track, tumbled, occasioning a delay in the schedule of the Montgom cry Traction company that was not remedied during, the day. Workmen had been busy on the trestle for some time. temporarily repairing it until the city could substitute a handsome cement structure which is now in contempla ton. Luckily no cars were passing at the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-30
RIOTS RESULT IF
 SEAMEN'S STRIKE More Than Twenty People
 Injured at Hull OVERTURE REJECTED Terms Reached at Conference of All Representative Not Satisfactory
 to Mammoth Strikers
 Mass Meeting

Hull, June 99.-Serious riots oc- cured here tonight in connection with the seamens strike. More than 20 per sons were injured, including several po- licemen of whom three were hurtf se- riously. The riots which continued until midnight resulted from the fail ure to reach a settlement between the shipowners and the strikers.
 If became necessary to call out re- Inducements of police and eventually the disturbances were quelled by a series of charges which drove the men from the streets. The Shipping Feeder atton office windows were smashed and tAe ffet +ebo premises wer, wrecked by the strikers. Much damage was done to the Wilson line office while the steamer Cantania had to be removed to the middle of the dock to prevent the rioters from swarming aboard un- der the belief that the crew was dis charging the cargo.
 The board of trades efforts at medi- ation today met with an unexpected re- buff. After conferences lasting nearly all day between George Askwith, con troller general of the commercial, la Dor and statistical departments of the board of trade. and representatives of all the parties, an agreement for a set clement was reached but when the terms were submitted to d meeting of 12,000 strikers tonight they were re- jected, although recommended as sat isfactory by the strikers own repre- sentatives. The seamen expressed them selves as content with the agreement but the lockers proved refractory. The conference will be resumed tomorrow.
 In the rioting during the early part of the evening the police injured sev- eral persons with their batons in an effort to disperse the strikers and the latter retailated by using black jacks.
 London, June 29.-Th& situation result ing from the seamens strike was much involved today, but standing out boldly was the fact that the strikers measures for obtaining increased wages were ef- fectiVe in many places.
 The Canadian Pacific railroad and the Allen fine yielded this morning The Cunard line is expected 10 follow. The stewards of the Empress of Britain have hurried to work and the loading of the Tunsian has been resumed
 The stewards of the Arabic of the White Star line, due to sail for Bos- ton on Saturday, and the Bowie and Sue vic of the same' line quit today and have pcketed their ships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-30
KILLED
 ON HIS FIRST TRIP

Chalons Sur Marne, France. June 29.- Lieutenant Trochon was killed today while mak ing his first trip as pilot of a biplane. The machine plunged to tho earth almost immediately after rising and the lieutenant was taken from the wreckage terribly injured. He died soon afterward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-30
Cunard Liner Gives In

Liverpool June 2s-The Cunard Steam ship company thls afternoon agreed to recognize the Seamen's union, including the lockers organization. The strikers are returning to work.
 In the absence of the shore gang who are on strike, the steamer Zeeland of the Red Star line, from Boston, was un- able to berth at her landing stage today and her passengers were landed from a tender. The men due to relieve the Zee lands crew at 2Merzy Lightship refused to go on duty.
 The strike has had a serious effect on the distribution of American and Ca nadan foodstuffs. The quays are lit tered with huge quantities of bacon cheese, lard and butter, which the dock hands prevent the carters handling.
 The merchants are much perturbed. as their stocks in hand are limited. The trade in Manchester is equally disorgan- ized. From forty to fifty ships includ- ing many transatlantic vessels. are tied up as are a number of fruit laden ves- sells. and those having other perishable CargoeS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-30
TAFT APPOINTS MINISTER'S

Washington. June 2s.-President Taft sent to the Senate today the following nominations:
 Envoys Extraordinary and Min isters tentiary-William R. Russell of the District of Columbia. to the Dominican Republic: Evan F. Young. South Dakota, 10 Ecua- dor, Nicholay A. Grevstad. to Paraguay and Uruguay; Charles Percival Dodge. Massachusetts. to Panama: Lewis Einstein. New Cunning White to Honduras; H. York, to Costa Rica.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-30
Merchants Much Concerned

Christiana. Norway, June 29,-The strike of the seamen of Norway is not serious. Several of the big ship owners have ad vanced the wages of their employees by private agreement.