davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-14

Go to the Packer House for dinner
tomorrow evening. A la carte after y
o'clock.
7571-7-24-tf. c. e W F"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-14
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned desire to thank
neighbors and friends for flowers and
sympathy shown them during the
lingering Illness and at the time OF
the death of their son, Henry A.
Christensen. Especially do they wish
to thank Miss Marie Nielsen, nurse,
Drs. Lund and Smith, Pastor Dorf
and Rev. Schlotter.
Mr.. & Mrs. Peter c. Christensen
and Family
8184-8-14-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-14

WEATHER - Unset
tied with probably
local showers to-
night and Saturday.
Moderate southerly
wind becoming west
to northwest.
The weekly messenger., 1914-09-05

tions though entirely OF rsliei.
QUE nature, required the entire
tsmpsromsnt Of the sinssrs in Or
der to properly impsrt shs situs-
tious to The audience. 1t was
truly . night spent in the quaint
yard Of Q Dominican monastery
vslrating with the moot imposing
chants and with the dim light Of
tho morning-showins the figures
OF the mouks and nuns % silhous-
ted against The ivy crspt cross
commanding ito children.
The part Of Balthazar, father
superior Of The Convent WAS a.
sisusd to Mr.. Geo. N. Gary, who
handled it with all the dignity and
wealth Of voice betting the role.
His rendition Of the "Pslms" could
not have done more justice to the
competition.
Mrs. L. G. Duchamp, falcon and
Mrs. Paul Fleming. Iyriqus soprs-
no acquitted themselves sdmirs-
bly, in the "Ssntus" Of Gonnod and
it Was . pity that this number wss
| the last % tho curtain fall depri.
we'd it Of On encore.
The role Of Athanail was under.
taken BY Mr.. J. F. H0ts, baritone.
His thorough schooling % voea-
list and actor. combined with .
dramatic tsmpsromsnt, truly won
him The favorable commsnts heard
after the performance. All ws can
cay is that ws are lucky to have
him with 10 and our wishes are
that hs remain in our midst. %
bic uptiring energy in conducting
this concert from the most minute
details Of scenery TO the most de-
licats shading in passages Of eho.
ruses, shows ths pains hs had
! taken and always having in mind
shs ono main objset-ths helping
Of the poor. All ws have 10 cay
10, Mr.. Hots give 40 another con.
cert and ws will be there.
The chorus was composed Of the
following: Alice Bisnvsnu, Leo
nids Fournet. Nsthilds Fournst
, Eva Ssllss, Elivia Gaudin. Aliz
Gsudin, Jsnns Davenport, DR.. T.
I E. Stockton, Reuben Bisnvsnu.
The weekly messenger., 1914-09-05

There 10 more Catsrrh In this section
OF thu country than oil other diseases
put together. and until the lsst few vssrs
Vas supposed to b incursble. For .
great many years doctors pronounced 1t
local disease and prescribed local re-
NEEDLES. and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment. pronounced IL in
cursble. Science has proven Catarrh
10 be constitutional disease. and there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Halle Catarrh Cure. manufactured BY
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. 10 the
only Constitutional cures ON the mar.
ket II is taken internally. Il scts di.
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the svstem. Thsv offer one hundred
dollars for any case IL falls to cure.
Send for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o
Sold by oil Drugsists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation
The weekly messenger., 1914-09-05

Whereas. Acting BY virtue Of the Or
dinapces adopted BY this body on Jan.
7th 1913 and Nay 21nd 1913 and March
18th 1914. Albert Bisnvenu. Mayor OF
81. Msrtinvills entered into contract
With Andrew Ellafson for the building
Of certain sidewalks and curbings In
tho Town Of st. Msrtinville. and
whereas. Complying with the terms
Of the Ordinance adopted BY this body
on tho 22ud Of May 1918. the Mayor and
Town Council Of the Town Of st. MAJ
tinvills, did personally inspect aud ex-
anime all tho work done and performed
By the said Andrew Ellefson under said
contract, and
whereas, All Of said work does &C
tuslly conform to tho specifications Of
the said Ordinance above referred to.
and
whereas, Your Honorable body do &C
knowledge that tho ssid Andrew Ellef'
son has performed said work in its Gu
tirsty.
Be 10 resolved etc., That all OF the
work performed BY the said Andrew
Ellefson under the contract entered Into
By him with the Town Of st. Martin
VILE on the 7th Of July 1913. DO and the
came 10 hereby accepted.
Those voting for: A. C. Gsuthier. r. J
Guirard. r. F. Fournet, ". J. Bisnvenil
J. II. Duchamp. Against. None.
There being no further business b.
fore the Council upon motion Of Mr.. r
J. Guirsrd seconded BY Mr.. A. c. Gan
thier tho meeting adjourned.
ALBERT BIENNENU. Mayor.
SIDNEY &. DRLAROUssAYE,
Secretary
The weekly messenger., 1914-09-05
Concert Was Grand Success.

Many years have passed since
st. Msrtinville received such an
artistic treat 40 was given 10 those
who we're fortunate enough TO 6nd
even stsnding room 10 the Bisn-
vsnu Theatre. though the evening
WAS exceedingly warm. it WAS with
regret that the curtain Vas seen TO
fall on what will sIwsys b . me-
morable night. The esuse, q ben
eft for the poor and the good Sic.
tsrs Of the Convent Of Mercy.
Nearly al the talent exhibited
was local. With exceptions Of few
Who we're from New Orleans.
The idss Of giving this concert
was conceived BY Benevolent So
cisty Of 81. Msrtinvills, who know.
ina The wants Of the poor and
their pressing need for The ap.
preaching winter, placed itself
saain TO the front and solicited.
through its worthy secretary Mrs.
Geo. N. Gary, the sfforts Of Mr..
]. F. Hots, we'll known in musics!
circles Of New Orleans and having
had thorough training 10 concert
work. - we'll - operstic work.
Mr.. Hote though located with the
Lsvsrts three miles from st. Mar.
tipvills ehssriully agrssd to con-
duct tho rsbearsals preparatory to
The launching Of the concert, q
we'll % to write Z short musical
sketch % . fitting classic number,
and he wss ably assisted BY the
we'll known pianist. Mrs. r. J.
Bisnvsnu.
Many fine numbers we're collso.
ted from Of the srsassst oompossra
and by linking these with rscits.
tivss Of bis own competition com
plstsd the sketch aud named il
"Pour 10 Gloire do Disu" after &
month OF diligent rshesrssls hi,
chorus Of thirteen people and four
soloists had mastered tho music
The program opened With ole.
ven concert nulntsr Of high order
both vocal and instrumental, and
which alone proved one of thl
treats of tho evening. All vocal.
ists rendered most attracted nun
bsrs and the instrumental mum
bsrs, among whom tbs Billsaut
children Of Broussard. we're very
conspicuous for their sxssllsn
tsohiqus on string instruments
we're thoroughly enjoyed.
The comedian speciality given b.
Mr.. Reuben Bisnvsnu vas indsst
very clever.
So numerous were the encore 0
that they could hardly be granted
"Pour ID Gloire do Disu" no
only required the vocal sbilitis
, Of ths singers. but also their drs
matte tsmpsromsut. - the situa
The weekly messenger., 1914-09-05

The newly organized Brass
Band will give . Minstrel Show on
Sunday Sept. 9Th to raise the
fuuss necessary to buy lev mics
ipg instruments.
The weekly messenger., 1914-09-05
See my fine line
of Samples before
orderiug your
Fall and Winter
Suits
X. SCHWARTZ.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt will
address . Progressive meeting d
New Iberia. Tuesday the 9th inst.,
at 1880 in the morning.
The weekly messenger., 1914-09-05

Adopted by the Mayor and Council
men Of the Town Of st. Msrtinvills. La.
ct the meeting held st tho Town Hall at
81. Msrtinville. Louisiana. this let Of
Sept. A. D. 1914.
We're present: Albert Bienvsnu. Mayor,
]. H. Duchsmp. Robert Guirsrd. Willie
]. Bisnvenu. =. r. FOurnet. A. c. eau
thier. Absent: None.
The Mayor explained to the meeting
that Andrew Ellefson. the Side Walk Con.
tractor, has completed oil bic obliga-
tions under the contract entered into
BY him with the Town Of St. Nashville
Louisiana. and that the said work hsl
been inspected and examined 20 rs-
quirsd bv the Ordinance adopted BY thi'
body on tho % day Of May 1918.
Whsrsupon. after oil having signi6et
their satisfaction with the work psr.
for med BY the said Ellsfson under salt
contract above referred to.
The following resolution was Oflsret
BY Mr.. A. c. Gauthisr seconded by Mr.
Duchamp. put to vote and unanimous
ly carried.
whereas. An Ordinance was adopte,
By this body on the 7th dsy Of Jsnusr,
1918. ordering the building Of concrete
sidswsiks and eurbings in the Town o
! st. Nsrtipville, Louisiana, and
The Lamar register., 1914-02-11

Having been appointed BY the
county commissioners to attent
the farmers congress At Fort COL
iins ON the 10th OF January, and
being requested by them at theil
Last meeting to furnish an article
Tor the papers concerning 1t glad
iy do 20.
/ arrived theIs in the morning OF
the 18th aud the congress conven-
ed at 1916 with President Bliss in
the chair.
After the appointment of COM
miLtees reports were had from var
Ious parts OF the state. In most OF
the cases the reporting parties mad
Deen appointed in advance and
we're supposed to be prepared 70
furnish something from Observable"
and investigation that the congress
would be posted at once Is to the
conditions aud needs OF the var.
lous parts OF the state. Some OF
the reports were replete with IN
formation aud occasionally ideas
and facts were presented which
stirred the merriment OF the con-
gress or aroused indignation or Do
Representative Mrs
Riddle, always entertaining and oc'
quite mirth provoking.
made her report touching the VI
cinity of Denver and had every
body hilarious before she had fin
ished. The principal OF the aSri-
cultural SCHOOL branch OF me
late agricultural colleg-did GER
tainly portray In eloquent language
the wonderful possibilities OF the
part of the state. and
almost everybody seemed ready toI
sell or give away what they had
and 20 there at once.
MI. G. J. Cover ef Rocky Fore
uad been appointed TO represent
Lhe Arkansas valley and as he
could not be there it fell 70 your
servant u make An in
promptu report. OF course l rose
10 the occasion-sr In other words.
got up. and having in mind our
Iate Ramal day and having learnse
W lille at chicago At the great land
show how to boost the valley-lI
1t from l. Writ MARKHAM
~ l saw him swing himself w and
down the passways In that great
land demonstration aud bragg on
inc Colorado sunshine-I soon ~
peared at my best. Now that WA
not very good ior the simple reason
that was not prapared. and with
ALI the powers Of ny usual slo-
1uence under such circumstance
talked OF alfalfa. wheat, sheek,
and dairy cattle, especially dairy
COWS. and gave them q general In
vffe,ion 10 Gonna and settle With II.
and .n,ov tho great prosparitv "a
sxpsctea bacause of our imm.nss
factory The attendance
bainv tba hoo, avar thsra was a
IN, ~ insniration and .v.rvbodv
,yas n, h;s ar h.r hoo, And NV IN.
The Lamar register., 1914-02-11

I regular sessions. Prof.. Foght OF
Washington City gave a lecture AT
the college chapel 1t night on "Rur
n Life in Denmark" and the next
night Prof. Harper. connected. with
the agricultural bureau In wash
,nston, on Organized Self Hep.
Prof. FoGht claimed that the
whole rural life OF Denmark had
neen uplifted by domestic and ag-
ricultura teaching in the public
schools.
We had the pleasure OF dining
with the president of the college.
In connection with q large number
OF agricultural leaders on the night
OF the 18th. and on the night OF
the 18th attended a banquet given
by the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION in honor OF Prof. Carver
and Prof. Foght, both of whom dc
livered addresses of moral thought
showing them interested in human
w OlutIWA6o IMAM lAA0ASAoAy, III.
Lsry delivered an address that
night and a short one the preced-
ing night. both Of which showed
the deep interest of the man in
development Of the agricultural COZ
lege in . very good sense.
On the whole the congress was a
great success and your humble SER
want found 1t good to be there.
The public should not forget the
train coming from
the college the third week In Feb
ruary and be ready for q great in
tellectual treat az well as the val
ue to be secured to this community
from the demonstration Of dairy
Respectfully.
J. C. HORN.
The Lamar register., 1914-02-11
The Only Thing.

NV why tHiU8s
We'll. I got something in free d
Aafyf"
What was that?"
The English cigarette wAs snQ)t
tDg ~ left the dock"
When Leonardo Da vinci WAS moi
painting Mona Lisa or modelling great
equestrian statues or inventing can.
non. cataDults. hutes. mechanical
Hons. patent pumps or scaling ladders,
he would amuse himself by little ex.
oursions into anatomy. astronomy,
DAysics. chemistry. philosophy, distet.
ios. the philosophy Of dress or city
planning.
N all these activities are not enough
Da Vinci was also An author Of treat
isss ON painting and other suh1sctA
and even ON many IN OCCASION exteR
0og10od vesDaA
The Lamar register., 1914-02-11
OPENED UP. WESTERN CANADA
Prince Rupert famsSs Soldier Wss
Plsst osvesner 81 the hudeeA's
nay coWnoOJ.


- y~TD sEv1 SaW DVaSs w,n -
Ae tseeeatsnary Of The birth Of Prince
Rupert, the great English military Of.
Assr Whose name 10 forever associated
VIII westss1 Canada By reason Of the
inst that h was one Of the organ
issrs and The first governor Of the
Hudsoa's Bay company. The terri.
tories q the company, now the west
- Dgovinees Of the dominion, were
leag called Rupsrt's land in honor Of
~ priAes. Rupert WAS the third son
q TrsAseick v. Of Bohemia and Elis-
absth, sister Of Charles I. Of England.
He va notsd for his reckless bravery
IN battle. which he FIRST displayed ON
the continsnt. He then went to Eng
land to assist his uncle. Charles L.
and IN 1s4s was made admiral Of the
Dngfish Hest After the restoration hs
was made lord high admiral and fought
against the Dutch. His later years
were largely devoted to scientific study
and to the Affairs OF the Hudson's Bay
company. Charles II. granted . char
gentlemen. Incorporated them ~ the
Governor and company Of adventur
srs Of England trading into Hudson's
bay" Tho part played BY this CON-
pany in the development Of the west
constitutes one Of the many romantic
chapters in the history of the NegeA
American continent.
When snuff Wac Useful.
GONE people have the knack 81
doing and saying tho right thing at
the right time" comments Lord Ross.
more in Things Can Tell" And A.
an instance of the value of presence
Of mind In an emergency, he tells Of
dog fight in Bond street, London.
Two terriers that belonged to two
socially eminent ladies' had engaged In
. businesslike tussle.
The distracted ladies alternately
made fearful but vain appeals to
their favorites and to the bystanders.
Just - the fight seemed about to ter.
innate fatally for one of the animals
. blase-looking "chappie" elbowed his
way through the crowd with q polite
Permit ms,"
He calmly surveyed the two strug
Cling dogs; then he produce . hand
some gold snuf1box and taking . pinch
of snuff from 1t he dropped . little on
the end of each dogs nose. A It Of
sneezing ensued. which compelled
them to release their grip, and the
combat came to an end.
With polite bow to the ladies. the
strategist walked leisurely AWAY
Youths Companion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03

and the 'swatting of flies will help to
keep them down.
The board has been working out
design for a cheap but large fly trap
similar to some of those now on the
market. We have found that with a
little ingenuity and skill any farmer
can make giant ftty-traps at low est
These will work wonders in reducing
the flies about the premises. We shall
have diagrams made of this trap and
will publish it for the use of inter-
ested persons"
The board announces also that dur
ing the coming typhoid season it will
continue the arrangements by which
typhoid vaccine can be had By all who
desire 1t at a minimum cost. Fay-
ing observed the effects of this vaccine
in Virginia and elsewhere the board
of health is convinced that it offers
one of the surest and simplest me. mods
of preventing typhoid. The board
recommends i. as a prophylactic and
especially for use in communities
where there is typhoid fever.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
Pretty Morning Wedding.

PETERSBURG. VA, April e
Miss Grace Allgood. the attractive and
popular young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs r. +. Allgood. and Edward Eu-
gene Jones a well known young man
of this city. an employe of the Nor
folk and Western railway. were united
in marriage at the home of the brides
parents on High street at 10 O'Clock
this morning.
The pariors were beautifully deco
rated in palms and cut flowers. Miss
Helen Allgood. the brides sister. at
tended as maid of honoI. and A.
Courtney Jones, brother of the groom.
acted as best man. The ceremony was
impress lively performed by Rev. s. j.
Brown. of High Street NJ. f. church.
in the presence of a number of init
mate friends of the young couple
Mr. and Mrs Jones left at IL
O'Clock for q bridal tour North and
upon returning VIII make their home
with the brides parents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
RENEW CAMPAIGN
AGAINST TYPHOID
STATE, BOARD OF HEALTH GOING
AFTER SUMNER SCOURGE
BEFORE WARM WEATHER.

The continued cool weather and the
yantages for a Statewide campaign
against typhoid lev.r, of which every
citizen is urged to avail himself in a
special circular Ut the State boa.G Of
board given out yesterday.
The board declares that its statis-
ties and those of the various city
health departments in Virginia, show
that the worst typhoid years are
those which an early spring is follow
ed by a hot summer, while the best
records have been achieved in those
seasons when the spring was late or
the summer unusually mild. Charts
prepared by the board and published
in its annual reports from tins to
time show a marked coincidence in
the temperature curves and those OF
typhoid morbidity.
The reason for this. In the opinion
of health authorities. is that an early
spring gives the flies that survive the
winter an opportunity of multiplying
and scattering the germs of typhoid
more quickly and more widely. On
the other hand. it is argued that II
the spring be late, the early crop" OF
flies is reduced.
THE citizen who wishes to pro-
tect his home from flies" says the
board. will take advantage of his
and will utilize the late spring to pro-
tect himself and his premises. A san
itary water supply and sanitary OUT
house are absolutely necessary for
without these water-borne and n.y.
carried typhoid can spread and infect
the whole household
I'VE are convinced. too, from our
study of typhoid in rural Virginia that
we must make war directly on the fly
as the great agent for the spread of
typhoid Where a farmer will try TO
prevent flies from breeding. he car. Of
course, reduce the danger from this
source. but in the country this Is far
more easily said than done. With sta
bles. barnyards and cow-pens, all
having dirt floors, 1t is practically inn
possible, at reasonable cost. to keep
the flies from breeding. But ii is pos
sible to keep them from the house
and from household and from body
wastes. The sanitary clubhouse Is ono
means to. keep the flies ~xrom being
dangerous. The screening Of windows
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
ELABORATE PROGRAM
UNITARIAN CHURCH

Twentieth Century Christianity"
will be the subject of discussion at
a conference to be held tonight at
the First Unitarian church. Floyd and
Harrison streets, to commence at s
o'clock The following program Will
be carried out:
Address. THE New View OF the
Bible by Rev. Lewis G.. Wilson. of
Boston. secretary of the American
Unitarian association.
Address. The New Thought OF God
and Man." by Prof. Julian r. Pen
nington, OF Lynehhurg
Address, The New Freedom" by
Rev Joseph NJ. Seaton. of Roanoke.
Address THE New Idea of Serv-
ice" by Rev. Samuel c. Weatherly,
OF Highland Springs.
The public is cordially invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
TO CURE PlMPLES

To remove pimples. use kRESko.
a pleasant smelling medicinal prepa-
ration. Apply kRESkO To the af-
fected parts at night, and in the morn
ing wash off with kRESKO Soap. A
few applications will leave the skin
clear and beautiful
KRESKO trial size. csc. Large Jar.
soc. Family size. s1.oo. kRESkO
Soap. csc cake Sold by Tragic Drug
Co, and leading druggists everywhere.
or sent postpaid on receipt of remit
tarce by kTeslse Laboratories, 4a6
Fourth Avenue. New ork.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
HENRY CLAY CLUB
STARTS CAMPAIGN
CANDIDATES. ADDRESS VOTERS
BEFORE WEST ENR OGGAN. !
IZATION

Official notice was given yesterday
by Secretary NJ. e. Hennessey. Of the
municipal campaign in Clay ward.
The first meeting will be held r0xt
Tuesday night. at which time candi-
dates for the mayoralty and city
council from Clay ward will be e.
pected to speak
large attendance Is expected.
This is the. home ward Of Candidate
Umlauf, and 1t is believed he Will
have a good following. Mayor Ainslt0
is also popular among the people OK
this section, so that the meeting WILL
in all probability, be most Interest,"
ing one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
Committees Still
Increasing Roll
OF Organization

rETERSBUR G. VA April -
The campaign committees. soliciting
mberships to the chamber of com
merce. secured thirty eight appllca
lions yesterday, making ii grand total
of one hundred and fof'tyone 80 far
secured. Supper is served each eve
nins az campaign headquarters in the
Hosenstock building, al which sew
eral interesting addresses are delIS-
cred.
The committees were out promptly
at 10 o'clock again today, and it is
expected that before the campaign
ends on Saturday that more than the
two hundred memberships for which
the campaign set out for will be Sc
cured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
LIQUOR HABIT MAKES
CHARITY NECESSARY

PETERSBURG. VA, April g.
The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union was
held yesterday afternoon in the nome
of Mrs. II r. Munt, on West Wash
ington street, when arrangements
were made to have Mrs. Faith Par
rott the recording secretary OF the
State w. c. T e., in Petersburg FOR
the week beginning April 18th.
II was reported that much charity
work had been made necessary by
the liquor habit ana that several per-
sons had been helped whose needs
could not be traced TO alcohol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
Levy-Anwocsser wedding.

PETERSBURG, VA, April O.
Miss Ethel Rose Levy. the attractive
daughter of Mrs. Cecil Levy. and
Mr.. NJ. f. Auwcesser, a prominent
young business man of Albany, n. ",
were united in marriage at O'Clock
last evening in the parlors OF the
Stratford hotel. The attendants were
Miss Helen Auwcesser. sister of the
groom. as maid of honor. and Mrs.
L. A. Rosenstock as natron OF honor.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. Calisch. OF Richmond. In the pres
ence Of large number of friends and
relatives and special guests from
Philadelphia. Albany and New York
city.
The young couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for Hot Springs,
where they will spend some time be-
fore going to Albany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
CITY COMMITTEE
MEETS TONIGHT
QUESTION OF PLACING NAMES
ON BALLOT TO BE CON-
SIDERED.

Chairman Price. of the city Demo-
cratic committee, has called that body
to meet tonight at $40 o'clock for
the purpose of perfecting plans for
the forthcoming primary In addition
to naming election officials, the conn
mittee will consider the proposition
of placing the names of Harry G..
Glenn and Edgar Ferguson upon the
ticket. II is contended by some MEM
bers of the committee that the two
candidates entered the race a day
late, although Clerk Walter Chris
tan decided they had the right to do
so up to and including February eth.
The committee will meet at. Murphy's
hotel.