davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-29

Pour la publication d'euvres
masicales, il fault s'adresser a IN
editeur de musique.-Il NY a pas
de trait6 qui garantisse aux Etats.
Unis les droits de propriet6 lite.
raiie des auteurs francais.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-29
LES ECOLES DE CUISINE

Lii OOCJtlc ttS t'iSiiiCiS VIZ
Paris Gtend chaque jour sou action.
Ellie veut repanhrr les binnfaitS de
Fart culinaire. Sans donte, ellie
Sc rappelle lie mot lie Michelet +:
Cuisine, c'est medicine. c'est la
medicine preyentive, III m~eilleuFe."
Ellie a fonde DIES cours iheoIiques
ct p%ratiques; EN- mn mot, ellie a
cree l'enseignemeni culinaire.
Vous souriez pcut 6tre. Mails an
fond, conSu!leZ vutre estomac, q
l~ecteur! vouS lie trouyeZ pas 81
sOtte cette idee de la lonIation
d'ecoles de cuisine. On await, du
Teste, demande deja a plnsienrs
reprises la creation de .'clasSes
menageres' dams toutes les ecoles
de jeunes files, ct meme plusieuTs
d'entre elles ont depuis guelque
temps adopts cette innovation.
Cyest de Reims quest emu Tex
emple des ''classes menagereS."
Une femme de ceur, Nine. Doyen,
mariee a un medecin distingue,
s'emut I'm jour de la situation des
jeunes files a%ppartenant aux
families pauvres, aux families d'ou.
v~riers, ct ellie concut Ia peusee de
Greer une ecole menagere qui fnt
rembleme de la familIe, c'est-a-dire
on ION euseignerait a la jeune file
toutes les commissioners don't ellie
.aurait besoin dams lie cours de sa
vie. Ellie Sc NIT a f9uvre en- 1873.
Ellie ~possedait une petite maison
ellie la consacra a Fecole, fit les
plus louables efforts pour sc procu-
Ter les premieres eIeves, ct, enfin,
cut la satisfaction de voir ses
efforts couronnes de success.
L'ecole menagare de Reims reu-
nit a la fois les elements de Tins
truction primaire plus etendus ct
esseutiellement appIopries aux
besoins de la vie, les notions variees
du travail manuel qui peuvent
determiner lie choix dune profes.
sion ct, enfin, les pratiques DIES
fonctions de la femme soucieuse de
la ]prosperite de sa tamille.
On commence par enseigner aux
jeunes files Economic ~domestique
par de simples notions sur la bonnie
tenue ct la simplicite DIES gonts,
sur l'epargne des mennes depenses
ct snrtout sur l'emploi du temps:
a ce point de vue, on leur fait tenir
un petit Garnet u lequel Giles ms
crivent tout ce qu'elles font dams
la journee, ain de les EXETER des
l'enfance a contractor de homes
habitudes.
Les eleves sont "menageres" a
tour de role Giles passent ainsi
Tune apres rautre par les diferents
travaux du foyer.
LIE programme de recole mena.
gere comporte les travaux sui
wants, qui ont lieu a jours dife-
rents:
Menage, preparation de la cui-
sine journal de comptabilite per-
sonneIle ;-lavage ;-repassage =
raccommodage du hinge ct des
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-29

HorMA. La, Jan. 30. 1889
A few doses at GeuaIEx's Anti Asthmotio
MIXTURE has relieved me Of D verv had
'cu2h. my little daughter has ben cured al.
1s,by taking the same. A. Gil )BERT.
Tn Barber.l
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-29
a ys.,NDs.i:.

Une p"lnpr ,ir Il l'0lres Iea
Iigatiun.
Machine ~ honilloirr ~ lna
Dire. S'a"rrS>rr u ~. Geurgr Y
onne nu Il la SENrINELLE de ID
bOdanx.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-29
ATTENTION!

Ny nieEdS and the public are noli6.1a
| have removed Ia the sure formerly y
pied by Mr.. +. G. Curtis, No. 3 Main a,
where | Will Keep constantly on hand !
supply OF Groeerirs, Provisions. Wins !
Liquors. Give me a cali and examine xy
surlment.
JOHN DEZATtI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
SHORr STORIES " DEMAND.


NdD IN IHO u. LOIIN NtTNUI'.
By-theby, what's the matter with the American
author why doesn't he write clever short stories
The good short story j. the healthy bread and butter
Of the brain. Anybody can write n0ye-good, bad
Indifferent. II doesn't make any difference how
adectlyrs advcrhs. long and lurid dcScrip
YOU have got 20 have good plot, little dialogue
concise but exact description Of people and surround
lngs and keep IL down 10 from 5000 10 1000 words
Your heart quas No padding will hide your inferior
English. long descriptions Of the frlls the
heronc's skirt Will conceal the slimncSs Of vour plot
and no accounts Of romantic horses and stately equip
mcnts be used to n up the place where "A short
crisp conversation should The world Is hungry
for the good short story. It doesn't make any differ
cnce whether IT'S stolen original II II gets here
The coming man who Is going to write doesn't
to come with the quckncss with which he shodll
Few write good short stories; they Away,
want to tell all about IT, and when they try 90 b,
concise they apt TO be icrky. Make II love or
IA murder make IL Il question Of magic Of wit but
give II and offer II in the form Of story that
can be read In half an hour That's what all want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
HTLL LOOKING WESTWARD.
POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF THE GOV
ERNOR'S PROPOSED TRIP
NJ Is GOING TO tNDIANA AND PERHAPS TO TnT
PACIFIC ,LorE-BvsINFss WITH
PLEASURE.

Pr ASTRE
! Tnou rrr nrcriAR conrrsroSprNT or 1ur rrinr>rI
Albany juno Governor nm promised prom
mont Indiana Democrat. wear aro that De- vould
ASCEND the ocrcmoulc, q untcinne statue ~ ~
Vice President Hendricks n IndnnaYou, whenever
hat ceremony Should tao place there JOS DO should
he detained .n &c~ Iork by Dol. dutlc a. Govern by
Tho statue H. o. DC unveiled upon Juy T. and tie
Governor has locn ru1dod % hI. promise. ncilr
receiving word q The da.c The Governor had Informed
TITO Tribune correspondent that De- would Keep h'
appointment 30 that there De- no question that hc "iIl
.o 20 Indiana Tho latter part Il June.
lut the Governor also is debating whether he VII
Dot 81 the SAME tine make more extensive
journey. ono thai viii not end until he ho. ,.,.toi
San Francisco aud ne other chief place. u interest
upon the Pacific slope \ few months as". |rn'rtl
Nclsou S. Mles Of ITO tui'od state, Army. who's
hrsdquartcr. are at san FianDi.co visited Albany
and extended q warm invitation o. ''ovcruor Hil o.
VISIT IAN lou,.oo and he hs guest while there The
Governor was much pleased hy thc invitation. ard
while not accepting - thc moment .ad tm' D."
dr.lr,d sldeltly io VISIT that part Of fhc Tinted
state. ana II possible would DO 30 M" present year
nut az ne umr ~ receiving 100. latter invitation 'h"
Governor Thought that tho Hendricks, statue would
not be unveiled before -cpicmbcr whether De-
would desire 20 visit california o. this time Of tn
Year. proc. ding onward from Indianapolis ~ 81
ir,n'f.o dr.. IS arr fhe 30 II Jul be- qsc.
ing llc tn.orluf, political fr.cnfs ta} mar
Dee could mot s0rteNiefty De- absent Rom
New lork STATE, so ai a- the Interests - iI" Don
cratic pli'y 900 fit state are concerned, On lnt il'
month n iui, and ne trsf half ~ August. h'rauee
the political cau pnlsl la Nc. ) ork VIII mot need
hts attention in - p'nNfr md october. y" man Mhp
THINKS of lslIe cd nIf~1 states senator. Toy
saw can aford 20 fe absent from tho limit. OBJ. Nc~
York STATE during Tho ia works prcced n4 election
10 BE-. therefore. likely hat u Mr. hl 10 lle- o. adj
q y,t % m" lh.ih. slope To- hi' Iad.aua '.it D.
viii make II in July.
Viii" Nr. Hl's visit 20 Ind ana j. osfn-hlr for
the purpose OF showing respect 10 the ncuor, -
Thomas q. HcudIclt. ft err politician Ul Snow ilnf
David liil make. % i0r The purpose Of securing
such alliance. a. hr CON for me isIfrl tnnl'.f
IN i-H2. Al lnll Democrats here think tiaf The
Democratic tDlcf lu l-g2 Ul read
Tor President r. Governor llil. ~ Ncw York
For Vice Pres doUf ~ Governor Gray, - lndIinI
A. for hc trip 20 tlc Pacihc slope. u Nr liiil d"
eide. 20 visit that region. politician. viii not believe
that hc doc" 30 mpf to SEQ me Rookie. The Yosemite
Ndirv ard the Pacific ocean. There are Democrats
~ that section - the United state, also whose friend
ship IN 1899 mi sht be valuable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
4 ROHAS MOB WIN NCSrACHES.

From The Chicago Nail.
Why do they wear mustachcS :" asked Manager
Mcdonnell, referring to the supcs' he had collected
for hi, Julius Caesar why No. II isn't be
cause it's special performance. rs all right. His
toricaliy correct Booth and Barrett and J. owen
O'Connor are away or We old timers know better.
The Romans did wear mustachcs Tragedians who
their, on are mistaken, that, all POntius Pato
mustache. Munkacsy painted him in
th,' ON the dead Well don't that make II right :
We 90 back further than Mr.. Booth does for our au
thory. its better. Gilbert and going 10 act
for points. lie says old fashioned. palmy days
Well, II am ia like 81 know whore Barrett comes
IN was with him before they had theatres out IN
this country. These boys don't know anything about
acting They never played Cuildcnstcrn. Roscn-
all In night. as I've done. with no change Of
tune Gilbert may think r outact me- but
III show him. An yes, we've got a referee and
bottle holders and everything. I'm be 10 a finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
rHE coLrNsrA COLLEGE rLay
From Tho Boston Advertiser.

IRON mo ffs'oN N1NFrDHI.
There are setertl why the Columbia fea will
Nomincnd iuef IN many minds. ~ The hrs plaoo. u
provides a wav D. which me Nvnitv and ,igincance
~ liberal education can be fully malnidned While due
regard IS had 20 the necessity - opening The door 20
professional pursuits ~ The earliest practicable
fnent. n II be said that the advantage is only AZ.
parent since, hv the scheme proposed. student ~
law might Is we'll be In the lau school ~ I'm the
school Of arts tho natural answer will he that he SIN
ha bona ndc counce On with the college proper fullv
onethrd 81 his recitation having 10 do with matters
quite distinct from The study ~ law and. further
that he retains all he amosphcre of sch,larah!p-
that belongs a true scat ~ liberal learning At
mosphere That H. a. once indennsblc and luc-tlmabc
Another argument lu faVui Il tbs arraug .mcn'
viii Do that must tend - full four wears
course for that barge class nf students who from
college directly into business into literary If
Enoh men surel, need all the benefits 20 he derived
from the prcecut system u is fairly cue t0uahlc
whether there g. not something iacicallv wrong ia
proposed arrangement which J.. made upon me
suppOsl Ion that tho college j. onlS an clinmh-r
~ the piofcs. iuual training school. II President
Lows ideas carried out % which there seems ., Dc
30 question. the degree - 4. H. fiorn Columbia Col
icrc viii mean Ices than a. present while the
case ~ those whose university education continues
teyOnd their commencement dav. n may 4 long
step IA the direction Of subsequent advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
4 norSE.S SEySE or SWELL.

A horse viii leave musty hay untouched In his
bin. however hungry. He Will not drink OF water
Objectionable his questioning snif. from bucket
which some OtOr makes on nSive, however thirsty
Ills Intelligent nOsrll will widen. culver and query
Over th~ dtntcst bit offered bv the aircst Of hands
with ooaSings that would make mortal shut his
eyes ana swallow nauscous mouthful al gnp. a
mare is never satisfied by either sight whnny that
her colt Is really her until she has certified
nasal certificate TO the fact blind horse. now
without showing SIGNS Of anger not safely 20 be dis
regarded. The distinction Il evidently made by his
sense 81 smell and at a considerable distance. Blind
horses. rule. will gallOp wildly about pasture
without striking the surrounding fence The sense oi
smell informs them Of It's proximity. Others will. when
loosened rom the stable go dlt TO tho gate or bars
desiring % return. after hours ~ careless wandering
will distinguish outlet and patiently await It's
opening. The odor Of that particular part OF the
fence is their pilot 10 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
THE REV. DIR. ISRAEL E. pwINELL.

Boston, June special The Dew. DR.. Israel e
Dwinell, the former pastor Of the South CongreSs-
tional Church of Salem. died saturday at oak
land. CAL and appropriate action was taken to-day
by his former pensioners at salem, who held Mr..
DwineIl in the highest esteem. He was born in
East Calais VI. on october "a. 1870. and was grad
uaed from the University Of Vermont in 1913. lie
completed theological course in Union Theological
seminary. New-lork, in l-is. Mr.. DwineE was
engaged in teaching almost from his sixteenth year.
and was for a time employed IN East Tennessee.
where he married his wife. lie was engaged IN tho
West ~ Home missionary. and While at Rock
Island H., he received call 10 salem. where no
was ordained as a colleague 10 the venerable DR..
brown Emerson. then pastor OF the south Congegar
tioual Church. In 1853 DR.. Dwinel accepted ca!
until few years ago. when he accepted professor
ship in the Pacific Theological seminary at oakana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
It's championship season next Saturday The Sohe tean
will play 1T Birmingham and the Derby nine at Preston
OTHER SUNDAY GAMES.

st. Louis June SIN the presence Of 5000 people.
Davis lost today's for the Browns. With two Of
the Toledo men out the fifth inning and the score
standing TO In favor Of ST. Louis. he disagreed with
Umrire Barnum on close decision. declaring Tebeau
safe at third Davis insisted he had touched him
Davis became enragcd and threw the ball violently tho
ground It bounded away from the feeders and Tebeau
scored The umpire fined him $40. Won der Abe then
nnel him IS more and took him out Of the Tho
Browns became ratified" and Toledo won The
S s. 5sa .l'. -: 9 9 / : S. 9 e:
Basehits-st Louis II, Toledo 9. Errors-st. Louis o.
Toledo 2. Pitchers-Ramsey' Munyan ana Cushman.
Umpr,-3arnum
Louisville June Some OF the most brilliant games
ever played on Louisville grounds was witnessed
DAY by 5443 people. Columbus defeating Louisville after
thirteen hard.fought innings Hamburg made three
phenomenal catches left field In the eleventh inning
with Shinnick on third OConnor hit the ball against
nrstbase bag and it bounded Lchanes head. but
Emslie would allow 1t. He was loudly Missed, and
after the game he offered HIS resignation 10 President
Phelps brt the latter would not accept IT, Columbus
won the game in the thirteenth inning on Raymond's
error and five basehts. The score was:
Columbus Columbus .......... Q Q SD
Basehits-Louisyille g. Columbus 10, Errors-Louis.
vile 5, Columbus 4. Pitchers-Ehret and Gastrieht
Baltimore June San exciting ten.nning contest
marked the opening Of Sunday baseball in Baltimore.
Nearly 10000 persons watched the Baltimore and Wash.
ington supremacy until Whistler ended
the agony the inning by putting the ball the
fence. The
E Ss,si%SEs ;.:: - 9 9 9 9 ! g =
Bssehlts-Baltimore 8. Washington 0. Errors-Baltl.
more 4 Washington 4. Pitchers-Baker and Phillips. In.
pire-Kcly;
At Philadelphia-Athletic 8, Rochester 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
Er MINISTER Palmer on SPAIN.

From his letter 10 The Philadelphia Times
Ih~ spanish people are peaceful and pcaceablc -
srlf re- porting and respectful. Treat 4 Spanlard
polite, and YOU are AWAY. OF good treatment.
There are fewer capital crimes M spain than IN any
country 7 know Of
The photographs ~ tho infant King Alfonso XIII
DO not a. him justice They make his head
pear TOO large for HI body | him --vcral
occasions. lie would impress American as teing
q delicate child lu' he is fully mp "a the average
Of tho spanish children physically. Unless he meets
with accident Tie chances are more favorable
"a his living and occupying The spanish throne
than otherwise
Thc,e questions are frequently asked Has spain
entered upon stage Of permanent decay VIII
shc IN the future regain even approximately
the prominence end importance she has held IN the
past An impartial answer ~ both questions
would be- TEoi' There time under Charles
Y whom spain dor-natcd all Europe rs well rs the
civilized world There Is no danger Of history re
pcaiing fscf In that respect. but the Spain ~ the
lu,urc may nevertheless he great DO not believe
she has gone 10 sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

fruit trcs they NAV plant round half dozen to make
good the chances at maturity trusting conhOh se"s >,
10 settle the cider question. lie frult-uc, Pisc oi
the forestry problem should be encouraged by local
associations for the promotion OF nome , rnuuSny
since more successful solution OF rnsa P,,aSe my
bearing and timber trees They will naturally begin
with those sorts that mature within lifetime, 70 be
Of some merchantabe value Thus II. as Is perhaps
The ease hickory sprouts flourish IN meadows and clay
subsos making good hooppoles In ten 70 hlteen years
ard producing continuous crops 81 have becp ,owes
to stand will after several periods become nutbearng
10 sustain the until they are ultimately
for FERTILIZATION II /, certain that quality in soil
may make difference OF hall tue 'iihe OF twice the
growth ., -
simple docs not appeal 10 landowners. Measures OF
general advantage and for the especial benefit or pos
icry may be kindly entertained even gently assisted
The situation clearly indicates bountles for efforts
in forestry. to wit The assumption by the state
Of all taxes upon sprout lands that fenced, pro
tected from fires and vandalism. and assured natural
growth under Intelligent eas 81
hardwood trees also superior premiums al s'atc1
intervals 20 proprietors who reach certain suhdar'
The state Forestry Commission, Furthermore. VIII
stimulate the growing interest In this matter by fur
nsnG valuable Information aboIt seed 90
furnish sprouts in quantity, and In many WAYS ever
cislng benign supervision The results VIII De eo o.
vast account within half century. New Engandcrs
are now fully aroused to the power Of outside com
peion. The- patriotic determination to cr.e anc
Thew are ready for the forestry question and com
mission with powers confidently be anticipated as
institution Of Tie near future Tey , w 9 him
for spanish that sinks in wrath h"ninc aru lils
nor for the unbroscn horizon Of prairie h.nic. "ive
eved nv cooling shade. The successful sonlton OF
the forestry problem IS in perfect alignment WIN agr
cultural and business interests, and iavors no1o res
Dental attractions which are being Increasingly ap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
OBITUARY.

THE REV. DR.. JAMES CLEMENT MOFFAT.
The Rev. DR.. James Clement Mofat professor OF
Church History in Princeton Seminary, died at his
residence in Mercer-st. on saturday afternoon. His
health had been falling for several months. DR..
Mofat born in Glencrce, Galowayshre, Scotland,
on May 30, 1911. He came TO the United States In
1892, expecting to follow his trade as printer lie
had been a dllGent student and he persuaded by
Professor John Macean TO enter the junior class Of
Princeton College for which he was prepared He
graduated in lo35. After leaving Princeton he
attended lectures at Yale for TWO years, after which ho
returned to Princeton and became a tutor in Greek.
in 1880 he became professor Of Latin and Greek in
Lafayette College, and remained there for two years.
In l54l he went to Miami University, Chic. as pro-
fssor Of Latin and later he became professor OF Mod
History.
In 1851 Professor MofTat was licensed 10 preach.
and for a time he taught Greek and Hebrew In
theological seminary at Cincinnati In 1888 he re-
turned 20 Princeton and became professor Of Latin
ard History in the college, Greek being substituted lasc
for Latin. In 1851 lie was called 10 the chair OF
Church History the Princeton Theological seminary,
where he spent the last active years Of his life, hold
ing the chair Of History until about two years ago.
when he relieved by the directors of active duty
and made professor emeritus. In 1855 he received
the degree Of D. D. from Miami University
Beside his work an Instructor, Dr. Mofat was ever
active in the production Of articles for Pc
rodIcals. and also in writing several books.
He contributed twelve articles to The Prince
ton Review between 1889 and 1858, and in
1870 he became editor OF the village paper
then known The PIlncetonianT lie made Of Tho
Prnoetonan" literary sheet, but the patronage was
not sufficient sustain IL In this FORM and after few
months the publication again became local news.
paper The following are some Of the treatlses and
books Of which he the author: " Rhyme d the
North Countre- lS47), Life Of Or. Thomas Chalmers.
1oJ3l, Introduction 10 the study OF Aestheucs'
1850. Comparative History OF Religions Qs5i,'72.
song and scenery, or summer Ramblc u scotland
ne74l, Alwyn, Romance Of study" No13, The
Church OF Scotland IrS2. Church History in Brief
Iss5l. and The Story OF Dedicated Life lss7l
His SON. Edward stewart Moifat is general manager u
the Lackawanna Coal and Iron Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
RECORDS OF THE BALL TEAMS
RATHER EARLY YET TO PICK THE WINNERS.
pRIGHr PROSPECTS OF THE LOCAL CLUES
SUNDAY GAMES AND SCORES.

rbere were several emphatic changes in the various
o,nont races last week. The Cincinnati team no"
d tho lead in the League Boston IN the Brother
hood race the Athletics in the American Assoc'|ioh
.,ace and the Batmores in the Atlantic Association
race. . ,,,., .,d r,,..oo ,.,ns
"A rho hest work during the week, each team winning
a. OFT Of the six games played Although the fhia'
t team won four OF the six games played u lost the
veryork won three and lost like number during
~ vek while the Br!dsgroons won but two Of the ak
,,,,cs MAYED and they are now In fourth place This
~ only weakness TO be in the pitching depart
rnent. ~ III, a. c.,..,
18th a., badly crippled record which should
,,,dcd In some OF the games Centrehelder Tiernan
eos the only player his regular position outside OF the
battery Basset will soon be able 70 aXe inc e,a
,ho team ought 10 be q hard TO beat Ester
sroo, injury also proved great drawback to the teams
o .s Tho League record date is as follows:
NIrrnNAI IEAGITE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
pryvsNaNG A NEW House

About $50 members Of the oNfcrd club Of Brooklyn. ~
sembled clubhouse last evening 70 discuss the new
mans Of their proposed remodeed building The plans SUBJ
utd bv r. L. Daus were received with great favor SUI
,n Of the mora conservative members wished 10 wait until
other plans had been submitted t the sane time the gen.
raj sentiment strongly In No- OF carrying out any or
all plans which would commend themselves t. tie favorable
OF the and which looked TO the eNten'
sion and development present clubhouse Amons thos
who TOOK part In the debate H. H. steele president o.
the club and exprcsdent John A. Nichols Neverheess'
the general sentiment OF the club when ey 'o'ed Mss
80, ., alterations on similar plan and the subject -
aid over until another architect could be heard from.