davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-04-30

Eugenia Hayden and Marguerite st. Maur.
a poor flower girl in love with Vatican,
found a sympathetic interpreter in
Blanche Hall. There will be the usual
matinees today, Thursday, and Saturday
The piece was greeted by large and ap-
preciative audience last night.
The times., 1901-04-30

Mrs Postlethwaite went to New York
yesterday, but viii return on Friday.
The times., 1901-04-30

Mems all pure Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs-re size
sold for 20c each Building 10Ic
Sale Price. IL
The times., 1901-04-30

Atwood Camel's Hair Grenadine.
in all the new shadings OF grey, tan,
green, and blue; ~ inches wide
$3.50 the yard.
The times., 1901-04-30
SILK and Wool Lansdowne.

This charming fabric Is more popular
than ever. a complete line OF shades now
displayed, consisting Of cream. light blue.
pink, lavender, light grey. light and me-
dium shades of tan, old rose and maize;
20 inches wide
S1.25 the yard.
The times., 1901-04-30
SILK and Wool Snblime.

Delightfully."- soft and light in texture and
looks like silk-pink, light blue. silver
grey, lavender. old rose. reseda, cardinal.
and marine blue; 8 inches wide.
S1.00 the yard.
The times., 1901-04-30

Visiting members of ri Beta Phi Fra
ternity and the Columbia Alpha Chapter
Columbian University, were entertained
by the washington alumnae Saturday at
a beautifully appointed luncheon in the
red room Of the Cairo in honor of the
thirty-fourth anniversary of the found
ing of the fraternity. Covers were laid
for about thirty. The prevailing tone in
the decorations was red, the table being
attractiveIy decorated with a large cen
trepiece Of carnations, from which long
slender ferns radiated to the red-shaded
candelabra. Garands of asparagus vine
festooned the msnteIs and buffet, while
among the flowers scattered through the
room was a handsome bunch of pink car
nations, sent by the Chi Dentefon Charge
OF Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. Mrs. Al
bert Hiniker acted as toastmistress and
read messages Of cOngratulatiOn and good
u ishes from the national president. The
speakers Of the afternoon were Miss Elsie
Turner. Miss Bayly, Miss Lynch and
Miss Emma Turner. At the conclusion
Of the luncheon the standing toast was
given to Mrs. Hilliker, who leaves the city
next week for Rhode Island. Among those
Ruth McGowan Mrs. y X Shute. Mrs
Hosner Johnson, Miss HazeltOn, Miss
Lillian Pace. Miss Crew. Miss Kelly. Miss
Margaret Brewer Miss Emma Turner. Miss
Pinkham, Miss Bayly. Miss Edna Clark,
Miss Frances Heilprin, Miss Lillian SheT-
man, Miss Shallenberger, Miss Tufts.
Miss Elsie Turner, Miss Frisby, Miss
Evans. Miss Hance Miss McGroarty, Miss
Knight, Miss Lynch and Miss McIlhenny.
The times., 1901-04-30

Miss Elizabeth McRae and Mr. Ray
mond NJ. Burch Will be married this even
ing at Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church. Miss Mary Rollins win be maid
Of honor and Mr. Charles L. Burch, jr.
best man The ushers are to be Mr. Ray
mond Turner, Of Baltimore; Dr. r. Lee
Cole Mr. Clarence 4. Bracey, and MIR
Waiter Parker. all Of this city. Mr. Wal
ter CooksOn viii give the bride away.
The times., 1901-04-30
Recent Arrivals in the
Scarce, Dainty,
Light Wool Fabrics

give us again a very complete as
sortment. The exquisitely soft
clinging stuffs that express so de-
lightfully the graceful lines and
perfect curves of beauty which
were unknown with the stiff and
bulksOme fabrics of a few years
ago.
The following are fayorites:
All-wO0l AlbatrOss,
In cream and the delicate shadings OF
blue, pink. grey. lavender old rose, and
red; IS and 45 inches wide
soc and 75c the yard.
The times., 1901-04-30

Silk ana W col EOllenne,
a beautiful, sheer fabric: tan. grey. green,
and blue; II inches wide.
S1.50 the yard.
The times., 1901-04-30

! lot No. aI-silk. the heaviest
double-face Satin Ribbon, with cord
edges. just the thing for trimming
childrens hats-light blue, pink, yell
low. turquoise. cerise, and nile-sold
for 10c a yard. Building Sale &C
Price. yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. >
lot Of 6-fnch All-silk Fancy Check
Gauze Ribbon, in all colors, including
white and black-sold for soc a 1EC
yard. Building Sale Price.......... >
lot No All-silk Fancy Stripe
Persian Ribbon. in ala shades-regu-
lar price 1Sc yard. Building Sale &C
Nos 9 and u All-silk Satin Gros
Grain Ribbon. in black, white, pink
cream. blue. cardinal purple, and yell
low-regular price 20c Building 10C
Sale Price, yard. rd..................... ~
The times., 1901-04-30
All-wool's Nuns Yelling,

Fine quality: cream. tan. grey, French
blue. and red; Al inches wide.
75c the yard.
The times., 1901-04-30
Atwood French Crepon.

Just a slight crinkIe: soft shadlngs of tan
grey. reseda, and French blue; 42 inches
75c the yard.
The times., 1901-04-30

d. General and Mrs. Miles entertained at
dinner last night in compliment to the
Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs.
Sanger.
The times., 1901-04-30

The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Johns
Church viii hold a sale and tea this after
noon in the garden of the Misses Myers
home.
The times., 1901-04-30

An excellent House Skirt, made of good quail
f,- ri,ad eingharn Full width and length. fin
ished With 6-inch founce. All lengths, 40 AQc
~ Special
The times., 1901-04-30

A splendid Walking Skirt, made of hne quail
Gordon pleated founce Length. 4O-E O &C
Building Sale Price. -
The times., 1901-04-30
Guiding Sale Of Wrappers& Skirts.

Stylish Skirt, made of fast-back percaline
Fuli umbrella style, finished with deep double
fiounce Gored at the top on French QC
woke Length 1912 Special Price.......-..... , =
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-08

squand>ring the revenues among
the privileged few. The scheme
seems to be to get as big a piece of
the pie as possible. Not long ago
the Senate was startled by the plain
spoken Tlllman who proclaimed
that it there was going to be any
robbery of the treasury through an
Ubiquitous tariff South Carolina had
to get her share of the swag. In
his own blunt way the cratic South
Carolinian spoke a mouthful. That
is the whole trouble. One portion
wants to get its hand into the
pocket of the other and the most
melancholy feature of it all is that
the government is expected to give
it's aid in the commission of the
theft.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-08

Praise Where Praise Is Due.
Daily States.
In view of the crit .cisms that are
United States Supreme Court on
the insular cases, it would be mani
testify unfair not to praise the
genuine patriotism and honest ju-
dicial spirit shown by Justices Har-
Ian and Brewer, who, with Chief
Justice Fuller and Justice Peckham,
dissented from the opinion of the
majority in the Downes case.
"Whatever may have been the
influence of politics or of environ
ment upon other judges" remarks
the Boston Herald, "Justices Har-
Ian and Brewer were distinctly ju
dicial in the course they took. They
interpreted the Constitution strictly
as men seeking its meaning in the
light of the law. and rose into a re-
gion above politics in so doing.
They refused to yield their obliga-
ton to the law 20 considerations of
expediency, any more. than to those
of political bias. In charging the
court with deterioration in the char
acter of those composing it, the re-
deeming feature in the case of these
judges should not be forgotten. 1t
was worthy of the judiciary in its
best days."
We are quite sure that this is a
statement to which the great ma
jority of the American people will
cheerfully subscribe. These two
Republican judges stood with two
of their Democratic associates on
the bench for the Constitution of
the fathers and for constitutional
liberty. For SO doing they are
honored by the country.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-08

Mobs are costly luxuries to any
community where they run riot, and
frequently their misdeeds have to
be roundly paid is cash. One of
the latest illustrations comes from
Ohio, where citizens of West Lii
berty, indignant over the actions of
a white woman and two colored
men, tarred and feathered the two
and drove them out of town. The
parties who thus suffered at the
hands of the mob-Ltherwise de-
cent citizens from mobs at times
sued Logan county for damages,
and on Wednesday at Bellefontaine
one of the colored men was given a
verdict for $1,000, the other for
$4,000 and the woman for $1,000.
The taxpayers foot the bill, as
usual.-Detroit Free Press.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-08

John Fox, yr., in Scribner's.
About thirty-6ve year ago two
boys were playing marbles in the
road along the Cumberland river
down in the Kentucky mountains.
One had patch on the seat of his
trousers. The other boy made fun
of it, and the boy with the patch
went home and told his father.
Thirty years of local war was the
result. The factions fought on
after they had forgotten why they
had fought a. all. While organized
warfare is now over, an occasional
fight yet comes over the patch on
those trousers and a man or two is
killed. A county as big as Rhode
Island is still bitterly divided on the
subject. In a race for the Legisla-
ture not long ago the feud was the
sole issue. And, without knowing
it perhaps, a mountaineer carried
that patch like flag to victory and
sat under it at the capital--makine
laws 70 the rest of the State.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-08
Succession Sale.
Succession of F.. Otto-ISth Judicial Dis
trict-No. 22I4-Parish of Lafa-
yette louisiana.

BY virtue of order issued by rhe Hon. Judge OF
the Judicial District Court and directed.
l. the undersigned. will SELL for cash. to the last and
highest bidder the last residence of the deceased
in of Lafayette. between legal sale hours
Saturday. June Is, 1901.
the following described property. towit:
certain tract of land situated in the parish of La
fayette, La. containing fourteen and one-halt ar
penis, more or less bounded on the north by bayou
Vermilion, south by land of Mrs J. A. Veazey or
assigns west by assigns of AMBROSE Mouton and by
a coulee and east by assigns of Mrs. J. A. Veazey.
Fourteen head of cattle, horses. one slaughter
house with appurtenances. one buggy and harness.
one cart saddle and bride, lot of butchers
tools and fixtures. one delivery CART one wagon 2
meat carts, carriage house, smoke house,
stable and crib. property leased from L.
Levy iron SAFE heater and joints tour hogs.
nine chairs, rockers. 400 hides. tables and other
household furniture and kitchen utensils. etc.
l. A. BROUSSASARD
Sheriff of Lafayette Parish.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-08

The Gazette has been favored
with the July number of the Deli
neator issued by the Butterick
Publishing Company at II West
Delineator IS high class publica-
zion and never fails to win the most
fattering encomiums of the ladies.
The July number is -an artistic pro
duction OF rare merit. The article
with illustrations descriptive of the
Pan American exposition are among
the most brilliant features of the
July edition.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-08
Low Excursion Rates

On Southern Paci6c-Sunset Route
will sell tickets from Lafayette to
Old Point Comfort, Va, May 81,
June I, 1901, with return limit June
80, 1904, at rates of $3o.85 on
account Of Annual Convention
National Travellers Protective AS.
sociasion. For additional particu-
lars apply to local agent or to c. B.
Ellis, d. p. Az
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-08
Demand Of Administration.
Succession of John Hammer and
wife, Abigail Cotter, both de-
ceasvd-18th Judicial Dis
trict-Parish of Lafa-
yette, Louisiana.

Whereas James Hammer, of the parish of
Lafayette, has made application to be APP
pointed administrator of the aforesaid estate.
Now, therefore. all persons are hereby warned
and notified 20 file their opposition to the
application in writing with the clerk of court
at his Office, in the town OF Lafayette. ten
days after the first notice hereof, otherwise
the said applicant will be named and ap-
pointed as such administrator required
by law and in accordance withlaw.
Witness my hand this 18TH day of May,
1901. ED G. VOORHEES,,
Clerk of the District Court.
May Is, 1901.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-08
Public Sale.
Cydalise Broussard, widow ct al VS.
Desire Benoit, tutor, ct al
18th Judicial District of
Lafayette-Par:sh Of
Lafayette, No.
4244.

BY virtue of an order from the 18th Ju-
dicial District Court, in and for Lafayette
parish, La, to me directed, I, the under
signed, will, for the purpose of partition
ordered in the above entitled and numbered
cause, sell, to the last and highest bidder,
at the last residence of Edouard Isidore
Broussard in Lafayette parish, between legal
sale hours,
Saturday, June 22, 1901,
the following described property to-wit:
A certain tract of prairie land situated in
Lafayette parish, containing sixty-elght ar
penis, bounded north by land of Charles
Comeau, south by land of Eloi Broussard
and Dame Gadrate Benot, widow Adolphe
Comeau, east by land of Pierre Landry and
west by land of Desire Benoit; in two tracts
or lots, the coulee thereon running about
north and south to be the dividing line. All
improvements above land 10 be sold
separately from the land. Also OK,
one mare. household furniture, etc.
TERMs-Cash on day of sale, excepting
o6lIo, 900 on a credit of one aud two years,
with per cent. from date, secured by n
special mortgage and vendors privilege. to
be represented by notes PAYABLE to Anais
Doucet, natural tutrix, said act to have the
nom declaration clause and confession of
judgment and 10 per cent as attorneys fees.
1. A. BRoUssARD,
Sheriff Lafayette Parish.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-08
General Insurance.

Life: Equitable Of the United
States.
Accident: Employers Liability
Assurance Co.
Boiler: Hartford Steam Boiler
Insurance and Inspection Co.
Tornado: Home Insurance Co.
of N. Y.
Surety Bond: American Surety
Co. of New York.
Rent: Home ms. Co. Of N. Y.
Fire: Liverpool & London
Globe; Royal Exchange; Royal Of
LIVERPOOL; North British and Mer-
camille; Greenwich of New York;
German American of New YORK;
Lancashire OF Manchester; Penn
sylvania of Philadelphia; National
of Hartford, Conn; Mechanics and
Traders of New Orleans.
S. r. PATTERSON, Agent.
FELIX MOUTON, Solicitor.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-08
Launched Upon q Dangerous
OSe0n2

Houston Post.
If the supreme court of the
United States has decided, IN &C
cord with 2recedents. that newly &C
quired territory becomes at once a
part of the Union under the consti-
tuition, and that the inhabitants of
such territory are entitled to the
full rights of American citizenship
under that constitution, a majority
of the imperialists themselves would
have wanted to abandon our Asiatic
possessions instanter.
In fact, it has been intimated by
the imperialist press that the Phi
lippines could not be held except as
"crown colonies" and that they
would be for sale to the highest
bidder if the court decided that they
must be absorbed by the Union
rather than held at arms length.
Lamentable, therefore, as the de-
cislon may be in other respects.
one of its worst and most danger
Gus effects is the inducemen, it
holds out for the further pr0secu-
ton of CO ,quests in any or all parts
of the world. If we had been given
to understand by the court that we
must conquer or buy people only
to incorporate them with US as full
f1edged citizens, the conservative
sentiment of the nation would have
quickly taken the alarm and de-
handed halt or, at least, a nice
discrimin alton, in the matter Of ex-
pansion. We would have wanted
to avoid Asia, especially, as we
would the plague.
on an unholy national ambition.
We are at liberty to acQuir, Indias
or Cochin Chinas, or East or West
Africas, as our inclinations may die
tate, and hold them in the same
subsection that England, or France,
or Germany, or Russia holds de
tendencies. The temptation to
crafty greed presents no internal
dangers to the States. except the
burdens consequent upon conquest
in the maintenance of great army
and a powerful and offensive navy.
A step such as we have taken is
rarely the end of the journey. The
disposition is to take another All
vance-indeed. the necessities of
the new situation demand further
progress in the same direction.
None of the land-grabbing nations
are ever satiated. Like the daughters
of the horse leech they are CONT
nually crying "more, more"
The English press already see
these dangerous consequences Of
our supreme court decision. AS
one of them says, "Colonies mean
a navy, a navy means naval bases
and coaling stations and naval bases
are insecure unless they are backed
up by the possession of a hinter-
land," or surrounding territory.
Thus have we been embarked
upon the fateful career of con-
quering or colon1zing nation, with
all the constitutional objections or
dangers removed and nothing left
for guidance but the degree of our
greed or ambition.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-08

Don't neglect to attend to that
insurance business. Phone or write
to Felix Mouton and he will call on
you.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-08

May II-IQoI
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-08
Stray Mule.

Stray Mule.
One small mare mule, dun color, with
black stripes on the shoulders, found in my
pastures. Owner can secure same by paying
cost and proving ownership. See brand at
The Gazette Office.
JASPER SPELL,
May Ia, 1901. Indian Bayou.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-08
Taken Up.

Taken UP.
One small hog my place near Ridge.
Owner can secure same by paying cost and
proving ownership.
HUGH WAGNER,
May ?, 1901. Ridge p. o., La.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-06-08

Buy your shelled corn for feed
at George A. DeBlanc's, at the
old stand near the depot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-27
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

Officials of the American Steel Hoop
Company will run their mills continuously,
shutting down for repairs and lack of or
ders only. That means that they will adopt
the continuous wage scale, and unless the
steel workers agree to IL the mills will be
thrown open TO nonunion workmen.
Secretary George b. Hiss. Of the South
ern Cotton Spinners' Association has In
formed the president of that organization
that sixty-five cotton mills in the South
have sent in their approval OF the curtail-
ment OF yarns as agreed on at the meet
ing held i'm Charlotte, s. c., on Feb. 16
and that these mills represent $50 600 SPIN
dies.
Roll turner's and the employees In roll
foundries forming an organization for
the protection OF their special interests
A local union has been formed az Y0ungs-
town. o., in the National Steel Company's
plant, and promoters Of the scheme say
general organization Is progressing rapidly
John Snowden. of Pittsburg. Is prominently
mentioned president OF the organfza ton
which will have headquarters at Pittsburg
The committee of the Colorado Leeisla-
ture appointed TO investigate the coal min
ers' strike in that State, finds that the COM
panies can afford TO pay higher wages and
that ii is not fair for them TO deny TO their
employees the same right 10 organize which
thssy have themselves exercised Legisla-
tICn is recommended follows. An eight
hour constitutional amendment; an anti
screen law; more stringent requirements
in regards to ventilation. better arrange
ments for the weighing of coal; pay day
every two weeks: an antitrust law. an
anti-pooling law; an enective anti-serip
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-27
GREAT EXCITEMENT.


Excitement, comment and threats Incl
dental to the outrageous assault upon Miss
Dorothy Barter near Irvington Thursday
were increased greatly yesterday by the
newspaper accounts of the murder of Miss
Ida Finixelstein near Terre Haute Monday
afternoon. the capture Of the negro assail-
ant. his confession and his subsequent
death by lynchiny and burning of his body.
and the further announcement that a
negro, answering in every respect but two
the description given by Miss Darter of
her assailant. had been arrested at New
Castle.
The. newspaper offices, the police station
officials and residents of Irvington were
called by telephone hundreds Of times dur
ing the day and evening requesting in
formation as to the Identification of the
negro at New Castle. The negro is being
held as vagrant and the police viii this
morning have a photograph OF him for
the purpose of taking IL TO Miss Darter
for Identification. The man gives his name
as doc" Reed. He claims 10 have come
from Oklahoma and tells conflicting stories.
He denies that he is the negro who as
saulted Miss Darter, but tells of having
camped Tuesday night of last week in the
outskirts OF the city, east
The prompt action OF the mob at Terre
Haute in dispOsing of the self-confessed
criminal there gave rise 10 renewed threats
as TO similar action which would be taken
here should the man Reed be brought here
and identified the one who committed
the outrage Of Thursday. A negro sus-
pected of the Terre Haute muir
der was arrested by Bicycle Policemen
Hauser and Trimpe az the Union Stock
yards yesterday morning. The arrest
caused much excitement and the result
ing rumOrs had II that Miss Darter's as
sailant had been caught. The negro proved
that he was in this city at the time OF
the Terre Haute murder, and was there
fore released
A negro arrests. northeast of the city
Monday night by Detectives Holtz and
Morgan was taken before Miss Darter yes
terday for identification. His appearance
cOrresp0nded In many ways 20 that OF
the man she had described. but she an
nounced positively that he was not the
man, and declared that her assailants
features were so indelibiy impressed upon
her mind that she would be able TO Identity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-27
THE INAUGURAL PARADE.
Orders Issued by the Grand Marshall
The Presidents Escort.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-Gen. Francis "
Greene, grand marshal of the inaugural
parade, to-day issued his orders for that
event. Maj Gen. John r. Brooke will COM
mand the military grand division and Mr..
B. III. Warner, of this city, the civic grand
division. The military division will include
regular soldiers and parts of the National
Guard from Pennsylvania, Delaware, New
Jersey, Georgia, Connecticut, Massachu-
sets, Maryland, New York, North Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Ohio, Illinois, Alabama,
Maine, Michigan, Texas, Iowa, West Vir-
ginia, Nebraska, Wyoming and the District
of Columbia. The Grand Army and other
veteran associations also will be in this di-
vision under command of General Sickles
The Presidents escort to the Capitol, be-
sides the grand marshal and his staff will
include the cadets from West Point and
Annapolis, Troop A, of Ohio, and soldiers
from the regular army and the District of
Columbia National Guard Returning from
the Capitol the grand marshal and staff
and Troop A, of Ohio, will form the Pres
idents personal escort. The Governor $
island. n. Y, band will head the civic divi-
sion and will be the only band permitted to
play Hail to the Chief.
The chief line of march will be from the
east front of the Capitol around to Penn
sylvania avenue at the peace monument
and thence up the avenue TO the Treasury
Department, where the procession will
swing into Fifteenth street and then up
Pennsylvania avenue past the presidential
reviewing stand, erected on the south side
Of the line between the White House and
the War Department