davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-01-05

stance to be thrown away. This has
been changed, and, where formerly
the dairyman obtained nothing for
the liquid, he now converts it into
casein, either in his own dairy or in
a factory owned by the Caseln Trust.
Casein is an albuminOse substance,
beet Fnown to the average citizen in
the form of cheese. 1t contains as
much nitrogen as meat, more than
eggs, and much more than fish. Its
food value is therefore very high.
Thus far this feature has not been
utilized in the United States, al: Of
our own casein being used for other
industries, but vast quantities 90 to
Frame aud Germany, where they are
transformed into artificial foods.
The manufacture is now up in the
millions of pounds, and is Increasing
annually. Some is converted into
buttons. This is done by mixing the
casein with fine clay and other inor.
ganic materials made into a paste
rolled, stamped and baked. 1t makes
light, glossy and handsome button,
and is much stronger than the one
made of chinaware alone. In the
matter of small buttons and studs II
can he made iridescent or colored to
suit the public fancy.
Thus far in our own land casein
has been ant to low utilitarian pur
poses. BY chemical treatment it is
changer into very strong glue,
which is used IN making veneeys.
Several great cooperages out West
now moke barrel heads Of these ven
GERS and save one or two pounds of
weight, and at the same time get a
stronger and handsomer barrel head.
These veneers are also employed for
chair seats, Car seats, sounding boa rds
and piano cases. A second use IS AZ
a constituent of paper pulp. Casein
is snow whit, and, when mixed with
wood pulp, straw pulp and Similsr
bodies, gives q whittier and clearer
product, and also one that is less
brittle a1d more durable. This mixed
pulp is made into paper for news
papers, writing paper, wall paper and
paper boxes. The white boxes which
the more enterprising shoe dealers
and department stores now effect arc
results Of thls industry.
Casein mingled with lime makes
liquid covering intermediate between
whltewash and paint, which possesses
q handsome gloss, and Is very much
cheaper than the latter. The lime
reacts upon it and makes it both
waterproof and. to certain extent,
ireproOf. As O finish for fine leather
goods il is now employed in at least
50 of the leading works of this coun.
try. 1t is particularly adapted for
fine kids, goat skins, dog skins, caik
and sheep skins. 1t is also used as
finish for the outside of lead pencils,
penholders and other wooden wares.
New York Evening Post.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-01-05

STOVES from 6.OO up
Armours from $50 up
Beds from 3.75 tO9.OO
Chairs from SOC up
Wicker Rockers from 1.25 up
Calicoes at 44c yd
Rescue Plaids at SC yd
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-01-05

A TIE Deum was Sung at the st.
Jos.ph's church Of Thibodaux o.
New Years eve, at past 4 O'Clock
p. NJ. to which we had the privilege
Of attending. The Rev. Fathers
Dubourg, Ravoire aud Simon oficiat'
ell. Owing to the unpropitlon.
weather, the attendance wss small
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-01-05
SELLING OUT \

Come One Come All
to the store of Leon Block,
on Canal St., and secure bar
gains in Dry Goods, Cloth
ing Groceries, Hats, Shoes,
Tinware, Glassware, Hard.
ware, Stoves and Furniture.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-01-05
To Our Subscribers.

Bills will be mailed or presented to
our subscribers for subscriptions now
due and which will become due with.
in the next two or three months. The
fact that the term Of your subscrp.
ton is not ended should not stand in
The way of settlement whenever a
bill is received. The rates are in
advance aud we need money to meet
our Oblieotlons, therefore we urge our
subscribers tc be prompt in settling
for the paper. Come up gentlemen.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-01-05

On account 0fremoving he has decided to sell his
entire stock at COST and LESS THAN COST, and
01W be glad caU from the public to prove ,ohat he
says to ne twe BeloO of the many bargains
he has to offer: =.
|55595I5555E ElEElGEGG
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-01-05
Butter Milk.
And How It Is Transformed
Into Buttons and Glue

The most malignant opponents OF
trusts can scarcely take exception 10
the one which in the last ten years
has developed the case in industry OF
this country into one of the best in
YES, s,mcnts for both the farmer and
the manufacturer. 1t is not 80 long
400 that buttermilk was such . drug
ON the market that 1t was regarded
as food for pigs or - . waste SUD-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-01-05
We had the Measure. Monday n

We had the pleasure Monday of
meeting our much respected young
aud handsome friend Mr.. Walter 8.
Lafargue. who is home on furloagh
to take in the holidays. Mr.. La
fargue holds professorship in the
Thibodaux High School. We were
glad to find him in excellent health
and hore he may continue to enjoy
the same.-MarksvilIe Enterprise
Dec. 90.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-01-05

White cotton yd wide SC yd
Flannelittes from Al to &c yd
Ginghams from Al to &c yd
E. & G. Flannel at 35c yd
Over shirts Flannel at 1926
Over shirts cotton from 25c
up
Drawers from 15c up
Men shoes fine or coarse from
100 up
Ladies shoes from 75c up
Children shoes from 25c up
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-01-05
New Store.
If you want

If you want
A lunch,
Cakes,
Candies,
Fireworks,
Periodicals,
of all kinds,
See Mrs. 4. Webre,
2O-4t. on Main street.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-01-05
For Sale.

Second hand doors, blinds, door
and window frames, mantle. pieces,
ciste,n, etc; Gao be purchased
at the Convent at very reasonable
prices. Is.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-01-05
PERSONAL POINTERS

PERSONAL POINTERS
War aRegent" Shoes, they are the
- ouly $3.50, at The Racket store.
(scar Bourg. Of Lower Lafourche,
..s.t several days in town this week.
n Toups was in from Houma
lhsdsy, circulating among his many
hsntls in our city.
The police jury Of Red River parish
- levied a whisky license OF $4,000
= 1901.
LA. BIouip, OF Bush Grove, was a
S,tor in town Monday, accompanied
y bis son.
St,ye Garrett has returned, after
sruding week in Alexandria, visit
- bis mother who resides :here.
&C W. Thibodaux spent several
h,s in Acadia and Lafayette parish.
h this week.
The properties Of BALLARD'S
KNOW LINIMENT possess a range
| Il usefulness greater than any other
! nmedy. A day seldom passes in
Every household, especially where
| .here are children, that It is not need
|sd. Price, rs and so cents. For
/ osle by Thibodaux drug store.
Lawrence Kee.e, who is attending
Tulane University spent New Year
with relatives and friends iu our city.
Mrs ]. N. Thibodaux, Of Houma,
wss vidt;ng relatives in town the
early part Of this week.
Prosper Tonps, prosperous plan
,w Of Ariel was . business visitor in
ar city Monday.
The city council of Lafayette has
lysd the license for selling liquor at
jltoo.
Whos0ever has suffered from piles
lnows bow painful and troublesome
Elhy are. TABLER'S BUCKEYE
PILE OINTMENT is guaranteed to
'tan piles. Price so cents in bottles
Tubes, IS cents. For sale by Thlbo.
taax drug store.
Mr. Clarence Burton OF Plaque.
nips, visited relatives in our city
Ahns this week.
Mr W. L. Martin, of Marshall
itsas, visited his brother, Hon. w. p.
1artin Of this place, last Thursday.
N: and Mrs. w. P: Martin spent
NV Years day with the formers
nihef on the AlbermarIe plantation.
h .Ihe fragile babe and the growing
olh are strengthened by WHITES
c&EAM vERMIFUGE. 1t destroys
s9ns, gets digestion at work, and
= rsbuilds the body. Price 25 cents.
~ ale by ThibodSux drug store.
Mn =. ]. Chappuls and family
Z Saturday Tor Lafourche, to spend
holidays with relatives. Crowley
m Dee 20.
Ben Fotet and family Of Lockport
?as the holidays on Leighton plan
oa with Mrs. Foret's parents, Maj.
- Mrs. z. Lagarde.
Il troubled with a weak digestion.
splng, sour stomach. or IL you feel
Y after eating. try Chamberlain's
zach and Liver Tablets. Price,
esnta Samples free at Roths
~ store.
Nvsrtn Foret, Of Ludiviue pIanta.
spent the week with his mothers
b MIRA J. Foret, on jackson
nst
slce line Of Shirt Waists, Handker.
"a Hosiery, Corsets etc. at The
nlket Store.
Asy parsons wanting DR.. Hamlet
% lines of medicines for the
aent Of stock can Hnd them at
&c Ragans stable.
w this out and take it to Roth's
s'ore and get a free sample Of
eDsriain's Stomach and Liver
the best physic. They also
usorders Of the stomach, bilious
and headache.
Y Roland Williamson. after
nog 4 Pleasant week at his home
vf'0 Louisiana, returned to Thib.
= last Wednesday.
and Mrs. e. N. Folse, with
oeoy, left here Monday for
Lafourche where they spent
mas. They returned Wednes-
s'sa'ng-Castiliiap Dec. %. =
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-26

bearer and established friendly relations
with all present by the announcement
that ex-senator German of Maryland
would be the opponent of Mr.. Henderson
for the privilege of occupying the White
House after March 4. 1905.
Color is given to the German boom by
the fact that the former residence in this
city of the Maryland Senator has been
placarded all over with for rent signs.
This is taken as an indication that Mr.
German has practically abandoned the
race for the senatorship as a successor
of Senator Wellington and will devote
his energies hereafter to securing the
biggest game i'm the political arena, the
presidency of the United States.
PettiGrew's Change of Base.
Former Senator Pettigrew of South Da-
kota, who was sometimes characterized
by his political enemies as the human
hyena of the Senate" has astonished his
friends by suddenly poisoning out as a
successful speculator in the stock mar
ket and also about to become the execu-
tive officer of one of the greatest rail-
road monopolies in the United States
There are many Democratic senators and
representatives In Washington at present
who were inclined to regard with SINGER
ity Mr. Pettigrew's sensational and fire.
quent attacks upon railroad and other mo-
nopolies while he was a member of the
Senate. They cannot understand, why IL
he were sincere in his declarations then
he should suddenly recant and become a
suDservient tool of the very monopolies
and trusts he so vigorously antagonized
few months ago.
Mr.. Pettigrew's unexpected conversion
to the monopolistic faith Is not surprising
when all the circumstances are laid bare
Those who are familiar with the situa-
ton claim that in the first place a very
strong bond of friendship exists between
Mr. Pettigrew and James ]. Hill the rail-
road king of the northwest. In the Sec
ond place Mr. Pettigrew possesses certain
aggressive and vindictive qualities which
in some lines of business have a certain
valuation. At any rate he seems to have
struck a successful lead i'm his alliance
with Jim Hin of Minnesota, and 1t is said
that he has for the present at least re-
nounced politics for the purpose of turn
ing his peculiar talents in the direction
of money getting.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-26
CONFIRMED THE MAYOR.
He Had Been Convinced That Money
Could Not Go to Harbor.

Mayor Myers was confirmed in his ex-
pressed opinion relative to the balance of
the Savannah harbor appropriation by the
dispatch from Washington that appeared
in the Morning News yesterday. When
seen some days ago about the matter, the
Mayor told the representative of the
Morning News that he did not believe
that the money could be diverted TO the
improvement of the harbor without spe-
cial act of Congress, as it had been ap-
propriated for a specific purpose and
could not, without the authority of Con-
gress, be diverted to some other use He
said he questioned the right and the will
ingness of the Secretary of War to order
the balance of more than $4,000 expended
upon the harbor.
The Mayor has stanch1y supported the
effort to have the money so expended, but
it has not been with any belief that it
would prove successful. The case, he says,
is not WITHOUT a precedent, and on that
occasion, when an attempt was made,
the money could not be diverted to anoth-
er than its specific object.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-26
WILL CHANGE SCHEDULES.
SeabOnrd and Plant System VIII AL
ter Time Cards To-day.

Seabonrd and Plant System VIII AL
ter Time Cards To-day.
Changes in the passenger train sched-
ules of the seaboard Air Line, and the
Plant System become effective to-day.
The following are the changes on the Sea-
board:
Local trains Nos. 80 and "a, running be-
tween Savannah, and Columbia, and Nos.
80 and Sc, between Savannah and Jack
scnville, will be discontinued No. q, the
Florida mail and express, which hereto
fore arrived at 2:25 a. m. and departed
at 2:S0 a. m, will now arriver at 4 80 a.
m, and depart at a. m, arriving at
Brunswick a $50 a. m, and at Jackson
willie at 9:15 a. m. No. 81, the Florida and
Metropolitan Limited. southbound will
now arrive at 1850 p. m. and depart at
1:55 p. m, arriving at Jacksonville at 6:15
p. m. No "a, the Florida and Metropoll-
tan Limited, northbound, will now arrive
at 2:O5 p. M, and depart at 2:10 p. m. No.
&c, from Florida, will arrive at II 81 p. m,
and depart at 11:45 p. m, arriving at
Washington at 7:05 p. m, hours and 80
minutes earlier than heretofore. The
schedules between Savannah and Mont
gomery will be the same, with the ex-
ception that No. Y will now arrive at 8
p. m, instead of 1925 p. m.
The principal change on the Plant Sys-
tenn is the withdrawal of No. %, the fast
mail, which has been arriving from the
North at 220 a. m. and departing at 2:3O
a m. The mail will leave on No. SO at
$40 a m, a schedule that will afford
connection for Albany. putting passen-
gers in that place at II 80 a. m, and for
points in South Georgia and Alabama
This information was furnished by SUP
erintendent of Transportation w. j. Hay
low of the Plant System.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-26
LAD AWAITS HIS FATE.
Young Scnnlon Somewhat Mopish
From His imprisonment.


Tim 'Scanlon, the boy charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretences, was
not as bright and clipper yesterday as
he was the day before. Confinement ap-
peared to have taken some OF his nerve,
and he was not so laxative. He wants
the end of the affair.
II want a preliminary examination and
l want to know what's holding these PEG
pie up. You see l want to know Just
how the thing is going to end. and the
sooner that l get this Information why
the better I will feel. You see it's pretty
hard for a fellow to sleep on this hard
bench, and not know what's happening
on the outside. If / am to be sent 10
prison why my life Is ruined and l want
to know 1t. II am to be treated with
compassion that my future is bright and
/ want to look ahead. The time is hang
ing heavy on my hands, and I want 10
make plans for the days that are 70
come.
Until / am Informed OF the outcome
of the affair / cannot do this. tell you
that IL l regain my liberty / will make a
mark for myself and you people will
hear from me In a few years in another
role. People tell me that / am bright
and sharp, but that doesn't hatter me.
If It is true, and l don't see why they
should lie about it. It should not be very
difficult for me to get up on the ladder
Of fame. You just watch me and see II
what / say is not true. II / am sent
10 prison a young life is wrecked forever
II ! am given my freedom the country
will. in few short years. have a citizen
that she will have every reason to feel
nroud of 4"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-26
The bow wonder.

Next Thursday evening. May 30. an
unique entertainment will be given at
Mehrtens' Hall by young Lawrence Sc
mon. the boy wonder. He IL only 10 years
Of age, and yet in his marvellous sleight-
of-hand feats and character singing he
proves himself 90 be In line to succeed
his father, Zera Semon, the great magl-
clan and ventriloquist. The boy wonder
will be assisted next Thursday by local
talent-Miss Fitch. MISS stella
Cohen, and Miss Edith Robin
son. The entertainment is given by re-
quest OF friends OF young Lawrence Sc
mon. The admission will be Csc
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-26

1t is now largely handled by the grocers
of the city and its sales are enormous
The Southern Cotton Oil Company
spends all it's money in the manufacturing
of Snow Drift here. Its employees are
here. The money it expends in about
every way to put the product on the mar
ket is here. and 1t becomes Savannah mer-
chants 40 not only stock 1t when they
have a demand for 1t, and to not only sell
1t when the money is put down for it, but
to push 1t to the exclusion of all other
lards and all other compounds. This Is
the logic of 1t. It's business.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-26
EVANGELIST sTUARrs SERMON.
Talked Plain Truths to Negro Con-
gregatiOn at Tabernacle.

gregntiOn at Tabernacle.
Rev. Mr.. Stuarts sermon was a strong
and eloquent effort He had the sympa-
thy of his congregation from the first.
and yet he talked to them in good, round
terms and straight to the point. He
called a spade, a spade.
He prefaced his remarks by a discus
sion of slavery, which he said was not
curse but a blessing, TO the negro race.
Israel. he reminded his hearers, had been
enslaved for four hundred years. 1t en-
tered slavery a wandering and nomadic
neonle. and emerged from it, at the end
of it's captivity the builders of the city
OF Jerusalem and Solomon's temple. The
negro race entered slavery without
language and without the truths of rei-
gion. and emerged from it healthy in mind
and body, aud fitted to begin the working
out of its own destiny.
He said the negroes had many gifts that
would be of value in the propagation oil
the Gospel. among these the gift of song
and the gift of oratory. 'You have the
power to sing and to preach religion; II
Won iust had the power to live IT. what
a wonderful people you would be.
In its failure to respect its women and
,he failure of the women to live up TO
the best ideals Of purity and chastity
Mr.. stuart found the principal difficulty
IN the way of the progress of the race.
you want to think more of your women
and less of your whisky" he said. The
character and purity Of the females OF
race guage its standing among che ma
lions and until your women's chastity
Is "a karats fine, you will carry load
with which you cannot hope to rise"
Bitter condemnation the speaker gave
OF the habit the negroes have OF selling
their votes. II the race was to rise, the
time must come. he said when every pol
itician must realize that the votes OF the
negro could not be purchased and that,
however poor he might be. the negro was
and honest and an honorable man.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-26
Lard Compound.

The value OF Snow Drift. the compound
now manufactured by the Southern Cot
ton OIL Company, Is coming to be known
throughout the country. and II Is proving
to be one Of the most popular products
In the market II IL dlsplacing rapidly
all other compounds. and Il Is taking the
place OF lard wherever II IL used.
II IL a Savannah enterprise and n be-
Ing pushed vigorously here and elsewhere
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-26
HAD A Run on A TUG.
MIR. Jones and Mr.. Stuart Had a Trip
Out to Sea Given Them.

Rev. and Mrs. Sam Jones and their
daughters, Mrs. Annie Jones Graham and
Misses Laura and julia Jones' were the
guests of Mr.. w. f. McCauley yesterday
afternoon aboard the tug W. F. McCauley
In addition to those named, among the
party were Rev. George Stuart, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. McCauley, DR. and Mrs. John
d. Jordan, Rev. Bascom Anthony Mrs
George McCauley, Miss Mamie Sanner-
man, Miss Claire Williams, Mrs. B. S.
Purse. Mr.. r. b. Reppard, Mr.. w. X.
Pierce, Miss Alice Mccall, Mr.. Allan
Sweat, Capt. NJ. p. Usina and Mr. Ben
Yancey. The tug ran beyond the bell
buoy, returning 10 the city at 7:30 o'clock.
All in the party had a very pleasant trip,
and Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Stuart expressed
their appreciation of the relaxation from
the very arduous duties of their evangel-
istic work 1t had afforded.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-26

present to assist the missionary. and a
handsome collection was taken up and
handed over to him.
Mr.. Charles D. Tillman, musical direc-
TOR for Mr.. Jones, was presented last
night with a handsome baton of ivory
and ebony by Mr.. w. H. Kriete, q member
of the choir, in token of his appreciat ton
OF Mr.. Tillman's services and courtesy
in the conduct of his work
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-26
TO HOUSEWIVES.

Mrs Norres Dellcatessen, III Barnard.
Odd Fellows building. is the place TO get
such things as boiled ham, roast veal.
beef, pork, etc. Delicious pork and beans,
herring salad. imported cheese. imported
sausage. Norwegian smoked sardines in
oil Danish turtle stew. The best cup OF
coffee in the city for 10c. Phone SO.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-26
BoNDs EXECUTED.

BY the American Bonding and Trust
Company OF Baltimore. We are author
lied to execute locally Immediately upon
application all bonds in judicial pro-
ceedings In either the state or United
States courts and OF Administrators and
guardians.
DEARING q HULL. Agents.
Telephone go. Provident Building.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-26
REDUCTION IN RENOVATIONS by
THE NATIONAL MATTRESS AND
nENnU ATINH IN

This is the season OF year to have your
mattresses and pillows renovated. and In
doing so, see that you get the best SER
vice l have the only medicatcd steam
renovater endorsed by physicians) in Sa-
vannah, and am prepared to serve you
with first-class work. Have made special
reduction IN prices of renovations; call
and get them; examine system Of doing
work. and Face your order
Carry full line of tickings. feathers. etc.
J. r. DOONER,
Bell 'puone 1885, 331 Drayton Streot.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-26
JACKSONVILLE FUND is s4,2ss.
Proceeds From Isle of Hope Enter
tainment TO lie Added.

The Jacksonville fire sufferers have had
$,25S contributed to their relief by the
charitable people of Savannah. OF that
amount 1900 has been sent by Mayor
Myers. as chairman OF the Relief Com
mittee, TO Jacksonville. and the balance
is held in bank by the treasurer, Mr.
NJ. J. Solomons. The treasurer said yes
terday that he had not heard from the
entertainment given at Isle of Hope for
the benefit Of the sufferers, but he thought
that the total amount would be added to
considerably when the report Is made. Sa-
vannah, 1t Is generally thought. made a
very generous response 10 the cry for
aid that came from Jacksonville.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-26
wall PAPER, PAPER HANGING.

We carry complete assortment of latest
style papers. and employ only best artists.
See our goods and get our estimate be-
fore giving out your work. Our prices the
very lowest.
SAVANNAH BUILDING SUPPLY CO.,
Corner Drayton and Congress.
Phone bl9
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-26
VAN DYKE COURT,

WEST END. ATLANTA, GA.
Rest Cure and Private Sanitarium. An
ideal resort for those seeking rest recrea-
ton and restoration 10 health under medl-
cal supervision. Delightful climate spac-
lous park, mineral water, trained nurses
scientific therapy. careful dietary.
REBECCA G. BRANNON.
Physician In Charge.