davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-03
HOPE FOR MRS. MAVERICK
Mrs. Florence Maybrick. who May be
included in the General Amnesty
This Month.

included in the General Amnesty
This Month.
Special to the Record.
London, June At is repor.
ted that Baroness Roques, the
mother of Mrs. Florence May.
brick, found guilty of poisoning
her husband and sentenced to
prison for life, has leceived semi.
official assurance that her daugh-
ter will ue pardoned during the
coronation celebration this month
as u part of the general amnesty
to be extended to criminals of
good record. At the United
States EN- bassy nothing isknown
about the matter, and Ampassa-
dor Choate declines to either
deny or confirm TIE rumor. Per-
sons conversanJ with the late at
temptS to secure the famous
prisoner liberty assert that if
as last she is to be given her free
dom, tnis may be regarded as
due TO the influence of King Ed
waru Ind may oe Interpreted as
token of his appreciation Of Am
erlcan good Will. Ever since the
present home secretary cime in
to office two years ago, efforts to
secure The release of Mrs. May
brick have been particular ly ac-
tive and have continued up to the
present time. The personal eff
forts of Ambassador Choate, al.
though made infor mally, have
been unceaslng.
rne history of Mrs May brick
Sad case is familiar to every Am
erican newspaper reader. She
is The daughter of William G..
! Chandler, d banker of MOBILE Ala
and was born in that CITY 1orty
years ago. When l7yeArs OF age
she was met and courted by
james May brick of Liverpool,
than about forty years old. May.
brick had lived fast life and
was already declining in health.
He died May IL, 1899, in Liver
pool, ana his wife was charged
with giving him arsenic with in
tent to kill. Maybrick, it seems,
was constantly complaining of
, dyspepsia, Of ueranged diges ton,
and of nervous syml'' 0ms, which
the doctors thought ,-.sgerated
Nervine tonics were the com mon
medicines his physicians order
ed. More than, he WAS given to
dosing himself That he also
took actively poisonous drugs
Was proved by the evidence of
Sir James Poole, DR.. Hopper
and others.
On April % Maybrick went to
the races, got wet on the race
course and attended race din
ner, DIT which he was taken i'll. and
the result WAS symptoms of gas
tuitis, the stomach after death
presenting the appearance of in
fam nation. Immediately he
was taken i'll, physicians were
called in by his wife, who attend
ed him until he died, two weeks
after being taken sick. Mrs.
May fell into a swoon inn
mediately after her husbands
death, and was unconscious most
of the time for the next forty
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-03
Tie-Up is Com plete.
Union Associated Press.

By Union Associated Press.
Wilkes barre, Pa, June 4. -
President Mitchell declared this
morning that the strike is com
plete. His orders have been
obeyed every where and the tie.
up in the anthracite field is all
solute.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-03

Jennings Lumber Co.. Ltd
has justreceived some new select
cypress dressed four sides for
nice inside finished. 124-tf
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-03
Sole Agents in Jennings and vicinity for the
Harris Oil Burner

There are five sizes and pltterns OF this
Burner designed for various uses and var
,ious kinds of boilers. They range in price
from $500 to $3.50. including, plans and
specifications and full instructions for
esuipping any kiad Of plant. Write for
circulars or can Oh
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-03
Feed

| have in stock a large supply
of oats and Purina feed, which [
will sell at prices that are very
low. A. d MCF'ARLAIN.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-03
Window Glass.

A full car just received. Spec
al cut prices. Phone 105.
121 If. H. f. JAENKE
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-03

Cool in summer, warm in win
ter-a flannel shirt.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-03

All the new things in street
hats and sailors just in at Miss
Moses.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-03
Extra case andrubbers Morse's

If in need of a safe see the
louisiana Machine & Well Works
Co., agents for Victor safe. 61tf
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-03
Diplomatic Changes.

Bv Union Associated Press.
Washington, June 1.-Two i'm =
portant changes in the diplomat
ic representations at Washington
occurred today.
Hon. Michael Hebert succeeds
the late Lord Pauncefote as the
British ambassador and Senior
Delgado succeeds as Spanish
minister,
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-03

New cropsHpure maple syrup
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-03

Continued on Page Eight
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-03
SUMMERTIME

means hot, scorching days, when the
lighteet of wearing apparel is the
only kind wearable, and it is in the
matter of lightness that we wish to
call Your attention to our straw hats.
Almost gossamer in weight, thew pro-
tect y ct do not Cypress the head. or
the most stylish mode, strong and
dura bic, they offer in every way the
most serviceable and delightful head
wear.
&C. II. MORSE & SONS %.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-07-05
The Philosophy Of Love.
y cw Orleans States.

New Orleans States
For ages the world in its Grass ignorance
has trotted along with the idea that the
heart was the birthplace of love, but it APP
pears that this has been exploded by a grad
uate of New England college who con-
tends that the stomach is the spring from,
which the divine passion flows. and when the
stomach is out of order he spring will re-
fuse to flow. The college genius quotes
authorities to show tha; it is the baldcst
nonsense to suppose that the heart is the
source of love. 1t is quite true that when
the Savior was on earth redeeming sinners
he did what very few preachers do to-day.
He sought out the poor and preached the
gospel to them bu, when the multitude were
hungry he always gave them food. reason
ing, no doubt. that it WIS impossible to win
their love as long their stomachs felt as
hollow as an old bellows. Therefore are
constrained to believe that the college grad
uate has at last hit upon The true philosophy
of love. and disclosed the secret which p ,eis
have long endea vored grasp.
The fact not be disputed that VIII N
man is bilious and has aspleen in his sinc
as large as canteloupe, he is moroSe.
cynical and dangerous. He looks at the
robust chill ra,tles up and down his spine
like miniature tornado, all the beautiful
maidens in the land might come with lutes
and sing sweet lays of love, but he would
merely shake the more and look as bitter
the quinine pill he takes every three hours.
This is because his internal machinery is
diseased and out of gear and the chill which
curls him up like galvanic shock shakes
all the sentiment out of him. But if he
happens to have 4 good appetite and d-
Pestion he feels that he is in fine feltle and
before he knows it Cupid's pierces
his stomach and 4 slave of love he falls
conquered at the feet of beauty. Thanks
to the work of our colleges the scales of
Ignorance dropping from the eyes Of the
people and they are beginning see love in
its true light. We opine that the day is
not far distant when Il young man desrous
of winning the hand of a maiden fair instead
of sending her a bouquet of flowers will
present her with bunch of soft shell crabs
thus carrying her stomach, the actui citadel
of love, oy we'll planned assault.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-07-05
4 COnSort for Young Alfonso.

-
New York Press.
Young Alfonso's projected tour
pose of seeing the world and of
looking over the list of eligible
princeSSeS, is an extremely i'm
pOrtant matter to his house for
in view of his frail physique it is
highly desirable that he should
bring a queen to Spain toperpetu-
ate the race of the BOurbOnS as
soon as possible. There can be no
sentiment about these royal mat
ings. That thing called love
which plays so important a part
in the marriages Ofpeople oflesser
degree is not allowed to cut it's
ton of royal brides is Il matter of
such a nature that we protest, it
seems almost indelicate to talk
about it: it seems as if we were
stock farm rather than the mar
riage of human beings with
hearts and minds and immortal
souls. And the cynical states
men who stand behind every
throne in Europe show by action
and speech that when it comes
to a matter of royal marriages
they regard the royal caste as a
herd maintained for breeding
purposes.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-07-05
NIls. BRYAN WARNED.
Nebraskan Must Not Attack Mr..
CleVelan0.

Boston, July 2.-William j..
Bryan, who is reported as busy
ing himself at his farm prepar-
ing a speech for acOming Boston
banquet. denouncinG the Tilden
Club of New York, will have to
modify his speech very material
ly, say Democratic leaguers, for
they have decided that there is
to be no tearing open of old
wounds at their gastrOnOuical
excursion, hence they have nOti-
fled him that he must not attack
Mr.. Cleveland in his speech, as
he is reported to have intended.
They are very glad indeed to
have Mr.. Bryan come. but what
they want is talk of harmony,
not only for Nebraska, but for
every part of the country. and
unless Mr.. Bryan can live up to
this plan he will be permitted
only to show himself This pro-
gramme will not satisfy the
whole party, even in this State,
but it is considered the best so
luton.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-07-05
Cruelty to Animals.

The law which is intended tC
cruelty of man should be more
rigidly enforced in this country.
1t is a pity that there is not
some society here to assist in
the enforcement of this law.
Some people enormously be-
lieve that because they own a
horse they have the right to beat
it numerically. In one of the
principal streets of this town
the other day a number of peO-
pie witnessed an exhibition of
this character. A man allowed
his anger to prevail over his
judgment and subjected a horse
to most unmerciful treat ment. 1t
is as much the duty of an officer
to protect horses against mans
inhumanity as it is for him to see
that any other law is respected.
Let the officers be on the look
out for cases of this nature.
Cruelty to any of Gods crea-
lures should not be cOndOned
by society no matter where com
mitted, but when permitted to
take place in crowded street
and witnessed by young girls
and boys on their way to school
the offense is peculiarly repre-
henSible.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-07-05

Have any of the warm days
this summer recalled to the
mind of Senator Blackburn of
Kentucky the time he was sud
denly summoned to Washington,
twenty odd years ago, in the
middle of June, to look after Il
small matter of patronage? asks
Harper'S Weekly. His departure
was so sudden, and the prospect
of his staying more, than a day
or two away from home SO re-
mote, that he carried with him
only a hand bag. But business
heaped upon him after his ar
rival at the capital, and he was
obliged to telegraph back a re-
quest for a trunkful of summer
clothing. His little daughter
happened to be the only mem
ber of the family at home when
his dispatch arrived, and, think
ing it her duty to respond
promptly, she packed a trunk
ana Snlpped IL, hfSt slipping
note inside, as follows: Dear
Papa-I send you all the clothes
I can find, and hope you are
we'll" The trunk contained
seven white shirts, six winter
scarfs, one tooth brush, one
bowie knife and two revOlvers.
It was a rueful outlook for
with the thermom-
eter up in the nineties, but he
listened to no proffered condo
lences. MY daughter has done
right" he. said, "she sent me
what a real Kentucky girl re-
CARDS a suitable summer outfit
for a gentleman.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-07-05
SOUTH LOUISIANA
Summer School and Chautduqud.
SECOND ANNUAL SESSION
Southwestern Louisiana Industrial Institute Building
LaGye r. 1902

Conductor, p c. Caldwell, President s nAcSt:Mi Normal School, Na,cA,oehs~
% I"Si..s ] lafayette"
Training Teacher, Normals
man lsshs
Ms s 1I % Md GI hno h9 SH & ,s as S % hsI n"1 %ah
Assisted " corps of five """H s1tr Tht11 i" s'i iie<:k i9 '
Md to
Sa as Vocal Sol" xsr H'i Dr. Twin VI + Ea,% tssnns"
nsrumnal solo Mud"
S.o Ss,Ie m" Vocal Solo ca M l. Fl f. capaS% m
prars p"'for"' Music
' Sic by son,ag Military Tnh f
the Ely c"unei W jury ye"
rresden, c. CALDWELL Normal
w To" S,e to- an e ss on the nt M H a " !t ] % music and
eetu 1.-The Unfinished Life Jas B. Nwe Louisiana ""s'ia institute
" M"~n>>.
p m conee, by Local rrn % i"lr M the ' direction of Miss Lillian Mildred
@ music " % @ Gusa ms ana iys' ] has n, % ,an MUSE "1
high o
by GTay,r,a by maqu
m b ler.
Addresses s M, rcms . c"mr~u,~ ~ ~
be snr M ] df @ m M m K, @ n ir to 'ne "'h The musical numbers
be , 'ui:
a
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-07-05

Mr.. J. King Grier, who was a
resident Of this parish during
a number of years and who
moved to ST. Landry about a
year ago, spent a few days
recently among his many friends
here. Mr.. Grier says that the
crops are suffering very much
in his section from the want of
rain.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-07-05
RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS
Of the Sum nsor School And ChalA-
tsslallua. Held at Lafayette, La,
June - to July +, 1902.

We, the undersigned, in be-
half of the students of the South
Louisiana Summer School and
Chautauqua, offer and adopt the
following resolutions:
Be it resolved that:
1. We offer and express our
most sincere thanks and graft
tude to the good and earnest
citizens of Lafayette for their
able efforts to entertain the stu
dents and teachers of the Sum
mer School and afford them a
pleasant stay while in their
midst. We express our deepest
gratitude for the hospitality and
cOurteSieS shown by the citizens
of the town of Lafayette for tax
ing us strangers into their
homes, and entertaining us so
highly.
We also owe our many thanks
to the managers and citizens who
gave for our benefit the delight
full reception at the Crescent
News which was heartily enjoyed
by everyone.
=. We are under many obi
cations to Dr. Moss, Hon. Chas.
d. Caffery and Supt. l.. j. Allie
man for their patient and faith
full services in our behalf, and
especially to the latter for his
able management.
3. We tender our thanks to
the Sontag Military Band for
the splendid music furnished by
them which added much to the
success and pleasures of the
Chautauqua. We feel that We
dOub1y appreciate their faithful
efforts which We're truly heroic
during such extremely warm
weather.
f. We offer many thanks to
the members of the Century
Club for the invitation presented
to us, and for the interest that
was taken by each and every
member to make our stay pleas
ant.
). We extend our thanks to
the trustees and president of
the Southwest Louisiana Indus
trial Institute for the use of their
beautiful buildings and grounds.
and also to the matrOn for her
kind care of us and her untiring
efforts to give us pleasure while
at the DOrmitory.
6. And last, but not least, we
thank our worthy faculty for
their painstaking labor. their
unremitting interest, and their
encouraging sympathy in our
work. The benefit derived from
the acquaintance and, friendship
of these noble men and women
will be far reaching in its inHu-
ence upon the students of this
ChautauQua.
Be it further resolved: That
these resolutions be read before
the whole assem- bly, Of the Sum
mer School and that a copy be
sent for publication to each of
the official Journals in the seven
parishes forming this Chautau
qua.
Duly signed, this the fourth
day of July, 1902.
H. p. WALL, Chairman:
j. G. JORDAN,
Mrs. LIZZIE HAzEN,
ANNETTE, BEERS.
MAY LEE. Secretary.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-07-05
\ Card.

LAFAYETTE, La, June 7, 1902.
have retired from the drug business and
sold my stock of goods with its good will to
Messrs. Frank T.. Broussard and Louis
Gucrre, who will continue at the same
place. ! will be with them as druggist until
they secure n competent and reliable drug
gist. l thank those who have patronize ed
me. and recommend Messrs. Guerre &
Broussard to them.
ID. V. GARDEBLED.
June IL 1t.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-07-05

Don't neglect to attend to that
insurance business. Phone or
write to Felix Mouton and he will
call on vOu
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-07-05

G. l.. Adair, representative of
the Tyler (Texas) Commercial
College, was in Lafayette this
week
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-07-05

Mr.. Alfred Peck, who left
some time ago to seek medical
now at the TourO Intirmary 1t
was found necessary to ampu
tate his right leg, but fortu-
nately the operation was sue
cessful and it is believed he will
be well enough in a few weeks
to return home. Marshal Peck,
who was present when the oper-
alton was performed, returned
here Wednesday and reported
that his father was doing as well
as could be expected.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-07-05
Reception to the Teachers.


The ball given at the Crescent
Hotel last Monday night by the
citizens of the town compliment
tary to the faculty and teachers
of the Summer school was the
most brilliant social event seen
here in d long time. The fine dining
hall of the hotel was transformed
into a ballroom and it was soon
filed with people to such an ex-
tent that there was hardly
enough space for the dancers.
At least seventy couples took
part in the grand march. The
various committees did their
work we'll and left nothing un-
done which would contribute to
the enjoyment of the guests who
seemed pleased with the manner
in which they were entertained.
The prizes given to the most
graceful dancers were won by
Miss Pitcher and Mr.. F'lOrent
Sontag. Both prizes are very
handsome.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-07-05

Rev. E. H. Robinson, Il young
gentleman who graduated re-
Gently from the Southern Bap-
tist Theological Seminary at
Louisville, KY, has been in La
fayette during the week for the
purpose of organizing a Baptist
church here. Mr.. Robinson will
divide his time between this
town and New Iberia, it being
his intention to have cOngrega-
tions in both places. The Ga
zette welcomes Mr.. Robinson to
Lafayette and hopes that his
full of the largest results.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-07-05

Just arrived a fine line of
spring and summer samples of
the latest novelties in trOuser-
ings and suitingS. Before pur-
chasing elsewhere call on NJ.
Pfarrer, the tailor. Cleaning
and repairing specially.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-07-05

The negro who passed here
Tuesdayin in the custody of Deputy
Sheriff Roy Of ST. Martin, and
who was believed to be Paul
Brascourt, a fugitive from JUS
tice charged with completely in
the Robertson murder, COM
mitted some twelve years ago,
has not been identified as the
man who is so badly wanted by
the ST. Martin authorities. Bras
court disappeared Immediately,
after the murder and has never
been heard of since that time.
his guilt.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-07-05

A theatrical entertainments and
vile. on Sunday July 13. Dur
ing the afternoon refreshments
will be served and at night the
entertainment will take place
in the church building. A ball
will take place after the enter
tainment in DuhOn = hall. The
money realized will be used to
buy patented desks and other
needed furniture for the public
school.
Two hundred bushels Of Irish
potatoes for sale. Finest quality.
June %, 3t. O. 3. JENKINS.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-07-05

june Ia st,
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-07-05

Representing Two of the Largest
Tailoring Firms in the United States
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-18

came to pull the trunk off the wagon, have simply let it drop on the yalise lying there on the ground directly un- der the tailboard. But he did nothing of the sort. No, sir.
 ''When he was all ready to let the trunk drop, but before actually let- ting it fall, he kicked the valise out of the way, underneath the wagon. And then he let the trunk topple and fall, to drop with a crash upon the pavement.
 'sThe owner of that valise may think when he gets it, as very likely he will think, that it's been pretty roughly handled; but what would he have thought if it had chanced to fall into the hands of man who wouldn't have taken the trouble to kick it out of the way, as this one did, but who would have let that trunk fall on it?
 s'It was thoughtful act, indeed, that kicking of the valise out of the way, and don't know when have seen anything more pleasing"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-18
sAE WAS THOUGHTFUL.
Baggage Man Kicks yaIise Und CT His Wagon to Save 1t from Having
 a Trunk Fall on It,

ssI don't know when,'' said MT. Griz- zleby to New York Sun reporter, T have seen any more pleasing act of thoughtfulness than one which I witt messed this morning on the part of the driver of a baggage wagon.
 "Of a number of. pieces of baggage which this driver had to deliver at one point, the last two that he took off the wagon were valise and trunk. The valise, when he pulled it clear of the dashboard and let it fall on the ground, did not bound at all, but just squashed right down where it dropped. Now, the act of thoughtfulness was this:
 sIf he had been a careless or reckless man, this driver would now, when he
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-18
Effect of Lightning sfrokA

Of the visible effects of lightning stroke upon the human body little more can be said than that some times burns have been noticed and frequently red markings. which are localized congestions of the small blood vessels of the skin. These, be- cause If the branchings and network, have jed to the fancifu1 idea of pho tographs of trees. The effect of lightning is to cause a temporary paralysis of the respiration and the heart beat, which if allowed to con tinue will deepen into death, but when treated as above described will generally pass away. Scientific American.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-18
FASTEST RACE EVER TRoTrED.
Exciting Contest Between Monk and Lord Derby mt Empire City Track.

Exciting Contest Between Monk and
 Lord Derby at Empire City Track.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-The racing was decidedly exciting at the Empire City track yesterday, The weather was perfect, the track fast and speculation brisk.
 Tn the grand special between Lord Derby, 2:05s4, and The Monk, with the same record, the former was the choice at 100 to 30. The Monk had the pole, and c. k. c. Billings lost no time in sending him to the front. He led by two lengths up to the top of the stretch, when Smathers sent Lord Der by for one of those electric finishes for just a little too latesi however, and. though The Monk was tfring, he just managed to win by nose.
 The finish brought the occupants of the grand stand to their feet, and both horses were loudly cheered as they re- turned to the judges stand. The bet ting was now 100 to 76e on Lord Derby. The Monk again led to within fifty yards of the wire, when Lord Derby in a superb drive won by q neck. Pools now sold 50 to 20 on Lord Derby, and the pair got a perfect start, going like a team to the back stretch, where The Monk broke, and Lord Derby came on and won by five lengths,
 This is the fastest race of three heats to wagon ever trotted, the time in the second and third heats being 2:O6 and in the first heat 2:061a.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-18
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.

\ We, the manager and captain of the Brass Citys, wish to accept the chal- lenge issued by the Pirates for $10, $25 or $50, and want no more bluffing, let them put up all they got and we will cover every dollar they have, they said in one or more papers, that the Brass Citys were quitters. Well let us tell you there isn't one team in the league will quit sooner than the Pirates. Let them back their statements with money, not with their mouths, and then leave it to the public who are the quit ters, the Brass Citys or Pirates. The game shall be played under the league rules. If they want to play let them meet us at our rooms, TAI East Main street, with their money.
 W. H. JUDD, Manager.
 F. J. REILLY, Captain.