davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-08-30
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Teachers Appointed for the
Session 1902 -O3.

The appointing committee for
the parish of Lafayette met and
selected the following teachers:
First Ward-J. G. BrOuSSard,
Motley Arceneaux: Alex Martin,
Jr., Philip Martin; Matthew, Mrs.
r.. Beers; Guitroz, Geo. P. Lesley.
Second Ward-ISledeSC Cannes,
-; Duhon, Miss Edith
Babers; Ridge Central School,
Miss z. G. Christian, principal:
Jno. w. Faulk, assistant; Indian
Bayou, Miss Sara Christian;
son, JnO. M. FOote: Alex BrOuS-
sard, H. H. Hays.
Third Ward-Lafayette High
School: w. A. LeRosen, princi-
pal: Miss Edna Close, assistant:
Miss Annie Trichel, assistant.
Primary School: Guy @. Tanner,
principal (resigned3 Miss Maggie
Bagnal, assistant: Miss Emily
Horton, assistant. Lafayette Col
ored: p. L. BreauX, principal;
Mrs. p L. Breaux, assistant:
Mrs. Ella Barnes Clay, assistant
Mouton Switch, JOS. G. Martin.
Fourth Ward-Royville. Cen
trail, Miss EOla A. Bascale: Sci
lers, Miss OdileA. Smith: Theall,
Ed Parent.
Fifth Ward-Broussard Cen.
trail, Miss Elizabeth Trousdale,
principal: G. K. Olivier, assistant
Comeaux, Miss Roberta Nesbit
Sixth Ward-R Roger, Miss Mary
H. Webb; CarencrO Central, W.
H. Smith, principal: Miss Lucille
Sweat, assistant: Cormier, G. J
Abbadie: Sicily, Miss Edith
Wands; Dominique, G.. J. Jordan
principal: Miss Leila Phillips, as
sistant.
Seventh Ward-Pilette Cen
trail, Alci biades BrOussard, prin
cipal; Miss Edith L. PiersOn, as
sistant; Verrot, Miss Vlrgie
Younger.
Eighth Ward-Scott Central
----principal; Miss Edith
Mayer, assistant; Bertrand, Miss
Agnes D. Hays: Wilmington
Mrs. G. Minis: Cormier, Preston
Watson.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-08-30

The next grand races at
Surrey Park will take place in
October
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-08-30

Miss Mamie Hall, who has been visiting
Mrs. T. n. Blake. returned to her home in
Marksvile w .dnesday.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-08-30

KOdaks and supplies at
Guerre-Broussa Pharmacy. tt.
Little Mary Lucille, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Mouton, died Tuesday
at ; O'Clock p m, and buried Wednes
day morning in the Catholic cemetery.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Parkinson after
pleasant sojourn at Pass Christian, returned
home Thursday.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-08-30
For Sale

For Sale
Town lots in all parts of the
town of Lafayette, by j. G..
Nickerson, Real Estate Agent.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-08-30

pleasant SO]Ourn at faSS Christian, returned
home Thursday.
Large and small farms
throughout the parish at rea-
sonable prices and on easy
terms. J. G. Nickerson, Real
Estate Agent
lack Francez, medical student in the
Shreveport Charity Hospital, is spending
vacation with parents in Carencro.
Creole Onion Sets now ready
at the Moss Pharmacy
If you wish to make money
make it fast, buy town lots
N j. G. Nickerson, Real
tie Agent, at low prices and
to suit purchaser.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-08-30
Name.

LIST OF GRAND JURORS.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-08-30

List of jurors drawn for service for TIE
week beginning Monday, October -, 1902.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-31
Nh Wander.

sBusiness is frightfully dull to-day said the junior partner of the tailoring firm.
 No wonder said the senior part ner, angrily. ''Who wrote our ad. for the papers to-day"
 II did. Why?"
 Because it says: Do you need an overcoat?' Try our Melton and frieze.' "-Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-31
Paster Fatally Iniured.

GREENVILLE, Pa, March 31.-The Easter services being held in the Unit ed Presbyterian church at Jamestown. This county, six miles north of here came to an abrupt ending at 12 o'clock. The sky became overcast, and funnel shaped cloud was seen approaching from the northwest. The tail dipped to the ground just before the church was reached. The congregation be- came uneasy, but the pastor, Rev. J. NJ Jamison, continued the services. All of sudden there was a terrific crash, and a part of the south end of the church caved in, burying the minister beneath bricks and timbers. The men of the congregation rushed to the pull pit, and when the stricken minister was removed from the debris it was found he had received fatal injuries. His jaw was broken, and the temporal bone was crushed. Tine storm was the worst that has occurred in this sec tion for years.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-31
DAINTY MUSHROOM DISHES.
Various Ways of Preparing the Ed- tbIe Fungus That Are Exceed
 ingIy PaIatabIe.

Fresh mushroom sauce is one of the best adjuncts to chop or steak if pre- pared as follows: Slice an onion from the top to the bottom and fry in one ounce of dripping till it is a golden color. Peel and wash eight nice mush- rooms, chop them small and place in saucepan with half a pint of water and simmer till cooked. Work one ounce of flour into the sauce and boil all to- gether for five minutes. Color with few drops of browning, season highly, and if the sauce be too thick add little more water, says the Washington Star.
 For savory one of the best ways of using mushrooms is a la reine. Take some good, fresh mushrooms, wash them, remove the stalks and peel care fully. Spread the inner side with but ter and dash with pepper and salt. Place on grill over clear fire and cook until they are soft. A few drops of anchovy sauce on each mushroom is an improvement. Have ready as many croutons of fried bread as mush- rooms, squeeze little lemonsjuice on to eaSn and then place the mushrooms on the top. Set tiny sprig of parsley in the center of each and serve.
 Another good dish is mushroom toast. Peel mushrooms of equal size and fry in butter till cooked. Have ready strips of buttered toast, arrange a few mushrooms on each piece and season with salt and cayenne. Sprin- kle with little grated cheese, pass salamander over and serve very hot.
 It is rarely that one has this vege- table in soup, but try the following recipe: Boil quart of thin white stock or milk with an onion, stick of celery and carrot for two hours. Sea- son the soup nicely strain and thicken it. Have one pound of mushrooms washed, peeled and chopped small. Add the mushrooms to the soup and simmer gently till cooked. If the soup boils at all fast, the mushrooms will break up, and the appearance of the soup will be spoiled. Serve grated Parmesan cheese with this soup
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-31
MAKING OF METAL PAPERS.
Interesting Process Employed in the Manufacture of the Polls Used
 in Wrapping.

A recently issued patent to Carl En- drumeit, of Berlin, describes a new con- tinuous process for the production of metal papers" or paper-backed foils, such as are used for wrapping various small articles for the retail trade. An endless belt of metal moves over a tank containing asdilute solution of potas- sium trisulphide, with which the pol ished face of the belt is moistened by means of a cylindrical brush. This forms upon the surface layer of sul- phide, which prevents the subsequently deposited layer of metal foil from ad- herring too closely. the belt is now washed and then ran through an cleo trolytic vat, where it receives a very thin coating of nickel.
 This coating is reinforced by it's passage through second vat in which n film of copper is deposited on the nick el. A coating of glue is now applied to the copper, and the belt is fed through rubber rollers, which press upon it a layer of paper. After passage through a drying chamber the nickel-copper- paper film, or metallic paper,' is re a ad- fly stripped from the original metal belt, which passes on. and is ready for a new charge. Any design which it is desired to imprint on the foil may be readily obtained by engraving the met al belt, the finest details being produced d in the reverse on the nickel face of the foil
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-31

Nothing like them in town.' That is what you hear from those who see Upson, Singleton < Co.'S line of shirts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-31
Ravnrinn Paafrv.

Roll out one-half pound of puff past to the thickness of the sixteenth of an inch, spread half of it with four ounces cf entrants Carefully picked over, washed and dried), and sprinkle with four ounces of powdered white sugar. Fold the other half over, and place it on baking tin. Mark it into long strips with knife, and bake in a mod crate oven. When done, let it get cold. Mix four ounces of icing sugar with a very little cold water and little es- sence of lemon, spread il over the pastry. Sprinkle two oupces of grated cocoanut over it. and orfament with a little preserved. fruit. Cut the pastry into strips. Home Magazine.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-31
Prehisforic Pfctnrea.

Much interest attaches 10 the recent discovery at Combarelles, in the de- partment of Dordogne, France, of a cave the rock walls of which are dec orated with engraved figures, some ot which are rudely colored, prosecuting such animals as the horse, the COW, the bison, the reindeer, the mammoth and the wild goat. Most of these pictures which number more than 1oo, are GOV cred with q stalagmitic deposit, par. tially or entirely concealiniy them. Ii is believed that they were made in paleolithic times, and that tley furnish evidence that the reindeer and the mammoth lived in France cortempora neously with the artists of tke cavern Chicago Chronicle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-31
Names of Congresses.

A congress is officially known by it's number; the. present is the Fifty-sev- enth. It is becoming common prac- tice to designate them as the first Crisp,' the third Reed," or the ''sec- ond Henderson" which would be the everyday designation of this one Occasionally congress is nick named for some distinguishing accom- plishment, or for some fault alleged against it by the opposition, as the "billion dollar congress" of 12 years ago. The practice of nicknaming a legislative body has many examples in English parliamentary history. The list includes the ''Lack-Learning' parliament, the "Long," which be- came the ''Rump,' and was followed by "Barebones' parliament among oth- erS@
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-31
WATERVILLE DAILY TALK

The annual meeting of St Paufs parish will be held tonight.
 Large congregations were present at the different services in the church es yesterday. Three services were held at St Paul'S. In the afternoon the communion service was held by the Rev MT Lewis of St Johns church. The Rev Mir Stansfield presided at the other services.
 A number of persons from this place will attend a sociable and dance by the Union club of Terryyille to- night.
 A successful operation was per formed on Patrick Tanning on Satur- day by pr Ryder and Dr Hungerford.
 St Michaers fair will open at St Michaers hall tomorrow night and will continue during the remainder of the week. A fine program has been arranged for each evening.
 The Rev Father Traynor announced at the mass at St MichaePs church yesterday that for the present mass will be celebrated every Sunday morning at 3 o'clock at St Michael's. But it is his intention. when matters are arranged, to celebrate the last mass in this place and the first mass in Oakville. For the present the Rev Father Traynor is residing at St Pat rick's parochial residence.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-31
THE CHARLESTON TRIP.
President wiIl visit Exposition Nes
 Week.

President wiu Vfsit Exposition Next
 Week.
 CHARLESTON, S. O., March 31.-- President Roosevelt has decided upon the date of his visit to the exposition. He will leave Washington on Monday afternoon. April z, reaching Charles ton Tuesday morning, April 8, spend ing the day in visiting the site of the navy yard, the forts in the harbor and the Jetties.
 Tuesday night he will be entertained at dinner by the city of Charleston. While the dinner is in progress Mrs. Roosevelt will give a reception to the ladies of the woman's department of the exposition and their invited guests. Wednesday, April 9, the president will be escorted to the exposition grounds by a great military procession, in which the soldiers of Charleston and the visiting soldiers from North Caro- lima and the other southern states will take part.
 Thursday morning, April 10, the pres ident and his party will be taken to the tea farm and afterward to the beautiful magnolia gardens on the Ash ley.
 In the afternoon he and his party will be entertained at luncheon by Cap tain Wagener at the Pine Forest inn, and Thursday evening he will leave SummerYille for Washington.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-31
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Runaway Boy Held Until His Parents
 Were Notified.

t
 John verrolI, a colored boy aged 10 years, who resides in Waterbury, ran away from home Saturday morning and came to Union City. He had neither coat nor hat on when he ar rived. but some kind ,hearted person supplied him with hat and coat and he continued on his journey until he reached Naugatuck. When night came he applied to Chief of Police Schmidt for place to sleep. The chief questioned the boy, who told him at first that his father and mother were dead and that he had no home, but finally he told where he lived and what his father worked at and so on. The chief promptly notified the Wa terhury. police and Saturday night the boys father appeared and took the youthful traveller home.
 There was no session of the borough court this morning.
 For the first time this winter no tramps were sheltered at the police station last night.
 The Naugatuck drum corps dance at the opera house tonight. Grand street parade with about 10 corps ill line will take place at 7:30.
 The Naugatuck High school basket ball team will go to Waterbury We'd nesday evening to play the Water bury High school in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-31
SUBURBAN DEPARTMENT
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS
Athletic Club Will Give Entertainment
 Tonight in Town Hall.

1 Tonight in Town Hall. The Watertown Athletic club will give one of its popular entertainments and dances at the town hall this even l ing. The stage entertainment will commence at S:15 and will consist of farce comedy in two acts entitled Good Old Irish Justice" The follow ing is the all star actor cast:
 Judge Sawyer ....... Christie Burns Tommy Sawyer, the judges son.. | ........ John McClean Lawyer Bum ....... William Claffey Lawyer Skipper -. Charles Wilkerson Lush Stub, hard case. Joseph Jarlot Simon Smith, his pal. Gibson Hoffman Dr Wood, a miser ..Michael Planning OHOoligan, a cop. Richard Sweeney A tough .............. Eugene Purdy A bigamist ........... Linus Mattoon A sheep thief ........ Eddie Belleriye A boy ................ Philip Rodden Becky smith ........... Katie Burns A shoplifter .......... Katie Minehan
 This program will be preceded by several speciality acts. Christie Burns in limitations on the harmonica; Joseph Jarlot and Miss Ida Minnick in vocal selections. Admission p cents.
 Tickets for the Foresters' anniver- sary and benefit for Henry St George were put in the hands of members of the local court Saturday. So far the sale has been unprecedented. One member had disposed of 100 tickets Saturday evening. Mir St George was always popular with his townspeople and everyone is ready to sympathiZe with him and help him now that he is sick.
 The funeral of Mrs Sarah Aunroe was held from her late home this af- l ternoon at 1 o'clock. The pallbearers were Charles w. Atwood. Charles War ner, Frederick Bryant and James E. Griffin. Interment in Evergreen cem- etery.
 Rudolph Rousse. while taking a load of furniture to Waterbury Saturday, lost two door mats.
 Louis ]. Stephens, Jr, spent yester- day visiting friends in town.
 E. B. Lockwood, who has been sick with quinsy, is reported better.
 MT Taft's nephew, from New York, is visiting at the school. The center school opened the sum- mer term this morning, after a two weeks vacation.
 The Rev, John Loftus, the new in- cumbent of St Johns parish, cele- brated his first mass in that church yesterday morning. Commencing next Sunday there will be s o'clock mass and also at 10:30 a. m.
 Yesterday being the festival Of Easter and incidentally one of the pleasantest days we have had this sea- son, the churches were all we'll attend ed. h all of them the choirs present. ed special music appropriate to the day.
 c. B. Mattoon's auction was held to- day, and varied assortment of farm ing tools and household utensils dis posed of.
 i Guy Cleveland ofTafts school spent yesterday at his home in New Jersey. Catherine Agnes, aged years, daughter of MT and Mrs William John son, died at the family residence this morning from bronchitis.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-31
FIRE. IN GUTHRIE, OKLA.
State Capital Printing Plant, Hotels and Other Buildings Burned Out.

State Capital Printing Plant, Hotels
 and Other Buildings Burned Out.
 GUTHRIE, Okla, March 31.-Guth- rie has been visited by three hundred and fifty thousand dollar fire, and as a result The State Capital Printing plant, the Hotel Capitol, the St. James hotel, the Cammack livery barn and the Richey general merchandise store are i'll ruins.
 Everything in The State Capital plant was destroyed including two presses, machines of every kind, linotype ma chimes, electric and steam heating sys- tems, libraries and large stock of supplies. Frank H. Greer the owner, states that the total loss is $25O, ,0OO. Not thing but the mailing lists of the paper was saved. The loss in the other building will make the entire loss to the town fully $350,000.
 The fire started at noon in the base ment of The State Capital and was soon roaring up the elevator shafts. A high wind was blowing and it was impossi- ble to check. the flames.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-31
Peas in Potato Cases.

Z Mash six or eight boiled potatoes. Add butter and milk in the usual way. When we'll mashed add little flour to slightly stiffen them. Fill greased patty pans with the potato, putting a piece of bread in the center of each. When they are Drowned turn them out carefully; take out the bread and in the hollow made by it fill with young,
 well-cooked peas which have been sea- soned with little cream, pepper and salt. Serve on hot plat ttr.-Boston BudRets 7-r --- -.-- <
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-31
To the Board of County Commissioners

To the Board of County Commissioners
 for New Haven County:
 I hereby apply for q license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer. Rhine wine and cider, at 274 Baldwin street, town of Waterbury. My place of business is not located within 200 feet ill a direct line of q church edifice or public schoolhouse, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any postoffice or public library.
 Dated at Waterbury this 11th day of March. A. D. 1902
 DENNIS J. PHELAN, Applicant
 We, the undersigned, electors and taxpayers, as defined by law, of the town of Waterbury, hereby endorse the application of the above named for such license: John H. Loughlin, Will liam Reither. John McElligott, John A. Hitchcock, William !. Rigney.
 Dated at Waterbury this 11th day of March, A. D. 1902
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-31
0AKVILLE HAP PENINGS.

The Rev Father Traynor celebrated mass at St Mary Magdelene's church yesterday morning for the first time.
 MT and Mrs Frederick Main returned last evening from a few days visit iu Torrington.
 Albert Thicket of Hartford was in this place yesterday visiting friends.
 James Semple, who was reported to have had smallpox was out yesterday
 Miss Ray Smith entertained friends from Bridgeport Sunday.
 George McKanner of Waterbury was in this place yesterday visiting at the home of his brother, William.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-31
Another Chureh wreckeh


 WELLSBURG, ". Va. March 31.-- The storm yesterday amounted to q ca lamity here. The historic Franklin NJ. E. church, four miles east of this place, is in ruins, it's venerable pastor is seri- iously injured, two members of its con gregation are dead, and several others are wounded. The Rev. Mir. Allshouse had reached the peroration in his i'm pressive sermon on the resurrection when suddenly the gable end of the church was blown in. The falling tim bers and debris struck him and fell all about him. The congregation was panic stricken. Many had reached the outside, and others were yet in the edi- flee when the gale lifted the roof off and it fell among the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
HOW THEY STAND ON
EVILS OF THE CITY
Extract From John Godwln's
Open Letter TO Voters
Published on
Feb. 26

Touching the social evil, I arm frana
to say that do not believe any ohiof
executive OF Seattle can absolutely
suppress a. Eut DO believe Iva
quaraniining u to districts remote
from all residence and retail portions
% the city. as well as the great thor
puEhfafss along the water front.
believe ia putting this evil under the
closest police surveillance. with the
penalty Of immediate expulsion from
the city for any serious violation OF
those regulations. The social evil.
while IL must be endured. should be
completely controlled by the authori-
ties aud never be permitted 10 Haunt
lta offensiyensHs ia the face OF tho
public. Dives like the Paris house
win be suppressed.
Gambling will be driven on the
street and 10 cover Their hauntH
should be no remote that no innocent
person, no minor. ana especially no
member of the dinner pail brigade
can ind them.
The public parks OF the eity--or
private ones. for that mntter-ara
Intended for the heuelt OF ali tho
people. ana especially the wage
eArnafa The sale OF Intoxicating
liquors and this maintenance Of ABsig-
nation houses therein are both for
hidden by the law, and neither viii
be permitted II am elected mayor.
II elected mayor Of Seattle q will
be my greatest ambition 10 give the
people 81 this city clean and hon
est Administration. such as ths busi-
mesa men and law abiding citircns
can commend without qualification.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
Extract From a Speech Made
Last Night by Mayor
Humes 10 Fifth Ward
Republicans

II have said before that could not
suppress any OF the vices III thia city.
and 1 wish 10 ryitelata that state
ment. Any man who promises To- do
40 H. fraud ana a hypOerlte u
cannot be done. Gambling has been
practiced from time immemorial
Other vices have continued since the
Savior said Let him that Is without
sin cast the frnt stone. The edictH OF
ministers Of the gospel for 5000 years
have not stopped II. ana yet they exs
peet me. as mayor OF Seattle, 10 put
AN end 20 - all.
II am trying 90 run this city as the
business men want Il run, By buai-
ness men 1 mean not simply the
bhnkerH. merchants and professional
men. but the mechanics ana toilers
as wcil-eyery man who has a lcgitl-
mate business 1 believe Ia the rule
81 the majority. ana shall continue
to consult the majority as l have
done heretofore.
Il believe In making Vice pay for
les own regulation. DO not take In
spiratlon from either the hill or the
Hiuma
IL h Just as hard 20 hide a gam
bling den from the tin bucket bril-
Eade as from a banker.
The only promise have 90 make
u this IN elected again as mayor ~
this city, I viii 30 exactly the same
In the future ~ IN tho past"