davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1903-06-06
llv came and apneared Louts Mayer. Gustave

ally came and appeared Louis Mayer, Gustave
Fuselier, NJ. d. Lewis, j. j. Stage, II. Chschere,
Edward Dejean, F. Rene Martin. H. F. Chaatel,
Alfred Bachiochi, L. H. COLLECT, Otto Mayer, Ju-
Illus Goldsmith and James ]. Lewis, who sever
ally declared to me, notary, that availin2 them
selves Of the articles of the Constitution OF
Louisiana relative to the organization of cor.
porations, and especially Of the provisions Of
Section 683 of the Revised Statutes of the State
of Louisiana. and of all laws supplementary
and mandatory thereto, they have severally
covenanted and agreed with each other to
form, constitute and organize, and do by these
presents form and organize themselves, and
such other persons as may hereinafter become
associated with them into a corporation for the
objects and purposes, and under the stipula-
tons and agreements hereinafter set forth, viz:
ARTICLE I.
The name and title of this corporation shall be
THE EUNTCE-CROWLEY OIL COMPANY"
and it shall have and enjoy existence and sue
cession in its corporate name for the full period
OF ninety nine 800 years from and after the
date of this Charter, unless sooner dissolved.
UVNJT II T
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
How Breakfast Foods Are
Prepared From Cereals.
Cooked Grains Are Separated,
Passed Between Rollers and
Flattened Into Flakes.

WRITTEN FOR H SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
The superintendent OF a much adyer-
tised breakfast food recently stated tina,
he ate q pound Of his product every day.
You see. our brand Is q new one." he
explained 10 q friend. 81 want to see that
every package Is up to the top standard
before IT leaves the factory; % I taste a
lot Of the stuff to see II the men are max
Ing 1t correctly"
According to this superintendent. cereal
breakfast foods do not require very much
complicated machinery.
The nrsf process IS TO wash the grains
OF the cereal out of which the thin fakes
are TO be made. Then # Is steamed for
several hours Ia big caldrons, the bottoms
OF which have holes IN them Ike q sieve
The next step Is to transfer the cooked
grains from the vessels to q series OF nat.
perforated sifters, and the mushy mixture
Of grains Is forced through In such q way
that different grains are separated N
stand out distinctly from n another.
At THIS stage the grains are passed be-
tween great metal rollers. which natten
them into fakes
These fakes. still containing consider
able moisture, are finally dried on wire
netting by means Of hot air.
Then. last OF all. they arc packed into
their pasteeoard boxes. ready Tor ship
mens By the case Of t~wenty-four boxes
THAT'S all there II TO Il" sai6 the super
fnteudsnt
Tn my factory we are just making q
start, but wen increase the size Of the
plant before long. You nav no itca how
easy II Is TO boom q new breakfast food.
ITO tel the truth. sbort the largest ex-
psnee item on our books each month r.
the price Of fancy ady.-asinx cards and
other announcements.
I'VE have found thus far that our sales
are proportionste 70 the activity Of er-
publicity buxesr-"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
Most Picturesque Of
Lord SalisbuTy's Sons.
Soldier Of the Family Has Seen
Service in South Africa

WRITE FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
Very little is said about the fourth sea
OF the late Lord Salisbury.
He has many friends IN America and ~
Is the most picturesque OF all the late Pre-
mier's CHILDREN
He Is the soldier OF the family ana hs
has seen q lot OF active service He served
in the Dongola expedition IN the Egyptian
campaign. where he won his d. s. O, ana
finally In the South African War.
He married Miss Violet Maxse, the love-
ly daughter OF Admiral Maxse 1t vas sn-
tirsly q love match and. In fact, q ease %
love st first sight.
Lady Edward Cecil was IN Mafekins
throughout the siege. and. though her
slight, giriish figure and exqutsitely DELI
cate complexion did not suggest very ro-
bust qualities. she showed during ths siege
that she was the worthy wife OF a brave
soldier aSd devoted herself to attending TO
the sick anS wounded during that trying
period.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06

strangely wanting among the Pope's at
tributes Of once. namely. the pastoral
staff
The bishopric of Treves In tbs only place
In the world where the holy father may
carry q staff.
The reason IN this: Several years be-
fore ST Peters death he heard of the H.
ness Of one Of his disciples preaching at
Treves. and as a token Of his renem-
brance sent the sick man his staff.
When II arrived IL was laid on the inva-
Id and the touch seemed TO revive him.
At n rate. he felt no more pain and
was able to take up preaching again.
This disciple becams afterwards the first
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
A PerDlexed Porter:

one certainly NETS with queer expen-
ences while travelling" remarked the par
son Of rowing tendencies sons tmes for
example. when on my way to Chicago ]
awoks In the morning to find q boot and .
shoe under my berth instead Of the pair !
had left there the night before. Not wish
Ing to appear thus in public, I called TIE
porter and showed him the error. He ~.
peared somewhat b~evtIdered, and nnally
remarked In q n Of mingled perpiezfy
and surprise:
Wei. dat suttfniy am mighty pssunnA
Hits De second lime OATS happened -
ma1rins.s" -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06

Bishop Of Treves and the stan Of 81. Pc
ter has remained In the keeping Of that
diocese ever since.
1t IL shown there n rare occasicna
II In a simple wooden stan. straight a.
an arrow. without hand rest.
This is taken as an indication that the
Roman Bishops power Is unlimited, while
the curvature on an ordinary Bishops
staff indicates that ecciesisstic's limited
empire.
On his walks in the Vatican gardens
Plus Y carries a stick for convenience.
but the usual curvature In avoided there
on also. the stick terminating In 4 globe
and cross
The Pope has three oficiaI rings. 70 be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY RHPuBLIS. :.
Misses Euiaiia and Jenny ASuiar. the
accomplished daughters Of Colonel Fran
cisco ds Scuza Aeuiar, Brazilian Com
missioner General to the Exposition. VIII
assist their mother in entertaining at
the Commissioners Official residence.
This is not the first visit the young
ladies' have mao to the United States
In hzl when their father represented
his country IN q similar capacity at the
Columbian Exposition. they resided in
Chicago many month"; but at that time
they were too young TO become interested
b American ann
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06

the drawfns-roon Of the,r parents. while
in St Louis.
When asked how they could leave their
comfortable home In far-sway Rio janet
70. they fondly glance toward their father
and the answer Is read in their tender
eyes. which are blue. a blue hat Is a
limpid turquoise OF the tropics.
Life under the equator does NOT seem
to have touched their cheeks with it's
facilitating influence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06

used on different occasions. but aside
from them the holy father wears several
others. as he is extremely fond Of gems
and beautiful settings.
His favorites are q solitaire ring OF
great value. q ~pigeon-blood ruby n an
Immense emerald. surrounded by bril-
liants- or bis Official rings that Of the
Fisherman Is most frequently mentioned.
IL derives It's name from the representa-
ton On the stone. showing St Peter n
the act Of fishing from q boat
Inc holy father seals al his letters with
this ring-al except those that should
nave the great Official seal Coulla) at
tached.
The nsherman.s rinx "a hestroveS NJ the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06

eenortta EuiaIia. the sidsr az the
hasa ysgus impression Of that
sreat show. q hsie dream Of chiIdhood
q says That to-day 70 comes hack to
her. as q beautiful fancy out Of a story.
book
Her time here win be improved by be-
coming better acquainted with the WAYS
Of h American people.
Senorfta Eulalia is vfvacsous and full
OF dimples that deepen with her enchsns-
Ing smiles Jenny Is reserved and digni-
led. All together. they are q pair OF de-
uGhtfui young persons, who win grace
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06

The fsintest pink gioSs hsalthsiy
through the slightly tinted skin They are
inmate and sprightly IN conversation
Colonel Ag1iar Is an officer in the Bra
lillian Army He is detailed At the hea
OF the fire brigade OF Rio and has fntro-
duced many reforms In that system
He is an engineer and architect
The Brazilian building at the Columetaa
Exposition was designed by him a the
same service win be performed herr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06

first meeting OF the conciave assemhsd
to elect 4 new Pope.
As soon a. the election vas completed
the new Pontfs was presented with an
ether fsherman's ring. inscribed with Biz
name.
The second ring Is merely remarkaeie
as a fine piece OF jewelry, while the third
Is worn at audiences and on state occa-
sions. the same as q Bishops ring.
Plus allowed some OF the American psl-
grims who visited him soon after the cor
onation 10 kiss this ring. but the matorf-
~ kissed the slipper. or rather the cross
on IT,
This should Be kept IN mind: The ect
OF humiliation Is not done to the mortal
man. but TO Godfs son
HELOISE COATESSE DALEMCOURT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
CHARMING BRAZILIAN GIRLS
WILL ENTERTAIN I'm ST. L0IIS

Their Father Represented His Country at the Columbian EXPOSE
ton, and Although They Lived in Chicago Several Months
Both Were Too Young to Become Interested in American
Manners.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06

One embIem ef s2iritual power sesms
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
NORTH FERRIS3URGH.

John Wheeler. Miss Johnson of BurlinG-
ton and the Misses Carrie and Frances
Wheclcr took carriage drive to Hunting
ton and Lincoln on Tuesday with S. B.
Martin.-The new boiler Is being placed
5. \. Allen and family have returned to
their home, after camping at Long Point
A party of sixteen young ladies, chaper-
oned by the Misses Gertrude and Sadie
Harrington are camping in the Allen cot
tase.-Mrs. Emma and Miss Carrie Gil
man of Newtonville, Mass, are guests at
the Martin house.-Mr and Mrs. Carlos
Martin attended the funeral of Mr. Solo
mon Williams at Charlotte on Tuesday
afternoon.--1he Henry ScXtctte family arc
occupying the Carlos Martin cottage at
Mrs. Henry is painting scenery for Allen
1iall.-Mr and Mrs Frank 1sham of
NllliSton are visiting a t her mothers Mrs
Albert Cronk s.-Thc entertainments on Fri
day evening given by the Henry scXtctte
was very good and much enjoyed by
lovers of music. There will be anot her
similar entertainment on Saturday evening
of this week, when a new drop curtain
for the stage will be used for the first
time since it WAS painted by Mr.. Henry
and his assistant.--There will he bas-
evening of this week. Music will be fur
nished by the orchestra of the Henry
seXtette.-Mr. ana Mrs. James Humphrey
ard friends Of Dorchester. Mass. are
guests at the Mountain spring house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
The Ninooski Valley, Villages up Mort h
From the Island In the Lake to the
Passumpsic, Along otter Creek
and by the shores of White
River Covered by SPEC
ciaI Correspondents.
ADDISON COUNTY
VERCENNES.

t'or1c oro oN+ nDro,,,ni,r, tbo onnro1 III
ip,, n,,rrinoa of niiss Nara Alioo daugb-
Ter Of AR and Nrs II I Eristol ia John
How, n,,rf,a ~ t,trnr,,,,a y v Of thn
hone Of 10 nr;da's ,ardnts Nyadrosda,
ecntor,boro
fohr I,ra,,oh ona ,,.ico 90 rroo,o,. oro
VISITING bor n,ntbnr NIrs 1ar,as parnard
IIoI.7,. r,ia,oi ;s ,l oar,.,, -, lie fo
ther,s farm in w.,ltl9om and his fathnr
- n priatoi ,,iiI a,,,,',, tha h,,,,,,, ho
latol,, hnncht i, ,his cit,.
saturd,v Me co,roo prrro,obe ro
ceivnd a teIoerop, irforp,i,,r hor nf tho
doatb Of bor oIdast sn,, tSr,os+ I},Irro,,,,L.
who vas LilIod h,, tbo cars AI,,,,et oS ,7,,,r
Abordno, : n
Nordav n,or,,tn,, 1,.uli,r, ro,.-i,i v.,.
arrested bv Constollo Y +. Dolano fo,
st,,lin,, an oil ,Iotf, ,.o.,t ~ 1arad rootI,
and a nair of drivino rlnvos from Lewis
c,.,rs 1aet s,,.i,, tIa ,,,a.. hro,to,ht taf,r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWICK.

Nj l.. Foster, who has been n faithful
emuloye of the Woodbury. Granite COM
pany for several years, has closed his en-
gagomcut there and has left for Lowell,
Mass, whore he has responsible posi-
tion with the +. NJ. Bill x Co.. wholesale
groccrs Mrs Foster will go there very
soon but Fred and George, their Children
will spend the winter with their grand
parents.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor are
receiving CONGRATULATIONS upon the birth
of a son in their family.-I. p. Titus has
been summoned to Boston Highlands by
the serious illness of his sister.-School at
Hardwick Academy opened Tuesday with
the following instructors: c. Ii. Wiley
A. t., principal; Alice NJ. Hancock, pre-
coptresS; Ella NJ. Tolman, assistant pre-
ceptress. The following teachers are in
the grades: Rose II. Gilkey, Feline NJ
George. Mabel a. Burnham, Bertha L.
jennings and NJ. Azella Goodel The
being rushed as fast as possible
Professor Wiley has moved his house
hold goods into the house he recently
purchased on Elm street.-Arthur Brown
of Central Valley, n. Y, has entered the
employ of the Woodbury. Granite COM
pany, succeeding NJ. +. Foster-Jerry NJ.
Atkins and Miss Eta Dronn were married
by the Rev. Mr.. Wells at the home of
the groom's brother.-H. L. Slayton is
moving his household goods here from
Montpelier into the Wakefield house.-H.
Il. kmball is moving this week into his
new house.-Dr. L. +. Crane has been
called to Minneapolis by the serious i'll
ness of his father.-B. II. Burke and
wife and daughter, Madeline. of Hart
ford. Conn, who have been visiting Fos
ter Kinney and wife for The past week,
returned home Monday morning.-J John
Swrdfeger and wife are spending ten days
in burlington and vicinity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
WASHINGTON NCOUNTY COURT
ii. w. Lyford Appointed Foreman OF
the Grand Jury.

Montpelier Sept THE September
term of Washington county court con-
vcNcd to-day with the Hon. Seneca Has
elton of Burlington presiding. Prayer
WAS offered by the Rev H. IS. Willman.
The forenoon was spent in calling the en-
tire docket and 80 cases were set for jury
trial. Not all of these will come to trial
but the term bids fair to last we'll
towards Thanksgiving time
The grand and petit jurors were called
this afternoon. IL. w. Lyford of Warren
jury ana was later appointed foreman by
Judge lIasclton.
The first case TO be tried by jury will
h called tomorrow morning. Herbert a.
Sias NS. the Consolidated Lighting COM
pany of Montpelier The plaintiff seeks
to recover damages for broken leg and
other injuries received while on one of
the companys poles in Barre which broke
and carried him with it to the ground.
SOME ONE OPENED TIE SWITCH.
Rutland. sept. 1.-The morning train
on the White River Valley railroad from
Rochester yesterday w"n- through an
open switch at Stony Brook bridge, de
railing tho engine and one car.
1t appears that some miscreant had
tampercd with the switch and left it
OPEN The engineer was rounding n
curve and did not 500 the switch in time
to stop the train. 1t was a combination
tram. the forward cars being freight
cars SO no serious injuries resulted. The
engine ran into a sand bank. The pas
sengcrs were taken by wagon to Bethel
to connect with the Central Vermont
line. There is no clue to the perpctra
tors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
GRANVILLE.

Eugene Maple fell 80 feet off n bluff at
Rartloy's dark quarry Friday on a block
of granite and sustained a bad break of
the leg. lie was as comfortable as could
be expected Saturday.
Schools in town began this week with
the following teachers; Clarke Abel in
North Hollow; Bessie Hubbard at the vii
ldge; Lou Whitney at the Corner Hattie
Martin at West Hill and Cora Fuller at
South 1ollow.-N u. Rice was in town
the first of the wcck-Gcorge l.. Ford who
has been visiting relatives in town, has
gone to Gloucester, Mass.--Allie Page be
gan work for II. c. Hubbard Monday
Mr.. POTTS, aged 81 years. an old resident
of this place. and his son visited here
recently. MIR Pettis moved away from
here 70 years ago.--Mrs. Bert Boyd and
son, Arthur are visiting in Middlebury and
Brandon.-D. y. Rice was in Burlington
this wock.-There will be a social dance
at Green's hall, Friday evening, Sept.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
BURLINGTON. THURSDAY. 3.

ter.-Mss Clara Dunshee and her grand
mother Mrs. Olivia Sturtevant, were in
Huntington Supday.-Mrs. Esther Tucker
and Mrs. A. Wales visited in Middebury
Saturday and Sunday.--D. T.. Farr re-
turned to New York Monday after a va
ca ton of several weeks here.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Myers and daughter returned
to Yonkers. n. Y, Monday.-Mr. and Mrs.
\. Bagley and children returned to their
home in Rutland Monday.-The Rev. Fa-
ther John GalaEhan of Burlington Off
ciated at st. Ambrose Church Sunday.
H. p. Sherwin began his 2lst year as jani-
tor of the graded school building Monday
morning.-Eva Geary will teach the fall
term OF school in West Lincoln.-Willis
Cove and Olin Ryan went to Greenfield,
Mass, Monday--Miss Anna Geary return
ed to New Iavcn, Conn, Monday after
vacation will. relatives here.-N. L. Sher-
win, who has been visiting his brother, III.
+. Sherwin and family for three weeks,
has returned to Malone, n. Y.-Mrs. l..
Milini and children will go soon to Water
bury, where her husband has a position.--
S. NJ. Gon reports tho morning tcmpcra-
ture for August as follows: Highest, 67
degrees; lowest, 70 degrees; average, sc de
Erees; rainfall 80 inches.-Moses Dumas
lost two five dollar bills on the street
Tuesday morning. They were picked up
and returned to him by II. T.. Beach,
The attendance in the several depart
ments of the graded schools are as fol-
lows; High school 81, grammar 49,
intermediate 81, fourth primary 49,
third primary iS, second primary %, first
primary 25.-Mrs G. NJ. Ferguson of Rich
mond is guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w. Avery of Willsboro,
\. Y" were guests of MIR. and Mrs. T..
j. Avery over last Sunday.-C. W. Norton
and c. w. Smith have been appointed by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
WEYBRIDGE.

Miss Nalida Swenor is spending few
days with friends herc-Mr. and Mrs.
William Austin are rejoicing over the ar
rival Of a little girl in their home. =
Miss Marion Gilmore OF Swanton IS the
guest of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. f. Spragu gue.-Mss Virginia Mckinley
has returned to her home in Albany, y.
y. after spending several weeks at the
Methodist parsCnage.-William Austin has
purchased of William Odcll the house
ana lot known as the Cenate place.. r.
Brittoll went to Portland. Me, last week
Mrs, Lillian Thompson who has been the
guest of friends in town for several weeks
returned to her home a Rensselaer, Fall
y. Y, last Tuesday.-The Misses Chakcr
have returned from a "trip to New York
city and Saratoga Springs, Howard John
son accompanied them.-Mr. and Mrs
Hiram Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. Carol
Tyler and child of Burlington are at
their old homo here.-A reading will he
given by Miss Margaret Assay at the
Methodist Church, Tuesday evening, Sept.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
CanadianO 'ourts to Determine
Whes. He Can Select
&. of Entry.
a
SUIT A g INST c. P. co.
Charged with UnlawfulIy Restraining
Liberty of IL Cbinamcp--Thc Road
Was DepOrtinS Them According
to Agreement with the United
States Government.

St. Adams, Sept. 2.-ITas a Chinaman a
right under the laws of Canada, to Sc
lect his own port of entry into the United
States? is nice point in law that Will
come out in habcaS corpus proceedings
now pending before Judge Loranger of
Montreal, 1inal hearing upon which Will
be had next week Thursday. Fuller c.
Smith of this city and Robert NJ. Moore
OF Malone yesterday employed Lighthall.
fIarwood a Stewart, a firm of Montreal
lawyers, to sue out a writ of habeaS
corpus directed against the Canadian
Pacific Railway company and charging
said company with unlawfully restrain
Ing the liberty of Is celestials. 1t is con-
tended by the Canadian Pacific Railway
company that they are deporting the
Cinnamon by virtue of n contract be-
tween the company and the United States
government wnlcn requires the company,
in case the Cinnamon are denied admis
sion to the United States, to return them.
to China. The petitioners alleEe that they
are citizens of the United States and that
being such the Chinese exclusion law
does not apply to them; they also con-
tend that the Chinese inspectors at Rich
ford have no right to determine whether
or not they are citizens.
The Canadian Pacific Railway company,
in its reply to the writ, SAYS that the
Cinnamon are Chinese immigrants within
the meaning of the statute G3 and CA Vic,
chapter g..
brought ont bv the Canadian Pacific Rail
way company steamboats,, from, china and
brourht by rail across Canada in bond.
and presented for entry at Richfurd, Vt.
At Richford the c. F. K. and the L. S.
government have Jointly erected a place
of detention where Cinnamon are kept
bending examination and the decision of
The L. s customs officer The c. T. r
by its arrangement undertakes to deport
without cost to the I. S. government, all
Cinnamon refused entry TO the United
States at such ports
The II Cinnamon in the present case
were refused entry at Richford VT, and
the Canadian Pacific railway says it is
only carrying out its part of the agree
ncnt in deporting the Cinnamon. 1t is
claimed the company cannot release the
Chnamen i'm Canada, since they have not
complied with the laws OF tandCa, With
OUT mourning heavy penaltltS.
The claim OF the cinnamon is mat theY
were subjected to arbitrary examination
Dy the Chlnese inspectors at Rlchlord'
ana had no opportunity TO present lheT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
ORWELL.

Rev. r. Brainard of Middlebury preach'
cd in the Congregational Church Sunday
last.-E. d. Griswold is falling fast
j. o. Raymond spent last week in Fort
Edward, n. Y.--Mrs. Il. r. Downs re-
turned to Ticondcroga N. Y, on Monday.
The horse case between T. T.. Aines,
plaintiff, and Julia Ward, defendant, is
called for Sept. Sth at Kimballs Hotel at
10 a. m. before w. A. Jennings, justice.
Judge Branch was in Ticonderoga on
Monday on busncss.--John Ryan of Ncr-
Eennes has been in town this week call
ing on his many fricnds.-D. Il. Wells and
family returned from Somcrville, Mass,
on Saturday evening last.-Thc potato
blight has killed all the tops in town
within a week past, which will hurt the
late ones very much. The early ones are
d fins crop.