davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-07-03

Miss Philomene Broussard,
after spending d week with her
brother, DIR. j. A. Broussard. in
New Orleans and also to attend
his wedding, returned home last
Friday.
Miss G. A. Dickson has re-
turned to her home in New Or
leans to spend vacation
We have a particularly nice
line of toilet soaps, brushes and
other toilet articles.
Drug Store.
Mrs. Leon Lehman, of New
Orleans. is visiting her sister.
Mrs. H. JagOu.
Nothing better than our ice
cream soda, try a glass-MOss
Pharmacy.
E. H. Vordenbaumen, of
Shreveport. came Thursday of
last week to attend the directors
meeting of the Vordenbaumen
Lumber Co.. Ltd. He returned
Wednesday.
Three cakes of good toilet soap
for Is cents at the Moss Phar-
macy-money refunded if you
don't like it.
Mr.. Vine and family have
moved to Mermentau.
When you want groceries
phone up PAS and tell me you-
wants.-F. O.. Broussard.
C. w. Wells was called home
Wednesday on account of the i'll.
ness of his son.
Mrs. Arthur Leblanc and chill.
dren Ruby and Henry are en-.
ijoying a visit to relatives in
Beaumont and later will go to
High Island for a pleasure trip.
Mrs. M. Billeaud spent We'd
nesday in town and was accom-
panied home by Earl and Ida Le-
Blanc who will remain with her
a month.
Mrs. S. R. Parkerson and
Miss Lucy JUDGE left last week
for New York on a pleasure trip.
Mrs. Ambrose Marshall and
DR.. Tom Rand. of New iberia,
are visiting DR.. Tolson and
family.
Rev. A. w. Turner and son,
Homer, visited friends here
Tuesday.
Harold Demanade left Tues
day for Shreveport.
Watch for Mouton Sisters big
sale next week.
David Tombs, after spending
several days here with friends,
has returned to Alexandria.
Miss Eunice Castillo and Mr..
Cass Chargois visited Breaux
Bridge Monday.
The home of Mr.. ,and Mrs.
Paul Coussan in. Carencro was
gladdened Wednesday by the
arrival of a sweet baby girl.
Mrs. E. L. Mosely is having
built a pretty cottage on the
north side of the railroad near
end of Lincoln avenue. Con-
EZ - IL
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-07-03

The Democratic National Con-
ventiOn will meet in Denver in a
few days. The nomination OF
Bryan on the first ballot seems
assured, but it is all uncertainty
as to the nominee for vice.presi-
dent.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-07-03
New Oats and Alfalfa.

New Oats and Alfalfa.
D. p. Upton has just received
a large car of New Texas oats
and q car of Texas Alfalfa, which
he can sell at very reasonable
prices-try him.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-07-03
CARENCRO. LOUISIANA.
FOR Rent.

Five room cottage with hall and
front and back galleries, good els
tern and wela, on Buchanan street, OPP
iposite Presbyterian church. Also
near brick yard. Apply to
DR.. L. B. Hopkins.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-07-03
q. j. ABBADIE,
General = Insurance ard
Real Estate Agent.

Agent for the National Live Stock
Insurance Co.. of Dallas, Tex.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-07-03

ASSETS.
Mortgage loans secured by
vendors privilege. $50, 800 90
Loans secured by stock and
otherwise ............... II, 1863 II
Due by borrowers for taxes
and insurance advanced. 223 II
Furniture, fixtures and sup
plies $3.50. PAT %
Cash on hand and in bank. 1904 SO
Total 49,. 500, 274 SO
The Washington times., 1908-09-20

minutes after it bois. and turn into
jelly glasses.
T. FOLLOW the same directions in using
the rind Of pineapple YOU prepare for
laple use. II makes a delicious jelly
use II Tor cake filling and give it TO
the children for a dessert with bread
and butter.
No. 5. When you buy chickens. be
sure TO nave the heads and feet sent
home. Clean them by scalding, and
then stripping Off the outer skin Crack
then' with mallet and make them into
soup, cooking slowly and long. Let
them get cold in the soup. Strain the
soup season with onion juice and par
sIey, salt and pepper, bring 10 a boil.
ard before serving stir in a cupful Of
mix thickened slightly with cornstarch
heateo ana stirred smooth. You have
As nice soup as any visitor could de-
sire al q cost not exceeding 5 cents
D. Buy a calfs head for so cents and
make 81 meals of il. Fol In plenty of
unsalted water until the meat would
sIlp from the bones, and let il get cold
IN the water, Separate the meat from
the oonas then, keeping It as whole
as possible Take out the brains and
the tongue and set away n the refrig-
orator. Return the bones to the liuuor
ana sA~ Il |hera it viii simmer gently.
The Washington times., 1908-09-20

one sentence: when you're blue 90
ana do something for sonebody
QOICA'-I want to give would-be-ir-
they-knew-how economists a few points
IN these same nice economies
l. When you make apple sauce. don't
peel the apples. The best part of the
truit lies under and close % the skin.
Slice the apples, without coring. The
SEEDS lmpart nutty flavor. and they
are encased in a sort of gluten that
helps thicken the sauce.
z. COOK the sauce without sugar and
put no water in Wash the Sliced an
pies and heat slowly until trey make
thelr own Juice When they no Ve boiled
zen minutes rub through a .olander. so
me II will not let the SEEDS pass. and
sWeeten 10 taste. This method retains
the tull flavor Of the fruit, and not a.
drop Of juice is lost
8 when you make apple pies, save the
pdTlhgs, cut fine, and put Just enough
water 10 them TO prevent burning. when
you set the saucepan over the fire
COOK soft; stroiu and squeeze out the
Juice, measure, and return to the fire
Allow pound of sugar to each pint
or liquid, set the sugar in the oven. and
Mnen TIE liquor has boiled ten min
utes' add the hot sugar. Cook two
The Washington times., 1908-09-20

Arrange the head us nearly as it grew
as ycU can manage to do in 4 casse role
or other deep dish. Pour over it a
sauce made Of Il cupIUl of the huuOr.
some capers or chopped pickles 4 table
spoonful of vinegar into which you have
stirred a teaspoonful Of French mustard,
adding at the last after it is lust
right yith salt and pepper. a table
Spoonful OF minced olives. Cover and
bake for half an hour before YOU wash
the head with a tablespoonful OF butter
and sift 1ine crumbs over il. Then brow.
de!lcately and send II table in the bake
dish.
You have now "calf's head q. Ia vinai-
grette, popular dish land expensive)
in French restaurants.
Season the soup to taste; stir into If
a cupful Of strained and well seasoned
and thiCKened tomato sauce. Dour n
upon five or six thin slices of peelei
lemon and a hard-boiled egg. also
sliced. and laid with the lemon in the
This is the far-famed mock turtle
soup"
The brains viii make a nice breakfast
or luncheon dish, If Dreaded and fried
Or you may beat them light, add a
beaten egg and a spoonful OF cream
and bake quickly as a souffe.
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
THE HOUSEMOTHERS' EXCHANGE

stands his business and sticks to If ..
His certificate from his late EMPLOYERS
might run in that way
We have four children-au under four-
teen, and at school. We have never been
extravagant in our tastes or modes Of
living. We have lived in modest COM
fort. and, in the eyes of some, in ele-
gance. We were brought up in good
society, and were both of rs accustoned
to mingling In refined society, where
certain things did not count for any
thing. Since our marriage we have kent
NJ the style of life to which we were
used Yet-and II 1 was never glad Of
II before, 1 am now-I have ALWAYS
studied small and pretty economies
tPlease see that the printer doesn't
leave out the ''r" in that adjectiveD
say pretty" because they are not
hOmely. / learned some Of them from
q French woman when / was Il girl, and
we spent a summer in Brittany. She
used TO make palatable sorreI soup. and
serve up greens that tasted as good as
spinach.
Forgive this long preface! Ny heart
is full, and not merry today Upon the
principle you have laid down more than
once, or thrice, for US, and which one
Of your correspondents summed up in
The Washington times., 1908-09-20

The tongue is a nice luncheon dish
sliced and cold.
You should have soup enough for two
days. The calf's head is as savory
warmed over as when first cooked
/ cesSu lated the exact price OF the
three dishes and the soup last week
when [ set them before my family. and
a visiting friend in the order / have
named Counting all the concOmitants
las JOha called them in making out my
comY r:ation), the cost was just SllO-
The soup was better the second day
than he first, and the portion Of the
calfs head served up for luncheon was
every bit as savOry. So we really got
four meals and two soups for the sum
/ mentioned. And they were good, not
a mi:e like "warmed-Overs."
I think you have done something Of
the same sort from what / read I'm the
family menus. / notice that you utilize
every mart OF the calf's head.
Blue pencil this egrcgiOusly long letter
as severely as you please. Like the lazy
man who rolled down hill. L got going
and couldn't stop" And you invite us
so cOaxingly TO free our minds Blame
yourself and clear me
ALICE r. minneapolis, MIMI
When 1 BEGAN to read that letter and
The Washington times., 1908-09-20

head OF putting the house In order for
The winter. and yet 1t IS all Of a piece
with the other work which engrosses
you at this time
II the winter draperies and coverings
had the same attention bestowed upon
them last spring that you are giving TO
the summer furnishings of your home
now, you viii have little 20 do before
you put them In place. They will have
TO be taken out Of their wrappings and
aired &c get rid OF the odor Of the pre-
ser~aJives put up with them. While you
are about II. you would do well 10 sub
NIT your heavy winter garments 70 the
same process. Don't postpone this until
freezing weather forces you 10 take out
your thick wraps and then go about
smelling like a tar bag or a bundle Of
Camphor- Get rid OF the smell now.
There is practically no danger that
moths viii attack wOolens at his late
day OF the year, and you can ms Ike sufe
OF their safety by submitting then 10 an
airing every few days until they are
taken into active service.
I nave spoken Of taking out heavy
hangings. The pOrtjercs may go UP
now, and the rugs down. but window
The Washington times., 1908-09-20

. saw how long il was, I said. mOurnfuI-
". 4 cannot squeeze half Of Il In
Having finished Il, / -eread II, blue
pencil in hand. ana had nos the heart
20 use II once. For this Woman has
struck the right note. II Is noJ necas-
sary TO have coarse food in crIcr 10
econOmize- The French have been try
ing TO teach Us that all -aese years.
Daintiness and extravaSance are not
synonyms. I have had French cooSs
at various times In fact. 1 have one
now She is not 2 Gordon bIeu," but
she puts dishes on my table that DC
light everybody al half yhe cost OF the
far inferior productions served up by
her predecessor. who prided herself Up
on thrift and excellent cookery
am pleased and somewhat amused.
at the conjecture anent the calf's head
ventured by our clever woman.
learned the capabilities Of that article
IN Paris thirty years back Until thra
had known Il as a foundation for sOup
alone. Having eaten *. a Ia vinaigrstte
as served by my brisk Marie. I straight
way sought the kitchen ana demanded
the recip
The Washington times., 1908-09-20

In reading the many ideas thrown
upon paper by correspondents in our be-
loved and hor.ored Exchange. relating TO
economies. made imperative by the strin-
gent times that tighten upon US daily
and hourly. / am reminded of the i'm
mortal sam Somebody's famous sum-
ming up of arguments in one OF Mrs.
Stoves novels:
Sometimes ! think-and then again.
! don't know
don't smile when 1 say It. Times are
tight and tightening. as l said just now.
To borrow freely and lawlessly from an
other writer:
People economic who never saved be-
fore
And those VINO once did save, now
sl1imp the more"
My John lost his position three months
ago through the shutting down OF works
in which he had been a cashier for ff-
teen years. He has worn out more shoe
soles than lie can pay for. and fretted
his soul mo pun intendedD to a fraz-
Zle Of nervous threads, tramping the
streets. looking for "a Job"
kind. steady Industrious, under
The Washington times., 1908-09-20

as the philosophical old woman re-
marked about the liberated tooth. and
there is pleasure in the thought OF how
nice IT Will ell look when IT. is done.
No one with any common sense will
begin hOusecleaning Of any sort until
the workmen have left the house. for
any cleaning that Is done before they
come viii have to be done over again
after their departure.
A GENERAL PURIFICATION
Not until they are fairly gone. and
their tools with them, can the bucket
brigade begin its work and scrub I'D
the dirt that was there before the men
| came, and which they have multiplied
| ten-fOld. II you are a wise house
keeper you will get all the sweeping
and securing done before you attempt
putting down strip of carpet or laying
a rug. Leave the stairs until the very
/ last. Rooms may be swept, paint
scrubbed. windows washed. and all car
pets down and furniture moved before
you cover your stairs.
In this general publication the closets
should receive particular attention. Now
is the time-when stray moths and other
vermin hide themselves in sequestered
cracks. where they can lie snugly until
the warm weather comes again II is
not enough TO brush or wipe off the
shelves
They should be well secured. and the
soap and water should 60 into the
cracks and crevices. If there is any
suspicion that moths are in the house.
insect powder should be injected into
every recess where a moth egg could
be laid. If the red rovers Of the night
have established themselves in some To-
cality from which it seems impossible to
GUST them, deluge the spot with gaso-
lene, and then shut the room up tight
for twelve hours. 1 have known this
treatment to prove effective when all
others failed.
take it for granted that your cellar
If you have a cellar-was whitewashed
in the spring. If not, by all means do
it now. Go into every corner of the
vegetable bins, and make sure that no
decaying matter is lurking there. or in
the place reserved for winter fruits.
The furnace must be cleaned. too, and
put IN good condition before the cold
weather begins. The shelves Of the
storeroom must be looked to and the
outside OF sticky glass Jars or tumbIers
holding preserves or pickles, washed off
with hot water.
All Of the fan making-ready is not
given TO putting the house in clean or
der. The traces of the summer must
be removed 1t win be a little while yet
before screen doors are taken down and
storm doors put up. but it is not too
early to plan to put away wash covers
OF furniture and thin curtains which
you reserve for summer use.
Never put these away soiled or with
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
"IH9 R0nHg1Y Mau go ~
M1w y

starch in them. Have them washed
clean and laid aside rough dry. Before
you do this inspect them for any breaks
or rips When you want them next
year you will be in a hurry. and viii
nave even less time than you have now
10 mend them. Set all the needed
stitches now, and comfort yourself with
the thought mat when you need them
again they will require only to he
starched and smoOthed out to be ready
for use.
rms same inspection and repairing
should be extended to Vash-cIotbinp
which is to be put away. This NAV lot
perhaps, be strictly included under the
The Washington times., 1908-09-20

curtains might as well wax "A little
longer, until the dust is not quite so
thick. or the sun so hot Clear on into
october there may come warm DAYS
which hold a remembrance Of summer.
ard at such times you viii be glad 10
be free from the thick window drap-
cries The practice Ct waiting until az
ter the first hard frost TO hang heavy
curtains has something 20 commend IL.
You will feel wonderfully contented
The Washington times., 1908-09-20

order for the winter The reaction from
the holiday feeling is we'll past now.
and the pleasures and duties Of the
winter loom up allurinSlv before you
You settle down into the nest with
are established for months 10 come. The
house Is clean. IL is set IN order.
The daily order OF living IS going on IN
regular happy rounds. IL is home, and
the best place in the world
The Washington times., 1908-09-20

= OMETIMES I think IT is harder to
get the house clean in the fan
than in the spring. and wonder
why spring cleaning seems to
have become a synonym for thorough
rehabilitation Of a house. Perhaps it IL
because in the ''boyhood of the year
there is a craving 20 make the home
in keeping with the new, fresh life out
side. Perhaps it is because the contrast
with this same freshness makes our own
possessions and surroundings look so
shabby and dingy that we are shamed
into trying to bring ourselves Up to
the standard set for US by Dame Nature.
Whatever the reason, there is nc such
enthusiasm about getting the house in
winter order as there is earlier in the
year. Probably we have come home
rather tired and tagged out after our
holidays-the sparkle Of anticipation is
over. our play time is done and we have
come home to a round Of duties. After
a while we viii slip into the old habit
again and be cOntented with it. but lust
now the harness gals a little, and the
iron is 50 duI-to change the figure
that we have to put to it a good deal
OF strength in order to achieve anything
at all.
One consideration which may console
us, however, is that when the house is
once clean it is more likely to stay clean
than ut its last securing time. With the
closing Of windows and the departure
of flies two prolific sources Of dust and
dirt are gone.
Let Us. then, begin at the top Of the
house in the orthodox style and work
down to the bottom, getting the house
20. -
namentaL When 1 advise this am not
commencing any turning Of the house
out of windows and rendering every
quarter Of 1t Uninnabitable at once. But
1 would begin with the upper rooms and
have those shiningly clean before 1 at
tack the lower stories.
THE TRYING PERIOD.
This is the trying period when painting
and papering are to be done, if ever.
We had joyOusly postponed it in the
spring. saying that fresh paper and paint
would only be spotted and stained by
summer. but nov we wish 1t had been
done then 1 wish I Coulu say there
were any way OF making the best Of a
painter or a paperhanger in the house,
but I am afraid I can't, There seems
no best about tit is Just endurance
with what patience one can muster
Trestles and planks, pals and brushes;
a mingled Odor Of wet paste and fresh
paint, strange men in spotted and
stained white clothes; everything in
more or less confusion and the working
men stopping in the midst Of It for
holiday or another job-who that has
ever known the experience does not re-
cali it with anguish?
The ono hone that z11gtafre ne fe "a
cit will feel good when It stops aching"
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
DINNER
SATURDAY.

BREAKFAST
Fruit, cereal and cream. fricasseed
eggs. potato biscuits, 10 . tea and
COffee.
LUNCHEON
Salmon croquettes ca left-over)- po-
tato cakes ca left-over), pea soUfhe Ga
Ieft-ove-). lettuce salad crackers and
cheese. dried rusk and milk. tea.
DINNER.
Green pea soup, veal culets. stewed
tomatoes. succotash, vegetable mar
row. apple roly-poly. black coffee.
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
SUNDAY.
BRFAKTAST

Melons, cereal and cream, fried sea
trout, cOrnmeal mullins. toast, tea, and
coffee
LUNCHEON
Cold a Ia mode beef. buns. whole to-
mato and shrimp, salad. crackers and
cheese, peach tartlets and cream, cake
iced tea a la russo
DINNER
Corn soup. boiled fowls with egg
sauce, Spanish rice. new potatoes. cup
custards, black coffee.
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.


Fruit, cracked wheat and cream,
bacon and fried green tomatoes. quick
biscuits, toast. tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON
Mince Of liver on toast "a leftover.
soufle Of squash "a leftover, baked
potatoes. rice pudding, tea
DINNER
Onion soup, with croUrOns; baked NUT
ton chops. mashed potatoes, green peas.
watermelon. black coffee
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST

Grapes. hominy and cream. bacon,
fresh eggs Cboiled). French rolls. toast
tea, and coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cold beef with French mustard. let
tuce and sardine salad, graham bread.
cut thin; crackers and cheese, fruit
dessert, ginger ale.
DINNER.
Succotash soup Ga leftover, chicken
au supreme "a left-over). rice croquettes
Ia leftover, egg plant, floating island
dotted with peach marmaIade, black
coffee.
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Pears and plums. cereal with cream,
bacon and fried green peppers, brown
and white bread. toast, tea, and coffee.
LUNCHEON
Baked tomatoes stuffed with minced
beef "a leftover. hOminy sOUfhe "a
Ieft-ove~), ste-yed potatoes, nutmeg mel
ons, tea.
DINNER
Chicken soup biased upon liquor in
which the chicken was cooked. ham
burger steaks. green corn, lima beans,
plum ta-ts, black coffee.
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Grapes and peaches. cereal and cream
paddock roes. fried; graham and WssA&
bread. toast, tea and coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cheese fondu, anchOvy toast. potato
pun Ga left-over}. lettuce and tomato
salad, crackers and cheese, cream pUTfs,
tea
DINNER
Corn chowder. salmon steaks. sOUffe
Of Swiss chard ca Ioft-Over). mashed
potatoes. green peas. junket and cook
les. black conee.
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK
LUNCHEON

LLNLIELN-
Nodded beef with gravy "a lefJ-over),
fried potatoes, corn pudding ga left
over, grapes and pears. tea
DINNER
Chicken and clam broth partly q left
ever, lambs liver en- casserole. squash
Swiss chard, ice cream and cake. black
coffee.
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
DINNER.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAS

BREAKFAST.
Melons, cereal and cream, scrambled
eggs and tomatoes. mullins, toast, tea,
and coffee
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-26
Continued on page four. J
WRESTLING MATCH AT THE RINK
Roth Men Are In Good Trim and
Equally Matched.

Roth Men Are In Good Trim and
Equally Matched.
This evening ct the Princess rink
at s:3O o'clock Charley Stone and Joe
Heinrich. of Spokane. will step out
on the mat to contest In what Is pre-
dicted will be one of the best wTest-
ling contests ever witnessed In this
city.
Both men are Of a good weight.
OF comparative even strength, and.
Il Is said, that the contest this eve
ming will be entirely dependent on the
skill OF the two contestants. Helm
rich has had much experience In the
arena OF wrestling and has won some
hard matches. and bears the reputa-
ton OF being one OF the most sclenc-
ed wrestlers today In the vest. He
gave an exhibition Of his wrestling
ability in the city during the winter
with VIM. Bagley--won over him cas-
lily and since that time he has had a
number Of admirers and supporters
in the city. Who do not hesitate To
state that they are confident that he
viii win in the contest tonight and
are willing 10 support this confidence
by a wager on their man.
Stone IL a newcomer He claims
Rockville. Illinois. as his home. but
has lately. Il IL learned. been on the
Sound. where he participated In sew.
eral contests That Stone Is not bis
real name the local sports are salts
aed. but just who he 10 they do moi
venture 10 state. He expresses him.
self as confident Of winning The con.
test this evening. but whether hs
wins or whether victory IL destined q
fall 10 Heinrich. The match win b.
good and well worth witnessing.