davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-12-21


The powerhouse turned loose
Tuesday night and tried herself to
see how much noise could be made
through the 'scape pipe. The test
was satisfactory, demonstrating
that half of the town could be kept
awake by simple electric lights
dynamo.
The disposition of children large
ly depends upon health. II they
are troubled with worms they will
be irritable, cross, feverish, and
perhaps seriously sick. Whites
Cream Vermifuge is worm ex-
peller and tonic to make them
healthy and cheerful. Price 25e.
Mason's Drug Store.
Let Louis Minor fill your holi-
day order. Oysters by the barrel,
or in any quantity wanted. Fish,
crabs, shrimps, celery, etc. Orders
from Washington solicited. Order
now. P. o. box 6; 'phone s.
For broken limbs, chilblains,
burns, scalds, bruised shins, sore
throat, and sores of every kind, ap-
ply Ballard's Snow Liniment. It
will give immediate relief and heal
any wound. Price 25e and 5Oe.
Mason's Drug Store.
We had touch of winter this
week. Tuesday and Wednesday
the thermometer tumbled down to
Is, and everything was frozen hard
and fast. Wednesday evening the
weather moderated, and Thursday
the overcoat could be comfortably
discarded.
There are few ailments so un-
comfortable as piles, but they can
easily be cured by using Tabler's
Buckeye Pile Ointment. Relief
follows it's use, and any one suffer-
ing from piles can not afford to
neglect to give it trial. Price 50s
in bottles; tubes Toy. Mason's
Drug Store.
To-day is teachers pay day,
and the end OF the session. The
teachers and children will have a
two weeks vacation to enjoy the
holiday festivities, when the 1902
session will begin on the 9th of
January.
When you feel that life is hard
ly worth the candle take a dose of
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They will cleanse your
stomach, tone up your liver and
regulate your bowels making you
feel like a new man. For sale by
Mason's Drug Store.
Mr.. Placide Robin, a lifelong
resident Of Port Barre, and a Re-
preventative from this parish in
the Legislature Of 1882, has
moved to st. Martinville, with his
family. His magnificent place in
Port Barre was bought by DR.. j. P.
Saizan. We wish Mr.. Robin and
family success in their new home.
Among the tens of thousands
who have used DIR. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for colds and la
grippe during the past few years,
to our knowledge, not single case
has resulted in pneumonia. Thos.
Whitfield & Co., $40 Wabash ave.,
Chicago, one Of the most prominent
retail druggists in that city, in
speaking OF this, says: "We recon-
mend Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy for la grippe in many cases, as
it not only gives prompt and COM
plete recovery, but also counteracts
any tendency of la grippe to result
in pneumonia" For sale at Mason's
Drug Store.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-12-21

Cottage for rent, apply to j.. J
Healey.
-Woodchoppers and cooks are
in demand.
Mr.. Jno. o. Leblanc, of Port
Barre. was in town last Thursday
Paul Villerman, the jovial
whiskey man, was in town several
days this week.
DIR. B. A. Littell made trip to
Baton Rouge this week. No po.
litical significance.
Police Juror Derouen and Ca
mile Fontenot, of Vile Platte,
were in town Tuesday.
For Rent-The corner property
now occupied by Burr & Dossmann
as a saloon. Apply at this office.
"A beautiful Bride Doll will be
given away. Call at Mrs. II. ID.
Larcade and learu particulars. 2t
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clary are
the proud parents OF baby girl,
who arrived last Saturday morn
ing.
Santa Claus is in the land.
Next Wednesday is his feast day,
and the little ones are all expecta-
tion.
Mrs. B. r. Splane and children,
left on Thursday mornings train
for Bryan, Texas, where she will
spend sometime.
Mrs. A. Laurent Lacombe left
on Thursdays train for New Or
leans, where she will spend the
holiday with relatives.
Have you o cold? A dose of
Ballardis Horehound Syrup at bed
time will remove it. Price 25e and
soy. Mason's Drug Store.
Our latest styles and lowest
prices are the pillars of strength
which support our growing trade.
r. MoRNHINvEG & Son.
For SALE-One pair of large
American mules. Apply to
J. l.. GUILBEAU,
dec7-1m Grand Coteau, La.
Railroads on paper don't re-
duce freight rates worth cent.
The s. p. don't fear that kind of
competition. That's the kind they
want.
Mrs. J. l.. Morris, formerly a
resident OF Opelousas, but now of
Columbia, Tenn, is spending some-
time with old friends and relatives
in her old home.
Don't wait until it is time to
cut tho Christmas tree before Sc
lecting your gifts. Come early and
have first choice from R. Mornhin-
veg & Sons choice stock.
Mrs. q. C. Addison, of Rayne,
a sister Of George Bourdier, after
spending week in Opelousas, left
for her home Thursday. She was
accompanied by her children.
Money to loan on good security
at reasonable rates. Address un-
dersigned, lock box 679, New Or
leans, or Kenneth Baillio, Opelou-
sas, La. mh30 V. w. BoAGNI.
Our merchants are doing
humming business these days. The
streets are crowded with teams
from "early morn till close OF
might" Prosperity seems TO be in
the land.
Henry Werrell, one of our
boys who has been doing duty on
the Welsh Rice Belt Journal, is
back home on vacation. Henry
raised crop of chin-whiskers dur
ing his absence.
You have but few days left
in which to pay your poll tax.
Don't disfranchise yourself, and
then take it out in cursing the adj
ministration because you can't
vote. Pay your dollar to-day.
If you would have an appetite
like a bear and relish for your
meals, take Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They correct
disorders of the stomach and regu-
late the liver and bowels. Price
25s. Samples free at Mason's Drug
Store.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-12-21

T1AM EN UED by fhe undersigned, in
Il Opelousas, one small brown colt with
star on forehead and hind foot on right
leg white. No brand, but has cut on
right thigh. Said colt followed me from
my store to my residence. The owner
will come forward, prove property, pay
costs and take same away.
decl4 j. l.. CAHANIN.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-12-21
Mrs. H. D. Larcade.
GHERIFF'S SALL.
ia. HAAS VS.. THos. S. IsACKs.
No. 1885, 10th Judicial District Court, Parish
: La4G Ic,na6 6Ir1rI

BY virtue of a writ of seizure and sale Is
sued out of the Hon. 18th judicial Dist Court
in and for the parish Of St. Landry, in the
above entitled and numbered suit, and to
ME directed, have seized and will proceed
to sell at public auction, to the last and
highest bidder, at the front door of the
courthouse at OpelousaS, on
SATURDAY, J07a'y 20, 1902,
at IL O'Clock a. m., the following des-
cribed property, to-wit:
certain tract or parcel of land, situated
in the parish of st. Landry, near the Nor
gan's Louisiana 6 Texas Railroad at Ope.
lousas, together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon, bounded on the
north by property of Mrs. Anselm, on the
east by Morgan's Louisiana & Texas Rail-
road, ON the south by Landry street and on
the west by property then Of Joseph Eddy.
now property of Leon Pitre, acquired by
the said Isaeks from Dr.. Vincent Boagr1,
on March 26th, 1892, as per act OF sale duly
recorded in st. Landry parish, in Convey
ance Book No. at page.
TermS-Cash.
NIL. SWORDS,
dec21-6t Sheriff. st. Landry parish
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-12-21

Cottage for rent, apply to ]. J.
Healey.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-12-21
No. l6, ,869 18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY, LA.

BY virtue of writ Of f1eri fac1as issued
out of the Hon. 10th Judicial District Court,
in and for the parish of st. Landry in the
above entitled and numbered suit, and to
me directed, have seized and will proceed
to sell, at public auction, to the last and
highest bidder, at the front door of the
courthouse in the town OF Opelousas, on
Saturday, january AtEa. 1909.
at II O'Clock a. M. the following described
property, to-wit:
Two packs of merchandise; two boxes of
hats; one box of merchandise; one satchel
of notions.
Terms-CaSh.
NJ L. SWORDS,
dec2i-3t Sheriff st. Landry Parish. La.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
COL F.
R. H. ROBERTSON SAYS AMERICAN AM
ATETRS HOLD THEIR OWN WITH
THOSE ABROAD.

Robert H Robertson president of the United
States Golf Association who has been visiting
some Of the well known links abroad. returned
his office in this city yesterday after an absence
OF more than four months Mr.. Robertson. in
company with his wife and son. T. Markoe ROD
ertson. captain Of last years golf team at Yale.
started for other side early in July their hrst
stopping point being London, where father and
enjoyed some gOlhng.
Though the trip short by the illness OF
Mrs, Robertson and the death In this country oI
her father Mr.. Robertson had some pleasant ex-
periences to relate of ,he little side trips MADE
from London The first was to North Berwick
the scene OF so many of the English champion
ships Here he fell in wi.h Joseph H. Choate, jr
and Mr.. Coates. of Newport with whom ne en-
joyed a round OF the links. A visit was then made
the equally famous green at Troon. Willie
Fernie's home course. and afterward TO Muirdeld
where ne the four bali match between brald
Taylor. Ferne and Nardon.
Later he played round with Colonel Wishanl
father OF the family that has contributed cham
plon cf the United States and a woman champion
Of Scotland. with Colonel Wigham he went TO
Prestwick but a further tour OF Scotland was cut
short by news Of Mrs. Robertson's Illness in Lon
don. Returning 10 London, he was able 10 make
several excursions nearby links. visiting in turn
MIi-SIrrey. TayIor's home green; Working. West
Herts and Wimbledon
What impressed most said Mr. Robertson
yesterday in speaking OF hts trip. was the short
ness Of the links. I confess was disappointed
for had expected 10 find them considerably longer
than those here. As a matter OF fact, Mid-Surrey
only / should compare with our own
Garden city. and. generally speaking. consider
the NeH-York courses far ahead OF the average
links found London
As for the players English amateurs universally
employ a short swing. Notwithstanding what we
read here and professionals were the only ones
saw using the much vaunted fun St Andrews
swing should say that the general run Of Amer1-
can amateurs would hold their own nicely with the
average seen abroad
While in London Mr.. Robertson made hying
rrip 70 Sandwich In company with George Hunter.
an Old Staten Island golfer and the glver OF the
George Hunter gold medal played for annually at
.ba Richmond County Country Club Regarding
this course Mr.. Robertson became enthusiastic
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
YALE WITHDRAWS GLASS
THE FAMOUS FRESHMAN GUARD NOT
TO PLAY N HARVARD AND
PRINCETON G.JES
IRr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I


<ez-Haven Conn, Nov. 12.-Edgar T. Glass,
Yaje's famous freshman guard will not play in
-he Harvard OF Princetone game, according to
6 decision reached by the Yale football authori-
ties tonight At 9 o'clock this evening c. D.
Francis. manager Of the Yale football Associa-
-ion. issued the following:
-an+ain Gould makes the following statement
,rj-h reference 10 Edgar T. Glass: Yale has
decided 70 withdraw Glass, owing 10 an objec-
,on made by Harvard. Yale feels that al
-baugh the spirit OF the rule was not TO bar
nan coming from preparatory schools, even
though they had previously attended another
college. the letter Of the rule was such that she
1rould not feel justified in playing Glass when
Harvard insisted upon the letter Moreover,
vale viii not play Class against Princeton, con-
sidering il unfair 10 play him IL one game ana
not in the other
YaIe's action did not come as a surprise 10
-hose who have watched the progress Of the
Glass affair closely. II is safe TO say that the
decision reflects the sentiment Of the main body
of undergra duates, who have come TO the con-
cIuson that TO play Glass would be 10 act in
direct defiance Of the rule that Yale had set for
herself Il also reflects the sentiment Of the en-
IRE graduate body and Of the university presi-
ssur and officers The case has been peculiar
ape as Glass is a bona fde freshman. and would
Be eligible at Princeton without question
Yales rule covering the case was written last
s0-iug and WOTCS0 IN Sucn q way Uldl II i-At
no loophole through which Glass could play
While the spirit Of YaIe's rule clearly admitted
him the letter Of the law as clearly kept him
out Walter Camp has for six weeks looked at
the case il this light and has been urging II on
CAPTAIN Gould. whose point Of view was nat
uralIy that OF an Undergraduate captain The
matter came 10 head on Sunday last and was
followed by AIr Camps trip 10 Boston. where
ne thoroughly thrashed out the situation with
the Harvard officials who had not before IN
derstood yale's position on Mr. Camps return
the Yale officials formally withdrew Glass s en-
try.
Il Is believed at Yale that the position taken
will rebound 10 Yale's credit at Harvard ana
Princeton The i'll feeling that would have FOL
lowed victory by Yale with Glass il the game
under protest would have been Of small mo-
naent- i IS believed here, beside the stand now
taken.
The loss OF Glass weakens the Yale team ire
mendously. There is no man who can take MS
place and dc his work Either Johnson or An
drews VIII probably be played, or Hamtn may
be put IN II case Goss IS able 70 play Now that
the suspense IS removed the Yale team VIII get
down 70 hard work, and tomorrow and Thurs
Gay Will train vigorously for the princeton
game In addition 10 the injuries sustained by
the team il is learned that De SauIles IS out
with q bad muscle bruise on his leg. which VIII
necessitate his keeping quiet for day or TWO
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
Pennsylvania STUDENTS CRITICIsE.
N MASS MEETING THEY DECLARE AGAINST
PRESENT COACHING sYsTEM-OTHER
REFORMS DEMANDED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Philadelphia, Nov 12-Despite the rainy weather
the Pennsylvania footbaIlers put through d
hard and long practice this afternoon There WIS
a visible Improvement. and much more life was
shown than the preceding day All the men
were out, with the exception of Donaldson, whose
sore shoulder will keep him Of the game loE
the rest Of the week. Reynolds through sghai
practice but he did not take part in the pracuce
game with the scrub Dale's wrist kept him also
out Of the game
The second eleven gave the varsity all they
wanted in the game, and kept them the de-
fensve almost ali tie time. The first did not
seem be able gain against them. and had
Il not been for a fast and brilliant back OF
g punt the varsity would not nave tailed at
all. The second eleven could score, though
they were twice near enough TO try for a goal
from the field The team seems yet to be in as
organized condition and ~ the do not get
together at once the Indians will take theH
scalps Saturday. Coach Woodruff said TO-DAY
that he would not make any special preparations
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

scrub pIaye-s and the injury resulted After the
regular prelimnaries the coaches lined UP the Two
teams. The scrub was very strong. and made the
varsity fight hard for every inch OF ground stevens
and Pearson occupied the hafback positions on the
varsity and they hit the line and skirted the ends
for big gains Sheffield. who put IN al fullback
played a splendid game both in line buckins and IN
punting.
After the ball had been brought 10 the 'scrubs'
4-yard line in the first half Sheffield smashed
through left tackle for touchdown The teams
played an even game during the first seven minutes
Of the second half, and then the varsity broke
loose with a series Of battertng ram plays, which
forced the scrub down the field and Brown was
sent through centre for touchdown The rest Of
the half was confined punting and attacks by the
'scrub's' backs on the 'varsity's defence
The coaches looked upon the work to-day en-
couragng. but The number Of regulars on the sick
list is evidently annoying them much Captain
Pen the field to-day watching the practice,
but abscess on his nose prevented him from en-
from specialist IN Philadelphia. Mills, Butkiewicz
Dana and kopel all kept out OF the lineup with
other injured men, afford reason for making the
Robinson the trainer is making a strong effort 70
patch up the injured players and hopes TO nave All
ton Of Dana in the last lineup. which VIII be held
tomorrow To-day's lineup was as follows: L.e.t
centre. Fisher; right guard Bradley; right tackle
2 NJ ilEH ~ ~! bIf1aL iS s qaT 80 I'm haIfhack
Pearson: fulIback. Sheffield and UnderhiIl
The practice Tomorrow Is expected 10 De marked
by exceptionally fast work. and the students viii
make a demonstrat ton for the team A procession
Will b. formed by the undergraduates. which VIII
pass through the campus and streets the varsity
field. where cheers for the players Will be given and
the songs that viii be at New-Haven on Sat
Urday viii be rehearsed- II is expected that twelve
hundred undergraduates viii be in lire
Final arrangement for the trip 10 New-Haven
have been made The team Will leave here accom-
panied by the coaches and traser at o'clock
Friday evening for New York and stay overnight
there at the Murray Hill Hotel. Saturday morning
will be spent in driving through Central Park and
a Il O'Clock they viii leave for New-Haven in spe-
fial he nj will haN N1eO1 will
dress the train and Will then be driven direct
the field where the game will begin a o'clock
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
THE COLUMBIA CHAMPIONSHIP.

Another round in the tournament for the cham
pionshfp of Columbia University will be played to-
day at the links of the Fox Hills Golf Club the
competitors being Stephen P. Nash, W. l. Glenny
James a. Edwards and o. E. Stevens Nash will
meet Glenny and Edwards will play Stevens the
survivors meeting In the final round on Saturday.
Another of the weeks championship Is the tourna-
nament at the Van Cortlandt links tomorrow for
the Morosini Cup. which replaces the trophy
last fall by II. E. Brown. Those who have
qualified for 1t are E ]. Slosson. P. F. Cilmartin
H E. Brown, William Freeland. Gilman P. TIL
fany. George Dorland. DR.. E. NJ. Mende. c W.
Inslee. John Pepper, G.. F. Lawson. Richard God
win. A J. Akin. Charles Sawyer Z. ]. yelling
Stewart Sosson and c. ". Upham.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
SEATS FOR YALE-PRINCEToN GAME
GREAT RUSH OF APPLICATIONS - THE
METHOD OF APPORTIoNMENT

New-Haven. Conn. Nov. u (Special--The seats
for the Hale-Prtnceton game were distributed by
the Yale management to-day. The number OF ap-
plications this year from Yale came within
hundred g the number for last years Har-
ward game. which was up that time. the record
breaker. Had Princeton asked for many seats
this year as Harvard did last. several sections now
given 10 Yale graduates would have had TO be
withheld. OF the 1900 seats in the incosure
thing over 500 will go 10 Princeton. about 5000 to
Yale graduates and u.OO0 Yale undergraduates
the players and coaches. The Princeton visitors
will occupy the nine central sections the west
stand below the press box The central section
the Yale side viii be filed by the Yale men who
viii the cheering. the two sections either
side by the friends Of the players and the coaches
The method Of distribution, which was usual.
entirely by lot gave the seniors the first choice
then the juniors and graduates by alienation then
the sophomores and graduates by alienation. and
finally the freshmen. on account Of the large
number Of graduate applications about sixteen
hundred had 10 be placed on the end stands
This wear for the first time method was
adonted Of determining the classes OF the under
Graduates and graduate students. putting all the
students on the footing regardless of depart
mont The great number Of applications and the
limited seating capacity VIII make it imperative
next year 10 limit the number Of seats each ap-
rlicstion 10 two is done at Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
DEEP GLOOM OVER OUTLOOK

Naw-Haven. Conn. Nov. p CSpecial)-Nitn only
two days left in which 70 prepare for the Dig
Princeton game and with misfortune piling on mis-
fortune the general feeling about the college re-
ga-dinc the Saturday game is one OF settled gloom
L now develops that Olcott the STURDY left
guard whose work in the line has been counted on
in the Princeton game, has strained an old shoul-
d4- wound and is likely TO be kept out OF part II
uo- most Of the Princeton contest When this II
teI.gence gained circulation this afternoon the
college was deeply disturbed. as 1t adds another
most uuwelcorne misfortune to Hales already long
list Clcort viii play if possible on SATURDAY oul
VIII not De in condition 20 DO 50
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
INDIANS IMPROVING.
CRIPPLEs ARE ROUNDING TO AND TEAM
WORK IS BETTER

Carlisle Penn. Nov. u (speciaD-Coach Warner
ravc his Indian football players hard line up to-
day WheeIock, the big guard: Palmer, fullback,
and Beaver all crippes. were out for the first
rtroe in two weeks, and promise 10 be in good
shape for the Pennsylvania game on Saturday.
Johnston. who has been considerably bruised. Is
rounding into shape
Williams is developing into quite strong punter
and the team should be fairly strong for the re-
rnairder OF the season in punt1nS game
With concerted action behind the line and with
~. lj1e men putting forth their best efforts, the
of~ensiye work has improved greatly, and Penn
sI-lyanta will have her hands fulf 10 stop their
tsn,5err rIays The Indians anxious TO repeat
their victory of two years ago, when they de-
feafed Pennsylvania IS 10 ., and battle royal is
aEf,erfed
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

students and alumni Of Syracuse University.
member Of the Syracuse corporation writes 70 The
Tribune thus:
Glass was a bona fide student in Syracuse Uni
Tersity He did not leave Syracuse for Mercers-
burg 70 Mt for Yale. That is absurd. He gradu
ated from Syracuse High School. which fits for
Yale. And student who enter Syracuse can
enter Yale, for her requirements little higher
than they are at Yale a New-York paper says
that FRESHMAN Glass has the instinct OF foot
ball His instinct given him by the Syra-
cuse University football coach. Yale is playing
this man in direct violation OF rules binding
on all prominent colleges. She would not listen
moment 10 the apologies she offers If the man
were played by Harvard Princeton Such
cuses demoralizng TO all football rules and
unworthy Of institution like Yale.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
FAST WORK AT PRINCETON.
SEVERAL OF THE REGULAR MEN LAID UP
MEIER SPRAINS HIS ANKLE.

Princeton y. J.. Nov. u tSpeciaD.-Two fast.
snappy ifteen-ninute halves, with two touchdowns,
made up the work the varsity against the
scrub eleven this afternoon The entire practice
was held behind closed gates. but the few who wit
messed II better football than usual despite the
fact that several of the regular players not in
the lineup. The one thing that a cloud over
the otherwise good results injury to Meier.
the Quarterback. His ankle badly sprained
that he Will be out Of the game for the OF the
season.
On a blocked kick by Newman, Meier picked up
the ball and was thrown TO the ground by three
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
BASKETBALL ScHEDTLE ARRANGED.

Princeton n j.. Nov y (SpeciaD.-The manager
of the Princeton basketball team has announced
the schedule Of games which has been arranged
for the coming season. The candidates fer the
team will be called out Monday. and members
OF the football any other university organ
iZation will be eligible. As last years team was
SO successful having nine of the twelve games
PLAYED a series of strong games has been ar
RANGED for the latter half of the season The first
game will be played December II with the Silent
Five at New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
sCHAEFER's WORK IN PRACTICE.

Jacob Schaefer continued his practice yesterday
afternoon for the worlds championship tourna-
rnent. HIS opponent Jose Ortiz the Spanish
champion. They at Slosson's billiard rooms
Schaefer did repeat his performance OF the
previous day However. he made average OF
isa for the IF 800 points at lS-inch bakIlne
He opened from the spot with a run of % carrornS
that were gathered by nursing along the side ran
and In the centre panel - 90
Scha efer's score BY Innings 81 O. 16 10. u. o.
u O. O. 10 90 Z So 49, is. 26 total. 800. Ortiz was
Left with 1I2 points. and his best run was 50