davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-12
Fine Golf Is
Played In
Wales "

Fred. Robson OF Bromborough, the
young player who has come to the
fore this year by tieing for eighteenth
place In the Open Championship, and
reaching the final OF the $1,000 tour
nament, has just given further evil
dence Of his ability by beating Geo.
Duncan. the famous Stanford Hills
professional. in match OF SO holes
at Conway, on the Carnarvonshire
Clubs course, by 8 up and 4 to play.
At times Robson displayed his old
tendency to hook his
tee shots, which was 80 noticeable
when he met II. Taylor In the final
OF the tournament at Mid-Surrey,
but, taken all round, he showed
splendid form. His short game was
particularly good. At the outset the
struggle was Of the ding dong sort.
but by winning the eighth and ninth
holes In the morning Robson laid the
foundation of a very creditable VIC
tory. Turning 2 up. he had in
.>''asSN hiS ou'hhtubc W ~ tHc
end OF the morning round. In the
afternoon a very strong wind sprung
up. and this bothered both men con-
sidsrably. Robson. however, after
being brought back to 2 up at the
eighth hole, drew away again, and
finished the match on the 18th green
by boiling an 8-foot putt. The wea-
ther was fine and warm, and the
course, situate in one OF the most pic
turesque parts OF Wales, was In first.
class condition. Neither players
stroke round touched the record of
Gs which Duncan established when
he was professional to the club
about three years ago. but each
player was all out for win, and 80
their stroke round did not trouble
them, and rightly 30, as good
match player does not care two
straws about his round. His only
aim Is to beat his opponent. Dun
cans play throughout was much more
studied and careful than usual, as
for once, at any rate. he abandoned
much OF his seemingly reckless and
careless style of play.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-12
Mckinley High
School Track
Meeting

Arrangements are now completed
for the interclass meet. All training
was stopped yesterday. 30 that the
men might be In the best possible
condition. The first event will start
promptly at 2 O'Clock today at the
Boys Field. Following are the Of
ficials:
Clerk of Course-E. u. Blanchard.
Track Judges, S. Donaghho. X,
c. Ables, Nat Biart.
Field Judges-P. n. Folsom. c. Y,
Mark.
RefeTee-P. Super.
Starter--Dr. Hand.
Timekeepers - Chang 10y. Rick
ard. Sam White.
Committee on Arrangements--In-
gals, tombstone, Rice, McCandless,
Chillingworth, Kaulukou, Bush, Lit
tlejohn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-12
G. A. C.. Meeting
Held This
Evening

The Chinese Athletic Club will
hold its regular monthly meeting at
the Chinese Y. NJ. c. A. hall on Fri
day night, March 18th. 1909, at
1880 o'clock. Important business
will be transacted. All members are
earnestly requested to be present.
The club is In n hourishing condi-
ton, and has been successful in It's
matches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-12

Sixty prominent society women of
Boston, representing nineteen clubs,
recently began campaign against
vice in their home city, They are
trying advertising methods, and the
effect Of suggestion. having large
cards and posters with moral teach
ings printed on them. pasted up in
conspicuous places.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-12
More Prizes For
Haleiwa
Race

:, 49, ioi "u'o''oo,'es " assist 'he
"'u'"o" runners VINO may become
sa. ueu' a'e .o"i"s III Slowly MT
mas ohereo TWO seats IN ms
~ anu mil RESIST al IN ms power.
he Won iiaii'n- iouhg company ana
~. .a'eu u"'ase nave also NJ
'e"'e"'e 10 themselves
'''
a., ~ '-os nave a'oo veeh uonate''
e'sh Vi Tue waikiki Inn
"''"e 'on'e '"roush WIN an oner
" u. o''e' On meiherhy lor pair
" snoe'' ne metropolitan Meat
,w "' ne' anu Tue hawaiian SODA
"o'NS a'So presented turkey anu
80 '"'es " "SSor'eu sou"s' respect
",,!.
Jams WIN oe uis'riouted gra'is
q, ,"e s'a'',hs pace ana these cards
VIII snow 'he complete list OF the
oon,pe'i.ors' ana the nupoers under
"nioh .ney wiz run
eeI JACKSON mas oeeh DOING some
"ne runs 'a'eiy' ana mas cut out III
,,', n''es ~ one nour ht.y minutes
ms op'hioh IL that the race VIII be
won IN ABOUT -FOUR hours. Cheatham
Is another man who Is making good.
ana Scharsch may be depended upon
W run u great race
Jay NUNS 10 not feeiing very well
'a'e's ana IL Us great pity. This
.ouHs a'hiete was injured at foot
oa'' some time ago and still feels
tue enects. kuhns Is noted ped
On tne Dig island and has been all
o'er tne country on ioot. stroll
IRON "aipio auich 10 Hilo. 10 miles.
oSeu 10 DC one OF MS faVorite stunts.
Ahother )annt that he often made
was rom huhuihaele 10 Waimea ana
oa'N, rms was oniy 20 niles up
tue sue Oh mountain. ana was
treated as an after-dinner stroll. 1t
real haru luck TOT Nuhns having to
wv. u"ne JUST now as ne "ouiu
na,e so"e 80 .'oSe 10 winning the
a'e'w" "a'a,hoh Una. 'here wou'u
nave peeh ho'hihg IN H.
naratnen ri1ce List
op"! o. S'a' p'usooo.
w ea's .,o.N. . 'eh""'ts' ~
- n
ear merehahuise order' IA
va" @. ooeIp'", Au'er''se', -.---'-.-
''a"eo'' r'eu. Il. "a'uroh'
~ V'' ,''i"es' eahheu
'. ns LEU n ~ "a'''oh'
u.s., 50 so"p' freu' H.
,' a..
''eu"' 'o' h'S. nun over 'o 10 nm
'", ''""as.nen' ar hea.er'
n w '" W. Di''ohu Co.
''o"ou'" brewing OK MATT
'"S w. -,
"e' w " rea.o'N 70.
up ~ "''"'''n 'p'cy''o
ihes.er tickets Tor all starters
o. inea''''
ou'a," pen' hawaiian NEWS w.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-12

During a trial in New York City
brought by Frederick Joseph against
swartzschild a. Sulzberger. the beef
packers, 1t was brought out that
there was contemplated action by
four of the big packers to form u
combine.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
PORT BARRE RAILROAD
President Halch sags asa sll
BsiEssn AFlauaFina ahd iahHh

NN
New Iberia, La Sept.
Melch OF the New IbsEia ST.
Northern Railway said today
w1ll pc running from n0fS Sfss
naudYilies Ia. hy OGs. l0 sA8
stated that unless tile wsAsta fal
the trains would be running a
Iberia BY Dee. u. i8oa Ths bailaIs
the road g moving rapidly Rhs
tractors have reached i palnt Ii
western end of tha Tine whea TIA
Of tie track viii soon Il shss
great rapIaisy As nash s5
per day wiz soon b gping dawa
then it Will be bat question h
against time 10 haiHh the isry i,
miles at OF about sh6daH msa
1t appears that while ths gfa
been throwing ap The roaa
the line from PORT B reeas BID
and material have been fa
Port Barre READY 3 guah Is To
struction gangs ~ cons utsa i
that Is, ready 1os dsEYA sna u
thing ls In readiness
fast as men can Wors
In readiness 20 handle shsa
loads 81 sewer pips hs bon eals
here, with more y s 9 Il@
being delivereds . gt
revails.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
Tribute OF Respect.
NA*AVW W "WNKgON9
Hall Of S. A. x. Society,
Melville High School.

Melville La, September %, 1909.
Whereas, God in bis infinite wisdom
has removed from our midst, Joseph.
Meeker Richard, 8 staunch and loyal
member of our our society, and
Whereas, In the death Of this splen-
did boy, not only we, bus the COM
munity and the entire State, have lost
q young man whose unselfsh and
noble life will long live in the hearts
and memories of his friends, there-
fore be it
Resolved, That while deploring the
loss of our friend and companion, We
bow in submission to the will Of the
Almighty, knowing we'll that bhis
young mans light shall so shine be-
fore men that they may see bis good
works. be il further
Resolved, That we extend she deep
est sympathy of the s. Al. Z. to the
bereaved family ia this their hour Of
~desolation; be it further
Resolved, That copies of this reso-
luton be spread upon the minutes 81
theS A. K, printed in the Clarion and
one sent to the family Of our com
panion.
Charlton Hazard Lyons, Presidents
Jennie Dezauche, Secretary.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
Al Problem.

Here's al arithmetic problem for
you to solve. Work it yourself. Give
it TO your neighbor: A man whose
property was assessed for $3.50, had
81 grandchildren of school age. He
took his horse and buggy and worked
with all his might for 5 days fighting
q 3-mill school tax that was TO run
for 20 years, and be succeeded in de-
feating it. Surprising the mans time
worth q dollar a day and his horse and
buggy worth 75c d day, how much
money did the man lose by his trans
action? How much will his grand
children lose? We think the second
part of this question more important
than the first. tt is whispered that
the man lived in Opelousas, but we
are not sure Of thats-From the Lou
isiana School Review.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02

has . black figure on ) white ground;
the white net coming close to the
skin heightens its fairness, while the
black spots aceentuatss its brilliancy.
a veil Of this type is becoming &C.
cording TO The size and arrangement
Of its spots. The black chenille dots
with a generous space between act
ike the old-fashioned t'mouche,. the
touch Of black c~ourt-plaster at the
side Of the chin or near The corner
Of the eye, SO much affected By the
clever beauties Of The time 81 Marie
Antoineste. When these spots come
closely together the white spaces arc
not sufficiently large to do their work
and the effectiveness Of the spots is
almost, if not entirely nulliied.'
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
SUNDAYS ACCIDENT.
Frank Randolph Congratulalss Himself Oh
Hls GeOdluck III Automobile smashRp.

Frank Randolph, editor Of the
Crowley Signal was a passenger on
the Lyons car when it pIowed
through the Wallior track fence last
Sunday, on the occasion Of the
Knights Of Columbus automobile
races.
Randolph was taken home in the
baggage car that evening, over the
Gse, "a ies. lss1tliag 70 his era
admission, editoriany spoken.
Randolph, upon arriving home. and
as soon as the effects Of the-fall
had disappeared, propped his
swollen leg against the folder and
wrote the following account Of the
accident:
The jamming Of the steering gear
on the 3. q. Lyons car Sunday after
noon made the car for d moment I'M
manageable and it plunged through
The fence on the Opelousas race track,
throwing the occupants Of the ton
neau in the front seat to the ground,
but not seriously iniuring them. A
few scratches and insignificant
bruises summed up the injuries sus-
tanned.
The Lyons car and G. B. Brooks
new White Steamer were making the
circuit Of the track slowly, the
Brooks car leading. The Lyons ear
was running 50 slowly that the lead
ing car had gained half The distance
around the track ahead 81 II when
the steering gear became unmanage-
able and the car turned directly into
the fence. The good Judgment
shown BY the occupants Of the front
seat in falling upward about ten feet
before starting for the ground and
then lighting on q soft plank per-
haps averted d painful accident. Mr..
Lyons fell onethe man who had sat
on the front seat, which broke his
own fall. The driver chung to bis
wheel and was not thrown out. The
car was not injured much. II was
made for tbs purpoee Of inspecting
the roads. The cars Of ]. G. Med
lenka, Q. B. Brooks and Z L. Lyons
made the trip"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
LhnfaianIaE Na.

Chataignief, Sept,
has set in, and the farmer stp
gather thelittle bib of easaol
of Monday Goth. LETT.
Or. w. 81 Ray and Mf aaA ss
were talking court house
day.
Mr. IA. Outlet spent
Sunday Iii MamoA YsasgAs
Henry.
Masters Rodney ana h5
dew of Church POint ylsltee
hero last Sunday
MessFs. Armand GoFetL guy
m0rueile Of Vile Platte Rse
here last Mondsy.
MIR. ChHg. Lafteur and
nice visited relatives here
Prof. Jes. Al. Hardy aeeaai
his mother and Miss Ethel
tivas 1t Mamou last Su1d&s
Mr.. Jnste Fontenct has
ed to the honorable posiaa
fnan II Tie B0asd of Comn
inc Parish on EYangeline
mend the Governor sCf this
w kn0Wning MI Fantanos
know perfectly WeA tnAs
SIC right and honest taing
nolities, We eongEat1lAte
nat for his appoinssnsnk W.
nrond ID be represented gn
papn to Df. an6 MES
4 fine girl oa sept
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
Good Taste in Wells.

The mission Of the veil is 10 keep
the hair in order, and IS enhance the
brilliancy Of the complexion says
the Woman's Home Companion for
October. "It should not Be striking
in itself. Heavily spotted nets and
lace veils Of conspicuous pattern
should be for this reason tabooed.
They are trying to rise above their
sphere, trying to be something on
their own account, and 80 they con-
ceal the face, and incidensly ruin che
eyes.
Nevertheless, il ID the veil with
the large. conspicuous mesh that
Fashion is specially favoring both ii
Paris and New York just nov.
For the perfect complexion the
best veil is perhaps the plain, fairly
large-mesh act which is hardly .
ticible and only serves to keep ths
hair in plsce. Most Of rs. however,
require in the hard light Of out Of
doors some simple beautifer, and for
Us the spots and lines Of Che pattern
ca nets are d boon.
The most generally becoming veil
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
Grand Coteau.

Grand Coteau, Sept. &-Mr. Richard
Barry was In Lafayette q few days last
week.
Mrs. J.J. Olivier with her family left
Tuesday for her home at Lydia, ia.
afser being the guest OF DR.. 10. S. Barry
DR.. .. Il. Tarlton OF Lydia, La, III the
guest OF his father, DR.. 4. r. Tariton.
Mrs. Des. Mizzi Of OpelouHss Was che
guest Of her father, Dr.. Il. s. Barry,
Monday.
Mr.. Hebert Richard and son, Felix OF
Lafayette were In town Sunday.
DR.. T. T. TarIton And Mr.. Pat SchreWe
INSIDE q flying "trip to Lafayette Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leblane and judge 2
Mrs. o. g. Mouton OF Lafayette visited
their daughters at the Sacred He@st
Convent Sunday.
Those from here who attended the
Knights OF Columbus entertainment in
Opelousas Sunday were: Mayor = V.
Barry and family, Mr.. J. J.. Barry and
family, Mr.. Fred. Mouton and family,
Misses Ids Castillo, Julie Petetin, Mary
Schrewe, Ethel and Florence Barry, 2
MessFs. Walter Smith, Lawrence efd
Walter Barry, Jsmes Fox, Pat Schrewes
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
Joseph Meeker Richard.

s@W
Died-Joseph Meeker Richard, at
New Orleans, La, on Monday, Sept.
%, 1909, at IL o'clock p. NJ, aged
Is years, 2 months and 5 days, buried
at the family graveyard at Bayou
Current, on the 29th day of Septem-
Der, at IL o'clock q. M, son of q.
Gordy Richard and Blanche Cason.
Death is always sad, and almost
every soul, however humble, takes its
fight into eternity TO the accompani-
ment Of tears and sobs, but when the
grim destroyer ignores the old, the
infrm and The afflicted, and places
his whitening fingers on the heart
strings Of budding and ambitious
youth, human tenderness and charity
tries in vain to brush away the tears
and silence the sobs. We're it not
for the assurance that Providence
moves in a mysterious way his won
ders to perform, and for that resig
nation that true Christianity fur
nishes, the loving mother and proud
father would search in vain for solace
in this their darkest hour of trial.
Meeker Richard, as he was afec-
tionately called by all who knew him,
had just reached that milestone in
LIES journey where brook and river
meet, and from where he could see
stretched out before him a pathway
strewn with the flowers Of love and
hope. Strong in body and mind, he
was well equipped to begin the prep
aration for an honorable and useful
career, and all who knew his splendid
traits of character, confidently pre-
dicted for him the success that en-
ergy, uprightneas and intelligence
merits.
He bore his weeks of suffering with
accomplishing fortitude, and when at
last the highest medical skill could no
longer combat the insiduous fever, he
passed into the arms Of his Maker
with Christian resignation.
His body, surrounded by loving
friends and boyhood playmates, was
laid to rest in the little church yard
on Che Atchafalaya river, at Bayou
Current, after a touching funeral ser
vice by Rev. B. L. Price, Presbyterian
minister from Alexandra, La.
To his ~sorroWing loved ones we ex-
tend our sincere coincidence. The
only comforting thought that we can
offer is that their noble boy played
well his part, and that his life is
written deep in the hearts Of all who
knew him.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
MamOu Notes.

Miss Mite Dunbar Of Ferns Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. H. ii. Collins
Misses Imogen end Esm& Collins are
pleasant visitors here this week.
Mr.. Jimmie CTesWell was with us q
couple OF days The past week.
Miss Mande Streetman was here We'd
nesday.
DR.. ]. "a. Haas and Mr.. Raoul Pavy Of
Opel0usas were in town Saturday.
Mr.. z. Geo. Chacheres architect of Ope-
lousas, Was q business visitor here Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mr.. H. G. Campbell Of Pine Prairie
was IN town Tuesday.
Mrs. DR.. Collins entertained at dinner
Tuesday in honor Of the two Misses Col
Inns and Miss Dunbar. The guests were
Messrs. R. Simpson, Ell. @. Campbell and
Allen Dezauche. All report having been
royalty entertained.
Messrs. @. s.. Aymond and j. is. nozer
Of Cottonport have purchased lots in
Mamou. and are going to move their
families here at once, when they will
build q mercantile establishment TO 30
occupied by them jointly. We extend
o hearty welcome to the gentlemen on
their entry into the coming city Of
Evangelfne.
Mr.. Cal. e. Price, the photographer,
was amongst those that purchased lots
bnS PAS1 VEGA 49, 4 &413 A@s @AAG1AE
started work on his studio, which will
be d handsome building and welcome
one to the people Of Mamon.
Rice and cotton are moving nicely
low, and money is beginning to be
more plentiful. Our warehouses are
still tfull up'' with rice, D coming IN
every day, and ears are being loaded
constantly. Mamou is in the race, both
commercially and politically.
The Mamou rally held at ApolOnus
Laf1eur's last Saturday ct Pointe Du-
ralde was q grand success. Alarge NUM-
her Of voters from that section were
present, and from allindfcations, Mamou
Dr. +. a. Haas made q forceful address
In English, and Mr.. Attbe Bertrand
spoke In French. Refreshments were
served plensifully to- all.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
Resolution Of the MamOu Court
House League.

Passed unanimously Sept. 23, 1909.
Whereas, our Treasurer, Mr.. Eloi
Fontenot. has left the parish Of st.
Landry TO take up his life work else
where, and during his connection
with this League he has rendered val
liable and conspicuous services to the
cause which we espouse, in that he
has made many vigorous and effec-
tive speeches at the different meet
ings held under the auspices of this
League to further the aspirations Of
Mamou to win the county seat.
Therefore, be it resolved that we
tender him our sincerest thanks and
heartfelt goodwishes for his future
career, which we predict will be COM
m~ensurate with the worth OF the
man.
UCLIDE LANDRENEAU, Sec'y.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
and othar fanatical emotion

hobers and other fanatical emotion
aIists.
The ceremony complained Of ended
last night after the protests had be-
come 20 insistent that the members
of the sect were compelled to bury
the body Of the girl which had be-
come blackened by long exposure.
Ii reply TO complaints Of the
neighbors, the Russians explained
that the ceremony, with It's shrieks
and dancing, was 8 way Of mourning
Tor girls who died on The threshold
W%omanhood.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
PERSONAL and LOCAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGregor,
Of Alexandra, who had been visiting
Mi. and Mrs. Louis Hoffman,, have
returned to their home, much to the
regret of their many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Smith, Of
Iota, we're in 0pelonsas this week, the
guests Of their sister, Mrs. Louis F.
Hoffman,.
Mr.. Walter j. Smith, of Evange-
line, was here visiting friends and
relatives. He left Monday for Hous-
ton, Texas.
DIR. r. C. Webb, of Rayne, was
in Opelousas on business last Satur-
day.
MIR. Frank Mornhinveg, Of Crow
ley, spent several days with friends
and relatives here the past week.
Miss Lillian Laheur, Of Eunice,
is the guest of Miss Bee Smith.
Misses Florence Lott and NJ. Fig
ford, Of Crowley, are being enter
tanned by Misses Lucille and Louise
Sandoz.
-Messrs. George and Frank Barry,
Of Grand Coteau, were here for the
dance Monday night.
Mr.. Stephen Durand and DR..
Burleigh, Of Port Barre, we're at the
X. Of G. dance Monday.
Lawyer John w. Lewis made d
flying trip to New Orleans Sunday.
-Messrs. Ben Anderson and Willie
G. Roger, of Arnaudville, were here
Sunday.
Mr.. j. Winsberg, wife and
children, Of Franklin, came in Sun
day on the excursion, and spent
the day with Mr.. Winsberg's brother.
MIR. M. Winsberg.
Mrs. King, and family. who had
been living in the ViIaseca building,
near the Clarion Office, for many
months, moved on last Tuesday into
The building owned BY Mr.. Robert
Wilkins, in the Southeastern portion
Of the city.
Mr.. Joel Fontenot formerly of
our city, but now located at Port
Arthur, Texas, was a visitor here
Sunday.
Capt. Sam. Haas, after attending
the bankers convention in Chicago,
has returned, and was in Opelousas
Friday. He is the picture of good
health.
DIR. w. 3. Hawkins and son of
Chicot we're Opelousas visitors Thurs
day.
-Measrs. N. L. Swords, q. &.
Estorge, Harry Flanders and John
VI. Lewis attended the funeral of
young Richard, at Bayou Current, on
last Wednesday.
Rev. Turner will hold his regular
services at Ii a. N. and 7:30 p. m. to-
morrow, and at Bellevue at $50 p. m.
The public is cordially invited.
The Clarion is glad to learn that
the operation on Mr.. Jos. Bordelon
for appendicitis, performed last week
in New Orleans, was entirely success
full, and that Mr.. Bordelon is expect
ed home in } few days.
Miss Rose Sandoz left Sunday
asst for Natchitoches where she will
attend the Normal.
The young folks Of the town had
q most enjoyable lawn party on last
Saturday night at the hospitable home
Of Mr.. Oscar Fux, at the south end
of the city. The lawn was beauti-
fully decorated with Japanese lanterns
and delicious refreshments were
served. Those present we're Misses
Celestine Roos, Lucille Castillo, Alma
Thompson, Judy Breaux, Alice DelerY,
Theima Heaiev. LucillA PAW. Rose