davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-10

This same little damseI on return
ing from Sunday school; laying her
catechism down with a sigh Of relief:
''Well Nina" asked her mamma.
with some interest as little Miss
Nina's replies were sometimes racy,
what did your teacher tell you
about this morning."
"0h. nothing much, just about that
poor silly Eve that followed a fashion
o fg eaves-(small disdainful nose,
very disdainfuD ugly, sides, full o
stickersl Then, too, to go and dis
obey God Almighty, and put the
whole world in trouble-just for q
app4e-Fd take the banana, every
tipe," Being partial TO bananas, as
may be surmised.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-10

At The New Lacombe.
The new Lacombe Hotel will again
serve special supper on Sunday eve
ming from $50 to s D. m. Price rs
cents.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-10

Visitor, who is entertaining littl'
Miss Nina, per ~insisteuce, with thu
alphabet:
Nov this round letters name is
what do you say when you are sur
prised?
Miss N--(slightly disdainful nosel
sol say Oh-it's easy"
Now, when the 0 has a tail in it
it's name / told you, is @" (visito
perpEexed) what shall | tell you +
think of TO remember or
Miss N-(disdairful nose): "0h
just think Of Cuba-that'll be al
right!p
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-10
nrnr1nE or TABLEAg
49, - e4rH, @&
~ 81 ~ VILLAS Bsa
So 9 parish Of 5t

PARISH ~ W
whereas. ss.sss rt ! 4
De Anq granted b e 0fas
ds NoW. fnsrstors a9ti -
an ga sgThtsaa ID he sasns Il
ONCE, VIM assssu should
ana confirmed
julys Y
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-10

One evening this same juvenile
chorus at table, the Hon. Mr.. Robert
gon, their sage and serious uncle having
judiciously offered a prize to the best
behaved at meals, said chorus being
in q self assertiYe mood, eyed him
obviously, especially as there were
some very tempting dainties On the
table that they had a keen g~ustatory
appreciation of, that they wished de-
cidedly to send up an reclamation for.
"Ah, abr said the Hon. serious
Robertson, this is the day for the
awarding Of the prize"
Well" said Master John, in asperse
tones and q nervous air, "you can
just count me out of it, I'm just dead
sick of it, anyway"
me too, me too, count me out, too,'
shrilled Miss E., 4 am just per.
fectIy sick of it! Anyway, / doubt
if you have any prize anyway"
The Right Hon. Small Thomas being
slow and heavy Of movement, moi
having had any chance of putting
in his oar yet in the colloquy, the
Hon. Serious Robertson, uncle, pulls
out a box of candy and hands it ovel
to Thomas.
Instanta, triumph brewed on his elsted
countenance, and a sold look crept
upon the faces Of the other two as
they exchanged q surrepttious cheap
look.
"0h, WE'LL" said Master John, with
a sudden philosophical buoying up,
Tt was a mere accident, Til bet that
you won il at that tent show, on your
way to dinner (such really had been
the case) another time, just as apt
as not, we'd get nothing, after
all that trial!!
IT doesn't pay, anyhow said Miss
Evelyn.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-10

The Saturday Evening Post, the
million a week weekly Of the Curtis
Publishing Co., is noted for It's good
reading matter and especially the
new books run in its pages every
summer, and this summer we are in
formed by the local representative
shall prove no disappointment in that
respect, for beginning July 18th
The Danger Mark, by Robt. W.
Chambers, will begin, to be follow
ed Immediately by White Magic" by
David Graham Phillips, thus giving
its readers two of the latest books at
no extra cost. There was a little
delay in the appearance of The
Danger Mark" caused by the illness
Of the author, but it will appear for
a certainty on July 18th. Mr.. Cham
bers viii be remembered as the au-
thor Of the Fighting Chance. and
the Firing Line" both of which
appeared in the Post, and proved
immensely popular.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-10

Mr.. Daniel offers the following ordi-
nance and after the same had been read,
section by section, was adopted. Hea-
lev, Lewis and Daniel voting yea and
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-10
GHERIFF'S SALE.
POLLOCK g. BERNHIBMER
VS..
LAMUEL r. HANKS.

No. 1852, 18th Judicial District Court, st
Landry Parish, La.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-23

has been issued to the various organi.
zations among Afro Americans 10 be
present in full regaIin TO take part in
the grand march. which is always n
pleasing feature at the public func.
tions given by the society. peier II.
Fisher. who succeeded y. h Dodsou
as president Of the society last Jauu-
airy. is leaving no stone unturned 10
make his administration profitable TO
the society as whole and also to in
dividual members by taking them into
close confidence and giving each mem.
Der something 10 do for the good Of
the organization Besides his work In
the society President Fisher is prom.
inent Odd Fellow and church worker.
As clerk OF the Concord Baptist Church
Of Christ for the past twenty one Years
he has rendered valuable service. Mr..
Fisher is one of the founders OF the
society. which has twice honored him
with the presidency
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-23
Against the Corset.

A number of Partisan women Of high
social standing are carrying on cam.
paign against the corset They have
formed league to protest against the
distortion Of the female figure by the
use OF corsets. They agree to Danish
their own stays forever and to work to
DO away with the evils of tight lacing
IN Paris itself, where the most fashion.
able corsets are manufactured. Many
prominent mon and women have e1.
pressed sympathy with the Anti Corset
league. Marcel Provost, II. Passy and
Gyp are among those who have en-
rolled themselves as sympathizers.
while scores OF doctors have offered TO
encourage the movement The league
has sent out $4,000 pamphlets to Pari
sian women demonstrating the evils OF
the modern corset, but members do
not enroll with the alacrity wished for.
Before the general winding-up OF this
world the corset may be denounced
0vsry now and then. But women wills
Nsar them II they want to: and they
ooetainly are becoming"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-23
COULD NOT MAKE A CONVERT
suburbsnlts Was Wasting His Time
Talking to Unressnsrats
City Man.

The suburbanitc was dilating upon
the beauties OF country life, relates
the New York Times.
You should see my Garden!" he ex.
claimed, rapturously.
The roof gardens are good enough
for me-" replied the dweller within
the city's gates.
But the moonlights," continued the
suburbanite. You should see the
moonlight shimmering on the land
scape."
Il prefer the electric lights SHIN
msrins on Broadway" said the unre-
generate city man.
Still the suburbanite was not to be
EAinsaid.
-Ah, hut the air. It is like vine,"
he babbled.
We'll. l don't see that you have
anything on me-" replied the city
man. There's a brewery right around
the corner from where live. and you
can smell the hops at any time OF the
day or night"
Realizing the futility Of further rea'
soning. tbs suburbaulte ran for bis
trAin.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-23
The Help Of the PredlaaI.

The prodigal sun. repentant, or. at
any rate. weary, OF the diet of husks
forced upon his kind by vigilant po
lice system. had experienced . change
OF heart and joined the church. The
good sisters were discussing his de-
sirability.
But" eIpostulated Mrs. Straight.
lace. with a fine and virtuous display
Of Righteousness. he was common
Eambler-what they call bInco
steersr."
Isn't It lovely!' exclaimed Mrs
Uptodate. What q help he will be
In getting up our church fairs"
As wise philosopher once re
marked In Latin: DE gusubus non
disputandum."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-23
NOTABLE COMING EVENT.
ELEVENTH Annual Reception of the Sons
of Viroinia Nov. "a

Now that The order of Moses has
concluded its forty.second grand an
nual encampment in New York. the
next most interesting event In secret
and benevolent societies of Greater
New York will be the eleventh annual
reception Of the Society Of the Sons of
Virginia, which Will be held at Sum
ner hall. Brooklyn. on Wednesday
evening. Nov. "a. The committee of
arrangements, which is headed BY
John ". Winters. is making elaborate
preparations TO make this the grandest
social event in the history Of the So
ciety A large number OF invitations
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-23
Nineteenth Y. NJ, c. A. Conference

The nineteenth annual conference Of
the Afro American department of the
Young Mems Christian association will
be held with the Louisville branch at
Louisville, Ky. beginning Dec. =, for
four days. Charles II. Bullock, who
was formerly secretary of the Carlton
avenue branch In Brooklyn. is secre.
tary Of the Louisville association and
has built the work up TO an envlable
place amoug association men II is
the aim Of the promoters TO make the
Louisville session the most largely at
tended and most helpful of any of the
conferences previously held. Many
important matters will be submitted
for consideration. and the secretary OF
each brunch Is earnestly requested to
be present on the opening day.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-23
The Mutual Annoyance Society.

The Mutual Annoyance Society.
Fine lot Of chickens" said the
visitor.
"uh, huh" replied Mr.. Sirius Barker
4 suppose you enjoy eating one
now and then"
Those chickens are not be be eat.
en-. keep 'em to get even with the
neighbour"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-23
ford'S Hair P0made
q
Fifty years OF 81 ocess have proved
the merits Of this preparation.

what's more att active than beautiful
head Of hsir2 1t Is been the ambition OF
women in all ages. The use Of Ford's hsir
Pomsds makes ST ibborn, harsh, kinky or
curly hair softer, riors piisbls and glossy,
easy TO comb and . range in any style de-
sired consistent VI h its length. as long as
the Pomace remain in the hair. This result
may be obtained by lne thorough application
according to direct ms. Two TO four applica-
tons month will J eep the hair in satisfso-
tory condition and vo to four bottles. regular
size, are usually su icieni for year. Direc-
tons with every DO tie.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
SeizIng the Opportunity
gin at 7:3(

Doctor-You have no reason to
believe, madam, that your hus
band shot himself Intentionally
Madam-Oh, dear, NJ! 1t was
purely accidental, But is he
seriously hurt?
Doctor-Quite seriously, but 1
think we can save him.
Madam-What are you going
to do now with all those horrid
surgical instruments?
Doctor-We are gong to probe
for the bullet.
Madam-Yes? Well, doctor,
while you are about 1t won't you
be good enough to see If you cam,
find gold collar button 1 lent
him last week and that he care
lessly swallowed?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
Hunting Trip, and What Followed.

After taking a strenuous hunt.
ing trip last Saturday night,
Milton Decker thought he would
put IN a good part of Sunday
sleeping. But alas for his plans!
for the sun had not risen very
high over the top of old Scrub
Ridge when he was summoned to
"get up"-company was coming.
First came Jonas MelIott and his
wife and their children Lester
Melvin, Walter, and Beatrice.
Then along came Oliver Oakman
and his wife, and their children,
May, Stella, and Willis. These
people were followed by Mrs.
Truax, Mrs. J. W. Mellott, Mrs.
Mack Braut and children, Myr-
tie, Toledo. and Dorotheaof Johns
town-all coming to spend the
Sunday with Mr.. Decker. They
say Mrs Decker was a little ex-
cited, but when her guests sat
down to the excellent dinner she
prepared, they were satisfied that
she had neither lost her head,
nor the key to the pantry. BY
this time, Milton was WIDE awake
and began to recall the funny ex-
periences he had had hunting and
kept the company in hilarious
good humor.
About . o'clock everybody left
for home except Mrs. ]. w. Mel
lott, and Mrs. Brant aud chill
dren, who are remaining in the
Decker home a few days.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
In Auditorium in Public School Building
on Thanksgiving Evening. Good
Programme.

The pupils and teachers of the
public schools of this place will
give an entertainment IN the Au.
dltorium of the Public School
Building, on Thursday evening,
November 25th. The program
has been selected with care, and
given careful preparation, so that
an enjoyable evening may be ex-
pected. The admission will be
only twenty cents, and the funds
thus raised will be applied toward
the payment of the money advanc
ed to secure the splendid seats in
the auditorium.
Doors open at Z; exercises be-
gin at 7:30.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
NUMBER 8
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their COmngs and Goings
Here for a Vacation, or Away
for Restful Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

Mrs. Jacob Motter is visiting
her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Motter, in
Altoona.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hollng.
er and little son Roy, of Green.
castle, spent few days last week
with their uncle Fred Gress and
wife.
William Ham, of Hagerstown,
spent Wednesday night the guest
of Scott Ham, near Webster
Mills. This was Williams first
visit to Scott for fifteen years.
Hon. and Mrs. Samuel p. Wish
art are to day leaving their old
home at Wells Tannerv, and go.
ing to Everett, where they expect
to spend the winter at the Union
Hotel.
Misses Helen Snyder and her
cousin Murine Marshall, of Tod
township, left last Saturday to
spend a week IN the pleasant
home of their uncle and aunt, w.
r. Moore and wife of Cham bers.
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Brlnkley,
of Lemoyne, Pa, spent a week
very pleasantly in this county
visiting Mrs. Brinkley's parents,
Aaron Morgret and wife, and 9th
er relatives and friends. Mr..
Brlnkley has a nice position with
the Belford-Swift Packing House
people, at Harrisburg.
Amos Stouteagle, the efficient
clerk IN the Prothonotary's Office
loaded up his gun and started for
Brush Creek valley Monday. lie
went mp to spend few weeks in
the home of his grandfather
Amos Hixson, and to keep the
deer from pasturlng the grain
off too close.
W. r. Evans and wife and son
Paul, have just returned to their
home In Hustontown, from SIX
weeks very pleasant visit among
friends and relatives at Three
Springs, Tyrone, Greensburg,
jeanette, Homestead, McKees-
port, Williamsburg, Plttsburg,
Chicago; Shelby, Iowa, and
Omaha, Nebraska.
Mrs. Helen F.. Peck, widow Of
the late Walter G. Peck, deceased,
left McConnellsburg last Satur-
day morning with her little son,
and will make her home with her
father.ln.law, S. Z. Peck, in
Myersdale, Pa. She was accom-
panied as far as Martinsburg, w.
Va, by Mrs. G. W. Peck and lit
tie son Robert.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18

day, Novem Der 9Th, aged &C years,
7 months, and 10 days. She was
a daughter of Jacob and Sarah
Rinard. She Is survived by the
following children, FL. e. Stally.
M. F. Stally, Mrs. John E,
Schleigh, Mrs. George FELTON,,
and Mrs. Elmer Seager. She is
also survived by the following
brothers and sisters, VIM. Rlnard,
Norton, Va; Sylvester Rinard,
Bedford, j. H. Rinard, Kingvllle,
w. Va; Mrs. Samuel Grove, Mrs
j. V. Smith, Mrs. j. II. Stout.
nour, of Everett; Mrs. Marietta
Bowers, of Lewistown, Pa.
The deceased was a life long
mem Der of the Rays Hill Luther
an church, was highly esteemed
In the community where she had
endeared herself to her many
friends and nelghbors for her un
selfish devotion to all good works
The funeral services were held
OF the Rays Hill Lutheran church
on Thursday, and were conducted
by Rev. Petrea.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18

Sometimes persons who advcr
tise in a newspaper, denounce
advertising because they cannot
see immediate results. But in
many cases he who expects to
get benefit from his advertising
the next day after it appears is
as unreasonable as the farmer
would be who would look for a
crop of wheat few days after 1t
had been sown.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18

We very much enjoyed call
last Saturday evening from Mr..
John S. Hull, of Mansfield, Ohio.
Mr.. Hull and the Editor were
schoolmates In Prof. Douglass S
school at Needmore in 1862
forty seven years ago, and have
been fast friends ever since. MIR.
Hull and his niece, Mrs. Nora
Akers, o. Sldeling Hill, spent
Saturday night IN the home OF
Frank p. Lynch and wife in this
place,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18

public buildings and we'll kept
streets and side walks. 1t has a
public library, which is a model
of architectural design, beauty
and convenience, done ted by one
of it's citizens. 1t has as fine
public school buildings as will be
seen anywhere. Besides. there
is a college and private Normal
School. Lowell Park was donat-
ed to the city in com memoration
of the late Charles Russell Lowell.
In summer this park furnishes
rest and amusement to the weary
and pleasure seeker. All of these
are evidences of a com munity
that Is highly cultured, wide
awake, and advancing.
At 1890 l was on the train
again speeding away through
northern illinois, across the Mis-
slssippl and on through northern
Iowa. For a nun Der of miles on
Doth sides of the river, the land
is very low and marshy. Conse.
quently, the crops were not very
good, especially on account of so
much rain during the early part
of the summer.
was much surprised to see
such large hills IN northern Iowa.
They were equal to any | ever
saw in Pennsylvania-mountalns
excluded. The western part is
level and much like Illinois.
All along the way we saw large
herds of cattle IN pasture, and
acres and acres of corn growing
in the fields. In many places we
saw seventy five and onehundred
acre fields. A little while before
we reached Marshalltown, we
leave the hills in the background
and come out on the plains again.
Here we could see beautiful farms
IN the highest state of cultivation
as far as the eye would reach.
The next stop we made was at
Ames, where we changed trans
for DesMoines, which is so miles
south. We were soon all aboard
again, and was almost alone, for
there we're only three other pas
sengers IN our coach. At7:40 we
were IN the capital city of Iowa.
Here | had to have my baggage
transferred from the North West
ern to the Union Station, where
we take the train for Dallas Gen.
ter, small town 20 miles out
from Des Moines. The train was
soon due and it was not long until
we reached Dallas Center, where
brother David lives. With a feel.
ing of anxiety glanced through
the window as the train stopped
because he promised to meet me,
and | am happy to say that ! was
not disappolnted-for there he
stood, as ] stepped off the train.
(ro be contInuedo
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
Was Born In Fulton.


sneerlngly spoken of as ''little"
Fulton, the County without a
railroad" the place where "the
young men sport their best girls
behind ox.teams," where the
principal industry Is the cutting
of hoop-poles, ard its chief ar.
tlcle Of export, "buckwheat -four"
and, down in Hancock, when
the kids see man and his wife
and ten children perched on a
store box making a dinner on
scrapple and cold sausage and
washing it down with canal wa
ter, they point the finger of scorn
and sing out, FULTON COUNTY,"
But the NEWS wants to say just
here and now that, score for
score, 1t will put up the boys OF
Fulton county against the boys
IN any other county IN the United
States "or Virginia." for sub
stantlal business ability and
honorable citizenship, as the fol-
lowing we'll illustrates:
Bruce E. Mace, a son of our
former townsman, D. B. Mace,
and a brother of Cashier Merrill
w. Mace, of the First National
Bank, took the late lamented
Greely's advice, and went west.
Ahghting in Kansas City with a
determination to win, he took
hold of the first opportunity to
earn a dollar, aud stuck to 1t un-
til better opportunity presented
itself. BY close application to
whatever he undertook, and
watchful of his habits and repu-
tation, he, at length, found that
he had the confidence Of business
men, and became associated with
two others in the establish
ment of a box factory-Bruce be
ing the business manager, and
one third owner of what was
known as the FORESTER, Mace
Box Go.
From a private letter to his
brother Merrill few days ago
we are permitted to make a few
excracts. He says:
"We have sold our Box Factory
tor S242, 10000 cash, (reserving
the machinery and a lease for
eighteen months, free of rent, tc
the railroad companies for new
Union Station" He says further,
that in less than nine years they
have made $170,0O0.00 clear profit
sold the plant for S242, 10000
cash, and still have an investment
of $10O,O00.00 IN lum Der, machin
cry, nails, merchandise, &C., and
adds that In looking back over the
past nine years, [ cannot help but
remark that from a small invest
ment, the result obtained is very
gratifying. 1t has been reached
through a combination of good
solid credit, plenty of hard work
; a thorough knowledge of a glver
business, and a fortunate selec-
ton of a location.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18

Union Thanksgiving Services
will be held In the Reformed
church of town, on Novem ber
25th, at 10 o'clock a. m. "It is a
good thing to give thanks unto
the Lord" Let every body at
tend.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18

Thus 1t is.our daughters leave US.
Those we love, and those who love us,
just when they have learned to hep u.s.
When we are old and lean upon them,
Comes youth with haunting feathers,
Beckons to the fairest maiden,
And she follows where he leads her,
Leaving all things for the stranger
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-12
ecps Seus= IilscrSns nad 9ium.

3uriid6lideno auf ben Id0nen Ser
lauf Der im @idi 1908 bon Seiten Des
9. 81. 81. Central : %ereins peranz
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Der ct. Hapbaer sSGereiu altf in
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miro cr 9erne allen Scnen. Die lid
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ge1en.
Sic Ibreiie bes Silser5uees ipirb
bon Sem Yorf nit Dem bor5iigliden
9aiupier Oct Iortb German 2lopD
@eicllidaft: n&onig GILBERT" am "a.
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