davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22

Selufiub bring 9einen Srieoen
Sn bas arme groentball
5enb' in iebes 3er5 bienieben
@einen libten @naoen1 trabll
9a6 mir merben lpie Die &inber,
'@rob unb fleiu n1b arm uno reib,
Sic @~ered6ten uub Die Silnber:
@liidli6, felig ar 5uglet9l
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-08
GIRL MEETS SAD FATE
Accidentally shot At Lafayette street Fair, she
succambs TO lsr Wound Inferred IL
Opsleasas.

In the morning of life, while en-
ioying the pastime so dear to the
childhood heart, Marie Oscalide De-
villiers met her death by the agency
of a bullet wound in the neck, fired
accidentally by some unknown party
at a shooting gallery at Lafayette.
She received the wound from the
22-calibre target rife Saturday even
ing, and died Wednesday at 1920 p.
M, and was inferred in the Catholic
cemetery in 0pelousas Thursday even
ing, the remains arriving on the 2:30
Southern Pacific train.
It seems that the Devilliers child
(who was 8 years, Z months and 20
days at the time Of her DEATH ac-
companied By a daughter Of Mr..
Adalin Durio, were with many others
attending the street fair. They
Ioitered around the shooting gallery,
and it was while looking on that q
s b unaccountablY discharged
79inrend the 6pehv mart, 0T the hand
~ y M sns 'Ae ebiia ga emboadoa i.
oals sA ). tba aaak - The nsvilliara
cb;Ia : Y
Tbo wound uas not IT frat tbonohs
sar;ans and ~nbve;ciana aaia she
u ss1ap5g, aua pI Blood poiso 5s set ! II,
bonauar and tba l;ttla ona in;nad
t noaa anaela a above s.s Wednesday slioss evening.
r ;s ha,iayad that the rife was
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-08
DUTY WELL PERFORMED

Aa the Clarion said in another ar
ticle. referring TO the musical pro-
gram, it is a hard matter to p%artieu-
Iariz. in giving credit 10 those who ",
ably and indefatigably contributed ii
the success If tho Reunion. So many
deserve eredit-in fact. with few ex-
ceptionS, the whole town deserves
credit. But at the same time We
believe We would be rvcreant To JUS
tice If we did not give special mem
tion to q few whose z~ealnlSaess
challenged admiration.
We refer to Mr. John W. Lewis,
the chairman of the committee on
arrangements: Major A. D. Stewart,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-08
THE PARADE.

The Clarion does not feel that it
would be justified in particularizing
in giving credit to those who had
charge of the parade of Friday even
ing. So many took part in its per
lection that it would be impossible to
particularize without leaving out
some deserving ones.
The parade was many blocks long,
and fringed all along the line with
people-a surging mass Of people.
It reminded one Of Canal street dur
ing a Mardi-gras parade. There were
at least ten thousand along the line
Of march, and the music of the bands
and the cheering Of the people was
martial music that stirred, music
that made one almost forget that
the Confederacy was dead, that Lee
had handed his sword to Grant at
Appomattox-music that made one
almost forget that the colors red,
white and red no longer fioated DER
the Southland, but that the red,
white and blue waving on yonder
United States courthouse was the
flag Of the whole country, triumphant
and noble-the flag representing the
greatest country on earth.
The procession started at the
Lewis & Bercier Addition, and was
headed by the Lake Charles Military
Band, which discoursed most excel
lent music. Then came Gen. ]. ].
Thompson, Grand Marahal, and bis
aids, and then General Shaffer, Com
mander Of the Veterans, and Gov.
ernor Sanders, all mounted. Imme.
diately following were the veterans
in march line, waving flags and
marching as of yore, irregularly, but
determinedly, presenting an inspir.
ing appearance. The excellent La.
fayette Band preceded the Vets
Then came the Sons of Veterans
keeping step to the music like drilled
soldiers.
The second division was headed By
the Opelousas Band, which played
patriotic airs and helped to Undue
the entire affair with enthusiasm, ant
Immediately followed the committees
in charge Of the arrangements il
carriages.
Then came q sight that ELECTED
cheers all along the route. Six i'm
mense floats, bearing the maids ant
sponsors, the lady members of th'
chorus which furnished che singing
and music, and one hundred AM
eleven school children, the latter oc
cupying two floats and placed il
colors so as TO represent the Con
federate flag.
The line of march was rather long
ld - :
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-08
In Memory of Gustaye Callanin

Quietly and peacefully and without
a last dying agony or clinging grasp
for life. through che dark valley Of
the shadow of death passed the soul
Of this fond, affeetionate f.ther and
loving, gentle friend. Thus was end
ed a life fraught with deeds Of charity
and love, doubly endeared TO those
who know his aFectionate disposition
and christian traits. He leaves =
sorrouing household to mourn his
departure from this life. Why do We
uDlife our hands to heaven and in the
excess of our grief call for divine re-
storation? Is it because We fear for
his future? II 80 his family may
well brush away th4 lingering tear.
Death would have pangs for the fu-
ture if all could die such deaths; his
sopl Wingtd its WAY from this terres-
tial habitation mt0 the immaculate
arms of heaven 10 be- bornr 10 y
haven Ut eternal rest.
4 FRIEND,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-08
MERCHANTS and FARMERS BANK

Report furnished state Examiner of
state Banks at the close Of business
on September "a, 1910.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-08
INCIDENTS OF MEMOIR
ABLE j. c. Y. REUNION
Continued from page q

Each tells of a dream, by campfire
seen,
OF faces awaiting his coming:
And Of friends who next day in their
path lay,
While deaths chant the bullets
were humming.
Look at their faces and see there
the traces
Of ~hardships encountered while
serving;
Zen though there were flaws which
lost them the cause,
Each and every one was deserving.
For with hearts as true as heavens
blue,
And steps as firm as steel;
They fought their fight under heavens
And only to numbers did yield.
On the last battlefield, they had to
kneel,
To the blue and victorious band;
And as each parted, although heavy
hearted,
He grasped the enemy's hand.
Back to their homes as bees to their
cones,
Those who were left bravely re-
treated;
The might Of the sword and a vast
horde
Left them still undefeated,
The line of blue may have fought
just as true,
And although they won the day,
They never did feel the power Of
steel,
Till they tackled the line Of The
gray.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-08

opurrTA n u ARrps No. 1905, Civil
VS.. DlslEIcIl 49,
On motion Of attorneys for plaintin ans, ms
on producing due proof in suppoEL 81 ~.
tif;s demand. the law and the evidences W
ing In favor OF said plaintiff, It y oraerea,
adjudged and dscreed that the deiauIs ha1
tered herein. on the 10th day Of nade
A. D.. 1910, be now confirmed = " 4r4ags
nnal, and that accordingly there 99 sla ~
ment in favor of plaintiff, Ophelta Onaf1 psr .
and against defendant, Albert Ls"ls; ire
husband, decreeing a disaolntlon sfngor
community Of acquests and galnsI ratIon II
properties between the said plaintihh 3, s ~.
the aid defendant, costs 70 be pau -
fendant. 9o4rf
on this 2Sd dayo Of september, A. y IVY.
81. ii. PAvf. Jadge.
Filed Sept. as, 1917. r,art
octg RI WIGGIEs, Depusy
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-08
Notice.

The public is hereby notified tnas
the rolls are now ready fer tas ~.
lection Of municipal taxes, arg 10 -
payers are respectfully asked $
prompt in the payment q '4s'l
taxes.
Promptness on their part saves
me worry and trouble, ana 'a
them cost. G. II. HAlEot
oct Sat. ~ Git tbs Collector.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-08

who attended to the militia program;
and Capt. R. NJ, Littell, who attended
to the militiamen after their arrival
here, and who made such a splendid
showing with the local company. Of
course we must not forget DIR. A. J.
Bercier, President of the Progressive
League who has been working on the
matter ever since 0pelousas was se-
leeted as the meeting place of the old
veterans.
But-all collectively and m
diyiduallY. are really deserving of
special mention, but this is impossible.
We only mention those who
we're at the head of the afair-the
chaufeurs.
AS to the ladies', words are made
Quate to express the gratitude all
feel towards them.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-08
Notice.

Opslousas, La. OCT. !. An
The Tax Collectors once VIII " IA Iii
Saturday. Oct. Is. for the cohectloh
axes. IN
Movable property will pc dehhq
Nov. Ist. ad toy
AL vehicle and per capita licenses an notfees
eS VIII be delinquent on Nov. Isl,
will be sent out on that day. ,vt1J he
Real estate n all other pIope M notices
delinquent on Jan. LIST, lsAA, 1A
will be sent out on that date charged
Two per cent per month Will
IL taxes are not paid on time: svroRns.
Sheriff and Ex-ofacin Tax oo
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-08

Those wishing extra copies will do
we'll to send in advance orders. They
will be sold at 10 cents a copy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-19
Furniture

Furniture
We buy and sell all kinds Of new and
secondhand furniture.
c. L. LAMB,
1884 Miner ST.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-19
GLASS BOTTLES LONG KNOWN
Those In the Days Of the Pharaoh Of
the Exodus Were OF Splendid
Workmanship.

Although the oldest bottles known
were made of skins, glass bottles con-
tanning wine are represented on Egyp-
tian monuments which are more than
1000 years old, while as early as the
Pharaoh Of the Exodus there we're bot
ties made of bronze, silver, gold, por-
celain and alabaster, which from their
superior workmanship and elegant de-
sign go to prove that even at that pc
riod the art of bottle making was by
no means in its infancy. The early
history of the bottle Is somewhat mea-
ger, owing, no doubt, to the fact that
the true bottle has never been a thing
of much beauty, except in few rare
of no intrinsic value.
Bottles are rarely mentioned in fic-
ton. but one must not forget the story
of the Bottle Sprite in Grimm's. nor
that of the broken bottleneck In the
fairy tales of Hans Anderson, which
latter Is almost more fascinating to
older people than to children, owing to
the clever way in which the bottleneck
endows itself with personality. The
graceful old fagons, the demijohns
and the queer-shaped bottles at one
time used to contain a certain re-
I nowned Dutch brew, all recall the by.
pgone drinking days when 1t was con-
sidered no disgrace to be "two-bottle
man." and when the custom of "join-
ing the ladies'" was more honored In
the breach than in the observance. the
host and his male guests having more
commonly Joined each other-under
the table!
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-19
PAPA DRIVEN TO THE WALL
Attempt to Impart Information to
Tommy Met with Presty Much
the Usual Ending.

The title of this dialogue might be
why Papa Believes In Corporal
Punishment"
"Papa?"
''Well?"
'Is there a Christian fea?"
Why. what on earth ever put that
idea into your head?"
The preacher read 1t to-day from
the Bible-'The wicked fee when no
man pursueth.'"
Why. Tommy, that means that the
wicked men flee"
Then. papa. Is there a wicked
women hea:"
mo. no. 1t means that the wicked
hees. runs away"
why do they rum"
"Who?"
The wicked feast"
mo. no! Don't you see? The
wicked man runs away when NO man
IL after him"
rs there q woman after him?"
Tommy. 90 to bed! -
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-19
MINING APPLICATION no ol1sll.

Survey No. 1854
t. $. Land Office. Denver, Colorado Jan. %, 1910
Notice Is hereby given that W. NJ. Kirk,
whose postoffce address IL Russell Gulch. Coora-
do, has made application for patent for 1870 linear
II ON the Eureka Lode bearing gold ana silver. the
same being 3t9 #. $50 81 Z. and ll5lft $50 So
W. from discovery shaft thereon. with surface
ground $50 feet in width situate in Idaho Min
ing District, Clear creek County. State of coora-
do. and described in the plat and field notes on
nle in this once As follows. viz:
Beginning At Cor. No. whence the S W Cor
Sec. 10. T. 3, S. r. 72 W. of the 9th P. NJ bears
n: $50 Z. l0o52 so feet. Thence n. $50 81 W.
3; whence Y; s. Mineral Monument Bellevue bears
n. $50 5V ". 759 81 feet. Thence S. $50 32 T.
1900 feet. Thence 8 u 2S' W. $50 feet to place of
beginning.
with Surs Nos 1102. 1895. 1894. 1853 2ll7 229l
22s5 2296 Am. 1857 1929. and 1880 and forming
pa ton Of the Unsubd,vided Township Sout h
Range 73 W of the 9th Principal Meridian. said
location being recorded in Vol 1853. Page SIS, of
the Records of Clear Creek County. Colorado.
Adjoing claimants the owners of the above
named Surveys.
c. D. FORD. Register.
First pub. jan 20. last pub. ABR, 2.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-19

Mr.. George G. Weber was in this n in
ing district couple of days this week
looking over several mining properties
in which he and some eastern associates
are interested. Where all these proper
ties are located could not be definitely
sscertained for publication, but from
the samples Of ore shown the reporter
just before the departure Of the train on
Wednesday afternoon, the company has
= fine showing both in quantity and
quality. The vein. judging from the
size Of pieces shown, is a good strorg
one, while the character of the ore indi-
Gates high grade. A force OF men will
be put to work Immediately and it is
expected that within the next sixty days
the parties will be making regular ship
ments of both high and medium grade
ores.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-19

Phone Idaho 132 or cali on w. W.
Lester when you want baggage
hauled.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-19
Piano Lessons

Saturdays. Terms 75cts for hal
hour lessons.
Miss HLLA NoxoN.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-19

\ Arthur Lugg was valley visitor
this week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-19

Hon. B. J. O'Connell, state senator for
this district, is not worrying himself
over "uxtry" sessions but is keeping
right on digging out rock and getting
something that will stay by him with
more grace and ease than politicans
He recently made a shipment OF lead
zinc ore, 43 tons, from which was extrac-
ted 81 tons OF zinc and two tons Of lead.
He is liable to be the zinc king" OF the
country and no one will wear title with
more grace. dignity and urbanity than
Barney and he has lots of friends in this
vicinity, who will be pleased to hear Of
this distinction and its accompanying
wealth.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

~. ]. : ;: :.
On
Meas IS cent black
4 Meas 50 cent heav'
T.d,ess cashmere no
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

Dc .
se had meas and ladies Hosiery IA our Anniversary :,
'our Winter Hosiery stock On the other sale. We VII
.rAy wool hoss. worth 7se now iss
cent. now sc
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

staple patterns 60 during this
sale All silks are y and 50
inches wide which you know
cut TO better advantage and
the price Is very little higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
FLAG FOR DOROTHEA R|CH|
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL HONORS
VALEDICTORIAN.
Commencement Exercises Held This
Morning-Field Day Awards
and Musical.

commencement exercises of the Ma
tional Cathedral School closed at 1920
O'Clock this morning with an address to
the graduating class by the Rt. Rev. AL
fred Harding. Bishop of Washington, and
the presentation Of diplomas.
The exercises were witnessed by an
audience composed of relatives and
friends of the graduates. members of the
faculty and the schools alumnae.
The schools class and flag day eX-
ercises were held on the school campus
yesterday afternoon. Following the adj
dress of Miss Dorothea Rich, valedic-
torian Of the graduating class. Brig. Gen.
John NJ. Wilson, L. S. A.. retired, on
behalf of the school. presented her with
the flag in recognition of her high aca-
demic standing for the year.
The presentation OF the national stand
ard to the honor student of the senior
class is a custom the institution has fol-
lowed since it's establishment. The flag
was raised on the schools HaSpoie with
appropriate exercises.
In field-day contests the basket ball
championship was awarded to the team
Of the senior class and the tennis cham
pionship to Miss Josephine Harvey. Hon
ors for the other athletic events were
given to the "B'' class
A number of the graduates and several
members OF the faculty gave a musical
last night. Miss Mcintosh sang vocal
solo and Miss Corbin played several piano
selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
MAY ELECT ROOSEVELT.
Spanish War Veterans Want Ex-
President as Commander.

Members of the several camps Of
Spanish war veterans in the District
are making preliminary arrangements
for the sending of a delegation to the
national encampment of the organiza-
ton. to be held at Denver, Colo, Septem-
Der 8, and s. 1t is announced that
soon after Col. Roosevelt reaches New
York he will be called upon by a dele
cation of Spanish war veterans and re-
quested to permit his name to be pre-.
sented to the encampment for election
as commanderin-c chief. Col. Roosevelt
promised some months ago to attend
the Denver meeting, at which place the
Rough Riders also will hold a reunion
while the encampment is in session.
The present commanderin chief OF
the Spanish war veterans, Edward j.
Gihon of Boston, will go to Denver
escorted by the company with which he
served in the war with Spain, seventy
five strong. The Military Order of the
Serpent will convene at Denver Sep
TENDER 6, and will give a parade IN
serpentine order.
Preceding the national encampment
the Department of the District OF
Columbia, United Spanish War Neter-
ans, will hold its annual encampment
and elect officers and delegates 10 the
Denver convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
SODALITY ENTERTAINS.
Young Women of St. Paufs Parish
Give Concert.

The Young women of ST Paul's parish.
organized as the Young Ladies' Sodality,
entertained their friends last evening In
the parish hall. The program included
two playlets entitled Miss Nonchalance"
and The Train for Tomorrow. under
the direction of Miss Throckmorton.
Those taking part were Misses Agnes
Carroll. Helen Zimmerman, Catharine
Sioussatt, Anita Aveihle, Edith Boushy:
Nellie Ryder and Helen Sioussatt vocal
solos were rendered by Miss Virginia YER
million. 4 duet was rendered by Misses
Annie and Nellie Myers. TableauX were
presented by the full membership or the
sodality. with Miss Nellie Long in the
solo role.
feature of the evening was the sing
ing of the sodality choir. directed by
Ernest T. Winchester, the parish choir
faster. The numbers were two mad
rigals by Pinsuti. Merry June and
Summer Now Hath Come Among s.
The members OF the choir are: Misses
Annie King. Anita Aveihie. Jean CorhN.
Ruth Corby. Jennie Collins. Ida Cannon.
Eliza beth Andrews. Marie McBeth. Cath
arine Sioussatt, Nellie Lynch. Annie
OriaEa. Louise Oriana. Rea Won Culin.
Dorothy Hamilton. Dorothy Cahiil Mar
suerite Beaulac. Helen Donaldson. Catha-
rine OConner. Nellie Long, Helen Zi'n-
norman. katharine Rafferty,, Louise
Mudd, Nellie Ryder. Agnes Carroll. Nir-
ginia Vermillion, Hiltrude Fischer and
Mary Callahen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
WORK ON THE PLAYHOUSE.
Construction of Clubs House Will
Begin in Ten DAVIS,

Within ten days work will be COM
menced on the Playhouse, Washington S
new club. A meeting of the board of
Metropolitan Club yesterday afternoon
and the plans made by Ward Brown
architect for the Playhouse. were gone
over carefully. The new clCo's head
quarters will be at 1914 y street, the
property purchased by the Playhouse
some time ago. 1t is planned to nave the
clubhouse reauy by November /.
John Barrett, director Of the Interna-
tional Bureau of American Republics
was elected 3 member OF the board CT
governors, to succeed Horace Wylie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Eczema ALL Over
Child S Body!
All Red and Blistery-Itched SO
She Could Not Sleep and
Scratched Till She Bled-Many
Treatments Failed-Cake of
Cuticura Soap and
HALF A BOX OF GW1TlGy|RA
CURED HER PERFECTLY

My little girl had eczema and was cured by
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment II first
started with sores and blisters and was all over
her body. She was just red all over and would
scratch until it would bleed. 1t itched so that
she could not sleep. 1 used different medicines.
hut without efec:. I washed her with Outicura
Soap and then applied Cuticura Ointment which
resulted III perfect l used one cake of
Cuticura Soap and half box of Ointment Also
US a toilet soap. there is nothing better for PIN
pies. My face was covered with pimples and
now it is absolutely free from them since l used
Cuticura Soap. SO am never without Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Etienne Barbe. Plaucheville
Avoyelies Parish. La. Oct. s. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Present Fares Charged.

In the petition it is set forth that the
petitioners pay cash fares or purchase
communication books for use over the de-
PENDANTS lines and that the rates from
Washington to the various points in
MARYLAND are: To Mount Rainier, one
fare: to Hyattsville and Riverdale. one
fare to Mount Rainier and one cash fare
of ) cents, or a Communication book OF
twenty-six round trips to and from points
in Washington for $3.50. or 13. 46 cents per
round trip: to College Park and Berwyn,
one fare to Mount Rainier and 10 cents,
or commut alton book of $3.50. or 1916
cents per round trip fare; to Daniels
Park and Beltsville. one fare to Mount
Rainier and - cents. or two Communication
books, one issued by the City and Sub
urban Railway Company of Washington
to Berwyn for $3.50. and the other by
the Washington, Berwyn and Laurel
Electric railway for twenty-six round
trips for 1910. or 23.46 per round trip;
to Ammandale, the same rates to Ber-
wvn and $40 for a twenty -six-round-
trip communication book, or 26.92 per round
trip: to Laurel, the same rates for the
District and 50 for a twenty-six-round-
trip Communication book, or 1854 cents per
round trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

New Nationa1-The Aborn Grand opera
Company in III Trovatore." SID pm
Belasco-The Ben Greet players IN
Romeo and Juliet" pm.
Columbia--The Columbia Players IN
The College Widow" S:15 pm
Gayety-"The Jersey Lilies SIS pm
New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and NOV
ing pictures, 1:1o to IL pm
cosmos-Vaudeville and moving pic
lures, IL am. to IL pm.
Casino-Vaudeville and moving pic
lures. IL am. to II pm.
Observation-Disclosures and moving pic
lures, to ) and to II pm.
The Arcade, 18th and Park road
Latest popular amusements and dancing.
Glen Echo-Free motion pictures,
dancing and other amusements.
Chevy Chase Lake-Marine Band con-
cert followed by dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
HANGS SELF FROM TREE.
Inmate of Soldiers Home Ends Life
With Necktie.

John Sczekely. an inmate of the
Soldiers Home. committed suicide there
yesterday by hanging from the limb
of a tree. William Fenton. a nurse,
discovered the body and notified the
authorities at the institution
ScZekely, who was a Hungarian, had
been i'll from time to time. but he had
shown no signs of dependency, or said
anything about being tired of life He
went to a tree in the woods, only about
one hundred yards from the hospital
yesterday. severed the arteries in his
wrists and suspended his body from the
limb of tree with his tie
The body was cut down and taken
to the morgue at the hospital on the
grounds. Later in the day Coroner
hewitt made an investigation and gave
the necessary death certificate.