davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29

Chas. ]. O'Malley, Catholic wri'
ter and poet of considerable renown
died Saturday at Chicago. Mr..
O'Malley was born forty seven years
apo in Union countyIKy He went
to Louisville in 1901 and for three
wears edited the Midland Review, a
Catholic publication of that city. In
1904. he went to Cincinnati to be-
come editor of the Catholic Tele
-praph. Later, he was made editor
of the New World, the official organ
of Archbishop Ireland at Chicago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
Prof. John Grant Crabbe. ST

Prof. John Grant Crabbe, Super
intendent Of PJblic Instruction. has
written a song called Kentucky
Schools" which is dedicated to the
boys and girls of the commonwealth
1t has been set t. music and Prof.
Crabbe has placed the Kentuckian
under obligations for an advance
copy. Prof. Crabbe will shortly re-
sign his office TO become the head OF
the Eastern Normal School at Rich
nnnnd
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
Lower Down on the List.

Having just had her child baptized
In church she waited in the vestry till
service was oyer to have the regis
uar's certificate indorsed in the usual
manner. The vicar not being sure OF
the date. remarked in an interrogative
tone, This is the twentieth. | Think
Indeed. no, sir!" replied the worthy
matron Indignantly, she's only the
sixteenth, the wee lamb"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
Always There.

If all who count themselves happy
were to tell, very simply, what 1t was
that brought happiness to them, the
others would see that between sor-
row and Joy the difference is but as
between a gladsome, enlightened ac-
ceptance of life and hostile, gloomy
submission; between large and har-
monious conception OF life and one
that is stubborn and narrow.-Maeter-
linck. >.p.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
The S|ni;lslaia..

The shillalah is. not a mere stick
picked up for few pence or cut
casually out Of the common hedge
Like the Arab, mare, it grows to ma
turity under the fostering care Of
its owner.
The shillalah,. like the poet, is
born, not made. Like the poet, too,
it is a choice plant, and its growth
is slow. Among 10000 blackthorn
shoots perhaps not more than one
is destined to become famous, hat
one Of the 10000 appears of singu-
tar fitness. AS soon as discovered it
is marked and dedicated for future
service. Everything that might
hinder its development is removed,
and any offshoot of the main stem
is skillfuIly cut off. With constant
care it grows thick and strong upon
bulbous root that can be shaped
into a handle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
A complete Disguise.

Little Jessie was very proud of her
new coat and bonnet that her mann
ma haH just bought for her. One day,
not long afterward, she was going TO
visit her cousin. After marching
around awhile with the new coat and
bonnet on, she exclaimed: 20. Nam
ma, Dora won't know me; will she :
She'll open the door and say: why.
Jappie- Donneburger, who are your
Delineator.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
a Tale of a Hated Dish.

There is charming story told of
the great French painter Corot. Be-
ing hospitable, he frequently as
sembled his friends to- dinner, and a
dish of haddock and potatoes,
which everybody hated, invariably
followed the soup. The friends
who thought Corot partial to the
dish, always gave it when he dined
with them At last, in reply to the
painters query, they admitted that
they detested the dish,, but suppos-
ed he liked it.
COrot was grinning broadly "My
dear fellow if you only knew how |
hate the sight of it even. But
Adele, my cook, simply adores had
dock and potatoes. And it is no
good dare not go, against her
wishes. 1t is as muCh as my place
is worth. Not for worlds would my
awe of Adele induce me to unde-
ceive her as regards the value / at
tach to this one particular article Of
diet"
And for the sake Of Adele this
little group of great painters had
for thirty years been eating a dish
they could none Of them bear.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
JUST A MISTAKE.
The Antique Collector and a Bargain
Jewel Casket.

Jewel casket.
The collector had been sneering
at Americans for their ignorance of
antiques. We had been walking in
Venice, down a narrow calle while
he was speaking. "Look at that old
brass SCALE" he resumed, pointing
to fish stall in the little outdoor
market on which we had just emerg-
ed. "There's a gem, not very old,
but of the finest seventeenth CEN
tury Venetian work. If you saw
that in a New York dealers, all
cleaned up, you'd give up a good
deal for it, but you'd "a passed it by
a dozen times if | hadn't spoken
about it. See that old junk stand
over there? l never pass thing
like that. You can never tell what
you may pick up-if you only
know"
We had scarcely reached the
stand when the collector thrust out
his hand with the swiftness of a
hawk darting on its prey and swoop-
ed upon little jewel box.
"Carnelian! Russian, / should
say, from the Ural mountains. It's
rot of great value, but it's a pretty
little thing if it was cleaned up.
It's mine, anyway" To the keeper
of the stall:
"Quanto?"
The Venetian slowly uncoiIed
himself and came down from the
church steps, where he had been
sleeping.
"Does the signore want the pretty
trife? The signore knows its value
better than |, and he'll be gener-
ous?"
I'll give You a Ira for it. 1t
isn't worth it, but one mustn't be
hard with the poor"
81 had hoped should get fiveP
"Well, III make it two"
at is the signore's."
"There, you see!" exultingly
chuckled the collector. "That's what
it is to know An exquisite carne-
liam Russian jewel casket for 40
cents You'd never have thought
of looking among lot of rusty old
iron for a thing like that, would
you?"
While speaking be- held the box
with a miser's clutch
NMay see it, please%
He reluctantly handed it to me as
though fearing l might make sud-
dem dash down the salle with his
treasure
"Phewl" said l cOntemptuously, |
handing the box back to him. "its
not carnelian at all. It's glass
nothing but glass"
"GIass" drawing a magnifer
from his waistcoat pocket and mute
ly examining the purchase. 'Pm-
I'm-4fraid-it isP' he. said sheep
ishly
"Of course it is"
T-don't know" sadly. eyes, it
is glass. You see, it's so dirty Oh,
well, we all make mistakes at times.
Do you want it ?" disgust taking the
place of sadness. "You can have it
for a quarter"
"WtIl, l guess it's worth quar-
ter" I think my eyes must have
snapped. eyes"
And that is how an almost unique
example of the cinque eento came
into my collection OF Venetian
glass,-New York Post
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
TIE Air We Breathe.

A person requires twenty cubic
inches of fresh air at each respira-
ton, or an average of 400 per min
ute. In ten hours sleep he con-
sumes 13O cubic feet of air. The
air of a bedroom ten feet square,
having its doors and windows closed
and occupied by one person, would
become unfit for respiration in four
hours.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
Deafness IS Cannot be Cured

nv cal applications, as they cannot reach the
dSse, .ed portion OF the ear. There is only one
asy vo cure deafness, and that is by constitu
Eouas comedies. Deafness is caused by an In
elamed condition of the mucous lining O
che Iszstachian Tube. When this tube Il
,1tamsd you have rumbhng SOUND OF
rnperect hearing, and when is n,
,f-eh closed, Deafness is the result and
,sn,ess the Inflammation can be taken out ano
,his tube restored to its normal condition. hear
rng viii be destroyed forever. Nine cases out o.
& en- are caused by catarrh, which 10 nothing but
,.n naamsd condition Of the mucous surfaces
We win give one Hundred Dollars for any
case Of De,iness (caused by Catarrh) that can
s.ot be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. Send ioi
ckrroars free.
FL cT7V9Y & o., Props, Toledo, o.
sd b. pTusg .s-s, price 75c.
sg.,Lss Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29

Gov Wilson allowed 2l bills to be
come laws without his signature.
One of these was the Linn libel law in
which news papers were greatly in
terested. The last bills vetoed were
the appropriations for the Normal
Schools, the State University aid
the tuberculosis Sanitarium, aggFe'
gazing $50 900.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29

Many minor bi Is were approved
by Gov Wilson the last day, inc.ud-
ing one providing for the condemna-
ton Of property in Fourth class Cit 8
for municipal purposes He allowed
the interest bearing warrant act to
become a law without his signature.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29

HATCHER GETS PLACE.
Will BE Governor Of Canal
Zons.-Marshal Long is
Retained

Washington, d. c., March 28.-
Two important Government appoint
ments will be announced, both
places going to Kentuckians, tomor-
row. Chief of them is the announce
ment that M. H. Thatcher, at pre-
sent State Inspector and Examiner
of Kentucky, is appointed Governor
of the Panama Canal Zone. The
other is the reappointment Of Geo.
Long as United States Marshal
for the Western District OF Ken
lucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
WISE JOHNNY.

Johnny--The medicine amt so
nasty as it useter be, mommer. Pm
gettin' used to it.
Mommer-Did you take a whole
spoonful every hour?
Johnny-No'm. l couldn't find a
spoon, so I'm using fork.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29

Mt. Etna, the volcano on the island
of Sicily, is active again and its
eruptions are almost constant. The
mass of lava rolling down its side is
20 feet high and $4,000 feet wide.
The people in the vicinity are fleeing
from the fiery stream.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29

The Wellington. Washington, ava
lanche that struck Great Northern
train caused the death of 80 persons
and the coroner's inquest holds that
the cause was hey ond human control.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29

Secretary of State Bruner has
jumped on Gov. Wilson with both
feet for vetoing his pet measure,
the Bank Examiners Bill. When
Republicans fall out there is chance
for Democrats to get their dues.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29

The Democratic caucus elected for
the Rules Committee Champ Clark,
of Missouri; Underwood. of Alabama;
Fitzgerald. of New York and Dixon,
of Indiana.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
For the Good Of Humanity.

II had a doctor In my car who had
been called from party to attend a
dying man" was the defense OF a mo-
torist summoned the other day for ex.
ceeding the speed limit. The case was
withdr3Wn.-HomeC Chat
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29

1t is reported that State Superin.
tendent J. G. Crabbe has resigned
to become president of the Eastern
Normal school at Richmond on April
l. T. w. Vinton is mentioned as
Gov. Wilson's probable appointee
to the vacancy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
THE MIGHT RIDERS.

The crime with which they are
charged is very serious one, and if
the evidence at trial is sufficient to
convict, they should be given the
severest penalty the law prescribes.
Pembroke Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
National Differences.

"Chinamen are very different from
us In one thing. amt they, pop?" "In
great many, but what's your one?"
why, If a Chinaman don't get a vel.
low.jacket on him. he's stung"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29

Gov. Wilson will certify to con-
gress to the second resolution rati-
flying the amendment to the federal
constitution providing for an income
tax. Congressman Ollie James ar
rived at Frankfort for the purpose
of getting up the data to make a
speech on Gov. Wilson's position.
when he learned that the Governor
had decided to certify the resolution.
James says it is not necessary Tor
Governor Wilson TO certify the res
olu;ion and should only do so because
he was requested to sign it by the
legislature.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
Job Printer Wanted,

An experienced Job Printer can
find a permanent position in this Of
fee Recommendations required as
to character and ability to dispatch
work.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
Cannon was not fred, only spiked
Ex Vice President Fairbanks ard
wife have returned from abroad.

Trouble is brewing between Peru
and Chill and also between Peru and
Ecuador.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29

A New Jersey jury has decided
that it is not profanity to call man
"a d-n fool"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29

Gov. Wilson let the Morgan mon
ument appropriation of $500 es-
cape his veto axe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
Roman Post Houses.

Post houses on Roman roads were
erected every fVe or six miles. Each
OF them was constantly provided with
40 horses and 100 miles a day was an
easy journey. Any one using these
posts must show a mandate from the
emperor. f'a@al,ls sa...-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
The Weather.

FOR. KENTUCKY-Generally
fair Tuesday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-07-02
sHERlFF's SALE.
JOHN P. BOAGNI
VS..
WILLIAM CHARLES PERRAULT.

No. 1880, 18th judicial District Court,
Parish Of st. Landry. La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-07-02
SCATHINf ARRANGEMENTS
OF ANTESALOON MEN
E. v. Chailn, Candidate for President on Pro.
hlbltlan Ticket, Scores County 0pllOn...
Uses word aGraffers"

Milwaukee, Wis, June I8.-E. w.
Chain Of Chicago, the 1903 presi-
Dental candidate Of the Prohibition
lists, tonight scored the Anti-Saloon
League, pronounced it a graft move
ment, and went on record against the
county option issue. He expressed
a hope that The prohibition party
would have representatives at Madison
to fight such 4 bill if it cane up at
the next session Of the Legislature.
Some Of his utterances on the
Anti-Saloon League were scathing in
the extreme. He charged that the
Anti-Saloon League workers are as
a rule none too anxious to
succeed, because their salaries then
would cease with victory. j.. H.
Smith, State chairman, also denounced
the county option movement.
The Anti-saloon League said
Chain, is the deadest thing politi-
cally in the United States. | said,
after. the last election, that it would
not get a bill through the Legislature
and it didn't.
"rhe organization raised SITS, eco in
New York, $4,000 in Pennsylvania
and 5000 in illinois, and so on, and
what did it get? In Indianai it nearly
lost the local opsionlaw it already
had and in Illinois it was the same.
There is not as much show for
local option in the next SEES
sion Of the State Legislature as there
IS for > brewing company in heaven.
Recently We were told the Anti
Saloon League had sixteen Governors
lined up with it. Where are they
now? There's the biggest crop Of
exes' in the country among them.
The members of this league are
The most innocent lot / ever knew,
except the fellows at the head Of the
movement, and they are getting the
highest salaries. / know what they
are doing, and they haven't any hope
Of accomplishing anything. They
ought to be arrested for taking mon
ey under false pretenses.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-07-02
PLAY WAS A SUCCESS.
'CasHalIon" Credltaby Rendered Al 81.
Charles College, Grand Cstsau.

Grand Coteau, June 25.--A notable
feature Of the commencement at st.
Charles College was the presentation,
by the students, Of the historical ira
gedy "Caswallon.'
The new stage and scenery pre-
pared specially for the occasion, eli
cited the admiration Of the specta-
tors.
The play itself, as staged and rem
dered, was a surprise to all who be-
held it. That boys altogether new
to the boards could be trained to
display 50 much histrionie ability On
their first appearance was simply mar
v%ellous. the ease Of carriage, grace
of gesture, faultless articulation and
faithful Interpretation which charac-
terized the different parts gave eyi-
dence Of d most finished and careful
training. Each character was repre-
scented to the life BY the young actors.
In the presence Of so much general
excellence it seems almost invidious
to bestoW individual praise, yet one
cannot refrain from mentioning a few
Of the characters whose exceptional
excellence called forth favorable COM
ment.
Master Albert Levels 'Caswallon'
was superb, bis delineation Of the
character called forth qualities as
various as they we're difficult, and the
applause which greeted his efforts
testified to the fact that he had
gained the sympathetic approval Of
the audience.
Master Clovis Dardeau in the path
etc character Of the III fated Prince
evoked the sympathy Of the audience.
His death scene was so realistic that
it is safe to say, that there were very
few dry eyes in the hall at its con-
clusion.
In the complicated role Of ssArmyn
Fitz-Edward.n Master Thomas C.
showed the finished elocution-
ist. The ~earnestness Of manner,
grace of gesture and perfect enun-
which he displayed made a
marked impression on the audience.
Perhaps the best praise Of Master
Andrepont who sustained
The difficult role Of 'Sir Roger de Per-
is the fact that he brought out
che salient points Of the character Of
that naughty, crafty and cruel prince
with such success, as to make him
self the best hated character of the
cast.
As "Mador, Bard of Arvon,a Master
Mouton i%mpersonated the old
man 50 successfully that he deceived
even experts as to his youthful age.
The minor characters showed much
industry and gave prom
Of being able to sustain more am
roles in the future.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-07-02
Officers Installed.

Pine Prairie, La, June 10, 1910.
The following officers of the Eunice
c. Patureau Grove, Woodmen Circle,
were installed Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock BY Mrs. Eunice Patureau Of
Alexandra, Ia.
Past Guardian, Mrs. Pearl N. Camp
bell; Guardian. Miss Elvina Fontenot;
Adviser, Mrs. Capie Clark; Banker,
Mrs. A. D. NcGhee; Clerk. Mr. P. H.
|0'NeaI Attendant Miss Della Butler;
Chaplain, Mrs. Ada Campbell; Senti-
mel, Della McGlendon; Outer Senti-
mel, Mr. Ellois Fontenot; Physician,
|G. e. Butehee; Managers, Miss Hattie
johnson, Mrs. Katie Foster and Hrs.
Joeva Causey.
The following nine new members
we're given the obligations: Mes
danes. Alice ONeal Ola Y. Young,
Sarah Campbell, Misses Beula and
Sophia Ardoin, Messrs. &. 6. and f.
10. Campbell, Mat Elliott and Marvel
Bolton. These make 8 total Of forty
four charter members.
The grove will meet again Thurs
day evening At 3 o'clock June g, for
the purpose Of receiving additional
new charter members. Thursday
night, June 23rd, a dance will be
given BY the Grove. The admission
fee is fifty cents for gentlemen, ladies'
free. The funds viii go towards pur-
chasing regalias for the Grove. XXX.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-07-02
ST. LANDRY SOIL and
]. N. BOAGNI PEACHES
New Orleans Plcayune Praises ST. landry
Product. "PRoducilVeness Of Parish
Attracting Attention,


The product Of the ]. NJ. Boagni
peach orchard, located near Opelou-
sas, is attracting attention every
where they are seen and tasted.
The Pieayune Of last Wednesday
has the following to say concerning
the Boagni peaches:
LUSCIOUS LOUISIANA PEACHES.
THE PRoDUcTIvENEss OF ST. LANDRY
PARISH ATTRACTING ATTENTION.
THE value and fertility Of Louis
lana soil is again proven il this years
production Of peaches from che or
chard Of Mr.. Joseph M. Boagni, Of
0pelousas, La, his net profit being
$500. Mr.. Boagni has one Of the
largest commercial orchards in this
section. IL consists of TOO fruit
bearing trees, which we're planted
in 1907 By j. NJ. Sanders, special
agent Of the Klingman Nurseries,
with a loss Of but seven out Of 700.
A box Of the luscious fruit from the
Boagni orchard was received BY the
Picayune yesterday. and ita qualify
is indisputable.
"Louisiana's soil is gradually com
ing into its own in point Of values TO
the trucker and fruit grower. Var
ious Western people have lately at
tested this fact, and some Of the let
ters recently received at the Plea
yune Office from Indiana residents, as
we'll as native Louisanians, give much
encouragement to the thrifty and IN
dustrious planter"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-07-02

HELLO! GLAD TO SEE YOU
Yes, we will fix that collier and do the
work as satisfactorily as the last
collar we repaired for yor.
HARNESS REPAIRS THAT LAST
is what people want and what we give
them. After we do a job it's just a
matter Of the leather wearing through
and not of our work. We do the best
Of repairing at lowest prices.
Going
.opeIousas, Louisiana.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-07-02

BY virtue OF a writ Of seizure and sale Is
ued 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
offer for sale. for cash, at public auction, TO
the last and highest bidder, at the Court
House door In OpeIonsas. La. on
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-07-02
sHERIFF's SALE.
MRS. MATTE sHUTE BoAGNI
VS..
WILLIAM r.. WILLIAMS.
No. 1908, 10th Judicial District Court, st.
Landry Parish, La.

No. 1908, 10th judicial District Court, St.
Landry Parish, La.
BY virtue of a writ of seizure and sale is
sued on the 18th day of May, a. D., 1916,
out of the Hon.. 18th Judicial District Court
sitting IN and for the parish OF s.. Landry,
IN the above entitled and numbered suit.
and to me directed, Ihave seized and Will
offer for sale, for cash. at public auction
to the last and highest bidder at the front
OF the Court House of st. Landry Par
ish, at Opelousass La. on
Saturday, Jmly 0Gh, HG1Os
at II O'Clock a. m, the following described
property, tosWit:
A certain parcel of land situated In the
town of Eunice, parish Of st. Landry, State
of Louisiana, o. fully described as being
lot number seven [7J. in block number
thfrty-three 1881, fronting nifty 1901 feet on
Third street, and running west to public
alley one hundred and forty-tWo T182] feet,
together with all buildings and improve.
thereon. as per omeial plat CT the
town OF Eunice, being the same property
acquired by said william r. Williams from
Widow Arcene G. Flory, By Act OF sale duly
recorded in Conveyance look tsA,a 4I2, page
596, Clerks ONCE, st. Landry.
Terms-Cash.
June4-6t M. u. SWORDS, Sheriff.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-07-02
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment rolls are completed and
ready for inspection.
Those desiring to make corrections,
or inspect their assessments, are
notified to come forward and do so
at once. D. M. F0NTENOT,
june4 Assessor.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-07-02

The hot weather Is here. Have
you electric fan repaired by an ex-
pert. Ring up Rudolph Bodemuller
at 214.
Work guaranteed. june 11-4t.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-07-02
NQTIGE.

ODelousas. MAY 9Th, 1870.
Notice is hereby given, that an act Will
pc introduced in the next session OF the
Legislatare beginning Nonday, Bfay 93h.
Qpelousass La, aid act Of incorporation TO
include the same territory now Comprising
city of Ope1ousas.
E &. LOEB