davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-22
West Bellevue Notes

West Bellevue, Oct. 12.-Mr.
Nicholas Bailey, of Rayne, visited
relatives here last week.
Miss Bessie Savoy, of ~Shuteston,
was the charming guest of Mrs.
Sallie Eckart Sunday.
Miss Mary Lee Fisher, has returned
home, after very pleasant visit with
relatives in Lake Charles.
Messrs. Ferdie Layergne, and
Walter Hunt, two Of South Bellevue's
most prominent men, were pleasant
callers III this vicinity Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. B. H. Bailey and Mrs. ]. H.
Carlisle. Of Rayne, were the guests Of
their aunt, Mrs. P. G. Walker, a few
DAYS ago.
Miss Josephine Labbit, a popular
young lady of L~eWisburg, was the
guest of Misses Lucille and 0dille
Franchebois, several days this week.
Mrs. E. J. Sullivan left Tuesday for
Alexandra, where she was called to
attend the funeral of her sister.
We areglad to report that Mrs.
Henry Phillips is well again after
several days illness.
Mrs. Elijah Fisher spent the day
with her sister Mrs. Plais Horn of
Opelousas Tuesday.
The West Bellevue Literary and
Dramatic Society" appreciates South
Belleyue's desire to have a program
during the holidays, and promises to
render a successful one.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-22
ProDsed Amendments Boiled
Down.

carafnIsasas to lie editors rule Of
before investigating every subject
wa tooI 4asaVorig to comment on it,
and 80 z eoupleof hours this week
posad over ths entire fifteen pro-
]stitpt;oa nanens to the State Con-
ha;ngg and We must confess to
onlV7 tr agteea9g arprised to find that
anv = she amendments propose
and lssse of xes in the parishes
noses sAsS y the fst one, which pro-
ia g sls Tax q 3-8 of one mill in
The sne Panama Exposition, and
gooa seoo9d Ia Of a mill in aid of
mona loaQs, Both Of them together
cow 70 only S8 of a mill, and
stitutional limit 10'0A' -
We have made ! SYNOPSIS Of the
amendments as q n T5n them
and give It bssu These amend,
1913 ate published in full on the in
go paRes Of the Chronicle, and we
lel eae reader d them in case he
aeslfes to verify bur boiled down YER
sion az to their Sntents.
q. We print this Bnopsis of them for
: ousy man wh may not find time
- tead them n fill, as follows:
amendment Na /. Act ITO levy
ana SOLICIT 9 taxin the parish of Or
leans OF 6-8 Of oe mill, and a tax of
90 Of one mill ID the other parishes
Of she State, to ID expended under
2 direction Of tie Worlds Panama
exposition Company. In case no Ex-
position is held ii New Orleans the
Iunos Sc accruiag shall be used ex-
roads.
Amendment No. 2, Act 14.-To
levy and collect l4 Of one mill on
the assessed vauation of all the
property Of the State, to create a
fund for the construction and main
talnance Of good roads. This tax is
specially stipulated to be a part of
the present six mil State tax author
lied by the C~onstitution. The Elk
position tax and the Good Roads tax
both come within the constitutional
limit and will be 98 of a mill less
than the six mill State tax we have
paid heretofore.
Amendment No 3, Act 75-To in,
crease the numberof Representatives
under certain conditions. This is il
order to give the new parishes crea
ted their proper representation.
Amendment NO. A, Act 1877
give power to Board of Commits
sioners Of The Port of New Orleans tt
erect and operate public warehouse
and to fix the charges for storage il
same.
Amendment no. 5, Act 135-Reg
ulates the caaknesteeted and de
linquent children, provides for tho
u adults in csrtain cases, ant
establishing Of Juvenile courts
Amendment No. 6s Act 136.-Pro
vides for the appointment of Assist
ant Attorney Generals, prescribeI
their duties and qualifications AMI
fixes their salaries. Aneeded reform
and improvement in State affairs.
Amendment No. q, Act 154-Is
desirable change in the license tax
levying d tax Oh trades, vocations
professions and calIings and making
certain exceptions to same. This j
simply 4 change in the old law.
Amendment No. s, Act 1877
Changes the Constitution relative t
The issuance Of bonds for works 9
public Improvement By municipalities
parishes and schools, etc, and author
ICES the people Of the various munici
palities, parishes and districts to lev,
special taxes on themselves if approx
ed by popular vote. This also change
an old law.
Amendment No. q, Act l99-Pro
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-22

gate when the summons comes Tor
them to appear before the Maker
he will be there to welcome them.
It is a lesson that all must learn,
this lesson Of Death. The Great Ex-
animation is for everybody.
ONE WHO LOVED HIM.
Mamou, La, Oct. 8, 1910.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-22
WARM WELCOME FOR
EXHIBIT TRAIN AT
town Of SUNSET
Students of st. Charles College
Turn Out.---MaiOr John Oge
and Big Jim

Oct. 12th.-Nearly the whole town
including the students Of st. Charles
College, went over to Sunset Satur-
day evening to witness the Southern
Pacific Agricultural Demonstration
train. All took interest in the
speeches and the exhibits. Major
John M. Oge of this place accompan-
led the train from Broussard, and had
the honor of introducing the speakers
at Sunset. The following is a part
copied from the N. O. Picayune in
speaking of this exhibit.
Sunset was the last stop made and
here the same spirit of interest was
manifested by the farmers, who had
driven in from their farms miles out
in the country. The gathering was
estimated at 800, and a happy, jolly
crowd Of healthy young American
boys was sent to swell the throng
by st. Charles College, one of the
Well-knoWn institutions of learning Of
the State. The boys were in charge
of Rev. Father D. P. LaWton, 5. J.
an able educator, who has had the
intellectual upbuilding Of many of
of the youths of New Orleans and
country parishes. and Father Lawton
expressed himself as being altogether
pleased with the appearance and COM
p~leteness of the train. One of the
first men Father Lawton saw Of the
trains official family was Mr.. Lallande,
and there was a lot of hearty hand
shaking between the two, Mr.. Lal.
lande having been one Of Father
LaWton's students in the years gone
by. st. Charles College, with its
stately buildings and large campus
was to be seen from the car windows
near Sunset, and it presented a very
charming picture.
Major John NJ. 0ge is a man Of
herculean proportions, and is vel
known for his wit and good nature
He set the crowd laughing when hi
introduced DR.. Dalrymple's menagerit
and Iikened Big Jim's physique to BIZ
own. Major 0ge left the train a
Sunset, to the regret Of the entirl
party"
Mr.. T. S. Barry was in Arnaudyill,
Friday.
Misses Annie Dunbar and Mar,
Tarlton visited Opelousas Saturday
Mr.. Jules Petetin was in Arnaud
vile Monday.
Messrs. Hart Littell and Loui
Crouchet Of Opelousas visited friend
here Sunday.
Mrs. ]. j. and George Barry Wer
Sunday visitors at ~Jeanerette.
In spite Of the bad weather a goo
!. crowd attended the monthly exhibi
ton at ST. Charles College last Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. Leopold Simon Of Opelousa
; was in town Sunday.
Misses Isabel and Matte Moubon 0
Lafayette Were the guests Of Mrs
Fred Mouton Sunday.
Misses Isabel Roy and Leila Las
of Grand Point YER the guests 0
Judge Smith and family Sunday.
Mr.. O'Brien Elmer, Jr., left Sunda
for Alexandria.
A large crowd attended the dane
: at Merry Makers Hall Sunday nigh
and had a delightful time.
Miss Yeola Richard Of Welsh wa
here Sunday.
Messrs Alcibiade Mouton and LIE
Burleigh were Sunday visitors at 0pe
lousas.
Miss Bea Smith of shuteston wa
. in town Sunday.
Messrs. Arthur Roy Of Lafayette
Messrs. Laenec Frances & Vale
, Breaux of Carencro and Sheriff an
! Mrs. George Henderson Of New Iberi
were in our midst Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22
The Blondes Must Explain.

Peter Leabach, the hermit, who
recently announced that he had saved
$50, 900 and now was willing to marry
some lady, provided, however, he liked
her we'll enough, has brought him nine
hundred and fifty two applications, all
blondes, and everyone say that they
can teach old Peter how to become
civilized and ask him to send them
carfare to Pittsburg, so that they can
visit him and get acquainted and talk
over the matrimonial question.
Not one candidate has claimed to
be brunette. =Great Caesar, can it
be that blue eyes and 'yaller" hair are
supposed to carry gentler, also a
softer influence to hermits than hazel
optics and midnight hair?
The testimony of hermits is wanted.
We can Justly speak in behalf of
many upright chaste and vivid brunettes
who would carry we'll the RESPONSE
bility of the lonely Peter and his
$50, 900 sack. Are brunettes more tlmlc
than blondes? Or are they more wise!
Twill they give poor old lonely Peter
chance to see nothing but sky.
blue eyes and tatfy colored hair, tc
hear nothing but blue eyes and peroX
ide hair?
Will Peters visions grow weary II
the yellow or mellow glow? Will Peter
in despair ask, "Are there no shadows
in ife?" Maybe he will; then the
women with brown eyes and midnight
strands will have their chance to unite
the $50, 600 sack.
But suppose Pete spends his sheckel'
in carfaring the real and near blondes
to his hermit abode? Just as we g
to press Peter is opening letter from
a woman who keeps lighthouse. Sh'
does not state whether she has mid
night or sunshine hair, but says tina
she talks to less than a dozen persons
year.
Perhaps all of the nine hundred an,
fifty two yellow haired applicants will
never see the smoky city, But then
what are a thousand blondes to tn
woman with the light house line o
reference?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22
CHRISTMAS CAROLS
ANCIENT AND MODERN

On Monday evening after Christmas,
December 26, at 7 80 O'Clock, will be
given in the Unitarian church an unus-
nal program of Christmas carols, an
cient and modern, with a running COM
mentary on the history, legends and
customs which gave rise to these
carols. They will fall naturally into
three groups, as follows:
|. CHRISTMAS EVE.
/. Holy Night. German, 1918.
Double chorus.
2, It came upon the midnight clear.
American, 1850. Choir and Congrega-
tion.
3, 0 Little Town of Bethlehem.
American, 1868. Choir. These ex-
ouisite words by Phillips Brooks will
be sung to music by Schubert.
4. Virgins Lullaby. Solo.
ii. CHRISTMAS DAY,
S. The Wassail Song. Old English.
Children's chorus.
6. God rest you merry, gentlemen.
| Old English. Choir.
7. Carol, brothers, carol. Duet and
Children's S chorus.
s. 0 happy bells of Christmas.
Children's chorus.
8. Christmas Bells. By Longfellow.
Choir. -
| iii. CHRISTMAS WEEK AND
TWELFTH NIGHT.
TO- We Three Kings of Orient Are.
English. Mems Trio and Double
chorus.
II. The Cornish Bells. By the
| Rishon of Truro. Modern English.
| Solo.
.12. German Folk songs:
0 Tannenbaum 20 hemlock tree)
0 du froeliche 20 happy day.
13. 0 Did You Pass Thru Bethle,
hem? Modern American. Choir.
Whatever else Christmas means, ii
means music, and the fine old custom
of carol singing at Christmas time
should not be allowed to die out. The
above program is a humble attempt
toward the revival of the true festival
spirit, the singing for joy" that
should be the natural expression of the
happy spirit of the season.
The concert is open to all who care
to come.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22
4 Simple Safeguard for Mothers

Mrs. D, Gilkoson, 326 Ingles Ave ,
Youngstown, Ohio, gained wisdom by
experience. "My little girl had severe
cold and cough almost continuously. My
sister recommended Foley's Honey and
Tar. The first dose gave her relieved
the inflammation in her throat and after
using only one bottle her throat and
lungs were entirely free from intamma-
tion. Since then always keep bottle
of Foley's Honey and Tar in the house.
Accept no substitutes" For sale by c,
A. Plath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22
HAVE HEALTH.
If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble, Take
Advantage of This Offer.

We could not affard to so strongly en-.
dorse Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and con-
tinue to sell it as we do, if it did not dc
all we claim it will. Should our enthus.
iasm carry US away, and Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic not give entire satisfaction
to the users, they would lose faith in
us and our statements, and in conse.
quence our business prestige would
suffer.
We assure you that if your hair is be-
ginning to unnaturally fall out or il YOU
have any scalp trouble. Rexall "93'
Hair Tonic will promptly eradicate
dandruif. stimulate hair growth and pre-
vent badness. ~
Our faith in Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
is so strong that we ask yen to try it or
our positive guarantee that your money
will be cheerfully refunded if it does moi
do as we claim. Two sizes, Soc and 100
Sold only at our store-C. A. Plath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22
YOu Must Read This If You Want the
Benefit

J. w. Greer, Greenwood, La, suffered
with severe case of lumbago. "The
pains were so intense | was forced to
hypodermic injections for relief. These
attacks started with a pain in the small
Of my back which gradually became
fairly paralyzing. My attention was at
tracted to Foley's Kidney Remedy and
| am glad to say after using this wonder
full medicine am no longer bothered in
any way by my old enemy lumbago."
For sale by G. A. Plath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22
Christmas Day at Baptist Church.

Morning worship at II o'clock. Sub
ject ct-Interpretative readings from
Isaiah showing the climax of the Mess
ianic Hope. In the evening at 1880 a
Christmas festival of song consisting
of old and new Christmas selections
the special piece by both old and young
singers with Christmas favorites inter.
spersed for the congregation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22

The Xmas exercises and Christmas
tree of the Baptist Sunday school will
be held on Saturday might,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-26
ART LEAGUE TO
~ NAME NEW OFFICERS
Annual Election viii Be Held
at Quarters This AZ
ternOOn,

At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
there will be meeting of the Kilo,
hama Art League In its Office at the
corner of Beretania and Miller
streets. The most important matter
to occupy the attention of the mem
bers will be the election of officers
for the ensuing year.
The present officers are President,
ID. II. Hitchcock; vlce-presldent, Mrs.
A. b. Tucker. secretary-treasurer l..
Marshall. The membership is about
two hundred and, Judging from tn.
present Indications, It is expected
that there will be more names added
to the membership roll after tho
meeting this afternoon has adj
journed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-26
p. H BURNETTI

P. H. BURNETTE
Com'r. Of Deeds for California AND
New York; NOTARY PUBLIC |;
Grant Marriage Licenses; Draw,
Mortgages. Deeds, Blk Of Sale,
Leases, Wills. Etc. Attorney for the
District Courts 70 MERCHANT st
HONOLULU. PHONE 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-26
A SUGGESTION ON ECZEMA

1t is suggested that eczema suffer-
ers ask Honolulu Drug Co. of this city
what reports they are getting from
the patients who have used the oil of
wintergreen liquid compound, ID, ID,
d. Prescription.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-26
WANTS
LOST.

Scotch pebble brooch, set in gold.
Finder return to this OIL 'e ami re-
ceive reward, iIsv-t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-26

sALES--Betwecn Boards: 80 Pio-
neer $3.50; 3 Pioneer $3.50; Pioneer,
$3.50; 10 EVA, s29; 10 Eva, SOD; s5
Hon. Ii. 4 NJ. Co, $2l; 10 EVA. SEQ;
$4,000 Nut. Tel. IS, $lOl.5O: 80 Me
Bryde, si.25; 10 McBryde, si25; 50
McBryde, si.37i4; 80 Olaa, s425.
Session Sales: Haw. Pine Co.
S3i.@j; 10 Oahu Sug. Co., s27.5O; IL
Oahu Sug. CO.. s27.25.
Latest sugar quotation 3.a55 cents
or $77.10 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-26
TYPEW RITING.

Typewriting done. ll4G Alakea 81.
47d9.5t
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-11

Says the Mammoth Spring Re-
cord; We are reliably informed
that whiskey dellers outside of the
state are furnishing funds to make
the fight for saloons in Mammoth
Spring, one whiskey firm agreeing
to spend $500 in the effort to secure
license. Some of our lawyers, no
doubt, will receive handsome fees
whichever way it is decided. The
of our town, however, is
against saloons, and we do not see
my hope of license again being
granted on technicalities.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-11

Two barns belonging to John
Mosley, farmer living near Para
gould, together with a quantity of
feedstuff and two. calves, were
burned last week. The fire was
caused by two young sons Of
Mrs. Mosley striking matches in
one of the barns, which set fire to
the hay.
William Burnes of Corning is
being held in Jail in this city on a
charge of burglary at Corning. He
is said to have broken into and
robbed a trunk in a residence in
the Arkansas town. Burnes denies
the charge and refuses to return to
Arkansas. He will be held here as
a fugitive from justice until re-
quisition papers can be gotten out.
Poplar Bluff Republican.
After searching for five years to
locate Mrs. Nancy Thomas, heiress
to the estate of the late Sol Neither
cutt of Saline county, Jordan
Nethercutt of Benton last week
ascertained that she was a resident
of Henderson county, Mo. Mrs.
Thomas is daughter of the late
Sol Nethercutt, and it Is said that
she is entitled to about $4,000 as
her share in her fathers estate.
Raymond Phipps, 2l years of
age, the only son of Taylor Phipps,
near Bono, was killed recently while
clearing timber. The youth was
clearing timber land and in Telling
a tree it became lodged in another
Young Phipps was bending over
when it became disengaged and fell
on him, causing instant death.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-11
NORTH ARKANSAS
News Items Of Interest Gathered
From our NeighbOring Exchanges

Sister Regina, well known among
Catholic church workers, died at
Jonesboro last week.
The smallpox situation at Corn
ing is said to be improving. No
schools, church services, or other
public gatherings have been had
there for three weeks.
Judge Frank Mack of PIggott is
lying at the point of death at the
home of his sister in Paragould.
Mr.. Mack has been a sufferer from
cancer for many years and is gradu-
ally getting worse.
J. A. Dunlap, farmer and good
citizen of near Jonesboro, fell dead
from his wagon while hauling bolts
near his home last week. He
was apparently in good health
and had started to work as he usual
ly did in the morning.
T. A. Rowe, very old gentle
man, was recently convicted in
Justice Riddles court at Bates
vile on plea of guilty of stealing
some gold spectacles from the home
of Mrs. Jordan James, near Cush-
man. The old gentleman was fined
fIO and costs. amounting to S27 in
all, and five days in Jail. He con-
fessed that he had been guilty of
stealing spectacles all his life; had
a mania in that direction, and that
this was the first time that he had
ever been caught.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-11
Rev. w. M. Mcintosh of Iuka,

Rev. w. M. Mcintosh OF luka,
Miss, a Methodist evangelist,
closed a successful meeting at Calico
Rock last week. The meeting
continued two weeks and resulted
in ga conversions and 3S accessions
to the church. At the close of the
services Sunday night a collection
was taken for the evangelist, which
amounted to more than $3.50.
J. l.. Blackshare, one of the
most prominent farmers and stock
dealers of Clay county, was con-
victed in the circuit court at Pig
gott Thursday of grand larceny,
being charged with knowingly
purchasing and disposing of stolen
cattle, and sentenced to one year in
the penintentiary, This is the
second conviction for cattle stealing
at this term of court, and one more
on trial.
! David Powell was found in a
very serious condition at his home
near Mountain Home recently and
died shortly after he was discovered
He had been in i'll health for some
time, but it is said that the princi-
pie cause of his death was starva.
ton, as there were no provisions in
the house when he was found.
Powell was about so years old and
was said to be of an eccentric
nature.
John H. Bridges, 70 years old, a
prominent citizen of Craighead
county, living five miles northeast
of Jonesboro, met with a peculiar
accident at his home recently. He
was chasing a calf in the yard
when he fell, striking on his left
side, breaking his jaw bone. A
portion of the jaw bone was re-
moved by DR.. Hopkins of Jones
boro, the part removed having six
sound teeth.
A CORES pondent from North
township to the Hardy Herald says;
Billy Weaver gave each of his four
little girls eve lamb four years
ago and from the wool and mutton
they. sold they have. now bought
for cash a fine seventy dollar organ.
Not a penny did they borrow.
Some of our young men can't beat
it.
The double storeroom and two
story brick building, owned by
Kirkpatrick Lodge, F. & A. M. at
Tuckerman, was burned to the
ground last week, entailing loss of
$4,000, with $500 insurance.
The upper floor was used by the
Masons, Odd Fellows and w. o,
W., all of which lodges lost their
parapherualia.
A law suit over the ownership OF
some hogs was an attraction here
this week. Will Fielding was the
defendant, and Geo. league plain.
tiff, T. w. Campbell of Pocahon.
tas, represented the plaintiff, and a
Mr.. Jackson also Of Pocahontas,
represented the defendant. The
trial resulted in favor of the defen
dant. .-Imboden Gazette.