davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-01-21

St. Landry has long been
famed for its splendid horse flesh.
Many products of the Empire
Parish have won laurels on cir
cuits-came home from Texas,
Tennessee, Missouri, Kentucky
and other states, crowned with
glory.
This St. Landry stock has at
tracted the attention Of the out
side fanciers of blooded horses,
and there has been a demand for
them so much so that the Lin
wood Stock Farm, owned by Gen.
J. J. Thompson, and situated
two miles from Opelousas, has
concluded to have an annual sale
of race, road and pleasure horses.
The first sale will take place in
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-01-21
DARDEAU & FIELDS.
New Grocery Firm In 0peIOuSaS... S...BOth Gen"
tIsmen WeTl-KD0Wn In Community.


Dardeau & Fields is the name
Of a popular grocery firm located
on Court street, in the Dardeau
Building. It is the successor of
Dardeau & Ventre, who had been
conducting a successful business
of the same kind for several
years. Mr.. Ventre retired, and
Mr.. Fields succeeds him.
Mr.. Dardeau is veteran in
the mercantile business of this
parish, while his new partner is
a man of pronounced business
ability and integrity.
The Clarion wishes the new
firm success.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-01-21
Pastor Appointed At Washing
ton.

Rev. Tessier has been appoint
ed pastor Of the Catholic church
at Washington to succeed the
late lamented Rev. Schmitt. He
will conduct Mass tomorrow.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-01-21

Misses Minnie and Lulu Lott,
of Mobile, Ala, are here, the
guests of relatives and friends.
Mrs. J. Frankel and Miss
Regina Loeb, of Crowley, are
the guests Of their brother, Mr..
E. L. Loeb, this week.
Mr.. Sol Miller, of New Or
leans. transacted business here
this week. q
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-01-21
CITY PRISONER TO Be
PUT in CLEAN JAIL
Sheriff Swords Agrees to II. and There Will
Be Segregation OF the Races.
CITY HAD TAKEN ACTION,
And P0IIGs Jury Had Left Matter to the
Sherifi..AIdsrman Loeb aud Clarion
Man Gall Upon Officers.

"Of course you can have
room in the parish Jail for
city prisoners. | will send at
once to the jailer, and tell him
to accommodate the city pris-
oners. | don't believe in
blacks and whites being locked
up in the same cell, nor of any
human being being subjected
to the filth and inconvenience
which | am told exist in the
present town calaboose. /"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-01-21

The 81 Landry (La.) Ciarion Is without
asuDt one Of the best edited nd printed
Waekliss In the whole soHth.-AMERICAE
NEWSPAPER UNION.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-01-21
OFFICIAL JOURNAL.

The ST. Landry Clarion Is the 0fdeial Jour-
nal OF every public body In the parish: Fot
ice Jury, school Board. leVee BOARD MuiI-
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-23
he Store for Ladies l

Which Handles wemsa's Wear Exclusively which gives close scrutiny the purchase of gar ment to adorn feminine grace and lovelness - which itself upon it's introduction of the correct styles and inc best values from hats to shoes for womanlxnd
 Invites You to Inspect an exceptionally attractive of Fall and Winter Hats Hair goods of the best makers covering wide range o price Neckwear waists of neat patterns very reasonable in cost.
 In Our Skirt Suit and Cloak departments we offer you designs that worth your while to see and your money to buy.
 Hosiery Corsets White Goods and Novelties Hose from the heavy to the finest of silk ses Memo corsets-none better to give you stylish trim figure
 We Can't Specialize All the good things have. We only give you a sug- oeston here and there of well have prepared for woman's needs in our store and invite you to and Special this week on Chldren's Shoes.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-23
Dogs in Ecclesiastical Decorations.

Dogs in Ecclesiastical Decorations.
 The stained glass representation of the "Pedler and His Dog" to which attention has been directed by the dis~ covery of boundary stone of Ped ler's Acre." on the site of the new county hall. was removed from Lam beth church quarter of century ago owing to the alleged incongruity of introducing the figure of dog in a church window. Quite recently Chan. cellor Prescott of Carlisle refused a faculty for 8 stained glass window in Westmoreland church because the design included a dog; and perhaps the only existing examples of dogs uged for ecclesiastical decorations are to be found in Lord Brownlow's pri- vate chapel at Ashbridge. In thia church one stained glass window de- picts Tobias and Sara in bed and a dog sleeping on the quilt. while in an- other window Job Is shown being mocked by three men. oAe of whom is holding dog by a chain.-Westmin. ster Gazette.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-23
FacIno Death.

Why should we consent even to- the semblance of lack of courage in our pagan trappings of woe at every death? We may grieve that we are left behind; that oomrade whose face and voice and Interpretation of life make half our joy should pass beyond our grasp. But if we believe that death is going to justify itself as life has justified itself, there is no right or reason in emphasizing grief. We were made to go onward. There is no permanent stoppage in the great processional pageant passing from one eternity on to another. And when we are forced to wave "fArewell'
 to one who goes beyond our sight, le' 1t be couraseously and with a solemn gladness. There is nothing to be com
 miserated." writes the good. gray poet to one about to die. T do not com
 miserate-I congratulate you."--Lou
 ise Collier Wilcox. in Harper's Bazar
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-23
DEAD MAN SANG AT FUNERAL
Pietro flcco, Amateur Musician, Left Phonograph Records to Be Used
 at His OhsecuieS.


 We hear now and then of a man reading his own obituary in the pa- pers, but it is a rare things for a dead man to sing at his own funeral. Pietro Ficco, shoemaker and anna teur musician, had very great fond- ness for the photograph. He pur- chased a good many records and occa- sionaIly sang into his own phono- graph and kept records of the songs. He was taken seriously i'll He real ized that he could not recover, and being a poor man and unable to get up much of funeral he requested that they use his photograph to fur nish the music for the moral serv- ices He picked out tho Angels Serenade," and Gounod's Ave Maria,' ' sung by himself, and these were used and thus the dead man took an im- portant part at his own funeral serv- ice. He instructed that his phono- graph and 72 records, n number of them his own, should be sent to his mother in Italy-The Christian Her aid.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-23

l II my. literature, 1n< almost un- known In English, which is ever un- duly negligent of form. And no ono need wonder that Poe's short stories wandered swiftly out of our language into French and Italian and Spanish. into German and Scandinavian, and Bohemian, into strange tongues where no other American author, except Fenimore Cooper, had ever before penetrated. His weird psychologist studies have influenced later writers as unlike as Maupassant and Riche- pin, Fitzjames, O'Brien, Robert Louis Stevenson, and Rudyard Kipling. His tales of a mystery solved at last by observation and deduction have been initiated by Dumas and Sardou, by Gaboriau and Boisgobey by Wilkie Collins and Conan Doyle. And Sher- lock Holmes, the only fictitious char acter to win International recognition in the final years of the nineteenth century, is the reincarnation of fig. ure first projected by Poe.-Century Magazine.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-23

Clear, white clothes are a sign that the housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2
 oz. package 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-23
For a Sick Little Girl.

Give an invalid child set of dol dishes for her own tray. As there ar< plenty of these sufficiently large tc hold all that the patient is allowed tc eat the "cuteness" and novelty oi using the little dishes will stimulate tho feeble appetite and tempt her ts eat the food that would otherwise re. main untasted.
 Choose gay red and gold decora- ton and let her have her milk or cam brio tsa in the little teapot of the set. On those dishes serve her a sQuab. roasted and stuffed, for her little Christmas turkey, and 1t will be eaten.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-23
Lease of a Tree.

A fir tree on high bank of the Lewis river has been leased for a period of Is years, to be used as telephone pole.
 The owner and leaser of the tree is Mrs. Mary Bratton, who leased the tree to the Etna Telephone company. This unusual telephone pole Is de- soribed as being on the north fork of the Lewis river, 175 feet above the woodland ferry landing and 100 feet below the south line of the Robert Barr place. Vancouver Correspond enoe Portland oregoninn,
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-23

After exposure, and when you feel a cold coming on, take Fo- ley's Honey and Tar Compound. It checks and relieves. Use no substitute. The genuine in 9 yellow package always. E. BEVENS.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-23

if of Da7l ll Cor l., tIIfee terms; Mayor ef Chadron, two terms; Democratic National Committeeman, eight years Mayor of Omaha, six years, and in 1901 Candidate for Governor |of Nebraska. Writing to Foley & Co.,, Chicago, he says: T have taken Foley Kidney Pills and they have given me a great deal of relief so I cheerfully re- commend them" Yours truly,
 (signed) James c. Dahlman. w. B. BEVENS.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-23
EfsT AND HEll " TO f07HER AND CHILD.

MRS. W1NsLow'a s SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS ot MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLIGs and is the best remedy for DIARRHdsA. It is ae so1uteiy harmless, Be sure and ask for F4rs
 vs1asloyv's Soothing Syrup,'' and take no ot1ses kind, Twenty-Five ce1ts a bot ie.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-23
Reduced Rates via
Iron Mountain.

iTOn NI0uhtatas. Reduced rates to St. Louis, October 10th to 18th, good re- turning October 3fst. Account American Gas Institute Sl0.I0 round trip via Iron Mountain.
 Reduced rates to Little Rock October 18th and 18th. Ac- count Arkansas Postmasters Convention. $3.40 round trip via Iron Mountain.
 I. o. 0. F. Grand Lodge Lit tie Rock October 21st to 24th. Fare $3.4O round trip via Iron Mountain.
 X. Gus P. Coffin, Agent
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-23

Is Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound. Mrs. r. J. Adams, No 522 Kansas Ave, Columbus Kansas, writes: "For number pf years my children have beer $lbject to coughs and colds.
 sed Foley's Honey and Tal
 ompound and found that it cur.
 3 their coughs and colds, so kep it in the house all the time
 hfuse substitutes. w. E. BE
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-23
THE LADIES' EMBARRASSMENT.
Medicine That Gives Conf Foleys Kidney Remedy dence. Hopeless Case.

Hon, Ark, J. E. Freeman says: T had a severe case of kidney trouble and could not work and my case seemed hope less. One large bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me and I have never been bothered since. I always recommend it. w. E.. BEVENS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31

and Johnson being the three men. When
Walker came to the bat next time it
was rich to see Johnson curve them
over on Walker.
When Doc Gessler came to the bat in
the fifth inning he remarked to Groom,
Haven't hit anything but two high flies
yet; am going to low bridge you,
Bob" Groom kept them low and Doc
lifted another fly, this time to right field
for sacrifice.
I.elivelt was hit by pitched ball in
the seventh inning, the ball striking him
on the elbow and then careening into
Ainsmith's back. Eddie having turned
his back on the ball when he saw it
was going to hit Jack.
Jack Lelivelt made a one-handed catch
in left field In the ninth inning, right
from Henry's. bat, which was a pippin.
1t was shoe-string catch and one that
brought forth bunch Of applause from
the rest of the players
The rubber shirt ordered by McAleer
for Bill Cunningham has arrived. 1t
came to the park during the ninth in
ming of the game. The minute the game
was over McAlecr made Bill go to the
clubhouse, don the shirt and come back
for infleid practice. The Washingtons'
boss evidently will force Bill to get into
good shape. and with the assistance OF
the rubber shirt he believes he will be
successful.
Following is the score Of yesterday s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

President Ban johnson Of the American
| League will attend the opening game here
April IL President johnson came to this
decision yesterday after having made a
round of inspection of the new stands at
the ball park. The head Of the American
League is deeply interested in the rush
work being done at the park, the progress
OF which is very gratifying to him.
WASHINGTON will have one of the finest
base ball plants in the country when the
present work is completed" said MFR.
Johnson. There will be parks with more
seating capacity, but none of them will be
prettier or furnish better accommodations.
Will be ready for the opening game will
show the fans here that 1t is the intention
70 give them. as good ball park as any
city may boast Of
Not since. Washington has been in the
American League has the local club been
honored by the presence Of the league ex-
ecutive on opening day. It is most likely
that President TAFT will again be on hand
this year, while the fact that Congress
will be in session assures the presence of
many of the nations notables
There will be 1O4 boxes available on
opening days and Treasurer Rapley be-
lieves that these Will hold something over
600 seats. These boxes are along the
front Of the lower floor of the grandstand,
but there will be another row Of boxes
on the upper deck when that is completed.
1t Is the intention to dispose Of the box
seats Just as it was done last year, by
auction. This system has proven the
| most satisfactory, since it gives every
one an equal chance while the price paid
is but little over the regular figure. The
date for the auctioning of the boxes Is
to be set later.
At the suggestion of President johnson
the forty-six boxes in the center Of the
stand are to be named after the states
OF the Union. President johnson con-
stders+this an appropriate innovation for
the club in Washington to adopt and It
Immediately met with the approval Of
the local owners.
II present plans do not miscarry, Man.
ager McAleer and his players will be Or
dered to :, Brooklyn to play exhibition
games on April Z and 8. and then stop
off at Atlantic City for a game on Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
CUTS PITCHERS SALARY.
Richie Was to Get 5000 Increase;
Chance Slices Salary.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 31.-Man-
ager Chance went on the war. trail late
this afternoon and tore up the contract
Of Lou Richie. the pitcher. Richie has
not signed contract for the year and
has been holding out for an increase Of
$500. The manager became displeased
with the behavior Of the pitcher and after
notifying him that he would not grant
the request. tore up the contract. Later
the manager said that, instead OF getting
5000 more for the coming year, the pitcher
would sign a contract calling for $500
less than the first contract called for or
remain out Of base ball.
The action Of the manager came late
this afternoon after the last game be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
Tailoring Talks
By J. Fred Gatchell,
OPS Fourteenth Street
Opposite Franklin Park.
Franklin Park.

/ am making a very strong
argument to the young men
who want effective style as
we'll as competent tailoring.
It's what | term my
English American m o d G |.
You see, it has some OF the
English lines and some of our
own lines. Strictly English
clothes do NOT fit very
we'll; that's where the Ameri-
canizing mes in. MY
CLOTH ES WILL FIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
FUN STARTS TODAY.
Athletics and Phillies Open City
Championship Series.

PHILADELPHIA, March 31.-The pro-
fessional base ball season in Philadelphia
will be opened this afternoon when the
two major league clubs Of this city will
begin their annual series Of games for the
local championship Today's game will
be played on the American League
grounds, and tomorrow's Will be on tho
grounds Of the National club.
The series will consist Of nine games.
The Americans will start the game with
the same men who won the worlds
championship last fall. while several Of
the players who figured in tho famous
Cincinnati deal will be in the batting or
der of the Nationals. Coombs for the
Americans and Moore for the Nationals
are scheduled to do the pitching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31

YOU-and without any sac
rifice of the English charac-
teristics.
I've got some made-up
models to show you just what
| mean. And a line of Eng
lish weaves that will make up
handsomely.
Better get i'll on this two
S35-suits-for-Soo proposition
OF mine. Fit or. no pay-and
no deposit required.
CTo be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31

Left on bases-Regulafs, 8: Shanirocks, 5. First
base on balls-of Hughes. 4; of Walker. 2; OF
Groom. L: or johnson. 2. Hits-oh Hughes, 8
In five innings; OF Walker in four innings; OF
Groom. In five innings; OF johnson. in four
innings: Struck out-By Hughes. |; by WALKER.
Milan. Cunningham, Hughes and Ralston. Sac
rifce fies-Gessler and Miller. Stolen bases
Milan and Conroy Double plays-Elberfeld. Gun
Ainsmith tunassstedl. Hit by pitcher-By Groom
(Milan); by Johnson 0.elivelt). Wild pitch
Groom. Passed bails-Ainsmith. 2. Umpire-sfr
Kahoe. Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
lead Of American League to Attend Opening Game Of Season he
BAN JOHNSON WILL ATTEND
FIRST GAME HERE APRIL y
Nationals May Play Exhibition Games in
Brooklyn-Park Will Seat Over
$4,000 on Opening Day.

day, April o. The Brooklyn club seems
to be greatly disappointed over the fact
that it. could not play its exhibition
games here in Washington, and strenu-
Gus efforts have been made to have the
Nationals come there on the dates that
Brooklyn was. to have played here.
The matter was taken up with Presi-
dent Johnson and he advised that the
games be played in BROOKLYN. President
Noyes has taken the matter up with
Manager McAleer and a~def1nite decision
in the matter will probably be reached
in a day or so.
The granting Of waivers on George
Stone caused President johnson some
surprise. He said that he had not ex-
pected all the other clubs to waive on
Stone. whom he considers far from be-
ing through as a major league PLAYER.
He seemed to think that McAleer might
have made good use. of the silent one,
though he admitted that it was doubtful
il st. Louis would give stone up unless
that club could make an advanta geous
deal for the player.
When informed that Manager McAleer
had waived on Stone President johnson
said that the local manager was prob
ably in closer touch with the situation
than he was and had acted accordingly.
Including the frame bleachers, which
were not touched by the fire. at the ba u
park. there will he a seating capacity OF
more than 1900 available on opening
day.
The lower deck Of the grandstand.
which will be all that will be completed
for the opening game. will seat 4.17l,
while the boxes will seat 606 The right"
field pavilion will hold 200. while the
left-field pavilion will seat 1900. This
makes a total Of II ,OS3 seats in the grand
stand and pavilions. while the bleachers
will hold a couple of thousand more.
When the new plant IL completed the
upper and lower decks Of the grandstand
will hold g. 100. while the boxes will seat
9s4 The new bleachers, it Is figured, Will
seat about $500, which, added to the
500 the pavilions will seat. will give the
park seating capacity Of over 1900.
President johnson yesterday turned over
to President Noyes the annual passes for
the American League for President Taft
and Vice President Sherman. The passes
are in handsome leather. covers which also
serve as pocketbooks, and have handsome
gold monograms on the cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
HARD FIGHT TONIGHT.
Abe Attell Takes on frankie Burns
for Ten Rounds.

NEW YORK. March 31.-Abe Attsll,
featherweisht champion Of the world. will
meet frankie Burns, the bantamweight
champion Of New Jersey. in q ten-round
boxing bout at the National Sporting
Club here tonight. Attell is going out OF
his class in order to give the aspiring
Burns an even break and will weigh In at
lis pounds, ringSide, the lowest weight
he has made In q number Of years This
is four pounds lighter than he scaled
when he met Owen Moran ana Jem Dris-
coll, but he is confident that II will not
handicap him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31

Milan was hit by a pitched ball. Fiber
field singled and Lelivelt walked, filling
the bases. Cunningham singled, SCORING
Milan and Elberfeld.
The Shamrocks added another in the
second. Corbin walked, went to third on
Conroy's single and scored when Somer-
lot dropped McBride's throw OF Ralston' s
tap.
Street singled to start the fourth for
the Regulars, but was caught stealing:
Tom Hughes poled triple to right ana
scored when Milan duplicated. Milan
tailed on passed ball.
The Shamrocks tailed twice in the hitn.
Corbin singled, went to third when Con-
roy singled and scored when Gessler let
the ball get by him, Conroy reaching sec.
ond Ralston walked and Conroy scored
when Henry laid bunt down OUT Oh
every ones reach.
The Regulars tailed one in this round
Cunningham tripled to right and scored
on sacrifice fly by Gessler.
Ralston's Timely Triple
In the sixth the Shamrocks made four.
Ainsmith got life when Gessler dropped
his fly Johnson singled, Ainsnith going
to third. Corbin walked. the bases being
crowded. Ralston tripled. clearing the
sacks. Henry walked and NIiller's sacri-
flee fly scored Ralston.
Lelivelt was lit by a pitched ball in
the seventh. Cunningham and Gessler
walked and Streets single scored Lelivelt
and Cunningham.
McAleer shifted his batting order again.
John SomerlOt has been assigned to the
first sack for the Regulars In order to
get accustomed to working with the vets,
though 1t is no sign that Ohm Henry will
be deposed. The Amherst lad seems to
have the call for the initial sack for the
opening game Of the season.
Germany Schaefer is laid up in bed
with q cold. This caused another change
to be made in, the lineup Of the Sham
rocks, Conway coming in from right field
to shortstop and Miller going to center
field.
Tom Hughes was kidding Fred Corbin
before the, start of the game. You're
not going to low bridge me any, in that
box today. young man. chirped Tom.
mo, / guess not said Corbin. II won't
have to. am going to knock the pill out
Of. the lot As
Hughes says that his arm has rounded
into fine shape now. He says that his
arm does not pain him in the least; In
fact, it feels better than It has been
since he has been here, although the
wing is still a. trifie sore.
Doc Ralstona stole. home In the fifth
inning, clean as a whistle, but Just as
he slid over the plate Charlie Conway
fouled the ball.
Dixie Famed Three. ~.
Dixie Walker famed all three men in
the seventh inning, Bunting. Ainsmith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
To Race on the Lakes.

NEW YORK. March 31.-The seventy
footyacht Polaris, racing boat we'll
known in eastern waters. has been sold
to James Q. Heyworth of Chicago and
will be taken to the Great Lakes, where
she will be used for cruising and racing.
Lewis P. Arburger, a New York yachts
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
Travis Scratch Golfer.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Walter j.
Travis is placed alone on scratch in the
annual spring handicap list of the Metro
politan Golf Association just issued. Fred
Herfeshoff, metropolitan champion. is al
lowed one stroke. and Jerome D. Travers
is at two with Findlay S. Douglas and
Gilman P Tiffany.