davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The body Of w. c. N. Garvey, Santa
Fe local freight agent. who died In
Boulder, Colo, Thursday night, will
arrive in Topeka on Santa Fe No. G.,
which is due here at o'clock this at
ternoon. The funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Desire Debaker, who live north
of the city on Central avenue, died
Friday night. The funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Marie Riddle, the infant daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Jessie Riddle of S13
State street, died at the family home
Friday. The funeral was held at the
residence at 10 o'clock this morning
and interment was in the Topeka
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24

Fine meals at the Dougherty Coop
Club-five for rs cents; $2.75 a week
Everybody welcome. Try them. lis
West Sth ST., upstairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24

Read the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24

The Oakland city levy. certified to
the county clerk yesterday afternoon
provides for 2 mills for all purposes
The levy includes a mill each for gen.
eral revenue and for the upkeep OF
streets and walks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24

A special audit at which the claims
of election officers were allowed by
the county board was made late yes
terday afternoon and warrants for the
officers may be had by calling at the
office of the county clerk. The audit
was for the purpose of paying the
election officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24

The Santa Fe Athletics and Eagle.
Rose Tint teams will play Sunday a
the Santa Fe grounds. Ladies will b.
admitted free at the gate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24
LOCAL MENTION,

Harry Jackson, charged with the
larceny of a quantity of beer and two
cases of eggs from a Santa Fe freight
car, pleaded guilty in the second divi-
sion of the district court late yester-
day afternoon and was sentenced to a
term of years in the state reformatory
at Hutchinson. He probably will be
taken there in day or two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24

S. Stanton has moved mis- business
from 205 w. Sixth to a new location
at 210 w. Sixth, on the opposite side
of the street. He now has more room
for handling his line of pumps, fur
naces, etc, and has increased faciH-
ties for his tin and sheet metal work.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07
WITH THE WORLD OFWOMAN.

Wouldn't you like to know
what he thinks of your" one
woman asked another. They
had been talking of a sphinxlike,
and because silent, interest-pro-
voking man. # he had talked
much the spell would probably
have been broken.
No." replied the other, a
note Of alarm in her voice. Not
always"
Yet a little English woman.
who recently married the grand
son Of Longfellow, tempted the
gods of discord by saying that
the ideal husband is frank. Rash
woman who reconed with
out moods!
Moods are mental weather.
Sometimes the sun Of the spirit
shines g~loriously, and at such
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07
Chataignier.

Chataignier, Sept. 8. The re-
cent rains have hurt the cotton
crop very much altho the young
rice has been benefited.
Misses Louise and Emelia
Outlet went to Mamou to attend
the box supper last Saturday.
Mr.. H. Currie, Of Vile Platte,
accompanied by his little children
visited here last Sunday.
Mrs. N. Reed and son, RegiIe,
of Mamou, made a business trip
here last Saturday.
Mr.. A. Laaeur and o. GuilIary
left Monday for Texas and Ar
kansas.
Messrs Sam Gardiner, Edward
and I. ]. Guillory, of Vile Platte,
attended court here Saturday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07

times it is safe to be frame. The
sunshine has irradiated and
beautifed the landscape of facts.
But there be times when the sky
is overcast. Perhaps this mood
portends a downfall of rain, a
rafting Of verbal THUNDER and
lightning. Or it may only be a
temporary eclipse of the sun of
good humor. But heaven spare
US absolute frankness at these
tines!
Maybe the little bride confused
terms. What she wished to say
may be, The ideal husband is
truthful Certainly no normal
woman wants lying answers to
those ancient, honorable ques-
tons: Where have you been?!o
and Why are yon later Hus-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07
Anew Minutes With Local Sport
BY Jump =

hit, a pass and then slamming
the opposite backstop with a wild
throw in the first, with two
DOWN but the Bankers had
loafed too long, and they handled
the ball as if it was hot. Casey
startad and, and nearly every
man on the team trying for the
long distance throwing record.
They started in the air, but for
once Toby deserted by setting
down. The ninth was unevent-
full, though the visitors threath-
ened Toby held them down dur
ing their half of the tenth and
the stands settled for a long
grind, but with two down Toby
drove out a hit, stole second and
the wee cap" poked out a little
one and kept the players after
him tillfToby scored making Toby,
carry both runs over the plate in
the score book. All together it
was Toby. It was the best game
he ever handled and for the
pitcher to score the ouly two
runs in ten innings is proof pos
tive that it was some game.
Batteries:
Dejean and Veltin;
- and Wallet.
Umpires:
Perrault, Isacks and Woods.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07
NOTES.

NGAG Lafayette.
The rooters with the whit,
hats. Oh! Where were they??
The management would d,
well to Whiten the base lines.
Something should be done tt
those that have stolen the tim
Der from the bleechers.
Umpire Isacks and 'Injun'
had a run, in which ''Injun'
had a fine chance to loaf on The
bench.
Everything wore the color o.
grey to 'Injuu' Sunday. H
was on the war path, and hi
slipped from the Bunny hug t
war dance with all the ease of
brute Sioux.
Now, Messrs. and Madames
Fan" it is up to you to turn
out and support the team. The
best game of the year had one OF
the poorest crowds. It was your
loss. That game would have
done credit to any city.
Mrs. Buffirgton has joined the
New Iberia fans, but she is too
charming a loosen to achieve
greatness.
We have reserved one player for
individual mention, a player that
works, that is always in the game
that never bates players or UNI
pires, and a player for the love
of the game. He handles mis-
position as we'll as the opening
player on any team, The holsters
up in many ways, his less for
tunate team mates and while the
do not know it, he is the
of their foundation.
The fans, the team, are all in
debted to him and imp trusts
that his tardy acknowledgement
toward making amends to a play
sr that gives so much, expecting
nothing, will offset any seeming
neglect.
This tribute is earned by first
sacker Stewart Y his clean sports
manship and all the other attri-
.utes which go to make up the
gentleman that he is,
Note: MI. Stewart is a capt.
talist, but imp has paid his
tribute from the view points of a
Fan"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07

no illusions when the converse.
tion with him is ended, and he
may have no wife.
It would be rather painful to
know what people think of US al
all times, their actual appraise-
ment of US at the moment. Be
cause Of their mood, or ours, we
might have a lower rating than
we would have received yester-
day. or than that we will get to-
morrow.
The lightning flash of anger
might show us ourselves in a
way that we would never forgive
the speaker, and would be hard
pressed to excuse in ourselves,
Moods are mighty, but their reign
is blessedly short.
Blessed be the man who invent
ed silence! In crises it has saw
ed bloodshed and spared broken
friendships.
Many a criticll situation has
been saved by enveloping it in
the blessed veil of silence, for
thoughts make no sound, and
there is always hope that they
may change.
Mark Twain inscribed on a
photograph | haye seen: Truth
is precious, let Us economic it.
Doubtless he'ha suffered at the
hands of some volunteer of un-
pleasantness who called himself
frank.
The word has some ugly, Ijagg-
ed rocks Of fact. Life will be
more beautiful if we screen their
by painting flowers of
consideration about them. We
can at least refrain from brutal
ity in the same name. of frank
ness.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07

bands do not like these questions.
They bore them. But the just
husband believes they are one of
the unacceptable evils of married
life, and he gives answer more
or less truthful, according to
circumstances. The only man I
know who had the hardihood to
dispute his wife's right to ask
these questions, disputed also his
mother 5, and he has been di-
vorced. as he deserved.
Truthfulness may be construed
as an accurate answering of ques-
tons but frankness as the volun-
tary forcing of facts upon US.
If the bridegroom last week ac-
quired by the hardy spirited
bride who has been quoted is
truthful he will answer reluc-
family when she says: DO you
think this frock is b~ecoming??"
Not quite so becoming as the
one you wore yesterday, dear"
But if he is frank he won't wait
for the question. He will say at
breakfast-that trying meal
which temperamental person eat
alone-What's the matter with
that dress? You are looking
worse than I ever saw YOU"
In ten years she may say, 4
lost my fresh color when I came
to America. I'm dreadfuIly pale.
Don't you think so?', If he is
merely a truthful husband he
will answer: You are a little
paler, dear. We must take a
run down the coast to freshen
you up" If he is a frank spouse
he will not wait for questions,
but will announce: You're look
ing horribly faded. You're not
nearly as pretty as you were
when | married you" IF the
bride is as spirited as a wife I
she will retort:: Do you
suppose you are the handsome
man I married."
If he be simply truthful and
she. asks him If he thinks she has
paid too much for a rug he will
answer: Maybe they did over
charge you" The frank man
will exclaim: There is no end to
your extravaganza"
The truthful man, when begg-
to tell her whether she is be-
coming unbearable, answers
Your nerves are trife unset,
you need rest" The frank
man will rush into trouble with
the remark: IF I had known
what . bad temper you have I
have married you
The truthful husband will
answer the inegitable post-matti
question: DO you love
as much as you used to do?,'
with True love never changes.
The frank man will not mince
delicate matters. She will have
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07
New Iberia appeared Sunday,

New Iberia appeared Sunday,
and while they opened by scar
ing Opelousas into near hysteria,
and played the best game seen
on the home grounds, it must be
said that they only appeared. :
The game was too much OF a
pitchers battle to arouse the
stands to enthusiasm that a swat
jest would, and they were a little
dazed by seeing man after man
ski down his batting average,
as though said average were now
figured from the reverse and Mr..
Victims duties were far too num-
erous and because of failure to
flag foul lines, a beautiful repro
duction of the mob scene was
only spoiled by Umpire Isacks
reversing a decision in which he
had benched 'Iniun'' for kick
ing the first base in the air as a
proteat against the calling of his
beautiful drive down the first
base line a foul. New Iberia
PLAYED clean, aggressive ball and
the only criticism that could be
made was that the kicking after
the game about a decision which
they had accepted two innings
before as being all right. Just
another reason why the umpiring
should be handled at the plate.
The management of tbs visitors
was of course equitable. The
pitching Of Wallet great, and had
his back stop been familiar with
him, another story would have
been recorded.
The playing of center field
showed the possibilities of the
position, and he robbed the Bank
ers of two beautiful hits. The
O. M. saved the game once by
a beautiful running catch, but
that was the only card up his
sleeve. The wee captain
worked his underhand once too
often, but what's the difference?
Do the fans know half his skill
in getting 'ton??"
Three times in this game, by
his ability to get hit, wait EN-
out, and his scratch hit, badly
in the 10th scoring Toby
with the winning run. And
Brown, he fumbled a ball, with
runner coming to third just long
enough to tease said runner into
going home and then whipped a
perfect throw to 'Injun," hav-
ing it there by four feet. This
IS the play that was criticised by
The visitors after the game.
With the exception of the
irst basemen, Stewart and Leo
this is about all the
people that engaged, aside from
he battery. ''Injin'' with a
BADLY damaged knee and a
crouch played with his old
fight and go-get-um-ness.
Toby" Wow! He gave up
.wo hits and tobaggoned---
nto the hoped. He got a hit in
he third, and the wee captain"
INNING for him, scored on a hit
" Leo Larcade, a youngster
rom the second team that is the
My natural batter on the local
round.
From knee to shoulder, they
IL look alike-he fouled off more,
nd Wallet worked harder to re-
him than any man on the
cam. He steps into the ball and
he Bankers would do well to
york him in every batting prac-
ice, he will save many a game
ext year as a pinch hitter.
But let's go back to the big
ent. Toby heldthe visitors run
ess until the eighth, Though he
i'd fill up the bases by giving a
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07
For Sale Cheap.

]. /. Chase Threshing machine
with wind stacker, seif-feeding
and band cut, good condition
used to thresh only about 1000
bags, capacity 400 bags per day
John P. Savant, Whiteville, La.
aug M-lmo
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07

Balky Liyers and Upset St9i1
achs Quickly Put in Prime GoF
dition with Hot Springs
Liver Buttons

.The secret of success N iie.
is to keep your bowels open aIea
keep your mouth shut, said Z
great professor.
Any one who suffer from con
stipation, sluggish liver, Upset
stomath, headache, dlzzlaes
nervousness or malaria shoula 81
to any good druggist IN 0pel9
sas and vicinity this very aag
and get q 25-cent box % aos
Springs Liver Buttons. Ihey a
surely the real biissfal, senIls
sure remedy for constpat1el
For free sample write HoFapalE
Co, Hot Springs, ala
Charles z Bienyenu, spss
agent il Opelousas.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07
SUCCESSION SALE.
ESTATE OF ERNEST oHAoHERE. sal.
decd
No. Probate Docket, 18th Judicial n9a
trict Court. Parish Of st. Landry, ia.

decd
Mo- Probate Docket, 18th Judicial DIE
trict Court. Parish of st. Landry, ia.
By virtue of an order of the Hon. b. Ill.
Pavy, Judge of the 10th judicial District
Court OF Louisiana, In and for the Parish III
st. landry of date Aug. 80 1919, and par8
suant to q commission of said Court issasa
Hereunder, there will be sold at Buhale
auction. TO the last and highest bidder by
the undersigned administrator. or any dnly
qualified auctioneer Of this parish. 1T ms
last residence OF the deceased fin 0psl0u
sas. this parish, on
Saturday, Oct. s, 1914,
at II O'Clock a. M, the following Deserted
property to-Wit:
One certain lot Of ground with af shs
buildings and improvements thereon sst.
uated in the City OF opeIousas, Parish oE
st. Landry, otate of Louisiana, ana d.
scribed as follows, to-wit: bounded on Tia
north by the property of Iuclen Richard.
on the south by Laurent Street, on the east
Dy . Corporation lire n on the west bit
the property Of Manette Chachere,
Terms-Cashs
JOS. q. GIR0N,
aus 81 st Administrator.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15
a h M

All kinds Wrapping Papers and
Twines, Printing and Writing Papers.
AMER ERICA N-HAWAlAN PAPER G.
SUPPLY CO., LTD.
Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.
Phone 141O. Geo. G. Guild, Gen. Mgr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15
Morning Cable Report
CONTINUED from Page One. }

FRANCISCO January
marched through the Francisco head
monster church parade There many thousands in line.
PASADENA 15The Hotel Pasadena
from the with diff
injured
PHILADELPHIA January 15Te women and man. the driver
yesterday Junction
PENNSYLVANIA road struck and destroyed wagon containing party of
churchgoers Death instantaneous in most
January seriously
spread allowing the locomotives leave
the overturned No killed
SHANGHAI January unOfcaIy
mpeaists extended
weeks in order to give time completion the many
tending bdcaon the While unofficial the
NANKNG January
president o. China
fed with the present status He does not consider that the abdon of
further hosties breaking
pasmodca has demanded pledge from the Manhu leaders that
In his statement Dr. Ka
probably Manchus president He would not comment
PORTLAND Ore January vicinity
the mark No estimate has been made of
WASHINGTON January
by
the accumulation of ice on their decks and rigging
damage has been by the storms the
salvage of ships in distress will amount to many millions
1Pomaster General Hitchcock
publicly announced that he now tanning Congress the
telegraph lines which be operated in
connection with the postohce service
plans
limiting oreign countries He
that the lines would be operated by the government part Of the
regular postal servic
In speaking of his plan the postmaster general stated that
and consultation with
opinion
possibilities will result the low
eng onehd provided fit to
embod Indeed Mr. Hitchcock that de-
economy the
January mvestiga
extensively the worlds
dions.
14Th body Fire Chief Walsh who killed
building been found
structure where he trapped and unocat
ed the smoke and fumes.
broken worlds record for
flying He recently
sustained flight remaining in the air Tor 'eVen
trtyveseconds and covering 496 miles,
January face what
sinking schooner c. A. Thayer which is
signals miles this
between the
open that raging makes
assistance impossible
C. A Francisco in ballast
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15
ARMY AND NAVY

services were conducted by President
Taft's pastor, Rev. U. G. B. Pierce.
During the services the famous Paul
Revere" bell, which rang out a warn
ing to the minutemen for the first
battle of the Revolution, was tolled.
After the ceremonies at the church,
eight petty officers from the United
States steamer Dolphin, preceded BY
prominent naval and military pail
bearers, bore the flower-laden casket
to a gun caisson. A military escort,
commanded by Rear Admiral Sidney
A. Stanton and composed of the full
brigade of midshipmen from the Ma
val Academy, two companies of blue
jackets four companies OF marines
and a battery of artillery made up the
funeral procession to Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. At the grave taps"
was sounded and salute of thirteen
guns fired
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15
THE FEBRUARY MlD-PAcIFIc.

Contents of the Mid-Pacific Maya
zine for February are varied and in
teresting all, and the illustrations
many and attractive. a native wom-
an up to her waist in water fishing
with net on the reef is the subject of
the frontispiece. The articles are as
follows: "The Story of Sugar in Ha-
waii'; "The Southern Alps of New
Zealand" by James A. MacFarlane;
"A Summer Trip to Kosciusko," by ID.
b. Edward; "The Mountains Of Ha-
waii," by V. MacCaughey; Tahiti
Days." from the Hungarian of Oscar
Vojnich; LAO Valley-the Yosemite
of Hawaii" by w. H. Field; "a Trip
to the Dutch Indies" by Hon. James
Burns, NJ. L. c.; "The Bush, My Low
err" Ga poem), by Will Ogilvie; "The
Modest Hulahula of the South Seas,
by L. May Keigh; "The Sierra Club,
by Marion r. Parsons; "The Floral
Parade in the Mid-Pacific," by Arthur
IF. Wall; Pacific Personalities
Prince Tsai Hsun, Henry Perrine
Baldwin, Alfred Deakin, the Austral
ian, Augusta B. Leguia president OF
PerW"; Editorial Comment. AS a
promotion budget to send away, each
monthly number of the Mid-Pacific
would be hard to beat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15

portion of it. This shows better
than anything else how earnestly the
work has been carried on by our con-
testants in every part of the Terri
tory.
End of Triple Count Week.
Wednesday morning at eight o'clock
will see the end of the Three-Count
Week, during which time all sub
scriptions turned in have been given
three times the regular number of
votes authorized by the schedule. AS
during the Four-Count Week, all con-
testants have been devoting a great
deal of energy towards boosting their
scores, and some of them have made
very material advances in their posi-
TONS 1t seems likely that there will
be other important changes to record
on Wednesday, when the Three-Count
closes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15
SPECIAL PRIZES BRINGING
in SOME CLOSE SCORES

AT five o'clock this afternoon Il
count will be made of the votes turn
ed in by contestants since the first
of January, and the eight who have
the highest number to their credit
will be awarded the eight special
cash prizes which the STAR offered
in connection with it's great $4,000
Prize Contest The big contest
closes on Saturday, January 9th, and
these special prizes are only Incl
dental to the main contest. The spe-
cial prizes range from SIS to $3.50 in
cash.
While it is still uncertain who all Of
the winners of these special prizes
will be, since there will probably be a
considerable number of subscriptions
turned in between the time this is
written and five o'clock, it now ap-
pears that every island will receive
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15
A LIFE SAVER.

No physician can prescribe a bet
ter preparation for coughs and colds
than Chamberlain Cough Remedy,
and no physician can substantiate
such a large number of claims. for
life saving as does this remedy. A
bottle of it in the home when needed
is worth many times it's cost 1t may
be given to a child as well as to an
adult as it contains no narcotic. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15
MARINE GARDENS
OF KANEOHE BAY

Those tourists and residents who
attended the weekend excursion of
the Public Service to Kaneohe bay
had the time of their lives yesterday.
For the first time probably in it's his
tory Kaneohe bay was open to pub
lie exploration. About fifty excursion
lists arrived by autobus at Heeia Sat
urday and Sunday. Sunday morning
they were taken aboard the Heeia
Maru as guests of Harold Castle and
the cruise of Kaneohe bay began.
There was a trip out to the big reef
and the seldom visited islands there
There were views of marine growths
such as none aboard had ever known
existed in Hawaii, and which made the
members of the. Trail and Mountain
Club decide upon at once putting a
glass bottomed boat in commission in
Kaneohe bay This will enable tour
lists and others to observe the grow
ing coral, gorgeous fishes and trailing
seaweeds, fifty and a hundred feet be-
low the surface of the water. Several
landings were made, by the men of
the party, some by small boat, others
by diving into ninety feet of water
and swimming to the steep banks of
coral submerged a few inches under
water and climbing out. There are
painful recollections of this part of
the voyage, but twenty feet beyond
the edge of the coral the great sub
merged sand covered marine gardens
begin, and in these Professor Gilmore
of the College of Hawaii and num-
Der of the tourists wandered for hours,
finding rare shells, strange sponges,
and attempting not to step on the
gorgeous rainbow colored anemnes that
exist in so great size nowhere else
in the world. Professor Gilmore will
organize a marine garden party for
future trip, as he declares this bit
of reef about Coconut Island one of
the wonder spots of Hawaii.
The needle peak of Pyramid Island
was assembled by the daring members
of the party, and a complete circle Of
the fifteen-mile long lagoon made, with
several landings for lunch and recre-
alton. The next weekend trip will
be on Sunday, when party of twenty
will be taken around the island by
autobus. Those wishing to join this
party should phone the Public Ser
vice.