davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-14
PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSE
INSTITUTE OPENS TO-DAY

The public schools Of Amarillo
closed yesterday for the holidays. 70
reopen on Monday. December 30.
Regular work was continued up 10
the noon hour. but In the afternoon
special and interesting exercises we're
held ln the various class rooms OF
the High school and ward Schools
During the afternoon many par
ents visited the schools and were Civ
on tho privilege of inspecting the
drawing work OF their children and
Of noting the geural accomplishment
during tho present term
Following the teachers institute
which opens this morning and con.
tinuob through Thursday OF next
week. tho many ~ the teachers Will
leave for their homes for a holiday
stay.
The institute program is one Of
many informing and pleasing fea-
lures Practically every phase Of
school work will be- treated and spe-
cial features will be- contributed by
citizens.
Tho institute pones This morning
M . O'Clock with the following pro-
gram for the day
Saturday. December -.
General subject Reading aud LIT
oraturc
Forenoon. 2 a. m. 10 ~
Invocation Rev. X. Thomson.
Vocal Solo Miss Alleen Brazel-
ton.
Organization OF the Institute.
Address THE Purposes OF 10,
Institute" Supt s NJ Byrd
1 Section Meetings Primary
Lesson IN the Teaching OF Draw
Ing Miss Georgia O'Keeffe.
Reading Lesson with a Typical
First Lesson Miss Leila Avery.
Discussion OF the Lesson. led by
Miss Marian Russell
Importance and Kinds Of Primary
! Reading Miss Jessie Andrews
Word Drills Miss Maude Harrl-
son
fntorue dlaie
Tho uso Of the Dictionary Miss
! Frances Muse
Discussion. led by Miss Violet Da
wilson
Memory Work Miss May Carroll
Discussion. led by Mrs. c. J. Col
ller
Lesson in the Teaching OF Draw
ing Miss Georgia O'Keeffe
Methods OF Attack in Teachinr
Literature MIR. e 4 Gilley.
Dramati1atIon OF Lesson In Lit
terature Miss Myrtle Edge.
High School.
The Values OF Mathematics JEFF
D BlvIps.
The Values ~ Science Miss Hell
en- Wood and Mr.. kubanks Caspar.
The Values OF History Miss Flor.
ence Holiday.
The Values OF Latin Miss Anns
! Vobnett.
The Value OF Modern Language
! Miss Lillian whitman
The Values OF English-H W
! Stilwell. ". T.. Masterson
Lesson In Teaching Writing Miss
| Georgia O'Keeffe
Il Afternoon, .. m. 10 {
Plano Solo Miss Ruth Howard
Professional study, directed by II
". Stilwell
Text Thayer's "A Brief Course II
the Teaching Process" chan "
and V.
Recess
Address n. ". Horelock
How 90 lnstlll a Taste for Goo,
Literature W. T.. Masterson.
The story OF the Aeneid aud III
Influence on English Literature
+. Miss Anne Robnett
4 sanitary Drinking cup Wit
] a Z
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-14

4 sanitary Drinking cup witt
every bundle Amarillo Steam Laun.
dry Co. Kwitcherklkkln. Phone %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-14

Al want Ads must be accom-
panied by cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-14

All Want Ads must be accom-
panied by cash
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-12
?HEEsEETTIIts HETI9TEI8ETE,
GREENVILLE,OB

GREENVILLE .OBIO.
Has the largest Capital surplus and
Responsibility OF any Bank in Darke
County. Is regularly examined un-
der GOvernmen { supervision.
Capital OF the Bank.Is 100000
shareholders Liability IL 100000
Surplus or Bank is 100000
Total Responsibilities $3.50, 900
All OF which IL = guarantee OF absO-
lutte protection to its depOsItOrs.
We invite your business, which
shall have our best attention.
Money in shape OF drafts ISSUED
available all over the world.
June lyl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-12
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies OF
any paper except the Journal. Re-
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the office of the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-12

We will pay $5
cash to any per-
son whowill get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
THE JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
OF the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $1.l5 out
side the county,
For further in
! formation, sam
pies, etc., write
or call at this
office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-12
LEGAL.



Tahaa
mill shE&s
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07
The VOTE OF CALClSIEll.

C, g.l .
a..eso'eo e = ~, !
r. -. = 4Iss = .as
.5 asssis. ., - - s.s,.t. : - =
n o,s',.y s.es'.l.e1 4 ea =. ~ e - ,.l5 !
opeiousas ehSe y. s lsM1s Woela
carry every pree,ilee lne parish ,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07
DR.. LAzARO'S Neigh.
BORS STOOD BY HIN
LIKE A STONE
WALL.

An analysis Of Tuesdays vote
evidences the love and esteem
Dr.. Lazaro's neighbors and
friends cherish for him. At
Vile Plattehe received 2l4 votes,
Mr.. Lewis Is. Mr.. Chappuls ;.
At Brignac (which is the
Grand Prairie section OF Eyange-
line) he received 67 votes, Mr..
Lewis 4, Mr.. Chappuis 0. AT
Grand Prairie, in this parish his
home, he received l43 votes,
Lewis Z, Chappuis 4,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07
Mistaken Indenity.

One way to save Mrs. Woodrow
Wildon from embarrassment of
being mistaken for Mrs. Wilson
Woodrow, whose views, as ex-
pressed in an interview, are likely
to be at variance with those Of
the wife of the Democratic can
didate for President is to inform
the people generally who Mrs.
Wilson oodroW is.
She was born Nancy Mann
Waddel in Ohio.
Married James Wilson Wood
row. cousin Of Woodrow Wilson.
Assisted in editing the Chillicothe
Daily News.
Removed to New York in 1900.
Now contributes humor, short
stories and verse to magazines
and is the author Of several
novels.
When / write, she once told a
reporter, / write in colors. |
get excited. I want to bite some
thing something hard. One day
/ / was working with q glass pen
holder and the first thing / knew
| had bitten in clearin two. =
MRS. Woodrow Wilson is also an
author, but the products Of her
pen are cooler not dashed with
pink nor splashed with scarlet.
Miss Rowena Delahoussaye,
of Lafayette, after speneing a
while in town visiting relatives
left Tuesday for her home.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07
The ''RIN6' 7 GETS A
NALk.0VER IN CITY
OF new ORLEANS.
Goe-G Coos Completely Routed BY
the Regular Democracy
Don Caffary. Leader,
Defeated.

The election III the city Of New
Orleans, for the election Of mn
nicipal officers, resulted in the
complete routing Of the candi-
dates Of the Demo ocratic Good
Government League.
Donelson Caffery, the head of
the Goo-Goos since ex- Goo Goo
boss Parker has joined ths Re-
publican party that is, resumed
his afiliation with that party
was defeated By the Regular
Democracy's 5 candidates By q ma
| jority of some thousand votes.
Every candidate Of the Democ-
racy won by a large majority.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07
OPELOUsAs, La, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ! 1912
NOTHING SUCCEEDS
LIKE SUCCESS

On Wednesday afternoon it
was definitely ascertained that
DR.. Lazaro was four hundred
votes ahead of Mr.. Lewis and
that this latter was leading Mr..
Chappuis by sixty votes, tele-
grams and telephones messages
began to pour in upon his cam
paign manager. rendering the
services Of the senders
in the event of a second contest
between DR.. Lazaro and Mr..
Lewis. Mr.. L. H. Moss was one
of the first to assure DR.. Lazaro
that the Chappuis voters in Cal
casieu stood ready to support
Lazaro in the event of a run over
with Mr.. Lewis.
Twas ever thus. Men shut
their door against a setting sun.
OBSERVER.
Date For The Second Primary,
The Congressional Democratic
Executive Committee, which will.
meet tomorrow, will determine
the date for the second primary.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07
NO TRACE OF LOST
LITTLE BOB DUNBAR.
Father Is Now Inclined TO the Theory Thai
Four -Year-old Child Has Been kidnapped.
STRANGE INCIDENT AT KAHN.
italian Woman Blsembarks from Frisco Train
with Child Not Of Her Race They
Have disappeared.

It is now believed by many,
among the number the father OF
the lost child, that little Robert
Dunbar, who disappeared so
mysteriously from the fishing
camp at sWayze Lake, where his
parents and a party Of friends
and relatives were, has been kid
mapped.
The drowning theory has been
practically discarded, likewise
that he wandered in the woods
and perisfed.
Repeated and persistent search
/ of both the lake and the woods
have failed to produce any trace
of him: and it is now believed
that the child went along the
railroad and was picked up BY
someone.
What was thought to have been
a clue to his whereabouts de-
veloped last Saturday when it
/ s 5 4
was reported that swathy wo-
man, evidently q Dago, had
gotten off Of the train at Kahn
station, between Opelousas and
Baton Rouge, on the Frisco, with
a child answering the description
Eof the Dunbar child. Sheriff
Swords and Percy Dunbar, the
father, at once went to Kahn,
| but could find no trace Of tht
woman or child.
! The fact that the father has
| Offered a reward of ST, 600 Tor the
recovery of the boy is evidence
that he has hope that he is still
alive.
The poster, containing th'
announcement or the reward
says that no questions will b
asked of the party returning him
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07
DUPRE WINS
FOR CONGRESS in
I'd DISTRICT.

Hon. H. Garland Dupre arriv-
ed IN Opelousas Friday morning,
victorious from his battle for
Congressman from the Second
District, comprising part OF the
city of New Orleans, and several
of the adjoining parishes.
Mr.. Dupre will serve his third
term, each time being elected by
q good majority.
This time he defeated ex-Sher-
iff lie Bourgeois, one Of the
prominent men Of that district,
by 5000 votes.
Mr.. Dupre is here to visit his
mother, Mrs. Marie G. Dupre.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07
Assurances of Support from Parishes Make His Eec-
ton Practically Certain.
.CHAPPIUS, ELIMINATED FROM SECOND RACE,
DECLARES FOR THE ST. LANDRY SENAT

He disregarded them, and was slain.
Mr.. Lewis was warned by the people
that he was not wanted by them
warned by the people Of the ldes Of
October.
He has disregarded them.
He will not be slain like Caesar
stabbed by his friends.
The sovereign people, in their might
of vote, will rebuke his presumption
in setting aside their warning
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07

Ths ST Landry da) Clarion IS Without
...,t ous Of the best edited nd printed
~ ..sIles lu the whole Sauth.--AMERICAR
aEgsPaPER UNION.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07
RESULT IN RACE FOR
SCHOOL BOARD IN
FIRST WARD
Perkins Leads Ticket, With
Daily, Larcade and Andre
pont Next.

The fight for members of the
School Board from the First
Ward of St. Landry parish re-
suited in the election of ]. Aus
tin Perkins, Henry Z. Larcade,
Jr., DR.. o. F. DAILY and ]. Ed
gar Andrepont.
Four were to be elected, six
ran. Messrs. J. M. Sanders and
j. +. Vidrine failed of election.
The official vote follows:
0pelousas Precinct
j. A. Perkins i. ................... 308
H. D. Larcade, Jr. 289
DR.. @. p. DAILY .. 260
j. NJ. Sanders 215
Edgar Andrepont ......s.,.....2 208
). f. Vidrine 182
Plaisance Precinct.
Edgar Andrepont ~ u
J. f. Vidrine. So
DR.. @. P. DAILY ..... q
J. M. Sanders s........... 10
]. A. Perkins ......., 8
Fl. d. Larcade, Jr... ..... 4
Bellevue Precinct.
DIR. @. P. DAILY y.......... 35
j. A. Perkins 81
Edgar Andrepont 80
j. F. Vidrine q
FL. D. Larcade, Jr. ..... 20
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07

OFFICIAL JOURN II r.
The 81. Landry Clarion is The 0illciaI iaar~
nal Of every public body In The par II Knla
Ice JURY, School Board, LeVee Baata allIlla
ClplatIeS Uf 0pel0usaS, Port Barre and EiIla
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07

With a lead of five hundred and
fftY-one votes, DR.. L. l1azaro goes into
the second primary for the Democratic
nomination for the office Of Congress-
man from this, the Seventh Congress
sional District, against Hon. John w. !.
Lewis.
Mr.. p, j. Chappuis, Of Acadia, was
lightly eliminated in the first primary,
Mr.. Lewis leading him by one hundred
and nine votes
DR.. Lazaro's big lead practically IN
sures his election, it is confidently be-
lieved, in the final race between him
and Mr.. Lewis.
Not only is this lead potential IN IN
dicatingthefnal result, but news from
Calcasieu, Acadia and Cameron, since
the first primary, points to the Chap
puis vote fitting the scale for the Doc
tor to real stupendous majority in
the second.
Prominent Chappuis leaders IN Cal
casieu and Acadia have, by wire and
phone, declared themselves for Dr.
Lazaro in the second, and many Of the
friends of Mr.. Lewis are ponderlng
over the question: why did he not
submit to the, virtually, expressed will
Of the people, in their choice of Or.
Lazaro, and gracefully submit?''
Another question, which is being
asked by the bulk Of the voters, is
Why should Mr.. Lewis enter a second
primary, in. the almost futile hope Of
something happening, and BY this
decision Of himself and friends to hold
out for Something may happen, put
US to the necessity Of coming out a
second time to vote, sacrificing urgent
work on our farms?'
But Mr.. Lewis is ambitious, and he
has gone in the face Of almost certain
defeat just because Of this ambition.
Caesar was warned Of the Ides OF
March BY a witch.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07
CHAPPUIS FOR LAZAleO.

Crowley, Sept. 2o.--Hon. p ]. Chappuis CAM
didate for Congress ssman, who was eliminated
from the second primary by small vote, will
this evening write letter to DIR. l.. LaZaro the
leader in the first race, declaring his allegiance
to him.
1t is no secret here that Clerk of Court Gus
Fontenot, and Sheriff Louis Fontenot, have
aligned themselves with DIR. Lazaro. # hey
supported Mr. Chappuis in the first primary.
The Ghappuis voters i'm the EstherWood ward
met last night, and determined to support Dr.
LaZaro.
The general impression is that Acadia parish
will give the Doctor substantial majority.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07
1t Was A Surprise.

t.
The vote Of DR.. Lazaro in the
Seventh Congressional District,
was a thunderbolt to his oppo-
nents.
Many Of the opposition orators
with absolute and criminal dis
regard for truth. had been
preaching from the hustings that
DR.. Lazaro was incompetent; had
never introduced a bill in the
Senate, Of which he is at present
a member, had only voted and
never raised his voice in debate.
They had, without truth. even
in the feinest sense, painted DR..
Lazaro as, touse street ganin S
expression, A lump on a log. 2
~ f y z
The people however, who had
followed the Senator's course in
the Senate the people who had
read the newspapers, and kept
up with FACTS knew that these
Lewis orators were slandering
the very able Senator from st.
Landry; that they had brushed
aside FACTS for the benefit of
Mr.. Lewis and THE PEOPLE
VOTEDI THEIR MIGHT IN
PROTEST AGAINST A CAM
PAIGN OF MIsREPRESENTA-
TION, AND IN MANY ] N
STANCES, VILLIFTCATION.
People Rebuke VillificatiOn.
There was a day when the
political demagogue could get on
a rostrum, exhort vehemently,
and infame his hearers with en-
thusiasm.
That was considered good poll
tics winning politics.
But the American people are
more sane now.
Beware to him whom they catch
in a misrepresentation
These American people believe
IN FAIR PLAY they insist on
FAIR PLAY.
An example is the staggering
rebuke just administered by
the people Of New Orleans to
Don Caffery, ii his race for Dis
trict Attorney. Mr. Caffery 5
ability is unquestioned.
But he has a Woful disregard
for truth, in dealing with politi-
cal opponents, and with things
in politics generally.
He has been a candidatefor Of
office varions times. and has pur-
sued the same plane Of campaign;
and each succeeding time as
{ ;
many times as he has offered
himself, the people have admin
istered to him a singing defeat.
The political harangue does not
60 any more in American politics.
Welcome the day!
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07
LAWYERS UMPIRE AIRED
FOR WORK; CIRCUIT
COURT bDJ0URNS.
Politics Rendered the BarIsters
Unable to Attend to Duty.

The heated political campaign
rendered the lawyers at the
Opelousas bar unable To prepare
their cases for the regular session
of the Circuit Court, which met
here Wednesday, and the Judges
had to adjourn until next meet
ing day, next January
There were fourteen cases Oh
appeal, but not a lawyer had d
brief ready, or his case prepared
to go to trial.
I Wantit understood that the
Circuit Judges were here, said
Judge Mouton, and that the.
fault for the postponeraent of the.
term is due entirely to the bar Of
0pelousas. The lawyers were
unanimous in asking tiletcoart to
POSTPONE the term. "
Misses Bessie Durio and j
Breaux left Saturday for Eunice
Vile Platte and other points.
Mr.. H. H. Spillyards, Of
Alexandra was a visitor here
this week.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07
ARTHUR SIMON
Adjutant.

Miss Pearl Williams, of
Baker, and Miss Gertrude Griffith
of this place, left here Saturday
for Garland. where they will
open school.
Miss Vera Jones. Of New Or
leans, who has been visiting Miss
Esther Simpson, left Friday for
her home.
Miss Nina Titard return.
T ed this week from an extended
/ trip to Texas and Mexico.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07
Meeting Of r. b. Lee Camp.

On account Of important bus
mess, q meeting Of r. e. Lee
Camp No. Ia, u. C. ", of Ope-
lousas, La. is hereby called to
assemble on Friday, the 18th day
of September, A. d. 1912, at &c
O'Clock a. M, at the office Of
Judge Arthur Simon, in the city
OF Opelousas. All members Of
said camp are urgently to be
prsent.
ARTHUR SIMON,
Adlutant.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-14

against his impulse to rush around to
his fiancee's house. and he could never
leave his apartment but his feet bore
him In her direction. But at last the
night of the dinner arrived. When
Jocelyn was shown into the drawing
room he was surprised to find nearly
as many people assembled as on the
last occasion, and. notable among
these. Prince Won Mitfohlen. who
greeted him with a calm patronage
which showed only too clearly that he
little anticipated the blow that was
In store for him. May Jerrold was
radiant, and there was the mother.in.
law smile twinkling upon Mrs. Jer-
rold's mouth as she shook hands with
him.
Welcome. dear Lord Jocelyn," she
said, beaming on him.
why have you not called on us
this whole week? I have a dreadful
punishment In store for you. Can you
guess what? l am going to let you
take me into dinner"
Dinner Is served, madame" an.
nounced the butler at the door. Mrs.
Jerrold placed her hand upon Lord
Jocelyn's sleeve and he led her. down
the stairs. Half way down he heard
Mays voice whisper behind him. He
turned. to see his fiancee following
upon the arm OF Prince Won Mitfohlen,
who met his gaze with an insolent.
supercilious stare. Lord Jocelyn
chuckled to himself; he could not find
1t in his heart to harbor resentful
feelings toward this young man who
was to receive so staggering blow
30 soon. May had certainly arranged
her plans with ingenuity.
But after dinner he was disillusIon.
ed. for the party resolved Itself into
series OF bridge games. in which
both May and the prince participated
And this diversion lasted during the
entire evening. SO that, when at last
the guests arose to go. Jocelyn was
chafing with rage The destined in
terview between his fancee and the
prince had not occurred, nor had he
had chance to speak with May dur
ing the entire evening"
And he must speak with her. The
thought of departing without any fur
ther understanding was intolerable to
him. AS the guests moved. laughing
and chatting. toward the door, dar.
Ing plan flashed through his mind.
The back door OF the conservatory
opened upon the courtyard in the
rear OF the house, through which he
could find his way to side entrance
and emerge upon the street. Why
should he not conceal himself some
where till all the guests were gone.
waylay his fiancee and snatch hasty
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-14
Ing her face in his coat, "But-but
you really love me?"

Ing her face in his coat, "But-but
you really love me?"
II loved you from the first moment
I saw you," replied Jocelyn. and he
meant 1t sincerely. For his disgust
had been completely obliterated in
this sudden revulsion OF feeling, and
he knew only that he loved this won.
derful creature with the alluring eyes,
and that he had always loved her,
even against his own knowledge.
MAY, dear, there is one thing |
want to ask you about" said Jocelyn
presently. ITS about that prince"
What. Mitfohlen?" asked Miss Jer-
rold, laughing scfuy. YOU'RE not
jealous Of poor Mitfohlen?"
"A little." Jocelyn confessed.
Poor fellow. ! am so sorry for
him. Only short half hour ago he
asked me to become his wife. He has
been desperately in love with me for
months"
And you refused hlm?"
"Of course. Didn't love your"
What answer was returned-if
there was any-is not recorded. But
when. half an hour later Jocelyn con.
Quoted Miss Jerrold back to the draw.
Ing room. his heart beat loud in tri.
umph and his head swan with his
happiness. But he said nothing to
Mrs. Jerrold. though he saw her eyes
bent upon his own inquiringly. For.
before they left the conservatory, May
had said:
Richard, one favor I beg Of you.
Let us keep 1t secret until next
month. have my reasons. Do you
want to know or will you trust me?'
81 trust you-till the end OF time" ."
he answered. raising her hand to his
lips.
Then shall tell you. Richard"
answered his fiancee. ITS because
Of Prince Won Mitfohlen. Poor fellow,
l want to break the news first to him.
and gently. He will be inconsolabe.
| fear that he may commit some rash
and irreparable act"
Jocelyn was home again. He was
seated In his dressing gown, putting
up clouds OF smoke out OF his favorite
meerschaum. but his sheer happiness
overwhelmed him. At last he could
endure the secret no longer. and rang
his bell.
Talbot" he said. when his middle
aged seryitor entered. Il am engaged
to be married"
Yes. sir" answered Talbot re-
spectfully.
"Contound you. Talbot, why don't
you congratulate me?"
Which do, sir. from the bottom
Of my heart" Talbot replied. laying