davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-22

/ Mean is the scent that comes
from Tagara and sandal-wood
the perfume Of those who possess
virtue rises up to the gods as the
highest. .
Of the people who possess these
virtues: charity, thoughtfulness,
purity. who are emancipated
thro' these, Mara, the tempter,
never finds the way. AS upon a
heap of rubbish cast upon the
highway the lily will grow full Of
sweet perfume and delight, thus
among those who are mere rub
bish the disciple of Goodness of
the Nazarine, shines forth by his
life above the blinded wording.
Fools follow after vanity. The
wise man keeps earnestness as
his best jewel.
Earnestness is the path of in-
mortality, thoughtlessness the
path Of death. Those who are
earnest do not die, those who are
thoughtless are as if dead
already.
The wise people, thoughtful,
earnest, thinking Of the better
ing Of life instead of self, always
possessed of strong powers, at
tain souls futurity, highest
happiness.
The uncharitable do not go to
the world of the gods; fools only
do not praise liberality; a wise
man rejoices in liberality, and
thro' it becomes blessed in the
after world.
Better than sovereignty over
the earth, better than lordship
over all worlds, is the reward of
Sotapatti, the reward of holiness.
The virtuous rest in bliss in
this world and the next.
Cut out the love of self, like an
autumn lotus, with thy handl
Cherish the road of urselfsh-
ness and place and future bles-
sing. Niryana has been shown
by Sugata.
Look upon the world as you
would on a bubble, look upon it
as you would on a mirage: the
king of death does not see him
who thus looks down upon the
world.
Come look at this world gilt
tering like a royal chariot, the
foolish are immersed in it but
the wise do not touch it.
He who is freed of self, great
in thought Of life and others,
brightens up this world like the
moon when freed from clouds.
The world is dark, few only
can see here; a few only go to
heaven, like birds escaped from
the net.
The swans go on the path Of
the sun, they go miraculously
thro' the ether; the wise are led
out of this world, when they
have conquered Mara and his
train.
A Palm to Mary,
From the hearts of
Opelousas.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-22
Blue Bells.

Blue Bells.
r. Temple, Goal.
A. Thompson, Left back.
G. Breaux, Delegleise, Right
| back.
]. Vandegaer, Right half.
G. McHardy, Center half.
H. Stafford, Left half.
R. Broussard, ]. Troy, Outer
right.
Petijean, (Capt. J, Center.
E. Gaienne, Inside left.
A. Arceneaux. Outside right.
Goals: White Heathers, 2.
Blue Bells, 1.
The Thanksgiving play to be
presented by the Senior students
promises to be a great success.
The actors are showing some
class. =
Father Madden of Loyola
University, New Orleans, is a
visitor at the College.
On tuesday morning the boys
of both divisions might be seen
mastering in front of the college.
There was something in the air.
At a given signal the seniors fell
in, and by a clever evolution
formed a hugh S. C. the initials
of the college. The college brass
band mysteriously appeared.
What was the meaning Of it all?
It became known amongst the
boys that Rev. Father Cummings,
President of Spring Hill College
who was a guest of st. Charles,
was to take his departure that
morning, and the boys wished to
greet him and give him a hearty
send off. = The college yells
were given with great gusto.
Father Cummings stepped for
ward and after congratulating
the college on the wonderful i'm
and the boys on
their excellent behavior and col
Iege spirit, proved the excellence
Of the wish of the boys by grant
ing, with Father Presidents
sanction, the desired boon of a
half-holiday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-22
A Correction.

In last Saturdays issue of the
Clarion in an article entitled
R. e. Lee Camps Election, "
the name of Chas. S. Hollier was
inserted in the place of G. P.
Richard, as 1st lieutenant and
assistant adjutant. This should
read: C. P. Richard LIST lieutenant
and assistant adjutant; Chas. S.
Hollier I'd lieutenant.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-22
just Received.

A nice assortment of Ladies
and Misses Tango Hats. A full
line of Beautiful French Cut
Hair Switches. Until Christmas
I will sell all other style Of hats
at a reduction surprising to all.
MRS. CORINE MILSTEAD.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-22

Gone from our midst but not
from our hearts, Marie Louise
Franc, beloved wife of G. Fl.
Cretin, an esteemed citizen of
our town. Marie, well named,
MARY, fair soul Of purity. Lady
of Bounty, was born in Bordeaux,
France, but married to G. H.
Cretin in 1902 was brought
finally as his happy wife to bless
our town, our Tree Embowered
Town of o., where like
the sweet Lady of Sorrows, she
who held the lily in her hands,
whose name she bore, she, in
OUR DAY carried the Lily,
charity, sweet bounty, down the
annals Of the poor. No sorrow
laden heart thro' destitution but
what lily of her wand found out
to bless, its sadness to alleviate.
And verify like the FloWe" born
from the heart Of the Mother of
Charity, Jesus, the Nazarine,
she turned from no mora leper
Of society, but sought them out
to lift from out their slough.
Her last act just before her de-
mise was one of noble philan-
thropy, she sought out and
found thro' that innate divinity
of spirit, where all others were
in blindness of, searched not for,
one old well known colored citi-
zen known as Henry Rabbit"
on a bed of destitution, some old
rags thrown over Stats, dying in
abject misery, found him as
was her way. Good Samaritan
that she was, and lifted him
from filth and pain to cleanli-
ness and comfort, with care sur
rounding him: his dying words
were a blessing upon her, with
tears in his eyes and trembling
lips he said: A golden chair
must surely await such as she!
May Jesus himself lead her in!"
Coincidently, her death took
place upon the same day as that
of the poor old colored man that
sent up for her his dying prayer
and blessing. Many others, too
numerous to relate, for her kind
deeds were innumerable, sent up
upon information Of her death, |
like prayers, like exclamations:
there was wide cast lamentation |
throughout the annals of the
poor, as well as a deep regret
from all, mo demise was ever
more widely regretted, deplored,
from homes of the richest to
those of the most destitute,
known as she was for the sweet
flower of her soul: the lily was
folded in her hands, fair flower
Of charity never more to shed it's
sweet fragrance out, its pearly
hight to brighten from gloom
hearts destitute, or to lead the
feet of the blind: while flowers
ike unto her sweet deeds, in
myriads, snowy wreath, bou-
luets, crosses, as has scarcely
ever been before such a demon-
stration of, were brought in and
aid around the sleeping form,
onea fast asleep in the arms of
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-22
THREE PROMINENT ST.
LANDRY PEOPLE DEAD
President of the Police Jury DIR. w. F. clopton
Veteran Samuel nj. Peters and Mrs. q. II.
Cretin Join The Vast Majority

conditions IN the South. Look
ing over the list Of names he saw
thats0f Lieutenant Governor e.
Heistand. of Louisiana. Remem-
bering that Mr.. Heistand, at one
time had his law office, not far
from the asylum, Mr.. Peters,
determined to go to him and see
whether he could not find some
clew to his brothers wherea-
bouts. This he did and was as
sured by the Lieutenant Govern
or that he would be assisted in
finding his long lost brother.
The Governor returned to Louis
lana and Immediately began to
search for Samuel Peters. He
discovered that the asylum had
been converted into a Confeder-
ate hospital during the war, and
that the inmates had been trans
ferred to the Jefferson asylum.
There he found that Samuel
Peters had been taken away by
Mr.. Joseph Cnachere, of Ope-
lousas.
All these findings the Lieu
tenant Governor wrote to Mr..
Matthew Peters, whereupon the
brothers finally got in touch with
one another.
Mr.. Samuel Peters was mar
ried twice, his first wife being
Miss Sydonia Richard, whilst the
second, who is left a sorrow
full widow, was Miss Henrietta
Rogers, of New Orleans. His
older brother, Major Matthew
n. Peters, is now a prosperous
citizen of Watseka. Illinois, hav-
ing been at one time member of
the House of Representatives
from his district, and is now a
prominent newspaper man of
that state. He was in Opelou-
sas a few days this week, having
come here to attend the funeral
Of his brother.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-22

| flowers, her fair deeds, -hel
form now biered upon flowers
placed them in the noble hands
folded coldly above the stillee
gentle heart: noble hands hold.
ing the snowy lovely flowers as
they had but held acts of sweet
unselfishness and kindly thought
to be dropped as unostentiously
as the flowers springing up in
annals of the poor. The sweet
song Of her life is silenced for
ever: she is gone: the bright
light is put cut: the glory has
faded from her soul lit eyes:
sweet spirit, hopeful, brave, bat
Ting in its frail and patient
frame, with a watt, as is blown
out the light of a candle, oh,
mystery of life and death, =
breaking the link that held her
to her earthly form-leaving but
the imprint: the exquisite. beau
teous smile resting chiseled upon
the face, the sweet loveliness
that ha ! been worn thro' life,
imprinted on the rigid cast of
form: the lovely. noble spirit
but leaving its impress a smile
upon the frozen face, the soul
warmed song silenced FOR
EVER!
But she was one Of those that
tho passing into the invisible
life, still lives among the ones
she had familiarly mingled with,
as the hopeful faith planted in
the mind of a child-clings to it
thro' the various vicissitudes of
life. The home bereft still en-
frames her in fond memory as
when in life she dWelt there.
And adown the annals of the
poor her name is spoken in
hushed voice, her spirit talked
Ger, with ever this recurring
lamentation: "She was so good
to me! She was so good to me!'
And indeed, she had been, and
good to all! Flowers of love-
liness fell from her hands as
naturally as they bloomed softly
and unostentiously in the beauty
of the paths of the NAZARINE,
Jesus, born of the lily heart of
Mary!
mot as all other women are,
Is she within our memory dear;
Glorious, gone from US afar
Beneath the silver evening star,
And yet her heart is ever near.
Great feelings had she of her own
Which lesser souls may never know;
God giveth them to such alone,
And sweet they are as any tone
Where with the winds may choose to
blow.
seYet in herself she dwelt not,
Although no home were half SO fair,
No simplest duty was forgot,
Life had no dim and loWly spot
That did not in her sunshine share.
"E'er doing little kindnesses;
Which most leave undone, or despise,
F For naught that set one heart at ease,
Giving happiness or peace,
Was low esteemed in her eyes.
She had no scorn of common things,
And tho she seemed of other birth,
Around us her heart did cling,
Patiently afold her wing
70 tread the humble paths of earth.
Blessing she was: God made her SO,
And deeds of week day holiness
Fell from her noiseless as the snow,
Nor did she ever chance to know
That ought were easier than to bless. "
And in the memory Of the peo-
Die of Opelousas, the sweet
lower Of her charity will ever
bloom.
For tho the scent of flowers
Toes not travel against the wind, |
Tor that of sandal-wood, or of
ragara and Mallika flowers, the
dor Of good people travels even
against the wind; a good man
,ervodes every place.
Sandal-Wood or Tagara, lotus |
lower, or a Vassiki, among these
,orts of perfumes, the perfume
.f 1rspfy1o fc .Yres7rraaccnH
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
STAGE ILLUSIONS.
Net the Least Of These Are the Ban:
ouets on the Boards. isif 5

NOT Sno Leaot OF nos0 SNT0 k"O Oa".
quets on the Boards. tAs,
Nothing is so deceptive as the stage
meal, although the art Of the property
man makes such repasts appear de-
liciously appedzing. IA
A favorite stage substitute for meat
Is sponge cake, which cut into the
shape of outlets or steaks and judi
ciously Drowned with sauce. presents
q most genuine appearance. The ads
vantage of such material is that 1t IL
easy for the actors to consume and
does not present any difficulties to the
carver. !;
Outlets composed Of SOFT toast are
also popular in stage culinary circles.
and when decorated with dainty paper
frills and parsley look quite the real
thing. 5 US
Do not let your mouth water at the
sight of those dainty slices of ham re-
posing ON lettuce leaves on the baron's
. festive board. Ham is invariably rep
resented on the stage by strips Of limo
leum, the reddish under side OF which
makes convincing substitute for the
real article. AS to the surrounding let
tuce, that is generally represented by
white leaves from the humble cab,
bage. go g
The larger and more impressive the
stage edible, the greater the fake. Huge
pies which when cut produce cloud
Of realistic steam are absolutely uneat.
able. The crust is merely colored pa.
pier mache, which incloses a dish Of
hot water and sometimes few boiled
potatoes, which supply the necessary
steam. The big s1rloin of beef. which
apparently weighs pounds. has about
SIX ounces Of eatable meat about It.
The joint Is wooden affair, over
which few thin slices of genuine beef
are placed, giving the impression Of a
really fine piece, Of meat. a.
Were you to obtain peep behind the
scenes Just before banquet scene was
10 b staged you would find number
OF stage hands busily slicing up toma-
toes and bananas. You would see those
slices being laid out on plates sur
rounded with parsley or white cabbage
leaves. Under the glare Of the lime
NIGHT this dish assumes an astonishing
resemblance to lobster salad. and ir
similar fashion sliced banana Is a gen.
eral substitute for Ash. entrees and
hors d'oeuvre. - .s.s.s..,s.sz ..ss.s
One q the most astonishing Illusions
WITH regard to stage food. however, IS
WHARF soup Il concerned, This is in.
variahiy sawdrst. which when ladled
.sut Of ! tureen has all the appearance
q ! thick liquid,
No banquet would Be complete with
Sul I TURKEY. A loaf Of bread delicately
hsDwnsd and decorated with pegs COW
Esd With broYned dough. saves the
nanassnasnt tn expense Of running up
Z poultry btu. Moreover, the come
dians eaa With comparative safety
sing TIT asset 10 the feast about the
snso without damage to life or prop.
9U.-PAiladelph4a Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
DEATH or INSECTS

Nothing on earth will kill bedbugs,
ants, fleas, reaches, ants, lice, potato
bugs, etc. as quick as Ross t'Dead
Quick" spray. Kills their eggs too.
Kills and keeps away mosquitoes.
A delightfully."- clean : disinfectant.
Refuse substitutes, they are not like
it. Sold in Pine Bluff by druggists
and grocers. w. l.. Dewoody, whole
sale. 1H* e'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
~ oeternusnt Printer.

fa ~ - Z
WAsa Il com}e to printing your On.
SDD eamnA takis nlse rank among the
laa1eaA he hss ! 911 ooo.o 900 printing
$50 TT Il d. bsst equipped In the
wsrsl Although certain private pub
nhhe hsqsss = thas country exceed
- loonooo eopiss Of printed matter
- 90 wssSly from tho United
otatss eovssnmsnt printing once, ne
vlaal appeoacAe tie multitude Of DIFF
49, pshnsattioas that It prints and
nai1k Or tAppsanA publication
- lplsl heG IT, pfe,sss in the
esW11 q ysax. Appearing daily
weekl4, 1suthl1, anAually or at irreg'
ua1 1n1sevals Toe ths purpose Of
'ua111ng thsm moEe than Z thousand
14Wsa& mailing hsts must b kept n
~ ~ soom-Now Yoek Sum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21

i. The healing demulcenf qualities Of
sFaley,s Honey and Tar Compound are
not duplicated in any other medicine
for coughs and colds Any substitute
offered YOU is an inferior article. Re,
tuse to accept itsfor it aaA not produce
the healing and soothing effect Of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. In
sist upon the genuine, which con-
tains no .opiates. Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21

0e0o hnndred ysaEs ago small boy
- e ,1sar beothsFs, heard visitor
~ = ~ mother, ~What pity one d
~ boyu I'D ~ been s1Ei." Drop.
D1Ag - game. % IL story runs II
WumaAb WoEk n America, he called
~: well, I'd nke 10 know who'd q
bsnn 's1i wouldn't ~ bonn 'er; Ed
wo1ldnt u benn -; Joe wouldn't a
ban ~; Jim wouldn't ~ benn 'er. and
RI M 70 know who would q bonn
~"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
Nasty cenolusion.

Beautiful Maiden-You think I'm IN
angel, Godfrey, but some day perhaps
you VIII 6nd out that I am an exceed
ingly trivial, Ill natured, commonplace
mortal. Discoifsolate Lover with
trembling eagerness)-Then you do in
tend to marry, me. do you, Lillian
Chicago Tribune s
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
campalsn Material.

Rel1tical Boswell, did you discov.
= anything in Stump's past life that
W can uss against him1 Detective
Net q thing. All he ever did before no
came here was to ell awnings. Politi-
cal Boss-Why, that's Just what We
wanti Well ray that he has been
mixed up In some decidedly shady
6Aneact1ons.- Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
Expensive.

4 3#s Expensive. ets5
"she says she thinks She could learn
TO love me-"
"Yet you do not look happy."N6
1 ut Is going to be; expensive Had
her at the theater last night, with lit
tie supper afterward. The first lesson
cost me $26."-Kansas City Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
To Extermlnate vermIn.

Mix and let stand for several hours
oue-half gallon of gasoline and ten
cents worth Of corrosive sublimate.
Pint the mixture into pint oil cap.
with q long spout. and spray into iey>
serY place where there are bugs. Air
ne room thoroughly. After few ap.
lplications the vermin will have entire.
VI disappeared Y =
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
Malaria or ChiI|s & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especia'l,
for MALARIA OF cHiLlS 4 FEvE.i
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
voungster Brave Under Operation.

Youngster Brave Under Operation.
A remarkable exhibition of nerve In
young child was seen the other day
IN Spokane. Wash. hospital, when
| 6-year-old boy endured his third
operation in one week, without an
anaesthetic. The operation consisted
of the grating of a piece of skin two
Nncs"s square on his shoulder, IT,
cover an open wound, due to an acct.
dent some time ago, when the LAD.
while coasting. was caught under .
street car.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21

:. --Insist SON having 4 bottled Coca
Cola and then you will know that you
are getting the Genuine Trade Mark
stamped son thes crown. and blown ~
the bottle. q.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
PuttIno Ii the Wrono WAY.

Many q speaker is laYded as nav
ing q fine command Of language Of
whom It might better be said. that 'his
language has a command of him. He
has the same command OF language
Ethax a rider has OF, %, horse that y
npning away with, him. ''--Whately.;
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
Turned Down.

Young Man Whispering to jeweler}--
That engagement ring bought Of you
yesterday Jeweler-What's the mat
ter with 1T Didn't It fitf Young Man
tcautiously, Shit It didn't have "a
chance. 1 Gimme studs for it.-London
;rslegraph.a yssa s 8,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21

For Weakness and LOSS or Appetite
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTEI.ESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
nd sure Appetizer. For adults and children. Soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21

There ID no better ballast for keeping
thS!mihd steady on II keal than bud
Naaa-LeWel
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
Monumental Majority,

II one could get the vote of those
vho feel worse the day after holt.
lay than they did the day before. no
probably could be ell 'ed.-Atchisou
0obA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
Too Read: Win tits Excuse.

A man wrote to friend in Greece
1csging lirc to purchase books. From
negligence or avarlce, he neglected tr
execute the col1ntission; but, fearing
.hat his correspondent misht be of.
Tended. he exclaimed when .lext they
met: my friend. l never got the let
ter you wrote to Tile about the books"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-11
MRS. JUSTINE RAIMAN DEAD.
Well Known Woman of West Side Of
City Died on Tuesday Evening.

Mrs Justine Raiman, aged sixty-four
years, and a woman widely known in
the western part of the city, died at
her home on Grover street Tuesday
night after long illness from compli
cation of diseases. Mrs. Raiman was
the wife Of Michael Raiman. She was
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Splitter and was born in Russia Octo-
Der 10, l849. She had lived in this
country for many years and for the
past thirteen years had made her home
in Kenosha. A husband and eight
children survive. The children are
Gottfried of Kenosha, Jacob and Julius
residing in North Dakota; Mrs. Gust
Schneider, Mrs Charles Koenes, Viii
liam and Frederick Raiman, all Of Ke-
nosha. The funeral services will be
held from the German Lutheran church
on Friday afternoon at two clock and
interment will be at the family plot at
the kenosha city cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-11
RESUME COURT JANUARY 5th.
Judge Belden Orders Jury Notified to
Appear for Service at That Time.

Deputy Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Miss Margaret Starr this morning re-
celyed a formal notice from Judge Bel
den that the sessions Of the circuit
court for Kenosha county would be re-
sumed on January 9Th, 1914 At this
time all cases laid over from the De-
tober calendar will be called for trial
with the exception of the case of the
State against the Kenosha Home Tele-
phone Company. This case will prob
ably be tried later in the new year and
q judge from another circuit will be call
cd to try it. 1t is probable that the
state cases still pending will be the
first to be called for trial with the re-
opening of the court and the civil
cases remain to be disposed of and it is
ond week IN January. More than forty
cases reain to be disposed of and it is
expected that Judge Belden will be
kept busy in Kenosha until late in
February.