davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-13

bers OF the investigating committee
in West Virginia. The narrow mar
Gin by which TIE administration
forces control the senate in the sup
port of the presidents WOOL ana
sugar problems makes it necessary,
in their opinion, to have all demo-
Gratis present at the caucus and IL Is
possibIe that the democratic MEM
bers of the committee will be called
hack from West Virginia to partici-
nate in the caucus. 1t is proposed
that the caucus shall be a binding
one, pledging every senator to vote
for the bill as approved.
Free sugar in three years and free
wool the most troublesome sched-
uIes of the tariff confronting the
party. advanced another stage today
without suffering alteration, when the
democratic members of the finance
committee approved them as they
passed the house.
Want All Present.
These schedules are now up to the
democratic caucus. That is another
reason why the caucus will not be
called until all the democrats are
present, because the caucus vote on
sugar and wool will end the contro-
versv as to whether President VIII
sons tariff policy is to receive the
party support. The party leaders an
ticipate that not more than three
senators will refuse to support the
schedules and that the bill can DE
passed with the vote of the vice pres
ident.
John Sharp Williams, chairman o.
the subcommittee in charge of al
the administrative features of the un
derwood bill, startled majority mem
hers of the finance committee toda.
when he proposed that a commission
be appointed to study the entire ques
tion of tariff administration, and tina
meanwhile the administrative pro
visions of the Payne -Alrich law b
permitted to stand in the new demo
cratic bill
The suggestion did not meet wit
approval of the committee member
and Senator Williams and his col
leagues on the subcommittee, Sena
tors Shively and Gore, were INSTRUCT
ed to continue their work Of revisin
the administrative provisions of tn
Underwood bill.
Disagree with Williams.
The subcommittee has encounter
ed the provision in the Underwoo
bill requiring foreign manufactures
to submit their books in cases OF oil
pute over valuations over provision
designed by the ways and meal
> committee to prevent undervamatlo
The committee also has had trouD
in endeavoring to modWy the pr
posed amendments which would gl'
tie secretary of the treasury aut
ority to proclaim general import va
ues. After many weeks of studyil
n these questions Senator Williams h
r concluded it would be wise to TIL
over the whole tariff administratl
section to commission of the Gu
toms division of the treasury and
| official OF The department OF JUST
familiar with custom affairs. L
finance committee majority, howey
, determined that the committee its
u should work out the problems at ON
II The subcommittee will make anoth
report tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-13

Con nasture 20 horses and COWS on
GOOD prairie grass, plenty OF we'er' =
soou l.anor road. See or phone S. o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
IMPRESSIVE TRIBUTE
TO BENJAMIN ALTMAN
PAID At HIS FUNERAL
Shopgirls From His Mercan-
tile Institution Stand Beside
City'c Merchant Princes.

with the simple dignity In which he
had lived, the body OF Benjamin Ait
man. multi .llionaire merchant. ph.lau-
thropist and art collector. was consigned
to Its grave at cypress liills to-day.
following funeral services at the temple
EMANUEL attended by thousands Of
his friends and admirers.
No finer tribute to the late merchant =
memory was needed than the presence
OF that vast. silent throng In which the
illionaire merchant princes OF New
York City stood shoulder to shoulder
with the shopgirls from the great mer-
camille institution OF v-hic1 Mr.. Altman
mad been ~ long the head.
Long before o o'clock Fifth avenue AT
Forty-third street began TO MI with
those eager To pay their respects ID the
dead phiianthropist. The temple doors
were opened early. and by $40. the
hour se; for the services. every seat
both on the main floor and IN the bal
comics was filed to overlooking.
The nearest relatives OF the late mil
l!onaire are nieccs and ncphews. and
these occupied the front pews. There
were beautiful decorations of large
wreaths Of roses and lilies. The list OF
relatives included: Fred Fleischmann.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Heyman, Mrs. Eta
Fried, Morris and Fred Altman, Michael
Triedsam, Vice-President OF Is. Altman
4 Co. and q cousin Of the deceased
and Mrs. Edwin J. steiner.
While the organ pealed q dirge the
black casket. covered with orchids. was
borne up the aisles, followed by the hon
orary pailbearers. who were as follows
william Churchill CASTER. DIR. Bernard
Sachs. a member OF the Altman Founda
tion for the benefit OF his employees
George II. Read. OF tho Foundation
John L. Cadwalader. Mr.. Altman's per
sonai counsel; Edward J. Steiner. OF tn
Foundation; William II. Porter. Miltoi
u. Klein, secretary OF Il. Altman h 20.
James II. Thompson. Alfred =. Boehm
Frank l.. NLgcnt. Gustav a. Hammer
and Theodore v. Hobby.
The Rev. Joseph silverman. rabbi Of
the temple. opened the services with q
hrlef prayer. which was followed by q
magnificent choral number. DR.. Sach,
then read IN eloquent eulogy IN which
he laid emphasis on the qualities OF in
tegrity, charitableness and modesty pos.
sessed by the late merchant. Rev. MIR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10

the threat 81 Linden, who nss not in
uniform. 10 arrest them. began to
fight Linden caught one ana showed
HE BADGE. The other was oIught by
Policeman Murray VINO was passing on
q car.
In Manhattan Avenue Court ihe prl-
soners told Magistrate Gc!smar that
they were John Wilson and charles
Murphy. ludgers AZ No 10 Hillary
street. ana said they were sorry they
had tried To- beg from mpoliccfnan. THO
Magistrate sent them t. the WoIkhouse
for six months
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
GET MONEY FROM A COP!
JAN for "Wnrrrs." Who Dtdn'
know OnIrrr In pinia clothes.

The Right Rev Mgr. Patrick +.
OHafc OF ST Anthony's Church. Will
lianshurr. Marvin Ramsay. dry
goods merchant. and Police Capt Lin
den ~ tho Grorhpont avenue station
we're chatting together AT Manhattan
avenue ana Noble street. Williamsburg,
to-day when they were approached by
two rough looking men who asked for
money. CAPT. Linden told them TO walk
on.
The beggars became abusive and on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10

failed to gppcar IN court and the Jury
awarded the fuil amount. The W 'eNes
girl testified that IN Az gust, ~, she and
strauss made dr agreement t. marry
and that on June =. 1913, when her child
was born strauss never came 10 see her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
$3.50 PAAMAS OF
MERCERIzED r :s;. ', Sc:
COTTON, $l.04

Gu. in military style and fin.
ished with silk frogs. Some with
the popular French" neck.
Plan shades VI blue. tan,
hello and gray. White, Of
course. All sizes. A, B, 6 and ID.
Finer Qualities of Pajamas in
regular stock at Si.4I and up
to s4.96 for Pajamas Of silk.
and.Wool mixtures.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
RAZORS

Gsssss WestenhoIm. csc. Sl.ls. sl.ss
and up to 1896
Henekel's, $l.4s. $l.s8 and to $3.ls
Tosreys, sl.24. $l.N and to $2.4s
Wade ( Butchers. Sc. $l.24 and
to $l.98
Morley's Glover" 9Se
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
MEMS
SOFT Soft / FELT 8 s s... !. .,..,.
DERBY HATS, $l.98

The Soft Hats in choice of four
popular shapes. and in the new.
est, most popular shades Of blue,
brown, gray and tan.
The Derry Hats, made Of an
excellent grade of felt. and in
choice Of five of the newest OF
the shapes accepted as correct.
Band and binding Of black
ribbed silk.
Finer qualities in regular stock
Of both Soft and Stiff Hats at
s2.97. 1920. and up to 1924
for imported Hats of finest
velour.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
MEMS MADRAS &
n6nn Main Floor.
0v :SSth ~.
SHIRTS. 94c

PLEADED 0Nd Pam negligee
models with Numbered cuffs.
Cut by the stringent Macy
Specifications for fit. finish,
and proportion.
Coiors are blue. tan. hello and
brown striped effects. Also
some very neat effects in black
stripes Of varying widths, on a
white ground.
Al sizes from II to -. and
choice Of "a in. and IS in. sleeve
lengths to each neck size.
Finer Qualities in regular stock
at SI.4I and up to s6.fS for
Shirts OF finest tub silks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
Suits for Youths
of IS TO 20 Years,

CIT IN Mrse.tnilon STYLE and modelled on the
lines affected by the well-dressed man of maturer
years. All sizes.
Among the materials are Scotch" cheviot
and cassimeres in back.and-white and blue
and-white and pin-strpe effects. tailored for du.
rability as we'll as looks. FIFTH Floor ns..d~.,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
RAz0RS,
POCKET KNIVES.
ETC.,, FOR MEN
AT SAVINGS "' s:! s'::'.

n rondeytnI variety. including
every piece Of personal Cutlery
that man can want. from the
best manufacturers and at
"LoWest-ln-the-City" prices.
Suggestions only can be given
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10

POCKET KNIVES
Westsnhoim's !. X. L. sc to S3.A9
Hsneksl's, Csc to N.s6
Rsssss Sheffield" $l.4s to $40
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS

Manicure and other articles
in wide variety. from Nail File
at Zoe to a Hair Clipper at 50 80.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
FAMOUS
"AR1iMoRE" : :!:: $! Floor.
$3.50 CIGARS
50.box, 1918

Ufii.kn0un for their purity
and delightful flavor. Choice Of
Blunt" and "Chancellors" at
the same price.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
SAFETY RAZORS

Full assortments, Including
every desirable Razor on the
market, at prices ranging from
79e to 1894. Shoppers OF all
kinds at proportionately low
prices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
Newest " :.;. ' Sc:
0pen-End
Accordion
ScarfS 89c

KnN Ike an ordinary Knit.
silk Cravat, but cut and shaped
like an open-end model OF
woven silk.
These are tie Ties that have
been offered elsewhere as very
special at Sl.6s."
Great variety in color and
choice Of twenty-five different
designs. Each Tie has two
hobbies" in contrasting color
and knit in a style differing
from the rest o! the lie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10

Finer qnal,inS Of Cigars in
regular stock up to S0.49 for a
5000 (2S.box) OF Luis Marx
''ObSpOiiiOS."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10

Smooth OF aroma and flavor.
Havana blended filler and fine
shade.grown wrapper. ElSe.
where one.quarter 10 one-thlrd
more
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10

7.co.tnlton and three-button models, somewhat
English in cut. Rolling lapes, narrowed shoulders,
and sem-fitting effect at the waist.
/iniOng the Smdrtesi Of the materials are blue
vale" cheviot, dark Oxford cassmeres. gray'diag.
Onal weave worsteds. and unfinished Worsteds in
black-and-white pencil stripes. All sizes.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-30
the Mayor and Board Of Alder

the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the City of Opelousas,
Louisiana, in Special session as
sembled, that the Union Bank
and Trust Company be and is
hereby designated as the bank
wherein the Lonisiana
Traction and Power
Company of Lafayette, Louisi-
ana, shall make its deposit of five
per centum Of the total amount
of forty one thousand dollars, to
be derived by it from the special
tax voted in its, favor on April
22nd, 1913, under provisions of
subdivision six of a certain petit
ton filed with the Mayor and
Board and forming part of an or
dinance adopted by it on March
9Th, 1913. calling the specia
election at which the said specia
tax was voted upon. -
Section 2 Be It Further Or
dained, ETC., that whereas the
Board of Aldermen of Opelousas
failed to pass this ordinan Q be-
fore this date, and the time limit
within which this deposi tshould
be made under the ordinance
calling the special election to aid
the said Louisiana Traction And
Power Company in the c%onstruc-
ton of said interurban railway
expires four months after the
PRONUNCIATION of the election
which is about to expire, this or
dinance shall take effect from
and after its passage.
E. l.. LOEB,
Mayor Of Opelousas, Louisiana.
Attest:
j. B. A. A City Clerk.
On motion duly seconded and
carried the above ordinance after
having been read section by sec
ton and adopted in like manner
was unanimously adopted as a
whole.
On motion duly seconded and
carried the meeting of the Board
of Aldermen was adjourned sub
ject to call.
E. I. LOEB, Mayor.
Attest:
j. B. A. stage, City Clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-30
Taken Up.

laken up by the undersigned, in
my Ileld, near Washington, about three
months ago, one sorrel mare. about
10y years old, fourteen hands high,
Wnlte spot in forehead.
ne owner or owners are hereby
hOuIled to come forward nrox,a n.or
erty and take same away.
LEON LASTRAPES,
Washington, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-30
AN ORDINANCE
No. IL of 1913.

.HT. .#EH. E
To amend Section One Of an Or.
dinance of the City of Ope.
lousas, La, adopted Decem.
Der 9th, 1909, entitled "An
ordinance fixing the limits
within the City of Opelousas,
in which horses, m u e $,
horned cattle. hogs, goats
and sheep, are prohibited
from running at large, and
prescribing penalties for the
violation thereof"
Section /. Be it ordained by
the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the City of Opelousas,
La, that Section One of an ordi-
nance of the City of Opelousas,
La, adopted December 9th,
1909, entitled AN ordinance fix
ing the limits within the City of
Opelousas in w h i h horses,
mules, horned cattle, hogs, goats,
and sheep are prohibited from
running at large and prescribing
penalties for the violation there
Of" be and the same is hereby
amended and re-enacted SO as to
read as follows:
Section /. Be it ordained by
the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the City of Opelousas,
La, That it shall hereafter be
unlawful for horses, mules,
horned cattle, hogs, goats and
sheep to roam at large within
the following limits or district,
t0-wit:
The intersection of the Nor
CANS Louisiana and Texas rail-
road and Steamship Company's
right of way and Church Street,
to the intersection of Church and
Union Street; from the inter-
section of Church and Union
Street south to Convent Street;
thence out Convent Street on the
east to Oak Street; thence south
On Oak Street to North Street;
thence east on North Street to
Academy Street; thence south on
Academy S Street to Jefferson
Street; thence west on Jefferson
street to the right of way of the
Morgan's Louisiana and Texas
railroad and Steamship Com
pany; thence north along said
right Of way to the point of be-
ginning.
E. L. LOEB, Mayor.
Attest: ]. B. A. stage, City
Clerk.
Adopted Aug. 5th, 1913.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-30
TAKEN UP.

Sorel Mare, 5 years old, ID handshigh,
not branded, star in forehead, left hips
broken; found in the neighborhood OF ].
Fl. Cain about one year ago.
The owner or owners are hereby notified
to come forward, prove property, and take
same away, or ft Will be sold according
Jas. Tyler, care of |. II. Cain, R. +. D,
No. 8. 823 Cts.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-30
Council Proceedings.

Opelousas, La, Aug. Is, 1913.
To the Hon. Mayor and members
of the Board of Aldermen Of
the City of 0pelousas, La.
Gentlemen:
You are hereby notified that
there will be a meeting Of your
Hon. Board this Wednesday,
evening, August Goth, 1913, at
7:30 o'clock for the pur-
pose of considering the merits Of
the different quality Of street
paving material and cost thereof
and to take such action pertain
ing to same as the Board may
deem proper; and for the further
purpose of adopting an Ordinance
designating the Bank wherein
the Louisiana Traction and Pow
er Company should deposit five
per cent of the special tax voted
in aid of the construction of an
interurban railway as per pro-
vision of petition and ordinance
calling said election.
E. L. DEB,
Mayor.
Attest:
j. B. A. A
City Clerk.
Received the above notice of
the 10th. day of August, 1913,
and notified all the members of
the Board OF Aldermen, on the
same day and date. AS follows:
l.. L. Dandl, DR.. J. A. Shaw and
d. P. Blacksher in person. ST.
mon Shelley being absent, / left
notice with Jno. S. Shelley, C. P.
Dunbar being absent, left notice
with his brother Archie at his
place of business.
G. L. HAYS,
City Marshal.
Opelousas, La, Aug. 18th, 1918.
The Board of Aldermen met
in special session pursuant to the
above call. present E. Z. Loeb,
Mayor, presiding Aldermen,
Shaw, Blacksher, Danel, and
Shelley. Absent, Dunbar.
There being a quorum present
the meeting was called to order.
Motion by Mr.. Daniel;
That the question Of street
paving be postponed until the
BONDS are sold.
Motion duly seconded and
carried.
AN ORDINANCE.
No. IL of 1913.
An Ordinance designating the
bank wherein the Louisiana
Traction And Power Company
should deposit five per cent of
the special tax voted to aid it
in the construction Of an inter-
urban electric railway, under
provisions Of the petition and
ordinance calling q snecial
election therefor.
Section /. Be lit Ordained by
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-30
Notice.

July 18th 1918.
This is to certify that Celeste Que
beMeaux, or Celeste Landry, my wife,
has left my house, and / am not re-
sponsible for any debt or debts con-
tracted by her from now on from date
above.
MAURICE LANDRY.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-30

Though many sugar planters
are already convinced that the
Democratic tariff bill is to pass,
few have any idea what use they
will make of their lands after
cane growing is discontinued.
The raising of cattle and hogs
is regarded by some as the best
thing to turn to, and as SOON as
definitely decided on going into
stock raising, it would be advis-
able to secure a breeding foun-
dalton at the earliest moment by
the purchase Of a few head of
suitable stock to start with this
fall. Washington Herald.
The attraction of immigration
to Southwest Louisiana is at
tracing considerable attention
at the present time, and in con-
nection with this important
movement it might be well to
put stress upon a few things, be-
$ d agricultural resources,
- -
which are important factors in
inducing the Northern farmer to
locate in a particular section.
One consideration of the pros
pective settler is good roads.
Where the farmer has been used
to good roads, he will look for a
section that has good roads, and
is willing to pay a better price
for his land for this one con-
venience.
Another consideration of great
Importance is good schools. The
modern farmer of the progress
sive type will not settle in a com
munity that does not offer his
children educational advantages,
and the community or neighbor-
ing town that offers the best adj
vantages will appeal m 0 t
strongly to the immigrant
Crowley Signal.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-30
LOUISIANA PRESS OPINION

one-ffth of one cent each out of
a drawing of nearly 500, 900.
This emphasizes the fact that
even government control and
supervision cannot make respec-
table and honest those things
which are inherently dishonest.
The government authorization
and control Of lotteries, race
horse gambling, etc., would no
more make them respectable and
honest than would the white
washing of a smallpox hospital
convert it into a pleasure resort.
Country Review.
From the very start the re-
formatory seems to have been
badly managed. A too compIi-
Gated law for the country par
ishes with the cost Of admins
tering the law too great caused
the reformatory movement in
Louisiana to receive a set back.
And yet there is no great prob
lem-no question more worthy
of the serious thought of the
law makers, than the proper
handling of delinquent children.
There is no cost greater to the
state than the raising of an IN
worthy citizen. Bad boys and
bad men cost the state more than
bad roads. bad crops, or bank
failures, yet the state has costly
and complicated machinery to
make good roads, improve crops
and prevent bank failures. It
spends little to improve bad boys.
Baton Rouge Advocate.
The deadliest error that can
lead a young man is that in or
der to know the world he must
disregard home restriction and
SOW wild oats. The son who
sows wild oats will reap a har-
vest of shame. Nay, more, he
will compel his father and moth
er to reap with him and be
sharers of his shame. Every son
needs to be careful of his char
acter. It is the capital with
which he enters business or be-
gins a professional career. II it
is shady or spotted the best men
will shun him as deadly poison.
Louisiana Democrat.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-30

Human experience has demon
strated the difficulty of restrain
ing and regulating those enter
prises which commercialize the
appetites, the passions, the Gu
pidity and the vices of the
masses. The drawing last week
of the government lottery in
Italv was annulled because II
was so dishonesty conducted
/ hat the winners received only
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-05
TEXAS GOVERNOR AGAINST
ADMINISTRATION POI icy

Austin, Tex Aus L--Govcrnor
ColQuitt of Texas. today sent a tele-
gram To Secretary Of state Bryan pro-
testing against the release OF Mcxi-
can soldiers held In Texas prisons In
answer 20 plan suggested by the Soc
rotary scmc weeks ago for givins
them their freedom. The soldiers
were ehargcd with violation of ncu-
uality laws In his telegram the gov
crnor said
81 do not wish 10 assent to any
course which will aid, increase or cn-
courage tho harbarous and inhuman
warfare which the poliey OF the Unit
ed states government is permitting
across It's border and IN the rcpubltc
of MeXico generally toward our own
citizens"
The dispatch was sent after con
ference between the governor and
Congressman Garner representative
from tn, district which includes scv-
cral border counties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-05
rHI slpEN1 uUfRTA NOT
RlAnN FOR PEACE TALk

ArNi,u titt Aug President
lluflH today told the member. 81 the
chamber of deputies. who initiated
thr plan lor treating with the rebels
Zoo 1u cndc4vor 20 hrinr about peace.
That hc would not sanction the pro.
posed plan aud that lr the deputies
dasr,d lo intervene with the rebels
hcr must do $50 n their private ca-
plciti,s
According 90 au official report ro-
ceiNod here the government has
chcckod tho Robot advance ON Guuy-
mars trhrl trains advancing ON Em-
plImc. un Important approach 60
Gua1mas were forced tu retire owing
to shells from hattlcshp ia tho gulf
Of California and land batteries
Tho rebel aviator nidicr Mason
Flew over Guaymas during the action
ana was under rre bat escaped un-
scathod Bombs dropped from his
ocropuuc did no damage
The rchels south of Toueon. near
pedricouu art reported Co have been
defeated