davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26


1.-THE Price, a problem play from
the pen of George Broadhurst, which
was produced by Virginia Brissac
and the Worlds Fair Stock Company
| in elegant style last night and viii be
repeated tonight and tomorrow night,
carries moral or at least several
morals and subjects for deep and seri-
|ous thought. 'sIs there any possibility
for forgiveness for a woman who
breaks the seventh commandment, =
probably is the leading question
raised. Should a man forgive his
wife, who. before she met him. has
been guilty of indiscretion?" is the
next while probably the most vital is
Shall we have a dual standard of
morals, one for man and another for
wofnan?"
The questions involved are not ans
wered in The Price . Breadhurst
has left it to the imagination of the
audience. 1t. is up to the witnesses
of the performance to decide whether
the deceived husband, who leaves his
wife when he learns of her pre-mari-
tai infidelity, returns and forgives or
not incidentally, THE Price" is a
most glazing example of the possible
ty of forgiveness for sins admitted
and condemnation for those not COM
mitted
Virginia BFissac, in the role of
Ethel Toscani,' later Mrs. Ethan
Bristol tentatively is forgiven for her
youthful misconduct, only later to be
accused by her husband, DR.. Bristol
flames DHlon) of a crime that she
did not commit and to be condemned
for this crime and deserted.
incidentally, probably the greatest
lesson that is brought home through
the medium of THE Price" is the
fact that petty jealousies. conceived
without any real foundation, are re-
sponsible for a great many of the ills
that tester upon present day society.
The Price" opens with Ethel Ros-
cant occupying the position of secre-
tary to Stannard Dole ferdinand
Munier), an artist who has befriend-
ed the orphaned girl and who has
been given inspiration for great work
following his acquaintance with her.
The friendship OF the artist and his
secretary has ripened into a love
from the girls standpoint love for a
friend who has aided her to become
self-supp orting. Dole is married
man whose domestic Efe is rua,ling
none too smooth and the secretary
fills a large gap in the life OF IN &c
centric man. In controyersion OF the
story Of the original sin he play
leads one to believe that tie man
tempted the woman and she did fall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26

In any event, when Dr. Bristol. physi-
elan to Dole, enters the scene the
secretary loses her heart. The couple
becomes engaged and the matter is
kept a secret, Ethel being in fear Of
advising Dole. that she loves Bristol,
The breaking Of the news by Ethel
to her lover causes his death, as he
is afflicted with a weak heart. The
girl fees from the scene and the pre-
sumption is that Dole is discovered
by his wife some hours later.
The curtain rises on the second act
with Ethel the wife Of DIR. Bristol, a
happy and contented wife. DR. Bristol
advises his wife that he has hired
the widow of Stannard Dole to. act
in the capacity of housekeeper. Mrs.
Bristol opposes this realizing that
the presence of the widow of her for
mer lover viii be constant reminder
OF her early folly. However, Mrs.
Dole appears and, learning that a
young orphaned girl is a member of
the household, Florence Bromley
Evelyn Hambly), commences to sow
the seed of suspicion in the heart of
DR.. Bristol's wife. May that girl be
LIE friend to your husband that you
were to mine is the cheerful wish
made by the new housekeeper to
Mrs. Bristol. -
The third act finds the wife of the
doctor strongly suspicious of the re-
lations of her husband with Miss
Bromley, Mrs Dole having added fire
to the fuel of suspicion. Mrs. Bristol
accuses her husband sof infidelity,
which he denies, proving that he is
merely acting as the physician for a
dope" fiend tRay Hanfordl with
whom the young girl is in love. Mrs.
brsstcl insists that the housekeeper
be discharged, and her husband I'M
dertakes that disagreeable task.
Mrs. Dole insists that she be advis-
ed why she is being kicked out and,
net being given any satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION, makes answer for herself.
She accuses Mrs. Bristol CT being the
kind CT woman that Mrs. Bristol has
accused Miss Bromley Of being. The
accusation is dramatically denied and
Mrs. Dole. supporting her contention
that she has documentary evidence
TO prove her statements, produces the
diary of her late husband. She reads
excerpts and Mrs. Bristol admits that
the excerpts are true A scene ensues
between the physician and his wife.
and the former. about to forgive the
woman fer her sins. becomes aware
that her confession to Dole has caus
ed his death He accuses his wife o.
murder. and refuses to forgive her on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26
'Safeforf
Woman
Use

Nothing As more annoying to re-
lined woman than offensive perspira-
ton or body odors. Those who have
used Tyres Antiseptic Powder know
i to be the.one remedy which never
disappoints. For general uses-de-
pehdable in al cascs--it should be IN
every household unequaled as a
douchs, Recommended by physicians
everywhere. as it contains no poisons.
One 2sc box makes two gallons
standard solution. All druggists OF
write for booklet aud frse sample
J. S. Ty-ees caem,-f Washington. d. c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26
FLOWERS
IN RIGHT VASE


One day last september PAID Two
calls In little SUBURBAN toWn, writes
Ruby GoodnoW IN tne Dennealo ~.
MY nrst hostess usherea me ln.2
very 'c;S,na,ils ny. nsn 49, 80
eseIy shllls p n,asS !ass 49, :.
taai' ets $3.50 80 80 49,, - $3.50.
.-s1is ~ NY p,e 49, 1. 1s--ss = 49, 80
apelos A47u -. elSn is..st es.ss 49,
ll aan Deen - 'ns slss le',' s'-g
sa,l. $500 -. =.
~ sseel1 hesssss =. 49,, NJ -
9 nslhk tVy sas We 81 sspA -
Moous anu saluens' 81 lui. mas 49, = =
ou quiz " ner leau. s,s. saDls . a.s,,
was Que einseI JaL lllsu alle sl,.'..
ING oyer 49, .oe9' eu,l1 80 49, 49,
AngM sie i,,.le u1IA ~ Deiis y. -.
eMlsly .eu-uloN $3.50 !. .4' - go 80
ries, I hAe 70 can mem
mere was pas Drown carmen 49,
jar Iuil OF req ana yelloW leavss s =
lne lIsplacs anu z plo ..s. ! pasees $3.50. ~.
co Win pine tMiss' win .ne 1872
ana cones lWlsteu JAPANESE iasniou,
on the piano. 4 huge Drass Jsr q
gray DayDerries ana orange reu Dlv
tersWeet was paced nisn On : sn aps,l
IN 2 dark corner the room Ialrly
smeiied OF OUTDOORS ana the Deausy
of it was that all these woodsey things
would last Ior months ana pc OF real
JOY Wnlle tney lasted.
Now, one Of these women had miss
ed the greatest Joy the country has
to offer; she hadn't opened her eyes
to the beauty Of the things about her.
Flowers, to her. meant dollhouse fow-
ers, and expense, and display, but
they didn't mean beauty and sweet
ness. She thought Of flowers as she
did OF an expensive dessert for din
ner- something out Of the routine;
something ,sl ing. Of mome1tary isnRortsn nee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26
AT the IHthIERs
THE POPULAR THEATER

The Popular theater Is making a
specially OF showing few special
feature films at every show. These
are in addition to the films that are
and are drawing the
crowds. There is a very good pro-
gram of films on for tonight and to-
morrow night
The Popular Is the favorite place
with the children for an afternoon en-
tertainment, and the pictures shown
then are the same as are shown at
the evening display,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26
HISTORY TOLD
BYIAPESIRIES

IL Is not quite fair for us 10 COM
plain because the folk Of the olden
time did not leave us legacy OF wo-
mems magazines and fashion plates.
They did something better for usz
they wove tapestries. And In these
tapestries they betrayed themselves
In the most, unconscious way. giving
us faithful portrayaIs Of their man
ners, their homes and gardens and
their clothes. No matter II the ayow-
ed subject Of the hanging were Gre
clan myth or Biblical story, it was
an inyariable rule that the architec-
ttre. all the costumes and all the &C.
eessories even the types of the faces
would be OF the period when the
piece was designed and woven. For
this reason, IL for no other, the old
tapestry can provide US with matter
both profitable and entertaining.
BY such means We learn how fond
these older folk we're Of heraldry, how
they delighted in the trappings of
their trappings, of their hor horses,
as, for Instance, in the primitive tap
estry OF Joan Of Arc before the castle
Of Chinon again, how the women
loved pets and with what ardor the
men followed the chase. We see how
much stress was laid on the parapher-
MALTA Of rank and ceremonial, and
how q fondness for 5ewelry was &
failing Of men and women equally.
However much we may find of the
monstrous and ridiculous In the an
Gent fashions as they are mirrored In
the tapestries, we may well learn les.
sons from certain other features OF
them, as, for example. the respect
these older men and women showed
for fine material. Beauty Of fabric
was to them something to honor even
while they loved to enhance 1t with
jewe1ed work upon cloak and mantle
and with display Of arms blazoned in
@broidery."
Did ever woman live who loved not
gowns wrought thick with fiowre
worker" A fondness for such proves
one of the most maidenly things we
know about Queen Elizabeth, who, we
are told, preferred fabrics @all over
sowne with peerless
Undoubtedly the most important les
son to be learned from the fashions Of
the old tapestries Is the lesson Of col
or. We have so long been afraid Of
color we have not dared acknowledge.
much less cultivate. any sense for 1t.
Il was the oriental rug that at last
pfied our eyes open. 1t has taught us
that colors may be rich and glowing
yet not gaudy. so long as they are pro-
perry arranged In combination and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26

Some of the colored chiffon scarfs
are finished with deep fringe Of soft
ribbon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26
HONOLULU L0DGE 10. cd.

ferent articles on which these 81
chimes are used IN manufacturI1I
much less price than she would BE-
CURED to pay If the sewing were DOM
by hand.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-01

There is no more practical or
effective way of developing a.
country along the lines of agri
culture and stock raising than
that of the parish fair. It stands
yearly as an object lesson of
what can be accomplished by
intellectual effort, and the valu-
able premiums offered are a pow
erful stimulant to the study and
employment of the best methods.
Lafayette Advertiser.
Congress has soaked the coun-
try editor in many ways, knock
ed him out of a pass on the
"kivrd' cars. limited the length
of time on his subscription, made
him tag his advertising and pub
lish his Indebtedness if a dollar
is owed on his plant, but one
thing burned sure-they don't
hurt him with their income tax.
Delhi Progress.
To fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation Of Mr. Gar
land, representative from st.
Landry, cost the tax payers over
$500. A regular election had to
be held for this purpose. There
was no opposing candidate,
neither was there any other
office to be filled.
There is but one party in this
section Of the state and after
candidates have. been selected,
there ought to be no need Of the
farce of having an election.
The system does not show ordi-
nary business sense. No won
der the state is almost irretriev-
ably in debt. How long is it to
continue? So long as the voters
submit and do not try to seek a
solution. Where there is but
one party and that party selects
its candidates from several as
pirants, then at that time should
the law declare the same persons
elected, without the nonsense of
having an election. Washington
Herald,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-01

Melville, La, was held on the
above date for the purpose of
discussing and considering the
proposition submitted by con-
tractor C. A. DeJersey for laying
concrete crossings in the Town
of Melville, La, in conjunc-
ton with cement walks now be-
ing laid, with his honor Mayor
l.. J. Williams presiding and the
following members present: G..
w. Stone, E. G. Richard. C. A..
Long and R. H. Jones. Absent:
w. T. Smith.
Moved by r. II. Jones, second
ed by G. A. Long and carried,
That Mr.. DeJersey's proposition
to put down concrete crossings
in the Town of Melville be ac-
cepted. On call of the roll the
following vote was taken. Yeas:
r. H. Jones, C. A. Long, C. w.
Stone and E. G. Richa:d.
The Mayor appointed the same
committee on crossings.
LESTER j WILLIAMS,
Mayor.
Attest:
H. S. JOSEPH,
Acting Clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-01
INTERSTATE c D NJ
MERGE COMMISSION

Informal complaints to tn
Commission indicate that thu
annually recurring failure o:
TRANSPORTATION facilities known
as "car shortage" is again ap'
bearing. The Commission urges
on all shippers and all carriers
that close attention to the meth,
DDS of loading, unloading, NOV
ing and promptly returning to
use the cars now available will
go far toward making the pres
ent supply of cars sufficient for
all purposes.
In order that the business Of
the country may go forward
without interruption, the Com
mission urges shippers, both in
dividually and through their as
sociations, to cooperate to Sc
cure the prompt and full loading
of cars and their prompt release.
One of the chief causes of fail
ure of car supply in past seasons
has been the unnecessary deten-
ton Of cars by careless shippers
and by shippers using them for
storage purposes. In the gen.
eral public interest, shippers
should endeayor to release cars
at the earliest possible moment
without regard to the free time
given by the tariffs.
All the efforts of the shippers
will be unavailing, however, un-
less the carriers also use extra
ordinary measures to eliminate
all delays chargeable to them.
The failure of car supply is usu-
ally a failure of car movement.
The congestion Of terminals is
the ever present feature at times
of such failure. The Commits
sion therefore urges carriers to
make every possible endeavor to
improve their methods of opera
ton of terminals in order that
cars may move promptly. Also
company material should be un-
loaded with the same despatch
that is required of shippers.
The Commission is moved
to make this appeal by it's
desire to save both shippers and
carriers from the losses which
are occasioned by failure of car
supply, and by its knowledge
that measures such as are here
suggested have operated in past
seasons to save all concerned
from heavy losses.
BY the Commission:
GEORGE B. MCGINTY,
Secretary.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-01

Judge J. F. Vidrine, of Andre
pont. was here on last Monday,
attending to business.
Miss Ethel Laheur, of Vile
Platte, spent a few hours in our
town on Sunday.
Mr. F. G.. Jennings returned
the early part of the week from
a few weeks absence in Tennes-
see, where he combined business
with pleasure.
Uncle Abe Suddeth, the old
relisble, of Basile, was mingling
with his many friends in Opelou-
sas this week. He is spending
a few days with relatives in
Bellevue.
Mr.. Isaac Stagg, of Dubuisson,
the Irrepressible Ike" a
among the many visitors in Ope-
lousas on last Saturday. Ike"
says its fine to come to town.
MI. David Meche, Of Grand
|Coteau, transacted business in
our city on Monday.
Miss Ida Latiolait, after spend
ing. a few days with relatives in
,Opelousas, returned to New Or
leans, on Sunday.
Hon. L. J. Dossmann and Mr..
Rene L. Derouen, Of Vile Platte,
We're agreeable visitors in Ope-
lousas on Tuesday evening.
Rene says says he didn't come to
take in the city, but take t
from me-" Il. j." seems to be
still in love with old 0pelousas,
since he can't keep away. His
friends are always glad to see
him, however.
DR.. F. O. Pavy and R. P. FL
settle, police jurors from the Sd
Ward, were business visitors in
Opelousas on Tuesday.
Our good friend, Mr.. Leon
Landau, who has been East for
the past few months, returned
last week to his old grounds,
looking as fat as a butter ball,
but Leon says there is nothing
like Opelousas, further saying
ask Bob."
Miss Lena Marine, who is at
present attending the Lafayette
Industrial Institute, was in Ope-
lousas on Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Marie and Leonie Bar
ry, of Grand Coteau, were guests
of their cousin, Miss Carmen
VOORHEES,, in this city, on Tues
day and Wednesday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-01

The following bills were read
and approved and vouchers orer-
ed issued in full payment of
same.
Bill of Marshal Lud Darnall:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-01
G. Shute Druggist
Deserve Praise

F. G. Shute, druggist deserves
praise from Opelousas people for
introducing here the simple buck
thorn bark and glycerine mix
ture, known as Adler-i-ka. This
simple German remedy first be-
came famous by curing appendi-
citis and it has now been discov-
cred that A SINGLE DOSE re-
lieves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation IN
STANTLY. It's quick action is
big surprise to people,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-01
Skin Read!

The effect OF d. d. d. is to soothe in-
stantly, as soon as applied; then il penes
trates the pores, destroys and throws
off all disease germs Ink leaves tho
skin clean and healthy.
We are so confident of the marvellous
power Of d. D. q. that WI have taken
advantage OF the manufacturers guar
antee, to offer you a full-size bottle oh!
trial, You are to Judge the merits or
the ramedY in your own particular oass.
If 1t doesn't help you, Il COSTS wy
nothing.
d. d. u. Soap liz made OF the saa1pl
healing ingredients. Ask Us Shout "
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-01

We want all skin sufferers who have
suffered for many years the fortunes of
disease and who nave sought medical aid
in vain. to read this.
We, as old established druggists of
this community, wish to recommend to
you a product that a given many re-
lief and may mean the end Of u
agony. The product is a mild, simple
wash, not a patent medicine concocted Of
various worthless drugs, but a scientific
compound made Of well known antiseptic
ingredients. It is made in the Odd.
laboratories of Chicago and is called the
Odd. Prescription for Ecxems.
This is b doctors special prescription
One that has effected many wonderful
cures,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-01
Maccabee Lodge for LeonVille.

District Deputy Dufilho, Of tl1e
order of the Maccabees OF tne
World, was in Opelousas a lev
hours this week. He reports
business in his line is booming,
and further stated that on nexs
Monday night he will organize :
lodge at LeonviIle, where ne eA-
poets to initiate a large merlDeaL 81
ship into the mysteries o. tils
order.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-01
SHUTE'S DRUGSTORE.

Mr.. Cleopha Doucet, Of
Grand Prairie, spent one day in
Opelousas this week, the guest
Of his brother. Frank.
Mr.. Toby Veltin. Of Baton
Rouge, was in this city a few
days this week, on a visit to his
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Veltin.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-01
Melville Proceedings.

Melville, La, October Z, 1913.
Regular meeting of the Board
of Aldermen of the Town of
Melville, La, was held on the
above date with his honor, Mayor
L. j. Williams presiding and the
following members present: F.
G. Richard, G. A. Long and R.
III. Jones. Absent: C. w. Stene
and w. T. Smith.
Minutes of the regular meet
ing held on Sept. End. were read
and approved as follows:
Report of Marshal Lud OAR
nall
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-01

The following bills were read
and approved and vouchers orer-
ed issued in full payment of
same.
Bill of Marshal Lud Darnall:
To one months salary,
September -$R 90
To one half of fines...... 80 SO
Boarding prisoners. l 90
Paid to Sam Lushuta, for
6O
Paid to Chas. Napoli, for
drayage -. 5O
Paid to Henry Randolph l so
Paid to Emile Anderson. so.
Paid to W. M. Hathorne.- rs.
Total $82 40
Bill of E. J. Leblanc, Clerk
and Tax Collector:
To one months salarv,$2 SO
Recording trials 3 %
Total SlO 5U
Bill Of Mayor l.. J. Williams
To one months SIG. 70
Bill of A. Rosenberg, Town
Assessor
3 days board in Opelousas$ COG
r. r. Fare 1.40
Bus Fare sol
One Assessment Roll so
For Copying Assessment
Roll 1900
Total .,.-S8.5 so
Bill of C. A. Long
To two and a half days
work for town .-S5. 90
Bill Of C. w. Stone
16 lbs of nails at 3 IL c-.S .55
2 NANTES 80
Total ..$1.O5
Bill of the Drug Store
Fixall and Linseed oil Sd. so
Moved by F. G. Richard and
seconded by C. A. Long and car,
ried, That bids be advertised in
the official journal of the town,
for the proceedings of the Board
of Aldermen for the year 1914
and also printing of legal adver-
tisements of said year.
Moved by r. H. Jones, Sec
onded by C. A. Long and car
ried, That $500. 90 be drawn from
the Improvement Fund a n d
placed in the General fund.
Moved by C. A. Long, second
ed by R. II. Jones and carried,
that the Mayors action in pay
ing the night Waterman he rati-
fed.
Moved by r. Fl. Jones and
carried, That the Assessment
roll be received and referred to
the Board of Aldermen for ap-
prevail.
Moved by r. H. Jones, Sec
onded by C. A. Long and car
ried, Thot the roll be approved
and turned over to the tax col
Moved by E. G. Richard a n d
carried, That the Mayor be au-
thorized to appoint adeputy mar
shall without pay.
Ordinance No. 80 was read as
Ordinance h been pub
ished.)
Moved by E. G. Richard, Sec
,ndcd by r. III. Jones, seconded
oy G. A. Long and carried. That
Board do now adjourn.
LESTER J. WILLIAMS.
Mayor.
Attest: E. j. LEBLANC,
Clerk.
Melville, La, Oct. II, 1913.
Special meeting Of the Board
t Aldermen of the Town of
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-01
THE Confession

at sandoz Opera House, Thurs
day, November 6.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-01

Melville, La, Oct. II, 1913.
Special meeting of the Board
Of Aldermen of the Town of
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-01

Not Guilty,
Oscar Williamson, Belle Judge,
Joe Harmon, John Napoli, Mike
Napoli.
Total fines turned over to
treasurer, $67.0 90.
Report of E. j. Leblanc, Clerk
and Tax Collector.
Licenses collected for 1913,
$3.50.
Report of John Mangiaracina
Town Treasurer:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-28

Our line of the Famous Kabo Corsets is up-to-date.
Your special attention invited to this line and call from
you at any time will be appreciated.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-28
Our Retail Department

is replete with choice bargains at all times and our
delivery wagons are at your service when you Or
der from u.s. Quick and prompt delivery is our
hobby.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-28

In Our Shoe Department
we have a splendid line of the famous King Quail
ty Shoes for Men in all the latest styles.
For Ladies we have the celebrated Dolly Mad
isen Shoes and Oxfords, and there are none better
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-28
Drv Good andNotions

Our line of these goods is large and complete, and we
can please you in whatever you want so when you come
to Kngsree with your next load of tobacco call