davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-12-06

Nof:nn is hereby given that no
WH.H tresspassing or hunting is
asOsaOU allowed on the Atwood
plantation, situated about two miles
southwest of Opelousas, and known as
the Splane place, under penalty of the
law.
OPELOUSAS HORSE & MULE COM
PANY, Ltd, Remi Wallior, Mgr.
dec6-3t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-12-06
.NOTICES

will apply to the police jury OF
the parish of st. Landry for 9
license to operate a saloon, for
white people, at LaWtell, La, in
the same building as now occu-
pied. EMAR PREJEAN.
NOTICE is hereby given that /
will apply to the police jury of
the parish Of St. Landry, for a
license tie operate a saloon for
white people, on bayou Jack, in
what is known as the Fred Rob-
inson building.
N ENGLISH.
NOTICE is hereby given that |
will apply to the police jury of
the parish of St. Landry, for a
license to operate a saloon for
colored people, on public road
half way between Big Cane and
Goudeau, in what is known as
the Goudeau building.
ARTHUR B. BORDELON.
NOTICE is hereby given that I
will apply to the mayor and
board of aldermen of the city of
Opelousas, for a license to oper-
ate a saloon for colored people,
for the year 1914, at 1856 Landry
street.
VALERIE DUPLECHAIN.
NOTICE is hereby given that |
will apply to the mayor and board
of aldermen Of the city of Ope-
lousas, for a license or permit to
operate a saloon for colored peo-
pie, for the year 1914, corner
South and Academy streets, in
the building known as the David
property. BEJAMIN GREEN.
NOTICE is hereby given that |
will apply to the mayor and board
of aldermen of the city of Ope-
lousas, for a license or permit, to
operate a saloon for white peo-
pie. for the year 1914, in the
building now occupied by me as
a saloon, 102 Bellevue street.
M. F. u
NOTICE is hereby given that /
will apply to the police jury Of
St. Landry, for a license to op-
crate a saloon for white people,
on my place at Grand Prairie,
during the year 1914.
FRANCOIS
is hereby given that /
will apply to the mayor and board
of alderman Of the city of Ope-
lousas, for a license or permit to
operate a saloon for colored peo-
pie, at my present location, 223
Landry street, for the year 1914.
JOS. LASSALLE.
NOTICE is hereby given that |
will apply to the mayor and board
Of aldermen of the city of Ope-
for a license or permit to
operate a saloon for white peo-
Pile, at my present location, 49,
l28-132 Court street.
F. Z. DOUCET.
NOTICE is hereby given that II
will apply to the mayor and board
Of aldermen Of the city of Ope-
lousas, for a license or permit, to
operate a saloon for white peo-
pie, at my present location, 201
West Landry street, for year 1914
JOS. F. deVARGAS.
NOTICE is hereby given that II
apply to the town of Mel
1ille, for a license to operate a
saloon for colored people for the
year 1914, in the building on
Front street, near Church street,
Known as the Suffer and Walker
building. JULIAN FERINO.
NOTICE is hereby given that /
will apply to the police jury of
parish of ST. Landry, for a
license to operate a saloon for
people, in my building on
lot No. Is Of Block n of the
'aizan-Frisco Addition to the
own of Port Barre, for the year
.914. Y. WYBLE.
NOTICE is hereby given that |
vill apply to the police jury of
parish of st. Landry for a Ii
'ense to operate a saloon for
people, at Mallet, on the
public road ten miles from Ope-
ousas, for the year 1914.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-12-06

Notice is hereby given that we will
apply to the Police Jury of the Parish
Of st. Landry for a license to operate a
saloon for whites, for the year. 1914, in
the same building now occupied by
Simon Higginbotham as a saloon in the
town of L%ewisburg, La.
nov % At ANDRUS BROTHERS.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-12-06
Notice.

hereby notify the taxpayers of this
city that ! am ready to collect all taxes,
and would wish that they would come
as early as convenient and not let their
taxes become delinquent.
C. L. HAYES, City Tax Collector.
nov 5
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-12-06
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
AT The SAME TINE
The Wonderful. Old Reliable DR.. Porter's
Antiseptic Healing Oil. An Antiseptic
Surgical Dressing discovered by an
ORR Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning.

Thousands of families know it already.
and a trial will convince you that DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIc HEALING
OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ulcers, C~arbuncles, GRADUATED Eye Lids,
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whether
slight or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
Wemeani it. Csc, Soc, S1.00
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-12-06
QUINIHEAND IRON THE MOST
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
in Tsstelcss form. The ouinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the System. For Adults and
Children.

You know what you are taking when
you take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for 80 years through
ont the South as the standard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
Strengthening Tonic. It is as strong as
the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not
taste the bitter because the ingredients
do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis
solve readily in the acids of the stomach.
Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean
it. SOC.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-12-06

WANTED-A cypress tank.
second hand, about 5000 gallons,
must be at a bargain. Apply to
this Office. dec6
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-12-06
STOLEN

Nn&snn Sealed proposals will be
received by the Mayor and
oOOs Board of Aldermen of the
city OF Opelousas, La, from any bank
or individual to act as the fiscal agent
OF said city for the year 1914. Propo-
sails will be received up to noon Dec.
". Right reserved to reject any or all
propositions.
dec6-4t re ksNsa E. L. LOEB, Mayor.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-12-06
For Sale.

Notice is hereby given that | have
applied to the Mayor and Board of AL
dermen of the City of OpeIousas, La,
for a license to operate a saloon for
colored people for 1914, in the building
now occupied by me as a saloon, go
West Landry Street.
nov % At BENZ. DONATTO.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-12-06

There is Only One "BRoMo QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE
Look for SIGNATURE eff. ". GROVE on every box. Cnresa Cold in One Day. Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

half, and In that respect they didn't COM
pare with some I caught earlier In the
| week. but. believe me, 1 was quite busy
the short time I was fishing, for besides
the six 1 landed two others were lost
after being lifted almost out Of the
water
William Wyncoop. who usually accom-
panies Harding on his fishing trips, de-
cided to give the catfish trial in prefer
ence to the bass and spent Thursday
near the Three Sisters. He returned with
basket loaded with Mississippi cats.
the largest two weighing eight pounds
each.
Charlie Porter is one of the faithful
VINO braved bad weather and muddy wa
ter to try his luck on the river. The
string he displayed upon his return from
/ the vicinity of Three Sisters a few days
ago won congratulations for him.
Ghariie Porter is one of the class of
fishermen who are willing to catch Mis-
sissippi catfish or white perch when bass
| are not running. although he admits there
Is much more sport landing one small
mouth bass than there is in catching a
long string of other fish.
On his last trip he caught a string of
more than a dozen fish, one of them
| weighing about eight pounds. He is now
anxious to give the small-mouth bass
| trial.
John Z. buckingham has been on the
river several times this season. He has
not experienced much luck, however. be-
cause of bad weather and water cOndi
tons, he says.
I'm waiting for the big rockfish to
come along, he says, land then there
will be some sport. Mississippi catfish and
perch are all right. but rockfish and
small-mouth bass furnish the best sport
of ALL
The veteran angler still gives much
thought to the big catch he made March
Is last year, when he landed sixteen
FOUNDER near Fletcher's.
1t is expected that the water will be
turned into the upper levels of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal in the near future,
and then anglers will be able to reach up
river points in canoes and other small
craft.
There are still plenty of fish in some
Of the deep holes of the canal, comment
ed a lock-tender. 1T is perhaps true
that some of the holes were dripped dry.
but some of the deeper ones protected
the fish and they will soon be released
from the small areas
Many anglers already have tried their
luck on the lower Georgetown level,
and 1t is stated. some have landed long
strings of catfish 1t is yet a little early
for the all-night' fishermen to camp on the
banks of the canal, but it is expected that
soon scores will do all-night fishing.
Sidney Atlas was one of many fisher
men at the tidal basin Thursday and he
baited with ordinary angleworms. He
was near some of those who used expen-
sive bait, but his luck was better than
most of the others. Sidney landed five
bass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Mankind Loves Fighting,
Bl DIR. FRANK CRANE.
copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane

1T Is generally assumed as an axiom
that all persons want peace
Considering the gell known facts in the
career of the human race this is a curious
mistake For if theTsasiS any one thing
mankind seems TO be fonda&Rore than
another, ii is a row.
Man energies from the mists of prehis-
toric times fighting.
The oldest implements of the stone age
and of the cave jewellers and lake peo-
pies are not sofas and rocking chairs. but
knives, axes and arrows, with which they
chopped one another in the head.
No power appears ever to have been
able to eradicate the innate pugnacity OF
human beings. The Christians We're peace
abe for while at first, but as soon as
they got into power they went at one
another with the force of ferOcity long
pent up. Homoousians and homoluslans
threw bricks as hard as their names
-Aryans and Trinitarians flew at each
others throat. The orthodox burned and
tortured the hereto.
We love to explain the simplest things
by complex motives. hundred causes
have been adduced for the continued exist
ence of the nuisance OF miitariSm. The
real cause is simple. 1t is that human ma
Iure wants to fight.
You can see this in its most undiluted
form among small boys. One OF them
comes up 10 another and says:
II can lick you
Whereupon they go to 1t, hammer and
longs.
Prize fighting will not go out of style
for many a year yet; for 1t Is the game
OF the primeval man; 1t appeals to an in
stinct much older than that Of money
making or reading.
The boychild loves to pound things and
people, to make noise, and to keep UP
the din of battle according to his lights
The college boy loves to smash windows
and street lamps, to haze, scuff1e and or
ganize high jinks.
Man is still only half evolved from the
brute. He is still ferocious animal. His
canine teeth have not yet disappeared
and become bovine molars.
He still considers business and COM
merce as fighting. politics as fighting,
religion as fighting. He understands no
way of accomplishing things but by or
ganizing some kind of an army and
fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
GEMS STOLEN N CROWD
ABOUT EASTER FLOWERS
Mrs. P. J. Drury Loses S4O0
Worth of JeWeIry-SeveraI
Other Robberies.

While doing her Easter shopping in
Center market yesterday. Mrs. P. j.
Drury, 1872 Harvard street northwest.
was robbed of diamond ring, pair OF
diamond earrings, a ring set with two
diamonds in a cross, a ruby ring, the set
ting surrounded by six chip diamonds,
and bunch of keys. She valued her
jewelry at $ioO.
Mrs. Drury was near stand selecting
Easter flowers when her purse. in which
she had channels bag conta ming the
jeWelry, was taken. She had no idea
that anything was wrong until she saw
her fountain pen on the market floor. Sac
then looked at her handbag and saw heE
prayer beads about to drop to the floor
/ The purse had been taken.
Taken While in Crowd.
Prior to the time Mrs. Drury was rob-
bed, she states, she carried her handbag
high enough to watch it, but when she
reached the flower BOOTH where the crowd
was largest. she found it necessary to
lower her hand in order to keep from
being jammed, and then it was she
thinks that her jewelry was taken.
Complaint OF the theft was made to the
police, but Mrs. Drury said she could
suggest no suspect Detective Forteney
is investigating the complaint. After
she had reported the theft she returned
and purchased her flowers.
Dr. S. T. Ashton, Ballston, Va, last
night complained to The police that ne
had been robbed of a leather case con-
tanning surgical instruments ana medl-
cines The case. he stated, disappeared
from his buggy in front of 800 M street
northwest. 1t was valued at $40.
Diamond Ring Stolen
Mrs. Walter L. Tenney, 1123 Lamont
street, last night asked the police to make
an effort to recover diamond ring worth
$125, stolen from the dining room at her
home during the last two weeks.
The theft of silver mesh. bag worth
$40 was reported to the police by Mrs.
j. w. Orme Of 1917 10th street northwest.
She stated that the theft was committed
FriGay night while she was attending
services in Sacred Heart Church, 14th
street and Park road northwest.
Horace Gordon, 1924 s street northwest,
last night told the police that he had
been robbed of a suit Of clothes and a
white vest The garments. he stated,
We're taken from the helpers room at
the National Hotel.
Complaint was made to the police last
night that vacant houses 325 Elm street
and 322 Oakdale street northwest have
been robbed during the past two weeks,
lead pipe being taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
DEALERS AT WHARF
WELCOME SANITATION
Pleased With the Prospect of
New and Permanent
Buildings.

Wholesale dealers in OYSTERS. fish and
other kinds of sea food at the 18th street
wharf market are pleased at the prospect
81 soon having comfortable and sanitary
buildings in which 10 do business, and
the District authorities cannot start the
erection Of the new buildings too soon for
them, they say. The structures now in
use at the wharf are all of frame, and
are little better than shacks the out
growth Of the system under which the
fish wharf was handled for many years
The lessee of the property, it is said,
would have built sanitary buildings sew
eral years ago, but lie had no assurance
of being able to hold on to the lease.
Buildings Not Properly Drained.
The dealers at the wharf make every
effort to keep their places clean, and
large quantities of lime and other disin-
fectants are daily used in the process,
but 1t Is q hard job, as the buildings are
without proper drainage. and much u.
the water used in washing them goes
through the floors into the ground under
the buildings. About three years ago a
private enterprise erected row of brick
and concrete fishhouses on the north
those who rent them have no difficulty
in keeping them in good condition.
Col Haskell, superintendent of
weights, measures and markets, who has
the wharf interests in charge. has al
ready begun to tear down number of
small shacks on the wharf that were
used as sleeping places by the oyster
measurers and shu:kers, and in their
place sanitary public comfort station
will be built. This building. it is stated,
will go up within the next few weeks.
Part Of Work Completed.
The fencing-in of the fish wharf and
the recovering of the pier have been COM
pleted. and MarketInaster Garrett, who
has been placed in charge of the wharf
mart, will be able to keep proper super
vision over the fish wharf during the
fishing season, which will start in a few
days. BY next year. 1t Is said, new
wharves and new buildings will be erect
ed. and 1T will be a different place"
from what 1t is now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Science Notes.

Anders K. Angstrom. son of the Swed-
fBh physicist, and now a student at Cor
nell University. will have charge of a
scientific expedition to Mount Whitney to
continue work under the Smithsonian In
stitution on tn graduation Of the SUM- Mr..
Angstrom was assistant to DR.. C. Cab
bot, director Of the Smithsonian astro-
physical observatory work in Algeria last
summer.
The National Academy of Sciences will
hold an adjourned meeting In Washing
ton April -. % and "A. to celebrate the
semi-centennial anniversary Of its foun-
dation.
Luther L. Widen OF the University of
Iowa will accompany Vilhjalmar Stefans-
SON on his expedition, and will make
psychological measurements on the Es-
kimo.
Preparations are being made for an Of
ncial French expedition to Franz Josef
Land under Nj. Jules de Payer son OF
Capt de Payer. who commanded the
Austrian expedition that discovered Franz
Josef Land in 1873.
University of Paris. NJ. Jean Perrin pro-
iesSor OF physical chemistry In the Uni
versity of Paris has been appointed WIS.,
iting French professor at Columbia Uni
Eersity for 1913-14.
The Southern Society for Philosophy
and Psychology will hold its eighth an
nual meeting at the Johns Hopkins Uni
Sersity. Baltimore, April and g.
capt. l.. {. Marsh, U. S. N. has made
public the details OF the plan for giving
a number of college undergraduates an
opportunity to take summer cruise on
some of the navy vessels, and thus to
familiariZe themselves with life on board
ship and fit themselves to become MEM
bers of sort Of naval reserve. The col
lege students win be assigned in squads
q twenty TO each ship, and as far as
possible men fro mthe same college will
be Kept together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
INCOME TAX PLAN STUDIED.
One TO One and a Half Per Cent on
$4,000 a Year. Probable Rate.

Representatives Underwood. Hull.
Peters and Palmer met again yesterday
as a subcommittee to study the admins
trative provisions of the new tariff
bills and the income tax plan.
While members of the democratic
ma jority of the ways and means COM
mittee differ on what the income tax
should be, it is indicated they will
agree on a tax of from l to 11a per cent,
on incomes upward of $4,000 a year,
and might agree to make the tax ap-
plicable to incomes as low as $500.
Chairman Underwood and his col
leagues have been studying the British
system, where the lowest charge is q
fraction over l per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Fifteen Patients in Hospital.

But little change was recorded in the
smallpox situation yesterday. Fifteen pa
tents are now confined at the smallpox
hospital. The twenty-four-day-o old color
ed infant, which contracted the malady
and is at the hospital is said to be im-
proving and probably Will recover No
deaths have been attributed to smallpox
since the outbreak of the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Mr.. Dickey Thanks Cavalrymen.

through the War Department to Col. Jo-
seph Garrard of the 18th Cavalry, COM
manding the post of Fort Myer, thanking
him and the men of his command for
the assistance rendered by them in the
search for his son, Granville, who ran
away to Charlottesville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

thorities are convinced that Young has
contracted smallpox, probably in viru-
lent form.
But for the fact that the health de-
partment conducted a strenuous two-day
search for him, Bland probably would
still be at large He was traced from
one address to another. the department
having received information to the effect
that he was believed to be affected with
smallpox. Learning that he was want
ed Bland went to the second police pre-
cinct station Friday night and sur
rendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Battleship May Be Target.

The proposition 10 use the old battle
ship Indiana a target is being con-
sdered in the Navy Department 1t has
been suggested thai she could be disman-
Tied and used like the old Texas. now the
San Marcos. in ordnance experiments
The Indiana was 6rst class battleship
IN the early days OF the steel navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
HUNT FOR COLORED MAN
WITH SMALLPOX MARKS
Health Office Wants to Lo-
cate William Young,
Garage EmpIoye.

Search was begun last night and will
be continued today by District of CO.
lumbia health department officials for
colored man named William Young,
who is believed to be at large with a
well-developed case of smallpox. Young. 8
address is not known and about all the
health authorities have to guide them
in their effort to locate him is a report
that he has been employed recently in
a garage.
The health department learned of the
man through george Bland, colored, of
1924 18th street northwest, who was DIS
covered yesterday to be suffering with
smallpox. Bla nd is nearly well and has
been mixing freely with crowds on he
streets. He will be confined in the small
pox hospital. however, until he is en-
tirely recovered.
Face Shows Suspicious Marks.
Bland said that when he saw Young
several days ago the latter's face was
broken out with large bumps. but he
did not suspect the nature of the trouble
at the time. He said he knew nothing at
all about Yourg other than he claimed
to be employed at a garage. From the
description given them the health au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Best Catarrh Doctor
Has Benefited Thousands-Will DO
the Same for You or Money Back.

This. is- the .HYOME1 in
haIer, the little doctor tfrat
has cured many thousands
OF sufferers of catarrh. sniff
fies, bronchitis, coughs and
colds.
It's easy and pleasant TO
cure yourself with HYOMEi-
Just pour a few drops in the
inhaler. and breathe II In.
The healing. soothing and
ant:septic air viii reach
every nook and erevice OF
the mucous membrane o.
the nose and throat: viii
stop the irritation almost
immediately: will allay the
infiammati ton. drive out the
foul odor: kill the germs and
Danish the disease.
My wife has been using
Hyomci for two months Tor
catarrh and pulmonary trou-
bic. She has received more
relief and benefit than from
any other treatment. =. ).
Parrett. Jacksonville. O.
"HYOMEI has cured me or
terrible earache and buzzing
in the head. would not he
without il IN the house for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

1lr aboTr ! oter We are most proud
- make II Is offer that man or wom-
need Dr. ashamed to accept. Partisan
sage j. the quickest actin: and most
iUyruating hair reStorer In the world.
IT. magical qualities have made il famous
wherever il has been introduced
II is tine only hair restorer sold with an
absolute guarantee to dandruff. stop
failing hair or itching OF rhe scalp. II cures
dsndruf ~ killing The germs. and IL kills
lu-In - promptly tlst the most skeptical
give il jheir warIPes. praise.
HGt Partisan "a - y more than cure for
danls 4 VIII .n.Aka ilair grow on any heasl
ec5e the ha'r bulb = not altogether dead.
We want every reader OF The Sunday Star
- s:iow that Partisan Sage Is the most de
6gntful BAR dressing in the world. it is
pleasant 10 Use. and It's effect Is 50 invigorat-
tnZ aud refreshing that IL pleases everybody.
And "a the ladies we wish 10 emphasize the
fact that Partisan Sage is the ouly hair
tonic in the world guaranteed 10 make the
hs grow lUxUTlant. soft and beautiful.
The gill with the Auburn hair is on the
outside package Of every bottle Of Partisan
Sage. Sold by o'Donnell's Drug Store ami
at drug stores and toilet counters EVERYWHERE,
fUv 80 cents large bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

a single night Mrs. s. p. Fuller. csluin-
bia. $. C.
nounced High-o-me). A complete OUTFIT. In
Guiding inhaler. only costs $f.ue. and an
extra bottle il afterward needed. Is o'.f -
cents 0DopEelrs Drug Store guarantees -