davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-12
q EEEL We'll AoAIN."-

Mrs. Lee Jockell. Valley Station. E1S1F
ten long years / felt sick all the Clzr11Es
and had no energy TO work. Like 1Hll1i.
people who have suffered long, had hEl-Ils
faith in any remedy. But / saw st11tNs--
ments about Tanlac' In the newspapezzfA
and a friend recommended II, so uau4
it, Three bottles OF Tanlac made me fsAAs
well again. Just think OF tho mora -"
digestion"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-12

teen l suffered each
month so / had to be
in bed. i had head
ache, backache and
such pains / would
cramp double every
month. / did not
know what it was
to be easy a minute.
My health was all
run down and the
doctors did not do
ma onnr nAnA A
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-12
woRrH wEIoHr IN coIp.

Mrs. F. ]. Terrell. 485 Ward avenue,
Bellevue, Ky: My stomach was so weak
il was difficult for me to keep down
GTnS 9f tSs took ESed The get Ds SPELLS o
OF me. / lost sleep and could Just eat
enough to sustain me. Since taking Tan
lac / can eat anything without discom-
whole night I am a different woman
since taking Tanlac. 1t IL worth its
weight in gold"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-12

Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELEsS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriehes the blood, and builds up the sys-
TEN. true tonic. For adults and children. soc,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-12
II DON'T SUFFER
ANY MORE F."
Feel Like a New Person"
says Mrs. Hamilton.

New Castle, Ind" From the time
was eleven years old until was seven
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-12
Awake, Aggressive, Joyous

For that dark brown taste, bad breath,
tired feeling, for removing the liver poisons
from the system and preventing the
bilious attacks that lead to more trouble
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-12
TAKE
CarIstedt Liver Powder


dby
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-25
COLLEGE JUNIORS ARE
VICT0RS IN GAME
st. Charles Team Defeats the
Lafayette Aggregation by
Score of go to @

Grand Coteau, La, Nov. 20 The
Junior football team of st. Charles
College had very little trouble in
walking all over The Outlaws of
Lafayette, in a game played on the
college campus Sunday afternoon.
Never was the goal of the locals
in any serious danger. In kicking,
running and passing the college
boys were easily in the lead as the
territory Of the visitors. They
made first down only four times,
twice owing to long runs of 35
and 4S yards by the fullback,
Buchanan He was easily the star
for Lafayette, but owing to the
fact that he received little support
he was stopped by the hard tackl-
ing of Smith and Billeaud of st.
Charles. The college has the max
ing of a fine team in a couple Of
years if the combination of Juniors
which met the Lafayette boys hold
together long enough. Smith, Cook
and the two Billeauds were the.
stars. However, they were hard
pressed for the honors by at least
seven other st. Charles players.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-25
CONGRESSMAN LAZARO
LEAVES FOR CAPITAL
Seventh District Representative
Departed for Washington City
Yesterday Morning

DR.. Ladislas Lazaro, member OF
congress from this district, left
yesterday morning for Washington
City to be present at the opening
of the congress on the first Monday
of December. The doctor departed
on the 2: 81 eastbound Gulf Coast
Line train for New Orleans where
he will remain for couple of days
before continuing on to the national
capital. Mrs. Lazaro, daughters
and little son have been in Wash
ington some time, the young ladies
having entered the Georgetown
University at the beginning of the
scholastic session in September.
The doctor will not return home
until after the adjournment sof the
short session of congress, which
terminates on March 4 next. lie
is in fine feather and seems fit
physically and otherwise to cope
with his duties as representative
of this district.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-25
Andrew Daniel Gonsoulin

Died. at the family residence. on
East North street in this city, on
last Wednesday night at 7:25
O'clock, Andrew Daniel Gonsoulin,
aged IL years, and day. The
funeral was held from the family
residence Thursday afternoon at
o'clock with services at the
Catholic church and interment in
the Catholic cemetery.
The deceased was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edmond Gonsoulin and
considered one of the brightest
pupils in the Opelousas high school.
Stricken with a fatal illness just
as he was getting well started on
the road of life, his death is indeed
a sad blow to father, mother,
brothers, sisters and school friends.
His remains were followed to their
last resting place by a large con-
course and many an eye was
dimmed with tears when the solemn
but simple ceremonies were enacted
and his mortal remains consigned
to Mother Earth The Clarion
joins the numerous friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Gonsoulin in rendering
sympathies for their loss.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-25
NOLAN & ZYLI(.Z SELL
PRINCESS THEATRE
New Concern Buys. the Old Is
tablished Business of
the Above Firm

Announcement was made this
week of the sale of the Princess
moving picture theatre of this by
Nolan and Zylicz to the Opelousas
Moving Picture Company, the new
concern but recently organized.
The Princess was started some
five years ago and has been in
continuous operation ever since.
The new owners announce that it
will be under the management OF
Frank ]. Dietlein, who will en-
deavor to give first-class service
to the picture lovers of the city.
The corporation will welcome
friendly criticism, because we
desire to give yol good and whole
some amusement. However, we
wish to call your attention to the
fact that we can not give as good
service at present as we will be
able to in the near future The
Princess will be operated until the
new picture show is opened, whic, h
is supposed will be some time in
January or early in February.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-25
ST. CHARLES PRESIDENT
A VISITOR TUESDAY
Rev. Father Grace of Grand Co
teau Tells of Institu-
tiOn'S PrnnraSS

Rev. Father Grace, S. J., of
Grand Coteau, president of the st.
Charles College, was in Opelousas
last Tuesday afternoon and gave
this office an appreciated visit.
Father Grace stated that the
college was progressing finely and
that the enrolment this session
exceeded that of last year and bid
fair to increase more and more
each succeeding session. The work
is going right along, without a
hitch, and st. Charles stood in a
fair way of again attaining its
place as one of the leading educa-
tional institutions of the state.
This noted school, which has as
It's graduates many of the leading
men of the state, has suffered
several times from disastrous fires
and after being dormant for a
number of years was again rebuilt.
The building is one of the finest
and largest in Louisiana devoted
exclusively to education and was
constructed at a big cost. Under
the wise tutorship of the Jesuit
fathers st. Charles is rapidly forg-
ing to the 'front.'.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-25
COLLEGE BOYS MAKE
LONG HIKE THURSDAY
ST. Charles Students Walk from
Grand Coteau to Opelousas
i'm Record Time .

Thursday, instead of Saturday, is
holiday at st. Charles College,
Grand Coteau. 1t is the day the
many boys in that noted institu-
ton enjoy life in sports and recrea-
ton. Last Thursday ten boys,
Allen Thompson, w. Ragley, Cade
Lafleur, A. Haggerty, Gilbert MIS-
trio, Royal Roy, Vincent Boagni,
Dave Petijean, and H. Oliver, ac-
companied by the prefect of the
college, walked from there via Sum-
set to Opelousas, following the
right of way of the Southern
Pacific all the. way. They left Sun
set at 9:20 a. m. and arrived here at
H:30 a. m. Returning they left
Opelousas at $50 p. m. taking the
same route. The Clarion acknowl-
edges pleasant call from several
of these young men, all of whom
are to be congratulated on their
sprinting qualities.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-25
Mrs. Mary 0. G,idry

Died, at the family residence in
this city, on Friday morning,
November "a, at 1890 o'clock, Mrs.
Mary O. Guidry, wife Of Dr..
Theogene Chachere, aged 81 years,
8 months and 9 days.
The funeral will take place from
the family residence today (Satur-
day. at 10 o'clock a. m, with
services at the residence and inter-
ment in the Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Chachere was member Of
Well-known family and native
Of this parish. While not leaving
any children, she leaves a devoted
husband and other relatives to
mourn her end. She was known ais
one of the most charitable and
christian women of this city and
her loss will be felt by many who
IN the past We're benefited by her
acts Of charity and many an eve.
will be .dimmed with tears when.
the remains of this estimable lady.
are consigned to Mother Earth
today.
The Clarion tenders IFS deepest.
sympathies to the bereaved hus-
band and relatives Of the deceased
who tended to her wants during
the illness and suffering which
she bore with christian like forti-
tude.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-25
st. LANDRY FARMER
PRODUCES SOME CANE
Louis Hebert of the Teche Shows
What Can be Done Despite
Iona DrOuth

Everybody knows that this has
been the dryest year on record.
likewise everybody at all familiar
with the climatic requirements OF
the sugar cane crop knows that
while it can stand much drouth il.
is much benefited by seasonable
rains. These rains we did not have
this year but the cane crop OF the
parish is "some pumpkins" so far
as tonnage per acre is concerned.
One of the most successful farm
ers in the parish is Louis Hebert
Of the Little Teehe neighborhood,
some miles east of the city. He
has devoted much of his many
acres to the growing Of sugar cane
since the boil weevil and has made
a success of it, just as he has made
a success Of everything he has ever
tried on that splendid farm of his.
While our information is not abb
solutely authentic, yet we under
stand that this year has produced
some two thousand or more tons
Of cane, all Of which he has sold
at the prevailing price-a price
higher than ever known. The tom
mage per acre has been heavy and
Wednesday we were reliably In
formed that single stalk Of cane
from Mr.. Hebert's field weighed
fifteen pounds This particular
stalk was some cane, and II MT.
Heberes output was the same in
proportion his fieldhas proved q
veritable miAt. He Is growing
the well-knoWn ID IA" variety
long recognized as the best for
the state.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-25
GINNERS' REPORT SHOWS
INCREASE FOR PARISH
st. Landry and Evangeline Make
Big Jump in Production
of Cotton i'm 1916

The cotton gin report issued by
the bureau of the census of the
department of agriculture shows
that the state of Louisiana pro-
duoed in 1916 up to November 8,
365,797 bales, as compared with
21 1893 bales total for 1915. OF the
number Of bales reported of the
present crop st. Landry parish
shows 1854 compared with 1f,746
last year, while Evangeline is cred
tied with 1920, compared with
7042 last year-a tremendous in
crease in both parishes and when
it is considered that the price re-
ceived by the farmers for both cot
ton and seed was a great deal high
er than last season the present
prosperity of the agriculturists of
this section is not to be wondered
at.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-25

depth. Charles Thibodeauux is
the contractor and material has
already been ordered and con
struction will be under way in a
few days. The seating arrange
ment will be up to date and the
building heated in winter by
steam and ventilated in sum-
mer by exhaust fans of an ap-
proved type, thus assuring the
comfort Of patrons in both. cold
and hot weather. The company
starts out under auspicious cir
cumstances and its chief promot-
ers promise the public the very
best shows at the very lowest
prices. The Clarion wishes it
success.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-25
FATHER SORK VISITS
TWO OPELOUSAS HOMES
The Old Bird Leaves Bouncing
Youngsters With Larcade
and Rnrdnln11

The stork visited, week before
last, the homes of two Opelousts
citizens, leaving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Larcade a splen-
did boy, Lawrence, Jr., and with
Mr.. and Mrs. Avis Bordelen a
promising young lady, Alice
Evelyn. These are the first babies
for the two young couples and
congratulations are in order.
The proud parents are as happy
as June bugs in summer time and
babies bid fair to attain a re-
markable old age.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-25
REPAIRS
FOR Rig GINNERY
Barnett & Sicily Start Preparing
for Cotton Season
for 1917
LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY
ORDERED FOR THE PLANT
Old Equipment to be Discarded at
Once and Gin Will Handle
More Cotton

The old Hyman- Hitler gin III
this city, long reconized as being
one of the best in the state anG
which some time ago passed INTO
the ownership of Simon Sicily and
Jesse Barnett and associates, is to
be thoroughly modernized for the
coming season.
To that end, according to an in
terview had with Mr.. Sicily, the
very latest and most modern
machinery has been ordered and
work in repairing and renewing
the plant will be begun at once.
The old plant, including the gin
stand, will be displaced and the
very fastest gin stands of the
greatest capacity will be put IN for
next season.
The press will also be the most
modern and will be equipped with
a self-packer of the latest type
which will remove much of the
present labor of packing the GIN
ned cotton in the press previous
to baling.
The season just ended has been
a successful one with the owners OF
the plant and they propose to make
and successful. Some months ago,
and just previous to the opening
Of the season, the plant was
electrified, the entire machinery
being driven by electric motors OF
high horse power. Mr.. Sicily states
that the cost of this operation, on
contract with the city, was thirty
cents per bale for electric current
and that he and his partners are
thoroughly satisfied with the low
cost of the service and expect to
continue to be the largest users
of current in this city--that IS,
during the ginning season. They
| find that the use Of electricity is
not only economical but safe and
quick. There is almost no danger
from fire and it is possible for
them to operate the plant twenty
| four hours out of each day with
| out bucking up against the protests
of the insurance companies. Also,
when there is no cotton in sight
or on the yards the plant can be
closed down temporarily and still
be ready for business with an in
| stant's warning. This is a step in
advance as compared with the old
steam power gins and the owners
of the this modern plant are to be
congratulated on their foresighted-
ness in looking to the possible de-
mands Of the future for modern
ginnery which can keep pace with
the number of bales of cotton re-
eeived by it.
Mr.. Sicily, by birth st. Land
rian, has been a resident of this
| city for number of years and dur
ing the entire time has beer
| actively engaged in the cottor
| business and is thoroughly equipped
to handle the gin the very best
manner possible. He is the active
manager Of the ownership and, be-
ing well acquainted throughout this
entire section, his management il
sufficient guarantee to all Gus
| toners and prospective customers
OF being treated III befittine
manner.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-25
D;lpre-NouiIlie

Married, at the Catholic Church
in this city, on last Thursday after
noon at 8 O'Clock, Mr.. Robert Dupre
to Miss Vivian Mouillie, both Of
plaisanee, Rev. Father J. Engber-
ink officiating. The contracting
parties are prominently connected
in their home neighborhood and
start out in married life under the
most auspicious circumstances.
The Clarion joins the many friends
of the happy pair in wishing them
success, happiness and prosperity.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-25
William Lemdine Mornhinyeg


This community was shocked
Tuesday night, when the news
was circulated that William LIE
moine Mornhinveg, better known
as chill" to his friends and as
sociates, had passed away. His
death came as sudden surprise
for few knew that he was i'll for
he had been up and about just
the day before his death. Mr..
Mornhinveg was the youngest
son of John Mornhinveg of this
city and a grandson of the late
DR.. James Ray and was 81 years,
5 months and q days of age. The
funeral cortege left the home of
his brother-in-law, Arthur A..
Comeau, at 3 p. m. Wednesday.
Services were held at the Catho-
lie Church and interment In the
public cemetery besides the re-
mains of many of his departed
kinsmen. The Clarion tenders
its condolences to the relatives of
the deceased.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-25

however, that this meets with
failure, the new association can
drop back on the original PROPOSE
ton of building the already propos-
ed connecting link.
This in itself would result i'll
:uch good to ehia immediate ST
tiol as many tourists going south
would diyerge at Bunkie and come
through this section. Others going
north from New Orleans would
come over the Spanish Trail to
Lafayette and come through here.
The entire project is unquestion-
ably big one but as much has
already been accomplished in the
matter of constructing the Two
main highways, especially the JEFF
ferson, the completion of that road
seems to be a certainty in the near
future. 1t remains, therefore, for
his section of st. Landry, as we'll as
our neighbor, Lafayette, to get
busy and try and construct either
a part of the main line or the pro-
posed connecting link.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-25
ST. LANDRY'S CORONER
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT

DR.. R. M. Littell, coroner of st.
Landry parish, was severely hurt
Tuesday. The doctor was taking
bath and, having completed it,
was sitting on the edge of the tub.
He slipped and fell to the floor
and his back struck the edge of the
tub, inflicting injuries to his spine
and, according to reports, bringing
on partial paralysis. Medical at
tentlon was quickly summoned
and at this writing it said he is
doing well and is fully expected
TO be out again within a few .days.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-25

no comparison with the open
kettle kind as this latter, as all
here know, contains everything
from the cane.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-25

Mrs. Boagni returned from
New Orleans during the week ac-
companied by DR.. Shute and DR..
Littell her many friends will be
delighted to know that she will
soon be in their midst again.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-25

Miss Ethel Barry is home again
after two weeks visit to her
sister. Mrs. Jules Olivier at Lydia
La.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
SATISFIED MORTGAGEs.

with name and address OF lenders
Attorney
2sTH ST. n .. 1918 " 9Th ~. runs " 30 x
s,S ~ ss.ifcS 4, D0i beg i' also 50 " much Of
strip as conveyed to Dixon by Kings'and.
May %. 1855. as adj. in rear Of premises.
ct. W Of. parallel with and distant 1918
" from " $ sth av and 9 Of line. parallel
: wasS a.; !, sis,; v 9Th AZ, Arr'' q; ,s,,.
sep 81, =. 70 : 50 Az. iisioa.i.. May Is,
Riverside. N. j.; atty. lily Meyer. so2
LExISoroN Az. $50. We. ss.i': is.s s' &
y Josephine Ely, ind and extrx ATTY:
.sTTHG 80. i,s ,.,,oo 1890
Melting Assn to tss Farmers Loan 4 T
Go; IL Win,sm ct. true atty fre,ins odd
sANE pRoPEREY and d~ai.-saa. ,s
,s .Smc: a,sy' ami tssooo
June g. -isoT,-juiius saiss,ein and wife
70 Mar. salssteIn; atty. Morris clark s
hsTH ST, ais r.. n .. ..o . sd av' :cs
bslt 10 II. \ = liz. IN: Co. ' sc Bro >
BLEEcK Err ST. scS.so7. n :. soss
Gr9ve 81. ?sior7S Jan :, isSsy,Anton
80 " p''N'i ;"
s7Tn ST. 'iit:is6 ...i;'w 81 ~ iSy.
is.li x 40 \ n - along I'm" Harlem
SSs n'S %sS 4. GisiisssMiSss' H.lsorn to Hem
1.', I Frf Giol 10 y y s sS,n ut :. ct ali $500 s,5s,i
AVENUE G, i?S. " c sth -. sosss and
az nxtnres sept u: igos.winifyid
snd Jas r 'o'connor 10 chss Brandt; ~ "
issD ST. n.. is5 . 9Th av. :os,,.ii.. Jan
6 islS-Ihe Baptist Tempt. 20 Rron.
s.s ' r:.. sr GssT.Sn. So Sc; z Is i,.;n 's a. $50; aiG
lsii-Fanny Fischbein to samuel and
Isidor simon. az Grand ct: atty. Isidor
,. PaSr 81. 81. f Z s.. ,s"i,x rs.. I'm
Katharins Msurer to lily and France.
Adler. ?os..E s2d st; attys. A I'LL
,orm 'AMsTERpAM' Az, v :: all y
isiet At. 25Sioo, Sep. .. issS-Msry and
Patrick Howe to IN. Emierant lndust
Saw BANK. atty. Richard II clarke, ~
SANE "TSRnopERry. July :. iissS-ssme e
WWnfH.Nei eIsn 3sS SIS )
n:sxe 8 x.n 49, T. = ,Ith 49,
10 Johanna Kramer and ano, eNrs;
y q 20. lfs Bway ..... ~"
NASSAU ST. 81. " :. .5.sxios sN.aNlos
Jan ~. 100: Eugene and julia y Ferris
70 f'e ! II EG ss ss S."ror'' r. ii7ss'tH'syo
PARK ROW. : " 9 T.w Bon.ry run
10 beg: Mar Il. iSi5-Nickl;os P&
Cieveiand st. Rklyn. and Samuel Green,
hc-g. itT W ed >, ~ Y O. ATTY MY
Wirder. go PNay ........'..'' s-oVV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
WEATHER FORECAST:

For eastern New York. cloudy and
warmer to-day. follow ed by rain In the In
terror. Rain In south. rain or snow n
north portion Tomorrow, colder; strsng
south and southw est winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania. increased
cloudinesa and warmer to-day: rain ~
night and tomorrow colder. fresh 70
strong south and southwest winds.
For New Jersey. fair and warmer to day:
rain and colder 90. morrow: south and
southwest winds.
For New England. fair and warmer to
day: rain tomorrow. south and south.
west ~inds.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.$liigh pressure
covered the Atlantic and Ghlf states the
sissippa valleys and the Southwest ysstey-
day.
The pressure vas low over tn. upper
lax regions and westward. with centres
over western Lake Superior and over wyo-
Temperatures were lower in the middle
Atlantic and New England States. but gen
orally higher in the central vsileys end
temperature occurred within small sec-
lions
In this city the day was fair and colder;
wind. brisk northwest. average humidity,
70 g. isvol.. at 1 4. ST., 500: sP. NJ.
The tempers,ur. In this city yesterday.
a. recorded by the ofnciel Thermometer. u
shown IN the annexed table:
,sAiM ~ ~ a.: 81: \. =: ~ !:
'ssFFM &C. e: y HSiiaa a. a. y:
Hishe., temperature. ss'. 81 22o P.Nr.
Lowest temperature. as. 81 40 A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
DEAL FOR CORNER
NEAR NEW DOCKS
Spcculator Takes 18th Ave.
ard 5Oth street Sitp.-BrOnx
Leads in Trading.
100000 5TH AVE. LEASE

= Goldsmith. one OF the first to en-
r,ol, Thirty-fourth street as a high class
hopping centre and whose operations
N realty have been chiefly associated
with property in that general neighbour
hood. has taken an interest in property
n the Cozinc farm section. Through
Clark r. Chambers MIR. Goldsmith
bought yesterday the southeast corner
~ Eleventh avenue and Ftftieth street.
several small buildings and n coal yard,
from the Columbian Realty Company.
Tho property fronts $50 feet In the ave-
nuo and loo feet in the street. One
block away are the new 1000 foot piers
which the city Is erecting that New
York may not lose it's position az "A big
seaport. Speculation ~ the great inhu-
one, these docks will have OF the future
~ the section has caused the sale of
this corner before. Mr.. Goldsmith
bought the corner no doubt with an
eye to the completion Of Tho new piers
and the growing popularity of that part
Of the city with automobile manufac-
turers as a location for service dcpots
and repair shops.