davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-16

Clarke, Mrs. Charles Temple. Mrs.
George Morgan Ward. Mrs. c. A. Har-
strom. Miss Margaret Hood. Miss Lois
Stumer, Mrs. \. 7. Murray and Miss
Frances Harstrom.
Col Robert NJ Thompson arrived this
week from Miami on, board his house
boat Everglades and fs~l+Afe for the
rest of the season. Another houseDoat
arrival is that OF Mr. and Mrs. Lyman
Hine. Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Baker,
Jr, of New York. who have been spend
ing the season here on Payne Whitney's
old houseboat Ruffhouse. left a few
days ago for a trip to Key West.
James Byrne of New York. accom-
panied by Miss Shela Byrne. his daugh-
ter, arrived this week and have taken
apartments at the Everglades Club.
Another arrival this week was William
Van Allen, New York architect. Other
late arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs. otto
II. Hammond. Mcclure Rowland, j. d.
Thompson of New York, II. T. Scott
Of Wilmington and Ntr. and Mrs. Ho-
ratio Hathaway of Boston.
The sun., 1919-03-16
News of Hotels and Restaurants

dons tonight will be made UP chiefly
of pla!ntive folk songs and romantic
ballads which have lost none of their
beauty and fascination though they
have been sung by several genera
tons.
Killarney" and believe Me OF All
Those Endearing Charms" will be sung
by Rose Edwards, a charming lass with
a wee bit OF a brogue. and Miriam
Garland VIII sing AN Irish Love
Song" and "Macushla" i'll her own ap-
pealing, coquettish little way that is
so irresistible Kathleen Mavourneen"
and Mother Machree' are to be sung
by Ricardo Nonanzi, and "Come Back
To Erin" and ashore" by G. Carroll
Clark. while the rollicking songs
mickey" and Liza Jane" will be rem
dercd by the Jolly Creole Serenaders.
st. Patricll's Day favors will be pre-
scented To each guest.
The sun., 1919-03-16
SPIRIT KEEPS GAYETY AT HIGH PITCH IN RESORTS
Hot Springs Rapidly Filling Up With
Visitors From Both North and
South---Golf, Riding, Swimming
Find Many Devotees

Of East Orange are also doing hish
dives.
Mrs. Percival Hill and her eldest
daughter. Miss Gertrude Hill, who has
lately returned from a two years Red
Cross service in France, are playing
golf daily. Later they may be Joined
by Mr. Hill and Miss Katharine Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Lovejoy OF New
York are taking up golf here.
Mrs. Alfred Graham Miles OF New
York, who has spent the winter at Miami,
will come to the Homestead for tho
spring season.
The sun., 1919-03-16

Movie stars will help out in this crisis
all right over $4,000 in income taxes
was collected from film stars in Los
Angeles yesterday. In the over $500. 900
income class are listed Charlie Chap
lin, Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks /;
In the over 100000, William Hart.
Thomas lncc. d. w Griffith in the over
100000 class, Cecil B. DeMille, Roscoe
Arbuckle and Ala Nazimova.
The income of forty big directors IS
approNimatod at nearly 100000 and
the total income of sixty minor stars IS
estimated at sl,5OO,OOO.
Fred Stone in an Aircraft picture will
be at the Strand beginning to-day.
When circumstances result in folks
hcing marooned it is certainly more de-
Eirable that they should be stranded in a
paradise like Catalina Island than on
some barren desert. At least that is what
George Melford and members of his
company, including Ethel CLAYTON
thought when they recently found them
Felves prevented from leaving the
Magic Isle" owing TO bad weather
They had been making scenes for Men,
Women and Money" Paramount pic
ture, under a blue sky when a storm
overlook them, and it was four days
before they could leave.
II some VILLAIN" IN a movie will re-
Train from tapping his cigarette on the
box or the back of his hand before light
ing 1t his lack Of monkeylikc initiative
hess will be keenly appreciated.
The International Film Service, Inc,
will release through the Famous Play
ers-1-asky Corporation hereafter. W.
called the Cosmopolitan
General Manager Hiram Abrams and
his assistant, Benjamin Schulberg, of the
United Artists Distributing Corporation
have arranged n series of conferences
with President Oscar A. Price to analyze
and decide on the distributing problem
for the big -Four"
Tainey, an Eskimo dog. formerly with
Peary In his dash to the pole, now with
Tom Mix in THE Wilderness Trail,'
will lead in the mushing action of this
unique picture now being filmed near
Flagstaff. Ariz. The action is all In the
snow.
Among the production TO be relea sed
by William Fox this month are;, George
walsh in ''Never Say Quit" Tom Mix
IN "Fighting for Gold" and Peggy Hv-
land In THE Rebelious Bride" money
Talks" Fox Sunshine comedy; "Will-
INN Hohenzollern. Sausage Maker"
~ Cows Husband" and ''Out and In
Again" Nut and JEFF Animated Car
ICONS also are among the releases.
Tho Whip" and sporting Life"
prury Lane spectacles. viii soon be put
The sun., 1919-03-16
strand Roof Has real" Revue.

\ musical extravaganza de luxe pre-
scented TO the patrons of the Strand
Roof last Wednesday night has given
to broadway real show in the form
of restaurant entertainment. Messrs.
Graf and Meirowitz have surely spared
no expense on the production of this
revue. Lea Herrick, who staged, and
Julian Alfred, who wrote the many
catchy songs, have gathered a cast
we'll worthy Of mention. Buddy Ralph
and Ethel Russell in their phoebe
Snow numbers still continue to please.
The sun., 1919-03-16
MISS "oA s4 1 2sSS 6Eaes 9Ees D S ae

Walter S. Taylor, Mrs. Fred X. S. Good
win.
At the Breton Inn--From Ridge
wood. y. T.. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w.
Douglass; from Pelham. \. Y, Van
Patten and son, Mr. and Mrs. F. a.
Sherwood from Morristown, y. J., Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel S. Dennis, Miss Doro-
tbxsksennis and Miss Forsyth; from
New York city, Mrs. g. IT. Cutler- Mrs.
J. J. Corkey; from Brooklyn, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Caldwell.
The sun., 1919-03-16

Sophie Tucker, WHO H. nightly APP
pcarIng in tho Sophie Tucker Room at
Rciseuwcncr's. has inauaugIcd now
series OF entertainment on Mondays,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays .u addition
tW her own successful cudoaNors.
Among the novelties is her revival of
tho hook in connection with the
amateur nights on Mondays. Last
Monday Charles Hastings, the John
Mccormick OF tho evening, was award
cd first prize: Emanuel Klein, the
nine year-uld Jazz cornetist. second
prize, and Teddy" DeAIar came out
victorious with the "hoohy" prize. The
evening proved to he ON" round Of
laughter after another ON TacS!ay
night the famous Dunnigcr appeared
in a demonstration Of mysticism. ON
Wednesday a shlmmy contest was
held.
The sun., 1919-03-16
Sonia de Calva, Strand Roof
Garden.

@ovia dc Cslra, Ann La Troy and
Cavauaugh and Everett in their whi,}
wind dance register a long stay at
tho Roof, judging from the applause
received. Costumes 10y Mahieu are diff
fcrent in every number and arc hcauti.
ful.
General dancing between the dinror
and supper shows, with - JAZZ or.hcs-
ira second to none, complete the night.
The sun., 1919-03-16

includes Mrs. Alexander Peacock and
Miss Irene Peacock and Mrs. Grant
Peacock and Mile. Claire Stretor, New
York
The sun., 1919-03-16
Cinemas for the Week.

RIVOLI-Elsie Ferguson in
The Marriage Price"
STRAND-Fred Stone in an
Aircraft picture.
RIALTO-Rex Beach's, "The
Brand"
BROADWAY-Notable feature
film programme.
NEW YORK-Hale Hamilton in
That's Good"
The sun., 1919-03-16

In Commemoration of Erin's patron
saint the programme for the concert
dinner dance at Murray's Roman Car
The sun., 1919-03-16

Tho Whip" and sporting Life"
prury Lane spectacles. will soon be put
The sun., 1919-03-16

A EIAN1I, Fla, March 15.-This
MI live, aggressive winter resort
v i of south Florida resembles
The sun., 1919-03-16

Tainey. an Eskimo dog. formerly with
Peary In his dash to the pole, now with
Tom Mix in THE Wilderness Trail,''
will lead in the mushing action of this
unique picture now being filmed near
Flagstaff Ariz. The action is all in the
snow.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-10-04
Death of Virgil

Perhaps the "Aeneid" of Virgil, the
celebrated Roman poet, is most dis
tinctly priced because it enshines the
sorrows of n of the most beautiful
women of all time-of Dido, Queen of
Carthage. On Septmeber %, B. c., 10,
Publius Mario. Virgilius died. He was
a contemporary of Horace. Born on
a farm on the banks of the Mincio,
the scenery familiar to his early years
he recalls with affection in his pas
toral poems, the "Ec1ogues'' and
"Georgices.' He considered the s.class
of yeomen" the most conducive to
virtue and piety. In an age of Ii
n there is abundant evidence to
the purity of his life. He was in the
zenith of his great powers when he
wrote the aAeneid' Long had been
the ambition of the foremost minds
OF Rome that a literature should be
produced which should rival the SPLEEN
dor of Greeks letters The poet Vir-
gil seemed to fulfil this national am
btion. In his pastoral poems he cele.
brated the beauty of Italy; in his
"Aeneid," the glory Rome. The
"Aeneid," written in the billowy hex.
ameter verse, is the story of Aeneas
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-10-04
SOME ECONOMIC CONDITIONS
AFFECTING THE OUTPUT
AND PRICE OF COTTON

Continued from page seven)
and 1915 was given great prominence
in the papers. 1t was natural, there
fore, that this should have created in
the public mind exaggerated ideas of
its Importance. The fact is, almost
all this labor was attracted by the
high wages paid by plants in the
North engaged in the manufacture OF
war supplies. This work was temp.
orary-not permanent, and the i'm
portance of this exodus really passed
with the passing of this temporary
employment.
The greater part Of these negroes,
who had the means, have returned to
the South. The greater part Of the
balance, which was the major part of
the total that went North during the
exodus, have drifted to the larger
cities, like Chicago where they are
in a sense a public charge. At least
their decentralization is a matter of
growing concern to the cities where
they have congregated. The emigra-
ton of the negroes from the South
is now practically negligible, for the
obvious reason that there is a more
dependable demand for their labor in
the South, and at wages equally as
good, if not better, than can be had
in any other part of the country.
This Investigation made it clear that
during the last ten years diversified
farming has been taking a steadily
increasing number of laborers away
from the paroduction of cotton. In
this particular phase, the detection
been very much greater among
the whites than it has been among the
blacks. Reference is made, of course,
to the detection as it ralates to the
production of cotton, the specific OBJ
ject of this review. Why SO many
more white laborers have gone into
farming than negroes, is a
most interesting economic study of
itself, but the limits of this review
will not permit of its discussion here.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-10-04

(son of a god), after the siege of
Troy Goo B. c. of his wanderings
and final settlement in Latium (the
land of Italy around Romeo. In the
"Aeneid" we again have the story
of Troy, string as a trumpet, and the
sea episodes that made the odyssey
of Homer such picturesque narration.
And there is the compelling story of
the tarrying of Aeneas at Carthage,
that old Carthage that fought such
bitter wars with Rome, and beyond
whose walls Hannibal marched to
challenge Italy. The love-story, the
forsaking of Dido by Aeneas for a
supremer eall-patriotism-are splen-
did episodes of immortal narration, i'm.
mortal sadness in the dying cry of
Dido, of hot Tyrian tears.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-10-04
You Do More Work.

You are more ambitious and you oct more
enjoyment out of everything when your
blood is in good condition. Impurities in
the blood have a very depressing effect on
the system, causing weakness, l~aziness.
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
its strengthening. invieorating effect. see
how it brings color to the cheeks and how
1t improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELEsS Chill TONIC
10 not a patent medicine. it is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup.
80 pleasant even children like it. The
blood needs Quinine to Purifyi it and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prom
critics eve fail to drive out impurities in
the blood.
The Stength-C Creating Power of GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made il
the tavorite tonic in thousands of homes.
More than thirty-fve years ago. folks
would ride a long distance to get GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a
member of their family had Malaria or
needed a bodybuilding, STRENGTHENING
tonic The formula is just the same to-
day. and you can get it from any dFue
store. Soc per bottle.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-10-04

tremendous call throughout the world
for increased production. This will
be true of this country and conspicu-
ously true of the South. The cotton
laborer has already proven his eff
cheney in those manufacturing indus
tries upon which a large part Of this
burden for increased production will
fall. What is the ultimate meaning
Of this detection of labor as expressed
in these conditions? What answer
will the cotton consuming world be
compelled to make to the question
they PROFOUND?
It is idle to expect relief through
the growing of cotton in other coun-
tries. History certainly does not a
rant such an expectation. Even were
it possible, it would probably take fifty
years to develop a supply of conse-
quence. The world must deal with
this situation during the next five
years-not fifty years hence, don't
forget that. It is an economic condi-
ton that can not be liquidated by
theorizing. It looks that 1t must be
l~iquidated by the consumer paying
the extra expense which these condi-
tons impose on the production of cot
ton.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-10-04

part of cotton is grown by the small
land owner who does his own work,
and by what is known as the indie
pendent cropper. This class do not
receive direct wages, but the returns
for their labor come through the price
they are able to realize for their cot
ton. The writer found that many of
this class had abandoned growing cot
ton because the direct wages paid by
the factory brought a more satisfact-
DRY return for their labor than was
brought by such prices as they could
get for their cotton.
The farm 1aborer is proving eff
cient in the factory. This was the
consensus of opinion among the man.
ayers. Particular inquiry was made
as to their efficiency in every instance
as its importance vas obvious. AS
the employment in them was tempo
rary, the writer did not, except in the
most casual way, make any inquire in
to the conditions of plants engaged
in the manufacture of war supplies.
The data, he wishes to emphasize, US
ed in this review is based upon condi-
lions in those plants engaged wholly
in the production of supplies for civil
use, and where the employment of
labor could be expected to be per
manent with a reasonable prospect
the demand would increase.
From now on, there is going to be a
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-10-04

The investigation brought out also
that local manufacturing plants are
absorbing a large number of cotton
laborers, and have been doing so for
some time. You see, during recent
years there has been a really wond-
erful increase in small manufacturing
industries in the South. While not
sufficiently large to attract general
attention, in the aggregate, it has re-
quired a large and steadily increasing
amount of labor to operate them. Prac-
teal all Of this labor has come from
the farms of the surrounding country.
The detection in this direction seems
to be made up equally of both races.
The writer had many personal in
terVieWs with the 1aborers in these
industrial plants, both white and
black. He also, had many interviews
with the managers. These inter-
views were characterized by the ut
most freedom of discussion. It was
plain that the 1aborer had left the
farm because he could earn in the fac
tory from four to five times more
than he could earn on the farm. That
is, the wages paid by the factory were
from SIS to 500 per month, and in
instances more, against wages
paid on the farm of from SIS to $40
in the earlier years, and in some in
stances up to $50 per month later. It
is significant that, Notwithstanding
the wages paid farm labor this year is
around three times more than the
of the past, it has in no sense
this movement from the field
to the factory.
It will perhaps promote a clearer I'M
Outstanding among those who are un-
informed as to agricultural conditions
IN the South, to state that the greater
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-10-04

This is the domain of the picayune
"a nickle) and the quartee (half a
nickel and the lagniappe, or gift that
each storekeeper must make to each
purchaser. These are old Creole words
for the patois of the quarter is still
very much in evidence. Then, too,
there are the unique little shops, al
ways a source Of entertainment.
Quaint Old courtyards
One should not forget In his strolls
in this wonder part of the city to
watch for tunnel-like entrances, as
they ofttimes lead to characteristic
courtyards, whose plain exterior Civ
no hint of the beauties and quaint
ness hidden behind the outer walls
Perhaps through some of the arched
ways vistas may be had Of one Of the
wellkept courts of some of the old
wealthy Creole families, who still keep
up their residence in this quarter, or
IL may pc a court In a partial state
of delapidation, but still fascinating
in its aspect.
One should look up, too, in these
rambles and see how fond the archi-
tects were in those days of exterior
decorations, for the white cornices I'M
der the caves are usually richly carved
and the tiny windows with carved
stone or wooden balustrades are sunk
artistically into the walls across the
window space. Indeed, there is moth
ing more noteworthy than the win.
dows of the houses. They are round
and oddly decorated with lat
tee work.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-10-04

Der of the Cabildo) was enacted the
secene Of the actual transfer to the
United States of the Louisiana Pur
chase" which were formed some
fourteen states of the Union, by rep
resentatives for Napoleon and Thomas
Jefferson. The Louisiana State His.
torical Society hold it's deliberations in
this room.
Famous Relics
This building contains the famous
Lami painting of the Battle of New
Orleans. The Napoleon death mask
in bronze by Bonaparte's physician.
Antommarchi who himself pressed the
matrix to the emperor's dead face and
later presented it, in this room, to
the city of New Orleans, is here; also
in this room are the famous elephant
folio volumes of Audubon's Birds of
America" subscribed to by his ma
tive state, Louisiana, in 1927.
The building farther along, similar
to the Cabildo, was known as the Pres
bytere, If house of the Capuchin
Priests. 1t was built a few years aft
er the Cabildo. In later years it was
used by the civil courts of New Or
leans and now contains the exhibits
of natural history and of agriculture
and industries Of Louisiana. The
building has been restored to it's CO.
lonial condition and from an archf-
tectural s%tanpoint is very interesting.
All these buildings are in the French
Quarter (yieux Carre), that part of
the city which was developed under
the French and Spanish regimes
where n may wander in a region
of narrow streets lined on either side
with time-worn, old-fashioned, low,
stone buildings that are so instructive
ly of the old world as to make it seem
improbable that the tourist is in mod
ern unromantic America, the land of
the sky-scrapers and twentieth CEN
fury progressiveness.
Great Wonder Book
This is truly a land apart: a pic
torial wonder book Astounding in an
inexhaustive supply, unnumerable
traditions and historical nara.
tiyes. Here are also found the beauti.
undefaced courtyards, empowered
tropical vegetation and flowers, in
which are set quaint mansions, In.
..eresting antique stores, famous res
.%aurants, odd shops presided over by
odd people, who nearly all speak
French in preference to English.
Nothing is more fascinating than a
special journey to watch the little
characteristics, customs and manners
# the residents of this transplanted
liche from the lands across the sea.
There the tourist will see, tackled upon
he corner-post, the antiquated, black
'ordered, printed death announce
nents, the milk vendors in their odd
two-wheeled carts, which two
zig shining nickel milk cans in front
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-10-04
WHERE TO GO AND
WHAT TO SEE IN
new ORLEANS
BRIEF SKETCH OF OLD NEW OR.
LEANS AND SOME HISTORIC
LANDMARKS

New Orleans, the provincial capital
of Louisiana, was laid out in 1718 by
Bienville, and this spot was the site
of the first settlement on the lower
Mississippi river. The 'fvieux Care
extending on either side of the place
asArmes'' for eleven squares, and back
towards the lake for six more
lii front OF the "Place d'Armes," or
parade grounds of 200 years ago, was
located then the parish church, on the
side OF the present cathedral. Along
side was the Presbytere and the
corps degrade" and prison. Later
during Spanish times, and after the
great fire of 1888, were erected the
present cathedral the Cabildo, and the
old court building on the lower side.
The st. Louis aCthedral ranks as
one OF the best known churches in
the United States. The site was Sc
lected by Bienville for a cathedral
when the city was laid out in 171S,
but Ii was not until 1924 that the first
brick church wa built. The church
was repaired and added to from time
to time, and is today firm and sub
stantial. Many distinguished French
men and Spaniards rest in the crypt.
IN the rear Of the cathedral is a small
garden in which may duels were
fought In colonial days.
Around jackson Square
The Pontalba buildings, thanking
either sled Of jackson Square, were
built by the Baroness de Pontalba in
the early part of the last century, and
At the same time the Jackson eques-
trian statue, by Clark Mills, was dedi-
catel. The entrance to the old French
Market is just off the northeast cor
ner Of the square.
The Louisiana State Museum, Great
ed by act of Legislature in 1906 is now
domiciled in the Cabildo and Presby-
tere, the most historic buildings in the
Mississippi valley. The Cabildo (mu-
~ Of history is on the upper side
Of the cathedral. 1t was erected dur
Ing the Spanish regime of Gov. Car
ondelet by Don Almonester y Roxas.
Here the laws were made and here
st the executive officers Of the Span
ish province, Louisiana.
IN the Sala C~apitular (main cham.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-10-04

Colds Cause Grip and influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo ounVRVE Tablets remove the
cause. There is only one ''Rromo ouinins.',
3. W. GROVES signature On boz. SOC.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-10-04

From now on, there is going to be a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07

who has headquarters at Tragle's
Drug Store. explained this in the fol-
lowing manner:
Primarily" he said. this condition
which is nothing more or less than
the SLOW, self poisoning OF the vital
organs. was produced by n cold set
Ting in the mucous membrane. which
lines every organ OF the body. Loca |
caused putrifactive germs to be ex-
GREETED and carried by the blood all
over the body.
The liver becomes poisoned and
torpid and is unable to properly han
die the accumulated waste. The ne
elected case OF catarrh has now spread
to every organ OF the body, and ma :
turally that organ which IL systcmat-
ically weakest Will lie tine organ to SUI
fer most. Symptoms will Hppear and
the patient Will ignore the cause and
commence treating the effect, leaving
the original condition to become worse
and worse
I'm NIL such cases Plant Juice acts
like magic. II eliminates the germ or
catnrrh. gives new v!gor TO the torpid
liver and regulates the flow OF bile 1t
also has great properties as a tissue
builder, which rapidly enables the
subject TO feel fresh vigor. both men
tally and physically"
The Plant Juice Man is at Traglc's
Drug store. in Richmond. where he is
daily meeting the local public and in
Producing and explaining the merits
OF this remedy. Free samples given
Adv