davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
Not Particular.

Lady upon recovery of lost purse)
May the good Lord reward you for
your honesty. sir
Fuzzy (anXIous for a good Square)
II you don't mind, missus. I'd just as
lief you would.-Judge
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

TENS In a telescope of only one
inch aperture IL may be seen TO be
made up Of two yellow stars of about
equal brightness, very close together
The one great sun moves around the
other In very much hattened orbit,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

| Stanley Johnson. Fl. r. Stoneclfer.
Sam Kershaw. l. F. Flinders, c. L.
Wright. w. c. Camp.
Guests OF the club were: Mesdames
Joe Ludwig, C. W. Hayes. III. Ayres.
Arthur Edson. w. o. Pell. Laie Farley.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
WEBER CLUB DANCE.

The last of the series of formal win
ter dances given under the auspices
of the Weber club. will be given next.
Wednesday night. March 16.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
MISS SCHULTZ ENTERTAINs.

Miss Margaret Schultz entertained
a Jolly crowd of young people at the
home of her parents. 1924 Adams av-
cnue. Friday evening. Although the
affair was billed as a candy pull other
pleasant diversions were not wanting
On mischief bent. several candy
kids" absconded with part of the can
dy. which was only recovered after a
diligent search Of the neighborhood
by 0ashlight Those present were
Misses Florence Roberts. Esther Sep
pich. Ruth McElheren, Gladys Ballan.
tyne. Vera Clark. Leah Pardoe,
Marian Browning. Madeline Lu2oon,
Mrs Rogers. Marguerite Schultz, Lii
Ian Schultz: Messrs. Lythen Packard,
Bob Majors, Eugene Pratt. Orie Rob
berts, Boyd Lindsay. Herbert Hinley.
Karl Ziemer, Ben Carr and Fred VIII
sou.
The candy was supplemented by
other delicious refreshments and the
musical program was rounded out
with band composed of mandolin,
an army canteen and a Christmas
horn. Everything was favorable for a
good time. and by unanimous consent
there WAS one.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Elm
Church-Corner Twenty-third street
and Jefferson avenue. Rev. J. e. Bar
rington pastor. Sunday school at 10
a, m. No service. as the pastor Is In
Park City.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

Mrs W. W. Fife has returned. from
Salt Lasoe, where she has been visit
Ing during the past five weeks.
The two sons OF W C. Carver.
Byron and Ivan. were surprised by
merry crowd of young people on We'd
nesday evening
GA "Wednesday evening Mr.. md
Mrs. VIM Rhead entertained few OF
their friends in honor OF Mrs. Mayo
Wetzcl OF Salt Lake. Following the
diversion OF the evening a delicious
luncheon wos served by the charming
hostess. Tho guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Carver, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A
Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l. Robson, Miss
Rosabell Odell and ]. B. Carver.
Miss Lucille briggs returned last
week from Los Angeles where she has
spent the past two months in the In
torest of the briggs Millinery com
pany Miss briggs was one OF the
delayed passengers who arrived on
one OF the detourcd trains via the
Shasta route.
DIr A. Girard Gumaer. civil engineer
In the employ OF the Southern Pacific
company, will leave on Monday even
ing for New York city to visit his
mother. It is To be hoped his stay
in the east will be OF short duration
as he will be greatly missed both in
Methodist church circles and social
circles. His genial smile and ready
wit have won for him many friends
IN and about Ogden.
Mrs. Ambrose P. Hibbs is enter
tanning the members of the Halcyon
Sewing club this afternoon at her
home. 347 Twcnty-seventh street.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

A few friends of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Stangcr gathered Saturday evening
and spent pleasant time in social
recreation. At midnight a dainty sup
per WAS served. The occasion was
most enjoyable.
A. G. Gunear oil Poplar Heights re-
turned TO his home In New York
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

The two sons OF W. c. Carver.
Byron and Ivan. were surprised by
merry crowd of young people on We'd
nesday evening
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

Mrs ". w. Fife has returned from
Salt Lasoe, where she has been visit
Ing during the past five weeks.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-28
Cement Brick and Blocks.

The writer wishes to inform the general
public that his machine tor the manufact-
ure of cement brick has arrived and been
installed, and a few sample brick have
been made. However, before the plant can
be actively operated several hundred pal
lets must be secured from some wood
working concern and shed built under
which to cure the brick. The plant will be
in operation by the last of next week, or
sooner. The machine for the manufacture
of the pavement blocks has miscarried,
but a tracer will at once be sent out from
the shipping point.
Cement products are becoming more and
more popular all the time. The cement
brick has for some years been recognized
as the cheapest and the best for all purpo-
ses there is on the market. They will soon
be for sale here in Benton, and much
cheaper than you could get them else
where and then pay freight on them. Call
at the Banner office and see samples.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-28
Plain Dealing.
he Editor of the Bossier Banner.

Wednesday, April 81 Heavy frosts
were noticeable both Monday and yester-
day mornings. Irish potatoes, beans and
tomatoes of the truck growers crops in the
lower lands were killed, except where pro-
tected; cotton is ruined and corn badly
damaged. That man was lucky who had
not yet planted all his cotton.
Sam Baird spent Sunday in Alden
Bridge.
Miss Sophia O'Brian of Plainview, Ark,
spent Sunday here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Carstarphen have
moved into the DR.. Davis cottage.
One of Mr.. w. T. Lovelady's little chill
dren is very sick with pneumonia.
Miss Emma Gray Haynes of Belcher
came over Saturday and is spending the
week with Mrs. W. L. Sibley. her aunt.
Messrs. Jim and Ernest Roberts and
j. O. Cupples of Mansfield came up Sat-
urday evening but returned the next day.
The next North Louisiana Singing Con-
vention will be held at Sarepta Church
Saturday and Sunday the 3Oth and
May 1st.
Mr.. o. Romback, jeweler and watch
maker, formerly of Cotton Valley, has
locaded here and is occupying the studio
building.
Mr.. ]. O. Nuckolls, jr., left Monday
morning for Mansfield, where he has pc.
sition with the Roberts Brown Lumber
Company.
Miss Lucy Roberts of Shreveport came
up last Friday evening for short stay
with the Misses McCranie and Hightower
She returned Sunday morning and wa'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-28
Daddy sBedtimeE}5{1l,,XSq|
Story Hi S. s:'; z: ,? Wv. wv m34 ~
you're My Puppy Dos"


O Zone a
sleepy ask for about lions.
he daddy began.
little
wanted around the
down the there
great big boat ready start long Puppy Dog
whistle
Dog whined
fond Of
made
missed Puppy
paper
good
yard
joyuly.
sad do believe you're Puppy Dog:
grown! Whee've Puppy DogT
but there's no m o
blue
wouldn't
Bad doggy he said to snch nice little
a good time didn't you"
"'Bowwow! said which meant You bet did,"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-28
BOSSier Point.

Ninock, Monday, April 25.- The past
week was a record breaker for saving
alfalfa hay.
Mr.. Joe jolly of Ringgold was a visitor
here the past week.
Mr. J. G.. Barnett, with the parish road
and bridge outfit. is working in this COM
munity at present.
Mesdames w. F. Aldman and G. Garrett
and little Miss Maxine Garrett are visitors
in Shreveport to-day.
A stiff wind is blowing to-day from the
direction of the North Pole, making fires
and overcoats very companionable.
Mr.. Harvey Cornell has been circulating
among his friends here the past week,
having been appointed census enumeration
for this territory.
| Frost was considerably in evidence this
morning, and as a result corn cotton and
other farm crops are looking a little sick.
However, it is not believed that the dam
age will be very great.
Quite number of Bossier planters Wis
tied East Point the past week to attend a
call meeting, the object Of which was to
discuss the ACCESSIBILITY Of closing Cou-
shatta Bayou, thus forcing all the water OF
Lake Bisteneau and Plat River through
the mouth of Loggy Bayou.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-28

THERE and towns-good towns and "bad towns;
towns that grow and that do not at ALL
Benton good 1t made class OF citizens who are
surpassed by those of community Here in 5enou we 90 not
growth Such not heathul But we do want
steady pulling growth and charging trade we don't want
gnae Let's wh in and get what do wan-te things we
need We need good people, more business houses ana
small factories These what might count our immediate
needs The thing be done invite and secure them to look
the Let's beaufy all candess please
Better walks better fences shade trees paint and whewash
and fewer weeds rubbish and hogs streets would help
It help great deal, wouldn't it? Your nelghoor
will join you you things That's just what he's waiting on
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-28

S Diarrhea should be cured without loss
Of time and by medicine which like
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rh9a Remedy not only cures promptly but
produces no unpleasant after effects. 1t
never fails and is pleasant and safe to
take. Sold by all dealers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-28

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's assist nature in driving all impurities
out of the system, insuring free and reg
ular condition and restoring the organs of
the body to health and strength. Sold by
all dealers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-28
Red Land.

Monday, April 25-Gardens are looking
bad as result of Sunday nights cold.
Rev. Mr.. Holt filled his regular appoint
ment Sunday at Union Grove.
The little baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Terry has a very bad attack Of whooping
cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bridger Of Antrim
spent saturday night at the home of Mrs.
Helen Martin.
Mrs. F. M. johnson was pleasant
guest yesterday of Mrs. G. w. Demoss Of
Plain Dealing.
Messrs. Aaron Barnett and Jim Emerson
spent Sunday afternoon with their friend,
Mr.. Evan Dodson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Mckinney of Rocky
Mount were guests Saturday and Sunday
Of their sister, Mrs. W. E. Mizell.
Mrs. j. w. Terry left Saturday for Winn-
field, where she will spend few weeks
with her daughter, Minnie. oNA.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-28

Mr.. G. W. Bryant Of near Midway now
has the G. T. Mays jack. Those interested
in stock raising should call to see him. IL
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-28

accompanied by both Miss Ida HightOwer
and Miss Nettie McCranie. Miss High
tower went on to Myrtis co to visit friends.
Mr.. T. l. Keoun, who has been in New
Orleans studying pharmacy, returned
home Sunday evening. Glad to see you
back, Ike.
Misses Roxie and Eva Strayhan of Alden
Bridge spent Saturday night in Plain
Dealing as guests of Misses Allie Belle
and Annie Demoss.
DR.. I. S. Arnold of Buckhouse and Mr..
H. M. Matlock of this place left here Sun
day morning for Mobile, Ala, to attend
the Confederate Veterans Reunion.
A baseball game was played here yes
terday between the town team and the
school nine. The town boys were again
victors, the final score being Is to 1.
Owing to the ill health of their mother,
Misses Margaret and Mary Caldwell re-
turned home last Thursday from Natchi-
toches, where they have heen attending
the State Normal.
Mrs. w. F. Bell left yesterday morning
for Mobile, Ala, and the reunion. She
informed your correspondent that her
sister who lives in Gulfport, Miss, has
promised to meet her there.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Cochran went to
Shreveport Sunday morning to visit their
daughter, Mrs. j. E. Murray. Mr.. Cochran
returned that day, but Mrs. Cochran re-
NAMED over, returning yesterday evening.
Capt. John H. Nattin and his daughter,
Miss Eppie, of Colinsburg left Monday
morning for Mobile, Ala, to be present at
the Confederate Veterans Reunion. Miss
Nattin goes as sponsor for Loudon Butler
Camp, U. CIV.
Miss Lula Willis Alison and Miss Maude
Swords, both teachers in our school, spent
Saturday and Sunday very pleasantly with
Miss Alison's mother, Mrs. J. S. Alison,
whose residence is several miles south Of
Benton. Mrs. Alison also had as guests
at dining Sunday Mrs. j.. S. Gray of this
place and her daughter, Mrs. w. B.
Boggs, jr. JACK.
! Poole.
Monday, April 25.-Mr. Henry Gidden,
who formerly resided near Tipton's mill,
in the Bossier Point hills, is now resident
of this place. He and his family are &C.
cupying the home of the late Mr.. G. A. F.
Poole.
Mr.. J. G. Barnett is putting our roads
in fine condition. After good rain they
will be fine for automobiling and driving.
Mr.. G.. w. Smith is frequent visitor
from his Bear Island plantation. He has
been quite busy getting his rice farm in
up-to-date shape. His many friends wish
him much success in his new venture.
The school children are eagerly antici-
pating picnic at the close of school, two
weeks hence. The writer hopes Miss
Carrie Lee Moore will take the school nex
; term, as she is a most conscientious
teacher.
Mr.. Morris, pastor of the Bayou LIZ
Chute, Atkins and Taylortown churches
was pleasant visitor Saturday. Mr.
Morris is this month preaching series O
5 sermons on missions which are quite in.
teresting.
r Mrs. Ophelia Atkins and Miss Mani.
t Camille of Shreveport were pleasantly en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Poole
the past week. Miss Maude Mercer Q
o Taylortown was also charming visitor OF
. Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-28
An agent in every parish
in Louisiana to sell our
:k ;an~L
Wanted

You can easily make s. to $40 per day. Write us
at once for full particulars. We can also use q
few energetic school teachers during their vaca-
ton period.-F. E. HUSE & CO., $40 Temple
Court Building, Atlanta, Ga. %
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-28

Hy You can get the Banner one year
without cost by securing us three new
-in-adyance subscribers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
Catching Sea Birds.

An ingenious way of catching birds
is practised in the Orkney islands.
There is large white bird who trav-
els with an irregular and heavy
fight, again and again rising and
taking tremendous plunge into the
blue depths of the ocean, where it re-
mans out of sight for the space of 10
seconds or so. This bird is the gam
net or solan goose, and it is the only
aquatic bird that takes its prey by
headlong diving. The willy Orcadian
takes advantage of the birds peculiar
plunging habit by painting the por-
trait of a herring on piece of plank
and weighing it just sufficiently to
keep it the right distance under the
water. This ingenious counterfeit is
placed in a part of the sea infested by
gannets, and presently along comes
bird whose sharp eye quickly detects
what he supposes to be fine fat her
ring. Away up he flies until he has
reached a sufficient altitude to enable
him to make a successful dive upon
his prey. Down, down he comes
straight as plummet, and the sea is
churned into foam all around where
he has entered it. But. alasI hs
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
TAILORED HATS HAVE GRACE
Like the Tailored Suit, They Are NO
Longer Severe in Design-Panama
Continues Popular.

Theoretically the shirt waist no
longer appears in public, whatever
may actually happen when the mer-
curry persists in staying around the 90
mark until humanity reaches the limit
OF its endurance. With the substitu-
ton of the tailored suit of linen or 9TH
er light weight fabric for the separate
skirt and waist. the shirt waist hat of
ancient memory, though 1t has altered
its character only a little, has become
the tailored hat. The tailored hat,
like the tailored suit, admits of varia-
ton, and is sometimes far from being
as severe as its name indicates.
Some new tailored hats In which the
lines are especially graceful and the
color combinations delight to the
soul are of voile stretched plainly over
wide shapes made of hemp straw. One
of these models was of old rose wolfe
over dark navy blue straw, the latter
showing only on the under side of the
brim. The trimming was a bow of
taffeta that matched the straw. An ex-
quisite union of tones was seen in a
hat of gray hemp straw covered with
Alice blue wolfe and simply trimmed
with a little scarf of gray wolfe
hemmed and fringed at the ends.
Other hats built on about the same
plan as those described are covered
with linen in a number of beautiful
brown shades Some of these have at
the sides two large conventional, quilts,
which are ornamented with designs in
rat tail, but softer styles of treatment
such as draping with printed scarfs
are also shown.
Panama hats have charms that in
sure their long continuance in the land
so long as the climate remains as it
is, for they seem to exhale the spirit
of relaxation and peace that make
summer enjoyable. This year for their
summer there are new hand-painted
India scarfs that are beautifully deli
cate in tone, besides an endless varie-
ty of lovely printed fabrics.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04

Clean cows mean clean milk.
Keep the calf pals scrupulously
clean.
Cows are gentle unless they are
abused.
The successful dairyman must be a
successful salesman.
Possibly the high price of butter Is
making dairy cows higher.
Every ounce of food you put into a
COW is turned into something.
You cannot get IL pounds of mate
rial out of ten pounds of food.
Contamination of the milk in the
barn may kill somebody's baby in the
city.
The cows that drop their calves this
month should be we'll protected from
the heat and flies.
The treeless or shadeless pasture IS
one form of inhicting cruelty to do.
mestic animals.
A domesticated COW is not apt to be
vicious unless she has been raised
amid vicious surroundings.
Dairying is the salvation of poor
SOIL But it's better to use it as a
preventative than to haye to use it as
a cure.
Take especial pains to keep the YES
sells clean in which the calves are fed.
Hot sun and dirty pals make serious
trouble.
Death to babies sometimes turks In
the dirty milk can and death to young
calves is often concealed in filthy feed
ing troughs.
No matter what some folks say,
cows need salt. They ought to have
at least three or four ounces each per
day, but the best plan is to keep Il
where they can help themselves.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04

near the entrance of the holes. A lit.
tie practise enables the men to drop
the wheat while keeping their horses
at sharp trot. BY crossing the town,
to and fro, like man sowing grain.
they can cover a large area in a sur.
rrisingly short time
The action of the poison is almost
instantaneous. Most of the prairie
dogs in town are dead within an
hour or two after the bait is dropped
The work is considered to have dem
onStrated the entire feasibility of fight.
ing the prairie dogs in this way. 1t
was found, however, that to be sue
cessful the poison must be scattered
in the spring, when the dogs first
come out from their winter quarters
and before the green grass is offered
to appease their hungry appetites.
Next spring the poisoning will be un-
dertaken much more extensively A
well-known stockman in northern Ari-
zona writing to the forest service of
his stock range on the great Canyon
Diablo plateau, says: Five years ago
such a thing as a prairie dog was un-
known here. Two years ago there
were q few widely distributed over
the range. Last year they became nu-
merous, in fact, quite common. II
something Is not promptly done to de-
stroy them they will do great harm
to the range"
1t is expected that the campaign
against the dogs in the Arizona and
New Mexico forests will be most sue
cessful, as it has met with universal
favor among the stockmen who are
giving every assistance TO the forest
service men.
Stockmen and others who wish to
try the poisoning on their own ac-
count can obtain the formula for its
preparation and direction for it's use
from the district forester at Albu-
querque, New Mexico, or from the for
est service, Washington.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
EMPLOYERS RULE ON DRINK
British Corporation Issues Restriction
to Employees During Spare Time
and at Lunch

1t Is becoming more and more eyi.
dent that employers of labor are every
where coming into line in the matter
OF demanding sobriety among then
workmen and prohibiting their drink
ing while engaged in the company's
business. Reports state that instruc
tons have recently been issued. to the
employees Of a great Gas. Light and
Coke company operating In the Ne
tropolis Of Great Britain that they
must not. except on the company's
business. enter any public house
bout 800 men are affected. The
lads of the departments are called
Upon to see that the Injunction Is
scrupulously observed 1t is pointed
out that 1t was issued in the best in
terests OF the men as we'll as with q
view to maintaining the company's
credit The order applies to the spare
time and the dinner Hour of the men
many of whom were accustomed to
resort to the public houses in the
vicinity during such time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
Tho Test of TODAY

There is no hardship ahead of us In
life that may not be made easier by
our doing the hard thing Of today
with unflinching faithsulhess. And
every hardship that lies ahead will be
the harder to meet by any failure OF
ours in'today's test. This days test.
ing and trial are sure to be severe.
1t probably seems unfairly SO. 1t may
be the hardest we have ever yet
Shown. It is sure to seem dull, and
unattractive, and utterly lacking In
those elements Of ricturesqueness Or
heroism or adventure that seem to
mark the achievements of the worlds
great victors. But that is what makes
1t hard to the point of being worth
While. And here is another reason
taking UP its challenge manfuiiy:
'or this commandment which I
command thee this day, it is not too
hard for thee, neither is 1t far Of"
How We ought to rejoice that there
is something close at hand that fs
big enough to test us but not big
enough to break us!-Gold Dust
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
LATEST COLLARS AND TIES
iurnovers of Pique DaintiIy Embroid-
cred Popular for GirIs-Four-in-
Hands Are Very Smart.

Most popular among the stiff collars
Tor girls are the turnovers of pique
embroidered in small and dainty pat
terms. The pique is very fine and has
small lines. Sometimes the colors run
round the collar, and again when a
broader bar Is used ii is cut to run
up and down. Other tailored collars
which are fashionable are made of
plain' rather fine linen, with tucks
around the edge.
SUN collars with turnovers OF lace
are also worn. Then there are
straight band collars of valenciennes
insertion and fine linen or batiste,
with lingerie bows in front. Short
Jabots are also used, but for school
girls the very long jabots now worn
Dy women and older girls are not con-
sidered In the best style. They are a
great nuisance, for one thing. and
would get in the way of any active
school girl.