davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
FRENCH TEAM ARRIVES

New York, August 25.--The
French rifle team, which is to
compete in the international
tournament at Camp Perry, o.,
during the early September, arr
rived here today from Havre.
There are 13 marksmen in the
party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
FAST TIME FOR PRACTICE

Elgin, ILL.,, August 25.--Better
than a mile a minute time was
made today on the Elgin auto
mobile race course in the initial
official practices for the race to
be held Friday and Saturday.
Ralphs De Palma, winner OF the
two big races here last year.
made the fastest lap. His time
was TAB for the s " mile track.
Fresh oil made the sweeping
course slippery. tor this reason
only three racing pilots engaged
in the tryouts. Pullen and Wis
hart were the only two. Joe
Dawson drove one lap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
international League

At Rochester-First game: R.H.E
Newark ..........-
Batteries: Atchison and Higgins; !;
Quinn and Williams.
At Rochester-Second game: r II. E.
newark '.'.......... ......... IL l
fsochester .'...,''.-... .......
Batteries: Barger and McCarty; Mar
tin and Jacklitsch.
AT Buffalo: RHE
Baltimore '''......... 3
Buffalo .....-... ............. IL 3
Batteries: cotrell and Egan; Mains
and Gowdy.
At Montreal. r. II n
rroviaence lTartrna1 ''''.'''...'........o Q 7 !
AoHlfcdl .-......... > j
Batteries: Slime and Onslow; Nc
Graynor and Burns.
At Toronto: RHE
Jersey city 2
loIouto b IL 3
Batteries: Thompson and Blair:
Hearne, Cav and Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26

Summary: Two base hit, Foster.
Three base hit Schalk. Home run, Ber-
ger. Hits, Groom in 6 innings; Hughes
2 in 2. Sacrifice hits, Schalk, Berger
Stolen base. Henry Double plays, Ber-
ger, Weaver to Chase: Lord. Chase to
Weaver Hit by pitcher. Russell fHen-
ry); Hughes. (Weaver, Lord). Struck
out. Russell /. Groom s. Hughes 1. Time.
1850. Umpires. Connolly and McGreevy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26

7-Batted for Leverenz in ninth.
Philadelphia ABB. r. II. O. A. Il.
F.. Murphy, rf. go. 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
. IK
eBatted for Groom in seventh.
s@Batted for Hughes In ninth.

*Ran for Lord in eighth.
C1s.1a H.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-01
PRIZES. awarded
Continued from pages1)

Best Angel Cake-First prize, Mrs.
Warren, Covington. Second prize
Miss NJ. Watkins, Covington.
Best Silver Cake Second prize
Miss Jesse Evans. Covington.
IfBess <pbie PieLFiirst prize, Mrs
Sam Poole, Covington.
Best Lemon Pie-First prize, Mrs
l.. 81 Lancaster, Covington. second
pr re, Mrs. Graham, Covington.
Third prize, Mrs. % 'Keefe, Covingibn
Best Cream Pie-First prize, Mrs
Sam Poole, Covington.
Candies. ~
Divinity Fudge-First prize, Miss
Solomon.
Chocolate Fudge-Miss Jess. Ev-
ans, second prize. Covingto1.
Assorted Fudge-Second prize
Miss Libbie Cox, Covington.
Assorted Candies-First prize
Mss l..bbie Cox, Covington.
Assorted Candies-First prize, Mrs
N, .Planche, Covington. Second prize
Mrs. Terrebonne, Abita.
Art Division.
Hand Painted China-First prize
Mrs. Glass, Covington. Second prize
Mrs. w. H. Kentzel. Covington.
Water Color Roses-First prize
Mrs. Glass, Covington.
Oil Painting, Deer-First prize
Miss c. Laborde. Covington.
Pen and Ink Drawing-First prize
Miss C. Laborde, Covington.
Lead Pencil Hand Drawing-Secs
ond prize, Miss L. Delcroix, Coving-
ton.
Horticulture.
Best Cactus-First prize, Mrs. Nc.
Duff, Covington.
Best Collector Begonias-Firsd
prize, Mrs. DR.. Pigott, Covington.
Best Collection Foliage Plant
First prize, Mr.. Limongi, Covington
Second prize. Mrs. Brewster, Coving-
ton. Third prize, Mrs. Patrick. Gov
ington.
Begonias -Fourth prize, Mrs. H. n
G. Weaver, Covington.
Embroidery Baby Cap-First prize
Miss Pettigrew, Vaudeville.
Preserves.
Pears-First prize, Mrs. H. Bore
Vaudeville. Second prize, Mrs. Gal
bra:th, Vaudeville.
Okra-First prize. Mrs. Fassman
Vaudeville.
Pecans-second prize, Mrs. E. Hib-
bier. Vaudeville.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-01
STOPS PAIN, HEALS WOUNDS.

Royaline Oil is STRONGER TITAN
THE OTHER ANTISEPTICS. That
gives it GREATER POWERTO EASE
PAIN, inside or outside man or beast
Also makes it go further and give
LARGER VALUE FOR THE MONEY
That's why it wins everywhere, over
everything, when people try it. It
10 praised loudest by those who have
used it longest It's different. You'll
like it better. Try it now. To-. Use
soc. Money back plan.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-01
NOTICE.

ITO Whom Il May Concern:
On June -, 1913. I mailed from
Sun, La, to the st. Tammany Bank
!, ing Company Z Savings Bank, =
Covington. La, draft for the sum o
$4,000. dated June 20, 1913, II
favor Of DR.. ]. B. Thompson. and
endorsed by him, said draft being
| signed by the Stuyvestant Insuranc.
| Co, or its legal representatives, to.
gether with policy No. 30S.336 ii
i the Stuyvestant Insurance Company
said policy being dated September /
t1911. and expiring September l
1914.
This draft was given In settlement
Of loss sustained by the undersigned
from fire at Sun. La, on or about
the hrst OF March, 1918.
Said draft and policy were lost o,
istolen II transit, and were never re
ceived by said bank.
The public are hereby warned moi
Ito negotiate or purchase said draft
Las same IL my property and has neve,
been negotiated or pledged in any
manner by me.
This notice IL given In accordance
with Article 1880 Of the Revised
Civil Code Of the State Of Louisiana.
DIR. ]. B. THOMPSON.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-01
AT YOUR DRUGGIST
25c the Jar

end. If you haven't felt these i'll
effects SO far, it is because you are
fortunate enough to have strong
constitution.
Don't take the risk any longer.
Get a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
(5Oc), and note how easily and nat
urally it corrects all bilious con-
ditions, how it clears away. that sick
headache and coated tongu, how it
sets YOU right without ache or grippe
The most wonderful thing in the
world for constipation.
All this without the slightest in
reference with your regular habits.
ADV.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-01
st. Iammany Farmer
RECKLESS RIDE TO ABIrA.
Four Youngsters Plunge Into the
Ditch Of the Abita. Road and
UrAck AutnmOl,i2S

Ditch Of the ADitA k0l0 ana
Wreck Automobile.
sstHi.,ixs f,s is7:1T'
A wrecked automobile and som.
badly-shaken-up youngsters, WHIT
luckily missed serious injury. was thu
result Of a stolen auto ride Sunda,
night which threatened to termlnat.
with the prosecution of the four par
ticipants, who are jail minors.
II the facts as reported are correct
the case 10 q quiet serious one, IN
Guiding the charge Of breaking ints
and entering in the night time, which
is penal offense: 1t is charged tina
Louis Reiling, Achilles Alfonso. Loui,
Lacroix and Colbert Leblanc tool
the automobile from the Auto Repair
Shop of Mr.. McMann on New Hamp
shire street Sunday night, where
had been taken by the owner, MI
Wertz, for repair. In order to &c
the machine the lock on the door wa;
broken. The four boys then jumped
into the machine and started on thei
reckless drive to Abita Springs. wind
ing up in the ditch alongside the road
The axel of the car was broken. one
spoke was knocked from wheel ane
the engine damaged. The auto MAJ
to be hauled back to town.
Mr.. McMann declared that n
would hold the parties responsible TO
the cost of repairing the machine
which was about $50, else he woul
prosecute them, as he could not at
ford to lose this amount.
There are several sides to tn
story. Some say that Reiling got tn
car and the other boys went for tn
oil to run 1t with and that Reilin
IL responsible. On the other hand !
d said that Reiling is responsible onl.
for his share. or $3.50, which he
willing to pay. However this ma
be. all rode In q car that did no
belong to them and that had, bee
stolen from the McMann repair shor
They are very lucky that their par
ent1 did not have to pay an under
takers bill as well.
There 10 certain amount of hood
lumtsm that crops out. every ono
In awhile among some of the young
stei1 Of Covington and citizens ar
getting tired Of it. II was in evi
denee at the fair by the stealing
ribb6ns from the exhibits, jars o.
preserves, and other edibles exhibit
ed. and the breaking of a large glas'
jar belonging to the Mackie Pine
Products exhibit. Other depreciation
have occurred at the park and else
where that should have brought pun
ishment to those engaged in them
The only way to prevent the recrr.
renee Of such acts is to hunt dowr
the offenders and punish them.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-01
In Covington at
ScHONBERC'S PHARMACY

by Jos. T. Crawford, tax collector OF
the village of Pearl River, st. Tam
many parish. on the 9Th day of Sep
TENDER, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that we
have duly caused the said deed tc
be registered in CONVEYANCE book No.
81. page I'll of the official records of
st. Tammany parish, La.
). MONROE DAVIS,
81. J. WILLIS.
oc25-2t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-01
MONROE DAVIS.
A GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE LAX,
ATIVE.

A mild. gentle and effective laxa-
tive is what people demand when suf-
fering from constipation. Thous-
ands swear Dy DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Hugh Tallman. Of San An
tonia. Tex. writes: They are be-
yond question. the best pills my wife
and have ever taken" They never
cause pain. Price Csc at druggists.
or by mail. II. =. Bucklen = Co.,
Philadelphia or st. Louis.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-01
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF
TAX DEED.

Whereas the undersigned have
purchased ct tax collectors sale for
the taxes of the year 1912, on the
9Th day of September, 1913, the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
Lot Z OF the T. H. Crawford tract
in the village of Pearl River, St.
Tammany Parish, La, which prop
erty is assessed in the name Of r. D.
Heidlack, as per tax deed executed
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-01
SAFER THAN CALOMEL.
Dodson's Liver Tone at Night will
Straigkten You Out by Morning.
Calcmel May Knock You

Out of. Days Work.
II you are calomel user. next time
you are tempted to buy 1t ask your
druggist if he can absolutely guar
antee the drug not to harm you. He
won't do 1t because he CAN'T do 1t.
But there is a perfect substitute
for calomel which the druggist does
guarantee-the famous Dodson's Liv-
er Tone. City Drug Store will refund
your money without question I you
are not thoroughly satisfied.
Go to City Drug Store whom you
are acquainted with-and find out
about the great number of people
who are taking this remarkable rem
edy and feeling better. keener
healthier, and better able to enjoy
life than they ever we're when taking
calomel.
Why? Because calomel is q poi
son-one that may stay in the sys-
tenn, and while seeming to benefit
you temporarily, may do harm In the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-01

Notice Il heerby given to whom ii
may concern that have duly caused
the said deed to be registered In con-
veyance book 81, page ITO Of the Of
fetal records OF st. Tammany parish.
La.
MONROE DAVIS. !.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-01
BEST AND CHEAPEST.

For Constipation. Biliousness
Headache. Royaline Liver Regulat-
or is best and cheapest. Is cents
Money back plan.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-01
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTH.
ERN RAILROAD.

/ TtcketD on sale On SoIu101yU OM1y
and good for return on date of 80
only.
For further particulars call -
agents OF write =. J. Acllahoa. g. AZ
A.. New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-01
ExCUIeSION
EVERY SATURDAY
NEW ORLEANS

SHORE LINE STATIONS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-01

Patisnt-Doctor. what is the best
care for govt?
Dootor-A small income. Il cures
xou By not permitting you to have t.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26
THE MAGIC JAVELIN.

Take a medium sized sewing needle
with a very sharp point (Which most
needles have). Take up 4 position
about three feet away from a piece OF
soft wood hung on a door and, hold
ing the needle between your finger and
thumb, endeayor, strongly launching
it, to throw it, point forward. into the
wood. No matter what your skill and
perseverance. you will not succeed.
Now pass through the eye of the
needle a simple bit Of thread. and you
will be successful in the feat without
the slightest difficulty. The little light
make weight" that you have added
to your impromptu javelin transforms
it into Il veritahle arrow and causes
the point. given the impulsion. to strike
the object aimed at and ito stick"
This result. from such small means,
will strike the spectators with aston
ishment, having first shown the impos
, sibility OF aiming n naked needle. ant
will elicit their compliments In cele
bratlon OF your wondrous sklll.-Mag-
ical Experiments.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26
FOOT IN THE RING.

Divide the children into squads Of
about eight. For each squad draw on
the ground a circle about two feet in
diameter. Boy No. l comes forward,
places one foot in the ring, bending the
knee and having the weight Of the
body over this foot. He then folds his
arms and waits the attack OF boy No.
., who, also having his arms folded.
hops forward. No. , hops around No.
l, who keeps changing his front to
where No. . is. until the latter finds a
chance to attack No. l. and while hop
ping. push him ont Of the circle. If
he succeeds, he wins. and takes the
| circle, No. 3 coming forward to at
tack him. and so on. If. however.
during the contest No. . gets both feet
on the hoor he loses and No. 3 then
comes forward to attack No. I. The
player In the ring. so long rs his foot
is in the circle. may cause the at
tacker to fall by evading or lodging
him. The arms must always remain
folded and the pushing must be done
with the shoulders and never with the
! raised arms.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26
TAKING CARE OF THE PIANO :

Beware of dampness. extreme heat
and moths.
Never place an upright piano against
an outside wall. in Il draft or close to
q radiator.
Dampness and heat can be avoided
by using common sense in placing the
instrument; moths. by hanging cam
phor gum wrapped i'm thin material
on the inside of the top and at the
bottom.
Clean black keys with Il damp cloth:
white keys with Il mixture of whiting
and alcohol.
Leave the Keyboard exposed to tie
light except when the room is swept.
Clean the outside case with Il good
furniture p~oliSh-never with alcohol or
with soap and water. Always finish
by rubbing hriSkly with Il fine. soft
chamois.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26
The Children Paper
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.
An Interesting Game For the Boy Who
Loves His Stomach.

Cards are distributed, upon each OF
which is written a list Of objects sug-
gestive Of a feast. opposite to which
the players write their gueSses Of what
dishes are described. For instance:
First.-Soup. imitation reptile.
Second.-Fish. collect on delivery.
Third.-Roasts. the country of the
crescent and Adams wife, served with
a sauce Of what undid her.
Fourth. - Vegetables. two kinds OF
toes ne'er found on man or beast: a
mild term for stealing: what your
heart does.
Fifth.-Puddings. what we say to a
nuisance and exactly perpendicular.
Sixth.-Pies, an affected gait and re-
lated to a we'll.
Seventh.-Fruit. a kind Of shot.
The answers are:
l~irst.-Soup. mock turtle.
Seconl.-riSh. G. O. ID.
Third.-Roasts, turkey and sparerit
with apple sauce
Fourth.-Vegetables. potatoes and to-
matoes. cabbage. beetS.
Fifth.-Puddings, Sa-go and plum o.
Sixth.-Pies, mince and pumpkin.
Seventh.-1'rnit, grape.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26
New Idea In Window Seats.

In the bedroom of Il small apartment
where every foot of space must he
utilized there may quite we'll he Il Will
dow seat of the sort which come all
ready to put in position. This new type
of convenience is shaped like a short
bench with low arms at both sides and
is upheld by four short legs "rooved
and fitted with two shelves long enough
to accommodate four paper shirt waist
boxes. 1t isn't much trouble to pro-
cure fancy paper covered boxes and fit
them in front with little glass knobs.
so that they may he easily drawn for
ward when one wishes to get at their
contents.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26
A New Years "Fandan&o"
On Our Great Plains
By DOROTHY E. E

The music is furnished by negro fid-
oilers, whose repertory Of old fashioned
'breakdowns' is never improved upon
and never falls short Of its early
charm and infection Upon it's hearers.
Years ago, in the formative time of
cattle ranching. the cowboy was sui
g%eneris. His father and grandfather
were cowboys. day %wranglers." might.
hawks" and ''cowpunchers." His Ian
guage was "bloody'' and his figure ant
mind uncouth.
Today he may be a graduate of an
eastern college. a theological student
or the younger o Of an English lord.
Bad health. bad habits. the love of ad-
venture or n thirst. for gold may drive
or drift him to the west.
The western woman or gal is more
typical. She may be the boss"
daughter, educated ION east:' the
"renter's' daughter. with only a smat.
tering Of education from the free
school. or the hired GIRL" plucky. in
dependent and good as her betters."
In the same 'set" there may be one
man with a store" suit on. another IL
his regular suit. consisting Of blue fan
mel Overshirt and leather belt, buck
skin leggings or cottOnade overalls.
These holiday dances last all night.
their only breakfast being at 10 o'clock
when eggnog is served, and at IL
when the big supper is eaten. Then
with renewed vigor and spirits the.
return to the floor.
The fires burn low in the great chin.
neys. the Kerosene lamps flicker and
smoke. the folders doze and play on
mechanically. the girls languish; ever
the cowboy himself feels the force and
) strain Of protracted time measured mo
ton. But the dance goes on.-Rostor
, Globe.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26

preparations are begun for the
- big dance which inaugurates
the seasons festivities. The
ranch where the ball. or "fandangO,'
is to be held is literally given over to
the boys for the occasion, and they
never fail to make the most Of it.
Invitations are sent out owe the
neighbOrhOOd within a radius of tHen-
ty miles, and nearly every one is &C.
cepted, for Il ride Of twenty miles to
one accustomed to spending ten or
twelve hours a day in the saddle is a
mere nothing.
Besides, this is the II opportunity
OF the year to spend money lavishly
for the sake Of a good time. An extra
cook or two are hired and supplies
enough laid in to feed Il small army.
1t is the privilege of every cowboy
on the place to make out a list Of the
eatables that he feels that his constitu-
ton demands, and several days before
hand the great wagon is hitched up
and a trip taken to the nearest town to
get provisions.
AS for the fandango. the preparations
are few and simple. Beds and other
space consuming pieces Of furniture are
removed from the rooms intended for
the dance.
The bare floors are sand secured and
flecked with fine shavings of sperm
candles, which soon. under the many
gliding feet Of the dancers. form a thin,
slick coating. delightful and seductive
to the feet. On two sides Of the room
close up against the wall. 4 row OF
chairs is set for the accommodation OF
those not dancing.
BY 6 O'Clock in the evening the guests
begin to arrive. the boys having gone
after the girls. on horseback generally
some Of the tony" couples coming IT
buggies, the high seated "p1anO boxed
vehicles of the weSt. with their genera
air Of smartness.
The girls have their party dresse:
tucked Up under their black calico rid
ing skirts. some Of them bringin:
waists, gloves and white kid slipper:
I done up in q bundle to be put on afte1
they arrive.
And a merry hearted, merry faced
lot they are-cheeks glowing and eye
sparkling from the exhilaration of tn
l ride in the wind and the expectation o
! the unwonted frOlic.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26
Aunt Beckie's Corn Mullins.

Sift together n and two-thirds cup
fuls Of pastry dOur, II cupful OF sort
white cornmeal, two scant teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder and a half teaspoon
full of salt. Beat to a cream two table
%spoonfuls Of butter, with three table
%sDoonfuls Of sugar and then add three
we'll beaten eggs. Dilute with a pint
Of milk and beat hard until batter Is
smooth. FIJI we'll creased muffin tins
two-thirds full and bake in a moderate
ly hot oven.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26
Holiday. Holiday!

4 IL. the worlds a snatch Of song.
"A Holiday. Holiday.
Golden girls and boys as brave.
Brighter than the rainbow wave,
Flash and 1lutter through the 1hrong.
O sweet children. laugh at SORROWS.
Snap your fingers at tomorroWs;
Youth and love to you belong.
Holiday. Holiday!
\V1LDING flowers are not more fair
w Holiday! Holiday!
Sun and song are yours today:
Laugh with April. sing with May;
Live your hour. If so you dare!
Toll and town must follows Sundays
Sc, my Saturday to Mondays.
Kick your little heels at Care.
Holiday. Holiday.
Thomas Burke.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26
Fashion and Care of the Home
n NEW YEARS DANCE.
Buffet Supper Popular, and It's infor-
mality Is Delightful.

mality Is Delightful.
At n New Years dance Il sit down
supper is by no means necessary. A
buffet supper is much more suitable
and is quite easily managed.
There should be, i'll addition to this,
light refreshments available all the
evening. such as sandwiches, cakes,
biscuits. ices, claret, etc. These may
be arranged in a small room or on a
little buffet at the end Of the hall or at
a side table in the supper room.
The supper proper may be at a fixed
hour or during the usual "supper
Dance part Of the program (when
some kind friend will always volunteer
to play an "extra" SO that the must,
clans may have time for rest and re-
freshment), but at Il New Years dance
If New Years eve be the chosen night
It will be wise to have the hour fxed
next to the witching hour which ush
ers in the coming year. 20. that ex
change Of good wishes and congratula
tons may be part and parcel of the
entertainment and the new epoch b.
toasted right royalty.
If some small tables can be man
aged. we'll and good: if not, people
make shift with plate on knee. Thu
| gentlemen wait on the ladies, and tn
| maids or walters in attendance simpl.
carve and carry away used plates, etc
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26
Red Letter DAYS..

A day which we consider memora-
BILE or especially happy we sometimes
call a red letter day.
The term is taken from the church.
where it is used to indicate the more
important saint and feast days. These
DAYS are printed in red instead OF
black on the church calendars In order
to be more easily noticed and hence
are called red letter days.