davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-12-13

II you want to be up-to-date, drink
9 hot or cold Gin FIX. See Dad
Ploger. formerly with the Saxarac
and Gem Cafe. New Orleans. now at
the New Southern Hotel Cafe, Tony
Gabriel. Prop.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-12-13

Mr.. P. 4. Ross, the new principal
Of tho Sum school. will take the place
OF Mr.. Peter c. Cabral, resigned.
Ar. Ross y from Tennessee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-12-13

The speedwell car Of Mr.. L. 7.
Miles. Of Slidell, won second place III
the seyenty-dve-mile race in New Or
leans last Sunday. The car was
driven by E. Foulkes. The 'Red
Devil that made this good running
has frequently been seen IN the
Streets OF Covington.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-12-13

Mr.. Aron Kottwits has retired
from the real estate business. and he
VIII Ia the near future remove to
Mobile.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-12-13

Miss Willie DIN was a New Orleans
visitor this week. where she went to
80 tho Trail Of the. Lonesome
Pine. . dramatization Of one Of her
favorite novels.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-12-13

Supt Lyon and Farm Demonstra..
Tor Lewis were present at the or
ANIMATION Of the truck growers. AT
Sun. last Tuesday. Mr.. Louis Grant
ham presided ct the meeting and Mr..
McCreafy was secretary. Fifteen
farmers became members OF the as
sociat'0n. and between ten and fiY-
teen acres were pledged to be put
Into Irish potatoes. Mr.. Lewis ad-
dressed the meeting on farm mat
ten. and Mr.. Lyon spoke ON school
matters.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-12-13

Mrs. D. /. Addison returned from
New Orleans, Wednesday. bringing
with her three grand children, Gait.
r'ne. Gertrude and David Spencer fer
. weeks stay IN Covington.
Mayor Paul Gardere and ex-Mavcr
A. Bourgeois. Of Slidell. were Gov
ington visitors. Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Bodebender took he.
threo children to New Orleans. to.
DAY, to witness the performance OF
Little Woman" which they have
read with 90 much pleasure.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-12-13

The honor roll for November OF
the German Settlement school 's as
follows: Sixth Grade-Vfola Talley,
Blanche Downs. and Ruth schech:
Fourth Grade-Jennie Cook. Third
0rade-Archie Cook, Esther Cook,
Arthur Schech. Second Grade-Ben
Revere Eddie Revere. First Grade
Thelma Dutsch, Jennie Talley, Rach-
eli Dutsch, Marguerite Revere.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
Prove Yourself Loyal Son of Cali
fOrnia by Honoring States Birthday
Official Celebration VIII Be Held in Oakland With Music
and Historic Pageantry-Vintage Festi-
val in Napa Valley.

California celebrates Tuesday, September its birth
dsv enthusiasm for the event is so keen that
the people running in most places where Ads-
sion day . to honoed will begin their jubaons today
In Oakland official celebration of the Native Sons OF the
Golden Native Daughters of the Golden West will
be held That big Admission day celebration At ST.
Helena Napa valley the people will combine the state ol
day celebration in honor of the glorious bounty OF nature
vintage festival beginning today and continuing
until Admission day
Harvest festivals old the fruitful hills and is
inspiring community honor their fertile lands with cee
bron exong ches product In this Eshco OF the west
er world grapes clusters almost large enough to
look they would require spray let the
people rejoice and hold their carnival the
pie ladened vines.
In Oakland day will be celebrated with pageantry
and music of all sorts by native
and daughters from all parts of the state
day the distinctive California holiday and who
inspiration of in the peculiarly
this loves his state
join Tuesday celebration of its birth
United of America San Francscans should
gather Oakland there witns se pageant which will tell the
history of the there celebrate with their fellow Cali
ornians from south the glorious dspensaon Of
providence which made California what is and has made
California their
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

ambition. To crafty their ambition they forced millions of
to die for them
Human beings have protected themselves against the murder
ambitions of their great leaders
The Napoleon of today get congress give him his
soldiers
Public opinion the ballot financial science pulled
teeth of the instrument crethe conquering
ambition.
Murder results first from control of the brain
sions Almost every animal murderer,
murders its kind Primitive always Muir
der results the second place. from sdected forces within
Crime will diminish through education the mind takes
control of and through society better organized which
give chance develop normally Thanks education and
improving social conditions crime disappearing in
creasng Even dependency is comforting IT PROVES
THAT WE HAVE PROGRESSED so FAR AS TO BE HOR-
RIFIED AT THAT WHICH WE SHOULD HAVE TAKEN
FOR GRANTED A FEW CENTURIES BACK.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
Masculine Impress Is
Necessary if Youth
Succeeds

The young fellow, as he leaves
the warm home nest, commits
himself to flight that lacks the
sustaining power which can be
secured only by the impress
upon him of what is definitely
and distinctly masculine.
1t lies in the order of nature:
beauty combined with stamina,
grace married into grit.
We might go on and say that
boyhood, and therefore man
hood. is suffering from the TACT
that so much of our school,
room training is furnished by
women; but that would carry us
into too wide a field.
In all the serious matters OF
life our only safe way is 10
keep close to the intentions of
nature. The character of the in
dividual depends upon it and so
does the quality of civilization.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

w THAT is the extent of the
w parental obligation which
a father owes to his chill
dren? The question deserves
consideration because of its
close bearing upon the purpose
of domestic life, which is to pro-
duce children and make them
serviceabie 10 the interests of
their time.
1t has been pointed out that
the terms father" and feeder
are but variable forms of one
and the same word. SO under
stood, the father is merely the
one who provisions the family
and stands to it in the relation
of comnlissary.
In the more primitive forms
of familyhood, when increasing
the human breed, rather than
improving it, met all recognized
requirements, nothing more
would naturally be demanded of
the father than the young of the
family, like the young of the
flock and herd, should be amply
supplied with what will sustain
life and promote growth. So
that the faithful father would
simply be he who was the atten-
tive feeder, with no responsible
ity that looked beyond what the
children needed as young and
growing animals.
It is one of the features Of
more finished civilization that in
some respects it continues to
cherish customs and modes of
thinking and feeling inherent in
civilization OF more primitive
type. but which we should sup
pose would have been outgrown
and left behind with the process
of time and the broadening and
meliowing of sentiment.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
From Byron Times
The New Call a Hummer

The Evening Call made Monday
evening and scored hit The
The Call nearly resembles
of New York and Chicago than anything
The opening right The Call is
fearless newspaper fighting for the peoples rights AS evidence
of its cleanliness that
nnts that disgrace the of most metropolitan journals
weekies will be any price.
The Evening Call
la
ents Ms caused the other
line Ihe subscription price is so cents month.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
g Euening Calls g
G. q
q

Miss Booth Cbborn the Salvation
lea II should worry Let the insult should
Detroit IS interfering with the journey of the Columbus caravas
bound for the exposition Why Columbus
with respect anyway Who Columbus beside Ty Cobb
This free distribution of textbooks them gracefully from
field of the best sellers"
"Women dress attract the attention of
Judging from the criticisms that fiji regarding
me their efforts scarcely n vain.
will cost New York 100000 Harry Thaw
and the same amount they don't him back That should
be gratifying to the young fugitive
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
We Have Primitive
Habit of Seeing Father
as Cornnissary

We have an example of this in
the rather general continuance
to the present time of the priEli-
tive habit of looking upon the
father as the domestic commits
sary, and of considering that the
obligations with which he has
been especially charged have
been fulfilled when his children
have had furnished them all that
is required by their creature
necessities - housing, clothing
and food.
He is reckoned dutiful father
if he keeps up the house and
leaves it to the mother and her
proxies to furnish education,
morals, religion and all the finer
accessories; he TO take care of
the child as an animal, and she
TO look after him as a person.
Without raising the question
as TO whether exclusive mater
nal influence will suffice for the
successful upbringing of fam
ily of girls, it is distinctly in
sufficient for the development of
young masculine nature There
is a certain personal quality in
herent in the normal man--but
of which the normal woman is
dcstitute--and without which no
male child can become a per-
fectly constituted man; so that
if he be submitted exclusively to
maternal treatment he has small
chance of achieving an ideal
manhood.
OF course, there are mannish
women-a species of human
freak with which our generation
is being made painfully familiar
but freaks play no part in the
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

Many of US feel that crime is the striking feature modern
m that this century sits among the skulls of crimes victims and
that Father Time after all his ages of travel improvement
But those discouraged by modern crime misunderstood the
meaning of and fail make just comparison between the
past and the present
that crime today is shocking its frequency Each
day spread out before murders.
But first of ALL remember this
We often mistake widespread NEWS of crime for increase in
crime itself The multiplied in number by of
thousands they all happens though
reality simply
facilities letting all the people know what goes among
We shocked occasionally by of poisoning Go back
few centuries and you find and making regular
selling poison commit murder
The crimes that fill with horror would have been noticed in
those days.
We hear father killing his child
humanity is going destruction Yet but few centuries back
THE LAW RECOGNIZED EVERY FATHERS RIGHT
TO KILL HIS CHILD IF HE CHOSE.
We shudder when that exposed new
born child doorstep thrown it into ash barrel That
horrid and unbelievable crime.
But in Rome, before the days of Christianity, a
pointed places where mothers might legally expose children
destruction The wild beasts dogs children
posed and shocked Whoever might
such exposed child could keep that child
That kind of crime we have outgrown certainly.
The Presbyterian teaching of infant
horrible We shudder the that
been baptized The idea cruel But invented by
the well meaning early Christians make give
OF ntantde The mother made
ieye that her unbapzed child hell that
follow later for having baptized Thus
afraid expose their children secretly and nfanicide
stamped by Christian doctrine which
And note thing above all Crime still fingers among
But is LABELED AS CRIME We longer hor-
rible crimes sanctioned by law
We criminal or woman
for then murdered the victim We scarcely
Hve in such atrocty But only little while ago-barely
centuries-IT WAS THE REGULAR LEGAL CUSTOM TO
TORTURE OLD PEOPLE AND YOUNG
old falsely yVchcraf burned
alive ducked in this country while clergymen magistrates
looked on and applauded
All Europe witnesses could make
them give testimony at trial.
Men of crime whatever make
them give testimony against they had no tes
ony give They hung by the thumbs the bones of
legs crushed boot of STEEL the
brazier of redhot coato make them convict
another.
The noble leaders of the French revolution abolished
witnesses and they criticised for doing
by the responsibilities.
How you going convict criminals you
respectable element asked We got beyond
affairs We murders based aouy-per-
affection We hear of crimes based envyperveed
ambition All of the elements when perverted
thwarted, lead to crime.
And these perverted passions will continue breed
until shall have regulate society
will give full and play forces within organ
lied murder really scale practically done away with
Caesar Alexander Napoleon others like them had great
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
Crime IS Dying Out

Whereas in Reality We Have Simply Increased Facil-
tiles for Letting All the People Know What Goes
Among Us.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
Twofoldness of Parent
age the Twin Energies
of Nature

The twofoldness of parentage
answers to the twin energies in
nature by which its sterner and
gentler forces combine with
each other in the production of
the finest forms of vegetable and
animal life. The idea of duality
runs through everything.
Everywhere there is the bal
ancing and the cooperation of
complementary forces.
The mother makes her con-
tribution 10 the developing char
acter of the child, a contribution
full of wealth and tenderness,
without which the lad, as he
comes into mature years, would
be destitute of charm and in
capable of the finest effects OF
personality. But underneath the
materially conferred graces of
character, and sustaining them,
there requires to be a founda-
ton made out of sterner stuff,
exactly as the tree is unable TO
achieve the purposes of its ex-
istence by virtue of the foliage
with which II is clad or the bios
SONS by which it is decorated,
but also by the soiidity of its
anchorage in the firm soil in
which it is planted.
Family life as it is maintained
in these hurried days of business
engrossment is such that fathers
and their boys, in hosts of cases,
hardly know each other.
The withholding of paternal
influence is bound to leave its
mark in the one sided develop
nlent Of the boy; and it does
leave its mark.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
DR.. c. II. PARKHURST

economy of nature. Mannish-
ness is a cheap counterfeit of
manliness and can not render
to the boy the Office of rnascu-
line genuineness.
There is certain special type
of robustness and stability
which the lad will gain by social
contact with the father which
only in rare instances will he
acquire from his mother; and
the unfortunate feature of our
family life at present is that the
father, as a rule, is so engaged
and engrossed with what lies
outside Of the real inner life of
the home that contact between
father and son is reduced to a
minimum.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

copyrigat. lels. By star cOmpany.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
DR.. Parkhursts
Article


Parental Obligation.
Primitive Habit Of
Looking on Father as
Domestic Com m s.
sary Is Entirely
Wrong His Quail
ties and Teachings
Necessary to Raise
Male Child to Ideal
Manhood
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-26

Take away the tattered page
OF my erstwhile piety.
Dim and soiled and outraged quite
Mocked of bland aatiety;
Resolutions such as they
May greet the season with aplomb.
But when the year. grown old and gray
Times not q crutch to lean upon
OF all that lofty sentiment.
fain would close the vexing tale
And yet again experiment.
For like . bloom perennial
And rosy tinted wake the dreams
OF all the morrows yet to come.
When life is really what II seems;
When tardiness and broken vows,
And duties shirked for Pleasures court
And Mother Grundys sad pow-wows.
And tickle Fashions mad report
Are strangers to my righteous heart
Tear up the old and frame the new.
For would make another start.
-Maude Deverse Newton,
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-26
Why Girls Go Wrong

The following is a missive written
by brilliant Iowa editor, and are
true facts for the parents TO look into.
Parents not knowing where their
girls are after dark should be more
careful TO make 1t their business to
know 10 who's top buggy they are tax
ing that late hour ride.
"The mothers who allow sixteen
year old girl to noat around the town
ship in top buggy with counterfeit
sport OF weak jaw aud weaker morals
merely opens the door to grief and
disgrace. II you don't know what
company your girl keeps or what time
Of night she turns 10, your roar when
the Rossips get busy will sound about
a. pathetic IS jewsharp. The girl
who insisth upon spooning with every
body 10 the corporsted limits ought TO
be back 10 the woodshed and relieved
of her overflow Of affection with No.
II slipper laid across the hiplets- We
would rather see girl kiss blind
shoat through barbed wire fence
thao see her change partners six
nights . week in the front psrlor with
the lights turned low. 1t is harder to
marry on . girl who has been paved
over by every yap 10 the community
than 1t is to fatten sheep on pineapple
ice cream. You can't gold brick .
sharp.eyed suitor with second hand
goods any more than you can ft .
bathrobe on goat. There are lots
going up against the judgment day
/ with as much show as a cross eyed
girl at beauty show. aud their chill.
dren will rise up and call them blessed
with the enthusiasm Of one-legged
man at club Dance"
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-26
crowley's Wealth

In the announcement OF ranch
and water right sale 10 Crowley coun.
ty, just consumm ated, is contained
the story of the increasing wealth of
the Arkansas valley lands, d
especially those 10 the baby Crowley
county. II also contains the story of
the recognition Of this community by
big interests. The Cudshys have pur-
chased the big Lewis ranch located
near Ordway. The consideration is
given as $500. 600. The new owners
have also taken over several reservoirs.
But the mere purchase is not all that
ls represented in the members of the
well.known packing company locating
in the Arkansas valley. They propose
to spend large sums in improvements
and the operation Of large irrigation
system.
The price lie the smallest part Of the
inducement which. without question,
induced these people to locate here.
They are we'll able to pay any price
for suitable land. So what is the
bigger fact? II must be the superior
merits OF soil and location and advan-
taxes TO be found In the Arkansas
valley. As these men came, 60 will
others come when these merits and
these advantages are spread before
the world - they should be.-Pueblo
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-26
Loading Station on M. P.

]. B. Duckworth, travelling freight
agent Of the Missouri Pacific, was 10
town last week, coming here at the
request of q number Of the business
men to see II something could be done
toward the installing of a freight
loading station In North Fowler. For
yesrs tho business men OF this place
have felt the need of loadiug station
on the NJ. P. and this was thought an
opportune time to present the matter
to the company. Aside from the con-
venience such station would afford
the large shippers of this locality, the
saving Of transportation charges
would amount to neat sum every
year.
Mr.. Duckworth was very favorably
impressed with the idea and stated
that he would take the matter up
with the company aud had no doubt
but that they would build the station
In the near future.-Fowler Adver.
tiser.
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-26
Farmers Institutes

The growth Of the farmers insti-
tute movement 10 the United States
during the last decade has been
steady In the season Of 1902 there
were held $50 sessions of Institutes
10 Al states. as compared with 20,84O
sessions held In lsi2.l3 The attend.
ance in 1929 was 9O4, ,B54; in 1912 Is It
was 2,s97. 39l at the regular Institutes.
The Increase In attendance at each
session was 40 per cent, or from an
average Of 81 So TO l4l. The appro-
priations increased from els7, 226 to
s5I07s4. &
During the past year. notwithstand.
Ing the large growth Of the extension
movement by the agricultural col.
leRes. the regular institutes have in.
creased in attendance 346.I92 snd 10
the sverage number per session from
1871 to l4l.
Although institutes were held by
all the states and territories 10 1918
excepting Louisiana, Nevada, Alaska.
and Porto Rico. returns have been re.
ceived from only Al as against 45 last
year. The states not reporting held
3sS sessions 10 1912, attended by 81, ,974
persons. II these states have held 10.
stitutes In 1918 equal to those OF 1912,
the totals would be increased tO q ,02e
sessions and 2,932,2 ,265 attendance, OF
an Increase Of 1888 sessions and 3sl,.
1855 attendance, over the previous
year. The institute has increased it,
constituency until 1t now numbers
about 5000. 900 Of rural people.
There is no way Of accurately esti.
mating the increased efficiency Of the
institute worker 10 recent years ex.
ceptinR that 10 the face Of al Of the
other enterprises looking toward rura
betterment he has not only main
tained his position among educators
as teacher OF advanced agriculture
but 10 the last decade bis audience.
have increased over 200 per cent. II
should be stated that this entire
movement has been Initiated and con
Quoted without national appropriation
for its support and with minimum
amount OF departmental aid. thus ex
hibiting an Initiative Vitality and
capacity for service OF the body o.
farmers.
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-26
Why Not7

They are now agitating commission
government for counties. The scheme
is to have the county manager, who
will have power to appoint all other
county of3cials necessary. County af-
fairs would be run on u business basis,
Just like railroad or any other big
corporation. There is no reason why
the commission idea could not be ap-
piled to county affairs with the same
success 1t has achieved 10 municipal
administration. Political plums as q
reward for party service. all at.the ex.
pepse Of the dear people, will soon be
relegated to the scrap heap where
they ought to have beea consigned
long ago.-La Junts Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-26

Tiedemann is paying 80 cents for
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-26

Bale ties ss cents.-Tiedemanu.