davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-03
SECRET OF SUCCESS

As to the secret of her success Miss
Lehman gave the following recipe:
Stir liberal portion of energy with
a spoonful of tact; season with spice
of personality. warm with amiable
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-05-22

long a time as the property above
described and conveyed by said
Great Southern Lumber Co. shall
DO used for manufacturing pur.
poses. and for no other purpose,
by the said Southern Wood Dis.
tlllates & Fiber Co., its successors
and assigns; that the Southern
Wood Distillates & Fibre Co., its
successors ana assigns, be and
are hereby authorized to cross E.
Okechobee Ave., with their drains.
water lines, rail or tram roads, or
conveyors on. under or above
ground. and to cross Cumberland
street. with their drains, and
water lines. provided no interfer.
ence with traffic is caused by::such
construction. such crossings to be
made only from the property
granted to said company by the
Great Southern Lumber Co. by
said deed Of October 2. 1912, and
in accordance with the provisions
Of said agreement of January 20,
1913. and the map and plat filed
in the Office of the Clerk of the
Court for this Parish by said
Great Southern Lumber Co. is
hereby charged and amended in
accordance with this ordinance:
1t is further ordained, that, q
copy of this ordinance be filed in
the office of the Clerk of Court
for this parish, and that due ref.
erence thereto be made aud en-.
dorsed upon said map and plat.
On motion duly seconded and
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-05-22
Cut Over Land Department.

squares which could be affected
by the closing of such streets
avenues and alleys, are owned,
by any one except said Great
Southern Lumber Co., and said
company being willing that said
streets, avenues, and alleys
should be vacated and closed {;
therefore,
Be it ordained by the Police
Jury of Washington Parish, in
regular session assembled, that
the said streets. avenues and al.
ieys above named, viz, Ponchar,
train Ave., between Potomac and
Cumberland streets, east Saliva
dor Ave., between Potomac and
Cumberland streets, Sabine
Street, from east Okechobee Ave.
to the sotuh line of the alley
which runs thru squares $50 and
Isl, the alley which runs thru
square 152, the alley which runs
thru square 1853; the alley which
runs thru square 1877, the alley
that runs thru square 1888. except
that portion Of said alley which
runs between the lots Nos. |. 2,
3, 4 and 5, ard lots Nos. 36, 81,
80, 80 and 40, in said square 1oS,
be and the same are hereby de-
clared to be vacated and closed
and withdrawn from public use;
with the right to said Southern
Wood Distillates & Fibre Co., its
SUCCESSORS and assigns, to oc-
cupy and use the same free from
any rights of the public, for 80
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-05-22


carried the Secretary was au.
thorized to notify Boyd and Brad.
shaw that W. NJ. Burch hes made
complaint about ditch near his
farm, and that he has been dam.
aged'by same, and If not attend.
ed to at once he will endeavor to
collect damages.
There being no farther busi-
ness they adjourned to meet se a
Board of reviewers June 2, 1913.
W. l.. Smith, Pres.
W. E. Banister, Sec'y.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-05-22
Phone No. AZ for Cheap Feed
for Cash.

F. M. Browns Feed Store at
the Farmers Union Ware House
will sell you all kinds of, feed
stuff at rock bottom prices.
Come and see for yourself.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-05-22
Police Jury Proceedings.

i on the above date with Messrs
Corkern. Smith, Jenkins an
j Knight present, absent, R. Z
+ Keaton. Minutes of previou
, meeting read and approved.
: On motion the following bill
were allowed.
R. B. Morris repairs on Silver
, creek bridge, ...........$ II 2
J. H. Grain buildg Pushkatappa 1853 0
J. E. Bateman's salary, April. so 0
W. H. Afford repairs on Sunny
Hill bridge. ...... ..........1 100 8
Robert Babington Ltd, Mdse.
for jail. l...................... 26 8
T. ]. Simmons bill rendered. %. So
G. 8. /. Co. repair on Columbia
| road bridge. 81 8!
M. A. "higpen stationary. ..... 1e 6;
Lorentz Felber repairs on JAIL. q
J,H. Grain bridge building. go. .423 81
Lott Bros. lumber. er............. .85 on
T. J. Graves bridge repairs. ..... "a 0t
Robert Burch repairs on Jail l 0(
E. F. Burch feeding prisoners. 80 OK
DR.. VIM. Grotch's bill approved
by Judge Lancaster. ....... so 0(
Inquest jury DR.. M. A. Smith
- each. 20 OF
On motion duly seconded and
carried the following ordinance
was adopted:
An ordinance vacating certain
streets. avenues and alleys shown
on the plat of Bogalusa prepared
and filed by the Great Southern
Lumber Co., in the Office of the
Clerk Of Court for Washington
Parish, La.
Whereas, the Great Southern
Lumber Co., has plated into
squares and lots, with streets.
avenues and alleys thereon cer-
tain tracts of land in section (46)
township (3), south, range (13)
east, by the name of Bogalusa,
and has filed in the Office of Clerk
of Court for this parish, accord
ing to law, a map and plat of said
lands, showing the subdivisions
of the same into lots and blocks,
and the streets, avenues and al.
leys thereon: and,
Whereas, on the second of
October, 1912, said Great South
ern Lumber Co. did, by an act of
sale dated on that day, and re.
corded IN conveyance records of
said parish in book 20, page 3Ol,
sell and convey to the Southern
Wood Distillates l. Fiber Com.
pany certain tracts or parcels of
land shown on said map and
plat, viz:
Tract l. Commencing at the
southwest corner of Cumberland
street and the alley running thru
block Isl in Northwest Bogalusa.
according to the plat of the town
now on file in the courthouse of
Washington parish, thence in q
westerly direction along south
line Of said alley, q distance of
1880 feet. to the east line of Poto.
mas street, thence in a southerly
direction along the east line of
Potmac street, q distance of
1879 feet, to the north line of E.
Okechobee Ave., thence in a
southeasterly direction along the
north line of 2. Okechobee Ave.,
q distance Of 437.1 feet, thence
curving to the left with q radius
of 201.5 feeta distance of 1903
feet. to q point in the ncrth line
of E. Okechobee Ave-, $50 feet
west of the northwest corner Of
Cumberland street, thence at
right angles in a northerly direc-
ton distance of l20 feet thence
at right angles in an easterly d.
rection a distance of $50 feet to
the west line of Cumberland
Street, thence in a northerly di.
rection a distance of GAO feet to
the point of beginning, contain
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-05-22

w. Vol Simmons and
Brother have opened up
the old original Barber
Shop ! once run in Frank
linton.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-05-22

thence in a southerly direction
along the east line of Potomac
: street a distance of 1876 feet. more
or less, to the center of Bogalusa
Creek. thence in an easterly di
rection along the center of said
stream following the meanders OF
same, to the west line of Cumber.
land street, thence in northerly
direction along the west line of
Cumberland street $40 feet, more
or less, to the southwest corner of
E Okechobee Ave., thence in a
westerly direction along south
line of E Okechobee Ave-. a dis
tance Of $50 feet, thence curving
to the right with radius of 28l.5
feet, a distance of 225.7 feet,
thence in northwesterly direc.
ton distance of 1862 feet to the
point Of beginning, containing
27.7 acres. more or less, said
tracts Of land to be used only for
manufacturing purposes. and pro-
viding in said act of sale that up
on the failure of said grantee, its
successors or assigns, to use said
property for manufacturing pur.
poses, or in the event of their use
for any other purpose, the said
conveyance should be null and
void, and the property thereby
conveyed should revert to the
Great Southern Lumber Co., its
successors or assigns; and,
Whereas, the said Great South.
ern Lumber Co. did by an instru-
ment in writing. dated February
10th, 1913, and recorded in the
conveyance records of said parish
in book q, page 1O9, release and
quit claim to said Southern Wood
Distillates & Fibre Co. all its
rights, title and interest in and
to the streets, avenues and alleys
lying within the boundaries of
said tract of land No. l, said
streets and alleys so released be-
ing as follows: Ponchartrain Ave.
between Potomac and Cumber-
land streets; east Salvador Ave.,
between Potomac and Cumber.
land streets, Sabine street, from
east Okechobee Ave. to the south
line of the alley which rms thru
150; and ISL; the alley
which runs thru square 1872; the
alley which runs thru square 1853;
alley which runs thru square 1871,
the alley which runs thru square
1888. except that portion of said
alley which runs between lots
Nos. 1, 2, 8, 4, and 5, and lots
Nos. 36, 81, 80, 80, and 40, said
No. 1888; and did also in
said agreement consent that said
Southern Wood Distillates & Fl.
bre Co. might cross E Okechobee
Ave with its drains. water lines,
rail or tram roads, or conveyors
on, under or above ground, and
might cross Cumberland street
with it's drains, water lines pro.
vlded no interference with traffic
is caused by such construction.
and provided further that plans
for such work should first be ap-
proved by the Chief Engineer Of
the Great Southern Lumber Co.,
and provided further that such
crossings might be made only |
from the property granted to
such Southern Wood Oistillates &
Fibre Co. by the Great Southern
Lumber Co. by the said act of
October 2, 1912, and,
Whereas, said Southern Wood
Distillates & Fibre Co. has oocu-
~:ol %bo vwo,r:eoo Ga noo.ro~,o1 <o
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-05-22
Saturday, June "a, 1919

- wv SO'c Acs...s 2
M E Adams-16O a NV of
hr 47.3-13. .......... "a
Mrs j j Adams-Lots POS
and 206 b 26, Angie. .. 10
W L Adams-34 acres
n Eli Pigott, Q H H
Armbruster, S POOLS
Bluff Turp Co.. ..3
T E Adams....13a in hr 52.1
IA, n R NJ Pope, en- A
Pope, lots Z, SO, 93, and
"a, b y, 18 and 1..... 5!
H O Burkhalter-5Oa 8 and
" Greenlaw Lumb Co., Q
R R Jenkins 7:
J c Barber lot in part
of So 2 Rio. -. 8 {
Bogalusa Mill and Sup Co.
Lot of land and imp on
Shanndoah & Onterio st IS 8
il Byrd-sq - in Rio. 5 4
Bogslusa Bldg & Loan
Assn. ....Fract part a b 30
in N. Bogalusa ....... IS
H c Bailey-2Oa s1.2 of set
of sw4 sec 22..3.13, 10 a
acqd of M A Bailey, 112.
.67a set Of set sec 4 and
nw4 of net sec 8 and net
of set sec 3.2-13, 132.8sa
in net sec 1928, 1921
pts 8 and 4 sec 2'2-13
246.68 a being nw4 sec22,
10 q in ne cor of net Of
sw4 sec % and lot 3 of sec
29.3.13, l lot and imp P
H ADD, to Bogalusa. 66 q
Bailey 4 Vizard-12O q
net Of set sec 20 and
part of nw4 sec ST 49,. "a II
Wiley BLACKWELL lot and
impt in Zona ....... 5 AZ
Mrs LauraB Baughman-0Oa
nw4 of net and ne4of nw4
sec 20.2.13. 6 4,
j Bulloch-26O q s1-2 of
net and n 1-2 Of set and
SIP Of sw4 and all s and
Q Of Joe's Branch sec q.
1.12 ...... Il 81
Est Mrs Wilmoth Bailey
Is acres in hr 37.2-14,
acqd Of R H Magee. 80. 6 IS
Jas Creel-1 lot and imp in
Hackley ......... 900. 4 q
E G. Corkern-12.7O q in
hr 37.3-11 acqd Of R R
Jenkins. ... 6 8.
H J Cowgill-Lots 13, IA,
is, II, 18 and 10 b Isl
and lots l, 2, 3, 4, and 5
b % Bogalusa. 49,. 10 q
ID Csmpbell-Lot / b17in
E Bogalusa acqd of l. A
Pierce. ..... .......... 8 2:
W P Grain and Co.-Lots
152 in Varnado ......15 5.
Mrs Halle Deloney--Lots
10, II, II, 13, IA, Is, 16
andl7 b 20, l. B Pierce
Add to Bogalusa 3 q
A ] Denham-14 a more or
less in sec 22.3.13, being
part of Joseph Ard home
stead II 8
Sarah Davis-Lot 3 b 16 E
Bogalusa 2 2
Mary E Edwards-16O asw
Of hr 42.2.10. II 9
L r Elliott . and imp.
inIsabel acqd ofHartBros
n1.2 of lots 2 and 8b1 81
] E Forest-95 q in hr 49,
1.9, n hr line, Q T B Rob-
erts, 8 H Huffman 49,. II /
HC Fussell-Lot 3 b 238
in S Franklinton 49,. Z Z
81 Foster-L0t Z b 10
RichardsOntown 5 5
wv Fowler q in sec 81
3.13 acqd Of E N William 2 8
Franklinton Electric Light
Co.-Lot 8 b ZIG ....... 16 9
Mrs r. S. Goings-3O a in
sec 21-1-9, n B L Co. Q
and g E A Carter -. 6 8
LIB Gusbanon--Lot l8 b3
lots is, II, 10 and 20b 8
E Bogalusa ............ 13 )
fConfinnnd an Fnnrkh pAan.l
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-05-22
STATE TAX SALES OF IMMoV-
ABLE PROPERTY.

state OF Louisiana, Parish OF Washington
Versus Delinquent Tax Debtors.
BY virtue of the authority vested in me by the
Constitution and laws Of the State OF Louisiana
will sell, at the principal front door of the
court house: in the town Of Franklinton, within
legal hours for judicial sales, beginning at IL
O'Clock q. m. on
Saturday. June "a, 1919
and continuing on each succeeding day until
said sales are completed, all immovable prop
erty upon which taxes arc now due the state Of
Louisiana and Parish Of Washington, to enforce
the payment OF taxes assessed in the year 1912,
together with the interest thereon from the
Slst day Of December Of said year. at the rate
Of 10 per cent per annum until paid and al costs
amount Of taxes due by each on the assessment
OF said year and the property assessed to each
TO be offered for sale, is as follows:
Taxes
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-01
Green Gets Promotion.

Senator William Green of Coshoc-
ton hos been appointed to succeed Ed
win Perry of Iowa as secretary-treas
urer of the United Mine Workers of
America, which takes in the United
States and Canada. He will resign
his position as international statisti-
clan to take this new office. He takes
hold August /. The senator's friends
are confident that sooner or later he
will become president of the miners
organization, the largest of the kind in
the world, the membership being over
100000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-01
20. q. G.D-<-,.~1--...'
First Exhibit for State Fair.

The first exhibit for the state fair,
which by the way does not open until
September l, has arrived in Columbus.
1t consists of herd of fine Jersey
COWS, shipped by Ed. c. Lasater of
Texas, who is after some of the fine
stock prizes. state fair entry also
has been sent for the fancy work ex-
hibit by Mrs. II. r. Gentsch of Chi
cago. 1--WE have never before received
entries so far in advance OF the begin
ming of fair" says Assistant Secre.
tary James W. Fleming OF the state
board of agriculture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
This Is the Way to Solve Today sPicture


You title by each
The catalogue list 5000 book
these
titles by the contest pictures
After looking this picture carefully have concluded that
watching the Race or 1.-THE Spectator Waer Sports The pie
tureM to
of knowledge
in when have a catalogue.
the titles beginning the
B where look for such title Boat Race The You
the letter 'W and look such titles
Watclng 'Water Sports You the titles be
The y
and KEEP AT IT.
YOU out
picture have taken the picture described
think
represent Then TEST OUT these possible titles
Read
certificates
and the catalogue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Fit Twenty Correct Titles to
These Twenty Pictures

Twenty of the titles pointed in the
book. You will find in the book special page
which contains twenty numbers and opposite each number
will find the page number the catalogue
which contains the title
Here is example Suppose picture No. Ia of the
'<eyed" pictures In the book would find picture
No. H. page 18, ehand column Of the catalogue So all
have do to turn catalogue look at lS, left
hand column, and there will find the title picture
No. H. This example of how the book helps
Twenty titles marked for you in the
book.
The book small, and compact book containing
and each will find ten
ruled off which write down the
pictures With the book do need buy
pictures and coupons m which to make extra
Simply read the order form below and bring mail it in to
this news
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Safeguarding the Contest

Entire supervision of this contest will be turned
three of the cys' most eminent whose will be
announced later. These Booklovers Contest Judges will
have immediate and personal charge of the contest game
certifying to the list of correct titles conducting the checking
Of the sets of and approving the selection of the win
ming sets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

Call or send for catalogue of book titles, con
aiming the seventyscven book titles that the
ceva,, 60. ;at1.n. ro,rosont Price .35 cents
Call or send for an Answer Book, in which you
,actnro % D.; 90 I' ~ W. ........... rs cents
And ask that the first thrty-6ve pictures be sent
FREE with the catalogue, and the pictures from NO
36 to date FREE with the answer book Postage
r;,.,.ue 1 ~ s cents
TOTAL COST ...... .,.......,.,.......,'.. .@i'lo
Clip out today's picture No 80 and order the paper
'arted 70 Won with picture 81 Thus will have all
e pictures to date have the paper bringing you 'he
paance Of the seventy pictures
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-03-14
VEGETABLES WITH THE MEAT
Combinations That Naturally Go To.
gether and Each improves the
Flavor Of the Other.

One who has the reputation of
knowing what dishes to combine at a
meal gives these suggestions:
Stewed chicken without mashed po-
tatoes and pork without apple sauce
lost half their zest.
Fried onions fairly cry aloud for a
Juicy beefsteak, and roast beef with
out potatoes Drowned under the meat
never tastes the same.
Potatoes are an accommodating
sort Of vegetable. They are good
with all meats.
With roast meats sweet potatoes are
appropriate. as are squash, tomatoes,
asparagus and stewed onions.
Baked macaroni is a fitting accom-
pantment to q roast, as are brussels
sprouts and scalloped or creamed
caulifower.
Celery should never be omitted
when serving poultry.
Turnips, carrots, parsnips and cab.
bage are generally eaten with boiled
meats, while peas, beets, beans, corn
and tomatoes are good with either
boiled or roasted meats.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-03-14
MONEY CAN BE SAVED
Little Economies in the Kitchen That
Amount to Great Deal in the
Course of Year.

Cookery Is an immensely important
subject for the woman of small means.
Any woman can get the reputation OF
being good cook when she has I'M
limited eggs, milk and butter and
meat to handle. but it is not so easy
to get that reputation when those
articles are scarce or nil; however,
with ten cereals, twenty flavors, ten
common vegetables and ten common
fruits a woman can get that reputa.
ton if she cares to take the trouble.
Moreover, there is no waste In my
kitchen. The soup kettle is always
there
Bakery bread I found an expensive
and inferior article, so l learned to
make my own, and by doing so halv-
ed the cost of bread for my family;
for with bakers bread l had to have
at least eight ten-cent loaves a week.
but an S0-cent bag of -four will make
enough bread for two weeks, with a
few cakes and biscuits besides.-La-
dies Home Journal.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-03-14
BEGAN GREAT CAREERS EARLY
English and American Actresses Who
Showed Posse ion of Genius
When They Were Children.

1t has been said that seldom do III
FAINT stage prodigies fulfill the expecta-
lions of the future. AS matter Of
fact, however, many of our leading
actresses began their stage careers
when they were children.
Ellen Terry, for instance, made her
first appearance in "a Winters Tale"
when she was eight; her sister Kate
when she was seven; her niece Be-
atrice when she was ten, and another
niece, Minnie, when she was three;
while Marion Terry played Ophelia
when she was seventeen. Winifred
Emery (Mrs. Cyril Maude) made her
first appearance on the stage in THE
Green Bushes" when she was eight,
and gained her first success when she
was seventeen.
Referring to American actresses, one
might mention Maud Adams, perhaps
one Of the most successful of Mr..
Frohman's STARS" who first appeared
on the stage when she was baby OF
nine months old, and was favorite at
the age of sixteen. Julia Marlowe
made her first appearance in juve.
nile production of III. M. S. Pinafore"
when she was twelve; while Maud
Fealy first played when she was three.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-03-14

sroiIed Dried Beef With Corn Sticks,
Melt three tablespoonful Of butter,
add one-third cupful of flour, and stir
until we'll blended; then pour on grad.
ually, while stirring constantly, one.
half cupful Of milk. Bring to the
boiling point and season with one
teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth tea
spoonful Of pepper. and few grains
Of cayenne. Drain canned corn
there should be two-thirds cupful
-tkdd -earn-~to. tho hot. thick sauce and
spread on a plate to cool. Shape into
ten forms like sticks, dip in crumbs,
egg and crumbs. fry in deep fat, and
drain on brown paper. Take very thin
slices of smoked dried beef and ar.
range near together on a broiler.
Broil until dry and crisp, taking care
that the meat does not burn. Arrange
meat on serving dish, and surround
with corn sticks. Insert in end OF
each stick small sprig of parsley.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-03-14
SAW THINGS IN A NEW LIGHT
Factory Proprietor Brought to Rea'
lie Value of Sanitary Surround.
ings for His Workpeople.

Scott Nearing tells in his book, So
cial Religion, about factory inspec-
tor who insisted that the owner of the
factory Whitewash the inside OF the
building.
'Whitewash this factory stormed
the owner Why, can't afford it; 1t
will cost me $1,5O0'
"'You will obey my order, or III
swear out warrant said the lnspec-
tor.
THE building was whitewashed. On
his next visit, six months later, the
owner greeted the inspector cordially
"'You remember the row we had
about the whitewash?'
eyes, indeed
"Well, sir, that $1,000 was the best
money | ever laid out. The building
hadn't been touched for ten years, and
the whitewash makes 1t look like new.
1t is wonderfully cheerful and bright
and the girls have done so much bet
ter work that / believe have already
got my money back.
Mr.. Meanings comment is that every
improvement which makes more liv-
able place pays. 1t is to be questioned
how many employers and owners of
buildings would accept this statement.
If large proportion of them would,
the first big advance would be made
toward real social religion.-Butfalo
Express.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-03-14
Sickenina Worship of Doc,

Of1ey Wee Blackie, champion POM
eranian, arrived at San Francisco in a
private car and Immediately disap-
peared, to be relayed along through
three pairs Of hands to mysterious
woman. who paid $4,000 for him.
The dog weighs three pounds and
four ounces, but the woman who want
ed him would have paid more than the
500 an ounce that he cost had it been
necessary, to get him.
Of1ey Wees ticket from New York
to Chicago cost $685.. Rather, his tick
cts cost that amount, because his GUS
todian had to buy II of them at $35
apiece so that the dog might have q
special Pullman car to himself.