davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-19

It isn't always love that makes a
man attentive to his wife. Maybe ne
Is afraid Of her.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-19

Mason Snowden, government dem
onstration agent for Louisiana, back
from a trip through Tensas, Madison
and East Carroll, declares the three
parishes will raise as much oats this
winter as the whole state raised last
year. There was raised In the state
last year 4 5000 acres with q yield Of
over a million bushels. Large increases
in the acreage planted to oats is ex-
pected by Mr.. Snowden In all the
parishes.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-19
a S%uouestlon.

Belle-Mamie is such a sensible
xiri, but she can't attract the men.
Nell-That's the reason.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-19

tn sometimes easier to bear 1t than
II is to grin.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-19

Alexandria Rebecca Bryan, the
champion baby Of Baton Rouge, died
December Z, after a few hours ILL
ness. The child was the daughter of
Alex D. Bryan, sergeant Of the walls
of the State Penitentiary, and was ten
months old.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-19

The rice planters who have been cul-
tivating rice on Bayou Teche above
Keystone Locks, are very much wor-
ried over the recent action taken by
the United States engineers In the
New Orleans Office in prohibiting the
use of Bayou Teche water for irrigat'
ing purposes.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-19
DR.. J. p. KELI0GG'S
AS MA

Remedy tor tho prompt relief OF
Asthma and Hay Fever. AK Your
druggist for Il. Write Tor FREE SAMPLE.
uoGINRUP ALTMAN CO., Ltd, BUFFAl0,M.X.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-19

Judgment was ordered in the Die.
trict Court by Judge Brunot dismiss
ing the suit of the Armour Packing
Company VS.. The Louisiana National
Bank of Baton Rouge.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-19

The Mutual Loan and Investment
Company, which will deal in real es-
tate, stocks and bonds, has just
been organized at Alexandria, with .
capital stock Of 100000.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-19
STATE CAPITAL NOTES

Joseph Edward Generally, leader Of
the Orleans delegation in the House of
Representatives, prominent lawyer,
and for years interested in the growth
and development of New Orleans, died
Monday night at 10:45, at his home in
New Orleans, following a sudden at
tack OF acute indigestion. Mr.. Gene
reilly ate dinner with his wife and
family at their residence as was Gus.
tomaay, and later complained of a
heavy feeling in the head and stom-
ach, and died soon afterward, sur
rounded by his family.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-19

Judge W. M. Kavanaugh, president
of the Little Rock Railway and Elec-
trio Company, was elected a director
of the American Cities Company at an
executive session held in New Or
leans. The American Cities Company
is the parent concern of the Little
Rock, Nashville, New Orleans and
other street railway systems of the
South.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-19

st. Landry parish police jury has
fixed the saloon license at $500. This
is the same tax imposed last year.
There was a large delegation from
| several sections Of the parish, asking
| that the license be raised to $4,000, so
as to prevent any saloons except In
towns where there was police protec
ton.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-19

Rev. Father Luvin, Jesuit mission.
airy, is conducting a mission at st.
Martinville.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-19

The Usage, an English steamer, has
been purchased by the Standard Oil
Company and rechristened the Baton
Rouge in honor of the city in which
the Standards big Southern plant is
located, according to a cable message
received by the company's officers
there. The Baton Rouge is due to ar
rive from Tampico December 81
with a cargo of crude oil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06
CITIES ARE PROVING GREAT
AND CONTINUED CLAT-
TER UNNECESSARY,
DIN CHAFES Nerves RAW
Chicago Now Demanding install,
lation Of Mitigating Improve
ments TO Better Situation.

lNl'lIlNI ! VIM " '''N''''.
m, soul come away from the noise
tn, tumult without ana tho strife
Sock thou the composurc and poise
So nordful for knowing ihy ne.
Thus sings the poet bat what ho-
Gus .pu,us or art of hloodlCss surgery
we are to disomhody our souls and
gain suooasc from the racket of mod
rn life he ducsu state. but iliis or
into AMY pcucralizatIons That's one
thing about poets they kuo" they
won't have 10 be called to account likc
writer's of plain prose The statement
that ,umposurc and poIso are necdtul
rur the knowledge of llto. whether oi
self or Of the remainder Of the hu-
man family will pass unChallengod,
particularly by Clty-dWellors whose
trazllcd nerves are ohaicd on the raw,
day and night, hy all sorts Of iauCous
noises what Is Of itself irritating If
the profound conviction that most
ucNc-yictims entertain that the least
cudurable Of these afflctions are to-
tally unnecessary
Take the pest of mill and factory
and compress Whistles, for instance
Waming of the days work devised
when clocks aud watches were not
cheap and common. and Workmrn
lived within the purliCu Of their
works domain There ls no CouCeiN-
ahlc reason nowadays for a mans not
knowing what time II is, especially
with accommodating 'tCntral' at
ones elbow TO set the clock by And
II ~ absurd, too Or would be II II
were not So cxaspoTatinp. when every
body knows that cheap transportation
has taken the homes of labor awny
IA nm blpI. HTttgI industrial cen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06

boon iu the form Of Sound dead
ener" Pending Application for pat.
cnt. Nh Maxim gives am mumatou
of what this hcncfaction VIII be- like
whether It viii be a powder 10 be
used Ike snuff only via the auditory
route. or fluid that can be- sprayed
into the cIrcumiaccnt atmosphere. or
a solid hunk OF something arranged
to fr over the ear While ne ls rcti-
cent I'm the matter of details. ne has
allowed sufficient information to
pcrcolate through his laboratory
wicket to excite the curiosity of the
most phelgmatIc, to say nothing of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06
Mhy rncles IIa,c NJ ErIcnds.

Tho New Mamma Jack. run for n
doctor-hurryl The baby has swal-
lowed your diamond stud
Bachelor Brother Doctor, nothing
III get surgeon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
True Lovers.

II was the festive season, and the
snow beat nerciless!y into their faces
ss the young man and maiden turned
the corner Of the street.
Did you get any In your eyes. dari-
mgr he asked. fondly. drawing her
closely to him.
Yes. sweetheart" she murmured
searching for her elusive handker-
chief
which eye, beloved" he pressed.
The right one. lovsy. Did you get
any in yoursr'
Yes, dear heart he responded.
using the same corner of tho hand
ksrchtsf that she had used.
How sweetr she exclaimed
And yours was in the right eye,
tooi"
"Ahr she thrilled. do you suppose
81 could have been part OF the same
piece Of snow that got in our eyesr'
ct hope It vast he exclaimed, fer
vently, blinking a pleasurable beam
with his good eye
wouldn't II be lovely, love" she
cried
"Oh, love, wouldn't it2" he wriggled.
And the wind howled as though In
pain. and from the house opposite a
Votes for Women" board fell with a
sickening crash upon the pavement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

future. Girls Is kind of confiding
anyway, and they ought to know
something about the makeup of the
gent In which they confide in. 1t is
a terrible thought for any girl to
have, George, that she is likely to
get hitched to a man with the face
and figure of a Greek god and the
intellect of Slav shoveler. It's
enough to give one the gooseflesh
That is why often like to peculate
about what is in store FOR me in
them misty years to come"
We'll, l suppose the men ought to
do a little doping out the future
themselves" remarked the Head Bar
Der Think how many poor Joes
have took fair brides to the altar
and then found out that the girls
had married them for their money
know a fellow who thought the girl
he married was in love with him,
and who got the cold shoulder from
her as soon as she found out that
he was only on a salary instead of
owning the firm he was with. I guess
the girls has as much right to con-
f1de in the men they marry as the
men has to confide. in them. And
even when they confide In each other,
marriage is still something of con-
fidence game"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
. . The Manicure Lady o Q
By WILLIAM r. KIRK.

ct HERE amt much in the pa
| pers lately to keep folks
gabbtng said the Manicure
LADY The Mexico situation is in
mock for the present, and there amt
no hetresses disappeared for some
une' and Jack the Jabber isn't using
NE needle none that can read about
we are about due for something
staTthng to harper, George, and I
Nonoer what it is going to be"
l ant got no time to puzzle
sS"Uut me future" said the Head Bar
VT. me past is hard enough to for
gel and the present is hard enough
70 hVe in without me fussing about
"hat is going to be-"
Well, suppose It Is foolish to try
pierce the veil of that which lies
1s.ufe us, said the Manicure Lady,
lug you know, George, a girl is
ways more gave to dreaming of the
.lluLe IMAM gent it. The only thing
syu would want to know about the
lure any, George, would be to
quo" now the fifth race was going
w come out, so you could be there
noNertul with your wager. Girls is
.oIe romantic They are especially
,onlant1c when they are single, and
ss future naturally has more charm
WI W.T. mem than it has for married
, "UliIeh because they are naturally
IIaL'ous 10 know what kind of look
ls guy is going to lead them up to
Peace. LILO 'ue're Vi 'iie
Brother wilfred knows more about
~ ~" girl fels about them things
10. an you would, because he is a poet
s ru mas nature as tender as a
5.ap' He wrote a poem last week
bn ,u l got look at it when 1t came
fp.s rom the editor yesterday. All
zen was the first verse, because he
'''"eo the rest Of It out of my hand
d MS is how the first verse went;
. M, maiden fair with golden hair
y" vas gazing at the moon,
y soodness mel said she, said she,
reii nope I'll marry SOON
@.7ht your boon. You'll marry
Don,
D.. ~ some not distant day:
me man YOU woke will be ioke,'
me moon to her did say.
=, gh'F mention this verse, George,
h mat nearly every girl wishes
a. least that much OF her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Find the Cat.

A gentleman once had cat, Of which
he was very fond. 1t was allowed a
pound of rnincemeat every day; but in
spite of this he noticed that pussy was
wasting away to a mere skeleton. He
called his servant
Didn't tell you to give that cat a
pound Of meat every dayT he asked.
Yes, sir; and that's what I've given
him every morning before you're out
of bed" was the answer.
II don't believe word Of 1t. 1 be-
lieve you either pocket the money or
dispose of the meat in another way.
Bring me the scales"
The gentleman placed the cat on the
scales, and it was found to weigh ex-
actly a pound.
There" said the servant, Il tell you
gave that cat a pound Of meat this
morning"
There's the pound of meat, sure
enough" said the gentleman. stroking
his chin. But, IL that's so. where's
the cat2' acknowledgements
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Up-to-the-Minute Jokes

The appetite OF the guest was a
keen one, and he was doing full JUS
tice to the excellent dinner provided
by his host. The little daughter OF
the house watched him mouth
ed for while Then, finally, she
smiled on him brightly and said;
"Oh, l do wish you were here to
dinner every day" ,.
The guest beamsd with satisfac-
ton.
DO you, my dear9 Why he In
quired.
Because" came the unexpected re-
ply, there won't be anything cold to
eat tomorrow"
The clergyman, visiting the hos
pital stopped al the bedside of pale
young man swathed In bandages,
Cheer UP, young man." he said,
unctuously: keep smiling-its the
best medicine"
I'll never smile again" replied the
young man.
Nonsense. Yes, you Will"
No" sadly continued the battered
one, mo nonsense about It, I'll never
smile again--at least, not at another
fellows girl"
An enterprising young florist, IN or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Do You Know
That

Experts say that, for smoking, to"
bscco ia one of the least injurious
substances known. Compared with
other well-known vegetable sub
stances used for the same purpose,
tobacco Is very mild.
Horses. CRATES and ostriohes have
the largest eyes of all terrestrial ami
mails; but among marine animals there
are cephalopods, or ink fishes. which
have eyes as large as a plate.
Ths doll is probably the most an
t4ous of toys. It has been found in
aide the graves of children of an.
saant Rome.
Frau Boehm has discovered a narcotic
powder which is to revolutionize war
fare. Shells charged with this powder
when discharged among the enemy put
them to sleep for several hours instead
OF killing them,
The Kaiser has ordered German Off
GERS to wear mustaches. He recently
wear a decent mustache. The tendency
to clean shaving will, in consequence,
be checked.
The fees of counsel for the defense
in the alleged ritual murder" trial at
Kieff amounted to about s250,000,
In observance of an annual custom
some centuries old the crown recently
sent from one OF the royal parks four
fat does to the Lord Mayor of Lon
don, three to the sheriffs and one each
to the Recorder, Chamberlain, Town
Clerk, Common SERGEANT. and Remem-
brancer Bucks in the same proportion
are sent to these civic functionaries in
July.
Mrs. Philip Snowden has created a
new record In eight years she has ad-
dressed more than 1900 political meet
ings-mainly on women's suffrage-with
a total attendance OF well over a mil
lion and a half. There Is probably no
other speaker, man or woman. in the
country who can approach these figures
Mr.. and Mrs Marcus NJ Wood, who
cele brated their thirty second wedding
anniversary In their cottage at Web
ster, Mass, have for years subsisted
comfortably, they declare. on daily
outlay of five cents per head,
The children in Chicago schools are
now asked to sign a bird pledge, in
which they promise not TO rob the nest
or wear the plumage of birds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Snap Il
II Shots

When you are sure you do know,
you have, in the natural course of
events, to be equally sure the other
chap does not know.
The best teacher 10 not the man
who has known for years-2ft LIS gen.
orally the man who was Yesterday
corrected for laundering
We build UP 8. screen of words and
actions between ourselves and those
We love--and then we wonder why we
are misunderstood
Life is like arithmetic. And as
soon as you work out the right an
swer to one problem, the teacher sets
you another-and harder one.
After you have won your reputn-
tion--the great problem Is how to
keep up with It.
The loves of youth are like the
crumpled outer leaves OF a rose-and
the love of a lifetime may be hidden
in the inner heart of a flower that
seems wilted and dying.
We always have plenty of friends
until we need them,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

light OF his his
depths earth Three things will bring back he vowed
lighted God will
to them!"
He that knew-where he
madens
kissed sighed
And
could swoopng Holding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Copyright. 1914. 1ntsrn.tiona News ssrrio.

on beating wing And when he had the
Angels
feet And snetnd slowed And he opened the lid Of the
golden
locked tight within And the Angel smiled
Pink boy-you only of these Is thu
loveiest thing all the world Lovely
besides It's
looked and 1T beauty brown
nothing in box BUT MOTHERS LOVE deathlest
fades imperishabeit undying
less eenies Of Heaven CLOVIS and pulses foeverl"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

the nrstwhat could
Then with his
kissing
he clutched the kiss within
crowed is there
from hearts of their
undefnabe the fainting odor of bloom?"
Kiss
within
low little mother-her
Eros stole MOTHERLOVE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Advice to the LOvelOrn
NOT If YOU TRULY LOVE.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

TEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
/ am twenty-four and deeply
in love with man eight years my
senior. l am very tall and thin
and as my sweetheart Is very
short and stout we look so
ridiculous together that our
friends pass remarks about US.
Do you think this would affect our
love? 1 do not think l could live
without him. Il. r. L.
F you love each other as you should
l nothing your friends say will make
any difference
The size of a mans brain and heart
my dear. means more than physical
stature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

der to increase his trads, displayed
this sign in his window;
I'VE give a packet OF flower seeds
with every plant"
His competitor across the street
promptly sought to meet the compe-
titton by placing In his window ths
following announcement:
I'VE give the earth with evegy
plant"
They're six fine sons ys hava, O..
sey" said Dennis F1aherty to his n1snd
They are" replied Casey.
do ye have any trouble with them -
inquired Dennis.
"TroubleT' repeated Casey. Tive
never had to raise my hand to one Of
them. except in sslf-defsusei~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
ASK ONE OF THE OTHER GIRLS

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am nineteen and in love with
a girl of the same age. / do not
speak to this girl as we have never
been introduced. / have known her
for over a year. bot II seems we
are never to meet. Once IN while
when I see her I smile at her and
she smiles also. Would you kindly
advise me how I could meet her
without flirting. as 1 know a few
girls with whom she Is acquainted.
@. u. M.
A Introduction shouid Dc cas-, ',,u :, !.
n secure since you have nutua
friends Ask one to INTRODUCES you
am pleased that you respect her toe
much to attempt to nirt with her,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
BE PERSISTENT.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

YEAR MISS FAIRFkN:
am nineteen, and about two
years ago I kept company with
girl the Same age. I often took her
out, but she never cared for me
much and I did not see her for
about a year Now I know whers
she lives. How can I gain her
love? HEARTBROKEN
DAY her every attention a CIR
i likes. and don't be discouraged
She cannot dislike you. or she woulc
NOT have accepted your attentions fol
a year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
IT WOULD BIZ SUICIDAL.
NEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am sixteen and in love with
young man two years my senior.
He has asked me to elope with
him as ne knows his father
would object to his marrying q
poor girl Would 1t be right for
me to do so? r. V. r.
NOU are too young to marry; e DO,
i OF eighteen Is too young u
marry either with or without hi
parents permission.
Wait five years. and you will lool
back at your infatuation for this DO,
and be grateful that you escaped sucl
folly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

~ I'D hear this little faeryetory? It's
and only those who know how wonderful and splendid thing
49, mother is will know that it's And here it is:
Once day in the golden hall Heaven the
wh, called the Of his
he oh little pink boyyou whose baby face hides Of
perfect rhythm with the myriad
humanity
ball well and love it. oo pink face and listen WE'LL Go
eartheaving this behind
search we'll all the world take time impatient One
and when found oveest thing all that world tuck
in the hollow small soft bring back in
Heaven we'll boy And Gods highest Angel turned
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
MUCH INTEREST
 IN SILK WORMS
Martin Tolno of This City Sends to France for Spe- cimens With Which to Make Experiments - In dustry May Be Added

In suggesting the culture of silk worms in the Salt River valley, the Board of Trade, through The Re
 ublican. apparently opened the way for an important industry to be add cd to the resources of Arizona. Al ready-With less than a weel. having passed since the springing of the idea-there are many inquiries about silk worm culture. Martin Torno, of 331 West Washington street, has sent to France for silk worms When they arrive, he will turn them over to State Entomologist A. w. Morrill, for investigation as to their cOndi- ton. If they are not diseased Torno will start them spinning their CO., coons, and the first step will have been taken in a big experiment.
 In looking over data on silk worms Mr. Torno found the following facts. concerning the method of making the fiber.
 "The silk of commerce begins with an egg no bigger than a mustard seed, out of which comes q diminu- tive caterpillar, which is kept in I frame, and fed upon mulberry leaves When the caterpillars are full grown. they climb upon twigs placed for them and begin to spin or make the cocoon. The silk comes from two little orifices in the head ir the form of a glutinous gum which harGens into a fine elastic fiber With a motion of the head
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
Neal Drink Habit
 Treatment a Success
The Neal Institute of Phoenix Has Successfully Treated Many Drink ing Men and Women and Restor-
 ed Them to Sober Lives

If you are wives and mothers of drinking men, it is your duty to help them take the Neal Treatment. If you realize your own condition you should take the treatment yourself. before you lose your position or busi- ness, or commit some act that will ruin your life. This happens every day. Don't postpone taking treat ment, but come, now, to the Phoenix Neal Institute, 11th St. and Culver and spend three days-or take the Neal Home Treatment It will re- move all craving for drink in three days. Hypodermic injections are never used. Call and investigate. or write or phone for book of informa- tion. Phone 1733. Address J. w. Me Cam, manager-Whose direct super vision always assures satisfactory re- suits and a Square deal" All drug habits treated.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
FORMER PHOEN|C|AN
 DIES ON THE COAST
Ebert H. Comfort After a Long
 Illness

Sad word reached Phoenix yesterday of the death in Los Angeles Thursday of Ebert Holmes Comfort, a former resident of this state. No details were contained in the message but the news did not come as a surprise as it was known for some time that MT. Comfort was in i'll health.
 Mr Comfort was a messenger with Wells Fargo and company and had been in the employ of the company for several years. It was while on one of his runs from California fourteen years ago that he met Miss Beatrice Kincaid. daughter of the late Judge Kincaid and Mrs. Kincaid in Phoenix and she later became his bride. They made their home in Los Angeles. Be sides Q wife, two daughters mourn the deceased
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23

special performance before very long"
 Later when the Maurice tango was danced by special request, there was more enthusiastic applause for the favorites. MT. De Poppilows delighted the women of the audience by giving a few lessons and it will not be surpris- ing if his pupils appear in something new in the way of dance costume. As well as they can remember they will
 probably describe the Parision costume worn by Mrs. De Poppilow to their
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
I. R. MARSHALL,
 AN ARfZ0N|AN
" Arizona Magazine Fea- lures Vice-President of the United States as Res ident of This Valley-An Artistic Cover Page

Severely artistic, is the way to de- scribe the new Arizona, which Editor Clinton Scott has just placed in the hands of his readers. Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, wife of the vice president of the United States, and a winter scene of the Salt River valley. is the subject of the magnificent photograph.
 One of the reasons for the cover is the well illustrated article on Scotts- dale. by Etta Clifford Young, who de- scribes in a wealth of detail the fash ionable and practical assets of the region beneath the Camers Back. lngleside club, the writer's colony, the orange orchards, the olive plantations are all treated in the article. Inas-