davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

grccn-shadcd lamp. Then he placed Sybl By his side
in low chair and took up the play. Suddenly she held
out her white arms TO him.
~Jcrnyn, she whispered, never mind about the play
for a moment. Tell me, please, tell me now, quickly,
that it isn't all a dream! It's wonderful that feel
as though drawn up into Heaven, and then some
times | am afraid"
Her eyes were large and round and pleading her
voice trcmbcd her lips were quivering. Her whole
frame seemed shaken with suppressed feeling. He
dropped on one knee by her side
dearest it is all quite true he assured her eagerly
"You know that 1t is all true. love YOU very dearly
and YOU have promised to be my wife.
She gripped hold Of him. There was a nervous
strength in her fingers which held his arms. 81 am
afraid she murmurcd that something may happen
that it may all 90 Are YOU that YOU don't think
YOU'RE not imagining that I'm clcvcrcr than | am?
Tell me that is myself Just as am, just am here
at this moment, not different in any way, whom YOU
love! Tell me that Jcrmyn Make me sure OF it
make me believe it,!
He held her in his arms Her heart was beating fast
against his as he kissed her Dear, he answered 1T
is indeed you you just as YOU now no cevcrcr no
different lust YOU, whom | love Nothing shall come
between us. There is nothing in the world that you
need fear"
She gave deep sigh Of content. Nevertheless She
would not let him 60. stay where you are and ! will
tell YOU what it is that troubles me- she went on Il
am q lllt All tlI Oh YOU ~, 'l 4'I'"!'l' i' ~
all the men | met al the thcatcrs the actors and the
managers friends and the men whom one meets out
don't go often, YOU know, but sometimes have to 90
TO the other girls houscs-thcy all so different.
They look as though they belonged entirely and alto
gcthcr 70 the world. They are ike Lord Lakcnham.
And YOU are different. You very different aren't
vou errnyn? Your face is so grave and quiet some
times. and YOU look as though the ordinary things Of
life didn't anuse or interest YOU. You look all the time
as though you were seeking for something better, some
thing better always. All the time your head is lifted
toward the clouds You to be listening for the
music that comes from Heaven. And am on the earth,
Termyn-I am So very much upon the earth! | can't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06


that YOU Will ever be able to get away You will have
towrie like heimmoraS 70 inspire ne with ambition.
$40 YOU know that YOU are bcwitching tonght?' he
rnurmured This afternoon YOU looked little tired,
almost worried There was a frown somewhere upon
your forehead and dear little line at the corner of your
eyes You looked at poor Lakenham though he were
some sort of ogre Now your face is like an April sky
after the last drops of rain have fallen.
1t is because my heart is ike that, she whispered.
II do not feel that there is ugly unind person
upon the face OF the earth
Svb let herself 20 from that moment. She was gay,
she was charming, she joyous Even Lucille, watch
inc her ALWAYS from her place at the end OF the table,
admitted TO herself that this little girl from the theaters
was no unworthy rival Lord Lakenham, to whom she
talked with spirit, and whom she even rallied gently
Don his oroscncSs during the early stages OF dinner,
seemed TO change by degrees his whole attitude toward
her. From the suspicious resentment OF man whose
attentions have been sighted he developed admira
ton that hc took no pains TO conceal. He wed with
Icnvn in gallant speeches. his eyes followed her all the
time He drank glass after glass Of champagne, and his
manner became more and more unreStrained. Jermyn
grew little reserved toward the end OF the meal He
was glad enough 90 the slight antagonlsm between
Syb and his cousin rcmovci but he certainly did not
approve of Lakenhams present attitude.
~Iermyn. Old fellow, m not sure that YOU deserve
YOUR luck Lakenham declared, setting down his empty
glass, You're a duh stick sometimes, YOU know. No
one would think, to watch YOU now, that the pretticst
woman in England had just promised 70 marry YOU. II
thought YOU meant shut Miss Clulcy UP here for the
rest Of her life, Ia forbid the banns."
we haven't idea Of anything Of the sort, Jernyn
assured him. ~On the contrary, Miss Cluey and are
going to begin studying the play directly after din
ner You viii in all probability See it produced in
October
And dull stuff I expect it will be- Lasenham grum-
blcd Il used like Miss Culey before YOU got hold
Of her for your psychological plays They're much too
clever for me, all Of them You ought 10 have stayed in
musical comedy, Miss Clulcy."
-Doyou think SOL: She laughed you know | spent
Co9yrgl. b. Lizzie. ro.a s. Go. 40 rsai, re,-rel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

TERMYN'S study was the old
> library Of the house. only a
trihc modernized. The book
cases, which reached TO the
ceiling, were mellow with age;
but the interior Of the room,
though still preserving a GER
tain scholarly tone, gave evil
dences Of more modern taste.
\ baby grand piano stood in
one corner. There were guns
and fishing rods and cricket
bats in evidence. The WIN
dows opened on the lawn, and
beyond were the woods. behind
which the moon, slowly rising,
was already visible. Jcrmyn
dragged the writing table up
TO the open windows and Int a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
CHAPTER V

THIS. Sybil said softly TO
herself. as she descended
90 the drawing room,
should bc one of the happicst
evenings in my life. Il shall be-
Even Lucille. gowncd by
Paouiu and with a European
reputation for SmartncSs, could
find no fault with her guest as
she entered the room. Sybil
wore a dinner gown of blue net.
which q famous drcSsmaker had
designed for her, and a large
bunch of white sweet peas
which Icfmyn had sent 20 her
room. Her face was suddenly
freed from the little cloud that
had sometimes lowered there
during the afternoon. Ii was
as though her great happiness
had .numphcd over every an
xictv. had finally crushed the
prcsentimcnt that had dis
trcsscd her She moved joy
fully. her checks were pink; her
ewes. soft and glowing with cX-
element, seemed actually to
have increased i'm size. There
was a touch almost Of shyncSS
as She took Jcrmyn's arm.
Somehow or other the news
seemed TO have spread, and the
old butler and the other SER
wants whom they passed on
their way to the dining room
bowed with new Difference.
Never since this house was
built. Dear, Jcrmyn told her
softly. "has it had 50 lovely a
mistress Yol know that We
shall have to spend a great deal
of time here?'
lam not sure, she answered,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM

quietly, q DO not consider It
good taste on your part 10 20
10 your study and shut your
self up with Miss Clulcy.
My dear Lucille, he pro-
tested, don't you understand?
Miss Cluley came down here
simply that we might study
my new play together. She
has not seen her part yet, and
it is to be produced within
three months. There is really
not an hour to lose.
Lucille shrugged her Shout
ders slightly and passed on her
way out Of the room. Jcrmyn
watched her disappear with a
puzzled frown upon his fore
head.
Il am not sure, - he said TO
Sybil, as they crossed the hall
together, that | quite under
stand Lucille
Then you are a goosc.' she
laughed.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-15
"
SATURDAY. AUGUST Is, 1914.
Motor Fuel.

THE increased use of direct combustion en-.
piines, either gasoline or alcohol, is awakening
considerable attention in England and in the
English colonies because of the low prices pre-
yailing for molasses and the possibility OF pro-
ducing denatured alcohol at prices that would
make it cheaper than gasoline. We note that
in England q committee has been formed BY the
ROYAL Automobile Club for the purpose OF In
curing into this matter. This Committee is
composed Of experts of high standing and they
will investigate fully and Independently all OF
the possibilities connected with internal COM
bustion engines.
1t is to be hoped that out Of this investiga-
ton will come such data as may be beneficial to
the entire sugar world. The distillation OF mo-
lasses has been carried on for hundreds OF
years, ever since the sugar industry was first
exploited in the West Indies and every sugar
house, great or small, had its distillery. The
same was the case here in Louisiana many
decades ago and some very high grade distil-
leries were established. The distillation OF al
cohol from molasses III Louisiana is now carried
on in rather a large way by interests connected
With the Standard Oil Go.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-15

of public opinion from Indifference about coun-
try roads to absolute enthusiasm in the promo
ton Of their general improvement. Sucn inn
provement has been found beneficial to all
classes. giving all classes good roads, easy &C.
feasibility to markets and giving those who can
secure them, a good road over which they can
operate any sort of a motor vehicle, from q
motor cycle to the more elaborate touring car.
The highways in the country and the streets
of the cities are now filled with great trucks
carrying from 3 to S tons and moving along
quietly and easily. We presume that the horse
and mule we shall always have with US. There
seem to be many places where no other animals
or things can do the desired work satisfactorily.
At the same time it is now reported that more
than a million and a half motor vehicles are
now registered in the United States and that
these constitute about one quarter Of all that
are in use in the world.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-15

J~sctsaar!!e = Z new city. and yet
It Is 90. II OF. reads the Antiquities
Ct Florida. he linda tia; the ,srr!tor,
now covered bJ this marvellous city
VA fought over nearly four handrsd
pears aso b? the sturdy stventure..
q tie 18th century. The sarly settle
naaU OF the Florida peninsula had
their genesis and Origin In tho reliG.
toys troubles experienced BY tho
Husaeaou> under Charles X. king o.
Ennce. Jean n.tault headed tho s.st
expedition % the new world IN 1861
for the pu,pcee Of founding 4 colony
on what h nov tee East Coast o.
Torda. These advsn,nr: 70 h:ss land.
"a 4, the Mou,h 81 the st. Johns river.
twenty-five mi!@s hslcx the prsssut
ely Of Jarksonv;i!s Here thsy ssse..
81 4 monument. bu: afterwards sailed
NO the ecast and sstabistsd 4 settle,
uent At Fort Royal. Soata Ca-oltna.
1hA settlement Wa abandoned ai,sr
. stormy ysar with the Indians. An
o:hsy slpsditton came 70 the East
Coas. from FsAace IL 1854. Th!s az.
venture VA hcsesd By Landowners.
Ms 1rst landing ~as at tas present
ol:s o! 81. Augustine, but In \ sAors
tine 10 sailed uptAe coast ard enter.
Cd tAs st. Jeh:s .rivss. About halt
vay between the mouth Ct The g..
Johns aae The pftsaat city Of Jack.
sonvssls ~ sHpsdinsa erected . fort
and nansd Il Port Caso!tns. King
Phuip H., Of Spain. through hatred Of
The religions !Aithso f the Huyussets.
sen, N sxpeditic1s p Por4da = drive
ert the French. Fort Caroline fsil ~
tore An attack By this expedition. Tas
a!,s Of this old for. 4 but Z sev miles
below Jaakponyille. Histssy . fulI
Of svidsacss that boA Tie French and
1ssnisA brought their warships ~ iss
- D. johns river q Jacksonville.
7Asy ~en ne fsst white men 70 ~
foot o. East J!os:da.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-15
August Crop Report.

THE u. S. Department Of Agriculture has
issued its August crop report under date Of
August Z, the estimates being compiled on the
basis Of August l.
The estimate for the corn crop of the United
States, the largest crop we have, was 2917
millions of bushels on July / and is now drop
ped to $3.50 millions of bushels. This loss of
nearly 800 millions Of bushels of corn is pre-.
su1ed to be owing to a lack of rain at the
proper time. OF this corn. Louisiana is esti-
mated to produce Sc millions of bushels and a
month earlier the estimate was placed at 43
millions.
The rice crop Of the United States is put at
"a millions Of bushels, practically the same as a
month earlier. Of which II millions are pro-
duced in Louisiana.
Sugar cane is reported at rs IL per cent in
condition in the United States as against rs
per cent in Louisiana and the s year average is
put at 80 per cent.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-15
Notice. Teachers and Prospective
Teachers.

| Applicants Tor positions who taught
in this parish last session, need submit
no further application than that al.
ready submitted. New applicants must
submit q written application in their
own handwriting. Teachers will be
assigned at q special meeting Of the
Board held when the results OF the ex-
aminations and summer norsnals are
definitely known. All new certificates
and old ones with extensions must be
in the hands of the superintendent sew
eral days before the meeting applicants
should forward these a. soon as re-
ceived from the State Department to
the parish superintendent in order that
they may be recorded with their appli.
cations. The rapidity with which these
requirements are complied with by the
respective applicants. together with
the receipt Of the result Of the exami-
nation held the latter part Of last
month and the beginning Of this will
determine the date Of the next Board
meeting. Certificates with extensions
will be forwarded by the State De-
partment direct to this Office upon re-
quest. If certificates are secured as a
result of the last examination held in
this parish there will bs no necessity
for sending them to the parish superin-
tendent, as the certificates thus Sc
cured will be distributed through this
and the necessary record will be
made before they are distributed.
]. C. Blanchard,
Parish Superintendent.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-15
The Good Roads Movement.

WHILE automobiles may still he considered
something Of q luxury. certainly motor vehicles
have become . necessity and the hundreds Of
thousands Of them now in use wherever the
roads are good are a striking evidence of th~ir
utility as well as their popularity. The U. s.
Department of Agriculture reports that over
200 millions Of dollars was spent on roads in the
United States in 1918 and this expenditure has
been brought about by the gradual conversion
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-15

A boat and a beach and a summer resort,
A man and a maid and a moon;
Soft and sweet nothings. and then at the real
Psychological moment a spoon.
A Whisper, a promise and summer is DER,
And they part in hysteric despair
But neither returns in the following June,
For fear that the other is there.
Exchange.
Father says if you come tonight | must
not see you" He means ! should put out the
lights. Life.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-15


OFFICIAL Rgoler1A
PARISH oFficEHA
President q ths PSliss Jvry.
]. e. Tasterling, Burss p. o.
Secretary o. de Peies July,
Luclen Caro-, Bertrsndvills, La.
Parish Treasurer;
Joseph savois, Mere ?. O.
Sheriff.
Frank G. Nevers, Pointe.sla'Hasha.
Coroner.
Dr.. H. L. Ballowe, Bsras J. Q.
Assessor.
Marc Cosnevich, Nair1 p. o.
Clerk 81 Court
Ernest Alberti.. PeinteArla,Hache.
Member Of this G:neraI Assembly.
Simon Leopold. Phenix P. o.
CVtVSe JoJVVUs
list Ward--I. s. Lathrop, Eng. Turn
p. o.
End Ward-Adrien Leopold, Phenix
p. O.
Bird Ward-D. A. Schayot, Pointea.la.
iache.
4th Ward-Thornas Brophy, Neptune
P. o.
9Th Ward-Jos. Bernard. Venice P. o.
9Th Ward-C. Grabcrt Jesuits' Bend
p. o.
ttu 01u
9th ward-John Fink.
9th Ward-Dr. G. A. B. Hays, Happy
Jack P. o.
10th Ward--J. Il. Fastening, Buras P.
o.
Parish Board Of Public Education,
f'resident-J. C. Darmas, Buras p. @.
and Parish superintendent
..of Public Education,
J. C. Blanchard, Hache'
Members,
LIST Ward-Jos. II. Meyer, Dalcour p.
O.
Ind Ward-Wm. Dyuond, Bsiair P. o.
Bird Ward-Jno. 3. Jingle, P~ointe-a-la.
Hacho.
18th Ward-G. W. Delesdernier, Pilot
5th Ward--Miess Childress. Triumph
?. o.
9Th Ward-Elyi Giordano. Jesuits'
Bend P. O..
Eth Ward-Frank Giordano.' Jesuits'
Bend p. o.
9Th Ward--W. ". Lemon. Junior P.
o.
9th Ward-BenI. Ballay.
10th Ward--F. G. OArnsa. Buras P.
o.
LOCAL JUDICIARY.
justless 81 the Peace.
lat Ward-E. ]. Rodriguez, Jr.
2nd Ward--Hy. Meyer, Bertrandvi!le.
Adrien Leopold. Phenix
3rd W'avd--L T. Fontenelle. Pointe.a-
la-Hache P. d.
lth Ward--Gco. w. Delesdernier. ri.
lot Town.
w. P. Simmons. Port
Eads.
5th Ward-Ernest Fellon, Venice.
9Th Ward--C. r. Sarpy. Jesuits' Bend
! P..O.
eth Ward--Clem L'Artgue. Naomi =.
O.
sth Ward-F. r. Grimshaw. Diamond
p. o.
9th Ward-M. A. Lyons, Hsme Place
P. o.
Ward-Clovis Hingle.
constabies.
let Wg:d--A. n. Miller. Dalcour p.
@.
End Ward--John Grabb. IT,, Bertrand
vile P. q.
Felix La;rance. Phsnix r.
:rd Ward Ernest, Dodscn.
lth Ward-James Kiser.
John zettwock.
6th Ward-Ere Jago. Venice p. O.
9Th Ward-Aug. E. Sarpy.
Eth Ward Clement L'Artigus. j.,
Naomi P. O.
9Th Ward--rhos. Nolan. IT,. Diamond
sth W~ard--Emile Martin.
9th Ward-Philip Cosnevieh.
TWENTY.NlNTH JUDICIAL uisL
1Rjcr.
District Judge.
Emmett Hinge. Pointea-la.Hachs.
'0uRTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
Two Senator'S.
v. Gr;liotte. New Orleans.
ohm Dymond. Helair.
District Attorney.
H. Kunc, Arab p. Q
'ARIsH DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE,
ha!rmln--John Dymond. Bolair.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-15
Vast Exhibit Palaces Are Already Completed
and Installation Of Worlds Exhibits Begu1

THIRTY SIX GREAT FOREIGN POWERS TO DISPLAY THEIR PROGRESS IN c0NCLAE OF
NATIONS uNRWlED IN Observation-Disclosures GRANT LOW ROUND TRPs-PLM
TODAY 70 VISIT HUGE EXPOSITION.
An education such a. one ed ret receive in lifetime viii - Afforded nrss II great pmanaPacn4
internationally Exposition N San rncMM next eur & So Is
AT this exposition the people OF the uMdS utm.p med BY then nation III world III celebrate tho omdl
mMMs OF TIL Panama. canal HmsnM Of years iron now the world VII recall tho opening CT the Panama canal
Is ono OF the greatest event In tho 4y OF the United euaa and indeed Of TIL Whole World 80 %
At the great exposition which viii ah any uNyushM expedition the hnr q he world thkgdx crest
nMhns viii make elaborate government mhbN ALno South American ounIA tbs AyAnMA = GDendhs
$MtcNon IN display which vi DO the most compbheuhe Nr made b = South American country outside
It's own bMMt Italy will sMwM priceless works Of art anah I'LL display hsvA poreM an hM already
nuANd N Ghbu1hG exhibit the huge Canadian Pavilion built Ct cost Mt 5000
Tbs states fMs Union will make wonderful displays and h WHO'D not know this rA country - whM
they md know II vii have tM opportunity learn moro MM wealth md progress ant great institution WdW
arMg cndnonss IN drmmYMnnau that hoy could cbMh In no chN way
sao A Mom Gvss Of hsp ammarsdno henauouA Exposition Asd depicted upon this pNa Tho expo
aMn opens nC February 10 1885,: and closes December 1915 remaining open. therefore, almost en- months. Ts
railroads rm grant v lud n. WIN eznsrinay privilege Of outing ANY, Moss agent wm hnsh you
III particular - 70 The Gphbn II y1 q hrhM Information about the exposition kss advantage ct the
fM. W #M#@
1 ATTRACTIVE loon N fHs PAAAMkPAtMrc INTERNATIONAL xPoNro AN PANAMA CANAL
- ALL FEE Oh CHARGE 8% 1919 8 i
A hAnMnms book shv fssnsp rmMnGy NuMlodh cnl and hs detailed descriptions 6ns
+ pnanapadhc hArauonlr opposition DO held In &n Fnrsu rom February ~ to December lNk
srdo the Pamra canal and cana rn ~M bs nailed by II Exposition hsm chWe to all inquirer i
Tia hmkct Il tend al general guide % prspNNs visitors and n also contain information cme. i
Il the great enrnsaahs IL. ~athh EXPOSITION y % cdsons Write 20 the MANAGES: Hsnu ofsb
NataS PnansPMs r.rn'soMlr HoaNcn Errstnn Endnx San Fnarsn for b0Ne !
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-10-15
CHEAP POULTRY FEED
Observation-Disclosures HAS AID.
VANTAGES OVER FARMER.
Much Waste In Cities in Form of Gar
base, Stale Bread, Buttermilk and
Skim Milk Available at Very
Low Prices.
(By ISAAC MOTES.l

| (By ISAAC MOTES,)
While the farmer-poultryma at a
distance from the city has some adj
vantages over the near-city poultry
man, the latter is not as badly handi-
capped on his home acre as you might
think.
The farmer can, of course, raise
most of his feed, and his chickens
have plenty Of room to rustic their
foods in the fields, orchards pasture
and barnyard, but on the other hand
the suburban poltryman is much
closer to market and can take advan-
tage of rush orders from merchants
either for eggs or dressed poultry, and
he is thus in position to get top mar
ket prices for the product of his flocks
And the near-city poultryman can
get cheap feed if he knows how, for
there is so much waste in cities in the
form of garbage, stale bread, butter
milk and skim milk. In a city con-
tanning a number of bakeries a poul
tryman can get large quantities of stale
bread merely for hauling it away, or
If he pays for it, it will be only a
nominal sum.
l have in mind now a woman in my
city who owns restaurant, not a
very large one. either. She also has a
chicken farm about IL miles from the
city, and she sends out to the farm
once week from six to ten potato
sacks Of waste bread for her chickens
bread which but for utilizing it thus
would be thrown away. The result is
that she makes big profit on the
chickens and eggs she sells. .
This bread is exceedingly fine for
chickens, especially when soaked in
warm skim milk. slightly sweetened
And it is as good for fattening chick
ems as for brood hens and young chick
ems. 1t is also fine for hogs.
Another kind of chicken feed which
the near-city poultryman can get in
large quantities is fresh buttermilk in
cities where there are creameries or
butter companies.
Such companies sell great deal of
buttermilk, but nothing like as much
as they could SELL and great deal of
1t is turned into the sewer, so IL a
poultryman with 200 or 800 chickens
wished to buy 1t in say five-gallon lots
he would be able to get 1t very cheap
ly-perhaps for five cents gallon, for
the buttermaker would surely prefer
selling 1t even at this price to throw
ing 1t away.
This buttermilk Ia especially good
for chickens cooped up to fatten for
market, for the acid in the milk is
good for their digestion in the winter
when they cannot get green stuff, and
also while they are cooped up where
they cannot take exercise.
Very few thirgs are as fattening as
slightly sour milk curds, sweetened,
heated to blood heat and with some
refuse grease or meat drippings from
the kitchen added. Such fat-making
food is better for fattening chickens,
however, than for hens with broods.
Another advantage the small poul-
tryman has near the city is that he
Is accessible to diaries where he can
get skim milk from separators, which
is also exceedingly good for fattening
chickens, in making up mashes of diff
ferent kinds. The butter companies
have great deal OF 1t for sale, and
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-10-15

tendency, the Belgians chatting under
the yoke until they broke out in a
mimic warfare for their freedom. At
length the powers saw fit to inter-
vene, and a piece was patched up
granting Belgium its integrity as a ma
ton. Holland was treated with much
consideration, but somehow she chung
to Antwerp, the last fruit of her once
successful campaigns against her
neighbor. She fatty refused to evacu-
ate and at length the powers decided
that she must be forced to yield, and
to France and England was allotted
the task Of Smelling out her defenders.
The siege was successful, but re-
markable one from a military point of
view and it required force of 10000
to dislodge pitiful 5000 men.
Landing from an Atlantic liner,
after steaming up the Scheldt, the
traveller is impressed not with Ant
werp tho fortress, but with Antwerp
the commercial city. Miles of
wharves and docks stretch along the
water 'front.' great piers are there,
ships loading and unloading, and all
with an entire absence of the unclean-
liness that marks the river front of a
busy American city.