davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06

For a paper just a year
old this is doing pretty we'll.
and we want to thank the
different offices i'll the town
for the kind help they have
extended us in time of need,
and realize they have been a
factor in the success of the
paper. Also to thank all of
our friends who have had
faith i'll the paper and have
by a kind word of encoulr-
agement when ev er v hi n 9
looked blue, given us the
fortitude to advance.
For the enlightmcnt of
the friends Of the Patriot,
WHO have never had the "p-
portunity to visit us, we are
today publishing photo
graphs Of the exterior Of the
office, an interior view Of the
mechanical department, and
one of the office and editor
ial rooms. These are recent
photographs and are accu-
rate, being taken by Mr.. Eb-
ey only last month.
The Patriot was started a
year ago today by Mr.. Frank
Biamonte, a young and ag-
gressive son of Italy. who
has spent most of his life in
America, and while some
laughed at the idea of a BIZ
lingual paper he evidently
knew what he was doing.
The field is new, and
there are few outside the
larger cities that are print
ed III the italian language.
He attended The State
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06

year ago today we had a lit
tie type, no presses, the
work being done by a con
temporary and the heavy
forms" carted back and
forth from the two offices.
No work other than the com
piling of the paper was at
tempted. First. a small press
was added for the printing
of job work, new type was
added and in the early sum
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06

county. He numbers his
friends as he counts the
stars and justly deserves the
popularity, not only among
his own countrymen, but the
native Americans also. He
IS a member of the local
lodge of Elks, "a hail fellow
well met
Mr.. Vincent Acct, prac-
tIcally a new arrival in Am
erica, a highly educated
young man of ability and no
hllltv, is the Italian editor
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06

and by the way he goes af-
ter some of the contributed
copy with a blue pencil is
proof of his ability. He saws
some people who endeavor
to write the Italian language
only succeed in placing a
cord about it and gradually
choke 1t to death. He is grad
ually mastering the lam
guage of his chosen country
and with his natural editor
ial ability, will make the
Patriot worth reading by his
fellow comtrymen.
The editor of the English
department is the writer of
this article, who makes no
boast as an editor and who
has filled this least import
ant part on the paper but a
short time, when not busy
with the duties of the me-
chanical department.
And so the little paper is
turning its face toward the
rising sun of a new year. We
realize the way is not clear
ed, but the trail is blazed,
the stakes are driven and as
the second year advances we
hope we will be able to profit
by the mistakes of the year
gone by and give to our pat
rons a better and neWsier
newspaper.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06
WE CELEBRATE THE
BIRTHDAY or OUR PAPER
Our First Year Has Closed.
and We Start a New
One Today
By J. S. LYON

mer a large tive-tOn cylinder
newspaper press was placed
on the floor, which is one of
the best in the town, and this
week S edition Of sixteen
pages was printed on it, and
we are not, one bit ashamed
uf the results obtained. A
year ago today the circula-
tion was complimentary Of
about 700 copies. Today the
sworn regular circulation is
nearly 1900 copies a week,
and this edition consists of
1900 papers. This growth is
little short of marvellous, and
any one who has had eXper-
fence in the newspaper game
will agree with us without
any attempt at an argument.
This circulation is PAID.
The paper covers the foreign
population like d blanket,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06

not only in this county, but
adjacent ones as well, espec-
tally the north and western
and the central eastern part
Of the state.
We are preparing a legi-
bic circulation book so that
advertisers may know just
what they are getting. We
guarantee the second larg-
est circulation in the town.
and our LISTS ARE OPEN.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06

Normal school at this place
lor several years, speaks the
English language fiuently,
and is we'll fitted for the
chair of managing editor. He
is also the official court in
terpreter of Indiana county.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06
Cot. TRUITT. Deptista

Uffcio al B.. p ano
Saving and Trust Bldg. INDIAN a
Ore d'uficio Dale s am allie 5 D. m
- 7p.m. ), SPIN
VlSTrE GRATIS
Evening star., 1915-02-15
TURN HAIR DARK
With sage TEA
Grandma kept her locks dark,
glossy and thick with a
simple mixture of Sage
Tea and Sulphur.

The old-timc mixture of Sage
Tea and Sulphur for darkening
gray, streaked and faded hair is
grandmother treatment, and
folks are again using II to keep
their hair a good, even colo.,
which is quite sensible, as we
are living in an age when youth
full appearance is of the greatest
advantage.
Nowadays. though, we don't
have the troublesome task of
gathering the sage and the mussy
mixing at home. All drug stores
sell the ready-to-use product
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" for about so cents
bottle. 1t is very popular because
nobody can discover it has been
applied. Simply moisten your
comb or a soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, TAX
ing one small strand at a time
by morning the gray hair disap-
pears, but what delights the
ladies with Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur is that, besides beautiful
ly darkening the hair after a few
applications, it also produces that
soft luster and appearance of
abundance which is so attractive :;
besides, prevents dandruff, itch
ing scalp and falling hair.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
When the Baby Sleeps.

From the very dawn of his precious
little life the baby should sleep alone
In his own tiny crib.
From the viewpoint of hygiene il is
the only plan. and it is. moreover, the
only possible way of insuring comfort
able rest for either child or mother.
hen the means are lacking at the
time OF baby's arrival to provide a
bona iide crib very good one NAV be
improvised out of an old-fashioned
clothes basket. which has the adyan-
tage OF being transported from one
room to another. as need may require.
II should be fitted from top to bott
with detachable lining of white null
or dotted swiss shirred over pale blue
cambric.
The mattress should be quite four
inches thick and made to fit the bot
tom Of the basket, and IT should be
well protected with a rubber sheet
over this-not under it-should be
smoothly spread the usual white sheet,
made, preferably, from a piece of an
again, should come the washable pad of
stockinette.
There is no need of an upper sheet,
as the baby will be wrapped in soft.
warm blanket before being laid in his
snug little nest: nor should a pillow be
used as he will be infinitely better off
without one
The coverlet should be light of weight,
put wen Waoded, WIN three or fOur
thfcknesses of silkoline over the cot
ton fillins. Down filings should never
he used for babys pillows or cover
let's. as the particles of down, fltering
through the covers, will almost cer-
tainly find their way into the nostrils
and mouth. and thence into tho lungs
and air passages.
To this cause. in fact, may be traced
many OF the membranous affections
from which babies suffer, and which
often lead TO serious troubles of the
nose, ears, throat and chest.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

When once you've had a crepe de
chine frock you get the habit invol-
unfairly, for there does not seem to be
anything that will quite take its place
nor prove SO altogether serviceable,
comfortable and dressy. Be sure to
plan for one in your spring wardrobe
and you will never regret it, for crepe
de chine will be just as popular as ever
throughout the coming season. This is
the time to get spring things under
way, for a stitch in time saves a grand
scramble later on. you know, and, be-
sides. light frocks of silk or other fab
RIGS are the incest sort of things to
wear to the theater under your fur coat
right now.
A very pretty new spring frock de-
sign that is particularly we'll ada pied
Evening star., 1915-02-15
Smart Spring Coats.

The change in style from the straight
line coats to the full ripple forms
is due to the full skirts that are
in vogue, as it is necessary that
the coats worn with these garments
have a wide swing at the edge. EX-
treme models have the ripples falling
in deep folds from the shoulders. In
other designs the ripples start from the
waist line. These practical coats have
the short-waisted effect, with SEMI
fitted upper sections and moderately
full skirt hung from the raised waist
line.
Smart coats for sport and motor wear
are in checks. tweeds, mannish mix
lures and chinchiIlas. Motor coats usu-
ally have wide belts, and the trimmings
match the bright colored threads in tho
cloth. Some of the newest coats are be-
tween cape and a coat. These are
trimmed in military style in army blue
or gray. The real military cape is also
seen. They are touched up with gilt
braid and buttons, or finished with
black braid and buttons.
Sometimes the sleeves are set in the
regular arm size, but they are made
large, being more practical than the
set on the long shoulder line. are seen
with a cap finish over the shoulders.
Very high collars are worn, but are
more practical when they are sdjusta
BILE. In this way they can be fastened
snugly about the throat or turned down
il desired.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
New Treatment for
Group and Colds
Relieves by Inhalation and Absorption
No Stomach Dosing.

Plenty of fresh air in the bedroom and
good application of Vick's "vap- O-Rub"
Salve over the throat and chest is the best
defense against all cold troubles.
Tho medicated vapors, released by the
body heat, loosen the phlegm. clear the
air passages and soothe the inflamed men,
brane. In addition, vick's il absorbed
through the skin. Csc, SOC, Or $1.00.
AG GENUINE HAS ms Trade MARX
Evening star., 1915-02-15

to crepe de chine is illustrated in the
cut. 1t is carried out in Chinese blue
with a touch of black at the girdle and
trimmings of dull silver soutacke.
The lower, unconfned edge of the
blouse is quite short in front and
shows a sloping line toward either
side. The back is cut off even with the
lower line of the girdle. The right side
of the blouse laps well over the left
and is slightly frlled under the cir
cular yoke band. This incircles the
meek. fastening over the left shoulder
with row OF silver ball buttons 1t
is trimmed with silver soutache in
simple scroll motif over either shoul.
der. and an outstanding inside collar Of
white mousseline de sole rises about
the neck. The novel flared cuffs show
soutache trimming and rows of but
tons.
The skirt is laid in little folds about
the waist. held in bit below by
cordins that incircles the hips. The up
standing ruche is separate bias fold
of the material set in above the cord
ing. There is a three-cornered silver
braid motif toward the left side from
which a large silver tassel swings over
the hip. The bottom of the skirt shows
Evening star., 1915-02-15
MILITARY STYLES BRING POCKETS.

unpleasant reminder of those absurd
little saucepans tilted on the head at
ridiculous angle which we often as
sociate with early pictures of the
beautiful Alexandra of England
There was strong feeling when the
full skirts came in with long coats
that the two garments were never in
tended for each other; the former
made the latter clumsy. Now, the de-
signers are changing into the shortest
jackets we have worn for years, and,
as we propose to keep to the full
skirt. evidently. we shall welcome the
short coat as an adjunct.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1915-02-15
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

>f"rfst NoffcsPon1ence OF the star
NEW YORK, February 13.-Did the
Worship of the military heroes of the
day bring about the desire for pocket,
or many of them, on every garment.
even niChtgowns?
The designers have adopted this ac-
cessory with enthusiasm and the wom-
on are aiding and abettinG. Pockets
have not been considered as of any
especial value in the realm of apparel
for several years; they were not used
for racticsl purposes and were discard
ed as means of rnamenta ton
The attitude toward them has mate
rally changed in the last month, and
there is an inkling that they may
nc put to work in few weeks. AL
ready the smartly dressed actresses
are taking up the idea of walking
with their hands in skirt pockets.
which are placed in front of each hip
Evening star., 1915-02-15
W7HZ
&c
PANTRY
Cream Peanut Soup.

Cream Peanut Soup.
One quart of milk
One teaspoonful of onion Juice
One tablespoonful of cornstarch.
Paprika and white pepper
one cup of ground peanuts
Bayleaf and a little chopped celery.
One-half tea spoonful of salt
Heat the milk with the havorins and
then thicken ii with the cornstarch
rubbed smooth in little cold milk Add
the peanuts and celery and strain
Serve very hot.
Peanut Loaf
Two cups of cooked rice.
One cup of ground peanuts, rubbed to
smoothness with butter
One cup of cracker crumbs
Two beaten eggs.
One-half cup of milk.
Mix all the ingredients thoroughly,
leaving out some of the cracker crumbs
Mold into loaf shape and cover with
these crumbs. Brown in buttered
baking pan.
Peanut Omelet.
Four eggs.
One-half cup of milk.
One-haif cup of peanuts.
Salt and pepper.
Beat the yolks until they are creamy,
and then fold in the whites beaten stiff
Add the milk and peanuts and season.
ing and beat we'll Pour into hot but
tered pan, brown and fold
Peanut Salad.
One pound of fresh-roasted peanuts
One head of crisp lettuce.
Wash the lettuce and crisp it in the
refrigerator Halve the nuts and pile
them in the leaves OF lettuce. Dress
with French dressing.
Peanut Float.
One cupful of chopped peanuts
One quart of milk.
Four eggs
One cup of sugar
One tablespoonful of cornstarch
One teaspoonful of vanilla
One cup of whipped cream.
Heat the milk and add the four eggs,
beaten with the sugar and cornstarch
until creamy. When the custard is
thick and smooth remove it from the
fire and flavor with vanilla Cool and
pour over small sponge cakes that are
stale Top with whipped cream mixed
with the peanuts.
Peanut Waters.
One cup of sugar.
Two eggs.
Five tablespoonfuls of sifted -four.
One-fourth teaspoonful of baking
powder
Salt
One cup of peanuts chopped coarsely
Mix ingredients in order named and
drop the mixture from a spoon on
buttered pan Bake until brown
Peanut Macaroons.
Two egg whites
One cup of confectioners' sugar
One tablespoonful of prepared -four.
One cup of peanuts.
Beat the whites stiff, and then beat
in the sugar and -four. sifted together
Add the peanuts. Drop in spoonfuls on
a buttered tin and bake brown.
Peanut Kisses.
One quart of shelled and peeled pea
nuts, put through grinder.
One-half pound of powdered sugar.
-Four egg whites.
Beat the whites thoroughly and then
beat In the sugar. Then add the nuts
and drop On buttered paper from a
teaspoon.
In all the recipes given the peanuts
should be peeled as well as shelled
Peanut Taffy.
Two pints of brown sugar
One cup OF water
One tablespoonful of vinegar
Peanuts.
Boil the sugar and water until it
crackles in cold water, and add the
vinegar. Pour Immediately over halyed
and skinned roasted peanuts put on
buttered tins.
Peanut Chocolate Candy.
Two cups of roasted peanuts.
Two cups of granulated sugar
One-fourth cup of water.
Two tablespoonfuls of grated choco-
late.
TWO teaspoonfuls of vanilla
Boil the sugar, water aud chocolate
until IT threads. add the vanilla and
nuts, stir we'll and pour into buttered
plates.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
To Keep Silver Bright.

An easy way to keep silver bright
is to put handful of borax in a dish
pan Of hot water with a very little
soap.
Put the silver in this and let it stand
the entire morning.
Then rinse i'll clear water and wipe
thoroughly dry with a soI, cloth.
You can treat plated ware in the
same manner without the slightest in
jury to the plate.
Evening star., 1915-02-15

a three-inch hem with a tuck of the
same width just above.
This color scheme will be found espe
cially artistic, but should the shade of
blue prove too trying any other blue
Will work into the design equally we'll.
Evening star., 1915-02-15

Two cups of roasted peanuts
Two cups of granulated sugar.
one fourth cup of water
Two tablespOonfuls of grated choco-
late.
TWO teaspoonfuls OF vanilla
Boil the sugar, water and chocolate
until 1t threads. add the vanilla and
nuts. stir we'll and pour into buttered
plates.
Evening star., 1915-02-15

swift & Company's Sales OF Beef In
Washington. D. c.. for the week ending
saturday. Feb. 13. averaged as follows:
Domestic beef. 1o.6s cents per pound
Advertisement
Evening star., 1915-02-15

SPRING SUIT OF TAN. WITH LIN
GERIE BLOUSE. THE HAT is ONE
OF THE NEW SPRING MODELS,
WORN AT JUST THE RIGHT ANGLE
Down 5th avenue one sees young girls
sauntering along IN the same attitude {:
others have one hand in the skirt
pocket, while the other holds a police
dog on the leash, as the French fash
ion for this breed of canine as a street
companion on the pavement and on
the front seat of the motor has been
taken up in New York.
Pockets Conspicuous.
The picture presented is certainly
more attractive than one of girl pull
Ing along a toy dog that is in every
Somehow, the old athletic manner of
dressing and healthier outlook on
life seem to be in the process of re-
construction in these warlike days
There is evidently no wish on the
part of the dressmakers to conceal
pockets. They are Haunted in the face
of the beholder. They are made for
show. If a woman wants to put them
TO use also. that is her choice.
Putting them on the skirt rather
than on the coat is temptation to
use them And il gives a woman a
certain suagger to do II. Let her be-
ware, however. of following out the
idea unless she is thoroughly aware of
possessing the physical characteristics
that go with the hands-in-pocket at
fitude.
The sketch, which is direct from
Paris, gives one idea as to the
promised use of these pieces of orna =
ment in the spring clothes. The suit
is of tan cloth; the short jacket is
worn over an oldfashioned lingerie
blouse which has two f1uted frills on
each side of a small box pleat The
coat Is cut away from the waist line
IN front and dips to two points new
feature OF cutting Jackets which is
seen in various ways on most of the
new garments.
Boasts No Trimming.
The wide skirt which has no hip
yoke 10 relieve the fullness of the
gathers at the waist lire boasts no
trimming but two pockets, which are
outlined with wide braid and silver
buttons.
Do look we'll at the hat. II Is an
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-17

three district deputies in Lou
isiana.
Mr.. Prescott. while not an
Opelousas citizen, is looked
upon as a home boy, having
served several years as grand
knight Of the Opelousas lodge,
besides marrying Miss Bessie
Sandoz, one Of the charming
young daughters Of this beau
tiful little city.
The many friends of Mr..
Prescott are delighted to know
that his services were regard
ed as indispensable by state
officials, hence his re-appoillt-
ment, Mr.. Prescott has been
serving in the capacity Of dis
trict deputy with a territory
which covers all of Southwest
Louisiana, for the past two
years, during which time he
has made countless number ef
friends.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-17
CRY MARKET TO BE
MADE TO LOOK NEW

The aldermen, Ike their
brothers from the parish.
want to take care Of the pub
lie buildings Of this city and
incidentally voted an appro-
priation to have the city mar
ket, which stands on the cor
ner Of Bellevue and Market
streets. re-painted.
The city market. Like the
courthouse, can be made r.
look almost new and it is ex.
pected that after the marke1
will have been re-painted ths
courthouse square will show
up to considerable advantage
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-17
CLARION ONCE MORE
HONORED BY COUNCIL
City Administration Re Ap.
points St. Landry Clarion
Official Journal Of
Opelousas

The city council at its last
meeting once more honored
the st. Landry Clarion as its
official organ, by re-appoint-
ing Lawrence A. Andrepont,
as the City printer.
The Clarion has enjoyed the
distinction of being the official
organ of the city of Opelousas
practically the entire time it
has been existing, despite op-
position, although for the past
hree years this paper has en-
joyed the field all to itself.
The city fathers realize that
the Clarion has been square
and fair with them at all times,
whether there were no oppos-
ing papers or whether there
80 s57f
were several newspapers be.
ing published here.
The Clarion is the official
organ Of the city of Opelousas,
the towns of Port Barre and
Melville, the parish Of st. Ian
dry, the Atchafalaya LeVee
Board and the parish school
board. This evidently shows
that the various public bodies
in this parish have explicit con
fidence in the largest paper il
st. Landry.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-17
lBILLEs ARE READY
For Big TOURNAMENT
Thousands Of Visitors Are
Expected Here o. Sum
day, July 25th
WALLIoR's PARK TO BE
THE SCENE or RACES
Railroads Have Spread Thou-
sands Of Posters Throughout
Louisiana and Texas il Al
Endeavor to Bring Crowd

The Walhor Brothers races
and the Elks Tournament,
| which will take place on Sum
day, July 25th, promise to
| draw thousands Of visitors To
this city.
According to reports the
railroads running through this
city have spared neither mon
I3ey nor labor to advertise this
day, in an endeavor to bring
thousands Of people from
every section of Louisiana and
Southwest Texas. The Frisco.
Southern Pacific and the Texas
q Pacific will operate excur-
sions from various points in
Louisiana.
The Opelousas Elks have
secured the cooperation of the
Orange and Beaumont lodges
In Texas, and practically every
lodge III South and Southwest
Louisiana, in boosting the big
day. It is expected that sew
eral hundred Billies will turn
out for the occasion, since The
Opelousas Elks are very popu-
lar among their brothers
throughout Louisiana.
Some Of the prettiest and
fastest horses in the South will
take part IN the horse races al
Wallior Brothers race track,
while local horserid ers are ex-
pected to entertain the visitors
with a real old fashion Creole
tournament.
Not only have the railroads
advertised the races and tour
Enanent, which will take place
lin this city on Sunday, July 25,
but the Elks have sent out
thousands Of posters and no
Itices to surrounding towns and
cities.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-17
TAYLOR DESCENDANT IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. Lucy Taylor Campbell
Reported Relative Of Pres
ident Taylor Dies

Mrs. Lucy M. Taylor, wife Of
the late lamented DR.. James
CampelI, and a member of a
family which was prominent
in the social and business
world Of Louisiana during an
te-bellum times, died at her
sons, John Posey Campbell,
residence in Hounaa, Tuesday
night after an illness Of long
duration. The corpse was
brought to Opelousas on
the evening Southern Pacific
train Wednesday funeral GER
emonies were conducted IN the
Episcopal Church BY Rev,
Weeks, and interment was
made ID the Protestant ceme-
tery.
The deceased, who had been
making her home in Opelousas
and Hou1na for a number Of
years, is reported to have beer
a direct descendant Of Zachery
Taylor, the only Louisianian te
= .a,,,,-y 4I,n Al. !, -. r.e 4En ps.oesss