davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-02
PEANUTS WILL
BE DEVELOPED
Judsonia Association Plans to Plant
at Least 400 Bushels of Span
ish Seed as Experiment.

Little Rock, March 26.-tSpecial
to The Daily Press. 1.-The Judsonla
truck growers association will plant
peanuts extensively this season. G.
C. North, the secretary, called on
the department of agriculture and
reported that he had been author
lied to purchase 400 bushels of
Spanish peanuts for planting pur-
poses.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-02
PLAN INAUCURATED
TO END 'EPROWLINC'

Little Rock. March 30.-Injunc-
ton proceedings will be instituted
in the Pulaski chancery court at
the instance of Representative Joe
Johnson of Sebastian, Tuesday to
prevent the issuance of warrants
to members of the investigating
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-02

Gray, black and brown cotton
hose, 5 cents the pair. Mime Dry
Goods Co. II
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-02

Dress goods of every kind for less
money Mime Dry Goods Co. 1t
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30

New Orleans Great Northern r. r.
Terminal Station. Canal Street,
New Orleans. -, i.
LEAVES ARRIVES
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30
THE WOMAN WITH THE BROOM
BY Hiss Ivy Lay

. iAiSo
Bowed by the weight Of Centu-
ries, he ,eaGs
Upon his hoe and Sazes upon tie
g'ound,
Tae emptiness Of ages in his face
And on his back the burden of the
world
Edward Markham was referring,
Of course. to the peasant of Europe,
not the farming class in this coun-
try, but, to a certain degree it was
applicable to the conditions here
before the influence of science be-
came felt and furnished the answer
to the concluding lines of the poem:
How will you ever straighten up
this shape,
Touch it again with immortali-
t;
Give back the upward looking and
. the light,
Rebuild in it the music and the
dream? p
.. Is 1t not true that Science has
. transformed the man with the hoe ?
Has it not given back the upward
looking at the light by putting in
!. teres and understanding in the
!. place of dull routine? Modern in
! vention, too, have helped to eman-
!, ciDate him He is now the man
!. with the sulky pIow getting the
! best results with the smallest
!. amount of labor on his part,
J. THE WOMAN WITH THE BROOM
:. If We carry out the parallel WE
{. have suggested between agriculture
!. and housekeeping, we may picture
: for ourselves The Woman with the
!. Broom A woman so bowed down
!. by the weight of hard routine work
!. of cleaning that'she has no time OF
]. thought for higher things or enjoy
!. ment, and no pleasure in the work
! itself. Can we not imagine hel
!. emancipation through the applica
!. ton of science to every day affairs;
+ There is a pneumatic cleaning az
!. paratus by means of which all dir,
/; and dust may be drawn through
i tubes into receptacles in the base
+ ment. which will some day come
into general use.
There is no particular merit ii
/ sweeping, scrubbine, busting, except
J. to have the house sanitary and com
/ Portable. and if we can get the same
! results by scientific means with les:
+ labor, we are making progress.
! HOUSEHOLD EDUCATION
+ Changes such as these can come
I about only through education. TIN
I object of education in domesti'
! economy is set forth IN these words
! LIST: The utilization of all resource
! of modern science in improving
home life" This implies the neces
- sitv Of understanding the scienc
+ and also home life, and the applies
+ ton of one to the other. End; "Th
+ freedom Of the home from til
+ dominance of things and their du
+ subordination to ideals 3rd; 'Th
i simplicity in material surrounding
+ which will free the spirit for Ii
+ more permanent interests of hon
+ and society" These permanent il
+ terests of home and society fro1
!. the distinctive thing in home NAL
+ log as distinguished from hous
keeping. These are not synonymo'
- terms by any means. There al
\. many instances of housekeepe
y who are not home makers. | r
NJ member reading a story of a W
N man who was such a h0useclean
n that she made the whole inside
N her house so Immaculate that h
III husband did not have place whe
NJ he might smoke his pipe in comfo'
NJ He finally retired to the hen hous
m cleaned it as well as he could al
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30

dignity. Of book learning. | think .
there is not very good understand
ing at present Of what is just being
aimed at in teaching domestic
science. We sometimes hear moth
erS complain because girls are not
able to do wonderful things in a
short time. They expect them to be
able to bake a cake or pie in about
three lessons They would not ex-
pect such progress in Latin or
arithmetic. They know the child
could not be reading Caesar nor
jump into fractions within a few
weeks. There must be basis pre-
pared. Cooking is in the fist place
a form of manual training. | have
often seen girls sixteen or eighteen
years old not able to beat an eeg.
They simply could not get the mo-
ton of the wrist. Their muscles
had not been trained. In the second
place, cooking is form of applied
science. The girls are to know the
reasons for things. 1t is just as
! important to know why anything is
done as it is how to do it.
think it is perhaps true that
mothers frequently do not encour-
age their girls enough; they are in
clined to laugh at their first Efforts
they will say: SO that is what you
learn at your cooking school" This
is entirely wrong. We should en-
J. courage them, praise them, and en-
deavor to cultivate a desire for more
knowledge and experience, both at
home and at school, for in that way
they can only become adopts. Moth
ers should have the child practice at
home, putting knowledge and !earn
IND into effect in actual service.
For this is the third object of teach
ing cooking, to make the child a
useful member of society.
THE BUSINESS OF LIFE
1t is impossible to train a child
entirely for the great business of life
during the first twelve or fourteen
years of his existance, but we start
him in the right direction. Be pat.
lent and content when it is apparent
that there is an added interest in
household affairs. What we should
aim to do is to furnish the inspira.
ton to d. these things. the know
ledge of how to do them with the
underlying reasons.
-
Mrs. L. NJ. Allbrittoh visited friends
in Marston Thursday.
New Orleans Great Northern r. r.
Terminal Station, Canal Street,
New Orleans. -.
. | LEAVES r ARRIVES
J. Daily, Except Sunday.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30

Daily, Except Sunday.
7:05 m Jackson. Columbia. Tylertown. Bosa-
lusa. Folsom, Covinston and intermediate
points SIS m
40 p m Folsom. Columbia. Tylertown. Bosa-
lusa and intermediate points Gas m
SUNDAY ONLY
735 m Jackson. Columbia Tylertown. Bosa-
lusa and intermediate points sos p m
600 m Columbia. Tylertown. Bosalusa. Fol-
som, COvingt0n and intermediate points 1920 q m
Sunday Excursion
1855 m Folsom, Covinston. Abita Springs.
Vaudeville. Lacombe. Forest Glen and
intermediate POINTS sos m
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30
LOCAL TIME TABLE.


ARRIVES LEAVES
North Bound
$50 m No. 2, Daily except Sunday 1000 M
New Orleans to Jackson
ZOO p m No. 4, Daily except Sunday ITO 10
New Orleans to Columbia
lo:35am No. u, Sunday only 1880 m
New Orleans to Jackson
6:5Opm No. 8. Sunday only 9:05 p m
New Orleans to Columbia
$40 m No. IA. Daily except Sunday
Tylertown to Bosalusa
$40 Up m No Is, Daily except Sunday
Tylertown to Bosalusa
7:5S q m No. IS. Sunday only
Tylertown to Boealusa
$40 m No. 20. Sunday only
Tylertown to Bosalusa
SOUTH BOUND
2:55pm MOI. Daily except Sunday 30S m
Jackson to New Orleans
500 nj No. 3, Daily except Sunday $40 m
Columbia to New Orleans
E5Opm No. ii. Sunday oaly sos pm
jackson to New Orleans
200 a m No. 7. Sunday only 7:2O a m
Columbia to New Orleans
No. 10. Daily except Sunday 9:lS a m
Boealusa to Tylertown
No. u.s. Daily except Sunday 6:25 D m
Bogalusa to Tylertown
No. II. Sunday only. 1000 a m
Bosalusa to Tylertown
No. 49, Sunday only S2Opm
Boealusa to Tylertown
For further information write ticket
agent, or NJ. j. Mcmahon, General Pas.
senger Agent; G. B. Auburtin, Assist.
ant General Passenger Agent, Suite
905, Whitney-Central Bldg, New Or.
leans, La. Long Distance Phone
Main 1873.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06
SHORT ONES

The original package is a great
problem in the dry town. We saw a
fellow out in Topeka who had the
original package he acquired in 1886.
No matter what damages Mr..
Barnes, jr., may get, Mr.. Roosevelt
can charge it against the advertising
account and be $4,000 ahead.
Now we commence to believe King
George has quit drinking. His wife
has sealed up the wine cellar.
Hail as large as basebaILs fell at
St. Louis. If the hail looked like
baseballs down there no one would
60 to see it.
Never Judge the value of the con-
tents of a girls head by the number
of locks on it.
A fellow with hot 81 900 has more
fun than the one with cool million.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06

brief space of time. the above is re-
spectfully referred.
Perhaps he can dig up job for
woman of such superlative qualifica-
ton.
This is a genuine, honest-to-good-
ness, word-for-word, want ad. which
appeared in a San Diego daily.
When you have laughed AT the
lady grieve WITH her bit, for, be-
meath the brave lines, tale of woe is
told.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06
SITUATION WANTEp-NURsEH

Experienced, capable. Wash, clean
house, cook for any number, attend
kids, care for patient in spare time.
Don't eat, sleep, nor rest. Money no
object-it's not needed in San Diego.
P. S. Also sew, darn and dig in gar
den.-
To the Hon. FRANKLIN K Lane, who
promised. a job for every man, within
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06

THEY'RE ALL RIGHT. Though
there is but little prospect of direct
results from the meeting of the In
ternational Woman's Peace Con-
gress, now being held at The Hague,
yet the indirect effect of this feast
of reason and human love will be
great and lasting. There we witness
the great women of Germany meet
ing their sisters of England on COM
mon plane, one of mutual admiration,
respect and affection, without ami
mostly or enmity because of the ter
1rible death grapple in which theft
men folks are locked. ~.
We see noble Italian woman max
ing an inspired and impassioned plea
for the warning nations, and for the
continued neutrality of her own
country.
1t is indeed sublime spectacle, one
that should cause the blush of shame
to mantle the brow of every male of
every country engaged in or contem-
plating war. 1t is burning reproach
to the statesmen who terms these
noble women ''meddling outsiders.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08
KLONDIKE LOSES MUCH
OF ITS PRISTINE GLORY
CONTINUED from Page u

pectors discovered them. The Yukon
goldheld is confined mainly to the
vicinity Of Dawson City, although
small quantities of gold can be found
in the sand OF the Yukon for hundreds
of miles up the valley.
Dawson City is situated on the allu-
vial fats where the Yukon is joined
by the Klondike River. two tributaries
Of which are the famous Bonanza
Greek and Hunker Creek. Although
traces of gold were discovered in the
Yukon valley in about 1863, 1t was -
years later, in 1891, before it was
found in the Big Salmon, and in the
Lewes, Pelly and Stewart rivers. Five
years afterwards coarse gold was
found on the Fortymile, a tributary
Of the Yukon below Dawson, and in
1S94196 the discoveries of Bob Hen
derson and George Cormack, in Hun
ker and Bonanza creeks, drew miners
into the Klondike valley from all quar-
tiers. Prodigious quantities of gold
were soon found in Bonanza Greek
and many miners made fortunes in g
short time, but unfortunately mos
of the gold was spent foolishly or II
debauehery One man is said to have
taken 100000 out Of a claim Sc b!
800 feet. but. so the story goes, h'
spent it in a few years and died ii
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08
BANDITS MURDER Two.

BROWNSVILLE, Aug. 1.-TWO ar.
rests were made tonight by United
States customs guards in connection
with the killing by alleged Mexican
bandits of AL Austin and his son,
Charles, at Sebastian, a village thirty
seven miles north of Brownsville. The
names of the prisoners who were TAX
en- into custody near Sebastian are
not known here. They were placed i'm
jail at San Benito and it is reported
a heavy guard was placed because
they feared violence.
A young man named Millward, it is
learned, witnessed the killing. Mill
ward says the gang rushed the two
Austins while the latter was at work
I'm a corn shelter, and put them by
force into cart Millward then was
compelled to drive them to the house,
was ransacked, then back to the road,
where the Austins were killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08

poverty The quickest fortune on rec
ord was secured by two men who
cleaned up gold to the value of SEQ,
600 in p hours. Stories of the pro-
ceedings at Klondike during these
golden days" are not edifying, but
point to the moral that wealth too
easily and quickly won is apt to work
i'll.
The total output in 1898 was S10,-
600, 900, from which figures It jumped
six million annually until in 1900 when
the production reached $22,275O00, the
highest point. From this point a stea-
dy decline began until in 1908, when
it was S2,82O131, at which item hy-
draulicing and dredging began and
the total output rose slowly until it
was $5,O81,411 in 1913. 1t has been
estimated that only about S20,0O0,OO0
worth of gold remains to be produced,
out of the original available amount
of nearly slSOOOO,OOO
At the height of the boom in the
winter of 1899, the population Of Daw-
son is said to have reached $4,000; re
Gently, however, it has dwindled down
70 less than two thousand people.
The various processes Of recovering
gold in this region fell under three
main heads; individuals. by washing
surface gravels with shovel and pan
or by sluicing with fiume and sluict
box; small parties, by working drift
with mechanical scrapers and sluice
or drift mining in shafts and sluicing
and capitalists, by dredging with pow
erful mechanical plants, hydrauli
sluicing with monitors, or mining ant
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08

stamping ore in mills. The first class
includes poor mems diggings," and
the second requires more financial re-
sources and mechanical ability, but a
successful man in the first may be-
come a member of the second class.
While the first two classes require
fairly rich ground, only men with eX-
ceptional ability and ample capital
can reach the third class and work
the lowgrade placer grayels or
quartz veins successfully.
The author describes in detail the
several methods of extracting gold
from the frozen Klondike field. based
upon his personal observations, and
shows how man has changed the topo-
graphy of this district, especially in
the valleys; first the drift miners turn
ed the gravel upside down, then the
dredgers plowed it all over again and
threw it into great ridges of stone
with mud banks between, and finally
where there were white gravels on
the high ground, the hydraulic "gi-
ants" washed them down into great
fan-shaped cones, sometimes reaching
across the entire valley, completely
burying all below, damming up gullies
and producing new lakes. All Of which
operations have made tough problems
for the future geologist.
The vast territory of the Yukon dis
trict is imperfectly explored and al
though it is far north, the climate in
summer is warm and favorable foI
agriculture and grazing. Exploration
is now readily effected from Dawson
and Mr.. Cadell hopes thst fresh enter
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08
NAcozARI OPENS

DOUGLAS, Aug. 6.-Temporary re-
pairs to the roadbed and bridges of
the Nacozari railroad, destroyed two
months ago, enabled "a trainload of
supplies TO reach Nacozari Wednesday
and as a ersult, the mines and con
centrator of the Moctezuma Copper
company employing several thousand
men, were reopened.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08
Extra Values in Dress Goods

EMBROIDERED POPLlNs (27nch) white novelty
embroidered pink Copenhagen
su!u 35c
navy and light blue the yard .35e
PoPLlN SPECIAL t27inch) quality
canary cel navy and brown specially priced the yard $50
-lMPOR ED cREPES AND MiNGON cREPES (4Oinch
grounds with stripes of blue lavender pink
makes rich looking dresses and also
other the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08

prise will reveal new resources that
viii lead. to the permanent settlement
of this remote and almost uninhabited
outpost.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08
Sale White Tub Dresses

Pretty materials Of voiles organizes. nets
crepes and awns-sorry haven't space to
dwell longer ON these dresses-the styles are the
most authentic shown this season
If you want stylish and distinctive dress at a
biz saVing we wish Won 10 soc this assortment
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08

A Special Lot of Flouncings on Sale
Monday at a OFF Regular
PRECISION Sale Lace Section
Soft sheer materials that drape gracefully ogandes batste and
unusually
effects widths 49, q nchesthe
gethe with these
this eyentregular
Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08
New Fall Sailors from So. so to $685.

authoritative are
delight in things viii enjoy seeing and ang themselves these
adapted for during the fan
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08
Bucilla
Crochet and Embroidery
Package Outfits
lat popular prices

Many clever new ideas in art needle
work-suggestion for the working Of
dainty and practical little pieces OF art
work to fill in the dull moments.
Dainty Lingerie, Luncheon Sets, Tow
els, Pillow Cases etc. and a large yari-
ETY. of most attractive novelties to be
embroidered and finished with a simple
crochet edge for which clear and con
else instructions and detail photographs
are included in each package Sufficient
Bucilla crochet and Embroidery cottons
to entirely complete the work also an
attractive alphabet of initials with mark
ing directions are included in every out
it Materials of the finest quality only
are used throughout and all garments are
carefully cut to correct size and style
, 1915-11-25
Surprise Party.

Tuesday evening the local Re-
beksh lodge gave a surprise party
to Mrs. A. w. Aiusworth at her
home on the east side of the river.
While this was a surprise party it
was likewise a farewell party rs
Mrs. Ainsworth and family will
leave sometime between now and
the first of next week for Hanna
where they will take up their
home. About 30 members of the
lodge met at the Hays drug store
and together they proceeded to
the Ainsworth residence. They
took cake and lunch 6xings with
them and were all prepared for q
good time. Mrs Ainsworth had
been the dinner guest of Mrs
Lewis Gels and the surprise reach.
ed her house before she returned
home. Just before 8 o'clock sh,
came in and proved to be a yer!
much surprised lady.
The evening vas spent in a gen
eral good time, playing games ant
other forms of amusement, AM
the basket refreshments, aided b.
good coffee prepared by Mrs
Ainsworth, finished up a yer
pleasant evening.
, 1915-11-25
Will Adopt Same Plan.

Senator Clark was so well pleas
ed with the of his plan of
last year, in sending vegetable
and garden seeds to those request
ing them, that he will adopt the
same plan this year for the com.
ing season. The usual practice is
to send seeds from available lists,
but this of necessity gives seeds
to some who do not use them and
does not reach new settlers not on
the lists. Many senators and con.
gressmen have adopted Senator
Clark's plan, although it entails
much more labor.
, 1915-11-25
Will Senate Adopt Cloture Ruler

1t is not generally believed that
such a rule will be invoked, in
spite of the assurances made to
the contrary. Some Republicans,
realizing that the senate will soon
BE- under Republican control, talk
of letting the Democratic MAORI
ty pass a cloture rule now, and
later, alter the Republicans return
to power and have plagued the
opposition with the cloture rule
a while, repeating it. Compare
lively few senators want cloture;
most of those favoring it do SO be-
cause the White House insists
cloture must be invoked to pass
the administration program The
talk of another running mate for
Wilson is entirely for the purpose
of soaring the Vice President into
disregarding precedent and ruling
in the coming session, as the clio
turists want him to do.
, 1915-11-25
Was Hungry.

The night before Woodrow Viii
son was nominated for president
at Baltimore, when the Democrat
lc convention had heeu in session
Tor many hours and there WAS q
nervous expectation that the cat
would start jumping one way or
another almost any minute, Jack
Hammond, the New York press
agent, who had charge of the pub
lIcIty end of the Harmon cam
plgn, got hungIier and bungrier
as time dragged on. Finally, when
he was nearly famished, he had an
idea.
tie hunted up the busily con-
tahoIng floor managers of the
CLARK boom. Approaching them
with that air of importance SO es-
sentlal to political conventions,
he said in a mysterious tone:
'HentIemen, as you know, I'm
representing Governor Harmon
here Take a tip from me and
move for un adjournment of two
hours"
Then, leaving them startled, he
moved gravely off, until he found
Tue captains of the Wilson forces,
whom he also knew.
Gentlemen said Hammond,
again In a tone of great mystery,
am IN a position to know some
thlng OF an important movement,
l cannot give you the details now.
Out will say this if a motion to
adjourn should be made, vote fol
it,"
A moment later Senator Stone.
u Missouri, one of the CLARK
, 1915-11-25
Lost Big Contracts.

Wyoming coal mines have lost
some big contracts as a result of
the action of Democracy in reduc-
ing the tariff on Canadian coal.
Recently the government awarded
large contracts to Canadian mines
for coal supplied to Fort George
Wright, Washington, and for the
Federal building at Spokane. This
action, in preferring Canadian
mines over those of the United
States, saved the government
about three cents on each ton of
coal, but deprived Wyoming min
ers of thousands of dollars in wag-
es. The law as to supplies plain
ly requires preference to be given
to United States bidders over for
eigners-but in the above cases
those charged with the RESPONSE.
bility sacrificed the Wyoming coal
miner to benefit the Canadian.
, 1915-11-25

spokesme', was moving that the
convention take a recess of two
hours A Wilson mouthpiece Sec
onded the motion. 1t carried and
the delegates began filing out of
the hall.
At once both groups of mana
gers quickly made for Hammond.
Now tell us what this adjourn
ment means?" they demanded.
"lt means, "said Hammond, "that
L want to go get something to eat
hungry"
, 1915-11-25

saw service on the Union side
with the 18th Illinois cavalry
during the Civil war and, like a
number of other Northern troop
ers, was taken prisoner by the
Confederates and spent many
months in various army prisons
of the south, including the fam
GUS Libby and Andersonville, and
recalls with much clearness many
interesting incidents and events
of the war and prison life, the
half of which was never written
His remembrances of Maj. Wertz
in command of Andersonville is
very vivid,
Mr.. Pennock has heard Stephen
A. Douglas and the great Eman-
cipator Lincoln in debate and re.
members much of the occasion.
For one of II years, he is a
hale, hearty and active man. He
is the owner of a fine ranch near
Saratoga and is engaged in the
cattle business. His first visit to
this section was about eleven
years ago on a hunting expedition
and Pinedale had just begun to
blossom.-Pinedale Roundup.
We are indebted to Mr.. and
Mrs. Pennock for their kindness
in remembering us on their re-
turn with some venison which
they brought back.
, 1915-11-25
Bad Kick.

Friday morning, while doing
chores around the barn, Ernest
Mckinney was kicked in the face
by q shod horse, striking him in
the face, throwing him through a
barbed wire fence and making
him unconscious for several min
utes. One of his children ran to
the house and gave the alarm and
when aid got to him he was just
coming to his senses. DR.. Price
was called and administered to
his needs, having to take several
stitches in one cheek. Mr.. Nc
Kinney is fortunate that he was
not instantly killed, although he
is getting along as well as could
be expected.