davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

Anything Electrical can be obtained through Store, and reasonable price we do not have in stock what looking for shall be pleas ed special order Do not hesitate call thing Electrical
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

May Manton Patterns for these De- signs may be obtained by sending 10 cents for each pattern wanted to thr
 Fashion Department of this paper. Fashion Dept.
 Gentlemcn;--
 ] enclose ..s.. for which send me ths following patterns;
 Send Pattern No.......Sizs. ..... Send Pattern No........Size. ..... To (Name) ....,.,............. Street and No.. ...,......."... Gy......... Sst-.......
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

Mrs. William Truax. Jr., entertain. ed Thursday evening at a dinner and theatre party given in honor of Miss Sadie Sullivan, of Salida, Colorado, who is visiting friends here.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

Plaid material as trimming for plain is being much used this season and is always pretty for girls dresses, This one is made of plain galatoa for the blouse and plaid cotton epongc for the skirt and trimming The combina- ton is good one and a smart one and thc dress shows the most fashionable lines, while at the same time is very simple and easy to make and means no diiicultics for che laundress The skirt Is quite separate. joined to band and Che blouse i- buttoncd all
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

Mir and Mrs H. B. Hunter left for El Paso the early part Of the week | for a short visit
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

Mir and Mrs Frazer IT, Campbell. of Tyrone. former residents of War ren, and Miss Bell, Of Canada, are visiting Mir and Mrs Walter Douglas at Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

Madame and Mir Leon Feuchere gave very delightful dance at their home in Warren on Wednesday even- ing. Supper was served at midnight and every one present had a most happy time
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-08-14
Support Your Home Newspaper.

A good local newspaper is one
of the surest signs of a progress
sive community and it is to every
planters's interest to do what he
can to make his parish paper q
good paper. It tells him things
which he should know and which
no other paper can tell him, Oft
en- it will be the best advertising
medium he can use and if the
editor realizes that the planters
in his territory are trying to help
him make a good paper, he is
more than likely to be willing on
his part to do all he can to advance
the interests Of the rural sections.
We realize that too many local
papers give practically all their
attention to the town and neglect
the country districts, but we won
der sometimesif this is not almost
as much the planters fault as it is
the papers. Get in touch with
your local paper. Send in toit any
item of news you may have. Let
the editor know about any good
farming that is being done in your
neighborhood. Help him to see
that the prosperity of a town is
founded upon the prosperity of
the farming country about it. In
this way you can help him make.
a better paper and enable him 10
be Of more service to you and to
the community. The Progressive
Farmer.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-08-14
GaryvlIIe Defeats
Eclipse.

The Garyvi1le Baseball team
defeated the famous Eclipse
team of Edgard last Sunday
afternoon at the Dutreix
Park. The score being 5 TO Z
in favor of Garyville.
Tomorrow the Eclipse team
will meet the Kansas City
team at Reserve and a hotly
contested game is anticipated
Batteries will be: Fabre and
Chauvin, for the Eclipse, and
Edrington and Maurin for
the Kansas team.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-08-14
Requiem High Mass For The
Repose Of The Soul Of
Emile Laurent.

At the regular monthly meet
ing of the Holy Name Society Of
st. John the Baptist, it was de,
cided to have a solemn Requiem
High Mass offered at st. John
the Baptist Church on Saturday
morning, August 21st, at 7o'clock
for the repose of the soul of their
regretted departed brother,
Emile Laurent.
The family. relatives, friends
and acquainta1ces of the de-
ceased are respectfully invited
to attend. There will be no cards
G.. ]. Tassin
Secretary.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-08-14
Judge and Mrs. Edrington
On Pleasure Trip.


I Judge Prentice 3, Edrington
accompanied by his charming,
and estimable wife left last Sun
day evening on the sos Chicago
Limited for an extended and en-
joyable trip in.the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edrington will
visit st. Louis, Chicago, st. Paul
Miniapolis.
They viii take the Canadian
Pacific and will visit Lake Louise
Bauff. the Canadian National
Park, the Glaciers, Vancouver,
Victoria. Seattle, Olympia Port
land, San Francisco, and on their
return trip will visit Los Angeles.
San Diego, Universal City, Salt
Lake City, Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pixies Peak, homeward
to Memphis. Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edrington viii be
at their home at Reserve, La, on
or about September 12next.
We Join Mr.. and Mrs. Edrington' s
many friends throughout the
parish. and elsewhere IN wishing
them d delightful trip, and a safe
return to our dear parish.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-08-14
Enjoyable Surprise Party
At Editors Home.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Reynaud, at Lucy,
this parish, was the scene Of a
most delightful Surprised Party
on Thursday, the 18th, the oc-
casion being the celebration of
the editors birthday.
A large and jolly crowd reach
ed the editors domain at about
8 o'clock p. M, and when the
seranade began the editor was
already in the land of dreams,
according to his own statement.
Mr.. Reynaud was more delighted
than surprised, and he and his
estimable wife greeted each and
every one present with a most
royal welcome, and soon turned
over their hospitable residence,
and spacious lawn to the happy
crowd.
Delicious refreshme nts and
cakes of all kinds which had
been presented to Mr.. Reynaud
by his friends were served, and
dancing was enioyed until a late
hour.
Splendid music was discoursed
by the famous Three Friends"
Orchestra, of Lucy.
The following honored the
editor and graced the happy oc-
casion by their presence:
Mrs. Horace D'Arensbourg.
Mrs, Daria Desroches, Mrs. Gus
tave Sachez. Mrs. Edward Savoie.
Mrs, Alcee Bossier, Miss Marie
Picot.
Misses Media Bourgoyne, of
Plaquemine, La, Victorine Casa
no, of New Orleans, La, Odette
Bossier. Eyela Roussel. Candida
Turcotte. Emily Schexnaydre,
of Lutcher, La, Denise. Lise,
and Daria D'Arensbourg, An
nette. Beatrice, and Antonia
Haydel, RosaSt. Pierre, Carmen
Bienvenue, of Gramercy, La,
Elvecia Lemoine, Alba Dufresne,
of st. Amelia, La, Mathilde
Martin, Una and Gurtrude Dry.
Messrs. Alc@e Fabre, and Louis
Chauvin of Edgard, La, Alfred
Haydel, Noe Gendron, Leonard
Bossier, Joseph Lemoine. Louis
NJ. Reynaud, Richard D'Arens-
bourg, Lesley Borne, Prof. M.
Charpentier, Ludger Dry,
Honore Charpentier. Leonard
Dufresne, and John D. Dry.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-08-14
Big Fair For The Benefit
OF 81. John The Baptist
Church.

There will be big doings" at
Edgard on Sept. 25th. and 26th.
the dates fixed for the BIG FAIR
to raise funds to build a new
belfry to house the beautiful and
sonorous bells of. our beloved old
Church as well as to attend to
other needed repairs to the build
ing.
The project is in the hands of
the young men of the parish, and
while their plans are not fully
matured at this early date, the
program of amusements which
they are preparing is the most
enticing. There will be some in
teresting high grade acting, some
exceedingly comical vaudeville,
plenty of delightful music, games
of allsorts, etc., etc., My word,
better save up the dimes land
the dollars too, for that NATTER
and be prepared to enjoy a royal
time for the occasion.
This week committees will be
formed, plans completed and
more news will follow in next
weeks S issue Of this paper.
One interesting feature for
young ladies will be the prizes
offered for those who will take
charge of placing the tickets for
the rattle Of beautiful and ex-
pensive 400 day or anniversary
Clock: this is a rare novelty and
a valuable one. The prizes for
the most successful contestants
are all of solid gold and worth
working for. The Committee
would like to hear from young
ladies at LaPlaee, at Reserve
and at Garyville who would like
to enter the contest for the
placing Of tickets. Address MIR.
Sidney L. Hymel, Edgard, La.
Remember this fair will be for
the benefit Of our dear old st.
John the Baptist Church, in
which almost every family, if
not every individual in the parish
has some interest. Then be gene
rous and help the good cause to
the utmost of your ability. 1t
will be thankfully received by
those who have the project in
charge as well as the entire con-
gregation.
More next week.
G. j. Tassin, Chairman,
Com. on Publicity.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-08-14
Schools Reopen On
Monday Sept. l3.

The Board of School Directors,
at its regular sitting held on
Thursday July 18th, decided to
order the reopening of the public
Schools throughout the parish
for Monday, September 13.
Names of new teachers, their
location and salaries will be
published in the near future.
Ii is estimated that an increase
in enrolment will obtain from
the opening day.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-08-14
Personnel OF Convention.
Lawyers in Majority Among Trainers oil
New Constitution.

Lawyers will dominate the
constitutional convention. They
now have 81 out Of 118 delegates
barely lacking nine of a clean
majority. Seven parishes il
which there will be second pri.
maries are not taken into this
count, and more lawyere will be
elected from them.
The following analysis of the
| personnel of the membership oil
the convention at this time gives
a fair idea of the trend:
Lawyers, 81.
Farmers and planters, Is.
Merchants and business men 21.
Members oflegislature, %.
State and city office holders, 5.
District judges, Z.
! District attorneys. I.
Clerks of court, 2.
Sheriffs, 2.
Physicians, 2.
Editors and publishers. 4.
Bankers, 6.
School teachers, I.
General contractors, 2.
SawmilI owners, 2.
Former congressman, |.
In many instances, members
have more than one vocation.
For instance, several are both
planters and merchants. Others
are lawyers and planters, John
Marks, for example, Bull Moose
nominee in Assumption, is one
of the largest sugar planters in
that parish and at the same time
has a large law practice, both
criminal and civil.
In this analysis there are
twenty-five members of the
present house and senate. In ad-
dition there are nine public office
holders, seven district judges,
district attorneys, sheriffs. etc.,
who are not included under the
caption office holders. =
With the first nominating
primary over, greatest interest
now centers in whether the con-
vention WILDE ordered by a vote
of the people in the general elec-
ton, August 81.
Delegates will be elected on
that date and the states elacto-
rate will be asked to vote yes"
or no" on calling the convention.
In this election the Democrats
and Bull Moose will meet in the
contested parishes in the third
district. The Chief.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-08-14
LOST.

Last Monday. between
Killona, La, and Wallace.
La, a purse containing
about $40.
Finder return to undersigned
and receive reward.
NJ. 6. Becnel,
Taft, 2. O., La
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-08-14
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Those We Meet, Hear of and
See During the Week.
Visitors in and out of the
Parish.

Mr.. Edward Guenard and fami
ly motored from New Orleans to
st. John last Saturday and were
the honored guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Pancaire.
Hon. Antoine j. Burch, and
Editor John D. Reynaud were
business visitors to New Orleans
on Tuesday.
Mrs. J. L. Pancaire, and win
some young daughter AmeIie
visited relative and friends at
Lutcher during the week.
Hons. Alfred Songy. Prudent
G. Songy, and jeff. Merricq pro-
minent figures of Wallace, La.
were mingling with their many
friends in the First Ward last
Friday, and paid the editor a
much appreciated visit.
4 q
Messrs. Adrian st. Pierre and
Nemour Fourroux are among
those who visited the progressive
little town of Gramercy this week
q u II
Hon. Charley Lasseigne, one of
ward five's most substantial citiz
ems. was transacting busines at
Edgard last Monday.
Mr.. C. F. Coffee, the we'll
known, and popular represent
tative of the Western News
paper Union, of Memphis. Tenn.
was transacting business in Sc.
John last Monday, and compli-
mented The Meschacebe with 9
pleasant call.
MISS Darla D,Arensbourp,
charming daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace D'Arensbourg, of
Lucy returned to her home last
week after a most pleasant trip
to Thibodaux, La,
. q
No one has yet been appointed
to fill the vacancy created by the
sad, and untimely death OF our
popular Chief Deputy Hon. Emile
Laurent.
Hon. George U. Gendron is mere
ly supervising the office at pre-
sent, until a new Deputy is
named.
Hon. Eugene Dumez, the able
and jealous assistant Secretary
of the State Board of Equaliza-
ton is replaced in Baton Rouge
during the rice harvesting season
by Hon. P. R. Jacob, an ambitious
and energetic figure of ward two.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-08-14

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
81. 90 A Year, Payable in Advance.
Entered as second-elass matter Feb
ruary 10th 1914, at the Post-0ff1ce at
Lucy, La, under the Act of March
8, 1879.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-01

wife keeps within her expenses One
housekeeper who has tried the method
of cooperation with her cook in hold
ing to certain yearly table expense
has paid her $40 extra yearly, and
finds they have even better food, for
the cook takes a personal interest in
both having attractive food and keep
ing within her limit. This is a method
worthy of trial by other progressive
women, and, by the way, 1t keeps the
cook at least year to try out the
method.
Ox-Joints With vegetabIes.-Two
ox-joints have enough meat on them
to furnish flavor to quite a dish of
vegetables. Cut two ox-tails in pieces
at the joints, put into saucepan,
cover with water and boil five min
utss. drain and saute in butter, to
which a sliced onion has been added.
When well scared and Drowned add
half cupful each of carrots, turnips,
celery, beans or peas, cover with boil
ing water and simmer until the vege-
tables are soft. Season well with salt,
pepper and add little parsley. Serve
with brown gravy poured over the OK
tails and vegetables.
Hamburg Steak With Cabbage
Take firm outside leaves of cabbage,
wash and drain. Prepare the steak by
seasoning with salt, pepper, pinch of
ground cloves, nutmeg and a little
onion juice. Use half pork sausage in
the meat combination. Form balls and
cook in a little hot fat until we'll
Drowned over, then wrap each cake in
a cabbage leaf, skewer with tooth
picks and place in the frying pan, add
ing little boiling water, cover closely
and simmer for half hour, or until
the cabbage is tender. Serve with a
gravy poured around the cakes. To-
mato sauce is very good as an accom-
paniment to this dish.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-01

your cheeks you viii find. OF course.
that your skin will become red and
dry from this reckless exposure
Don't come in from out of doors,
where you have been enjoying mo-
tor trip or a game of tennis and wash
the dust and dirt from your skin with
soap and water. This only increases
the burning sensation and the dryness
of the skin.
First rub on quantity of cold
cream and rub thoroughly with a soft
cloth. After the irritation has been
somewhat lessened the face should
then be thoroughly washed and
cleansed. Fill a basin two-thirds full
of fresh soft water. Should the wa
ter which flows from the faucet be
hard, then soften 1t with teaspoonful
of borax to every basin. Dip the face
in the water, and afterward the hands.
Soap the hands well and rub with a
face second time into the water in
the basin, rinse thoroughly and dry
with thick, soft towel. After the
facial bath apply some simple lotion,
slightly astringent. 1t will be found
very refreshing.
The use of a good cleansing cream
before the facial bath and a suitable
lotion afterward has really wonder
full effect in improving the complex
ion. The effect Of clean face is in
itself altogether delightful. Such a
bath tends to rest and refresh the
bather and put her in a good temper.
Many bad complexion is due to moth
ing more nor less than neglect of a
proper cleaning process. If more
faces were kept really clean great
improvement in the appearance would
be noticed
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-01
SAW NO REASON FOR SPEED
Some Food for Thought in Epieram
Made by Moroccan Statesman
About the Lusitania.

The sinking of the Lusitania recalls
an epigram about this ship which the
sultan of Morocco's grand vizier made
to Jules Huret.
The grand vizier, very old man,
received M. Huret, who is French
journalist, in Fee. M. Huret described
the wonders of modern science and in
vention to his host. He told him about
the@ Lusitania, then just completed,
which could do her 81 knots an hour.
Think of it, said M. Huret, en-
Enthusiastically. Think of it, A great
ship that goes q knots an hour!"
But the vizier yawned and said:
why do you Christians always
want to go so fast, when all roads
alike lead to the grave?"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-01
CARE OF FACE IN SUMMER
When Complexion Must Be Made
a Matter of Moment.

Summer is not season of pure de-
fight to the woman who values good
complexion. During the warm months
extra precautions are necessary in or
der to preserve the texture and beauty
of the skin, for hot winds, hot sun
shine and salt water all play havoc
with the complexion.
1t is hardly possible to go about
with protection in the form of s
veil wrapped about ones face, for this
is too warm for comfort, and disagree
able and dangerous to the eyes, be-
sides. But there are certain precau-
lions which can be taken to relieve
the burning sensation which comes
from exposure to the sun. When you
have been out in the hot summer air
and allowed the suns rays to kiss
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-01

FiSLhy TTOShs
usually occurs at the neck and sleeve
ends of blouse, and, probably, the
girdle.
Here in the model sketched we find
the sleeve ends laced and the back of
the bodice. That last sounds incon-
venient, doesn't it? But the effect is
really too pretty to forego, and, be-
sides, the world is full of kindly dis
posed souls, who can on most occa-
sions be induced to help one in and
out of difficult things and thus save
US contortions.
In geranium-coral faille or any of
the lovely rose tones this chic little
frock will commend itself to those of
you who love pretty clothes. The lac
ings are merely narrow bias folds of
the silk knotted at the ends and run
through strongly buttonholed eyelets.
AS the long sleeves are not set into
the armholes of the bodice, it will be
necessary to use white china silk or
something equally thin for a founda-
ton blouse into the armholes of which
the sleeves may be sewed. White ba-
tiste Is used for the collar and the
vest, and by supplying snappers
around its inside edge it can be fast
ened to the foundation blouse and be
removed for laundering.
The bodice shows a rather deep V
in front, but in back is rounded in a
shallow curve about the neck. The
length is extended a bit below the
waist line and in front cut to give
the effect of little vest corners, then
draped up in place by means of YER
teal line of shirring through the cen
ter The wide armsides are bordered
with seton braid of fine tucks. AS
the lacing down the back of the waist
must not be drawn tightly together,
a narrow underpanel of the silk must
be sewed down the foundation blouse
for a background.
The skirt is in two flounces, and so
a knee-length foundation is needed.
Both are gathered evenly and rather
full about the top, then finished above
the hem with a six-inch border Of
fine tucks that serves to hold the
flounces away from the figure.
In frocks of this description the
best results can be had by selecting
a good, crisp quality of silk, because
the design needs a bouffancy that
could hardly be acquired with the
softer silks.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-01

the potato ricer. When wanted, 1t is
then in an attractive form to serve.
Corn Toast.-Cut stale bread in
slices and toast. Cook three table,
spoonfuls of butter with one table
spoonful of finely chopped onion three
minutes, stirring constantly. Add two
tablespoonful of -four and stir until
well blended, then pour on gradually,
while stirring, two cupfuls of thin
cream. Bring to the boiling point and
add two cupfuls of canned corn,
drained, three-fourths of teaspoonful
of salt, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of
papr1ka, and one egg, slightly beaten.
Again heat to the boiling point, and
simmer two minutes. Arrange on the
toast which has been buttered and
placed on hot platter Pour over the
corn mixture and serve hot.
Dreamed Salt Codfaeh.-fhere is
no more wholesome dish for any meal
than creamed fish. Pick the fish in
small pieces; there should be three
fourths of cupful. Cover with luke
warm water and soak. Drain, put into
saucepan, add III tablespoonfuls of
butter, stirring until the butter is
melted and mixed with the fish.
Sprinkle with two tablespoonful of
flour and stir until mixed; then pour
on gradually, while stirring, one cup
full of scalded milk. Bring to the
boiling point and let boil for two min
utes. Add one egg, slightly beaten,
just before sending to the table.
Southern Eggs.-Butter small rame-
kin dishes and half fill with hot boiled
rice. Slip raw egg in each, season
with salt, pepper. butter, grated cheese
and little chopped boiled ham. Pour
in hot water to surround the dishes,
cover and bake until the eggs are set.
Sauted Tripe.-Wipe fresh honey
comb tripe, cut in pieces for serving,
and parboil ten minutes, using equal
parts Of milk and water to cover tripe.
Drain, season and roll in -four. Saute
In butter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-01
FINE COMBINATION OF COLOR
Example of What May Be Done by
Contrasting the Shades That Have
Widest Difference.

Black and white being the mode in
Paris must, of course, be the mode
on this side Of the water, and very
beautiful effects are achieved by this
striking color combination. In the ex-
ample here the bodice of plain black
silk is straight and severe with prim
little turnover collar and cuffs of
white, lace-edged. Wide bretelles of
the stripe are gathered into black
and-white-striped silk covered buckles
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-01

to endure much hardship. Another
advantage of the dates over meat is
that they keep splendidly, If kept from
insects. There are many tempting
ways of serving dates, the manner
most common of stuffing them with
various things like nuts, fondant,
cheese, is commendable, but there are
more and better ways of serving them
to our families.
Delicious Sandwich FilIing.-Take
two cupfuis OF date paste, which is
dates put through a meat chopper, and
cup of peanut butter, rubbed smooth.
Makes most appetizing filling for
sandwiches.
Dates with various cooked cereals
are always liked, and are especially
good for growing children. Give them
such fruits as figs, dates and prunes
and they will not care to make candy
orgies which will leave them i'll for
days.
Another good combination for date
filling for sandwiches is this: Two
cupfuls of dates, half cupful of lemon
juice, half ,cupful of peanut butter
and a dash of salt. Grind through the
meat chopper and mix well. Keep
in jelly glasses, cover with paraflin
paper
Dates in baked custard, dates in
tapioca and dates as filling for cook
les, dates as pie and cake filling are
some of the delicious dishes which
may be prepared at home. Dates,
apples, celery and nuts make good
salads.
Dates cooked with rice as pud-
ding: Add to a quart of milk a, cupful
of stoned dates and a quarter of a cup
full of rice. Sweeten and bake in a
slow oven.
~