davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-07-10

Hard work, over-exertion, mean,
stiff, sore muscles. Sloan's Liniminet
lightly applied, a. little quiet, and
your soreness disappears like magic.
Nothing ever helped like your
Sloan's Liniment. I can never thank
you enoueh,' writes one grateful
user. Stops suffering, aches and
pains. An excellent counter-irri-
tant, better and cleaner than mus
tard. All druggists, 25 cents. Get
"a bottle today. Penetrates without
rubbing.
M .
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-07-10
HOW MRS. HARROD GOT RID OF
HER STOMACH TROUBLE.

. =. suffered with stomach trouble
for years and tried everything ]
ever heard Of, but the only relief
got was temporary until last spring
saw Chamberlain Tablets adver-
tised and procured a bottle Of them
at our drug store. / got Immediate
relief from that dreadful heaviness
after eating, and from pain in the
stomach writes Mrs. Linda Harrod
Fort Wayne, Ind. Obtainable every
where.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-07-10
HoW,s THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. j. CHENY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
+. J. Cheney for the last Is years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fl
nancially able to carry out any obli-
cations made by his firm.
NATIONAL Blk OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the sys
tenn. Testimonials sent free. Price
IS cents per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
Stipation.
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CREDIT
ORS.
Tax Collectors Office, /
Covington, Louisiana,
June 2, 1915.
In conformity with section 62, act
s5 Of 1888, notice is hereby given
to all parties holding mortgages upon
real estate located in the town of
Coyington, on which taxes for 1914
have not been paid, that I will begin
the sale Of same at the town hall in
the town of Covington, on Saturday,
July 10, 1915, at II o'clock a. NJ.
Nf
property SO delinquent are now being
advertised in this newspaper in con-
fornlity with the law, preparatory to
such sale. The attention of mort
gage creditors is especially called to
these advertisements of tax sales and
they are warned to take such steps
prior to sale as may be necessary to
protect their rights.
L. A. PERREAND,
Tax Collector.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-07-10
TREsPASS NOTICE..

The undersigned forbid ell hunt
Ing trapping or trespa1sing on their
'anGs. Anyone caught doirg so will
be punished to the full extent of ttaa
law.
QUEEN 4 CRESCENT cLrg
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-07-10
TREsPAss NOTICE.

We, the undersigned. forbid all
lunting, trapping and trespassing on
ur lands. Anyone caught 10 doing
VIII BE- punished % the full extepa
Z the law. I.
JAMES BARREN0ER. ID
HAlGDA1qD DARnUl(0URi $
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-07-10

We offer One Hundred Dollars re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-07-10
NOTICE.

saved the parish school board big
money on painting. l can do the
same for you. Drop me a postal
card. j. A. Hawley, house, sign and
carriage painting, paper hanging,
Folsom, La.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-07-10
TIRED. Az HING MUSCLES RE-
IJEVED.

Secreta
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-04
YOUNGSTERS PRESENT
CALL FOR AN ENCORE
PICNIC AT THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH ENJOYED BY TWO
HUNDRED CHILDREN

More than 200 children gathered at
the Presbyterian church yesterday af-
ternoon for their annual picnic. II
was the opinion of those who had par
ticipated in former years that the
church would afford just as good a
place for this gathering as could be
found Children, some small, some
middle size and some full grown, gath
cred until the church and premises
were literally alive, and for more than
two hours, under the leadership of
Mrs. Perry Chandler and Miss Filkens.
who will have charge of the play
ground at the high school for the com
ling year the children had the time
of their lives. After thorough work
out they were marshaled into the
church where the long tables We're
burdened with many good things,
which soon disappeared Everybody
went home feeling like it was good to
have been there. The county hospital
was not forgotten and the inmates of
that place enjoyed their share of the
refreshments. Many of the little fell
lows said. Cant we have another
one next week."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-04
CONVICT WINS SUIT

In Justice Kings court today judg-
ment was rendered against Walter S.
Rhees for $50, costs of suit and at
torney's fees, total of $S425. The
suit was brought by Riley Wooten,
convict at the state prison, against
Rhees, former guard. for the value
of bride given Rhees to sell. The
latter never returned the bride or
the proceeds, II he made sale of 1t.
The case has been pending for some
time, but II was only on August 10Th
that service was made on Rhees in
Washoe county. where he is working
on large ranch. horse supposed
TO belong to Rhees was attached and
has been at the Raycraft barn for
nearly year.--Carson Appeal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-04
THE WORLDS SILVER MARKET

GONE time letter from bullion
- merchants of Bombay India which
was desirable that India derive
stead of being dependent the Continuing
the principal consumer Of silver she
controlling the market America
would be mutually profitable
Since then conditions that there is more ea
son than ever before why the Orient should
yer supply from the United States begins
ana that both New York
ons for the world In commenting
Lake carried similar
come the worlds silver
center Al least such is the belief
their offices Philadelphia quotations for
silver have long ruled the world
eron note taken of the
for silver instead of London and San
Francisco instead o London
I'VE why the worlds
silver market 1t is chiefly
States Mexico and the Pacific
II Tor money almost exclusively and would
will be
at the close OF the
ally be the market
San Francisco would supply There are
on one of them even though New York
Of he
Silver present account of the financial
major of the worlds con
uo OF the SILVER market
selling
RECOMMENDATION but in
London market 1t is be hoped
the to
employ and thereby add the prosperity coun
Nevada
silver is restored to Its proper place a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-04
AND NOW THE HOMECOMING

HERE
the dfzzed
had gone TO the country but there
pleasant after time to home find all
and piled in the sink with flies
shrt the bureau drawers,
But this
1t possible a comic The
ton reported be
body will
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-04

We sold
endorsed, should do sc
has been successful We thoroughly
future prof-sharing until a
months therefore
FORD MOTOR
ON DISPLAY
TONOPAH AUTO
JENKINS HAND MOTOR c.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-04
YOU HAVE ALL HEARD 1T

HERE man in this town who
something with replica of the
OF the fire
streets he
from their in order find
There is really law
the should generosity feeling abate for is
a considerable an getso the publ nerve
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-04
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

Russia having fall--Tufalo omm
getting be something of boe?-Detroi
All the beligerens generously
Philadelphia Record
adelphia North American.
rayenou
e--Ba
More important than the question the one
who will -
We'd hardly blame conrabnd
oston Jouma
no vii,
for the bigger job eas.-Ch Post.
Speaking OF uncertainties there than the
position OF fat mans belt-Bunalo
Poles will
which direction Ii goes.-Florda
"Pees Post told Won 90
chortle the companies.-Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
PROMPT ONLY IN RESPONSE.

According to the reports which are
coming fpom Vienna, Austria is anx-
ious to talk over the Ancona case and
carry on a long drawn out discussion
of the matter much after the character
of the diplomatic exchange which has
prevailed between this country and
Germany in the Lusitania case, which,
Der of months ago, is apparently no
nearer a settlement.
Features of the reply which Aus
tria has placed in the hands Of Am
bassador Penfield for transmission to
this country prefaced by the stand
which the Austrian admiralty has
taken indicate that Austria is not in
clined to a speedy adjustment of the
matter. Instead of getting down to
tho facts in the case it gives in
dications of preferring to pick flaws
with the sharp manner in which it has
been called to account for the act of
it's submarine commander. Though it
processes to know nothing officially
about the position this country took in
the Lusitanfa and other cases, it evil
IDENTIFY expected that a similar course
would be followed in this instance and
it is now lodging the issue in order
to bring such a thing about, for the
purpose of debating the unjustitied
order to sink such vessels under all
circumstances"
This country made a full investiga-
ton of the circumstances surround
ing the sinking of the vessels where
a merchant vessel was shelled after
it had stopped and where defenseless
non -combatants were not put in places
of safety and in asking for a prompt
disavowal of the act the only prompt
ness that is displayed is in the early
reply. Everything else has been
avoided If this is the fault of the
manner in which other demands have
been made by this administration it is
time it was corrected.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
RURAL SCHOOLS.

When Secretary of the Interior Lane
calls attention in his annual report
to the fact that this country has made
less progress in the past 80 years in
the field of education than in any of
the other great industries he refers
to a matter which not only concerns
every section of the country, but
which needs the attention of every
individual who is interested in the ad-
vancement of the country along this
valuable line. There is great need
that there should be efficiency in the
educational efforts of this nation. 1t
is not sufficient to let existing condi-
tions alone for when it comes to edu-
cation it must be realized that the best
is none too good, and the future citi-
zens who are growing up in the coun-
try should be given as good an oppor-
tunitq as those who are located in
the cities.
Thus it will be realized that he
strikes in the right direction when he
urges rural school campaign for the
purpose of making life in the country
desirable. Unless equal attention is
given to that as to the movement to
get people back to the farm an i'm
portant duty is being neglected Rural
schools are receiving more attention
calculated to bring about improvement
in advantages and results but there
is still a great opportunity for bigger
efforts.
Secretary Lane advocates the en-
ployment of experts, the installing Of
educational experimental stations and
the utilization of the bureau of educa-
ton as the motive force for the new
movement for a new kind of rural
school that would work little less than
revolution in rural life
There can be no doubt but what
country schools need to be lifted out
of old ruts and if Secretary Lane sue
ceeds in his effort it gives promise
of giving big boost to the cause of
rural education.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Judge Greene of the superior court
has done a very unusual thing for a
Connecticut court in sentencing q
man found guilty of running an au-
tOmobile while under the influence of
liquor to a term of six months in the
county Jail The sentence is a COM
mendable one and does not err on the
side of severity. When it is once the
fashion to impose sentences of this
character generally for similar Of
lenses there will be conspicuous thin
ming out of drunken automobile driv-
ers. a good stiff Jail sentence is the
best deterrent known.-Bristol News.
1t is unfortunate that the Boy Scout
movement has been clOuded by the
dropping of the man who was 30
prominently mentioned and whose
name was so frequently used to rec
Ommend ii when il was being estab-
lished. Ernest Thompson Seton is not
an American citizen and the American
citizens who were identified with the
scout movement failed to convert him
even to the extent OF naturalization.
Now he's fighting the scouts and or
ganizing a rival society. Will it sue
coed in the face of his widely adver-
tized character as ar alien? If IT
doesn't the scout movement vii be
entitled to a goodly share of credit for
present day value of American citi-
zenship. at home as we'll as in the war
zone.-Waterbury Republican.
This is slight reminder Of a real
old fashioned New England snow
storm, a touch of by-gOne days when
the billiards ragged in all their fury;
when the milkmen were wont 10
serve their product in through the
second story window, the snow wGs
so high; when the family remained
cooped up for Il week or two. unabIc
to get out Of the house. Those we're
the days when father used TO slide out
the second story window so he could
go to work. II was then tiey used to
dig tunnels =: tie street. crossings -
the pedestrians -bO were brave
enough to be abroad could get from
one side to the other Those were The
sleighing was lovely and the goose
honked high. All this, of course be
fore the advent of the automobile.
which leads us to remark that if the
oIden days intrudce their snow-storms
upon us we will be crying, with Rich
ard Ill, "A horse, A horsei" And
We'll give our kingdom for a horse.
providing he has a sleigh hitched to
bin with jingling, jingling, tingling
tingling bells.-New Britain Herald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
4 SAFETY PROVISION,

Another instance has occurred where
an engineer was stricken with death
at the throttle, but fortunately the end
came after the train had been brought
to a stop, yet there are circumstances
connected with the affair which dem
onstrate the value of the measures
which are taken in protecting the lives
If the passengers under such condi-
tons
Engineer Minty who died at his post
had long been employed in driving a
locomotive. When electric engines
were placed on certain portions of the
New Haven system he was taught to
operate them and was an efficient en-
gineer and it was only because of
the decentralization of the electric sys-
tenn that he was again in the cab of
a locomotive when his life ended. In
speaking of his work on the electric
engines, only a few days before his
last run and referring to the difference
in work there from what it was on the
steam engines he declared 1T seems
foolish to have two men on an electric
engine for one doesn't do anything
except be on hand in case of an emer-
gency."
He little realized that just such an
emergency as is provided for by the
placing of an assistant on an electric
was going to occur so soon with him
as the central figure, but it did and
it proved that even though he hap
pened to be driving a locomotive at
the time, the precaution is wise one.
1t is impossible to tell when an emer-
gency is going to arise and though it
may appear to be expensive to guard
against it, no other course can be
taken with safety and safety first is a
provision which cannot be discarded
in rai1rOad ding
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18

were not present to learn how familiar
songs by him should be sung.
There was natural curiosity about
the Interpretation of Erlking. We have
heard many sing this dramatic scene.
from Gabrielle Krauss in Paris of the
eighties to the latest impOrtatiOns from
Germany. Nine. Frisch made her CT
fccts not by screaming, not by a tor
rent of sound, but by cunning con-
trasts; by a crescendo of the boys
terror, by the sturdy reinsurance of
the father, by the seductive, yet mali
cious, whispering of the spectre; by
legitimate facial expression. A subtle
and emotional diseuse, q rarely &c
complished singer, may she be a fire.
quent visitor!
Mr.. Vert accompanied her in an
artistic manner. The audience was en-
thusiastic. Few singers. heralded 5r
unheralded, have so held the attention
10 the end"
A MUSIC LOVER.
Norwich. Dec II, 1915.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18

evidences of diseaCe or as good or
evil omens? Some people think
dreams are the outcome of weak di-
gestive organs, and others that they
have a meaning often of value If they
could be properly interpreted. To be
candid we all have to admit dreams
full oft are found of real events the
form and shadow" but the dream
book which classifies and symbolizes
them does not appeal to the intelli-
gence or confidence of the investiga-
tor. To dream that you saw a black
bird might be taken to mean that you
are a tight-wad, if you are conscious
you be one; to dream of a white horse
may be accepted as an evidence that
you are good unless you doubt your
own qualities; or to dream of a yell
low dog might be interpreted as a
sign of hard luck, but it does not
count unless conditions support it.
Dreams have come true, but the
dream which is true has to be spoken
of with caution or the speaker may
be thought to be a little off. The
world at large regards dreaming as a
bad habit. and a dreamer as an I'M
fortunate.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18

900, 900. That means that those who
are engaged in agricultural pursuits
lost to the extent of SIC, ZOO, 900 by the
present tariff law and the analysis
likewise shows that other producers
besides those engaged in agriculture
have likewise suffered, though not so
conspicuously. for during a portion of
that period the old law prevailed.
The fact of the matter is that the
war has served to offset what would
otherwise have been the great losses
which producers in this country would
have suffered under the Underwood
Simmons law and which will be felt
after the war if the present schedules
are maintained. Congressman Sloan
contends that the farmers have been
unjustIy Disseminated against and the
figures back up his claim.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
HOW 1T AFFECTS THE FARMERS

From the manner in which the adj
ministration is seeking to continue the
war tax without advocating any
changes in the existing tariff law ex-
cept the adjustment of the clause
providing for free sugar, the impress
sion is expected to be conveyed that
The cutting down of the tariff laws
of this country to a revenue only
basis has been a pronounced success.
At least there is no willingness to ad-
nit that a mistake was made, which
would have to be done in case a new
revision was asked for which would
restore some of the old schedules. In
stead the leaders of the party in pow
er prefer to maintain that the war
IS the cause for the slump in revenue
and that had it not occurred the cut
ing of the tariff rates would have
been a decided success.
A study of the foreign trade statis-
ics has been made by Congressman
Sloan of Nebraska and he shows that
1nder the operation of the new tariff
rom the fiscal year 1912 to the fiscal
rear 1914 our imports of farm products
Increased $40, 900, 900, while our ex-
orts in that period increased but $64,-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
SIDEWALK CLEANING.

With the season of snow and ice at
hand there is no question which con-
Germs the general public much more
than that of sidewalk cleaning. There
are those who fully recognize the part
they should play in contributing to
the convenience and safety of the trav-
cling public and they faithfully clear
their walks or sand them when it is
next to impossible to remove the ice,
but there are many in the other class
who give no thought to such respon-
sibility and pay little or no attention
to sidewalk cleaning from the OPEN
ing to the close of winter. There is a
serious lack of cooperation when it
comes to shoveling snow.
The experience is much the same
in every city unless the city authori-
ties undertake the task of forcing ev-
eryone to do his part, which is being
tried out in New Haven this year with
increased determination. The large
amount which the city has been forced
to pay in the past in the settlement
of claims for injuries received on ice
covered walks has resulted in the po-
lice making a list of the property
owners who have not complied with
the city ordinance in the various sec
lions of the city and in each of the
$50 cases a fine of 50 has been i'm
posed, with the probability that as
many more will be similarly treated.
This gives evidence that New Ha-
ven is determined to improve the con-
dition of it's walks in the winter time.
1t is an effort in keeping with public
welfare and one which will be watch
ed with much interest by other COM
munities in the state which are suf-
fering from similar negligence It
ought to result in an improved public
spirit which will be beneficial to all
concerned and one which those who
walk will greatly appreciate.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18

(written Specially for The Bulletin)
Christmas without a plum pudding
would lose half its joy for most fami-
lies, especially those of English des-
cent, so that just about now good
good housemothers will be found COM
pounding that substantial Yuletide
dessert, dear to the heart of every
Briton, rich or poor.
OF late, somebody who loves to
contradict all cherished beliefs and
overthrow al long established tradt-
tionS has arisen, to assure us that we
all have been wrong, during these
many years; that plum pudding was
not plum pudding at all, in the earlier
days. but merely porridge, although
admitting that in substance they were
about the same. We are told that
when Shakespeare spoke of "porridge
after meat" he undoubtedly meant
pudding after meat. That in Shep-
pard's Epigrams, published in 1851,
there occurs the expression, NO mat
ter for plomb porridge or sher pies"
II is maintained that the plum pud-
ding as we know it is not older than
the early years of the eighteenth CEN
fury; and it is rather fiippantly refer
red to as a house of Hanover" or ''act
of settlement" dish.
Furthermore. Ditchfield informs us
that the tempting pre-revolution or
Stuart preparation of plums and other
ingredients was a porridge, or pottage,
and not a pudding at all; and that 1t
was made with very strong broth of
shin of beef.
Perhaps so. But as far back as
sixteenth century times, there is rec
ord of the pudding-porridge or pot
tage, though it BEN the old verse
describing customs at christmas
time:
Good bread and good drink, a good
fire in the hall;
Drawn, pudding and sauce, and good
mustard withal;
Beef, mutton and pork, shred pies of
the best;
Pig, veal, goose and capon, and tur-
key well drest;
Cheese, apples and nuts, jolly carols
to hear,
AS then in the country is counted
good cheer"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18

A more simple pudding for those
who object to the brandy. is made
with common crackers. l quart milk.
l cup raisins. 3 eggs, 4 II tablespoons
butter. 1-3 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons
milk. Ia teaspoon grated nutmeg 1-2
teaspoon salt. Split and butter the
crackers, allowing three-quarters
tablespoon of butter to each cracker
Stone the raisins and place between
the cracker halves, putting them to-
gether in their original shape Pour
over the crackers the milk, scalded
and cooled. Let stand over night. In
the morning, add the eggs, beaten and
diluted with the tablespoons of milk,
sugar. salt and nutmeg. Bake As
minutes. Serve with any rich sauce.
THE DICTAGRAPH.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18

Inasmuch as Huerta refused to sa-
lutte the flag, Germany refused to dis
avow the Lusitania, France proceeds
to take belligerent subjects off Of
American ships and Great Britain
holds up neutral American shipping, it
is perhaps not strange that Austria
thinks it can do as 1t pleases.