davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-01-27
BIC MISSION TO Be HELD
WHEN FATHER B|EVER COMES

A big Mission will be held at the
Annunciation Church starting Feb
ruary 9Th which promises to be one
of the most interesting religious
meetings held in Boealusa for some
time. Rev. Albert Biever, S. J. a
Priest with a Nationl reputation will
be in charge. The Mission and Bog
alusa will be the first sermon and
will be eiveD at 9 A M Sunday Feb.
6th During the remainder Of the
week there will be services each
evening at 7:30 p m.
AT $50 A NJ Holy Mass Instruc-
ton
At s A NJ Holy Mass Instruction
AT 3 P NJ Children Mission
AT $3.50 P NJ Way of the Cross
At 7:30 Sermon Bendiction
Sunday Feb. ,3 at 3 P NJ Blessing
of Little Children
Saturday Feb. 18th Holy Mass for
the dead of the Parish
Sunday Feb. 18th at 7:30 P M
Solemn Closing of the Mission.
Conservation of Families to the
Sacred Heart. Papal Blessing.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-01-27
Reduction In Price


A reduction in the price of the
Overland cars is announced this
week by the local representative,
H. E. Roster. You can now get the
big comfortable IS horse power
Overland for $685. F OBJ Toledo
This is the model SO B that has been
pronounced one of the sensations OF
motor car making Mr.. Roster was
fortunate in getting a few Of these
cars and can give immediate de.
livery.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-01-27
Musical Play Tonight

The annual musical play of Il e
Wee Ten Music Club will be given
at the Magic City theater this even
ing. There will be a chorns of Is
voices, a play that will please and a
fine photo play program. If you
have not secured tickets you can
get them at the Magic City theater
this evening.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-01-27
FRENCH LACKING.

"1 had queer experience ir
Paris"
"What was that?:"
81 had to speak English to get
anybody TO understand me there"
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-01-27
THE EXPLANATION.

FHow is it that big, determined
man stuck to that timid little wom-
an ill he got her?'
81 suppose she has a magnetic at
traction for his iron will"
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-01-27
FAMILY SUCCESS.

'How are your sons getting on?"
"Fine. One has soft job-he
makes feather beds. And the other
has a snap-he makes steel traps"
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-01-27
ONE SPECIES.

'What is your wife's favorite
breakfast food?"
"From the way she eats it up it
must be the morning paper serial" :"
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-01-27
A LITERAL ONE.

1 caught quartet of young lov-
ers sitting OFT the dances on the
stairs, and they blusiied like a fur
mace"
"Ah! a regular case of four-Aush-
ing"
Williams news., 1916-07-13

blue stuff. For no particular reason the cuff fails to extend all the way around the skirt, but has an unexpect- ed break near the front The short loose coat is smocked with white floss, to adjust it to the figure, at the belt line end shoulders in front and across the waistline at the back. Needlework in white floss finishes the edges of the cuffs and collar.
 There is any number of gayly col ored cottons to make a variety of coats from, like the vivid but pleasing colors that appear in the striped cot tons for sports coats and skirts. The pastime suit is an inspiration of the sports suit, but it appears, so far, in a combination of white and one color in plain materials. All the simple, quickly made decorative stitches are appropriate in needlework decorations on these jaunty coats
 About the only debatable question in midsummer millinery lies in it's width of brim, and there are three widths to choose from. They are wide, wider, widest. The hats shown in the illustration are far from extremes and they are very pleasing developments of three entirely different styles.
 The pretty model at the center Is Q
Williams news., 1916-07-13
Heads and ~TaIes.n

When the dynamite trial was held in this city, the name of Charles Mill Ter became household word. In one small Indiana town the children of a certain family who knew the attorney were fond of acting out Bible scenes. The two elder sisters had decided on the story of John the Baptist, and asked little John to take the part of the Bible hero. John was from Mis- souri and had to be shown. After care fully explaining the importance of his part to him, and the mighty character whom he was to impersopate, John looked up in disgust, and drawled l: "Nawl I ain't goin' to be no John the Baptist. I'd rather be somebody great like Charlie Miller" - Indianapolis News. fy .-
Williams news., 1916-07-13

penditures. Since the cost of living is constantly advancing it is vitally nec- essary that deep concern be paid to reducing certain items of expenditure. Food for the family costs more than any other item, and those who work with the thriftless and improvident know that their condition is largely matter of what they spend for the in- side rather than the outside of the body.
 Since meat makes up a large part of the ordinary family diet, any economy in the purchase of it will make no- ticeable reduction in the food bill. By using meat substitutes, which are less expensive, but as nutritious, the amount may be cut down by half. The use of cheese, which is rich in pro- tein, pound of cheese being equal to two pounds of meat in food value with much less waste, will prove most sat- isfactory.
 It is great advantage to market in person; she sees the food products, is able to furnish variety and if she has strength of mind enough to re- fuse to buy that which she knows she cannot afford, no matter how alluring, she will find her marketing profitable. The butcher will not give short weight with the customer looking on, though the difference may be small it amounts to much in the course of year.
 The cheaper cuts of meat, nuts pre- pared in loaf, eggs in various forms, are all economical dishes when pre- pared intelligently.
 The utilizing of left-overs in the planning of the meals is another i'm portant item. It goes without saying that the economical housewife makes out her menu days ahead in order to save expense and use those left-overs profitably.
 Brown bread, white bread or whole wheat bread is made more wholesome by the addition of a few raisins.
 Fruit and vegetables lend them selves to all sorts of combinations. AS soups and salads they are satisfac- tory.
Williams news., 1916-07-13
RATHER ROUGH ON ToMPKINs
Girls sMight at Least Have choses Some Other Tune for Their
 First Rendition.

MT. Tompkins is a hard-working man at his trade as shoemaker. By laboring early and late he managed to earn enough to educate and dress his two daughters very well.
 Now, he was so proud of these girls that at last he bought them piano. A few days after the arrival of the instrument friend saw him.
 Hello, Tompkins!" he said; land how did the piano go off?
 Beautifully, Smith," replied the shoemaker, "the girls were as grate- full as possible, and it's fine to hear them singing and playing. But what do you. suppose was the very first tune they learned?"
 Dunno, I'm sure," was the friends reply.
 Everybody Works but Father" said Tompkins mournfully. = Pitts burgh Chronicle.
Williams news., 1916-07-13
YES, HE KNEW HIM SLIGHTLY
Visitor, Deceived by Local Custom, Rather Put His Foot In 1t In
 Conversation.

The habit in agricultural districts of referring colloquially to a farmer by the name of his farm is fraught with dangerous possibilities to a stranger.
 In such a district gentleman had been resident for few weeks. and in conversation one day with a farmer received long tale of the shortcom- ings of Stonepark, neighboring farmer recently gone to his last ac- count. A few days later the visitor fell talking with Hillhead, another farmer.
 q suppose you knew old Stonepark, who died lately?" remarked the visl- tor.
 Aye, did that" replied Hillhead, slowly chewing a straw.
 Rather slippery customer, hear," ventured the visitor.
 "Wadna wonder" replied Hillhead.
 'In fact" continued the visitor, "a regular daylight robber, and no friend of yours, I imaginew
 The farmer fixed his gaze on the far horizon, and said:. "Well, yes, we were kind O friendly. Ye see, Stone park was my father."-London Tit Bits.
Williams news., 1916-07-13

pected interest to summer appareling. It is a garb that suits and expresses the woman of today. It is sensible and attractive and inexpensive, and it radiates snappy style.
 The heavier cotton weaves in white and colors are used in making this new order of summer clothing. Cot ton poplin, gaberdine, basket weaves, crash, and wills or any cotton stuff with body and durability, that will stand wear and tubbing will answer. White khaki is an excellent choice for either the skirts or coats
 In the illustration a suit is shown in which the plain white skirt is fin ished at the bottom with a cuff of the
Williams news., 1916-07-13

sort that is never entirely out of style. It has a round crown, covered with crepe georgette, and wide and floppy brim. Its designer has confined her self to approved methods in trimming it, with big pink rose and a wreath of forget-me-nots posed at the front. Black velvet ribbon is tied across and around the crown, ending in loops and ends at the right side near the back. The model is so convincingly pretty for young faces that the mil liner need never worry to look for bet ter means of decoration.
Williams news., 1916-07-13

Something is wrong with everything. We live upon the planet of mistakes. Most of us are misfits. The rest arc excuses. I know of no ideal condi- tion except the condition of someone else. No human being ever had things just exactly to suit him. The sooner we awake to this truth and make up our minds that if ever we are to find contentment at all, it will be among things as they are and not among things as they ought to be, the better it will be for us-and also for the un- fortunate people who have to live with us.-Frank Crane y
Williams news., 1916-07-13
From Our New Dictionary

Cipher one can always get for nothing.
 Ignorance Sometimes it's bliss, and sometimes it blisters.
 Clove-A scent frequently used to disguise the breath of suspicion.
 Egg-SOmething a hen lays simply because she can't stand it on end.
 Compromise = An agreement by which two parties get what they don't want.-Indianapol Star.
Williams news., 1916-07-13

tractive depth of color. A wreath ot roses rests on the hair in prim row set close to the underbrim.
 At the left an odd development of the 'cane-seat" hat lends daintiness to the substantial but cool-looking shape. The brim is edged with lace hair braid and outlined on the under side with lines of French blue. Picot- edged ribbon in the same shade of blue is drawn about the crown, and tiny chiffon roses with long stems ap- pear to chamber over the crown, the stems threaded through the open spaces in the straw shape.
 A familiar and always pretty hat of leghorn appears at the right, of the
Williams news., 1916-07-13

know any success
 full business man
 who keeps no ac- count of his in- come and outgo? He is just as rare as is the house
 keeper who does record her daily ex-
Williams news., 1916-07-13
Ancient Gooseberries.

Gooscberries canned 25 years ago were eaten with spoons dating back 1SO years at wedding anniversary in Fulton, Mo-, recently. It is easy to understand how the spoons could have been handed down from genera tion to generation for the period named, but it is not so easy to compre- hend how the gooseberries got safely through the quarter century.
Williams news., 1916-07-13
sIuebirds for the Nursery.

Now the charming and symbolical bluebird f1utters in still another place so many alighting spots has the bluebird found within the past twelve months He skins joyously over the brushes and mirrors of the children's toilet table these days and very charm ing are the white ivory-fnish belong ings with decoration of bluebirds in various sizes.
Williams news., 1916-07-13
Shaded Ostrich Boas.

In order to stimulate the interest in feathery neck trimmings, the man. ufacturers are now putting out shad- ed ostrich boas, very long and fluffy Beginning with faint color at one end, it gradually deepens until at the other 1t is of deepest hue.
Williams news., 1916-07-13
Some Kicks.

And you say the mule kicked you, Sam?"
 Indeed, he did, boss"
 "How far did he kick you?"
 "How far did he kick mew
 "Yes, how far were you from him after he kicked you?"
 "Does you mean how far was I from him after he kicked me first or de last time, boss?
Williams news., 1916-07-13

one unbeaten egg, and half cupful of milk. Mix until smooth, then be- gin to beat with wooden spoon for a few minutes; then add another half cupful of milk and continue beating until air bubbles rise to the top. Fry on hot griddle and serve with lemon juice and sugar.
 Cherry Shortcake.-Add to the cherry juice a little cornstarch, cook until smooth, add butter, then the pit ted cherries and place on the cakes. Serve with the sauce instead of cream.
 Rice Pancakes.-Boil a quarter of a pound of rice until quite soft, then drain. Mix with it one cupful of cream, four well beaten eggs; quarter of teaspoonful of salt, nutmeg to taste, a half cupful of melted butter and suf- ficient flour to form a smooth batter. Fry and serve.
 Serving thin slice of orange sprin- hled with sugar on the nice brown cake, which Is but little larger than the orange is a most attractive and delicious cake.
 Scotch Pancakes.-Beat four eggs with four tablespoonfuls of sugar. Have six tablespoonfuls of flour and a pint of sweet milk, mix little of the milk with the flour until smooth, add this to the beaten eggs, then add a little salt and mix all together. Put a tablespoonful of butter on smooth griddle and pour cupful of the well beaten batter on to the pan, cook until we'll Drowned, then spread with butter and orange marmalade, roll up, sprin- kle with sugar, serve on hot dish.
 Chopped pineapple or other fruits may be served on these cakes, even grated chocolate added just as they are taken from the griddle, dusted with sugar, is Q cake liked very much.
 Ne... hlet~ ~teQ
Williams news., 1916-07-13
Avoidinu Discussion.

"You must give your wife credit for knowing as much about the political situation as you do?"
 'That's what I want to do," replied MT. Growcher. q want to give her credit for about everything without putting her to the trouble of explain ing a single word.''
Williams news., 1916-07-13
Efficiency.

Its a shame we don't get more work out of our city officials. Some thing ought to be done about it."
 ''It wouldn't be bad idea to move the city hall nearer to the baseball grounds. Then the office holders wouldn't waste so much time getting up there and back"
Williams news., 1916-07-13
Sure.

Do you think we need a new na- tional anthem?"
 "What's the matter with the old One?"
 Nobody seems to remember the words. Now, if we had song all the vaudeville artists would sing, we couldn't help learning it."
Williams news., 1916-07-13
In Woman s Realm
~Morng Fock Innovation That Well Deserves the Success Has Achieved Many Materials That Are Avalabe-Md- summer Hats All Have Wide Brims - Three of the
 Pretty Models Are Illustrated Here.

hemp shape with low crown and flat brim only moderately wide. It is GOV cred with crepe georgette and trimmed with crepe roses all in pale tones of shell pink. The filmiest of black mesh veils is draped over it, and this with a narrow band of black velvet draped at the base of the crown gives an at
Williams news., 1916-07-13
AIbumen in Wheat.

Professor Dawley says that chemical analysis of different grains shows wheat to contain larger amount of albumen than any other grain. There fore it is the grain to make the base for reproducing food.
Williams news., 1916-07-13

When the time came to write the final chapter in the story of summer frocks, up sprang a genius who intro duced new and happy ending. And now no one wants to lay the tale aside, for the morning frock" or "pastime suit" or breakfast dress" as 1t is variously called, has added an unex-
Williams news., 1916-07-13
Called.

My country calls mel" exclaimed the emotional patriot.
 ''It shouldn't have been necessary to call if you have any useful service to perform. You ought to have been on the job."
Williams news., 1916-07-13
Natural Effect.

Miss Gwendolyn has such a ring ing voice."
 That must be because she Is some thing of a belle."
Williams news., 1916-07-13
Forgot Them.

"What became of that candidate for your sisters hand?"
 "He won out. And sayI"
 "Well?",
 "He hasn't redeemed any of his nu- merous pledges. City Jour nal.
Williams news., 1916-07-13
5 K!5GaHE4 NIE;EIE4 Ea5 E CABINETE

The budget Is to the housekeeper what the blue print is to the builder The average housekeeper may reduce expenditure by keeping accounts each month of amounts spent for various food products
Williams news., 1916-07-13

chop a green pepper with onion. This Is good served with omelette.
Williams news., 1916-07-13
DAY WITH PANCAKES.

If pancakes are to be light, more mixing wsll not do. The batter must
Williams news., 1916-07-13

Cotton imports into China last year showed an increase of $S,75O,OOO in value.
Williams news., 1916-07-13

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress happy, makes clothes winter than snow. All good grocers. Adv.
Williams news., 1916-07-13

be thoroughly beaten for five or ten minutes. The frying pan should be very smooth and fairly hot so the cakes may cook quickly without get ting soggy.
 Plain Pancakes.-Sift one cupful of flour into a basin; add a quarter of
 1x
Williams news., 1916-07-13
HELPFUL HINTS.

In the first place every home keep CT should keep accounts. Do you
Williams news., 1916-07-13
The Proper Place.

The Proper Place. "Janet's young man is an aviator" "Then why don't she entertain him in the sky parlor?"
Williams news., 1916-07-13
Real. HumorIst.

My nephew, Perry Pert, ought to be writing button busters for the Star beams column, right now F said old Isaac Ickery. He's whole lot fuller of youmer than the fellers that are writing lem. Why, just yesterday I handed him a paper with g picture in 1t of that 'ere big-nosed Car Ferdi- nand of Bulgaria, and says l, "What do you think of him?" And as quick as a flash he answered right back, Goodness only nosep just like that 1" Kansas City Star.
Williams news., 1916-07-13

q hate jam"
 ''Do you mean on bread or In the trolley cars."' s
Williams news., 1916-07-13

Fish abound in the Everglades.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-07
FAIRBANKS HAS
 FRACTIONAL FIGHT

The biggest factional fight in the history of the camp is now disturbing Fairbanks, and as the grand jury is now in session some sensational de- yelOpments are taking place. Dan Callahan, who was a member of the city council for several terms and candidate for senator last election, has been indicted on the charge of assault on Grace Carey, a half breed girl, fourteen years of age The crime is alleged to have been committed in June. The girl is under the age of consent, and as Judge Bunnell is ill in the hospital Callahan is in jail.
 W. H. WoOlridge, a gardener, was also arrested on the same charge on complaint of Laura Harrington, half-breed, thirteen years of age. The crime is alleged to have been committed in September, 1914, and again on February g, this year.
 Another secret indictment has been returned and nineteen men are said to be under investigation by the grand jury on similar charges with the same girls. The whole affair has stirred up the town and a bitter fight is expected to develope as the defense claim that District Attorney Roth and Marshal Erwin are trying to railroad them, owing to the fact that they are politically opposed to the officials.
 The fight has extended to the news papers and charges have been made by the Alaska Citizen of malfeasance in office against Erwin. He is charg- ed with having spent a month on the trail between Chitina and Fairbanks while he was taking stock and mer- chandise to sell to the people.-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-07
GERMANS CONTINUE VICTORIES AROUND VERDUN
2 v '" " % |" % Y {" < v {"
 {: CITY COUNCIL {" < ACT CONTINUES *

At the meeting of the city council last evening the contract between the city and Derrick Lane with regard to the opening of First avenue was agreed upon and the street will be opened. During the discussion things took place which if spoken of by the Gateway as they happened would be regarded as an attempt to knock the distinguished body, so let us glance over it just as a news item, particul- arly as the men engaged were bright men and not of the order to excite ridicule like some members of the august body itself. Since the decision was arrived at to open First avenue to give an approach to the proposed dock the city attorney drew up a con tract which the dock owners said it would be impossible for them to sign. This caused bad feeling between the city attorney and the dock people and the city attorney stated at last nights meeting that one of the men interest ed in the dock went to his office yes terday and told him he was crooked" During the discussion last night the city attorney said that J. J, Finnegan, the attorney representing the dock people, had not acted "square" with the council and Mir. Finnegan deli berately told Mir. Cop2ernoll that he was lying. MT. COppernoll then de- nied that he had accused Mir. Finne- gan of not being square" and dangerous crisis passed. Borgen and Crawford spoke against the proposals of the dock men but Daggett spoke in favor of them and the other two statesmen at once crumbled before his views, and the changes asked for by the dock men were agreed upon and the contract will soon be signed. The city will start ejectment proceeding against the men living on the street but Mir. Murphy, one of the house. holders, says he will refuse to move. The whole thing last night was an argument in favor of cutting politics out of city government.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-07
EIGHTEEN PRISONERS BURN
 TO DEATH AT FL PASO
While Being Fumigated Jail Took Fire and Likely From
 Warden's Match.

FL PASO, March IT, Eighteen prisoners were burned to death in the city jail late yesterday while the place and themselves were being fumigat- ed. The warden was smoking at the time and the fire is believed to have been caused by a match which he had used to light a cigarette. The victims were principally MeMcans. Edward McGowan, a jail warden of Idaho, and Gene Campbell of Eugene, Oregon are amongst the dead. Some of the pris- oners dashed into the street aAame from head to foot with men pursuing them.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-07
Pioneers Out For
 Great Time Tonight
Banquetting, Singing and Story Tell
 ing and Everything Else.

This evening in Pioneer Hall the members of the Seward IgloO will foregather and pass away a few pleasant hours making merry. A fine lunch will be served and program has been prepared which ought to be nightly interesting. Amongst those down for something or another are Lindley Green, Matt Button, Dr. Sloan, President L. l.. James, John Noon, Bill Small, Ike Evans and Dr. Romig. Impromtu remarks by Fat Hewitt and some others are confident ly expected and will be insisted on anyhow. Dr. Sloan will be toast master.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-07
CONGREss sUPPORTs WILSON

WASHINGTON, March Amid scenes of the wild est excitement on the floor of the house ad outside where ten thousand spectators had assembled the President won two crushing victories today in connection with the reso- uton to prevent Americans from travelling on the arm ed merchant ships of begerent nations The scene was unequaed since war time The divisions on the questions showed that the house will defeat the resolution of Me Lemore but the vote on the resolution has not yet been reached It is believed certain that the resolution will be tabled when the vote comes at six this afternoon Four hours debate has been allowed and the result of the bal lottng will not be known until hour after the be- ginning. The result can, however be guessed.