davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21
The FRENCH Hone:
There the SerFant Is Like a Mem
Der Of the Family.
IMPORTANCE OF THE NURSE.
She Is the Real and Rational Ruler OF
the Turbulent Children Who, as
General Ruie, Are Spoiled by Their
TOO Induigent Parents.


the Turbulent Ch''dren Who, as a
General Ruie, Are Spoiled by Their
TOO Indulgent Parents.
me / freiFh peoi'le nave not 80 iaf'
pfodHced splil'ni'iiy sefNlle class
Tie occupation most dangerous 20 tha
soul-that Of personal service-has not
resulted Cor the people Of France in
hupsrism on the one hand and -.
,erior ,;,s on tho o+,ar
,,.'-,
t1,,;7 ~, >,.:,. .a>.,',
- 1851, -. 49,, -.
.,..,,I:,, :, .,,a ,:c.
.,..,,,, ,,,,T I,',.o.,,, tI,l, ,,r,;,,o -,
,.n,,,Ia or 49,, ,I,,,,, r,,.c,,,,1 ..r,,.o.. 49,.
,,,.,.o,. bo.r., ho,,,,....,;,,.r +l, ,,o.,, or
..,.,.n.,6,.,, >.o,,..,.,. ,.l..,.y o., tha ,.,,
,,..,,, - ,n,, ,.no,f. r., 49,, r. t,,o
,.,..i.i,,n .n,,r,.,.+ l,nt.,.,o, tbn ,.,.-,,,.,.
,,..,lo,I,.i,+ .,,l +,,,+ r. OH. .,.,,u,,:.,
-fhn;ys So rat,1r,I a.,d .ya,. thn o4rars
so hu,9l.la or so sufian or ,,ofh.-frn,
Instantly cyn;na with rrj7n "ry3r-.
lyr" fhc,. oy,.,::n, en- bravo (,.nrcA
reopi,, ms, -. rood ~ ,eonSfoar 3s
naua.aa. bat also 10 be.ipr,,''
The status Of tie French domestic
derives in Dart ~ least from TIE wei@ht
Of axDonsibility aDGeY which sic
serves For Ter mistress is neither y
,nreiess borSpkecDnr nor an Indifferent
mother It is precisely because the
Frenchwoman loves her children 50 ar-
dentIv so romanticallv. one might Say
and because her u,ic,; intn1iionnf "rasn
of ,,otori,I ,;t,,srio,,, ,,,l,n. bor ,,,
ovcnlIort economist ,t hon. th,t sha
raouires and establishes in the house
hold NOT y common servant not
"motber's belper," but a woman Of in
4o1}imonce and charartar y woman oft.
on ronno ond un+r;o0 hut virh rho
tr,,o ,:no who is mr. soon hacome. ca-
nah1o of assnming d;ro,.t ra>nonsihiIitv
for tho ooro of he rbiidron and tho
bonsn-a woman who dosarvas and re-
noivoS tho considora+iop dno to the
hood of an ;,,onor+,,+ doror+,,,o,+ ~
tho n,orooon,ont of tho fan,ilr l;fa
French children .ra notoriouslv snoil.
od Tho Ii++,o nor.rchs ,ro lont nm
,odos+.I r.oI1 i,,+o Tho ooo nf n,nr.1 70.
1919 ,,.o,,s;,1i,;+,. ratbor ,eo,hor .m tho
oisa,, oIat;.o. 49, ,,';.h 49, a,otho. ~
o-s.,;,.;,sas ~ and ;nd,,,o.;r,, +I,o,n w;+b
c. az. -5 3..tal,:S "-.N ~ ta.,, and
'n.9 20 49, 80. ,tout;a noi,rr,
Srope oecoua ta ,o,ah 80 t,,.,,,,Io,,t
one l"ii - ~ ,-tS - ,o,,t o,.or1,
s.-Il .na ha,,ao o.ao>+ his honno
a. tho moro cioh+ of har tba little dos
,,oroa(, hon;no - c,,io+ donn 10 is in
.ho ~a,ro,,ao ~ +ho on,r- norsn, who
49,. ,o for ororo;sod on, ro+ionoI on.
rboritr 49,, ouor him rho norson before
r,bo,, ba fools tho haoinninns of shame
90 doi,,o ,.rono
Tbo bonno is tho most irnortant ner.
,.o,, =, +bo for,iI, rrorn en- for nc its
r,oa.on;o, Iii t,o;,,,r e aor.ornoa And
-. .:.,:.',on,. .ho :. +,.,,o ,,,o,,,
w., Si..- - :, o4 eo., ,,o+h;nr
- De- 0 49, - -, ,,,oa,,s ..,rood.,
'l"t 'ne WY '''''>
~ VI t,"4 49,, o;,;,,x o,ood
10y 'l" -, ,.- r.. o,1i7 ear,.o,ts,
:. .etd,lou ~" ,'~ -;,,',Ie o..,,n,o
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21
The Kind.

There is one class of men who are
always ready to help another at
pinch"
81 know. Policemen - Baltimore
american.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21
Not Unlike Il.

He-Did you tell Bones had head
like tack? She-No. said you were
q man Of great penetration. Harvard
yAmpoon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21
Going Down.

Redd-He started out with $4,000
automobile.
Greenland what car is he using
now?
"a street car."-Yonkers Statesman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21

However mean your life is, meet it
and live it, not shun-it and call it bad
names.-Thoreau.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21

Not only strike when the iron is hot,
but make it hot by strikiGg.-Oliyer
Cromwell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21
Columbia, S. G.

Account Laymen's Missionary Convention, February
&c. 1916
The Southern Railway will sell ver .ow round trip tare
tickets to Columbia S. Co., account of the above occasion
Tickets on sale February 4t to 9th with final limit re-
turning Feb 18th The following fares will apply from
points named
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21

On the great clock Of time there is
but one word-Now.-Old Saying.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26
CORNER Stone LAYING
FOR Y. ". c. A. NOV. 18TH
Another Epoch Making
Event For Bogalusa Will
Attract Many

Everything is in readiness for
work to start on, the Young Wo-
mans Christian Association which
is to be located on the site of the
Camp Fire Girls Club and to cost
$25,0OO. The money to erect the
building was donated by Frank
GOODYEAR and his sister of Buffalo
New York. The furnishing will cost
several thousand dollars. This is to
be the finest Y. W. C. A, in the
state and will be modern in every
respect.
Announcement has been made
that the corner stone LAYING will
occur on Wednesday November 18th
and appropriate exercises will be
held. Full details will appear latter
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26
TULANE OFFERS THE ONLY
GIRL" ALL THIS week

No better musical play has been
seen on the American stage than
The Only Girl" which appears at
the Tulane all this week. 1t equals
the best work of the famous COM
bination, Victor Herbert and Henry
Blossom. who have enough success
es to their credit to make them
leaders of the musical comedy sec.
ton Of American amusement. The
success of the production is assured
by the fact Joe Weber, the famous
manager who originally offered this
pleasing musical comedy. is vet in
terested in its welfare.
New Orleans. theatereoers are
promised the same excellent cast
which presented the play before
President Wilson. when the Execu-
tive broke his rule against going to
musical comedies, to witness its first
night performance in WASHINGTON.
The music will be done here in a
manner worthy the fame of the
composer. that is with skilled and
augmented orchestral organization
Victor Herbert is such a versatile
instrumentalist that his works are
always difficult to the average
musician. 1t requires experience
Of the large kind to properly inter-
pref his musical mind.
The production itself will be
brand new in ever particular. This
will be emphasized in the eownine
of the young women. The Only
Girl has come to be known as the
Fashion Show de Luxe" Its socia
scenes are such as to permit TIT
| extreme Of modistry end Mr.. Webel
has been particularly lavish thi
season in the sartorial department
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26
APPRECIATE GREAT WORK DONE
BY COMMISSIONER WILCOX
Bosalusa. Louisiana,
October IL, 1915

Whereas: The building and foster
ing of a school system the size Of
the City School of Bogalusa in a
short space Of ten years from one
room school requires the best ability
and conscientious service from all
City's citizens and especially Of the
Commissioner Of Education, and
whereas: Mr.. W. H. Wilcox has been
Commissioner of Education for 2 IL
years and has always given I'm.
stintedly Of his time; ability and
thought to the -upbuildine of the
schools Of Boealusa and
Whereas: The School officials
and teachers in the City Schools
have always found him ready and
willing to cooperate with them in
the betterment of school conditions,
and :.
Whereas: The press Of private
business requires that he devote all
Of his time to his work, neccessitat-
ing his resignation as commissioner
of Education, therefore be it
Resolved: By the teachers of the
City of Boealusa that this be given
Mr.. Wilcox as a testimony of our
deep appreciation for his services to
the cause of Education and that a
copy be sent to the press.
Committee.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26
CALL BY NUMBERS AND
| GET BETTER SERVICE

The Telephone Company is calling
the attention of its subscribers to
the importance Of making telephone
calls by number and not by name.
1t is stated that the service will be
more efficient and more accurate if
subscribers will consult the directory
and call by number.
In an exchange the size of Boea-
lusa La, no operator can carry in
her memory the names and mum.
bers ofeyery subscriber. and delay
must necessarily ensue in many
cases if only the name is given.
Often a new operator is employed
and the names of the subscribers
are not-at all familiar to her. and
no matter how expert she may be
she can. not make prompt connect
ion when only the name is given.
All telephones are known to the
operators by numbers which are on
the switchboard directly fefore them.
When the number is given the
correction is made ostmechani-
callv. There is also a distinct ad.
vantage to the subscriber when calls
are made by number because it
eliminates the possibility Of I'm.
necessary delay.
It seems to have been a habit
among subscribers, in the past, to
call by name. But the town is no
in the VILLAGE class and telephone
officials declare that the metropoli-
tan method Of calling by number is
necessary to efficient service.
The local management expresses
the hnpe and the belief that tele.
phone users in Bogalusa will Co
Operate with the Company in it
effort to improve the service.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26
Deliciously favored ice creams,

Deliciously favored ice creams.
temperance punches. refreshing
drinks. ready.made sandwiches.
cigars. cigarettes and tobacco, chew.
ing gums, and fancy candies are on
sale at the Handy Kitchen from
700 q. m. to 1000 .. m daily. IN
the department in rear Of the Com.
pany's Commissary.
Mrs. F. F. Becker Of Brookhaven
who has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. N. 1. Wuescher left Friday
Tor New Orleans where sic viii Wit
relatives befcre returning home
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26
New Bunlalsw

A new six room bungalow is be.
ing built on Virginia Ave. for +. j.
TAYLOR. by the Bosalusa Building
and Loan Association. It is modern
in every respect and will be complet-
ed BY December |.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26

You will find a complete assert.
ment Of fresh fruits and vegetables
received every day by express.
Phone 40 for all that is to be
had in crisp. fresh vegetables and
delicious fruits.
Make your purchases where eat
ables are carried in the most SAM
tary manner. Call aud see them.
Cleaness Our. Motto.
Boealusa Stores Compap,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26
naeicCityProgram

MagicCityProgram
All shows now start at Z p m.
TONIGHT, THURSDAY, OCT. 18th.
Agnes Vernon in The Call Of
The Past" 2 reel drama. Harry
Carey in The Devils Own" also
Violet Mersereau and William Car
wood in The Gentle Art Of Burglary"
comedy drama.
Friday The Reckoning Trail" 5
reel Red Feather featuring Warren
Kerriean 5 and 10 cents.
odturOay charlie Chaplin IN One
A. M also a 2 reel comedy 10 and
20 cents.
Sunday Billie Richie in His
Tempermental Mother-in.law' 2reel
L. K O. Comedy. THE Angel of the
Attic featuring Violet Mersereau.
Monday Carter De Haven in a 2
reel comedy also 2 reels of drama.
Tuesday The Secret Of the
Submarine and good comedy.
Wednesday The Shielding
Shadow" a Pathe news and also q
Pathe comedy.
Coming Nov. 9th Theda Bara in
Carmen
Shows now start at 7 p. m. Sun.
day at $50.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26
Stricken With Paralysis

William Payne. an engineer on
the N. 0. G. N. was stricken with
paralysis while on duty in the
South Yards Monday morning. He
was on the running board at the
time but did not fall from the engine.
He was removed to the Bogalusa
Hospital where he is resting we'll.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-23
Appraisement of American Industry.

Colonel George Pope, speaking for
the national manufacturers, empha-
sizes the Importance OF an appraise-
ment of American industry, and he
dition existing as a result of the war,
that new-fangled legislation, designed
to affect or Cypress industry, should
be halted. He does not urge this alone
for the manufacturer, but as safe
guard for all concerned, from the hum
blest toiler to the highest corpora
ton. Colonel Pope and others who
have thought deeply on the subject, are
thoroughly mindful of the consequent
ces that may follow the present war !;
and he says that the manufacturer,
merchant, farmer and everyone direct
ly or indirectly concerned in our in
dustria1 welfare, must prepare to meet
new situations that must be met with
brains, and not mere stubborn resis-
lance to radically changed conditions.
The livelihood Of industry, as it affects
both capital and labor, is likely to be
at stake. The activity of the manu-
facturers and their willingness to ac-
cept their responsibility, and to CO.
operate fully with labor and the pub
lie, has had already produced bene-
fetal results
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-23

1910, vice-president in charge of opera
ton and maintenance; October 20,
1910, to date, president Of the Chicago
& North Western; October Is, 1907,
to date, president OF the Chicago, ST
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway
company.
Brought down to the man, he was
also of the common clay-which, when
brought to mind, endears him to all.
He was essentially home-loving man,
and in his home he found his only in
terest outside his business endeavors.
The story of his rise in the railroad
world is not sensational; it is record
of steady progress as a result of am
bition based on unfiagging interest in
his duties Mr. Gardner often said,
81 have always tried to be a good sub
ordinate-and a good subordinate is
pretty sure to have good subordin-
ates"
! The Chicago & Northwestern Rail
way company, the public utility, is not
| the only loser in the passing away
| Monday of William A. Gardner. Water
town has had removed from its bust
ness circles a valued friend.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-23
Languages in Schools.

1t is in Chicago, happy haven of the
hyphenated, that an important step
has been taken for the more rapid
of foreign elements.
in the order of Archbishop Mundelein
that after September l the $4,000
pupils in Catholic parochial schools
will be taught only in English.
Hitherto it has seemed convenient to
teach many Italian, Polish, German
and other children in the home tongue
with which they were familiar, and
trust for their assimilation to environ
ment. But when environment means
not the mixed American community
but one-language colony, the process
is disastrously slowed down, if not,
as in many cases prevented
Teaching languages as such is not
involved in this decision. Presumab-
~ German, Spanish, French, Italian
or other tongues will still be taught
as parents may desire or as trade and
cultural reasons may determine. But
there is not and there never was any
reason why arithmetic,
geography and the common branches
should not be taught in the language
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-23

facial expression garingy noticeable and always
illusion that the action should create.
is much the with pictures than
the stage certain degree atrifcality
expected The scenic settings and lighting
always admittedly artificial and small
arfcaty the action voice is
harmony with the general atmosphere.
Pictures the other hand be realistic down the
There real buildings
also be real and living in the
this argument atmosphere
action in film he
places the picture performer right face with
in pictures
searching inspection than her sister the
[ hear say "One loses the advantage
depend gesture facial expression make
self underStOOd?'
| True trueand especially must she depend
facial EXPRESSION know that of will think that
trapped into contradcng myself But haven't.
expression achieve without
artificial will tell you about it in talk
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-23
Bill of Rights for the Dead.

That statute under which Paul R.
Hoffer was convicted in the state Of
Washington for charging that Wash
ingtOn drank, swore and owned slaves
is founded on a principle new to juris-
prudence. Free government is sup
posed to guarantee to the individual
the exercise of all natural rights,
limited only at the point where he be-
gins to infringe on the natural rights
Of others. But whose rights were in
terfered with when Mr.. Hoffer, rely
ing on the privilege of free speech,
made tart remarks about the Father
of his Country? How was Washing
ton injured, being long dead? If
defendant Hoffer could be prosecuted
for saying caustic things about G. w,
could he also be prosecuted for say
ing caustic things about G. WIS un-
popular contemporary, George Ill?
Or about julius Caesar or Brigham
Young or Machiavelli or Jesse James
or Jeff Davis or Nebuchadnezzar or
the Bender family Or Brick Pomeroy
the Terrible or Genghis Khan Or Gen
eral Boulanger or Aaron Burr, or
Judas Maccabeus? Does the Constitu-
ton follow the flag into the next
world? In Washington one must
speak softly in discussing person
ages of the past. Historians must
write softly.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-23
WILLIAM A. GARDNER.

In referring to the death of Will
liam 4. Gardner, president of the
North Western, and also president of
the Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha, one is prone TO take such
news as a matter of fact and not as a
loss to our immediate locality. Too
often perhaps, we do not view the
presidents of great utilities corpora
tions as our neighbors, but none the
less they are
Mr.. Gardner may not in his capacity
as president of the great North-Wes
ern system come into personal touch
with the citizens of Watertown, but
the railroad of which he was the head
is a factor in our midst, commercially
and otherwise, and in the final analy-
sis Mr.. Gardner was neighbor of ours
and one who devoted the best that was
in him, not only to encourage the ad
yancement of merchants, but to lend
"a helping hand to agriculture and
,dairying.
His was the guiding hand which
advocated better country roads, bet
ter stock, better crops, settlement on
the lands, more misunderstanding
to make a more prosperous people,
knowing by so doing he was not only
creating more patronage for the
Northwestern, but at the same time
was creating a closer alliance between
his road and the people, a policy which
is wise and which the people deem
sign for the better.
The day of railroads being consider
ed public nuisances which we must toll
crate and which tolerate us merely for
the money we spend with them has
past, and Mr.. Gardner was one of
those noble pioneers in this new
thought who assisted materially to
bring the people and the corporation
TO the common level of understand
ing
And who can say that men of his
high ideals have lived in vain?
His passing away also calls to
mind the oft repeated story that a
pull helps those who are high in
the councils of great corporations, and
which is theory only. Mr.. Gardner
had no more to help him that a start
III lie U1u6I pdIeulS WHO udu SIdS peu
the science of teaching a boy high
minded thoughts and encouraging
his efforts. He worked out his own
salvation, and while the step from
telegraph operator to president is
far cry, it was taken by the man
without the pull and his good
works and deeds will live on and on
Mr. Gardner was born at Gardner,
H. He entered railway service in
1872 as telegraph operator on the
Chicago & Alton, at Lemont, Ill, since
which time he has been consecutively,
1878 to 1885, clerk, operator and chief
train dispatcher in the Office of the
Superintendent of the Wisconsin
division, Chicago & Northwestern
railroad; 1885 to 1890, train master
and assistant superintendent of the
same division; October 1, 1896, to
November so, 1899, assistant general
superintendent; November 80, 1899,
to January %, 1906, general mana
ger; January %, 1906, to October 20,
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-23
LOW ROUND TRIP VACATION
FARES

Tickets on sale daily via Chicago &
Northwestern Ry. to San Francisco,
Oakland, Los Angeles and San Diego,
Cal, Portland, Ore, Tacoma and
Seattle, Wash. Effective June LIST to
Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah, Den
yer, Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
Colo, and effective June 10th to
Yellowstone National Park.
Low round trip vacation fares also
in effect to Niagara Falls, Boston, New
York, Toronto, Atlantic City and
other points on the Atlantic Coast.
Wide choice Of routes and numer-
Gus free side trips. Favorable stop
over privileges, liberal return limits.
Ask for information regarding fares,
reservations, train schedules, etc.
Apply to George P. Booth, Ticket
Agent, Chicago & Northwestern Ry.
Telephone Blk. 22-2t
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-23
Thrift Talk.

"If you want to succeed, save" said
Marshall Field the great Chicago mer-
chant.
This is true not so much because of
the value of the money accumulated,
but because Of the infinitely greater
value of system and organization
which the practice Of saving intro
duces into life.
Savings starts with determination.
Then it develops into sustained pur-
pose and energy. Finally, it produces
alert, discriminating intelligence.
These all enable the man who has
saved to take his money and use it to
good advantage. Better and better
returns follow his industry, ability and
good judgment and capital works hard
once it gets started, day and night.
Saving is the foundation of success.
The man who saves also stimulates
his ambition and promotions come
faster.
Money saved will buy education,
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-23
WASHINGTON LETTER.
THE LEADER Bureau.
Washington, d. c., May %


Constructive methods, intended to
improve the existing relations between
labor and capital, are being sought by
earnest men and women who are Civ
ing serious thought to the shifting
conditions in commercial, industrial
and financial affairs. The history of
recent years has demonstrated that
in industries where there has existed
a spirit of cooperation between en-
ployer and employee that the best re-
suits have been obtained, collectively
and individually The employer who
drives his workmen is out of date, and
the National Association of Manufac-
turers has been putting employers who
Cypress their wOrkmen in the "in bad
class" This great, non-partisan Or
ganiZation is seeking conservation of
industries, and their educational work
has developed a healthy spirit of
thinking, with the result that local
organizations throughout the country
are actively cooperating with en-
ployer and employee. The result is
that meetings are being held through
out the country, dealing with indus
trial problems, and lively interest is
manifested everywhere The ancient
idea that employers and their men are
natural enemies, and that it is neces-
sary for them to fortify against at
tack in separate gatherings, in order
to protect themselves from each other,
has given way to the more sensible
modern method of meeting upon the
common ground of brotherhood to
talk it over"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-23
RHEUMATIC PAIN STOPPED,

The drawing of muscles, the sore
ness, stiffness and agonizing pain of
Rheumatism quickly yield to Sloan's
Liniment. 1t stimulates circulation to
the painful part. Just apply as direct
ed to the sore spots. In a short time
the pain gives way to tingling sensa-
proof have had wonderful relief
since [ used your Liniment on my
knee. To think one application gave
me relief. Sorry I haven't space to
tell you the history. Thanking you for
what your remedy has done for me-
James S. Ferguson, Philada, Pa
Sloan's Liniment kills pain. Csc at
your Druggists.-Adv.