davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-14

And moreover, when they were
told, they hated each other. The one
who was vigorous and boyish would
take enormous long walks, firing her
body all out, and then when she got
as far away from home as possible,
suddenly desert the body and leave
it for the sanity, and rather frail
one to bring home!
The story of this case Of Miss
Beauchamp and how DR.. Prince
cured her by reconciling the conflicts
between her personalities, and max
ing fully rounded character Of her,
is told by him in book called The
Dissertation Of Personality"
Dr.. Prince is not a believer of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-14
NOT LIKE THIS IN oLDEN DAYS.

Coincident with establishment of the
farm loan board under the rural credits
act, comes information that investors are
gobbling greedily all the farm mortgages
they can grab.
Bankers describe this as IAN outstanding
feature of the financial situation"
High grade mortgages that were sold
year ago on 6 per cent basis now com
mand 5 per cent, the farmer pocketing the
1 per cent.
The farmer who in recent years had to
beg on his Bonded and calloused knees for
money to carry on farming operations, is
suddenly become the one best bet of the
man with means
But it took federal legislation to bring
the bankers and investors to their senses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-14
POLYGLOT FICTION.

The following is some typical dialogue
from Stewart Edward Whites latest novel,
The Leopard Woman, just beginning in
the Saturday Evening Post.
"Pita va mali tayiari," said sanguih, coming
from the new made water trail.
Izuru," approved Kingozi.
ELENA tayiari," retorted Simba reaching his
hand for the light rife.
Kingozi glanced toward the tent and nodded
Yes, and by that time the reader is be-
ginning to nod also.
Inasnuch as language is meant 70 ex-
press thought, and books are written to
convey ideas, an author commits deliberate
fraud againt reader when he uses mean
ingless expressions.
Maybe ''izuru' ard mali and "hema
would be ineligible to an African tribes
man. if he could be taught to read; but an
extract from the census would be more ap-
propriate for the American public Maybe
White himself knows what a ''safari' is,
which he talks about all through the open
ing chapter. and maybe he will let the
reader into his confidence before the book
is finished; maybe, too, he will expound
the mysteries of ''kiboko" and '|nyama"
and "karibu sano" and ''m'bale" and the
other verbal gunner that waylay the
reader in every paragraph.
Foreign scenes are different from home
scenes, but human nature is the same the
world over. Why don't the writers recog-
nize this fact? Why don't they describe
an alien climate, landscape, or Industry
without tampering with the language?
Why is it the author impelled, for instance,
when writing Mexican story, to refer to a
cup as "taza?" Why is it not Just as we'll
to say Dolores lifted the delicate cup to her
lips, etc, as DOLORES lifted the taza?"
Does it improve the cup?
Does it improve the lips?
| Does it improve the reader?
And, recurring to the opening quotation,
IS not the following preferable to Whites
! gibberish:
"Come seven, eleven" said sanguiEa.
! "Stung," said Kingozi
Chem dice is loaded" said simba reaching for
his gun
Of course, this may not be what the
African words mean at all, but at least If
will hold the readers attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-14
WHEN GRANMA COMES TO TOWN.

Show gran'n1a a good time when she
comes to visit you-and don't let her tell
you she wants to stay at home with the
kiddies while you go traipsing all over
town
Don't ask her: do you want to go down
to the cafe for dinner?" N.
She'll say mo" of course she will.
Don't ask her-take her !
She'll enjoy it.
Don't lay gran'ma on the shelf just be-
cause you know she'll stay there if you
leave her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-14

Freud, but Freud has offered the true
explanation of this celebrated case
1t is merely on extreme case Of the
division between the conscious and
the unconscious mind.
It is one of the disastrous things
that may happen when we conceal our
own inward desires from ourselves
and try TO pretend that we are some
thing other than what we ara.
''Know thysef" was the motto over
the oracle at Delphi in ancient Greece.
And that old wisdom is coming back
to US with new force through the
Investigations Of Sigmund Freud into
the psychology Of the unconscious
mind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-14
What a Trial Reveals
Sweet Dreams

It's ike the baby's first step-once
taken baby begins 20 walk Baby sees
that he has been getting about the
wrong way, so he adopts a new meth
Cd over night.
The users Of Sweet Dreams all
underwent similar change. They
gave Sweet Dreams trial and they
at once saw that they had just been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-14

President Wilson has finished his reply
to the Mexican criticisms of Candidate
Hughes. His reply deals with the Mexi-
can problem from the standpoint of the
people of Mexico. and the duties of the
United States as imposed by the Monroe
doctrine. The troubles of the American
exploiter, as voiced by the republican can
didate, are almost disregarded The presi-
dents reply will be part of his speech of
acceptance when notified of his renom-
ination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-14

A song written in the trenches during a
bombardment, by Lance Corporal Calder,
of the London Scottish, who assembled at
Loes, has won the prize in the open com
petition Of the Stratford musical festival.
The prize composition is setting of 90.
How Sleep the Brave"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-14

using the wrong sort Of mosquito
remedy.
And It happens ever night.
Double strength; just a quarter;
every store; every town. Sweet
Dreams, the greatest mosquito rem.
edy ever made.
The Lewis Bear Co, Distributors.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-14

Cadillac, Hudson Super
Six, Wylis Knight, and
Overland Motor Cars at
Chittenden Garage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-14

There's one place that the Canadian
sentry, who held up the Hughes party, for
got to search. That's right, you guessed it.
You can hide anything in them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-14

Why is it the pedestrian who denounees
the automobile as nuisance assumes the
disda;nful pose of a duke when once com
fortably seated in his neighbor's fivver?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-14
COAT EATS FIIvVER

Moberly, No, Aug. 13.-Aaron
Frank is suing a Moberly farmer for
damages, alleging that when Franks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-14

Now Australia blacklists American firms.
Soon it will be we. not Germany, who will
be the outlawed nation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-14

The destiny of man is hanging in the
balance. The custom cutters of America
are in convention
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-14

''flivver" was left beside the road
during picnic, parts of It were
eaten by goat from the nearby
farm.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-21
ANNOUNCER ENT.


Thibodaux, La, Oct 10, 1915
WITHHELD PUGH MARTIN,
Progressive. Protectionist, Of Thibo.
daux, was born In Assumption Parish
Aug 18th. 1867. lie studied In public
schools and under private tutors until
he entered the Louisiana State Uni
veraitv and was graduated from there
In 1883 with the degree OF Il. y. Studied
law ut the University Of Virginia, en-
tered upon the practice of law In 1891.
After practicing his profession for "a
short time In Assumption, he moved To
Thibodaux, which place has since
been his home; was district attorney
from 1000 To 1907 elected jndgc of the
twentieth judicial district in 1907; In
1912 Judge Martin was alternate dele
gate to the Baltimore convention that
nominated President Woodrow Will
son. Underwood tariff bill placing su
gar on the free list was passed, mate
rally reducing the duty upon other
products of Louisiana. believing that
the Democratic Party had violated its
traditions and platform pledges, and
being OF the opinion that Il free trade
policy would prove ruinous TO the in
terests OF Louisiana, he left the Demo.
cratic Party and joined the Progress.
sivo Party. He was nominated by
convention ms the Progressive candi.
date for Congress and defeated his
Democratic opponent by ,I28 votes,
being the first non-Dcmocratic Con-
gresham To be sent from louisiana IN
over % years.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-21

Mrs III. y. Snider, who In,
been spending part OF the sum
mer with her son Robert In thit
parish left on Wednesday for her
home In Lake Charles, accompa
MED by her daughters. Mira. E. Il.
Dever and Miss Winnie Snider.
When Mrs. Snldor came down
here she had been an invalid for
some time. Shortly after her ~.
rival ~ the home Of her son her
symptoms assumed ra her alarming
prol,ort lions, and 80 continued for
many weeks. Finally there " aB a
turn for tho better and her Im
provement IN the last few weeks
has been phenomenal, while very
gratifying TO her family and many
friends. With the return of
health she became very DESTROYS
to again being IN her own home aud
with the rest Of her children,
Business matters Will detain Mr..
Snider IN this parish some weeks
longer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-21
SHRIMP IN
LAKE PEICNEUR.

With all of the study that has
been given the habits Of The tlah
life Of the Louisiana coast, we be-
llnve II Ia yet Il myHtefy where The
shrimp 90 10 wher they periodic
ally disappear from the bnyp
along our gulf coast. A happen
my out weat Of uE may thiow
some light on this interesting
question and point the way OF -
solutiun
Jeilcraona lake, IN the wcHivrn
part of thus parish, ~ IL wei
known, IL II baHin for conaidera-
bic watershed and which had no
outlet for It's accumulated wators
IN the rainy epells. savo the over
flow which would iind lta way to
tho Soa through the low placts
and 0oulecH 10 he south of the
lake These conditions annually
rendered large nreaa unfit for ~
iicnlturA. pntpoAoe and made TIL"
roads through that Heollon very
unreliable for travel. To remedy
thear ills "a channel waa dug
through tho basin Of the Grand
Marais and omptying INTO the Ia
you rigre below This canal was
such u succeas and Icaulted IN the
reclamation Of 40 much land that
IL was determined 10 enlarge the
canal and 10 deepen II NO that IL
would carry lido water. To NO.
compiiAh tbis "a dr.dge boat w1a
sent up through The route into The
lake. Quite "a deal Of canal cut
ing wac done in that noighbor
hood before the boat tinally got
away.
IL was in tho course of time
that this sea level canal was drain
ing the lake 10 very low level,
and that this was not deHlfable iu
the view Of tho interest Of those
who were engaging IN the plant
ing Of rice and depended upon
that lake for their fresh water
supply for irrigating their crops
In long dry spells the lake won Il !
40 40 low that the aea water won d
answer tho demands of the irrigat.
ing pumps. a remeoy for this
trouble WAS soon thought out and !.
= aystem of iloodgatcs were put IN
well down the canal, towards ba.
you ligre.
A short time ago, when there
was danger Of the salt water com.
ng up the canal, the gates were
closed, TO remain closed till auch
Iime as the .turn Of the rains
would replenish the lakes supply
II fresh water About he close
" last week ~ was discovered that
The closing canal gates had shut
IN great schools Of sea shrimp
They were first discovered IN the I
,anal above the locks trying TO
get out. Ono man with hand
let caught barrel full in an
lour. a pretty careful examina
ion Of the water Of the lake was
hen made and II was found that
he lake held quantities Of shrimp.
The pnzzling part now IN to
earn why these sea shrimp 1
cave tho waters o. the bays for I
he perfectly fresh water of the
ak,f The shrimp arc not Of that
'ariety that ARC known as "river h
hrmp" They are tbose great Il
'ig long fellows which arc seldom
AIKEN other than in seawater.
II will be interesting to note OK
eriments which will be made ut
his canal In other seasons for new
ght upon tho habits OF the shrimp.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-21
THE BOY OR GIRL

v who desires higher oduca~ :
lion must hc ambitious and =
have the grit to overcome all y
difficultiea. The greatest diff Y
v ficulty IL the securing OF funds '
necessary to complete this y
v education. =
v This Association furnishes y
the opportunity whereby YOU =
y may save the money required v
y Tor your college education. "
Y save systematically and In v
y lew years your education il v
v secure. ~
' Ten aharea OF our stock, re- v
Y curing a weekly payment of y
" S2.00, will In Less than ten ycara -
" amount to Si,300.O0. "
y Cali and see our Secretary. v
y IBERIA BUILDING ASSN. v
4 ~ N -
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-21

Announces his candidacy, on The
Progressive ticket. for tho .ludgeHhip
Of tho Ninctccnth Judicial District OF
Louisiana, cumprihinE The nntishca oi
IBERIA and S. MARITIME, aud Roliciie
your vote and influence in behalf OF
hia candidacy at the general election
to he held on Tuesday, November 9TH,
1910.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-21

Rainy weather and sugar max
ing seem To run together. Severa
OF the sugar houses Of this localit,
started up this week, and on Mon.
day morning, before day. our long
drought seems to have been ef
feotually broken up. Fortunately
there has been no severe drop in
the mercury thus far.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-21

The Lafayette parish fair closed
a very successful exhibition for
mis- year on ast Sunday. The
fair was we'll attended and shows
a spirit OF growing interest. The
political candidates now in the
held took advantage Of the gath
ering Of large crowds Of people to
talk to them from the "stnmp.n
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-21

Mexico has recruita to burn.
The dispatches say Villa Ia fore.
Ing men to join his command I'm
der,threat of burning their fam.
lies unless they comply with his
demand.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We nro authorised 10 announce the
candidacy. ns Progressive, Of
Hon. WIllTMEL T.. MARTIN,
10 succeed himself, IA member Of
Congress- from the Third Congree-
rional District Of Louisiana. subjeet 10
the ratification Of the voters at the
general election. to he held on Tues-
day, November Tith, 1915.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-21

Franklin IL contemplating the
installation Of a acrnde oil engine
IN the city waterwofks and cleo.
'ric light plant, and do away with
the steam plant altogether.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-21

A good remedy for bad cough
10 BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SY-
RuP. IL heals the lungs and Juiats
irritation. Price 2bc, Doc and 81 90
per bottle.
Sold BY ESTOR0R DRJa co
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-21
FOR SALE.

Ford automobile, 1915 model, In
good running order. For further par
tieulars apply To
ANDREW ETIE,
Phone, 26o. 800 Weeks street,
New Iberia. In.
I'LL
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-21

SI25.00 will buy a gentle,
well bred mare, n Columbus
buggy and harness.
Address: Weekly Iberian,
II New iberia, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-21

Mr.. Il. p. Folse, IL Ia learned. will
soon increase the capacity of his fac.
tory by the installation Of a number
OF new machines.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-21

Subscription for Times Picayune
by tho month or year taken at
Millard's.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-21

Publication and Editorial Offices 232
w. Main Street
Telephone ...,.,.,........No. "a
Entered NJ Post Onec New lhcfia,
La. an second class mail matter
SUBSCRIPTION Per Year. 81 90
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-21

Lieutenant l.. q. Williams was
the officer Of tho day. Color
bearer, X ID. Stansbury. The
guards were Ernest Bonvillain
and II. II Furr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-11
BAD INFLUENCES OF
AMERICAN POLITICS
Political Considerations and Length Of
Purse Strings Play Too Great Part
in Diplomatic Appointments--An-
drew D. White Sounds Warning.

Washington. April IL Never will
the United States assume its place in
the family of nations until politics
ceases to play part in the selection
Of diplomats for foreign service de-
clared Andrew D. White. in today's
convention of the Navy League of the
United States.
He was speaking on the "Baneful
Influences of Politics Upon Our
Foreign Relations"
If there is one conviction more
deeply rooted in my mind than an
other said Mr.. White. 1T is that the
respect in which a nation is held by
others is in an exact ratio to the fleet
and armies which are believed to be
looming in the distance and prepared
to back up If necessary its diplomatic
representations. Foreign powers know
that political considerations or the
length Of purse strings usually out
weigh any known fitness in the selec-
ton OF the chiefs OF our foreign en-
bassies and legations. they know that
our army and our navy are for the first
Of these reasons not in the highest
state of efficiency and that prepared
ness has become domestic political
issue" "]
Representative Gardner. OF Massa-
chusetts. spoke on "Why Congress Is
Reluctant to Develop the Navy" and
declared that not until eighteen
months ago had our navy lost its in
ternational standing and had drifted
down stream from a good second to
bad third.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-11
How Many Strsds Are There7

Not every eminent violinist can be
the recipient OF Stradivarius violin
as gift from his admirers, as has
just been the good fortune of Mr.. John
Saunders. The supply of Strads is
limited. A very careful estimate fixes
1900 as the number OF string instru-
ments OF all kinis-violins, violas and
'cellos-made by Antonio Stradivari
during the seventy-f1ve years he labor.
I'd In his workshop in Cremona; and
only some 500 are now known to be
still in existence. Probably a good
proportion of the remainder are scat
tered over the world in the possession
OF owners quite ignorant Of their
value. About twenty years ago quite
a number of genuine Strads were dis
covered in South Africa, in Boer farm
steads. where they had remained In
many cases stored away in boxes in
the possession Of descendants of
Huguenots who emigrated to the Cape
at the revolution of the Edict of
Nantes.-London Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-11
Makes Reply to HARDING.
EVERYTHING in Order.

Old Uncle Tom awoke one morning,
greatly excited, and prone to tears.
He had dreamed a dream. wherein he
saw and talked with his beloved mis-
tress, who had long since died. A
vivid and accurate account Of the
meeting Tom gave to his family, even
describing the present shade Of his
mistress hair and the pattern of her
celestial robes. "She amt changed a
lii Bit" he announced joyfully. She's
jes as peart as ever she was! All says
ter her. Miss Lucy. All says, is there
many er your friends up yonder wild
yer?' 'Yas.' she say, right smart lot
er friends, Tom, an mo- a-comin' all
de time Heaps er de o. >niggers,
too, eh, Miss Lucy All axes. Well.
Tom.' she say, sort er GRIMM. All
dom know bout dat: All amt been
out to de kitchen yet"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-11

ARRIVALS FALL BELOW
EXPECTATIONS OF TRADE
Cattle in Demand But Offerings Lack
Quaiity-Suppiy Of Sheep and Lambs
Too Heavy For Immediate Require
ments-No Grain Market in Chicago
Because Of Primary Election in State

Chicago, April 11.-Hog prices de-
yeloped some strength today owing TO
the fact that receipts were not as plen-
tiful as expected.
Eleven markets received liO1O0
hogs Monday, or $1,000 more than last
Monday So. 100 more than a year ago
and 43,600 more than two years ago
The local run was 10000 to -2.ooo
larger than generally expected, ana
most of the other markets were fairly
well supplied. Total for 1916 to date
994O, 900. or 1.4l4, 900 more than same
period 1915 and 100000 more than
corresponding time 1914.
Cattle.
Cattle seemed to be in demand but
the offerings lacked quality.
Plainly il was the quick rebound "f
prices made last week. following tn"
unsatisfactory selling season on
slim run a week ago. which accounted
for the generous supply here Monday.
Recovery of decline up 70 the close OF
last week was well advertised over the
country and obviously a lot OF cattle
owners, witnessing a good market
were disposed to go to 1t and get their
cattle out Of the way before beginning
active farm labor.
That Mondays supply may ne en-
pected to be followed by more gem
erous runs this week is not believed
and ability of sellers to hold prices
from severe breaking after speedy
upturn last week was fair evidence at
least of some rejuvenared beef demand
locally as we'll as in the eastern ter
ritory.
Declines in the trade where noted IN
recent weeks have proved to be only
temporary and the feeling still pre-
walls that this condition Of affairs Will
continue for many weeks ahead.
Sheep.
The supply of sheep and lambs was
too heavy for immediate requirements
WI. ikea "a S. jhrqffeigns haa
The outstanding feature OF the trade
was the sale Of a band of finished
Wisconsin, fed seventy eight pound
shorn westerns at $50, new high
mark of the season, not counting tall
clipped lots. Other very good shorn
western offerings made $50 and those
at $40 were fairly desirable Some
ninety five pound arrivals at 800 and
others Weighing over $50 pounds
landed at S.50. somewhat similar stock
late last week landing at S.3o. A few
shorn natives made 800, but finished
ones in this division were lacking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-11
Personal Question.

A party OF strangers were visiting
at the college 1t was in the late fall,
and the air was crisp ard cold. One
of the members Of the party, charm
ing young woman was escorted through
the grounds by learned but absent.
minded professor. Suddenly two
members of the track team, accoutred
for their sport, passed. IT'S dreadful
lold,' remarked the young woman,
with dainty SILVER, as she gazed
after the runners, ito be without
stockings" The professors mind,
deep in contemplation of the fourth
dimension, was attracted by the sound
Of the girls voice. Then why he
asked absently, did you leave them
off?"-Youth's Companion. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-11
Something In Your Eyer

When you get something in your
eye do the best you can to suppress
the instinct to rub the eye. Then pull
the lower lid UP and the upper lid out
and the particle in the eye will be dis
lodged by the tears which flow across
che eyeball in torrent; they will be
washed out and will appear in the cor.
ner OF the eye. II any chemical Is
thrown into the eye, do not wait to
look in a book for an antidote; the
best thing Is plain water; or II you
have time and it is handy, use plain
salt solution. a teaspoonful In q pint
Of water. either hot or cold. This Will
wash it out quicker than you can walt
to neutralize 1t in some other way
Benton N. Glover. NJ. D.. in Good
Health. -