davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-17
Dideji kare.

Ppaimti. ncistengia. Wen pric SELF
italai ir su infantcrija mGgino
.Pirmyn zengti, bet tapo atmuSti.
Ant Balkanu austrai, uaeme
Durazzo, pradejo zengti i pietus,
prie porto Avlona, kuri laiko
italai, bet prieiti neistengia, nors
Avlona netoli nuo Durazzo.
lMatyt austrai nenori, ar nedry-
Ista stoti didesnin muSin su ita-
lais.
Soionikuosc talkininkai druti-
ma savo kariumcnes, ten gabena
Ipabegusius is tGvynes serbus,
montenegrus If albanus. Tikisi
sutraukti Xxi pavasario puse mi
Ilijono kareiviu If pradeti pir-
|myn zengima. Prizes bulgarus If
austrus esancius Albanijoj puses
milijono kareiviu uztektu, jeigu
jq nereiktQ kitur pasiusti.
Kaip is Londono praneSa. tai
ninkams beveik jau pasiseke
Rumanijq Karen savo pusen
itraukti. Sulyg til einanciu is
Londono zinip, Rusija padare su
Rumanija sutarti. Rusija leidzia
Rumanijai pirl<ti Rusijoj reika-
linga kares medega, O Rumani-
IA leidzia Rusijai is svetur per
savo teritorijq gabenti tokiq me-
deSq. W tai Russia atiduoda
Rumanijai dali Besarabijos tirs-
tai rumanq apgyventq.
Jeigu zinia ia teisinga, tai il
rodytq, jog Rumanija galutinai
Ipakrypo talkininkq pusen. Lei
dimas gabenti Rusijon per Ru-
manijos teritorija ginklus butu
jau atviru sulauzymu neutralis-
Ikumo, ko Austria ir Vokietija
leisti negaletu; reikalauti turetu
uzdraudimo Rusijai tai daryti, bet
III, besiremdama ant padaryto
sutarlmo, savo teisiu neiSsizadetu.
lr, kaip matyt, Rumanija If rem
igiasi pasiprieSinti vidurines Eu-
ropos tautu rySiui, nors reiktu
karen stoti. Rumanija JAN ST.
mobilizavo 10000 kareiviu ir
juos sutrauke prie Austrijos If
Bulgarijos rubeziu, jeigu jos me-
glntq Rumanijon verztiesi. Ma
no, kad atviras Rumanijos susi-
dejimas su talkininkais padrqsis
If Grekijq ia patti daryti Dabar
JOS su atviru karen isikiSimu
dar Wis laukia, ltaip pasibaigs
musis prize Verdun.
Azijoj rusai zengia Wis toliau
i pietus. Rusq kariumenG tapo
issodinta prie Trebizondos. Ma
no, kad turkai neleis ten rusams
save apstoti, bet pasitrauks be
didelio pasiprieSinimo. Zcngia
nesulaikomai rusai gilyn If Per
sijoj, 0 persai traukiasi atgal, kol
Ituri dar kur trauktiesi. Rusai
pacme miesta Kerind ir nesulai-
komi artin&si prize Bagdado, ap-
Waldo Wis daugiau svarbiausio
Turkijos Bagdado gelezinkelio.
lr ant Siaurrytinio kares from
to rusai megina pradeti smar-
kiau pirmyn zengti, kad tuom
: Ipadeti francuzams atsiremti prize
, Verdun. Kaip praneSa is Wen
nos, rusai prize Dniestro if prize
Besarabijos rubeziu megino pir-
myn zengti, bet tapo atgal at
musti. Turbut pirmyn zengimq
,Ipradejo su mazoms pajiegoms
i Rusai vienok praneSa, Jog jie
,paeme austru pozicijas prize La
tocza.
IS Petrogrado pranesa, buk vo-
kisko garnizono kareiviai Siau-
liuose, del blogo maisto, riauSe.
sukele, bet vokieciai giriasi sa-
vo kareiviu discipline ir uztikri-
! ma, jog vokiSkoj l1ariumenej riau-
Ses kilt negali. Bet maisto sto-
ka ir geriausiu kareiviq discipli-
ma isardo.
Ant kares lauko Lietuvoj il
/. Latvijoj nieko svarbesnio neat
r sitiko Cia buvo vien patrolip
r If artileriju susiremimai.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-03-18

An Important event In the Bogue
ralaya Lodge No. 81. U. A. 0. D.,
was the iniation, last Sunday, OF ten
candidates. after which dinner was
served at the New Southern Hotel
In Covington, at which some eighty
members and guests were present
The degree work brought into use
in the initiation OF the candidates
was performed by the grand officers
and members Of the amplitled
team Of large experience and in
formation, and 1t IL said that tn
work was most thorough. From
what could be gathered by remarks
II there was anything neglected O
omitted 1t was nd Dithin the pres
ent-day experience Of such things.
After the initiation, which tool
place 1t the hall, the members anf
guests gathered at the hotel and di1
Justice to the Widespread table. a
about 3 p. m. Just after being seat
ed. Mr.. Harvey e. Ellis made shor'
address Of welcome, stating that h.
hoped a& the next meeting to be pres
eut not simply q host but % mem
ber OF he order, and hts words wer'
crested with applause.
Mr.. Robert L. Aubsrt acted - mas
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-03-18
Proceedings of Police Jury, March 16.
Covington, La, March Is. 1916.

Covington, La, March Is. 1916.
The police jury met in regular
session on above date. Present:
Herman Schultz, president; Louis
Peters, VIM. Bruhl, Geo. F. Bier
horst, r. f. Talley, A. D. Crawford,
Jno. A. Todd, ]. B. Howe and F.
I. Dutscl. Absent: B. A. Schnei-
de-.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and on motion. duly
seconded. they were adopted as read.
The committee appointed to re-
cetve bids from road builders for the
construction of what Is known as
the Abita-Mandeville ROAD reported
mat they had accepted ths bid Of
Mr. Henry Keller. to be confirmed
Dy the police jury.
It was moved and duly secoE Eded
4naf the matter of constructing the
| a Aolta-Mandeville road be laii over
Carried
{ Mr.. Louis Peters, committee OF
one to appear before the Tangipah "a
police jury on Tuesday, March Ia.
reported that shortly after that body
nAd been called to order a big fire
oroke out in Amite City, which caus-
% quite break up in the meeting
ana consequently he did not get to
cooTer with that body IN regard to
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-03-18
Druids Initiate Candidates and Give
Bio Dinner at New Southern Hotel

ter OF ceremonies and called upon
quite number for remarks. Me-
cessarily no long talks were indulg-
ed in, as the visiting members were
obliged T. catch the afternoon train
for New Orleans, which limited the
time. But all VIII spoke paid nigh
compliments to Bogue Falaya Grove
and spoke encouragingly OF the pro-
gress and prosperity Of the order OF
Druids throughout the country. Al
so reference was made to the homes
and the retreats for tuberculosis pa
tients at Camp Hygeia, and OF the
great work that was yet be ac-
complished.
Those who spoke were: Gabriel
Fayrot. past noble grand arch! VIM.
J. Trahan, noble grand arch; J..
Paul Haller, deputy grand arch; F..
E. Sexton, grand marshal: 1. G.
Wagner, grand herald; Ben Fontan,
grand guardian; VIM. Erman, SUI
)preme representative, all being Of
Ulcers OF the Grand Grove OF Louisi-
ana; Henry Keith, grand secretary;
H. C. Bernius, grand treasurer; Rob-
ert Ames ami Robert Buhler, mem-
Der OF Elysium Gro e.
| The following candidates were In
itiated: John Brown, M. w. Watts,
J. R. Bush, q. E. Dutsch, w. Mol,
10y, Henry Parish, Wilson Conyer.
A. de Ia Bretonne. Louis Wehrli. Jr..
Louis David, Jr.
Ben Fontan was installed as grand
guardian Of the state Of Louisiana,
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-03-18

building a dipping vat or vats ON
! the parish line between Tangipahoa
and st. Tammany.
Mr.. r. Quave appeared before the
police jury and requested that the
several old roads running through
his property. in the NTH ward. be
donated back to him.
1t was moved by e. E. Talley and
seconded by A. D. Crawford, that
Mr.. Quave's request be granted and
that all of the old roads running
through said property be donated
back to Mr.. Quave.
Carried.
Mr.. Henry Kellor appeared before
the police jury ana asked that Bayou
Liberty and tho Range Lane both he
placed on the maintenance contract
Moved BY J. B. Howse and second.
cd by E. e. Talley. thas the tive
above mentioned ro&ds be placed on
the maintenance contract.
Carried.
Mrs. J. I. Waller appe4fed before
the police jury aud asked 41at he be
paid cents additional per yatd 10,
the road he built Id the sntst ward
known ~ the Turnptke~ noAA on ac-
count of q change betnI mo4e 81 hlf
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-03-18

There Is q big difference between
the picture show business OF today
and that OF Z few years ago. It will
be remembered by picture show
patrons in Covington when one-reel
pictures were the ordinary thing and
two-reel pictures were drawing
cards, During that time we had
three theatres. The first was run
by Fred Pape in the store now occu-
pied by Ryan, and the Sears show
on Boaton street. Then v. H. Fred
erick opened the Air Dome, followed
by Ulmer. who opened in q building
opposite the depot on New Hampshire
street. Also for time q show was
given in the Cantrelle Hall. The
Air Dome had the largest seating Ca
pacity, seating probably 500. II
was then the most largely patronized
Of all the shows we had had, being
well ventilated and pleasant in sum-
mer time. although the seats were
mostly benches, and was running at
the same time the Ulmer show was
running. One and two-reel shows at
and 10 cents, with advanced price
any time more than three reels were
run, and often an advanced price
with three reels. Then It required
sixty minutes to show q three reel
play. Today Ave reels may be shown
in one hour and fifteen minutes.
There Is no wait between the reels,
because two machines are used in
stead of one. People do not like to
walt. They want to be amused all
the time, and If there Is any hitch
disapproval is announced by pound
ling Of feet.
In those days any service could be
secured that was wanted. Today the
show proprietor has freqeuntly to
take what he can get OF the high
class service, and . cash deposit
must be made a. q bond for good
faith: and patrons have become SO
particular that 1t requires cotsly
and high-grAde picture to satisfy
them. and something remarkable to
justify q raise in price of admission.
But all these difficulties have
simply lent energy to the show bust
ness. It means that only the best
may succeed. The Parkview Theatre
started with this idea. The proprie-
tors built q nice little theatre and
furnished it in up-to-date style with
opera chairs and hat-racks. They
put on the best pictures they could
afford, and in order that the theatre
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-03-18
Patrick's New Scheme for Easy Street

W. N. Patrick has hit upon a
scheme for increasing his cash sales
and reducing. his charge accounts
His system is a ten per cent discount
on cash sales, and you get your dis
count right now when you take your
drink. 1t doesn't require any fgur-
Ing or delay or trouble, for the min
ute your money is put in the cas-
drawer coupon pops up with thu
amount due you printed on 1t, good
whenever presented for the cash. !
After figuring on this proposition
and being convinced 1t was good
thing, Mr.. Patrick went to the Ma
tfonal Cash Register Company and
told what he wanted. The result lf
. cash register, electrically operated
that keeps separate account for
each man behind the bar that is US
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-03-18
CONVICTION HAS BEEN CHOSEN
FOR THE SITUATION OF THE
SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL
THIS COMING SEASON

!. Te State Summer Normal School
Nor the Florida parishes will be held
n 1Coylngton for the six weeks be-
aiming June IL, 1916. Supt. Lyon
worked to secure this school for US.
because it is a matter OF much i'm
portance. being very beneficial in its
educational results and giving op-
portunities to local teachers at the
/. very least inconvenience. Teachers
attending these schools are enabled
to get certificates easily, because the
work has been found to be so thor
ough as to insure to teachers the
needed information.
There will be short course In ag-
riculture that will be of 81 eat benefit
to the farmers and club members of
the parish. Tlose interested in
dairy, cattle, hog and strawberry
business will find it to their advan-
tage to attend this course. 1t will
be held July and Z. The clearing
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-03-18
The ..Parkview Theatre to. be Enlarged
and High Grade Pictures Will be a
Feature Of Coming Season. Service

might have the entire patronage to
draw from, they bought out the Air.
Dome. the only competing theatre.
Their efforts to please the people met
with response, but there were TOO
many in the company sharing profits
to make the venture profitable. and
as the majority Of the labor fell upon
Mr.. Fuhrmann, 1t was agreed at q
conference that he should purchase
from the stockholders the majority
OF the stock. after which Mr.. Schon-
berg became the remaining partner.
Under the new management prepara-
tions were Immediately begun to en-
large the theatre, and to advance
the service as far as the patron-
age will permit them. Twenty
five feet will be added to the theatre
and 122 more chair will be. put in.
Also the screen will be moved to the
back of the stage, so that near chairs
will be more acceptable.
The day Of attending the picture
show for the novelty of it is passed.
The greatest actors and actresses OF
the day, the most wonderful scenery
in the world, the most remarkable
happenings in peace and in war and
the greatest attainments in the art
of pantomimic representation OF
thought and action are pictured IN
the movies of today, as well as the
greatest beauty in face and form.
Achievements on land and sea, and
even in the depths Of the sea, are
alluring inducements to gather the
crowds to the picture shows.
The result of this Is high salaries
and great expense of production. To
get the best pictures means the tn-
curing of considerable expense.
Just as the pictures you see at the
Parkview Theatre today surpass
the pictures you saw a few years ago.
so does the expense exceed that OF
a few years ago. The Parkview man.
agement is desirous of putting on the
best pictures to be had from the
Paramount, "Blue Bird" and other.
of the best film companies. The
seating capacity of the theatre Is in
creased so that this may be done and
not lose money. It depends upon the
public to fill these seats and maintain
this service, II it is desired. The
theatre will do its part, and the only
limit to high-class production will
be the limit placed on 1t by the
public.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-03-18

OF fields and stump blowing and pull
ing will be demonstrated. Machin-
cry for this purpose is expected u
be secured and to be demonstrated
by experts.
Ten of the best teachers OF the
state will be members Of the faculty
Ninety per cent OF the teachers who
attended last year secured tho cor
tificate. applied for. Everey one
who secured = certificate secured a
position. Board can be had for SIS
per month in the very hest famiAes
For further infoFmakion AID course
Of study address eikher Of tho fol-
lowing:
T. H. Harris, State superintend-
ent Of Education. Baton Rouge, La.
John r. Conniff, State Institute
Conductor. Baton Rouge. La.
A. J. Caldwell. Conductor Florids
Parishes Normal. Hammond. La.
Elmer e. Lyon, Parish Superiu-
tendent OF Education. Coviagton, La
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-03-18

ing 1t. The register h electrically
illuminated every time 1t is operated.
It tells whether you bought drink
or q pint or q quart, and what its
price 10. At the same tipe it cute
OF your discount coupon on which
you may flnd IN advertisement O.
your favorite brand. At tho end 0.
the days business. this register not
only tells you how much money you
have taken In. but how many drink:
or quarts or pints you have sold
what your discounts were and wha'
your profits are. - we'll as who madt
the sales. II 1t only had an attach.
ment to toll . man when he has had
enough drinks. Mr.. Patrick says ht
wouldn't have much to do but 81
down and guess when the war is COM
ing to an end.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-03-18

tcoatinssas On Psae ~
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-03-18
A Champion Hog for St. Tammany

Winona Lee Champion 4th, a SON
Of Lamel Champion, the greatest liv
Ing Berkshire boar in the world to-
day. has recently been purchased by
r. B. Kent, of Riverside Farm, t.
head his Berkshire herd. Tnis young
boar is from Miss L. End, Crane
Champion SOW Of Oregon, 1913, and
10 litter brother OF the two youn:
boars sold by Mr.. F. r. Steel,
Grants Pass, Oregon, to the Oregon
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-03-18

Agricultural College, and to the Uni.
versity OF Nevada.
Lamel Champion. the sire OF these
young boars. has seven grand cham.
pionsnips and 63 blue ribbons to his
credit. His sons and daughters hav
won more state fair drst pri1es than
the get OF any other living Berkshire
boar In the world. At the l91:
shows his sons and daughters won
% blue Abbons and 1 grand cham,
pionships.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-24
A BOY AND HIS FUTURE.


The Serious Matter Of the Selection Of
a Suitable Career.
Given basis of good character, good
health and thoroughness, the choice Of
life work is the next great influence
upon a boy Many parents fOredoom
their son TO failure by trying TO force
him TO crafty their ambitions in call
ing for which he has neither interest
nor ability Instead Of helping him to
develop his own individuality.
The false idea that there is social dis
tinetion In certain professions is the
basis of many failures that might have
been successes in other calllngs.
Wherever we look we see failures
many Of whom were men of undoubied
ability, whose talents were misdirect-
ed. You whose sons have their future
all before them can guard against
shipwreck by studying their taste. d.
recting their abilities and discussing
with them the problem of their future
II you cannot afford to see them
through a long term Of training for
some profession discuss the matter
freely so that they will appreciate the
necessity Of turning their interest into
ether channels-unless they can work
their way through their training with
out impairment of heaith.-Isaac Ded-
ham in Mothers Magazine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-24

Persons who shrink from the glare
of light, as distinguished from those
who shrink from light itself. suffer
from what Dr. Ernest Clarke calls
photoaugiophobia. 1t is due to def
cheney in the pigment of the retina and
is especially marked in albinos. Sir
William Crookes invented a glass that
cuts of the mira red as well as the
ultra violet rays, which cause the trou
BILE.
The Medical Record says that any
one with tendency to shrink from the
glare should be careful TO shade his
eyes with a suitable cap. should work
or read with well shaded lights; his
desk should never face window. and
bis apartments should be decorated In
cool neutral tints. duh sage green be
ing the best,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-24
CURING fdsEac0T ISIS.
cSs Without Climate Is Better Thar
Climate Without Care.

Climate Without Care.
A bulletin Of the North Carolina state
board of health gives out the following
bit Of advice 10 consumptives, especial
" to those who are prone to go away
to take the eclimate cure" 1t says.
Care without climate Is a far better
cure for tuberculosis than climate With
cut care, and unless one has the pricr
for both he had better remain at nome
and have the best care that he cav
afford"
The reason for this advice is found
IN the now well known fact that con
sumption can be cured anywhere And
because this Is true" says the bulletin.
1T is far better for a patient Of mod
crate means TO remain at home ana
take treatment at a nearby sanitarium
than 1t is for l. Il to seek some adyer
tised climate Or resort without means
10 secure the proper care and treat
ment that ITS disease demands and
that he might o.uerwise have.
REST. complete rest freedom from
worry or care. is now considered per
haps the most vital factor in the cure
Of tuberculosis, aud this the tubereular
traveller with moderate means is not
likely TO have The secret Of the eli
mate cure. after all" advises the bullc
tin, rs living out In the oren air day
md night. and this is as practical In
North Carolina as much of the year as
IN many Of tile western states
Taking the cure is much Of a game.
anyway. If you play to win You win;
II you arc careless and Indifferent you
are more likely to lose than to win"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-24

The envious man pines in plenty, like
Tantalus up to the chin In water and
yet thirsty.-T. Adams.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-24

Those who know Servia well declare
that the economic system known as
the zadruga has saved the Serbs from
the Ills of poverty and all that flows
from 1t. 1t is a glorified family. From
one house others grow, as the family
grows by marriage, until little com
munity Is established on something like
Socialistic principles. The stareshina
theadmam and his wife live in the big
gest house and direct the industries Of
the satellite houses. Anxiety as to
bread and butter being eliminated. the
Servian has become one Of the gayesi
OF the races Of mankind. london
Graphic.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-24

The sense of smell is most nearly al
lied to that of taste. Hearing and see
ing depend upon nerve responses Il
vibrations in the air and in the ether
In order to taste a substance it has Il
be wholly or partially dissolved; in or
der to smell a substance 1t must en
counter the olfaetory organs as va
por. an emanation. a cloud of particles
arising from odoriferous matter.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-24

My bride is disappointed about
housekeeping.
What's the troubleg"
"she can't get maid who will cour-
tesy like they do in the musical come
dies she goes to kansas City
Journal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-24

strawber-Why do you think you
WIN have any trouble In keeping the
engagement secret? Singerly had TO
tell the girl. hadn't I?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-08

DOB iid ibr Sobn nod bier geipanot
bot. Ierlelbe entfernte iid Dor eini,
cen Gager aus Ieiner elterliden
@obnitna u11o lit ieitbem nid1t ntebr
gele6en lDor0en.
SSo9n Gerlalo mlroe gcitcrn bitrd)
9pli5eiridlter q. 81. 9iles in Slt Wep=
fine nit elmer @eloltrafc pon $3.50.
beltraft, nadybem er oes utorbentli=
d)engetragcrls idulbig bciunoen NOR
Sen mar. Gerlalo loa Treitag Mbenb
Elm ieds Sabre altes Maoden in Ser
Mdbe lciner elterliden @pbmlng per-
folgt baben. Die Sdreie oes Mab-
hens lodten Nafbarn berbei nno
Gerlalo mltrOe lpdter %ncrbaftet.
Sic gltern bes Mdodcns bcldpll=
bigten Gerlolo MIR Dcs %ltnorbentli=
den getragens, 90 lie sic Sad}e nidt
on Die 9roBe @lnfe banacn pollten.
9ieiem l1mltanb bat es Gerlalo sll
Iperbanfen, baB er nit eincm blaltel1'
Il1ge 0appllfam.
Ser Goli5ei muroe aeitern bcrid)=
tet, Bob 5iuei nelte alltomabifreifen
bon elmer Waid}il1c eeltoflen mltroel1,
Die Ser Campbell See Grcam Cont
palln gebDrte. Gus ~gl1tomobil mar
Dor oern Observation-Disclosures iteben
gelalIen mor0en. gus ser 2enfer
oesielben aus oenlelben herpprfam.
n1uBte er sic MISUNDERSTANDING
MAIDEN; BOB bie @interrciiel oes 9fl1-
tomobils perid)punoen marcn.