davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-04
Sureiy-SureIy He Knew That voiesI


straw hat and patched alpaca cot
Nobody paid any attention to hin. 8
Behind the carriage marched III &
local fraternal orders, the Nationai
Guards and lot Of school childiu
carrying small flags. S
Arriving at the grounds, one Of II
bands played "The Star Spangled Bal \
ner," and a medley, little GIL lg
white read the Declaration Of lndk
pendence and glee club sang soae
and was encored several times.
The chairs on the grandstand vav
all occupied by speakers or dlAtt }
guished guests.
Joe Sever, who was always n n
dence, got up and made some lnll
winded announcements about the n
works and music in the evening, q
then said he had the pleasure Of =
PRODUCING q young man who had u
come in on the train. and who "
not down on the program because ~
didn't know whether or not he Won
get in.
When Sever began talking, Cclond
Dennie moved farther back among u
trees, because the Yankees voice M
tated him. .
The people cheered enthusiastica'g
when the young man. who had
arrived, arose to speak.
81 thank God that live IN . CO. u.
try where cannot be driven to y
| at the behest of any king or enpese
but in country which, when it, noas
is in question, needs no order Ct No.
arch to rally its sons to It's support
surely-surely he knew that se'es
Why, it was from Z speech Jos
Dennie had once made himself!
The old man who had lived TOO = p.
wiped his specs and bessn edc'as
closer and closer. and peerins tnie. !
the crowd. "Why-bless my sou'T
it?-Can It be-" 8.
Then when a mighty cheer ~
loose he joined in: -
"Hurrah for you, Dckey boy! .
cried. and threw his old straw - . !.
high in the air that be never = !
back. -
the young man. pointing to 80 !.
Dennie, III, should this nation eva !.
assailed, the old men who were ~ n
called rebels and their sons, y !
not be among the first to ny 70 q
In its defense!" $3.50.
Fright you are. Dickey boy 'avs
ed the old "rebel"-"Yaa'n-i'
aihh! Yaaaaih!" -
Dick Dennie, Junior, had been ~
ing law with q firm IN tho me''. 4,
and had come home unannounco'
surprise to his parents. y
~ this time Colonel Dsnnis !!
forgotten all about the gloomy =
lions of the morning In tho 'n. ~
} his son was making, ana no ~
the happiest man on the srouna y.
was living now in the glory o. ~ y y
spring, with never a thought . !.
indifference manifested to"'''
self until 40 s.,a 4
been? I've looked for you -
where!" J., 800
: ment at the raw.boned 100 ~ J.
who had come out Of the c!Y''
was holding him by the arm $50
81 have been in town Oil u'''
; nlied the colonel simply. ...s
"Well, I couldn't find you; w !,
on the platform with me. J s.'
to introduce the governor 70 .. !,
naon,o Hos been asking soo@ y
ever since he came to town.
sylvania Grit
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-04

OIL RIG H A R D
DENNIE was hurt
beyond the power
of words. He had
been deliberately
snubbed by the
Starclin Fourth Of
July committee. It
wouldn't have cut
so deep had he
been consulted as
to some arrange
ment Of the pro-
gram, or request
ed to take a seat
A. -NokR~w~o
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-04

The friends and admirers Hon Jno Parker admire the stand
that he has taken refusing endorse Hughes for Pnden The
Probinis are trying induce Mr. Parker accept the vice preS
dency on their ticket know that Mr. Parker realizes that ne will
not accept Mr. big power in Louisiana politics and his
friends hope that he will the Democratic where he can
do much good The big like Jno Parker to the party
means the best South As Democrat Mr. Parker could do more
for the South he could hope Go with the Proesves or
Republicans.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-04

Miss Dorothy Mullings who has
been attending the summer normal
at Covington is spending a few days
with her mother.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-04

Did YOU ever know man to make and who did
not 90 into debt The same true OF city, If grow and
prosper we must money and improve the Nothing that
has come before the citizens Bogausa important than the
voting of the bond Are you those loyal Bosaus citizens
who wants to assist making Bogaa the date we'll
the best city in the state?
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-04

Would YOU like to your fire reduced?
then you certainly favor of the bond ISSUE The savings on the
fire insurance will be than the mage for the bonds
Then BESIDES saving make the you have been
serdng to companies will 90 improve streets build
new schools city Jail and and sewerage in each
section of the city.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-04

The strength Gov Sanders the Congressional is be COM
pared with the strength of the Army compared with the Next
can Sanders majority going be something tremendous and every
citizen Washington parish should be that his
for our popular Ex-Governor.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-04

Now that near has only thirty days in Bosaua
heen to see that the road built the ST. Tamman line that
if will receive most thorough backing early date
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-04

With water section the CITY, there will be
manv more pretty yards-incideatly more bath tubs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
LABORITESFAVOR
THEDA BARA film

Destruction Theda Bara's latest
starting vehicle and one of the great
est William Fox screen successes,
now showing at the Hawaii theater, is
based on the never-ending battle be-
tween capital and labor. So master
full is the handling of the subject that
it has called forth the highest praise
of the leading laborites of the world.
j. Kerr Halsey, prominent in the
labor struggle in England, is one OF
those who has highly commended the
spirit that prompted this production.
At the conclusion of private show.
ing which was made at his request
he said:
Labor has found new champion.
Heretofore we have had to rely in
large measure en- the newspapers to
exploit our cause Such dramas as
Destruction, however can help us
more effectively than reams of edi-
torials. RI
II nave participated peaceably in
more than 80 strikes and am familiar
with the suffering and misery that
usually attend them. How the strike
scenes in Destruction have been
made so maryelpuslg real is beyond
my comprehension. Il wish that this
fflm might, be shown in every church
AMI scaooi in the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
POPULAR STARS
ON LIBERTY BILL

Cleo Rirdely-Wallace Reid This
is not the announcement of wedding
or even an engagement but the
braeketing of a pair of names that
spell success in motion pictures. In
"The Golden Chance" Lasky feature
shown at the Liberty theater some
time ago, this pair of artists appeared
as costars and Liberty patrons
thought well of them. They return
to the Liberty this evening, again CO.
starring, in The Love Mask a yirile
story of the early days in the West
of the hunt for gold in California. 1t
remains for tonight's Liberty audience
to judge whether they improve with
age AMI screen experience.
The leading lady, Miss Ridgely, has
been appearing before the camera for
several years, her notable recent
achievements having been in "Fhe
Chorus Lady," The Fighting Hope 2
1.-The Marriage of Kitty" sThe Pup
pet Crown" The Secret Orchard
and Stolen Goods" Wallace Reid
has appeared in ''The Chorus Lady"
ITO Have and to Hold and in sup
port of Geraldine Farrar in Carmen"
"The Love Mask" is story of a
girl who fights alone and wins her
right to riches and happiness in the
world. of men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
FASHION SHOP IS
real CITY PLAY

Lewis Edgar has produced play OF
tremendous force and sustained dfa-
matte action with climax following
climax in startling manner, in the
dramatization of Henry Mortenson's
great story, the Fashion Shop" This
two-part production, featuring Miss
Ethel Gfandin. will come to the En-
,pire. theater today, supported by the
original cast which made for the sue
cess of the play when it was pre-
sented at the leading Broadway and
other metropolitan theaters. Franklin
Richie plays one. of the principal
parts in the drama, dealing with city
life and the various undercurfents
which tend to make up its complex
problems Edgar. the producer, has
spared neither pains nor expense and
has created a screen spectacle which
is said to greatly surpass the original
play in driving force and Virility. The
settings have been arranged with
marvellous fidelity and a scrupulous
attention to detail. g.. .:"." +.
Honolnlans will have opportunity to-
day to see Fred James new comedy,
The Wrong Man." which gives SPLEEN
did scope to display the talents OF
well-known comedians. including Jew
ell Hunt, Charles Wellesley, Garry
O'Garry and Harry Fisher.
A late wild animal picture, Jungle
Justice" will also be shown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
DONATION For
FRENCH BABY IS
PRESENT TO WIFE

Some may give soX. cravat, blazing
cake and Jewels Is birthday gifts,
but the conception OF prominent
Honolulu man took wing to battle.
wrecked cities CT France and he re-
membered us WIGS birthday and
her earnest wish by helping a desti-
tute babe far away. r .....:-... III. ..
: The good Samaritan of Hawaii is
none other than Edward Desnouee,
superintendent Of the Commercial Pa
oific Cable Company and last night
he sent 4 message to his wife, on her
birthday, telling her to look in the
September Il issue of Life for her
present. @". j.. -.
On page 439 Lie acknowledges,
among others. receipt from Mrs.
"Edouard" Desnouee of Honolulu. H.
l.. $40 for Baby No. $685. The money
all goes into a fund in France which
insures that for two years more than
100000 destitute French babies or
phaned by the war will be kept in
the care of their mothers or relatives
instead of being exposed to the hard.
ships of public institutions. r..
II did it for my wife," said Des-
rnl'ae. when asked about the contri-
button today. "She knew nothing
about it, but before she left for a
visit in San Francisco she often ex-
pressed her desire to do something
for the Riddles over the sea. l knew
of nothing else that would please her
more so ! sent the money to France
and the message to her.
In the .commendatory movement
which is conducted in the United
States by Life, Honolulu is we'll rep
resented. For instances in another
column on the same page Fernand
Vincent, boy, born January n, 1914,
Grande Rue Bourg- la. Refine. Seine.
is assigned In care of a contributor
from here who modestly poses under
the name of Honolulu, Hawaii"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
TO CHOOSE DIRECTORS
OF ENGINEERS SOCIETY

Ballots issued by the Hawaiian En-
cheering Association announce nomi.
nations for directors to be voted on
at the coming meeting October II as
follows:
For directors at large-W. c. Fur
er, Ralph w. Gaylord, Burt E. Hoop
er, Robert 5Ienaugh, Walter E. Wall.
For director from Hawaii. C.
Wheeler, William Wyllie.
For director from Maui-Arthur w.
Collins, Hugh Howell Hamilton Nc,
Cubbin, Joseph Meinecke.
For director from Kauai-Ernest
w. Kopke, Harold s. Truscott, George
F. Winter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
HUGARD REACHES
TOP Of LADDER
Known country

During the year Christchureh has
been visited by several magicians-
alleged and otherwise but none can
come up to the high standard set by
Hugard at the Kings theater on
Thursday night, when his season was
auspicieusly opened to crowded
house, absays the Christchurch Specta-
tor, and this is the concensus of opin-
ion down under wherever Hugard
and Company have appeared. Incl
deDtafly, it is the same opinion that
is now held by nonolulans.
Continuing, the. Spectator says:
"Hugard has a captivating manner
and cracks JOKES in the midst of a
GREATNESS and sensational piece Of
trickef9 as a matter of course and
as, thongh he were on the stage for
the sole purpose of delivering mono
logue. tit then deals at considerable
length with the clever rifle trick in
which Hugard allows himself to be
shot at by expert riflemen-in that
instance ''territorials.
This New Zealand paper then deals
with the balance OF the bill as fol-
lows: Miss Myra Errington sup
piled several splendid musical num-
bers while the second part of the pro-
gram was taken up by Chung Sung
Loo, whose performance is well de-
5scribed as "a Night ! in a Chinese
Palace e, He works with great agili-
ty and meets with continuous ap-
plause." This pair of talented artists
accomrlany HH.xard at the Biiou with
several added offerings of equal merit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21

Francesca opposite, aged so, pa
tent, jumped from q third story WIN
dow Of St Raphael's hospital, New
Haven and was killed. !. ......~
James n. Jarvie OF New York, has
made a gift OF 100000 to Columbia
University, to be used in establishing
the new dental school. lii
Prohibition was proposed in Argen-
tine for the irst time in a bill intro
duced in the Provincial Legislature OF
the Province Of Buenos Ayres.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
1I=lr =l5
LE EALE q

Program Beginning at 1880 p. m. until
q p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shows), $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING
"The Fashion Shop" (two-part comedy.
drama), Klein.
"The Manicure GirI' (comedyl, Selia.
"Jungie Justice" .(drama), SeIie.
"The Wrong Man" Comedy, Vita
graph.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
Plies CURED IN 6 TO Il DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT IS Guaranteed &c
cure blind, bleeding, itchi or pro-
trnding PILES in E TO IL days or
money refunded, Manufactured b.
tie PARIS MEDICINE co, 5u Lou.
U, S, a.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-02-19

3. The growing of more forage
crops, specially adapted to securing
q rotation for grazing throughout the
year.
4. Better and more systematic
marketing to be secured through or
ganization and cooper ration.
With these ideas in view, the
writer has secured the services of
two specialists Of the Live Stock Ex-
tension Board Of the University and
U. S. Department of Agriculture, Mr..
]. w. Perkins, forage crop special
tst, and Mr. Turner Wright, market
specialist, to make two-days speak
ing tour Of the parish in the inter
est OF the live stock industry. It is
also very probable that we will have
with US representative. Of the State
Sanitary Live Stock Board, to dis
cuss the cure and prevention of live
stock diseases. These men are ex-
perts in their respective lines, whose
services are in demand throughout
the State, and we think that we are
quite fortunate in securing them.
So let me urge all, and especially
the farmers, to attend these meet
lngs aQd help make them a success.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-02-19
Trees
Planted in the
Masonic Yard

Beauty. In any form is pleasing and
attractive. The prettiest flowers IN
a garden of pretty flowers draws at
tention. 1t Is a source of deligh-,
ana che wonders how nature can ey-
eel In beauty where everything
seems perfect. It Is relief 10 the
eyes when they can glance from bare
walls and streets to the soft green
foliage Of plants and the beautiful
colors OF flowers. It il restful and
comforting and brings pleasant
thoughts.
The beautifying Of the courthouse
yard Is something that will be ap-
preciated by every one. Already
the blossoms have begun to appear,
and the work gives promise of its
pleasing appearance when full
growth takes place.
Ladies have planted camphor trees
at the Masonic Hall, and there is
other work of this nature that will
be carried out in the effort to add
to the attractiveness Of Covington.
Now is the time to get into the front
yard and aid the flowers to put on
their finest clothes for the coming
season. No one should neglect this.
And those who can should add a
coating OF paint to the fence and
otherwise help to make the home at
tractive.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-02-19
of Live Stock Extension
Board of State University and the
u. S. Department of Agriculture
Will Make Trip Over the Parish

After survey of the agricultural
conditions in St. Tammany parish,
the writer has come to the conclu-
sion that one, II not the greatest,
possibility that awaits us Is that Of
the live stock industry. And the
most profitable and safest money
crops that we can grow are the right
kinda Of forage crops, marketed
through cattle and hogs. OF course.
we do not mean that other crops
should be neglected, but only that
the live stock industry. with the
special view of economical food pro-
duction, should be made the basis
Of our agricultural development.
However, there are four things es-
sent.ally necessary to be done before
We can expect to put the live stock
Industry on the most profitable basis,
and they are:
/. The importation OF more pure
bred stock, at least to the extent OF
having every herd headed by a pure
bred male.
2. The eradication of the tick In
the cattle industry and the elimina-
tion or prevention of cholera In the
swine industry.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-02-19

prises exactly city block. It will
cost thousand or fifteen hundred
dollars to put the grounds In salts
factory condition. but now that the
building has been erected on this
spot, there Is no escape from this
heavy cost. Nothing has been done
to smooth r beautify the grounds
on account of the fact that every
thing would have to be done all over
when the grounds have been suitably
filed. Now the grounds are unat-
tractive In the extreme. unsanitary,
and Inadequate for play purposes.
We understand that portion Of the
funds for this improvement has been
raised by ladies' organization, and
NO doubt, the town -ouncil and pub
lie spirited citizens will do all they
can to make p-ssible the completion
OF the work Of SO great and urgent
Importance.
The equipment and organizationE
the school seem satisfactory. Thu
principal and his faculty have j
plan Of getting the children into and,
out Of the building without any noise
or confusion Of even the slightlot
kind. The children line up on {Aos
outside OF the building as Il COM
monty done, but do not come In Wit
the ordinary march time. The step
Is very slow and deliberate, without
hurry or excitement. The principal
believes this plan protects the school
property. teaches self-control, and
cultfvates q habit Of orderlineeg
on the inside Of the building.
We saw good recitations and some
that were only fair, bat on the whole
tho work would be considered salts
factory. We should commend es,
pecially the work being done by the
seventh grade teacher. For various
reasons. this place ii. our school Il
as difficult as it is important, and
school authorities should invariably
use extraordinary care in selecting
the teacher for the seventh grade.
Poor work here will cause some
children to drop out OF school with
out getting the benefit OF the high
school grades, and will lead to fail
ures on the part OF many others.
G. A. IVES,
State High School Inspector.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-02-19
rheda Bara at the Parkview Theatre
One Of William Fox's Biggest Features


The management OF Parkview
Theatre presents this Saturday night
one Of William Fox's biggest features
with Theda Bara playing the leading
role. It Is entitled "Sin,' aud from
all indications will be one OF the
strongest drawing features present
ed. The doors will open at 5 p. M,
and all contestants are requested to
bring in their votes early in order
to get them on the slides.
Sunday Night.
Cyril Maude is presented in Hen
rok Ibsen's peer Gynt." Cyril
Maude, the greatest character actor
on the stage today, stars In the title
role Of Peer Gynt. This feature
should prove OF a special delight to
children as great many Of the
scenes are laid with the actors In
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-02-19
Prof. Price Secures Appropriation
For an Agricultural School at Sun

Prof. Chas. w. Price appeared be-
fore the police jury last Wednesday
and urged an appropriation Of $3.50
for an agricultural school at Sun.
Prof. Prdce Is principal Of the Sun
school, and, a. he stated In his plea
for assistance, is desirous Of making
his educational work bring results
that will benefit his surrounding
community. He expects to remain
there some years and feels that II he
is given the opportunity he can make
an agricultural school an educational
force that will be felt in the uplift
and prosperity Of the parish. Prof.
Price made IN earnest and convinc-
ing talk and he got his appropria-
ton.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-02-19
Automobile Accident Fortunately
Does Not Result In Injury to Any One


The corner Of New HampAhire and
Boston streets 10 . dangerous one
for vehicles and automobiles because
Of the amount Of trafac, and what
makes 1t more % is the fact that
many travellers delay starting for the
depot until the train 10 about due,
and are then in Z hurry to 10 ON time
Every auto that travels over eight
miles au hour IL violating the law.
yet there are few that keep within
this limit; but II drivers do not give
greater heed to the observance OF
this law, and also TO the precaution-
ary measure at corners and street
crossings, some time . life may pay
the forfeit.
Last "Wednesday IN accident oc-
CURED In which luckily no one waa
hurt. It d admitted thaf neither
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-02-19
A Word About Our New Businessman

The following clipping will be in
teresting to those who have met Mr..
Ryan and enjoyed the genial warmth
Of his disposition:
George A. Ryan, whose connection
with the trotters In an editorial way
dates back many years to the time
when the was ''hoss' editor OF one
OF the Boston dailies, Is now the
proprietor OF book store In Coving-
ton, Louisiana. Coming west some
years ago Ryan took over the editor
ship OF the now defunct Horseman
and Spirit Of the Times, his excellent
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-02-19
With One Of the Finest Buildings in the State
Yet Other Conditions Leave 1t in Position
For the Criticism Of Inspector Ives.
IN FUNDS RESPONSIBLE FOR IT
May Also be Cause Of Discontinuance of Nine
Months Term. Money Due From Town
and Decreased Assessment Is Cause.

+ w pa<oman ~h}nf ~ Tho no
~
paremene VI nurA ocnool 1oucation
OF the State Normal. has inspected
the rural schools OF this parish and
pronouncea them among the yery
hest Of the stata. That u saving a
good deal for onr country achools.
but tha report Of Mr.. ives. state Hieh
School Inspectors relative ID the Gov
tngton hteh achool. il not 80 en-
couraging. In fact. there Is doubt
as to whether the school will be able
to continue the nine months term.
II some means Il not devised to
raise money. we will not long be-
an accredited high school but will
have to drop back into the second
class. We have Z good school build
ing, but a the following report OF
M. Ives shows. there ara things nee
essary to be done to keen the sur
rouudings safe and sanitary. It is
4 matter Of deep concern and should
be taken up BY school patrons and
citizens Interested IN maintaininx I
first-class hikh school:
Quite q debt for school desks could