davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-29
PROGRAM OF PARK:
VIEW THEATRE.

Patrons Of the Parkview Theatre
will be offered special treat by the
management ON this Sunday night,
when little Mary Pickford will be
presented in Madam Butterfly" .
six reel Paramount feature, for S
and 10 cents. This subject should
bring to any exhibitor an admission
price Of ten and fifteen cents. but
owing to the vast number OF pre-
yious advanced price features the
management will offer this treat for
Sunday. The doors will be open at
5 p. m.
Tonight's program will mark the
entrance Of q new star to Covlng-
tons tneatre-goers. when Mary Rob.
inson Will make her debut In dve-
part feature, entitled May Bios
sons" An admission OF and 10
cents will be charged. Doors open
1t I p. m.
Hurrah for surprise night! Starts
again this Monday. when another
Bluebird subject will be offered In
connection Two big beautiful dow
er pots will be awarded the holders
of the luck numbers. Two drawings
will be made, first drawing to take
largest pot and second drawing the
smallest. There will not be any
more Interruptions OF Surprise
Night" These nights will continue
throughout the entire summer.
Prices on this night will be 10 and
Is cents. Doors open at Z p. m.
"The Goddess" the big vitagraph
serial, will be shown every Wednes-
day, with two additional reels from
the General, Film Company. We'd
nesday nights. or Goddess Nights" ;"
viii always be operated for 5 AMI
10 cents.
With the coming Of the hot sum-
mer months starts the long:ngs for
little amateurs. What say you. the
public Shall we start an Amateur
Night? Suppose we make It every
FrIday, and start things going In q
couple Of weeks? Something else
how many OF you good people would
Ike to zee Charlie Chaplin In the.
greatest comedy he ever made
.s'Carmen"-a big kick IA four acts?
/: couldn't be shown for lass than
10 and Is cents. II yon would IKE
to see It. write the manager. Oh.
yes, "Hipocrites' is coming on Sat
urday, May 10th-save your PEN
nies. "The Mand and His Soul. !"
featuring Frsncis X. Bushman. plays
Saturday. May 18th.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-29
Baptisnal Cererno.
MES in the Bogue
Falaya River.

Rev. Crandle OF the African Bap-
tist Church Of Covington n1ado sev-
eral baptisms OF converts to the
faith In the Bogue Falay river last
Sunday. The day was beautiful and
tho ceremony was witnessed ~ uiiie
4 rumber OF While pvople Al we'll as
members Of the st. James Baptist
Caurch.
Both Baptist and Methodist church
es were recan.ly burned to the
ground. The Methodist calrcn ha-
been rebuilt and the Baptists are
temporarily situsted until their
new church sh,!l be butt. Rev
Crandle announces that there will be
services every Sunday at 7:sb . N.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-29

Three OF the cars did not stop bul
hurried past.
do not know that this Will aid
you In any way, except to trace theil
round about route through the coun'
try, and to establish the fact that
they did not obtain the automobiles
at Hattiesburg. Miss. / think this
band Of gypsies should be WATCHED
very closely.
Yours very truly,
W. NJ. BARROW.
While the first visit to the camp
had not resulted in anything that
would justify the arrest Of any OF
the party, this letter awakened fur
-ther suspicion and the investigation
was renewed with the hope that some
new clew migth be unearthed. Mar
shall Schultz telegraphed for q de-
scription of the child and received
the following answer from Mrs
Glass, who was located at jersey
City:
Jersey City. n. J., 4-z6-16.
Chief Of Police:
James five years, light hair, double
crown, blue eyes, circumcised, good
teeth upper front apart, mole be-
hind ear and on back at waist line,
outer rim ear slightly fiat, three feet
six inches tall, weight thirty-ave
pounds. Wire result.
ELLA GLASS.
A search among the children OF the
camp showed that none OF them an
swered the description In the tele-
gram. There was one boy, probably
SIX or seven years Of age, who was
circumcised, but he bore none OF the
markings described. The gypsies
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-29
An Agricultural Department To Be Established This Paper
Edited by Farm Demonstration G. c. Lewis Will be
Interests Of the Farmers and Will be

cholera In hogs, and anthrax ana
chArbon in cattle. Then comso club
work, which is done for tho bsnsdt
Of the boys, and - ] wish to visit
each boy who desires to grow an acre
Of corn under my Instructions. and
with the other points mentioned
above, one Can readily 10 that can
not afford to give too much time 70
any one section. mention this Tor
the benefit of soule who might think
that because l lid not come % their
place that did not want to.
Mr.. Mason Snowdeu. Chief OF Dam
onstration Work In Louisiana, Will
be in Covington some time soon and
4 contract will be drawn up boeore
. committee and duly signed. This
contract or memorandum Of un6or-
standing will specify, In detAtl the
duties OF the Demonstration. what y
to be expected OF him, and what not
to expect. This will give bstter re-
suits in the lon: run tor oil can nm
derstand each other better. This
memorandum Of understanding VIII
be published in The Farmer. Watch
for 1t.
wish to thank all for the conA-
dence in me and In venting % -
back ON the job. It makes me 1oel
stronger and will increase my 49,
fulness as . public servant u thes
parish. It will make conAdenoo n
myself stronger. And no ma1 NEED
try to do . thing Il ho Aae no coed-
dence In his work-the vary beg1A-
ming will be . failure. 90 u every-
body will pull with mo, and others.
who may be working for the bottor~
ment Of st. TcmmAny's eEJdCult0co.
we can do somt thing. We en- Place
the parish on the map Tor. farming
purposes and not lot her, remain y
and logging maps o9 tho
State. We know that no com0uul-
u can remain permanently pEosDer-
Gus without her agricultural lands
being developed and With the pro-
ent rate OF cutting we cannot expect
the timber to last many years. Thea
what are you going to do tor money
to run the schools and parish1 The
funds are lo1 now and u we do not
get busy and put ovaEye acre In cult1.
vation we can from year TO year %
- to raise the assessment ana Tor
general properties sake this partsh
will be heavily in debt. It y Tor
this that ! now wish TO work ana
lsk one and Ill "a assist me.
Now, In conclusion. ] wish 70 eey
that commencing with Nay :. 1919.
expect 70 start N aeSlcultuIN -
partment In The ct Tsnnany Farm
sr, and, with the co-oDesa3ioo of
Messrs. Mason and Kont9e1, ] hope
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-29

Doyle.
The Vaudeville has been modelled
especially to meet the requirements
OF the shallow lake, and besides the
convenience and comfort 1t will O6er
to passengers, It 10 expected to make
fast time. This will be good news
to the. large number OF people who
are fond OF the delightful trip over
the lake and who appreciate CON-
tort
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-29

work that might come up from time
to time. These farms are to be visit
ed once . month. 1t, least, and "a
many OF the, nelghbors around each
farmer visited are to be invited to
meet me there and We will have a
sort OF informal agricultural meet
ing. The meeting can b, held q,
one farm one time and next time Ct
another. In this wsy many farmers
in the parish can be touched. Then
under the head Of general work
comes dipping yats, testing the So
luton. and In giving instructions
about dipping. sIlos, construction ol
same, best crois Tor enstlaxe. etc,
livestock, treatment Of disease, as
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-29
FARM DEMONSTRATORS LEWIS
AGAIN TAKES UP THE WORK
OF BOOSTING AGRICULTURE

To Assist Him in Carrying Out His Plans and to Awaken
Greater Interest in the Scientific Principles He Will
Teach, The St. Tammany Farmer Has Set Apart
Departmental Space For His Especial Use.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-29

J toontinasd d On Dass -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-29

CONTINUED on page y
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-27

of gypsies. His wife writes him a note telling him that she is going to kill herself, and explaining what Bak- CT has done. Antonio vows eternal vengeance on Baker. He makes ev- every effort to save his wife from a suicides grave, but fails.
 Years later Antonio and Baker meet accidentally in the mountains, and in fierce fight, Baker throws Antonio down rocky cliff, and almost kills him. The gypsies from a distance see the fight and rush to Antonio's aid. Antonio's rage against Baker becomes greater than ever, and in mad frenzy he conspires with the gypsy chief to kidnap Bakers wife, swearing revenge in kind-"Wife for Wife"
 The gypsy chief finds Antonio's daughter at the same house party as Bakers wife. She is now a beauti- full girl of seventeen. The chief kid maps the daughter instead of the wife, and brings her to a hut at the gypsy camp. Antonio poisons wine that he thinks Bakers wife will drink At the own daughter that he is about to kill. F'renzied, he breaks into the gypsy hut. and just saves her in, time. He meets Baker outside the hut and be- gins to strangle him. His daughter begs him to leave vengeance in the hands of God, and finally he accedes to her wishes. Antonio's daughter mar ries dashing young captain of the military force that was sent to seach the gypsy camp, and all ends happily,
 Other pictures on the bill will be the Police Reporter and two funny car toon comedies.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-27
HUMOR OF THE DAY

'1s your gold mine proftable?"
 q should say sol" It's worth it's weight in paper."-Life.
 Unluclzy Motortst (having killed the 1ady's pet puppy)-Madam, I will re- place the animal.
 Indignant Owner - Sir, you fatter yourself-London Opinion.
 Griggs-That woman makes the little things count.
 Miggs-Does she?
 Griggs-Yes. She teaches arithme- tic in an infant school.-London An swers.
 Enthusiastic One (anxious for ex- act details)-Do you remember dates at all?
 Wounded Soldier - Not much, but if you would like to meet me I can keep it in me head all right.-Lon- don Answers.
 What sort of a bridge player is F1ubdub?'
 T never saw anybody succeed in from him. I've seen him fall down in about every other imaginable way Kansas City Journal.
 Grandpa, who was entirely bald, was telling little William some Indian stories in which he had figured.
 Tt is a miracle" he concluded. ''that I was in so many fights and not once injured"
 Well, then,' asked William, "who scalped ou?"-The Christian Herald.
 The agent marched up the front steps and rang the door-bell briskly. Good morning." he said, lowing po- litely to the maid who answered the ring. "Is the lady of the house en- gaged?"
 FNot now" responded the new maid brightly. "She used to be, but she got married more than year ago."-The Christian Herald.
 Were speeding up."
 "Yes, indeed, but why the ans nouncement now?"
 q was just thinking that when I was a boy fathers used to offer boys gold watches if they wouldn't smoke until they were 21."
 'FWeIl?" - 2 Now the age limit has been cut down to 18."-Detroiti Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-27
PREPAREDNESS FOR PEACE
 THROUGH SCIENCE
Proposal Made at Convention of Amer ican Association For Adyancement of Service.

New York, Dec. 26.-Preparedness for peace through the medium of the highest scientific development of re- sources which would have to be en- ployed in war of defense by this na- ton, was outlined today by George F. Kunz, retiring vice president of the section on social and economic science, before delegates to the convention of the American Association for the Ad- Vancement of Science.
 'tIn the preparedness for peace,'' MT. Kunz said, i've find splendid field for the utilization of our project ed museum of peaceful arts. If one of the great powers has spent $500,- 0O0,000 in technical and commercial schools, the present war would not have taken place and twenty times that amount would not have been ex- pended. Cooperation and efficiency are the price of peace and the secret of success in war"
 Referring to the offensive power of the submarine as shown in the war, MT. kunz said:
 Tt behooves us to take time by the forelock and to build a great number of these powerful, though perhaps somewhat perfidious engines of war. We should have at least two fleets of POO submarines. each. to guard our Att lantic and Pacific coasts and the routes to the Panama canal. This prepared u0SS TOT war III the sea OepC0S SlOuIQ be supplemented by an equally active preparation of airplanes, hydroairplan- es and Zeppelins."
 Some of the suggestions in the pre- paredness for peace programme were stated as follows:
 ''The entire population of the Unit ed States should be card catalogued and the men classified according to their various abilities or adaptation under letters A. B. c. D, etc, showing their fitness for these various voca- tions according to percentage up to 100.
 HThe government should own trains, which, though of simple construc- tion would afford comfortable accom- modations for large forces of men, pro- viding them with adequate sleeping accommodations. There should also be cooking trains. hospital cars, etc.
 The importance of having a num- Der of our trunk lines double tracked cannot be over-estimated.
 The great war has shown us what wonders scientific training can ac- nomplish in destruction and devasta- . tion. Let us hope that the United States may continue to offer the world an object lesson of the value of peace and that the magic wand of science may continue to be used by us for te works of peace. or at the worst, for the defense of the freedom of our fair land against ruthless aggression.55
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-27
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Warren E. Lyle in The Folly of Re- vense-Fiye Part Feature For Today and Tomorrow.

One of the finest five reel feature photoplays seen at this house in a ong time will be The Folly of Revenge, with Warren D. Dyle and all star cast A short synopsis follows:
 Antonio Bordiga, a handsome young sculptor living in the picturesque Latin quarter of New Orleans. is com missioned by William Baker, a rich regenerate clubman and man about town, to carve a statue for him. An tonic is unable to secure a woman sufficiently beautiful in body and soul to pose for the statue, and loses in terest in his work He is gazing dreamingly out if his studio window one sunny afternoon, when his atten- tion is attracted to a gay young man forcibly kissing a beautiful young girl. He rushes to her aid. She Is so beau siful that he begs her to pose for him. She aSquiesces.
 From now on his work is a labor of love. Indeed, he falls in love with his model and she returns his affection. One day William Baker visits Anto- nio's studio to learn how the statue is progressing. The model tells An tonic that Baker is the man who em- braced her the afternoon he came to her rescue. Whereupon, Antonio re- fuses to sell the statue to Baker.
 Q Antonio marries his model, and a little girl blesses their union. Baker incensed and jealou, uses his wealth to spirit the model away. He locks her up in a garret in his apartment and after many weeks pass, wins her over to himself Meanwhile, Antonio who gives up hope of ever finding his wife again, places their little daught- CT in convent. From now on he .hecomes wanderer and joins aband
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-27
FOR CIVILIANS
 TO RECEIVE NAVAL TRAINING
Offered Under Navy Department Plans
 Summer Training Cruise.

Washington, Dec. 26.-An opportuni- ty for 10000 civilians to receive naval training during the coming year will be offered under the navy department plans completed today, contemplating the use of twelve reserve battleships for summer training cruise, the es- tablishment of coast training camps at San Francisco, Chicago, Norfolk. Newport and probably Pensacola and the organization of motor boat squad rons made up of owners of private mo- to craft
 tentative schedule drawn up by the department provides for the open ing of the camps and the start of the cruise on July ?. the training course In each instance to extend until August f. Mobilization of motor boat squadrons for manoeuvers would take place early in September
 A winter training course preliminary to the summer cruise would be pro- Vlded those applying on board resig- mated battleships at Philadelphia and New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-27
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DESPATCH
POETRY
A LYRIC.

(English Translation by C. L. Voynif
 in New York Mail) Only friend clear evening twiHRct Come and talk to mel Cross the hills to share my prison Tell me how the sun in splendor Sets behind the hill; How the Dnfeper lasses carry Pitchers down to fill; How the broad-leaved sycamore FHngs his branches wide; How the willow kneels to pray By the side; How the green bows kiss the water Trailing, half asleep, And unchristened ghosts of babies swing from them and weep: How lost souls at lonely crossroads Cower, wild and dumb, When the owl shrieks from tke aide Of the wrath to come; How the magic flowers open
 At the moonbeam's touch But of men, what would you tell me Me, who know so much? Far too mucfl And you know nothfne Why, you understand Nothing of what men are doing Now, in my dear land, But know, and will tell you Tell you, without end When you speak with God tomorrow Look you tell Him. friend
 -IHFas Schevchenko.y / F. (Written at tirl1e when the poetj peasant of the Ukraine, was in pri So Tor a political offense.)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-27
NORWICH TOWN
Hosts and Their Guests at YuIe Feasts Skating at LowthorPe Meadows and Off West Town Street-Brief Paraqraphs of the Days Doings.

There were dinner guests Christmas day at Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wheeler's on Otrobando avenue, the F at dinner including children and grandchildren. An electrically ighted tree loaded with presents and nine at roast goose dinner made a merry day at MT. and Mrs. Louis Olsen,s on the Scotland road. At MT. and Mrs. Wal ter Grants on the Old Canterbury turnpike were MT. and Mrs. Sylvester Leonard of Providence, William Weller Of New York, Mrs. George Weller and MT. and Mrs. George Stevens and family from Greeneville and Mrs. c. w. Grant and daughter, Miss B. M. Grant, from Norwich Town. MT. and Mrs. Henry Hensler gave dinner of r covers at their home on Plain Hill; besides the family were present MT. and Mrs. James Furey and children of Jewett City, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Hapenburg and MT. and Mrs. Louis Charello an dthree children of Provi- dence.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-27

ring and calls him a coward. She then goes to the border with her father, an officer in the regular army. Sung by the girls contempt, he en- lists as a private. On the border he fights and whips corporal who is about to shoot fleeing Indian pris- oner, and then deserts and goes to Mexico with the Indian.
 Meantime Marcia, horseback riding, stumbles into a crowd of Mexican bandits whose leader is in love with her, and she is kidnapped. Cyril, learn Ing of the outrage, sends the Indian after the American troops and goes alone to the village of the bandits, where he rescues Marcia after a des- perate battle in which he is seriously wounded. Marcia's love for him is reawakened by his great bravery, and they are married.
 Was Captain Hamilton a coward ? Or was he a hero? Or was he both The play presents an interesting prob fem.
 The Breed will also present the eleventh chapter of The Crimson Stain Mystery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-27

Record breaking crowds have been the rule at the Davis the past two days and there is no question as to the reason. The show this first half of the week is one of the finest alround vaudeville and photo play entertain ments ever presented in this city for the money. The big drawing card is Denman Thompson's famous Old Homestead Double Quartette. that same sweet singing organization that has delighted millions with their songs in days gone by. They still have that Old Homestead atmosphere and they sing many of the old favorite songs as well as the latest popular numbers. They have a special stage setting and electrical effects. Another good act is Rougert and Grille. This is a novel balancing offering and they do some very difficult feats. finishing, With a real thriller. The third act is Maude who puts her songs over to the satis- faction of everyone. The Triangle feature photo play is Charles Ray in The Honorable Algy, a five part Ince comedy drama It is a good story, with a lot of Christmas scenes that are very appropriate just at this time. To complete the show there is a funny comedy called Laundry Liz, with Fay Tincher starred.
 For the last half of the week another fine bill is booked, with three big Keith acts and a Triangle meature, al- so Charlie Chaplin, the world fa- nous comedian in his latest comedy, called The Rink. This is declared to be the funniest picture this clever comedian has ever appeared in. You can just imagine what will happen when you know that Charlie has a pair of roller skates on throughout most of the picture. s,If you want to get good half hour of laughs. don't miss it.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-27

Ing peFSOud1 pTOpSTtyp l SIdll OAeT LIle same at public auction, on
 SATURDAY. DEC. 30, 1916,
 at 1 o'clock P. m. sharp, described as follows:
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS. including good kitchen range, 1 parlor heater for coal, 1 large wood heater, 1 small wood heater, l library table, couch, l swivel desk chair, 1 washing ma chine, 1 combination household wiring CT, 1 carved oak bedstead and bureau with extra large mirror, 3 oak com modes, antique mahogany bureau. 1 antique washstand, several other mattresses and springs, I refrigerator, 8 lot of Br-usseils carpeting and rugs of all descriptions, a large assortment It of crockery, vases, dishes, etc, includ- ing other nice ornaments. besides a lot of chairs.
 TOOLS AND MDSE: 1 blacksmith's wise, large anvil, 1 set of plumbers s tools including wise. pipe threading dies, etc.. foot power and jig saw com plete with saws, also 1 three-burner blue flame oil stove; 1 Chickering up- right piano in excellent condition, ready to use I will also sen pair of light farm horses and 70 bullets.
 My farm, known as the Amos Ken dall place, is located about one mile from Wauregan, on the road leading to Brooklyn Village. Sale will take place rain or. shine; plenty of room under covera Everybody come. Terms of w L. BRAGG
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-27
REwARD1NG THE ro1LERs.

 Come. take of his harness and give
 him his grain, He has certainly earned it today; And see that his quarters are snus
 from the rain And that he has plenty of hay Just look to his shoulder all raw from
 the hame, He has helped me my profit to win And now to neglect him were surely
 a shame, Mistreating horse Is sin. Buts what of this other? He's weary
 and worn, He has toi1ed to the best of h. might; His muscles are aching. his fingers Shall I see that he's saneItere
 alright? He has faithfully, honestly worked for
 your good, Shall ease his distress all I can? Shall I give him a wage that will buy
 proper food? What nonsensei He's only a mani
 -(TraVdon C5ray
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-27
FRANCISCO MADERO LEFT 24,0oo ASSETS IN NEW YORK Was Father of the Late President of
 Mexico.

New York, Dec. 26.-Francisco Ma dero. fatker of the late president of Mexico. left assets taxable in New York state worth approximately $24,- 000 the New York estate amounting to s22.629. according to the appraisal announced here today under the inner itance tax law The elder Madero, who died here last September. left no will, and no indication of the value of his property outside this state is given in today's report. The J decedent' S widow, eight sons. three daughters and three grandchildren share in the es- tate.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-27
Stopped chiIdren,s Group Cough.

:. Three weeks ago two of my ch:l-
 dren began choking and coughing, and I saw they were having an attack of croup.'' writes Billie Mayberry .Eckert. Ga. T got a bottle. of Foley's Honey and Tar ana gave them dose before bedtime and soon their cough stopped and they fell asleep Next morning their cough and all sign of croup was. gone" Foley's Honey and Tar is a standard low-priced remedy for colds, bronchitis, la grippe coughs. The Lee & Osgood Go.