davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22

One OF the worst and commoncst forms of
'''S haOt is saying that this person dislikes or
Ie'es that other person. The revelation in the
nrst place has probably been made in confidence
ferhaps 1t represented merely a transient irrita-
ton. But, by repetition, it may acquire a kind of
pcrmanencc. Long after it has ceased to be felt
the knowledge OF it may rankc in the mind of the
enc dslikcd
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22

Strange things happened the other day. A
steamer sunk without the assistance Of mine or
submarine. 1t struck shoal
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22

In the confidence OF friendship many things
are SAID that arc considered sacred. Expression is
given to feelings that, for perfectly good reasons.
are usually kept hidden. To bctray such con-
hdence is grossly dshonorabe. And yet. in this
matter many people who try to live up to good
standards have no sense OF honor Among women
the practice is even more common than among
men, though among men, it is far too common.
Some women seem to take a special interest in
dlslkes They find pleasure in talking about
them and making them known Whcre-.hev arc
frank about their own dislikes, they meet the
consequences themselves; but where they are
frank. about the dislikcs OF others they arc Ger
tain to involve the others in trouble.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22
Morning Smiles.

A New York professor is reported to
have invented a device by which a man
can hear through his teeth. But IL
man happens to have false teeth could
he reasonably believe what he hears
through them?-Providence journal.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22

Norfolk. Va. March 2l.-Mrs Charles
Laird. OF Washington. is the cues, OF
Mrs. Holt Page.
Mrs. II. b. Kelly has returned to New
York.
Mrs. W. II. TAYLOR and Mrs K A.
Wainwright have returned from q visit
to Annapolis
Mes. {. G. West left 10 spend several
weeks with her mother. Mrs Edmund
Duvall. in Washington
Lieut.. and Mrs. Pendleton. who arc on
thei- honeymoon. are the guests Of Mrs.
Rose Pendleton in Elizabeth City. y c.
Lieut.. and Mrs. II. B. Kelly had DIN
nor a the Country Club for Mines Page,
Barrie. and Tils nman, Constructor Knox
and Capt. Long.
Mrs. Pamperin is the guest Of Mrs
Carter in Warrenton. Va.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22

SAFETY.
An atom in the Universe
That's all | am know,
And yet for better or for worse
I'm rather glad it's so,
For Malice seeks the shining mark,
And Envy shoots above,
But in the light or in the dark
There's naught too small tor Love.
tCnpyri.ht IssJ
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22

Take a good look at this ladder, my
boy" What for?" And then remem-
Der that II it were possible to get to the
top at a single bound there would be no
need for the bottom unss."-Detroit
Free PresA
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22
A Line o Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

rHst printing Of original poem. written daIIy
for The washine.on Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22
Our COUNT'RY-.,Gsa>,
wOUR PRESIDENT
AMszazY@ Meznez6MzWlS
lKk00DRONIKlLSl)N
To Rebuild on a New Basis.

Published by special arrangement 1Uih
The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Harper
tCopyrg g. New ndicateD
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22

We all have our petty avcrsons. The stroncc,
they arc the more they clanor for expression
Though we may be careful not to bctrav them
to the world, we almost certain to reveal them
to our intimatcs. When our ntimatcs betrav ne
VIC arc inclined to be indignant and censorious
We have some reason; but experience ought to
teach US one OF the most important lessons OF
lrie-aways to speak OF people as if they were
present. In this rule there is absolute safety I,
will give us wholesome discipline and it will
save us from many disagreeablc complications
Best OF all, it will keep us from being the prev
of the indiscreet, the unkind or the nudi
ciousy humorous.
| know who has an unfortunate
habit OF making such remarks as: "Oh, nv dear
defended you not long ago. | heard YOU spoken
OF in way that made me perfectly furious, >
The person addressed, generally woman then
and there becomes nervous. Who is this invisible
enemy: There is likely to be little difficulty in
finding out. Perhaps the enemy was supposed to
be a friend. Now a poison has entered into tina,
friendship. There is knowing when the harm,
will end whether it will ever end
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22

In this matter we can all exert either harm
full helpful influence. The best way is by
maintaining kindly attitude toward the world,
which, in itself, brings daily rewards. When we
about us. there is only one thing to do-to put
it out OF the mind as soon as possible. If we
let IT stay in the mind and if we nourish it, in
And as for the hateful things we hear about
others, we cannot do better than to forget them,
toto, let them fade away into the air
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22

Tomorrow, The Problem Of RestorS.
ton.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22

1t seemed to me that in this remark Their,
was clew If that wife had discouraged sucl
talk she probably might not have been so Der
sistently pursued with it and tormentcd Fo
there is quality that is persistent in the mis-
chief-makers; instinctivey they seem to know
how to pick what may be called regular victim,
They operate mainly among those who them
selves indulge in uncharitable and indiscrect Der
sonal talk. If the first revelations are not en-
couraged, they arc likely to be on their guard
1t is when they are let to go on that they max,
their worst revelations. Among them, however
there are bold operators who fear no one I,
the communities where they live they are marke,
as dangerous. But no matter how dangerous the
may be they find continual announcement in tn,
widespread love of gossip. Sometimes, however
they become involved in fearful complications an,
suffer extreme penalties.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22

man once told me that he dreaded the ap.
proach of a certain friend of his wifc's hall
an hours call would sometimes leave his wife i'll
For long time he could not understand the
reason. Then he discovered that, when he was
not present, the caller would begin to repeat
hateful things which she had heard said cither
about his wife about himself "You have nc
idea" he remarked, with some bitterness. chow
extensively this practice goes on There is hardly
a day when my wife docs not hear something
that destroys her peace Of mind"
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-03
BERENs0h BROS. TO START
GREAT SALE NEXT MONDAY

The people of Bogallsa who want
to make a big saving on the
choicest winter goods should not
fail to attend the big sale which
will start at Berenson Bros, store
on next Monday morning They
have just completed taking stock
and find that every department
contains choice goods. This is due
to the fact that we have had no
cold weather and their patrons will
get the benefit as they propose to
make a big reduction on every arti-
Gle, rather than carry a single dol
lars worth over until next season.
The weather man says that the
winter is yet to come which viii!
result in much good service yet
this year for any article that you
purchase. See their al in next
weeks issue.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-03
Musical Postponed

The annual play of the We Ten
Music club which was to have
been presented on last Thursday
evening was postponed until Tues
day and then again postponed in
definately on account of the heavy
rains. 1t is to be hoped that the
play will be given within a short
time and that ideal weather, will
prevail for much work and expense
was gone to by the club. A chorus
of IS fine voices will be heard when
the play is gwen.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-03
He Is Boss

That's jist one thing about me-
remarked the Sage in the barber
shop as he was waiting for his week
ly shave. I'm boss around my own
premises, an every man ouehts be
tn same way. Amt no woman
ever bossed ME round. an never
will be. NJ wife knows it too, an
she larned long time ago twarn't no
use fer her tub try an tell me what
to dew cause she konws ! wouldn't
put up with it a mint.
Show me a man" he continued
that's bossed round by woman
at mounts to cuss. never see
one in my life an I'm Older an
most of you fellers."
He was interrupted by the ringing
Of the telephone bell. "Yes'm" said
the barber at the phone III tell
him"
Uncle" he said. your wife wants
you to come to supper rieht away.
Says she's been waiting half an
hour.
The Sage hurried toward the door.
Il recon l can't welt for that
shave tonight" he said as he made
his exist.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-03

the Tulane Theater this week. The
play is the work of Horace Annes-
ley Vachell, on English literary
man who, as a successful dramatist,
has come the front with amazing
The work is described as an ex-
cellent example of tile drawing
room comedy inusmuch as it is
smartlv written and deals with
clearly defined people in society.
Its hero is an earl, which is not to
be held against him, as he is a most
likeable man. He says himself that
he is self.educated having gone
through Harrow, which it must be
admitted is an excellent joke to an
Englishman. But the humor is all
clear and Understandable, and the
plot absorbing and concise. The
earl is a widower who failed to
marry the woman he really loved.
His mothe1-in.law plans that he
shall marry her second daughter,
but the earl's first love makes her
appearance and complexities mat
tiers. There is a little play of cross.
purposes and the theft of a bank.
note brings about a scene in the
last act that is calculated to give
one a pleasant thrill and awaken
some suspense.
Mr.. Drew is very much at home
in the role of the earl. The sup
porting company is one of strength
and has for its leading woman the
we'll known actress, Laura Hope
Crews.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-03
What He Told Them

This is a nice time of night to
be coming home
Eyes, Dear. but | tried to get
away earlier"
Tried to get away earlier, indeed!
Those men haven't any strings on
you, have they?"
NO, my dear, l wanted to break
up the game at IL o'clock, but they
insisted on playing another hour
So what could | do?"
"Do9 You could have told them
| was alone, and you had to come
home"
Il did. my dear. l even told them
what a nag you we're, and how
you'd make life miserable for me-
You told them that? The very
idea! If that isn't just like you to
blame me when you know that you
wanted to get to bed yourself
I want you to understand that
if you can't think of any
better excuse than that for coming
home, you can stay as long as the
rest do."-Detroit Free Press.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-03

Hon. W. H. Sullivan, Mayor,
City of 8ogalusa.
Dear Mr.. Sullivan:
For some time | have made some
observations relative to the prison.
ers sentenced by the City Court. and
have had in view some method by
which the greatest amount of work
might be derived from these prison.
ers at the least possible expense to
the city, and at the same time. the
idea of some reward or credit for
meritorious work and good behavi.
or. This subject is so closely con-
nected with my official duties that
l feel constrained to give you a sue,
gestion which has occurred to me
relative to this matter. have al.
ready discussed the subject with
the Chief Of Police, and he approves
of the suggestion; however, it might
be necessary to have some action
of the Commission Council to put
the plan in practical operation.
1t is this. in all cases where pris-
OneIS are serving a sentence, il rules
and regulations could be adopted
whereby each prisoner is given
credit for good behavior to be based
on his good work, obedience and
general conduct during his imprison.
ment, for instance, if his work is
good, and he shows a disposition to
conduct himself properly and gives
the least trouble, then give him a
Communication Of his sentence. Fol
instance, if his sentence is thirty
days, and his general average is say
ore hundred, then allow him credi
for five or ten days. etc. The police
department could easily keep
daily record of the behavior of the
prisoners on the streets. This is t
be BASED on a method of compute
ton prescribed by ordinance of tn.
council. OF course, | could TAXI
notice of this ordinance in passing
sentence, and | believe it woul,
stimulate some prisoners, in WHOM
there is a chance and disposition O
reform to conduct themselve!
creditably and at the same tiIl'
save some expense to the city, be
cause the work would possibly SHOW
up better and the term of Norl
would he shortened proportionately
and save some feeding bills, etc
Some prisoners would do good worI
and conduct themselves better
they knew that by doing so thei
term would be shortened.
= AS stated. this matter is close|
n connected with nv duties, and fo
that reason l take the liberty
7 making these suggestions in Gas
> you desire to submit the matter
the Commission Council for its col
sideration.
Yours truly,
| ,l\ n 1T TC OTT
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-03
keaton Thanks Supporters.

R. f. Keaton, candidate for nomi-
nation to the office of sheriff, here
by tenders his thanks to his friends
who stood Loyalty for him at the
election held last Tuesday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-06
Snrirtg Antrs
TELEPHONE NO. 81

The ladies Of st. Paul church
at Tarsus will hold a basket
social at the church on the eve-
ming of January 10.
Mrs. p. l.. Klyver and little
Vivian returned home Tuesday
from a two weeks visit with
friends at Devils Lake and with
relatives at Southam.
Mr.. and Mr. A. S. Nero were
hosts at dinner on New Years
day at a family party. Their
guests were Geo. Nero and
family, C. w. Nero and family,
Geo. Pepin and family and w.
A. Nero.
Miss Louise Dalbec went to
Willow City Tuesday for a visit
with friends.
Miss Ethel Anderson is the
guest of Misses Harriet and
Clara Woodward this week.
Edwin and Carl Ertresvaap,
who spent the holidays at the
home of their brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. u.
Ertresvaag, in this city, left on
Tuesday for Fairbault, where
they are students at Shattuck
military school.
Mrs. Cox and daughter Miss
Ada, returned home Monday
evening from Rolette where
Miss Ada joined her mother on
Friday and they were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Watson.
Miss Cecilia Yelle returned
to the Minot state normal on
Tuesday.
Nh. and Mrs. NJ. A. Guam
and children were New Years
day guests at the Elmer Charm
holm home.
Miss Ada Greiner left Mon
day for st. Paul where she is a
student at the Stella Wood
kindergarten school.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Erickson
and baby of Mohall who were
guests of relatives in the city
over New Years returned to
their home Monday. Mrs. Els
mother, Mrs. Richard Williams
accompanied them as far as
Omemee.
Miss Ruth McKinnon. who
spent the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. N.
Mckinnon, returned to Devils
Lake Monday. where she is a
student at the state school.
Masters Ward and Manlev
Thomas have had their friend,
Henry Frazier of Westhope as
their guest this week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-06

NE. and Mn. NJ .Nolsun.of.
Outlook, Mont. left for their
home this morning after i
pleasant visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Eide. Mn.
Nelson and Mrs. Eide are.
sisters.
The Woman club Of Botti-
mean met, Tuesday evening
with Mrs. III. 3. Layne at her
home. There was a good at
tendance and the regular pros
gram was given, at the close
of which the hostess served re-
freshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Mcintosh
entertained at New Years din
ner for Mr.. and Mrs. Peter.
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. "A. Hattie
entertained the ladies Of the
Presbyterian church at their
home this afternoon.
Inc city SCHOOLS reOpcncQ O
day after a two weeks vaca-
ton. Prof. McKillop was the
first of the teachers to return
from his vacation. Misses Mae
Youngquist, Mildred Craig,
Lydia Skellerud and MayB Buck
ley returned on last nights be-
lated train. Miss Glee Mack
will arrive tomorrow.
Word has been received in
this city of the death of Mrs.
John Sylvester, formerly of
Willow City, at her home in
Mount Vernon, Ohio. The
Sylvesters were we'll known in
Bottineau, Nj. Sylvester's par
ents being residents of tn is
city.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller Of
Saskatoon, Sask.. arrived New
Years eve from Glenwood,
MIMI, where they spent Christ
mas with Mrs. Miller parents,
and will visit with relatives
here for some time.
The first of the week saw the
departure of many Of Botti-
meas young ladies who are
teaching at a distance aud were
home for their holiday vaca--
ton. Miss Jessie Russell re-
turned to Hankinson, Miss
Julia Lindberg to Russell, Miss
Mary Russell to Cunning, Miss
Mabel Lindbere to Crosby, Miss
Eliza Armstrong to Lansford,
Miss Faith to Eckman,
Miss Jeanette Henderson to
Landa, Mics Nora Woodward
to Hatton, Miss Christine Fin
layson to Jamestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Kitz man
of Willow City left last week
for Chicago and other eastern
points. They may extend their
visit to Florida before return
ing to the state.
Dorothy Beevers celebrated
her eleventh birthday anniver-
sary Wednesday. The little
folks had an enjoyable time
and those who helped her cele-
brate were Florence and Vir-
ginia Martin, Elizabeth Falk-
enstein, Marion Gleason, Marie
Schneider, Edna Farnand and
Frances Weeks.
Rev. DIR. Tingley of Grand
Forks, who conducted special
services in the Baptist church,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Cathro while here last
week.
Misses leila Slower and Luz
ella Stewart have returned to
Newburg, where they are
teaching, after spending the
holidays at their homes here.
The School of Forestry re-
sumed work Tuesday and all
the members of the faculty have
returned from their holiday
vacation.
University students w h O
spent their holiday vacation
here and have returned to re-
sumo their work at the state
institution are Misses Maude
Woods, Mildred Mcintosh, Ber-
nice Clark, Frances Cathro,
Walter Belyea and Clifford Nc
Intosh. Misses Mcintosh and
Woods are seniors, Miss Cathro
and Mr.. Belyea are juniors and
Mr.. Mcintosh a freshman.
John Cutler, who has been
visiting at the home of his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. H. ID. Convis, and
with relatives at Lansford, left
FRIDAY for his home in Iowa.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-06

Several of4taeesy0uD r.pancae
enjoyed 4 sleigh ride party Fri
day evening including Misses
Mildred Mcintosh, Frances
|Cathro, leila Slower. Luelia
Stewart, Messrs. Faye Ans
baugh, Charles Riley. Orval
Smith, Clifford Mcintosh and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Costello. After
the sleigh ride they all went to
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Mcintosh for q watch night
party. The evening was spent
in PLAYING cards and while
New Years greetings were ex-
changed the hostess served a
delicious luncheon.
The Bottineau telephone Of
fee received second prize this
month given by the Northern
Telephone Co. to their en-
iployees for the best conducted
office. The Young ladies en-
ployed in the office are Miss
Trula Kenyon, chief operator,
lone Belyea, Abbie Stewart
and Leila Amsbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Costello
we're dinner guests of Miss
Mildred Mcintosh at her home
on New Years eve.
The Woman's club of Botti-
neau has started a movement
for the establishment of a
ladies rest room in the city. A
Communication from that body
was presented at the meeting
|of the commercial club last
uight, asking for the clubs CO.
operation. As there was deem
ed to be no particular demand
for such a place during the next
two or three months, the com
munication was laid on the
table, to be taken up for consi-
deration at the next monthly
meeting.
The Baptist Mission Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs.
f. w. Cathro Friday afternoon,
Jan. II. at 2: 80 O'Clock.
Mrs. c.. G. Drew was hostess
to the members of the !? club at
her home last evening. There
was a large attendance and
cards were the pastime until
II o'clock when a dainty lunch
was served. Mrs. Henry Mil
Ter was an out-of-town guest
and assisted Mrs. Drew in serv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G.. Drew en-
tertained at a family dinner on
New Years day.
Rev. and Mrs. McKelvey en-
tertained the members of K ev.
McKelvey's SUNDAY school class
in the church parlors Tuesday
evening. The young people
enjoyed the evening in games.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. McKelvey at the close of
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-06

Miss Marion CathrO enter
tanned sixteen Of her school
friends at her home on Tues
day evening. The young folks
had a delightful time at games
and contests, after which the
hostess served a dainty lunch,
assisted BY her mother, Mrs. F.
w. Cathro.
The children Of the junior
league Of the Methodist ch urch
enjoyed a party Wednesday at
the church. Each member in
vited a friend and games were
played followed by refresh
ments.
DIR. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson
and daughters Thelma and
Gretchen went to Minot Friday
to spend New Years at the G..
A. Johnson home. The doctor
returned Monday but Mrs.
Johnson and the girls remained
until Wednesday.
Harry Britton, who was the
guest of his sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Hennessy, left Monday for Far
90 where he will resume his
studies at the A. G..
Mrs. Fl. Monkman of Souris
was a New Years guest at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J.
T. Neville.
Mrs. Chas. Allen, who at
tended the funeral of her sister,
the late Mrs. A, G. Burr, in
this city last week, returned
to her home at Grand Forks on
Tuesday.
Twenty couples enjoyed the
Leap year dance given at
Ohmart's hall Jan. /. Ander-
sons orchestra played the pro-
gram of dances. Those present
had an enjoyable time and
dancingcontinued until twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ohmart have
had as their guest for several
days, their niece, Miss Nellie
Ohmart of Granville. A dim
ner party was given in her
honor on Sunday, when they
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Costello and Mr.. and Mrs. 3.
McFarlane and children.
Miss Sara Rea left Wednes-
day for Grand Forks where she
will resume her studies at the
Union Commercial college.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Blades
gave a family dinner party on
New Years day and had as their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.
Blades, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l..
Blades and son John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Mcmillan,
MI. J. McDonald. Misses Mary
and Maggie Mcmillan, all of
Souris, were guests over New
Years at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. Mcleod.
- " .. &@