davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-01
aRitte Der aSO8e
Diirfte bic 4nttport 9eiItfa1dnbs in
bsr 9audboOtfrdss in Dufb'
inston eiunreffen.
SiebHrft.be 0s 9 { r m +. i
terellnter an D lungsn
ebnen.

Mafbington,D. g., 80. 9tpriI.
Getr.tdr Gaming srfldrts am Conn
tas glbenb, baB sr tsire psitsrsn De-
pefdrn aus 9eiitfdlonb be8iisIi6 Der
9au6boDtfrase srbdtien unO Oab Oct
i6aiter Geraro nntb tsinsH 8sri4t
iiber feline gsiprs9uts NIT benz Geuts
I6en aaiIsr ssiann babe. Gin Be-
ri6t bes gOtf9uittrs Serarb Dirb
iebo6 Fiinbli4 9tportst unb i'm
@taatsbspartemsii 1T man Der Slns
iidt, bab aug bisi1l geri4t ii6 Oors
ausIassn ldbt. fpis bic sintpOrt
DsutIhlanbs ausfdIIen Diro.
glmtlah III bier mod Hi4ts baDon
betanrt. Of be DeutI9e Regisrung
ibre Roie bereiis aiisgsarbsitet bat
Dag DeutidIanb cine Tote 'snoen
unb ni&t ettpa bic glntport Surd JnS
itruttionen an ieiHsn gotidaftsr iiber'
miitsln tpirb, gift bier fir 10 gut fpis
iider. gllI.rbines foa bic beltiae
Resieruns urfpriinsli4 bic abiiat ss'
babt baben, ,eine gsots. iOHbsrn Sn'
itrutiionen an ben Grafen DON gerHs
ftorff su fsnben, a5sr bisisr plaH
tuurbe, tpie es beibi, prompt Disosr
aufsesebsn-
Sn Der ameri.anii@eu gspts iptro
DON Deutf6lanb perIanst, baB % lo'
fort IN Wort unb 5bat ii3 Fiir DE
einf,luns Der ssssHipdrtissn Wss'
thoben Ses sou6bOUttrisses srtldre.
Su bisiiaen Seuti5sn areiien HstSt
mon sur almfi6t, bab Seuif4lanb ii4
form.u su elmer iolden GrildrtinS osts
ft.ben pirS, nit BEN Ssmsrtsn, SaB
bisle GrtlGruns Bis gu elmer snpsultls
aeu grlebigung Der 6rage III HraIl
iein Ion. Gb bic Der. Stoatsn iia
hermit sufrisbsn gsben tDsrbsn, 1T
ioipeit ni9t bstannt.
S6fdon iurs mad 4bisnbuns osr
lsbtsn Tots staatsiarstdr aaniius
anbsutst., taB bic gsreinistsu Staa'
ten sepini fem biirft:u, ii3 auf fDei'
tere llntsrbanbIuHsm eiusulaflen.
rprausssi.st, Sab Osutf9lanS Die
syorb.runssn Der oissfsitissn Rssis'
runa hepiGiss.
I gDie aus bsutfdsn AuslIen Ssrlau'
tet, tpirb BE beutihe glote iicb NIT e.r
sanfybootfrase i'm gasemstnsn be-
i91ft;ssn unb ni6t sinsslne onsebliS
unseissli9e angriffe fsiteHs Der Ssut'
f4eH 9auhboote behanoeln.
Wann bis Rots bier ertpdrtst tpsr'
ben fam. bariibsr III nidts geitimm'
tss beiannt. aber man slaubt in
9iplomatenireiien .aum. .bab iis DOT
Mitte ber mude gu srtparten III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-01

rdtbe fir einen leBten ber5peifslten
angrtffsDeriub aufiparsn.
Die gegenpGrtige Gage III berart,
baB bic Sim 5einers jebt in ben bre!
StaotDierteln, ipsl9e iie beiebt ba6en,
OOaig BON 5ruppen um5inselt iinb uno
tsine &nsii6t auf @nttOmmen ba6en,
es lei BERN, baB es i6nen gelinet, fi9
unbemertt 3tpiiden bic gsD0lteruna
gu miibeH.
Die gehDroen bon Dublin Cattle
6aben 5uIummen nit ben W2ilitdr6ez
boroen einen pldn fir bic @erpfle>
gung Der GipilbeOOlterung entipprfeH
uno aud bereits sur 0urdfiibruns
ge6radt. am Samitag MorseH purs
ben RatiOnen an grDb, Mebl, 5IetIa
uno Slid CUR 8ertbeilung gsbratt
unb IN fat alien StaOttbeilen iparen
Die pOrhanoenen gorrdtbe mebr dls
ausrci6eno.
Sn Der SatoiQe Strabe Gegeno
ipitbeu nod INNER mebrere Jeuer.
Wdbreno Der Rd6t Itiegen bic Slams
men bod iiber bic DG6er. Die 5euers
ipebr mar HutiirIi4 p6Gis ma6tIos,
neil lie dngeIidts Der Sbatia6e, oas
bon beiben Seiten fOrtpGbreno sez
i4Oiien Duroe, ut4t in Sbatigteit
treteH tpnnte.
Die NiIitdrbeb6rbsn iiHb ioDeit
auBer Stanbe, aud nur anRGberuo
aufidluB iiber Den 5eusridaDeR Su
seben unb feit5ufelen, rpeIde 9ebGube
nieoergebraHut itHb. Sic slauben ies
bod, oab stpa 15 bis 90 9ebGube,
meiit @ef6dfts9Gufer, ben SIammen
gum Spfer fieIen.
WG5renb bic SIummen ben Ra6ts
9immeI bell erleuateten, tpnnte man
in Der 5erne cine md6tise Rebs[Ien,
flasge flattern ieben, bic augsni9eins
lid in Der Nlttte bes SauptppItge6Gus
bes aufge6tbt mar. 9ieies Sebaube,
oas erIte, in beifen 9eiiB ii9 bic Res
beuen seiest batten, 1T INNER nod
opn ibnen beiest, Obi6oH bas Dad
oura GeiaiiBfsusr fait pGGis bsmOItrt
ipprben 1T.
Der Selegrap6eHs unb SsIepbon.
Dertebr tann nod INNER nur fir ants
li6e miIttGriIdbe 3pede beaust pers
ben. Die geb0rben iinb pilens, bic
Prefe BET Der grlansuns ppn Ha6s
rihten gu unterftiiBsn, absr es TT
i4ls9terbings unm0slta, befiutttOe
&unoe DON ben @orsdusen i'm &f.
gebiet gu erIansen. Su Dublin srf1et.
nen ubTpIut feline 3eiturssn.
2tm Samitas Moresn perbreitet.
fid bas @eriidt, bub bic Sruppen
enersiI9e Mabnabneu NIT geSug auf
bas Saaptpcitamt, ben SauptItiis-
punt Der Stnn 6etners untsrnebmsn
fpiirosn. gs piirbe ieber5eit m6sli9
fem, bas 9ebduoe gu bomborbire1
aber man bGIt ss fir untIus Elm 9ss
bduoe su beuroliren, bas bic Regis-
runs Iueben erit NIT sroBen llniuiteH
reHpbtrt bat. Die Sebdube In Der I'm.
sessnb bes Souptppfamts In b.r
SafpiIe Strobe Iinb fammt unb TunD
bers uiebersebrannt. Der S6dben
pirb fOpett ouf iiber stpei RiIionsa
pfunS SterItns sef9Gsi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-01
Ssoltm ii6 oit Ssratt3oien bei einemt
yta0tam9riif auf ben ,,3ooten Mann. "
Der an9rif Der (i6 aud auf Ole angrcn5enOen cinien
crltrc6tc, mur0e a6geldlagen,
Ocn isns der TranzuIsn NIT kbr suber CppsnzabI inter-
nonfnen wcrden war.

gtxnaRm Stn- GnH bst anff fmmth4 aAus
See dnn
ben suH mr bier Gddas maf8nn SdansHs
benz
Der ps bic Of sr mdS bic gHs fir ben mtpa nOas
du
Optmin arha HbH bic auta sf4a 2tdIu smaL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-01

Gr. Ger,tburg tpeiit ferner oaraaf
hin. bab Prdiioent Bilion BON alien
s,artcien imteritiist piro iulo oaB Ger
ardiioent ieir geianurtes strgument
anf Die Torpeoirimg Der ,,9uiitania" ,
Der .slrabic" uno Der msiiier" ba.
int, Ba!iagierififfe Die o6ne gSar.
uitng torpeoirt tpurSen lm6 nifyt alsi
bic 5abIloien an6eren 5Glle, bel mel.
den Die GouIrlanbeiire Der Taudj-
bcotc 5ur9 Die SludDeriu6e oocr
oen g9ioeritano Der betreffenben
Sdifie 5lr Sorpeoirung bere6tigt
Darcn.
Gie .Suiier~ >betorlt Or. Germ.
burg. ipurbe 5iapi6er ben geripref.
lrrgen tcrpeoirt, fuel6e Die oeiitidg
Tesie-mg on almerifa gege6en bate
nno oas porsebrnrtte 9efpeisnlateriaI
labt wenigitens Die R5gIibfeit gu,
CAB bic gebmlptiing 9tmerifa's
GeiIti6Iana iei nerantauortli1. tpobI.
besriinSet lit, obifon aus ben yeit.
tbeiluugen, bic on atmerifa genratt
pitroen erbeIlt, bab es ii1 m5giider.
lDeiie Inn einen Srr.baun bes betrefs
fsnoen Sou1manbaitten iulb nidt uns
bosipiaise sbiid,t Gmlbelt.
Sest iei es nibt an Der 8eit har.
iiber sii oebattiren, oaB slmerifa iifj
in moraIiider ge5iebuns auf oos bobe
RoB iesen poIle, ionbern iest bdnScIt
90 iib oarurl, boB amerifa bon Der
1eredrisfeit unb gerettigiing ieincr
6orSeruHgen iiber5eust 1T. 0as 2ono
1T Jest m elmer Stimmning, Die nur
Der fnr5 Dor slusbriib bes ipaniit,
anerifanii9en ariess eIeiffonnnt. q
slnBer einem artifeI oes 9raien
bon RepeitIon tn Der .2ases3eitltngD
1T otc .gorienseitiins" bas ein5ige
glatt. ueldes Die amerifaniid)e Sra
ge erortert. Gie 3eihmg iparnt Sas
gublifiim Dor al5u srobcm Sptimis.
mus, cbi6on fie si,siebt, SaB Die 9iefie
oes gotidafters Geraro nod Senl
Grobcn Saiiptaunrtier elm gi;nitiges
5eiden 1T.
aus bisier Reiie BAT bas 93u5Iisum,
rpis bas gIatt bemsrtt, bic fyoIseruna.
gsapgen, bab Deutialanb su elmer
SeritdnoiguHg NIT ben Der. Staaien
tOmmen tDirb, unb es fiist bann bins
su. bab iOIde poreiIissn S9liiHe ni9t
gefabrIos finb.
ses bat ben 2tHideinA. beiBt es in
osm 4SiitsI ipeitsr, aIs OF ein dniebmp
Ii6er Sh,il bes gOItss bic Sade burd,
zine 5u rofiss griIe iie6t unb bon
Der 4nii4t uusseht, bab Deuii4IanD
altin mabgebenb fsi.
Die einsise GOIssruns, bic man aus
Diefer gefpredung i'm Grobsn 5aapts
luartisr sieben fam, tn. baB Deuif9.
lamb beuiiibt ift. .insn Dss fir cine
gerItdnbisung NIT ben Der. Staatsn
berbeisufiibrsn.'
Die 80rien5eitung ipdrnt au9 rpr
ben tommer5ieIIen JoIsen sines8rliGs
nit ben Der. Staaten. bic na4 Der
syeriiheruns Der 3eituns iih nidt MIR
lpdhrsnb Der Dduer bss ariegss. ioas
bern fir Sabre fiibEbdr MAIDEN piirs
ben.
Ser Qrrttt<l fmIhEt: mir ipiiisn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-01
|Sf ausenideimlid) Ser aampf Der SrlamSer
mm lire rationale ssreibeit.
Gin I1ei( Der 5d6rer Der aufddnOi(6en (o(( G6 oen
gng(dnOern ergc6en 6a6en
Sows sn die GnsIandsr ton 7o7 der Huandftsn ssansn
gencmmen baben.

in
n no6nm
nr n ben
SHhre Fnb BEL ben stabmdmPm Dublin &fan
IN iba
Fnb ube bic s6rTfHBm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-01

Obio: Wdbrf6eiaIid Rssen unb
fiibleres Wetter am gsontug unb
Sienftag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-01
0NicSer elmer.
Der nurwesif6e 9ampfer
.@ oo" einem oeutiben
Eautboot gum Spfer
aefaIIen.

gefdllen.
2onbor, 1. @sai. Der norluegi.
ide Tanrpfer vMoO" lit, tnie 2IopSs
befanntgeben BON einem Seuti1en
Taud)boot iorpeoirt uiro perierft
fuorScn. Ter Ganlpfer. Der nod Gbri.
itinnia sebSrte, bate ein GsbaIs bon
6ss xouussL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-01
Der id,iperfte gd,Iag

Nd UutIF Y u uHV
Der Galf pom 2ut = Gls
9fmdra.
amittrbum, Dia goHnon. 30.
Wlai. Wis aus Berlin bepeidirt Uiro,
.rildrsn bic btuiIten 3siiunssH7 sab
bic aapituIation BON sfusseIsQlmaru
ben uHfaHsnDsn Durbsrsitungsn su
pUsansea If. pslas islassssii bss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-01
rlliBIungel,
ST atlsm ani4siI na4 Der aampf
ber Srldnbsr Inn fire unabs
bdngisteit.

Die sngliI6en gsbOrbsu beri6ten, oaB
pieIe Der Rs6elIsnfiihrer ii6 be-
binsunsslos ergsben
6aber.
Srotbem bauern bic Strubenfdmpfe
in Dublin unb anbersro nod fort.
OeiinitiDe GinSslheiten ii6x nisie
GGmpfe iinb pcrlGufig ni6t 5u
erlan9en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-01

ON 10. 9lpril I'm tiir,iidsn 5aupts
quarter psritorbene Jtlbmarfaaa
Baron Don Der gOIb setrOffen Fat.
Die .goHiide 3eitlms' f4reibt,
baB bic aopitulation bon au.sels
9tmara Der f4tpsrite Sdlas III, bon
benz England iOtpeit betroffsH .purbe.
aebnIi4 dabsrn ii4 aud aHSers 3eis
iInsen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
fines HAWAIIAN
500 AND Then
. SHAKES HANDS

After giving him scorching lee,
tare on the evils resulting from a
too intimate friendship with John
Barleycorn, and after fining him
500 for introducing John Barley.
corn" to others, Circuit Judge Ashford
stepped down from his bench today
and shook hands with Charles Kaia.
Xxi.
The lecture was little more than
Charley could stand. At times he
dabbed frantically at his eyes with a
wadded handkerchief. He was charg-
ed on two counts with running a
blind pig" and, after the lecture was
over, he promised Judge Ashford that
he would never drink or sell booze
again.
The Hawaiian race is dying out
fast enough. and one of the principal
causes is booze" said the court. Il
like you, and | like your race, and
this lecture is for both"
Judge Ashford suspended sentence
for Is months on the second charge
ard then shook hands with Kaiaiki.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
'FIVECONCERNS
own ISLANDS,
M'CARN SAYS
Tells San Francisco Newspaper
He Was Responsible for
Choice of Irwin Site

At last the puzzle has been solved
The man who prevailed upon the
federal government to select the lr-
win site has been found.
II was JEFF McCarn,
That is what Hawaii's former dis.
trict attorney told a representative of
the San Francisco Bulletin upon his
arrival In the coast city from Homo
lulu, the place where he couldn't be
honest. .....-
Jeff told the Bulletin reporter that
the islands are controlled politically
and otherwise by five big corpora
tons. and that the official who ran
counter to their wishes was in for a
stormy time"
The San Francisco Bulletin, speak
ing Of the interview with McCarn,
says: IL
Every obstacle possible, he says.
was placed in his way. When the
government decided ITO build a new
postoffice on site two-thirds of which
wes owned and valued at $1T5,0OO. the
courts, I'm condemnation proceedings.
fixed a price of $685. on the third
the government desired to purchase
On McCaTn's recommendation, the
site was rejected and another pur-
chased. for 100000" r..
In the San Francisco Call. McCarn
goes a bit further The Big Five
control everything and verybody> in
the Hawaiian islands, he Is quoted
as saying, -and United States de-
partment of justice official there can.
not be honest and happy. | was hon.
est and tried to be happy, but quit.
The five big concerns in the isl
ands who control the whole situation
McCarn is quoted, spelling and all, are
Hatkeldt and Company, Davies and
Company. Levers and Cook and ]. p.
Cook. They have some sort of con-
troll in every other firm and enterprise
on the islands"
McCarn told the San Francisco re-.
porters that he might go to Washing.
ton, d. c., and make report on con-
ditions in the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
THIRD SESSION
OF MEMS Bible
CLASS TUESDAY

What Jesus Says About the Holy
Spirit" is the topic for the third SEES.
sion OF the Mems Bible Class at the
Y. M. c. A. next Tuesday evening.
A. A. Ebersole, leader OF the class,
is conducting a course of 10 lessons
on the Teachings of Jesus Christ on
Fundamental Religious Questions.
His teachings about God was the
first subject and teachings about pray
er was the second. Mr.. Ebersole has
prepared for the first time in his
teaching career. of many years COM
plete evening on the Holy Spirit which
is mystery to so many people. -
All men are invited to attend this
coming discussion next Tuesday even
ing at Gas. You may enroll for the
entire course without any expense
whatever or attend just the single SEES
sion on the Holy Spirit. H.: II .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
CORONER JURY
MAKES PROBE OF
DEATH OF Child

After hearing the testimony of Dr.
r. G. Aver and other witnesses, a
coroner's jury yesterday decided that
Mrs. X. Mizuta was insane when she
choked her 5-year-ofd daughter, Toshi.
yu Misuta, to death Thursday after
noon,
Mrs. Mizuta, it was said at the in
quest, believed her husband had to
die, and thought IL she sacrificed her
own life she might save him. Inform.
ed, as she Is said to have stated, by a
supernatural power that her husband
was to die, she killed one of her chill.
dren and tried to kill the other so she
would not leave them alone.
Mary Rauscher, DIR. U. Shimamura,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Miwa and X. Mizuta,
the husband Of the woman, were other
witnesses called.
Mizuta said he received telephone
message Thursday from 81 Miwa. who
lives next to him on Dole street, near
Metcalf, in which Miwa told him his
wife was acting queerly, and he at
once hurried home. When he entered
the house. he said. he found the 5.
year-old girl, Toshiyu, dead on the
floor and his wife was holding the 2
year-old baby. There was a towel
about the baby's neck, he said. 1t Is
thought Mrs. Mizuta was preparing
to kill the baby when her husband ar
rived.
Mrs. Mizuta seems not to realize
what she has done. She is apparently
perfectly sane now.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
GENERAL" coxEY TO
RUN FOR U. S. SENATOR

COLUMBUS, o.-"Generar Jacob
s. Coxey, wealthy manufacturer Of
Massillon, Ohio, who led the Army
of the Commonwealth" to Washington
in 1894, outlined plans for his COM
paign as an independent candidate for
United States senator from Ohio to
succeed Senator Pomerene next year.
He said he would run on platform
demanding that Congress authorize
the issue of $100,O00,OO0 legal tender
currency, half of which is to be used
in creating a merchant marine, and
half for naval equipment of coast de-
lenses. - H. : .:s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15

" Demonstrations in canning and bot
Ting fruits, vegetables and meats are
being given in the Transyaal BY the
Union of South Africa government
under the auspices of the Small Hold
.erS' society.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
EVERYBODY
KNOW IT
TO BE True

that a shirt washed at laundry will
keep clean, longer than a homeland
cred shirt. And every patron OF the
French Laundry knows that his~shirts
will outwear those washed lust any
where" No violent rubbing, no
scorching, no injurious chemicals =
that's the reason. Try it, call 1881
or 2919-for dry cleaning or dyeing
alSo.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
YOUNG TURKS WILL SELECT
GERMAN coUNsELLoRS

PARIS, France Dispatches from
Constantincple forwarded by the Ela
vas correspondent at Athens say tee
party OF union and progress has de
cided On the nomination Of German
counsellors in all the Turkish minis
tries except that headed By the Shiel,
ul Islam, the chief ecclesiastical dig.
nitary. - ....' H. 49,. - H.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
MILWAUKEE PEOPLE ARE
.- WARNED TO STOP KISSING

MILWAUKEE, Wis.-The health de-
partment has issued warning to the
whole city to stop kissing because II
spreads the grippe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15

During the last ten years the num-
Der of students taking the full four
year course in agriculture in American
agricultural colleges has increased
from about $500 to 10000, or 500 per
cent. - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15

Two sailors aboard the steamship
]. l. Luckenbach, which arrived at
Christobal were injured and nearly
blown overheard when, they ventured
on deck during Sundays hurricane.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-23
|sl|D[ll MAS BOOM IN
BUILDING LINE THIS SPRING

Slidell, La, March l7.-Cost of
improvements planned in the town
of Slidell, and present work under
way here, it is estimated, amounts
to about 100000. There are several
dwellings, business houses and
manufacturing plants under course
of construction The Slidell Dry
Dock and Ship Building Company
has vessel contracts of more tt,an
$4,000 and now employs eighty
FIVE men and ship carpenters.
0. R. Brugier, owner Of much real
estate, will donate to the town two
squares of ground for park purposes:
He is preparing to let contracts for
some twenty dwellings for rental
purposes.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-23
The STAGE EnqIishman.

Bancroft, the English actor, brought
upon the stage a new type of languid
Englishman. Sothern, in his Lord
Dundreary," had represented an Eng
fish aristocrat as an absolutely brain
less idiot. When the aristocrat ap.
peared upon the boards he was gen.
orally made into a caricature Of fatu-
Gus imbecility.
But Bancroft put before the eyes Of
his audience a presentable as we'll as
a real specimen of man Of breeding,
q little naughty and disdainful, full of
absurd airs, but by no means fool,
and always good-hearted.
OF course, the most notorious exam
pie of his skill was Hawtree in
Caste whose appearance under the
humble roof of the Eccles family is SO
irresistibly comic.
He is so entirely fish out of water,
and yet SO affably and pleasantly at
home-a gentleman, in short, who is
full of native kindness.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-23
WHY PUPILS SHOULD STUDY AT HOME
BY PROF J. F. PETERS

of the students have acknowledged
being out from two to seven nights
a week without even pretending to
do any studying at home. In some
cases the students have acknoW-
lodged that they have spent an hour
or so over their books at home but
have not studied. If parents whose
children are not studing regularly
at home from two to three hours a
day will take the trouble to impure
at the school, almost without an ex-
ception they will find that their
children are failing in one or more
subjects. High school students are
quite ready to explain their failures
by laying the blame on some one
else and calling the attention of
their parents to the fact that near
ly every body failed
In September 1912, twenty-eight
new students entered the high
school. Of these only sixteen kept
I'D their work. remained four years
aDd will graduate in May; the class
numbers Is Seniors, but two of these
have come from other schools. No
doubt some of them left school, be-
cause the school failed to offer such
instructions as they needed. Others
left because of financial conditions.
However, the strange fact remains
that scarcely any left who kept up
their work while at school.
Home is a pretty good place for
a high school boy or girl between
six o'clock p. m. and seven o'clock
a. m. especially on the days when
school is in session. If more of our
boys and girls were in their homes
at these times and had regular hours
for study, we would have fewer fail.
ures in school, larger graduating
classes, fewer parents with heart
aches and better community in
which to live.
The work in the high school is
very different from that in the
grades A grade child, for instance,
studies arithmetic from five to seven
years. A high school student is ex-
pected to master as much in quanti-
ly of algebra, all of which is new,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-23
Pritchett In Auto Wreck

Covington, La, March 16.-Farm
Demonstration J. L. Pritchett met
with a serious accident late yester-
day. While returning from OWL
and when near Ramsay bis car
turned turtle in the ditch. MIR.
Pritchett was pinned under the Car
and suffered painful bruises. 1t is
thought the accident was due to a
tire blowing out The car was
badly wrecked.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-23

During the past years many par
ents have expressed themselves as
being greatly SURPRISED when | have
said that the average high school
student needed to study from two
to three hours day at home.
The amOnnt of work to be COM
pleted in each subject in the high
school is determined by state an
not by local authorities Conse-
quentIy, about all the local teachers
can do. so far ds the amount of
work to be assigned is concerned, is
to divide the whole into about as
many lessons as there are school
days in the term and attempt to get
the students to prepare it,
To complete a high school course
in four years, it is necessary for a
student to recite twenty times a
week includi0g laboratory periods;
the average student recites an aver
aee of four times a day. The school
time of each day is divided into
seven periods of about fOrty-five
minutes each. If a student recites
four periods a day, he has about
three forty-fiye minute periods a
day, or about two hours, left for
study in school. The average high
school lesson requires from an hour
to an hour and half for its pre-
peration. assuming, then, that a
student has four lessons to prepare
each day and that each averages
one and ODe.fOurth hours, it would
require five hours day to prepare
them. If the student has but two
hours a dav when he can study in
school, he must study three hours a
dav outside of school or he must
neglect his work. This, Of course
refers to the average student. Some
can prepare four lessons in less
than five hours. Others require
more than five hours for the pre-.
paration Of four lessons.
OF the hundreds of cases of poor
work fully ninety-fve per cent, Of
them have been due to the lack of
home study, In nearly every case
both the student and the parent
have acknowledged that there was
little or ne study at home, Many
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-23
Hold Enthusiastic Meeting

Another enthusiastic meeting IF
the Fourth Ward Democratic Club
was held at the Y. M. C. A., on last
Friday evening. Hon. Sambola
Jones of Baton Rouge and Hon.
Harry Mooney of New Orleans made
addresses. A large crowd was pre-
sent and both speakers gave reasons
why Col. Pleasant should receive
the vote Of every man in Bogalusa
and Washington Parish.