davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25
Get Ready to Have Some
Good Hogs Cured Into
Bacon and Hams the
Home Cured Kind.
BY T. II. CASANOVA

With the high prices OF feed stuiFs,
especially the meat products, there is
great chance for the farmers to yet on
to The method of meat curing that is
practiced in parts of Arkansas MiSsis-
sipPi, and Alabama and for which Viz
gil is about to make herself famous.
The proposition offered for the cur
ing of meat at home and of getting
good market I the surplus that farTl
ers might have OF hand. ought To- be of
interest To- all that have ANYTHING to do
with farm life i'll tine parish Il .umers
can get a market tor the pork they pro
duce the SAME that is realized in prices
/ on the larger markets and to save sue
cessfully what they need ut home. the
no! business ought to become one Of
the lea',u% industrie, ~ th's section.
\ market specialist viii be- here aN Of
the week az December from the lStE to
22rd for the purpose of starting such
project and to cure for the farmers at
least 40 head of hogs, This will be used
as = demonstration of what can be done
in this lire which is so much needed 5v
The farmers of the parish.
Mr. Farmer, YOU can do your share
toward thu success of this project that
will mean the curing of YOUR meat and
successful marketing of all Won have
OIL hand at fair price. Eacr indiyid
ual that wishe TO take part i'll this cur
ing, must get at least one hog to he cur
ed. This ANIMAL must be killed, clean
ed at home. and lrought to a local point
selected by the Agent for the chilling
and curing process. There will be Zee
for chilling and curing that will amount
TO the actual cost g the work. Nj hams
and bacors will belong to the original
owner of The hog. We expect to be
ready to take any hogs that farmers can
have on hand, other than that wanted
for home use, at It fair price.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25
For Husbands.

You are husband. Your wife is ali.
soluiely at your mercy. She NAV not
have known this when she became your
wife, but she has been compelled to feel
1t since that eventtul moment However
uaeglectful. unkiud, cruel or Penuriously
Oppressive you NAV bs sure she has had
no redress. To publish her woes 70 the
public Is her disgrace; to return Your
conduct in kind is only to increase vour
injustice to her. 1t NAV be that both
your success in life ard your ability to
earn food for the children she has born
to you, depends upon her skill in hiding
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25
BANQUET 10 John NJ. Parker.

Mayor Behrman and many other reg
ulsr Democrats have signihed their in
tention to participate liz the "Rccogri'-
ion Banquet to be given Join NJ Park
er, while applications for reservations
are coming in from all over the state
FROM 500 to 1000 are estimated as likely
to take part IN the big affair, attcsting
to Democracy's appreciation of John NJ.
7lr%er's and the Progressives support
of President Wilson.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25
Eldredge Marshall.

An interesting wedding of the autumn
was that of Miss Matte Marshall OF New
Orlean, and Mr@ George Eldredge of
our CITY, which was quietly celebrated
on Tuesday evening s.ae home OF the
bride cousins. W H. Harr, :
Poud on CpperfsSt Stree; n New Orie-
ans.
Miss Marshall had as her only attend
ant, her sister, Miss Virginia Marshall
and her cousin. Mr.. Harry S. Pond gave
her away. Mr.. Eldredge had as his best
man his brother DR.. Hartwell Eldredge
of Abbeville, La. Their two young ring
bearers were Harry S. Pond. IT,, and
Russell Gallery Pond, dressed in white
satin suits. As the bridal party entered
the room Lohengrin's wedding march
was PLAYED by Miss Lena Meyering.
and during the ceremony she played
"Nleditations from That's"
Among the out-of-town guests we're:
Mrs. Russell Gallery, of San. Antonio,
Mrs. H. +. Jones of Houston, Mrs. c..
]. Griffin and 5. W. Alexander, both of
A5beville, Mrs NJ. L. Eldredce Misses
Annie and Maud Eldredge of Abbevillc,
and Dr. r. NJ Webb of Meridian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldredge, have returned
to this CITY to make their home, Mr..
Eldredge being one of the leading drug
gist here. The couple has the best
wishes of their many friends for long
and prosperous life.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25
Stop Tho First Gold

a cold does not get well OF itself.
The process of wearing 6at cold
wears sou out. and your cough be-
comes serious IL neglected. H-cs ing
coughs drain the energy and rap Int
vitality. For IL years the happy cot
binRtion OF soothing antiseptic balsa Ens
In Dr. Kings New Discovery has heal
ed coughs and relieved congestion
Young and old can testify 81 the effec-
tiveness OF DR. Kings New Discovery
Tor coughs and colds. Buy bottle TO
day st your Druggist, $50. adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25
Agricultural News Items
BY T. H. CASANOVA
BY T. II. CASANOVA

Mr. Turner Wright will be here from
the 18TH to 23rd of December to give
Demonstrations In the curing of pork
The Agent spent one day In Lafayette
arranging tn get 20 pure bred Duroc
pigs for club boys
Olephiade 11ebert and J. H Williams
each, just bought Fl Duroc pig from
Lafayette. Let the good work go on
till every farm has good pig.
The cane harvest is well OH and with
farm work tightening up, there ought
to be plenty of tall blowing started.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25
from Indigestion

Relieved
Before taking Chamberlain's Tab
IT. nv husHa ID suffered for Sevpra'
,ears rom indigestion, causing him
- have pains in the s'omauh and dis
tress alter eating Ohsmb rlaio'S Tab
lets reli~ved him Of these spells RICH
.wav," writes Mrs. Thomas Casey,
Geneva, n. Y. Obtainable every
where. adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25
Nnvem Der Weather,

Early cold snaps, storms and sleef.
NOW and slush. cause coughs and
colds Folay's Honey ana Tar acts
quickly, GUS the phlrgm, opens air
passages, allays irritation, heals in
II NATION and enables thr sufferer to
breathe easily and naturally 80 that
steep is not disturbed by hacking
cough Sold Everywhere adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25

Do Yuu Feel 100 per cent tod :?
A torpid liver Reduces your ffl"i-n-
cy; a slow working liver makes slow
working MUD. Coated tongue, mud
dy compilation, biljousnec- and con
stipation all point to ar inactive liver
po DoLax is NATURES remedy for
quickenirg the flow OF bile and stlmu-
IstTDg the action OF the liver Thai
chronic draggy, grouchy feeling will
give place to The livel, step, CHEEKY
smile and bright eye OF your health,
nsighbor. Don't put off getting u
bottle at your nearest Druggist soc.
adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25
Issues Booklet in French.

\ neat lille 20 page booklet has been
published by cur frl low townsman, the
Rev. ;. o. Olivier. resident BAPTIST
minister of this city, the former being a
translation in Iter,ch Of the original
text Of the New Hampshire Declaration
OF Faith of the Baptist church, entitled
Les Articles De T'oi Des Baptlstes d.
We understand this is the first time
these articles OF iait. have been Trans
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25
Emperor Francis Joseph is Dead.

Francis Joseph, emperor Of Austria
Hungary, died after a abort illness, on
Nv. 2lst at the age OF So years; hsv-
ing been the longest reigning mon
arch of modern history and rivaled
only ~ Queen Victoria of England
who held tue reins OF government for
"a years, posterlty will RENE mDer
Fraucis Joseph as having caused one
of the bioodiest ware recorded in his
tory.
On July 2Sth 1914 he declared war
on Serhly, ostenslbIy through resent
meut over the anti a ustiiaE propa
gauda in that country which culmil =
atp,j i. the assassination of tha Arch
duke Fetd nand and vile or S rbiah
Territory TINS act on the part OF t@e
emperor within l.; az probability YVES
the result ct pressure and advice from
the Imperil German government,
forced Ru ,sia and all Tho ether big
contin, nte powers OF Europe as well
40 England 10 engage in a war, The
end and ultimate consequences can
not yet be foretolt with any degree
IF certainty.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25
Farmers Short Course.

Announcement is made by tile Uni
versity authorities at Baton Rouge that
the eighth annual farmers short course
in agriculture az the Louisiana State
University will open January Sth, 1917
and continue through January 10.
The course is free TO farmers OF the
state, and special rates by the raill Dads
will be offe ed
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25
Notice.

Tie report of the auditor Of the city
books. for the last four years has been
rendered. 1t is a thorough compilation
and is worth seeing. am pleased to
state that there has been no irreguiari-
il receipts and disbursements durins
there four years.
lie public may see the audit, no.
with tie city secretary.
W. s, HAYES, Mayor.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25
Do YOu Have Sur Stnmahf

II YOU are troubled with sour stom
aeh you should eat slowly and m s.
ticate yoIr food thoroughly, then
5ake one OF Chamber,ain's Tablets
Immediately after supper. Ohtainable
everywhere. a1v
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25

Baby Had VI hopping Cough
Mrs. Sam. c. Small. Clayton, n. NJ.
writes. "My grandson hal whoopirg
cough when he was three months old.
We used Foley's Honey and Tar and
| believe II saved his HE. He IL n, VI
big and tar " Foley's Honey and Tar
is fine thing 10 hav- IL the house for
whoopihg congh, Group, coughs
colds. Sold Every wh.rn adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25
Farm and Live Stock Show
Success.

The National Farm and Live Stock
Show closed on tho 10Th after nine days
of complete success and demonstrated
that only by this character of fair Can
New Orleans hope to build up to the
big proportions attempted several times
before
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25

While much is said sbont tired wo
men it must be reme mbsred that mel
also pay the penalty of overwork
When the kidneys are weak, lnaciiv,
nr sluggish, when one feels tired on
and miserable, has the "b!ues", lack
en"rgy and ambition, Foley KiGne
Pills aie tonic and strengl b, nirg
Tary act quickly Sold Every W d Gro
adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25
Nc Calls Hogs Again.

Evan Nc Call. Duroc Jersey Swine
again swept Inc board at the Naiiona'
Farfi and Live Stock Show TIT New Or
leans and once more certified to Louiei-
ana's superiority as a swine producing
state,
Nc Calls Blue Ribbon Stock Farm az
Mccall just above Donaldeonvilie has
hung up another batch Of blue ribbons
and others besides, his Shreveport vie
tories, being epeated at l;rw Orleans.
.A-----ss>-->-s<-<-.D@--n
The Grip of Evil with Charlie Chap
lin comedy and Pathe News at the
Victor syery Friday.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25
Her Snn Sui iect tn Group.

M ~" gu JVOV 7" ''"P'
"My son EdaiT is subject to Group, "
writes MIRA. E. q. Irwin, New Ken.
sington, Pa. "hbut In many sleer loss
hours at night before I learned of
Chamberlsin's gh ugh + NEEDY Moth.
ers need not fePf this disease II they
keep bottle de1Chs m oerldin'sC ough
Remedy in tho louise and use it az
directed 1t Tags gave my boy re-
lief.h Ootaina everywhere. adv
Charlie Chab the $50, 600 90 come
dian Ct the vid fThsstrs every Friday,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25

Hot and Cold Lunches at c. Cuidry'
Restaurant.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25

II is moi favorable omen 10 see man
smoking a cob pipe while his wife milks
the COW.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25

See Cha lie Chaplin at the Victor
Theatre every Friday.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25

lated into French and thus made avail
able for instruction 10 the French speak
ing population Of Louisiana,
The printing OF this little work has
been done very ctCditablv by the job
department of tile Abbcville Progress.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25

The Biggest Hit on stage or screen IS
Charlie Chaplin at the Victor Theatre
every Friday.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25

from the public your conduct to her in
private. She has to smile before the
world 10 conceal the wrongs she has TO
endure. and she is compelled to silence
in private lest these wrongs may be in
creased.
She has left everything to devote her
self to you and Won have never indicated
your appreciation of her action. She
has planned, toiled and exhausted the
resources of head and hand to minister
to your comfort and advance your in
terests, but not a word of gratitude has
ever escaped your lips. She has been
confined to hearth and home all day
long, TO piece out YOUR income, to
beautfy and bless your home and to
bring forth, TO rear and to mould the
minds of your children, but never an
encouraging word has been spoken in
her ears. She has shown by everything
since she left the tears and tenderness OF
a devoted mother, that YOU are the one
who, next to her Lord, occupies the
the most sacred place in her heart; but
YOU have not spoken the endearing word
nor given the gentle touch of affection
since the day she became your wife.
You gave enough of these aye, too
much when YOU wooed i'll order to wed,
but after the wedding the wooing ceased
and the wife has wept in secret, her
whole nature has been starved and her
whole life. that ought ito lave been in
the perpetual bloom of the month of
Nav, has become bleached and blasted
desert of dry sand All this has come
to pass for the lack OF those trifiing at
tertions. those little marks of affection,
those delicate acts Of appreciation that
soul A true woman feeds upon the
outward attentions that come from the
heart of the husband she loves.
Well assorted marriages are essential
to good homes This is natures law in
the case TO violate 1t t. to bring swift
punishment on the heads of the viola
tors. as we'll as to bring a curse upon
posterity. The husband and wife who
are not suited to each other lead cat and
dog lives. Their children are uuwei-
come aud grow M without care. The
home atmosphere is not suited to the
healthy growth of virtue and refine
ment What is the RESULT A family of
ill Eatured, quarrelsome, unrehncd child.
rem. They marry and carry 10 their
homes the same atmosphere and rear
other families like unto the ones in
which they were raised The wonder
is that there are as many agreeable and
cultured people in the world as there
arc.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25

Oyster Loaves, 4Oc, a, =. Guidrv' :
Restaurant
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-29
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO


Judge Heap to give decision today
in case of Ed Mcdonald and Geo.
Cosgrove, charged with beating cop.
Mayor Thompson invited to be
at opening of new Jackson blvd.
bridge Sunday afternoon by sanitary
board.
Returns on deficiency tax must be
filed by end of Jan. or you'll pay 80
per cent penalty, says collector inter
nal revenue.
John Wade & Sons, Memphis, SUI
ing C. U. Snyder & Co., syrup jobbers,
for $4,000. AIege breaking of con-
tract to fill war orders.
Council committee on track eleVa-
ton recommended passage of ordi-
nance which allows reconstruction OF
tunnels under l. G.
Harry Atwood, atty for local i'm
provements board, demanding pay of
two more real estate experts from !
finance committee.
Mayor revoked licenses of two sa-
looms and poolroom.
Joe Reed, negro, Evanston, arrest
ed by Policewoman JUL. Wanted for
attacking women.
Ethel Merrick, 10, Joliet, told Nor
ais Judge Uhlir she took to streets
because she couldn't get job. Prose
cutor Lyons paid her fare and Judge
let her go home.
Garnishee proceedings started
against Barney Bertsche's pay at |
McVicker's theater. Judge Lands |
after it too. Barney won't get any
of it.
Matthew Mootz, 10, sentenced to |
80 days in Bridewell for taking rob-
berry.
Henry Boerner, saIoonkeeper who
is trying to open Chicago Sunday, |
granted change of venue. Says he |
can't get fair trial before IA judges.
Mrs. Mary Shines handbag snatch
ed by boy near her home, 1904 S. |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-29

turned over the juvenile court by
coroners july. Hit Eta Sabo on
head. She died later.
Lieut.. PaIcynski told Aid. Mer-
RAMS committee probing team-hir-
ing politics that Stanley Rejholec was
arrested for driving team across side
walk on anonymous tip. Rejholec
testified to shakedown to committee.
Arrest thought political revenge.
Union league clubhouse to be re-
modelled. Changes to cost $4,000.
Frank Lashko, II, had head cut off
Tipping freight train.
Percy Davis, IS, Al w. 33d, killed
by l. G. passenger train.
Police heads discussed protection
of Pres. Wilson at meeting yesterday.
D. F. Kelly, head of Industrial
clubs publicity committee, says
there'n be no partisanship in enter
tainment of president in Chicago.
County board to resume work on
budget Monday. Differences over
efficiency report settled.
Coroner's jury ordered arrest of
Alex Magnus, Greek medical student
who prescribed medicine which Mrs.
Theresa GarTitano took and died.
Wife of DR.. Arthur Price suing for
divorce. Charges cruelty and inf
deity.
Wife of Atty Carl LiesendahI
wants divorce. Says husband kicked
her.
A. H. Sherzer, bridge engineer, sui
cided by jumping 10 floors down ele-
Vator shaft in Monadnock bldg. Wor-
'ried over business.
Judge Rooney discharged Roland
Vetter, 9108 S. Colfax av., on charges
made by wife. Has two methers-in-
law living with him.
Robber who killed PatroIman
Johnson on Jackson blvd. got exact
ly $1,000, according to manager of
Cook Tourist Agency, place robbed.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
New Michigan Meet Is
Needed to Pick Inter-
state Entry

Mich EAn's Ford champion semi
pro race driver Nho will represent ~
In the Interstate Ford chsmpionsh .
on the Detroit track Oct rs uiil be
selected In race meet FOR Fords
exclusively SUNDAY. Sept 10. dur
ing the state fair
While Ernie Ans,erbury holds the
Michigan State Fairs roru cham
pionsh,p cup. having won q In 1918
and 1915. he Ia not eligible for the
Interstate race. as the champions
Of The states represented must win
thor titles IN races conducted dur.
ing The state Fair OF each common.
wealth The race during the Nichi
gan state fair promises 10 be one
Z the best OF the Ford contests
staged in Detroit. where this TYP"
Of auto racing vas originated bv O.
y Dickinson secretary manager
the Michigan state Fair. and ais
president - he International Motor
Contest association. under whose
sanction and control the races are
staged.
The Sept 10 race entry blanks
viii be placed IN the mails next
week The cash prize for the hnal
heat OF the elimination race car
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

rites $500. The neld In the nnal
heat. which will be over the Is mile
distance. Will be made up OF the ~
fastest cars among those entered
" more than IL cars enter. the
running or Ave mile elimination
heats will be necessary On a basis
~ S6 cars or less three heats will be
run, unless the number of entries
IL - or under. when but two heats
will be staged N three heats are
necessary tho four fastest car. in
each heat ~ill start in the nnal. and
n Two heats, the six leading cars In
each heat will start
In addition 20 the Ford races on
Sunday afternoon o., the Michigan
state fair the patrons will see auto
polo. aviation exhibitions. and hear
concert BY Libersttts hand On
the following Monday and Tuesday.
Sept II and -, professional auto
races sill be staged each afternoon
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
WEST CAN'T
BEAT EAST
Oriental Triumph So Complete.
Friday, That TOday's Play
Can't Change Result

FOREST HILLS. L. l.. Aug s.
Two doubles and . single were all
left for westerners TO pick from to-
day In the east VS.. west tennis
matches. after the riotous rout OF
the invaders yesterday. when east
ern players took all four sets OF sin.
giles In a row. The matches today
Will have no bearing on the result
OF the tournament. as the eastern
ers clinched their victory yesterday.
y. W, Miles meets Roland Rob
er,s. new star OF the west, In the
final singles match
In the doubles. Johnston and Gri'.
m play Behr and r. b, Alexander.
and Murray and Davis meet vii
liams and Church The westerners
generally were believed TO have
good chance for today In the dou.
bles The Miles. Roberts match was
a problem for the prophets
Yesterdays results proved great
surprise To everyone and one Of the
stifest blows the west had had from
the east In a long time Most thrill.
ing Of the four rafting good matches
VAS r. Norris Williams defeat OF
National Champion Johnston. For
the nrst time this season Williams
had everything-including stead
ness He fought the champion on
Tor two hours OF grilling. Driving
effort.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
Ohio Backer to Stage
Combat at Cedar
Point

Twenty thousand American dol
as must pas. through he gaze
~ Cedar point % labor day D..
fore the scheduled '5roYnd feather
weigh, championship battle between
Johnny Kilbane tile holder and
George CLANCY the Baltimore south.
paw knockout king, il a financial
success
Twenty thousand bucks may seem
A mere baggatelle when pugilis'ic
,ltles are AZ stake. but an outlay OF
this proportion Is rarity where
ieatherveights are involved. Hence
the reason Promoter Matt Hinkel
Cleveland sportsman. Is being hail
ed "a Ohio's Tex Richard
HInkel has guaranteed a purse %
s16.O0O-Kilbane 70 g"' 10000 and
clancy S. 200. plus $3.50 for train
Ing lncidentsls
To break even the promoter must
slay 10 10000 patrons az an average
OF 81 per ProDa big loss than a hal;
dozen featherweiRh' CON bats have
drawn $40. 600 IN receipts.
The Corbett-Fttz heavyweight mill
AZ Carson city. New. March u.
1897. attracted only t22 900. The
Rubin. Jefrles match Nov Is. 1901.
drew slightly over $4,000. Bat Mel
son and Jimmy Britt mingled be
fore a gate totalIng s20,77o In the
f,sht the Dane won in the 18th round
At Colma, 1slif. Sept. 2. 1905. Fitz
simmons and Sharkey performed
before 81 900 house rhen Sailor
Tawn won m foul IN efeht rounds
The ref rru encounter between
McGovern and Corbe't dret '2o.
$50 Bg' tho 'es'herg. like the ban.
tams have rryer cI' IN 20 marked
degree on biz money
CLANCY. terrific plisdriyinR
punrher. pfose lsN hsnd op~raf"s
with lightning speed IL the onlg
'eatheyV eight in America who T.