davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-23

The City Of Bogalusa, In the Parish
Of Washington, State of Louisiana, a
municipal corporation duly organized
and existing, for value received, here
by acknowledges itself indebted and
promises to pay to bearer the sum Of
Dnllara ~
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-05
0RAT0RICAL CONTEST
High School Students Will Speak at the
Morris Grand May 18th

High School Students Will Speak at the
Morris Grand May 18th
The high school oratorioal contest
will be held at the Morris Grand Thea
tre, Friday evening, May 18th, at eight
o'clock. Following are the orators
and their sutjaots:
"The Great Experimentr-R Roy Will
liams.
"First American Admiral'-Frank
Mueller
"Mother" George Richer.
"The Reign of Peace Rober.. James.
"Woman uffrage"-Amos Duerson.
Preparedness" Harold Juckett.
The first pTize OF twenty dollars is
given by the following mem bers OF the
Bar Association. Messrs. P. +. Ward
b. B. Adams. F. A Little aud l.. II
Hedrick
Second prize Of ten dollars is offered
by Doctors r. Il. Matteson and l.. Il
Eaton. third prize Of five dollars.
There will be three judges, two al
least from out of town An admission
fee of twenty-five cents will be charged
to defray expenses.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-05
BUILDING PLAN BOOKS

Before making your final plans for
that new bone We suggest that you
get some of our late plan books. The
early builder will find that many of the
important items, including shingles,
are still selling at the old low prices.
Glattly Lumber Co.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-05
BERNARD j HAAS
Chiropractor

Graduate of the Palmer School of Chi
ropraciir. Pioneer Cb!ropractor OF the
Black Hills Country
Office in the Post Office Block
second floor, south rooms. Hot Springs
South Dakota
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-05
EAIRYlEW

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Willoughby we're
Hot Springs shoppers, Monday
w. Judd, Merrel and Cleo Willough-
by we're Oral callers Saturday.
Mrs. F. Colman and Mrs VIM Bruce
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Garfield.
Mrs. Nellie Anderson, of Montana is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Leo Baohman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Pulsipher were Hot
Springs visitors Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Chas. Mcfarland and Leo Bschmsn
were callers at the Judd ranch, Sstur-
| day.
Chas. Rsigler who was working at
Cascade several days returned to his
b )me.
Paul Mcfarland and Leo Bachman
transacted business in Hot Springs,
Monday.
Marel Willoughby, Jack Colman and
Paul Mcfarland spent Sunday at the
Judd ranch.
| j. Jepeson mov,d to the X 8. X.
ranch last eek where he will have
more pasture fnr his stock.
The fance a William Reigle,'s Sat-
urday night was attended by large
crowd an All'report t1ue time.
Mrs II. 9. Knnappe', Miss Ethel
Hamelstron and Louis Wlloughby
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Leo
Bachman
For Rent: Two five room cottages on
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-05

II YOU are i'm the market for a first
class horse you will do we'll TO see L. ~
Cleveland. oV-t
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-05

For Rent: Two five room cottages on
Stewart Hill. Inquire of Mrs. T.. NJ.
Ames.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-04
Adopt the Spanish Shawl

The modern belle is rapidly learning
things about how to handle scarf and
a shawl-she does better with these
than with the coquetry of the fan,
which nobody but a Spanish woman
seems to know how to handle cleverly
nowadays. But the way women are
making pictures Of themselves with
their new scarfs and shawls conyinces
the beholder that adaptability is by
no means a lost art.
With the Spanish vogue we'll estab-
lished, there is perfect craze for
long, wide lace mantilla scarfs and for
fringed and lace shawls. A big shawl
Of black Chantilly lace in which one
can wrap oneself from throat to
knee is an enviable possession-and a
costly one, too. The women who have
come into such shawls as heirlooms
may deem themselves fortunate Just
now White chiffon scarfs are Dor
dered all around, within two-inch
hem, with black Chantilly insertion
and a scarf must be very wide and
rather long to have eclat now.
One Partisan firm has brought out a
beautiful evening wrap made of black
thread lace, a deep collar of the lace
falling ob1iquely over the main por-
ton The collar is gathered to neck
band of wide MORE ribbon which ties
in a bow at one shoulder, the lace
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-04
Kimono Should Have Cord

Many women make their own kimO-
nos, but they fail to give them the
proper. finish by adding a cord. Of
course ribbons are used effectively to
belt the garments, but the cords add
an individual note A cord suitable
for a kimOno can be made at home
Procure about eight yards of common
cotton cOrding and cover it with silk
to match the color Of the kimOno. To
do this, make a silk tubing of bias
strips and thread the cord through it
with a bOdkin, or join the fiat bias
strips together, turn the edges in
we'll, place the cording in the center,
and whipstitch the silk about the cord.
The eight yards of cording should be
cut into three pieces. After they are
covered with the silk, braid the three
pieces into one. This will form a plait.
Tack a tassel on each to cover the
fastening on the cord ends. Attach
the center of the plait to the center
back Of the kimono and it will be
ready to tie about the waist.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-04
FIounce Skirts

The founced skirts are charming
in thin black, whether two, three or
f1ve-tiered or composed of many rows
of little ruff1es. A rival of these mod
els is the petal-pointed skirt which, at
first plain edged, now often has its
points outlined with narrow frill.
sometimes plated, sometimes gath
cred. A charming version of this
idea was seen a few days ago. At first
sight it seemed to be composed Of
haphazard points and frills, but there
was really definite scheme in the ar
rangement. There was three tulle
skirts, one over the other, cut into diff
ferent shapes, the two top ones edged
with rufies. Their placing was
clever, and the dainty widening at
the hips was insured by bit of hair
cloth-or in braid it is now called
which was placed under the tulle.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-04
High Hats

Hats are trimmed unusually high
this year. Flowers, ribbons, ruffles
and plaitings of silk, which stand
higher than the crown, being very pop
ular this season. The brim may be
straight or curved, down or up, as
fancy dictates. Some of the hats
with the curled brim, which sets off
the hair on one side and we'll down
on the forehead on the other, are very
smart and becoming. An odd hat OF
this type had the rather severe effect
Of mans high top hat. 1t was a
gray coarse straw. At the top OF
the broad stovepipe crown were bows
of gray ribbon, while a motif of the
ribon was laced in and out of the
crown near the narrow brim, which
set over the face in front and had
a decided curve on each side.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-04
MAKE SPARE-MINUTE GARDEN
BY L. M. BENNINGTON.

No. 1. ANIMALS for sunny garden
with plainly of water. Flowers from
June until November
One packet cosmos, early Towering
three to four feet; blooms in July I'M
til frost. Start seed indoors and trans
plant six feet apart in the garden in
May.
One packet 1 to ~ feet; blooms
June and July. Sow in the garden in
May-thin or transplant ten inches
apart.
One packet phlox drummondi elk
inches to one foot; blooms June and
July.
One packet dahlia IS inches to 2
feet; bloom September and October.
Start seed in the house, set in garden
one foot apart.
One packet sweet alyssum six
inches; June to November. Sow seed
in the garden early. This alyssum will
thrive in a damp place as well.
No. g Garden in a dry, sandy soil
These plants will require no watering
during the driest summer, if weeds
are kept out and the soil is mulched
with old manure or clippings from
the lawn, or if the plants are set close
enough together to shade the ground
after July l.
One packet climbing nasturtium,
four TO six feet; blooms July until
frost. Set seed one inch deep.
One packet nicotiana affinis two to
three feet; July until frost. Set seed
one inch deep.
One packet candytuft one foot, June
and July. Sow seed early in the gar
den.
One packet poppy 1 to IL feet
July and August. Mix seed with sifted
soil; SOW the earlier the better Firm
the soil with a board or the hand, but
do not cover. Not easily transplanted
One packet petunia dwarf six inches;
July to September. Start in the house
for early bloom. Grown anywhere
Portulacca (rose moss) is another an
nual for a dry soil Grows in sand
pile, six inches. Sow the seed middle
of May.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-04
M atch Box.

IN the edges neatly and simply gum
it to the sides of the box or smear the
edges lightly with seccotine.
No sewing at all need be done in Or
der to cover the box; though, Of
course, if preferred, the cover can be
sewed on.
On the top as in the sketch, sew a
loop Of baby ribbon, which should be
long enough to hang from a gas brack-
ct or other conspicuous place. 1t
should tone with or exactly match
the color of the material used for the
covering.
Now simply put the drawer back
into the box cover and the little article
is complete.
When the matches are used up it is
only necessary to take the drawer out
of a fresh box and put it in the cover,
thus the cover viii last for an in
definite period.
These are such handy little articles
that it is we'll to make one for every
room, and when hung in one particular
place will save that running round
after matches that sometimes happens
in the best regulated of houses.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-04
FLORAL HINTS
BY z. VAN BENTHUYsEN.


Considering the small amount of
care it requires, there is no flower
more satisfactory and beautiful than
the dahlia..
Such hardy bulbs as hyacinths, tu-
lips, lilies, crown imperials, phlox,
iris and the like do better, as rule,
If allowed TO remain in the ground I'M
disturbed for years.
If you have any cold-frame plants,
such as violets, roses and carnations,
don't fail to expose them more and
more to the air for gradual hardening
off before planting.
Try growing geraniums this year.
Next to cannas, they will give more
satisfaction for the trouble expended
than almost any other flower mention
able. Be sure you get those, however,
adapted for growing in beds.
When your Easter lilies get through
blooming, water them until the leaves
begin to fade, then withhold water un-
til the tops die. When that occurs you
can put the pots in the cellar and
leave them ther4 until autumn.
Gladiolus bulbs will blossom a year
earlier if peeied before planting Be
ing dry, the husk requires a long time
to soak up SO the new growth can
penetrate it, but if it is removed
growth starts at once
For a perpetual delight all summer
few vines are better to grow than the
Madeira and the Columbian climber
Their foliage is of a very rich, glossy
or flower-clusters of the Madeira vine
are not only abundant, but deliciously
fragrant. Both vines are easy to grow
and in a fairly good soil will attain a
height of 20 to 25 feet
B. Although the asparagus sprengeri
produces only tiny flowers, it's foliage
is so glorious, so green and restful to
the eye, that it is a plant much to be
desired. Not requiring great amount
of sun, it can be placed back of other
plants and, if somewhat above them,
its rich beauty will act as a charming
foil.
For speedy results there is no an
Hudl vine more ueSlfdDlo ludu TIE
morning glory, in all its varieties.
While it is true that the blossoms are
not lasting, they present a lively spec
tacle in the morning, adequate to re-
ward anyone rising in time to review
them.
1t is doubtful if there is any other
one thing in the culture of house
plants so little understood as the
proper application of moisture. Gen.
orally the best way to determine when
a plan needs water is to take a pinch
of the soil and rub it between the
thumb and finger. If dry enough to
become powdery, water should be ap
piled; but if it is still so damp as to
mold between the fingers TO more wa
ter will be needed for a time Lilies
are, of course, an exception to this
rule, and, in fact, almost all kinds OF
bulbs.
Pansies are a desirable flower tc
have and a scent package will be
sufficient for one ordinarily 70 grow
They want to be started indoors in &
box full of rich soil and kept in &
slightly shaded place. The dirt should
be damp all the time. TO insure which
requires frequent watering; and wheT
the pansies are planted out it is better
on this account to have the bed on the
north side of the house. There, i
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-04
wrap leaving the arm bare, while the
other is entirely yelled.

wrap leaving the arm bare, while the
other Is entirely yelled
Chudda shawls in coral and flame
color are in high demands. Only the
genuine old shawls, real heirlooms,
have the wonderful coral flame tints
considered desirable, and some Of
these shawls are bringing high prices
these days.
If you cannot afford such substan-
tlal possession as a genuine chudda
shawl or a real thread lace mantle
veil your shoulders in the evening
with tulle in some rich, contrasting
color Emerald green will make a
striking background; if you are blonde,
black tulle may be equally effective.
With gray hair, magenta, orange or
certain shades of green should be de-
lfghtful. Buy two yards of the tulle
for9the length Of the scarf. Crush the
entire width and do not think of hem
ming any edge. Throw the light length
of tulle around your neck and Shout
ders and let the ends fall or float as
they will over the skirt. The effect is
graceful and becoming, and particu
larly so to tall woman.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-04
GLOXINIAS FINE BLOOMERS
BY &. VAN BENTHUYSEN.

Spread the tubers out on pieces of
old carpet made and kept quite warm
and damp, to sprout. When the
sprouts appear, pot the tubers in a
light, spongy soil. A siX-inch pot for
each tuber.
Gloxinias come in white, crimson
and purple, and in a combination of
all those colors. Some varieties are
bordeyed with a contrasting color,
others have a throat of light or dark
color. while still others have spots
of dark color on a light or white
ground.
These plants are easy to grow and
are one of the most beautiful of our
garden plants. They are a good type
for the busy woman who wants to
have a garden that will give a showing
for little effort.
If the seed is started early in the
season the plants bloom the same
summer. They do best in light, rich
soil, and are fine pot plants for the
window garden.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-04
Pockets important

Pockets play an important part in
giving individuality to the separate
skirt and clever cutting usually does
the rest.
Most of the models fare at least
moderately at the bottom and are
comparatively smooth about the hips,
but in the softer materials the full
ness is often straight from the waist
band and there is no hem flare.
Some of the skirts, though amply
wide for free movement, are by no
means aggressively full, and others,
notably some of the French models,
are plated ali around the belt-box
plaits front and back, side plaits on
sides-and fall softly without press
ing.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-04
HANDY MATCH BOX
ALWAYS USEFUL ARTICLE TO
HAVE IN THE HOUSE.
Design Shows a Really Ornamental
as Well as Practical Method of
Having Matches Where They
Are Handy.

It is well to have matches always
handy both in sitting and bedroom,
for even electric light cannot always
be relied upon. The match box in the
sketch suggests a very practical way
of making them presentable, SO that
they may be hung up in conspicuous
place in any room and look ornamen-
tai
Take an ordinary box of matches,
remove the drawer that contains the
matches Look in the bit box for some
dainty pieces of silk, satin or even
lowered chintz. Cover three sides of
the strike part uncovered. Measure
the material exactly on the box; turn
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-04
WORTH KNOWING

Botanists have found that alkalieS
produce blue shades in flowers and
acids red hues.
longs designed for removing hot po-
tatoes from ovens form the subject or
a recent patent.
Adding magnesia and an oxide a
French inventor has perfected an ex-
tremely classic glass.
A seaweed native to the waters OF
japan has been found to have value
aa q laxative medicine.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-04
Coral Is the Favorite

BY far the most chic jewelry of the
moment is coral. Set in every con-
ceivable way and used with silver and
white gold it is most effective. 1t
would seem that the whole coral popu-
lation Of the Galleria in Naples had
been dumped into New York.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-04

Japan is becoming interested in
sheep raising. The imperial stock farm
at Hokkaido has bought animals In
Australia
Experiments with irrigation have
shown that cotton can be grown in
winter in the Sudan and experts be-
lieve that 100000 acres of land in one
region can be irrigated.
An electric fan that can be packed
in q suitcase and which will furnish
enough breeze for one person when
connected with light socket has
been invented 70, travellers.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-04

worn with lingerie blouses and silk
sweater in the color of the dot. Pussy
willow taffeta in bold designs are also
used for such skirts and when made
IN side-plaited model are exceeding,
ly good looking.-Harper' Bazaar
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-04
Dots as Big as Dollars

A dangerous rival to the striped
goods for sports wear, however, has
appeared in polka-dotted materials,
with polka dots sometimes as large
as a silver dollar There are even
sports skirts of dotted satin TO be
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-04
CoIors Predominant

At one time it was deemed out of
cred in anything but white. Now col
ored embroidery is the rule instead of
the exception
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-04
Specifications.

She-I just adore athletics. And
somebody told me you were runner,
Mr.. Gigs.
He-I am.
She-Marathon?
He-No; bank.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-04
SprinuIess Sprinqers.

Waiter-Would you like a nice
spring chicken, sir?
Guest-Well, that depends.
Waiter-Depends Upon what, sir?
Guest it is from this
,priua's CROP or last
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-04

Hooded coats have Innings of silk
striped like peppermint candy. The
hood turns completely inside out to
show its lining.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-04

given a little care, they can be made
to bloom till frost comes in the fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
NABS BREAD LINE REPEATERS.
Tom Merry shows He's as Wise as
Any OF Old owery Crowd.

Tom Merry of THE Sun Free Bread
Depot, in Prince street, IL not as guile
.',s as his smiling red face would seem
=" iadtcate. He is. in fact. as shrewd
a any of the old Bowery crowd and
e little shrewder han most OF them,
..".udtng the women, repeaters. who are
ways trying TO take the joy out of
i'e for him. One woman repeater
worked her game for several days be-
re It was discovered. She would go
aud get one OF and Ave minute
.'lci would return for another. but now
sH0 'irmly, but kindly. gets a refusal on
Der sccond trip. as the supply of bread
J, sufficient to give only one loaf to
' applicant. The old trick Of COM
Ia once with "A shawl and once without
enc does not work any more. because
Tom aud Dick Bright know all the
snawls now.
1t is better TO be imposed on by
. dozen takers" said Tom yesterday,
man to turn one hungry person away"
There were $50 In line a half hour
i'l're opening time yesterday ard TOO
'oaN's were given away In a short
while.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05

CONCORD, N. H.. Jan. 4.--The New
hampshire Supreme Court ruled today'
mat only one-siNth OF the trust fund
~ 100000 created by the late Mrs.
Nary Baker Eddy. founder Of the
hr1stisn Science Church. can be taxed
~ tho city of Concord. The munic-
'palty Of B~rookline. where Mrs. Eddy
moved from Concord. contendsd that
me major part Of the fund should be
taxed In MassAchusetts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
SNUB ADDS FUSS TO
HOUSEWIVES WAR
Mrs Hard Turns Her Back on
Mrs. Hutchinson and Is
Moved Aside.
ALL TESTIMONY IS HEARD

Frank C. Mckinney. counsel lot '"e
vov Jersey women who instigated 'he
N,,orney-GcneraIs preliminary INQUIRY
,u,o the affairs OF the National House
yves League. closed his case Yesterday
afternoon. Martin Lippman. counsel 'or
Mrs. Julian Heath, the national pres'-
dent, said that inasmuch as NOT y
single spccifc allegation OF MISCONDUCT
ar,ins, any league officer had been
made in the testimony he didnt 'n"N
81, VAS necessary to put Mrs. Heath OF
any other witness on the stand
peputy Acknowledgement Leonard d.
Obcrrcicr. before whom the test'moh!
Vas taken, announced that both SIDES
Gould present, briefs. He ordered an au-
iournnent, subject to his call wi'nih .'n
days. for the purpose of taking tur'n'r
,c.t II is not believed. however
ma, any further witnesses will be ca''e"'
Mrs. Heath said at the close oil the
session II regret that my lawyer re.
FUSED to let me go on the STAN"
v., yery anxious to tell about the o.
. rauization OF the league and the great
,h,nrs II has accomplished. II VAS
hard TO 81, still and near imputations
made. but | am confident that nothing
vas brought out OF tins hVes''eat'"!
that reflected IN n way on m!seii
or the league. We stand Tor a great
constructive work and | cannot CONCEIVE
that the attack upon 1t will injure TINS
work."
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-07

Attorney William d. Keeton re
turned Friday from Wallace,
where he had been engaged in the
trial of the Kinzell case.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-07
Wilson Sure
To Be Elected
WEST SOLID FOR THE PRESIDENT
will Have Big Majority OF Popular Vote. EIeC-
tOFaI Vote As Large As In 1912

or in other words a change of
5000 in that vote, properly dis
fl libuted, would wipe out Hughes
entire electoral vote.
That Idaho is safely in the Will
son column seems assured. This
is borne, out by reports received
from all portions of the state as
we'll as by the Rexall vote. II
looks now as though Wilson
would carry every county in the
north part Of the state with the
exception of possibly two and the
Hughes majority in those two
counties will be small.
Ada county and the entire
southwestern portion of the state
will give good majorities for the
president. The southeastern, or
Mormon counties, are expected to
give small majOrities for Hughes
but even there counties are close
and BannOck county, in which is
the city of POcatellO, is expect
ed to give a majority Of at least
500 for Wilson.