davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23

mischief, after she had administered
beating to the woman she claims has
stolen her husbands affections.
Mrs. Fowler was arrested as she
was leaving the Atherstone apart
ments at 545 O'Farrell street, with a
tailored gown and an expensive fur
coat which she says her husband had
purchased for Miss Trixie Leslie, the
woman she alleges to have supplanted
her.
According to Mrs. Fowler's story
tn tho polica Sbo apd Eou-Iar roro
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23
Government Expenses

Before the war our government was
spending about $1,OOo0O0.0O0 a year.
When the war Is ended, interest
charges, less the interest collected
from our loans to our allies, govern
ment insurance expenses, and Other
necessary expenditures growing out Of
the war may conservatively be est
mated at something like s., 600, 000. 600
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23

When Regina got home the eggs were
broken. Mother Schenska took a sniff
at them. A moment later, with blood
In her eye and the shattered eggs in
her hand, she sailed forth to battle.
Doktorsky was there in his shop.
With an aim that belied woman's
traditional inaccuracy, Mrs. Schenska
went over the top. Doktorsky tried
to scramble away from the eggs, but
in vain. In moment he looked like
an eggnog. In the shop were three
generations of Doktorskys of the dead
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23

TO
If so
pocket ne
of brSd with SlO
greenback ana hanoeo Ito
filled the courtroom
he said.
oy
BILL thought funds were limited
the limit eacuao
he prisoner
right, said the court; the so cents"
q
his hand in his ehatd
off policeman ne
deserving
laughter OF
When
he remarked: I'm
Sinke, only"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23
After All, What's Two Weeks in the Guardhouse?

ANsAs ClTYshe long had brothers had
Ben the elder and
she knew both would have
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23
Tore Up Hats of Woman She Says Took Husband

FRANCIsCON Dell Fowler wenythree old well dressed
OF
Wala Wa charges grand larceny and malicious
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23
Action When Mrs. Schenska Went "Over the Top

HCAGOEggs responsible They
most sanguinary
s bakery shop at O2 North Ashland
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23

eighth street, was arralgned In the
West side court before Magistrate
Groehl, when he created scene IN
the street, while insisting that he
wouldn't pay more than 50 cents for
the drive, as he was only one-sixth OF
the party.
"Why don't you pay the man."
said Magistrate Groehl; its only
$4SO."
"My goodness, judge, I haven't
that much in the world" Slinker re-
xnliol cn1nno dnlihnrn tinn the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23
As He Remarked, He Was SIinker Only in Name

NEW YORK-Ater Central park in an ~
of left him to
describing himself as John DID, of 517 West Fory
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23

~ TOP off and have afternoon tea
GA with the czarina," said the
magazine editor, as he babe
me good-by.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-19
SAFE, SURE AND SPEEDY RE.
LIEF esg -

For Headache, Neuralgia and Rheu-
matte pains, try Hollan's Headache
Tablets. Price 10c and 25c per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-19

Washington, Jan. 17.-Charles Piez
of Chicago, general manager of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, the
man now charged with the construc-
ton of the great fleet of merchant
vessels Uncle Sam must build, never
built ship. He knows little of the
technical side of ship construction
Yet the men who know Piez best are
placing their bets that he will show
results in shipbuilding in the next
six months that will make old naval
constructors green with envy.
Piez won't build the ships himself
but he will get them built. That's
his long suit-getting things done.
In his new job Piez isn't attempt
ing to dictate the details of actual
construction. He puts that up to
men whose business it is to know
those details. His job is in build
ing harmonious and well co-ordinat
ed organization. And that Piez
can do.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-19
REQ CAR, OWNED BY
W. ]. FORBES, is STOLEN

the offer of a reward of S25 for the
arrest of two men who are said to
have been in his REQ car going in a
northern direction Thursday night.
The car was standing near the San
Carlos hotel when two men are said to
have entered it and the last seen was
that they were proceeding northward,
evidently taking possession of the fine
automobile.
Yesterday Mr.. Forbes filed descrip
tions of the car with both the police
and the sheriff's office and believes that
If the car is in the county, he will soon
have possession of it.
The description of the stolen car is
as follows: REQ, 1916 model, carrying
state number 33S0B.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-19
CONVICT IS
'SHOT BY A GUARD

Lazo Powell, colored, a young ne
gro serving time on the county roads,
and stationed at Camp No. 8, was
shot yesterday afternoon at an
early hour by one of the guards Then
the negro tried to make his getaway.
The negro was shot in the leg, and
at LEO o'clock the patrol wagon was
called to convey him to the Pensacola
Hospital for treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-19
= a v G
and
Serve
COUNTY BOARD IN
SPECIAL SESSION

At nine o'clock this morning q spec
ial meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners win ibe held In the
court house to consider certain I'M
portant matters which have arisen
since he last regular meeting on jan
uary Sth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-19

BUY THRIFT STAMPS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-19
A SLUGGISH OR TORPID LIVER

Is responsible for an enormous
amount of trouble. Take Tennille's
Liver Pills. They are the most Eff
fectual cure known. Price 25c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-19
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA MARKET.

Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 49, 1917.
The spirit market was firm at A
with sales of B & r.
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-19
SAVANNAH MARKET.

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 1S.-The spirit
market was firm at AZ with sales of
80 casks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27

! tables, lean meats, eggs, salads and
fruits. Learn to control your appe-
tite at all times. Remember that no
amount of exercise or special treat
ment can equal a carefully chosen,
abstemious diet planned and adhered
to strictly and regularly.
The juice of half a lemon squeezed
into a glassful of water should be
taken before breakfast. Drink plen-
ty of pure water during the day. This
flushes the system of the waste pro-
ducts and gives an excellent working
ground for your changed diet and ex-
ercise.
Battle, Work and Exercise
A hot bath at night will do much
to dispose of excess fat. If you should
find that a very hot bath is too ener-
waiting, regulate the temperature by
lowering it a few degrees. "A cool
bath and brisk rubbing to stimulate
circulation, should follow.
| Never lie down during the day if
you're trying to reduce. Don't eat
| between meals. Exercise in long,
brisk walks. Physical exercise is a
great agent in tSinging the body back
to it's normal proportion. No athlete
SHOWS rolls OF TAT thaI disguise the
shape of the human form.
Work! Cultivate the habit Of doing
something all the time. Dig in the
garden, sweep your room, play golf or
tennis, do anything that viii cause
you to perspire, to be fatigued from
muscular efforts, to exercise parts of
the body that have been inactive for
months. In other words, ''beware
of calms'' Keep your body and your
mind active and you won't grow fat.
Laziness and obesity must be con-
quered if you would attain the best
figure and the best results from the
body. A good motto at which the in
active woman should look each day
is: "Work and Frugality." 1t holds
ythe solution of the inactive fat wom-
ans problem in a. nutshell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27
Etiquette

A gentleman, meeting an acquaint-
ance who is accompanied by ladies,
should remove his hat entirely from
his head, even if he is not acquaint-
ed with the ladies.
1t is not' proper for you to ad-
dress your wedding invitations to "Mr.
Brown and family" when you wish
the whole family to attend. You
must send one invitation to "Mr. and
Mrs. Brown" another to 1.-THE Misses
Brown The sons of the house must
have an invitation apiece. All rnese
invitations may be enclosed in one
large envelope, which is addressed to
the head of the family.
H-When another gentleman offers
any courtesy to a lady in your escort
as a seat in a street car, you should
lift your hat and thank him. You
should also lift your hat when offer
ing such courtesy to a lady. If sna
has no escort to thank you for her
she should do it herself.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27
SOUTHWEST DETERMINES
TO BACK THIRD LOAN

AS an example of the country wide
appeal which is being made to the
farmers of the country in the Third
Liberty Loan Campaign the following
extract from a statement sent out by
the Liberty Loan Committee Of the
Eleventh Federal Reserve District,
with headquarters in Dallas, Tex, is
particularly eloquent:
"Shall it be said that we men who
live upon the rich soil Of Louisiana,
who inhabit the great producing state
of Texas, the progressive state of New
Mexico, who wrest the wealth from the
ground of Arizona or who have opened
up the great possibilities of Oklahoma,
possess less patriotism than our neigh
borS? 1t is unthinkable!
1--WE have a big task ahead, but we
will meet 1t. Let US plan and look
ahead, and let US start doing it right
now in order that this great old south
west may shine as bright star in the
armament of patriotism when our
country calls"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27
Forget Your Age

VINO cares how old
mean, -NfO-tN-oo 0-0 -"oNNe0-0o
There is of
unselsh
married how
and-how are
like don't count No
how So I'd let the if 1 orty-one.
wouldn't be
blooming Joyous beautiful matron anad attractive
ia remember my own youth and joy it. and I'd borrow
trust belief life from girl hopeful
wouldn't forget what life when sixteenFd
the I missed
in
houra i ever and cynical
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27
Birthday Bio-Briefs
FAMOUS WOMEN.
To Parents and Teachers
Your Children to Read This
Instructive Daily Feature.
MARGARET ANGELIN.

Margaret Anglin, the celebrated
actress, will be AZ years old next
week. The fair Canadian player is
the daughter of Hon. Timothy Warren
Anglin, once speaker of the Dominion
House of Commons. In fact. Mar
garet's mother was visiting the House
of Parliament when the stork arriv-
ed, giving Miss Anglin the distinction
of having been born in the Speaker
chamber. She received her early edu-
cation in a convent school and then
after some opposition on the part of
her family, entered a New York
dramatic school Charles Frohman
promised engagements to the four
pupils who should best acquit them
selves at the public performance of
the institution, and, much to her sur
prise, Miss Anglin was among those
chosen. Her success on the stage was
almost immediate, and she has been
a favorite ever since.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27
DISTRICT WORK
TO Be PUSHED
Educational Meeting viii Be Held
at Newark About 10 Days Prior
to Third Liberty Loan Drive.
GOV. STRONG WILL SPEAK.
County Committees of Northern New
Jersey Will Perfect Organization and
Consider Plans to Fulfill all Publicity
Requirements of Various Dependent
Campaign Centers.

New York.-It is the present inten-
ton of the committee for the district
embracing the u counties of northern
New Jersey to hold large "educa-
tional" meeting at Newark about ten
days prior to the start of the actual
Third Liberty Loan drive. The COM
mittee earnestly desires to have all
the chairmen of the local committees
and also as many members of such
tend this meeting, following which the
organization work in the district will
| be actively pushed. Benjamin Strong,
Jr., governor of the New York Federal
Reserve Bank, and other prominent
men who are expected to address the
meeting, will discuss all phasesaof the
third Liberty Loan.
In addition to 10 subcommittee
representing what are known as bank
| ing communities in each county, about
200 local committees, representing nom
banking towns, are being chosen by
the chairman of the district commit
tee, G. Herman Kinnicutt. Each mem
Der of a local committee as well as the
chairman Is also made a member of
the committee for the banking commu-
nifty to which the nonbanking town
logically belongs.
In a letter addressed to the chair
men of all the local committees Mr..
Kinnicutt says that every effort will be
made by the district committee to as
sist and cooperate in carrying out the
work of organization. Special efforts
will be made to provide an ample sup
ply of Liberty Loan posters and other
publicity matter.
"One Of the difficulties encountered
in the last loan" said Mr.. Kinnicutt,
twas in getting the publicity matter
to the various local committees on time
and in sufficient quantities. In the
next loan this part of the work will be
more efficiently handled, but l have
written to all the chairmen that they
can greatly assist in this connection il
they will let me know the minimum
requirements of their respective terri
tories of the more important things
such as posters, subscription blanks
etc. If we can get this information
we'll in advance we hope to be able tC
make shipments far enough ahead sc
they will arrive in ample time for the
opening of the campaign.
Experience has shown that to ge1
the best results in any community it i:
of vital Importance to get the organi
cation of the local committees per
fected and ready prior to the actua
opening of the campaign, and there /!
every indication that this will be &C
complished in our district"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27
Walks AND TALKS GREATEST
OF ALL Mental and PHYSICAL
TRAINING FOR YOUR CHILDREN

walking forward and backward,
sometimes on stone walls and in
bitches; there will be running, skip
ping, hopping, jumping from different
heights, whistling and singing. games
of follow master" racing, stone
throwing and stick-throwing into
ponds and trees and tree-climbing.
That the walks and talks are
great mental stimulus is readily ap-
parent, when one reflects for a mo-
ment upon the opportunities for ask
ing and answering que tions that sell
dom arise in the schoolroom; the OPP
portunitieS to observe public work
that is going on away from ones i'm
mediate neighborhood; the road
building, the digging of trenches and !;
laying of mains, the setting and tax
ing down of telegraph poles, the OPP
Grafton of the switch towers near the !
railroad bridge, the regulation OF
traffic, the construction of buildings.
There is deepening of sense impress
sions; there is training in the correct
use of good English in conversations
and storytelling by the way side; !
there is reading and dramatization in =
the woods and in the shady hooks
and on the rocky heights, that aid SO
much in creating a congenial atmos- I
phere for the play of the Imagination, i
and last but not least-perhaps the
most valuable feature-there is a tre- i
mendous field for developing a know,
ledge of natures workshop.
Perhaps some concrete illustrations
will serve to good purpose
Sense Training
Stand still few moment with eyes
shut; listen intently, then tell what
was heard.
Look intently in all directions, close
eyes, and tell what was seen.
Name objects (seeds, flowers, twigs
etc., by touch alone with eyes shut.
Point to every birds nest observed
on the walk.
Find all the maple trees along one
road. By, taking one tree at a time
you will soon be surprised to discover
how many trees you and the children
can name.
These walks will also contribute to
spiritual growth in no small r1es.s-
ura. They will afford baNis of COM
partnership that with the older years
is not readily outgrown, and many
fond memories will cluster around
these little trips. Perhaps the same
walks. though less frequent in the
adolescent years, may afford oppor-
tunity for the condolences, the roears
and ambitions that are so often pour
ed into someone else's ears because
the mother seems SO busy in the
home. At any rate, you will not stop
the walks and talks when the kinder
garten age has passed. You WIZ keep
it up from year to year, and each
year will make them seem more
worth while. You will have to in
crease Your knowledge of natures
story as the years go by, but with
your interest to spur you on, and the
many books on the library shelves
that are now ready to help you, this
ought not to be difficult nor burden
some. :
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27
POINTS OPPORTUNITY
FOR ALL TO Give AID
Walter H. Lipe, Packing Company
Official, Says Liberty Bonds
Solve the Problem.

The opportunity for every citizen to
do his share in making the war a sue
cess Is afforded by Liberty Bonds, ac-
cording to Walter H. Lipe, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Beach Nut Packing Company of Cana
1oharie, N. 7. Mr.. Lipe said:
''The mothers and fathers, the wives
and children of the men at the front,
have the right these days to look to
every one of us who is rot personally
represented in the battle lines of free
dom and say to us, What are you do
ing to help our dear ones? There are
many forms in which we can make an
answer to that appeal, but there is no
higher form than through our whole
hearted support of the Liberty Loans.
"They put us shoulder to shoulder
with the men in the trenches as moth
ing else can. Some of US are too old,
some too young, to actually be of much
use under the hardship and the ex-
posure of the battlefield; some have
not robust enough health, and some
have obligations that demand that we
stay home, while others are perform
ing service that can only be done here
But we all can add one more item tC
our acts of practical citizenship these
DAYS that will bring our patriotic serv
ice one step nearer to the full measure
of devotion being rendered by the, mer
in. the trenches.
"That is by subscribing up to the
full limit of our abilities to the sue
cess Of the Liberty Loans"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27
Why Inactivity's the Friend
of Obesity--the Foe of Beauty
By LUCREZIA BORI
The Famous Spa nish Prima Donna.

If you feel yourself resting back
with dissatisfaction characterizing
every thought and action, look Quit
If you don't care what other per-
sons think of you or of your appear
ance, if you have no interest in your
self or in other womens worth and
work, or if you're merely living from
alarm clock to alarm clock'-beware
You are sure to grow fat.
A ''calm" is generally sign of re-
progression. Activity in all forms is
of doing nothing. Beware of the
stagnation.
The woman who wishes to retain
the slender, youthful lines of her
figure must be physically active. She
dare not allow herself to sit day in
and day out in her favorite we'll
cushioned chair, comfortably inactive
| if she wants to keep her normal
weight.
The enemy to grace, health and
beauty is obesity. Nature has given
US a standard figure. The variant
from the type is to be avoided.
Any excess of fat is a sign that
your diet has not been carefully plan
ned, that you are not exercising
enough, or that a laziness has crept
into your daily routine for which you
will surely pay.
Begin at Dining Table.
If you have allowed yourself to
cultivate the habit of doing nothing
and have put on pounds of fat, rouse
yourself into activity and wear away
that which is superflous. For a time
the task of getting rid of your extra
weight will keep you active.
Obesity must first be attacked a
your dining table. Eliminate sweets
fats, buildings, pastries and all farm
aceous foods, such as oatmeal, wheat
rice, potatoes, white breads, etc.
| You may eat moderately of vege.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27
Expect the Best

to
il
enwhof
QUIT
be dgeto tina
in and
cryin bout it.
it. I'd
Here's the first in my OF
to
all to be foryone but
be, ndwhata all learn to make it
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27
DEATH OF PoETEsS.

Among the incidents that bring the
war directly home to US is the recent
report from London of the death of
Mrs. Lena Guilbert Ford, the Ameri-
can poetess, in q German air raid in
London. Her body and that of her
son were found in the wreckage of a
house destroyed by the German avia-
tors. Mrs. Ford formerly lived in FL
mira, N. Y. Her mother, Mrs. Brown
of Elmira, was seriously injured at the
same time Mrs. Ford was killed.
In England the incident caused par
ticular grief because of the fact that
Mrs. Ford had become widely known
as the author of the English war song
Keep the Home Fires Burning" This
song had become so popular among
the British troops that thousands OF
them marched to the trenches singing
it, and it was familiar to everybody
who was in contact with the British
armies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27

Please pass this article on to a
friend and thus help Uncle Sam reach
all the mothers of the country.
1.-The kindergarten is a vital fac
tor in American education, both
for it's direct work with young
children in the kindergarten and
for its influence on the care OF
children in the home and on meth
DDS of teaching in the schools. It
ought to become a part Of the pub
lie school system in every city,
town and village in the country %
p. P. CLAYTON
United States Commissioners of
Education.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27

Electric company after having been
confined to her home several days
with an attack of grip.
Mrs. Carl F. siemon and daughter,
Katherine Siemon of Brooklawn park,
are spending the week as the guests
of relatives in New York.
Miss Alice Bale was hostess for a
meeting of the Patriotic club at her
home on Beach street last night.
David Kane of .13S Austin street is
abfa to resume his duties after a
weeks illness with the grip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27
WINIFRED BLACK
H M51UrS Ii You Were Forty-One
Copyrighted 1915 by Newspaper Picture Service, Inc

:
NSHS%SA oh, yes its all telling you'd do
NAE~HENEM of the
H. Sh<NASA other
Vs&A &%@
WAS1 what do
X\>~k W.
~\ % forty-one, shouldn't that
fz1 % s 3,5
and 1 wouldn't murm age"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27

A hotel and three houses were de-
stroyed by fire at Rotterdam Junction,
an important terminus of the Boston
& Maine railroad. causing a $4,000
loss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27

The French Chamber adopted a BIN
giving the government a monopoly on
the purchase and sale of alcohol
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27

The Social Demokraten of Sweden
declares that within a few days we
shall see whether the German god will
accomplish victory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27

The Catholic War Fund totals s4.-
069, SAP.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27

SWEET PEAS, vIoLETs, TULIPS.
DAFFODILS.
JOHN RECK 8 &2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27

Gimes Want Ads. One Gent Word
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27

Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock the
choir of St. -PauIs church, Fairfield,
is to give Stainer's "Crucifxion, as
sisted by Mr. Kelley, tenor of the
Center church. Hartford, whose beau
tifuI singing is always a delight; Mr..
Couch, bass of the well known Tempo
Quartet, Hartford, and Mr.. Whit
taker, organistj formerly of Park
Street church. This choir, with Miss
Carroll of Wallingford as leader, has
given similar services in other Lenter
Seasons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27

On Wednesday, April %, the Holy
Name society of st. Patrick's church,
will hold minstrel show. The pro-
ceeds of this entertainment will go to-
ward the St. Vincent de Paul society.