davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-07-19
%

ahead for them, blow out the candle.
forced Judith TO stand close 10 the
rock chimney OF the fireplace, took
his station near her. and answered
Qulnnion. saying shortly;
"Come ahead when you're ready.
We're waiting
Qmnnion's curse. the crack of his
rifle, the flying splinters from the
cabin door, came together like one
implacable menace.
"And now, bud Lee" cried Judith
quickly, II don't mind telling you, not
seeing the end Of the string we are
playing, that you are a man TO my
hking!"
MY hats off," said Lee. with grave
simplicity. And in any old kind Of a
fight a man wouldn't want a better
pardner than can reach now. put
ting out my hand. He'd wAnt-tust a
thoroughbred! And now, little pard-
ner, let's give them"
SO bud Lee amended his words and
spoke his thought:
Then, partner, let's give 'em helll"
The evening world., 1919-07-19

II the mothers milk Ia seant. sup
Elemental feelings should be intro
duced In such numbers ana at such
times as will facilitate active mater
nal feedlngs In the intervals.
Supplemental feedlnga arc also OF
great value IN those instances whore
the maternal milk Is OF sufficient
quantity. but lacks QUALITY. the
chlld's weight and growth Ia either
stationary or declines. Here analysis
Of the milk aoauaints US with those
constituents which are deficient and
enables uS 10 supplement those with
artificial foedinEs OF suitable char
acter. dO.I 9v9 9niui'
Toward thsn sixth and seventh
month OF innant life. the american
mother usuAllJihnds her milk dimIn- :
ishing; Il is the exception and not the
rule for her to nurse abundantly for
full twelve'dfhonths. This Is not
caused so much, by unwllllngness as
by an actual inabllity--because Of the
conventions authorizations Of mod
orn life--to HuHskln the output. Me-
chanically the brsasts give less and
less nourishment 80 that Il becomes
imperative to supplement maternal
feelings with either human milk by
means Of wet nurse, or with modi-
fed cows milk. 81
Here In America wet nursing has
never made great appeal. Just
why 1t il dinicult 10 say. for GER
tainly nothing can take the place OF
human milk for an infant, no matter
how much time and effort Is ex-
pended In finding n suitable artificial
food. Wet nursing possesses all the
other advantages OF maternal nurs-
The evening world., 1919-07-19

Ing. with none OF the dlsadvan'agea
OF bottle feedins--always suppOsfussl
OF course, that the wet nurse hgaf
been carefully selected with due re-
gard as 10 her fitness. In health, agt.q
temperament and 80 on. GQSs
The selection Of a>Net nurse should
be left entirely to tho physicisn.
When, however. this IL not poatlblaus
then the following points should bo
taken into consideration; the wet
nurse should not be over thirty y@aFa-
OF age, her own child should be the
same agn as that OF the foster ehiId.F
30 that her milk will conform aAs
nearly AZ possible 10 that OF tho
mother; unless the wet nurse Is -
milcher and can nourish both ehHsy
dren (Which Is hardly probable ia
this country, where We have ah5e
peasantry and where no condition OF
life lends Itself thereto) her own
child must be % provided for TINY
her mind viii be entirely satisfied oAo
this point. otherwise the mental.
anxiety created by the removal 81
her babe and the substitution pf.eas
stranger will react disastrously upoa
her milk. tSfd
Another matter OF great impdstid
and one not likely to be thought ot
is; the diet and habits OF the foster
mother must not be changed. AAsEeas
as Ia consistent with the new order.
OF things she should be encouras stfa
to live In the sane simple manne,.
as to food, modes OF exercise and 4 @
on. 20 which she has been aetin1a
toned, otherwise altered conditial,a
such as richer diet and luxurlJJfs
habits may unfit her after n month ssr.
more to continue her task. " N1A
The evening world., 1919-07-19
From the Inventor Notebook.

indiana man to give swimmers addi-
tional power.
X-ray apparatus has been designed
foc detecting defects in concrete
ships as they are being built and to
find hidden effects OF strains in ser
vicn
A French inventors smoke con-
sumer for kitchen ranges admits air,
superheats IL and, combining II with
the coal gascJ and dust. causes them
10 burn.
The evening world., 1919-07-19

For bathing infants a folding cabl-
net has been patented which is ex-
tended over a bath tub for use, a
suspended basin holding a baby.
A new electric bicycle lamp to be
carried low on the front fork has a
red jewel In the back TO make II
serve as a rear light as well.
A fabric device that forms webs
between 0he fingers when worn on
the hand has been invented by an
The evening world., 1919-07-19


Ts rtae Luna Park the greatest ride built
Of
jus which these
engines roll when in
AS
big
nrSt
and
ORIGINAL full
climb
SHOWS
The Lasts
BABY Incubators, A Night n Picking
The Shrine Of DIANA
. The whip,
! Witching Aeroplancs,
. Red MIL
The Luna Ride Electric
The Froic
IMPORTANT INFORMATION.
Kdde Klub be TO
Park attractions r.. and5
Kddie
me
without
a the
besd because Kub will
.
Members and friends pay
all the rides and Children
IN CASE
II II should
day And IL have the fun
to
ncSday, July 30. Same
rTE z
The evening world., 1919-07-19
GlimpSeS Into NeW York
Shops
Shops

idea to have II adorn the edge Of
neck line, but this is what was no
ticed on several of the now blouses.
Another dress had an entire tunic of
silk fringe over a printed GeorEette
skirt. by actual measurement 1t was
found to be S6 inches desp.
Some shops are including embroid-
cries In their July white sales. II
you see a good bargain you will do
we'll TO purchase. because. with the
coming OF tho fuller silhouette, the
embroideries will again become popu-
lar and by next summer embroidered
fiounces will probably be in the
height OF fashion.
Dressy gowns are being shown OF
black or navy satin or Georgette,
overlaid with white or ecru lace.
This Is exceedingly effective. and
those who know say these dresses Will
be in high favor all winter.
AZ the hosiery counter II Is reported
that women are wearing stockings
TO match the sweater One chic
young woman was wearing a purple
sweater and purple stockings with
white costume. A matron wearing
canary scarf over a Orinted wolfe
wore canary stockings. Fashionable
New York women who motor into
town TO do shopping are selecting
black, blue and brown stockings u
! wear with white pumps and oxfords
The evening world., 1919-07-19
DoN'Ts FOR JELLY MAKING.

Int try jelly pecn unless pectn is
fruits that the juice to
"el."
results
Don't jelly to be he result
little boil too long after the jelng point
has beenre reached the jelly will be tough
the fruit long before straining the Juice
cloudy jelly be the outcome
the strained Juice with the at
should be about three
deep-Un States Department Of Agriculture
The evening world., 1919-07-19
: 'INNEdAN

- RNBGAN. a railroad worker,
though not he Of ION again. on
again fame, returned TO Ire
land recently on a visit. on being
by his relatives concern
Ing the wonders Of America, he de-
scrlbed it's size as follows;
"Phwy Amer-r-rica Is 30 big thot
L ye woT 70 dr-raE England through
The evening world., 1919-07-19
A Story of Western Ranch Life, in Which a Red
BlOOded American Girl With pep" Wins Out
Against Bug Odds and Gets the Respect Due Her
,cOpyrish,. 1919. ~ cA.rl.. scHsu.r'. sons,


u As uOa mHnAs and
% % $ % % % S %
BY h
monthly Sa"
eoTa SIoslin he sbin q a Nond -
The evening world., 1919-07-19
sHuRE, AN IT'S PAT THAT KNOWS.

the shtates ye wouldn't lave a mar
in tn dirt, an ye could lose oireland
intoirely in wan o. thin Er-reat in
land oceans we hov, phWat we cal
lakes, an IL ye had Scotland - get.
rid OF there are a thoosand oarlrs
TO hide her in, an nobody could tRtl
phwere ye'd put her, except baEo9raQi
Tor the strong smell av whuety. -.
Boston Transcript -,
The evening world., 1919-07-19

By Dr.. Charlotte c. West
1919 rshns rOrs E'aa1 Woa
Diet and Habits of FOster-MOther Must
Not Be Changed.

maternal milk Of sceae
(breasS)
incapable OF Sborang sufficient amount during the course OF
health upo
explained previous article
II child
substitute
mother
infants
a
II
scodns heightened Vtreusf
and of
The evening world., 1919-07-19
IN CASE OF RAIN.
MY THANKS FOR LUNA PARI

nv THANKS FOR LUNA PARK.
Are we grateful for the joys OF Luna
Park7
mould say 30.
Are we Cousins ready for the lark?
i should say 30.
Are we ready for a joyous time
To stay at homo would be an awful
crime
I cannot make my thankful words all
rhyme,
But 1 should say 80.
Arc we Cousins in the Pageant glad
20 act7
I should say 30.
VIII the seats in the audience all be
packed?
I should say so.
wiil the other Cousins be proud,
WIN they cheer with voices loud,
WIN the actors with praise be
endowed7
/ should say so.
BY BERTHA SCHNEIDER. aged
fourteen years, Manhasset, N. Y.
The evening world., 1919-07-19
COUSIN ELEANOR.
THE MEANING OF FLAG.

IT'S "ENN'NN VI TLNS'
F Is for the Freedom OF its nations,
l. Is for it's Land. 80 loving and free,
A Is for America, for Liberty and
Democracy,
G. Is for Germany. the dreadful enemy.
Put them all together they spell flag,
The word that means the world 20 me.
BY ALFONSO ORRICO, aged ten
years, Jersey City, N. J.
The evening world., 1919-07-19

A FAVORITE model in the or
"A CANDY frocks that are now so
popular has three ruffles at the
sides, which is a forerunner Of the
extended foundations that will ap-
pear in the fall dresses. These ruf-
ies arc stiff and full and extend TO
within ten inches Of the skirt hem.
A straight front and back panel I'm
ish this attractive frock-
n Is many years since the narrow
Valenciennes lace was In such demand
as It Is now. It is seen on waists and
Eaimpes and especially on the now
popular ve5tees. A very pretty vestee
OF batlste has insertions OF Valenci-
ennes lace and the collar is edged
with It. This veStee is 81. Then there
Is a very pretty one at $3.50. which
has a net foundation, upon which are
tiny frills Of the lace. Straps over
the shoulder afford a means OF ad-
tustment and also hold the vest in
place.
Many OF the new bFouses have a
Eirdle OF heavy silk cord and tassels.
There is a tendency for slight adorn-
ment at the waist line, as is indicated
by these cords. The fashionable belt
is narrow and the newest ones are
finished on with bright colored tas-
sells.
Fringe Is seen everywhere on the
now dresses. but II IL quite a novel
The evening world., 1919-07-19

Fringe is seen everywhere on the
now dresses. but 1t IL quite a novel
The evening world., 1919-07-19

TT came about, quite as matters
often do, that at the three-miie-
u distant ranch headquarters It was
The Era-leader., 1919-04-24
100000 A MONTH
ON EDUCATION, A. {. +.

General Pershing has signed an or
flor establishing an American army uni
versity In France to accommodate
from $4,000 to 10000 soldier students
according to recent cable message
received by the 7. NJ. G. A. War Work
Council. Col. Ira L. Reeves has been
assigned to the post OF military
commander of the school, opened at
geaune. General Pershing states IN
his order that this university is to pro-
vide three months courses for soldiers
who cannot attend European unlVer'
sites. Courses in engineering liberal
and fine arts, science, music and the
like will be offered.
It is expected that one OF the foui
agricultural exhibits which have been
prspared By the department as agrlepl
The Era-leader., 1919-04-24
Notice For Publication

Department OF the lh'e''
r. s. Land Office at Baton Rougs.1
" o. D March 1s, lsl
Notice is hereby given tba'
Mary Green, widow, Of hack's'' acsa
vho' on February "a, 1873,
homestead Entr, (O'd No o'00h
,syls, for 81 OF nwl, Sc anu
ur,. Section s, township i v,
Range II East, St. Helena Asns] !
has filed norice Of Intention 70 ..h
Final Five Year Proof, to es'sD
claim to the land above descriDsa, =,
fore Clerk of Court, at Frsnnus =, ,a,s
La, on the ssth day OF april. Apr,'' a.
Claimant names as witnesses
John T. Dillon, of aackiey, - =.
J. Edgar Dillon, OF hacklsy. s
William Bickbam, of HackIeH
J. B. King, OF Hackley' "a. ~,
E. D. CHAMELEON
! Regisu
Pub, in Ers.leader, ! FtsnfIssb =. fIs
, M.rch d. 1sI&-Aprl ~ y"
The Era-leader., 1919-04-24

ture in cooperation with the Y. NJ. c.
A. will be q" permanent feature of
Beaune. These exhibits, all new ma
terial prepared at cost of $C0,O00
are nearly ready for shipment over
seas. Four agriculture department ex-
perts from Washington will accompany
the exhibits to France.
The cost Of the entire educational
program for the soldiers Of the A.
e. f. has now reached S70O,O00 a
month, the work having been made
possible by the generous oversubscrlp.
tIon of the United War Work Cam
paign fund in November. Athletic, re
ligious and entertainment activities
among overseas soldiers are also 6e
ing carried OF at full strength, theS'
being considered of even greater ii''
portance than during var times. n.
that the mci ase li'd lishtilg and h1t
lsnssr periods Vt |eissrs'
The Era-leader., 1919-04-24
FrankIinton, La, April "a, 1919.
Notice to All Cattle Owners
Who Intend to Ship Cattle
For Any Purpose:

AS a result of the present dis
turbance existing in Washington
parish in the attempt of some in
dividuals trying to obstruct the
progress Of tick eradication IN thlS
parish, the state has placed
quarantine on Washington parish
prohibiting the movement OF cat'le
from this parish for any purpose
unless they are accompanied oy
the proper certificate signed by
me. The railroads will be in pos
session of this information by the
time this goes to press.
People who have been cooper.
ating in the work by dipping all
their cattle regularly will be al
lowed to ship their cattle proyld'
ing they notify me of their inten-
ton to do SO at least three days
prior to the date Of shipment, at
Covington, La, but those individ"
uals who have failed to cooperate
with the work and are under local
quarantine, and have to obstruct
the work and have failed to dlp
all their cattle every IA days will.
first have to show satisfactory
evidence that they are co-operat'
ing and complying strictly with
the law before they will be giver
a release to move from under
quarantine, and then their cattle
must be dipped twice, from sever
to twelve days apart, the last dip
ping done at the point of origin 0
the shipment under my snper
vision before I will sign any Ger
tificate clearing any of these cat
tie. The cattle that are passe'
for shipment will be certified onl
for the free pens.
Any individual desiring turthe
information on this subject ca
obtain the same by getting Il
touch with me at Covington, La
Yours respectfully,
DR.. Claude Sevy,
District Supervisor.
The Era-leader., 1919-04-24
Name The Park.

The city's only park should get
a hold upon the hearts of the resi-.
dents second to no other common
interests of the people.
The park is to be our one com.
mon play ground for children,
big, little and grown-up. 1t is to
be the one social meeting place
Of sthe men and women of everv
section Of the town thru the warm
afternoons and pleasant evenings
Of the summer. A place for re-.
creation and relaxation for young
and old, and whatever pleasant
diversion can be arranged by the
corporation and active interest
Of every home in the town.
Make this Our Park, and to
show your first active interest it is
asked that every home within the
corporate limits choose a nsA
that you would like to have our
park called by. These names
can be sent in writing or De tele.
phone to Mrs. W. F. Simmons at
any time within the next week
when the list will be published
and voted upon and the naming
lof our park will be celebrated
lat a glorious May Festival.
The Era-leader., 1919-04-24
PAINT PROTECTION
AND ITS ECONOMY

The preservation of structural ma
terials, which may be obtained through
the application Of paint, constitutes
most vital means of furthering the con-
seryation Of our natural resources. 1t
ia. moreover, the most economical
method of sustaining the appearance
and general upkeep Of any commu-
nifty.
A structure coated with sheets OF IN
dia rubber would not BE as we'll protect
ed from decay as a structure coa'e"
with a good oil paint. This Is due 10
the fact that a sheet Of rubber IS Ho'
SO durable or as waterproof as a th'h
dried film of paint. The latter mate
rial when applied dries to continuous
| elastic film containing finely divided
particles of metallic, wear resisting
n;gments. A square foot Of such
| Aim upon wooden surface costs les
than a penny, yet 1t will beautify am
nrotect a dollars worth of surface TO
many years. This Is low rate OF IN
surance.
Dwellings, barns, outbuildings, sheds
nosts, fences, stock enclosures, wagons
implements, windmills and other s'rH
tures, whether of wood, iron or cemeh'
should be preserved, through the us
Of paint, from rapid decay. High grsd
paint may be used successfully for Il
such purposes. CoIored paints VIII }
found the most sevireable, the co'"'i''
matter In the pain, adding from Nv
| u three yesgs to tbs lfe af the saaap'
The Era-leader., 1919-04-24
Sheriff Sale-No. 1900.
Washington Bank & Trust {
vs..
Joe J. Bulloch.

Notice is hereby given that by Y
tue of an order OF seizure and sale
sued out of the 26th. Judicial Dlsl
Jourt of Louisiana, in ard for wa a
ngton Parish, in the above enVu'
cause, and to me directed; ;,lv l w',l II p s
iced to sci! at public auction to I
last and highest bidder, on
Saturday, May 8, 1919
At the priucipaltront door Of the g
house at Franklinton, La, pew
the legal sale hours for judicial =
the following described properly
mp and situated in Washington
ish, La, to-wit: ii
North half of southeast quare'
section %, Township l., soutn' ~
| p east. St. Helena Meridian.
Terms of sale.-Cash Win OeD1
# appraisement' 81
This the 25th day of Marcn, q
1919.
J.E. Bateman, sher'
The Era-leader., 1919-04-24
New Process Invented to Pre-.
serve Surface of MonoIith
in Central Park.
HiEROGLYPHS 0BLITERATED.
Riaors Of Western Climate Caused
khedive's Gift to Oisintegrate.
Painting Ancient obelisk With
Special Preparation Stay
ed Decay-Ruined Por.
tions Restored.

New Workers. awoke one morning 10
f,nd in their breakfast headlines the
news that a Jealous park employee had
discovered signs Of disintegratlon on
the surface of the city's most treasured
antique-Cleopatra's Needle. Photo"
graphs revealed that the monoltth was
peeling, large pieces of sandstone haV-
ing fallen from the tall shaft, carrying
with them part of the priced HERO
glyphs.
Londons twin sister Of Cleopatras
Needle was reported as resting COM
fortably and enduringly on the banks
of the Thames, and the rival port won
dered whether preparation would be
found to stay the attacks of their
harsher climate.
Such a preparation was soon forth
coming. A new paint combination as
a preservative for stone was invented
The Era-leader., 1919-04-24
FEEDING COTTON SEED
MEAL TO HOGS

l, Cottonseed meal cannot be SUI.
passed for giving the firmness OF flesh
and lard demanded by the packers.
2. Cottonseed meal should not con-
stitute more than one-fourth Of the
ration of hogs.
3. Cottonseed meal should not be
fed more than four or five weeks at
any one period; but after a rest of
three to five weeks the cottonseed
meal can again be fed for another pc
riod of four or five weeks.
4. BY all means get a good grade
of cottonseed meal, for interior meal
may have poisonous effect.
5. When fed to hogs on grazing
crops, cottonseed meal may be fed in
larger quantities and for longer pc
riods than when on dry feed only.
6. Cottonseed meal supplies pro
tein cheaply and Is available at al
times and at all places.
I. Cottonseed meal, forming one
fourth or one.fifth of a ration, is
most excellent feed for hogs for tn
last four weeks before slaughterine
This is especially true or hogs Craze
or fed on peanuts, soy beans, or othe
soft pork producing feeds.
8. Cottonseed meal is a splendi
supplement to corn and rice polish.
g. If cottonseed meal is fed jud
clously, it's efficiency as a feedin
value will become more and more C.,
parent. B. Francioni, Agent j
Swine Adsbandry, Extension Dlvisic'
LOUISIANA State VaivsyssW,
The Era-leader., 1919-04-24

"r al The naval base at lres France "ouuht seau
A. there and here is one OF he
thp first navy 1t of blue hneu WIN Sellom
NO Annnos Red Triangle insignia over the chor M
yy , h ue hut at Brest batthp gray and every shp
IN tho hor gave it. 1t had window curtains u p'u
o and the "a E. removed from the writing paper anu Navy
0ouno on Foreign Waters its place Finally came me ne"
uniform which has Wilson'S official approval dressed
nifor as y appear Peasants Pennington "
Letia Mckim OF Phadepha stoou Will 'o
- rroot president Wilson he arrived at Brest"
The Era-leader., 1919-04-24
Halt and Half Cotton
Discounted.
New Orleans, April 21st 1919
Mr.. j. V. Rabb,
County Agent,
Franklinton, La.

Dear Sir: |
Replying to your letter of April
goth in regard to Half and Half
cotton, we advise you to urge all
farmers never to plant a seed OF
this cotton. The cotton is so
very short in staple that it will
not pass on contracts on basis OF
the u. S. Government standards.
This cotton has no fixed value,
for the reason that there is no
regular market for it, and farmer
planting the same ls taxing d
chance on being able to sell the
action after it is made. There
ara thousands of bales OF TINS
character Of cotton on hand from
the last crop with no demand a
this time for the cotton due TO Tue
very short and undesirable
staple. The farmer who plants
half and half cotton is inJuring
himself, his community and the
entire cotton trade.
You can advise your ifleho
that this character OF cotton has
no fixed market price, those "he
produce it may have to carry i
for weeks ard months, and IN the
end if they do find a market tor 1t
il will be at considerable dis
count.
Very truly,
W. B. Thompson q Co.
The Era-leader., 1919-04-24

Mrs Vincent Astor asking the man in khaki ne wants
another spoonful his he assemblies his oa c
nt the new Y NJ opened Battery park at the lowe emu
Manhattan New city, for the accommodation OF sos sailors anu
marines Mrs Aso months IN ~ aneeh at ''
soldiers and sailors require plenty
@ sugar She returned end Of the but enereo
b work when the opened Victory Hut Mrs Aso' Is on one
giving literally OF their time
and means measure to give the soldier rea
substt
The Era-leader., 1919-04-24

Lieutenant CoIu
mander Gorringe, U.
S. n, after a three
years effort, obtain
ed possession OF II
and moved It to Its
present position, ~
an expense Of nearly
500, 900. It was n
nally swung into po-
sition at noon, .Janu-
ary 22. 1881.
The height Of this
monument, from base =
to tip, is So feet, ?
inches. The meas
urement Of the base,
| square through It's
| axis, is I feet. ~
inchns. The entire
weight of the mono
| lith is 219A tons.
Since 1t was quar-.
! ried near the torrId
zone, 1t has traversed
the entire length OF
Egypt. most Of tha'
of the Mediterra
mean Sea and tht
width of the ATTAIN
| tic Ocean-a dis
tance of 6,400 miles
proving itself a frs
rate traveller for ont
whose age has eX'
Gee ID g d thirty-f"'
centuries. In tn
course Of its exist
ence it has see'
Pharaoh and his hos
going to their de
struction in the Re-
Sea, Shishak march
ing to the Conuues
of Jerusalem; Cam
byses desolating tn
Ian d; Herodotus
Platoa and other Gree
students engaged i
pursuit of Ecyptia
lore; AieXa nder tn
Great on his victori
Gus xpe dit 10
through the land {
Goshen; six and
half centuries {
Roman sovereignt
and Christian strug
gle at Alexandria; a
the long line Of Mos
lem rulers sine
N Caliph Omar; an
now, leaving alto
} gether its native lam
1t stands looking W
; on the million dwell
l ers in this metropoli
,, whose site was III
known to the Easter
I world at a time whe
the Obelisk had bee
: in existence for tw
thousand years.
The Era-leader., 1919-04-24
Cotton Compress.

A company has been organic.
ed, capital subscribed and plans
made for putting in cotton
compress at this place ready to
take care of the fall ginning
This is another evidence in our
minst of new business activities
and we hope to see the demand
steadily increasing.
A local compress is a move il
the right direction.
The Era-leader., 1919-04-24

by DR.. William Kuckro chemist OF the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. Many
years previous coating with paraftin
had been tried, but the application had
not entirely accomplished its purpose.
The new painting process, however
proyed a success. Disintegration was
halted and the damaged parts restor-
ed New York breathed easily again.