davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-29
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Hu"t.ng, tapping ""d irespass
-. are hereuv prrhID'tcd o" tie
,,rppo. y Z, Estate MIS-. "A. Gassen
Ldyou, Oa>stt',
agent
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-29

The Hahnville Consolidated
Schcol wen the Cup fer inter
School base Ball Championship
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-29
gq9HnN

No burial Of lemoYa 81
will be allowed h'll se aes / e
FED oy a burial or remove, y, L
from the Local Registfaf TX
MASTERY OF SAID District IL y n'o
the JEAN occurred per ora =, :
ipom Ihe Louisiana tate o'
81 iiesath :
q. ,i's II. Zeriogue
sex,on Red end'ciil 1emete'
-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-29

Miss Tnez N. Wal, daughter Ct
Sheriff Leon C. Via graduated
from the State Normal School
Friday
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-29

WE WILL PAY a STRAIGHT. SAL
AIRY $500. per week and expenses 70
mar, or woman with rig to Introduce
POULTRY MIXTURE Enre&a Mfg. &C
Fast St Louis, III
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-29

Mrs. Joe EIollere cf New Or
leans is Spending the week with
her son Mr. Al. Moliere of Taft
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-29
N,,i.sE

N9';ge IS is',', s,rru III
49, t'N aud .i'esp"sa'Gg l.. posi
'''ea T. v:ns'sis' at.,1c, l,.ualt,
nc ~ o.ttie p'opr'tses I'll M,.&
"':. }sAsq-a a,,"'',t
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-29
tO1ICE

8 'as9.''S, hat.t.ns amt wood
% IL, ilenns,. % 81,
= A"s ..o.a.,ons an.
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The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-29
Geo Cousin

- /. y, -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29

to men rather than women, for men
are so constructed that such things
are not detrimental to them. / do
not believe women are built for high
jumping, distance running and the
like. If women of ancient times did
those things and prospered, it must
be remembered that they were OF
another civilization. The mode of
life, diet, clothes, everything made
their physical development OF diff
ferent sort.
aside from the physical welfare
side, the highly muscular develop
ment is not beautiful. Strong men
desire grace and beauty in women,
just as the graceful, beautiful woman
wishes to see strength in the man.
1t is only following out the law Of
nature.
"The rasping voice, the masculine
stride, are the natural development
in women caused by heavy athletics.
The soft voice, the flowing step re-
suit as naturally from training in
aesthetic dancing. Why not begin
with the children OF this country to
demonstrate what can be done in
this line"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29

dance goes on. Why, Gabby saw,
only the other night. many woman
dancing gayiy with her own hus-
band, and suggests that if either side
CT any household lacks for argu-
ment in favor of dancing, the fol-
lowing be committed to memory:
The man who is recognized as the
greatest living balletmaster and
artist of the dance recently arrived
in America. This is Michel Fokine.
1t is he who created all the great
Russian ballets. 1t is he who taught
the divine art" to Pav1owa, Mord-
kin, Nijmski, Lopokova and Vera
Fokina. He says:
From what / have seen of Amer
lean women l see no reason why
this should not become a nation that
could. among others, boast OF her
wonderful dancers. You have the
temperament and understanding. All
that is lacking is the training.
"ro nile, dancing should be as
much a part of the educationeof
young people as geography, arithme-
tic or writing. The dance is truly a.
rhythmic naturalization of nature
herself. And surely - people Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29

great and Progressive as Americans
can readily understand what l mean.
IF classic dancing has been taken
up as a fad it is undoubtedly a fad
that has turned into necessity.
Those who are .liungering for
rhythm and beauty are finding it in
this as we'll as in painting, sculpture
and music.
AT what age should woman be-
gin to dance? Why wait? Why
not begin with the. child1 You do
not ask at what age should a woman
begin to be courteous. You train
the yegiest baby in the courtesies Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29

clinic and a laboratory. and that is
what I hope eventually may come to
this country in the education OF
children.
Prepare a child in grace and
rhythmic motion, educate it to the
understanding of music, and you are
preparing a field in which may be
sown seeds OF beauty. The result
must be a healthy body, clear and
appreciahsc mind.
u II know that many women in this
country go in for heavy athletics.
Perhaps this is right, but I have al
ways felt that such things belonged
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29

life. So it should be with dancing.
/ begin with children of s or and
literally create in them a power of
expression. But it is not to mold all
children to one pattern. That must
be avoided when the. time comes that
classic dancing is included in the
school curriculum.
For instance, in my work | nave
FIVE doctors and surgeons examine
each child. This means that I know,
the child's constitution, pedigree and
temperament. One cannot afford to
guess at anything in work of this.
character. Ny. school!is = shop, a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
Beats.
BY A. K.

All Rights Reserved
Baby girls eyes
Sparkling like stars
Little ones curls
A handful OF gold
Mysteriousiy fashioned
BY the loom of heaven
Into small ringlets of love,
Merry young heart
Full of mingled emotions
Laughs ever Swallowed
By tears OF pain.
Teeth just two rows
OF tiny white ivory
Framed by ruby-red
Lips made for kisses
Quick little mind
Fleeing hither and thither-
Wondering and questioning
Strange things of earth.
Why are you here?
Where are you bound:
Innocent heart
What is your mission
And what was Gods plan
In creating you.
Sheltered and shielded
From roughness OF living
BY adoring parents
Who smooth out the way
Is this but the prelude
10 some tragic finalea
Or maybe
Some Spring Song
The end is not clear.
Soon all your dolls
And playthings will wander
Up to the attic.
OF bygone days
Girlish young feet
Will tremble and falter-
Where two open roads
(One up one. DOWN
Lead to the future
And womanhood.
Blindly you so forth.
Your pure little heart
Is not yet awake
Your clean sweet soul
May make many mistakes
And. the road you choose
Lead to sorrow.
But the worst you can be
Is the best gone wrong
Q little girl
What of your destinyl
u SELAHl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
The Reason for Homes

. one Of omhas most attractive Mrs George Thumme With her
non at kGehess She Will return home next SATURDAY. after having been
one the organizations most enthusiastic workers
ages. 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
She Is Now Afraid to Go
Home in the D.. Kiln
The Park Alone
What Do Your Eyes Tell the World About You?
Moore Says: my Only Books are Woman's Looks,
And Folly's All They Taught Me-" Poor
Moore! He Drank eyes" and Lemonade.
BY GABBY DETYLS.

TTERE is a brand new recipe 70,
n escaping from the thief thai
prowls by night 1t was d
half-hysterical girl who told Gabby
about it. but since she was there
before her, safe, Gabh; did not need
to feel anxious.
Il was late" the narrator burst
forth. so | hurried along through
Hanscom park. know it was fool
ish. but ! didn't have time to go
round. And there were two of them.
They grabbed me and pulled me
into the bushes, trying to get my
hand bag
She paused for breath, then sud-
denly began to laugh, Historically
10 be sure, but genuinely.
at was funny! | can see that now.
When was child my mother
made me learn the Dist Psalm and
told me that whenever I was in
trouble ! should repeat it and it
would save me. That's years ago,
but somehow, with those two men
attacking me. and remembering the
money | had in my bag and how
much I needed it, that memory
came to ME. But all ] could repeat
was" ...
Again she stopped to giggle,
and, Gabby herself giggling too, it
was SO infectious.
IAN I could repeat was that line,
He shall cover thee with his featll-
ers.' And kept jabbering that over
and over and over. didn't realize |
was saying it aloud till one OF them
said 'Aw, say, Bill, she's nuts! come
on! Let's beat it'll And they did!
They beat it! and left me with my
bag all SAFE" ., !.
Together we giggled over the
magical escape. Then the girl, COM
posed again, left Gabby to continue
her way home. Just the same, she
called back, I'll not so through the
park again after dark"
sfrROM woman's syss this doc
trine I derive. Shakes
- speare
Do you use your, eyes Tor amy
thing but to see with!
You do not? Then you are miss
ing an opportunity. With your eyes
YOU might have Been telling secrets
to your sweetheart, which naidenly
modestly forbade your limiting at in
words. With your eyes you might
have told that clerk that you would
like to have her boiled i'll hot OIL
for her iusolence. although your
dignity iorbadet your showing her
how much her hnattention and I'M
pudence annoyed YOU.
These are some Of the things you
might have said with your eyes, had
YOU trained your eyes to speak the
language OF your soul.
But histi Beware! Maybe your
ewes are not waiting for orders to
talk, but are telling secrets you
would fain keep. 1t may be that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29

OMAHA couples, whose lives and
II ideas of pleasure have grown
~ apart. are being drawn into the
matrimonial net again by the friend
ly dinner-dances given at clubs and
hotels. Even the most formal, con-
yentional and heretofore Stupid
lconservattye clubs are gracefully
drawing back the curtains while. tie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
W Washington
Society Is
Z. Upset
Rollin Bond, Formerly OF
Omaha, Now Director Of
Peoples Opera Com
pany at Capital.
The Bee Bureau.
Washington, Feb. 2S.

society is busy DUR
I ing these early days of Lent,
adjusting itself to the changee
The state herald., 1920-05-07

sessions ....u overseas wherever Amer.
lean troops are still held. This rec
ommendation includes the maintenance
Of the permanent Young Mems Chris
tian association buildings for Ameri-
can soldiers and sailors, also needed
additions thereto and new buildings
for steh purposes. ~,
4 sContinuancs Of the support Of the
work now being carried on for the
soldiers and sailors Of our allies be-
yond the year 1920. should the seri-
0usiy unsettled conditions occasioped
by the war continue.
Setting apart Of substantial por.
tion of the surplus to be regarded a. Q
reserve fund which might be used ut
any time for rendering Y. M. 9. A.
service in any grave national emer>
gency. This reserve fund should cer-
tainly be held for these purposes for
at least two years. n
Continuance Of the educational pro.
gram for ex-service men. We recon-,
mend a'so study Of the needs Of the
wounded ex.service men who are now
having vocational training.
Recommendation that the total
amount that seems now to have ac.
crued in the operation of the can
teen, approximately 100000 drought
about by the governments cancella.
tion Of the charges aggregating S..
10000 and for which we had re-
serve fund). to be used for the bene-
At Of eX-servIce men, either through
an appropriation direct to the Amer
lean Legion or to the relief Of lncapac.
itated ex-service men, or to such 9th.
er purposes for the benefit OF ex-
service men as might be agreed upon
between the officers Of the national
war work council and the officers Of
the American Legion.
The state herald., 1920-05-07

Persons returning from Tiburon.
1o@sver. have given n an 'php,sasaht
reputation. They have reported that
tits overrun with reptiles and ,that the
few Indians living there. while nor ac-
lively hostile. are. sullen and distrust-
full.
Stories Of strange white tribe, using
poisoned darts and an ancient blunder.
buss to bag occasional visitors to pro-
vide native feasts. are secuted here.
Some Los Angeles residents have re-
ported having seen natives carrying
modern firearms. 9aa ,ta,t. ,t.i
The state herald., 1920-05-07

the public to Y. M. G. A. war work
up to January 1. The report Of VIII
liam Sloane. chairman Of the war
work council. reveals an approximate
balance of $17,O0O,OOO. the principal
expenditures to the ends foF which
the money was given having been %
follows: NJ a.. ,, ~
ltemIxed Expenditure.
Spent on soldiers, sailors and ma.
rines in the United States, $3s. .s09.60 I;
abroad. $52882. .7Se.OS; other expenses
not itemized, $7,OO0.OOO. The fund Of
more than 1851 100000 was made up
as follows: First Y. N. G. A. cam.
paign, s5.11s,eee9e; second 7. II. O.
A. campaign. 58,SSl,646.61; United
War Work campaign up to January
1, 800. .760, ,7S1.17; other sources, e..
614.704.48.,
The balance Of $17,000.Oo0 revealed
in the report Is surplus. writing on
more than $21.O00,000 Of commit
ments already made for continuance
Of the work not only on behalf Of the
American army and navy at home
and overseas, but also among the
allied armies In the troubled areas
Of Europe and Asia" Recommends.
tions for continuance Of work adopt.
ed at the last Joint meeting Of the
executive and finance committees Of
the national war work council include
the following:
recommendations Made.
Continued support Of such welfare
work as the Young Mems Christian
association is now carrying on for en-
listed men in the American army and
navy in the United States and its pos
The state herald., 1920-05-07
ARTISTS DON'T WANT CARD
Vote Shows Them Opposed % Plan to
unlenixs Profssslen. Says
Announcement.

New York.-American artists are
not In favor Of a union. according to
the Society Of Independent Artists,
which made public the result Of a
questionable among its $50 members
on the subject. The artists were asked
to register their approval or disap.
proyal of union similar to the recent.
ly organized union Of French graphic
and plastic artists in Paris.
The detailed vote was not an
nounced. but the attitude Of those op
posed to the proposition was stated by
Walter Wesley Dow Of Columbia uni.
verslty, who said:
ave have more societies than we
know what to do with. 1t simply
makes additional trouble and takes
time that artists would prefer to give
to their work. 1G a,.
The state herald., 1920-05-07
Overtased.

"whats the mattcr With this lscltlc
man who is being pluckd In no 'sm'
bulnnccf' M
'Ilc's n tired business ,han wbo Sns
prostrutcd In tho front row" W
'iiowr' ItI
"ifc was induced 10 nttcnd whnt
he supposed 10 be n conventional Flrl
nni music show. but II turned out TO
be n musical comedy With quite a
complicated plot."-lilrfnlnghnm Are>
Iiornld. WI
The state herald., 1920-05-07
's5os,sss PROFIT
IN "Y" HUTS
Adjustments Show This Gain and
Wipe Out "Book Loss" Of
$l,A7s,0& n
.PuBuc GIVES s161,722,&s
Report Reveals Approximate Balance
81 et7y0oo, o,ooo-laresst Sums TX.
peNdsd on American Flohtsrs
While Abroad.

New York.-A financial statement
Of operations BY the national war
work council Of the Y. NJ. G. A. from
the beginning Of our participation In
the war to January last reveals that
the canteens operated for soldiers and
sailors returned net profit Of $685.
000.79. A previous report in March.
1918, reported a loss on canteen serv'
Zee Of $1.478.074.14.
The United States carried Y. NJ.
G. A. supplies free Of charge on
transports, and furnished rail trans
portation and motor supplies In
France.
The report also shows that $751;
122.849.42 had been contributed BY
The state herald., 1920-05-07

word pictures of his native state.
Mr.. Alien took his bachelors and
masters degrees in the old Transyl-
vania university. founded by Kentucky
pioneers. He was compelled, by, the
failure In his father's fortune, to begin
to teach at once. in public and private
schools, He later became professor OF
Latin and higher English at Bethany
College. He never married In 1885
he definitely forsoole academic pursuits.
went to New York City and devoted
himself to writing. BY 1918 he had
published II books. Flute and vio-
lin." collection OF short stories, ap-
peared In 1881. .The White Cowl" ha.
brought many pilgrIms to It's scene. the
Abbey of Gethsemene. an exquisite bit
of old France, near Louisville. In
Kentucky Cardinal" and Aftermath"
t895-6). Mr.. Allen inrst really proved
his power. Well known among his
later books are ''The Reign OF law"
The Mettle of the Pasture" and ''The
Bride of the Mistletoe." His novel
The Choir Invisible" written In 1897.
In perhaps the most vibrant with the
passion OF beauty and pain" Of any OF
his books.
The state herald., 1920-05-07
LETTUCE AND TOMATO CROPS
Experiments Made At Illinois Station
Show Rich Garden Soil ls Not
Inferior to Sod.

Experiments at the Illinois station
with greenhouse lettuce and tomatoes
have shown that rich garden loan In
not inferior as a basic soil for these
crops to sod. Large amounts OF ma.
nure In the soil greatly increased the
yield. hut large amount Of sand de.
creased the yield. since the extra sand
displaced certain amount Of fertil'
iZer. itii f HU1ll
The state herald., 1920-05-07

EHEw writer's of American fiction
are better qualified to present
the early history OF Kentucky
than Is James Lane Allen. himself u
native OF the Blue Grass State.
He chose as his setting for "The
Choir Invisible" TINT picturesque pc
Rod during washington's administra.
tion when the mississippi was Just
being opened for navigation. and great
tides Of pioneers were migrating
through the Allegheny highway to net.
tie the sparsely populated regions Of
the West and South.
Lexington. Kentucky. CHANGING to be
directly In the path Of one tributary
Of this current. received not only many
Of those who were abandoning the
cities Of the coast for the untried ter.
ritory Of newer land. but also others
who having tested out the UtOpian
western country and left there health.
wealth. and dreams Of success, were
returning broken-hearted TO the homes
from which they had come.
Hence In Lexington one encountered
persons OF every class.
II wns n heterogeneous popuiace.
high OF courage and strong Of forti.
tude, that amid clearing In forest and
cnne-brnke lnid the foundation OF this
fine old Southern city; n populace no,
to he daunted by discomfort. privntion.
or unccnsing toll.
The heroes and hcroines who thus
sacrificed their lives on the altar Of
civilization have. the author tells us
long since Joined "the choir invisible
Of the immortal dead" hut they have
left behind them II heritage that has
come down to us through the centuries.
The chief character OF the story II
John Gray. the master In the little log
schoolhouse. and we hnve n charming
glimpse OF him: IN young fellow Of
powerful build. lean. muscular. wear.
ing simply but with gentlcmnnly care
suit of blnck which was relieved
around his wrists and neck by linen.
snow.whlte and OF the finest quality"
lie had handsome head covered with
thlcl; red hair. we urc told. and was
man OF such integrity MS to render
him worthy descendant "from ono
or Cromwcll's uneonqucrablc. hymn.
singing army"
We therefore are not surprised Ia
find him holding himself nloof from
the folllcs of the time, and seeking out
the comrndeship OF those 10 whom Tho
nn.r s.ul pnhIar tbtnva nf Ilfa upy.YI
We, he Is. very hunnn-a creature oi
anger passion, md multitude Of
moods. Moreover II is quite consistent
with his character TINT he should fall
IN love with woman whom he
ldcnlIzcs. Amy Fnlconer, who "wus
pcrhnps the first bcnuilful girl OF nrls
tocrntlc birth ever seen In Kentucky
md the first OF tho famous train Of
those who for n hundred years since
have wrecked or saved the lives Of
men" She IN n coquctte, vain. sial'
low. and incapable of deep feeling, md
she tosscs Johns love inside In n mo.
mont OF plquc for that Of Joseph
Holden: nficrwnrti. on discovering that
thctc II prospect Of Johns lnhcriiinr
n fortune mud becoming person of
Importance. she shnmelcHsly offers 10
rid herself OF Joseph and cinsiaio
John In her grnces.
John thny however. ~ not 20 be
- Tightly dropped and picked up nrnln
The episode proves 10 him Tint Ms
Idol has feet OF clny. and with t.H
faith IN her shattered h. bids her fare
welt
Amy In the meantime, hnH made her
home with her aunt AMI uncle, Major
The state herald., 1920-05-07
scoFFl Ar WHITE cANNIBALs'
Explorers Declare No Such Tribe q
Reported Exists on Tlburon
Island.

Los Angeles. Cal.-Members Of tho
mining expedition Capt. Harry De
Windt, an English explorer, said he
plans to lead to Tiburon island. In the
Gulf Of California. need not fear
white cannibals" reported there. nc.
cordlng to Los Angeles resiuents who
have visited the island.
The state herald., 1920-05-07

James Lane Al.
len. who has lived
m u C h in New
York City since
1856. had the good
fortune to spend
his boyhood In a
country of sur
passing loveliness.
He was born (Dec.
81. 1s5 near
Lexington, KY. on
the old Allen es-
tate, where his
father settled In
the IL d e r ness
days. The sheer
charm of the blue
Gir IS re gi o n
seems to have
woven itself into
the nature OF the
boy, who was des.
tined TO pnint so
~, N ~ ~ .vn,ttstta
The state herald., 1920-05-07
Mo kIek

"somc say We don't lyre tho rrca,
nctors We used to-"
"etlil Gbrrc secihs 81 th no prnrrnl
Complaint 30 long ng lhe aupply Of
chorus girls rcmninr up 10 the nintk."
Louisville conrier-1ournnl.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01
Bobby Was Hungry.

The father of the family always re-
peated very long grace at the dinner
table. The children expected it and
had been taught by mother to be very
reverent during That period. In ia
Tiers absence she in turn said very
short perhaps partly as a reward
for their good behavior during fathers
turns. But recently when they came
10 table very hungry indeed there be-
fore them was plate of fried chick
en- and Il large lemon pie. Father took
his place and looked around the table
Ia seq that all hands were folded and
all heads bowed. They were and he
was Just preparing to bow his when
six-year-old Bobby said in an agoniz-
inc tone. "Oh, mother, don't you sup
pose you could say grace today even IL
father is homer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01
DADDYy FVENlNG
Il FAIRY 1ALEe,l
| W. MMAEN RAHAM1SA !
NJ ~ BONNER ~ GI
BILLY BuGLER STORY.


II am so glad that the boys and
girls like me-" said Billy Bugler, .and
nave heard that good number did,
Well. am not conceited about it, for
my missy tells me it is wrong to be
conceited, but il does make me happy
and she says that that is all right"
She praises me up herself and tells
me I'm love of dog and all sorts
of things like that How my little dog
heart does go pitter-patter with joy
when she tells me that.
You know that I'm a Boston Bull
with white head and white chest and
white paws
y must tell YOU of the pillow that
was made for me-
My missy was having some mat
treSses and some pillows fixed for the
beds in the house. And she thought
it would be nice for me TO have new
pillow
So she ordered one to be made
along with the mattresses and the pill
lows for the house.
THAT was a nice way to treat a
little dog, wasn't it? And how love
my pillow.
cts just a nice square soft pillow
and | can curl up and get on it and
lie down so softly and so snugly. and
then I can dream of my missy and my
master and their kind words and their
low voices.
~ love low voices. don't YOU? My
missy has a very low voice and SO has
my master I Go hate people who're
always saying at the top Of their
voices:
ellie down. sir
"Antl Beg. sir
II understand just as well when |
am spoken to softly and fancy other
logs would too if they We're taught
that way and didn't hear people speak
ing so loudly
Sometimes they think people are
only speaking to them when they do
speak in loud tones and when they say
things GROSSLY.
But that. is different from my missy
and my master.
"Well. MY missy took me for a trip
with her 30 the seaShore I live near
a great big river hut there is no sea
near my home. The sea got tired. |
believe before it got as far as where
we live Not that we live way. way
off, but it is fairly far from the sea,
and as the sea seems strong enough