davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-02

Again has death entered our society
and has removed from our circle Mrs
Jane Beddow, one who was greatly be-
loved by all who knew her for her happy
disposition and g~eat helpfulness.
Be it Therefore Resolved, that in the
death of Mrs. Jane Beddow, The Ladies'
Aid of Cherry Hill has met with a great
loss, but that our loss is her gain, there
fore we humbly bow in submission to our
Father in Heaven and say:
Blessed are the dead who are in The
Lord
MRS. AUGUSTA HARVEY,
MRS. d. j. FORD,
MRS. c. S GRANT
Resolved, That in the death of Mrs.
Maggie Work, the w. c. T. u. of Cherry
Hill has lost faithful and efficient
worker, our Treasurer and Superinten-
dent of Flower Mission for several years,
but though our hearts are sad because
she has been taken away, we humbly
bow to our Heavenly Father, who doth
nol willingly atflict.
MRS. MARY E. SEBOLD,
MRS. MARY CANTWELL,
MRS. ANNA R. CAMPBELL.
Once more has death entered our midst
and has taken away from us our dear
sister, Mrs Maggie Work, a lovely
Christian, who was always ready and
willing to do what she could to help.
Therefore be it Resolved, That in the
death of Mrs Maggie Work, the Ladies
Aid' of Cherry Hill has met with great
loss, but though Earth is poorer, Hea-
ven is richer" and we bow in humble
submission to our Heavenly Father, and
say Thy will be done"
MRS. A. T. ALTERNATELY,
MRS p. r. ARBUCKLE,
MRS. l.. T. r. WARD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-02
GROCERIES

GROCERIES
Unloading almost daily into ware,oom Canned,
Evaporated and Green Fruits and Confectionery special
features of our trade
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-02
CLOTHING

The Sample Book Of Mems suitings this week.
New cuts for Spring and Summer of 1912.
Call and have your taken Fit guaranteed and
fancy prices; all go Bungons we'll known low cash
figures.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-02
SHOES

Are arriving from the celebrated factories for which
sole agents in this vicinity Procure the Shoes that fit
and give satisfaction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
: Make Rain Your Choice
By Beatrice Fairfax

one We're always on the point of taking
a bitter pill.
The spirits are affected and the
health suffers. and when the health suf
fers there is d lack of luster in the eyes
and the cheeks grow pale, and l have
known girls to complain so much that
this pallor became a saffron hue.
Every one shuns girls like these, for
through so much complaining they not
only forget how to laugh but they
check the laughter in others.
And finally they become friendless.
And there never was d worse fate than
to become friendless
And all of this tragedy originated in
failure TO learn the greatest lesson to
be learned in life; and that lesson, my
dears, is just this:
THE FUTILITY or THE WHINE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
40 is al WOn1am's
Glorious Prime

When a woman realizes that her
youth is slipping by, Almost 40.
she looks back and sees that first
white hair over her ear. She jer6ed it
out and laughed, Then she rcmem-
bcIs combing her hair each morning
and carefully looking and picking out
two or three glistening white threads.
And the next year, The white hairs
pulled out one day were replaced by
twice as many The next. And she drift
cd on
Are you Just drifting toward a gray
haiIed old age at 40 the age that
should he the olor;o,,e mime nf yyo-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Do You Know

Twelve million gallons of beer are
annually consumed in Italy,
AS many as 442 rocks and shoals
were discovered last year on the high
seas.
piece of camphor burnt over a
candle will effectualy drive away
winged pests.
There are more than ten and a half
million women above the age Of q in
England and Wales.
The precise weight Of an English
ounce was fixed by Henry III. who de-
creed that it should weigh $40 grains Of
dry wheat.
A strange custom prevails among the
Indians Of Alaska. When a difference
arises between two of them and
friendly settlement seems impossible,
one Of them threatens the other with
dishOnor. He executes his threat by
tearing up a certain number Of his own
blankets. The only way his antagonist
can get even with him is by tearing up
a greater number Of his own. The one
who destroys the most blankets is re-
garded AS having won'the fight.
The postoftice department Of the
United States is. according to Mr. Has
kin, by far the largest postal institu-
ton in the world. Its 10000 employees
handle more than $4,000 1000, 900 pieces
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Relieving the Strain.
ADVICE TO THE LOVEL ORN g 6 BvRcaac- F,z

very little 1.-TWO or three hundred
Year,. Now that we are engaged
he IS very small about things. He
has always been more or less
cheap, but | didn mind, but now it
rubs the wrong way. Should a man
OF this type and no higher ambi-
tons gain the love of girl who
has always been used to everv-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
THEN SEE NO MORE OF HIM.


Dear Miss Fairfax
! am a Stenogra pher OF seven
teen, and have known for the last
fourteen months a young salesman
two years my senior, and love him
very dearly. He in turn is always
nice TO me when alone. but when in
company he acts toward me as II
he does not care for me in the
least, and flirts with other girls and
always tries to make me jealous,
because he knows well enough that
| care for him. Sometimes | just
think ! hate him for that reason,
and then again he talks to me in
nice way, and we make up. This
has been going on for quite a long
time. and I am getting sick at
heart The more / see of him the
more care for him, although !
know he is mean and is not worth
my love. S. r.
You are making a serious blunder Il
letting your heart run off with you
better judgment.
Don't see him any more. You will b
surprised how quickly you will forge
him. And your peace Of mind will NOR
than compensate you for the few hear
pangs it will cost to give him up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

Y = Tn0rr is Hnv one quality IHat will
haIu oiriu n,ora ,hap any. ot,e, in
Il ,a,.sIino ,ho ,one road that
..,........
'''''''' - = '''''09'.''''
Ana oH 'o"i | mean an edort TO do
ono IS oes.. and, When that best fails. to
recognize taa rl,iule as the very best
thins that could have happened
r,...,.. ,,...., IT,. i...... .,..', ....-....,,...-
''' '''s """' men" "hei'
'heN desire sunshine. TO know That rain
was more needed or It wouldn't have
raired.
want them to realize. when all their
little plans go awTv. it means their
plans were not fey the best.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
ASK HIM TO CALL.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am eighteen, and very much in
love with a young man one year
my senior l have known him for
eight months, but in that time
have only spoken to him about
dozen times. and only on business
matters L. c.
1t is your privilege to ask him to
call, and | would advise you to con-
slider him more carefully before you let
your heart get away from you.
A man may be an angel in an ac-
quaintanCe that consists of half a
dozen business talks. whose angelic
characteristics would not survive a
closer relationship; and beg OF you,
don't let him know that you entertain
more than passing interest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
:: Beauty Secrets Of Footlight Favorites ::
HO0O to Haze and Keep Pretty Eyes
By MARTHA WELLINGTON.


family predict that ii will be a
beauty. and a good pair of eyes is
the only claim that many famous wom-
en- have to real pulchritude.
With our subUays. our electric light,
our constant use of the eyes in reading
magazines and papers everywhere and
a all times. ] often wonder whether our
great grandchildren won't be born with
Spectacles, anu rather think they will
unless we learn how to avoid eve strain.
When you think of what a tremendous
amount of work is required of the
eyes, and how Wonderfully they re-
spond, you feel that they are really de-
serving of better treatment than that
which they get.
| am sure that the vast amount of
electric light which we use is to some
extent responsible for the gaunt and
hollow eyes which even the younger So
ciety women can not escape after a
couple OF sea sons, for electric light is
not only much harder on the eyes. but
1t is much more unbecoming than the
soft glow of the lamps or candles of
or forefathers
On the other hand, of course. if it is
properly focused il saves the sight,
for the strain of seeing an object in a
poor light is tremendous. and is one of
the reasons why so many people have
10 wear glasses at a very early age.
Children begin at school to read and
study by poor light. for not all of the
schools have adequate lighting as yet,
but parents are even more at fault for
the child Goes its home work as best
IL can, and by any light that will serve,
50 that it gets the idea very early in
life that the eye will stand for any
kind of treatment.
A Test.
If YOU want to know what stra in
electric light is on the eyes, stand be-
hind the footlights in the spotlight.
That is the place which so many stage
aspirants hope to attain and most of
them would be willing to sacrifice their
good sight to get there.
believe i'm taking care of my eyes.
| and if the time ever comes When the
spotlight glows for me alone | snaII be
able to face it with strong eyes at
| least.
| have made up lot OF rules for my
! self. and ! try TO follow them az we'll
as | can. IN the first place. | never
read in rocking chair: the movement
of the rocker requires constant re-
adjustment of the sight, and it is a
strain on the eyes.
| never read in bed either. even II
the light falls straight on the book and
not in my eyes, because this is one of
the surest ways of straining the sight
-.. | rest my eyes when travelling. and
even in the cars / avoid reading If pos
sible.
OF course when one is up late al
night the eyes invariably show it, anG
| try and relieve them by ba hing them
with a little salt and water. l always
| have an eye cup. which must be washed
out thoroughly before it is used. as ii
| should be absolutely clean. Into this
cup | pour the salt water. which should
be about as salty as tears, or the ocean
| l hold the cup firmly to my eye so the
water can not escape. put my head back
and open my eyes This is not only
very refreshing, but il cleans the eyes
out removes every particle of dust
| that may have gotten in them and is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
HE SHOULDN'T, BUT HE DOES
Dear Miss Fairfax

Deaf MISS 7 dITTdN.
am engaged TO a young man.
| am sorry nov. He really isn't a
man This man has no more con-
ception of the cost of living than
child. He had not thought Of the
future at all-onIy love He is only
making a small salary and saves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
TETTERINE CURES ECZEMA

Uaynasville Ala April 2s 1909
g. r Shupune savannah, Ga
Dear Sir. Please send another box Of your Tet-
i"i0. got box about three weallq ago my wifes
She has from wrist elbow and that box
got has nearly cured it, and she thinks box mors
win cue her ann vol. have tried ghing could
get hold o. ana nothing did auy god.
TOuts truly T, RIVALS
dJc all druggists by mail from manufacturer. Tbs
Shugtrine Company. savannah, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

one of the best ways to keep the eyes
bright and clear.
Sometimes when | am very tired and
my eyes show it, as they always do al
once. / get a basin of ice water with a
little bit of perfume added 30 it, Then
! take a small bit of the ice. wrap fl in
a piece of soft linen and rub The skin
under the eye and just over it with the
ice. You nave to rub very quickly. ana
don't leave the ice on too long in any
one Place. 1t is likely TO bc quite sting
ing. After you have dom this for a lit
tie while. treating both eyes. Iuh on a
little cream, or. better stil. buttermilk
{, if you can get it. and pinch The skin
around the eyes until it becomes quite
red | think this treatment will take
away those dark circles under the eyes
and will also relieve puffine.s which is
so unpleasant and disdguring.
Relieving the Strain.
Sometimes when the eyes are very
tired you car make them feel better by
pinching the muscles along the eye
brow; this seems to relieve the strain
for some reason OF other, and especially
if YOU can get some one else to do it. $
quite an excellent thing.
| | never wear wells with great big dots
or figures which interfere with the
sight because | think they are respon-
stble for much of the eye troubles Of
women
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

The precise weight Of an English
ounce was fixed by Henry III. who de
creed that it should weigh $40 grains Of
dry wheat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

There are more than ten and a half
million women above the age of q in
England and Wales.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

ADVERTISEMENT
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-11-09
Wilson Sweeps the Country

The threc.cornered Presidential
election last Tuesday was a com
piete rout of the Republican
forces by DR.. Woodrow Wilson,
Governor of New Jersey and
Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent. The election of Wilson and
Marshali goes on record as being
perhaps the only one of its kind
accomplished with such great
unanimity. All sections of the
country-North, South, East and
West seeming to vie with each
other to make the majority decis-
i've and complete. President Taft
ran q poor third, securing but
very few votes in the Electoral
College, while Roosevelt made as
good showing as could be expect
ed with a new national party
under the circumstances. The
rancor engendered by the Chicago
convention is responsible for
Republican humiliation in this
election, showing that the siren
uous Teddy has been swift in
obtaining his revenge out of Taft
and his allies, but we believe the
election of the Democratic nomi-
.nees would have been accom-
plished just as effectively if the
g. o. r., had been united, because
OF Governor Wilson's remarkable
record 40 Governor of New Jersey
and his acknowledged fairness,
sbility and popularity with all
political classes of the American
people. The election of Mr..
Wilson to the Presidency will
prove Of great benefit to the
masses of the American people.
Il means, the election of United
States Senators by direct vote of
the people and the breaking up of
great commercial trusts and syn
dicates which are chiefly respon-
.,ible for the present high costs of
living. The returns, while yet
uncertain, show that the Demo-
Gratis have also made great gains
In the composition of the next
Congress.
+. The vote in Louisiana and the
Parish Of st. Mary, showed an
ianmense majority for Wilson.
The. tax amendment advocated
'by Governor Hall, has been
severely beaten along with the
others, with the exception of the
Confederate veteran amendment
and perhaps one or two others.
Il was q veritable Democratic and
Q peoples landslide all the way
through.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-11-09
Meeting Police
!. Jury.

FRANKLIN, LA. Nov. 9th, 1912
Regular meeting of the Police
Jury Of the Parish of St. Mary,
called to order by President Chas.
n. Frost. Roll call. Members
present: Messrs. Drackett, For
tier, Haydel, Boudreaux, Robi-
cheaux. LeBourgeois, Gcoch,
Robertson and Aucoin. Absent,
Mr.. Youngs.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and approved
% read.
Mr.. Drackett for the special
committee on model roads, stated
that he and Mr.. Gooch had visited
the model road being built from
Jeanefette to New Iberia, and
asked for further time to gather
Information and data, which was
granted.
Gov. J. Y. Sanders, being pre-
sent, spoke briefly in favor of the
parish building the contemplated
good road, showing it could be
done without additional tax from
the people Of the parish.
Sealed bids from banks desir.
Ing to act 40 Fiscal Agent for the
parish were opened, as follows.
Bank of Centerville, on daily balances
three and one half per cent.
Bank of Morgan City, on daily
balances three and seven eighths per
cent.
st. Mary Bank and Trust Co., on
daily balances three and three quart
ere per cent.
First National Bank, Morgan City,
on daily balances three and three
quarters per cent,
On motion of LeBourgeois,
seconded by Mr.. Drackett, and
carried, the bid of the Morgan
City Bank was accepted and it
was elected Fiscal Agent.
Mr.. w. III. Kramer, employed
20 sudit the Books and Accounts
Of the Police Jury made his re-
post. /!
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-11-09
FINANCE COMMITTEES REPORT.

FINANCE COMMITTEES REPORT.
FRANKLIN, La, Nov, 6, 1912.
To the President and Members of the
Police Jury, Parish of St. Mary. !
We, you Finance Committee bog TO
report that we have examined the fol-
lowing claims, and finding them cor
rect, recommend that they be register.
ed and paid
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-11-09


102O2 Jos A Daigle Is 90
10345 Wade Coleman 5 90
1886 T Aucoin 2 80
1O254 Johusa Moore 975
1881 L Aucoin 8 80
1O343 A N Aucoip 3 90
102ll Ariside AucOin 5 90
1926 C P Sims 3 90
1916 Isaac MAYER % 90
lO176 F E Robertson 3 90
1026S Town of Franklin 81 10
10O82 L A Guidry Is 90
l0l65 L j Jones IS 60
1857 F f Robertson 3 90
1917 Chas N Frost 3 90
1929 NJ Bell Son % 90
lOl7l + A Boudreaux so 90
lO29S same 2 so
1929 same II 90
lO297 sauna 3 90
l0269 N & M Silverman 10 ~
IO273 r NJ Feske Is 90
1926 A A Delahoussaye 5O
1924 same 3 90
1851 F Price ; 90
lO3l8 M L King 3 90
l03l6 Whitney Bernard w
l032l Bank of Baldwin 81
lO32O E E Marine OO
1O3l7 A Callahan %
1896 G. A Johnson 90
l0l8O Jno r Drackett 90
lO22O G d Pickles 90
| 1926 Paul Franceani 10
lO2l5 Albert Dorset w
lO33O V Fl Rentap on
1929 Riggs CYPRESS Co 10 81
! l0335 II l. Gibbs %
lo34O Adams w
| lO26O Ramos Lumber Co y 06
lO35S G w Wright 3 90
1913 Paul Chotin Is 90
10000 D Roussel 90
1882 A Fortier, Jr OO
1882 same 90
l0252 Tom Buckner IS
1871 K Schwiug 10 w
lO344 Alcide Trayou %
1884 VIM Folse 90
1886 II Scott 90
| l0299 A Fuselier W
1924 A Fuselier w
lO2s5 r Jolly, Jr 3 %
| lO26l Planters Lumber Co Is COL
| l0257 Kyle Lumber Co IL 4S
1924 w II Kramer II OF
l03ll w II Eatham DOL
! 10204 LOdice Sineterre ID 90
1929 Dumesnil 10 %
l0267 Joe Arsena Al
lO2Ol Robt Maitland 10 90
1927 John Wesley 4 %
l0l97 l. A Girlor 10 %
lO319 II Chapron w
lO2oo same oO
lOlS7 same Is 90 |
10212 Oliver Lee 4 90
1922 l. A Girior 3 OO
1O282 VIM Farstenson 3 90
1025O A nj Bernard Cart Co 90
l0350 Henry Julien 3 O0
1888 same %
1889 VIM Moore 20
IO357 r E Todd 90
IO235 CASTOR Robaton 100 90
1928 A j Alleman ) 90
1928 w E Sennette ~, 2 80
1918 N ] Wooster Is 90
1O246 Centreville NJ Co Ii SO
1Ol84 Paul Mendoza Is on
1O21O Mrs E Poche 800
IO2O9 MIR. A Babin 5 90
1O338 DIR A Bernard 3 90
IO279 E c. TAYLOR 3 COL
lO3l4 Wilson McKerall 10
lQ29l Albert Fellows 3 90
1929 Mrs Champagne 10 90
lO3O6 j c. Brown 800
1882 A E Calm Is 90
lO349 j U Bodin 1901
1910 Chas A Bibbins so 90
1928 G w Proctor 3 sol
1O189 G H Jefferson Is Is
1928 E j Seybu 800
lO2OO Oliver Picou Is 20
1929 Euguene Walker 4 90
lO242 LagOnda Plant 55 OO
1882 CASTOR Gonsabon 90
1O24l A F Ricaud 9 90
1881 S A Kleinpeter 3 90
lO277 A v Allan 3 DOL
1O276 w " Kemper l sol
1O2SO same 3 COL
1854 Adrian Gashia 90
lO258 Baldwin Lumber Co % O4
l0220 Eli Berry 4 OO
10l99 CASTOR Rotation Is 90
10l78 O Boudreaux 40
lO3O4 w A Chauvin 00I
1927 G E Fernandez 3 90
l024O John Luke 90
IO253 0 Boudreaux 81 DOL
1O22l Major Johnson 4 90 .
1928 Chas w Abel 3 90
1898 G E Packard 8 So
1895 J U Bodin 9 20
2003 E A Adams 9 80
l0305 Bernard Levy 90
l0308 Henry Lanson 90 Z
1926 Gus Vetter 3 90
1925 Arthur Dugas 3 OO
1000 John Eisele 8 on
1926 S M MallmOt "a so
lO245 Matter Duagna "a sol
1892 r E BrOussard 3 30
1896 N f Hanagriff 8 SO z
2061 Chas Grow 10 90 z
1890 Guy Rollins 3 30
1891 Amos Lancon 4 2OI 2
2004 E A Boudreaux 8 30l .
1857 Bob Norise l 9Ol 2
1854 John Neville l 90l 2
1856 Richard Thomas SOL 2
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-11-09

2Ol7 Victor Hebert 8 20 1858
2Ol9 John A Douglas 80 1904
20lS A A Fryou 10 20 1855
2O06 Albert Toerner 90 1866
1869 Yoes Adams > 50 2361
1924 B O'Rren ; 90 236S
10l9O l. A Guidry Is 90 1863
1922 Wm Davis 90 2310
20l6 Amelian Hebert 80 2371
1874 Selma Lewis 800 1872
1915 Beba Suthon 90 2373
1872 Jasper Tommy 3 90 237i
237l Florent FOrtier , 90 1915
1913 Edmond Nichols 3 90 1916
lO3l5 J F Boudreaux 3 90 2377
l0329 Hugh Frere 3 90 1918
1O203 Jno Hanson Is 90 1919
1899 Frank WARREN 10 90 $3.50
20O7 Emile Halbert 10 1881
2O22 Silverman s 90 1882
2OlO Frank Dupin so 1888
Poll j A Condroy 9 so 1884
200S c H Green 10 1885
2023 Prasper Kern s 10 1886
2009 Acde Goulas 80 1887
202l Lawless RObchaux s 40 1888
lO3O2 r Hanf 3 90 1899
1O3O4 James Schmulen 3 90 1890
1925 j II Meeker 3 90 1891
1885 Dave Ehrics 3 90 1892
237O S Adams 2 90 1893
1913 K II knipping l 90 1894
lO34s L J Murphy 3 90 1895
lO2SS E E Delhaye 3 90
1898 Henry Leopold 90
1884 Joe Smith ) 90
1880 Earl Buregard 3 90
1882 Henry johnson 3 sol
1883 Syloesber Brown 3 90 Mon
2O2O Goldman 10 90
2o29 J J Bridgis 80 ~ u
2o4l Jos Chiason I So 10 y
2o42 Chas Tellotte 90
2o35 Duvile Alleman 90
2o3S E J Naquin 90
2o3l E J Ege 90
2o43 Jno Vinson 90 !
2o44 Edw Gonna 90
2o34 K VI Colkes 90 I
2o32 Edgar Achee 4 80 n ar,
2o37 Roy Hughes 8 90 ron
2o33 Chas Hinckley 8 90 Gypr
2o45 Arthur Bigler 8 90 +, d
2o27 L S Wright 2 90 ieil'
1886 Willie Johnson l 90 ora
lo3o3 Sidney Bonvillian 3 90 Atc. !,
1878 NJ Gallery 3 90 1'h
2o36 Gus Stout 90 Llcei
1881 DR. w } Mcclellan - 90 loerl
2o3o Clifford JOLIET 60 la
2O29 N J Simoneaux E so
1o342 Fireman Beadle ; 90
lol79 w N Gooch 6 60 Inter
1894 Philip Albares / 90
2O2S Louis Pecot 2 90 -
1887 w Deuzen 20 10 Conn
Nov. S, BY balance on hand s565S IS
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-11-09

Cont .ued on page fige.l
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-11-09

TAX COLLECTORS REPORT,
Monthly Statement of w. T. Peter.
man, Sheriff and Tax Collector,
Parish ST. Mary, La.
To the Treasurer of the Parish of St,
Mary, La; Taxes for the year
1912 and Parish Licenses for the
year 1912, Parish of st. Mary,
from the lst day of October 1912,
to the 9th day of October 1912,
inclusive, as per accounts emu.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-16
ErilIS anil Collars.

Neckwear has taken unto itself new
and interesting phases during the last
year, and the women who were well
stocked with Dutch collars and en-
broidered lingerie jabots have an eX-
cuse for fresh extravagances.
The little round rundown collar
and accompanying jabots of fine en-
broidered muslin are still worn but
so many newer things have crowded
in that those one-time treasures
seem bit out Of date.
The newer collars are. on the whole,
more becoming than those on the
Dutch order. Few women can wear
successfully. the collar line following
the base of the throat, but the collar
that rolls away softly, leaving v
shape opening In front is quite an
other story
All of the coilarD In this class
Robespierre, Roi de Rome, Dauphin'
etc. have quickly gained popularity.
and counteless changes have been runs
upon them In some forms the
Robespierre has been wofully com
lnOIlZcO ana lOI lldt ltciSpil II Iib'
lost caste with the fastidious, but
other and more exclusive versions OF
the ideal retain their prestige, and
charmingly original effects are work
ed out in combinations of rolling col
lar and frills
Not all the collars rolling away
from the throat belong under the
RObespierre heading, though that
classification has been made elastic
enough to cover Il host of shapes that
have not the remotest kinship witt
the original Robesptierre model. The
so-called Medici shapes have followed
close upon the heels Of the Robes
/ pierre fad, and now one sees quaint
| ties Of collars which instead of roll.
| ing slightly and then turning down II
! deep points. flare out from the thrOa
and roll at the edge without turning
/ down. OF course. In all such shapes
there is some faint echo of the famOu.