davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
The New Millinery Mods
aCheerful Welcome

So many smart shapes. chic examples and
daring and charming effects in trimmings
greet you at our Opening of Spring Millinery
that among them you arc very certain to
find the one that meets your own desire.
There are hats for children, girls, misses
and women of mature years, each with a
charm Of its own an authentic styshness.
Models from our own milliners vie in inter
est with those from abroad
Surprise will grow at the large number Of
medium priced models in the display and
that feature alone will appeal to the average
woman at once. For the opening days there
are many attractivcly low cost specials
values that must be seen to receive the ap-
probation they so well deserve.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
VIII Take Place Wednesday Thursday, Friday Saturday Mar S N TO- q
Our Lace Department

WI law DSP1l tAhSHN
Is indeed very much alive this spring
time. The new creations in shadow
laces. figured chiffons and oriental
are here in all their beauty Our
pleasure will be to have you inspect
these new effects tomorrow.
Figured Chiffons. 40 inches wide,
from 81 % to 81 90 the yard.
Shadow Laces, rs TO 27 inches
Paris, cream and ecru, from 25c to
$3.50 the yard.
Colorcd Nets, As inches wide, Sl.00
to S1.75.
Allovers in shadows. baby Irish,
orientals, Soc TO $500 the yard
Pearl and Jet Medallons and Tas-
sells from SOC to $3.50 each.
The Ribbons
This Easter time are unusually pretty
and all the new creations are here in
great variety. Roman stripes, plaids,
Dresden and brocaded velvets.
Priced from 29c to S1.50 the yard.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
EE4STF FSy
9(l5IER)

There Is new Easter Hos
iery here in a wide and alto
gether charming assortment
Of colors and shades for
every taste. And none is un-
worthy of its price.
From the low cost, severely
plain, up TO exquisitely en-
broidered, rich. lustrous,
pure thread. silk hosiery, the
showing is complete.
Many shipments have just
been opened, revealing a
wealth Of novel ideas that
will jump into high favor at
once. The Easter hosiery is
ready splendidly ready
Evening journal., 1914-03-17

M SoASio oiiN many hSW'
effective shades to match the
Easter gown-qualities that
match the fair cost.
Embroidered black Kids of
fine grain with soft, rich
finish and faultlcss in fit.
Long Silks in an infinite
variety of shades and color
ings-all free from weak
spots or imperfections.
Never has our glove sec
ton been in such splendid
readiness to fulfill Easter re-
quirements as right now.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
BOOKS

Cap'n Dams Daughter BY Jo.
seph c. Lincoln, S1.35.
Diane of the Green Van. BY
Leona Dalrymple, S1.35.
A Peoples Man. BY E. Phillips
Oppenheim, Sl.30.
Miss Billy Married BY Eleanor
II, Porter, S1.25.
The Devils Garden. BY w. b.
Maxwell, S1.35.
Ny wifes Hidden Life. Anony-
nous, Sl.25.
The Light of Western Stars. BY
Zane Grey. $1.35.
Sunshine Jane. BY Anne War
ner, S1.00.
The Inside of the Cup. BY Wins
ton Churchill, S1.50.
Laddie. BY Gene Stratton Porter
Sl.35.
The After House. BY Mary Rob-
erts Rhinehart, $1.25.
Lahoma. BY John Breckenridge
Ellis, S1.25.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
Spring Exhibition Of Exclusive
Suits, Coats, Wraps,
Costumes and Waists

Our showing is very complete and we only
ask that you be here. A display endorsing
every proclamation of fashion. Fresh Suits
are coming in daily by scores, racks and
cases are crowded with the things women are
eager for, beginning at $500 and ending
with the more distinguished novelties up to
$4,000
Materials are of diagonal and bayadere
serges, gabardine, wool and silk popin,
novelty crepe taffeta and moire.
Newest colorings are Copenhagen, wisteria.
reseda, taupe, terra Gotta, tango, flame,
orange, including the more staple shades.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-01
Card of ThankS-N desire Il

! Card of Thanks-N e desire tC
gratefully acknowledge the help
and sympathy of our numerous
t'ra1kllnton friends at the time
OF the burial of our beloved
mother. We deeply appreciate
the love and sympathy extended
US at that time of sorrow. and
pray that Gods blessings may
rest upon the thoughtful ones
who showed themselves friends
in need.
Mrs. Margani Knight,
Warren Mizell,
Tom Mizell.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-01
WASHINGTON BANKS CO,

Located at Franklinton, La, Parish of
Washington.
Report furnished to the State Exam
lner of State Banks by the above
Bank at the close of business
September %, 1914.
RESOURCES
Demand loans. .............$ 1850 90
Loans secured by mortgage 1885 70
Other loans and discounts. 7O,4s2 OF
Overdrafts, secured and I'M
Secureu. .................. 462 ~
Other bonds, stocks, secur-
tiles, etc....... ......... 1902 O4
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures. ,.......... $500 90
Due from banks and bank
Observation-Disclosures. 1888 35
Checks and other cash
items. ................. IS 20
Gold coin. ............ 80. 23O 90
Silver, nickel and copper
coln...................... 2,675 OS
National bank notes and all
issues 0. S. government. 1904 90
Total. ................$l3S, 007 50
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. s. $4,000 90
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid -. 1915 IS
Individual savings deposits. 1861 Il
Time certificates of deposit 7,139 90
Individual deposits subject
to check ....... 500. 1908 e5
Certified checks. ........... 1871
Cashiers checks outstanding 312 20
Amount due to persons not
included in foregoing..... 563 IS
Total. ....... ......S13S,007 81
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Washington.
/, j. B. Lindsey, President, and l.
W. S. Burrls, Assistant Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief. j..
SubssFibed and sworn to before me
this 2Stk day of September, 1914.
MAGEE W. OFT,
(Seal.l Notary Public.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-01
A pair of shoes given away at
the Boston Store every month.

'" udU you save you make"-
and attend the big winter sale a
the Boston Store.
W. S. Burris, J. B. Lindsle,
and Clyde Hamilton motored tt
Jackson, Miss, and spent the
weekend.
We pay cash for Cotton Seed
Bring them in at once. Highest
market price.
T. B. Erwin &. Son Ltd
Our new fall stock of mems
and boys suits and pants are in
and will be put up at sale prices.
The Boston Store.
The Cottage Hotel has been
renovated and its name changed
to City Hotel and is now under
the management of Mrs. Minnie
McCarty.
Children's cloth top buttons
are all the 60 now. We have
them in all sizes.
The Boston Store.
Mrs. Mike Darlington left
Wednesday for Baton Rouge to
take little Florence back to
school and at this time took little
Joyce Hyatt also and entered
her in the Institute.
The famous Skuffer shoes for
children are going at the sale
price-solid leather and wide at
tho toes. The Boston Store.
Miss Beulah Carter who has
now finished her second month
in the High School in Poncha-
toula, came home for the week
end and delighted her many
friends by her perfectly splendid
appearance and the glowing &C.
count she gives of the pleasant
and interesting work in her new
position.
Married-On Wednesday at
six o'clock p. m, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Creel at Richardson,
Miss Ophelia Creel and Mr..
Homer Sylvest were married,
Rev. G. T. Corkern officiating.
The groom is a son of one of
Washington Parish's staupchest
and best citizens, Mr.. Nehemiah |
Sylvest, and both the young
people we're raised in the Cor.
nan neighborhood where they |
IRE highly thought of and where
heir host of friends unite in |
wishing them a long, happy and |
prosperous life together.
The Weber Concert given at
The Ideal Drug Store on Satur
lay afternoon drew a large
crowd and the music was en-
Dyed immensely. Little Miss
Parker as accompanist was fin e
while Mr.. Weber himself with
The first violin and his son,
Clyde Weber, with the piccola
made good orchestra and fur.
1ished some first class music
md also the late popular airs
which was a great treat to @ the
people of Franklinton who have
lot band of any kind. It is
Hoped thai Prof. Weber will be
bile to organize a band here and
hat We may soon have an or.
'hestra of our own for all our
public functions.
War! War!-Is making prices
n all things 20 up, and here we
re going down!
The Boston Store.
M. M. Mageee has a forcible
demonstration of crop rotation
n this section. Mr.. Magee un-
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-01
A Clean City in Sight.

| Cooperation is as necessary in
keeping the streets clean as in accom-
llshlng anything else where more thar
one individual is concerned. Not q
business firm nor private individual
but who rejoiced when asked to helm
keep the streets clean. We can speak
with praise for all and no discredit tc
anyone IN the first move being made
10 keep paper and trash of our streets.
cutters and public squares.
Barrels are being placed on every
street corner and in front of all bust
ness houses and everybody is request.
ed to throw into these barrels al,
paper and trash handled on the streets
and to lend help in every way to keep.
ing the town clean and neat. Where
this habit is formed men have been
known to carry waste paper in The
pocket from the post Office or street
till they reach home and burn i,
rather than disfgure the town bv
dropping the trash on the streets.
1t is found that without exception
our business men have a great pride
IN seeing the town clean but have
never been able to accomplish it by
each one working alone, but when il
IS pointed out that everybody wants
it and everybody is gong to help
keep it clean, we'll soon see an entire.
ly different looking town.
For the sake of getting cooperation
IN this mOvea petition was drawn and
handed around the business section of
the town which every man and woman
found in the business houses and of.
fees gladly signed with thanks for tile
privilege of helping the Keep the
Town Clean Movement
BY request we publish the petition
and sigIers, with no reflection on the
mon slgners' as they happened not
to lie in their offices when the petition
was circulated.
We promise to throw in the gar
bage barrels all refuse paper which
we handle on the streets, and further
more promise to help in every way
we can, to clean and beautify our CITY:
Jno. L. Magee W. W. Pope
Magee W. OFT J. A. Pierce
Ideal Drug Store Geo. T. helms
W. A. Erwin T. B. Erwin
D, N. Magee HE. Gayer
s. H. Burris, Inc. Peoples Drug Co.
Rural Produce G. w. Goodbee
Agency B. P. Simmons
D. =. Sheridan Washington Bank
Babington's Drug & Trust Co.
Store, Inc. T. M. Darlington
J. u. Kerr Tie Co. W. w. Darlington
NJ. Darlington Robt. Babiugtou.
j. D. Atkinson Ltd.
G. s. E. Darlington Burris Bros, Ltd.
W. }: Burrls P. E. Greenlaw
H. Richardson w. {. Wood
W.T. Simmons & Bro. j. H. Dunn
j. N. Simmons Scott. Love Co.
Mrs. l.. Il. Magee j. j. Reese
Era Leader VIM. Carp
Mrs. j. Vol Brock
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-01
fRANKLTNToN, La, OCT. /, IA.

iio" Vlle CiOWuS 10 the Dos
ton Store.
Wilton Magee spent the week.
end at Enon.
Oh. them Walk-Over shoes at
he Boston Store. -
The best thipg yet. keen
the Town Clean" Movement.
Walk-Over and Douglas shoes
&c sale prices. Boston Store.
Benton Bickham and Fred
loney of Hackley spent Sunday
in Franklinton.
Big sale on our ladies and
children's coats.
The Boston Store.
Mrs M. A. Magee, of Enon,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Willis
M agee several days last week.
We buy all the goods we SELL
and sell all we buy.
The Boston Store,
An unusual line of ribbons
and pretty silks in all colors.
Mrs. l.. H. Magee, Milliner.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Branch
and children spent Friday with
Mr., Branch's aged mother, at
Pine.
The most attractive hats to be
found anywhere at any price
The Famous Elzee Hats.
Mrs. L. H. Magee.
A. B. Smith of Lumberton,
Miss, arrived Monday for
short visit to his daughter, Mrs.
Whitman. on South Pearl Street.
Big winter sale starts Satur.
dry. Oct. 3 and lasts until Oct.
"a. Everything at sale prices.
The Boston Store.
Miss Gladys Trische, after |
spending a month hel e with her
sister, Mrs. W. B. Thompson, |
returned Sunday to her home
in Osyka.
The prettiest aud most at.
tractive trimmings seen in many
seasons.
Mrs. L. H. Magee, Milliner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Morris
have moved into the Fisher house
in South FrankIinton and Eddie
Metz and family now occupy the
house vacated by the Morris's.
Don't take any risks. Buy
your candy from Babington's
Drug Store Inc, where it is
kept cool, fresh and crisp in a
brand new candy refrigerator.
W. J. Willoughby came over
from Bogalusa for the weekend
and while here seemed to be
suffering considerably with his
ewes. He is under treatment of
a specialist and has been ordered
to rest his eyes entirely from
work for a period of three weeks,
when tits hoped they will be
strengthened and even. sentirely
restored.
r. C. Sheridan, who has been
working in the oil fields of Mans
field and Texicana, returned
home Saturday to accept a posi-
ton with Uncle Sam. T. G.
load the records 10 the Civil
Service examination last spring
and, has been appointed on the
Rnral Delivery, Route No. 2, out
Of Franklinton, and will begin
his service on Oct. 1. W. Il.
D;ckerson was the other sue
cessful applicant and was ap'
nointed to Route No. 3.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-01

SOuC w Vic OlS WiuU6f Sdlc
/. the Boston Store and forget you
troubles.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ". OFT an,
t little Gretchen spent the week
end at Mt. Herman.
Howard Richardson of tn,
local faculty, spent the week enc
at Hammond with his family.
Big bargains on all of oul
coats for men, ladies. misses anc
children. Boston Store.
The richest, most gorgeous
velvets you've ever seen, on dis.
play with our pretty hats.
Mrs. L. H. Magee.
The talk of Washington Parish
is the big winter sale at the Bos
ton Store right at the time when
all goods are going up, day by
day, the Boston Store is putting
it's goods down.
Little Ray, the ten month
baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Thigpen, is rapidly convaIescing
after several days illness last
week which was so critical that
more than once the little life
was thought to be extinct.
Prof. J. F. Peters of the Bo.
galusa High School, one of the
directors of Educational Day at
Washington Parish Fair, has Sc.
cured a special train to run from
Bogalusa to Franklinton FRIDAY
morning and return late that
evening.
Our big stock of ladies', mems
and children's coats will be put
out at sale prices while they last.
Ladies plush coats, all the 60,
with fur collar and cuffs, worth
S9.0O-sale prices on same will
be $500. Boston Store,
Ladies of Washington Parish,
do not forget that a nursery and
rest room is being provided on
the Fair Grounds where all
babies and aged visitors will be
given the best care and comfort
possible while visiting the Wash
ingJon Parish Fair.
The School Special which
will be run on the Great North.
ern Friday of the Fair, will
bring all the crowd that will as
semble in Bogalusa by 8 a. M,
on that day and will leave Frank
linton for the return to Bogalusa
about 6 D. M, the same day.
John T.Laslie, District Grand
Lecturer and Mrs. Laslie, of
Alexandria, were guests Mon
day and Tuesday of the Frank
linton Masonic Lodge. Mr..
Laslie lectured in the Lodge at
8 p. NJ, Tuesday to a large mem
bership, and again Tuesday
night.
Attention Good Citizens!"
Everybody is urged to clean GU 1t
the cutters and pick up all pa
pers and trash about your prem. |
lses. Have barrels to hold your
garbage and once a week they will |
be emptied by the city wagon.
free of charge.
Once a month the streets and
all business premises are to be
inspected by a special committee
and an honor bestowed upon the
keeper of the cleanest and most
attractive premises.
Keep the Town Clean Movement.
Sheriff T. j. Simmons and
family moved Monday out on his
farm one mile east of town, his
residence being now occupied
-, VIZ DoL.ox. 81
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-01
Dainty, Delicious
Confectionery.

There's something in a name
when it comes to candies. For
many years the name Jacob S"
as applied to confectionery has
stood for quality. No other
brand is quite so dainty, de-
licious and satisfying.
At this season we receive
weekly shipments direct from
the factory, so that our stock is
always fresh and pure.
Chocolates, Bon Bon!
and small packages of assorted
sweets.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-01
Progressive
Pharmacy.

The success in any business
or profession nowadays depends
on progress. There is no stand
ing still-one must 60 forward
Or backward. There should be
a continuous advance in the pra c.
tice of pharmacy.
We make eve. ~ - j. -sp
abreast of all aaVa-c.:;9 So that
our customers may De insured
the benefits of the {. { GOODS
and the latest AID n st acien.
titic service.
Nyal's Family Remedies Guar ante ed.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-01

Best and Cheapest.
For Constipation, Biliousness, Head
ache, Royaline Liver Regulator is best
and cheapest, l5c, Money back plan.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-01

M. NJ. Mageee has a forcible
demonstration of crop rotation
in this section. Mr.. Magee un-
der the farm demonstrators
direction, planted irish potatoes
for shipping IN the spring, then
later on that same field and with
out any further fertilization
planted sweet potatoes and is
getting a yield of between $50
and 200 bushels of fine potatoes
to the acre. Another field of
three acres he planted in the
spring in peas and sorghum
which after harvesting and only
half fertilizing the second time,
he planted on Aug. 18th, with
seed irish potatoes raised on his
spring crop and now has potatoes
well matured for good eating.
Live at home" means Something
TO farmers like this, and every
farmer can do it simply by Civ
| ing it bis attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-26
FOREIGN EVENTS

LONDON May 3O.- The Japanese Government has become SO seriously concerned over the anttJapauese splr. it that is being cultivated in Australia New Zealand and Canada. that mis- sions have been sent to England and the Dominions named Co counteract this feeling
 In Austrla the antagonism against Asinuc immigration is even more bit ter than in New Zealand. Canada or tho Western States of America. It isl believed that the Japanese have de- signs on Australia 1t is for this and no other reason that conscription has been introduced into the Dominion and no ether ieason that conscription has been introduced into the Dominion and the start has been made in build ing a navy Among the stories cur rent in Australia is one to the effect feet that a map of that country is hung up in every. school room in Ja- pan to which the attention of the studnents is directed as being that of land which should form O part of the Japanese Empire. The Japanese deny this and say that the only justi6- cation for the invention is the cry ITO the South Seas" which is often heard in Japan. but which means nothing more than a movement of commercial expansion and has no political signifi- canoe.
 The feeling of antagonism of which ths Japanese complain is not confined Co Australian and New Zealanders. Englishmen visiting those Dominions are infected with it. General Sir Ian Hamilton. Inspector General of Over sea Forces, who is paying an official visit to the Antpodes, referred to 1t . in a speech that he delivered at Vel lington, New Zealand. Answering the question why extraordinary pre- cautions were being taken in Australia and New Zealand. he said it was ee- cause of the shortening of distances caused by the advent of electricity and aeroplanes and of high explosives. The Pacific. he said. was the meeting ground not of nations, but of conti- nents, where it might be decided whether Asiatlcs or Europeans should
 guide the destinies Of the world 9th CT reasons no less obvious were under the surface. In the Malay States a fine l people was going down before cheap coolie labor. and China showed signs of breaking up. These were illustra- tions of the change-evolving chaos, re-
 sembling the time o fthe French revo-
 lution. Foreigners, who lived on rice
 and monopolised business were invad-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-26
DICK IN TOMBSTONE
 WITH HIS PRISONER
Grace Lodged in Jail and Sheriff Wheeler Enthusiastically Con-
 graduates His Captor.

James A. Dick, the El Paso busi- ness man who developed sleuthing qualities which Sheriff Harry Wheeler described as being of a high order arrived in Tombstone yesterday af- ternoon with his prisoner, c. B. Grace. whom he captured after a chase which began in Bisbee and ended in Seattle. Dick turned his prisoner over to Sheriff Wheeler who congratulated him heartily on his good work.
 Grace left Bisbee on the double quick after an unsuccessful effort to play angel in a theatrical venture and after appropriating money collected. 1t Is alleged, from the firm of which Mir Dick Is a member In narratlng his experiences to Sheriff Wheeler, Dick said he left Bisbee with a slight clue indicating that Grace and his woman companion had gone to Los Angeles Arriving there. he got track of his man and learned that Grace had purchased new hat 10 serve as somewhat of disguise.
 The chase led northward Dick pick ing up the trail here and there and following it relentlessly to Seattle He felt confident he was on the heels of his quarry when he entered Seattle hotel He walked through the lobby and came face to face with Grace The latter was dumbfounded and made no resistance when his captor told him the game was up. The homeward journey terminating in Tombstone yesterday was begun as soon as the requisition papers were received and the start could be made Grace will be arraigned today or tomorrow Mir. Dick will prosecute the case against him to the full extent of Se law
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-26
HUNT NAMES DELEGATES

PHOENIX, May 25.-Five delegates have been appointed by Governor Hunt to represent Arizona at the eighth in- ternnational purity congress, to be held at Kansas City November to 9. The object of the purity congress is to promote a higher standard of nor. als, principally through teaching nor als in the public schools. All the dele gates appointed by Governor Hunt have been active in parent-teachers' associations. They are Mrs. J. c. Nor ton Mrs C. D. Young, Mrs. A. Wood. ward. Miss Alma Ellingson, Phoenix; Mrs. A. C. McKillop. Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-26
HERALDs OF LIBERTY DANCE.

The Heralds of Liberty Thousand Members Booster Club" announces that they are giving on the evening of next Friday. May 29, an informal social dance. with refreshments h. vitations will be issued.
 The club also wishes to announce that the King of Fraternal Insurance .Orders" is now accepting applications for a new division which will give you advantage of an opportunity to be placed in position first to be paid living
 Remember, this plan of Real Life Insurance pays you to live and pays if you die,
 Drop card for appointment to learn of this marvellous New Life Insurance to box 609 Bisbee P. O. (276)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-26
eaves for Summer.

Mrs. Amos Allen and daughter Miss Bernice. left yesterday for Denver, Col. where they will spend the sum mer months They spent the winter here. Miss Allen having been an at- tendant of the Bisbee high school Ariona climatic conditions. particu- larly those of Bisbee, are highly pleas ing to them and they expect to return this fall. when Miss Bernice will re- enter the high school. Their return will be a matter of much pleasure to many friends here.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-26
u. s. ofhees

Deputy IT. s. Marshal Jimmy Me Donald has established headquarters in the Muheim building having a
 desk in the office of Justice of the Peace Walter Thomas where he is 1 now transacting the official business
 of his office. With U s. Comms- sioner Taylor located across the hall, the United States department offices in the district are brought conven- iently together in the Muheim build ing,