davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-26
Carnival Robs Rainbow u
Y! . For Bal Masque Colors
Motion, Music and Mystery Make Armory
4s.s,,. Scene One of Great Beauty
COSTUME AWARDS BY JUDGES

Most Attractive Costlme-"chnese Mandarin" H. Wnkley
Best comedy couple"organ Grinder and Bear names
az KNOWN. g..
Most Original Mae Costume-Fags of All Nations" Sgt W.
i fgES King Tenth Company c. A. c. r
Most Original Female Cosume"Pineappe Girl" Miss A. G.
lzpf Horne.
Best Sustained CharacteFrench Nobleman" DR. G. Herbert
Most Elegantly Cosumed Coupe-Msses Katherine Johnson
pSsS and Miss Hida Peck.
. Judges-Mrs William H. Carter, Mrs C. B. T. Moore
.Cs RI Forbes Mrs w. R. Riley and Mrs. E! Berndt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-26
PILES CURED IN Q TO ~ DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
Ia sure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 8 to
"A days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. saiut Louis
u. q of 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-26

nomination be confirmed
point that the IN rake
Cottrn Eat4t-s III at' ""~lR ~ @I*@
.I{ETt HALEY DEMOCRAT " lss a. T. "a
highland IN
in
Haley Francisco early life
other the him
early resolution. ~. 3..5l ss5g
> '.-+5l.1s ~ FAITHFUL EMPLOYERS ',
For the last four he has bsn member Of The Advertiser
including that
fhfa work on behalf Of his paper and his city earnest Whist
Mr. cotn reschod Honolulu four ago from Toledo Ohio A
gs+ea q once 70 change hrs npslOns with rs9idi
tratve ability and personal character The fact tia. Hay
be yesterday announced his intention Of changing his residence
Buckeye State 70 HawaiineL E,It, =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-26
PRESIDENT WILSON NOMTNATES
JOHN r. HALEY REVENUE CHEF
Wel1-Known Honolulu Newspaper Man
Named To Succeed Collector Cottrill8 4.

~ UNEXPECTED announcement Of
the nomination Of John p.
~ Haley Of The AdvettiBer stan
70 the position of collector Of internal
revenue, succeeding Charles A. Cot
trills was received In Honolulu yester-
dsy. FIRST advices were received In
q marconigram 70 The Advertiser from
its washington correspondents yester-
day morning = s.
This dispatch and other cables relst-
ing 70 President wilson's action were
brief, and besides the essential fact
that Mr., Haley's naine IL before the
senate for continuation contained mona
Of the many small crunbsaof ihforIna.
tion which might have gonel far TO-.
wards allaying the surprise and salts
flying the curiosity Of Honolulu.
DARK HORSE APPOINTMENT
This latest dark horse nomination
was received with much moro pleasure
than Is often the case when the public
discovers that fits favorite bets were
in reality left At the post, and tho
nominee yesterday received practically
unanimous and hearty congratulation.
No persons were moro surprised than
the other candidates for Mr.. oottrill's
oficiai shoes, Of whom Robert w. Oath
cart and w. o. wilder were most promi-
nently mentioned, but who weren't AL
the aspirants by q long Ways.
my nomination was happy sur
PRISE said the collector-to-be yester-
day. az had left my candidacy with
my friends and they worked better
than I knew. cannot thank them
too much for what they did, and In
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-26
tA.sooi.tsd Press by Federal wireless,

IAHsocistad Press by Federal WirolesS.)
PHILADELPHIA, February "a
Capt. A. e, Harding Of the Fifth Regi-
mont, Marine Corps, committed suicide
hero today. Captain Harding was sta
toned on the u. 8. 8. Hancock.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04
NOTICE.
.sI

To the Stockholders Of the St. Tas..s
many Banking Co. & Savin1s Dsaks
You are hereby notified that thofol
will be a general meeting Of IL
stockholders Of this corporatioas e
be held on Monday. Dscsnher Gu.
1915. at $3.50 p. m. at the o0ees Ct.
this corporation at covington,
for the purpose Of discussing the %.
visibility Of amending, and q.
amending II It 10 found adyioeboos
Article l Of the charter aof. this eos.'
poration. from St. Tammany Daak..
ing Co. & Savings Bank 70 ct. Tamr|
many Bank & Trust Co.: and oes
amending Article Of said .chastoe'
SO as to add to the powers already
enjoyed by this corporation those II
a Trust Bank; and to pass such roso-
lutions and authorizations @ may -
deemed advisable and necessary n
the premises.
oc3o st E. v. RICHARD,
Secretary Of the Board.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

Notice il hereby given that the
Parish Board of School Directors
will receive sealed bids for the erec-
ton Of two four-roum frame school
buildings, one to be in the fifth ward
upon land t, be secured from the
Great Southern Lumber Company
and located upon the Ben Williams
road about welve miles from Gov
ington. The other house to be erect
cd upon land to be secured from =.
w. and J. H. Dutsch, in the tenth
ward. and located in section eight
Of school district No. IL. Both
buildings to be erected according tc
plans and specifications by Chas.
jenkins, architect, and now on hle
with the superintendent.
Notice il further given that the
building committee duly qualified
will meet in the Office of Ahe super
intendent on Wednesday, December
-, 1915. and award the contracts
to the lowest responsible bidder.
At the same time the board will
open bids for the painting Of the new
addition to the Talisheek and Cen
trail schools. two coats. both inside
and outside, of best lead and oil
paints. The Talisheek school will
have the old part painted outside
with one coat. 1t being understood
that the inside OF these buildings
shall be painted during Christina
week (between December "a and
January -. Bond TO rone-half the
contract price will be required
through q bonding company for al
Of the above mentioned work, eserv
ing the right to reject any or all
bids.
Notice is hereby given that a de-
post of $500 must accompany all
bids received in answer to the above
advertisement Of the Parish School
Board. This amount will be return
ed to the unsuccessful bidders, and
the deposit from the successful bid
der viii be kept as iquidaled dam
ages should bond fail to be given.
ELMER e. LYON.
Superintendent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

| beg to announce to my friada
and the public in general, that / have
disposed Of my livery business q
Mr.. J. E. Stanga. l wish to thanf
my friends for the kind patronaea
accorded me in the past. and TIM
tnatsmy worthy successor will hara
the pleasure OF serving you in Ike
capacity
AS ! shall continue my underfah.
ing business, which | have condnctAA
so many years. | guarantee. to III
public the same conscientious ful0li.
ment Of my duties as undertaken 81
eem palmer that has characteristics NJ,
Woik hei etofofe.
WALLACE NJ. POOLE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04
A WONDERFUL ANT1sFPTIo

Germs and infection aggravatA 81
ments and retard healing. aton, fAat
infection at once. Kill the -,
and get rid Of the poisons. For ~
purpose a single application y
Sloan's Liniment not only kills -
pam but destroys the germs. TIT
neutralizes infection and gives =.
ture assistace by overcoming eoneea
ton and gives chance for the e.
ad normal flow of the blood. alaonS
Liniment is an emergency doctof 90
should be kept constantly On han1
Csc. soc. The 81 size contains -
times as much as the 16e.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04

I, James Cousin, hereby give n0sieos
tIat have applied to the poles jas3
of the parish Of st. Tammany, L.
fc' perm IS On to or"n and e0a3Qe1i
q colored saloon or business Of -
ing malt or vinous liquors, 01e1p
sively, on a place described . ~
east half of the northeats Qua11ee'
of section thirty-five in townGAip n
south of range thirteen east q 81
Helena Meridi n, st. Tamnany -
ish, the said place being In the MN
Ward and on or near Whist II k16Nn
as the Covington-Slidell road, -
approximately half way between ~
stations of Hygeia and Banfouca. q
n27-3t JAMES COUSIN.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04
COLDS DO NOT LEAVE WILLING

Because q cold is stubborn Is no
reason why you should be. Instead
of wearing 1t out. get sure relief
by taking DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Dangerous bronchial and lung all
ments often follow cold which has
been neglected at the beginning. AS
your body faithfully battles those
cold germs. no better aid can be Civ
en- than the use of this remedy. Its
merit has been tested by old and
young. Get bottle today. SOC
and $l.OO.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04
r,rr NAY APPLE LIVER TONIC.

May Apple is an old time liver
medicine. Its active principle (Po-
dophyllin) is sometimes called vege-
table calomel. In Po-Do-Lax May
Apple Is combined with other we'll
known liver remedies, making 70
Do-Lax the ideal liver medicine. II
arouses the liver, increases bile, does
not .eripe. has no nausea and one
ieels fine generally. Get oV cent
bottle. take q dose tonight ana
notice how much better you feel-
ron cannot afford to get along with
out Po-D0-Lax. 1.-THE Liver Tonic
and Vegetable Calomel." 5Oc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04

When they manage to live through
the dry. hot summer weather ana
keen alive until autumn, when the
leaves drop from the trees. they al
most invariably Live over winter, and
though greatly checked by the cold
weather of the winter, are not killed
or apparently even injured by the
cold. Such cases become hoId-over
blight, and by this means the supply
of germs is kept over in the orchard
for the next season. The hOld-over
olight cases may extend consider ab-
ly, and result in further damage to
the tree by the extension of that par
ocular area, but their worst feature
comes from the fact that they supply
the gummy exudate and the virus
4or new infections on the blossoms
the following spring. When warm
weather. comes in the spring and root
pressure fills the tree with sap the
nold-over cases start on vigorously
md exude the gummy matter. es-
pecially in moist weather, literally
.eeming with the pear-0llght. pacliil
insects, mainly t1ies, carry this to
the opening blossoms.
Cutting out pear blight, therefore,
has a double purpose, fist of stop
ping the blight and cleaning up the
tree, and second of preventing the
mold over. Much good work on
blight can be done in the summer
time, but the final cleanup should
occur, in the fall. Summer cutting.
beginning as soon as the blossom
blight shows plainly and continuing
until the fruit is about halt grown.
is helpful. The best time tostdo it
is in periods of dry, sunny weather.
On young trees it is often very i'm
.portant, particularly on young peaa
and apple trees, to head on the blight
by cutting we'll below it ass soon as
it shows up in the spring and sum
mer.
Examine Bark Thoroughly.
In all blight cutting, either sum-
mer or eutumn, it is important &c
examine thoroughly by cutting of the
bark around the lowe redge Of the
infection to determine the lowest
point at which any change of color
even q water-soaked or transparent
condition, can be detected with the
eye. Young or active blight on the
lower margin is readily distinguished
by its moist, gummy or sticky char
acter and either water-soaked or usu
ally reddish discoloration of the
bark. This is in rather marked con-
trast with the dry, dead bark where
the germs have died out. Having
found the lowest margin of the dis
ease, " it is on a limb the knife,
pruning shears, or saw is used, cut
ting well below the infection. II
the disease has stopped and the dead,
dry bark is sharply defined in con-
trast with the live portion, the cut
may be quite close below the mar
gin. or it may be made where any
convenient branch emerges or where
the limb leaves the main branch o.
the trunk. II the freshly biighted
area is short and the blend is rather
abrupt between the dead and live
portion, the cut may also be made
rather close to the diseased area i.
required bp the nature of the branch.
Six inches may be sufficient in such
cases, but the cut should always be
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04
TRESPASS NOTICE.

I, the undersigned, forbid al
hunting or trespasslng on my lands,
20 acres Of the old Mason tract, un-
der fence. Any one caught so doing
will be punished to the full extent u
the law.
novl3-4t E. F. WATKINS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04
made on. to sound bark and wood
il the saw 10 used It u always


II the saw 10 used It Il always
sirable afterward to trim the edges
Of the bark and the surfaces of tn.
saw cut on thenWo0d with q sharp
knife to see IL the whole surface is
normal. II . water-soaked appear
ance is found, even on the surface
Of the wood, this indicates that the
germs have penetrated the woody
vessels and lower. Gu .is necessary.
repeating the same process.
II the disease has run into the
bark Of . larger branch or extended
down onto the body. the bark should
be thoroughly removed from this
area, cutting an inch or SO at the
margin and 4to inches or even
more at the bottom, according to the
vi1ulence Of the case, as suggested
for work on the branches.
A large-bladed pocket knife, a
scraper, and q three-fourths inch
carpenters gouge, kept well sharp
ened, are useful in cutting. out the
bark on these areas. tn esame prin-
ciples Of looking for water-soaked
areas in the wood should be applied
here. and the gouge, or perhaps the
chisel, used % remove all suspicious
wood and bark. The edges of tn
bark should be trimmed smoothly
and neatly, 80 that they can be read
lily disinfected and healing of tn
wound can properly take place.
Uso. Disinfectants.
In all cases Of blight cutting de-
s0r ibed above. 4 lisinfectant should
be carried constantly by the worker
and each pruning wound or scar
should be thoroughly wiped and sat-
urated with this disinfectant and the
tools woped and cleaned with dis
infectant before going to the next
case. Distinction OF the tools be
fore they are used again on any, otle
part of thetree is necessary to insure
success. % infected .toolsY may GARY
blight fro smdiseased to healthy parts
Various disin6ectants may be used.
One of the NEST ( convenient is a
water solution Of corrosive sub.
Innate (1-100O). Tablets can be
purchased At the drug store which
will make this strength by adding
one tablet to a pint of water. The
solution should be kept in q bottle
with cork, and the operator should
carry a sponge or roll Of soft cotton
cloth T. for .saturating with the disis-
fectant and for wiping the wounds
and implements. The most convent
ent way is to have q small kit or
basket and carry all the tools. in
Guiding the bottle Of disinfectant, in
this kit. The sponge or swab of
cotton cloth can be tied to stout
string about arms length and fas-
tened to q buttonhole or the operat-
or's clothing.
Caution.-Corrosive sublimate is
. deadly poison. The tablets and
the bottle Of disinfectant should be
so labeled plainly and should be kept
away from children and other per-
sons. and the bottle Of solution,
when not In use. being very mex
pensive, should be emptied.
Corrosive sublimate is q powerful
germicide. but does mot penetrate
deeply. It does not kill the cut
edges of the bark. Other disinfect-
ants can be used. A tablespoonful
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Came to my place about two weeks
ago, one bay mare, weight about
1000 pounds, and one light bay mare,
weight about 700 pounds. Owner
can call at Guy Willies, about l.
miles north of Covington, near Fol-
som. prove property, pay all charges,
and take animals.
nov12-1mo
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04
S:.b REWARD.

A reward Of SIS win b paid u;
the undersigned for any infofun$t1a
that will lead to the convie41o0 -of
any person or persons discoveeo1s1o
stroying any Of his property.
CHAs. X. OkAU
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04
For MadteOnville and COvingtOn
Schooner Rosa A.

Will leave head of New Basin ever,
Thursday 1t 2 p. N. Returning Will
have CovingtoR every Monday 1t .
p. n.
f.. Tammany Naval Stores CO. Owner
Coyington phone l7o-2.
New Orleans Warehouse phone
A q
MAN 46o.
New Orleans Once phone NAN
Dsls.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04
fKksI.ASs, NOTICE..

Ne. The Undersigned. forbid ~.
4ntins tfapp,hs anu trespassfne - \
u, lands Anyone caught - 0O1nn
ALL be pnnishe. to tie full e3eent
II rh,. law
JAMES bARRENGER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04
N. c. q. LIR.........
The NJ. c. 8. Library viii b O.
every afternoon from to s in,taa1s
Of 4 to s as heretofore.
GLADYS SMITH.
hibraffan.

To relieve pain try BLUE LAHnf.
.ANTlSEPTIC.. ask J. L. WATKlNa1
drug store
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04
RUB-MY -TlSl.

Will cure Rheumatism. Men.
ral9ia, Headaches, Cramps, Coils
Sprains, Bruises, CUT, Burns, Old
Sores. letter. Ring Worm, Ec.
zema. etc. Antiseptio Anelyne.
used internally or externally. 2Se
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04

For various reasons spraying has
not been practically successful in
controlling the disease. The eradi-
cation method, or actually cutting
out the diseased area, is the princi-
pal way Of controlling pear blight.
Other methods. such as withholding
stable manure and heterogeneous fer
tilisers. moderate cultivation or with
holding it completely, seeding the
orchard down to grass or clover. OF
sowing rank-growing cover CROP
after the blight appears in the sprin1
such as cowpeas and sorghum in tn,
Middle States. oats, millet. or sim
lar crops in the Northern states, :.
help in secondary way in reuuc44-
the severity Of the blight. In IL
irrigated orchards the use of t.
minimum amount Of in iga1ion W.
is also advisable.
Direct Eradication.
The main method of con.f4
pear blight. however. consists IN
ting out the diseased tissue wAel
found and disinfecting the
and the instruments to- avoid sp.
ing the disease. In the great
jority Of cases fortunately the 5it
comes to . definite stands,il. in
bark, after killing q certain DIS an
and stops. The germs die out in /.
dead bark, q crack or crevice form
between the live and the dead bari
and the case ends itself naturally;
and heals out. In many cases, how
ever. the disease, while dying out in
the older parts. keeps on spreading
on the MARIN. the germs renewing
themselves BY multiplication and in
fecting new afeas Of fresh bark.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04
NOTICE.

IA MES BARR ENGER,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
FIVE DROWN At CHICAGO
Sank In Deep Pit While Wading In
Lake MIchIgan-others Bathers
Unable to Help. !.

Chicago, July 20.-Five bathers, two
women and three men, vanished In
Lake Michigan at Cornelia street
beach while more than one hundred
bathers looked on helpless to save
them. The water where they were
wading was supposed to be about four
feet deep. " ". TX RI
The life guards were notified and
said there was pit about fifteen feet
deep at the point where the four bath.
ers last were seen. #s.
: The dead: Marie Dryer. twenty
one years old. 3611 Wilton avenue;
Nora May, twenty, 210 Union Park
court; Gustave H. Vetter, 1915 Irving
Park boulevard; Frank J. Kelly, 1913
Addison street, and Stanley Covesky.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
eyes were wide and staring. The eyes
of the dead sentry were wide and star
ing too ...I s. =. y ". - n

eyes were wide and staring The eyes
of the dead sentry were wide and star
ing. too. 4. :, 5sasg
: The Austrian soldiers feet had be-
come entangled In his gun strap when
he fell into the steam. The heavy rifle
had weighted the feet down and when:
the body swelled In the water and
fioated to the surface It was held up
right. Caught in an eddy. it drifted
to the position In which the sentry
had seen 1t. Staring in the CHASTITY
moonlight, the dead Austrian had add.
ed one more victim to the list OF lost.
The Russian sentry had been scared
to death. That is the regimental sur.
geon's report. death from fright. @
1T was q pure case of heart failure
from fear" said the doctor. The mu.
jik soldier is highly superstitious. He
is unreasonably afraid of the unseen
and unknown in the world Invisible
Ghosts haunt him. Bullets and can
non balls have no terrors in any way.
comparable to the terror Of the fear OF
ghosts: This soldier, without doubt.
saw the face in tho moonlight and at
first believed 1t. just as the officer did,
to be an Austrian attempting to wade
across the river to spy out our posi-.
ton. He probably aimed his gun with
the intention Of maintaining head on
the approaching enemy until the latter
came quite close. And then. to his
startled surprise, the Austrian failed
to move. He saw the staring eyes and
the blanched, CHASTITY face. It was q
ghost! And SO he died." f, ' q. 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
MEXICO CITY RETAkEN
.ZAPArA AGAIN IN POSSESSION OF
ss MEXICAN CAPITAL ... ~ =.
carrnnzIstas Completely Evacuate
clty-RalIroad Communication
n T. Suspended. 49,, d" ~

Washington, July 22.-Mexico City
has been completely evacuated by the
Carranzistas under General Gonzales
and now is in full possession of the
Zapatistas. advices received at the
state department indicate. '%-&
:! These dispatches, dated Mexico
City, Monday noon announced that
the Zapatistas entered the city Sun.
day afternoon and appointed various
city authorities. The Zapatistas are
in full power. but apparently they de-
sire to maintain order. President
Chazaro and the convention govern
ment have not yet returned from
Cuernavaca, where they fed on
July 9. .. =, = w is = 4t 4
Railroad communication between
Vera Cruz and Mexico City has been
suspended. In a telegram dated Mon
day at P1edras Negras, Vice-Consul
Blocker announced communication
with Torreon was opened Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
EXPRESS RATES. TO GO UP
Interstate Commerce Commission De-
!. cides in Favor Of Companies Att
4. er Exhaustive Investigation.


Washington, July 24.-The inter-
state commerce commission has grant
ed increased revenue to the princi-
pal express companies of the United
States. :. 81. n~,....
The increases amount to approx
mately 1856 per, cent and are effective
as to the Adams, American, Southern
and Wells Fargo Express companies.
p The commission accepted the ex-
press companies plan for the in
creases. This plan provides an in
crease from 20 to rs cents in the col
lection and delivery charge and re-
duction at the rate Of substantially
one-twentieth of cent per pound on
the terminal allowance, which now Is
paid by the express companies.