davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-23
HOW TO DESTROY
The DANDRUFF Germ
BY A SPECIALIST.

That The dandruil germ is responsible
for nearly an the diseases TO which the
scalp is heir as well as for badness and
premature gray hair, is well known
fact. hut when we realize that it is also
indirectly responsible for many other
diseases as wen, we appreciate the inn.
portancc of amy agent that will destroy
its power We are. therefore. particularly
pleased TO give herewith the prescription
which am eminent scientist states he has
found after repeated tests, 10 completely
destroy the dandrun germ in from one to
three applications II will also almost
immediately stop falling HAIR aud 1t has
in numerous cases produced new hair
growth after years of partial badness.
This prescription can be- made up at
home. or any druggist will put il mp
for YOU; q ounces Bay Rum. > ounces
lavona dc Composce, onc-half drachm
Menihol Crystals. Mix thoroughly, and
after standing an hour It is ready for
use. Apply night and morning, rubbing
into the scalp with the iinger-tps. III
you wish 1t perlumed, add drachm of
your fayoritc perfume. While this prep.
aration is not a dye. IL is unequallcd for
restoring gray nair to its original color.
Evening journal., 1915-02-23
NEW CASTLE loses
PROMISED ARNORY
Residents Disappointed Over
Fact That Legislature
Turns Down Proposition
COMPANY H MAY
HAVE TO DISBAND
Special to THE EVENING JouRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Feb. 23-Captain
Jesse A. Mckay and members of Com
pany H. Organized Militia of Della
ware. are inconsed over the action of
some persons in getting Represent
alive Hance TO withdraw from the
Legislature calendar the bill authOriz-
ing the erection of an armory in New
Castle.
Tho action means the dissolution
Of the company at New Castle" said
Captain Mckay. in discussing the sit
uaiion last night. New Castle has
been shamefully treated in this mat
ter Ever since the organization of the
militia i'm this State Company II has
always held its own Several of her
members have filled posts OF honor
I'm the state and we have some of the
hravest and best State soldiers in the
State. But officers and men whose
terms arc expiring refuse 10 re-enlist.
They have been squclched A new
armory has been promised to us for
years.
II is New Castles turn next. was
the cry heretofore. and this time they
simply kick the bill out of tho House
ut is a case of Company H. dissolv.
ing and without being boastful. il will
be many a day before Delaware will
organize a new company that viii
equal Company II. I am extremely
sorry such situation has arisen
I'm the parlors of the New Century
: Club last night under the direction
OF Miss Pauline H. Rogers a "Victrola
Concert was given in the presence of
crowded house. The latest seloc-
/ tions were given and thoroughly en-
ioyed
Where is the patriotism and edu-
/ cational reminder of the Father of
! Our Country today. said a leading
member of The New Century Club yes
! terday
Company II has no flag displayed, '
/ continued this young woman. and the
| public schools are closed as " tho
day were Saturday instead Of Wash
/ ingion's Birthday Where are the
/ school flags? Why we're they not
hOa,ed over tho schools? They sure
/ ly would serve as great lesson ia
/ cur children because they would ASK
I questions and search for Information
/ regarding immortal Washington. We
will hear i'm a day or two that il was
an oversight II was a grave mis-
| take not 10 float the school flags"
A. y King has agreed. upon re-
/ quest of many friends TO he a candi-
date for city treasurer at the noNi
election
The Board Of Education will meet
in monthly session this evening.
Evening journal., 1915-02-23
The Becoming COiffure

The thinks
unheeded
the S
is we'll
to the lines
person
The best appearing simplicity
taste stands with individuality all her just
different
which bear the the hair Just surely does each
individual the hair conform
Study profile hair possibilities and let
unheeded selection dressing
becoming will the mistakes
o make, utterly unaware of It,
Evening journal., 1915-02-23
VICTIM and Slayer
REST IN one Cemetery

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Feb. 23.-Tho funeral
of Miss May Loagor, one of the vic
Tins of the double tragedy here on
Friday night, took place yesterday af-
tornoon from the home of her mother.
on Queen street. the Rev o. 4. Bay
nard officiating lnterment was made
in Lakeside cemetery. just across
from whore her body was found ON
Saturday The funeral was largely at
tended.
The body Of Foster e. Emery. tho
other victim and the murderer of giri.
was removed TO the home of his par
cnts near Little Greek. the funeral
taking place this afternoon. His body
was also inferred in Lakeside
cemetery
Several persons have been found
who saw both Emery aud the girl
walking toward Richardson Park ON
! Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1915-02-23
Stories From ihe European Firing Line
As Related By Some Eye Witnesses

would see what war was like.
True, Parisians said to hnc an
other, they had seen German aero
planes and heard little bombs OK
plode which fell from them. This
was thrilling for "A time but tho nov
city soon wore of and the German
Tauben quit coming A Zeppelin is
far different thing; it is much lar
ger and its bombs arc cOrrespondingly
larger. A Zeppelin could really hom-
bard the city and that would 0e gem
timely thrilling and quite remndful
Of what the boys at the front hear and
see and daily undergo
] really believe Paris rather hopes
Zeppelin will come this way OF
course they don't wish anybody ~
he killed but it would be frankly
thrilling. am sure nobody would be
afraid. not even if whole feet oi
Zeppolins should circle over the town
Evening journal., 1915-02-23

there would be no panic; just sincere
curiosity to see what The Zeppelin
would look like. what the bombs
would sound like and what would
happen.
The possibility OF a raid has come
home to Paris for the first time TO-
night For the initial time she is en-
ioying the Zeppelin thrill. 7 am sure.
as she sits here i'm the dark tonight,
connoisscur in thrills that she Us. she
is enjoying the situation much as the
old fashioned gourmet loves his
dainty dish or his wonderful old Bur-
gundy from away back yondcr.
The policeman has Just called on
me. He came up to the Office with
my concierge. Too much light still
coming from my window. he says. and.
( having no curtains TO draw and no
blinds to put up. both policeman and
concierge. aided by myself and the
Office boy. have put heavy paper
shades over the lamps
AS the policeman and concierge de-
part J open. the window and look out.
The street is almost pitch black
There is scarcely street lamp light
ed anywhere Paris must have look
ed like this five hundred years ago.
[ In The houses opposite there are
/ lights, Sits in the blinds In the
cafe across the way but one dim gas
light is burning. There. too. are no
curtains on blinds and the only al
Tentative was 10 reduce the lightin
to Il minimum. Paris may not be hid
ing her light under a bushel, hat
/ She is hiding them just the same.
And everybody is having just tho
/ thrillingcst timci
Evening journal., 1915-02-23
ARE WOMEN
NATURALLY DESPONDENT?

a prompent writer SO claims. Women
are constituted with delicate organ.
ism and In nine eases out of ten mental
depression may be attributed TO an alb
normal condition of the system. which
expresses itself in nervousness. sleep.
lcssnc-s, backache. headaches. causing
constant misery aud a. a result de.
spondcncy. Lydia H. pinkham's Nego-
table Compamd. simple remedy made
from roots aud herbs is the one great
remedy for this condition. II goes e
the root of the trouble and oNercomc'
dependency.
Evening journal., 1915-02-23
BY WILLIAM PHILIp sIMMs.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. Feb. g. (By Mail to New
orkl.-There is no city ON earth
which loves a thrill better than Paris
loves one, and tonight she got dandy,
a thrill such as only a Zeppelin can
procure. Not that one even started
a rumor that a Zeppelin was coming
but that Paris took her first real pre-
caution against one
As the night stole on. with the
clouds hanging low and drizzle iill-
ing the air. policemen called on all
Parisians. He ordered curtains drawn
over all windows, blinds drawn or
the lights put out. And Paris obey
cd, thrilled through and through.
Back of closed shutters the popula-
tion sat and had delightful feelings
steal over them, for at least maybe
Zeppelin would come and they
Evening journal., 1915-02-23

tho trustees and is now directing the
courses of study.
During tho dinner the college or
chostra played, and the Legislators
Joined in singing "Tlppcrary." Repre-
sentative Hall was requested to sing
an original song, but modestly de-
clincd Speaker Grantand voiced the
thanks of tho legislators to the trus-
tees. faculty and students for their
hospitality.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-23


by Mr.. Gary and carried. referred
to the Finance Committee to be
provided for III the Budget of
1916.
The following bills were ap-
proved:
Justices and Constatles.
e. Leblanc $500; y. Goula,
$3.50; h. Z. Duplantis 500; W.
Romero $500; }. y. Babin $3.50;
+. Decuir $500; j. a. Dugas
Sl4.95; Chas. Bortte $l4.95; ]. \.
Segura $500; f. Romero $3.50;
5. q. Nuckolls $1,000; Vi. }. %
mlngue 5000; NJ. A. Moss 1880;
5. Mlguez $3.50; |. 7. Legnon,
5000; Oct. Hebert 5000; Jas.
Borel Slo.lO.
General FUND
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-23

Der Co. $40; Adonis Babineaux
$1,000; Pierre Babineaux $500;
Alcee Babineaux $500; Eraste
Babineaux $1,000; F. j. Romero
$l11.30; CASTOR Segura $780,;
DR.. w. F. Carstens $500; y. VI.
Bernard Wagon Works %4ft.25;
Whitney Supply Co. 5000; !. ".
Thompson $4,000; /. Ii
$115.65; n. |. Commission Co,
$1,000; a. Fortier. .jr., 5000;
F. Lagrange 1875; II. Louvierrc
&11.50; p. Savoie 500; Z. ~
gUcz 300; Edw. E:ac-r 1Z
Clovis DeIahoussave 500; Eraste
Leblanc $3.50; Estorge Drug Co.
$500; Rene Leblanc &29.f0; &.
7. Landry 5000; F. J. Romero
1925; l.. Romero $3.50; Jno. \.
Pharr & Sons $113.40: l.. Der
trand $500; Texas OIL Co. 5000;
Mrs. \. Longtin $500; DR.. j. w.
Sanders $500; Caleste Landry
$4,000; II. Boutte $1,000: l..
Bennett $1400; 7. B. Boudreaux
$500; VIM. Lourd $222.05: L.
Bennett 1900; +. Gajan 800; T.
b. Eoudreaux 1925.
Criminal Fund.
Ernest Decuir soc; Bertrand
Tumhnr 20 al N2. 9 n U,rr,,
50 %; The Globe 1880: L. r.
Dulany $500; J. F. BeasIey
$500; Estorge Drug Co. 1910;
State National Bank 1910; T. A.
Landry $500.
On motion Of DR.. Rovkin. Sec
onded by Mr.. Gary and carried,
the meetinr waS adjourned.
J. WOFFORD SANDERS.
President.
w. L. BURKE, Sectv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-23
BRONCHIAL COLD
Yields To Delicious Vinol

Philadelphia, Pa" Last Fall / was
troubled with very severe bronchial
cold, headaches, backache, and sick to
my stomach. l was so bad l became
alarmed and tried several medicines,
also doctor, but did not get any relief.
A friend asked me to try Vinol and it
brought the relief which l craved, so
now | am enjoying perfect health. =
JACK C. SINGLETON.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic without oil, for
chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis.
Jno. 4. Taylor & Bro, Druggists,
New iberia, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-23

Avery Island Road for additional
lands taken for right-of-way for
said road were rejected on mo-
ton of Mr.. Jacob, seconded by
Mr.. Romero and carried.
The withdrawal of several mem
'bels left the Jury without a
quorum and no further business
could be transacted.
J. WOFFORD SANDERS.
President.
w. L. BURKE, Secty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-23

should the interested taxpayers
secure all right not less
than fifty feet in width, clear
such right-of way of all trees,
stumps and other distractions and
do all necessary grading, with
out cost to the Parish; and that
they advance all costs Of opera
ton that the ditcher be assigned
! to the RobichauX road when
| through with the work now being
done on the Petit Anse road; pro-
vided however, that the advances
thus made by the tax payers be
reimbursed to them when funds
become available. This was sec
onded by Mr.. Jacob and carried.
The following report Of the
committee Of free holders APP
pointed at the last meeting Of the
Jury was ordered spread on the
minutes Of the meeting:
New Iberia, Sept. 9Th. 1915.
To the Police Jury Of the Parish
Of iberia:
Gentlemen-We your commit
tee appointed to appropriate a
Public Road through the proper
ties Of Pierre Babineaux, Mrs.
Fremin and Antoine Romero and
assess the damages, beg leave to
report.
We have visited and gone over
the proposed route and put the
price of the land for the road at
twice it's assessed value and the
old road to revert to the parties
from whom the new road is ex-
propriated. We find that both
the properties of Mr.. Babineaux
and Mrs. Fremin will be dam
aged by the road cutting a small
triangle off each piece of land
that will be useless to the owners
and we assess the damages for
this at One Hundred Dollars per
acre. acreage to be determined by
the Parish Surveyor. We under
stand Antoine Romero has al
ready signed for the right-of-way
over his property.
(Signed) HENRY LANDRY,
ADOLPH ROMERO,
F. j. ROMERO,
LASTIE ROMERO,
LEONARD ROMERO,
G. O. PHARR.
+. On motion of Mr.. Landry, Sec !
onded by Mr.. Gary and carried,
the report of the committee was
except that portion re-
lating to damages for the small
triangular tracks on properties of
Pierre Babineaux and Mrs. Ere
min, and the committee was dis
charged with the thanks of the
Jury.
Mr.. Pierre Babineaux being in
agreed to accept pay
ment for his damaged track at the
.ate Of $500 per acre with the
understanding that land. not to
exceed one acre. would be paid
for. Mr.. Landry moved that
'uch settlement should be made
With Mr.. Babineaux, this was sec
,nded by Mr.. Gary and carried.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-23
''00.y! Ny Corn.n!"
HIM, Use 'Gets.h
Then You'll Have No Corns to Bump!
Your Corns VIII Come Clean
OFF," Quick!

Did you ever see a corn peel off
after you've used "Gets- - on it?
Wen, it's a moving picture for your
Iifel And you hardly do q thing to it.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-23
w. L. BURKE, Secty.
New Iberia. Oct. II. 1918.

Pursuant to the following call,
the Police jury met in special ses-
sion this day. DIR. J. Wofford
Sanders presiding and the fol-
lowing members present, viz ::
DR.. ?. A. Boykin, Messrs. E. J.
Gary, II. P. Gates, r. A. Jacob
and Leon J. Landry.
Absent-Messrs. Fred Decourt,
Laodice Delcambre. F. J. Druil-
het, O. D. Romero and 2. c..
Wallet.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-23
1927
$6O91O.99
S71.SS
$617S2.S7 $61,7o2.87
&S11 Sc

........ $S71.SS
f. w. BAUMAN, Auditor.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

the fact that it takes time for perception 20 go
from the nerve ending in the particular organ Of
Tear cyc TO the brain forwe perceive onyin the BRAIN
II is caused by irritation Of the ncrveendng, the irrta
ton causing motion winding up the brain. This
speed has been measured and very fast II about
an eleventh Of a second after tall stubs his toe
before he knows it, and another eleventh passes before he
can ;cnd word to the foot to be held up If man had
an arm eighty miles long and someone cut Of finger 1t
would be an hour and thrccquartcrs before the wave
would cause pain in his brain
Now as mans life consists Of absolutely nothing else
i'm the world but these scnsory and motor nerve activities
would that the smaller man IS the more pcrccp-
tions he could have in gwen time, and that at the
same age years he would really be much more mature
than tall man. Abe has calculated that the entire
number Of such perceptions in normal human lic Of
seventy years is about ten to the eleventh power, or
ten thousand million
Of course if it not for tins so-cacd deficiency,
two OF our most enjoyable entertainments would be
forever annihatcd that Of music pt whatever KIND,
and that Of moving pictures
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

boomcd chccrfully the room to the table where
he and the embarrassed secretary holding strained
and poiness conversation, "ct go to my study and
finish the discussion in which engaged before
dinner"
When the door had closed behind the Governor and
the candidate for the Craftsmanship Of the State Cen
tral Committee the Governors wife spoke to the Cow
crnor's secretary.
Sometimes" she said slowly ~cvcn in these days
things arrange themselves very simply.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

Nay never look back! Those leveled graveston
They landing steps they were steps unto thron
Of glory for souls that have sailed before
And have set white feet on the fortunate shore.
And what are the names Of the Fortunate lses2
Why Duty and Love and large Content
Lo! these are the Isles Of the watery miles
That God let down from the armament.
Lol Duty and Love and true mans trust;
Your forehead to God and your feet in tn, dust;
Lo! Duty ard Love and a sweet babes smiles
Ard these, 0 friend are the Fortunate Isles
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
FAULTS IN OUR SENSES

TT is a fairly well known fact that we cannot hear dis
tinct sounds that come to Us at the rate Of twenty or
more second Gt varies for different people but only
sghtly) The result is that get continuous sound
musical tone. The same deficiency IS evident IN our
sense Of sight for we cannot distinctly objects pre-
scntcd to our vision at the Of than about eight
second For this reason only is it possible to have
moving pictures For this reason also light, waved
quickly, appears as a streak
The explanation Of the deficiency in both cases lies in
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

interest When had finished he said, WELL my boy
YOU have hard road ahead of you you gong into
notifies But the advice give you and which Tor the
sake of your happiness and self respect hope YOU
will take is this: When the boys ideals and the man
ambitions clash, stick to the ideals.
81 refused the boss offer and although for many
months the only work could get was manual labor,
ditch digging principally did not regret what had
done The bosss methods eventually landed HIM IN the
pcnitcniay but that has nothing to DO with my story
"Ycars later trouble came to Grandon Edwards,
the terrible disaster that wrecked him II was undc-
served he was an honorable man Wilards voice
rang out with sudden passion. His eyes were glowing
There never lived "A trucr better man than he. Ills
health failed his mind weakened and his enemies took
advantage of his loss Of physical and mental strength to
trump up against him charges and evidence that were
absolutely false They took his prestige from him.
They tried to send him to the pcntcntiary. ! would
have given my right hand for him if it would have
helped him But there no aid that l. an obscure
Young politician in "A distant State could give to him.
But | wrote to him and told him what his advice
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
THE FORTUNATE ISLES

You sail and you seek for the Fortunate Isles,
The old Greek Isles Of the yellow birds song9
Then steer straight on through the watery miles,
Straight on. straight on, and you can't go wrong.
Nay. not to the left, nay not to the right
But on. straight on. and the Isles are in sight,
The Fortunate Isles where the yellow birds sing
Ard life lies girt with golden ring.
These Fortunate Isles. they are not so far;
They lie within reach Of the Iowlicst door;
You can see them gleam by the twilight star;
You can hear them sing by the moon white shore.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

trump up against him charges and eve
absolutely false. They took his pres
They tried to send him to the pcnitcn
have given my right hand for him if
helped him. But there was no aid tina
Young politician in a distant State, cot
But | wrote To him and told him I
had meant 10 me at the most critical
hour Of my life. | told him with utter
'hankfulncss that ne had Stccrcd me
past the hidden rocks of political dis
honor. and that owed to him the
precious possession of my first ideals.
could not do anything to help him;
but in his bitter defeat and ruin the
least | could tell him was what he
had done for one man, and thank him
for it.
He returned the book to It's place
IN the shelf his fingers lingering on
the back Of the worn volume.
THE Governor had risen and come
to his wifcs side His eyes had
never moved from Willard's face while
ne spoke.
Willard looked from the Governor
10 his wife. and his face flushed with
embarrassment. Il beg your pardon,
ne stammcrcd, for inhicting this story
on YOU. did not realize that | might
bc boring YOU with a strictly personal
narrative.
The Governors wife stretched her
hand toward him, then drew it back
and dropped it into the hand OF her
husband
The Governors secretary, ncrvouSly
throwing ornaments about on the
table. made an inconscqucntial remark
about interesting anecdotes. Willard,
a troubled, pcrplcxcd look on his face,
crossed the room TO the table where the
secretary stood
The Governor spoke in a tone 50
low that only his wife caught the
words. "Do YOU know how much truth
/. in this story"
1T is all true. every word Of it. The
letter came remember it. He sat
at his desk trying with his poor, dullcd
brain to comprehend the trcachcry
that had wrecked him. He realized
his agony and his humiliation. The sick
mind still had the power to suffer It
not to understand. His fingers, trcm-
%
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

A drawing BY Garth Jones illustrate
ing the poem by Joaquin Miller
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday, August 22nd, Low Mass will be celebrated in the Church of St. Charles at 9::3f a. m. August 22nd is the thir- teenth Sunday after Pentecost The Epistle is taken from u ( Galatians III. Is p and the Cos. pei from Luke XVII. 1t-19.
 Evening oer1 ,ca will be at D. m. Bible Study and Christ ian Doctrine Classes at 6 D. m. Strangers and visitors aro welcome at all our Services.
 rather McGrata
 P. P.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-20
AUGMENTATION
 MEXICAN BANDITS
 ON SOIL OF U. 5.
Crossing Rio Grande in Small Parties and Attempting to Get Together insHidalgo, County Texas.

Brownsville. Texas. Aug. 16. = A detachment of United States cavalry patrol, Twas fired on last night from the Mexican side of the Rio Grande near Marcedes about thirty ssmiles up the Rio Grande from here. The firir g occurred at Progresso. The cay alrymen returned the fire and the shooting from the Mexican side stopped. There was no casualty among the American troopers.
 Reports of renewed attempts by Mexican bandits to reorgan- ize their bands in the lower Rio Grande Valley were brought here today by Captain of the Texas Rangers, J. J. Sanders. He said he had received reports that Mexicans are crossing Tn ones and twQs into Texas and that they are attempting to gather again in Hidalgo, County, west of Brownsville. Sunday, he said, a band estimated at ten or twelve approached ranch house near San Benito, sending two Of it's members to the house. The rancher's wife was at home alone. The Mexicans told her they did not wish to hurt her. They asked where her husband and his horses were. After satisfying themselves that both the man of the house and h s horses were away the Mexicans left. Ranchers were searching for these Mexicans today.
 The tWenty-siXth Infantry from Texas City went on duty there today. About seventy-fve men of the Twenty-sixth were left at Kingsville. 115 miles north of Brownsville. and more than two companies went on patrol duty at Harlingen, be- ,ween here and Kingsville.