davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-10
WALTER PARKER.
TAKE Po-Do-LAx m SPRING.

In winter our blood gets thick.
our pores close, We feel tired and
dull when hot days come. What We
need II : spring liver tonic, some
thing to rid our system Of winters
accumulated waste. Po-Do-Lax will
do It. Il stimulates the bile, emptief
the bowels. The organs become
more active and In q little while you
feel like new. Don't neglect clean
Ing out your system. Take Po-Do-
Lax and you will feel dns. sec ct
your druggist.
No, /
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-10

Gonzales, Elizabeth-Lot 81,
Al, square 3, Abfta Annex. Assess
ment SIS. Taxes and costs $I.4v.
Guinault. Miss L.-Lotss 3, 10
square 2, Bosster City. Assessment
$3.50. Taxes and costs $3.50.
Gordon, Mrs. Tot 20, square
Pallet Division, section ,38 tp + range
IL. Assessment $1,000. Taxes an.
costs $1.65.
Gordon, Miss Leah-Lots 81. 80
square 10, Abita Annex. Assessed
$1,000. Taxes and costs $1.35.
Harper, T. A.-Lots IS, %, square
10, Abita Annex. Assessment SIS,
Taxes and costs $1.40.s
Hunt, Albert-Lots -, %. square
10, Abita Annex. Assessment $40
Taxes and costs $1.35.
Hymel & Turnbull-12 acres in
section 6, tp range IL. Assessed
$500. Taxes and costs 1866.
Holmer, HI 20-100 acres in sec
ton & tip Z range IL. Assessment
500. Taxes and costs 1926.
Hutchinson, Volts Is, Is,
Burkenstock Division Assessment
$50. Taxes and costs $170.
Julian, Az acres IN section 81
tp 8 range IL. Assessment $4,000
Taxes and costs $3.50.
Justus, Greeley-Lots 70, Is, II
square Z, Abita Annex. Assessment
$1,000. Taxes and costs $1.35.
Jones, J. Square 70. Bossier
City. assessment $zoo. Taxes and
costs 1895.
Keen, Milton acres IN section
81 tp range - and improvements.
Assessment 1900. Taxes ana costs
$3.50.
Kern, Rose Crosoy-Lots 20, 70,
square q ADita Annex: assessment
$1,000. Taxes and costs $l:S5.
katheman. Wdlhelmlna-Lots 50,
80. square IL, Abtta Annex. Assess
ment $lO. Taxes and costs $l.35.
Aueoel, Cnes.-Lots T. D. o. Z,
square n, Bossier City; lots 10, II.
Is, I. 5. s, 7. y, =, II, square $,
bossier CITY; lots l, 2, :, :, 3, 9, Z,
3, =. ~, IL, square - squares ~,
~. bossier City; lots Y. IL, square
10; square ~, Boss1er Caty Assess
ment $75O. Taxes and costs $lO.9O.
Lettz, Fred lot In e hf OF sec
ton ], tip range l J., and improve
ments. Assessment $4,000. Taxes
and costs 1910.
Layresson. L. E.-LQts l. 2, 3, sqr
10, Bossier City. Assessment $3.50.
Taxes and costs $3.50.
Lancaster, Miss F. Hot 40 sqr
z, Abita Annex. Assessment $1,000
Taxes and costs $1.35.
Levy, L. J.-Lots z, 8, 8, square
Sc. Bossier City; lots l. 2, 3, 1, sqr
~, Bossier City. Assessment $3.50.
Taxes and costs 1920.
Meele, w. CO lots in Pallet Di
vision. section 80 tp range IL.
Assessment $1,000. Taxes and costs
Sits.
Mullen, T. il lot in Pallet Di-
vision, section 80 tp range IL. As
sesement $1,000. Taxes and costs
$1.65.
Mule, Mrs. Annie-Lot 20, Burk-
enstock Division. Assessment $40
Taxes and costs $1.45.
Maestro. Frank-Square ID. N.
Abita. Assessment 100000. Taxes
and costs 1896.
Mendoza. Tony-Lots 81, SIS Burk
enstock Division. Assessment 500
Taxes and costs $2.25.
Mule, John-Lots 20, 20, Burken-
stock Division. Assessment $4,000
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-10
SOME SLOGANS.

Among the slogans contributed to
suffrage parade headquarters st Chi
cago for use on bannefs on June
are the following:
Woman 10 puttins the quality into
political equality"
I'VE bear the children, why not
bare the gfaftefs."
woman can think, give her q
chance to expfeso."
I'VE have started, add We are go.
ing to finish.''
I'VE are for preparedness, prayer
progressiveness and peace."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-10

parade in which twelve young women
dressed in white and bearing the
names of the States where suffrage
has been granted led a detachment
Of thirty-six other women dressed
in gray, with their hands manacled
and q ball and chain, in the shape
Of q toy balloon attached to theis
ankles by a cord, symbohzing the
states where women do not hays
the right to vote.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-10
been engaged - Joint. executive sec
Rotary and will take scAasas Of, the;
public hoelth work,
HERE'S 10 YOUR GOOD HeALT9T

aE1t&v6 M YOUR GOOD HEALTH
+ Funk & Wasnalls havs Dublishsd
shook on how to live, By irving Fish
er and +. L. FIX. two prominent
men in the line Of health work, In
which the following Aftssn rules o,
hygiene are the foundation:
-AIR.
!. ventilate every room, you &C.
3. Wear light, loose and porou.
clothes.
3. Seek out-of-door o:cupetionf
and recreAtions.
4. Sleep out. II you can.
5. Breathe deeply.
HOOD.
s. Avoid overea6ing and over.
weight.
Z. Eat sparingly Of NEST aad egss
8. Eat some hard. some bulky. IN
some raw foods.
3. Eat slowly.
uI-POISONx
10. Evaeuate thoroughly, .ss.
and frequently.
II. Stand, sit and wax cree;
II. Do not allow poison. and
tons to enter I'll, No =
Is. Keep the teetn.
tongue clean
W-ACTfy!Ts
n. Work, play, res,
moderation,
Is. Keep serene.
For good, wholesome exercise and
pleasure On Saturday afternoon
send your children to the y. C.. d
Dancing School.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-10
ABrTA SPRINGS TAX SALES.
List Of Property To Be Sold for
Taxes July Is, 1915.
Town Of Abita, Springs vs.. Delin-
Quent Tax Debtors.


In me by the laws of the State of
Louisiana and ordinance of the said
town Of Abita Springs, La, wiz
sell at the front door Of the town
hall Of the town of Abita Springs
within legal sale hours, beginning at
IL O'Clock a. m, on Saturday. July
Is, 1916, and continuing each sue
ceeding day until said sales are COM
pleted, all imm0vable property upon
which taxes are due to the town OF
Abita Springs. to enforce the col
lection Of taxes assessed for the year
1915, together with all costs and in
terest. The name of said delinquen.
tax debtor the amount of taxes due
property assessed to each for the
year 1915, to be offered for sale, a.
follows:
Amadare, Lot 10, New Abita
Assessment 500. Taxes and costs
1925.
Allen, Marie fractional sqr
II, Is, New Abita. Assessed $500.
Taxes and costs $4.4O.
Anderson, Ne ud-Lots 46, 48, 40,
SO, 81, 81, square 3, Abita Annex.
Assessment $4,000. Taxes and costs
$1.75.
Bateman, Mrs. S.-5 acres in sec
ton 80 tp range IL. Assessment
800. Taxes and costs $2.25.
Bertlherson, c. Lot l square
8. Pallet subdivision, section 50 tp s
range ~. Assessment SO. Taxes
and costs $1.65.
Bein, Mrs. P.-5 acres in section
80 tp s range IL. Assessment 500.
Taxes and costs $2.25.
Blassini, slot 10 square IL.
N. e. Division. Assessment 5000
Taxes and costs 1896.
'Bernadas, Mrs. v. Carroll acres
in section 80 tp range IL. Assess
ment 500. Taxes and costs $2.25.
Carey, w. T. and Bros.-Square
II, Bossier City, and improvements.
Assessment 5000. Taxes and costs
}s.05.
Carey. 7hos.-square 80, Bossier
City, and improvements. Assessed
$500. Taxes and costs $20.95.
Carson, Mrs. G. W.-Lots 3 and
10. square IL, New Abita. Assess
ment $50. Taxes and costs $40.
CArondelet Realty l>o.-1O7 acres
more or less in section 80 tp range
IL, less lots sold. Assessed $500.
Taxes and costs $17.95.
Cook. Thos.-12 acres in section
So tp 6 range IL. Assessment $500.
Taxes and costs $685..
Dupree, Estate of Madam-20
acres In section 81 tip range ~
Assessment $500. Taxes and costs
$5.S5.
Duvernay. Mrs. T. Cone acre
In % Of se or section 80 tip 6 range
a.. Assessment $4,000. Taxes and
costs $1.75.
Donovan, Mrs. G. M.-Square Sc.
Aoester City. Assessment 100000.
Taxes and costs $7.75.
Ernestine, Cathrine and Ethel
Wharm-1 lot in square 9, Pallet
Division. section 50 tp 6 range IL
Assessment $40. Taxes and costs
$l.95.
DEan. Geo. Mot s square Sc
Bossief City. Assessment $4,000.
Taxes and costs $225.
Flynn, p. H.-Lots L, 5, sw or sec
8 n Z range IL. Assessment $50.
Taxes and costs $40.
Torgelte, F.-Lots p, %, %, &c.
~. 80, Burkenstock Division As
Dsesment $125.00. Taxes and costs
1855.
Foureau, A. Ell lot in Pallet |
Division. section SO tp range IL
Assessment $1,000. Taxes and costs
l1.e5.
0liler. Frederick A.-Lots 81. 20.
|Quare S, Abita Annex. Assessment /
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-10

We need the conscience and judg.
ment Of women to settle the gerat
issues that are now coming up to
confront this country.-William Jen-
nings Bryan.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-10
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CREDIT.
OR9.
Tax Collectors Office,
Abita Springs, Louisiana,

AOIt8 springs, LOUISIANA,
June 10, 1916.
In conformity with Section 81, Ac'
IS of 1888, notice is hereby given tx
all parties holding mortgages upon
real estate located In the town
Abita Springs, on which taxes for
1915 have not been paid, that VII
begin the sale Of same at the Town
Hall in the town Of Abita Springs.
on Saturday, July Is, 1916. at II
O'Clock a. m. and that number of
pieces Of property SO delinquent are
now being advertised In this news
paper in conformity with the law,
preparatory to such sale. The at
tention Of mortgage creditors is es-
pecially called to these advertise
ments Of tax sales and they are
warned to take such steps PRIOR to
sale as may be necessary to protect
their rights.
A. o. PON3,
Tax Collector.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-10
CHICAGO PAlaADR SHOWS:
Cfn1Ngs,

A striking feature Of the great
woman suffrage paradA which was
held in Chicago on June z in connac-
ton with the National Republican
Convention, was 4 division In the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-10
PARISH MEDICAL SOCIETY.

The Parish Hed1c9i Society vii,
meet in Vaudeville. June 1l.as1s
ct 3 p. m.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-10
{ Edited by Miss Anna Morren }
CLUB WOMEN FOR SUFFRAGE.

New York last week the BIZ
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-10

The rights Of woman must stand o.
fall with the rights Of man.-Herbert
Spencer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-10
RXAN . .:: 6: :: T.: =: ; ;:
ana aaa~ Southern Hotel Building
N Y Next to Post Office
SAM al Covington La.

Members Of the Summer.
Normal School can find here
. full line of stationery.
Would be pleased to have
you call.
RYAN.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-10

1t is a very cheap wit that finds
1t SO droll that a. woman should
vote.-EmersOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

them in reasonable way proved that
in many instances these cases were
durable.
When, a half century ago, at Bellevue
Hospital In New York city, trained
nurses were brought in to care for the
sick. the ignorant creatures whose
places they had taken rioted for sew
era days and stoned the old building
until the police. in spite of their sym
pathy with the strikers, were forced
10 make numerous arrests and so end
the trouble.
With the adoption of anesthetics
and later Of antiseptics. which made
intricate surgical operations possible
and in keeping with the progress of
people, the care of the sick and in
jured became q matter of general con-
Germ. With many other great social
reforms came the conversion of the
place to die in" to the place to be
made well in" The result is that the
modern hospital. however small has
for the treatment of the sick or in
jured an equipment in nurses and diet
kitchen az we'll as in operating rooms
and a stan of physicians and surgeons
The hospital which stops there, how
ever, is very far behind the times DR.
WEIGH. head OF Johns Hopkins. only a
few years ago defined the three-fold
functions Of general hospitai-to re-
lieve the sick or the injured. to con-
duct in field and laboratory research
work which finds and destroys the
germs of disease, and to investigate
social conditions which produce fail
ures in character as we'll as body. and
TO apply the remedy.
Without considering causes and ef-
rec:s, sociology. progress IN hospital
matters or kindred topics OF interest
some very plain questions came before
the managers Of Providence Hospital
Z and the Yew taken Of taem from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

00 ,zITHIN the past FIVE months a
MAN. dIspensary. novel in Wash
WV ington' has been opened at
Providence Hospital on Cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

we'll. cared for 100 children in the day
nursery. had 81 women in attendance
at sewing, basketry and the like: fur
nished 154 tons of coal at the reduced
price, have prescribed for $4,000 patients
in the dispensary and found work for
60 men who needed 1t. No statistics
or the help.
Their needs are many and they wish
that they had so much more to give.
but they make no public appeals and
about the only outside aid is the pro-
ceeds from an annual game of base
ball by club teams. Last year this add
ed a sun parlor for convalescents. and
this years game will give four needed
bathrooms.
Prevention of illness by education
and judicious help has a value far be-
yond that of necessary effort in its
cure, and in this respect the great hos
pitfalls are taking the lead. and by no
means the least among this is Provi-
dence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
The Difference,

ID ISHOP NAPHTALI LUCCoCK was
~ talking in Helena about golfers
"A Sunday golfer" he said. rang the
bell at manse Sunday morning and
asked to leave her golf sticks there
during the service.
81 can hardly let you do that said
the minister.
But the Sunday golfer objected.
you've got sign on the church porch
to the effect that bicyclists can leave
their machines at the manse during
service, haven't your
Yes. ma'am. have, the minister
answered. You can ride to church on
bicycle, you know: but you can't on
a golf stick-unless you happen to DO
a WITCH: ..~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
De Senectute

IEENINNAH ELIZABETH CURRY insists that the infrmes Of
i attitudes of mind Personally she believes in being
young and believes hard that she's able to stand
hot cook these dayand do household chores be-
She why she should stop working
she's only seventy years old
Activity dehe duse out human belng-an
ploved mind cannbal feeds upon cells
Elizabeth hasn't had time about herself-shes too
busy making of life She proves that the limit of
efficiency largely Of individual will Her unimpared
strength reproach all and who surrender
few hairs Here's the OF humble domestic rekndle
faith cutters land She stands firing line hi
line w facing circumstance with valorous heart and
eager hands
Confidence always could put calendar OUT of business.
Age doesn't if YOU don't stop o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
Every Error Is as Big as Its Consequences

All RE seldom Commerce at
u the world conditions but rumbes
Lightning leaps utterly clear sky Every
storm signals advance Caeessnes an onnivorous proht
loosely controlled becomes unreliable
system is better than the vigilance which directs it.
Base ball offers excellent example of the necessity for
observation.
1t demands alert control "a hours the day.
holds its lead only long keeps his under OBJ
If he isn't how his players the diamond
he rely upon them the field bad usually the
night before.
What do you know about the habits of YOUR ubordinates?
How tell the fitness OF empoye with
aren't that he condition his
Most wrecked by the disregard of seeming
trfes But The hidden
ously navigation built by tiny each
OF itself combination able CUTS
OF liner
Sound constantly watch your charts You're
sailing to ruin can't tell what's going beneath the surface
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

standpoint of common sense. humani-
tarianism and religion impelled them
to make the institution among the
first to undertake the relief of social
distress.
Many of the patients taken to the
hospital We're workmen with large
families and small wages. which usual
ly stopped on the day-if not the min
ute-the work stopped. 1t had been
difficult for such patient to fill the
mouths and clothe the bodies depend
ent upon him. and the most callous
surgeon if there ever were such a
thing) did not like this state of af
fairs, for his patient worried himself
sick about the family and would not
make good recovery. The sisters
did not like this state of affairs, for
they knew that women and little chill
dren might be left cold and hungry.
They began to investigate in each case
how things were at home. Pride.
the truth about the necessities, awaited
not at all against the gentle ways of
the Providence sisters and their I'M
obtrusive aid
Thus, as naturally as flowers grow
in the sunshine after the rain, the
social service grew under these in
fiuences. Other institutions were de-
veloping along the same course. but
few in proportion to its size have this
work so magnifed and in SO many
fields.
One OF it's latest activities, the
psychiatrical dispensary. interesting in
itself. shows how they take root and
thrive. This clinic was opened last
January and more than one hXpdxsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
The man who carries q
rabbits foot is usually hare.
Drained. Wit and will are
the only proved lucky
charms.
Believe Me, Bo!
(The Rough Neck Speaks on Recruiting)

BEEN readn by the papers that the big New York parade
Ought % satisfy your Uncle Sam that afraid
manhood the will be found when danger calls
good old Springfield and the khaki overals
there and them marching and almost took day
From the band till the died
Drygoods clerks day drivers bankers doctors lawyers engineers
Leading citizens and others, all prepared to their
Me, | wasn't with the mixers account leg o mine
Which Igorrote bolo messed for keeps in ninety nine
1t watch EN- doed their Sunday
1t the waving OF hundred thousand flags
But that every that showed himself in line
That day had ought hunt the armory and sign.
We need National Guard need bunch to fill
The regiments provided for BY this army bill.
Parades what's the of holdn them for show?
I'm haing from Missouri all the time BELIEVE Me. 30
Speakn from and hopin' you'll excuse
rough neck like yours truly gvn folks like his
Men who haven't had soldering land this amt slam)
When they we'll drilled worth tinker dam.
I'm hick don't know nothin and be right wrong
But ought push recruitin while enthusiasm strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
1erbertKauf1nan'sW eeklyMessage
Millionaires and Others

I'm 1890 authorities tell u.s. there than billion dollars
u worth of property in the thirteen states.
Since 1850 have increased our assets thytold
Today biggest the belong to persons
whose randate mainly peasants and whose parents
were dirt poor.
One of the significant facts history the rise of
constantly powerful puocrats IN each success
sive generation.
Money money nearly mitch of it brains
Cash 1t seldom anticipates Developments
and instinctively o guaranteed cerantes
All miionares very obtuse and reaconary
gentry
An assured income tends dull enterprise Very few WIS
dom teeth silver spoons When youngste
been literally provided for he seldom ee
like learning nyhng Those who live easily not to
think hard There little where there are many oars
Lotues are pleasant eating blamed brain food
Luxury stupees initiative Heirs big estates notorious
ignorance the through which they derive their
money With occasional exception their business affairs are
delegated hired who do share the profits OF successful
the other hand held strictly to
account poorly This attitude tends to
make OF their and explains part
capital inaccessible for the Inauguration OF IN
novations
The vast profits early rairoadng oil exploitation electric
development rapid pioneer mining and the telephone
hitherto obscure who had shapened their wits IN
struggle They afraid take sksthere nothing else
for them take After had demonstrated the validity
their plans the play safers' bought the bonds
will be repeated Their children
will be just as blind to potentaities.
Opportunity hang doubter waiting There
always ambitious folk to back her
tions with credulty hope and energy.
Motion pictures the latest point 1t took
who still pushing through the crowds realize where the
had begun The automobile driven half
million yearly output by the arsigh hrewd students OF
conditions
immigrant boy, country stoekeepers clerk and
richest
baby farm lad the countless
orphans war-strpped Europe likely found fortunes later
will dwarf Rockefeller Carnegie Ford just
theirs belttle the OF the knickerbockers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

what they buy, but how to select the
best for their money. Here, as else
where, it, has been found not always
the lack of money or Willingness to
work which produces the shriveled
body, but ignorance of first principles
of economical selection and hygienic
feeding. Every woman who attends
these classes, while benefiting her own
family, is an object lesson to her neigh
bors.
About seventy women attend sewing
classes given in this room. Many when
they first come do not know how to
cut and make the simplest garments
for themselves or their children. 1t is
again a cause of ignorance; most of
them are willing and glad to do for
their families, and the difference in
the condition of the children's cloth
ing is very noticeable after they have
had course in the mothers sewing
class. There they have a chance to re-
pair a neglected education, but the
good wizard sees much more-a gath
ering of women who need help in other
than material things-and the truly
social element of sisterhood is never
discussed and never overlooked.
From plain clothes to hats the step
is quite long, but not too far for those
people, as the successful results in
headwear worn by the large class in
millinery. conducted by a professional,
bears ample evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

Figures are tiresome or eloquent, as
one sees them. These tell stories as
rich as the needle pricks on a small
daughters thumb. Sixty-ive hundred
visits have the sisters made upon the
poor: they have relieved families 1880
times, given 1000 free lunches to school
children and $500 meals to the unem-
ployed. They have dispensed $4,000
-eppseeaas. madia sdemil t. keen kaRies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

- tII1HIN the past nNe months
MAN. dispensary, novel in Wash
WV ington. has been opened at
Providence Hospital on Cap
itoi Hill. It's name. psychiatrical.
sounds myterious. but i; only means a
place where bodies and minds which do
not zee may receive treatment for both
u. nd and body under the latest meth
o1s OF mental hygiene.
This institution was one OF the first
in the country 10 adopt the advanced
idea that a hospital is much more than
q place where broken bones and bruis-
ed bodies may be mended.
The eighteenth century saw the
worst OF squaIor. disease, neglect of
public health and social misery. Peo-
pie in masses had not learned how to
live. no sanitation was practiced. the
insare were manacIed or chained TO
posts, q hospital was a place where
Creased persons were taken to die
Gre so used in Paris accommoda ted
5000 persons. four in bed.
1t was not until the close Of tina.
century that sewers were introduced IN
any but the larger cities. Pumps still
in existence in some Of the great mu-
inequalities indicate how drinking wa
Ger was obtained well into the nine
keonth century II was not until 1925
ti.at Escarrol and Tinel first in the Sal
pietre, Paris, removed the snsckles
1:om the 6eranged and by treating