davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-16
KAISER CLAIMS
GERMAN IL NICFoH

Amsterdam. Dec 15--GstmHuy Of
fercd peace to the allies BECAUSE she
Is the victor.
This, according to tine koelnischS
ZeitunE, was the burden Of speech
by the Kaiser to an army corps N
Alsace In which ne IS quoted as say
ing
.'ComaGen thai We a, eompIetelv
the yictorS. yesterday made pro
rosa1 Ga m" enemy ta discuss tho
question of further war az peace.
what Will come Of a. J Il" not vet
know - is = matter for the enemy
now TO dectd. 10 i've nGhtiuG ~ stu
to 90 on, IL the enemy thinks he has
rot had enough, ttrn I know YOU will
20 on.
The steadfas,n,s~ a. i1r troops in
the west made IL possible te strike dc
cislve blows in the East"
The Emperor WAS accompanied by
The crown prince AMI General >"n
'iueudeil. commander of the array
group
In conversation with oGcer~ the
i sis.r is quoted hs the Cologne paper
as referring to the conquest 81 Eu-
mania a. "thc IRONY al fate speaking
ot the corn bought and paid for by
the British and then captured hy
Falkenhayn's army. he said
The English paid for n. We cat
Il and thsr has been called a Mar of
starTs ion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-16
Berlin dispatches. the conservative

Berlin dispatches, the conservative
party In the Re,chstag took steps to
have the German nation pass upon
those terms before they are submit
ted TO the allies.
These steps were taken at caucus
OF the party at which n resolution was
adopted emphasizing that the I'M
peria. chancellor has promised th@'
chosen representatives OF the 'father-
land VIII hava an opportunity TO DC
clare themselves as to what Germany
may ciaim in. compensation for her
sacrifices In the war
The resolution strongly opposes
peace at any price" 1t expresses the
party.s confidence that the advant-
age gained by the blood of our brave
troops will ne made the basis OF
peace
This peace. II adds. must guarantee
the military economic and nnanciai
future of the empire. The resolution
points out that the peace ofer may
be interpreted by the entente as a
sign Of weakness, despite the kaiser s
orders to the army aud navy which
express absolute self-relianCe, The
party in its resolution says that II was
its plan to have the whole Reichstag
go on record by a demonstration TO
express the nations untiinching VIII
to win This demonstration, il says,
would have been given by all save
perhaps. tho radical wing OF the
Socialist party.
Major Ernst Basserman. rational
liberal leader in the Bcichstag. has
urged q secret session or the ReiCh-
tags Finance Committee To discuss
the present outlook Of the foreign po-
liticai situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-16
DAY IN CONGRESS.
House and senate met at noon.
House }aterstate. Commerce Com
met tn consider the Stevens

House Interstate Commerce Com
mission met to consider the stevens
pricc- II ing bill, but adjourned un-
til January ;.
Brigndier-Grneral Henry II. Nc
Cain. adjutanI-gcnerniO of the army.
appeared before House Military Az
fairs Committee.
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee worked ON tho diplomatic and
consular appropriation hill.
senate Military Affairs Commit
tee took up universal military
training.
Representative Gard, of Ohio.
filed formal report from House Jn-
dietary Committee. submitting uni
vcrsaI woman suffrage resolution
without recOmm endati0n.
inuse Committee ON PoatoHices
recommended paAsage OF Randall
bill closing the mails to liquor ad-
v~rtiaeraents and letters soliciting
liquor trade.
senate considered legislation to
make District of Columbia "dry."
senate adjourned at 5,O3 until
noon tomorrow.
House adjourned at 5,43 until
noon tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-16

Continued from First Page)
another day of debate in the House
on the Legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill showed the
end of discussion OF that measure still
beyond attainment this week. After
prolonged informal consideration in
committee OF the whole of proposals
to abolish the sub-treasuries in Gin
cinnati. St Louis. New Orleans, New
York. Philadelphia ana san Francisco.
each of those institutions was retained
but attempts TO restore to the bill pro-
visions for the Boston and Chicago
sub-treasuries, eliminated yesterday,
failed. 1t is expected, however, that
ali OF them will be provided for when
the bill finally is whipped into shape.
Those sections of the bill proyid-
ing salary increases for employees Of
the executive departments have yet to
be eached and this makes II proba bic
that consideration OF the measure will
yet occupy much time. Strong oppo-
sition to the increase is sure TO de-
velop.
One Gent Local Letters.
The House Postoffice Committee to-
day decided to recommend one-cent
postage for local letters as well as the
creation of a zone system which would
materially increase the postage on
second class mail. particularly maya
zine matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-16


same name. the invaders have ztra-
tegical base comparable to Wilma ON
the east front. whose capture a little
more than a year ago sealed the doom
OF Grand Duke Nicholas entire battle
limo in Western Russia, Buzeu. IKE
wilma. - strategic rail head OF the
FIRST Importance. X is the head Of
Bifurcai railway system whose right
arm runs 10 Braila Macin and Galati,
the three last Danube ports stan In
Rumanian hands. tGalaii and Macin
are fortified The distance from Eu-
ecu TO Braila Is fiitv-hve miles as the
w'fies The left arm of the fork
runs almost due north from Buzeu.
by way of RimniCu- Sarat, eighteen
and half miles away, and Focsami
about the came distance TO the north,
clear through 20 Lernberg. Both arms
meet aga in at Marasci. north of Foe
sami.
Menace Whole southern Line.
Thus, the Teutons are in position
TO push in two directions from Buzeu
TO the north. menaCing the Who'll
Russian southern line. rendering the
Muscovte positions in the Transyl
Sanian Alps. Carpathians and Buko-
wilma automatically untenable. and 10
the east: completely cutting off Ru-
mania from the sea and threatening
Moldavia and Bessa rahia. with odes-
sa looming not far distant as tempt
ing prize The Russo Rumanian with
drawal In the Dobrudja. predicted In
these columns yesterday. is the result
OF massive Teuton advance in north
eastern Rumania. holding fianking
menace TO the Dobrudja lines. Now
that the advance along the line has
matured to such an extent the Russo
Rumanian forces must clear the en-
tire Dobrudja. Their retreat. more
over, must be swift and well prepared.
lest further huge forces are "bagged'
by Mackensen before the swamps can
be safely crossed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-16
jconsiderable alleged evidence or s{;'
a combine to the Departments
| Jpafico

considerable alleged evidence or Sud
a combine TO tho Departments
Justice.
The Publishers discussed a plan
pro-rating existing paper supplies:
ne meeting today, but are deadlcckt|
in their efforts to reach worlSa 81
scheme, the publishers having papd
being unwilling to relinquish any Of |
to relieve their less fortunate broth
ers.
The paper manufacturers. who todd
conferred with members of the Federd
Trade Commissien in New York cih}
Will come to Washington tornorro{
and hold joint conference with til
publishers and the commission in =
effort to devise q means of increasin|
production and supply the needs OF til
small newspapers.
Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, today al
fered resolution providing for an III
vestigatlon by the Congressional Print
ing Committee. looking to economy
the use of paper for government pun
locations. The resolution was adopted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-16
BRtiIsH REOPEN THEIR
DRIVE on BtGD%D

London. uec. l5,--Thc British Meso~
poialuia army has rc"pened the drive
Tor Baedad with Kut-@i-Amara. seem
of the bloody battles that resulted in
the recapture OF that city bE the Turks.
as their Immediate goRl
suddenly resumng the offensive. the
British "Wednesday and Yesterday at
Tucked the ottoman positions on the
Hal River, crossed the right bank and
peretrate ed their opponents lines as TAR
as ono and one-half miles, ending up
hy capturing the Turkish trench sys-
tom around kaln-Ju1i FABIAN two and
half niles below kat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-16
PLANS BIG DINNER.
Anti Saloon Leag ne of New Jersey VIII
Hold Banquet; Governor Invited.

Newark, =. J., Dec. Tile ANTI
Saloon League OF New Jersey is invit-
ing it's friends to join with II in cele-
brating the great Anti-Saloon tri-
umphs at the last election at a dollar
dinner to he given in the Palace Ball
Room in the city of Newark on the
evening of December Is. the dinner to
be served at O'Clock.
Superintendent Shields has sent
personal invitations to Governor
Fielder, Governor-elect Edge, and all
members OF the Senate and the newly
elected House Of Assembly Imme-
diately following the dinner the now
famous Carlisle Pierpont dialogue de-
bate will be given
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-16
Christmas Holiday Fares Ito Points on.
and Reached Via Norfolk and
westcru RAILWAY

Tickets to points In Virginia. West
Virginia. Ohio. Tennessee. Kentucky,
Louisiana and Mississippi. viii be sold
at special rates on December 90 Ell,
%. 20. "a and %. 1916. with final
limit for return passage January 10th.
1917. Fare to Norfolk and return,
s3,S0; to Lynchburg and return.
$40, For rates to other points, APP
ply to c. A. Overton. Jr.. city pas
senger agent. No. SIS East Main
Street or to
c. H. BoSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-16
AMERICA WILL AIT


'"'''"'" ''oHi He1 '"e'''
tl..io,, A.. ~, r,,,,.,, - J.. ,.,,,,.,, .,
49,, ~. ,.,'a.,,,a,,. '.,.t,,t,,, ,,.tt.h a.
~, ,t...,,i,,ataG ~, .ai.f,,s, -,
DO,
u,h.n tim ,,,o,,,t.,s NJ tic cahi,.-
"a a,,....,,.a -, 80, VII. H.,
49,. ,,ar,u, 1884,. -, e.. -,
a,,,,,a.t,a,tya,,. 49,, n,l.t,,l,, ,,-tiao,,
49,. ,,,t,t,,,. ta,, ,,,., ,r...,, a,,f
iii, .,,.,, I'm ,.,s,,f. f,o,,T 49,, ,,,,t,
-, -, 'f,.,,
49, ~ ,1tt.s
.r,a ,t,,,. ,.,.,,.,,,,,,, III .at.5n.+
,o'.,,,.a,t.,,,s ,o, H., l.,,,. jt,tiS
,t., ~ -, ;,,- ,,ts
800. 80 - -. ..,', -,
49,. e,.,,1 Da,a~+,,,s,,, ,,.,s e,,anod
,ali,a,, .,..,.,,.,. ~. f,, l,,,orao,a frn,,,
,t,. -, 80. -, d.. ,.,ar,,,,, ,,as
,,' , '.''', '''' Tvs
,a.,.,,,., e. ha,.o
,t', ,,,s
,.,.I,. az AZ - n"'U
~ ,, ~. ,,,,..,,,,,o. =, sa,,,,.,.,
~ w p"l ~ ',' ~ 49,
-" ,, ,,u.,. - 49,
- - ' ,ts,,.t T., .ho
s,.i,t,,.,,ta ,at, e., wiz IIoroc
.,,t,,, $50, ha,d
r-, - g, .e,,,1 ..ro,,,.,,
=, 49,. 49,, ta.a,,'o,t NJ
-.
uara.'., ", ~ r,re.,s,,r,. ,fo,doo
60, p',r,osn, 1art
- 49,, ~ a,.,ta are,.a,,,rs
: ~ 40 ,no ,hnrs ,,.t,b ~
H.I - ,,n,,o;. l,a,,araI cree
! fe'D" ..t,>.1 ,st4} .. 5i.o,,gs
! ,tt ten 49, praytaTnt
49,. MS pr.
| ~ 1851, a
80 To,,an.,aa,, tI'a a,no,r,o.
/ - - , ~. 49, 80, ,a,,11
NV -, g 49,. ,,.,.,,,,,,,,
! - 49,, -,,rtn,...d t,a,,, co,,,,a,od
,.';., ,'..ae r.cet,,e1 fro,, t,a{..,,,a,,,,
,t rh rtris, 1t ,1i1 not
-, 49,, 4, o,.ot ~, rahln min
49, a,,
r,1i.,t , . tai,o otsnr,,ed to
.,,t 49,, ..o.,aro, ,.l,,,,,,,,,,icotio,s
,,nte.t,,,r ,,,at.,.T,.,,s
~ oaa,,,to,, :, ov,tatnoa is
ia,. ~, aor;,a Ca ,ra,..r, mn
,,'., -. - a,,,i,, o. o,,s,,.or
.tt,.. ,,',,,,a,,,,tto, 60
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-16
Christmas Holiday Fares Ia Points -
and Reached Via >argG = and
Wesferu Eaiitsa1

Tickets to points in Virginia. weai
Virginia, Ohio. Tennessee. <eniacks
Louisiana and Mississippi win be sol.
at special rates on December ~, II
%, 90. "a and %. 1915. with fina
limit for return passa ge January 10th
1917. Fare to Norfolk aud return.
$3.50; to LyHchbure and return
s5.+G, For rates to other points. ap.
ply TO G. \. pVorton, Jr. city pas
scnger agent. No. S3S East Matr
street, or to >
c. II. BOSLEY, 4
District PASSENGER Agent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-16
Christmas Holiday Fares

Southern Railway announces great
ly reduced round trip fares from
points on it's lines to points in the
South. Dates of sale, December 20
to 25, inclusive. with final return limit
January 10, 1917, prior to midnight
OF which return trip must be com
pieted.
For further information call on
nearest Southern Railway Ticket
Agent, or write.
MAGRUDER DENT,
District Passenger Agent
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-16
Stone IS CHAIRMAN
OF AUTO COMMITTEE

Monte Stone, local racing driver. a
chairman of the show committee 81
the Richmond Automobile Dealerf|
Association, whose big display will b
held in the Grays' Armory the weeI|
beginning January "a. and will conl
tinue through February g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-16
Song Writer Dead

Santa Rosa, Cal, Dec. 15.---JoseplI
T. Miles. author of the song, tThere'lI
BE Hot Time in the Old Town TOD
night" died here last night Mi.esj
who was 4 veteran actor, was know,I
on the stage as Joe Hayden" I'D
was seventy years old
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-16
CLOTHING AND MONEY
NEEDED FOR SUFFERING
Food. Fuel. Clothes and Living Quar-
tiers. Essentials Must BE Pro-
,idcd for Cfty's Poor.
MORE FORTUNATE MAY ASSIST
Cases of suffering Should BE Reported
to Associated Charities Immediately
on Discovery and Those Who Have
To Give should Inform the Organi-
Lation.

Potatoes, heretofore one OF the sta
pie food commodities included in the
bags of groceries distributed by the
Associated Charities In work for the
relief of the hungering, are not this
They cost too much. Other staple
Int cheaper goods are placed in the
sacks.
Wood, ever necessary when cold
spells such as this descend upon the
city. costs more than in other recent
year, but it must he had by those who
need warmth In their homes and who
have not the price to pay. So. in
quarter-cord lots. II is sent by the AS
ISOLATED Charities to those in need
Clothing. another of the necessities
for the bread winners who are COM
PEELED in a number of cases to work
for q wage far too small TO pro-
vide The necessities OF life for them
selves and their dependents, and for
the children who should be kept In
schools being given by the Asso-
ciatcd Charities tn the poor.
Money Is Needed.
The Associated Charities, with its
lists of cases. a large number of which
have been given relief in other years
land some which have been continuous
us on file at the rfhces OF the ofganlza-
! ton AT 1908 East Franklin Street, is
! in need OF funds. I'unds-not to buy
potatoes particularly for potatoes may
. be dispensed Without TO buy other
and loss expensive foodstuffs, such as
grts, bread, meat, hour, lard, coffee,
Cornmeal and sSfup--are needed.
Funds are needed to pay for wood. to
pay for clothing. and in some IN
stances To pay rent.
Cjothing Is needed. Inc STOCK on
hand at the Associated Chai'ueS IL
snort ana the demand ~ daily decfeas-
ing the supply. mere IS heeueu
clothlng Tor chlldreh, everything tha'
( boys and girls wear from caps or mats
+ 10 SHOES, mere Is heeacd ""i MIN
( ciothes lot men, afesseS loi "oH4rh
/ Nhether Or not the stSla is up 10 the
season MAKES not the sliShlest dilleF-
/ ehee' lof II Is Tor service ana not LOT
. appearances iha' people whose van -
! must pc met wear cio'hlnR" 1000,
cohlfoftable Fiothihs tlat mas served
! 'he purpose OF 'hose NOT IN want are
/ "tI''iiitH ny tii"SS "!io are il want;
hat tit'e 'afe ieopie III iNCll.'' o,Iu
attu"iiS ~ ""i' - ~ -, - ~
Ntt''H tHeIc a't '",'eu W 'iio u !
VI '',i o.S 'iih ~.
an" o's"n i%a l'"i,9 ,"7',S .. St'l, ~ i'i's
'''7A""e ~ ia, m " - 49, a? ~,
/ ~ ''oii'i 49, 100. ~,
! w. ~. - ~ 49, 49,, eto,,,., 20
~ c'loi' " '''o'S '"e ~
'''' Pc ou ,-,.,. .,,,<, ,,,,,so
j eo.x,anr ~ - .toso
! ,,,..,li,la bo,, 40 ,,,t,ina far sn,ali
! n.a-rat ~ ind,,s,,,aI ,,faIfs ana a.
! ,lI,s ,,ict,aa 80, b.,,, .,,d tbore con,c
men HAVING r.n,i1fes to ennnort re-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-16
RAILROAD PROBERS

CONTINUED from First page.)
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-11
6oudolr Mules Are Latest,

For boudoir uses there are lovely
little mules made OF satin ribbon and
the fleece wool sole may be conferred
II one likes Likewise there are round
garters made OF satin ribbons, shirred
over elastic bands and garnished with
miniature flowers, also OF ribbon GEN.
ter lace rosettes. The round garter is
in demand for wear with the negligee.
because It is supposed that when one
lounges in the retirement of her own
room she dispenses with corsets and
the stocking supporters that are q
part OF the corset.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-11
LAMPS IN FORM OF BASKETS
Charming Designs Meant for Lighting
the eoudoir or Drawing Room
Are In the Market,

Charming lamps for the boudoir or
drawing room are made in the SEM
blance of baskets of flowers. The
baskets are made of gilded metal, in
various graceful shapes. Some Of
them are tall, with high, arched han
dies. Some have no handles, and are
squat and low.
They are all lined with silk-rose-
colored silk Is the favorite color
Across the top of the basket a piece
of silk is fastened. and to this piece
of silk small silk flowers are attached.
Sometimes there is a tiny electric
bulb in the center of each flower,
sometimes big bulb Is hidden under
the flowers, and the light shines
through the sides of the basket as
we'll as through the flowers.
Some Of the baskets are a little
one-sided, as II they we're made of
flexible reeds and had been crushed
against a WALL And these are hung
on the wall. at the side of bed or
above a writing desk. or at the side Of
. dressing table.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-11
Pansy Bag.

patience. 1t is simply series of long.
fiat stitches laid very close together.
No padding is necessary.
The bag is made Of white linen with
a colored lining. The five petals OF a
pansy are stamped on the lining at
the top. These are to be worked in
two shades Of the color Of the lin
ing, the curved part nearest the edge
in the lighter. The long lines in the
center Of the petals are to be worked
in outline stitch. first black line and
then a yellow one. After the work is
finished the petals are cut out very
carefully so as not to snip them. The
prettiest bags are made Of white and
lavender because they resemble the
pansy more than the other colors.
In the illustration of the unmade bag
the petals OF the pansy are stamped
on the outside of the bag in order to
show them more clearly. but the &C
tual bag has the petals stamped on the
inside.-Washington Star.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-11
TRAIN COMES BACK
PRETTY ACCESSORY is A VEL.
COME REVIVAL.
Few Figures to Which II viii Not
Lend Grace-lllustration Shows
One Of the Newest of
the Skirts.

II is a long time since trains were
stylish, but they are in vogue now.
and are, no matter what hygienists
say about them, very becoming to
women. They lend grace and an ap-
pearance of height to short woman.
and cause fat one to look less bulky
Besides, they give an air Of dignity
that many figure requires, and which
some figures never exhibit except in
a train dress.
This design is one of three-g ored
skirt and can be made with or without
train. 1t also gives tunic over
skirt in the event that the home
needlewoman desires to make up
tunic in the new style, to conceal
narrow skirt that must still do service.
Some Of the trains are now made of
different material and design from
that employed in the rest of the gown.
One of the most beautiful was seen In
an exhibition of foreign gowns in New
York, when the model showed black
dress. handsomely trimmed. with a
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-11

turn covered with cretonne. and the
edges of the lid are finished of with
braid and brass-headed nails of q
fancy pattern. The sides OF the box
are also smoothly covered with Gre
tonne, the material being turned over
at the edges and underneath the box
and fastened on with tacks. Casters
are screwed on at each corner under
meath, and the box is lined throughout
with sateen.
Across the center. inside the lid, q
band of broad white elastic 10 fas-
tened down at intervals, with small
brass-headed nails. so that 1t forms a
series OF loops into which scissors.
bodkins. ETC.. may be slipped and held
in place.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-11
PRETTY IDEAS FOR GIFTS
Some Little Things Which the Small
Girl May Take TO Herself and
Elaborate.

Some OF the embroidery shops are
showing half-made bags which will
particularly appeal to the little girl
who wants to make something pretty
for gift to her mother or her most
favored friends. Most Of the various
forms Of embroidery are beyond her,
but this little workbag is decorated
with the simplest stitch, the satin
stitch, which any girl can do if she has
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-11
Seasons Trained Skirt.

bodice and train of stir brocade, in
black, covered with punches of natu-
ral-colored flowers. The sleeves were
made in the elbow lengths that OBJ
tanned when this Vatican fashion pre-
vailed. and the ungathered flounce
opened below the elbow to show a fall
OF lace. The bodice was high in the
back and fitted tightly. and this was
attached to the train. which began vel,
at the sides.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-11
SAGE TEA DARKENS GRAY
HAIR TO ANY SHADE. TRY 1T!
Keep Your Locks Youthful, Dark,
Glossy and Thick With Garden
Sage and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally, 80
evenly. Preparing this mixture.
though, at home is mussy and trouble
some. For so cents you can buy at
any drug store the ready-to-use tonic
called 'Wyeth's Sage end Sulphur
Hair Remedy" You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at q time. BY morn.
ing all gray hair disappears, and, after
another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luxuriant. You will also dis
cover dandruh is gone and hair has
stopped falling.
Gray. faded hair, though no dis
grace, is q sign Of old age. and as We
all desire a youthful and attractive ap-
pearance, get busy at once with wy.
eth's Sage and Sulphur and look years
younger.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-11
THE WORK LIGHTER
Advantage II Circumstances
Arc Right.

Our sketch shows very useful ar
ticle that will be found we'll worth the
trouble and slight expense that will be
entailed in preparing It. 1t can be
made from any strong wooden box or
packing case of suitable shape and
size.
The lid is well padded and first GOV.
cred with coarse canvas. which Is in
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-11
lono Gloves Preferred.

Smart women are wearing the gloves
with long wrist, which is brought up
cufflike over the sleeve. White is the
preferred color. but gray and delicate
tan and also dark blue are seen.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-11

Or. D. z. Jackson, Celebrated Physician,
handed down to posterity hi~ famous
prescription for female troubles. Now
sold under the name of "Femenina."
Price soc and 11.0O.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-11

To keep clean and healthy take Dr..
pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver. bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-11

Occasionally one woman leads q
man, but more often dozen chase
him.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-11

Men learn more as thye grow older,
but Il In Of less importance.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-11

To give plaster casts an alabaster
effect dip them into strong solution
Of alum water.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-11
Does Yours ?

Il wish you wouldn't contradict me-
my dear"
Il DON'T"