davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-10

y
term Of Imprisonment"
At least, Ronald, we can hold up
our heads. she answered proudly.
On the following morning Imbrie
went down to the office with~a- reso-
luton to which he had come, as a
result Of his talk with his wife He
would confess everything; and the
$4,000 he would turn in to charity.
The worlds weight seemed to
have been lifted from his shoulders.
Washington had never seemed so
beautiful, nor life so free He look
ed 10 years younger as he went to
his desk, and his fellow clerks, too,
noticed the change in him.
It was a long and difficult wait till
he was able to see the high official
who had given him the treaty to
copy As he kicked his heels in the
mans office, watching dignitaries
come and go, a little sense of resent
ment began to asSaiI him. What right
had Mr.. MOwbray had to place temp
tatiOn in his path-in his, a $25
clerks? Would not anyone with
sick wife have been tempted, too?
And he had worked himself up to
such a degree of anger that he had
almost decided to turn back when
Mr.. MOwbray's secretary came out
and Ushered him in.
The great man was sitting alone
at his desk, and his face was quite
impassive; but there was a cynical
smile upon the lips of the secretary
as he sat down beside him
MOwbTay, idly turning over the
pages of a document, did not look up
for an UnCOnscionable time. All the
while Imbrie was growing more and
more uncomfortable. At last he could
no longer endure the suspense.
MIR. Mowbrayr he blurted out.
Mowbray looked up. "Yes?" he
inquired blandIy.
Then ImbTie told him, without eX-
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
TOO HAD. BrT TRUE.

China didn't raise her boy TO Be !
soldier. China didn't believe In pre-
| peredness. China thought her vast
| ness OF territory and her 400 million
people were ! sufficient guaranty
against the aggression Of any possi-
/ bic enemy.
All OF which China can now tell to
Japan. The Japanese being . polite
people probably will allow china's
statesmen to incorporate It In the
pres BILE OF the treaty and China can
take 1t home and frame Il and hang
| Il on the wall.
The main drawback about the Chi
nese theory OF the way the world Is
run is that II isn't true. Soldiers
ought not to be. but are. War ought
not to be. but Is. Nations ought 10
mind their own business. but don't.
The Chinese think their civilization
/ Is higher than the civilization OF the
west. and perhaps II In. But the civil
lization Of the west has the bigger
guns.
The Japanese once shared China's
belief. and not so very long ago. But
being an observing people ~ well as
a polite people they notice that the
nations OF the west had reached their
forward positions by gun play. The
Japanese probably thought II . very
rude and barbarous practice. but Il
was being done and its success was
too apparent to make II worth while
20 look for Eentler or more refined
way OF getting ahead and. besides.
Japan was in a hurry. Japan adopt
ed the western method and tried Il
on China II worked. Greatly pleas
ed with Its success. she tried II on
Russia and II worked again. A little
while ago. Europe being busy with =
gun play Of Its own. she tried II on
Germany and II still worked. Now Il
Is China's turn once more.
II is all very shocking. of course.
II can't be supported on any principle
OF ethics or morals. Nations ought
not to do IT, They ought TO be asham-
ed OF themselves.
But II may be some years yet be-
fore the voice OF reason is audible In
. world shaken by cannon blasts and
In the meantime the dcpiorable fact
remains that nations that would not
be in China's present position must
carry o gun.--Kansas City Star.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
t;..., T.ik-r. bs, Poor Executive

The White House In the place
where the United States ought 70
cpmmence It's work on preparedness
By replacing the incumbent By .
|oDod. strong. business like and pSac-
tical executive. In the opinion Of
John r. Carpenter. . manufacturer
Of Bridgeport. Conn. who h at the
Antlsrs hotel on . western tour.
The present administration has
not shown the executive capacity for
the work Of preparedness about
which its members are making 30
much talk" he said. President
Wilson has shown himself = maenifi.
cent talker and writer hut . very
POOR executive In business affairs
and Il seems TO me the country IL
tired Of reading hair-spiitting state
papers and hearing fine oratory
which II not backed up by evidences
Of practical administration. Our
foreign relations were never In such
an unsatisfactory state and the pres
cot administration has not succeed.
I'd In bringing one single question
With any foreign power 10 aatisfae.
tory coaclustoa. The same 10 true
in The chief issues Of our domestic
policy. We ali admit that this
couatsy vili ased protection for IL
Industries after the var 10 over. but
doss The administsatioa show any
evS1sncs Of doiss anyshins In thia
iines Ths countsy is tissd Of prom.
isss aaA fair words asd wsats - ~
so0e psaclicsl wosk that will dsa.
oasesats The ability Of the aAniais.
trasioa - protect ~ aoe oaly n
tlnes oe trouble but ia peacsfui liasl
Of eo0Derce. A. Il b ve are gsttiaG
noshiag bet flowesy spseehes ao1
academic state pepsfs."-Coiora1s
soslaU Telegraph.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
Isrs.si.s Up Father.

Bringing Up Father. the reigning
cartoon series Of the Newspaper
world. by Mr.. George McManus. has
been the nucleus Of . new musical
comedy produced under the direction
OF Gus Hill. who seems to be about
the only sure fire successful cartoon
play producer extant. We've got to
hand II to Gus. McManus was wise to
place his bringing Up Father In
Hill's hands. which Is next to having
his hand ON about half millioa real
dollars. The newest bid for musical
comedy honors represents an outlay
Of . goodly sum Of money. rs Gus
Hiil has not yet reached the cross
roads where producers usually turn
hack. He will make Bringing Up Fa-
ther more magnificent than anything
he has ever produced. A carload Of
scenery and electrical effects are .
very necessary adjunct TO . good
play. 20. 10 . good soox and catchy
music. Incidentally few regular &C.
tors. A car load Of feminine beauty
II probably the most valuable asset
TO . play Of that kind and Mr.. Hill
has that car load. and It's Pullman
too.
The real novelty In bringing Up
Father IL found In the eace that the
cast was selected entirely from vau.
deville performer. ludeed the en.
tire play 10 simply IN elongated vau-
deville bill. With pretty scenic %.
vtronmeuts and chorus Of pert aad
pretty beauties 70 give the thing sess.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
1 Woo FOR M0JIEls

hisa gave mistake los muahess 10 ueR.
1ect theis eches and paiss and sslles q
dlesce-this oaly leaais 70 ehsooic -.
usss ard o(tea 6Aosseas lie.
lfvous wosk h firing: u your sesvss ~
excisahie; u yua Sest laaeuid, Wsasy q
dspsetsrd. yoa sssoald ksow that ocues's
Emnlsioa ovescpmes juse such cpodjtioas.
lt ppssesses II cpecsatsassd Dpeu ~
WY eoe0sets 70 isMeusaas ~ Mod,
seseogshea ths tiasnss, ueaelah ~ oegvoo
aad baiA sessageh.
eUst'e b elssegehsalAg tDpamads q
ueehsso-ao4 IN hslp -. )eoaleshal
ossa Z 0Uuss. aIso1anA W,I
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
"rIppeo" BY LINCOLN.
hs Paid . Rsilrssd Engineer 70 Ms6'
sesse Spood eS Train.

Edward Markstone. . railroad pan
Of Philadelphia. narrated m instance
when President Lincoln paid mn engi.
neer to slow up bis train. Il WAS %
the second trip that the peestient made
from Philadelphia TO washlnstou over
the old l'hiladelphia. wilnington and
Baltimore railrosd. Georse Feeney Of
Wilmington. Isrl.. was the engineer Of
the train. and Markstone was the
brakeman. In describing the occur.
renee Markstone said:
George ran 10 fast that when New.
ark. Del.. was reached and the train
stopped for water President Llncoln
got out of the car and. walking up the
platform 20 where fcency WAS stand
Ing. said. George. take this and don't
run 80 fast. will your The president
had actually brits.d George 10 hold his
engine In Bit" II IL needless 10 say
that the engineer did ns directed.
When Lincoln first made bis fnemora
BILE trip from Philadelphia 10 Washing.
ton nt the outbreak Of the civil war
MarksiOn~ was one Of the armed
guards on the presidents car. In tell.
Ing of this historic ride he said:
The SLEEPER was attached to thc rcar
Of the train AMI was empty. In order
10 allay the suspicion of the passenger
as 10 the causes of the delay trucks
were wheeled backward aud forward
bearing trunks and baggage of every
description. After a wait of nearly
half an hour cab dashed up 20 the
station. aud . man unattended quickly
aliIhted lie wow = long coat. the
cape VI which was drawn over bis
bead. II was Lincoln. lie came TO.
ward me and quickly enier-d the car.
! could sec but little u his face ON ac.
count of the csIr. hut ! noticsSl his
searching eyes ns he looked at mr..
The doors on both ends II thc sleeper
were then l0rkei ahd guarded. was
one of the three mcu who rule ou thal
coach. lincoln on the inside. was
90 the outside nj onc end. and auotheg
guard wss ~ tho other end. From
rhliaieli'his 10 Baitinore. where
nlishiesi. I stoai with pistol In hassI
ready to shoot sny trrspasser."
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
wh.,. Li...,. and osv,s asss.

The Historical society of lilinols has
t,lascsi big bowl,irr memorial 10 mara
lhr place where Ahsabam l.incDiu ard
JedersoA Davis nrst met. The site 10
srtcnty.hve miles west u Chicago -
klshwnukec csrek. In Dckalh county.
~ iSs: the future president of the
Caitci States sud the future president
II tisc Confederate states oe America
had gone to that polnt - soldiers 70
assist In ending tls~ Black Hawk In.
'lisn snnsssrrw.. Lincoln was . youth
II twenty .thrsr anA was captain II .
conpany of militia. Davis. oue yeas
bic Srmisr. wns . lieutenant Jest oue q
West Point Ansoms sbose pvssent o.
~ aseetinR wrse diewesai xAchasy
Taylor. later aiso pre-ktens - ~
csttei s,a'~s. aud SlaJos llol,ess A.,
slefsspa. later wrbefal Nh. MAS co..
msss1eS ~ Fen Smmses as ~ hpGie.
lslNH NJ ssse cisti war
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
A TRIBUTE TO LlmcoLn.
General csbin Spsks on "I,nes,N ersm
. Ssidisr's visvesias."

General csb;n Spoke on "I,nss,W ersm
. SsIdisr's visspsias."
AZ u Lincoln birthday meetias In
Philadelphia General John r. .. Go
bin. the famous i'ennsyivania colder.
told u the great veneration which the
soldiers In the Union army felt Tor The
president and the Inspiration their
chief executive WAS 10 them on IT,
field of hattie.
General Goblin SAID In part:
'l.incoln's persoualliy reveals evesy
attribute Of the highest syvs Of Awsei.
can manhood.
Ills stale paI,erS are read With ln
terest and revesence ~ We lesru the
circumstances wbich produced them.
Colonel lnxersoll. In bis estimate os
Lincoln. epltouiaed his character ss
the gransiesl ngure Of the osrcese civil
war wagei In history.
Thus be stands t,efore ~ to-day -
. soldier. citizen aud statesman. real.
i.ing the responsibility Imposed upon
him - equal 10 II not greater than
that assumed by any other man. And
every act Of his life. every thought Of
his heart. vans toward the hest method
for preserving the natioa aud saving
the Union
NO man had . higher regarl for
courage than Lincoln. Lincoln always
stood forth ns equal 10 the ocaslos
aud . most perfect type os Americas
manhood"
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
A. Lises,n's e;rss Inaugural.

n remember going to the inaugural
haN a. Washington on March 4. 1851"
esed the late Robert q. Ogden. u
hed just come from the south. where
bad attended the sessions Of southern
legislatures and heard the excited dis.
casai0u of secession. That hail on the
night after Lincoln took the oath of
9lAce was about the dreariest public
function ! ever saw. There seemed 10
- an atmosphere Of gloom Dervasling
tAe big rU,m. and there were hardly
ess0ugh people there TO cover the fioor
Everybody wns melancholy except one
TIE only bright face In the whole place
Wns thnt of the newly insugurated
pseskicnt Hc wns smiling aud ap
parrntly happy. and the group around
Alssr Was the one joyful spot In the
oeOerai desert Of gloom
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
- 1I,ss..sA As,s = ass,s.

olgnias fos the 1915 bsse eseo =
now ~ faveeiss pasei0s q Dsot
county sasnsrs. TAs vesk = ~
grssslag q . vssy satlslseessy sass.
deseooe ~ iselsasat weather. %
10 aaoo e.oee aeres have beeo Aon-
I'd - = ~ Las Aalaas 1lseslel,
prioslDol1v aoeas ~ esowesA
fhot o.eee aesss wilI - s1gne6
viii oonoanUvsly eissis ssou1oes
thseo = - 1eubs. WtsA shs lasnesU
sessso1 uDsa . pelisy u 0sDulng
heeoD = - - ~ psAl1y sooOoo
esooa onoje = svssy season - -
peeo 3 oooeoaa1oo loeesoGo = oego.
age IN - oasaoae yeas. ~ ~
iacsunoo ~ ~ = lse - ~ ',os0r
.se - ~ 1so1'' = ueay seo1sl-
ssauo G1UogD ~ nave ~ -
esycS = oooB ~ ~ - ~
vsso 161no 49, ~ afles -
~ s)ng = ~ ~ sounoaelr
sivs - Anpoles - = i1oen1t
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12

So
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
.. Q. TODD
Trial size. 10 cents.

The idea Is original with the produc-
er who some how seems TO anticipate
Just what theater goers like the best.
II Is therefore up to you. John. To
hike down TO the Opera House Phar-
macy and secure couple Of sits"
for Bringing Up Father. which II at
the Rourke Theater. Saturday. Feb
ruary 18th. You know how the
crowd always is at n Gus Hill show.
80 take our advice and get your seats
early.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
.ew 70 Cultivate
TnRlF

vlsue lsasu q Alseoaeu1aA -.
eusoa lesus1ss ssA oecsunoeisu.
YOs - ~ aeed ~ yoa eh1nk
go sssd. - essaalnly ~ -
80 bay. Ysa Waae ehanGp -.
eoass yeu - tAea-eoas =
W1Aaa aosp wtndsss ase r..
oecua6. 0easa - ko0w 0peA
va1ne. 1easa wiAsse - wlheu
- Asw - Nv. 1sasn -
hnsw ossd aeae fEsm ~,
nsos1nA1ng esum she sogeh0ess.
laasa - ja1Ds ssssa1ag -
sAsess - ~ oss1 alaoe1la1
- paSs = ~ -. EAlr1
~ ogaeA - yoas espsnsou.
9asW hsw nseA \ essos ~
- 1vos - ~ mnaA -
aDoa1 = vos1sas loouns q ~
AsooeAso1. N1nls yuus ssuooas.
~ 0snavs - GAooso uhsoes
~ OoaasnD1s. n - ~
- eAoaooss osssn uoIegu - -
~ D1avs = sonnsaG1oo
ou11uA - - onan1ropnoov.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
AAaaAaaAanAa
SAYINGS " LINCOLN.

- No man Is good enough u I
- govern another man without
- that Others consent
i When the white innn GOV
y erns himself. that Is self gov. I
u ernment. but when he gov
u erns himself and also gov,
- erns another man. that Is more I
n thnn self governmental tllnf II I
- despofism. I
~ This government cannot en-
- dure permanently half slave 4
~ and haif free I
- I have always thought that 4
~ all men should be free. but "
- any should he slaves II should 4
~ be. first. those who desire Il
u for themselves and. secondly. Z
- those who desire II for Others 4
- Let ns have faith that right Z
"a makes might. and In that faith
- let us dare 10 do our duty ~ 4
- we understand II.
- Public sentiment II every Z
n thing. With public sentiment
n nothing can fail: without II
~ nothing can succeed COnse-
~ quentiy he who molds public
- sentiment goes deeper than 4
- lie Who enacts statutes or pro I
- nOunces decisions. lie makes
~ statutes and decisions iossI.
- ble or impossible 10 Ike exc
~ cuted.
- Our fathers brought forth .
N nation conceived Ia liberty I
- aud dedicated To the proposi- I
- ton that all men are created I
- equal
- II there I've those who would
- not save the Union unlcss
- they conid ut the same time I
~ save slavery. do not agree
- with them. II there l,e those
- who would not save the Union
- unless they could ut the same
- time destroy slavery. do not
- agree with them. My para
. mount object In this struggle Z
- II TO save the Union and II Z
. not either to save Or to de-
- stroy slavery. 4
=
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
l,eee,e.e ~.

l.ln~~ln wss = Onm ~ Wsse lsush. aD1
sAst ospDh tlse lIils,e. IT, sssA v1uue -
saAsp Ais J)sp ssssnlsv~-sA eDegW q
~ pegs~ps Nm rospnnah = ~ ~
- uooesnweA as1 lbq1 ooeona ~
ego. ~ aalvoe)ao q - 0G1oG&
Al1gal = ~ esge -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-26
CURTAINS THAT COST LITTLE
inexpensive Material for Windows
May Be Made Attractive II a Lit
tie Care Is Exercised.

There are many inexpensive mate
rails which have been utilized for
window curtains with surprising sue
cess. One woman hung curtains Of
cheesecloth, trimmed with narrow cot
ton fringe. Another is using cream
colored seersucker, also finished with
this narrow cotton fringe. The ad-
vantages of the latter material from
the laundress' point of view are many.
since the curtains will never need to
be ironed.
Unbleached muslin has many posi-
bilities. One made-over farmhouse
has in the room on the ground floor
sash curtains of this muslin, on which
squares of Persian figured calico or
print have been stitched at intervals.
just suiting the old-fashioned small
paned windows. For a blue dining
room or one with quaint Dutch doors
and windows. unbleached muslin
would be charming with the mixed red
and blue cotton fringe.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-26
Native Birds DECREASING.

An interesting comparison recently
made by Robert Ridgway of the pres.
ent conditions of bird life in southern
Illinois with those prevailing half a
century ago, is perhaps representative
OF the changes that have occurred In
other fully settled portions of the Unit.
ed States. With few exceptions the
native birds have greatly decreased
in numbers. At least three species
the passenger pigeon, wild turkey and
ruled grouse-have disappeared from
the aforementioned region. and many
other species which have not de-
creased include the crow. the black
bird. the blue jay and perhaps the
robin. Among the causes of this di.
minution in most species, besides
shooting, reduced breeding and shell
ter areas. the ravages of birds and
dogs, and probably the spraying of
orchards, the author notes the rapid
spread of the European house spar
row, which now, even on the farms,
outnumbers all the smaller native
birds combined, reducing their food
supply, monopolizing their nesting
sites, etc.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-26
The Silver Lining.

War does not make all men blood
thirsty On the banks of the User In
Belgium where there has been such
fierce fighting, the ambulance men one
day found a young German badly
wounded: and in the midst of the
bursting shells they stopped to scrib-
BILE a line describing what they had
seen and heard. and pinned it on the
blanket that enveloped him.
When he reached the improvised
hospital, the nurses read the blood.
stained sheet of packing paper. and
one or two brushed away tears as
they did So 1t bore these words: He
saved the lives of seven British SOL
diers." 1t is good to know that. ten.
derby cared for by an English doctor,
he eventually recovered. - Youths
Companion.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-26
DEADLY ENEMIES Of BIRDS
onakes Climb Trees and Capture
FledgIings in Nest, While the
Parents Are Helpless.

Some enemies of the birds are sat
1sfled to take chances on outrunning
their prey on the ground or catching
them in an air pursuit. In the birds
war Tor existence these enemies are
the land forces and the air sauadrons
other foes make stealthy attacks on
the nests In the trees destroying the
eggs and devouring the young fledg-
llngs. They are the submarines. and
the stealthiest and meanest of the lot
1s the snake.
The snakes ability to climb trees
makes him deadly foe to birds. The
reptile will crawl out on a limb and
capture his prey while the tarent
birds f1utter about powerless to pre-.
vent the slaughter.
of all the reptiles the common black
snake is the most destructive, and they
VIII swallow ful1grown bird. The
Skull OF snakes head is put together
loosely and will stretch to an extraor-
binary size. This makes it possible
for the snake to swallow a bird much
larger than his own head.
Before he devOurs his prey the
snake covers it with a Shiny saliva
and squeezes the bird out long and
narrow with his jaws to make it easier
to swallow. Bullfrogs have been
known to swallow birds, too, but they
are not so destructive as the subma-
rine snake. They cannot trap the
birds in their nests in the trees.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-26
AANDY SMALL WRITING DESK

shown in diagram C are fastened; this
can be done either with nails or
screws run through the board and into
the upper edges of the wood. Then
for fitting 1t up as writing desk. cor.
ners" made Of kid can be glued on
where indicated and pieces of blotting
paper cut to fit slipped in underneath
them. Diagram A shows the shape of
the pieces Of kid required, and they
are folded at the points marked with
the dotted lines with the result shown
in diagram B.
To complete the desk, small circu
lar hole can be cut in the top right
hand corner Of the board into which
bottle of ink can be tilted as shown.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-26
Deception In Seif-Defense.

Where can buy a nice light
crutch?" asked the man who had
called the drug store salesman fur
lively aside.
I'VE can get you one. For whom
do you want it?"
For myself"
But you're not lame"
NO But I'm going to carry a
crutch, Just the same It's a strata.
gem. | don't want to seem disobe
dent to my women folks. But I'm
blessed if I'm going to learn any more
new dances this winter"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-26
Making a High Collar.

These suits of checks and Uthel
mixed fabrics. which are made with
out fur collars and often with open
collars of the regulation notched sort
can be converted into high-collared
suits with the help of little standing
collar Of fur. The coat is simply
closed to the throat and the little fur
collar is worn over the upturned col
lar of the ~oat-with a decidedly
smart result
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-26
AT THE FIRST SIGNS
OF Falling Hair Get Cutcura.
Works Wonders. Trial Free.

Touch spots Of dandruff and itching
with Cuticura Ointment, and follow
next morning with a hot shampoo OF
Cuticura Soap. This at once arrests
falling hair and promotes hair growth
You may rely on these supercreamy
emollients for all skin troubles.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-26
A Sure Thjno.

Il am practicng oratory on every
occasion" said the ambitious young
speaker in hopes some day of at
tanning to burning eloquence"
The only way to do that" replied
his unsympathetic nearer, lis to make
a bonfire of all your speeches"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-26
Experimentation,

I'VE are making a study Of eff.
cheney in our business" How is 1t
working out?" "A little slowly. We
have put so many men at work gath
ering data for the efficiency program
that it has left us kind of short.
handed"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-26
Too MANY.

'hny good seats LETT" asked the
all. cadaverous looking man at the
box office
Plenty of en-" said the box Office
man. All down in front. too"
Great Scott, I'm sorry" said the
tall, cadaverOus man. turning away
with a sigh. I'm the author of the
play ''-LOndon Opinion.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-26
PROGRESS Of Great Invention.

You were one of those people who
laughed when It was claimed that the
telephone could be made practical :
u was" confessed the man who Lets
nervous. II used to laugh at tho tel
ephOne. Now III AFRAID OF It.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-26
COVETED BY ALL

but possessed by few-a beautiful
head of hair. fyours is streaked with
gray, or is harsh ard stiff. you can TO.
store 1t to its former beauty and lus,
ter by using la Creole" Hair Dress
ing. Price s100.-Ady.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-26
Puritan ModI stv.

Mrs. Newed tof bOston)-"I would
like a nice chicken. please" Grocer
Yes, ma am. Would you like It
dressed or not dressed?" Mrs. Viewed
-"Er-nude, please. But see that 1t
is we'll wrapped before you send it."