davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-25
TRY This FAMOUS
HAIR Tonic FREE
II Won't Cost You Cent il II Doesn't
stop Falling Hair and Eradicate
all Dandruh.

Right away. today il possible. we
want yeu to try one Of the most de-
lightful. refreshing and invigorating
hair tonics the world has ever known
Understand this is not hair color
or dye, but a real genuine worth
while tonic called Partisan Sage.
II you have dandruff. and Partisan
Sage doesn't remove every trace of it
money back from your druggist.
II your hair is falling or you have
terrible scalp itch, Partisan Sage will
stop both or money back.
There isn't any two ways about IL
Partisan Sage is one Of the finest hair
preparations in the world, and nearly
every druggist without an axe to grind
will tell you So
Il aims to prevent badness by put
ting life and nourishment into the hair.
and the first application makes your
head feel so good that you will at once
realize why we are so enthusiastic
about Partisan Sage.
It's wonen's favorite hair tonic be-
cause it gives to the hair a brilliancy
and lustre that fascinates and compels
admiration. Our local druggists have
scores OF people who use Partisan
Sage regularly and will tell you all
about it.
Evening journal., 1916-01-25

tributable TO extraordinary war CON
ditions."
Brokers iammcd about the "Steel
Post" on the Stock Exchange I'm trad
INK which boosted the price of United
States steel Common up to SO a few
hours before the corporation directors
were to announce their decision as to
a dividend. During the first hour Of
the market trading IN Steel represent
ed a quarter of the business transact
ed in the entire street At n o'colck
5S 600 shares OF Steel common had
changed hands at prices ranging from
50 to S5. Al that hour the issue was
quoted at "a rs. a fraction below the
high mark of the morning
The most persistent rumors on the
/ floor were that the corporation would
declare the regular dividend OF I IA
per cent Other humors had it how
per cen ETAOiN ETAOINETAOINN
ever that the dividend would be pass
ed and few expected any extra divi.
dend TO be declared.
The attention of the entire market
was centered on Steel Announce
ment as TO the dividend win not b,
made until after the close this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1916-01-25
MAKING READY FOR
SUMNER schools
Sessions Will Open on June
20 With Attractive
Features
PROFESSOR COUNT
WILL BE DIRECTOR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, Jan. 25.-All the
material for the Delaware College
Summer School bulletin. prepared by
Professor George T.. Dutton, is now
in the hands of the printer, and will
appear at an early date. The Summer
school opens on June 26. and will
continue until August T. There will
be several especially attractive feat
ures of the school this year. One
course OF marked interest will be one
of practical nature on school oper-
alton. which will be given by County
Superintendents Carroll and Hardesty.
Superintendent Cross, Of New Cas-
tie county, will also give an interest
ing course of special local interest TO
he known as Know Your Own COun-
~" This Home County Course is
in great vogue in many States and
excellent results have been obtained.
II will be such course that any
teacher-can apply to her own county.
A syllabus of this course will be pre-
pared i'm q short time. II Will in
clude such matter as historical
sketch of the county, natural re-
sources, population studies, wealth
studies, domestic animals on farms,
animal products, the production of
crop wealth. rural credits, markets
improved public highways, etc.
Professor George S. Counts, who
was recently elected by the board OF
trustees TO the chair of Psychology
and Education, will give an attractive
course to teachers in education and
another in psychology. The latter
course will be Of general interest TO
all citizens. Professor Counts has
been made director Of the Summer
School and he will arrive here June
Is 10 prepare for the school. Profess
sor Counts is a graduate of Baker
University in Kansas, and did gradu-
ate work in the University Of Chi
cago. He has had practical expert
ence as principal of a high school.
He took part in the survey of the
schools OF Cleveland. Ohio, and the
survey at the Gary. Indiana schools
which are attracting wide attention at
the present time.
Evening journal., 1916-01-25
Local Securities MARKET
STOCK MARKET

by The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-URitcd States
Steel common advanced to ~ a few
minutes after the stock market opened
today. At this figure it was mp SIS
from the low mark set yesterday. when
bear tips that the directors would pass
the quarterly dividend today drove the
price down.
Attention OF traders ON the aoor cen
tered un steel aud other stocks showed
few and irregular cuanges at the open
ing Erie was an exception, losing 81
ON the first sale.
Ehc return oi Morgan and Frick "a
attend the steel directors meeting was
followed today 10y reports that the diyi.
dend would be- on five per cent. basis
Evening journal., 1916-01-25
TURKISH IMPERIAL Yacht
SUNK BY The French
BY The United Press.

ATHENS, Jan. 25.-The Turkish i'm
perial yacht Erthogroal, aboard
which Field Marshal Won Der Goltz
was a passenger, was torpedoed by
French submarine in the Bosphorus
four weeks ago, it was learned today
from travellers arriving from Con-
stantinople All the passengers were
rescued Won Der Goltz is said TO
have been en- route to Bagdad to take
command of the Turks in the Kut-
El-Amara district.
The Erthogroal is a 900-ton yacht
built in 1903 for the Turkish govern
ment and mounting eight small guns.
Evening journal., 1916-01-25

TOWNS AGAIN HIT
BY GERMAN FIRE
lcontInued fre-. ans Pagel

CONTINUED frC-. First PageJ
and other southern Serbia cities with
important results yesterday, it was
learned today. 1t was the greatest air
raid ever executed in the Balkans.
En- route home from Monastir. the
raiders split into two parties, the avia
tors bombarding Gievgeli aud the other
Kavadar. Though vigorously shelled,
not a single aeroplaue was Dit.
Evening journal., 1916-01-25
RUSSIANS ARE WITHIN
Three Miles OF PINSE
BY The United Press.

PETROGRAD, Jan. 25.-Russian
troops. pressing down from the north
east. have approached to within
three miles of the city of Pinsk, ac-
cording to dispatches received here
today. The Germans are strengthen
in their positions along the Oginski
Canal, north Of Pinsk, to meet the
Evening journal., 1916-01-25
DANGEROUS VARIC0SE
VEINS CAN BE REDUCED

- ltu ~ ~ siattht " -llehN -
punches. the best advice that anyone
in this world can give Is to get a pre-
scription that many physicians are now
prescribing.
Ask your druRgiet for an original
two-ounce hottie OF Emerald oil (full
strength) and apply night and morning
YOU will notice that they are growing
smaller and the treatment should be
continued until the veins are OF normal
size. So penetrating and powerful is
vens and causes them TO disappear.
II can always be secured at y. b.
Danforth, Market and Second Sts
Evening journal., 1916-01-25
COL. BUCKNER Leads
FOR FISHING HONORS
Continued From Page ~

the Saildsh Club. an exclusive organi-
zation. at Palm Beach. composed OF
the most celebrated fishermen OF this
country
Many Delawareans have been spend
ing part of the winter at Palm
Beach. Mr. and Mrs William Win
der Laird. and family. Mrs. w. X.
DUPONT and Mrs. Lammot DUPONT
and children returned a few days
ago from that resort. Mr. and Mrs.
J.. Harvey Whiteman are passing
their honeymoon at Palm Beach.
Evening journal., 1916-01-25
Patrick F. Dorsey,
Undertaken & EmbaImer

eli West Sixth st.
Coaches for Funerals and WeddinRs.
Licensed in Delaware and Maryland.
Evening journal., 1916-01-25

expected Slav attack The movement
against Pinsk is an extension Of the
offensive launched against the
Austro-G ermans in the Kovel-Sarny
railroad region a few weeks ago
Evening journal., 1916-01-25

either to Mayor Price or to Morris
Levy. treasurer Of the local commit
tee.
Remember the tag day. January
27. 1916
Barnet Gluckman.r
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-06
WHICH IS THE BEST ?

Which is the best; to accept the Canadian money on its face value or to discount it, follow ing the local bank system?
 To our mind, the discounting of Canadian mon- ey is wrong, because it has the tendency to ere ate hard times, not only in that country but in this country as well. If neighbor is having trouble, it is no reason why his word or his note cannot be as good as if he was at peace with the world At least his word or his note should be as good to a certain degree. The little amount of Canadian money that is found in Ketchikan dur ing the usual days business transaction should not be sufficient to create fear to the extent of requiring a discount in accepting it. By dis counting Canadian money we add to the fear of hard times in that country. Not only that but we create hard times for ourselves by driving away business that otherwise would come here
 Take fisherman for instance, who, circum- stances may have forced to sell at a Canadian port, and naturally has accepted Canadian mon- ey in payment for his fish; as much as he may prefer to trade here, he is prevented by the dis count of his money. And. unconstiously per- haps, but positively nevertheless we create hard times here From that it would seem the better way is to accept that money at its face value in all business transaction, in this community at least.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-06

The Daily Progressive-Miner Is for sale at both the Walker Drug store and the kyus Drug Sore.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-06

When we pull, we pull every which way or we don't pull at all which is the whole truth in nutshell Some of us are too doggone 'peppery," for any useful purpose Fault-finding seems to be our hobby with never moment to spare to remedy defects. And this is not only found in our community, but apparently the world over. At this iuncture we feel that some one is say ing that since it is the world over, we are not worse off than anybody else. True, but why not forget the rest and unite in an endeavor to rem edy our conditions? Reform should commence at home, and reform will not obtain without har mOny.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-06
Advertised Letter List
ketohikan, Alaska, Post Office, For The Week Ending Sept. 2, 1916.

Miss Bertha Auriol, Edward Bug den, Mrs. Dollie James, K Lunde, Miss Bessie Nicholson (twol, Oland Nyland, Nels Peirson, R Willis.
 All letters unclaimed by Sept 16, 1916, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington, D. C.
 NJ E. sWINEFORD, P NJ
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-06

Some one has said that all people in the world the Americans have the manners in public Whether this is an exaggeration not our bad manners are amply in evidence public places, especially where there are crowds. It is astonishing how people of breeding who in private intercourse are polite and con iderate lose all regard others when the relations cease to be personal short, with vast number of people courtesy does to be natural thing but something merely imposed by custom, and they lapse from it as soon as their relations their fellows to be direct and personal Even in the of the tee phone this lapse is noticeable People whose voices and manners are aabe in faceto-face conversation very often answer their phone calls with that would be positively resented by any who directly ad dressed ill such tone.
 (Indana Farmer)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-06

The Daily Progressive-Miner is for sale at both the Walker Drug store and the Ryus Drag Store.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-06
HARMONY" :" THAT'S IT.

In last Mondays issue, under the head of Pro- gressive Talk On Improvements, the writer told us and pointed out our crying needs in a superb manner He briefly stated what we all know and what we all ignore, and suggested a remedy
 All this is well; but to us he struck the key note in his first paragraph in the following: We all like to prosper, individually, but this town and locality, is not famous for unity of action in the promotion of public enterprises Had the writ CT disregarded the truth in that statement, mo- body would have noticed it; but he stated the whole truth. and that's why it hurts folks. We are lamentably short on harmony, on unity
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-06

YOU'LL DESERVE HER APPROVAL when your wife sees the abundant supply of coal you have so prudently ordered us to put in for you. You'll command it still more when coal weather time comes and the house stays so costly warm while the coal Tile diminishes so slowly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-06
A FOOLISH PHILOSOPHY.
{ Tacoma News.)

That ridiculous German newspaper which promugates the philosophy that all American soldiers caught with allied troops should be put to marauders for gets perhaps that many Americans fighting in the Teutonc armies else it has adopted unreasonabeness of view as principle It is the paper that Germany conducting with the United States, It also is true that conducting against Germany. and Americans who join either the allies or the Teutonic forces do free-wed individuals and with no nudge from government Expressions such as the Rhenische Westfaisehe Zetung utters, ex- pressions of character similarly nonunderstandabe in the United have had great deal to do with the antfGerman feeling here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-06

He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed loved much who has gained the respect of in tegant and the love of little children who has fill ed his niche accomplished his task who las left the world than he found it. whether by improved popp. perfect poem rescued soul; who has lacked appreciation of beauty express it; has always looked for the best in others and given the he had whose life is Inspiration whose memory a benediction.-( ExchangeD
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-06

The German government has fully answered the com pain of the government of the United States about the German officers interned this country who deliberately broke their paroles and escaped join the German and navy The German government says that there is an genealogical difference between the assurances which those German officers gave the American author that they would violate their paroles and their word "of honor" Consequently the German officers are bameless-( Post -Intelligencer)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-06

All kinds of printing done at reason able prices at the Progressive-Miner office.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-10-21
Death of RaOuI GendrOn.

On last Saturday, October IA,
the messenger of death summon
ed tC the eternal world the spirit
of Mr.. Raoul E. Gendron a resi-
lent of New Orleans and a native
of st. John Parish.
Mr.. Gendron was mortally
wounded by a New Orleans con.
tractor last Friday morning at
g A. N. and died Saturday at
7:20 P. M. at a New Orleans Hos
pital.
Deceased was "a years OF age
at the time Of his death.
A young man of admi able
habits and winning personality.
straightforward, industrious, re-
liable, he had already given 8
most excellent account of himself
in the fulfillment of life's obi
cations and the achievement OF
material gain, and the future held
for him immeasurable promise OF
happiness and prosperity. Strick-
en- down in the prime o. his
young manhood, on the very
threshold of that period of life
which holds most of earth's joys
and blessings, his loss is a Great
blow to his family and friends
as well as to the community
which claimed him as one Of its
most progressive and exemplary
citizens, and his memory vii!
long be affectionately cheris he'd.
The funeral services an / In
terment took place in New Or
leans last Sunday afternoon, and
the high esteem in which Mr..
Gendron was held was fully at
tested by the large concourse at
tending his funeral.
Besides bis parents, Mr. Gen
dron leaves to mourn his lost
a brother, Mr.. George u. Gen
dron, of Lucy. La, and q lister
Miss Marie Gendren. of Neg Or
leans, La,
To the bereaved and grief strIck-
en- ones lie Meschacebs prefers
it's sympathies at this dark NOM
ent of life.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-10-21

declared that l will personally
vote for President Wilson's re-.
election I cannot see that those
Crogressives who surrendered to
the Old Guard have made mat.
ters better or are en- titled to anv
credit for sacrificing the interests
OF Chelr associates who strncoIaJ
so manfully and spent Their
money for true progress, The
present laws have broUgbf
property. Why make the Mis-
TAKE OF PUTTING HUGHES IN Tr1P
CHIEF EXECUTIVE CHAIR of this
nation. The present laws were
sdVocated by the Progressive
party, and it would have baan
nuch better if the Pr5gressives
1ad not surrendered their prjn-
c pies and given the Old Guard
tdii sway again. "
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-10-21
ot. John Exhibits at Fair.

st. John parish sprang a novel
ty at the Fourth Annual SontL
louisiana Fair at DonaIdsonviirIna
making a parish exhibit of swine
moving thirty-two PIGS of three zee
breeds, twenty Poland Cbinas
our Durocs, and eight Berkshir,
IS. N'iiii
1t is indeed most pleasant
1uty for US to announce that 'fs fhe
Leon Godchaux High SchooI. Of
-teserve, this parish, carried off
most ot the honors for specimen
Il pupils works exhibited in the
school department of the South
louisiana Fair. The Leon Goo.
;naux High School receiving
awards for the best ESSAY. hast
IdiVidual laboratory note books
n phySlc, botony and zoology,
and the best composition on "Tbe
Value of Fairs"
We are gratified to state that
hr. Jacob zoelly our esteemed
,flend of Edgard, La received
5ne First Prize and Blue Ribbon
'or the best made Cake exhibit
ed at the Donaldsonville Fair.
We take this means to highly
f9llcitate Mr.. ZoeIly, and all
hose who SO nobly represented
ma honored st John parish at
this great fair.
Watch st. John grow at the
fair. Next year our enterprising
;itizens will show you far more
Than We can tell you.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-10-21
! WHAT THE EDITOR
/ HAS TO SAY.

We reproduce in this issue a lei
ter which we have received from
our friend Mr.. Paul Berthelot and
which is in answer to a certain
letter signed by Mr.. G. ]. rassin,
parish Auditor, and published in
our last issue.
Unforeseen events prevented us
from interviewing Mr.. Berthelot
relative to certain statements
contained IN Mr.. Tassin's lette
last week before we had go"e t
press hence his failure to answer
in our former issue.
Mr.. Tassin's statement to thr
effect that ''some $1,000 90 of the
Parish Licenses for the years 1911
1915 and 1916 have either not beer
collected or same are unaccoun
ed for" is, in our opinion, too
general and the high importance
of the subject-matter demands
that a statement more specific
should be made in justice to every
one concerned.
We have always considered i
a privilege to stand by and defenn
Mr.. Berthelot in the past when
ever we thought he was unjust,y
criticised or censured. In this in.
stance, we take great pleasure
in publishing Mr.. Berthelot's
own defense else where in this
issue, feeling assured that he i,
fully capable of rendering a true
and faithful account of his
stewardship at any time that Il
may be called upon to do so.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-10-21

Section 4 Be it further enactei
etc., That all cases of violation Of
the foregoing provisions by any
parents, guardian, or other per.
soh having control of chi dreu
snail be tried in the proper courts
having jurisdiction, and the pen.
atty for every violation of any OF
said provisions shall be a fine
not exceeding ten dollars, or not
exceeding ten days in Jail, or both
at the discretion of the court.
Section 5 Be it further enacted
etc., That all cases of non-atten-
dance of children at school, as
soove required. which is not due
10 the fault of the parent, guaI
dian or other person having con
troll of such children, OH account
ST failure to comply with the
foregoing provisions, but is du,
to truancy on the part of the
child or children shall be consider
ed as delinquency and such child
or children shall be reported to
Juvenile Court as delinquent Gallo
rem, there to be dealt with insuch
manner as the Judge of said
Court may determine, either by
placing said delinquents in a pub
lie or private asylum, home, or
other puplic institution. where
schooling may be provided for
said children, or otherwise.
Section 6 Be it further ena cted
etc., That truancy as herein usec
is defined TO be absence from
school for more than one week
without cause.
Section Z. Belt further enacted
etc., That parish school boards
shall have authority to furnish
textbooks free to children whose
parents or guardians are unable
to proved same.
Section 8 Be it further enacted
etc., That all laws or parts of
laws in conflict with the provis-
ions of this Act be and the same
are hereby repealed.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-10-21
Hon. John NJ. Parker in
Favor Of Wilson.

Hon. John NJ. Parker, in the
course of an address to the Ciry
CLUB of Cine m I'll, last week
said:
"As between Hughes and W..
son, | am for President Wilson.
I'm 1912 said he, the Pro.
gressive declared for a set o'
principles, one of which was pas,
prosperity around. The Progress
sives, to-day. still are for those
principles and for passing pros
perity around.
Let present conditions alon,
Why change the administrator
While / rave not forusall,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-10-21
Ringling Bros.
Coming this Way.
Worlds Biggest Circus and
lpectacIe !" Cinderella - AnnOunc.
ed for Early Date.

Announcement is made tina
IN Saturday, November 4th.
<ingling Bros. Circus will gtvtt
afternoon and night perform
anees at Baton Rouge.
The famous SHOW men are this
;easoa presenting an all new ana
wonderful prcoram. The tremen-
lous fairyland spectacle; Gin
lerella, viii appeal to both
1oung and old, More than 1000
persons take part in it. IG is easi-
" the best spec tacie Ringling
Bros. have ever staged, aud it's
glorions Ballet of the Fairies"
With 800 dancing girls is in itself
worth going many miles to see.
following cinderella" 400
arenic artists appear in the main
tent program.
Because of the great European
var, the Ringlings have secured
scores of circus performers never
before seen in America.
An entire trained animal show
las been made a part OF the
main tent program this season.
The menagerie now numbers
1000 animals. The elephants, in
.luding big Bingo." the earth's 5
argest pachyGerm, have been
acreased to Al and almost 300
aorses are carried.
There will be so clowns and a
Dig free three-mile street parade
show day morning.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-10-21
PROCLAMATION.
Edgard, La,

Oct. 10Th, 1916.
Pursuant to a Proclamation, l.
sned by His Excellency, Ruffin {
Pleasant, Governor Of the State
of Louisiana, ordering and direc
ing that an election be held
throughout the State of Louisia-
ma, on ] uesday the 7th. day
November, 1916, for the purpose
of electing a President, Vice
President. Presidential Flee 'ors,
Raildroad Commissioner, Con-
gresham for the Second Congr
sional District, and the Constit
tional Amendments.
Now, therefore, we the under
signed Supervisors of election for
the Parish of st. John the l's
tist. State of Louisiana, do ISSUE
this our Proclamation. ordering
and directing that an Election h,
held throughout the Parish of Sc.
John the Baptist, on Tuesday toe
7th. day of November. 1916. a,
/ the various voting precincts as
{ established by law. for the pu-
pose of electing a President, Vice
resident, Presidential Electors,
Railroad Commissioner, Congres
sman for the Second Congressior
al District, two Judges and a DIS
trict ATTORNEY for the Twen
Eighth Judicial District of Louis,
lana, Three members of tne
Board of School Directors, one
for the first ward, one for t5t
! second ward and one for the fifth
ward of the Parish st. John the
Baptist.
(Sign, d. Rene Pancaire
President Supervisors OF Election
(Signed) H. NJ. Bodin :
secretary.