davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-08-04
STATE or LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial Dietrict Court-Par'
ish Of St. Mary.
Succe ssiou OF Harry T. H;ne de-
ceased. No, 1859.

ceased. No, 1859.
BY virtue of an order directed to me-
in the above numbered and entitled
matter, pursuant to an order OF non.
29rd judicial District Court OF st. Mary
Parish. La. Dated July 10Th, l9ls'
shall expose for sale to pay debts OF 'he
above numbered and entitled succession,
at the principal front door OF the Cour,
House at Franklin, La, on
SATURDAY, THE 18Th DAY or
AUGUST. A, D.. 1917.
between the hours Of IL O'Clock a. M,
and 1 o'clock p. N, for Cash, for no,
less than two thirds of its appraised
value, the following described property
tO.wit:
The undivided half interest in and to
six hundred and forty {640) acres, de'
scribed as section IL, Township 10,
south, range 8 east, situated 10 the ~
rish Of st. Mary, louisiana.
c. P. JOHNSON, Administrator
July II, 1917
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-08-04
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
2Std Judicial D!s'ric: CouSt>pals
i~h of St. Mary.
Carlton Wooden Mile Co., ".
John Poncio, Jr, No. t4.276.

Carlton Woolen Mile Co.. ".
John Poncio, Jr. No. i4,276.
BY virtue of an order of seizure aud
sale, issned nnt of the Honorable tho
23rd Judicial District Court. in aud tor
the Parish Of St Mary, and to me d.
rected, in the above entitled and NUN.
bered snit. have seized and will offer
for sale for cash, to tho last and bighesA
bidder. at the principal front door Of
the Court House, in the town Of Ffauk.
lin, on
SATURDAY. THE 4rH DAY or
AUGUST, A. D.. 1917.
between the hour. of II o'clock a. IA
and o'clock p. M. the following do.
scribed property; to.wi,:
A lot OF goods as per invantofy
on fi'e 10 the Sheriffs cffiee.
CHAs. PECOT, SHERIFF.
sher'ft's Office. Parish Of st Mary. t.
June l3, 1912
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-08-04
FOR SALE.

AS a whole, or in lots, the
H. D. Smith residence and
grounds, running from Sec
ond Street to Third Street,
in the town of Franklin. For
terms and particulars apply
to Mrs. II. D. SMITH.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-08-04

We take orders for ice cream
bricks First.class service guar
snteed, SAN SHRlo.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-08-04

Before purchasing elsewhere
call 90 Neil MeNeil's 3 aud 10
cent esets,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-08-04
For Sale or Exchange.

One Iew Werlein Piano for sale
cheap Will consider exchange
Tor Ford Auto. For price or terms
apply st TR1s OFFICE.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-08-04

Old automobiles 10 ade 40 rood
40 new by C s RRENN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

did not realize I bad been SO
long out OF the world, little book,
until heard those men talk Neither
did realize that men have many
interests which women do not enter
az an. and In which men do not want
them 60 enter.
DO you know. little book, some.
times ] feel men get tired Of usG l
think Jim voiced the whole sex
when he laughingIy intimated yes
ierday that man--every man--at
times wants ito flock by himself or
only with his kind
During the three days the men
we're over here they locked by
themselves. Ne--Mollie, Eliene and
L--saw even our husbands only oc-
casionally. or course, Jim and Pat
and Tim came around once In n
while for a few moments. but one
could see their minds were com.
pletely taken up with the business
at hand. What they were engaged
In doing was the nomination OF a
man 20 DO a mans work-women un.
Ger the circumstances would only
mese things up.
Little book. I sometimes think
down In most mems hearts their
greatest objection TO women's suf-
frage Is the fear that they will al.
ways have to have women around.
I'VE haven't been able 10 keep
women out Of the saloon" walled a
politician 10 Jim the other day, and
he told US in great glee. I'VE have
them mixed up In our business and
our pleasures. II We can't keep
them out OF politics. where will be
60 10 throw on the yoke OF morality
and deceneyf"
Wasn't that lovely7" was Jim't
laughing comment
"Just the same" said Mollis
stoutly, you men have got to &C
cept up graelously n you viii. buI
accept rs you must in al the aiair'
OF life"
"Now look here, Noble. YOU are
not a sufragist, are YOU" asked jim
in mock horro.
why. Jim Eide, you have always
known that ! am most uncompro
missing feminist, OF which suffrage
Is only part"
II didn't and don't know anything
about IL" said Jim meekly. ARE
YOU other girls suffragistsf" he ask
ed. turning 10 Eliene and nae.
Il am president OF the Twelfth
Kard WomRn's Suffrage society.
said Eliene quietly. "and Margie
Was the one who FIRST taught Moilie
end me feminist principles And YOU
just look lively Jimmy. for ell OF
Us are going 70 work like beavers
for Harry's election"
Well perhaps & Is just a. well I
didn't marry one OF you after all"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02
The Confessions of a Wife
Lonesomeness Breeds Wild Thoughts.

said Jim An he lodged book
thrown at him by Noble.
cot course Il IL. jim" I told him
laughingIy. ''for you know we all
love your dear stupid self so much
we'd hate any one OF us upon whom
you cehtered your young affections"
That sent Jim OF on new tact.
Il had a birthday last week and not
one OF you remembered Il. but Don
ma Tenny.
well, you see" said Mollie NILS
ohievoasly, Donna IL a widow and
Il is part OF her business to shower
these little attentions on all angie
men"
well, she wrote noe a beautiful
letter and hoped was not feeling
an old a. looked, or words TO that
eject"
"she didn't do any such thing. Jim
Bdie," said Indignantly, nor
know Donna would not say a thing
like that even II she thought II any
more than I would"
As soon as ! had spoken I knew
had made a mistake: for, lt.Io
book. poor old Jim 10 looking rather
old He Is developing Q little round
"tummy' and a little round bald
spot on the top OF his head. but he
Is a dear just the same and dances
As lightly AZ he did that frst time
met him.
! do think he ia lonely, however
and when man gets lonesoms
feeling. look out for him TO do some
thing foolieh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02
SOCIETY

Rhodes. organiser OF the National
Americanixation committee. Francis
Firth. baritone, will sing.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ steele
who have spent the winter In New
York, will leave March 10. fJr
Panama and Central America They
expect TO be absent about thrco
months.
Epsilon chapter, Phi Rho Sigma
medical fraternity win give its an
nual dinnerdsnce In the wayne
County Medical association building,
+ riday evening. az O'Clock.
O.
oBsip Gabrilowitsch. the Russian
pianist, who is an established favor.
tie in Detroit, win be the assisting
koloist Of the Detroit Symphony or
chestra concert, Friday afternoon.
In the Detroit opera house. Mr.
Gabr1lowitsoh will play Becthoven's
Concerto in Z fiat Tor piano and
full orchestra. The orchestras
offerings viii be Bach's suite In d
major; Brahms Variations on q
Theme by Haydn and Warmers
overture to "Rienzi" Seats for the
concert are on sale IN orinnell's
box once. The program viii begin
promptly at $3.50 O'Clock.
o.
There viii be no meeting OF the
Equal Suffrage league OF Wayne
county, In the Hotel Statler. Wed.
nesday. March 7, because OF the fact
that IL would conflict with primary
and registration day to nominate
members Of the. new school board.
Members OF the league are desironS
Of working among the women OF the
city so that as large registration
and primary vote as possible may
result
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02
So MEN, SENT UP
UNDER LOITERING
ACT, TO GO FREE

About IS men sentenced 10 the
Detroit House OF Correction on con.
viction as violators OF the lettering
ordinance. will be freed on a
blanket writ Of habeas corpus with
in the next few days The ordi-
nance was declared unconstitutional
about one month ago by Circuit
Judge Alfred j Murphy. Attorney
Thomas J. Mahon said that those
remaining IN the workhouse had nc
money with which 20 get writs. and
be volunteered 10 take necessary
steps for blanket writ without
charge. Judge Connolly requested
supt Jacobs. OF the House OF Cor.
rcction. to prepare n list NJ all those
now held in the institution cor VIC
lating the now defunct ordinance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID. spellmsn are
IN New York.
Mrs. julius stroh il at Palm
Beach.
Edwin L. Miller ~ In Kansas City
attending the National Educational
associstion.
%
Sam Hume, director of the LATHE
theatsr. is ieoturing in Chicago this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chadsey are
In Kansas City attending the Ma.
tionai Educational association.
O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Atohison
smith, On Medbury ave. are receiy.
ing congratulations on the arrival
OF a son. Monday. Feb. %.
C.
Mrs.. Anna g. Randall, OF Oakland
county. who has been In the north
west for seven months is visiting
relatives In the Hotel Stevenson.
o.
Miss Isabel Formsn, Of Detroit, IL
among the students to receive AGA.
demic honors nom vsssar college
In the 1917 class
O.
The second annual banquet oi
the men OF Zion, Memorial and
Grace Reformed churches win taRe
place Friday evening, AZ 1880
O'CLOCK. in Grace Reformed chuNh
Barlors.
O..
The woman's auxiliary OF the Sal.
walton Army Rescue home will meet
IN the Hotel Ststler, Saturday after.
noon. at Q o'clock. The program will
include an address by Miss Anne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02
MEATLESS MENUS FOR LENT
Meat Not Always Best Food and Tissue Builder, Says
Biddy Bye.

Whoever win follow meatiess
diet for several weeks win be able
to prove for himself that meat is
not tho only, and not always the
beet OF flesh and tissue builders.
Other foods which can take the
place OF meat are eggs. milk. cream.
ed soups, macaroni. cheese. cereals.
nuts, bananas. peas. beans and len.
ills.
Lenten Menus for One Day.
Breakfast Oranges. bran much,
hard rolls and coffee.
Luncheon; Welsh rarebit, ginger
bread and Jelly. Tea.
Dinner; Baked bean soup, stuffed
cabbage. potato balls. celery salad.
date pudding
eran Mush.
Nix / cupful rolled oats. 4 cupful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

steriliEed bran and teaspoon salt
into . 10 cups boiling water and
COOK in double boiler until the
oatmeal il perfectly tender TO ster.
ilize bran. spread II in a shallow
baking pan and place the latter in
a pan Of water in a hot oven. Bake
half an hour. stirring 10 prevent
soorching.
Baked Bean souo.
Put 3 cupfuls OF cold baked beans
into a stewpan and add cupmls
strained tomatoes. slices OF onion
and 2 cupfuls OF boiling water. sim.
mer half an hour. and season with
salt, pepper and butter or dripping.
Thicker slightly with tablespoon.
fuls OF flour which has been dis
solved IN little water. Add more
water, II the soup Il too thick
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02
Little Women and Girls Apparel

WINTER CoATS-25 Coats Of Velvet and Plush. to
year sizes Mostly brown and black. $500 values
TOT oI5O
Some white
CHTLDRHN's HATs-25 Winter Caps and Hats In vel
vet and corduroy. Brown. Navy and Black Values
nsps ss, o' N ,, a. Eve
plaid stripes and small checks. Values to $500,
u.
100 Dresses in all
GIRLS MILDLY DRESsEs-50 All whfto GaIatea
Dresses, with hand shocking. pleated skirts. Sizes
70 IL stf.fo
GIRLS DRAWERs-50 Fine Nainsook Drawers. with
rufne of embroidery; fine pin tucks. Well made
Speciai AT ..sstss -. <sc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

YOU do, stiil hattering.
played for an hour. then Just an
was rising from the piano Robert
came In. He shook hands with Tod,
said something about being tired 10
death: gave me a perrnnctory kiss,
and said that n we'd excuse him
he'd so to bed
"Doat so. PREGNANT It's early
yet. and Margaret doesn't look bit
sleepy" he said as he left US alone.
mo. Tod. don't gol" ] repeated,
as he stood uncertainty regsrdins
me. Il shant go to bed for hours!
Why should I spend them alone
Just because Robert Is tired and
sleepy"
That's so. why should your" and
be sat down again.
For another hour We laughed and
chatted and-fiirted. am ashamed
even after all these years that de-
libcrstely nirted with Tod Freeman
because I was piqued at Robert.
wanted him to sit with us a while,
snd Eaiso wanted him 10 notice tina,
I was dressed up and looked weli,
and tell me OF II. But instead he
had gone on TO bed careless OF me
OF my desires.
But II IL Impossible TO touch IRE
and not get burned. A tiny blister
has remained TO remind me that
was extremely foolish In leading
Tod Freeman TO think me careless
OF my wifehood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

INCENSE 81 RNIsRs Just unparkod. a complete as
sortmcnt JAPANESE OF these attractive novelties.
Values i5e TO aioo each
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

Vessels OF the United states ravy
now in sommission include ~ bat.
tleships OF the first line. % Of the
second line, 10 armored cruisers. 90
cruisers of smaller type. 81 destroy.
era and Is torpedo boats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

New circular Wells In hexagon meshes with Che y
nile border and picot edges in Black. White Taupe,
Navy Brown and Purple. Special. ........ soc each
New meshes by the yard in hairnes. hexagons and
shadow with pretty scroll effects Chenille and vel.
vet dots and woven alIoyer designs In Black Taupe.
Navy Brown, Purple and white AZ 26c SOC a 75c I'd.
H~n MAIN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

BoUDolR LAMPs-Mahogany or white enamel. vita
dainty sink shade. Rosa Pink Blue Con-.
plete t..... S325
Hesir's Downstairs shops.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02
Spring Coats


Madeira scaiioped Edges, with embroidered in
eyelet and blind effects. 26c
Pretty Cofored Novelties IN linen and Shamrock with
dainty embroidered corners, colored borders and solid
colorH zoe ZACH
Mems Pure Linepf Initial Hand Drawn Hemstitched
border with hand embroidered initial Special box OF
-Nafn lsor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

CREEPERS and RoMPERS-New Spring Rompers, I'm
all the materials and colors Some nicely
300 In all
GIRLS GowNS-1oo low neck and short sleeve Gowns
Embroidery. beading and lace trimming. to "a
sizes. Special at. SOC
LITTLE GIRLS DREssEs-1oO Fine Ginghams and
Chambrays. Several styles. all the new shades In
Pink, Tsns and Blues. Values 20 s20o for =. soc
Two 90 q years
BOYS SUITS Beautiful new spring suits In green
and white stripes. Pink. Blues and TAns with belt
and pocket: also little MILDLY styles. Special al 75e
100 Suits in all.
"a FIesr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

SUeofers for Spring
Knitted young
and White Pink and copn and Corn Corn and
Knitted Shetland SWEATER COATS with
lar Comes with belt sash Corn and White Rose and White
..
HeaIys-secsaa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

}}|kz(z}R
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

INCENSE to Burn Oriental doors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
TO ENROLL 500
PLEASURE BOATS
IN new ENGLAND

Boston, March 4.-The Massachusetts
committee on public safety Saturday call
ed conference of towboat men. steam :.
ship men. representatives of the fishing
fleet marine labor unions and other mari
time interests for next Wednesday to as
certain what each man would do to help
tie navy in event of war.
The public safety committee also APP
pointed a subcommittee to obtain OPP
lions on horses and mules suitable for
use in war. This action is taken on adj
vice of Major Gen. Leonard Wood,
L. S. A.
Later it was announced that immediate
steps would be taken to enroll 500 pleas
ure boats of New England with crews
totaling 5000 men for the coast patrol
squadron. These boats will be armed,
naval officials said. with ne-pounders
and machine guns. Capt. Raymond d.
Rasgrouck was appointed chairman of a
committee in charge of the civilian de-
fence plans under direct supervision of
the commandant of the yard. The civilian
members of the committee will be enrolled
into the naval reserve with the rank of
leutenants. senior grade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
TO FREE SAILORS
OF YARROWDALE
ABOUT MARCH I
Detention Due to Case of Ty-
plus, Making 1t Necessary to
Quarantine Men at Brandon
burg-German Minister of
Foreign Affairs Sends Regrets
by Spanish Envoy

Washington, D. c.. March 4.-Confirm-
alton of advices from the Swiss minister
that the American prisoners taken into
Germany on the prize ship Yarrowdale
would be released March Z was con-
tanned in state department dispatches
Saturday from the Spanish ambassador
in Berlin. transmitted by American AM
bassador Willard at Madrid.
The dispatches said the German for
eign minister expressed regret that the
Americans had been detained and had
asked that a neutral physician be sent
to the detention camp to testify as to
the typhus outbreak, the German eN-
PLANTATION of the delay Ambassador
Willard said a Spanish physician had
been sent.
announcement:
A telegram to the department fror,
the American ambassador at Madrid
dated March 2, 1917. states that a tel
egram received by the Spanish ambas-
saGor a. Berlin, March T. confirms the
liberation of the Yarsowdale prisoners
on Feb. Is and advises that they were
preparing for their departure from Ger
many when an English meber of the
crew was stricken with typhus.
This obliged the German government
to quarantine the men at Brandenburg
and take other sanitary measures. 1t
is stated that the disease has not at
tackled any other member of the crew
and that they can probably depart by
Wav of Switzerland March !.
The Spanish ambassador states fur
thcr Ina. the minister of foreign affairs
of Germany greatly regrets the delay
and has requested that a Spanish phys
ician be sent to testify to the truth of
the foregoing The Spanish ambassador
has therefore instructed doctors to go
to Brandenburg to make a prompt re-
port which will be forwarded immed
ateiy."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
A TRICKY Sunday School Rally.

On Tuesday March 9Th representa-
tives of the Sunday schools of Augusta,
Fallowell and Gardiner will gather for
Memorial Free Baptist church in Au-
gusta for the purpose of discussing
ways and means that look to greater
Sunday school efficiency.
The first service will be held at
o'clock in the afternoon, with such eX-
pcrts as Rev Wesley ]. Weir, secre-
tary of the State Sunday school asso-
citation and Rev. ]. j. Hull, field secre-
tary of the adult department on the
program.
A banquet will be served at 6.3o +.
NJ. and this promises TO be an import
ant part Of the meeting. More than
one hundred tickets have already been
sold in the three cities, and as the
great mass meeting does not begin I'M
til o'clock much time may be spent
at the tables in a social get-together,
and profitable discussion.
Governor Car! f. Milliken will be the
guest of honor. and His EXcellency has
promised to deliver an address at what
promises to be the most enthusiastic
Sunday school mass meeting held in
this vicinity for some time: which with
the two experts above named on the
troeram will make an attraction OF ST.
f'cient interest to draw together all
people in the three cities who are inter-
oeted IN progressive Sunday school
Methods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05

Judge Morrill, very early took a prom
inent place in the practice of law be-
cause he was a man of eminent attain
ments. of broad. general culture. In
1854 he was appointed judge of pro-
bate by Gov. William G. Crosby and
this Office he held until by process of
law it became an elective office and he
declined to be a candidate.
In 1854 without solicitation on his
part he was appointed provost marshal
of the second district of Maine and held
the office until the close of the War of
Oct. 81. 1865 He was admitted to prac-
tice in the circuit court of the U. S.
July 1. 1868.
He was a member Of the firm of n.
and ]. A. Morrill,, latter his son, John
A. Morrill,, judge of the Androscoggin
Co. probate court an overseer of Bow
dom college and distinguished as an
eminent attorney of service to the State
in the two latest revisions of the sta
tutes of Maine.
Judge Morrill, was married April 80.
1850, to Anna I. Littlefield, daughter of
Walter Littlefield. Esq. of Wells.
An episode in Judge Morrill's life Of
which he frequently spoke was that he
vention that nominated Abraham Lin
coin for the second time-the ticket of
Lincoln and Johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
INTERESTING PHOTOGRAPH
OVER 80 YEARS OLD

John II. Wight. the veteran baggage
master at the Gardiner station of the
Name Central, has an Interesting ,hoto-
graph of over 90 years ago. If WAS found
IN a car on the Mountain division Short
time ago and sent to Mr.. Wight It is A
picture of the train now known MS NO
IL ana was then, as now the largest an /
heaviest train run on the Maine Central
Inc engine is numbered u and is smaller
powerful one then owned by the road
The engine hauled a combination bag
gage, express and mail car. one Pullman
a smoking car and two coaches The
same train today seldom has less than
Two mail cars, one or two express cars
Two PClimans smoker and two coaches
and the cars of the present day are much
larger than those in the picture
The photograph is also interesting in
regard to the surroundings as compared
with those Of today. The picture was
taken Just as the train was pulling out OF
the station, east bound. and shows the
gate house for the locks at the old city
landing and the wooden bridge with
matched board sides which carried the
track over the landing. In the distance
is seen the end of the old wooden rail
road station the old toll bridge which
was carried away q years ago the second
of this month. and the shed on Gray's
wharf on which is displayed the sign
Of the Citizens Coal Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
PEOPLES MASS MEETING IN
INTEREST OF CITY MISSION

The coliseum was filled to overflow
ing Sunday afternoon at the great mass
meeting held in the interests of the
Gardiner City Mission. \ big union
choir under the able leadership of w. l..
Guild opened the meeting with q praise
service of Billy Sunday songs in many
of which the congregation joined The
music was really fine. An orhcstra in
ccharge of George Mckinney was pres
ent and added much to the interest.
Mrs. A. A. Walsh was the soloist and
sang very sweetly, and w +. Smith.
supt. of the City Mission offered PRAYER.
Evangelist A. A. Walsh. pastor of the
Free Baptist church of this city deIiy-
Shadow" taking the following as a text.
And be We kind to one another, tender
hearted, forgiving one another even as
God has forgiven you He applied his
address especially to husband and Wife
and told of the things that bring the
shadows into the home and human life
and also of the manner in which sun
shine could be brought. or made to fol-
low the shadows His talk was
strong one and listened to with intense
interest by all. A collection for the de
fraying of expenses of the meeting was
taken and found to be ample Subscrip-
tions for the City Mission amounted to
S240, the amount desired.