davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-14
Recipes.

Chicken Gelatin-Slice cold roast
chicken and lay in mold with alter
nate layers OF cold boiled tongue and
occasional slices of hard-boiled egg,
and season with celery salt. Dissolve
half an ounce of gelatin in pint Of
clear brown gravy and pour it over
the meat. It must stand for twelve
hours to harden before cutting. It is
most appetizing dish, and very
nice way Of preparing cold meat for
tea.
Light Soup-Put a can Of peas IRE.
serving half q cupful, small onion,
one bay leaf, sprig Of parsley and
teaspoonful Of black pepper in small
stewpan and simmer for half an hour.
Mash and add three cupfuls Of good
stock and let boil up. Strain, add
one teaspoonful of cornstarch dis
solved in little cold water, one large
teaspoonful of butter, and boil for ten
| minutes. Add one cupful of rich
milk, half a cupful of peas, salt to
taste and serve.
Prune Pudding.-Beat up the yolks
of six eggs and the whites of three;
thin with few spoonfuls Of milk and
stir in four spoon(uls Of flour. Stone
pound Of mashed prunes and mix
them in with the other ingredients
also add very small pinch Of salt and
two spoonfuls Of grated ginger.
Moisten the mixture with the greater
part Of q quart Of milk, and tie the
pudding in buttered cloth and boil
for two hours. Serve with a sweet
butter sauce.
Fricassee Of Beans-Soak over night
one cup Of large dried lima beans
drain, put on the fire in one quart O.
sailed lone tablespoonful water ant
simmer for two hours, or until thor
oughly done, but not broken. Whe1
they are cooked, in another saucepan
put two tablespoonful of butter, on
tablespoonful of chopped parsley ant
the juice of a lemon; when the butte
has quite melted throw in the draine.
beans, and lightly toss for a few mo
ments. Serve in border of plai1
boiled rice, when rice is not serve,
| for luncheon.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-14
WARMING.

The public is hereby warned against
buying wood, posts or timber of any
kind from tenants on olive Oak" plan
tstion. u. II. NEwsHAN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-14
Warning.

The public is warned against buying
fire wood,post or timber from tenants
on Rosedowr, Texas and Hazlewood
plantations. JAS. Z. BOWMAN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-14
Price, 800.
Douglas Patent Road Racer,
Weight, % to 24lbl
Price, 300.

Send for catalogue of the Dougls
Wheel, illustrating o large variety,
including tandems, ladies' whssla
boys and girls wheels, all Of u
highest possible grade. Make y
your specifications from the oa!t,
logue, specifying q wheel to fit N
please you as you would order JON
clothing. Send for wholesale priss
and club rates. 4
Address all communications to y
FRANK DOUGLA8.g
253-255 South Canal St., Chicago
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-14

From and after this date, all hunting
of any kind on my places, Solitude and
Swamp Tract is positively prohibited
under penalty of trespass. Any one
found on these places without permits
sion will be considered trespassing and
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. W. B. SMITH.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-14

From and after this date, oil hunt
ing of any kind on my place, Pinedale
formerly owned by J. S. Griffin is
positively prohibited under penalt OF
trespass. Any one found on this place
without permission will he considered
trespassing and prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
w w Traru Tn
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-14
-, al our

r e, 8 ior every 6a by
l9 crowns nj for al aa; IN
T. ~ g' for every PAM oau'
IF laughter. - moan mo- n
|, ,,rs forever { n !ys,nS
3, az With the passing
8, It, s, share G 2d s Ss
' tste destined 70 homo no
y A1. ...s and there
Ess slc,,' and y; days 81 )
Fs issesa 10y end Of u
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-14
w. w. LEAKE, JR.

All hunting or fishing on the Alton
Villa, T4ayson and Maxwell plantations
is positively prohibited under penalty
of trespass. Any one found on these
places without permission will 1e con-
eidered trespussing and prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
Mrs. VIRGINIA q. HOWELL
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-14

hating, DuV " ~
account, my
. 50 when you
coolhundred I
! 10 boys. Or
wait a veal: {
..yourself witt it,
ii, sir, J" Twill
pityl.S -
lam 81! Nov
bn, Lucia Fro
4 woman, toud
}! already ov1
lit and as me-
know her,
lion is centred
lies legacy an
Fsp,ectiye at M
Coleman" CT
Il never thou
q it. /"
IL suppose
ways had an IN
on't think yoq
ID mans sho1
lam was educat
gsntesl povel
is the prize
ID and toiled,
She was in
done playil
les. y
Coleman, 20
lothed wife, \
lire Of no cons
e Hs"
love Lucia
BIT Of it,"
row she goe
u can spare
10 business il
Wise you to
elonging to
as possible
y keep me
aid Frank, Iii
Burke look
ion at his y:
yet in many
ehed "man's
nth that m
une, " he sal
not fall he]
dollars more
ose I must 6
be best. B
sman, drylyI
Of your i,
pot afraid of
Frank, LOTT
lre, actually e
fnly! I bon
rs yest9
per finger ]as
Well, the t
lately, that's
j 4 let lne 6ni
fou will go to
lis nephe,
. !! his pap
lille he fell i
interrupts
nss He wa
past 80, an(
sidower for
graves be
ael the hear
had lived
fnsr for man
% wife died
.dsd boy, tt
sna an. All
q love il
PED TO pour
The child.
sa,1light Of t
- though
,,,l,his hear
as.annound
but not
4 ln'ercena1
ped. true,
beggsr,,
her y 1 faith
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-14
PRESENTS
FOR THE
HOLIDAYS.
~

We have presents for Mother, f.te
er, Daughter, Son, Sister, BrothsiI
Sweetheart, Lover, Uncle. Aunt g
Cousin. We have presents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-03
ABOUT $4,000 SHORT.
Deputy State Secretary Gerrish Of New
Hampshire Is a Defauiter.

Concord. n. H.. Sept. 1.-The shortage
of s5eCo in the accounts of former Deputy
State Treasurer Hiram +. Gerrish was
announced. tonight, by State Treasurer
Carter, this surprising admission being
made to bring to an end the persistent
circulation of stories of full irregularities
in the department. The state loses moth
ing by the shortage, as Major Gerrish' 5
hondsmen. Benjamin A. ard John Kim
ball of this city. have made good the
amount.
Treasurer Carter says that he discov-
cred. the shortage ana Gerrish confessed
culpabiity. and that the money. not ex-
ceeding $500. WAS distracted from the
treasury the amount being carried on the
books dealing with the tax on certain I'M
occupied lands in the northern part of the
state. The amount had been carried over.
and the inference frosI examination of
the books. was that the tax had not been
paid. whereas it had been paid. while the
money the entries reported had BEEN used
by Gerrish.
Major Gerrish was succeeded as deputy
treasurer by Algernon Willis of this city.
Il fortnight ago. No proceedings will be
taken against Gerrish. After the settle
ment it was thought the incident would
not be known outside the department. but
public suspicion was aroused and mani
Tested itself in circulating stories. which
Treasurer Carter thought best TO end by
statement of fact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-03
SAD SCENES At MoNrAuk.
Doctors and Nurses Overworked, and Patients
Only Shadows Of Former selves.

Boston. Sept. "A special to the Herald
from Monsauk says: .'All the doctors and
nurses at the hospital are overworked. In
Ward of the annex is found Sergeant
Edward +. OSullivan of Lawrence, a
mere shadow of his former self. Pale.
emaciated ard weak. it was hard to
recognize in this man, who could hardly
raise his voice above a whisper the
hearty, healthy Ned OSullivan of three
months ago. In the same ward were
seven or eight others of the 9th in almost
the same condition.
I'm answer to an inquiry about the trip
on the Allegheny. Sergeant O'Suilivan
said: 1T was a perfect he'll. No one who
WAS not there could have any conception
of what she boys suffered on the trip.
Many who had not been sick day in
Cuba were forced to succumb on the
steamer. and many of them took to their
hamGEocks, never to leave them again :"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-03
LIVELY At cHlckAMAUeA.
Gen. Bseckinridsc HAS Begun an Investigation
in the Hospital Situation.

Chickamauga National Park, Sept.
2.-Gen. Frank, commander of the 3rd
Army Corps, his staff, the corps head
quarters force division headquarter's
force and ambulance corps. all left for
Admission, Ala, this morning. Tomor-
row, the headquarters of the End and
Bird Brigades and the 14th New York
will go. The 3rd Brigade headquarters
and the 3rd Tennessee will go. Monday.
Gen. Breckenridge has determined to
learn the whole truth about the hospi-
tai situation at Camp Thomas and has
begun vigorous investigation. If it is
proven tht any person or persons are
guilty of neglect or mismanag cement.
they will be punished accordingly.
Six prominent Chattanoogans. four
of them leading physicians, have pre-
ferred charges against Major Hubbard,
surgeon of the 9th New York. They
charge him with being responsible for
the death of Sergeant Frank when his
life might have been saved by keep
ing him quiet and that when other
physicians expostulated with him he
used language unbecoming a gentle
man and an officer. A court martial
is demanded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-03
cen. wnEElER's REpoaT.
Iraaspeh Arrives. Gen. shaiter Looking
Well. More Troops Expected.

Washington. Sept. 1.-The war de-
partment. today, received the following
report from Major Gen. Wheeler re-
garding the arrival Of Gen. Shafter
and additional deaths in camp:
Camp wfkofr. Montauk Point. N. Y.
Sept. 2:
City of Mexico arrived. this MORN
ing, having on board Major Gen. Shat
ter and staff and 81 men of Co. F, LIST
Infantry. Three sick. No deaths.
Signal headquarters sighted three
transports No names discernible.
Eight deaths since last report. Total
number In general hospital, 1041. Gen.
Shafter looks well. He said he would
not take command until he had been
through the detention camp
1.-The only troops still to arrive from
Cuba are the oath Infantry, two COM
panies of the LIST Illinois. about 300 of
the 9th Massachusetts,, and about 1850
of various commands, most Of whom
are sick or ccnvalescent.
(Signed) WHEELER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-03

with an Mrs. Shay was Stdrtleu.
effort. but seemed filled with joy at md
ing her mother, The rest Of the y happen pen,
i Msrd Is b sSe t saa in the mothers own
"on the 18th Of Sept. 1885, while in the
bloom of health. Beatrice was suddenly
and severely afflicted with spinal menin-
gifts Strong and vigorous before. IN nve
weeks she became feeble and suneIed
from paralytic stroke which twisted nef
head back to the side and made 1t I'M
possible for her to move Nmb. Her
speech, however. was not affected. We
called in our family doctor. one OF the
most experienced and successful practi-
TONERS in the city. He constdefed !ne
case a very grave one. Before long lit
tie Beatrice was compelled to wear a
plaster paris jacket. Prominent physi-
clans were consulted. electric batteries
were applied. but no benefit was noticed
until we tried DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People.
BUSY In my kitchen one afternoon
was startled by the cry of Mamma from
little Beatrice who was creeping towards
me- l had placed her on an improvised
bed in the paElor comfortably close 10 the
Preside and given her some. books and
playthings She became tired of waiting
for me to come back and made up her
mind to go to me, so her story MY Pink
Pills made we walk which she tells ev-
erypne who comes to our house. was then
for the first time verified. She has
walxed ever since. She has now taken
about nine boxes of the pills ard her
pale and pinched face has been growing
rosy and her limbs gained strength day
bv day. She sleeps all night long now.
while before taking the pills she could
rest but a few hours at a time. Dr.
williams Pink Pills for Pale People are
sold by all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-03
PASSENGER RATE DISTURBANCES.
The interstate Commerce Commission Orders
Decision Regarding Dinerentials.

Washington. Sept. 1.-The interstate
commerce commission by decision, to-
day, In the matter OF passenger rate dis
turbances OF the Canadian Pacific Rail-
tfal passenger rates between Eastern
points and the Pacific coast. held that the
Canadian Pacific Is not entitled to the
diffcrential commended for. The case Is
one of the most important that has been
before the commission for long time
the American railroad lines and the Ca
madam Pacific having been. engaged six
months or more In a war for passenger
tariff between the East and West. The
decision says:
THE commission holds that the claim
made in behalf of the American roads
that no Canadian road IL entitled to a
differentiai under any American line on
any American business. IL probably UNI
.enable even from the standpoint OF the
American roads. as some Canadian roads,
notably the Grand Trunk, are in close
connection with American lines and the
public interest in the reduced rates caused
by competition Is not to be ignored
Ine commission. however. states that
IL has no power to allow or disallow the
differential in dispute but would consider
il extremely fortunate IL the conclusions
reached should be made the basis Of an
early adjustment. he commission in
conclusion says:
at must be distinctly understood that
We do not recommend the settlement of
this controversy by the making of any
agreement. involving arbitration or other
wise. which Is In violation of the anti
trust law as interpreted by the United
States supreme court. Such features of
the past or future history of this confro-
yersy as may in our judgment render APP
propriate any statement or recommended
ton 10 Congress. will be presented in our
annual report to that body.
$50 far as our official action can affect
the matter. We conclude that we ought
not at present TO rescind the suspension
orders heretofore made. but If the diff
Guilty should be adjusted in accordance
with the views above expressed. II may
become our duty to revoke the permission
granted by those ORDERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-03
ON LAND AND SEA.
Bits Of New. from Our Gallant Soldiers and
Sailors.

A message received, Friday, at
Somerville, Mass, from Chickamauga,
to his parents, announced the death OF
Sergeant Frank T.. Draper OF Co. M.
Sth Mass. Regiment from typhoid
fever. He was 90 years old. The SOL
dier's father will bring the body North.
The Friday morning train from chicta-
manga brought to jersey City four pri-
Yates of the Sth massachusetts and one
of the 9th New York Volunteers. on FUR
oughs. All were eonTaiescent from FEVER
and iyere able to continue their journey
home The body of Captain Ira Stowell
of the LIST New Hampshire Volunteers.
who died of fever IN ChickamauSa. ar
rived in Jersey City. Friday. II was in
charge OF his brother-in-iaw. James Bry-
an and he will take II TO Newport for In
terment.
Corporal VIM. l.. Ellington, Co. X,
4th U. S. v. Infantry. who was found
guilty of the Violate of the 2lst. I'D
and Goth articles of war by a court
martial convened at Fredericksburg,
Va, has been sentenced to dishonor-
able discharge and confinement in
prison for three years. The man Will
be sent to ST. Frances Barracks, St.
Augustine. Fla. for confinement.
semi official note issued. Friday. at
Berlin. says: "A state of peace having
been re-estab lished between the United
States and Spain, orders have been
given that the German naval force at
Manila be reduced to one or two ships.
which, pending the complete restora-
ton of order in the Philippines will
suffice for the protection of German
subjects and interests in that region"
jutant general of volunteers. has re-
signed. Capt. John c. w. Brooks, as
sistant quartermaster of volunteers,
has been designated to accompany the
Cuban military commission. Major
VIM. NJ. Grinnell, chief commissary
of subsistence. has resigned. Acting
Assistant Surgeon d. T. Lains. r. S.
A.. has been designated for duty with
the Cuban military commission.
The crew of the battleship Iowa, at
the Brooklyn navy yard, Friday, ac-
compliShed the work of cleaning the
bottom of the vessel and the first coat
of paint was being put on. The paint
ing will be finished by Monday and
then the Iowa will be fioated back TO
her berth and will be replaced on the
III uoCh ny tDt oICSoH. Hc lug
Traffic transferred the guns of the
Yale. formerly the New York. to the
ordinance department at the yard.
1t was announced at the treasury de-
partment, that there would be no
prosecution as the result of the recent
investigation of the manner in which
several thousand bonds We're sub
scribed for in New York. Secretary
Gage had conference. Friday, with
some of those involved in the scheme
for securing of these subscriptions by
wholesale. AS a result. in all cases
where the bonds were subscribed for
in an improper way the bonds will not
be issued. but an arrangement was ef-
fected by which bona fide bids for
warded by bank or other means will
| be accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-03
PURE WATER ORDERED.
Soldiers at Camp Wikon Will Be Supplied
with the Purest Of Beverages.

Washington. Sept. 2.-ActinS Secretary
Allen, today, sent orders to the Norfolk
navy yard to have the distiiling steamer
Iris sent Immediately to Camp Wikoff at
Montauk Point. the purpose being to pro-
vide the soldiers at Camp Wikoff with an
abundant supply of absolutely pure water
for drinking and cooking purposes. The
Iris was fitted UP by the navy department.
with remarkable rapidity as distilling
ship to supply the warships and auxiliary
craft and transports in sub-tropical wa
ters. She is able to turn out 10000 gallons
of the purest distilled water every day.
and this quantity would be ample for
drinking purposes to supply three times
the number of soldiers likely to be gath
cred at Camp Wikoff at any one time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-03
FOR mckIHLeY's VISIT.
Camp Wikoii Cleaned Up In Honor Of the
Coming Guest.

New York Sept. 2.--The Sod and Saith
Michigan Volunteers. about 400 men. left
for home, this morning. on a 60 days fur
Tough. They were in better condition
than the list New York Volunteers who
left camp Il few days ago. The railroad
people ran the army train in sections. The
first section pulled out of the station at
3 o'clock and the others followed soon
afterward. The transports Nueces, City
of Washington and City of Berkshire ar
lived, this morning. Tho Berkshire has
$50 convalescents on board from the Sibo-
ney hospital. under charge of DR.. w. f.
Parker. The Berkshire sailed from San
tiago. Aug. %. The Nueces has on board
the oath United States Infantry, Major
Markiey. and two companies of the LIST
Illinois.
Gen Shafter is becoming acquainted
with the condition of affairs in camp. Be-
sides being posted by Gen. Wheeler. he
had talks with Gen. Ames and Gen.
Young.
Today, the camp is being cleaned up all
around SO as to have everything in the
best possible shape. tomorrow. when
President Mckinley and the members OF
his cabinet arrive.
ne speciai train having on board the
presidential party will arrive in the fore.
noon. There will be no formal parade OF
review Of the troops. When the Presiden,
arrives a salute will be fired in his honor
ana Gen. Shafter and staff. together with
Gen. Wheeler and Gen. Young. will re-
ceive the distinguished visitors, who viii
enter carriages and be escorted into cam,
oy detachment ofscavalrymen.
secretary Alger will personally conduc
the President through the camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-03
They TAKE A RECESS.
The Arbitration Commiss toner's Leave Quetcc
Until ~ 4. NJ, Sept. 20.

Quebec. Sept. 1.-The joint high COM
mission of the United States. Canada.
Newfoundland and Great Britain after
10 days work adjourned at o'clock, this
morning, to meet again in this city. Sept
10 q II A. NJ. All of the American COM
mis57ioners. excepting Mr. Kasson. will
return to their homes or to Washington
Mr.. KaSson will remain in Quebec The
subcommittee and secretaries will con-
tinue their work here or at their homes
during the recess. Lord Herschel, the
representative from England will go
from here to Newport. Sir James VIM
ter. the Newfoundland representative. has
returned home. Congressman Dingiey
lett, this afternoon. for his home at Lew
iston. Me. Gen. Foster will go to Wash
inStoE. The commissioners and their
wives and daughters dined. last evening
with Hon. r. d. DobelL. cabinet minister
without portfolio. at his country resi-
dence., and during the morning the ladies
visited the naval university
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-03
MUSTERED OUT.
The Auxiliary Cruisers ST. Paul & ST. Louis
Return TO Peaceful Pursuits.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-The auxiliary
cruisers st. Paul and st. Louis today
at Cramps ship yard were returned to
the International Company by the gov
eminent. There was no ceremony at
tendant upon the transfer beyond the
hauling down of the American flag and
the raising of the ensign of the naviga-
ton company. The officials of the
ward and Yale, now in New York,
would also be turned over, today, to
the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-03
70 CARE FOR TINE SICK.
Order Is issued Directing All Adjutant Ccncr
ais 10 Take Charge Of Sick Soldiers.

Washington, Sept. 2.-Senator Allen
of Nebraska was at the war depart
ment, today. looking after the interests
of sick soldiers of the End Nebraska.
He had received telegram from
Omaha saying that these soldiers were
arriving there without provisions hav-
ing been made for their care.
Secretary Alger at once directed that
the adjutant general of Nebraska take
charge of these soldiers and place
them in hospitals, the expense to be
borne by the United States. Suisse
quentiy a general order was issued -
the adjutant generals of the different
states directing them to take charge
of sick soldiers on the same basis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-03
the PRESIDENT
All Party Arrives and Will Inspect Camp
Wikof, Today.

New York. Sept. 2.-President Mckinley
and his party left the city. at 1915 O'Clock
tonignt. taking the '34th street ferry for
Long Island City. A special train was in
waiting to carry the Presidential party to
camp Wikoff. With the President were
Vice president Hobart. Col. Myron L.
Herrick of Cleveland. Webb C. Hayes, J.
Addison Porter. secretary TO tine Presi-
dent, Assistant Secretary Cortelyou and
VIM. Mckinley Barber, the President S
nephew.
After dinner was served at the Manhat-
tan hotel, the President went up stairs
to the Transportation Club rooms, which
occupy the entire upper floor of the hotel.
and for an hour he held an informal re-
ception. Hon. Chauncey Depew was pres
ent and introduced the callers to the
President.
When the party left the hotel on the
way to the ferry. considerable crowd of
guests and citizens gathered on the por-
ticos and balconies and cheered the Pres
ident. The trip across the East river was
made without incident.
The President will not touch the
borough of Manhattan on his way back
He will proceed directly to Jersey City
and take the train to Paterson, where he
will pass Sunday with Vice presidents
Hobart.
Mrs! Mckinley and Mrs. Hobart die
not go to Camp Wikoff and will leave fol
Paterson, tomorrow afternoon.
Secretary Aiger, accompanied by Gems
Corbin and ESan, arrived in Jersey City
tonis4.t, on the Congressional limited
They were met by Attorney Genera
Griggs and several others. The part,
walked to the pier. where they boarde'
the steamer Gen. Meigs for Long Islam,
City.