davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
AN

BY CORNELIA c. BEDFORD

With these early spring days we feel
the necessity for a tightening of the
heavier winter fare, a craving for
greens and acids If we live out of
'oWn we can find the early d, ndeIion.
the sweet mild cowslip poke shoots and
brook cress to add to the usual dishes.
In the city markets are crisp radishes.
small but firm tomatoes. lettuce
blanched to a golden hue and cucum-
oerS-aH from hothouses or those warm
er attitudes where frost has the brief
est of reignS. Lest neither country
weeds or southern green's are attain
able we viii follow the middle course
and choose. for our dinner for six. such
FOODS as can be readily procured i'm a
majority of markets
Spinach SOUP
Dreamed fish a In Manhattan.
Steamed chicken, egg sauce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
A Tapestry
Table Cover
Special
FOR MONDAY.

And without any ex-
exception the most
Wonderful Bargain
we have ever offered
in any special sale.
YOU'LL BE WISE
TO ATTEND THIS
SALE AS EARLY
AS POSSIBLE. so
largest S-4 size TAP
+, : r r Y r a Bile
COVERS. in Oriental
and BTOcaded effects.
in the newest color
combinations. Regu-
lar price $3.50 aud
$4.00. Mon Go
day at. each V<'AO
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-01
LeYiSbur6 Items

Editor St. Tammany FARMER:
Not seeing sny items 10 your va''
u.l,ls p.l'es from our l,tt:e tuwn tot
quite swLile. thought ! would
write = few.
Mes.rs. L. Levy and James Con.
naughtou were v'sitors to our little
town Tuesday.
Nr and Mrs.. H. Oalman sna
family, Of Abi:s Sptings. spent
>'und.y with Mr.. Sidney Smith.
Mr. Sidney Smith made . nvinG
trip to Abi.s Syringe Saturday.
Mrs. L. B. Conroy, Miss Anna
Clark aud Mr. Henry Smith spent
several days in New Orle.ns.
A merry crowd from LeWisbcrg
wen. on . picnic to Madieonville On
the steamer Pinelan6, aud oil te'
port having = good time.
Mr. Ed. Baudot visited the Cree'
cent City the past week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. y. r. H. Glennou
OF New Orleans, were the guests o'
| Mrs. Geo. Smith.
Mr.. Charlie Boyle is spending
som. time vt Mr.. Boylc's resi-
dence.
Quite q large crowd from Cov'ng
ton were on picnic 10 our delight
ful town, aud all report having
deliQh time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Daniel
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
George Smith.
Mrs. Hugh Spell and Mrs
Fluece spent Saturday aud Sunda!!
at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Vallon ont
family will move over Wednesda..
to spend the rest Of the summer q
their home, ':The Rlpp!es."
Mr. Roger Pelletier spent part Q
the week with bis mother.
Contractor and builder David b
Smith las completed the Quee
Anne cottsge on Lafitte Street, 10
Nr and Mira. Charles Scheffer, q
Vaudeville. La.
BOYS, get your lines ready. III
hip trout has come back
With best wishes for the FARME
l remain, hOSE Bull.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-01
Alton Notes

Alton, La. Aug. "a, 1906.
Mrs. John Peoples entertained
city visitors Sunday.
Miss l.. Roberts returned home
Friday, .t'"r spending . pleasant
week with friends in Picayune,
Miss.
Mrs. Blaise and charming daugh'
daughter May, Of New Orleans,
we're the guests of DR.. .. E. Par
kcr, Sunday.
Mrs. John Sw,nson, of Plea
yunc, Mss, was an Alton visitor,
last week.
Dr.. q. E. Parker, 10 expecting
his sister. Mrs. e. NJ. Kelly, OF
Laurel, Miss.
Miss NJ. Smith, Of Picayune, u
visiting her sister, Mrs. +. r.
Roberts. OAloA'
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-01

There being no opposition TO the
return of Mr.. Broussard, there was
no primary, OF course, and the gen.
eral election will be but . form, az
the republican opposl,lon will not
be serious enough even TO bring
out the vote. MIR. Brousard will
be returned under the most favora.
BILE aud tiattering circumstances,
and with the knowledge that hit
services have been fully apprecl'
ated by the people Of his district,
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-01
NIT political suicidt:: The propo'
si,iun 10 too absurd tor argument.
1.A shor.ec1la and shnnsanda Of

NIT political suicid+: The propo.
si,ion 10 too absurd tor argument.
The thousands and thonssnds OF
our people in this district who are
engaged ~ The production Of rice.
end sugar, cotton and wool. and ot
lumber IN all of It's branches oi
cypress, pine and the hard woods
not ocly those whose capital is
thus embarked, but oil whose
wages, a. employees or lsborer''
are dependent on these great indus
tries, are per'onally interested i"
the result of this election. 1t 10
our conviction that there may be
danger ahead for the best interests
Of our district, and Of our State,
that has induced US to support Col.
Robertson for re election. For
bis opponent We have no feeling,
except that of Kindness; but our
judgmest and reason, and every
sentiment Of public duty, as well
as col cern for the material welfare
of our people, tell us there '' no
room for hesitation or doubt.
Remember the primary Thurs
day, September 6, and let nothing
prevent you from casting your
vote for your own test interests
by voting for Samuel NJ. Robert
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-01
Value Of the Cotton Crop.

The Wall Street Journal says:
ut is too early to arrive at any
but an approximate value OF tue
cotton crop for the current season.
but there appears Il, be a willing
ness to concede . crop Of 12,O00,.
600 bales. On this basis, the total
value OF the maturing crop may De
compared with those "f preceding,
years. at an average price cay o1
10 cents q pound. At this price,
whicl, equals $50 q bale ir round
number, the crop would be worsl
5000, ,OOO. 900.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-01
Contribute Your Dollar.

Democratic Congressional Committee |
washington, D. c., Aug. ~, 1906,
To all Democratic Voters:
II there ever was q time IN the
history Of the Democratic Party
for the manifestation of loyalty
and patriotism on the part OF its
members, it Is right uow.
If we are 70 win . victory and
elect . President two years hence,
we must first elect House Of
Representatives this fall. A Demo.
cratic Houee can and will investi-
gate every department Of the Gov.
eminent. With all of them honey
combed by "graft, the edges of
which, only, have been touched
By recent exposures and prosecn-
tious, there will be revelation of
rottenness that will sstound the
country and create 3 demand for q
Democratic administration to clean
the Government workshop.
To win the House we need
| money to defray legitimate ex'
penses and get out our vote. W.
have no protected monopolies from
which 10 draw to fill our Golfers
~ they do those of the Republican
Party. We must therefore appea
to loyal Democrats for contrlba
tions.
will you send US $l.00 at once
and in return 70, this, we will sem
you copies OF our campaign litera
ture issued by the Committee
You will have the thanks Of th
entire Democratic Party for you
favorable response to our request
Address all relnlttsnces to
]. NJ. GRIGGS, Chairman,
: Munsey Building,
Washington. D. {
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-01

Alnite City took . good, we'll de.
fined step backward last Saturday,
when the proposed bond issue for
building : schoolsbouse. putting in
wate.works and electric lights, was
eeieated. Nothing more unfortu.
nate, IN the Suns opinion, could
have happened to our sister town,
- It shows such , lack OF progres.
siveness on the part OF the property
holding yotert.- Hammond Sun.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-01

There is one verse, and it's said
to be the only one in the Bible that
contains every letter in the alphabet,
II is Ezra vii, 81. and reads q
follows: "And I, even l, Artsx'
erxes, the king, do make = decree t.
oil The treasurers which are beyond
the river, that Whatsoever Ezr&, the
priest, the scribe OF the law OF the
God Of heaven. shall require Of you
it be done speedily"
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-01

Favrot challenged Robertson to
q Joint canvass IN this district; 30
did Judge Bossier challenge Hon.
r. q. Dayey, in the Second Dis.
trict. Both challenges were de.
clined. tor obvious reasons.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-01

..But," said the old lawyer,
..why do you admit that your
client will lose his case? Have
vou exhausted all the means at your
d;anoa.l To-, nNo," inter.
rupted the young lawyer, ''but
I've exhausted oil the means at his
d,sposal. ''-Philsdelphia Press.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-01

Truth Come Out: Him-They
cay that kissing = man without =
mustsche 10 like eating an egg
without salt. Do you believe ~.
Her-..Really, l don't know. yon
aee neycr-' Him-''Be caretuIs
now. Don't tell . 6b'" Her-f
II never ate IN egg without SALT ,
Chicago News.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
THE coREoPs1s BRANCH

The Coreopsis branch held it's reg
ular meeting and thimble bee at the
home of Mrs. M. R. Waters, Sept. IS.
The morning was devoted to sewing.
and five, children's nightgowns and
four bingham aprons were finished for
the Mary Davis Sunshine lodge. The
members reported thirty-fve calls
made on the sick and flowers and fruit
given. The hospitals and homes were
visited twice and fruit and magazines
given the inmates. Four letters were
written to shutins. The branch also
helped with the mess tent at the state
fair.
1t was decided in the future to hold
the business meetings and the thimble
bee together, the same day: The next
meeting will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Roebuck.
The branch has lost one Of it's most
valued workers, Mrs. Downing, who has
gone to Winnipeg to make her home
1t had been planned to have a meeting
of the branch in honor of Mrs. Down
ing at the home of Mrs. Hughes, Thurs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

just one automobile ride, and day after
day would wistfully watch the automo-
biles go by, saying, Oh, if someone
would only take NELL The plea brought
a ready response, for a few days later
when she looked out the window there
stood two automobiles, which had ar
rived at the same time, and the owner
Of each machine awaited her pleasure.
Such riches took her breath away for
moment, and then she cried for joy.
to think that at last she was to have
her dearest wish gratiied It was like
some fairy godmother act, for no one
had told her Of Sunshine's efforts to
give her the ride, for fear there might
be no response and then the disappoint-
ment would be too great.
Several other little children who
stood watching the scene with wide
open eyes were also invited to share
the automobile with the crippled girl.
and as the machine went whizzing down
the street they shrieked and laughed
with delight. The little girls happi-
ness, however, was too deep for words
! but her tears and the ecstatic expires
sion Of her face fully repaid those who
had given her her hearts desire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

Rochelle, Dixon, Sterling, Clinton,
Clarence, Mechanicsville. Mt Vernon.
Marion, Cedar Rapids, Waterloo,
Charles City, ,Faribault, using 81 1-2s
gallons of gasolene, but finding better.
roads. ~
On the down trip, after passing thru
over rough and stony road, Galena
was reached in the evening. Men and
boys said to the party that they could
not get into the city as an auto could
not climb the hill. The reply made
was that White co1ald climb anything
but a telephone pole. The hill was
mounted all right and the whole town
was out to see the machine descend a
hill into the town which was just as
steep. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

Courthouse, Minneapolis. Telephones: N. W..
Main 2915; T. c. Courthouse So.
ADVISORY BOARD. r. ..
Judge L. W. Collins.
Rev Marion D. Shutter.
J. S. McLain.
Mrs. Marion D. Shutter.
Miss Corinne De Laittre.
Miss Mary ]. Davis
STATE OFFICIALS.
President Emeritus-Mrs. Theodore Haynes
President-Mrs D. II. McMullen, 60 Eleventh
street S. Telephone, N w. NJ. 1883 J2.
First Vice President-Mrs. w. H. Kirk.
Second Vice Presdent--Mrs. ]. A. Brant.
Third Vice President-Mrs. n. A. Sprong.
Fourth Vice Presdent-Mrs J. F. Wilson.
Fifth Vice Presdent-Mrs E. w. Kingsley.
Sixth Vice President-AIrs. v. G. Gilman
Recording Secretary-Miss Nellie Broom.
Treasurer-Mss Eva Blanchard.
Corresponding secretary--Mrs. G. W. Parker.
State Organizer-Miss Lillian Ellis.
Send all communica lions for the Sunshine de-
partment to Miss Eva Blanchard, care of The
Journal
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
a6 Fifth avenue, New York. Cynthia West
ever Alden, founder and president-general.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

Mrs. s. E. Davis and. Mrs. E. R. Bee
man have returned from a round trip to
Chicago in White steamer, driven by
Kenneth Hopkins, son Of W. M. Hop
kins. E. E,= s..:g,.
The party chose heroute going which
leads thru -Owatonna, - Austin, Charles
City, Waterloo, Manchester, Dubuque.
Galena, .Freeport, Rockford, Elgin. the
Warner instrument registering 543 miles
from Minneapolis to Chicago. They
would not advise this trip by way Of
Dubuque and Galena until after the
Galena bridge has been repaired. On
the down trip 81 1-2 gallons Of gasolene
were used. - -.
On the return trip Hopkins drove the
! steamer by way of Wheaton, De Kalb,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
ANOTHER QUICK RESPONSE.

Sunshine asked for dishes and bed
ding for deserving woman and re-
ceived a number of dishes and three
comforters, with two other comforters
promised this week. Sunshiners car.
ried the things out to her and she was
so pleased and grateful, even the little
baby crowed at the visitors as tho he
knew what was going on. An inter
ested friend sent check for $40 to be
devided between this woman and the
one who needed the cook stove.
This money will be used to purchase
fuel for them,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
MINI OK 1vrS10N

The social is to raise funds for the
branch work this winter. Each Sun
shine branch has some individual work
of it's own, such as taking care Of two
or three families, or old persons, aside
from it's sunshine calls and distribu-
ton of food, fruit, clothing, ETC., to
all of whom the members may hear. All
interested in the Sunshine work are
urged to be present, for the branch has
! already received many demands upon
its. treasury and the cold weather will
! bring many more.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
MUSIC FOR THE BLIND BABIES

When Mrs. Alden was in Minneap-
of her story about the home for the
blind babies Sunshine maintains in
New York, to mention that they wished
SO much to have a music box for the
children, for they all seemed so fond
of music. When Mrs. Alden returned
to New York, Miss Mary J. Davis, who
has done so much to broaden the work
of the Minnesota Sunshiners, sent her
a check to purchase large music box
for the little ones who were deprived
of so many of the beautiful things of
the world.
The children have a concert every
day and they are fast learning all the
tunes the box will play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
APPRECIATED HER VISIT.

The following letter was received by
Sunshine from little 12-year-old girl
who spent aweek at the Mary Davis
Sunshine lodge.
The letter is published without cor
rections and Just as the child wrote it.
".Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. IL, 1906
My dear Miss B I am going to tell
and thank you very much for inviting
us to go. 1t will be in our mind for:
ever about the fun we had. Fun
should say so. We always were play.
ing by the lake and they could not
keep us home. One night we went sail
boating in Mr.. Walkers boat, it was
moonlight and a plesent night too, the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
SKELETON FREES MAN fl j
SUSPECTED OF MURDER
Jewelry on Remains Of Dead Woman.
Found at Foot Of Precipice, Shows
Shepherd Innocent. 81. -
Special Cable to The Journal.

Special Gable to The Journal.
Lucerne, Sept. 22.-Just a year ago
a lady tourist, Mime. Talvine, set out
alone from Luchon to ascend the sauve,
ton has now been found at the foot Of a
precipice, and has been identified by
the rings and watch which Nine. Tai
vine were. >. - .-.. IT, ~, ~.
Foul play was suspected for a long
time after Nine. Talvine's disappear
ance, and shepherd was arrested. The
finding Of the skeleton, however, with
its jewelry, has, of course, caused tho
abandonment of all charges against
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
SUNSHINE AND CLOUDS.

Give sunshine; add to the worlds scant store,
Into some shaded nook. Your sunheams pour
Is your offering small? Let me tell you there s
:. cheer cheer ss,,,,o -. 49, ~
Into our eyes? Yes: when they weep
With those who weep. For cen the tear, the
sigh ..@
FINDS birth in the heart throbs Of sympathy
Then shine thru the tears that bedim your own
eyes, J--..
The raindrops and sun make the rainbow skies
81 inc tho adversity's clouds intervene
The clouds, If sun-kissed. but add to the scene.
For many lfe's path is stormy and rough - i
For all. however smooth. there are clouds enough
TO make of life's day glorious ending,
With sunshine and clouds III the sunset blending
Gertrude NJ. Beatty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
CONTRIBUTIONS TO SUNSHINE.

. Contributions to Sunshine the past
week include the following: Dishes
from Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. T. W. Leavitt.
Mrs. White. Bedding from Mrs
Leavitt, Mrs. L. B. Smith and Mrs. P.
N. Thompson. Clothing from Mrs. G.
r; Gordon, Mrs. H. H Leavitt, Mrs. w.
W. Robinson, Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. II.
L. fowler, Mrs. N. A. Lewis, Mrs. G..
B. Gunderson and Mrs. Goodman. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
UTOPIAN CLUB SUNSHINE.

The entertainment given last week
by the Utopian club to raise funds for
its Sunshine work was an unqualified
success. Mrs. Bryant's lawn pre-
sented charming scene, with the num-
erous Japanese lanterns and the pretty
booths decorated in Japanese style. A
good sum of money was raised to carry
on the good work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
THREE COOK STOVES.

Sunshine's plea for cook stove for
a poor woman met with a ready re-
Spouse, for three stoves have been Of
fered the society to "pass on.''
The woman was so grateful for the
stove and the help that had been given
her that the donor would have felt
amply repaid could she have seen her.
Mrs. P. M. Thompson gave the stove
that was sent to the woman, and the
stoves given by Mrs. G. A. Judd and
Mrs: F. II. Carpenter will be "passed
on' to others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
FROM A DAKOTA FRIEND.

Sunshine received check for IS
from kind hearted man in Oak ota who
has read in The Journal of the
good work the society is aiming to do
and has become one Of the warm friends
of Sunshine. He will not permit his
name to be published and prefers not
TO- have his good deeds known. Sun
shine not only appreciates his financial
aid, but the warm endorsements he has
given to the Sunshine cause.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
4 TIE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

wind was lust right for sailing We
also went buggy riding 5 miles around
the farm out there. such long and
lovely ride never had before. All of
us children were on and we sang and
made so much noise that the dogs ran
out after us, but we just fixed them
that they didn It come near our buggy.
h "Best regards from. mother and
grandmother. Your little friend,
Il -. 't---H Bertha Patzold.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
A UNIQUE SOCIAL.

The Coreopsis branch is planning
social for Friday evening at the home
of the president, Mrs. E. Forster, 34O6
First avenue S., which promises to be
something quite unique and give a
pleasing surprise to all who may attend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
LETTERS OF THANKS.

Sunshine has received letters from
the secretaries of Bethel settlement and
Unity House expressing the thanks of
the board of directors for the happiness
given to many of the women and
children of those settlements by giving
them week at the Mary Davis Sun
shine LODGE -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
A HAPPY CHILD

Last week Sunshine asked thru it's
department that some one would take
little crippled child for an automob bile
ride. The, child was longing to have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

day, but Mrs. Downing was called
away sooner than expected. AS
souvenir the branch gave her pretty
spoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-23
BETEL NUT CROP FAILURE.
This. We Are Told, Means Distress
to one-Fifth of the HUI
man Race.

Distress of sort not readily appre.
ciated by persons living outside Of
Asia has been caused by scarcity
of betel nuts. 1t is only comparable,
to an American mind, to a sudden
doubling and trebling Of the price OF
tobacco, and even that does not tell
the story. ~ a.;,;,s. ..,. ,,..,.
One-fifth OF the human race chews
betel It is a universal habit in In.
dia. Men, women and children use
this nut. 1t is not SO much luxury
as necessity of life. sa., Is,taas.
Its use is linked with the eere-
mony of ordinary politoness. When
two persons meet, after the first
greetings, one offers his betel box.
For him to neglect this show Of
courtesy would be rudeness; for the
other to; refuse would be an insult, q
Betel chewing is not as many be.
lieve an injurious habit. On the con-
trary, the drug has positive virtues:
it benefits, the digestion, regulates,
the kidneys and preserves the teeth.
even though It discolors them. '@o''
The culture of the areca palm, or
which the betel nut grows. is "a vasr
and profitable industry, In ordinary
times $4,000 nuts Sell for less, than S.
Yet an acre of trees in bearing pro.
duces q return Of 800 a year. ~ -
India, besides her own immense
production, imports yearly more than
100000 pounds Of, the nuts. ,,rr
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-23

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& s a. i tsT : " = i ~ s x * &
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-23

hours. Forty years ago load Of 500
tons was put aboard by . crowd Of men
with shovels and wheelbarrows in not
less than three days. To-day the Wolv.
in takes on 500 tons in i've minutes
and unloads 1t in Is.
The Wolvin has set a new standard
for ore ships to which the United
States Steel corporation has been
obliged to conform. Last year, feel
ing that its ore feet was dwarfted by
this great Independent vessel, the
steel trust launched four new boats
each nine feet longer than the Wolvin
and built on similar lines. These gi
gantic boats represent an outlay Of
$1,700,000 apiece, and will carry 800.
900 tons Of ore down the lakes in q
single season-enough to keep an old.
time furnace busy for 400 years.