davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-12
DoLLyILLE COMMENTATOR.

DCLLNlLlE CON MEN "A
II was a very stormy day, almost
blizzard so that all outdoor fun
was strictly forbidden. Roy ana Na-
talie we're in the play room. \a'ahe
was putting her dolls to sleep pu'
Row was drumming impatiently on the
window sill.
"Rov." said Natalie patiently
"would you mind not making any
noise for a few moments, the stoihi
has made Aunt Susan Emmeline quite
nervous and | can't get her 70 sleep
unless it's perfectly quiet
Natalie always called her dolis az
ter the people who gave them 70 hef'
It was a good method, as 1t maze
her remember the giver.' Aunt
Susan Emmeline" was her youngest
doll: she was still in long dresses
and white cap.
Row stopped drumming at Natalie S
request and frowned on her. i IKE
70 know what fellow is going TO
do" he muttered Shut up In the
house, with nothing but Ettle siii
and some dolls for amusement.
And you've read all your new
books. and I'm stupid at chess ana
checkers and crol1inole," said Na'aile
svmpathetically. You poor old bfo'n'
or. and here l have thirty doiis ~ -
take care of, and I'm so busy l ooh
know what to do. Jappys sick IN
he'd and Aunt Susan Emmellne Is
teething. suppose you don't "an'
tn he the doctor, do you, and come
and see what is the matter VIII
Jappy?' 49,. =
Row groaned. Cant you think o.
anything newer than that?' ne asked
Natalie meditated. I'LL tell YOU
what would like" she said slowly
"but it's about dolls, too. l WISH
there was a doll newspaper Tor then
To take. We have our magazines AM
mana and mamma have theirs, pu
rhere was never a magazine for tn
dolls and I'm sure they would ilk'
It,"
why, jimmy" said Roy, his fac'
Frightening. I'D forgotten all aoou
NV old printing press. l used =
have lots Of fun with it. l guess II
get It out and print you newspaper
It was quite dark before Roy go
ont the newspaper. Natalie had spen
a busy, happy day with her doll'
and Row would not let her see on
hit Of his work till it was all III
ished." :.
Listen to this, Mrs. Natalie h
said. sitting down near her and eros
Inc his legs like a real editor.
held IN a little booklet with page
about three or four inches and rea
loud:
THE Dollville Commentator, a jou
al devoted to the interests OF doll
contains news. society notes, fas
ons. poetry, stories and advertls
nents. It will be published evel
tormv day when there isn't anytnlr
Use TO do. Subscription price, tive
y pins" .c;,o y
] , copy, please, at once" She hasu
= counted out the price.
We'll read the news first. she sa
d as she gathered her numerous dol
= around her.
1--WE regret to learn" she read. "th
our distinguished Prince Jappy, W
. has lately come from japan to oDser
the customs and manners q Anne
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-12
| T
TX
happiness.


We
the wealth OF CITY
uness ndepend
frequently produced
all the harder
patience than Gay
whimsical black bass?
worth and genuinene OF
goodness the Supreme Power VINO
is its
odfashioned conscientious folk VINO ane1e 70
should
earned who gets it,
history the citizen who lives close to the
obedient fraction Of political ma
freiant more STUBBORN
fast to Of what right
No
never pc
basis OF naton
al
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-12

A traveller. among other narfa'Ion s
~ wonders Of foreign parts, deciareo
ha tnew cane a mile long, me
company looked increduious, anu o =,
was evident they were not prepa'eu
tn swallow it, even If it should n nay .
been a sugar cane. pray wnat NM
- coro was IT." asked gentleman
sneerirgly. ut was a HURRICANE
pfied the traveller.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-12
RECIPES.


1unket-A refreshing AID "a
dessert is made by sl-clng' IN as =
dishes as required, ripe bananas
pare the junket in The usual y. way ,
nour it over the sliced frul''
ret mt in the refrigerator to
Red raspberries are delicious s.
in this way. ,orn,
Corn Pone-Cae cup OF co'D
one cup Of flour, one cup OF soul
with a little soda, Two lapleSp'. :.
Of sugar. two tablespoonluls u
tor one tablespoonful OF baA,ns
low Use the fine meal, not 'ne
u1ated, Put sugar, -four, mea.
utter together, put in the re-.
haot hard Bake in a bread 'ln
half an hour. u..h
Cream of Carrot soup-"a :,
ecrnb three medium sized &C.
slice them thinly. Place IN -.
1 nau with one cup Of water, one s'
p '.ooaful Of butter, one slice o.
and a small bay leaf. wv, Wv.
and and simmer until tender, =.
. anu a strainer, reservins ne 4
er in which the carrots were we're =
Add the strained carrots auu ~
watt water together. Return it to to ~ ,
:, mt '4 one and one-half taO'e ns.,
ps' ,, u1e in a small pan: wa y
o. Oh 0u the same amount Of -four ~ =
' aua 'H smooth. Add this to the
, MI y, stirring constant ,'h',,
+hickened. Add to this one ne. 'a m,1,
. ~, ~ salt. one cup of hot MI,
ful ei Sou cup of cream; all MIL NIL
on one nsed but the soup is ma's
~ the addition Of me cook 81,
Chile Con Carne-. :. so,,ed
o o;r choDped green peppers, Son. oas
Of Of hot water, l. ripe eoa ,0 noupi
quart " an one pound OF Y
beef, with salt to tas'e T,re one
wee German Date Puff-rak LEMON, uos
f Of sugar ar ' eupfulz Of bread bread !
ne r,.,- ",nllI OF -. oaH xoIks
ine. aeg Neites anu Anu, n dat
- ~ ~ ,.@. I'D cover top VIZ
pee >at.a
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-12
TO REMOVE WALL PAPER

4 novel but very effectual met1
OF removing wall paper was ad0g
recently. Tie paper hangers 10y
when they started to repaper
rooms that there was layer after
er of paper on the walls, SIX IN
nesses in some instances, and \
decided that these should come Oh
fore the new paper was put On. Y
sequently a full head Of steam
generated in the boiler, the fadla7
in the various rooms nncoupleu Y
the steam pipes, doors closed ana
steam turned on. Steam was lo1
into the rooms IN bis manner lot y
" three quarters OF an hoaF =
which the paper was pulled l.oal
wall without he slightest alil'|
and in less than one tentn tne
which the ordinary metnoa OF is1
ing paper would have consumed
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-12
Use FOR GID CARPETS

If one takes III cd carpets
are al Worn out except under tai
sUta, stdeboarI, etc. this good ?
can be cut from the other and BOZ
with binding a6ou, one inch wide 4
be bought about ) cents for do
yards). The sides do rot have 10
bound. This makes any number
small good rugs. Also, if one has
old top skirt. walking skirt al "
out at the bottom, do not throw l.aV
but CUT shorter ana put on a ri
of any other Old skirt (silk or moi
or even thin serSe} and this make
fine sery.celble u1derah,i't.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-12
Let Him Rise and Brine II.

miss Pechis," said Mr.. Timmid
at the other end of the sofa, IF ]
were to throw you a kiss l wonder
what you'd say"
WELL" replied Miss Pechis, "Pd
say you were the LATEST man l ever
saw Press.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-12

yOV
lots of will
there's ice on the
still another
thing Won can't liking length Of
with winning ways
the You
the for
woodpie
Bohemian
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-12

When Italian drivers wish to start
their horse they calculate "Ah!" ex-
blosively. When they wish to stop
fhex cry "E-e-e-e!" soothingly.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-12
M1S'|'''~~~s9
5 The Pa
+ &C
@r.-.w-9 81

- yOu AC"S
spired us v
word, and
cleared Oul
he wasn't
ourselves.
read and
existence:
cd nnrco!v
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-12
Bow,wow's Favorite.

az that dog Of yours were singer,
what kind of song do you think he
would prefer?'
"Doubtless he would choose barca-
roes."-Baltimore American.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-12

the rotCcton OF the
the tire heila
though the iate
be The lungs de ' .
BE attract
the -Lcics VI I'
want to return
be and tie spot
is spread open y ~
weather is warm iN
wIleoINh GU'' ost
S
carrying: Tie the loose shi IT,, loo
ms makes
be shoulder, weighs eighty oi
both shoulders 10 90
the his back and runs ooh arms
has boh haS d
make his rifle should the occasion
the gun ~ s
hillside for this-From tciea
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-12

It takes $500, 900 acres to grow the
worlds tobacco
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-12
@sv.~~~>~~o- HOW -~~">~"'~<
= To "PackM In" aDeer
By ''VimrOd.

HE novice will much trouble pachlis 49, ,,, hin,
deer unless be has experienced men near Nii w - ~
how tile trick is done. Carrying deer iito 'aiHp ;
tie task espo caly if the hunter is several hiea ~ ~ i
r.u.a o tilnbcrel mountains cover bat 80 IA
PROPERLY sung, he carried III Win Ae9' ~
labor ana trouble Otherwise encountered ~. ror
A. soon as the deer is its throat Should pe -
fia proi, ction Of he meat Ii it doe it is Il GOO pc
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-12
'Q.-~Qc. ~Vt"~"'C
Return to Nature!
Rv Gr0Uer Cleveland.

HE wholesome sentiments which spring from country lie
arc hen overwhelmed by the ambitions tendencies
that flow out from great cities. Few have the haru
hood to withstand the rush Of city e or to re-
main Indifferent promises Of sudden wealth and Tie
excitement Of speculation in metropolis where immense
fortunes are made and lost in single day.
set ourselves against the 1allacy
that city life is the and the most productive OF
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-12
VVVOOOVOY
! d !
<ue>N>w
3u>uI

block, and prepared ourselv|
But it didn't last. Td
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-12

49,. 81. .>tfon Of the e. s s,ss,
40 ~" ap" d 'tD s;rths am0|
ev a. rof ~ oor or mo-,
&c. tZt9" 'efE
or Odd.
.:. from the tail ..
est single ANNA
k,pH-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-12

frst in
read the
cant, we
! When
und out
fers. We
ArcQuOuS
!, pound
bund the
bit your
e Strenu-
I
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-05
PRAY AND SING
ON WAY To JAIL

Waukesha, Wis, May 30-Seven
teen male members of the Holy
Jumpers were arrested by Sheriff
Dwinnel and Chief of Police Enders
fer making a disturbance on the
street They were taken to the coun.
ty Jail and locked in the tramp room
where they continued their services"
and a great crowd was attracted
around the Jail.
Repeated requests to the prisoners
to keep quiet were received with de-
rision and the Jail officers in despera-
ton finally turned the hose on them
Even this failed to dampen their en-
thusiasm.
A large delegation OF the sect start
led a street meeting. The were I'M
usually noisy and boisterous and as
Mrs. Michael Holman, a well known
resident of the city was lying serious
ly i'll at her home nearby, they were
requested by the police to be more
quiet The request was ignored and
the Jumpers redoubled their efforts,
both men and women shouting at the
top of their voices and jumping high
in the air A second request was also
ignored whereupon the II male men,
bers of the party were placed under
arrest while the women were allowed
to return to their quarters at the
Fountain house
The arrests were made in the pres
ence of a great crowd of people who
had congregs+c1 on the street, and
WIN followed the prisoners, as pray
ing and singing they We're hurried off
10 Jail.
The seventeen defendants were ar
raigned before Judge Armin in the
municipal court on charge of dis
orderly conduct and each entered a
plea of not guilty. On account of the
absence of City Attorney Henry Lock
ney from the city, the case was con-
t.nued Until Saturday morning and
the defendants held under $50 bail
each. E. L. Harvey, who is at the
head of the sect here, complained that
the defendants had not been properly
treated at the JAIL being denied the
use of their bibles. The court stated
that the jail discipline was within the
province of the sheriff
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-05

soc alist writer, whose name was con
nected with that of Duncan by let
Jers found on the latter, called on the
police and asked 10 be protected from
Duncan, saying he was in fear of
harm from him. Duncan, when ques-
toned. said he and Parks were deadly
enemies and that ne had challenged
Parks to & duel for things he had
written and said about him
Duncan was subjected TO an exami-
nation ~ Prosecuting Attorne Y
Koelseh and the police. and according
to them he said he was a graduate of
the University of Michigan, and that
his mother lived in Ann Arbor, where
he has a younger brother attending
the university.
Duncan said that he had bought the
false whiskers. nose piece and face
paint found on him in Portland and
that he used the whiskers so that he
might appear here as a farmer Ae
said he boUght an automatic pistol
because he thought it something
strange. The skeleton keys. he said
We're just ordinary keys. The dirk
and knuckles he claimed to have
bought from friends with the inten-
ton of selling them He said that he
had wandered about the country and
that he had been arrested on suspi
cion at Toledo, o., but had been freed
after an inquiry
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-05

changes in the new bill as the new
bill proposes in the present law The
bill f-Jvides that one alderman shall
be chosen from each ward in the city
and that u shall be chosen at large,
the term of Office of these twelve to
be four years instead of two Mr..
Thompson proposes to have Oh ly one
alderman from each ward with a sal
airy of $500. as much as both get now.
so that man could devote most Of
his time to the office. Mr.. Thompson
opposed most strenuously the idea
of long term. and declared that it
would be hard to get a bad man out
of office, He said that ahe people
make mistakes. and should have
chance 10 rectify them in less than
four years. For instance" he said
look at the present mayor of Nil
waukee: many people now realize
that they made a mistake in voting
for him. IN answer to a remark
from Mr. Estabrook that the social
democrats desired to retain ward rep.
resentat,on only because they were
vitally concerned with ward politics
and not with larger and broader af.
fairs, and because they might have 4
smaller delegation in the council. Nj.
Thompson declared that as a matter
Of expediency the social democrats
ought TO favor the bill. because they
would capture all twelve OF the alder
men at large at the next election"
Mary of the members from through
out the state became tired of listen,
ing to the Milwaukee squabble and at
the suggestion of Mr.. G. e. Scott the
matter was deferred until next week.
The assembly reconsidered it's vote
and rereferred the bill to the commit.
tee for hearing next Tuesday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-05
ROADS RETALIATE
FOR Z CENT RATE

Chicago, May 30.-Commencing
June 9th the running time Of the pas
senger trains on the Burlington rail
road between Denver and Chicago,
Omaha and Chicago and Kansas City
and Denver will be materially in
creased. The Denver. Emitted which
now leaves Chicago at o'clock will
under the new schedule leave at 9:15
a. m. and arrive at 415 p. m. the fol
lowing day. The present arriving tine
is 1850 p. m. This is an increase OF
fiur hours and IS minutes in the run
ming time westbound Eastbound
the limited will leave at 1890 p. m.
instead Of 6:35 p. m. arriving IN Chi
cago at $3.50 p. m. instead of 8:45 p.
m, an Increase In the running time
of hours and 30 minutes. The Oma~
ma limited between Chicago ana Oma-
ba will Use up an hour and 80 min
utes more time on the eastbound run
and the westbound will use one hour
and IS minutes more.
Corresponding changes in the run
ming time Of passenger trains are ex.
pected from other western roads. The
recent action of the legislatures OF
Iowa, Nebraska and Illmois in passing
two-cent fare bills Is back Of the &C.
ton of the railroads.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-05
FIFTEEN IROQUO|S
CASES DISMISSED
BECAUSE PLAINTIFFS COUNSEL
WERE NOT READY.
COURT TIRES OF DELAYS
Twenty-nine Similar Cases Still Re
Main-Suits Resulted From Horri-
bic Fire Catastrophe in Chicago
Theater in Which Hundreds Of
Lives Were Lost.

New York, May 29.-Fifteen cases
asking in the aggregate for $3.50, 900
damages for personal injuries and
deaths caused by the Iroqudis theater
fire in Chicago were dismissed yester
day by Judge Hough in the United
States circuit court on motion OF
Lawyer David Gerber. counsel fos'
Klaw and Erlanger, defendants. There
yet remain 20 similar cases, none Of
which, however, have been placed n
the calendars OF the fedora. courts
for trial. 1t is expected according
to the lawyers, that these cases will
be reached for trial at the October
term.
A great number of damage cases
we're instituted against Klaw and I,r-
LANCER as the owners of a play ap-
pearing in the Iroquois, and as the
owners of the tneater, Quite num-
Der were tried in Chicago, but the
courts there failed to hold the New
York theatrical firm legally RESPONSE
bic and verdicts in their favor were
returned. Forty-four damage suits
against the same defendants were
then filed in the federal court here
and slated for trial, notwithstanding
the fact that all interested parties
except the defendants and all wit
nesses resided in Chicago Adjourn
ments we're had from time to time,
and recently asked again upon the
ground that Attorney Henry Yonge.
the plaintiffs lawyer, was very III and
his associate, Clarence H. barrow.
was at present engaged with the Hay.
wood Meyer cases In Boise, Idaho.
Judge Hough yesterday declined fur
Their delays and ordered the cases dis
missed when counsel for the plaintiff
announced that they were not ready
to proceed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-05
.CROSS-F|RE IN
THE LEGISLATURE
BOTH HOUSES TRYING TO PASS
LICENSE LIMIT BILL.
DISTANCE is THE QUESTION
Senate Measure Reaches 5000 Feet
While Assembly Proposition Elk.
tends Three-ouarte7s Of a Mile
and Whole Length of State Street
Both May Pass.
Mad son, NAV 30.

hdu Sout NAV 81,
The senate yesterday passed the
Stondall bill relating to the sale o.
intoxicating liquors. Among other
things I provides that no license shall
be granted for the sale OF spirituous
malt, ardent, or intoxicating liquors
to be drank on the premises within
distance Of $500 feet OF the main
building of the university. This dis.
lance OF 1920 feet reaches on State
street TO include only the Juneau
place. The other saloons which ii
will affect are the Chris Riesan place
on q Imam street, the Farmers Home
and the saloon kept in the Gunkel
place on University avenue the An.
drews place on Jonnson and Frances
streets and the Justinus Fuss and An
drew Schubert places near Camp Ran.
DIAL This bill ii passed will become
effective July /. 1907.
The assembly also has a bill re
iating to the same subject, 916a, by
the committee on state affairs This
bill provides that no licenes for tine
sale of any strong, spirituous or malt
liquors. to be drama on the premises,
shall be granted for the sale, upon
any premises within three-quarters OF
a mile from the main front door az
main hall Of the state university, nor
within fifty feet Of, either SIDE of
state street in the city of Madison,
but not applying to any premises
situated upon West Washington ave.
nue. now occupied for such purposes.
The provisions of this measure at.
feet a greater number a saloons
than the senate bill and seem to
meet with a much greater approval.
both among the citizens OF Mad son
and members of the legislature. es.
pecially in the assembly. This bill
win be on the assembly calendar for
passage Monday or Tuesday.
1t is not probable that both will be
come laws but that choice will be
made between them by compromise
or otherwise. II has been suggested,
however, that inasmuch as the as.
semby bill does not become effective
unit July /, 1908 and the senate bill
goes into effect year earlier, that
both may be passed, the senate meas
ure 10 help some at once, the better
results of the assembly proposition
TO take effect at the designated time.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-05

Canton, O., May 30.-DespiJe tie
rumor of doubtful origin that Michael
Czolgosz brother of the assassin of
President Mckinley, would be in Can
ton yesterday, the funeral of Mrs Nc
Kinley and the contingent visit of
President Roosevelt passed off with
out incident of sinister note. Taking
precautions against the one chance in
a thousand that the rumor OF CzolgosZ
presence here was true, the local pc
lice, assisted bp secret service men
from Washington and Cleveland, exer-
cised most alert vigilance during the
presidents stop in the city No trace
whatsoever was found of Czolgosz nor
any anarchist, although three strang
ers to the city were held in Jail dur
ing the presidents stay. There was
nothing against them, however, and
they were released in the evening
Praise for Mckinley Home.
Akron. o., May 30-It was half an
hour after the president boarded his
car at Canton before it left for Akron
Junction. A large crowd assembled in
the vicinity meantime and the presi-
dent several times appeared on the
platform and wished the people good
luck. to which they responded with
rousing cheers. incidentally on one
occasion he took advantage of the op-
portunity to say word of his visit
and of the beautiful, homelike McKin-
ley's, speaking as follows:
We have come here to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Mckinley President
Mckinley rendered very great sery-
ices to this nation as a public man,
but no greater than he and Mrs Nc
Kinley rendered by the home life
which could well be an example to all
oGr nation.
THE essential things after all are
the homely things President Nc.
hinley served his country as an Amer
lean citizen should serve his country
in time of war and in time of peace,
but it was in his own home perhaps
that in his devotion to the loving So-
mar We have just buried, he gave the
best example to US all"
Vice President Fairbanks, vino came
from Indianapolis to attend the fu-
neral, occupied the seat adjoining the
president while the latter was waiting
at the station President Roosevelt
introduced his distinguished associate
to the crowd and the latter bowed his
acknowledgements. Mr.. Fairbanks
will travel with the president to In
dianapolis where the latter speaks to-
day at a dedication of the Lawton
monument.
Secretary Root, who came to Can
ton with the president, returned east
last night and Secretary Wilson to
Chicago. He will rejoin the presi-
dent at Lansing, Mich The party
stopped for the night at Greenwich.
Ohio
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-05
ON
HIS TRIP WEST

Washington, May 29-President
Roosevelt left here last night for his
trip west. to b. absent from Wash
ington until Saturday Today the
president is to attend Mrs. McKln-
ley's funeral at Canton; Memorial
day he is l.. speak at the unwilling
of General Iawtons statue at In
dianapolis. and Friday he is To adj
dress the .4ichigan legislature at the
capitol building at Lansing. briefly in
the morning, and in the afternoon Is
to speak to the students Of the as
ricultural college there. Following
the exercises at the college there is
to be a reception at the railroad sta
ton of a delegation from associate
Harvard clubs, after which the pres
ident leaves for Washington The
presidents original program at I.aE-
sing contemplated only an address
to students. but upon the urgent In
vitation Of those interested he con-
sentedto make an address at the
capitol
The president was accompanied By
Secretaries Root. Garfield and Will
son. Secretary Loeb, Herman H
kohlsaat of Chicago. Surgeon General
and Mrs. Rixey. and Assistant Secre
tary Latta. The members of the cat
met and Mr.. Kohlsaat are going only
as far as Canton to attend Mrs. Nc
Kinley's funeral, after which they
viii return to Washington. The re-
mainder of the party viii continue
with the president through the entire
TRIP At Lansing they viii BE- Joined
by clifford t,inchot. chief forester.