davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21
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Methods of Extending Meat FlHvOE.
Common household methods of extend
ing the meat flavor through "A considerable
quantity of material which would other
wise be fac46fug IN distinctive taste are to
serve the meat with ,tllImpiings gsHeraly
IN the, dish with IT, tn combine the meat
with crIIsts as in meat Dies or meat rolls,
or to serve tina 5nHSRt nm toast and biscuits
Bontiers of tbae, hontiny or mashed pota-
toes are examples of tins same principles
applied IN dffhGnsnt ways. BY serving
some preparation of ibour, rice. frcmtny OF
other food rich In starch with tine meat
we get a siiah which IN itself apprOarfIes
nearer to the balanced ration than -meat
abo,re anal conc in which tire meat flavor is
extended through IA .arge amount OF the
material.
ThrniIatibottt tho hulkatin tho msasure-
mems .aiven in stire recipes call for a level
spoonful lnr "a taval ocluIfnl as tho case
USE OF urbMRIuN4S AND SIMILAR
PREFs&R&TTGtNS,
A numbered recipes efnr meat dishes -nIatfe
with ,nI,rupling and similar preparations
.foitoN;
ArEAET STEW -WrTH ptMIrnIINCFS,
SteRv-lEiea pounds of a cheaper out Of
best. tnlrr ca,yps of potatoes out into small
pieces tvoO-thtTSfs lnlSp eaaoh of turnips and
fearrnts cut Into oons4fsa n4inoh outes, ono
haff onion. cfroppst, ,0ns-Qrarter cup OF
flour, salt and pepper.
CItt tho meat into small pieces rsnrnNlng
the fat; Try out the fat and Known tire
meat in IT, wtsGn we'll Drowned, cover with
boiling watsSS iuoil for ftve minutes and
then cook IN "a ihnyear Temperature until the
meat Is done II :tentier, this viii require
about :theee :hnuRs on tho stove or five
hours In the fiRsteas cooker. Add carrots
turutps, onions, ,pepper and salt .dnring the
laat hour of cooking, and thu potatoes
fifteen minutes before sewing. ThtoNen
with mo flnir diluted with cold water
SesVe with ,dumplinss (sGe bafowl, If this
dIah .is .nlaIie in the fireiess cooker the
mltt,,re must DO .reheatsd when the vege-
tables are put in. Such a stew may also
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21

stgation of clifford Pinchot When Mr..
Brandeis came to Washington he was
known in some quarters as a friend of
Mr. Roosevelt When he leaves Washing
ton he will. without doubt be known as
the bitter enemy of the Taft administra-
ton and everyone of Importance connected
with It,
1t is safe to say that majority Of the
members of the investigating committee
have about as much love for Brandeis as
Ballinger has for Ptnchot. Senators Root
Sutherland and Nelson have become weary
Of their efforts to souelch the Boston at
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21

who, at some future date, expects to poke
the Payne argument full of holes. Clark
found difficulty In hearing the New Yorker
and many requested him to step down in
front of the Speakers desk. Instantly the
situation took on the aspect of n drama,
or comedy, according to the viewpoint.
There was hustle and hustle to present a
proper stage setting. Mr.. Payne was the
leading man OF the occasion. His clerk.
loaded down with an armful of statistics
and books OF various kinds constituted the
property man, and Speaker Cannon took
upon himself the duties OF stage manager.
Having some knowledge of the impor-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21

torney. After each attempt Mr.. Brandeis
hobs to the surface with a smile that Is
the most exRsperating facial expression
ever encountered by diacUntented body of
men. Instead of smoothing the ruffled
feelings OF the man before whom he is try
ing his case, Brandeis deliberately con-
tinues to rub the fur the wrong way until
the spectators are constantly on the alert
for an explosion.
Mr. BalIingar win be no happier to be
rid OF the Boston attorney than win ma
jority of the members OF the committee
Evidently the only ones enjoying the stu
alton is Brandeis himself and the followers
OF Pinchot who crowd the committee room
each day.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21
SIDELIGHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

1t is not often that Speaker Cannon be-
comes intensely interested in the proceed
ings of the house when he IS not presiding
over that somewhat troublesome body.
There are exceptions TO the rule however,
and one Of the exceptions was when Serene
L. Payne, co-author of the tariff law. de-
livered a campaign argument in defense OF
his production
Mr. Paynes speech was listened TO with
great interest not only on the republican
side of the house, but also on the part Of
democrats. Not the least interested MEM
Der was Champ Clark, minority leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21
Types We Meet Every Day
The Girl at the
Races.
ny FREDERIC ]. HAsKIN.
TomorrOw-ThO slovak Union.

Let him run with his fourth leg, too!
They're at the start! They're off! Hoorayi
That was first getaway.
/ only see q cloud OF dust
win Blue Eyes win? He must He mustl
They're at the half! They're in the stretchi
That yellow horse has won.-the wretch!
That's the last time I'll back the blue;
think it's hateful now-don't your"
Copyright 1870 by the N. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21
of political argument which is dear to his

heart.
When Louis e. Brandels, counsel for
Louis CLAWS. returns to his home in Bos-
ton at the conclusion OF the Pinchot- Ball
niger Investigation, he will leave behind
him the finest collection of enemies that
man ever collected.
Brandeis has been used 20 making enc
miles all his life 1t has happened that he
has been the foremost figure in a num-
Der of cases where the struggle in which
he was involved went far beyond legal
strife. This happens TO be particularly true
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21

enough, and neither goes in with the daugh-
ter. whichever decides to be present fol-
lows ten or fifteen minutes after the young
hostess.
AS soon as the older person enters she
or he is included in the conversation. If
some one special topic is under discussion
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21

That fierce mosquito is a sight!
IT'S shocking on his ways to think
He sleeps all day and spends the night
In song while waiting for a drink!
7. e. M
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21
Daily Health Hint.

A diet of vegetables together with milk
and eggs, will provide the human system
with as much energy, If not more, as the
finest steak.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21

Whap you want what you want WHOM
:. YOU Iosht u, and want In hurry, ad-
Y ysrtlse Tor Il in The Bee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23
CONVICTION FIRE ASSOCIATION.

The Covngton Fire and Benevolent Association
met at their hall Tuesday evening, President Jake
Report of Chemical Co. No. 1, showing 80 members
in good standing and check for $40 to pay per capita
for same was read and accepted.
Report of Jefferson No. /, showing 80 members in
oood standing, and check for $2O.52, to pay per
eeanita for same was read and accepted.
Hook and Ladder No. given until next meet
The following members were elected to Chemical
Co. No /: w. H. Lafayette, Harry Piquet, Eugene
Boiis. Albert Perbos, John Rafford, Vernon Baird
and j. M Claverie, Jr. ,.,.s ao-
chemical Co. No. l, was awarded the prize OF S25
for the company bringing in the greater number of
before the first nSeraa p, aay the
Mr. VIM Blery name hs Indication mdi was accented
Bills of Abita Fire for $500, and w. H. Kentze for
s6 90 were ordered turned over to finance committee.
Chief II. ]. Ostendorf made the following semi
annual report:
The department responded to ID alarms in the past
six months of which four were actual fires The
sst,mate loss bv fire was $10 IS. The cost to
Chemical Co. for operating at fires was $2325
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23
Abita News and Society Notes.
BY OUR ABITA { RESPONDENT.

/ Grand ball to be given Abita Springs, Saturday,
April 80, 1910, at the pavl for the benefit of the
Abita baseball park. Ali assured of good time;
every body welcome; admission Is cents.
! Mr.. Max Knappe visited New Orleans Wednesday.
Mr.. Peraldo was among the visitors to Crescent
City on Thursday
| Misses Mabel Coe ans 3 abara Allen visiting
in New Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs j. Welsh of New Orleans, spent a
few days here the guests Of relatives e ~
Mrs. G. Bruno and son, Master Steve have re-
turned from New Orleans.
Mr.. Gleason and family of New Orleans, are here
to spend the summer months.
Miss Addie Combs visited New Orleans on Monday.
Messrs Steve Biggio and Henry Whrispole, of
New Orleans, are here to spend week with their
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs G. Brown spent last Thursday in the
Misses K. Michaelis, j. Hail. NJ and B. Schmidt
have returned from New Orleans, after few days
stay.
Mr. Paul Wunder, of New Orleans, was among
the visitors here on Sunday.
Mrs. G. Burvant left Sunday for New Orleans to
spend few days.
Mr.. F. j. Michaelis returned from Crescent City
on Sunday, after weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ragan, of Pontchatoula spent Sun
day here with relatives.
Mrs. H. Michaels left Sunday to spend few days
in New Orleans.
Misses A. G. Leonard have returned from New
Orleans, after two weeks stay.
Mr.. F. J. Michaelis left Wednesday for Sldell,
where he will remain for several days.
After many weeks spent in New Orleans with
relatives, Miss Sadie Duprat has returned to her
home in Abita.
Mrs. j. T. Kieran was among the visitors to New
Orleans last week.
Mr. G. Keynes, of New Orleans, visited Abita this
week.
Mr. VIM. Michaelis visited New Orleans during
the Shriner convention. i
The baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Raglan was
christened last Sunday. The sponsors were Sidney
Raglan and Miss Gertrude Raglan.
Mrs. F. A. Kohnke and children, Fred and Gladys,
are spendidg some time here with relatives at the
Raglan cottage.
Mr. F. A. Winfree is among the guests at the
Raglan cottage.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Coyington La, April 81, 1910
Proceedings of the meeting of the Board of Health
of the town of Covington:
Resolved. That DIR. B. B. Warren and Whit. Riggs
be notified to appear before the Mayor and show
why they failed to report certain Of
tagious diseases within their knowledge to the board
of Health and that copy of these resolutions be
handed the Mayor for immediate action.
Complaint has been made to the Board to the
bad condition of certain premises in the town. 1t is
moved and seconded that the secretary of this board
serve copy of this motion to the mayor That he
instruct the marshal to inspect all premises and
wherever he finds any trash, debris uncean mat
ter to to its removal and otherwise carry out the
town ordinances in reference to such matters.
Moved and seconded that the mayor see to the re-
moval of all impediments in the drainage bitches in
the town. in order that the water will not block and
become stagnant. And that whenever drainage is
found to be impracticable, that the stagnant be
Report of health investigation committee shows
conditions to be very much improved.
DR.. J. F. PIGOTT, Chairman.
c. C. CHAMPAGNE, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23
The Jouanal is now being issued as a morn
ing paper, instead Of in the evening.
NCHOOL NOTES.

Medal in the Sixth grade last week was awarded
to Retta Moses, average 1885, Estelle Sears second,
$685. Estelle Fontan third, .3o9.
The pupils the Sixth grade presented their teacher
Mrs. " g. Young (nee Mrs. Cora Robnson), with a
handsome silver sewing set.
It is generally hoped that Prof Lyon will continue
at the head of the school next term.
st. Tammany parish had one of the largest delega-
tions of any parish in the State at the nineteenth
annual meeting of the Louisiana State Public School
Teachers Association at Baton Rouge as follows:
Ward Members-C. A. David, President, Fourth
Ward; W. H. Kahl, Fifth Ward w. E. Cause,
Ninth Ward; Supt. A. B. Peters, secretary.
First Ward-Miss Mary Sloane.
Third Ward - Prof. E. E. Lyon, Misses Olive
Mather, Daisy Morrison, Louise Cazes, Emma Ar
buthnot, Mrs. l. o. siler, Prof. Tobias Huffaker,
Misses Bertha Multi Hester MeDougall, and as
Fom tn Ward-Prof. R. L. Founders, Misses Ola
Arbuthnot, Gertrude Needham, Mary c. Pinckney.
Fifth Ward-Profs. |. 0. Siler, F. P: Galloway
Ninth Ward-Prof B. Messick, Miss Mary Sheees.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23
THE FlREMEN'S CELEBRATION

The following sub committees have been appointed
bv the Committee of Arrangements for Firemens
Day: Mr. Dxcro; ,o;,,.
7 e. Cotton, Jack Pechon.
Music-Jacob Seller. ,-.- r.,-.-,
refreshments Hebert, chairman; I. Gabriel,
w. H. Lafayette. ,o 49,
Advertising Elehmger' chaifn'an' Leon
"A tn w P. U-Anatole Beaucoudray, chairman;
II. ]. Ostendorf, M. P. blanche R. L. Aubert
Amusements- j. Saunders.
nn1aorNIohn Dendorf, chairman; J. L. Smith, Ed
,,,,,nJ p Stern Julian Smith, L. A. Champagne,
pnht T1ntsch. P. j. Lacrox. ]. L. Watkins Ernest
oI 1antestD. J. Sanders chairman; ]. H. Smith, L..
Al rafresbments will be in charge of the W. P. u.
Tha FORMATION and routeqof parade will be an
Sn,aething new in the way of amusement will be
introduced,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23
THE COTTON POOL INVESTIGATION

On general principles the investigation as
to the high price of cotton is a good thing
1t is noticeable, however that under Re-
publican administration distinctly Southern
product should be the first chosen among the
staple crops to demonstrate that abnormal
prices are maintained by illegitimate means.
1t is true that short crop is temptation to
manipulation. Since the investigation has
been started it will be watched closely to
see that the motive is protection Of the peo-
pie and not a blow at Southern industry. If
the contention IS sustained that trading in
cotton and cotton futures, as maintained by
the Exchange, protects the farmer and re-
strains the manufacturer from fixing the
price of cotton, while it enables him to con-
tract for future delivery Of goods at close
figure, and that the natural law Of supply
and demand is responsible for high prices
to-day, then the investigation will have ac-
complished more than all the arguments Of
the members Of the cotton exchanges. On
the other hand, if it fairly shows that prices
represent merely the profits of gambling
combines, people will be glad to be enlight-
ened and quick to demand the suppression
of such gambling. Should such conclusion
be reached, it will form wholesome prece-
dent for examination into the speculation
in wheat and other food products.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23
81 Uat',tranu farmer.
Saturday, April 90, 1910.
The EDUCATIONAL RALLY in
CONVICTION.

we wish again to call attention to the
Importance of the Educational Rally to be
nelo IN Covlngton to-day The support that
IS given to such an undertaking will be an
lndex OF the public interest in the welfare
OF our youth and the advancement of the
cause OF education. There can be no ad-
Vancement without public interest and no
accomplishment without some sacrifice of
personal interests. Business engagements
may make it inconvenient for some to at
tend, but If this plea is to be justifable
excuse we may look for little progress in
anything that requires earnest work. Let
otner engagements wait while you come to
the rally to-day. Governor Sanders is an
eloquent speaker and you will enjoy listening
10 him. Profs. Aswell, Roy and Brown are
line educational takers. You will learn much
from them that will be interesting and bene-
hclal. There will also be other speakers
worthy OF your attention. You also owe it
to the School Improvement League and to
the Progressive Union that their labors in
behalf of the public schools and in the in
terest OF the town should be rewarded by
an approbative attendance on this occasion.
There will be spelling contest by selected
pupils from the Covington, Abita an d
Vaudeville schools that will be highly inter-
esting.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23
faith in that life beyond where sorrow and pain

faith IN that life beyond, where sorrow and pam are
no more.
Mrs. Sharp, "Aunt Sissy" she was affection
and one of the first Sunday school teachers Of the
little church here where her funeral held midst
tears and roses" and signs of regret from many who
sonality and high, sterling qualities; and if '.Aunt
Sissy" failed to win the love of any it was due to
their insusceptbility, as she was wont to scatter
sunshine and cheerfulness where e'er she could The
high esteem in which Mrs. Sharp was held was evil
denced by the attendance of many prominent chris
tlan people al the funeral and the touching tribute
OF her little Sunday school pupils who followed her
earthly remains with white and pure, emblem
attic of the purity of the soul that is with God
In that eternal home of rest.
MRS. D. J. SHARP.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23
BOGUE FALAYA GROVE NO. q

Bogue Falaya Grove No. 81, U. A. o. D., had a
very interesting and well attended meeting at their
hall on Thursday evening
The following officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Noble Arch Jno. L. Jenkins; Vice Arch, E. d.
Kentzel; Secretary, Fritz Hempel: Treasurer, B.
Fontain Conductor, Ed Theobald; Inner Guard, D.
W. Davis; Outer Guard, Emile Lacroix; Grove Ply
sicians for Grove, DR.. B. B. Warren and DR.. F. G.
Sudduth; Alternate, w. W. Ulmer
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23
MRS. ADELINE DUKE SHARP.

The death of Mrs. Adene Duke Sharp which oc-
q hrief hut painful illness, at the age of Ga years,
cast gloom over the entire town, where Mrs Sharp
was generally known and loved by many. Mrs.
Sharps long residence here and connection with the
pantist Church iustifes extended notice, es-
necially as her entire life one Of sacrifice and
devotion to those whom she loved and tried to serve
to the end of her worthy life; and although her lat
~ ~ Years were somewhat marred by i-health and
.nonsibities too great for her declining age she
streve to maintain cheerfulness throughout and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23
Folsom Notes

Mrs: Jas. Presly of Jackson, Miss, spent the day
here Wednesday, the guest of Mrs. T. Guzman
Misses Louise and Lucy Verger and Wanda Fendla-
Earl Voyles, of Vaudeville, La, spent Sunday here.
Mrs; H. L.. Webb and Miss May Rogers are spend
ing few weeks at Tylertown, Miss
L. A. Jenkins has moved into his new store
Miss Emma Petite. of Kentwood, is spending a
while here, the guest of her sister, Mrs B. T Spring
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23
Observation-Disclosures

j James Connaughton and Miss Marguerite Cham
payne were married at St. Peters Church at 6
o'clock Wednesday evening, April 20, 1910, Rev.
JOS Koegerl officiating.
Mrs. Connaughton is the very pretty daughter of
w. M. Champagne, of Covington, and Mr.. Connaugh-
ton is a very popular clerk with the Leon Hebert
establishment. The wedding at the church was
largely attended, and numerous guests toasted the
happy and popular young couple at the wedding sup
per at the residence of the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs. Connaughton will make their residence
in Monroe street.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23
kOVINGTON KARNIVAL KLUB,

Kub was held in the Mayors office Wednesday even
ing. A large list of names were submitted for ap-
proval for membership and other business trans
acted The committee constitution and bylaws
made their report, were voted thanks for the man
ner in which they performed their duty and were
discharged. The constitution and bylaws were taken
through the first reading with but slight change:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23
ELECTION RETURNS.
ARITA SPRINGS

ABITA SPRINGS.
Following are the returns for the municipal cleo
ton held at Abta Springs Tuesday, April 10, 1910
For Mayor-Alex Mutt, 35; Henry Strubbe. e.
For Alderman-A. A. DuVernay, Al; J. L: Clarain
81; j. Dlstrue, 80; Chas Biggio, Is; c. W: Schmidt
H. Oalman, 81; T. D. Terrebonne, g. Those elected
are: Alex Mutt, mayor; A. A. DuVernay, j. l..
Clairan, j. Distruel, aldermen; H. Oaman, marshal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23

G: B: Aubertin, assistant general passenger agent
of the New Orleans Great Northern Railroad Co.,
announces that from April 20, 1910, excursions on
Sundays and Wednesdays from New Orleans to
Ramsay will be $1.00 for the round trip and have
added the line north of Ramsay, on Sunday only, at
81 rs for the round trip
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23
Card of Thanks.

The Park Commission desires to thank all who
participated in the exercises on Park Day, the ladies
who served refreshments, the Covington and Abta
bands who kindly donated the music and all those
who made donations and assisted in making the day
a success. c. E. SCHONBERG, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23
CARD OF THANKS.

wish to express my sincere appreciation of the
loyal support given by friends in the election last
Tuesday and will endeavor to merit the confidence
placed in me by conscientious discharge of the du
ties of my office. j. l.. CLAlRAIN.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23

LOsT-Left on the evening train of the N. o. G. N.
on Saturday, April Is, 1910, when getting off of the
train at Abita Springs black pocket book contain
riage license also small purse containing SIT and
some cents. A reasonable reward will be paid for
its return to Mrs. l. M. Powee, Abta Springs, La
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23

FOR RENT-A furnished house, in Claiborne
suitable for boarding house. Apply to P j. Lacroix
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23

FOR SALE-Cheap. Second hand wagons and BUG
gies. Apply to ROBT. w. BADON, Covington.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-14
RICH WIDOW AIDS
DESTITUTE woman
Granted Handsome Allowance,
Mrs. Anna DOnahOe Comes
to Relief of Wife

Mrs Anna Meloy Donahoe, widow of
Michael Donahoe, a wealthy oil oper-
ator, was yesterday granted by Judge
Graham an allowance of $4,000 month
from her late husbands estate. But
she did not keep her good fortune all
to herself The plight of a deserted
woman with three young children was
brought to the attention of the widow
by Judge Graham, and Mrs Donahoe
generously donated $3.50 to relieve the
needs of Mrs Sarah Hacker of 451
First street.
When Mrs. Donahoe had been grant
ed $4,000 month from her late hus-
bands eetate-she asked for only
s2.50O. but the court added an extra
s50O-Judge Graham had Reporter Roy
Gallagher read to her the statement of
Mrs. Hacker. No suggestion was made
to Mrs Donahoe that she assist the
destitute family and no suggestion was
needed She at once turned TO her at
torney, Sydney Van Wyck, and directed
him to arrange for the payment of $3.50
to Mrs Hacker. The money will be
turned over in monthly instaIlments.
The Donahoe fortune exceeds $500
600. The will leaves it TO Mrs. Dona-
hoe and her four children.