davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16
How 70 MAKE Most Money.

The one who makes the most clear
money from poultry will arrange the
hen house so that every pound of the
droppings VIII be saved. TO secure
this, wide, smooth dropping boards
are necessary The dropping board
should extend out at least foot be-
yond the roosts. so that during the
night none OF the manure. will fall
upon the floor. Each morning, or at
least two or three times each week,
sprinkle the droppings on the board
with coal ashes. dry earth or soil.
or land plaster
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16
Not HeI

An Irish builder was new to the
huge skyscrapers. He had carried ma
terial up to the top floor, and could
not find his way down. After a time
the boss missed him and called no to
him.
pat, oh Pat Why don't you come
DOWN.?
Il don't know the way" said Pat.
well. come down the way you
went up"
Faith. an l won't said Pat. "for !
came up head first"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16

tube about three-quarters of an inch
in diameter Hold this In your right
hand and place one end Of it close up
to your right eye. Place on the table
about three feet from you any small
object, such as coin. Now open your
left hand and place it with the palm
facing you, against the left side of the
paper tube, about midway of its
length. Keeping both eyes open, now
you will appear to see through this
hand in fact, there will apparently be
a hole right through 1t, through which
you will see the coin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16
The Safe nuII for parry.

The safest bull the dairyman can
use is generally cross bull. At first
this may seem strange assertion.
The reason, however. Is simple. The
bull that is known to be cross will al
ways be watched. On the other hand,
II is easy to put too much confidence
in tame bull that may suddenly be-
come cross.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16
The Maid and Ter Applea.

Three boys met servant maid car
rying apples to the market. The first
took half what she had. but returned
to her ten; the second took one-third,
but returned two; and the third took
away half those she had left. hut re-
turned her one. She had then twelve
apples left-how many had she at
drst?
Answer:-Forty.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16
POLE FOR A ROLLER SKATER
Amusement Found by Small Roy In
Riding Astraddie Of BroomstI.k
Is Improved On.

When che very small boy who likes
to play horse astraddle broomstick
becomes old enough to use roller
skates, he may carry out the idea in
a more practical way with a roller
pole Of the kind shown In the illus
tration, The device comprises pole
provided with roller at one end.
a seat near the center. crosspiece
for the hands at the other end. and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16
Hens Win Scratch.

The hen that is logged every TINA
she finds nice soft place to scratch
is not the one that makes the best egg
record. She may be hard on the gar
den. but good fence would easily fix
that. DO not discourage her natural
efforts and then expect her to do her
best for you,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16
BY PROF. r. A. MOORE,
College of Agriculture.

BY PROF. r. A. MOORE,
Wisconsin College of Agriculture.
incubation of fields for alfalfa with
soil from places where sweet clover is
growing, is as satisfactory as with soil
from old alfalfa fields. Those who
have summer fallowed or otherwise
cleaned out the weeds may SOW alfalfa
as late as tie first week in August
with safety. If the seed bed is finely
prepared Where alfalfa or sweet clio
yer have not grown recently, it will
be best to inoculate the fields by scat
tsring about ton per acre Of bacteria
laden soil just before seeding.
Commercial cultures of organisms
are advertised for inoculating alfalfa
land previous to seeding. The expert
ments Carried on at this station dur
ing the past eight eight years with
these inoculating cultures shsw so
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16
Not Afraid Of Grandma.

"Grandma," queried small Edle,
do you like candy?"
mo, dear" replied the old lady. Il
never eat It."
Then" continued Fife. Il wish you
would hold mine until l get dolly
dressed"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16

the summer season anywhere. The
one below that is for winter and the
lowest Of all is for the north Atlantic
in winter, as that is considered the
most dangerous of all the oceans
travelled by cargo carrying ships.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16
Pole for Roller skaters.

q second erosspiece between the first
mentioned crosspiece and the seat
This second crosspiece is to brace his
knees against when he sits down on
the seat after getting good start.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16
LITTLE TRICK OF INTEREST
One May See Through His Hand by
Using Piece of Paper Rolled Up
IN Form of Tube.

Here ia .omething that is very easy
to try and that is bound to interest
everyone you show it to. Take a
piece Of paper and roll 1t up into a
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-21
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par.
ish of St. Mary.
Succession of Stephen Mathews
and his wife, Maria Mathews,
both deceased. No. 3463,

By virtue OF commission issued to
me in the above numbered and entitled
matter pursuant to an order of the Hon.
orable Thomas NJ. Milling, Judge of the
23rd Judicial District Court of the State
of Louisiana in aud Cor the Parish of
st. Mary, will sell for cash for not less
than two-thirds Of its appraised value,
to pay the debts and charges of this
succession, at the principal front door
of the Court House at Franklin, LOUISE
ana, according to law, on
SATURDAY, THE 18th, DAY OF
JANUARY, 1918.
between the hours of IL O'clock a. m. =,
and 4 o'clock p. M, the following de-
scribe property, to-wit:
THAT certain tract Of land situat-
ed in the Parish of st. Mary, Louis
iana, near the town of Baldwin,
known, designated and described as Lot
No. 3 by map aud survey made by A.
A. Fuseiier, Deputy United States Sur
veyor. on January %, 1895, which is
annexed to an act of partition of prop
erty of AlcendOr Carlin, which act of
partition is dated January 10, 1897, and
is recorded in book "GG' of convey
ances. folio 1865 of the Conveyance Re.
cords for the Parish of st. Mary,
Louisiana, less that certain lot sold by
Stephens Mathews to Mathilde Provost,
having front of lis feet on the public
road leading from Baldwin to Cyoremor,
by depth Of 1873 feet; and less also an
other lot sold by Stephens Mathews IT,
Clementine Harris, having front of 1l5
feet on the south line BY asdepth boz
tween parallel lines of 1913 feet.
4 That certain tract Of. land situaAod l..
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-21
See The 20 Big Carts
Hear the q Big Bands
Show Grounds, Mr.. Fosters Field, Foot Main st.

the Parish of st. Mary, Louisiana, near
the town of Baldwin, known, designated
and described as Lots No. 2 aud No. 10
on a certain map aud survey made By
A. A. Fuselier, Deputy United states
Surveyor, on January %, 1895, which il
annexed to an act of partition of prop
erty of Alcendor Carlin. which act OF
partition is dated January 10. 1897, and
recorded in book "GG" of conveyances,
folio 366 of the Conveyance Records for
the Parish Of st. Mary. Louisiana.
JOS. H. CHAPRON.
Administrator. :.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-21
How to Bankrupt the Doctors.

A prominent New York physician
says, "If it were not for the thin stock
ipgs and thin soled shoes worn BY women
the doctors would probably be bank
rupt.' When you contract cold 90
not wait for it to develop into pnen'
monia but treat it at once. Chamber
.ain's Cough Remedy is intencd es-
pecially for coughs and colds, and has
won "a wide repu alton by it's cures OK
III csc diseases Il is most efcctuAl and
Is pleasant and sale W take. Ror ~
by all dealers.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-21
ORDINANCE No. ITO.

An ordnance 70 loVy IN annual IL.
cense tax upon all persons, associa-
tions of persons, or business firms and
corporations pursuing any vocation.
trade profession calling or business
within the corporate limits of the T6WE
of Franklin, La, for the year 1918 and
subsequent years.
Sec. /. Be IL ordained by the May or
of the Town Council of the town of
Frsnklin, La, In regular sess ion con-
vsned, that there is hereby leEied an
annual license tax for the fear 1913
and for each subsEqueBtsear, upon
each person, association 81 persons, or
business hrm or corporS tion, pursuing
sny trade, profession, vocation, call
inE or business subject TO licenses un-
der Art 20 Of the Constitution, within
the corporate limits Of the town of
Franklin, La, as follows:
That for carrying on each business
of manufacturing subject to license
under Art 220 OF the Constitution, the
license shall be based upon the-9nass
annual receipts of said business as fol-
lows: When the receipts are $3.50, 200
or more, the license shall be $525. 90;
when the receipts are $500, 900 or more
and less than e750, 900, tho licens~yhall
be $3.50. 90; when the receipts are $500,
600 or more and les( thai $500, 900, the
license shall be 0260. Q0Pwhen the re-
eeipts are $500, $50 or more and under
e4OO, 900, the license shall be S2l0. 90:
whom the receipts are 8200, 900 or more
or less than e3O0. 900, the license shall
b. 40; when the receipts are $3.50, 900
or moro or less thsn $500, 900, the Ii
eense shall be Sos when the receipts are
S10O, 900 or more or less than $3.50, 900,
tbs license shall be 90; when the re-
ooints are COS, 900 or more or less than
0, 900 the license shall be -, wheh
the receipts arc $50. 600 or more and
less than $95, 600, the license shall be
S35; when the receipts are $25, 900, or
more and less than e50, 900, the license
shsll be $3.50; when the receipts are
less than s25, OQO, the license shall be
$500.
That for each bubiness of carrying
on . bank, BACKING a19 trust company,
association, dbrpOD 9tion or agency the
license shallbe ba6ed on the declared
or nominal capital and surplus, as fol-
lows, tO-wit: when the said declared
or nominal capital and surplus is
900, 600 or moro and less than $500, 900.
the license shall be $3.50. 90; when the
capital and surplus 10 100000 or more
and less than $2O0, 900, the license shall
be 9150.00; when the capital apAUdt.
plus is less than 800, 900, the license
shall be $4,000.
That for every Wholesale mercantile
business, whether as principal, agent,
An an rovnnoSscion hv oncfion NON
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-21
Liquor License Notice.

Twill apply to the Police Jury of the
Parish of ST. Mary for the issuance OF
a license to sell liquors during the
year 1918 ia the building now occupied
by me on the west side of the Bayou
Sale road, near Bayou Sale Station.
in the fourth ward.
A. L. CHAUVIN.
Dec. Il, 1912
ASHTON, P. o., La, Dec. Goth, 1912
Notice is hereby given that wiliSap-
ply to the Police Jury for permit to
operate cooIed saloon At the Roads
in Cypremort in the building owned by
Vileor Provost.
H, H, DUPUY.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-21
TOWN COUNCIL PRO.
CEEDINGS.
Continued from Fourth Page.

1863 96
Total disbursement 1851 "a
Balance in Commercial Bank
1912 17Os Y
1853 96
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-21
Mayor.

Mayor
G.. A. AYCOCK,
Secty.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-21

Yours very truly,
J. ANDERSON,
r. E. O'NIELL,
Finance Commit tee.
Mr.. Berwick seconded by Mr.. Morris
moved that reports be accepted. No
objection.
License Ordinance was introduced by
Mr.. Loustslot WHO also moved for its
adoption, and ater being seconded by
Mr.. Morris was adopted without OBJ
lection.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-21

On motion. of Mr.. Loustalot secon-
ded by Mr.. O'Niell, the Secretary was
instructed to. get the necessary prices
on material and lsbort begin the ex-
tension OF the water and electric light
system at onces~ ~
There being no fufther business the
council adjourned.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
MANY KILLED.;
TOWNS RUINED
Relief Expedition Sends Back Ap-
palling Details of Marmora
Earthquake
5000 KILLED; 5000 INJURED
People Are Utterly Stunned by
the Catastrophe

Constantinople. Aug. 17.-An appall-
ing story OF the suffering and damage
caused by the recent earthquake in
the .region OF the Sea of Marmora IL
told by members of the American re-
lief expedition who returned today.
The estimated number of killed in the
various towns and villages is three
thousand and the injured six thousand.
1t Is impossible to approach the vii
lagos on account of the odors from
human bodies buried I'm the ruins. 9th
er villages are simply heaps of char
red debris. The earthquake continues
almost daily In many places along the
coast. There We're six shocks yester-
day and many damaged houses coll
lapsed.
The people of the district appeared
utterly stunned by the catastrophe
The American Red Cross continues To
dispatch supplies To the sufferers
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
ITALY WILL REPLACE STONE
IN HONOR OF LINCOLN

Rome. August l7.-An hope havinl
now been lost OF finding the stone taker
from the AggeT of Servius Tullius IN
1858, and destined as a memorial OF
Rome To Abraham Lincoln. Engineer
Fernando Gerard. one of the suryiv
Ors of the committee Cf folty-seven
years age has obtained from Signor
Credaro. Minister of Public Instru. -
lion, permission 10 take another simi-
lar stone to replace the one lost ana
10 be sent probably To Hardin County
Kentucky. for the Museum of the great
President.
Thomas j. OBrien. United States
Ambassador To Italy, has expressed his
satisfaction At the renewal patriot. ana
has been willing To take II upon him
self once the stone is ready. to have
II sent To America in such a way that
this time there viii be no danger of its
failing To reach its destination.
The stone will bear the same Latin
inscription and the same date. June
10Th, 1865. originally carved on the
stone entrusted t. the British steamer
~ ha." (which, commanded by a Cap
tain Lincoln, sailed from Leghorn on
August a. 1865. and was wrecked near
Bermuda, losing all her cargo. together
with the precious memento.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
LAST OF FAMOUS INN.
English Tavern, 500 Years Old. Will Be
Torn Down.

London, Aug 1.-THE hand II the
builder has been laid upon one OF Eng
lands oldest tdVerns. and spop the 500-
year old Castle Inn OF Kinsston will be
memory onl" one of the 0rst his
torical mentions of the inn is made
In the curious old work krnwn ms Va
Tor Ecclesiastic1s' published in 1855,
which states that the Castle Inn paid a
tithe of three shillings and four pence
a year to the wear Of h ngston.
More than century later ;he Mira
bills AnnIs" states that, Upon the
;irst day of the assi.es. being March 4.
lr60. il pleased the Lord to strike with
sudden death. as he was drinking a
glass II wine i'm the Castle Tavern
tnere. the Under SherriGe of tnut
county"
The Castle remained a favorite hos
telry until 1880 when the growth OF
railway travel compelled it To close It's
doors. I'm the old DAYS of the post
chaise the Inn was the first stage on
the outward journey from L.ondon 10
the south of England. In addition 10
the post chaises. twert four passenger
coaches changed horses there dlily.
The old carved oaker stirway. dating
from Tudor times. has been preserved.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
MEET AT LOUISVILLE.
National Convention Of American So
cieties in That City.

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 7.-Thousands
of delegates and visitors, representing
tile clergy and laity of the Roman Ca
tholic church throughout the country,
are pouring into Louisville 10 attend
the eleventh annual convention of the
American Federation of Catholic 80
ciety The gathering will be form5l-
ly opened tomorrow morning wth q
solemn pontihcal mass at the cathe-
dral. The Most Rev. John Bonzano.
the papal delegate at Washington. will
lie the celebrant. The sermon VIII oe
preached by Bishop McFaul of Trenton
n. J. Other features Of the conven-
tion programme viii include an address
of welcome by Governor McCreary, Il
response by Edward Feeney of Brock
lyn. the president of the organizza.
ton. and an address by Archbishop
Messmer of Milwaukee on The Frin-
ciple OF Catholic Federation
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
FEW IN PERFECT HEALTH.
1900 School Children in Pittsburgh
are Physically Defective.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 17.-That more
than 1900 school children OF PITTS
bureh nave physical defects and are
in need of a doctors care Is the start
ling statement just made public oy
Or. ~. Il. Burns. head of the division
of school medical inspection of the de
partment of public health. OF this
number DR. Burns reports 24.5O0 have
bad teeth leaving onlX several hundred
more than 4S.O0O who are defective
from real physical causes.
There will be established next month
two schools for boys over IA years oi
age who from necessity on inclination
viii not go To high school 4 vacation
and guidance bureau Is To be estab
lished so that every boy who applies
for labor certificate TO so TO work
will be given mental and physical
examination.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
NEW SUBMARINE TYPE.
Uncle Sam Has Craft With the Latest
improvements

Philadelphia. Pa. Aug. 1.-THE
United States submarine CT" the
first of its type to be built in this
country. was launched at the Cramps
ship yards this week. Miss Grace An
na Taussig. granddaughter o. VIII
liam Cramp. ohristened Ga.
C a is l57 feet. 5% inches over an:
" feet 6 inches beam. 1t has a dis
placement of ass tons when in surface
cruising condition, and ass tons sub
merged.
Its armament consists Of four tor
pedo tubes and eight rs inch torpedoes,
having a range of about 5000 yards.
The vessel is propelled on the surface
by four six cylinder gasoline engines
and by electric motor when submerg-
ed. \ surface speed of IA knots is cal
culated, with submerged speed of s
20 knots. About twenty similar sub
marines are now in use in the nay,es
of Italy. sweden. Denmark and Portu-
gal
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
GIGANTIC IRRIGATION PLAN
WILL HELP ITALIAN MASSES

Rome, Aug l7.-one Of the creates;
curses of agriculture in Italy has been
| for years the want OF water for irriga
lion. due in part 10 natural causes. in
part TO the ignorance of past genera
| tions who. destroNing the forests viii, IA
clothed the Italian hihs to realize an
immediate gain, ruined some of the
most aourishing regions OF the country,
and condemned their descendants t.
poverty and thirst. Many OF the Italian
peasants Of the South are unable to live
near their work and are herd ed in the
towns for want of drinking water in
the country districts and many of them
walk as much as twenty miles a day
In consequence in addition q their
labor.
To these conditions is To a great eW-
tent due the large emigration from the
OF the soil and the want Of lrees mas
induced the extreme OF aridity and rem
ders even rain disaster when IL comes
as II assumes "A torrentia. character
destroying everything before It wdsfi-
ing down houses ana land to the sea.
All this is about To be remedied by
a vast scheme conceived by Engineer A.
Omodero. who supported by the Gov
ernment, which has already presented
bill and obtained the necessary APP
propriati0r from Parliament vii. form
artificial lakes on the top OF the noun
tains, wherc water will be accumulated
and used both as hydro electric power
and for irrigation.
One of the greatest of these lakes
will be on the Apprentices. .oo,t!ns down
To the immense plains of Apulia. cap
able Of irrigating l00, 900 acres of land
Another will be on the rocky noun
tains OF Sardinia, and viii, contain more
Than half billion cubic yards of wa
ter.
With such a system IL Is believed
that in a few years the Centre and
South of Italy and the Islands of Sicily
and Sardinia will become one of the
greatest manufacturing, industrial and
agricultural centres. attracting once
more, as in ancient times, the com
merce OF the whole of the Mediterran-
can.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH
IS FOUR-SCORE AND TWO

Vienna. Aug. 17.-Emperor Francis
Joseph win celebrate his SEND birthday
anniversary tomorrow i'm quiet
way at his summer villa I'm Ischl Pub
lie celebrations will be held through
out the entire monarchy.
Francis Joseph was born at Vienna,
August Is. 1880, as the eldest son OF
Archduke Francis and a nephew of
Emperor Ferdinand L.. who ruled from
1885 To 1S4S. Ferdinand abdicated on
December 2. 1S4S, amid the turbulent
scenes that threatened the dissolution
OF the empire. and his brother, the
Archduke Francis. having surrender
ed his claims to the tottering throne.
his son, Francis Joseph. became the
emperor of Austria. though he was not
crowned King of Hungary until June 8
1867. At the time of Francis Joseph's
accession to the Austrian throne Hun
gary was In state OF revolt and with
Kossuth as governor. declared itself
a republic in 1s49.
Charles Albert OF Sardinia, again
took up arms against Austria i'm Italy.
Austria triumphed. however. both In
Italy and Hungary and the emperor
devoted himself To the re-establish-
ment of his authority. In 1859 he was
forced TO face a war with France and
Sardinia, which ended with the loss
of Lombardy A reconstruction OF the
monarchy on dualistic basis was eff
fected I'm 1887. In 1854 the emperor
married Princess Elizabeth of Bavaria
who was assassinated by an anarchist
about eleven years ago. The emper-
or's only son, Crown Prince Rudolph,
was found dead in a hunting lodge
in 1880.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
CHILDREN OF SUN VAT SEN.
Have to Pass Barrier Of Red Tape Oh
Arrival in u. S.

San Francisco. Aug. To- Although
The children of Dr. Sun Vat Sen. the
first president OF the Chinese republic
were ali born in the territory of Ha-
wall. much red tape had to he un.
wound by the immigration officials
here before the young persons were al
lowed To land. They were Sur 20. the
liberatoTs twenty one year old son
Miss sun Yuen, seventeen. and Miss
sun on. fifteen. and there was Mrs.
sun Fo, the woman that young sun
married a few days ago In Honolulu
She also was a native of the island
territory. and by right of birth entitled
10 free landing in the United Sta1os
They We're permitted To land. but not
until they had answered many ques-
tions and submitted for examination
documentary evidence that they were
not laborers trying to crawl through
The bars of the exclusion gate.
The three suns left China about y
month ago. Their homo has always
been in Honolulu and it was their first
visit to China, where they found them.
selves welcomed as the children OF
the man who had freed China. In their
stay there sun F'o married Miss Chun
Kwai chen, the sweetheart of his
cchool days and comely young
woman.
Sun 70 will enter the University Of
California. His sisters and his wife Will
enter some school not vet decided up-
ON, and later they, too. VIII take the
university course.
Dr. Sun Vat Sen. saws his son is
busily engaged in organizing a great
rational bank, by means OF which he
expects to finance the railroads with
which the new republic proposes TO
gridiron the Flowery Kingdom.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
MURPHY VS.. LUCAS.

Dan Murphy, of Alloues, and Bill
Lucas. of Houghton have been matvh
ed to box 10 rounds at the Red Jacket
townhall on September is. for purse.
Good prelImlnaries are being arranged
for. The promoter is William Crosse.
Both men will weigh In at l75 pounds.
The bout should be a good one. and
promises 20 attract large crowd OF
fight fans
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
WORD OF FATHERS DEATH.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Rasch Of Detroit.
who have been spending a few days in
Calumet were called 20 Detroit today
owing to the death of NIr. Rasch's ia
Their August Rasch The deceased
who was q years old. will be remem-
bered by many of Nhe older settlers
he having travelled in this section OF
the country more than forty years
ago. Mr.. Rasch states that following
the funeral he win return Immediately
To Calumet.