davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-13
GInuer Candy,

Put one pound OF loaf sugar into a
saucepan. with two tablespoons Of wa
ter. and a small piece OF bruised gin
ger. Let sugar dissolve slowly and
come to the boil.
Stir in four ounces Of honey and
boil again for IL minutes. Add small
piece OF butter the size Of a nut and
boil mixture until It will candy when
dropped into cold water. Remove the
ginger and pour on to buttered plate.
and when cold break up into small ir>
regular pieces.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-13
Cold Bread orIddls caka.

To one and one-half pints OF cold
bread broken fine biscuit preferred)
add one quart OF buttermilk and let
remain over night. In the morning
beat half teaspoon salt and enough
-four to make thin batter. These will
be found to be much lighter than eth
ar the -four or cornmeal cakes. Also
A good way to use up cold bread
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-13
ElHINGSW6pTH
" KNOWING

One cup OF sugar will sweeten one
quart OF any mixture to be served
chilled or frozen.
One level teaspoonful OF salt will
season one quart Of soup. sauce or
vegetables, says an exchange.
|. Ths ordinary French dressing (three
tablespoonfuls OIL. IL tabIespoonfuls
vinegar. one quarter level tablespoon
|ful salt, one-eighth level teaspoonful
pepper will moisten one pint Of salad.
II Is a good plan to wipe out all
greasy ute-sils with q piece OF soft
paper before washing. This simpllfies
the washing process. Destroy the pa
per Immediately.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-13
The Jeweler and 0ptioisa

The owner. Il being never at home.
Mhcn the fnost begins To fall and the
gourds get yellow. Then the owner
draws In the vine and gathers the
crop.
The annual spring dnoyes OF Jsy
birds Arc flocking into our community
daily. Raz Barrow. having n0iaing
else ON hand. started IN to takins a
census OF them az fast a. they ar
rived By making a marx on a sacct %
paper. bat sidney Hooks came aions
last Tuesday and got him mixed up.
Tole Moscl,y Sas hold up b. four
lone highwaymen on 0lmlet creek
Tuesday nisht while be was CA his
way home IRON prayer mectlne and
VAS robbed OF forty cents la cash.
The money belonged 10 the ohuroa
and 10 Keep thinss straight. ToDc DE-
mandcd receipt from the highway
men.
Fischer Henstep. VINO made quiic
favorable impression a. an inventor
last summer when be coniTlVcd tea
trap. took Il out yesterday ana is
grcasing Il up. gsttinx Il ready - 81
In tho postofsiec. where II via 0e
Thoroughly T.ed out. Then II
works an rlght u NAL be pua Ia Oper.
alton Tor the summer az the Dos IAN
church.
A committee started over 10 1ho
TRANSPORTATION ncighDoThood the other
day with lot al noNcrs Tor siek
man. but changed their minds beioro
carrying cut the movement. dccioins
that IL would be better 10 walt untl
the man died.
Mlss Flute Delcher has appeared.
along with the flowers aud other nat
ural beauties OF spring. with a ne~
pink dress, that tits both going aud
coming. Eyerythi Is complete about
the dress except the buttons have not
yet been put on. but until then she
will use pins.
The Hogwallow postmaster reooi'-
cd very lnquisitive letter the other
day from the government. IL inquir-
ID Into all the private affairs OF the
postoffice and he Is 20 indignant he
refuses to answer It.
AT the Tickyille opera house Tues
day night there was n moving picture
exhibition. This IL the second one
that has exhibited there. and Il Is
quite a curiosity In its way. It IS
similar to the magic lantern show
only the people In the pictures run IN
stead OF standing still. The picture
the other night wound up with chase
all the people in the picture getting
after a fellow and running him Tor
several minutes. The opera house
manager told the picture show man
that he must be careful about these
chase pictures as most OF the farms
around Tickyille are posted"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-13
Fruit TrIha

For a quick dessert try beating one
half cup Of cream until thick. then fold
IN pint Of canned peaches, which have
been drained. Sweeten TO taste.
serve very cold. Other fruit may Dc
used.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-13

No. 1865. Probate Docket. District Court
Parish of st. Landry, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-13
ELECTION

I, G. Horairt, Acting Mayor of
the town Of Sunset, La, by viz
tue of authority in me vested do
hereby issue this, my proclama-
ton, calling an election to be
held on Tuesday, April 18th,
1912, for the purpose of electing
a mayor, three aldermen, and a
marshal as provided by Act in
which the town has been incor-
porated and pursuant to the
authority in me vested, do here
by name and appoint the follow
ing commissioners to preside at
said election OF Tuesday, April
18th, 1912: J. B. Sibille, J. w.
Clay, j. A. Sibille.
The said commissioners are in
to open the polls at six
o'clock a. M, and close same at
seven o'clock p. M, on same day
of said election.
Thus done, ordered and signed
on this the End day of
April, 1912, at Sunset, ST.
Landry Parish, State Of Louis
lana.
G.. Horiart. Acting Mayor.
apl6-2t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-13
SleKLY CHILD
Made Wa By Virol-Letters
from q Grateful Mother

New Haven, Conn.-My little girl,
wei since her birth, was fraH and
sfekly and nothiRg seemed to do her
any good until we tried your cod liy-
81 and iron tonic, VinoI. As soon az
she commenced to tal4s it, | noticed
an Improvement in her health and ap-
pearance. She has now taken three
bottles Of Vinel, and from the good it
has done her I san say it viii do all
you claim for it in building up and
strengthening frai1 and delicate chill
dren." tName furnished on request.)
Another mother of Chicago, Ill,
writes: 81 can not say too much in
praise of Vinol for delicate, ai1ing
children"
We ASK every mother Of a frafl,
sickIy OF ai1ing child in this vicinity
to try ViRol on our agreement to re-
turn their neney Il it does not do all
we claim.
GhaS. 7. BieRVeRH, Druggist,
0pelousas. Louisiana
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-13
Notice.

Opelousas, La, Feb. g, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the stockholders of
The Peoples State Bank of Ope-
lousas, La, will be held at the
office Of the said bank on Mon
day, April 18th, 1912, at S P. NJ.
for the purpose of voting on a
proposition to increase the Capt.
tai Stock of said bank from
S163OO. 90 to S300O0.0O
LAWRENCE LARCADE,
Cashier.
n,at. RI
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-13
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

FsTATE OF FRANCOIS sAVOIE. JR. decd
and ofMRS. ALICE BEGNEAUD, dec'd
Widowo Of Francois Savoie, ST.
No. e5aI. Probate Docket 18th Judicial Dis
trtcr Court, Parish of st. Landry La.
whereas. DR.. Il. r. Tarlton, of Saint
Landry parish, mas applied by hts petition
to be administrator OF the ABOVE
numbered and entitled estnte,
Now, therefore. notice fs hereby gwen g
~alIparties Interested to show cause, II any
they can or have, within ten days from the
Arsf publication hereof, why the PRAYER OF
the aid petitioner should not De BrahIed.
BY order Of said Court.
ODeIousas La, March %. 1912.
YVES ANDREPONT.
mar2s.2t Clerk OF Court.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-13
PARTITION SALE.
CORINE AUz4.SNE ct ais
vs.
DENIS AUZBN Ne. ct ais.

No. 1856, Probate Docket. District Court,
Parish of st. Landry, La.
By virtue of a Judgment signed by the
Hon. B. H. Pavy, Judge of the Sixteenth
judicial District Court, In the above mum.
bered and entitled suit, there VIII be sold
at public auction, for cash, at the front
doer OF the courthouse in Opelousas in or
der to effect a partition among the co..
owners, by the undersigned a~uct1oneer,
on
Saturday, April 10, 1912,
at II O'Clock a. M, the following described
property, to-wit:
A certain tract OF land with improve
ments situated near Leonvtlle. IN this par
.ish, containing about eighteen Gsl aFpents,
mere or less, bounded on the north by
property sold to Joe Carrtere- now belong
Ing 10 divers persons. south by property or
Augustfn AuzenBe, east by property 81
Angeline AuZeRne wife of Frilet, and west
by roper of the heirs of julie FrIlot, be-
ing the same property acquired by sos
theme Auzenne on Sept 2Sth 1855, from Alex.
andre Auzenne before b. A.. Martel, Notary
Public, less that portion sold by him ana
h~eretnaboye mentioned.
Terms-CaSh.
mchs-6t Il. 4. EsToRGE, A~uctioneer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-13
PUBLIC SALE.
sixteenth tl6j school section.
Saturday, April 10, 1912

the following described property. to.Sit:
The 18th section, township six south.
range SIX east, situated in the parish Of st.
Landry.
Said property Will be sold on the follow
ing terms and conditions, to-wtt:
One tenth El-l0) of the purchase price to
be paid in cash on day of sale. The ball
anee In nine ~ equal annual tnstallnlents
from the day or sale, represented by notes
of like amount bearing eight per cent
yearly interest from date Of sale until paid,
to be executed by purchasers, with per-
security fnsoido; said notes made
payable to the Auditor of Public Accounts
and shall be secured by special mortgage
and vendors lein and privilege.
In the event of suit to recover payment of
any OF the notes or part thereof, the pur-
chaser shall pay ten per cent attorneys
fees on the amount Of principal 4 inter
est. In the event of the purchaser neglect
ing to pay any of these tnstallments, or in
terest at maturity, the mortgage shall be
forthwith closed and the land resold. The
interest on the whole OF the notes to be paid
annually.
The above property Will be sold in lots
according to a plat which will be exhibited
on day OF sale; OF not more than one hun
dred and sixty t16a1 acres II not less than
forty t40) acres.
The Parish Treasurer shall be authorized
to receive in cash the whole amount bid for
the land, ~dedueting eight per cent interest
which the credit portions would bear.
ROBERT LAFLEUR,
mch0-6t Parish Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
FAIL To SETTLE
THEIR FAMILY ROW
Costello Faction Rejects
Proposition Made BY
w. J. Neale.

The proposition of William J. Neale to
settle Democratic differences in the Dis
trict by forming a central committee of
sixty-six members is set down as "ar-
rosant and too absurd to bring to the
attention of our committee for consid-
eration.' in a letter written by Chair
man Robert E. Mattingly, of the Cos
tello committee. to John Boyle. who is a
strong supporter Of the legality OF the
Costello committee.
ITO reduce or increase the size Of our
committee, even If we were so disposed.
Is absolutely beyond our power. and
Would be Misrepresentation of the in
terests of the Democracy of the Dis
trict of Columbia" asserts Mattingly.
Despite the attitude taken by the Co.'S
tello committee, J. Fred Kelley still
holds the funds and books OF the local
Democratic organization and seems no
n ore disposed to turn them over to the
Costello committee than to w. j. Neale,
who says he is secretary of another
committee, but who, so far as Mat
tingly Is Informed, does not represent
committee at all,
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
Vaudeville and Circus
Free At Glen Echo

Monday at Glen Echo Park the latest
innovation will be inaugurated and next
week every afternoon and night fr"'
vaudeville and circus act will be put on
in an open air theatorium next to the
merry-go-round. For the opener the
MANAGEMENT has secured AlNarado 8
Trained Goats. a specially that has been
seen with some OF the larger circuses
during the last few years. These clever
little animals do a number of interestng
tricks and go through their turn as
easily and quickly as trained dogs.
Tonight In addition to the motion pic
lures fireworks will be included in the
free admission, and on Sunday an
orchestra from the Soldiers Home
Band will give a series of CONCERTS.
All OF the amusement devices will be
running next week and in the pavilion
Mills Orchestra will play for tn.
dancers and the moon, spotlight, and
shadow numbers will be aiternated.
Starting next week free rides on the
merry go. ound will be feature and
every afternoon between and 3 o'clock
everyone on the grounds will be en-
titled to a ride on the horses without
charge
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
SECOND SHIPMENT
SELLING FAST
Grosner's Great Sale of
Kuppenheirner Suits
AZ It's Height
BIG VALUES,
LITTLE PRICES
Necessary to Act At
Once In Order To
Get One of These
Suits.

No greater bargains in mems high
grade suits have ever been offered
than those seen at this mammoth sale
of Kuppenheimer clothes at Grosner's,
1913 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
At this sale prices are slashed to an
extremely low figure. Low enough
to suit the smallest purse.
Kuppenheimer Clothing has estab-
lished an enviable reputation
throughout the world for good quality
and reliable workmanship. The
fabrics used in these suits are the
best, and they are built by skilled
workmen in the latest styles.
Kuppenhemer suits are standard
clothing everywhere. At this sale Gros-
ner is selling genuine Kuppenheimel
suits that sold up to $500 at Sl4s5
Just think of II. And the lucky men
who get to the store first haye their
pick of large variety of weaVes, col
ors. and designs. This Is an opportunity
seldom presented TO the men of Wach-
ington. and these suits are going very
fast. Such remarkable bargains AS
these cannot last long. The happy men
who have ALREADY bought their suits a :
this sale are telling their friends %
the good thing. Washingtonians are
quick to zee a money-saVing opportun-
ity. and in order to get your pick OF
this fine clothing you had better lose
no time in getting to Grosner's store.
10lS PSnnsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
NEW ARMY BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
WILL Be APPROVED
Measure Carries $94,O0o,-
600, and Is Free From
Objections.

The Senate late last night passed the
army bill for the second time this ses-
sion. The bill as passed carries total
Of ss4. .oOo, 600. and is stripped Of most Of
the legislation which President Taft
when he vetoed the bill in the first
place found so Objectionable.
The bill omits the provision that
would disqualify Gen. Leonard Wood
from serving as chief Of staff. The pro-
visions for reduction of the cavalry,
for longer term Of enlistment, and for
reorganization of the divisions Of the
War Department were eliminated. Pro-
vision is retai,ed for maintenance Of
various useless army posts.
Senator Bacon was beaten in an at
tempt to limit the appropriation so that
not dollar could be used to support
the army II sent into foreign territory
by the President when Congress was
in session without the consent Of Con-
gress.
The bill carries an item Of $4,000 to
reimburse the District for the site for
the District rcformatory, near Mt. ver-
non.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
GLEN ECHO CASES
POSTPONED, TRIAL
MONDAY IS LIKELY
Defendants to Demand Jury
Hearing AT Rock
vile.

On motion of the Commonwealth con-
sideration of the Glen Echo blue law
cases was indefinitely postponed today
In police court in Rockville. 1t was
stated to be likely that an agreement
will be reached by counsel before the
end OF the week that the cases shall
be called up on Monday.
When the cases are called pleas of not
guilty will be entered by John A, Gar
ret, counsel for the defense, and jury
trial demanded. This trial will take
place in November at the regular term
of the circuit court. The four en-
ployes are Miss Orrie W. Smith, daugh-
ter of a Glen Echo councilman, and a
ticket seller at the park; Miss Viola
Collins, another ticket seller; Cssel
Husband, operator OF the ''carrousel," "
and Leroy Hill, operator of the minia-
ture railroad.
The charge against the four employees
Is violation of the law against work.
Ing on Sunday. A week ago 1t was in
timated that arrests would be made
on the charge OF selling merchandise
on Sunday, which is a much graver
offense In the eyes of the law. For
working on Sunday the maximum
penalty is IS. For selling goods on first
conviction a fine of from $50 to $50 may
be assessed and on second conviction
the fina may run from $50 to 800 with
ten, to thirty days in Jail
Manager l.. b. Schloss, OF Glen Echo
Park, said today that he had in hand
legal evidence that parks and resorts
in Baltimore and elsewhere in the State
are open on the sabbath and In great
many theatrical performances are
given, liquors sold and all amusement
devices in operation.
This evidence Mr.. Schloss announces
will be laid before Governor Colds.
borough and discrimination against
Glen Echo alleged.
Il shall politely but firmly ask the
governor to have the blue laws en-.
forced throughout the entire State II
they are to be enforced against Gler
Echo" said Schloss, 'and II they are
not I shall instruct counsel to start I'm
pea achment proceedings against every
county and State official in Maryland
concerned in this discrimination"
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
SEES COLLUS|ON
AT MARSE|LLES IN
DELAYING ALIENS
Congressman Good Demands
Thorough Investigation
Of Charges.

Charging that boarding house keepers,
doctors, and others of Marseilles,
France, are grating against immi-
grants destined for America, and are
In collusion to hold, temporarily at
least, families destined for the United
States, have been made by Congress
man Good of Iowa.
MIR. Good Is highly incensed and
promises some official action of investi-
cation. He declares that conditions
there should not be tolerated, and he
has taken the matter UP with Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor Nagel, and
with the State Department.
Sent For His Family.
Congressman Good became interested
in the case of Thomas Risk, a Syrian,
and naturalized citizen of Cedar Rapids.
in Mr.. Goods district. Risk has accu-
mulated small fortune Of several
thousand dollars in the United States,
and he recently sent word to his family
to join him. He sent them funds, which
with the sale of household furnishing
melted tidy sum.
The family reached Marseilles from
Beirut without event, but at Marseilles
the steamship company refused them
passage declaring that Mrs. Risks eyes,
and the eyes of Mike, the little son,
were in such condition that they would
not be admitted at New York. Mrs.
Risk sent an appeal to her husband.
and he took the matter up with Con-
gressman Good. Mrs. Risks letter, a
pathetic appeal for Justice, is on file In
the Department of Commerce and
Labor. In it she declared that her eyes
and the boys eyes had been examined
IN Beirut by a specialist who charged
So. and that they had been pronounced
all right. Through the State Department,
q report was obtained from the Ameri-
can consul general at Marseilles saying
that the family had trachoma.
Calls 1t Conspiracy.
Congressman Good declared today that
he believed the entire matter to be a
conspiracy to hold immigrant families
money was gone. Mrs Risk begs for
opportunity to see her husband.
The entire case has an intimate bear
retary Nagel announced a few days
ago, In which he holds that the family
Of naturalized citizen, particularly
his minor children. have right to free
entry into the country Of which their
father is a citizen.
ing the giving of final opinion and
decision by the Secretary on the ques-
ton of the. sdmittance of minor child
rem. The law as at present interpreted.
permits the free entry Of the wife of a
naturalizede citizen, but excludes his
animation of the immigration officials.
Under this status, IL little Mike really
has trachoma his entry into the home
In the new land will be forbidden.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
FORMER EMPLOYE
OF TARIFF BOARD
ST|RS EMERY'S IRE
R. K. MacLea Accused of
Violating Oath BY Divulg-
! ing Information.

Charges that r. X. MacLea. who Is
writing a series of articles In a New
York newspaper attacking the tariff
board, has violated his oath of office in
divulging confidential information which
he swore to keep secret, are made by
Chairman Emery Of the board. Emery
exhibited to reporters copy Of the
oath which he said MacLea had taken
and in which 1t stated so help me God"
that the man taking the oath promised
not to reveal any of the material which
he obtained In investigating trade prices
as a means of gathering tariff data.
Emery said that MacLea had been
an incompetent employe and that his
resignation had been sought many times
during the year that he had been In
the service Of the board. but that each
time MacLea had asked to be retained.
He was finally dismissed May 16, with a
leave of absence extending to May 81.
at which time his actual connection
with tariff board work was severed.
Emery said that MacLea's work re-
lated entirely to the cotton schedule. He
was specially employed to prepare an
indictment OF that schedule in the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law and as far as
Emery Is Informed, MacLea knows noth-
ing about the wool schedule.
MacLea's charges that the board sup
pressed information and that its findings
were based on false information and so
arranged as to befog the real tariff stu
alton, were declared by Emery to be
entirely without foundation. He de-
clared that MacLea was trying to "get
even" with the board.
Emery Is considering the advisabiIity
Of making a series OF replies to Mac
Lea's charges as they appear serially In
New York newspaper.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
Congressman D. J. Lewis
Is Guest at Reception

Congressman David J. Lewis, of the
Sixth Maryland district, was the guest
of honor at a meeting held at the
home of Edward H. Jones. In Chevy
Chase. last night. The reception was
we'll attended, and predictions of Demo-
cratic success In everything from dis
trict to national elections. were made
freely. Among those who attended the
reception were ]. A. Keliher, Charles
w. Pimper. B. Ashby Leavell, c. D..
Cugle, A.. j. Cummings. Edward j.
Murphy, R. e. l.. Yellott. DR.. s. N.
Barker. Barry Hohun, w. I. Deming,
e. w. Dom, and w. l.. Offutt
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
Police Seek Thief Who
Robbed Cruising Launch

Search is being made by the police
for thief who stole property valued at
500 from the cruising launch belong
ing to Adrian Sizer, which was anchored
Off Analostan Island. Among the ar
ticles taken were a graphophone valued
at 500, camera, and a quantity of
provisions.
Robert II. Johnson, OF 2252 Cleveland
avenue northwest, reported that acces-
sories valued at IS had been stolen from
his launch lying at the foot Of F street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
Urge Woman Suffrage
At Kensington Meeting

Advocates of woman suffrage held a
meeting in the town hall of Kenslng-
ton. Md, last night at which they took
an aggressive attitude toward the nom
commital and opposed part Of the vot-
ers. Advertisement Of the meeting re-
suited in the hall being crowded.
Speeches by Brainard II. Warner, ST.,
evening, Mrs. c. U. Stone, Miss H.
Hilton, vice president of the Parcels
Post League; Mrs. ]. B. Withers. who
was a delegate from Colorado to the
Baltimore convention; Mrs. J. l.. Mon
roe, and Mrs. Foster were given close
attention. The next legislature will be
bombarded with petitions favoring wo-
mans suffrage. A two weeks trip
through Montgomery county will be
ment.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
Asks Money to Repair
Takoma Park School

Ben G. Davis, town treasurer OF Ia
koma Park, Md, appeared before the
Montgomery county school board ycs-
terday at Rockville and urged that $500
be contributed toward repairing the
school building In Tulip street. Takoma
Park.
Only one room of the building was
used last year. There are two rooms
but one Is in need of repairs, and the
money;.if obtained, will be used for that
purpose.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15

Sa7.es to Louisville, KY, and Return.
Baltimore & Ohio r. r.. Aug. 16, II. and
IS. valid for return until Aug. 25.-Advt
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
Visit the N. G. D. c.
HARpERS FERRY
| $500

Sunday, August 18th. Baltimore and
Ohio. Special train leaves Union Station
at 500 a. m. Returning, leaves Harpers
Ferry $50 p. m. same date.-Advt.