davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-28
SECOND Z FoNrAN.

FOR RENT-One two-story house
and square of ground. garden on
place. on Madison street. near st.
Paul's College. Apply Hrs. L. An.
bert, at E. ]. Cantrelle's. s3S-4ts
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-28

Miss Cooper is amcted with a
severe cold.
On next Friday night, October
a varied program of pictures, songs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-28

(; FOR SALE CHEAP-GOod cook
ing stove. Apply 1909 jackson
Street. sep3S-4t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-28
THE BIERY PINE PRODUCTS &C

The &lery Plne frQOuctS CoMpoAy
is a newly chartered concern that
will enter into business in st. Tam
many parish with newly invented
process for the manufacture and sale
of turpentine, rosin, tar, charcoal and
all other pine products and their
by-products. The capital stock OF
the company is $4,000, to be q going
concern as soon as $4,000 shall have
been subscribed. This amount Is
shown by the signers of the charter
to have been subscribed, and 1t is
therefore at the present time going
concern.
The new process of this company,
it is claimed, gives it q great ad-
vantage over any OF the processes
now in operation, insomuch as there
is no waste and larger number OF
by-products are to be obtained at less
expense. For instance, other pro.
cesses require thirty-six hours OF
cooling before charcoal can be with
drawn, while in this it can be re-
moved Immediately.
The company now has five year
lease on $50 acres of timber that
will cut from 5000 to 1000 cords of
wood, and have 100 cords paid for
and to be delivered at the plant.
which has q railroad siding, a flowing
we'll of so gallons capacity q minute
with all the waste from q large saw
mill at hand for use. 1t also has
| options on some large tracts of tim
Der.
This company is called the moth.
l Ia fret
| organized for the use Of the new pro-
cess, and it will have a royalty OF
lbs per cent on the sales of the new
process and will manufacture and
| sell the machinery. Those who sub
scribed for stock now will come In
for a share of this percentage.
The company is home concern
the patentees are home people and
home labor will be employed. Its
success means the establishment of q
new pay roll and a new industry in
the parish. Stump land will be used
and the clearing of this land will add
that much value to it.
Frank Whelpley, of BarranQuilla
Colombia, South America, grandson
of S. NJ. Whelpley, came up on the
I United Fruit Company's boat, chang
ing boats at Colon, and then coming
direct to New Orleans. He will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E
Lyon, and may probably extend his
visit for a year.
M. and Mrs. jackson Bokenfohr
ave issued handsome invitations tc
heir friends for the coming marriage
their daughter Marie Louise to Mr.
go Stanford Kearns, of New Or
cans. The wedding will be solemn
zed at high mass at st. Peters
hurch, Covington, October 8, 1912.
Father Bede Mailer is away on a
"trip for the collection of the deaf
11utes Of the Chinchuba Deaf Mute
Institute. who have been away on
their vacation. He will stop at the
'arious points and conduct the pupils
On their route to the institute, where
they will continue their studies.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-28

Father Bede Mailer is away on
trip for the collection of the deaf
11utes Of the Chinchuba Deaf Mute
Institute. who have been away on
their vacation. He will stop at the
arious points and conduct the pupils
On their route to the institute, where
they will continue their studies.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-28

Rub-My-Tism win cure you.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-28

M. and Mrs. Jackson Bokenfohr
ave issued handsome invitations tc
heir friends for the coming marriage
their daughter Marie Louise to Mr..
go Stanford Kearns, of New Or
cans. The wedding will be solemn
zed at high mass at st. Peters
hurch, Covington, October 8, 1912.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-14

ules and raised others. Its general eff feet was a failure to reduce. For this violation of a sacred pledge to tighten the burden imposed by the Dingley law on consumers. the Republican party was punished and reprimanded by an over whelming defeat in the last congression- al elections.
 "In dealing with this complicated and important subject, Democrats in in good faith. We sought by the pas sage of the farmers free list bill to se- cure cheaper farm machinery, food sup plies and household necessities. By his vetoes of tariff measures, President Taft gave emphatic evidence of the subservience of the Repubncan party to special and favored interests. and it's of increasing taxes on those least able to bear them. The caution. firmness and conservatism manifested in dealing with these subjects have secured for the Democratic party the good will and the confidence of the people We have demonstrated willingness and practical ability to enact into laws the principles which we advocate
 Income Tax.
 We have submitted for ratifica tion an amendment to the federal constitu- tion authorizing the government to levy an income tax as part of our revenue system. This amendment was made necessary by the United States supreme court holding the income tax clause of the act of 1894 in part unconstitutional. This iudge-made law. however, is bind- ing. Since it's announcement by the court. the Democratic rarty has been united in it's efforts to secure the neces- Sary constitutional amendment for an effective income tax. The Arkansas leg
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-14
His Speech of fAcceptdnce
 Robinson Outlines Policies

Congressman Joe T. Robinson, Demo- cratic nominee for governor, in his speech delivered to the state convention outlined some of tue most important policies which will mark his administra- tion. He devoted considerable time to a consideration of the states financial condition. and declared that the state stated that in his opinion this can be done only by borrowing money to take care of the present deficit, and then adopting the budget system to prevent future deficits, or by increasing the general revenue tax He also urged strict economy in the management of the states affairs.
 MT. Robinson declared himself in ia vor of reforming the management of extend it's usefulness, the election of a state penitentiary board by the people or by the general assembly, and the taking of the St FrancIs Levee Board out of politics.
 MT. Robinson urged the enactmeEt Of @ corrupt practice act, limiting the amount that may be spent by candi- dates for office, and providing for full publicity of expenditures
 My priue in the high honor which the Democrats of rkansas have con ferred on me is mingled with recogni- tion of the grave duties connected with the governorship. The usual responsi- bilitieS of the office are increased by the peculiar problems of the present In i no other period of the states history issues arisen.
 "The broad prerogatiVe of the gov ernor'S office afford opportunities for | the cultivation of a spirit or amity and
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-14
QUEEN SEEKS FEST
Wife of King Haakon of Norway
 Is Tired of Court Life.
Her Highness Would Gladly surren- der Title, Wealth and Attentions to Again Live the Simple
 Life in England.

Christiansand Norway. - Income s200,O0O a year Everybody says Your majesty" Power to do as she pleases. A husband who Is devoted to her. A son who is growing up full of life and spirits, yet model of what a son and a future monarch ought to be. Subjects universally adoring her And, withal, Queen Maud of Norway isn't satisfied. She is content with her husband, Norway's King Haakon VII, and she is rejoiced over her son, the Crown Prince Olaf.
 But she doesn't care for the $200,000 a year Norway grants to monarchs she'd rather have the 40000 she used to skimp along on and be poor. She is tired of being her majesty. and would infinitely prefer being a prin- cess, poor at that, says writer. She would welcome her earlier life, when she was picked on by mother-in-law and where can woman find more malign fate? She is willing enough that the Norgegian people shall adore her but she would delight in exchang- ing her coach of state for the top of a London omnibus. with Norway forget ting all about her
 So there, enthroned by a whole na- tion's deliberate choice, victorious over all misfortune after years of harsh subjection, Is a queen who re- sembles po other queen alive, and woman who is homesick for the very things which millions of other women are breaking their neeks and their husbands backs to get away from
 She has had her grandeurs now for half a dozen years, and the longer they have been thrust upon her the sicker she grows of them.
 T sometimes get tired of being royal, especially when l am looked at and wondered over like one of the Tussaud waxworks. l often think how glorious 1t must be to be able to jump on the top of bus and have a day out. I think l shall some day"
 That was what she said soon after she was crownel as Norway's chosen queen. She thinks 1t more emphatical- ly now; she is chronically tired of be- ing wondered at, and chronically hun gry to jump on top of bus and have a day out She said so only the other day in other words.
 If she coul1 ! only abandon her solemn throne; only go to her old home in England and live there in peace and quiet rearing her boy, now some nine years old to be a simple gentleman:
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-14
PERFECT ROAST MUTTON.

Writing so much of cakes and sweets and formal dinner- that can be cooked in paper bags has brought me almost to the pass where 1 feel sur feited of such fare. It has made me wonder, too, if my readers will not be likewise glad to get beck to home Her fare, at least for one day. and that fare possibly perfect roast mutt ton.
 Choose a saddle, if you want the very best. Buy 1t day ahead Of the cooking, have the rib-ends cut short and neatly rounded, wash 1t quickly, salt 1t very, very lightly. brush over with melted butter and vinegar-a tea spoonful of each mixed-and keep In a cool, airy place until ready for COOK ing. If it Is hanging outside, it should be well wrapped in damp cheese cloth and hence will need no more washing when brought in for cooking. Grease a bag that will be loose fit, very thickly. clarified drippings answering for this better than butter. sprinkle fine herbs in powder lightly over the meat, also a very little more salt, req and black pepper, and few drops or tobasco, chilli vinegar or Worcnester- shire sauce. Melt teaspoonful or tart jelly, currant or crabapple, ln spooh- full of claret, lemon juice or vinegar add a teaspoonful of good butter, mix well, and brush the meat well over with the mixture. Save any remain der for the gravy later on. Slice an onion very thin and by upon top or the meat. Place 1t in your greased bag with a little more butter, seai' cook in hot oven five to seven mn utes, then slack heat halE and nnlsn the cooking, allowing eighteen to twenty minutes to the pound.
 Layer beef is hearty, tasteful ana not too costly. Get as much round meat as you need, have 1t cut Tn tnln slices and the slices divided length wise into strips. Make square or oblong mold from paper bag, put ter it well, after clipping the corners firmly. lay upon the bottom either toasted breadcrumbs or thinly sliced potatoes and onions, dot with butter and cover with layer of beef. cut to fit the mold neatly, and seasoned with salt and pepper. Butter the meat on both sides if you like things very rich. Repeat the layers until the mold is full, then pour over a little milk and enough tomato catsup to moisten the upper layer. Dot with bits of butter. Set the mold inside a creased bag, put on trivet in the oven, using either upper or lower shelf, and cook thoroughly, allowing twenty minutes to the pound.
 Copyright, 1911, by the Associated
 Literary Press.)
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-14
GOOD r4',Aes FOR HUSBANDS
 CRONiES.
By Martha MccuIIoch Williams.

By Martha McCuiIoch Williams.
 Mans part at home is to endure all things and eat all things, smiling as though hG liked it all whatever the Facts in the case may be. And most men, believe. nobly fill the part. ThcrefoYe, it seems to me fitting that every ohce in a while they should be gwen, yby way of reward, a supremely masSuJine evening, whereat 1t is un- ueesto|od that womans part is to stand in wait and supply the good .nihets to eat-good things that have bagfa. p0'''0'-oA 'A pape' L.. to the nature of the evening, let |EAI man himself decide.
 |i833fMany things heretofore described |E this column suit such festive occa- |EWons. Savory mouthfuls, hot chicken IWiscuits, hot oyster sandwiches, paper Pagged oysters either in shells after boyers recipe, or cooked in quantity with butter, cream and lemon juice Ind their own liquor added later they all will satisfy hungry souls and whet the palate for things potable, especially if supplemented with cheese crackers, also hot, salted nuts of any sort, olives warmed in very little sherry, or crisp radishes and invariably gooG sharp cucumber pickle.
 Sliced beef crisped is not to be Cespised, especially if the man of the house has a weakness for ale or 'alf- and-'alf. To go with it make pricked biscuit; none you can buy will match them. The foundation ir puff paste, and do not spare either shortening or work in it's making. Put in a trifle more salt thar for pastry uses, roll out less than a quarter inch thick, and cut in rounds two and a half inches across. Prick them well over and bake crisp in a well buttered bag Sprinkle about half of them be- fore baking ligh fly with dry mustard or black pepper and piprika, or even the barest dusting of cayenne. Keep the.e seasoned biscuit separate from the plain ones and serve on separate plates Instead of the mustard and pepper, you can use finely grated cl eese, or lay very tfin slice of cheese between two biscuit after bak- ing and heat .n bag until the cheese melts. Pimento cheese spread be- tween such biscuit, which have been very lightly buttered, also makes a we'll favored mouthful
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-14
FINE FISH AND FRESH.

Herring a la Russe: Take four very soft-roed herrings. Get the fish mon- ger to bone them for you. In the center of each place big teaspoonful of French mustard and bit of butter. Dust lightly with black pepper and put in we'll buttered bag Add to them half wineglassful of either hook or sherry and half wine glassful of either shallot or tar ragon vinegar, as preferred. Cook for fifteen to eighteen minutes, according to the thickness of the fish, in a moderately hot oven. Dish up on hot dish and serve with a beet salad This is most appetiz- ing way of cooking herrings, but must be done in the bag if 1t is to be done to perfection.
 Smelts Milanaise: Clean a dozen smelts, roll them in flour. Put an ounce of butter in very hot dish. let it melt, roll the fish in this butter, sprinkle with a little cayenne pepper and a little grated Parmesan, and place them side by side in a we'll but tered paper bag. Cover lightly with bread crumbs and pour little tomato sauce over each smelt. Seal up and cook for eight minutes in very hot oven. Serve with slices of lemon
 Fresh Herring: Slit the fish on each side in horizontal direction. Place on it little mace, bay leaves, parsley, small piece of onion and some salt and pepper. Add two table spoonfuls of vinegar Place in a pa- per bag. seal up, put on the broler in moderate oven for twenty min. utes.
 Copyright, 1911. by Sturgis & Walton
 Company
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-14

 Every mother is aware of the nour- ishing properties of barley, but not every child can be got to take the barley in the shape of porridge. The Appended recipe solves the difficulty By giving the barley at dinner instead of Aat breakfast time.
 Soak four ounces thoroughly wash ed pearl barley for twenty-fodr hours. Have geady well gressed bag, six small Reeled whole Onions (select those about the size of tangerine), and the requisite nnmber O. outlets. Free the ,cutlets from all but the smallest quantity of fat, dust them with salt anG place them in the bag. Add to them the onions and the bar lev. salt to taste, and ie any of the water in which the barley was soaked remains, add this also If not. add half a pint of chicken stock. Fold and clip the bag, place on broiler and cook gently in only moderately hot oven for an hour and half.
 Veal can. also be cooked this way, and for invalids the dish can be most highly recommended. as it contains nothing to upset the most delicate stomach.
 This dish should be selected when there has been roast fowl the day be- fore. as the stock can be made from the cooked carcass of the fowl as fol- lows: Break up the carcass into small pieces. Add any pieces of skin re- maining, an onion stuck with a clove. a tiny bit of mace, and a good-sized sprig O. we'll washed parsley. Add rather more than half pint of water. Bring to the boil, then simmer very slowly. and do not let it boil away or reduce at all for three-quarters of an hour. Strain off Add salt to taste
 Outlets a Ia lndienne: For those who like hot things the following may be recommended: Take teaspoonful of salted flour. mix with it thoroughly a heaped large tea~pconful of good curry powd9r--twc if liked Grease bag very thorou~hly. Have ready four to six outlets trimmed as directed above Dust tbnse witl the flour.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-14
. U. S. MARINES LANDED
Are Not for Intervention, However,
 Only for Protection.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 ashington.-Frank confession of President Gomez that he was unable to meet the demands of large planta- tion owners in eastern Cuba for ade- quate guards against maurauders and insurreetos, was the factor that prompted Capt Kline, commanding the United States naval station at Guantanamo, to dispatch nearly half the interior of Cuba. His action gave the signal for the departure from Key West to Guantanamo of half of the Second squadron of the Atlantic fleet, which had been lying at anchor at Key West for the last week.
 The facts as disclosed at the state department are that several of the large American, British, French and spanish companies operating planta- tions and mines in eastern Cuba tele- graphed the Cuban government through the alcalde or Guantanamo a demand for 300 regular troops for each of their mills and 50 for each of their cane fields. In reply President Gomez pointed out that a compliance with their request would require the use of 1,250 of his best troops for the protection of one group of foreign properties in single section of the disaffected district. fl he aceeded to such demand, he said his whole regu- lar army would not suffice for police work alone and he would have no forces left with which to carry on the campaign against the insurrectionisrs. Meanwhile complaints multiplied,
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-14
One Reason, Apart From Her Lavish Benefcence, Why Miss Gould
 Is Loved by the Poor.

Miss Gould brings gifts. she doesn't send them" This is the in ieresting fact brought out in the Woman's Home Companion in an article reviewing the philanthropies of this quiet young woman. who goes about in rather plain tailor-made gowns doing good. It Is one thing to dispatch cargoes of beneficence to the reedy; it is another thing, decidedly More difficult, to freight the car with :, ersonal sympathy and to dispense charity with intelligence.
 It is for this reason that many of the benefactions of the rich miss their purpose. and that charity has become a delegated virtue, administered by nrofessionals workers. and couled In the transportation from giver to recip- tent until it freezes the hearts of the poor. It is sad that the old days of nersonaJ touch between the wealthy and the pocr have passed. It makes
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-14
Ancient Schooner.

The second oldest schooner in the United States is now tied up at Red Beach. nine miles from Calais. her home port. She is the Hiram, and she was built l2 years later than the famous old Polly. Her keel was laid down at Biddeford in 1879. and since she was launched the little two.mast
 ed schooner has led a strenuous life up and down the Atlantic coast. Al though the vesse! has been repaired time and again. she still has her original keel and bottom, which are in good condition. She Is 69.5 feet long,
 has gross tonnage of 67 tons. an, carried crew of three. For many years after she was built the Hiram was commanded by members of the Cook family of that city. and she is now owned by Elmer Mcdonald oi Red Beach.-Portland (Me.) Express.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-14


 If she could only enjoy her outdoor life as she used to, without any one noticing her and with her husband at her side, to be called Carl instead of Haakon.
 She calls him that anyway; but she wants to hear everybody else speak of him by the familiar name, and she longs to hear herself called Harry by the voices of her own family, as she used to be when her father, King Ed ward, was alive and was skimping out few thousand pounds a year from his royal income to keep her from be- ing too hard up over in Denmark
 She is different from her mother, Queen Alexandra, who has been moy- ing heaven and earth to retain some vestiges of the royal authority she wielded before Queen Mary so merci- lessly relegated her to dowagership and obscurity. She is different from Queen Amelia of Portugal, who braved assassination to hold her tottering throne for the sake of Manuel, the one son the assassin left to her; different from Italy's queen, who assumed throne in the face of royal contempt and popular dissatisfaction, and fought her battle for respect and obedience through years of suspicion and unkind criticism; different from almost all other queens, who have lived and, hay ing once reigned, have abandoned the royal prominence and prerogatives only at the bayonet point-and even then If We recollect, Marie Antoinette remained resolved to wait for the gull lotine.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-14

Raisins cut very small, mixed with sharp cucumber pickle, also cut very fine, and worked smoothly through the best cream cheese with a very little French dressing or else a bare dusting of black pepper make a novel and appetizing filling for these biscuit sandwiches. You can split the biscuit, or make them very thin, but ter the under one on top, md bake them together. The baking can be done in the afternoon and the biscuit heated before filling them with the ready prepared filling.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-14
Skirt Prevents Wreck.

Mobile.-Pulling off her red fan nel underskirt, Laura Jones, an aged negro, nanny, signaled an incoming passenger train on the Bay Shore rail- road in time to prevent the train from dashing into a serious washout
 The train was returning from an Ala bama coast resort, and was heav- fly laden with passengers.
 When the passengers learned that the old ex-slave had perhaps saved their lives they took up a collec. ion.
 Dis is de mos money I'se ever had my born days" she exclaimed as she shuf'ed from the scene.