davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-22
GOOD SUMMER SAUCES
EXCELLENT TO SERVE WITH
COLD DISHES.
Recipes Of French Chef That Should
Be Useful - Tartar Sauce for
Broiled Sardines 10 Some
thing Of Novelty.

A good sauce adds Zest to what 9TH
erwise might be inspid and unattrac-
tive in the way Of food. The season is
at hand when cold dishes are often the
most appetizing and the most cOnven'
lent TO serve. Very often a cunningly
prepared sauce will lift such dish
from the embarrassing monotony of
leftover to tempting morsel with
the stamp Of French chef. IN the
large hotels where the secrets of sauce
connecting are known. large profits &C
crue from the serving of dinner left.
overs in new incarnation OF luncheon
entrees. These recipes for appeti2inS
sauces. from the notebook Of French
chef, may prove helpful TO the summer
housewife:
Verve Sauce for Cold Fish.-Mix by
beating thoroughly four tablespoonful
of grated horseradish, tablespoonful
OF finely ground bread crumbs. pinch oil
salt, pepper to taste and half cupful
of sour cream or milk. Add tea
spoonful of lemon juice and pour over
two-inch cubes of the cold boiled hall
but or cod
Sauce for Cold Boiled Salmon
Make rich drawn butter, season with
salt and paprika. Just before serving
add tablespoonful of Madeira wine In
which Glove and bit Of ginger have
been marinating for an hour or two.
Garnish the cold fish with lemon and
parsley and serve the sauce separately,
Sauce for Cold Lamb-Melt glass
full Of currant Jelly. Add glassfui OF
port wine. Bring to scaldlng, bit not
boiling point. Serve In a small tureen
with cold lamb or fowl
Tartar Sauce for Broiled Sardines.-
Mix one tablespoonful OF tarragon,
one teaspoonf1l of lemon juice, pinch
of salt and tablespoonful OF worces'
tershire and heat over hot water.
Brown half a cupful Of butter and
strain over the mixture.
Mint Sauce.-Break up the leaves OF
fresh mint until you have a cupful.
Mix third OF cup OF vinegar and
fourth of cup of sugar. Heat and
pour over the mint Let stand at least
an hour before serving
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-22
illustrations by Ray Walters

oh" Gloria's disgust was unspeak-
able. Mere rage was useless to ex-
press her feelings.
Kerr turned to Wright, since Gloria
appeared to have no inclination to
listen. so | argues, why not fix it
up between u.s." Then he spoke to his
daughter in explanation, Not KNOWN
you'd be here. But it's just as we'll
Now, Mr.. Wright, what | say is this L:
This town wants somebody to run it,
Belmont can't git along WITHOUT some
body to keep the wheels creased. I'll
put the paper on it's feet fer you, an
gradually-as gradually as you like
you kin come over to my way of think
In. Then what'd be more natural than
fer you to take over the runnin' o
hings-especially as you d be my son.
in-law?"
Wright was about to make reply
but Gloria was too quick for him
oh, this is more than can bear,
Am l a dog, horse, pig. that can
be traded in dirty deal with not so
much as by your leave? I'll not
stand it for another instant One hui
imitation after another has been my
lot. but this is the last I'm through
with you. What has passed has taught
you nothing; you're the bargaining,
trading. scheming politician still, so
low that you'd make your own daugh-
ter, your own flesh and blood, the bait
to lure good man from his purpose.
But you can't do it," she cried, a note
Of triumph creeping into her denuncia-
ton; hes not your kind. And do
you believe that Id submit to such a
thing? What can you think of me?
You put me on plane with those vile
creatures who pay you for protection. ="
Gloria. please stop" Wright plead
ed. Her father could only look at
her in wonder as she poured out the
pent-up passion of her Utmost SOUL
mo, I'll not stop-theres more to
say. Here, within this hour, Mr..
Wright asked me again to be his wife.
and / refused-refused because of
you, to tell him the truth. because
once we loved each other. No one can
blame me for wishing him we'll. |
came to tell him because | can't be
here after this to save him as once |
did. Over my body l dared your hire
lings to take him, and not one moved
Now I'm going away forever and !
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-22
Russian Sliced Cake.

With one-fourth OF a pound of sugar
mix the yolks OF five eggs. then gradu.
ally three ounces of -four. In a tea.
spoonful Of anise seed. two ounces OF
chopped blanched almonds and last the
whites of five eggs whisked quite stiff.
Bake in long, narrow cake tins (paper.
lined and we'll buttered). and when
done turn out, cool, slice and dry the
slices in the oven until quite crisp.
They are then ready to serve. !,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-22
SYNOPSIS.

n,o.. Kerr. a motherless girl. who has
.,srt most Of her life in school. arrives
y her fathers home in Belmont. David
Kerr the political re Dess G bis t9 da tGwn
,s",rins of his real character. Kendall.
serreaenting the Chicago packers. is ne
rcsiafine with Judge Gilbert. Kerr's chief
sdviser, for valuable lranciilse . icy
M reform paper. Kerr asks the as
S.tanee of Judge Gilbert In introducing
Ginria to Belmont society. ana promises
- helm him put through the packers
ss1nchfse and let him have all the graft.
nicrsa meets Joe Wright at the Giioerts.
:. snpears they are on intimate terms,
having met previously on touring party
- !. E,lrope. The Giiberts invite GLORIA to
Say with them h, peWNi reit 'i begins his ght
= the proposed franchise In the col
.,rn. Of his paper, the Belmont News.
Terr, through his henchmen: exerts ev-
an influence to hamper Wright IN me
,s,hlieation Of hts paper. Gloria takes up
ssstiement work. Kerr and his iieutenants
xsctde to buy Kerr's paper and ask the
sSjfor to meet them at Gilberts ofnce-
Calling at Gilberts office to solicit 90
nation Gloria meets Wright. He proposes
md is accepted while waiting to be called
srto the conference. Wright refuses to
LII LII Mis- paper and declares he will fight to
! fnish. The Belmont News appears with
after attack on Kerr. Gloria calls
1w,,rht a coward and refuses to listen to
INV Exclamation from him. Broken-heart-
= Gloria decides to plunge more deeply
INTO settlement work. She calls on SICK
MI OF the underworld. named Eila. Sne
Esrrc for the first time that her father is
~. head of a notorious gang Of political
srsftsrs. Sounds of conflict are heard
n the room over Elias. Gloria finds
Wright unconscious. victim or an at
t"mnied assassination by thugs in the pay
a he political ring. She hides him In
El,sss room and defies the thugs. She
awcs them by announcing that she is
m wright To the thugs and is choked in
"a righteousness by Gloria. who then
fsils unconscious on Wright's body. They
afe rescued by Dr. Hayes and his wife:
Wrixht decides to sell his paper and
leaye Belmont. Gloria hears that Wright
4 roine away and calls upon him to ask
his forgiveness for her harsh words.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-22

want him to have what protection the
truth will give. But my warning
would be useless; what you offered to
do just now is warning enough in it.
self. The man who would sell his own
daughter is capable of anything"
please, Gloria. stop" Wright en-
treated. I'm not accustomed to have
any one else fight my battles for me.
can take care of myself"
May be you cam sneered the boss,
but ever since you've been here
you've been hidin' behind my daugh-
ter. It's because O. her | didn't go
after you hot an heavy long ago. An
then when they did come near gittin'
you the other day. she stopped EN-"
You, Gloria!" Wright could not
understand. She only bowed her
head.
But now, by God! that's all past. ="
Kerr brought his fist down on the
table with bang. His breath came in
apoplectic gasps and his face was
livid with rage. She's out of it as
fer as I'm concerned. did every
thing In the world fer her. an it
wasn't no use" He turned to his
daughter as he hurled out his anger
and disappointment between his gasps
for breath. Il was ready to stan by
you to the end. and what do l git
fer al my scAemin' an planning fer
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-22
poached Eaqs With Cheese.

For FIVE servings prepare five some
what thick slices of toasted bread.
round IL convenient. Make a sauce
of one level tablespoonful butter, two
OF -four. a little salt; Stir these together
and add gradually three-quarters cup
full of strained tomato to which
pinch of soda has been added, and
half a cup Of rich milk, Dip the edges
Of the toast In the sauce, then pour
the sauce over the slices. Place ON
each slice nicely poached egg.
sprinkle it with grated cheese and set
IN the oven to melt the cheese.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-22
Chiffonade DRESSING.

Mix together the following ingredi-
ents One-half cupful of olive oil,
two tablespoonfuls of cider vinegar.
one tablespoonful Of tarragon vinegar,
one-half teaspoonful salt. one-quarter
teaspoonful of paprika. one-eighth tea.
spoonful of black pepper, one table.
spoonful each of finely cut onion. pars'
ley. green pepper. red pepper. and
one hard-cooked egg, finely cut. Thor.
oughly mix and serve on lettuce or
any green salad.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-22
Halt a Yeast Cake.

pennies make dollars" says the
wise saw. And although yeast cake
costs only q couple of cents and half
a Yeast cake seems hardly worth saw.
ing. it is quite possible to save them.
Often it is inconvenient to get yeast
cake at a moments notice, SO one
kept on hand would prove convenient.
This is the way to keep one. In whole
or in part-simply immense it In -four
or salt until needed
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-22
To Clean laces.

Delicate laces which have become
soiled may be cleaned beautifully by
squeezing them through skim milk to
which a little bluing has been added.
They come out OF their bath looking
I'VE new and are just the right stiff-
ness when starched and dried. or dried
and ,roned between cloths over turk
ish towel pad.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-22
CHAPTER xxIiI.-Continued.

Patty, tired of listening to con
yersation she could not understand
and. remembering the visitor, asked:
What shall | tell him."
wait a minute, Patty" Wright
motioned the child to the door. Then
he turned to Gloria. You can leave
! " this side entrance No one will be
! the wiser for this visit The minute
the door closes behind you, Patty
I and Twill have forgotten that you
called But l will not have forgotten
your kindness and consideration. Be
fore you leave I want you to know
hat ! can't value too highly the mo,
i've that prompted your call. To the
end I'll treasure It as a memory hal,
loved by the parting from the only
woman I-Good-by"
He felt he could not complete what
~ wished to say without a show of
enOtion to which 1t would not do to
gre way The only thing he could do
RNas to hold out his hand and say,
0ood-by'
Gloria put both her hands behind
~ back. and shook her head.
No. refuse to go"
What do you mean?"
mean just what l say. / intend
A. stay here and meet my father and
~ what he has to say to you"
Wright gazed at her intently, but
~ did not culver under his scrutiny.
II shall be as you say" he assent
"a go, Patty. tell him to come III"
After Patty closed the door there was
IN awkward silence which he broke
y saying. Il must say that this meet
Ing 10 ill-advised."
She sighed and shook her head.
oh, ill-advised or not. my mind is
made up. Things cannot 60 on as
they are. II henceforth l am to d.
Fect my own affairs, why shouldn't l
begin now?''
But how explain your being here?"
IT he can't believe what l have to
~ he isn't worth the slight esteem
with which I still regard him"
Here he comes"
Let him see you first" She re-
ueated to corner OF the room where
her fathers first glance as he entered
would not discover her. Patty opened
the door and David Kerr walked into
the room.
The two men looked at each other
Without any attempt at feigned cor
diality.
Mr.. Wright" began the boss. and
= mention Of his name the newspaper
nan bowed slightly in recognition OF
ne greeting. Il met DR.. Hayes this
s1ernoon. He spoke of you, and what
Ae told me has led me to break a GUS
tom OF years; I've come to see you. In
MS town it's always been the other
way" He spoke with all his accus-
tcmed force, and seemed even more
conndent than usual as he added,
the old way will continue, sir, but
wing to what you might call the re-
auonship that once
SIR Numbered Wright In aston
ament. Covertly he looked at Gloria.
= md his own Amusement mirrored
= her face.
N Sound US. thought I'd como to
"a you." the boss continued. not hsed-
Wrtght's exclamation.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-22

ButtermIik for Rolls.
Buttermilk will insure much softer
and lighter hot rolls than II plain milk
- used. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-10
FORT|F|CATION
APPROPRIATION
PASSES SENATE
Measure Carries Sum OF
So 200 and Materially
Increases the House Ap-
preparations for Artillery
and Ammunition.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. 9.-The senate to-
day passed the fortifcation atpropria-
tion bill, carrying $6,S95, 200 and nat
urally increasing the house az propria-
tions for artillery and ammunition.
Preparedness of the United States
! for war was debated in the senate to-
day during consideration of the bill.
Senator Bryan said the increa ses
were made to meet as nearly as posi-
bic the estimate for an army of half a
million men, ''if there are only 10000
men in the army now, wny should we
have an army of half q million men g.
asked Senator Sheppard
so as to be prepared for war
replied senator Bryan. While we had
only 10000 men operating around San
taGO in the Spanish-American war,
we had some quarter Of a million men
enlisted.
With this allowance Of guns. Amer
lea would still have less guns Fer man
than any other f1rst-cIass power We
would have about the same proper
ton as Bulgaria or Servia. We should
remember it takes years to make these
guns"
Think Of the great Pacific coast
without enough powder to last so min
u.es under attack" exclaimed Senator
W d rem
Senator Smoot said the lack Of uu-
nitions was almost criminal
Even Mexico possesses more mobile
guns than we do said he.
Senator AshUrst attacked the appro-
pria tions as eXtravagant
I'VE are now spending 65 cents out
Of every dollar raised by the federal
government for wars past or which
we think or pretend to think are in
the future"
Senator Sutherland challenged his
figures.
Senator Ashurst retorted there were
patriots for profit only" in the coun-
try who filed the country with alarms
of war" because they had aTrnor plate
or powder to sell.
Senator Chamberlain, chairman Of /
the military committee, pleaded for q /
more efficient army as the best method
OF keeping peace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-10
COL GOETHALS
IS CLEANING Up
THECAnALzONE
Dismisses Two High Off
cials OF the Subsistence
and Commissary Depart
ments and Suspends An
other.
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Panama, Feb. 9.-The complete re-
organization of the subsistence and
commissary departments Of the canal
zone was begun today with CapL.
Frank o. Whitlock in charge. Previ-
ously Col. Goerhals chairman Of the
Panama canal commission had dis
missed John Burke manager Of the
commissary department: ". F. Ship
ley, chief clerk Of the subsistence de-
partent and relieved from duty Eu-
gene t Wilson. chief OF the subsis-
tence department
Col. Goethals took action against
these officials on the report OF Special
Agent Nye, who had investigated the
charges that Burke had accepted gra-
tuities IN connection with the purchase
of supplies. Goethals read a list Of
deposits made by Burke and properties
purchase by him during his term as
manager. Burke declared he was in
nocent of wrong doing and will leave
for the United States, he says TO vim
dicate himself. Shipley was suspended
for iuconpetency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-10
POU TAKES Up
THE QUEST. on
OFLOWERRATES
Fire and Police Commission
er Has Question Now Up
And Says He Will Push
1t To Successful End
Receives Letter From At
torney of Corporation.

ire and Police Commissioner
rank r. Pou said yesterday that the
question OF lower electric lights and
gas lights has not been allowed TO die
out, but that, on the contrary he has
been very much encouraged over the
progress SO far made and he saws that
he believes the lowering Of the rate
will be among the early probabilities
for Pensacolians.
He exhibited 4 letter from the local
attorney for the telephone company In
which it was requested that. whenever
the question for td,ss Fzsaszsa 30 aftss-
ephones be brought to e head. that
the company named be notified SO that
a, representative Of the company could
be on hand. No information has yet
come from the electric or gas lighting
companies.
Mr.. Pou said that he believed the
rates were too high here for all OF
these utilities, and said that, since the
people had shown such an inclination
to favor the move f0r lower rates. that
he was going to push 1t to the end,
even if he was forced to hire and pay
a. lawyer himself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-10
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Memnhis. keb 9-With the discov-
erv tonight that of the s527,s67 listed
as actual cash on hand when the bank
closed its doors. s410.000 Is repre-
sented by the personal checks OF
President c. Hunter Raine, the amount
OF the apparent discrepancy in the ac-
counts Of the Mercantile bank here
advanced to more than million dol
lars.
Beyond the announcement OF the di-
rectors that more than three quarters
of a million dollars of the funds had
been nIisappropriated and lost In spec
ulation no statement is yet available
In the affairs of the bank which closed
today.
G. Hunter Raine, the president Is
now in iaiI. He was arraigned today
On the charge OF emhezzlement and en-
tered a formal plea OF guilty and
elected to go to prison. The oond was
fixed at two hundred and fifty thou
sand, which he did not try to make.
Raine turned over his property valued
at several hundred thousand to the
bank
RECEIVER IN CHARGE.
G. c. Hutton, state superintendent of
banking. arrived here today from
Nashville and was at once appointed
receiver for the bank In accordance
with a chancery bill filed by attorneys
representing the banks directors.
rigid Investigation OF the present con-
q Cninal or the banks resources was i'm
-sffediately started
There was little excitement evident
in the financial district today because
the troubles of the bank ware not due
to any general business conditions j.
r. Ottinger, president OF the Memphis
Clearing House Association, issued a
statement early in the day declaring
none of the members of the associa-
ton was affected by the failure of the
Merchants bank.
According TO Mr.. Ottinger there Is
greater amount OF money In the vaults
OF local banks than at any time In the
past two or three years.
The warrant was served on Mr.
Raine at his nome shortly before noon.
He was taken before Criminal Judge
Palmer, where he pleaded guilty.
Despite his protest that he did not
want any bond fixed. Judge Palmer
placed the amount at $3.50 900, but Mr..
Raine declared he would make no ef-
fort to get the security and accom-
panied deputy sheriff to the county
Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-10
ALL RETURN THEN
TO THE NAVY YARD
Official Information is That
One Of the Transports
Will Leave About March
l for Vera Cruz, Taking
About the Hundred of the
Men There for Duty On
Mexican Coast.

Pensacola viii be The permanent sta
ton OF 1900 marines. composing two
provisional regiments, and these men,
together with two hundred more sell
ectcd Eur duty in MeECau waters, VIII
arrive at the Pensacola navy yard
next week. The TWO regiments total-
ing 1900 men, with their two bands,
VIII be brought here on the transports
Hancock and Prairie, whiCh are now
1t Culebra r.. r.. where the marines
have been engaged lu drills and ma
neuvers in connection with Che annual
work OF thc North Atlantic deet.
shortly after the arrival Of the
transports detachments of marines
with the bands viii be sent to New
orleans and Mobile on the Two trans
ports for the Mardi Gras carnivals az
those plaecs. hnt lhey VIII be absent
for only o. few days, returning TO Pen
sacula and joining The regiments. OH
cial information is Lhat on March j a
detachment Of. Two hundred VIII be So
icCted from the LOO at the yard for
duty in Mexican waters, and viii DO
sent on the transport Prairie TO Vera
cruz and there distributed among the
gatueships patTolliug the Mexican
coast increasing the marine force ON
the ships TO about 1000 men
COMPLETE PLANS HERE.
The slauorlng Of the two reglmenta
OF j. 500 men here completes the plans
OF the navy department Tor an ad-
rauceJ base at the Pensacola navy
yard. insofar as II relates 10 the sta
tioniug Of marines Us concerned. II 10
possible that later when the marines
are Withdrawn from duty in the canal
zone. the Philippine island and Hawaii
that more of them viii be sent to the
local concentration base.
Col. Lejeune is the ranking officer
now with tho two regiments and no
viii be in command OF the forces when
they take their permanent station at
the yard.
The transports are due 70 leave Cu-
Zebra today or tomorrow and there
fore should easily reach PeugscoIa
rext week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-10
A Playwright Makes Possible
the South Polar Exploration

OF an ambition that Captain Scott
gave his life for
The sum with which Barrie is said
to have roun6ed out the fund deemed
necessary for this latest South Polar
exploration is $4,000. The expedi ion
will start from Buenos Ayres in Oc-
tober, the object being to cross the
South Polar continent from the Wed
dell sea to the Ross sea, a distance
OF LOO land miles More than half
this distance viii be over an entirely
new route.
Finally supported better than any
previous polar expedition. the shack
Teton party will set out equipped with
an aeToplane, motor siedges I2O
trained dogs and a complete supply
Of all the Late st scientific apparatus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-10
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. 9.-The PenngyI-
vania. Lehigh Valley and Northern
Central railroads have asked the inter
state commerce commission to permit
them 20 retain their steamship lines
after July 1, the date upon which the
Panama canal law DEGREES all rail lines
shall dissociate themselves from COM
petitive Y. ater lines.
The law, however, empowers the
commission. In it's discretion, TO per-
NIT the railroads to retain such own
ership If such a condition is for the
best interests Of the territory the rail
and water lines serve.
February II has been set for hxst
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-10
CREW OF STRANDED
SHIP OUARANTINED
- AssOCIATED -.

Manasquan, n. J., Feb. g. A con
tag1ous disease, the nature OF which
was not made known, broke out to-
day among the crew of the stranded
steamship Queen Louise. which came
ashore here early Saturday morning.
The captain signalled this lnforna-
tion to the life savers but did not in
dicate that he needed medical assist
ance. Fears that the disease may be-
small pox led the health authorities
to station an officer on the beach.
with orders % quarantine anybody
who might come ashore.
If sufficient cargo is removed from
the steamer today it was believed that
she will be hoated at high water this
afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-10
BOSTON SCHOOLS TO
TEACH READING, SPELLING. ETC.

Boston, Feb. 9.-Plans for giving
grea cr attention in the Boston schools
to reading, spelling. writing and
arithmetic are outlined in q statement
by the school committee toCdy.
THE committee proposes" said he
statement. ito eliminate any none
sentials that may have been included
in the present course and TO fix atten-
ton more strongly than ever before
upon improving the character and
quality Of the ins ruction in those sub
jects. which are universally recognized
as of fundamental importance in any
school system"