davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1914-03-19
Coffee Rings.

One and a half pounds Of -four four
ounces OF cleaned currants. six ounces OF
butter. three eggs, one yeast cake four
ounces Of brown sugar and one cupful OF
milk Stft the flour into basin auo d
pinch Of salt and rub in the butter; mix
the yeast and sugar. pour in the milk
which should be lukewarm. add these to
the flour. also the fruit, and mix 10 light
dough with the eggs well beaten. Leave
70 rise in a warm place till light Then
form into rings. They should be the size
Of a breakfast cup. Lay them on
creased baking tin. sprinkle them with
roughly pounded lump sugar and bake
in a hot oven Serve them hot with coffee.
The herald., 1914-03-19
KNOCKS OUT JENk.
ms IN THE SEVENTH.

AT Wambsgans, New Orleans vel.
ler"elsht knocked out Marshall Jenk.
ms in the seventh round of their ten.
round argument at Bogalusa, La, Sat.
urday night. before large number of
spectators.
The men weighed AS pounds at 3 O..
clock in the evening. jenkins started
the fight strongly, but in the fifth round
he began To falter and al" put over
the X. o. in the seventh.
The herald., 1914-03-19
ROYAL PLEASURE CLUB.

Tonight at Pythian Hall the ROYAL
Pleasure Club, one OF our we'll
known social organizations, will give
its annual reception. The invitation
cards are issued strictly personal"
and require the presentation of the
card at the door. No doubt quite
Eice crowd of yoalg people will
gather there on st. Joseph's night.
The herald., 1914-03-19
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

List Of unclaimed letters remain
Ing at Station A, New Orleans, La,
for the week ending March 1s, 1914:
Ladies - Miss Rosilean Brown.
Mrs. Elenora Haries, Mrs. Bertha
Hunter, Mrs. P. J. Williams, Mrs.
Joe Williams.
Gents - Richard Gamble, Mack
Henry, Prof. W. Walls (2).
The herald., 1914-03-19
Pineapple Preserves.

Cut into slices your pineapple. then into
small pieces. as you ike TO eat It, with a
small fruit knife. Use one-haf as much
sugar as fruit: let stand in a porcelain
bowl over night and In the morning put on
to cook. Do not add any water; cook until
clear and pineapple is cooked.
The herald., 1914-03-19
" TIE
KITCHEN
PANTRY

ROWN roast OF lamb with new green
peas is a seasonable dinner dish-
Groiled tomatoes are dainty and ap-
peuzing with the roast.
Crown Roast Lamb with Peas
Baked Potatoes, Broi!ed iona toes.
Butteruilk Biscuit Pineapple Preserved
The herald., 1914-03-19
Buttermilk Biscuits.

Rub two tablespoonfuls. one OF butter
and one OF lard. into two cuptuls of flour
and add one-half teaspoonful Of soda. one
half teaspoonful OF salt and one heapins
teaspoonful OF baking powder and then
add one cupful Of buttermilk. Beat thor
oughly and drop in spoonfuls in a we'll
creased muffin tin and bake in & hot oven
The herald., 1914-03-19
HAY RIDE.

On Saturday night the Good Time
Outing Club entertained their mem
bers with an auto-truck ride. They
met at the home of Miss E. Brodt-
man, where the truck was in readi-
ness. After proceeding across the
river they drove to West End, where
supper was served They were cha
peroned by Mrs. H. Fouria. Those
present were: Misses G. Lennox, E.
Lawton, H. Brodtman, E. Brodtman.
V. Brodtman, o. Courtney, E. Casey,
Z. Calm. II. Fourier, S. Switzerland,
l. French, E. Mcmahon, C. Braem,
{. johnson, J. Burmaster, B. Balk,
Messrs. w. Ryan, ]. Pujol, ]. Court
nay, G. Courtney, NJ. keenan,, E. Ro-
bichaux. E. Hotard, X. Barrett, G..
Barrett, n. Brownlee, J. Pollock, W.
Harper, L. Fetterman, E. Lafarre, w.
Mcclure.
The herald., 1914-03-19
ROLL OF HONOR
mcDCEoGH SCHOOL No. !.
Scholarship and Department.

Hth A-Waltcr Wells, Robert Ken
nedy, Str,uby Drumm, Dewey Thorn
ing.
eth A Ernest Dellucky, Anthony
G,rrets, Richard Maher.
eth B-Elmer Burton, Harry Laufer,
Andrew Yuratich, John Arnolie, Henry
Hildebrand James Moffett, Harry
Hoke, William Barry, Reems Biehler,
George Thorning, Joseph SparacinO.
9Th A-Earl SCHNEIDER, Ringold Oil
vier, billiard Back.
9Th A--Charles Bu-gis, Noel Duvic,
Louis Laufer, Matthew Morse.
4th A-Cleve Duvic, Gaines Glider.
Hart Schwarzenbach, Marion Ryan,
John Leonard, John Forrest, Walter
Pope, L@mley Hubener, Milton Burg,
Cyril SCHNEIDER, Melfcrd Pitre, Joseph
Hambacher, Donald Pore, Ruble Dore.
Samuel Bentel, Ralph Gerrets.
4th B-Archie Sinclair, Carroll
Crane, Michael Brown, Morgan Wat
tigney, Clifford Swart, Andrew Buniff.
Bird A-Milton Acker, Otto Meder,
Roland Cayard, Abner Boyer, Arthur
Felsher.
3rd B-MelbOurne Reed, Joseph Cast,
Stephen Cronan.
3rd A-Tracy Entwistle, Steven
Brooks.
3rd BRA Olroyd.
End A-Peter Anderson, Delmar Pr
ire, Malcolm Schroeder, Sidney Swayne,
Floyd Umbach, Charles Christensen,
Louis Acker, Joseph Ramos, Albert
Monroe, Floyd Christy, Albert New
berry, Bertrand Peck, James Reed,
Frank Serpas.
End B-James Cousins, Joseph
Bruno, John Hum, Charles Sadler
James Stevenson, Fred John, Roy Hin
gle, Willard SCHNEIDER, Joseph Gale.
brissa, Louis Cronan. Julius Gillich,
JOcCpu cuoollub AlNlu lowell.
LIST A--George Zatarain, Sidney An
DIRE, Louis Broussard, Isadore Davis,
James Carter, Wilton Dauenhauer,
Travis Hatfield, Elmo voegtlin, Sand
ford Ulmer.
list B-Malcolm Schwarzenbach, Her
man Guendisch, Elmer Grundmeyer,
Gaetano Ponti, Ethelbert Legarde, Rob-
ert Serpas, Arthur Sutton.
Scholarship.
9TH A-Andrew Worley.
9th A-Tisdale Daniels, Eldred
Drumm, Lienard Johnston Dewey W.
gano.
4th A-Frank Grundmeyer, Alvin
Hoffman, Charles Leber, Joseph Tier
ney.
Ord A-Carl Hatfield, Malvin yinson,
Morris Laufer, Hilary Schroeder, The
odore Korner.
3rd B-Constantine Brooks, Row
Drumm, Alfred Peterson, Anthony
Lauman, Ralph Umbach.
Department.
9Th A-Stanley Barras, Walter Law.
son, Leslie johnson.
4th A-Charles Garrick, George Ad-
ans, Haywood vallette. Reany Angelo.
Bird A-Harold Maronge.
Bird B-Leo Richards.
LIST A-Maurice Roddy. Chester Ca
mus, Nathan Forrest, Julian Hum
phrey. Walter Smith.
LIST B-John Hunter, Joseph Rauch.
William Entwistle, Riley Jones. Leon
ard Chauvin.
The herald., 1914-03-19
Broiled Tomatoes.

Wipe the tomatoes clean. cut off . slice
from the bottom and stem OF each and cut
in halves Season with salt. pepper and
cayenne and dip into fine. dry bread
crumbs. Then into beaten egg and again
into crumbs. Place IN a fine wire broiler
and broil both sides a nice brown and
serve with the sauce as soon as done
The herald., 1914-03-19
In Debt 70 the Tailor.

Dutton-You should pay more atten-
ton to your personal appearance, old
chap. Remember that clothes make
the man De Broke-Yes, but for me
the man refuses to make any more
clothes.-Boston Transcript
The herald., 1914-03-19
Her Great Memory,

The gift Of memory was being dis
cussed when Alice wisely said:
Mothers got a good memory. She
can remember things a heap further
back than any of US children cam
Lippincott's.
The herald., 1914-03-19
~ THE
KITCHEN
PANTRY

TT COMBINATION breakfast and lunch
u con menu is given for those who eat
but two meals day.
Orange Juice Cup,
Exrs Tomato Sauce. Lyonnal% fCL.s.o-s
Coffee RlnEs Preserved StFa"oeHNeS
The herald., 1914-03-19
A Baruain,

"Aladdin's lamp. in good working
order. price 100000" is the inscrip-
ton on a card attached to a curious
looking lamp exposed for sale in the
shop window Of a London antique
dealer
The herald., 1914-03-19
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Services Thursday at 1880, Pastor
FREDERICK breaches the Leatsn ser
mon. The local pastor preached on
wednesday evening at the First
English Church, and will preach this
evening on the Hancock.
The herald., 1914-03-19
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

The Algiers' Hibernians. members
of Division No. 9, turned out strong
Tuesday.
From st. Mary's Hall at 1880
O'Clock a. m. they marches to the
city. The parade was headed by a
brass band and by the drum corps
OF the local parochial school
All of the societies went to ST.
Michaers Church, where the official
celebration was held.
Officers of the Algiers Division
are; Very Rev. T. ]. Larkia, spiritual
director; F. H. Killeen, president;
WIN. ]. Burke, vice president; c. ].
ID. Gerrets, financial secretary; J. L.
Hogan, recording secretary; ]. f.
Collins. treasurer; A. L. Green. grand
marshal; ]. Doris, sergeant at arms.
SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT
The herald., 1914-03-19

To give potatoes q flavor. add half .
teaspoonful OF sugar. as we'll as salt, when
boiling. This does not make them too
sweet. but gives a delicious flavor.
The herald., 1914-03-19
IN THE KITCHEN AND PANTRY.

Before using cake tins rub them over
with lard and heat them in the oven This
prevents them from rusting after they
have been washed.
The herald., 1914-03-19

To remove paint from clothes Immediate
ly rub with a rough rag wet with turpen-
tine This removes the stain and does not
leave a mark
The herald., 1914-03-19
THE ISLAND
CAVE
By NJ. QUAD
Copyright. 1873 by Associated Lit
eraTy Press

I Both dav OF October. 1850. when a
man ubo had boor cant sIof, % ovar,.
mo coil MI, bod h., 5or,ocod :,
,,,,I -. = -.
'"ou,'d wv" u" - '''' ma, '.i'' lac
'oulu STE "''H vi Ia1' do'u'
mile away ana Almost d'rec''S IN our
course.
We rescued the CaStaway, who was
neither overgrateful nor greatly sur
priSed az being pfcked M.
The non7a ~ rho rescued sailor Was
william, Scott II. vos sacord rre,a
c.. - Ill, ~, H.
= -,
'''''''''
i1iiI Tue s'ioole' Se' Out 41oLi sunni
port on the Ihdla coast 'oF Batavia
Out encountered typhoon ana was
blown long distance 10 the west and
nhalty Wrecked on coral reef sur
rounding an lS'2nd. VI the crew OF
elehl men H'o't anon" ">tdped. II was
al isIahd ABOUT hI''e III CT'uh!leT-
eilce. 'o.h! ana p"''eh' puI Ha'Ins
plenty "i I'eNh water Oh 1t
ne '"el""d ""u 'Nt'o'eu 'HiS i
Id''u Se' era ''u.'S' 'I' a. 'nG e'ouHu
""s - ,"' W. Iii,t IN u'' - 80
ne ".',' "'' "a '..''''N -
mems NV >'"'i' '|'u '-'' SUN
sIue va, 4 '''''tg" LAY us i.o' w
~. -,
80 ,%o n -" 90, =. no. - tha Ian
-. =, 49,, ,,,. ,t,a. So, ao,,.,-,,,t
"a bi., r,s, a,5 an,,. mo, :, uos
g, 49,. -, -, "a.
cororr II. rnro9 i, al,..,o ono dov ~
a., no., - ,I,, low, o,,,r a.. a., roocbad
Tho ond no .au tho moth Of cave
tftaon foo, ,,,ov, bf,, an tho rirb+
no Corpd ,I,. orarfnc LARGE enough
20 admit . hocshood and tboro wes
o,.orr roosn,, =, ,.oriaro ,bat q onca had
hoor hrocl-od 49,, iii stoDos sora-od
Co.. 81, -, and .o,,,o,.ad :,
I'll -. ia haa', .,o,-a,, rooso Inv
-, -. 60. 49,, toI III IT,
- ' ,,n ~, l Y, - toat
, -ls -. So. -. -, 49, go
- -
n,' - 49,, -.
80 - -
-, ~,
- h'.'in ~ " - II! 'oIl'u 40
eIet',i,'"' - Neu ny :" l,'I
oU7e'"e' ~" "'e J"'S - u
w J|ie Il''''" - -
leH.S 'il"I "e LIl'=iI use '"eiii ioi Aoou
anu "",e,' ne L'u s"NP!eS u tue
gnu anu 'He i'o's oli the iaic'
was =" quee, S.oiS, ou' WIN ploo,s
at manu- 10 oacA II "nat cou'u we 10
put oeIie'e! Cur captain was
ecotchuidh. anu lie 'ooA d "ho4e ua!
10 lhihA tue matter over ana assure
nlnseli 'hat the SUM oeIore Nun was
actually goid ana IVORY. linen ne mace
Scott propositioh. Inc matter was
talked over ana IL was nnaiiy agreed
tnat Scout shouiu piiot US 10 the lslsno
ana take announcer jar OF sold DUST Tor
niS snare.
AT Tue ciose OF the lourth day' sail
ing PACK anu lorth across sea sup
posed 10 contain no land Tor hundreds
OF mics IN every direction out the
west we slShted SCOTS lsiand- de
ioentined IL as soon as IL could De seen
from the deck ana we ran In ana
came 10 anchor Tor the night within a
mile from the beach. Had the night
not been so dark L believe the Cantain
The herald., 1914-03-19
Something
Wrong
By F. a. Mitchell

| =
! ton bowwOwS"'
What's the matter now, old mann
why. this income tax is an out
rage. They allow q married man
| 1900 exception and single man only
| 5000. We poor bachelors are doom
| ed 10 live alone. We have no home, no
! wife. no children Our expenses are
/ necessarily higher than those of
married man. who doesn't have To be
; long TO a club and spend the money
/ that is an essential Of the bachelor
state. Notwithstanding all this. |,
| who have an income Of $4,000, have
/ TO pay a tax on $1,000 while the mar
ried man with the same amount goes
scot free Its an outrage
If you prefer the married mans
place. why don't you take a wife,"
by Jove. / believe I'll DO II. Just
TO get ahead of the government
This dialogue took place between
Dick Ryerson and Arnold Thurston.
bachelors. in the Calumet club one
morning after the first publication OF
the terms OF the income tax The
complainant. Ryerson. though his in
come was al expended on himself,
had a hard time making ends meet,
and any reduction Of the amount
whatever was liable to upset his
financial calculations
.In order to beat en-" Thurston re
nlied 70 The last remark "voDU have
~ marry 81 .,irr v.irbout moro than
81 ouo , vaar ANYTHING ovar thar will
lao c,,,r,irod ,.i,h ro,,r ,.,,., i,,.o,,s
and must my % tav"
81 ,I,,,., s,,,,,....., ~, ,,,l,. .~;-, =, .ho
world uo,,t b,s =, ,o,+ =, ir,or,,o
CON r.rf.a rar 40 osr.ia, har
obo,,, :, -, -, Of,
",rLo, no,,,a >. t.-;,r,,u. .,,oo
ct, -, ....,..t,r.. -. -. :.
-
r-it, ., '' 1'N '''A ''o' " ''''e 'o' "
VIE
won PUl II 'nat way. Il tel
ueI 'A"I l non WISH III! "IIe 10 nave
"H' m at a.. '-i'' sue - - rel!
80
10 ,'''i.'H J.. d" p''i'N"'' Il sue uas' II
i>n .6 !, $1,000,
Un' -, see uouo'! u''!'
w ell "u't 10 you see!
/ "e"orA>,
iI[L an '',e" -''S ii'' 'Lle nedu OF
d conilriiied o@cheior' especially as to
-" u .t,i"i''' 10 one can te!! Just "nat
-, W. VI 'e,Soti u'u just what
ne -"u 9''Iu ne "oui, uo anu without
.ne eNie'leu ''e"o'NS; Mss hngie-
ne"i. - " mum he lilaue 'he singular
49,, fiYp'l.,i'H was 'atnei
go. ~ -. cue Nio'e tne pro
poSer Iiat since she came WITHIN MS
e c,,, .pui'liolls WHICH she CON
W. III! VI /" manly lAan-sne
~ us pIoposi''on
"t'et ne 'eCeI'eu Tue ac-
80 -" ne a utt us '''enu 1uurs'on
o., - % - 49,.
,,d pre $50 ~ oe"' Tue gov eriulen''
~, =. r.
...o,iaLa, ""'
CT,
o.,,- " lns s"l WIN mas
"Cnno ~, p -. 10 a.
"Eoo.r IA ~ eI rs nc
r,c,ohoo-..s - u, I.on hiss
tcbod h;s hood
"D,cl, =" ~ ia .,-
.or,o,bi,r $50 .e,'
coeo" '"''
myy,br do ,o,, .L,,,- "a.
"yoi ~ ,ro,,s;.;o,, l., .,
n, tbot 7 60 oopooiro =, -
,o,,;- :. -;ol,-,, VI "o'a"
Rroroon noIod
"Im afraid ror,-, .,y
"Uhat con dos"
"Crowfsb"
J Won't do tho. r
want RI do ,bat ~ a. &. ~,
going m stav in e." "
well. II NAV com. ON. all .,.,.
Tboro,s ono ,hiv III i'sn@
encourage Won II no. .onros
that ony girl racaiving Srch go
sitiop-that ia vour motina ~, ~
ditions whatevar-worId 80 g. 80
with a stick ~ dvnami,o a.tooho.s
But I've observed This ahort yoman.
They ganeraIIv do tmst 49, o.ON..-
from what one exnects Thorn % d.
This is ancouragino &C. - ~,
49,. -, -.
The herald., 1914-03-19

RENECKY IS SATISFIED WITH
A LESS PROFIT. BUY YOUR
SHOES FROM HIM.
The herald., 1914-03-19
Preserved Strawberries.

one box berries. one cupful sugar. one
.ab,espoorful water. Put fruit and water
on to cook, when boiling add sugar.
The herald., 1914-03-19
Pntatnes Iyonnaise.


c.. into small squares two ounces se'
nork and one white onion: place both IN
saucepan with a teaspoonful Of butter ano
brown for ten minutes lightly stirring
meanwhile Add six medium peeled and
washed raw potatoes, cut into half inch
squares. and one bay leaf Moisten win
hal; pint broth Season with two salt
spoonfuls salt and half teaspoonfu! pep
per. lightly mix cover the pan and Dol. Tor
five minutes. then set the pan IN the hot
oven for forty minutes Remove, dress on
a hot vegetable dish and serve
The herald., 1914-03-19

When linen becomes rusted from the iron,
oxalic acid and hot water applied before
washing removes the stains. After using
the acid rinse the linen a few times. which
leaves the linen beautiful and white.
The herald., 1914-03-19
Eggs with Tomato Sauce.

Eggs with Tomato Sauce.
Break some fresh eggs INTO pan Oh
boiling water and simmer them very
gently Tor five minutes, AFTER when A''
them out very carefully and place them n
cold water FOR ten minutes. Have READY
some small fireproot dishes, place an egg
IN each. pour little tomato sauce over
and around them and Just put them IN 'he
oven TIL thoroughly hot and serve.
The herald., 1914-03-19

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
The herald., 1914-03-19

When moths get into the carpet It is a
very good remedy to spread a damp towel
over the part and iron it dry on the wrong
side with hot iron. The heat and steam
from the iron will destroy the worms and
eggs. This process will not hurt tn car
pet in any way.
The herald., 1914-03-19

After peeling onions rub your hands well
with celery or parsley. This is very good
to counterfeit the odor OF the onions
The herald., 1914-03-19

When you have purchased a new coal
scuttle have a carpenter cut a piece Of
wood to fit the bottom. This prolongs the
life Of the scuttle. and the wood once cut
Will last Indefinitely.
The herald., 1914-03-19

SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT
LESS PRICES AT RENECKYs.
The herald., 1914-03-19
"HeIIoir

Perhaps the only word that Is the
same in all languages is the "Hellor"
In response to the telephone call.
Wherever there is telephone line the
word is in use and means just what it
does in English.-London Standard.
The herald., 1914-03-19
A Mean Man,

Medical Man-Jobson has done the
meanest thing | ever heard of. He
came TO my house the other night, ate
& big dinner got Indigestion and then
went TO another doctor to be cured
Exchange
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
CAMPBELL NAME
 ON CITY TICKET
QUESTION RAISED AS TO FILING OF PLEDGE UNDER NEW LAW
 IN GENERAL ELECTION.
Attorneys Questioned on the Subject Believe That the Corrupt Practices Act Does Not Apply in This Case.

Ir a while yesterday there was serious doubt in the minds of some as to whether John W, Campbells name would appear on the city ticket as a candidate for police judge of the city court of this city.
 Col Campbell had filed his peti- tion to have his name on the ticket. petitions being required where A can dldate runs independent of rarty nen ination. He had also filed his name With the election commissioners, and receipt for the fee he had paid into the hands of the city clerk.
 Bnt tleFe Is new law in Arkansas which requires that candidates for of fec fife pledge under the corrupt practices" act. that they win after election file true and accurate state ment of all moneys they have expend. cd in their campaigns and for what purpose. Such a pledge must be filed thirty days before election.
 Some of the candidates for place in the primary election had not filed such pledges in time. and were not given place on the county ticket But Col. Campbell is candidate in the city general election and not ia q primary. Whether the new act was applicable to the aenerai election was the point raised. and the opinlan was expressed by some attorneys that the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
SENATE DISAGREES
 ON DIRECTORATES
SPEND DAY DISCUSSING SOME MEANS OF SOLVING THIS
 MUCH VEXED PROBLEM.
A Tentative Bill Was Drafted After the Delivery of President Wilson's Message.

Washington. March 1i-The sen ate subcommittee on interstate commerce appointed by Chairman Newlands to consider the antitrust legislative program, struggled for hours today with the proposal of the tentative bill to prohibit interlock. ing directorates, Some regulation of this kind, supplementary to the sherman law, it was agreed, was needed, but divergng opinions as how rigid it should be developed among the committee members
 We want to hit the bulls eye in framing this feature of the proposed law" said Senator Newlands to- night, "but We do not want a bill that may embody many useless re- strictions or provisions that might work more harm than good. What the line of demarkauon should be as to the prohibition of interlockinR. directorates is the problem first tu be determined before the committee can draft a measure to be submitted to congress. On the subcommittee are able men and men of different views, and it will take some time to perfect the measure"
 The tentative bill on interlocking directors, drafted after the delivery of President Wilson's message on trust legislation, is too extreme in i the opinion of some committee mem
 bers. who fear it would prohibit men in business from engaging in dual legitimate undertakings ad vatageously to the general welfare
 The danger they believe. in under taking to control this phase of busi-
 ness is in overreaching the mark The committee proposes, 1t was declared, and in this it has the sup. port of the president 10 draft bill which will be certain not to handicap nor injure business, but to aid it by making Illegal only such forms of is terlocking directorates as are delib-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
TAFT REFUSES JOB.

Wilmington, Del, March 14.-For mer President William II. Taft has declined an offer to become presl dent of the Delaware College, which position was offered him at a salary of 5000 a year. In a letter to a trustee of the institution he said.
 T am quite content with my posi-. ton in New Haven and I could not accept the presidency of any unlver- sity or college for two reasons; first, because I ara not fitted for 1t, and second, because have other work in which l believe l can do more good
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

erately formed to foster monopoly or destroy competition.
 The subcommittee practically has completed its tentative draft of the interstate trade commission bill and temporarily laid it aside pending the completion of the house measure with the same object An effort may be made to harmonlze the two bills before the senate committee makes it's draft The house bill probably will be made public next week.
 Former Senator Chauncey Depew of New York conferred with Senator Newlands today for more than an hour If MT Depew had any trust lesislaation ideas 10 suggest, they were not disclosed.
 "I have nothing of interest," said he after the conference. Just here visiting feeling younger and better the older ] get
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
RAISE POTATO RATES.

Washington March LA pro posed increase, varying from two to eleven cents a hundred pounds on potatoes from Minnesota and Wis cosin points to destinations in Mis- souri, Arkansas and other western and southwestern states, was sus- pended today until July l5 by the in. terstate commerce commission
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
MOTORCYCLE CAMPAIGN.

Mobile. Ala, March 14.-Campaign managers for Capt R. P. Hobson, who is opposing oscar w. Under wood for the United States senate. have announced that Captain Hobsou will make a motorcycle tour of the state during the ten days preceding the primary of April 6, It will ell able him, so his managers say, to make twenty speeches a day He and other candidates now are cam
 paigning in automobiles but no can
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

GET IT AT HALLs.