davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

Lane county farmers are planning to
import more Bob White quails in the
hope that tho birds may check the
ravages Of the mysterious bug now
running the corr and bean crops in the
vicinity Of Eugene, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

Give the poultry charcoal occasional
ly, it will assist in grinding the food
and aid digestion
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04
EXPENSE of same to be about
$50 CO..

EXPENSE of same to be about
$50 90.
On m otion of Mr.. Drackett, Sec
ouded by Mr.. Boudreaux, that the
Parish erect temporary bridge
across the New Yellow Bayou
Canal, in the 4th ward, with the
assistance of the Yellow Bayou
Drainage Commission, until the
Road Committee will erect per-
manent bridge at the expense of
the Parish.
The report of the special COM
mittee appointed on the Yellow
Bayou Drainage Commission
bridge matter, made it's report and
on motion, duly seconded and
carried, was received.
The committee on Confederate
Monument fund made a partial
report, and on motion, duly Sec
onded and carried, was granted
further time.
The President stated that COM
plants had come to him as to the
schedules IF the Iberia, st. Mary
" GaSlfTu hallIO6us
On motion OF Mr.. Robertson,
seconded by Mr.. Boudreaux, and
carried that the Secretary, with
the District Attorney, be instruct
ed tn examine the franchise Of the
Iberia, So. Mary & Eastern Rail-
road, so! cersein what the ohli-
CATION nj sid cnpauy are I'm
reference - tne funning OF it,
passenger and freight trains.
and if same is being violated
by said company TO instruct them
to at once comply with theit
franchise.
Mr.. Robertson, chairman of the
Road Committee, made a full r--
port of the expenses of the roads
for 1912 and 1918, by wards, and
requested each member Of the
Jury to keep within his allowance
the coming year.
On motion OF Mr. Drackett, Sec
onded by Mr.. Aucoin, and carried,
the report of Mr.. Robertson was
received and ordered placed on
Ale.
On motion of Mr.. Drackett,
seconded by Mr.. Aucoin, and
carried. that the previous question
of appointing . road overseer be
taken up.
Mr., Drackett nominated Mr..
Merville Gauthreaux as Road
lOverseer, to be employed by the
month, at a salary OF $780, 90 PEI
month, under the supervision OF
the Road Committee. The nomi.
nation was seconded by Mr..
| Aucoin
Mr. hobichaux Withdrew his %.
plication Tor the position Of Road
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04

Jury the contract between the Pc
lice Jury and the South W estern
Traction and Power Company. in
regard to the Charenton Bridge,
as per ordinance adopted at a
regular meeting Of the Police
Jury, held on March 4th, 1914
On motion of Mr.. Drackett,
seconded by Mr.. Aucoin and car
ried, the report of the President
was received.
The following letters were read {:
(These letters were in regard to
q deposit of the Southwestern
Traction and Power Company
On motion Of Mr.. Draokett, sec.
onded by Mr.. Boudreaux and car.
ried, that the letters be received
and epread on the minutes.
The following ordinance was
then troduced by Mr. Robertson,
seconded By Mr.. Gooch and unan-
imously carried:
Ordinance relative to South
weste n Traction and Power Com.
pany ]
Mr.. Robertson, Chairman of the
Road Committee, reported to the
Jury that tne Committee had met
and ordered q Car load Of cuiver'
from the Dixie Culvert and Meta
Company, 1T Atlanta. Ga aftel
bids b d been submitted by seve-
ra. other firms.
On motion of Mr. Dracgett. sec-
onaed by MIR Aucs.in and carri 4
chat the report of Mr.. Robertson
be received.
Mr.. Robichaux reported on be.
half of the Road Committee tina
he ard Mr.. Tn rguson aud May Oh
Leuve had Investigated the ad.
visibility OF cleaning out ditch
Ia the rear of Franklin, near Iberis
street, and that the COMMITTEES
had decided not to do the work a.
requested oy Mayor Lauve, bu
recommended the building of 4
culvert on the old road from
Franklin.
On motion of Mr.. Fortier, sec.
onded by Mr.. Haydel and carried
that the report of the Road Com.
mittee be received.
On motion of Mr.. Robertson
seconded by Mr.. Aucoin aud car
ried, that the President be author.
ICED to make arrangements with
Mr.. Geo. T. Veeder, of Charen'
ton, to pay monthly the salary O
the keeper Of the Clarendon bridg,
and for ali supplies.
Mr.. /. S. Wooster appeared be.
fore the Jury on behalf Of the Vel.
low Bayou Drainage Jonnissioa
|raQa astla N Parlsh to buiid /
bsidIs scToas the New yellow
Bayou Canal, in the 4th ward, til,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04

ried, that the expense of the dog
tags be paid out of the revenues
derived from the dog tax.
The Tax Collector, Treasurer
and Finance Committee filed their
reports, and the bills recommend"
ed by the Finance Committee
were ordered paid.
There being no further business,
on motion the Jury adjourned.
CHAs. N. FROST, President.
w. H. LATHAM, Secretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04

Oyerseer, and nominated Mr..
James Chauvin as Road Overseer
on the same basis as the motion
of Mr.. Drackett. The nomination
was seconded by Mr.. Gabriel
Haydel.
The Secretary was ordered by
the President to call the roll on
the motion of Mr.. Drackett.
Yeast. Aucoin, Oscar Boud-
reaux, Gus. Thorguson. John X.
Drackett, Alfred Fortier, Jr., F. +.
Robertson. w. N. Gooch.
Nays-Alyre Robichaux, Cab
riel Haydel.
The motion of Mr.. Drackett was
carried.
The following statement from
the Charenton Bridge Committee
for February tolls was read, &C
cepted, and on motion, seconded
and carried, ordered spread on
the minutes:
February
By tolls - 800. ~
To keeper and supplies 1886
S34.15
On motion of Mr.. Drackett, Sec
onded by Mr.. Boudreaux and car
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04
leice Jury Proceedings.


FRAlKLIN, La, April /, 1914.
A regular meeting Of the Police
Jury Of the Parish Of st. Mary
was held this day. The meeting
Wa called to order by President
Chas. n. Frost. Roll call showed
the following members present
Gabriel Haydel, Alyre Robichaux,
r. e. RobeItson, Oscar Boudreaux,
w. n. 0ooch, +. Aucoin, John r.
Draokett, Alfred Fortier, Jr.,
0ustave Thorguson.
The minutes Of the last meeting
were read and approved.
Mr.. Rene 81. Himel appeared
before the Police Jury to presen,
the petitions Of the Oaklawn Com
pany, the Oaklawn Sugar Com
psny, Limited, Teche Land De.
velopment Company, Jose oh Brig,
Denis p. ]. Burguieres, Paul II
Saunders, william w. Sutc!iffe
and n. F.. Thomson, peiitioaine
che Police Jury to create the Oak.
lawn Drainage District and to APP
point w. w. Sutcliffe, Denis p. ],
Burguleres and N. F. Thomson
commissioners Of said district
He also presented . certificate
nom Mr.. 81. w. Kappel, the
Assessor Of the Parish OF Sc,
Mary. Louisiena, showing the ~
oooomenes Of n. r. Thomson, w,
w. SutcliRe, Denis p. j. Bur.
guieros, Paul 81. Saunders and
Joseph Brig.
On motion Of Mr.. Drackett, SEQ.
onded By Mr.. Robichaux and CAR
fied, the said petitions and Ger.
ti1oaee were ordered received and
spreoa on the minutes. And the
said petitions and certificate are
Ii words and 6sIrrs fu'., siDg
to.wit:
The President presented to the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04
LOST.

In Berwick, one gold, open face
Hampton movement watch, with
black silk fob, attached to fob Is q
500 gold piece, dated year 1878 and
one K. of H. pin.
MILTON WILSON,
Berwick, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04
FOR SALE.

Two large plate glass show
windows. Apply to
WALTER s. BERWICK,
Franklin, La.
TnST
The border vidette., 1914-03-28
LOCAL NEWS.

1 Senator and Mrs. J. A. Hafrl-
 sou motored in from their ranch
 yesterday.
 The ladies are taking quite an interest in the election today of a school trustee.
 Mir. Northcroft, manager of the Sanford ranch, is today a visitor in the city.
 H. B. Hall is prepared to do freighting, contracting, grading, etc. Telephone 517. adv.
 Everybody reports having had a fine time at the Santa Cruz Club last evening.
 WANTED-Two nicely furnish ed rooms in the down town sec tion. Address Box K, Nogales, Arizona. adv.
 Clement Guion, II, of New York City, is now in the Pata- gonia district looking after his mining interests.
 LowNEY'S CANDIES large and selected line of Fine Candies just received at The Interna- | tiOnal Drug CO. adV- The federal court in San Fran cisco has handed down a decision enjoining the operation of the three cent fare law in Arizona.
 Bed Bugs Bother You? Get a bottle of our infallible BedBug- Killer and rest easy. soc. at The International Drug Go. adv.
 HEADQUARTERS for Poultry and Stock medicines. We aim to please you. The Information al Drug Co.,, Nogales, Ariz. adv.
 MT. Benton Bowers of Ashland Oregon, who has been visiting this section the past two weeks. departed for home last Wednes- day.
 CANDY LOVERS fresh ship ment Orange Blossoms chOcO- lates and bon-bons, just received by The International Drug Go. adv.
 Leo Goldschmidt, of the Eagle Milling company, was a visitor here this week from Tucson, where he has resided many years.
 U. $. Customs Inspector Harry Creighton, is back from a visit to points in the northern part of the state, where he had been on official business.
 Henry Gray, of Gray Brothers, owners of the mining property | olioi,,ir,r fI0 FHlornn R mine, is attending superior court, from Gray's Camp.
 T. F. Gardner, the Patagonia | livery stableman, accompanied | by his wife and two of the child | ren visited the county seat the | forepart of the week to do shop ing.
 Joe Polin. the Hermosillo drug giSt, came up to the border the forepart of the week to transact | private business He returned to the capital city Thursday morning.
 Henry Plaul is here from San Xavier, Sonora, where he is in charge of the old Uvalama sill yer mines now owned by himself and a number of New York associates.
 James Richie, for a long time foreman at the Three R mine, is Nogales visitor. It is said that Jimmie has accepted a re- sponsible position at the Worlds Fair mine.
 w. G. Bowman of this city, and MT. Walker, the California cattle buyer, this week motored down to Magdalena on cattle business. MT. Bowman drove his big Hudson.
 MT. Francisco Peltier, book keeper and accountant for the CerrO de Plata Mining Company, has been visitor in the city this week from the big silver camp in Sonora.
 Wednesday Dr. H. w. Purdy to Patagonia on pro- fesSiOna1 business. The popular medico is company physician for the Three R camp, where many men are employed.
 Mr. Percey Wilson, the print CT dry farmer, is in from the San Rafael valley, where he and his brothers have dry farms on which they are making scientific
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1914-07-03
WITH THE CHICORY SALAD
Variety of Dressings, Any of Which
Will Do to Give Finishing Touch
to Delicious Dish.

There are three varieties of the
barbe to be found in our markets (per-
haps it is better known to most OF us
as "chicory;" in some localities it is
goats beard or monks beard"), but
they all belong to the endive family.
Barbe is the pale green variety,
blanched is the white loosely curled,
and witloof is the pinkish curled solid
heads.
The proper dressing to serve in this
salad is a French dressing, but any OF
the following may be used:
Sauce Mandalay.-To a good French
dressing add one tablespoonful OF
Mandalay sauce, teaspoonful OF
chopped olives, juice of a small onion,
teaspoonful of finely chopped chives.
Mustard Sauce.-Chop a half green
pepper and a quarter of small Gu
cumber fine, after removing seeds, add
to half cup of mustard dressing and
after mixing add a quarter cup of thin
French dressing.
Sauce Violette.-To half cupful of
French dressing add a teaspoonful of
moutarde violette de brive, mix we'll,
cut the salad into half-inch lengths
and garnish with olive rings.
Chicory and endive, besides being
salad agents, may be boiled in clear
water until tender, drained and served
with any of the cream sauces.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1914-07-03
ADVICE FOR SALAD MAKERS
Hints From France, Where Its Prepa-
ration Is an Art, Will Be Found
of Much Value.

There is an art in preparing salad.
A French chef accuses Americans of
ignorance concerning it.
He says the leaves are seldom
treated properly before being put in
the bowl He advises the following:
Salad leaves should be inspected
carefully, with each faded or bruised
spot removed.
They should be washed in four wa
ters to insure perfect cleanliness.
Then all should be placed in per
fectly clean cloth.
Gather this cloth by the four cor
ners and shake it until no water
sprays from the leaves.
Put them in a cool place until it is
time to serve the salad.
Then remove the leaves from the
cloth and dry each one carefully.
Tear the big leaves with your fin
gers.
Put the crisp white little leaves in
a bowl which has been rubbed with
garlic.
Then place the shredded large
leaves upon them.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Use two tablespoonfuls of oil, and
then pour a little vinegar upon the
oil, as it mixes better this way.
Twist and turn the lettuce until
they are all covered with dressing.
No mustard should be used on
delicate green salad.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1914-07-03
VARIOUS FISH RECIPES
DIFFERENT FROM THE ORDINARY
METHODS OF SERVING.
Boiled and Served Cold, With a Dress
Ing, Makes Ideal Summer Dish
Dutch Method of Cooking Sal
mon Is Said to Be Good.

A mayonnaise dressing seasoned
with chopped gherkins, capers and
parsley and served ice cold, with an
equally cold boiled fish, is an ideal
Wand for a summer luncheon or din
ner
When fish is to be baked, wipe II
with a damp cloth and trim the inns
and the tail. Lay it in the pan and
pour about it a quart of sliced toma-
toes, mixed with small onion and
tiny piece of garlic, chopped very fine.
Season with salt and pepper and over
the top sift fine breadcrumbs, dotted
with bits of butter. Bake five-pound
fish half an hour.
A dressing for a baked fish OF
medium size is made by browning
slightly a cupful Of dry crumbs with
tablespoonful of butter. Moisten them
slightly with little water-a dressing
for fish or poultry should not suggest
a poultice-and season with salt, pep
per and onion juice or sweet herbs.
Fill the inside of the fish and lay few
slices Of salt pork under it. Season
with salt and pepper and sprinkle
with flour.
The Dutch method of cooking sal
mon is much liked by many American
tourists in Holland.
Select a middle cut that weighs five
or six pounds and put it in a stew pan
with white vinegar, dozen pepper
corns, two sliced onions, bunch OF
parsley and enough cold water to
cover the whole Cover with sheet
of buttered paper and simmer one
hour. Drain, garnish with fresh pars-
ley and serve with white sauce.
Black bass Stewed in American
fashion is a most delicious fish. Put
three fish of good size in buttered
sauce pan, with teaspoonful of salt,
one tablespoonful of black pepper, a
dash of cayenne, two small onions
chopped fine, half a pint of catawba
wine, half a pint Of tomatoes, pint
of white sauce and bunch of parsley.
Let it cook slowly half an hour, close
ly covered; then remove the fish, skim
out the parsley, lift out the fish and
auu W tuS SduCS a IdU1COpoOliio u Va
butter and the juice of one lemon. If
the sauce is too thick, thin down lit
tie with boiling water.
A fine flavor is given to broiled fish
by laying it, an hour before cooking,
in a glass of olive oil, seasoned with
lemon juice, salt and pepper. If oil is
disliked use melted butter. Smelts,
mackerel, fresh herring, brook trout
and shad are especially good when
cooked in this way Salmon steaks
laid in this preparation half an hour,
and then dipped in beaten egg and
rolled in bread crumbs before frying.
are very good. Small potato balls with
a tartar sauce or green peppers,
stuffed and chopped cucumbers or to-
matoes are appetizing with any kind
of fish.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1914-07-03
HAIL FLOOD AS A BLESSING
Rising of the Nile in Egypt Is Eagerly
Looked Forward to and Its
Coming Celebrated.

In nearly every other country but
Egypt an inundation, or great freshet,
is public calamity. In Egypt, how
ever, the rise of the Nile is a public
blessing, although such rising may
possess all the formidable character
istics common to floods. and the waves
in the wind-always blowing from the
north, against the current, during high
water-running dangerously high.
The Egyptian thinks only of the fer
tility left behind by the annual rise of
his river, and from time immemorial
this event has always been expected
and celebrated as the most important
of the year.
On the island of Roda, just oppo-
site old Cairo, there is set up Milo
meter that measures the rise of the
river. The building, with it's gradu-
ated pillars, has been used for meas
uring the height of the Nile ever since
the ninth century, an earlier nilometer
on the same spot having been washed
away by flood. The increase is pro-
claimed every day after the Sd of July
by public criers, one for each district
of the city. The announcement is
clouded by a great deal of poetical
metaphor, and is communicated in the
ordinary sing-song recitative of the
Cairene street hucksters.
The crier takes his stand before the
house of some well-to-do resident,
from whom "backsheesh" may be ex-
pected, and he is accompanied by
boy, who responds to his chant as the
assistant responds to the clergyman.
1t is long and tedious formula, con-
sistent of many versicles, beginning
with "Mahomet is the guide" and end
ing with MAY he bless this house"
and "And pour the Nile over the coun-
try" .
Last of all comes the announcement
as to the number of 'digits the Nile
has risen that day, as recorded by the
nilometer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1914-07-03
ATE PIE WITH TRIMMINGS
Natural to Imagine That Under the
Circumstances. DeIicaey Had a
Peculiar Flavor.

This is a, true, story of what hap
pened not long ago at<a G A. r.
banquet in Kansas town.
Two epicureans had reached the
dessert of the menu. Blackberry pie
was the piece de resistance. The pie,
rich and juicy, had been brought to
the dinner on pasteboard pie pan,
but the juice had soaked through the
pasteboard and pan and pie had been
slipped on china plate.
Man." said one epicurean, as he
severed generous bite with his fork,
this is the best looking pie l ever
looked at" But as he "Fletcherized,"
a blank look dawned on his face. He
took another bite. "It's a little differ
ent from any blackberry pie l ever
ate," he said thoughtfully, but it's
great, that's what it is"
The other man ate contentedly. "Of
course it tastes that way to you," he
said superciliously, "but my daughter.
you know, is an advanced domestic
science student and this pie doesn't
have an unusual taste to me at all"
They were finishing in satisfaction, the
domestic science girls dad was reluc-
tantly lifting the last juicy bite from
the plate, when a half smothered gig
gle at his right diverted his attention.
He turned inquiringly.
You've both eaten the pasteboard
plate with your pie" explained the
fellow guest, her face very red with
suppressed laughter. Sure enough
they had
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1914-07-03
THE RIGHT SOAP FOR BABY'S
SKIN

In the care Of baby's skin and hair,
Juticura Soap is the mothers IA
vorite. Not only is it unrivaled In
purity and refreshing fragrance, but
it's gentle emol1ient properties are
usually sufficient to allay minor irri-
tations, remove redness, roughness
and chafing, soothe sensitive condi-
tions, and promote skin and hair
health generally. Assisted by Cuti-
cura Ointment, it is most valuable In
the treatment of eczemas, rashes and
itching, burning infantile eruptions.
Cuticura Soap wears to wafer, often
outlasting several cakes of ordinary
soap and making its use most eco
nomical.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p Skin Book. Address post,
card "Cuticura, Dept l., Boston. ADV.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1914-07-03
To Sweeten Butter,

To sweeten butter that has turned a
little, place the butter in porcelain
dish with little salt and tiny pinch
of baking. soda. Place over the fire
and let it boil. Then turn it into a
stone jar and put in a cold place.
When treated in this manner the but
ter will be found perfectly sweet when
cold and not too salty for cooking pur-
poses. The impurities will settle at
the bottom Of the jar.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1914-07-03
Emergency Pudding Sauce.

If you should discover five minutes
before dinner time that you had made
no sauce for plum pudding, or similar
puddings, try this: Put one table
spoonful of good brandy and half a
teaspoonful of granulated or pulver-
lied sugar into five cents worth of
cream. Stir we'll together. Turn the
lid of the saucepan in which the pud-
ding is boiling upside down and set
the pitcher or little saucepan contain
ing the sauce on it By the time the
first course of the dinner is finished
the sauce will be heated through. 1t
will be found excellent and enough
for four persons.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1914-07-03
Rice Croouettes.

If you try this recipe you will pro-
nounce it very satisfying, especially
at this time, when the price Of meat
is SO high When boiled rice is served
be sure not to cook it too much. OF this
take two cupfuls and put it on the
fire in a double boiler, add to it one
gill of milk, salt and pepper to taste,
one teaspoonful of onion juice. four
CRATES of nutmeg, the grated rind and
juice of half lemon, one tablespoon
full of grated cheese, and the same of
chopped parsley. Boil three-quarters
of an hour, then stir in the beaten
yolk of one egg. Turn out on fat
dish to cool, When cold enough to
handle easily form into croquettes.
dip into beaten egg, then in fine bread
crumbs. Fry in deep boiling fat.
Serve very hot, with or without tomato
sauce.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1914-07-03

Arising OUT of the loss of the Tt
tanic, several applications under the
workmen's compensation act were
heard at Southampton (England)
county court. It was stated that in
three cases the widows of members
of the Titanic's crew had married
again.
In one case Judge Gye said: "She
can have the money, but l shall COM
municate with the treasury. 1t seems
to me unfair that the children should
be deprived of all the compensation
when the widow uses it for the pur-
pose of getting married again. Com
pensation was paid for the express
reason that she was dependent on her
husband She is not now From the
London Mail.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1914-07-03
HOW TO CURE ECZEMA, ITCH
AND ALL SKIN DISEASES

Don't suffer any longer with eczema
or any other skin trouble. Just apply
Hancocks Sulphur Compound to the
parts affected and it will stop the itch
ing at once and cure the trouble per-
manently. Many sufferers from skin
troubles have written us that the Sui.
phur Compound cured them after
everything else failed. Mrs. Evelyn
Garst, Of Salem, Va, writes: Three
years ago had rough place on my
cheek. 1t would burn and itch. was
fearful it might be of cancerous ma
ture. l used different preparations.
but nothing helped it. One bottle of
Hancock's Sulphur Compound cured
me completely" To beautify the COM
plexion, remove blackheads and
pimples use Hancocks's Sulphur Oint-
ment For sale by all dealers.-Adv.