davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-02
BREAD CRUMBS
..x,nc ECONOMY WELL WORTH
NEEDING.
~, places Should Always Be SAVED
- Made Use Of in One Way or
a.o.her-Some Ways OF EN-
pIoyino Them.

waste in the kitchen amounts al
20 a sin in these days when the
a a.;ce Of food is high and money is
S..rce IN most households. Yet waste
-. IN every day in the average
,...hon-vaste that could very easily
:. curtailed if the housewife used
economical methods. A good many
.sms cooks honestly believe that they
~ rracticing the most rigid economy
!. their homes, when all the time odd
n,eces of bread. left-overs OF meat,
..getables and sweets are thrown
20 regardless Of the fact that they
could be used again.
p.rhans more waste takes place
,,th bread than with any other one
...nla in the kitchen. Every bit of
Mood should be saved and made use
= n one way or another. This rule
..ed NIT conjure up dreary vista Of
stale crust munching, however. The
sousewife's toast must still be crisp
"A toothsome, her afternoon tea
eliees as fresh and thin as ever; but
4 d in the use Of unused scraps of
s,.ad stale toast, ends Of loaves,
evrsts cut from bread and toast, that
a. housekeeper can show her eco
nonical skill. All these scraps-the
riffs and strays Of the bread jar
1AcuId be looked over every morning
"A assigned definite duties.
ne days needs will first be dealt
Nh. the crumbs or croutons required
srted out and put to one side. Every
nvanted scrap should then be cut
hip fairly uniform squares. placed in
1 hahing dish and baked carefully In
dow oven to a delicate golden
hrovn shade. Care should be taken
b carry out these instructions to the
kftef. The crumbs must be baked
carefully and in a slow oven If one
vjghes to have them in any condition
II for use. Too often has the house
Vie thrust her crumbs into a hot
oven, forgotten them for a few min
utes, then pulled them out only to
ind black mass of charred re-
kmains Of what once was a dish OF
Elfeed crumbs. It is wise idea to
lave the oven door ajar: in this way
10 first sign Of burning is detected.
10 test the proper baking Of these
sftover pieces Of bread, break one
Il the thickest pieces; II it snaps
aispiy, the bread is ready to be taken
kon the oven. With q rolling pin
md baking board the bread can easily
= crushed into flne crumbs and may
= lifted afterward II uniform fine
~ y desired. Some busy cooks put
lAs baked crusts through q mincine
Machine with good results. The
bfead should be reduced to crumbs
~ moment It is baked, for If left ly
ing about the moisture in the air will
y absorbed and the crispness is lost
Many cooks enjoy the sensation Of
erunching their golden crumbs
vlfons of brown coated outlets, gold
e. croquettes and savory f1shballs
hoat before their eyes during the op
aation, for the crumbs can be useG
S@ Oh these purposes and many more
besides.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-02

Luck.
Hewitt-Nd you and 0ruet have
any luck on your shooting trip?
Jewett-We certainly did; we shot
each other and both OF us had per
fectly GOOD accident policies
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-02
tsac. Copy Of W.spper.
MAKING Slow Progress.

Making Slow Progress.
Richard rushed into the house after
his first day at school and seized the
funny page of the paper, scanning 1t
with eager anticipation. Throwing 1t
down he exclaimed in utter disgust:
Gee, but that's rotten schools!
why, Richard" said the astonish'
ed mother. why do you say that?"
well, I've been to 1t whole day
and l amt learned to read yet"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-02

For crushed finger thoroughly apply
Hanford's Balsam. Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-02

Occasionally man 9 fo0ilsn
enough to try to run an aucomooale
On a trolley car income.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-02

Hanford's Balsam has cured many
cases Of running sores OF many years
standing. Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-02

There may be germs In kisses, ou'
every girl thinks she is immune.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-02

Many q fellow takes advice that b
doesn't know what to do with.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-02

It costs lot Of money to bring up
q boy so that he won't be able to sup
port himself in after years.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-02

The one time q man never demand
4 receipt IL when he pays grudge.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-02

An argument generally takes Gu
rious form. 1t always has two SIDES
but only done In the end.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-02

Hanford's Balsam should relieve
even the worst burns. Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-02
Take CAPUDINE-

For HEADACHES and GRIPP. It's
LiQuid-Prompt and Pleasant-Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-02
Scooping II Out.

Scooping II Out.
$50 Miss Goldie married q rake,
eh?"
by the way he is getting rid Of her
money | should call him a shovel"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-02

YOUR QwH DRyGg1sT T II EEaL7k xoU
Eyes and Granulatea nyeM r 49, 70 81 ia He
hx mad Hrea. Murine hyo Remedy Co. Chicago,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-02
RoundIy Roasted.

RoVnd1y Roa1teo.
What was done at the meeting OF
the Brownie club yesterday?
Mrs. Gadsby's reputatio0-to a
turn"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-02
Not So Shas

N0k so 0naTTH
How did you ind the needle
bathsf
"Oh, sewSew!"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24
SURE HE WAS 9 FEET 5
Tall Man Asks For a Job at Fire
Department.

That's all very well. young man.
but before you tell anyone again how
tall you are, I suggest that you find
out
Joseph HanIon. chief of the fire de-
partmept. was speaking to a young
man who had just made out an appIi-
cation to become a member of the fire
department
why. I think I'm that tall" re-
piled fhe young man.
Nine feet and five inches?'' in
Quired Hanlon.
Yes. am quite sure"
Sure -
Just as certain as am of any
thing
Don't you mean five feet and five
inches, instead of nine feet five p?
asked the chief
Oh. l guess you are right" admit
ted the would-be fireman
Say that would be some fireman
a whole truck and crew all by him
self remarked HanlOn, as the young
man disappeared
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24

than 10000 acres of hills and prairie
surrounding the white buildings that
border streets shaded by mammoth
trees, furnish Uncle Sam with an ideal
field for training rtillery ana cava Try
The field camp site is located about
a mile northwest of the post over
looking the shining waters of Whisky
lake Just behind the camp q high
"a nge Of rock trimmed hills rear them
selves while to the north Pawnee
point thrusts its nose toward the river
and stands like a sentinel guarding
the old stone building-the first state
capitol and the only signs of a once
flouriShIng town called Pawnee- AT
twilight when the shadows of the hills
play hide and seek over the plains the
camp is scene of grandeur Stars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24
THINK III WAS STARR MEN.
Niotaze Bank Robbery Believed Work
of Oklahoma Bandits Followers.

CoffeyviIIe. Kan, July 24-Former
members of the starr gang OF Okla
homa made the raid of the Niotaze
state bank of Nfotaze. Kan. in the
opinion Of Sheriff Powell. who re-
turned from a twenty-four hour vain
search for the robbers
Il procured evidence which con-
vinces me two members of the former
Starr gang who participated in the
Stroud. Okla. raid in which Henry
starr was wounded and captured COM
mit-ed the robbery yesterday" said
Powell We have been searching for
them since the Stroud raid and know
they were in this part Of the country
The description of the two men who
were at Niotaze yesterday fits that of
the two for whom we have been
searching
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24

puncture the pure blue sky like mill
lion eyes of the heavens and mirror
in the kaw river and Whisky lake.
White rocks glow against the green
of the hills At o'clock bugles
sound taps and the camp, like a ghost
city, sleeps.
The art OF killing is growing more
and more scientific every year The
European war has made the artillery
the most important branch of the ser
vice, and has nearly reVo1utionized
scientific warfare bayonet fighting
in fact fighting at close RANGES fast
becoming a matter of history It was
on this theory that Battery 4 conduct
ed its maneuvers this year. Two days
of shrapnel firing was engaged in It
was during these two days that Of
ficers and men of the light field ar
tillery broke all their former records
Thursday the battery was planted
behind a hill on " hich was located the
battery commanders station. More
than three thousand yards in front
OF the guns targets were planted
invisible at that distance with the
naked eye-representing infantry.
machine gun companies, and field
batteries.
The line of infantry was the first
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24

regular army officers and men, the
Topeka battery returns home after
having made q record for them
selves that is seldom equaled by sec
ond line troops.
Yes. there vas war correspond
ent'' at camp. Taking the affirma-
tive; 4 reporter oUt-winded' the city
editor III 4 debate Resolved, That
the Field Artillery Encampment Is
Worth a Special story The c l.
retreateC under fire and promised the
reporter an extra day at camp as war
levy
So the newly appointed war cor
respondent" rented-tO the visible ir-
ritatiOn OF the office Dutchman-a
Dyal wonder. yclept typewriter from
Charlie MitchelIs firm ard a camera
from J c Wolcott- At camp he Dor
rO~ed q pair OF Lieutenant Edward
riding breechcS and a horse from the
stables OF Battery D Equipped
thusly. the war correspond nt learned
much about the scientific game of
war. and more about entertaining
chiggsrs reptiles and the multiped
that inhabit the Fort Riley reserva-
ton.
Fort Riley is one Of the most beau
tiful army posts n the country More
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24
TOPEkANS STUDY
ART OF KILLING
Battery 4 of II. n. G.. Back After
Days of Mimic War.
Latest Methods OF Dealing
Death Taught Soldiers.
GREAT RECORD OF SHRAPNEL
Shells Sound Like a Thousand
Freight Trains.
Local Guard Learns How to
Combat Disease, Too.
GREAT RECORD OF SHRAPNEL

A hundred men of Battery \, more
musical than neutral broke camp on
the bluffs overlooking Whisky lake at
Fort Riley his morning and entrained
for Topeka after eleven days OF nj
mic war Burned AID tanned by wind
and sun. the khaki clad men were
splendid types of Uncle Sans second
line troops Eleven days of hauling
heavy guns over the rocky hills OF
the reservation had rubbed off many
rough spots in the discipline of the
organization Under the eyes of gov
eminent inspectors and schoOIed by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24

The game of fighting disease was
also played at the enca mpment- Dr.
Seth Hammel. acting a chief sani-
tartan. rivaled Doc Crumbine- Imme-
diately after the camp vas estab-
EShed Doc Hammel-aS he is deSig-
mated by his fellow officers-begac
a crusade of sanitation The cook
shack was renovated and sterilized
and field incinerators were built in
which TO burn refuse. So well did he
supervise his work that he sick.
lame and Law. report each morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24

7 object to come TO grief On top of a
hill a thousand yards in front of the
guns officer of the battery peered
into the glass of a periscope- An
other officer spoke to the man at the
field telephone, who in turn spoke
into the mOuthpiece of this apparatus
The muzzles of the big rifles move a
trifIe and at the signal from a lieu
Four missiles of death screeched
through the air and burst two hun
dred yards to the left of the infantry
line and a dull report floated back to
the gunnerS- The shots were wide
Again the battery commander spoke
to the signalman with the telephone
and again the rifles spat fire The
second shots were hits Eventually
the remaining targets met like fate
The sound of shrapnel is like the
death cry of the winds"grueSome
and uncanny. The three inch shells
born with a deafening roar and
squirt of fire-start on their way with
dull roar which gradually turns to
a screech and then to an unearthIy
whine which might be Hkened to the
wind playing about the caves of
deserted house From the battery
commanders station they can be seen
bursting-sometimes kicking up
black cloud of dirt and sometimes
with a flash of fire and white puff of
smoke Shrapnel. directly overhead
sounds like a thousand freight trains
running down grade in the sky
The effect OF a shell when IL lights
near a target is terrific The nose
containing the timer flies from the
casing and the steel bullet Whirls like
a pinwheel pouring from its insides
more than three hundred steel bullets
which would sweep a body OF troops
like the scythe of death If the shell
burst in midair the bullets rain
downward II il burst on the ground
the steel missiles spray upward
The Topeka field artillery boasts of
the most efficient officers in the SER
vice of the national guard Hard
work and study is the secret of max I
ing of their success and it is along
these lines that they have succeeded .
in giving Topeka an organization that !
leads those of its class Officers of |
the battery are: Captain Clarence G. /
Grimes Lieutenant D. F. Jennings. /
Lieutenant NJ c. Pennycamp. Lieu /
tenant c. E Edwards and Lieutenant I
F. E Bernard Captain Seth A /
Hammel is the battery physician and 4
ranks high in the medical corps of the /
army
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24

Fort Riley is one of the most beau
tiful army posts n tf1e country More
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24

Next years encampment will prob
ably be held either at Fort Riley or
Fort Sill Then the problems of this
year viii be disregarded and new ones
more advanced will be worked out.
Meanwhile officers and men will be
housed in the armory on Quincy street
and continue the practically thank
less-but necessary-work OF building
Battery A of Uncle Sans second line
troops to a higher efficiency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24

dull boy, is Uncle Sans motto in
training his soldiers Members of the
battery in the field were given from
noon until three O'Clock and from six
O'Clock until nine for recreation Bel
games. boxing matches and other
amusements fill up this time.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-10
CONTENDS
MuLCT REPEALILlEGAL
Raises Point That Index Not
Printed With 1913 Sup
plement Is Defect.

Des Moines. Ia. March Ex-senator
Clarkson. author of the law to repeal
the mulct statute and make Iowa pro-
hibition January 1. 1916, declares there
are no just grounds for the claims ad-
yanced by Representative Rogers. OF
Carroll county. that the act is illegal.
Representative Rogers bases his
claim upon the fact that the supple
to the code. 1913. which is re-
ferred to in the Garrison bill. is not
legal because the index is not printed
with 1t. While the present legislature
authorizes the printing of the index in
a separate volume 1T is not yet in ef-
feet.
Attorney General Cosson and his as
sistant. John Fletcher, today went owe
the laws which provide h methods Of
printing the 1913 supplement to the
code. While they gave out no official
statement, h two were unable to find
anything that would justify Represen-
tative Rogers claims of illegality.
Among the arguments advanced to
refute Representative Rogers claims
are the following:
There is no act that requires any
body to officially approve the supple
ment to the code. 1913.
1.-THE code is only an evidence of law
n Is not the Law itself.
ut is a publication Of laws. but to
get at the law itself 1T is necessary
to go back to enrolled bills.
There appears to be no section that
specifically states that the index shall
be printed in the same volume as the
supplement ITSELF
Friends OF Representative Rogers
jokingly point to the fact that even
should his contention prove true, 1T
would make every city in h state of
5000 or under dry" just the same.
Representative Rogers comes from
Manning, Of less than 5000. which
claims the largest saloon bar in the
state. The Clarkson bill repeats sec
ton 2449 of the code which prohibits
saloons in towns of the above class.
That section IL not in the 1913 supple
ment to the code at all. so 1t would be
lawfully repealed.
The contention of Representative
Rogers is that all laws passed by the
present assembly referring to the 1919
supplement are illegal. II it should be
held as true the legislature could easily
pass a legalizing act Strengthening out
the discrepancy.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-10
CITY HOME RULE BILL
HURLED INTO DISCARD
Proposal Enlists Only "a Votes
in House-Fear Expressed
of Complications.

Des Moines, Ia. March 6.-"Home
rule for cities and towns in Iowa. was
defeated in the house today by q vote
of SO to "a. Representatives from the
country districts were q unit against II.
They had the support OF several legis-
lators from the city districts as well.
One Of the surprises Of the roll call
was the vote OF Representatives Carton
and Brammer. Of Dies iMoines. against
h measure.
The bill was introduced by Kimberly.
OF Davenport. but II was fathered by
Representative Ring. Of Linn county. It
gave cities and towns the right Ito
exercise local self government. subject
to such specific restrictions on partic-
ular powers as now or hereafter es-
tablished by law"
The measure was bitterly opposed
OH the floor of the house and Repre-
sentative Ring was bombarded with
questions. The chief objections offered
we're that it revolutionized city W
eminent in the state and that it would
give the legislature more trouble in
passing laws to restrict cities than II
now has in authorizing acts desired
by them.
Grifin's bill compelling pawnbrokers
n second hand dealers to report to
the police all workmen's tools offered
to them. passed the senate today unan-
imously. 1t had already passed the
house and nov goes to the governor.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-10
Be MADE TO ORDER
Man Who Knows Points Out That
Scientific Discoveries Are Not
u: Manufactured.

There is a widespread but errone.
eus belief in official circles. and among
wealthy philanthropists," writes Sir
Ray Lancaster in the London Daily
Telegraph. Ito the effect that you can
hire a scientific discoverer and then
say to him. Discover me this or Dis
cover me that (naming to him a pos
sible and greatly desired piece of new
knowledge), and that he will there
upon proceed right away to make the
discovery which you want. But
valuable and important scientific dis
covery cannot be produced directly in
response to orders given and money
expended.
You cannot manufacture scientific
discovery like soap. The great diff
Guilty, in the first place, is to catch
that rare and evasive creature-a
scientific discoverer-~And when you
have found him you have to humor
him and let him do as he fancies.
Then he will discover things, but
probably not the things which either
you or he wanted or expected"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-10
OUTPUT or BONDS rs
FEATURE OF FINANCE

ahd stocks ~aggrcgating 5000. 1851 900
We're issued during February. making
the toal for the first two months OF 1915
$421.S15.0O0. a very high figure.
1t should be at once recorded. how
ever. that quite two-thirds of this years
financing has been for the purpose OF
r,eeting maturing bonds and notes. n
proportion far beyond normal.
Railroad issues last month reached
$li5.907 900. of which one road. New
York Central. contributed $lO0. OO0. 900.
i'm bonds.
Industrial offerings We're $60.45C 900.
The most encouraging feature OF tho
February financing was the return to
long term bonds by the railroads. The
demand for high-grade bonds was keen
during the first six weeks of 1915. bat
since then the absorption has slackencd.
Inquiry having turned to short date
notes
Investment bankers are hopeful
that the lull in bond buying will prove
very temporary. There is IA general dis
inclination to put out more notes OK
cept when unavoidable.
The investment market has beer and
is being subjected to two unusual
strains. namely. flotations here by Can
d and persistent unloading OF Eu-
rCpean owned American securities.
Canadian offerings tn date have ag-
gregated at least $75. 200. 900, practically
all of which ordinarily woul ave
been floated in London.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-10
ITALY DISTURBED BY
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE
Slight Shock Causes Terror
Among the Inhabitants Of
Tuscany District.

Florence. (via. Rome). March Ga
slight earthquake shock lasting fOu
seconds. which was felt in Tuscany and
other sections in the central part Of
Italy at 1856 O'Clock last night caused
no fatalities and only slight material
damage, according to reports received
here from various points where tho
earth tremor was observed. A panic
was caused among the people in the
districts where the shock was felt and
it was feared 1t might presage a repe.
tftion Of the recent disaster in tho
Abruzzt district.
The fact that the tremor was accom-
panied by su~bterranean rumblings has
given rise to the belief that 1t was Of
volcanic origin.
Reports from Tuscany and a portion
OF the Emilia region say the shock wal
felt everywhere in those sections with
more or less severity. AT Pisa the first
shock was followed soon afterwards by
another. Both were undulatory from
the north to the south and were attend
ed by underground rumblings. Many
of h residents of the city rushed to
he celebrated cathedral fearing the eff.
feet of the shock upon the leaning
tower,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-10
STRENGTH.
Without Overlooking The Stomach.

The business man, especially, needs
food in the morning that will not over
load the stomach, but give mental Wig
OF for the day.
Much depends ON the start q man
gets each day as to how he may ex-
pect to accomplish the work on hand.
He can't be alert with q heavy, fried
meat-and-potatoes breakfast, requiring
q lot Of vital energy in digesting it.
A Calf. business man found a food
combination for producing energy. He
writes:
For years / vas unable to find a
breakfast food that had nutrition
enough to sustain a business man
without overlooking his stomach, caus-
ing indigestion and kindred ailments.
Being a very busy and also a very
nervous man, l had about decided to
give up breakfast altogether. But luck
lily l was induced to try Grape-Nuts.
Since that morning l have been a
new man; can work without firing,
my head is clear and my nerves strong
and quiet.
Il find that Grape-Nuts. with a little
sugar and a small quantity of cold
milk. makes a delicious morning meal.
which invigorates me for the days
business"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read, THE Road to Well.
vflle." In pkgs. There's q Reason"
Ever read the shove letter. A new
enc 0D0eDyD ScOnA tfA0 t. tnAQ. Hhmv
are geauSse. trae, - full % hunoo
toterest