davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11
Goldfish and Cheese.

tepid water. then let 1t come to q boil
When cold. pick into fakes with q fork
and season with pepper. Heat q cupful
OF milk to a boil. stir into 1t Q tea.
spoonful Of butter rolled in two of pre-
pared nour. Mix with the picked fish
and pour into a baking dish. Strew
grated cheese thickly on top and bake
in a Quicl: oven to q delicate brown. It
is yet nicer II you add a raw egg be.
fore cooking 1t. Something real new.
Woman's Home Companion.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11

temptation to please the baby by Civ
ing him tastes" Of various kinds OF
foods, especially when he is fretful
But this will almost surely result In
his harm Never give him candy cakes.
doughnuts, pastry, fresh bread. grid
die cakes. strip or molasses, pork or
tough meat Of any kind. bananas. over,
ripe fruits, pickles. tea. coffee. soda
water or beer, nor the meats. vege-
ia bles and other things appearing on
the family table
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11
BUILT A MONUMENT
The Best Sort in the WoF'o'

"a monument built by ana ~
Postum" is the way an ILLINOIS, +"
describes himself. lie says: ~
For years was a co1ee o''n
until at last became q terr'D"
ferer from dyspepsia, cons''pa'"
headaches and indigestion. "a
THE different kinds Of meo'c'M
tried did not cure me, and finally ~
one told me TO leave off conee
take up Postum. | was ior'uh.~
having the Postum made str1cu'
cOrdine to directions on the pAs'
that from the start ] liked II. ~
"Gr,dually ny condition ehans 4
The old troubles disappeared ~. -.
began to feel we'll again MY ser FL
became good and corsd dse, -
Now am restored to stIensM .L|
health, can sleep sound ali my"
awake with fresh and Testeo ~
e! am really a monument 'u
fOStuu, lOI ".A~ "A ri
distressed in body and m'no' -
now a strong, healthy man.
exactly what made the change,
leaving of coffee and USING n.Al
Name given by Postum ~. m
Creek. Mich Read The Roao :"
ville,' in pkgs.
Postum comes in two iorms
Postum Cerea'-the origiDa
must be well boiled. 15c and s'c ,
ages. -ASesI
Instant Postum soluble ~.
dissolyes quickly in cup " ~
ter. and with cream and sus". a..
a delicious beverage Instantly
soc tins. ,...,,.
Both kinds are equally de'ie~'
cost about the same per cup.
There's a Reason" for Poe'1
sold ~ Gros"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11
Wet With Tears.

Fair Tragedienne-And you liked
my performance?
Gallant Admirer-Oh, it was u
very acme Of tragic art! But an u
most sorry went, ! caught such
fearful cold
Actress-Cold. Why, the tbeat6
was warm.
Admirer-I but the !io0r Was y
damp.
Actress-lndeed' What could paw
caused that?
Admirer-The tears.
She gave him free ticket lot -
season. Chicago News.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11

INDUCED responsibility
by police simply
Most OF the smokers between
purs ggged as godtipped
all
asked why they entured the mosquitoes
added
antique useless
a
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11

O operators. go ,
the lake 'front.'
acquaintance
ask the
over and OF
boys out for good
it. Of them easy ones
the jackson
bou
other aghed The ow ner
the ashes out OF ho
{ Boys plncheo
Garrett Can dropped MS
hem
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11
Grlileo Tomatoes.

Cut large. firm tomatoes into thick
slices. Do not peel. Rub an oyster
broiler lightly with butter. lay on II
the slices OF tomatoes and broil over a
clear fire. Have ready q sauce made
by working q teaspoonful. each. Of
minced parsley and Of lemon Juice into
two tablespoonful Of butter. Sprinkle
the tomatoes with pepper and salt. put
the sauce on them. let them stand GOV.
cred In the open oven or plate warmer
for a couple OF minutes. or until the
butter is melted. and serve.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11
Jam-Makin9 Time.

making time is beginning and It
is good plan to always grease the
bottom Of the preserving pan with best
olive oil before putting in the fruit.
for it prevents the jam from burning.
Also add a lump of butter about as big
as walnut for every six pounds OF
fruit, putting it in when the Jam comes
to the boil after the sugar has been
added and let melt.
BY the way. one should never let
jam boil after the sugar Is put In till
it has really melted. or the jam will
60 thin.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11
SseWed PcuneA.

Take q pound OF prunes, wash them
carefully and put them In q stew pan
with the grated rind of a lemon. q
little cinnamon and allspice and three
tablespoons Of sugar. Cover With cold
water and boil until soft. Serve warm
or cold.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11
Minced Lamb.

Mince the lamb not too fine, add
salt, pepper. a drop or 80 OF onion
Juice. Put on the spider with q tea.
spoonful o: butter. teaspoonful -four,
milk enough TO moisten. Cook only
q few minutes. Serve on slices OF but.
tered toast
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11
Ham Rechaune.

Put one tumbierfui OF currant Jelly
into q chafng dish When warm add
one ,cffee Cupfui OF boiled ham. cut
into squares. when thoroughly heated
serve CD toast
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11

all
doors to the all
and they could not
on yelled Fnkelsten
Of OF the
waiter was against such projectles
RI womans voice.
contents
through pulley The dumbwa
concrete
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11

boardwalk strollers puffed contentedly
away at cigarette.
A few followed suit next day. and
soon there were scores Of EN- leaning
languidly against the rattan backs of
the moving chairs and indolently en-.
joying "a smoke"
The sight of women smoking in
public-so many Of them. too-literal-
ly staggered visitors with fixed, staid
ideas Of conventionality. There were
many indignant protests registered
over the bizarre innovation, too: but
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11
StencIlina Curtains.

When stenciling curtains make the
colors . little darker than you wish
them to appear. When hung at the
windows the colors seem tighter than
they really arc.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11

and finish.
Alderman w. J. Smith. one Of the
managers of the Edwardsville Plan
ing Mill company. was called out OF
his Office recently to inspect wagon
load of lumber. which had just ar
rived. He found that 1t was q very
fine quality of black walnut.
Mr.. Wieneke accompanied the
driver and briefly explained his mis-
sion to Smith.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11
Isn't This Just Like a Man!

"A woman telephones MI u v
Grouitsch the perpetual pessiniA
..won,t toll, her own age and won,
keep any other secret.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11

he said
mother and decided
q sawed into
carefully for three and
sides
with the finish
Smith the workmen executed It,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11

Even when money talks "o"e.
can always manage 10 get I'D 'ne ="
word
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11

not have been happier. As was
they only crowded fondly around MIN
on the platform and deftly examined
his pockets to make sure that he naa
left nothing at home on the farm that
be might need In big city.
The owner of the corncob fired II
SO earnestly that the conductor chase"
him to the front platform. He. apollo
gized for his ignorance OF city car
etiquette. The three pocket exam
liners obligingly accompanied him Tor
ward TO make sure he did not fall on
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11

negro, after a burglar had entered the
apartment OF Mrs. Lena Halsey, on
the fourth door. Jackson ran down
the flre escape to the second floor and
dropped to the rear yard. Headed on
from the street, he sought refuge In
the dumbwaiter and began to pull
himself up, evidently hoping to gain
the roof.
Saul Finkeistein and Emmanuel
Goldman. who had run In from the
street. went to the dumbwaiter shaft.
Iackeon sfonnad the dumbWAit0r with
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11
Missouri Couple Measured for Walnut Collins

DWARDSv1LLE Wieneke
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11
Pepper Disodges a Burglar From Oumbwaiter

modern tactics after methods had
146 West One Hundred
arrested George Jackson
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11
Women at Atlantic City Smoke on Boardwalk

fad the visiting
II rolling chair
oyious the shocked OF sedae
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11
Chicago Con Men Caught by Corncob Pipe Lure

,HCAGO"They Concob Pipe oncree OF city fe was
y had corncoo
ed and cotton in his the trio ~ou
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
THIS cALLAeHAN REPORT

After reading the state Auditors annual report with its clear and fearless statement business like suggestions for bettcment of administration, Arizona may we'll utter feryent praise be" that the commonwealth possesses at least official of the high calibre of J. C. Calaghan.
 Although his report tells frankly about things which should not be- although it chronicles conditions which constitute maladminstraton and seemingly inexcusabe extravaganza. pessimism is by means its keynote. Side by sde with the narration of ills placed rems dies which if adopted. would work a Mir Callaghal -ompels respectful attention when he says
 aso long as the population of the State remains at low figure in proportion to its physical size the most rigid economy must be exercised if we are to prevent rate out of all proportion to that of states much more fully developed and with concen tratod population. Arizona is even now the third state in order of per capita indebtedness of all the sta.ls of the Union. If we are to guard against the possibility of a heritage Of bankruptcy the time has come to avail ourselves of sober thought Under the present administration, the expense of govern ment has beeu increased more than two hundred per cent while the increase of population has not been greater perhaps than fifteen per cent The affairs of state must now be placed on business basis"
  poradons were given every encouragement and treate eaiehtv but since then there has been sudden an radical change causing fear on the part of capital tha they were about to be Iegislated of just rights an adequate protection with the result that proeced in Drovements were abandoned and if quickly became in possible to interest capital in kind of mertoHou proposition This condition exists today and our vas resources lie dormant while capital seeks market els where
 "The time for readjustment has arrived" MT. Ca laghan says, Much freak legislation has found its wa into the statutes which does good whatever but este Ishes a reputation for Arizona a state entertainn an antpathy toward capital"
 The State Auditor sees with cleamess of ysio' that would seem prophetic facts not at hand whic take his pronouncement out of the realm of prophec Would that Arizona had CalIaghans in her offc' family
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
WARDEN SIMS ERROR

The neglect of Warden Sims of the penitentary execute vialobo convicted of the murder last summo of an officer of the law other persons, at the time SC for the execution is made immeasuraby and mor serious by his explanation of such negect-he failur of the board of pardons and paroles have organize at the time fixed for the execution If this explanation says the Arizona Republican is regarded satsfactor no explanation however wild and anciful that the den may offer for misconduct and neglect of pa ly imposed duties fail be equally satisfactory. An il such explanations are to considered satisacor there is no officer in the state constable. sheriff c;her charged with the performance of definite dutie wao may not some pretext refuse to perform them.
 Warden Sims had nothing whatever to do with th organization of the board pardons and paroles. Attorney General of the board very forcby point out The warden had no means of knowing whether tn case valobo would be brought before the boar6 The court which sentenced villalobo to be hanged o January could not know and had no right to car whether there would ever De such a board or not ant certainly if the court could concern itself with th future existence of such board "a mere warden shou rot do to the wlful neglect his plainly directe duty
 According to his explanation the warden appeare to be under the impression that the people had vote for the creation of the board that it might have an oI bortuuity to exercise cemency in the case of yaIob, when in fact, the people creation of sue
 board that there might be end of the unrestricte and ndiscrminate exercise of clemency in such case ae that of Vilalobo
 The warden, with good intentions was guilty, in gross way of contempt of ueglectng on his ow
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17

motion, without any advice suggestion from any one competent authorized to offer advice suggestion. to carry out solemn order of the court
 The fact may be passed that Yalobo was guilty of most brutal and cold-booded crime concern. ing the circumstances of which there doubt But there doubt suppose there strong pre-. sumption of his innocence the business of the warden to raise doubt presume.
 The action of the warden was, of course taken be- cause of his well known opposition capital punishment matter longer in this since the peope settled that last November
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17

 that l shall not name 10 the city is an act we cannot pass in silence. Your conduct in going 10 HopeGeId Manor was in itself an affront to Us, but your behavior this morning passes all bounds We bavc come sir, to de- mand an eXplanauon"'
 At glance this was a situation dare not take seriously.
 "Mr Dick and gentlemen of the com mlttee you are meddlesome persous" ! said
 "Meddlesome" cried Dick hcatedly and leaning toward me across my desk. "Do 1 rorrectly understand. sir, that you mean 10 insult usg'
 Nothing could be further from my had drawn from her purse tbe little silver booklet about which Miss Octa' via had inquired so anXiously. She raiE- ed her eyes with the faraway look in them.
 Can you tell me how to spell Ar rowood-is it one or two w's:'
 "Oue l think the noble lord uses.'
 She seemed to write the name. and lg saw her counting on her fingers, touching them lightly on the open page of the book Then she dropped it into her purse, which she thrust hack carefully into her pocket She sighed and was silent. ] gave her in detail the story of tbe ghost, and my recital seemed to amuse her greatly.
 Gro be continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17

and sturdy build They growled surlily in response Co my greeting and Orms by closed the door behind them Dick seemed 10 be the designated Spokes man. and he advanced to the desk be hind which sat with a stride and manner that advertised his belligerent frame of mind.
 MT Ames," he began, we have come here 10 speak for ourselves and certain other gentlemen who are stay. ing for a time at the Prescott Arms"
 "Gontlemen of the committee, well come to our office. I replied, greatly amused by his ferOcity
 My tone caused the others to draw in defensiyely behind him
 We want you tJ understand that vour conduct in accompanying a lady
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17

The common impression that the Says who have come to the United states almost entirely unskiled aborers is dproyed by the bureau of immigration, which reports that there than 100000 says operating farms in this country They chiefly Poles, Bohemiaus and sloyaks and found most thckly in Arkansas, Texas and Southern Virginia
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17

The total coal production of the United States in 1914 was about OOOO decrease of about 6o0ooOOO tons compared with the record output Of lo3 Practically an of this decrease in the output of the btuminOus mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17

The total coal production of the United states in 9l4 about 5OOOOOOO short tons decrease Of about 6OOOoOOO tons compared with the record output of l9l3 Practically all of this decrease in the output of he l Luminous mines if W
Smyrna times., 1915-07-07

6RIoeEvlLLE FOR NEW WALKS

Intend Having Sidewalks Uniformly
Laid With the Modern Paving Material.
Bridgeville Town Council has
passed an ordinance compelling all
property owners on Walnut street TO
lay cement pavements in front of
their properties. This street was
LAID out several years ago by the
Gray and Layton Development Co.
and runs east and west between Rail-
road avenue and Main street. MANY
handsome residences have been
erected in late years, electric street
lights installed. gas pipes laid and
sewerage system introduced. Nearly
all the property owners seem elated
over the passing Of the ordinance. and
notices have been issued stating that
the paving must be completed within
80 days.
Smyrna times., 1915-07-07
AUTO TURTLES, INJURIES THREE
Morris Berg and Two Women Of Mic
dletown Badly Hurt Near Port Penn

Morris Berg and Two Women Of Mic
dletown Badly Hurt Near Port Penn
About 3 o'clock Monday afternoon
an automobile owned and operated by
Morris Berg. of Middletown. struck a
quicksand hole and turned turtle on
the Port Penn road below the Angus.
tine Beach Hotel Berg and two wo-
men passengers were pinned under the
machine. Berg was badly bruised
and injured internally; Miss Ellen
lnesOn. Of POOL Greenwood avenue.
Philadelphia. right wrist broken and
injured internally; Mrs Laura Gren.
aid, Of same address. both legs brok-
en-. injured internally and badly
bruised. The women came to Angus
tine Beach on the Thomas Clvde and
were enjoying a ride when the acei.
dent happened. The three injured
persons were hurried to the hospital
at Fort dupont, where they are ex-
eeted 70 recover.
Smyrna times., 1915-07-07
HEARING MANY CASES At
JULY TERM OF KENT COURT
HOWARD WATERS GETS A YEAR
AND TEN LAsHES FOR THEFT
Divorce Cases Also Up at This Term.
Edith M. Reed Gets a Divorce nisi
From her Husband, Thomas Reed


Al the July term Of the Kent
County Courts. which convened at
Dover. yesterday. with Judges Rice
and Heisel presiding. a divorce with
decree nisi was granted by the court
to Edith May Reed from her husband.
Thomas Reed. the grounds for divorce
being desertion and infidelity. In the
Court of General Sessions the grand
jury returned three true bills. two
against Howard Waters. eolored. for
the larceny of horse. carriage and
harness and blankets from John T
Kemp and George Hall. an employee
on the Kemp farm. Waters plead
guilty and was sentenced in each case
to be imprisoned for term of one
year and also in each case to be whip-
ped with ten lsshes on Saturday at
the New Castle County Workhouse
to which institution he was commit
ted A true bill was also found against
Louis Gusbrecht. for an assault and
battery. He entered a plea of mot
guilty. > John B. Hutton. represent
ing the Kent County Bar Examiners
Tor students desiring TO practice law
IN this state, presented the report Of
the examiners in the ease Of James
II. Hughes, Jr.. a nephew Of former
Secretary OF State James H. Hughes
OF this state. recommending the ad-
mission of Mr.. Hughes TO the Kent
county bar. Mr.. Hughes was admitted
by the court, and after being sworn
in became a full-hedged attorney.
Smyrna times., 1915-07-07
COURT sCoRN FOR PARENTS

Holds Them at Fault for Four Bovs
Becoming UnrulY and Going Wrong
with a severe arraignment Of the
present day diseiplining Of children
by parents. Judge Boyce Saturday.
admoiished four boys who were
brought before him to enter pleas of
guilty for offenses committed. He de-
nounced parents for not correcting
their children. and declared that. were
ne teacher, he would not accent a
position unless he had the power 10
correct and dieipline. Garrett Walls
Herman Tibbett and Walter Loder
were charged with the larceny Of two
bicycles in Dover. Walls and Iodar
were probated to Kent county farmers
and Tibbett v'as sent to the Farr;s
Reform School. Charles Paysors
charged with driving off a horse sIso
was ordered 10 be probated
Smyrna times., 1915-07-07
FIREMENs CARNIVAL TO BE NEXT

Parade on Monday Arouses Much en-
thusiasm For Benefit in September
Plans for holding a Firemen's Car.
nival for the benefit of the Citizens
Hose Co.. were made on Tuesday
evening, at their meeting. There
mas been growing sentiment for
sometime fsvoring carnival to pro-
vice the company with funds and
as our neighboring town. (Dover), i,
mas realized good results from this
source. he company decided to give
an up-to-date carnival early in Sep
tember. probably on the school cam
pus. The following executive COM
mittee was appointed by President
Grieves: Harvey w. FAIRIES, George
w. Cunning. John c. Mannering.
Walter W. Hynson. Harry Collins.
Smyrna times., 1915-07-07
AUTO ACCIDENT AT sLACKelRo
Arthur MackeY Who Had Been Wiz
me Ferguson Party 10 Smyrna
Kan into. Receives Broken Leg

""CNeI VINO Had Been With
me ferguson Party 10 Smyrna.
Kan into, Receives Broken Leg
"hi!e return ng 10 Blackbird in
team, Monday. and at the EDGE of
blackbird woods. Roy Caulk. a mer.
cnant Of B!ackbird. and Arthur Ma
Key. whom he had taken in his team
were run into by reckless driver
OF Dover. and had narrow esoa,a
from death. They were both thrown
out OF their team and the carriaoe
demolished. Csulk received bypises
about the head and shoulders Will
Mr.. Maekey hsd his left leg broken
Dr. Lewis Of Middletown. was sum
moned on the case and on his adv;co
the injured man was taken totba Dol
aware Hospital. Wilmington wbere
the fracture of his leg was reduced
Mr.. Mackey. already a eripple had
joined Mrs. Theodore Ferguson and
party on trip to Smyrna TO visit
the Country Fair. - Returning
home in the Ferguson car and AZ the
approa h of Blackbird woods the
nights went out. Mrs Ferguson phoned
10 her home on the other side of
Backbird for aid Mr.. Ferguson went
10 Caulk 5 store and together thev
hastened in a team to the disabled
car. They soon had il repaired. Mr..
Mackey insisted that Mr.. Ferguson
take his pace in the car and he wopld
get IN with MIR. Caulk and drive n
Biackbird. The auto soon outdistaneed
them As they pulled in TO the Fer.
guson yard. they noticed car dasbing
tTom side to side Of the road al fuII
speed running up the state. Later thew
heard Of the collision. Mr. Nackav
was taken to the Ferguson home and
later TO the Hospital as above men
toned. The accident was due 10 he
ing run into by an automobile owned
ana driven by resident Of Dover.
whose name was not learned The
other occupant of the latter automo-
pie was clergyman. but neither he
nor the driver of the car were injured
Smyrna times., 1915-07-07
MIDDLETowNs TEAcHeR.eLscr

Miss Louise Ratledge. Formerly of
Smyrna. Again Elected Assistant
At the annual school election in
Middistown, Friday. Martin B. Burris
and Thomas s. Fouraere were re-elec.
ted commissioners. The new board
met and organized. by electing Mar
tin B. Burris, president. and S. Ed.
ward Lewis. secretary. Miss Ida v.
Howell was elected principal, Miss
Lulu Ratledge. assistant. and Misses
Emma Carpenter. Ada M. Scott.
Elsie r. Jones and Prudence NJ. Lewis
teachers. There is ore vacancy which
will be filed at a later meeting.