davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-12
ECONOMICAL MEAT pisHGa

Meat pies are ordinarily baked In q
fairly deep dish. the sides OF which
may or may not be lined with dough.
The cooked meat. cut into small
pieces. Ia put into the dish. sometimes
with small pieces OF vegetables. .
gravy In poured over the meat. the
dish is covered with a layer OF dough.
dough Is like that used for soda or
cream OF tartar biscuit, but sometimes
shortened pastry dough. such as 10
made for pies, IL used. This is espe-
cialiy the case In the fancy individual
dishes usually called patties. Occa-
sionally the pie 10 covered with n
potato crust. in which case the meat
IL put directly into the dish without
lining the latter. Any kind OF meat,
or several kinds in combination. may
be used for pies
II pies are made from raw meat
and vegetables longer cooking is
needed than otherwise. and In such
cases II 10 well to cover the dish with
q plate. cook until the pie Is peariy
done, then remove the plate. add the
crust, and return TO the oven until
the crust Is lightly brown. Many
cooks insist on piercing holes In the
top crust OF q meat pie directly It is
taken from the oven.
Twelve o'clock pie is made with
shoulder OF mutton, boiled with carrot
and onion. then cut up. mixed with
potatoes separately boiled and cut up.
and put into baking dish. The crust
10 made by mixing smoothly mashed
potatoes to which q Tablespoonful OF
shortening has been added. with
enough -four and water 10 make them
roll out easily. A pie made OF a pound
OF meat will require five or six small
boiled potatoes. . cupful OF mashed
potatoes. and eight or ten tablespoon.
fuls OF -four. and should be baked
about 20 minutes In q hot oven. Salt.
pepper, and other seasoning. as onion
and carrot, may be added to taste.
A teaspoonful OF baking powder
makes the crust lighter.
Almost any kind OF chopped meat
may be used IN meat turnovers. and
II the quantity on hand 10 small II
may be mixed with potato or cooked
rice. This hlfing should be seasoned
TO taste with salt and pepper. onion.
on whatever IL relished, and laid on
pieces OF short biscuit dough rolled
thin and out into circles about the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-12
HEALTH SEEKERS WARNED

The Public Health Service warns
all prospective health seekers OF the
difficulties they are bound 10 en-
counter. and advises all who are not
sufficiently provided with funds TO
remain at home. No invalid should
venture forth unless he has sufficient
money TO last at least six months.
The chances OF recovery are greatly
lessened when poverty exists.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-12
GREAT PICTURES
and
GREAT POEMS

this series Of pictures and great
subject suggested by the European
resens oheninden fought the year
by Thomas Campbell who
en on field which lay by the river Iser.
French general Moran defeated the Ausrans
feels TO be battle look this
ture and read this
Thomas Campbell the poet Of the most gifted Sons Of
Westminster Abbey
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-12

On Linden, when the sun was low,
All boodless lay tn untrodden snow;
And dark as winter was the flow
or Iser, rolling rapidly.
But Linden saw another sight,
When the drum beat, at dead of night
Commanding fires Of death TO light
The darkness Of her scenery.
BY torch and trumpet fast array'd,
Each horseman drew his battle-blade,
And furious every charger negh'd,
To join the dreadful revery.
Then shook the hills, with thunder riven;
Then rush'd the steed TO battle driven;
And, louder than the bolts of heaven,
Far nash'd the red artillery.
But redder yet that light shall glow
On Linden's hills of stained snow,
And bloodier yet the torrent flow
or Iser, rolling rapidly.
'Tis morn, but scarce yon level sun
Can pierce the war-clouds, rolling dun,
Where furious Frank, and fiery Hun,
Shout in their sulph'rous canopy.
The combat depend. On, we brave,
Who rushed to glory, or the gravel
Wave, Munich, all thy banners wave!
And charge with all thy chivalry!
Few few shall part, where many meetl
The snow shall be their winding sheet
And every turf beneath their feet
Shall be a soldiers sepulchre!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-12
GOLDEN THOUGHTS.

That Is never too often said
which Is never sufficiently learn
ed.-Seneca.
What the law insists upon let
IL have Of your free will.-Ter-
ence.
Let no man love himself more
than his neighbor.-Cicero.
Life Is given TO no one for a
lasting possession. TO all for use.
-Lucretius.
Live without envy, pray for
placid and lnglorious years and
form friendships with your
equals.-ovid.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-12
VERSE FOR THIS WEEK

Thy calmness bends serene above
My restlessness TO still;
Around me flows Thy quickening
life.
To nerve my faltering will;
Thy presence fills my solitude;
Thy providence turns all 10 good.
S. Longfellow.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-12
VERAl,



tn ''en-
''"uu''s
'o'etet
hSoiN
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-23

TREADWELL. April 2S.-The Tread well Fire Department will hold its regular semi-monthly meeting at the Fire Hall tonight Four reels of mo tion pictures win be shown to the firemen after the meeting
 Peter Paul was slightly injured yes terday afternoon when a splinter Of rock hi, him above the right eye. AL though he is not severely injured. he win be obliged 10 quit work for about a week.
 George Walls entered St. Ann's hos pital yesterday afternoon suffering from strained back Mir Walls is an engineer at the Ready Bullion com pressor room
 The band practice last night was well attended An agitation for ser ies of summer concerts is being start ed
 A crowd of the baseball players and tans~were working like beavers last night al Che Club preparing for the baseball carnival for next week. Tables for the games are being gath cred from thc four corners of Gas tineau channel.
 While attempting to tow scow
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-23
, ! , [ [ 2 , , , , 2 2 . 2 2 :.
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
 pcuglas Branch ar gN0W Mnnngar
- -

DOUGLAS. April 2S. Douglas Fire Company No held a meeting at their fire house on St. Ann avenue last evening and elected officers for the ensuing year, The officers Of No. 8. better known as the Scotch Bri- gade" are George Spence foreman Alex Kiloh. assistant foreman sam Devon. secretary and James Liyie. treasurer A vote for fire chief was also taken but the result has not yet been made public as Nos. l. 2. and arc sdll to vote for chief.
 The wife and son Of pr. R. V. Ellis arrived on the Marlposa yesterday and will make their home here in the fu- ture. They will. occupy the home of A. E. Gurr for che summer
 The Douglas High School boys have been practicing faithfully for their ball game at Treadwen next Sunday and they say that if they don't win it won't be for lack Of practice
 Bids have been called for by a joint committee from the O6dgellows and Masons for the construction of road about 100 feet long with width of 20 feet. from Che main government road Go lead to their respective cemetery plots. The specifications call for c hard rock bottom and 12-inch grav- el surface and require that a ditch two feet deep be dug on either side.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-23

away rom the Sheep Creek power plant last Wednesday the Treadwel tug eMable' grounded on the Bats and although repeated efforts have been made Co Cow her to deep water tiEo work has been unsocceaslul it is expected she may be Doatod at nigh tide tomorrow night
 The steamer Norlhland unloaded GO tons Of powder at the Bullion wharf thls morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-23
COURT GRANTS
 DEGREES OF SEPARATION

Judge Robert w Jennings today granted a decree of divorce in the case Of w F. Thomas vs May Thomas Mrs. Thomas had sued her husband for divorce and he had filed a cross complaint charging desertion The court granted him the decree on the ground that Thomas had proven his case while bis wife had not A. B. Callahan acted for Mrs Thomas and z. R. Cheney for W H Thomas
 In Che hearing yesterday in the di. yorce proceedings Of Clementine Car brol ys- Julien Giuet cabrol. the Court granted the decree to the plain tiff on the ground Of cruel and in- human treatment The couple were married in Seattle in Dee. 1913 Mill. wee e Faulkner represented the plain. tiff
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-23
Four snls Signed
TICKETS FOR
 MAY DAY BALI

Tickets for the May Day bin giv- en by the Draper Club for the public library can be procured from the fol. lowing
 Miss Walsh, Goldstein's Dry Goods Dept
 Juneau Drug Co.,
 Petit 6 Harvey
 Occidental Hotel
 Also from all members of the Ora. per Club
 Price of tickets. S1.oo per couple. for dancing. Spectators, 50 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-23
Flghts Compensation

Drectly opposite the action taken by che Senate yesterday in voting down the bill repeating the Uniform Law Commission, was the report Of the House Judiciary committee. that II. B. S6. 0y Mr. Held. repeating the commission "do pass Representa- tives Held Noon, Daiy and Moran concurred in the report Representa-. tive Shoup dissenting
 The legal counsel question goes to free conference. with Representatives Getchell. Snow and Held for the House and Senators Hubbard. Willard and Sulzer for the Senate.
 By unanimous. consent the mining committee Of the House introduced Fl. B. io6. providing that where only a single claim is described in a proof of labor the recorder shall charge not more than S15O with not more than fifty cents additional charge for each addition claim.
 Four 5ills Signed
 Governor Strong today signed the following bills
 H. B. regarding incorporation of second class cities.
 II. B. 55-regarding jury challenges for implied bias.
 S. B. s3.-Establishing the compe- tency of co-defendauts as witnesses
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-23
INsrALLlNc REER KETrLE

The Eagle Brewing Company are in- salling an enormous beer kettle that arrived on a recent boat from Seattle in their establishment at the corner of Main and Third streets. They are also putting in a new bottling ma chine and other equipment to more adequately handle their growing bnsi- ness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-23

G. M. Thorp. a merchant for a num- ber of years in Fairbanks. accompan- jed by Mrs. Thorp. came up on the City of Seattle and are staying at the New Cain. They are looking for a location. os they expect to settle
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-23
GOVERNOR IMPROVES
 THREE MORE HOUSE BILLS

Gov. J. F. A. Strong this morning signed three more pieces of legisla. tion as follows
 n. B. No. S3.-Relating to the com potency of co.defendants as witness. es.
 II. B. No. 44.-Amending Chapter 47 of Che 1913 Session Laws enlarging the powers of cities of the second class.
 F. B. No 55-Amending the civil code with regard to causes for chal- lenge for implied bias of jurors
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-23
sAmpLe BOOM OPEN

Guthrie NJ. Scott, the salesman, has completed his sample room on Main Street and opened it for business this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-23
PRINCESS COMING TONIGHT

The Princess Maquinna according to latest wires. will arrive tonight at n o'clock She has about 46 passen. gers on board for Juneau The Ma qulnna sails South sunday morning at o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-23
AuTos AN0 Moroa oYcLEs

Owners of machines will appreciate the convenience of being able to tank mp" on Sundays. now that the Alaska Supply company are going Go have one of their salesmen on hand for that purpose from n to l2 o'clock every Sunday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-23

A. A. Isabel, Pacific Coast manager Of the Marconi Wireless system re. turned on the City of Seattle from Ketchilan yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-23
FIVE GOOD REELS
 AT LYRIC TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, April 22.-The Lyric tonight will present two doublereel pictures that win be well worth sec ing The first wlll be The Stranger % an Imp featuring King Bagsot and the second will be Powers feature. entitled "The Heart Of Heathen'
 The show will conclude with From tier comedy entitled The Spirits Walk ess
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-23

Miss Gladys Brooks. of Alameda, Cal. arrived from the South on the Marposa an6 wi be the guest ot Mrs. R. J. WuIzen Tor several months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-23
COL. RICHARDSON
 HERE THIS WEEK

Advices received at Juneau say that Col w. P. Richardson win be here next week. He wln sail from Seattle on the Dolphin, and will stop at Juneau until a vessel leaves from here for Valdez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-23
LAST VFSTlGE OF
 STATEHOOD BUGAB00
 REMOVED BY SENATE
lconLInued From Paee On9l

trayed Che people by standing pat for the Shoup fisheries memorial and turning down the anti-Jones memorial which passed the Senate. was hurled in Che Senate late today by Senator Tanner. of Skagway. The denoue- ment came after Clerk Maltby had read the House substitute memorial. containing nothing similar to the me morial that passed the Senate The substitute memorial went over until tomorrow. and Senator Tanner de- claeed at the time he would expose Representatives Britt Held, Heckman and Shoup
 "Eleetivc" Bill Passed
 Under suspension of the rules the House today passed the bil providing for tho election of two classes of coun- cilmen. half for a term of one year. and half for a term of two years. for the election of mayor. treasurer. clerk and attorney Other bills which passed the House were nine curative bills. making operative laws passed at the First session. the anti-nlien fishing bin. the bin relating to insur- ance companies, the bin relating to the assessment. levy and collection of taxes and ihe bin establishing claim by third persons Co personal property taken under execution. The bin pro hibitine minors under 17 years from ireQnenting bedrooms. also was pass
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-23
HllmRolnT COMING

SEATTLE. April 2S.-The Hum boldt will sail fer Alaska tonight with the following.named passengers for Juneau:
 F. ]. Wetrick, Mrs Wetrick, R. Gin to. John Rosene, ir.. and several steer age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-23

Fresh roses. carnations, tulips. ferns. Pansies. geraniums. etc. for garden planting. WINTER & POND. St-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-23

TRY THEM-
 Goldstein's Emporium has the agency for those famous ogle eggs. Every one dated and guaranteed CS-i9-tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-23

Manolin, glntar and tanjo lessons Alice M. Jordlson. studio, . and 6. Gar side Building. 3-4-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-23

-s
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-23

Special to the Empirc-Femmer 6 Riltor have another cargo of the fa- nous Nanaimo coal. 415-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-23

l..,-.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-23

While attempting to tow a seow
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-23

A cosy place for particular people. Excellent meals served family style at popular prices.
 MRS. T. l.. STONE, Prop'r. sesss SO3 Gold St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-23

rh. Home n-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-23

------..-.-l.------.-.-.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-02-13

said land for a distance of so
feet to the place Of beginning,
containing 6.06 acres, said so
foot strip or right of way being
taken off of the extreme east
side or boundary of the St. Mag
daline Plantation and extending
parallel along the east boundary
of said plantation, and being
more fully described by a plat
attached to the original act of
sale On file in the Clerks office
of St, Landry Parish, Louisiana.
lateral N o. s, h
is 60 feet W d e and
extends from Lateral No. l on the
Peekham place south through Luz
Glen Dupre place, Boagni places
and Mrs. c. H. Comeau place for
a distance of 1.6 mile, containing
11.6 acres, more or less.
A n to any other
p portion or portions
OF the constructed canal winch
may not be herein especially de-
scribed.
The sale of all the right, title,
interest, claim and demand of the
Union Irrigation Company in and
to the above descpibed laterals l,
3, 4 and 6, and any
portion or portions of the
constructed canal, which may
not be especially described. ex-
cepting the light of way de-
scribed in the paragraph number
ed "a, is made without any war
of title, not even for the re-
urn of the purchase price, the pur-
chaser being required to accept the
same at his own risk and peril.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-02-13


is to cross the above described land
at any place to be designated By
The Union Irrigation Company, its
successors o. assigns, and is to be
$50 feet wide, containing IA acres,
more or less.
81. A certain strip or parcel
canal right of way acquired from
Stanislaus Auzenne, situated in ST.
Landry Parish, Louisiana, having
a width Of $50 feet and beginning
at a point on the northeast line of
a tract Of land owned by said
stanislaus Auzenne, described as
81 arpents, situated in Township
8 south, range 8 east, and bounded
on the north by public road and
land of Joseph L~achapelle, r.,
south by Mrs. Edward FusiIier
and Henry Lyons, east by Arts
tide Sebastien, and west by Bayou
Grande Louis; said strip of land
or canal right of way running
thence in a westerly direction 500
feet, more or less, to the west line
OF the above described property,
and containing IL acres, more or
less.
So. A certain tract Of Land
canal right of way acquired from
Pitre, situated IN ST. Lam
dry Parish, Louisiana, having a
of $50 feet and beginning
a point on the north OR north
east line of a tract of land owned
BY said Frank Pitre, described as
50 acres situated in Township 5
south, range 3 east, and bounded
IN the north by Joseph Frilot,
south by Mrs. Edward Fusilier,
aast by Stanislaus Auzonne, and
vest by Joseph Lachapelle and
Grand Louis; said strip Of
and or canal right Of way run
ing thence IN a westerly direction
feet, more or less, to d point
n the southwest line Of the tract
i land above described, and con
aiming 6.8 acres, more or less.
The properties described III
ne foregoing paragraphs num-
'ered from 35 to SO, inclusive.
re canal rights of way upon
which there is no construction.
All the properties described ii
ne foregoing paragraphs num-
cred from / to So, inclusive, are
8 be sold ais a unit and as one
iece of property.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-02-13

above described tract of land; run.
ming thence east along the north
line of said land north SO degrees.
4 minutes; east for a distance of
1868 feet to d point at the north
east corner of said tract of land
thence along the east line Of said
land south 6 degrees, 40 minutes
east for a distance of $685. feet
to a point on the above described
land and land of C. II. Comeau /:
thence south 81 degrees, 50 min
utes west for a distance of 1921
feet to a point thence north s de-
grees, 40 minutes; west for a dis
lance Of 2446.6 feet to a point:
thence north SO degrees, II min
utes; east for a distance of 96 feet
to a point; thence north 6 degrees,
40 minutes; west for a distance Of
l00l feet to a point; thence south
81 degrees west for a distance of
5l75 feet to a point on the west
line of the above described tract
of land; thence north 6 degrees,
80 minutes west for a distance Of
1872 feet to the place of beginning,
containing 36.1S acres, more or
less, and being more fully de-
scribed by a plat attached to the
original act of sale.
The properties described in
the foregoing paragraphs num-
bered Fl to %, inclusive, en-
brace the right of way of the
constructed Opelousas Lateral
with the exception Of
the right of way across the prop
erty formerly belonging to Noise
Lafeur, to which The Union r.
rigation Company has a deed,
No. 1852 of the records of St.
Landry Parish, Louisiana, but to
the title is not clear; but
all right, title, interest, claim
and demand of The Union Irri-
Company in and to the
said right of way, and in and to
he, constructed canal on said
light Of way, shall be included
n this sale.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-02-13
AGRICULTURAL REAL
ESTATE.

The following described prom.
critics are agricultural lands 10
Gated in St. Landry Parish, Lou
isiana, each of which Is to be
sold separately:
80. A certain tract Of land
containing SO arpents more or less,
acquired from Eddie Ledoux, sit
uated in Section a Township s
south, range 8 east, ST. Landry
Parish, Louisiana, and bounded on
the north by the land Of Homer
Bertrand, on the east BY the land
OF The Union Irrigation Conn
pany, formerly owned by Mrs.
Clara Mcbride, widow OF a.. T.
Ledoux, on the south by the land
OF G. Numa Bertrand, and on the
west By the land ef Godfrey
Dupre. This property is unerl-
numbered.
81 A certain tract Of land 4
tracts of land acquired from Dora
NJ. Wortelle, widow Of DIR. G. a.
M. Cooke:
la) A certain plantation con-
sisting of 137 acres, more or less,
with all buildings and improve
ments thereon, and bounded Oh
the north by the land Of Il. j.
Lacy and Comeau, south By the
public road leading from PIais-
anee to the town Of Washington,
east by the public road leading
from 0pelousas to Washington,
west By the land OF Joseph Miller.
From the areaof this tract OF land
is deducted the Union Irrigation
Company's canal right of way
which crosses said tract and con-
tains about 29.7 acres, leaving 8
balance in said tract of land Of
1913 acres, more or less, to Be sold.
(b@ lob acres Of land, more or
less, situated ON the cast side of
public road leading from
Opelousas to Washington, and
on both sides Of the Nor
gans Louisiana & Texas Railroad
track, bounded OF the north BY
the lands of Pitre and Godfrey
Dupre, south by the L.lstrapes
Plantation, west BY the public road
leading from Opelousas to Wash
ington, east by Bayou Carron.
The property above described
IN sub-paragraphs (al and (b,
is encountered by q balance of
S1576.87 due on a vendors lien
note executed by ;. Franklin
drawn to the order of HIM
self and endorsed ID blank, dated
81. 1902, with interest at
the rate OF per cent per annum,
interest being paid to Jan. !, 1913.
IS. The following described
tracts of land acquired from j.
Phillips, situated III Town.
ship 5 south, range 3 east, Louisi
ana Meridian:
(a1 a. certain tract OF land sit
lated in the Parish of st. Landry,
N the neighborhood Of Plaisance,
Of one large tract form
ing 182 acres, more or less
ON the north by the lands
Of J. p. Powers and Ernest 50.
Armand, ON the south BY the lands
Of Mrs. 0remel Huxley, ON the
east by the lands OF Strawbrdge
and St. Armand, and on the west By
The public road loading from Opel
ousas to Vile Platte. From the area
Of this tract of land is deducted
The Union Irrigation Company
canal right of way which crosses
Continued on page :.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-02-13

The properties described in the
paragraphs next following are
rights of way purchased with the
intention of constructing thereon
a continuation of the Main Canal
upon which no construction work
has been done:
So. 4 certain strip of land or
canal right of way acquired from
P. T. Blacksher, $50 feet in
width, over, through and across
the following described land lying
on the west side of the public road
leading from 0pelousas to Vile
Platte, and bounded on the north
by the lands formerly owned by
J. w. jackson and the lands of
the heirs of Jerry May and Chris
toyaI Dupre, on the south by lands
formerly owned by Mrs. 7. Fl.
Harris and J. s. Evans, on the
east by the lands of @. A. Durio
and the public road leading from
0pelousas to Vile Platte, and on
the west by property of Mrs.
Chr;stoval Dupre, said lands being
in Township 5 south, range 8 east,
which strip of land or canal right
of way is to lie on the line OF sur
vey made by Messrs. Coleman,
& Villery, of New Or
La, which line intersects the
above described property at a
point or the boundary line be-
tween the above described prop
erty and the property formerly
owned by Mrs. T. H. Harris,