davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-11

Caroline coe in Milwaukee Journal.

Caroline Coe in Milwaukee Journal.
White bread is no longer the cheap
est food.
Potato bread is cheaper and has
more nutritive value. Moreover, to eat
1T Is to be In the height of fashion and
to taste the food of emperorsi
Potato bread-or "kartoffeIbrod," as
the Germans call it--won worldwide
fame when the kaiser called on all pa
trlotlc Germans to conserve the father
land,s flour supply by using this war
bread instead of white bread. And
practic1ng his preachment, the kaiser
began eating potato bread exclusively
himself. according to dispatches.
The e1nperor's edict on the edibility
OF 'kartoffelbrod" was seized on In ex-
elusive cafes as a pretext for a new
Tad.
Albert Stale once stirred the not in q
German army motor soup kitchen. He
Is now chef in a leading Chicago hotel.
But, though far from war, he still re-
members his German war bread recipe.
II the other day he made a batch
or potato bread loves. Other hostel
RES, hearing of the sensation they made
requisitioned. Stalle's potato bread
prescription. Then came wires from
exclusive New York cafes, demanding
at once the correct and original recipe.
Today leading hotels in most Of the
eastern cities would be out Of style IL
they couldn't supply you war bread on
demand But, strange to say, the DO
tato bread is not only . fad; it's a real
economy. In using it YOU are not only
In fashion, but meet the enaci rise
of white flour prices with a cheaper
substitute and you have a more nutri-
tious food In the bargain.
How Doctor Rates Il.
DR.. Macmillan Herzog, a widely
known Chicago physician, passed Off
cial medical Judgment on the bread an
follows:
Potato bread, with whole wheat and
rye flour he said, "has more than an
average nutritive worth. True. Il IL
not so rich in proteins rs whole wheat
bread. but what the potato lacks in this
respect. Is pretty we'll balanced by the
fact that whole rye flour is practically
as well endowed with proteins. And
the value of The potatoes for their car
bo%hydrates must not be underrated."
Serve the potato bread in your own
home. You'l find 1t appetizing. deli
cious and nutritive-a perfect form OF
the white bread substitutes which
housewives are industriously seeking
everywhere now that their poclsetbooks
feel the drain of the ballooning price Of
white flour.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-11
DISCOVER PLOT TO
BLOW UP STEAMSHIP
French Claim to Have Found
Five Bombs In Trunk of
German Passenger.

Paris. Feb. S.--A plot to blow up the
French line steamer La Champagne,
which has arrived at Corunna. Spain,
from Mexico, was frustrated by a
wireless message received board the
ship on January 10. according to the
Journals Madrid correspondent. Of
hcers of the vessel are said to have
stated that information given in the
wireless message was that a man
aboard, believed to be a German, in
tended to destroy the ship. Prompt
measures We're taken by the captain
and the man was arrested. Five dy-
Mantle bombs, the correspondent says.
were found in his trunk.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-11
To My Mother.

Dim and misty. gently faded,
This daguerreotype of thine:
Times soft brush has blurred and shade
Every vivid line.
Black the glass and dull the frame
Till a sun's ray, like a flame,
Lights the pictures hiding-place,
And / see your face. f.
What a face to bear such humbling,
Smiling In obscurity!
Dusty glass and vestments crumbling
Crush it down relentlessly;
Yet we feel. while noting them,
They but glorify the rem,
When the clouds lift for a space
And we see your face.
Dear, your living face has faded.
Like its picture, with the years;
Lined with pain, by sorrow shaded;
Misty. too. with tears.
Yet sometimes the light breaks through
To the inmost soul OF you.
And the worlds a blessed place
When W. sec your face!
III. Monley Dana.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-11
ARKANSAS GOES DRY;
Get QUICK ACTION
Bill Passed and Signed Today
so Saloons Get License 40
Minutes Before Enactment.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. S.-A bill pro-
yiding statc-wi", prohibition in Arkan-
sas. was signed today by Coy. G.. w.
Hays. The measures. as amended by
and passed by the senate yesterday and
passed today by the house, prohibits
the granting of urthe saloon licenses
for 1915. hut does not disturb those al
ready granted.
t'orestalling the effect in Pulaski
county, Judge Joe Asher granted the
petition OF Little Rock saloon men for
licenses at 1920 a. M, 40 minutes be-
fore the measure was signed by the
governor.
Fifty saloons opened Immediately.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-11
Cucumber Pickles.
From the National Magazin

One gallon vinegar. cup of sug-
ar: one cup salt; n ~teaspoonful of
favorite spices to each two quarts of
cucumbers. Pack small cucumbers in
a large earthen jar, cover with boiling
water. cover tightly and let steam four
hours. Their take them out of the hot
water and place in fruit cans Pour the
vinegar over them and sea-. They have
a fine flavor and are crisp.
Another: Peel very large cucumbers,
slice them. salt and let stand over
night. In the morning drain dry, cover
with vinegar and let them come to a
boil. Fill cans and seal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-11
~-M--mW@
SPANISH INDUSTRIES
IDLE: MANY SUFFER

Madrid. lvia parisl. Feb. G.=Morls
ing mel and their families throughout
Spain are suffering much distress be-
cause of the increasing lack of en-
ployment. Conditions are especially
bad in the provinces of Huelva and
.Almeria.
Farmers in the Canary islands, VIII.
are threatened with famine as the re-
suit of al embargo on the export of
fruit. have protested vigorously against
an increase in the price of bread.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-11
Bernstorff Says Blockade O,
British Isles Will Not Ap-
ply Unless Provoked
/,ea By England.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ROUSED
Sweden and Italy Particularly
Perturbed BY New German
Maritime Policy-No
Protests Filed.

Washington. f@b. S.-The German
embassy declared. in a statement is
sued today in regard to the decree plac-
ing the waters around the British Isles
in the war zone. that "Gerlnany does
not intend to modest on seize American
civilian population OF enemy coun-
tries"
The statement expresses the nope
that England Will not make necessary
a reconsideration of this attitude by
SelZlng American ships like the Will
helmina."
h statement in full follows:
The German ambassador has not
received instructions regarding the de.
Hision of the German admiralty. but ac-
cording to the text of the decision tine
following seems clear:
There is nothing new in the COM
munication made ON February 4 by the
German admiralty With respect to the
attitude of the German imperial navy
toward ships of the mem or toward
neutral commerce. 1t is absurd to dc
scribe this as the proclamation of a
ape blockade of the British Isles. The
communication is simply Il statement
VI Nh'e i'S - XIV ny
oi tme Maf tile at'lluue Oh '"' l'aNleS
% an OF tne pelIlSefeht powers 'o"ar"
ahIPS Oh tlit enemy.
Open to Neutrals.
"A few months ago. the English pro-
claimed the closing of the North sea,
the waters of which are essentially
Neutral Germany does not profess to
close even the English hanne to
neutral commerce and she does not in
tend TO modest or seize American YES
sells laden with foodstuffs for the
CIVILIAN population OF the enemy cpuh-
tries; it is to be hoped that England
VIII not make necessary a reconsidera-
ton of this attitude by seizing AtAerl-
can ships like the Nilllelmina.
Germany does, however, announce
10 the world that ii proposes to con
tinue to destroy ships belonging TO the
enemy, and Il adds the notification to
neutral powers that, on account OF the
facts that British ships are employing
neutral flags. according TO secret III
strucions, now known 10 nave beeh is-
sued by the BritiSh government. bona
tide neutral vessels may actually hS
endangered.
SAYS 1t Is Reminder.
although. according to well under
stood and universally accepted usages
Of warfare, naval vessels are perfect
~ Justified in DESTROYING merchant
men of the enemy. the German govern
mcnt now sees tit to issue simply y
general reminder to that effect. statina
The actual radius of operations of the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-11
DEPUTIES WHO SHOT
STRIKERS INDICTED

New Brunswick. ". j.. Feb. Eff
ty-two indictments charging murder
were returned yesterday by the Mid
dlesex county grand jury against &c
deputies in connection with the shoot
ing of 10 strikers at Roosevelt, n. H..
January 10. One of the 20 indicted
men is still at large. OF q in Jail. two.
John H. Nolan and Frank Coyle, were
discharged from custody, no indict-
ments having been found against them.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-11
CHANGE OF GENERALS

Paris. Feb. 6.--General Michele. who
recently Was transferred from the ac-
tive to the retired list. for reasons nor
stated. the Matin reports, has been ap-
pointed to the command OF the north
ern zone of the e~ntrenched Camp of
Paris to succeed Gen. Armand Mcrcier
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-11
IAPs SEIZE STEAMER

Toxic, Fen. 6.-Japanese warships
nave seized the Norwegian steamer
Christian Bors on the allegation. that
they fouud ONE irregula1ity in her pa
pers. She has been turned over to the
prize court at Sasebo. The Christian
Bors sailed from Shanghai January u
for San Francisco, by way of japanese
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-11
SIX MEN ARE KILLED
BY MINE EXPLOSION

Fayetteville. w. Va. Feb. Sat least
six men are believed TO have been killed
by an explosion in a mine of the New
River Coal company at Carlisle, near
here. today. There. We're 1G8 men in the
workings. All a Y 10 reached the sur
face III safety. They reported that six
miners had been killed, but said they
new nothing Of the remaining four.
Rescue parties We're organized imne-
diatelN to Search the mine.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-11
HALT WOOL SALES

Melbourne, (via London) Feb. g.
Wool sales have been postponed in
definitely, owing to the reimposition of
the embargo on exports. Americans re-
Gently purchased extensively. especially
merino qualities
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-11
WIDOW OF "STONEWALL"
JACKSON SERIOUSLY I'LL

Charlotte, N. c., Feb. 6.-Mrs. Mary
Jackson. widow OF the confederate gen
eral. "StonewaiF' Jackson. is critical
" at her home here.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-11
BREAD NOW !
FAD OF BIG HOTELS
Price Of White Flour May Be
Met With Nutritious Sub
stitute.
Recipe For Potato Bread.
The Recipe by Which Albert Stale.
German Chsf, Makes Potato

Z Ihe recipe by Which Albert Stale,
7 German Chsf, Makes Potato
? Bread.
7 Chief ingredients: Cold boiled po-
I lstoes; whole wheat flour; whole
: rye -four.
: The potatoes must be thoroughly
7 poiled, and equally thoroughly
: dried. hen they must be grated
very fine.
! Combine the ingredients in the
: proportion of one-thtrd grated po-
: toto. one-third rye -four, and one-
: third whole wheat -four.
: Make a sponge with half of. the
2 wheat flour; and one-half ounce of
: yeast and enough water to make
7 sort dough. Let spong rise to dou-
: Die the volume and add one ounce
! OF salt. Add grated old potato and
: the remaining -four ana lukewarm
: water. Make a stiff dough and let
: IT rise to double the volume. Work
? 1t down and shape in loaf form.
: Let 1t rise to double the volume
: bake In hot oven for one hour.
: l4oaves of bread Weighing two
= pounds five ounces scan be baked
: from this recipe at a cost of five
= cents each. They are both palat-
: able and nourishing.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-11

THE REAL ~EFFIclENcY.

Edward Earle Purlnton in the New 4
York Independent.
We have now abroad a young 4
army of efficient engineers. who \
will set your desk near your base OF :
supplies and arrange your tools 70 \
conserve your motions: who VIII !
teach your office boy how to fold !
circulars in n move instead. or !
three; who will buy your materials \
will audit your books and save YOU !
postage stamps and do other laud- I
able things. But the real expert is I
the rare one who will first show you !
; how to handle your men-how 10 I
!. create in them loyalty, confidence.
; ambition, tact, initiative. will pow "
: er, endurance, concentration. This :
; is the vital issue.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-11
The viriIitY Of Eurone.

From the Outlook.
The pessimists have been telling ma foi
years that the old France had perished.
and the yulgarities of the Caillaux trial on
to justify this prediction; but on the frst
day of August hat superficial France
of the pessimists disappeared and the real
France came into view: the France OF pa
trlotic passion, of Undergraduates, and
of self-contfol; a silent France, sending
the very flower OF Its citizenship to die on
the frontiers. -
The .pessinllsts have told us for years
that thA Bslgiahs We're a comfortable, ma
things that make for ease and pleasure:
but on the first day of August Belgium
went to the stake without q murmur. and
has suffered death without hinchinE. IN
all the history of the world there never
has been a more sublime Illustration Of
the capacity of the human soul to suffer
and die for something that is better than
life.
Epr decades past the decline of the Eng
acter have been announced or predicted
by scores OF cyntcs and pessimlsts. who
nave read in current history the lesson OF
a great lost geniu.a for rule. On the first
day OF August England began to gather
her children about her. They came from
all quarters of the globe. Her mobiles. of
ten accused and often guilty Of leading
luxurious lives and OF Indifference to 30
cial injustice. put their liyes In her hands,
not only with alacrity. but with glowing
enthusiasm. Even the races that have
been subject to her, rallied about her: and
never In her long history. full OF peril and
yicissitude, has England showed a more
heroic mood than In this day when she -
fighting for her life.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-11

Just as a reminder Of carelessness.
the health officer at Manhattan. Kan.
is preparing to nave insanitary back
yards in that city photographed and
placed III a sort OF. rogues' gallery.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-23
Mrs. Stringer is visiting her niece
Mrs. C. G. Skinner.

Mrs. Stringer is visiting her niece,
Mrs. c. c. Skinner.
Mrs. J. w. Losey spent Friday at
her old home at Rodney.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E, Fulton spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowan, at 'Ridgeland."
MIR. Longmire, who is engaged in
levee work in the upper end of the
parish, was a visitor to St. Joseph
this week.
Mrs. Buckner, who has been Wis.,
ting her brother and sister-in-law,
DR.. and Mrs. Murdoch, left this
week for her home in Kentucky.
Miss Wilson, Of Natchez, ia tenn
porarily engaged in the Office of
Messrs. Dale & Young at st. Jo-
seph and is stopping with Mrs.
Ahrahms.
Mr.. Helen Abrahms, Of Newell
ton, moved down to St. Joseph
Tuesday and has opened hotel in
the Ashford house on the plank
road. recently occupied by Mrs. Pull
len. Mrs. Abrams il an exper.
fenced hotel lady and her house at
Newellton was always very popular
with the travelling public. She is
now open for business at St. Joseph.
Mr.. Abe Love and Mr.. Louis
Blackman went to New Orleans
Wednesday to he with the formers
brother, Mr.. Joseph Love, when he
underwent operation for removal of
what was feared was cancer of the
tongue. The operation was Der.
formed at the Turo Infirmary on
morning and Is reported
to have been successful. This is very
gratifying news and we sincerely
hope Joe may soon be able to re-
turn to his home.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-23

Mrs. Howard Netterville spen,
Monday at St. Joseph.
Mr.. Cobb. of Quimby Station,
spent several days here this week
Hon. and Mrs. T. NJ. Wade were
guests of Hon. and Mrs. John Muir.
doch.
Mr.. C. L. Clark and family mo-
tored down to St. Joseph last Sum-
day evening.
Miss Elise Hazlip, of St. Joseph,
spent several days with the Misses
Lynch this week.
Misses Kaufman have returned to
their home ct L'Argent, after a de-
lightful visit here.
Mr.. c. B. Muir spent several days
with his daughter. Mrs. w. w.
Stripping, at Cross Keys.
Misses Katie and Rose Mary MUIR
ply, OF Natchez, are guests of Mrs.
Winterton at Cypress Grove.
An old negro named John Strad.
ford was killed on the rail road track
by the south bound local last Satur-
day evening.
We are glad to announce that
Mr.. R.'W. Newell is recovered from
his recent indisposition and is now
able to be out.
Mr.. James Trindle came up from
Natchez Sunday to visit his wife.
who is spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lom.
bardO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lombardo
are receiving the congratulations of
their friends on the coming. Satur-
day morning, of another bow. John
d. Lombardo. Frank is very proud
OF his latest heir, who he is sure
will some day be United States Min
lister to Italy!
Mr.. L. c. Kell, who is spending
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-23

Quite gay fishing party came up
from Matches last Sunday and spent
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
in quest of the finny tribe on the
banks OF beautiful Lake Bruen Those
comprising the party were: Mr.. and
Mrs. S. ]. Harper, Mrs. ]. c.
Magruder and Mr.. Rube Small. of
Hattiesburg. MI. Horace Hughes of
Brookhaven. Miss Blanche Sims.
Mr., and Mrs. H. S. Myers. Mr.
Lee Delany and Mr.. E. f. Will
liams Of Natchez. We understand
they had very good luck and brought
in some handsome strings of fish
and enjoyed their outing very much.
Rev Mr.. Fox conducted services
at the Union Church last SUNDAY
morning and night, delivering two
splendid sermons and having a good
congregation at each service,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-23

the period OF bis indisposition with
bis brother, Hon. T. P. Kell. in
Madison parish, following his un-
fortunate accident some time since.
was in town this week. His friends
were pleased to note his marked i'm
provement and congratulate him on
being able to discard his crutches.
The many friends of Mrs. Helen
Abrahms are wishing her greatest
success in her new home at st. Jo-
seph. where she has leased the Ash.
ford house on the plank road, re-
Gently occupied by Mrs. Pullen, and
has opened first-class hotel. Mrs.
Abrahms is well-known to and pop
ular with the travelling public and
Will be pleased to see her friends at
her new place.
Fire destroyed the two barns on
the Lucknow plantation of Mr.. D.
Muir on Saturday evening last, to-
gether with all farming Implements
The loss is estimated at one thou
sand dollars, with no insurance. Mr..
Muir's residence, which is located
very near the barns destroyed, was
seriously menaced for some time and
would certainly have burned but for
the persistent fight made by the
volunteer fight brigade, who re-
sponded SO quickly to the call.
The ""As You Like It" Club were
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. A. Winterton at CYPRESS
Grove on Thursday evening and an
enjoyable time was spent by about
fifty members and guests. The pop-
ular game of Five Hundred was
played and Mr.. F. L. Guthrie won
the first prize and Mr.. H. A. Dunn
the consolation. Mrs. F. McC. Hop
kins winning the guest prize. Music
and refreshments added to the pleas. |
ure of the occasion, and ali ex-
pressed themselves as having spent
a very pleasant evening.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-23

by limitation or otherwise, or for any other
cause. its affairs shall be liquidated. its debts
paid, and liabilities discharged, and the bal.
ance Of its funds, If any, divided pro-rata
among the stockholders under the superin.
tendence and charge of three commissioners
Of liquidation to be appointed for this pur-
pose, at general meeting of the stock
holders. convened after thirty days. prior
notice shall have been given, as hereinabove
provided for.
Said commissioners shall remain In office
until the affairs Of said corporation shall
have been fully liquidated. and in the case Of
the death Of one or more of said commits
sioners, or other vacancy occurring in their
number, those remaining shall continue to
act, and may I'LL such vacancy.
Thus done and signed on the day and date
first herein written. in the presence Of NJ. J.
Lewis and w. s. Dixon. competent witnesses.
who have signed these presents. after due
reading OF the whole. with the parties hereto
and me, the said Notary.
s. ID. FARRAR
C. C. FARRtR
OSCAR JONES
+. l.. GUTHRIE
attast NJ. J. LEWIS
WIN. s. DIXON
MARTIN JACOBY, Notary Public.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-23
J. ARCHER TURPIN.


There were assembled last Sunday al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bonney, in
St. Joseph, all of their relatives in this
parish, the reunion being the celebra.
ton of Mr.. Bonney's S3rd birthday.
Those who came to st. Joseph to extend
their congratulations to Mr.. Bonney and
to enjoy his birthday dinner were: Mr..
and Mrs. F. o. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Magruder Adams, Miss Susie Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Maury Stanton and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Myles Bon
ney, Mr.. ard Mrs..F. Nee. Hopkins and
son and Mr.. es,Hopkins. The occa-
'ion was made delightful by the presence
Of so many of the family, all in the full
enjoyment of health. Mr.. Bonney carries
ais four score and three years gracefully
and is far more active and vigorous than
many men considerably his junior. His
life has ever been marked by upright
ness and regularity, with temperance in
al things. In the long and useful life
that. he has lived, Mr.. Bonney has al
avs allowed Lis conscience to be his
,uide, and which perhaps often unknown
?" him was the beacon light that showed
others the road that leads to age and
honOrs. A lifelong Christian soldier, he
has ever battled for right against wrong
md vigorously supported those things
that have made for good as against those
things that have made for bad. Mr..
Bonney is blessed in his old age With
good wife and three children living, viz:
Mr.. Myles Bonney Of Tensas parish, Mrs.
G. G. Browne OF Yazoo county, Miss.
and Miss Jennie Bonney, who makes her
home with her father; also by eight grand
children and several great-grand child
rem, and all of these are great comfort
to him in the evening of life. In common
with our entire community-yea parish
the Gazette extends heartiest congratu.
|ations to Mr.. Bonney on attaining his
s3rd birthday and trusts he may live to
enjoy many more such happy occasions
and that the influence Of his good and
useful life may be spared to US yet many
years.