davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-14
Personals.
SEE |. w. PADDOCK FGS IN
SURAkCE

Eugene Shclburne returned from
yesterday.
MIR f T. Barry vas business
visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. c. J MeGuct returned FROM
Jeanerctte yesterday.
J. f. Lassus of Patterson was in
tht city Wednesday,
Oscar Zenor, Of Calumct AsS a
visitor her Yesterday.
T. 2. Lewis of New Orleans spent
Wednesday in the city.
If YOU see il IN the MORGAN
CITY DAILY REVIEW. it is so.
Try 2 package Of Cream Alaska
Pioneer Grocery Company
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ l.. Harmed left
today for Port Arthur. Texas.
Mr.. ". H. Kramer Of Franklin
w;S "a visitor mere yesterday
j. 4. Strauss was business ,isi-
,..r H., C:hu 4.a.
Just arrivcd-New Vienna Sau-
sage II oiI Pioneer Grocery Go.
Mr. W. b. Duke OF New orleans
Speh' " 'u''eS'aS ia '''o' : S'''
Mr.. ard Mrs. Richard A. Dalton
OF Abheviiie were visitors mere th's
week
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. O'Bricn of New
Orleans visited relatives here this
week
Mr.. RousselI OF Patterson was
the guest OF Mr. A. NJ Gotten we'd
nesday.
Inst arrived new pigs feet
new spare ribs-Pioneer Grocery
Company
Miss Irene Marques left tins al
Z, 'ioo'' ~ ' ~
-, , 49,
home in Crowley after a pleasant
visit here.
n. J, T. p;v.rs r.,,esert;,o the
v;aax Shirt 70 of Ralt;more Md
is the guest of Fisher Bros. today.
Ar .nd Mrs woeks and cb,lt,on
,f Now Iberia are the ,uesi; of
Mrs wool,- mothar MrS y Hrun-
backer.
Hon John W Weeks Of New lbe
ri. IS in tne city TODAY in attend
anca unon tbc Walsh -Brupbacher
wedding.
Mr.. Gus Schlesenger Of New Or
leans an uncle OF MIS- D. L. ISM
% , .''s WY ~
p,,;,,;n, Il ,,;u n,,, ,o,, 10
:.
pus haSo""'e. 'i'''e' '''''''''' e'''
from US.
Dyer-Lehnan Co. Ltd.
Mrs Edna Pickett and infant
Idauyhter Of Alexandria are here on a
visit TO Mrs, Pickett's father. Cant.
T. /. Moss and family.
Nj. nj. cree, who has beer
| here during the summer left Tues
dav for Vile Platte to accept a 90
sjtion in the schools at that place.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-14

School starts soon. Cold lunch
es in demand. We specialize on
good things for them.
Dyer-Lehman Co. Ltd.
The Morgan City Daily Review.
4Oc per month delivered.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-14

city.
In addition to the meeting have
one or more cars join the party en-
route to New Orleans and then. too
insist on the Mayor hcing one of
them.
The Old Spanish Trail thru Louis
lana will be one of the most travelled
highways in the country and 1t is up
to US to boost the good reads game
and tell the world what we have
through this wonderful Gulf Coast
country.
Soliciting your active cooperation
in making this tour a success and that
YOU will be one Of the party from
your city, am.
| Yours truly.
II B. Bayiiss
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-14

Sec.
The following schedule will be ad
hered to on the automobile run from
Houston to New Orleans over the
Old Spanish Trail, All Southern
Highway:
Sunday 18th: Leave Galveston,
Houston, Port Arthur, and Liberty,
Texas in the morning. Leave Beau
mont directly after noon; leave
Orange in the afternoon. arrive Lake
Charles 6 80 .. m Monday. the Is.
Leave Lake Charles 6:30 p. m, ar
rive Welsh. 9:l5 a. m.. leave Welsh
10 a. M, arrive Jennings 1880 a. m,
Leave Jennings Il: a. M, arrive
Crowley, II noon for lunch: leave
Crowley p. m. arrive Raync 2:3o
o. m. leave Raync 3 p. m, arrive
Lafayette p. M, leave Lafayette
4: 80 p. m. arrive New iberia a.
m, and spend the night
Tuesday, 10Th: Leave New Iberia
Z a. M. arrive Franklin S:15 a. M,
leave Franklin S:45 a. m. arrive
Berwick 9 40 a. m. arrive Morgan
City 1880 a. m. leave Morgan Cit.
- noon, arrive ThibodauX $3.50 p
m. leave Thibodaux p. m. arrive
| Donaldson 6 80 p. m. and spend the
night
Wednesday. 10th, leave Donald
sonville a. M, arrive Kenner 10: AZ
a. M. leave kenner | a m and ar
rive New Orleans IL noon
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-08
THE HlCAGO EAGLE.
Judge Edward Osgood Brown should
be elected to the Superior Court bench
next year.

Judge EDWARD OSgO0d Brown should
be elected to the Superior Court bench
next year.
Matt Aller would make good City
Treasurer. He is sterling Democrat
and has worked hard to put many good
men into public office.
~le6A
James s. Hopkins, the able lawyer
would make a good Judge of the Supe
rior court.
'Melander the photographer" Is q
household word in Chicago. There Il
not an album in the city, probably
which does not contain Melander
photo. Established III 1869. Melander
has always been noted for good work,
8. P. Melander, TIE head Of the stu.
do at 60 West OHIO street, Is popular
with his customers and respected by
his profession.
~
Sustain the Legislative Voters
League. It does good work for the
people.
~
Congressman Thomas Gallagher Of
Chicago is one Of the most influential
men in Washington.
~
Governor Dunno has made q splen.
did record as Chief Executive Of iii.
nois and men Of all parties agree that
his popularity with the people IL 30
great that he would be formidable
candidate against anyone who could
be named.
A. r. Koehne of HOO Webster ave-
nue., is frequently mentioned for Alder.
man of the Twenty.fOurth ward, al.
though he is not looking for any Office
himself
~
John T. Cunningham, well known ice
cream manufacturer Of 2235 West Van
Buren, street, has built up his immense
business by putting the purest prod.
ucts into the manufacture Of his goods.
His ice cream is the best on the mar.
ket.
Grover e. Morris, the well.known
roofer, would make good city treas.
urer.
Charles McHugh. the genial propri.
etor of the Lexington Hotel, is doing
good work in improving conditions in
the First ward.
Patrick Nolan. the veteran engi.
neer. rendered services to the public
schools which will be long remem.
bered.
~
Boulevard Addison Street and save
Il for the people.
~
The Central Barber Shop. at the
southwest corner Of Clark and Madi.
son streets, Is one OF the finest barber
shops in the United States. The pro.
prletors, John F. Cattle and James
H. Pye. are doing big business. The
establishment boasts twelve chairs
and the finest baths in Chicago.
Harry n. Gibbons. the great box
holds his thousands Of
friends and makes new ones every day
by his square and upright methods in
dealing with the people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-08
COUNTY OFFICES, COURT HOUSE.
ohsrlfs'e ofhes.
Fourth door. room l23.
Countv TeAaaueae-

OU0TJU0 OW0Os
Fourth door, room l28.
County Treasurer.
Second door. room 212.
Recorder Of Deeds.
First door. room l20.
Registrar Of Titlsa
First door. room 120.
County Clerk.
Second door. room 233.
County Comptroller.
Fifth door, room I'll.
Coroner.
Fifth door. room 500.
County surveyor.
Fifth door. room 426.
Custodian.
Third nonr. room 81.
County Court.
Sixth floor. room COZ.
Clerk County Court
Sixth door. room 600.
Circuit Court.
Seventh door.
Clerk Circuit Court.
Fourth door. room az.
Probate Court
Sixth floor. room 6l3.
Clerk Probate Court
Sixth door, room 623.
Board Of Review.
Third floor, room 337.
Board Of AsssssorA
Third floor. room 312.
President County Doard.
Fifth floor. room 623.
Clerk Superior Court.
Fourth floor, room 437.
County Commissioners.
Fifth floor, room 537.
County Attorney.
Fifth floor, room 5O7.
Law Library.
Tenth floor.
Superintendent Public Service.
Fifth floor. room $40.
Civil Service Commission.
Fifth floor. room $40.
Jury Commission.
Eighth floor. room S24.
The Chicago Eagle numbers amoag
IL subscribers the most influential.
most prosperous and most respected
men In Chicago.
II reaches nearly every man Of
standing In the community and I'll
men who are moldsrs Of public epin.
Ion or directors Of public Affairs.
Il 10 the guide. mentor and friend a
every political leader Of every shade
Of opinion.
Il 10 read By Government oeaaa,
County and City O@cials.
Il 10 rssA By big psresntass Of ~
legal fraternity. including bench aal
bar.
Il 10 the fsvorits Of 0hieaso's lee
inR business men.
Il rsaeAss oil classes IN thsis
homes.
II 10 n every public once and ever
public library.
Il u Q paper that 10 read By people
OF standing and influence.
The Eagle goes into every pre-
cinct In Chicaso.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-08
LUNDIN and HARRISON
Brundage Shows How They
Were to Split the Judicial
Ticket Between Them.

Edward J. Brundage in Chicago
Evening Post: 80 far as the nam.
ing Of the judicial ticket elected last
June Is concerned, think Lundin's
plan, which the mayor finally adopted
after he had directed a Republican
ticket in a conference with Charles
Barrett, Homer Galpin and Charles
A. Williams, at Peoria. would have
been suicidal to the Republican party.
The cold proposition advanced by
Fred Lundin was to divide the ticket
with the Carter Harrison Democrats.
When mention was made OF the six
new judges, Lundlin suggested they
be divided equally. l told Lundlin
then that the placing of these men
upon the bench by agreement of three
or four political leaders was contrary
to the principles of Republicanism,
and II 1t were done revolt would
follow, the Progressives would call
convention and name ticket and
the bar would support their ticket.
Lundin said he did not care anything
about the Progressives. II was
very simple matter to dispose of-in
his own words: Let Deneen take
one. you (meaning me) take one. and
Thompson the other, and then give
the Carter Harrison fellows three"
~
General Maurice r. Moloney, Of o.
tawa, former attorney general. II one
Of the most popular Democrats In the
state.
John #. Glare has thousands OF
friends who would like to see him
elected Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-08
WARD Committeeman

11--A. J. SABBATH, H.
IA. J. Cermak, H.
13-M. J. OBrien, 8.
14-M. F. Maher. 9.
15--T. P. Keane, 8.
16-J. TruschKe. II.
It's. Kielczynski, H.
1S--J. J. Murray. II.
19-J. Powers, H.
20-M. J. Preib, II.
21-J. A. Quinn, H.
22-v. Schaeffer, H.
23-J. L. Gill, 8.
24--F. F. Roeder. 8.
25--P. J. McKenna, II.
26-H. A. Gender, H.
27--Neil Murley, 8.
2s-F. Paschen, II.
29-J. Downey, II.
3O--L. o. Milford, H.
31--M. X. Sheridan. 8.
&C. 8. Kelly, H.
ST.. J. Grove, 8.
34-Jos. Kostner, H.
35--W. p. Feeney, 8.
The full membership Of the Repub.
lican county central committee from
he city wards Is as follows:
F. p. Brady.
IF. p. Madden.
3--R. r. Levy.
4-G. J. Feser.
Sc. r. Ltzinger.
6-Roy o. West.
david Matchett.
S-W. e. Schmidt.
9-E. e. Erstman.
10-Thomas Curran.
lie. B. Barrett
PA. w. Miller.
I'D. w. Clark.
III. A Painter.
Isl. J. McComb.
16-J. p. Kinsella.
Ill. d. Sits.
Isl. 8. Rapp.
19-Chris Manner.
20--Morris Eller.
21-s. A. Bertrand.
'2--Arthur Josetti.
.-E. J. Brundaes.
3t-L. A. BrSudAsa
25--Lewis Rinaker
26--J. c. Cannon.
CIV P. Arnold.
2s-J. F. Haas.
29-E. withall. i
30--T. J. Healy.
SIC. 8. Deneen.
Sc. A. Williams.
SO. Hitzman.
SC. vavrek.
Sc. L. Todd.
The full membership OF the Pro.
sressive county central committee
from the city wards 10 ~ follows:
IN. H. Drake.
2-S. p. Gary.
SC. H. Sergel.
I'll. G. Dobler.
5-H. A. Brouillet.
ct. D. knight.
Nv. d. Cousin.
Sc. Christianson.
9-F. c. Bendle.
10-John siman.
l1-W. w. Haupt.
12-S. 8. Schmidt.
81. g. Ross.
14-W. F. Calling.
15-C. F. Thoms.
16-W. Gieldzinski.
17-C. J. Ryberg.
Isl. r. Swift.
19-Guy c. Crapple.
20-Samuel Heller.
21-T. J. Graydon.
CIV. A. Burmeister.
23-Jacob A. Hey.
24-J. NJ. Mueller.
25-E. A. Zimmerman.
ga. w. Stanmeyer.
&c. r. Bechtel.
28-M. J. Dempsey.
29-B. J. Wach.
80. T. Simpson.
31-Henry Knaus.
32-W. e. Thorne.
SIS. ]. Beckwith.
Str. F. Kolb.
35-C. H. Janke.
~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-08

General Maurice r. Moloney. OF OF
tawa, former attorney general. 10 on(
of the most popular Democrats In thu
state.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-05
MEMORIAL TO BOY
HERO NOW PROPOSED
BY the People of England Hon.
0ring Jack C0rnWeII.
(By international News service)

tBy ihtefnational news SerNlCe)
London, Oct 5.-Lord Neresford,
5 one of the leading advocates of the
national memorial to be raised to the
heroic 16 year old boy Jack Corn.
well who died covered with glory
COR his simple devotion TO duty in
the great naval battle off Jutland
He said today there are three diff
ferent methods by which the lads
memory can be kept green
First, there is the proposed en-
dowment of Cottage Homes in his
native Easy Ham Ga district of Lon
dom and the provision Of naval school
airship in connection herewith. Sec
ondly there is the scheme Of the
Navy League to have the boys and
girls of the British Empire subscrib-
ed together TO found ward at the
new Star and Garter Home at Rich
mond. Thirdly. Sir Robert Baden
Powell has issued an appeal to boy
scouts to found a Jack Cornwen
Scholarship available for boy scouts
only, as the deceased hero was one
of their number.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-05

When The eXiled ban ruler had
10 fee from Belgraae he did not find
dme TO remove h Her 10 a place
Of safety, which cna Of hundreds
q ancient plates. audeHers, vases
pitchers picture frames and other
articles Of wonder8l workmanship
and is valued at more than $1,000
Qoo, fell into the bonds OF German
Infantry Regiment NHmber 129 and
was sent 10 GraudeHz# he garrison
Of he regiment, for safe keeping.
After the war the Ser Will be re-
turned TO the aged serbian monarch
if he makes a redeei for it.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-05

Failure i'm powee transmission
ropes begins 1t the core. where the
ffbrcs are subjected to greater fric-
ton against one another than al The
arfaep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08

When the fish is nearly done sprinkle buttered crumbs over the. top. The milk keeps the fish moist, is a good substitute for pork and makes the fish brown better. Use just enough milk to baste, and let 1t cook away toward the last. Serve with plain drawn butter. egg sauce or tomato sauce and garnish with slices of hard-boiled eggs.
 Cream of Lima Bean Soup.
 Cook one pint lima beans in slightly salted water until perfectly tender. Press through colander, add one quart milk. put through food chop per one or two onions, as the flavor of onions is desired. Rub together one tablespoon of butter, two tablespoons flour. Add to the mixture, heat, stir constantly until smooth and add a dash of peppers. Salt to properly sea- son. Serve hot.
 Rice Waffles.
 Two cups of flour, two and one-half cups of boiled rice. two eggs, a table spoon of butter and little salt. Mix 1t all in stiff batter, beat the yolks butter. then the salt and flour, next the milk, beating all the time till smooth; ; whip the whites of the eggs to stiff froth, stir quickly in and bake in we'll buttered waffle irons.
 Turkish Delight.
 Two ounces gelatin soaked in one half cup cold water two hours, dissolve one pound granulated sugar in one cup cold water. When the last two ingre- dients reach the boiling point add the dissolved gelatin and boil 20 minutes. Remove from stove and add the grated rind and juice of an orange and lem on. Strain and add one cup chopped pistachio nuts. Let cool and cut in squares. Roll in confectioners' sugar.
 Newton TapiOca.
 Five tablespoons pearl tapioca, four cups scalded milk, four tablespoons Indian meal. one cup milk, three quarters cup molasses, three table spoons butter, one and a half tea spoons salt. Soak tapioca two hours in cold water to cover. Pour scalded milk over Indian meal, molasses, but ter and salt. Cook in double boiler until mixture thickens. Add tapioca drained from water; turn into buttered baking dish and pour over remaining milk, but do- not stir. Bake one and a quarter hours in slow oven.
 Cream PuffS.
 One cup boiling water poured on half cup of butter. As soon as it boils and the butter is melted, stir in one cup of pastry four and keep stirring until it cleaves from the pan.
 Let it cool little and then beat in three eggs, one at time, and soda the size of pea. sDrop on a plain piece of sheet iron or tin (without sides) and bake in good hot oven 35 min- utes.
 Filling for Puffs-Put one and half cups of milk in double boiler, and while it is heating beat one egg and to it add three teaspoons of sugar and one heaping teaspoon of cornstarch. When the milk is hot stir the mixture in gradually and boil until it thickens. When cool add one teaspoon of flavor ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
BY EDNA EGAN.

NV O your legs give out quickly
 H when you take long hike or
 when you dance, or engage in
 any sports where you have to use the muscles of the legs for an un- usual length of time? If your legs do Feel the strain of such exertions. it is proof that you have neglected to ex- frclse them properly. Many of you Ray think it foolish to direct special enort in strengthening the leg muscles. but the importance of the endeavor MtlI be appreciated when you stop to realize that the legs are the foundation of the body. and have all the weight of came placed upon them. It is, there fore. quite essential that they shall be sturdy and strong enough to carry the weight gracefully.
 There are many exercises which one may practice to strengthen the leg muscles, and few of them are dem onstFated on the page. You may have difficulty in doing the various eser- { cises at first. but practice will soon make you supple. { The backward kick exercise will not only strengthen the muscles of the legs. it will teach poise as we'll. Stand Ing on one foot. bend the other leg at the knee. and then kick back az hard and as swiftly as~possible. Repeat this for five times. and then increase the F1umber every day.
 The bending exercise, which is so rbeneficial generally. will do much to strengthen les muscles, The slower the bending is done the more strain is there on the muscles. This exercise will also reduce the abdomen, and will relieve any tendency toward constipa- ton. In fact, it is good idea to bend at the waist line every time you stoop to pick up articles from the floor. This may not be considered the graceful way. but in the privacy of one's own home one is free to practice this phase of the exercise treatment.
 After the bending, stand erect and carry the arms directly forward, up ward and backward as far as possible, with the knees and ankles 1exed; bend the trunk as far backward as you can. while the arms are extended over the head. Maintain this attitude for mo- ment. and return to the original posi- tion.
 This exercise. like the bending one,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08

care should be taken of them. A large soft hat should always be worn or a sunshade carried. But when these walks are for distance n the sui it would be well to protect the eyes with smoked glasses. The only objection to these is that they destroy the beau tiful colorings of the country It is not agreeable to enjoy country views through darkened lenses, but they can occasionally be removed while walk ing in the shady spots and all the beauties of nature may be appreciated. There is glass which comes very lightly smoked. They do not shade enough to destroy all the beautiful green tones of the country, but just enough to take away the dancing glare of the sun. They are inexpen- sive and are good to carry at seashore, country or city. If the eyes are batbed in a solution of salt water every morn ing it will do a great deal to prevent the eyes from becoming tired A Iiild solution of boracic acid is also heal ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
Original Meat Recipe.

Original Meat Recipe.
 Cut beef, either cooked or uncooked, into inch cubes Put in porcelain coy- cred sauce pan. Dredge thick with flour. To two and half cups beef add six cloves and half can of toma- toes. If not enough liquid to more than cover add water. Set on back of stove, cover and let simmer three or four hours. Sometimes I add sliced potatoes half an hour before serving. Should be very tender, dark red with no trace of tomato and very rich.
 Beef Outlets.
 Put the beef through the chopper (as for hamburg steak), season with sage and pepper, moisten with cream, then mold in outlet form and boil. Serve with a brown sauce made by browning slice of onion in two table spoons of butter, adding a little salt, pepper and two tablespoons of stock Boil until smooth, then add a hard boiled egg. chopped in small pieces.
 West Indian Salad.
 Take two medium-sized cucumbers, remove any seeds, four or five young onions, the outside of one large green pepper (no seeds) and put all in a chopping bowl: Chop (not too finely), season with salt, pepper and vinegar. Serve icy cold with fish or cold meat.
 Baked Rice.
 After you have had boiled rice for dessert take what is left, beat up an egg, put in a bit of butter, salt, cup (small one) of sugar, pint of milk, first stirring into egg and sugar two two teaspoons cocoa. Flavor as liked. Stir it several times while baking, from half to three-Quarters of an hour to bake. Depends upon your oven.
 Celery Fritters.
 Cut stalks of celery into two-inch lengths, cook in boiling salted water until tender, drain, cover with iced wa- ter, let stand ten minutes, drain again and dry in napkin. Beat two eggs until light, and one cup of milk, half a teaspoon of salt, little white pep per and sufficient flour to make a bat ter that will pour from the spoon Coat each piece of celery with the batter, fry in deep hot fat. drain and sprinkle with grakd Parmesan cheese.
 Baked Halibut.
 Three or four pounds of halibut. Dip the dark skin in boiling water, and scrape clean. Rub we'll with salt and pepper. Put into pan and pour milk over it till half an inch deep. Bake about an hour. basting with the milk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08

in Lang's Blue Fairy Book" Browns Book of Saints and Friendly Beasts, Scrdder's "Children's Book" wiggin and Smiths "Tales of Laughter" and
 Among the modern fairy tales are "Alice's Adventures iu Wonderland" by Carroll; Andersen's Fairy Tales" "Gulliver's Travels" by Swift; Jungle Book" by Kipling; Little Lame Prince" by Craik: "The Princess and the Goblin" Mcdonald. and Water Babies." by KipssleT-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08

erything!" she cried. "I demand an explanation of this treachery!"
 My dear Margaret, tell you hon. estly, the law is such that I would have been sent to jail if hadn't told" replied her friend. Detectives saw you with Fred, followed you here, and later visited me. First, I refused to tell anything to the district attorney. I was dragged before the grand jury. was threatened with jail for con- tempt of court unless I answered all questions. I was confronted with facts detectives had got from my neighbors and my maid. Had lied I would have been found out"