davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15
PAY WHAT YOU CAN,

Many persons most persniia In fact,
owe more than they can pfeaeasly pay
Here a bill and there bill totals an
amount that they can not mest OF II
may be tina. any one of these bills has
figures too large To be met at one
time SO 1t is laid away for future
payment. Pride eften prevents man
from admitting that he cannot pay a
bill. and he makes II appear that over.
sIgist OF some similar reason accounts
for the delay. He waits for the time
when he can pay the entire amount
That same pride holds him back from
paying small sums on account. And
yet IL. default OF any other way Of
paying debt. In moi the Insaallment
plan far better than not to pay at all
OF TO delay payment for an nncon-
scionable tlmag
II the creditors opinion were asked
on this point, there can be- no doubt
that there would be instant answer.
Pay me. now, whatever you can
Therefore those who have a. q legacy
from 1915. bills that they cannot meet
In their entirety should try Il weekly.
week plan, aud pay In small sums 1t
Ia wonderful how Debts melt away
under thls treatment, and how the
very payments are an Inspiration To
fresh endaayor TO pay more and more
OF ena's debts.
There ia little one can do. that liz
more soul.dastroylng than the wliful
nen-Eaymeu. or Republication of debt
There 10 nothing more soul strengthen,
Ing than the earnest effort TO pay Que =
debts. The plan suggested Is entirely
practicable. and II adopted as neaied,
would mean great deal III fighting
dbei
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15
As TO THE PLANTING or
SPRING OATS.

Spring oats may be planted With
irotit for either grazing crop or a
grain crop. but not for both purposes
rhe planting may be done al any time
between Jan. ! and Feb, |, when the
soil Ia in proper condition The land
ihould be- plowed when not too wet,
semetlme previous to planting. and
houid be- diseed and narrowed until
thoroughly pniYerized, The oats may
be sown broadcast and covered by the
disc, or may be put In With the drlll
Spring oats should be snwn thicker
han fall oats on the same character OF
eoil since they haven't time to stool
efficiently II sown thin Put In two
on three bushels per acre. and on frat
class land as much as four bushels
may be prefitabiy used The Louisiana
ted Rust Proof Is as good variety as
can be found The Fulgham and Burt
are also good varieties and can De
recommended.
II In more important TO fertllige
spring oats than fall sown oats The
application OF 100 pounds of nitrate OF
soda wIll usually give coed results In
Fastening their growth. This should
be applied by hand. In February or
March
Spring oats will yield from one~hslf
20 three.fourths as much as fall oats
under like conditions of season, prepa-
ration OF land and quality OF soil They
are not nearly az safe az fall Data due
10 their not having time TO make much
growth before hot weather comes
" n. Perkins, Live Stock Extension
Service. l.. \. u.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15
WHILE THE cENsoRs SLEPT.

The Daily States falls for story
that was probably fabricated during
the arst war after stamps were used
ON letters, Certainly We have heard II
every time there vas war, since we
we're d child, aud cut Of Difference 10
female classmates We shall not say
how long that has been, II was told
early 'h the present war, only some
one In Shreveport received the letter,
land probably thousands OF others J
The States tells II thus:
"Naiehez. Miss. Jan, IL MIRA. Ben
Geisenberger. of this city. Ia in receipt
of a letter from her sister In Germany.
The letter came through the regular
mails and was censored by the aH.
thosttEes The letter tells that all are
well, that they have had abundant
crops and are looking forward 10
victory The letter meatlons the stamp
on the letter aud says IL IL IA new war
tax imposed by the government. This
stamp so the letter says, wlll be
valuable after the war is over, and
should be kept IN souvenir, The
letter suggests that the stamp be re-
moved with water In order To preserve
it. When Mrs Geisenbefger followed
these instructions and removed the
stamp she found written Under II the
German words. We are starving.
The States la the interests of truth.
should get this letter. photograph II
with nil it's German postHiarks, and
show that. for once. the story Ia bona
tIde Hut Ii is hard TO believe that the
censors overlooked anything 30 OBJ
viens as the hints about the stamp.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15
$4,000 PEPPER COMPANY,

The Baton Rouge.Norwood Pepper
Company has been organized with d
capital stock of $4,000. The object OF
the company ls to develop the pepper
Industry OF the Fellctanas and East
Baton Rouge, Capt, o, b. Steele and
joseph GehelIn. OF Baton Rouge, and
Nessrs. Norwood and Rodgers, OF Nor
wood are backing the corporation The
latter are owners Of the Norwood
Pepper Company, which IN said to be
ones OF the largest packers and chip
pers of red pepper In the country,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15
TOWN DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE MEETING.

st. Francisyille, La, Jan, Ii, 1919
Al a meeting of the Town Democratic
Executive Committee. held this day. q
quorum vas present,
The Chairman stated that the object
Of this meeting was TO select Commits
sionefs for the Primary Election, 10 be
held Tuesday. January rs. for the pur.
pose Of nominating Ave Couneilmen
and the Executive Committee,
The following commissioners were
selected Max seustadter, John VIII.
cox, Fred Magearl
On motion, duly seconded, the meet
ing then adjourned
r. c. sp0HN, Chairman.
H, A. WEBS, Secretary.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15
BOOMING SALE or DICTIONARIES
fi,hleaga Public

Whatever opinion one may have n
President Wilson'S Ideas of statecraft,
one cannot help having some sympathy
FOR the man ON account OF the epitheia
thrown al him. The staadpatters call
him coward the German sympathizers,
hypoertis: the militarists. meilyeoddle.
the paeihsts. miiItarisi; and so on
through the dictionary II has remain.
I'd however. for Mr.. Roosevelt, at the
close Of one of his extraordinary char.
aeteristie dlatribes. TO cap the climax
by calling him a Byzantine Iogothete
Waving consideration OF the fact that
this was q archaeological inexaatitude
II still raisea the question. liz Mr., Roose.
welt trying to annihlIats al opponent
with a word. or Ia he merely booming
the sale Of diettaaarlsaf
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15

Al the State School for the Deaf
animal husbaudry In now taught hy s.
student from Louisiana State tIniver'
atty This branch Of work In fact, all
farm industries, are admirably adapted
for the deaf, much better thar other
occupations, which lead them into
closer competition with hearing people
II IL to be hoped. that In Short while,
the school will be equipped TO give
those desiring II full course In
agriculture.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15

The silk fiag, presented TO Andre.
jackson by the women Of New Orleans
and which fioased above the battlefield
Jan 4. 1915. was returned TO the city
Ia time for the celebration Of she bat
ties centenary last Saturday. II had
been captured from the Confederates
by an illinois regiment during tbs
Civil War, and the State formally re-
turned IL 10 the city OF New Orleans
The whole incident Is fitting theme
for poet,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

The True Democrat Ia authorized Il
make the following announcements
subject 10 the action Of the Democratic
primary:
For State Senator.
G. l.. CAuLFIELD.
d. Nj. PIPES.
r. +. WALKER.
Fer Coroner:
DIR. Fl. M. LEvEgT.
DIR. w. II. TAYLOR.
For Assessor.
IKE CuTRER.
BAT HARRISON.
c. T. ToogAEN.
For Sheriff:
RoBT. II. BARROW.
JOHN ii. CLACk.
WILLIS r. DANIEL
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15

The custom In growing 10 publish a
memorial date OF some loved ones
death, from year 10 year In a recent
notice of that character. after the name
and where the age usually follows,
were the words, "A few years In
heaven. TO think OF a dear one as
emily fee years old In heaven Ia to
realize how perennialty young are they
Who walk the streets Of gold
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15

Two New Orleans wersen, Mira, Ds
bert and Mrs. Sheath. have been elect
I'D directors Of the Interstate Bank
aud trust Go Ii Ia the first instance
In the South Of women being made
bank direetora. although there are a
number Of female bank cashiers, The
ladies' mentioned above are widows Of
former bank directors. but they were
not chosen on that account, but for the
reason that each has shown financial
ability In managing and increasing the
fortune left her by her husband.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15

TIE attempt In North Louisiana 10
arouse religious pfeIudices against Ger,
tain state candidates cannot be zoe
ssrengis deprecated, Always danger.
o,ls. always unfair, |, IL douhly So Tn
Louisiana where the state IL - mark
edts divided on religious questtnna, NJ
IN Protestant OF Catholic Fpg ever a
hundred years. these widely differing
faiths have dseis In afnity He. who
would destroy the status quo. neadles
with fire
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15

The Mansfleld Enterprise ventures
tbs hope that the propensity 10 frequent
ehanke characteristic OF Brother L. e.
Thomas may lead him 20 quit Pleasant
before the primary. Not on your life,
He always sticks till all chance for
giving out the leaves and fishes Ia over
Then. II he doesn't get big share
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15

A docter Of international fame says
10 shun people With grippe. The trouble
about this stunning business il that ii
teaches people to neglect duty, that Ii,
the warning II always taken by people
wha take danger az ALI excuse for
not nursing their Kindred.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15

The churches Of Woad.iIte are hold
ing spelling bees az money making en-,
tsrHtInments. IL is a good plan, and
gives lets Of fun besides. Given a
aufnber of grown men and women
siammering and suffering over hard
syllablea, or spelling long words tri.
umphautiy and an Interesting sight 10
assured 10 the lockers ON.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15

Try making your good resolutions,
day by day As thy day. NO shall thy
strength be Ia the premise.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15

An exchange says the campaign is
suffering from Insomnia. II Ii mere
ltke the sleeping sickness.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15

HroiheF kfehs uf Lake Charles IL
certainly In favor nov 81 preparedness
against typhoid
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15

About this time la January, the
good resolutions are showing signs ut
breakage.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15
PARIS GREEN As A POISON FOR
cuTWoRMs.

Cataorms may be checked py very
simple and inexpensive method which
has just bern tried out successfully on
the Experiment. Station garden of the
Louisiana State University This IL
done by means Of poisoned bran.mash
which ahould be prepared as foiloss;
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15

dix the bran and Paris green while
Try thoroughly IN tub Squeeze the
Juice OF the oranges or lemons iato the
water and add the pulp and peel after
ehopping them into fine bits, Dissolve
the molassea In the water and pour on
TO the bran and poison, stirring st the
same time so as TO make damp mash
Scatter this mixture broadcast on
the ground among the growing plants.
This should be done late In the even.
Ing 80 that II will not dry too quickly
aud will BIZ ready for the night The
eutworms. which feed al night. will eat
thla mixture In preference 10 attacking
the plants and thereby get dose Of
the poiaon Care should be- taken 20
keep poultry and farm animals. as we'll
as children. from having access TO L.
II, q. Tucker, Associate Entomolo
gist. Experiment Station, l.. b. u.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15

Yes. IL la leap year, Bat the old rule
holds good, Lock before you leap"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-04
BOYS
FURNISHINGS

Boys soc blouse waists with CT
detached collar, 35c, 3 for ......... ~
Boys soc shirts, CSC, 3 for ST.
Boys I5c Buster Brown Hose, &C.
Boys 25c Buster Brown Hose, Ioc
Boys SOC, piece Fleeced Lined Under
wear, 25c.
Boys soc Knee Pants, 300.
Boys ST Knee Pants, 79c.
Boys $3.50 Knee Pants, SI.I9.
Boys soc Caps, 800.
Boys SOC Shirts, odd lots, at 25c
Boys Sweater Coats on sale.
Boys Mackinaws
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-04
Boys Shoes

Dulls and patents in button or lace. Ser
viceable and up-to-the-minute in style.
Boys $3.50 values, sizes to 6, S2.75.
Boys $500 values, sizes to 6, $40.
Boys S2.75 values, sizes I to 6, $500.
Boys $500 values, sizes II to ?, sI.5o.
Mems Artics, on sale at CSC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-04
Boys Suits

Mothers will be quick to appreciate such
an unusual opportunity as this sale
Boys S2.95 Suits at $3.50.
Boys S3.o5 suits at S2.95
Boys S. and S5.S5 suits at $3.o5.
Boys $3.50 and 5000 suits at SASS.
Boys $500 suits at S5S5.
Boys $500 suits at 5000
Boys SI2 suits at 1888
Boys SIS suits at 5000.
Sizes ~ to 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-04
Shoe p iices

\ pre-emptory walk-out of shoes, in
Guiding every pair in our store, even the
Edwin Clapp shoes.
Mems s2.5o shoes at S1.o5.
Mems $500 shoes at S2.45.
Mems $3.50 sohes at SOS.
Mems $500 shoes at S2.o5.
Mems S4.5o shoes at S3.45.
Mems $500 shoes at S3.S5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-04
nj & K Annual Sale of
Mems Trousers

Beiend that odd with of trousers You will
find the kind for dress business other
purpose ti sale the NJ k which offers fine Atwood quail
ties perfect fitting and guaranteed splendid under
WORTH With the market conditions they
look for higher prices in clothing the coming M K usual
have anticipated the market conditions and instead of charging will
charge less Attend the NJ K sale of mems Add
supply. You can't afford overlook this opportunity
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-04

at Have You Dome A
K February Sale Of {
W going to come in here and
~ answer that question.
YIN But we know that every who likes to
1T good clothes will never have better
N\ chance to save money the finest suits and
W. n OverC0ats made.
AK@ Here are the latest fall and winter styles, in
TAN Guiding the Hart Schaffner & Marx famous
W. Varsity Fifty Five suits and Varsity Six Hun
+ dred overcoats CothCraft and other famous
trade mark clothing lines. Better do some
mNX4 thing about it now.
TT Mems and Young Mems Suits %1MQ6
& and 0vercoats worth as high % j w.
as $18 sale at q
,rn-tn- Mems and Young Mems Suits q II A en-
= and s 0ye ere worth as high %p Fl :YV
Prices as Szz9o on sale at
.so" Of Shoes in MI & K Annual Sale of
Mems Trousers
sa ST. 6 9ffGd that odd with % % pair You will
p p9 1? :s" sss % ~e as @ sh~oe Y sS
shoes @ % %S Win f s m5 aa s bsy s % @ YOU
1: : ts g $; as S5 :o%9G :a x ;s s;;!
Shoes 5 p5 75o ss N AFFORD oSsai S + @5 extra pair
btonorh ceSer
The Irish standard., 1916-05-13
Main 244O Center $500
CLARK & KING, INC.
Real Estate
235 Plymouth Bldg. Minneapolis
HOW TO COOK MUSHROOMS

eroiled Mushroom..-S1o.....I mush'
rooms are easy to prepare and delici.
GUS to eat. Use fresh mushrooms.
Trim and peel them and put them in
q wire broiler. Broil on each side
over q slow fire and serve on thin
slices Of hot buttered toast.
Deviled Mushrooms.-Devile mush.
rooms are not much different from
broiled mushrooms; in truth, they are
q sort of broiled mushroom. But the
slight difference adds to their deli.
cacy. For devied mushrooms peel
and trim the mushrooms and then dip
in melted butter. Broil slowly and
slip Immediately to hot dish to serve.
Mushrooms au Gratin.-For this
very appetizing dish select dozen big
mushrooms, trim and peel them, and
separate the tops and stalks. Chop
the stalks fine, with two Tablespoons
fuls of parsley and two tablespoonfuls
of fat bacon. Add salt and pepper to
taste and two eggs, beaten we'll. Put
the dozen tops Of the mushrooms in q
buttered baking dish and then add the
chopped mixture. Sprinkle the top
with fine breadcrumbs and melted
butter and bake until brown.
Cream Mushroom Soup.-Peel and
trim a pint of mushrooms and boil
them gently until very tender with
pint Of water. Then rub through
The Irish standard., 1916-05-13

sieve. Mix a pint of boiling water
with pint Of hot milk Rub together
a tablespoonful each of butter and
flour and with this thicken the milk
and water. Season with salt and pop.
per and grating Of nutmeg and add
the mushroom paste just before serv.
ing.
Mushrooms for Garnishina.-For
garnishing, canned mushrooms answer
the purpose very we'll. Fresh mush.
rooms should be peeled and trimmed
and boiled tender and then used whole
or chopped, in gravy or sauce.
Dreamed Mushrooms.-Boil the
mushrooms until tender, after peeling
and trimming neatly. Then make q
thick white sauce and add the mush-
rooms to it. 1t should be we'll sea.
soned and rich.
Mushroom Paties.-Heat patty
shells, crisp, rich ones, and have ready
creamed mushrooms. Put a table.
spoonful of the creamed uushrooms
into each hot patty shell and serve.
Mushroom omeIet.-Beat the whites
OF four eggs stiff and beat the yolks
until creamy. Fold together and add
a little salt. Pour into hot omelet
pan and cover. Cook slowly. When
ready to fold sprinkle half the omelet
with a half cupful of minced mush.
rooms, fold, put in the oven for two
minutes and serve.
The Irish standard., 1916-05-13

season with salt and pepper. In the
meantime cook a half pound of spa.
ghetti, in sailed water, drain and
place layers of the spaghetti. then of
the sauce and one of grated cheese,
using half a pound of grated cheese.
Bake three quarters of an hour In q
hot oven.
Tomatoes With cheese.-stew to.
gether a can Of tomatoes, four large
green peppers, six onions, q table.
spoonful of oil, 2 teaspoonful of salt
and an eighth of a teaspoonful of pep
per until tender. Crate a half pound
Of cheese. Butter casserole, put in
q layer Of the tomato mixture, then
add cheese and crumbs, repeating I'm.
til all is used, and cupful and a half
OF crumbs. Leave the crumbs on the
top, we'll buttered, and bake half an
hour in moderate oven.
Banana and Nut saIad.-Take ~ ba.
nanas, peel and slice them ard dip
the slices in the beaten white Of an
egg; then roll them in chopped nuts
and arrange on lettuce Make a
dressing by adding the rest Of the egg
and another whole one to half-cupful
OF vinegar, a half-cupful of honey, two
tablespoonful Of butter, quarter of
cupful of cream and half-teaspoon.
ful Of salt. Cook until thick, cool and
pour over salad.
crumb cake.-Take a cupful Of
crumbs, bread or lady fingers, one cup
ful Of ground almonds, four eggs, one
cupful of sugar, two teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder. Flavor with lemon
rind. Mix crumbs, nuts and baking
powder together. Beat the yolks Of
the eggs very light. add sugar and beat
three minutes, ad lemon rind, mix with
crumbs and nuts, fold in the stimy
beaten whites and bake in a slow
oven. Serve with sweetened whipped
cream on ton
The Irish standard., 1916-05-13
Victor Barber College
2oe Hennepin Avenue
(SecOnd Floor)
Minneapolis
Teaches barber trade at one-half
price. Supplies free. Positions wait.
ing.

Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Deianlt has been made in the condi-
IONS or a mortgage executed by Susan
" barney. mortgagee, dated May END,
1909; ana recorded in the office OF the
REGISTER of Deeds of the County of
the 1st day Of June 1909. at 1916 o'clock
a. NJ, in Book &C? of Mortgages. on
page lS', which mortgage was by said
DN an instrument dated March 3Oth,
lai6. and recorded in said Registers
Office on the It'll day of April. 1916. as
paid on the 18th day Of OF i|cbruary. 1915.
IN redemption of the property described
on Tor INC years 1911, 1912 and 1914, the
sum of liighty-two and 1900 ($S2.16)
dS1,arS ina a"1 on the 3",h Day Of March
nm ll.o1) dollars. in payment of the
tnXcs on said property for the year
13i5. and OH the End day of February.
sum of -Four $4,000 dollars as a pre-
MUM for clfecting insurance upon the
pm IN upon said property. as author
Or proceeding has been instituted at
lay, I" ,or recover the debt secured by
T T due ar any par thereof he
on said mortgagc at the date of this
notice IS Three Hundred Ninety and
a' wn and and ind
s3li? ($oa.23) dollars. paid in redemption
the further sum of -Four ($l.OO) dollars
paid In cffccting Insurance. nggrcgnting
IN all the sum of Four Hundred Eighty
seven and 4S!oo (siS7.lS) dollars.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That by vir-
tue OF the power of sale contained in
s;iid mortgage, and pursuant to statute.
sn III mortgage will be fOrccloScd by n
sale OF the land and premises therein
described. O-Wit:
l.ot fourteen 1D, in block two (2),
NJ Minneapolis. according to the plat
thereof on file or of record in the Of
flcc. OF the Register of Deeds in and for
s Mii, ll .1 county. said promises
ty. by tho sheriff of said iIennepin
county, at the main entrance on Fourth
street of the County Court House, in
the city of Minneapolis. in the county
Or lIcnncpin ana state of Minnesota on
Monday. the 5th day of June, 1916. Mt
ten o'clock A. NJ, to pay the amount
then due on said mortgage, together
with the costs of such foreclosure to-
gcthcr with an attorneys fee Of TWEEN.
ty-five ($25.00) dollars, the amount
provided for in said mortgage.
f. Dated April Nth, 1916.
FRED T. BARNEY,
Assignee of MOrtgagec,
JAMES T.. O'BRIlIN.
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee.