davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-01

Miss Eleanor barrow entertained AZ
supper. Thursday evening of last week,
In honor Of her house guest, Miss Adele
Accu,cheon There we're seven couples
TO euJoy the elegant repast On sasur.
day Afternoon. Miss Barrow again en-.
Iertained in compliment TO her guest.
Cards we're played. The prizes were
won by Misses Emma claek. Adele
acCuteheon ard Sadie Clack The
refreshments. isiatfly served. we're
delicious.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-01

private telephone line is building
from Raines 10 Wilhelm. 10 work In
conjunction with the Cumberland In.
change Dr Burekhalter In the pro.
meter and has a small stock company
with him Mr., Osborne. manager Of
the local exchange, tells ua that he will
have hls part of the line, from 81 Fran.
cisvilie to Haines, finished by the latter
part OF next week
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-01

GRACE CHURCH
Rev. Alvin w. skasdon, Rector

Fourth Sunday In Lent
sioly Communion, 4 30 a. m.
Church sehool, o 30 a. tn.
Holy Communion. IL q. m.
Thursday Holy Communion, 10 o'clock
Friday Lltany and peniteatlal Once
10 o'clock
Daily Vesper Service. s o'clock.
Evening Prayer aud Sermon at Wake.
field school house al 1 o'clock Sunday
The sacrament Of Holy Baptism will
be administered q. this service.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-01

Did yon make any celebration nf
your ehild's snecess in the spelling
contest Well YOU should have done
so, We know of one instance where a
wee grille vas treated 90 q nice supper
Such events are big in q child'a life
and are Of great effect II treated as
such by their elders.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-01

The drum, purchased BY the senior
class OF the Julius Freyhan high school,
has arrived l, In marked as memo.
rial Of the class The proceeds Of
play rendered by the class recently
were devoted to this purpose.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-01

An upper parish resident writes The
new bridge ever Big Bayou Sara ls
magnificent. but senld hint to the
Police Jury that the road to this eide
is NOT In keeping We made the trip.
20 miles, though. IN Ia hours
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-01

~ YOU SHOULD nIE TONIGHT
Would sou leave yeur wife and ehil.
dren protected A policy In the Mutual
Life Insurance Co. of New Yora Ia the
best protection there IL.
MRS w. r. FORESTER. Agent
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-01
TO rAE VOTERS or THE TOWN or
ST. ERANcisviLLE.

This Ii 30 announce that am a can.
dtdate for Mayor, and respectfully
solicit your vote under promise Of
better government II elected. You
have the privilege Of writing my name
on the ballot.
Yours respectfully,
ABE MANN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-01

Rev Mr., Wells Of Woodville vas
here Tuesday, and delivered Lenten
address Al Grace Church. that after.
moor. much appreciated by the congre.
cation.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-01
PREPAREDNESS

For your family is best represented by
policy In the Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of New York.
MRS. w. r FORESTER, Agent
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-01

Located at st. FraResre, Parish Of West Felciana La
Report furnished 10 the Examiner Of State Banks by
the aboee Bank at the close Of business March g. 1915
RESOURCES
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-01

Rev Mr.. skardon will hold services
Sunday at four o'clock 10 the Wake.
Geld scheoI.housa.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-01

J II cLAeg, Sheriff,
The Southern herald., 1916-09-29

to keep in health, increasing grain I'M
til they have all they will eat, twice
a day, never forgetting plenty Of wa
ter and box of grit. BY the time the
goose market is on, say from Thanks
giving to New Years, the birds will be
in prime condition and bring top mar
ket price. To dress them, kill same as
other poultry. Commence to pick the
coarser feathers and most of the down
off as soon as the fatal stab to brain
is given and bleeding commences.
Then sprinkle and rub well with pow
dered rosin, scald and rub down of
quickly, plunge body in hot water then
cold, wipe, and hang up or lay on table
to cool before packing.
Mrs. NJ Swartsley, Columbus Neb.:
To give size and flesh, feed half corn
meal, one-fOurth ground oats, the bal
ance barley meal and wheat middlings,
all mixed together with scalding water
or milk, and feed as much as they
will eat four or five times daily, at
all times providing plenty of water.
NJ. B. Caldwell, Broughton, Kan. ::
AS soon as our gosllngs are grown up
we turn them in the hog pasture-ten
acres of alfalfa-and they feed on al
falfa and eat after the hogs, and get
very fat and heavy.
The Southern herald., 1916-09-29

The following were among the re-
plies received by the United States
Department Of Agriculture to the
question, what is your method Of
feeding and preparing geese for mar
ket:
Vincent NJ. Couch, Moravia, N. y:
To fatten gosllngs, confine, and after
five to six weeks make cOrnmeal the
principal feed; add some beef scraps,
and allow them to have some grass.
OF the large breeds, they should weigh
from 10 to 20 pounds at ten weeks old !;
and market at this age. Reserve the
smaller breeds until holidays.
f. D. Fowler, Carlinville, Ill. !:
Market geese are kept closely confined
and fed three times a day by measure: !:
Bran 2 parts, shorts l part, oilmeal
and beef scraps l part, cornmeal
l part, dampened with water so it
will crumble. Whole corn is some
times given. Green food grit, and wa
ter are always before them.
B. F. Hlslop, Milford, ILL.,: To pre-
pare for market, as soon as weather
becomes cool, confine in small lots.
Commence to feed gradually mash
composed largely of cornmeal, mixed
with milk if convenient, otherwise wa
ter, giving enough forage or vegetables
The Southern herald., 1916-09-29
CALLED AN IDEAL MTcHEP
Snowy White, and Not a Single DARK
Cupboard In Apartment Marks Up
To-Date Household Workshop"

The following description Of the
kitchen In the home of woman famed
for her interest in household efficiency
Is given to show what intelligence,
combined with q reasonable amount
Of money and determination to have
ones workshop as up-to-date a place
as possible can do.
The kitchen is white from ceiling
to tiles and contains no dark cup
boards, but in their place shelves and
cabinets. On the shelves at one side
are 80. glass jars Of graduated sizes,
each one labeled with the name Of a
cCmestlble or CondIment. Opposite
these are rows of fireproof glass bak-
ing dishes for baking bread, cakes,
pies, custards; the Old-fashloned tin
affairs have been discarded as un-
slightly and insanitary. Instead of
granite ware there are files of bright
aluminium sauce pans, rejecting points
of sunlight which streams in through
four large windows curtalned with
dimity. Under these shelves is a por-
celain sink 40 inches high. No tired
round shoulders in this kitchen, you
see.
Near this stands a gas range with
an automatic electric pllot-light and
glass doOred ovens with thermometers.
-Four feet above the floor and near the
range rests modern steamer, which
will cook an entire dinner over one
gas jet. In the middle of the room
Is a glass-topped table. and. sitting
there, the person who is doing the
ordering can see at a glance what is
lacking In the glass Jars. The maid
supplies the list of groceries which
need repIenIshing at the beginning Of
each month and these are purchased
in quantities at the most economi
cal prices.
The Southern herald., 1916-09-29
BUG BIT INDIAN BOSS EARLY
President Dunn Of Cleveland Always
Cherished Ambition to Become
Big League owner.

The new owner of the Cleveland
indians, James G. Dunn, halls from
n town made famous by that immortal
pioneer Of the national pastlme, A. O,
("POp'0 Anson of Marshalltown, la.
It was in the Iowa town that Dunn,
who now weighs 240 and wears q No.
II collar, got his start as n contractor.
The son Of a farmer, he began con-
tracting on a shoestrlng when nine
teen, and has amassed sufficient wan.
pun to buy the Indians or any other
old ball club he wants without. miss
ing the change.
Jim is forty-elght and married. he
lives In Chicago. The baseball bug bit
him when he was quite young,
81 was quite a fan as kid" Dunn
snys, "but not much of a player. When
ball club was formed in Marshall.
town ] was made its president. Ever
since I've been Hble to muster the cash
i've had hopes Of becoming a. big
league owner"
The Southern herald., 1916-09-29
RECIPE FOR EXCELLENT HASH
Mixture Of ingredients Has Been
Called by Its Admirers the
"Best Ever Made"

First Of all, fry an onion, finely
chopped, in one ounce Of margarine or
dripping, till 1t is golden brown. then
add one ounce of -four, and after stir.
ring well together for five minutes add
half pint Of stock, well favored with
vegetables, two or three cloves, salt II
necessary, and four tablespoonfuls of
catchup. Stir for a few minutes over
the fire, then flavor further with a tea.
spoonful or more of brown sauce or
meat extract Let the sauce boil fast
over the fire, so as to reduce 1t a little,
then add some browning. Strain the
sauce into a small shallow stewpan
and put it on one side to get cold. In
the meantime cut some meat, and not
too small slices from your meat, let
ting them be all as much as possible
Of the same size, and remove every
particle of skin, fat, grlstle or burnt
portion, as 1t Is the latter which gives
the "warmed-up" taste that Is so un-
pleasant. When the sauce is cold lay
In 1t the pieces of meat, cover up the
saucepan and in about an hours time
put 1t at the corner of the stove, warm
ing by very gradual degrees. II al
lowed to boil, the meat is sure to be
tough. AS soon as 1t is thoroughly hot
1t is ready to be dlshed up, with the
sauce poured over it, and 1t should be
surrounded with fingers of bread, fried
a golden color. The addition of a little
finely chopped parsley greatly i'm
proves the look of the dish.
The Southern herald., 1916-09-29

and little care in the construction
of the nest even though 1t is made from
an old soap or shoe box, will accom-
pllsh much.
In addition to having our nests as
free from cracks and crevices as pos
slble, we also want the boxes Of the
right size for our particular breed Of
fowls. Small nests will cramp the
hen and may drive her to drop her eggs
on the floor or in the yards; on the
other hand, II the nests are too large,
the eggs will roll around and get
broken, or too many hens will try to
crowd in the same nest.
Have one side of the nest box com
paratively low, so that the hens may
enter from that side by merely step.
ping in.
The Southern herald., 1916-09-29
pevlled FlIets Of Chicken.

Cut the raw meat into long, thin
strips, or use the legs of cooked tur-
key. Dip in melted butter and boil un-
I'll cooked or heated through. Place
on a hot serving dish and spread with
hot mixture. Stir in two tablespoon
fuls of Worcestershire sauce or mush-
room catchup, and dash of salt, These
hot seasonings are a matter of taste
largely, and may be added separately
If preferred. The meat may be gashed
and laid in the deyiled mixture before
broillng.
The Southern herald., 1916-09-29
TRIED A DOUBLE-CROSS
One Play Manager StaIIings
Couldn't Dope Out.
TWO On, TWO Out, Hap Myers Bunted,
but Couldn't Get Away With It.
Easily Thrown Out and
Braves Lost Game.

The score was 8 to 2 against the
Braves.
This was in a game played in Ros-
ton in the summer of 1913. 1t was
the ninth inning. Two men were out
and the Braves had man on first and
second.
Hap" Myers, the lanhy Boston first
sacker, walked to the plate. A long
hit would either tie the score or win
the game. Hap" let the first one
pass-and bunted the second. He was
thrown out by at least ten feet, and
the game was over. The Braves had
lost.
Myers in Terror.
Hap" in terror over possible re-
buke from Manager George Stallngs,
sneaked into the clubhouse. Stallings
was there enshrouded in deepest
gloom. Baseball never knew a harder
loser than Stallings. But Stalllngs
never said a word to Myers then, and
Myers ducked out of the clubhouse
and went home thinking Stalllngs had
overlooked the bunt-out.
But Stallings hadn't.
The next morning found Stallings
at Myers home. Myers had just got
ten up.
Hap" said Stalllngs, II want to
know why you hunted with two out
and two on bases"
"Well, you see, boss" explained
"Hup," II thought I'd double-cross the
other fellows"
"Double-crOss emp asked StallIngs,
puzzled.
Looking for a Hit.
"Yes. You see they were looking
for me to hit 1t out, and l thought I'd
catch 'em asleep with a bunt."
"Oh, that's 1t, ehT said Stalllngs.
Thought you'd double-cross 'em, heyi
Well, you didn't double-cross them,
but you did double-cross me. I've
spent the whole night trying to figure
out why you bunted. That's the rea-
son, eh-wanted to double-cross the
other fellows?"
"Yes; that's It,"
"Well, lemme tell you this, Hap
Myers" and Stallings poked a men
acing finger at his big first baseman,
IF you ever again try any of that
double-crosslng stuff there'll be fu-
neral In this particular neighborhood.
Good day, dOuble-crosser." And Stall
ings walked away.
The Southern herald., 1916-09-29

ball park, played game, ate and beat
it to a lodgeroom for his second ora
tlOn Of the day.
Arising the next morning he break
tasted and at noon entertained East
high school pupils with q discourse in
which he drew a parallel between
school life and baseball. After his
speech the Texan hiked to the ball
yard and pastimed through fourteen
innings in a deadlocked game.
The Southern herald., 1916-09-29
DIAMOND
NOTES

Rube Schauer just wild-pltched him
self from New York to Louisville.
1t looks to be all Nashville and New
Orleans in the Southern league this
year.
Ping Bodie may get another chance
to come up into the big league next
year.
Looks now as If 1t will be Public
VS.. Ticket Speculator in the big series
next October.
Clyde Milan, the chief slugger Of
the Washington team, is not hitting
the ball at all.
Jack" Ness, first baseman of the
White sox, has made a big impression
on Chicago "fans."
-
It's only natural, the big leaguer's
say, to expect the beanball when
they're playing In Boston.
The veteran HEAVIER Stoney McGlynn
is still in the game and is now pitch.
ing for the Manitowoc (Wis.) team.
miner" Brown, veteran pitcher Of
the Cubs, has dlspelled all doubt that
he is still able to pitch winning ball.
Denison, the 1915 pennant winner
in the Western association, is again
showing the way in this organization.
Among the firms on the British black
list are Wambsganss & Gandll,
Cleveland concern that deals in double
plays.
Every now and then we hear of an
umpire with brains. One was Knocked
out the other day by wen-alned pop
bottle.
Chrfsty Mathewson's fu0c0vay"
may be less effective than of y0re. but
the Galnts fadeawsy percentage is
still on the Job.
Workman, the new shortstop % the
Cubs, weighs $50 pounds, hut he can
cover twice as much ground as many
fellows twice his size.
Harry Davis, the veteran eoach Of
the Athletics, confesses tlat ne has
hard time remembering the names OF
all of the members of his team.
Capt. Johnny Eyers of the Braves
would lead fairly happy existence
IL It wasn't for baseball league presi-
dents, baseball umplres and such.
With Tommy Leach, Arthur DevIln
and Charlie DoOln pastlmlng with their
team, Rochester folk can have a regu-
lar "Old Home Week" celebration.
Fred Luderus, the Phlllies' arst base
man, Is said TO hit the ball as hard
as any man in the game. But the Held-
ers won't allow Fred to Bit EN- out Ger
enough.
The Southern herald., 1916-09-29
Jerry Eddlnuer RetIres.

When Jerry Eddlnger, the veteran
Three-I league umpire, reached his
fiftleth birthday a few days ago, he
made bis last decision in the league By
calling himself out for good. 1t Is
said that Jerry retires with consider
able bank roll accumulated as a minor
league umpire.
The Southern herald., 1916-09-29
Excellent Clam Soup.

One quart Of milk, four small pota.
toes cut into small dice and boiled in
water until soft then drain, add milk
and when 1t comes to a boil add 25
clans chopped fine. Stir occasionally,
as it burns quickly. In the meantime
cream one tablespoonful Of butter and
one of flour together and stir in soup
until all Is dissolved. Add chopped
parsley, pepper and salt to taste. This
is delicious and can be made quickly
The Southern herald., 1916-09-29

n recent trip we
made through the
West" said Lew
NJ c Carty back
stop Of the Brook
lyn Dodgers.
"When you went
to bed you just
lay there tossing
around and sweat
Ing. Plunging In
to the bathtub af-
forded only mo-
mentary relief, for
The Southern herald., 1916-09-29
YANKS' PITCHER is WONDER
Frank Baker ls Loud In Praise for
Jack Enrlght, Who Hurled In
Independent Circles.

The New York Yankees have a pitch
ing prospect under cover who will be
a wonder. according to Frank Baker.
His name is Jack Enright, and he
pitched in Pennsylvania independent
circles last season. Before that he
played ball with a college team at
Chestertown, Md. Manager Donovan
has sent him to Newark Of the Interna-
tionaI league for seasoning.
The Southern herald., 1916-09-29
sandbero Out Of Game.

sandberg, the Albany catcher who is
out with broken ankle, had caught
practically all the games for his team
previous to his Injury, Wanamaker, Al
bany's other catcher, being used at
short. Wanamaker is behind the bat
now and Jimmy Tamsett has been
playing short
The Southern herald., 1916-09-29
ARRANGING NESTS FOR HENS
construction Should Be SO That Fowls
Can Get On and of Easlly-euard
Against Mites.

me nests for our hens are not neces-
.ally expensive, but they are con-
.lucted SO that the layers can get on
.uu on handily and are arranged for
" and frequent cleaning and disin-
'sSung' says a writer in an exchange.
vests are great harboring places for
e.'S@ which naturally gather where
Y mems sit most These. pests. which
s-s e Blddy fretful and ill-tempered
sap her vitality, should be al
= as Few hiding places as possible
The Southern herald., 1916-09-29

To make hy,papers boil llnseed oil
with little resin til It forms a stringy
paste when cold. Spread this on pa
per, using large brush. This Is In
expensive, and makes one OF the best
traps for Giles.
The Southern herald., 1916-09-29

you got out and dried Off the heat got
you again.
81 thought JEFF Pfeffer would fade
to a grease spot. But the boys stood
1t and we're all in good condition now
and will go right ahead proving that
any team which cuts into the world
series will have to beat US to the
goal"
The Southern herald., 1916-09-29
SPEAKER IS A DEMON ORATOR
Hurrles From Ball Yard to Banquet
Hall and Tells Students Base
ball Will Help Them.

In addition to being considerable
hitter at the plate Tristan Speaker
Is demon orator. He recently spoke
for the benefit Of an advertisers asso-
cIation in Cleveland, rushed to the
The Southern herald., 1916-09-29
French DRESSING.

Put one saltspOonful of salt and one.
half saltspoonful Of white pepper In
A bowl and stir In three tabIespoonfuls
of olive oil, then add one-fourth ten.
spoonful OF onion Juice and one table
spoonful of vinegar. Mix well.
The Southern herald., 1916-09-29

The Phles have good Eppa
to be filling the bill this Eppa
but later fell off greatly his work. This Rey started he
beat his record 1912 pitched
ball has gained the confidence
athlete physically powerful
better other pitcher
Moran has porder
winning uhpaw who stand lots win
to PhIls
The Southern herald., 1916-09-29
HEAT WORRIES LEW M'CARTY
Hot Weather Got Best Of Dodgers
Catcher on Trip Through West
Brief Respite In Bath.

81 used to think l could stand the
heat, but 1t certainly had me all in on
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-13
MEETINGS CONTINUE AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The evan elist'c services at the
First baptist church will continue Ia:
ing the present week under the
preaching of Rev. G. L. Burroughs of
Florence. These meet'nss. which
have been in progress for some time,
have been very Interesting and help
full to all who have attended them. In
,isased unity and strength have re-
suited from them and considerable
nun aer OF rev members have been
added 10 tl,e church. The preaching
has hce. stions. forceful and convinc-
ing ct all times and the music iusp'r-
ing.
Rev. Burrouehs delivered an eloqu
ent and uplifting discourse before n
large congregation Tues 'ay night
from the text Thy Brothers Blood
Cries Cut Against Thee From the
Ground" The rite of baptism will he
administered to the converts at the
close of the regular preaching ser
vice at 7;30 o'cl ok this evening. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-13
Ho, Tea eiseuit,.

II you want to serve the biscuits
fresh aad hot here is good way-so
proceed: Into one quart -four pui
one teaspoonfui salt. three level tea
spoonfuls baking powder, and sift a.
together into a small mixing boTl
Then melt enc tablespoonful shorten
ing and pour into enc @uasul swee;
milk. pouring all into tse . CT. L;gat
ly mix to the consistency OF i usa Ton
rolling. Roii ard cut oae inch 'hick
placing in baking pan ready fol tns
oven. Place the pan in cool pis 9,
until wanted for baking. about 20 mi;
ates before serving. They can o.
prepared In the early morning and
sSft all day.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-13
PARTY OF HOTEL MEN
TO SEE IT FROM The TOP

A party of ten or a dozen promi-
nent eastern hotel men. including the
nrsp ietors and managers OF some of
the Target and best known hotels in
the United States. en- route home from
trip to the Pacific coast have been
invited to be the guests of the Canon
City chamher OF commerce on a motor
trip to the top of the Royal Gorge
Thursday afternoon. A telegram to
that effect was sent TO the excursion
lists Salt Lake City this morning anil
a favorable response is expected. The
PARTY is due TO arrive here on Den
yer * Rio Grande train No. Thurs
day Afternoon. Sam Dutton. the ropu-
l,r lessee and MANAGER Of the Albany
hotel in Denver. is with the party.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-13
LIEUT.. 0. W. DEIGNAN
UNOERGOFS OPERATION

Lieu. Oslo w. Del n n of 1923
Harrison averue. retired officer OF the
United st tas nav sc wee. under
went an operation for appendicitis
at the hospital here On Tuesday Lieut.
Deign n. wife ami family came to
Canon City about year aro for the
formers heslth. ieut. Heirnan was
one of the volunteers from the navy
in the Spani American war to assist
Captain Richmond p. 70 s:n in the
hazardous undertake ny OF sinking the
steamer Merrimac in the channel
leading to the harhor of Santiago de
Cuba to prevent the escare of the
Spanish feet under Admiral Cevera.
Lieut. Del naa's ndition is rerorted
to he serious and cons deraNle ar
prehs nsion is expressed hy his friends
as to the outcome o. the one alton To
which he has just submitted.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-13
WOMEh'S AUXILIARY HEARS
MRS. FRANK H. TOURET

Tuesday afternoon at the Guild
hall of the EriscoI al church, Mrs.
Frank II. Touret. CT Colorado Springs,
SPOKE to large ami deeply interest
cd group Of women on the work Of the
Women's Auxiliary The meeting
was combin tion of the various
guilds and all the v omen of the par
ish, in the last program meeting of
the Auxiliary for the season
Mrs. Touret, who has long been a
leader in the Diocesan Auxiliary and
Girls Friendly work. is a forceful and
fasc mating speaker with an inspiring
message. Her address yesterday was
of a deeply intimate and personal
nature, concerning the reality of reli-
gious experience. and the conservation
and expression of the spiritual life.
Missions are simply an attempt to tell
Others about the things which have
been helpful to oneself And mis-
sions are not so much a matter of
money as of education. personal in
terest and daily prayer. Mrs. Touret
returned TO Colorado Springs this
morning at l0:30.