davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

Jamaica. Mrs A. Mehrtens. Hillside ana
c. Higgins Locust Ave. & Merrick Rd.
Theatre Garage. Twombly Pl. & Stand
Baker Bros. Garage Co., Inc. ls Ne.
Washington st.
Frank Berman, 127 Rockaway Rd.
Disbrow Bros, Hillside Ave-
Franklin Garage. Franklin ST.
International Garage. Smith ST.
D. Roster & Son, Hillside Ave
Mott Bros, Hillside Ave
palm Pa, &c Car, Hillside & Flushing Ave.
Strang's Auto Garage Co.. Inc, Fulton
at Smith st.
Unity Garage. Queens Boulevard
John valenti. Hillside Ave. & Hoffman
Graefs Garage. Rockaway Road and
Chichester Ave.
South Side Garage. SO South st.
Kew Gardens. Colonial Garage. Queens
Little Neck. Cornells Garage
A. P. Wright
Long Island City. C. ]. Brown, Bridge
Plaza.
Dumpert John, 1st Crescent ST.
Ford Motor Co.. Jackson Ave.
Model Garage, 95 Payntor Ave.
Palace Garage, Jackson Ave.
Tafts City Garage, ITO First Ave.
Webster Ave, Gar, 4th & Webster Ave
Long Island City Supply and Repair
Co. 1872 Bridge Plaza.
Shapse Auto Co. Bridge Plaza.
Postal Garage. SO. Washington Pi
Plaza Garage. 3Gs jackson Ave.
4rsssss 9pssns cort Gar n-Ins 1ns Bridge pa Plaza
Simplex Auto Co.. Vernon Ave. 18th
Auto Repair & Machine Co, Baysids.
l.. I,
meadow Near Park. Meadow Near Park
Garuge
Middle village. 1Irsch. Jacob.
North Beach. Il. Bottki.
Oxon" Park. T.. y. Meiiere, Jerome Ave.
August Schrempp, Rockaway Road
o"eens. Queens Auto Repair shop Hemp
Hempstead Rd.. n. r. Mosback
onsn, eho Tsrnpks TrnT,nrI Rocky Hi Rd and Jert-
Fulton st. & Jericho Turnpike. W. L. 4
j. r. Callistcr.
Richmond Hill. Apex Car. Lererts. mr..
Kew Gardens Gar, Metropolitan Av.
K $. Garage and Repair Co. Lefferts
J. J. Lake & Son. 1913 Jamaica Av
Jerome Gar. Jerome g. Bedford Ave
Richmond Hill Garage & Machine Co.,
Hillside Ave e. Vine St
Greenwood Car. 2so4 Jamaica Ave.
South Ozone Park n. Murch, Rockaway
Road and Lincoln Ave
Springfield. r B. Abrams, Merrick nA
near Springfield Ave
W. b. Jones. Merrck Road and Spring.
field Ave.
Whitest0ne. O'Fees Garage
Whitaker Corp.
Winfield. RingeI & Miller. Queens Blvd.
and Rowan St
S. s Auto Supply and Repair Co.
Queens Boulevard
WoOdhaven K. Keller. Rockaway Rd.
and Ferry ST
A. r. Louvet. jerome Ave
Manor Garage 1898 Jamaica Ave.
Woodhaven Garage. Bigslow Pl
Woodhaven Garage. Jamaica Ave
Norman Garage. 1856 Jamaica Ave
Forest PIX Garage. 1077 Jamaica Ave
Woodside. Kunar's Garage, Flushing Rd.
II. Miggo. Jackson Ave. and Sth St
Woodside Car 4th St and Jackson Ave
Jackson Heights Garage Jackson Ave
and Transmeadow Rd
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Long Island

Astoria. Astoria Gar, Willow 6 Franklin.
Gharlss Char s Am Amanns ~ 7s Fulton Ave.
NJ. Metager, $50 Blvd
RaIsaner Rrns, sroS ssr earasei Ta ?ss sth Ave-
Private. Auto Rental Service Co, 90
Grand st.
l.. Gally.
Bayside. Reutlinger's Garage.
College Point. College Point Garage.
Geo. Duer.
1'arrngton's Garage
kraener's Express Co.
Corona. Chatfeld Garage, jackson Ave.
near 4lst St
Johnson -Hodas. Inc, 1912 w. Jack
Powell K Son. 1863 w. Jackson Ave.
S. K. Auto Accessories.
Coney Island. West End Garage. Cooks
Lane and Railroad Ave.
Douglaston. Manor Garage.
EImhnrst. Dougaston Manor Garage Co.
Elmhurst Bridge Car Kingsand Ave
~. e. Drews, 81 Corona Ave
IL. Faber Case. Station, jackson Ave g.
25th st -
J. Kraus: Queens Blvd. & Caldwell Ave.
Queens Blvd. Garage.
Flushing. Red Lion.
Flushing Auto Garage, 40 way
Rainier Motor Corp. Ft. Farrinton st
Wilson'S Garage.
Mod's Garage
Queensboro Garage. 60 Broadway.
Upper Flushihg Gar. 40 Murray St
New broadway Flushing Garage.
Sanford Ave & Broadway
Wilkins Garage, jackson Ave A. sbat1
Rd. ''Si
Seagers Garage.
Forest Hills. Continental Gar, centi,s,.
tai Ave
rersst Hills Garage. Queens Blvd.
Fred. Frey. Metropoi & Cooper Ave.
GfendntS. Vtn H,,ep foa~sa Ana
v Jnhsohh. Cooper Ave, and Bandoi st.
Hollis. Hollis Gaso sta, Fulton st.. Rus.
soil Yeabie, Prop,
IT, II, Purchase, irulton ~,
Howard Beach, Anderson a. sierk.
~, pauIson.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30

Lailas. where she spent week
with relatives.
Mr.. John Edwards and Miss o. C.
Greggs were married last Thursday
at Prairie View. They are now al
homo at Calver-.
Mr.. Allen S.ywart left Saturday
right for Dallas to visit friends and
relatives.
All Calvert was sad to learn Of
the death Of Hoe. w r.. King.
Miss Pattie Hallna- is back from
Waco, where she spent two weeks
visiting her sister.
Mrs. HELEN Greene is in the city
visiting her sist'er Mrs. s. A. Buob
Mrs. Lula Smith OF Dallas is in
me city visiting her sister. Mrs. T.
T. Hic Ks of Ca.ys-t JnI ton.
Mr.. e. T.. Dixon of Dallas is in the
city for few days visiting his broth.
ers. Mr.. San and Will Dixon.
Mr.. S. ]. Dixon, Jr., left few days
ago for Fort Worth, to visit his aunt
Mrs. e. L. Frazier.
Rev. A. l.. Taylor was in the city
Monday with Deacon John w. Stan.
ley.
Mrs, L. A. Garner, left Monday
4 for her home Fort Worth, after
, spending a few days with friends.
Mr.. Eugene Smith (the reporters
father) is sick at home, North o
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30

citizens broke the record in the en-
tertainment of the meeting. This dem
onstrates the fact that the delegate
to the Odd Fellow Grand Lodge in
1920 will ask for the 1921 meeting.
Mrs. l.. A. Garner OF Fit Worth
and one of the big guns Of north
Texas is in the city visiting this
meeting. Mrs. Carriers is president
of North Texas Women Convention
and Secretary Of the Sunday school
Chautauqua of North Texas. She
was at one time member OF INDIE
pendent Baptist church.
Miss Effie Talley is quite sick, at
her home.
Prof. G. W. Hennie of Sherman
and assistant instructor in machines
at Prairie View is in the city visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Z. H. Talley.
Mrs. Bette Mitchell and daughter
Alberta Perry are in the city visit
ing their old home.
Rev. Prince jackson of Branch
Vile and local agent of the Express
at this place were in the city Satur-
day and arranged ito handle 20 oil
moro copies. of the Express.
| Mr.. Jim Smith of Baileyvllie was
over Saturday and carried back. AZ
copies OF the Exprc;s. Mr.. Smith is
a hustler.
| Mrs. Matilda Foster is back from
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30
CALVERT.

Calvert, Texas, Aug. 28.-The M.
n. District Conference. Of the Waco
District Just closed most success
ful session in the history of the dis
trict. Rev. Lott is real church
leader among the leading members
was Rev. A. Mason of Chiffon, once
pastor Of st. Paul and the people as
well as the members were indeed
y glad to shake hands with the rev
erend.
Mr.. d. A. Page of Dallas was n
The city Tuesday on very important
business. On his return to Dallas
he carried one Of Calvert's best young
ladies, Miss GENEVA Fear.
Mr.. F. Love and family passed
through the city in their big auto
mobile, en- route south.
Rev. d. c. Lacy OF Dellas is in the
city visiting the M. q. District Con
ference.
The Baptist Sunday School Con
gress for Texas will convene in ths
CITY Monday, the guest OF Indepen'
dent Baptist church OF Which Rev
P. r. Humber is pastoring.
PIE naptist sunday school Con
vention has sfs closed one OF TIL
most successful neeti7 - In TIL
history of the convention. CalTer
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30

Calvert.
Mrs. Langford and children of
Marvin was in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams had
family reunion last week. Their
daughters, Madams Norfleet Of Kan
sas City; White of Fl. Worth; Rich
ardson of Mertens and husband sur
prised them with visit. Madams
Norfleet and White are graduates of
the Poro Hair Culture Cole. Nine.
White is one of our state teachers
with first class certificate.
We are always glad to welcome
this family OF girls to their old
home. Mr.. Geo. Williams. their faith
er is regular and constant reader
OF the Dallas Express.
Miss A. B. Price and mother en-
tertained the reporter and mother,
Mrs. Mimms, Sunday.
Mr.. Reed Jones of Waco is visiting
his son, Mr.. c. r. Jones.
Mrs. Dovie Sanders Of Chapel
Hill community was in the city Mon
day.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30
WOLFE CITY.

Wolfe City. Texas, Aug. 2S.--Miss
Verneta Gray is visiting in Fort
Worth, this week.
Mr.. ]. r. Hunter was the guest of
his mother, Mrs Gray last week.
Mrs. Rosa Dels Moore. Long Beech.
Cal. is visiting relatives in Wolfe
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Payne are spend
ing a few days in Como. Texas.
MT Haywood WORKMAN reports a
splandid session Of the Baptist state
Sunday School Convention al Ennis.
Texas.w
Little Elijah Clark is convalescing
nicely after long seige Of typhoid
Mr. James, FL Worth was the guest
OF his sister. Mrs. +. Yerger, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Lotion. Ardmore, Okla,
Is visiting relatives In Wolfe City.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30

Mr.. Ocie Lowery was killed about
Z o'clock Saturday. He was laid to
rest n Pleasant Grove cemetery Sum
day evening.
The delegates for the State Sunday
school convention have all arrived
making splendid reports.
The great excess Of rain caused
bad attendance.
Rev. G. L. Humber filled the pull
pit at Mt. Zion Sunday on account
of the illness of his brother, Rev.
P. R. Humber.
Mr.. Jas. Smith is our Express
agent. He is doing well. Mr.. Willis
Thigpenn, Mrs. Elm were in the
city Monday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30
Independent Baptist Church,

Rev. p. r. Humber, Pastor.
Sunday school was well attended.
State B. Y. p. u. organizer, Rev.
Muckleroy was present and put on
an arousing contest with four cap
tains Of the Sunday school.
Rev. VIM. Muckelroy preached a
great and noble sermon at O'Clock
II. m. Mrs. l., A. Rendered prepared
program for B. Y. p. .. mass meet
ing. Praise meeting and aong SER
vice conducted BY Ntra. Kendred.
Opening scripsure ~ Rev. NJ. l.
Covington.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30

Night service was well attended
Rev. Chandler Of Austin. Texas oc-
cupied the pulpit and delivered the
goods. He took for his text, Lofts
Wife" which was outlined and hand
led as one knowing how. LIST prize
was won by Mrs. L. M. Stevens:
End prize was won by Miss Hazel
Terrell; total collection $1,000.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30
school and League a lecture.

SCHOOL ana League q IeCIUTe.
Calvert is full Of both ladies and
gentlemen from all parts Of Texas
attending the State Sunday School
Convention.
Mr.. Estel of Waco passed through
en- route home with his hearse and
Mr.. r. Crane and party on their
way home from attending the funer-
Thompson, one of the city teachers
of Cameron, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30

Rhodes; the F1Imy COSTUME BareDacK
A real Circus in Operation.
Billie Rhodes Thrilling Trapeze Stunts
Museum and Inhuman Freaks.
A Bearded Lady who resembles Bolshvik.
a Bewiskered Lady Inhales Soup.
thrilling Horse Race, with Billie Rhodes as Jockey.
Billie Rhodes Skin Tight Jockey Toys
Circus Performers Dining Society Queen.
Circus Tent with animals in panic
A Human Skeleton Gorgng at a Swell Feed
The Cleverest Dog that begged.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30
Card Of Thnnks.

We take this method of thanking
our friends of Calvert for their kind
ness shown us during the illness and
death OF our wife and mother.
Very sincerely,
Geo. Washington, Husband.
w. T. Washington,
Joseph Washington.
Fannil1 Washington. Sons.
Sadie Washington,
vada Washington,
Mabel Washington,
Nellie Washington, Daughters.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30
BAILEYYHLE.

Baileyville, Texas. Aug. 2S.-Mt.
Zion Community. Miss A. Juddie and
mother OF Rockdale are visiting in
our community.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30
81. James A. M. 2. Church.

Sunday school was fine and many
new scholars. The superintendent
was at her post and carried the
school over the top, collection $2.1s.
Mr. A. Hammer gave the Sunday
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30


triumph of is to the
Monday swtoyen in Of
1.-THE Hunhbak o is
rehedr edited and suenghme vao o h
Drlng is the vel pod by Bara
b william Fox pd
it caeda sensation because Of powerful scenes
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-05
LAUGHING IS A
HEALTH TONIC
Makes More Foscefu the Beat
Of the Heart

When the individual laughs the ac-
ton is accomplished by deep, for.
chile movement of the chest. This
deep movement increases the rapidity
Of the roundabout flow of the scarlet
fluid, makes more forceful the beat of
by that means brings back the blood to
the lungs at greater pace, and there
fore helps to accomplish a quicker
nourishment of the body and thus
brings mental reaction.
More than mental rest and benefits
to the health Of the mechanism, good
laugh brings with it food for the emo
tional fabric. The physiological action
involved in a hearty laugh stimulates
the emotions and acts in the capacity
of an increased electric current in
wire by whose force machines are
moved. The hairlike capillaries, SO
strained and worked during the course
of busy day, become rapidly emptied
as laughter incites the emotional fibers'
action.
AS the immediate result, there comes
freshened supply of food. The heavily
congested capillaries and the emotion
al fabric are stimulated, and the body
is enabled to generate new energy,
due to the emotional excitement caused
by a laugh, and you feel regenerated
and capable of carrying on with added
force whatever work you are doing.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-05
improvements Planned for
Oldest Canal in China:
American Will Do the Job

The Oldest canal in the world, dating
back nearly $500 years, and also the
longest canal, measuring in the main
section nearly 1000 miles, is that ex-
tending from Hanchow, south Of
Shanghai, China, to Picking. Most of
this canal has been filled with mud by
overfiows of the Yellow river, but the
southern portion of it still constitutes
very busy waterway.
The canal is now to DO rebuilt and
GGyG ,c.yl4,iic Ameri-
can. The project is too vast to DE
done at a single operation, and the
funds are not at hand. At present,
about $6,0O0,000 are available, and this
sum will be used for the improvement
of section about 100 miles in length,
leaving to later date, when funds can
be accumulated, the reconstruction of
other sections. The work is to be I'M
dertaken by American engineers.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-05
Georgia Stare Champion rs
Raiser Was 1-Year-0ld Boy;
Youngsters Start Hog Farms

Swine worth half a million dollars
were raised by Georgia pig club men,
bers during 1918. Four years ago
there were no pig clubs in the state,
but under encouragement from the
College of Agriculture and the United
States department of agriculture S,67S
boys in Georgia are now enrolled in
these organizations. Their beneficial
effect on the swine industry of the
state may be judged from a summary
recently received by the department
from its pig club agent in Georgia.
Outstanding progress is reported as
follows:
"The increase in final value of hogs
raised by pig club boys in 1918 over
those in 1917 was more than So per
cent. Pig club boys won 20 ribbons
and $505 in prizes in the open ring at
two Georgia fairs. The increase in
number of pure-bred hogs raised by
pig club boys in 1918 over 1917 was
more than BOG per cent. The state
champion was the eleven-year-old son
of one-horse farmer who bought his
pig at an auction sale for $3.50. She
is worth $500 today. Six pig club
boys in one county will start hog
farms this year. All of them began
with one small pig"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-05
Flexible Asbestos Clothes
Saves Workers From Injury

If you are engaged in any hazard
Gus work around fire or extreme
heat, such as in q foundry or steel
mill, there is no excuse for scorch-
ing or burning yourself, says Illus.
trated World. There is manufactured
a, complete line of safety-frst suits.
including leggings, gloves, mittens,
aprons, coats, trousers and helmets.
The material from which the articles
are made is not brittle, but flexible
enough to make handling of other ma
terials easy. This safety-f1rst wear
ing apparel is manufactured from as
bestos, treated by a secret process
which prevents the nap from rubbing
OF. This is said to add to the life
of the fabric and to its appearance
as well. The clothing is used extern
sively by big business concerns en-
gagged in iron, steel, brass, welding,
glass, chemical and similar
work for the protection of employees.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-05
Fish as FertiIizinq Material.

The oldest industry to make use of
waste for fertilizing is the fish indus
try. The custom of fertilizing crops
with fish existed among the Indians
of New England before the arrival of
white settlers. 1t is said that for fer
tilizing corn one or two fish were
buried in each hill. This procedure
was adopted by the colonists, and at
the time of large catch the sur
plus fish were simply spread broad
cast over the fields. In places where
Gsh were plentiful this disposal Of an
of fish has been practical
until very recent times.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-05
AirpIane Proves Success as
Mail and Freight Carrier

The airplane has proved it's sue
cess as a carrier of mail; and in
the Southwest, where most of the
army's flying fields we're laid out, air.
planes are used daily for all around
utility business, says Red Cross Mag
azine. A recent report from Texas
field tells of pilot flying 125 miles
from a practice field to the wing
headquarters and carrying as pris-
Oner a Waterman who had fallen
asleep on duty. Upon his return trip
to the camp, he carried $500 in pay
vouchers, 100 pounds of bread, fo.r
airplaue wheels, landing gear anc
struts. In addition he tucked in q
large bundle of papers and magazines
aal q cauch full of mail.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-05
Who Would Not Agree That
Americanization of Hotel
Menu Would Help a Little?

AmericanizatiOn Of various things is
the topic much discussed now, OBJ.
serves Tavern Talk. We read of q
movement in industry to American
lie employees to increase efficiency.
This is timely; why not carry the idea
further at once and apply it in the
hotel industry?
A good beginning would be a move
ment to eliminate the practice of COM
piling menus, which are a combina-
ton Of meaningless French and dis
torted English. Why caviar canape,
when an English equivalent exists?
Why not clam broth instead of bouil-
Ion? Why grilled when we mean
broiled? Norwegian sounds and looks
as well as Norvegienne, and means
Pommes julienne with
an English name would taste as
sweet; glace is q poor ending for
good sweet potatoes, while demi-tasse
is but the size Of the cup, not what
it contains.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-05
WORDS OF WISE MEN

Every breath of air and ray of
light and heat, every beautiful
prospect is, as it.were, the spirits
of their garments, the waving of
the robes of those whose faces
see GOd.-Dr. j. Henry Newman
on the angels"
Human agencies achieve their
legitimate results without regard
to the motives that give them i'm
pulse.-Hurst.
Raptures ore troubled pleas
ures.-De Quincy.
1t is not hard to die. It is
harder a thousand times to live.
To die is to be a man. To live
is only to try to be one.-H. w.
Beecher.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS

The highest elevation at which
wheat is found Is in the Andes. 1900
F..nt .hnva sen Lowell
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-05

After being tortured and imprisoned
by the Turks, acting under the leader
ship of their German masters. Miss
Aurora Mardiganian. an Armenian
girl, is in America with tales of cruelty
and suffering beyond Imagination. i'm
posed upon the people of Armenia.
Her left leg bears evidence of the
tortures to which she has been sub
jected She will appear in conjunction
with the photoplay (wrtten from her
life story called "Ravished Armenia"
the official picture of the American
committee for relief in the near East.
Mrs. Oliver Hartman, who is shown
with Miss Mardiganian, has interested
society in this work.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-05
Parched Rice With Tomato Sauce.
Cold Slaw.

Cut cabbage in shreds and, let
stand in cold water to crisp, then DRAIN
dry and mOisten with the following
dressing: Mix one-half tablespoonful
OF salt, one teaspoonful of mustard,
one and one-fourth tablespoonfuls of
sugar, one egg slightly beaten, two and
one-h:lf tablespoonful of melted but
ter, three-fourths of a cupful of cream
and one-fourth of cupful of vinegar.
Cook over boiling water, stirring ccn-
stantly until the mixture thickens.
Strain and cool.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-05
French Fried Potatoes,

Wash and pare small potatoes; cut
In eighths lengthwise and soak one
hour in cold water. Drain and parboil
two minutes in boiling water, again
drain, plunge into cold water and dry
between towels; fry in deep fat until
delicately brown, few at a time heat
the fat to higher temperature and
return all the potatoes in frying bas-
ket to the fat; when crisp and brown.
sprinkle with salt and keep warm un.
til served.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-05
$500, 100000 for Highways.

Estimates of contemplated highway
expenditures in the United States for
the season of 1919 place the total at
approximately $300,00O,OO0. Because
Of government restrictions the amount
was considerably lower than this in
1918, while 1917 it was placed at $780,
100000.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-05
Lest We Forget.

The presidents of the United States
have been Washington, Adams, Jeffer-
son. Madison, Monroe, ]. @. Adams,
Jackson. Van Buren,, Harrison, Tyler,
Polk, Taylor. Fillmore, Pierce, Blu
chanan. Lincoln, johnson, Grant,
Hayes. Garfield. Arthur, Cleveland,
Harrison, Mckinley. Roosevelt, Taft
and Wilson.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-05

II Is better to have a heart Of NH
than a wooden head. " '"A
sugar cane after the juice has been
..' from 1t, has oeen found suit.
ao'e Tor manufacturing into paper
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-05
ConceIt,

Miss PAGER is very bright woman.
Judging from my interview with her."
"What did she say?"
.Nothing much; but she approved of
vLat I said boston Transcript.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-05
FranQipan Cream Pie.

Cut three circular pieces of pastry
in 9inch pieces and prick each with
fork and bake. Put together as layer
cake with the following cream be-
tween: Mix two-thirds of a cupful of
powdered sugar and one-third oe a cup
full of flour; add the yolks of three eggs
and one whole egg, slightly beaten, one
fourth of teaspoonful of salt and one
cupful of scalded milk; cook Is min
utes. Add two tablespoonful of but
Ter, two tablespoonfuls of rolled mace-
rooms, vanilla or lemon extract to fla
vor.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-05
Mothers Cook Book

Is there a cross word that tries to be
said?
Don't let it, my dear, don't let it.
Just speak two words quick, in it's stead,
And that will make you forget it.
More Good Things.
Food is the imperative need of the
family three times a day and is the
important subject for all housewives
to study.
Parched Rice With Tomato Sauce.
Cook three-Nurths of a cupful of
rice in boiling sailed water until the
kernels are soft. Drain and pour over
cold water, draining through a colan-
der; let stand until dry. Put two Ia
blespoonfuls of butter in saucepan
and when melted add the rice, stirring
lightly until Drowned. Put in a serv-
ing dish and pour over it a hot, highly
seasoned tomato sauce and sprinkle
with one-half cupful Of grated cheese,
lifting the rice with fork so that the
sauce may coat each kernel.