davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1911-07-06
Hickory Nut Cake.

Beat to a cream one-half cup Of
butter and two cupfuls Of sugar. Add
the yolks Of two eggs beaten light and
stirred. In with a cupful Of rich milk.
sift together in another bowl three
cups Of pastry -four. teaspoonful Of
cream Of tartar and one-half tea,
spoonful of soda. Mix with the other
ingredients, beat. then fold in two
cupfuls OF chopped hickory or walnut
meats and two cups Of seeded raisins
dredged with -four.
Fold In the whites Of two fresh
eggs beaten to a froth and bake for
an hour in a moderate oven. The cake
may be favored with q grating OF
nutmeg, q bit of mace or vanilla as
preferred.
The herald., 1911-07-06
ARTICLE II.

s2leets and purposes for which this
y E.s,n Is organized and the nature of
4 ssssss 70 be carried on by it are here
- "aeuct general public warehouse
- ~, lot the storage of all kinds of
= r.u merchandise, whether cold stor-
ksssss ed states bonded warehouses or
~ !, wssporation shall have the right and
- - e age In any other business enter
~ slaertaking connected with, grow
y 49, Incidental or germane to any of
~ ~ and purposes set forth in this
N ~ contemplated thereby. Ii shall
~ 49, power TO own, purchase, hold.
my gag and dispose OF real estate,
d m, mo untmproyed; TO build and
= u buildings, warehouses, sheds and
may be deemed necessary and
a.r.s tne carrying on of its business
- eshse mortgages, issue notes, bonds
y M evide2ees Of debt, and to borrow
u ~ oney"on same and generally to
Is nss that may be deemed necessary
- Ss,.ying on OF general public ware
The herald., 1911-07-06
A Bit of Savage Warfare.

One Of the amenities Of savage war
fare is mentioned In Major Q. G.
Bruce's Twenty Years In the Hima-
laya." In the old days. when the two
tribes were at war, the Hunza men
caught the Nagyris at a disadvantage,
beat them and took prisoner nearly
the whole Of their force. Now. they
did not want to keep them prisoners
and feed them-they had scarcely
enough food for themselves-nor did
they want to make an end Of them, so
they Just stripped them of arms and
clothing and sent them home absolute
" in a state of nature. This was con-
sidered far more shameful to the
Nagyris than II they had all been
killed In the fight
The herald., 1911-07-06
INVITING TROUBLE.

Impatient people constantly wa
ter ,heir miseries and hoe up their
comforts; sorrows are visitors that
come without invitation. but COM
planning minds send a wagon to
bring their troubles home in by the
load. Many people are born cry
ing, live complaining and die disaP.
pointed; they chew the bitter pill
which they would not even know
to be bitter if only they had the
sense to swallow it whole in a cup
Of patience and water.-Charies
II. Spurseon.
The herald., 1911-07-06
Wine Sauce.

Put over the fire cupful OF boiling
water. Wet tablespoonful Of corn
starch with enough cold water to make
a paste and stir into the boiling wa
ter. Cook ten minutes, stirring to pre-
vent its Jumping. Rub to a cream a
quarter cupful butter and one cupful
Of powdered sugar. Add one egg. we'll
beaten, and a good grating Of nutmeg
When this has cooked ten minutes add
q half cupful Of wine and pour into
the sugar and egg mixture. stirring
until well mixed. Keep hot In a pan
Of hot water until ready to serve.
The herald., 1911-07-06
Currant Buns.

One and half cups warm sweet
milk. one cup sugar. one cup yeast or
one yeast cake Uf yeast cake Is used
dissolve In cup Of lukewarm water),
one-half cup Of butter, one cup cur
rants. Make q stiff batter. Let rise
over night In the morning stir in as
much -four as you can with a spoon.
Let 1t rise again, then knead in enough
flour to make out in small cakes. let
rise again and bake In quick oven. Two
eggs may be used in the morning, II
liked.
The herald., 1911-07-06
Floor PoIIsher,

II you have no weighted brush on
a long handle TO keep hard floors In
condition, a good substitute can be
found by removing the brushes from
an old sweeper and covering the
opening first with a thin board or
heavy cardboard, then with a piece Of
carpet that is thick and soft.
II you cannot get enough pressure
with the movable handle 1t can be
made firm with wires or nails.
The herald., 1911-07-06
Cream Sauce.

Two rounded tablespoons butter,
two spoonfuls -four; when butter bub-
bles stir in -four; add salt and pepper
10 taste; add enough cold milk to
make consistency Of good gravy. Let
boil good.
A Poets Wardrobe.
The poet Alfieri-he was the subject
Of a romance with the Countess OF
Albany and so figures in Mr.. ii. NJ.
Vaughan's THE Last Stuart Queen
became very egotistic and i'll tempered
In old age. His eccentricity," says
Mr.. Vaughan, kept pace with his I'M
controllable violence, for, always sensi-
dive to the effects of heat and cold, he
had his clothes specially arranged with
tapes and ribbons so that portions OF
them could be removed by his servants
from any part of his body should
particular member feel too warm or
boo chilly"
The herald., 1911-07-06
ARTICLE I.

name, style and title of this cOpora-
s nal be IRON WAREHOUSES;, and I'M
IA name shall have and enjoy all the
Fviieges and advantages granted by
ccrporations. 1t shall exist for a
q ninety-nine years unless otherwise
ssed II shall have the right in its
name, TO contract, to sue and be
make and use a corporate seal, the
Neek, alter or amend at pleasure.
~ gmlclle Of this corporation Is hereby
4 i.s,l,o De the city of New Orleans, state
sIna All citations and other legal
n sadn De served upon the president,
- me aosence OF the president, upon
4 ~ PRESIDENT, and in the absence Of
a. men, upon the secretary treasurer
The herald., 1911-07-06

will not be subjected to some such
frightful indignities as those which
characterized the last Revolutionary
outbreak In Barcelona, when tho mob
having sacked the converts and mon
asteries. tore the dead monks and
nuns from their tombs. paraded them
about the city, either whole or piece
meal exposed them to every sort OF
outrage. and ended by setting them UP
In grotesQue positions at the ruined
entrances Of the sacred buildings
from which they had been taken.
Ever since Amelie's husband and
eldest son we're assassfnated she had
lived in utter terror lest her only re-
naming son, Manuel H., should share
their fate. For herself, her own safety
and welfare. she cared little. Those
who know Amelie realize that when a
cruel death claimed her husband on
that terrible afternoon In February.
1905, her heart was quite broken. and
the only interest left for her In life
lay IN her son, Manuel. The domestic
life of King Carlos and Amelie was
utterly unclouded and the queen was
the happiest Of wives and mothers.
Tried to Help the People.
Amelie has been obliged to submit
10 seeing the instigators Of the muir
der Of King Carlos and the crown
prince not only unpublished, but even
occupying positions Of influence and
rank. Indeed, she was brought face
to face with them almost daily and
had to remain silent for the sake Of
the young king.
She was debarred from rewarding
those who had endeavored to defend
her husband on the day of bis assas-
sination and could not open a Portu.
guese paper without finding its col
umns filled with examinations Of her
dead husband. which she was power
less to officially or publicly deny.
Since Amelie. then a slender young
woman renowned for her exquisite
beauty, came to Portugal little over
"a years ago. she has done nothing
but good. Out OF her own personal
fortune she has had built and en-
dowed homes for crippled children. or
phan asylums, homes for the blind and
public dispensarfes.
Marie Amelie is possessed Of a sui
ficiently large fortune OF her own Il
have rendered her wholly Independent
OF the Portuguese treasury. Her owl
extravagances consisted Of her MANI
charities, and that from her owl
purse she returned to the Portuguese
government money which 1t was as
serted had been advanced to her hus
band, the late king. but which he di,
not In reality owe, It will be realize,
that Portugal has driven from her sol
q wise, good and energetic princess
who spent her entire married life b
working for the welfare Of her peopl
"A woman toward whom they shout
be nlled with feelings Of gratitude
The Realm Of Fiction.
Mr.. Graham threw down his newspa
per with an expression Of annoyance
ats too much when the daily paper
begin to print fairy tales" he said
"Let me see it." said Mrs. Graham
"Perhaps | could read 1t to the chill
dren at bedtime tonight"
'Tts not that kind" said her bus
band. This is the story Of a youn
plumbers assistant who declared tina
he worked so fast that it was not fal
to pay him by the hour. but that b
should be paid by the job."-iouth
Companion.
The herald., 1911-07-06
ARTICLE III.

~ cpi,ai stock of this corporation is
\ lf5s "a u the sum Of twenty-five thou
dollars. divided into and
~ AZ ~ Two hundred and fifty (250l
I4a6l s se par value OF one hundred
|Dunsss.sa eilars each. Said stock shall be
nriSo.ey certificates OF stock. signed by
arss..t and the secretary-treasurer OF
1<if and In the absence of the
= = i.sg ,ne vice-preSident. Said stock
! m sued at such times, for such price
~. such terms and conditions, and
n 4 ~ ior In money, property or ser
lh5k 1s board Of directors may deem
~ w transfer of stock shall be
u ~ IN the corporation unless made
. ~ No stockholder shall have the
No 81. OF otherwise dispose of his
u eesssc1k N this company without first
J orcesed them to the corporation, and
<ssa - Is hereby empowered and
- 81 az ~ purchase said shares for the
etba a. US stockholders at the book
= II ths ssia stock. as shown by the
we corporation.
The herald., 1911-07-06
Lotteries.

Lotteries.
Lotteries were features In the ho-
man saturnalia and in the banquets
of the aristocratic Romans, the object
In both cases being amusement. Some
of the emperors adopted lotteries on a
grand scale. Nero's prizes were some
times a house and at others a slave
Heliogabalus introduced the element
of absurdity. One prize would be per.
haps a golden vase and the next six
flies. In the sixteenth century the
lottery was adopted in Italy to en-
courage the sale of goods. The first
recognized lottery in France was In
1856, and soon 1t became a popular
mode of raising money for state pur-
poses. In England the earliest sane
toned lottery was for the repair OF
harbors In 1863.
The herald., 1911-07-06
Delmonico Potatoes.

Layer cold potatoes, layer grated
cheese; pour over drawn butter.
Sauce-Put in double boiler or over
the tea kettle one cup milk; when
the milk is hot add one tablespoonful
-four and butter creamed, boil togeth-
er until thick; keep up the process
until the dish is full.
The herald., 1911-07-06

A true copy OF the original, one file and
of record in my office.
CSeaD E. A PARSONS, Notary Public.
july 6, IL, 20, 81 aug 3, 10, 1911
The herald., 1911-07-06

|, the undersigned. recorder OF mortgages.
in and for the parish of Orleans, state of
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act OF Incorporation OF the
IRON WAREHOUSES; was this day duly re-
New orleans, June 26th. 1911.
EMILE LEONARD, d. X.
The herald., 1911-07-06
A LOVAbLE WOMAN
Queen Amelie of Portugal Most
Unfairly Treated.
Woman Of Many Sorrows and Trasr
dies Who Devoted Herself to
the Peopie-Charities Were
Her Only Extravaganza.

Iisbon.-Perhaps there is not IN
ure than Queen Amelie Brave she
has proved herself to be often. but
there is something about the calm in
uepid spirit with which she has faced
this latest trouble. which calls forth
the deep sympathy Of womankind the
world over.
After having had her husband and
her eldest son slain by her side. In the
most shocking fashion. nearly three
years ago, and her own remaining boy
wounded. she has now been compelled
to submit TO the loss of her sons
throne THAT was also her OWN, and
has been driven with him to seek
refuge abroad-leaving all their be
longings. all their personal treasures,
In the hands of the revolutionists.
Born in England at Turkinham Oh
tho banks OF the Thames-her father,
the late Comte de Paris, being ban
isEed at the time from France
Amelie will doubtless add one more TO
that Partisan group Of throneless
royalties who furnished the inspira-
ton OF one Of Alphonse Daudet's IA
nous novels.
What Ameiie Fears.
Perhaps Queen Amelie's greatest
grief In connection with the recent
tragic events will be the shattered fu-
ture Of her only remaining son. For
all hopes for the future are practical
ly at an end for a monarch who has
been deposed by his people. Another
source of profound sorrow will be the
fact that she will be barred hence
forth from that Church OF St Vim
cent at Lisbon where her murdered
husband and eldest son sleep their
last sleep.
She will be in doubt, indeed. wheth-
er the remains Of those so dear to her
The herald., 1911-07-06
MInce Pie.


The origin OF this famous dish Is IN.
volved IN fable. Some people suppose
that the spices used in the delectable
filling are traceable TO the offerings OF
the wise men Of the east
Long ago ruince pies were Of en-
oblong form
Both Alike.
Robert, aged four. is the center OF
an admiring household. which in
cludes grandmother and baby sister.
One morning at the breakfast table
the boy seemed to be deeply meditat-
ing about something.
whats on your mind, SOM" asked
his father.
81 was just thinking about grand
ma and baby" the lad replied. You
tell me that baby's teeth are coming
In and that grandma's teeth are com
ing out, and. as far as can see, both
Of their mouths look alike to me-
Youngstown Telegram.
The herald., 1911-07-06
ARTICLE ".

] shau 'sporate powers of this corpora
I "a ~. vested In and the manage
OF Its business and affairs
The herald., 1911-07-06
CHARTER
or IRON WAREHOUSES;.
kTED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
or L0UlSLAN, PARISH OF OR
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.


b / Known, that on this twenty-fOurth
y u June In the year Of our Lord one
suand nine hundred eleven, and of the
r2odence Of the United States Of Amer
ne one hundred and thirty-fifth, before
EDWARD Alexander Parsons. a notary
PIE 10 and for the parish OF Orleans,
~ louisiana, duly commissioned and
Alned IN the presence of the witnesses
.snafter named and undersigned, person
one and appeared the persons whose
- are hereunto subscribed and who de-
nm that, availing themselves Of the stat
snd laws Of the state of Louisiana, in
.lng Act rs Of 1904, providing for the
nation OF corporations, they have cOven-
and agreed TO form and constitute
klres into corporation for the OBJ
~ md purposes and under the terms and
aElons hereinafter set forth.
The herald., 1911-07-06

.T guess you'll have to be patient
and forgive US. cousin Sarah" Ruth
erford looked solemnly penitent. Ma
talie and | aren't very smart about
trains. OF course. there was no rea-
son in the world for US to fancy for a
minute that you were due here this
afternoon. We're pretty stupid, aren't
WEI"
We'll. it's all over now and II I
can get a bite to eat and a good sleep
tonight, like enough I'll wake up in a
real good humor tomorrow"
Rutherford smiled sleepily when his
wife came into their room an hour
later.
81 think the Wills SAFE" he muir
INJURED
"Oh. bother the WILL" retorted Mrs.
Rutherford, tartly, as she turned out
the light.
An Australian Mole
The Australian mole burrows OBJ
liouely In the sand, going two or three
inches under 1t and never betraying
its passage except by slight undula-
ton of the soil. In digging 1t uses Its
conlcal nose. which IS protected by a
horny plate, and the strong. mattock
shaped claws OF its fore feet. The
hind feet, which are wider and spade
shaped, throw the sand back, 50 that
no trace Is left OF the tunnel which II
holows. 1t comes TO the surface
few Yards farther on and then buries
itself again. all without making any
| poiSa
The herald., 1911-07-06
ARTICLE V.

This corporation shall begin business and
be a going concern as soon as twenty five
thousand tS25. 0OO.O0I dollars OF its capital
stock shall have been subscribed and paid
The herald., 1911-07-06
ARTICLE VI.

No stakeholder shall ever be- liable or re-
spOnSible for the contracts. faults or debts
Of this corporation, nor shall any mere in
fOrmality in its organization have the effect
of rendering this charter null or of exposing
any stakeholder TO any liability beyond the
unpaid balance due on the shares owned or
subscribed for by him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-20
coNSEcRATE COMPLETED
PORTIONS OF CATHEDRAL
BY Associated Press.

New York. April 1e.-The completed
portions of the cathedral of st. John
the Divine on Morningside Heights,
were consecrated today. according to
the rites OF the Episcopal church.
The impressive offices were presided
over by Rt. Rev. David H Greer, bishop
OF the diocese Of New York. Among
the guests invited to witness the func-
ton were representatives OF many
communions.
The ceremonial began with the pro-
cession Of ecclesiastics, preceded by the
vested choir Of boys, across the walk
from the synod house TO the huge mass
OF gray stone, still outwardly crude.
but representing an important step in
the work Of making the cathedral of
St. John the Divine the fourth largest
cathedral in the world.
Within the structure, where many
beauties Of decorative schemes already
have been worked out, the procession
proceeded under the dome and with
impressive exercises the presentations
OF the chapel of st. Savior and st. Co
lumba and Of the altar. organ and
choir We're formally made and conse-
Grafton ceremonies performed. Music
from the great organ and by the choir
featured the ceremonial
Bishop Greer preached the sermon
of the day, dwelling upon the value
of the present day cathedral as a force
for righteousness in modern life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-20
HOTEL PEOPLE
ASK FOR THE
PASSAGE OF BILL
PETITION HAS BEEN SENT FROM
THIS CITY TO LEGISLATURE
SEEKING TO HAVE LAW ENACT.
ED WHICH WILL GIVE HOTELS
MORE PROTECTION.

A petitioned, signed by the leading
hotel and boarding house people Of
Pensacola, was yesterday afternoon
mailed to the representatives from
this county in the senate and the
house of representatives asking them
to work for the passage of a bill which
will give the hotels and boarding
houses in the state more protection.
A copy of a proposed bill. which was
drawn up by an attorney, was sent
with the petition. Practically every
hotel in the city signed the petition.
AS the law now stands, a person can
go to a hotel or boarding house AMI
remain Indefinitely and If he can MAN.
age to get his baggage out without
being intercepted. he can leave with
out paying his bill and the hotels have
no recourse. 1t is the desire of the
hotel people to have a law enacted
which will give them the right to
have such persons arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-20
REVENUE IMMENSE.

To gain an idea of the amount of
revenue that will be collected under
the bill offered by Senator Williams
for the organization and establishment
of a forestry bureau it is necessary
to refer to the statistics gathered I'M
der the recent census enumeration
concerning naval stores, turpentine
and lumber. 1t is provided in that
bill that every barrel of spirits shall
bear a ten cents stamp. 1t is shown
that the state of Florida produced in
1909 1.376,O00 gallons of spirits; the
amount Of spirits is given in gallons
because there is no uniform barrel for
spirits, but reducing the gallons to
barrels Of fifty gallons each we have
275,240 barrels, which at ten cents
each would bring in a revenue of $27,-
524.00. The number of barrels of rosin,
which IT is provided shall be affixed
with a three-cent stamp, is 1,55000O,
which will produce a revenue of S46,-
10000; il is provided that every thou
sand feet of lumber shall be taxed
three cents each. but this is to go to
the several counties for the main
tenance Of deputy inspectors. The
state revnue to be gathered will be in
the neighborhood of SIS, 900 per an
mum, or to be more accurate. based on
the figures of 1909, it would be
S74,024
Senator williams says that I am
wrong in judging that the naval stores
men will fight the bill: on the con-
trary, he says. they are as a rule in
favor of 1t, and cites the following let
ter which he received Monday after
the account that I had written ap-
peared in print: brownsville, Ca.
April II, 1911.-Seantor Williams, Tai
iahasee, Fla--Dear Sir: 1 note in to-
days issue Of the Savannah Morning
News summary of your bill provid-
ing for the appointment of a commits
| sion and a forester seeking the pres
ervation Of the forests of the state Of
Florida, and while am not p resident
Of the state of Florida, have some
interests in the state and wish to ex-
press to you my hearty approval Of
| the bill, and I certainly hope that you
| can get II passed. I think it would be
a good idea If you could raise the d.
ameter of the trees to be boxed to II
| inches instead of 10 inches, and If q
| bill could be passed prohibiting the
cutting OF timber below this size for
| lumber also, It would guarantee the
perpetuation Of our forests, which are
fast being destroyed by the reason of
the fact that the turpentine men and
the sew mill people are cutting away
so much Of the timber of the small
sizes that It almost entirely devas-
tates, the forests. I am a saw mill
| operator and have for several years
been Interested also in the turpentine
business in the state of Florida I
have always advocated both measures,
| and would certainly be glad to see its
adoption at the earliest possible mo-
ment. II such a law could have been
enacted twenty years ago, 1t would
have been worth untold millions Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-20

dollars to all the southern states.
Wishing you success in the passage of
your bill, 1 am, yours very truly,
Homer Williams"
Senator Williams says that the reve-
nue. producing measure Of his bill is
not such plethoric plan as it looks, in
view of the fact that it will be but a
few years when the naval stores in
dustry will have passed out of exist
ence.
The figures produced from the Off
cial records will probably be sur
prise to the producers as well as 9TH
ers, and it is likely that the bill will
be amended so as to reduce the reve-
nue., though Senator Williams says it
will not be too much for the use of the
forestry commission proposed, for it is
contemplated that they shall invest
money in a forest reserve, which will
be of permanent value to the state.
FOR STATE HOUSE ANNEX.
The F'lournoy bill appropriating
s2O0, 900 for an annex to the state
house providing for the supreme court,
the railroad commission and a state Ii
! brary, came up this morning in the
senate for final passage. 1t passed Is
| to 13.
Senator Zim offered an amendment
making the appropriation imperative
| in the event of the removal of the
capital. Flournoy refused unanimous
consent and the amendment was ruled
out. Senator Zim has resolution for
removal of the state house to st. Au-
gustine. and in commenting upon the
new site which had been selected for
! the state capitol he said:
Occupying the site selected for it,
in the magnificence of it's grandeur,
overlooking the battelements Of old
Fort Marion, rejecting the light of its
splendor far out upon the majestic bill
| lows of the mighty Atlantic, it would
| pose as the starting point Of a ma
/ tons greatness, the commerce of the
world in passing around this diadem
| in this magic set of union of states
would doff it's colors and feel the
greater that it had been vouchsafed
the privilege of paying homage to SO
great a state and nation
| Senators Miller and Henderson
supported the bill and Senator Flour
noy made a long appeal in its behalf
Senator Williams opposed the meas
ure in a speech. The bill passed the
senate by a vote of IS to 10, as fol-
lows:
For the illustrators Broome. Ca
ney. Cook, Culpepper, Davis, Dayton,
Finlayson, Flournoy, Henderson, Hos
ford, Hudson, HUMPHREYS. L'Engle
Massey, Miller, Perkins. Stokes, VIII
| son-1S.
Against the bill-President Cone