davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-11-23
WORTHY GUARDIAN HoNoRED

Mrs. s. G. Smith, guardian OF
Orange Grove No. 8, Woodmen Circle
returned Friday from a visit to In
dependence, where she was the guest
of Alva Grove, Woodmen Circle, they
having requested her to come up and
initiate five candidates. The members
of Alva Grove did everything in theiI
power to make her visit enjoyable
After the initiation on Thursday a
banquet was held in honor of the visit
of Mrs. Smith and the five newly-made
sovereigns at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Osmond. A delightful time was
had by all, and on the departure fol
home a large bouquet of flowers was
presented to Mrs. Smith, with the re-
quest that she come again, and next
time for a longer stay.
The following officers of Orange
Grove No. 9, Woodmen Circle, visited
Acorn Grove at their hall in Urquhart
street on Sunday, November 10:
Guardian Mrs. 8. G. Smith, Adviser
Mrs. H. Jacobs, Clerk Mrs. c. A. Dor.
den, Chaplain Mrs. T. V. Casanova,
Attendant S. G. Smith, Manager Mrs
w. A. Short.
Acorn Grove initiated five candidates
and the initiation was conducted by
the Drill Team of the Grove, who ex
ecuted their parts in a very creditable
manner, an deveryone was loud in
their praise of the work done by the
team.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-11-23
500 REWARD GOES TO LAcosrE
FAMILY.
Detectives and PatroImen Agree They
Want to Make Contribution,
Patterson and Olivier.


To the general public, a policeman
is big man, with a big club, who en-
forces the law, at the peril of his life
and with the vigor that sometimes re-
suits in cracked skulls. Seldom, il
ever does the average citizen pause
to realize the size of the heart beating
beneath that blue coat.
A telegram was received from Nc
Alester. Okla, several days ago by
Chief Long, asking that Louis Hougle
a fugitive from justice from that city,
be arrested on sight, as he was in
New Orleans. A reward of 500 was
offered for his capture.
Detectives James P. Glynn and Hen
ry Li.tleton arrested the man after
they and Assistant Chief Mouney, De
tectives Methe, Dantonio, Dillman and
Patrolman Gregson had been assigned
on the case.
In their report to Inspector Rey.
nolds, the two detectives say: "In talk
ing over the matter of reward with the
detectives assigned on the case, it was
the unanimous agreement that we
would request you to ask the honor.
able board of commissioners of the
police department, to turn over this
800 reward to the family of Patrol.
man Lacoste, who was killed by the
negro, James Edwards, while in the
performance of his duty, on November
1, 1911, as We feel that this amount
may to some extent alleviate the suf.
fering Of his wife and children"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-11-23

McCracken, Mrs. ]. Wherrv Mrs Row
uan douglas, Mrs. George Koppel, Mrs
william Slack and Mrs. Frederick
Herr, of New York.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
anthony Shields, the yardmaster of the
Grand Isle railroad in Algiers, are con.
graduating them upon the arrival of a
bouncing baby girl during the week.
Mayor Behrman has appointed the
Following from our district to the Ma.
tional Rivers and Harbors Convention
10 De held in Washington, d. c., Dec.
3, Z and 8: DR.. A. c. King. DIR. C. v.
Kraft, Major R. s. Stearnes, Jno. A.
Barrett and Geo. Herbert, Jr.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-11-23

Superintendent Robley S. Stearnes,
of the Algiers Railway & Light Com
pany, stated that the material for the
extension of the line to the Immigra-
ton Station has been arriving in large
quantities and the actual work will be
started in the near future. He said
the service will be inaugurated by JAN
uary 10.
Mrs. VIM. H. Ward presented her
husband with baby girl last week.
Mrs. Hammond Sirey returned Sat
urday from Birmingham, Ala, after
spending ten days with relatives.
Arrangements for the euchre to be
given for the benefit of the Southern
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-11-23
BENEFIT GAME FOR LACOSTE
FAMILY.

One of the biggest benefit baseball
games ever played in this city is
scheduled for Sunday at Pelican Park,
teams recruited from the detective and
police forces to play for the benefit of
the widow of the late officer Lacoste,
Tickets have been placed on sale for
the game and indications point to a
handsome sum being realized. Almost
every detective and policeman who
ever had any corner-lot experience will
be in the game.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-11-23
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

Mrs. J. c. Mathewes entertained on
r-iday at the first of a series of au-
,,mn luncheons to be given during the
,ooson. The luncheon, of nine covers,
wos given in honor of Mrs. Walter
Curry. of Shreveport, and the guests
;,c,uded. in addition to the hostess:
Mrs Edward Wisner, Mrs. William
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-11-23
THE OPEN COURT.
The People Of AIgiers As Good As Any
in the State.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 10, 1911.
Editor of Daily Picayune: Having
been a reader of your valuable paper
for number of years, am going to
ask the privilege of a little space to
refute some of the charges contained
in very Objectionable article printed
in an afternoon paper of this date.
The article in question is aimed at
the dirty condition of the Canal street
ferry boats, and I am not writing this
in defense of the ferry company, for
anyone who, like myself, takes four
trips day on those boats knows that
there is plenty of room for improve
ment.
But what l do take exception to is
the class of people pictured as riding
to and fro all day. Algiers, like other
districts in this or any other city, has
its poor, and We have no apologies to
offer for that, but any stranger reading
that article would imagine that labor
ers," 'hollow-chested Cinnamon" and
a eur dog" occasionally are the only
creatures crossing on the ferry to our
side of the river.
Mr.. Editor, i consider that article
base and malicious SANDER on the
people of Algiers. We, over here, are
proud Of our suburb and we can point
with pride to the business as well as
social standing of our residents. AS |
said before, l have been a frequent
passenger of the ferry boats for a num-
Der of years, and l have yet to see
| trip when only tired men and women
and squalor are the only occupants of
the boats.
l don't know how much of circu.
lation the paper in question has on
this side of the river, but l do think
if it increases alter such an expression
of its views We deserve all we get.
E. s. HAY,
430 Seguin Street.
| Mr.. Hay has reference to an article
in the New Orleans Item" of Wednes.
day of last week.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-11-23
GIVE Us a CALL.

While the other fellow is so dam
serious, you smile and be happy in an.
ticipation of the dandy Turkey you can
get at ScHABEL'S for Thanksgiving
NO ORDERS TAKEN AFTER WE'D.
NESDAY!
Also homemade Mince Meat, with
citron, other fruit and Pure Cider.
Homemade Fruit Cake, the kind
you like so WELL
Pure, Sweet Apple Cider, just in
from New York. Send your pitcher
or jug and get quart for 1oc. Don't
miss this; it is a treat. Never mind
what the Dago is selling; he can't
touch this quality
Have you tried our Fancy Candies at
zoe pound?
New Nuts, 2oc.
New Beans-White, Red, Lima; B.
E. Peas, Cow Peas, Split Peas-just
from the bush.
Look at our Rice at Sc pound.
Come around and see US, and the
good things at good prices.
Pure Leaf Lard, new Kraut, new
Tongue, new Ribs.
Sweet Potatoes, Csc bucket.
AUG. scHABEL,
Patterson and Olivier.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The court records show that Mr.. T
j. Walker has been divorced since
November 10, 1911.
(Signed) T. J. WALKER.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-11-23
430 Seguin Street.

Mr.. Hay has reference to an article
in the New Orleans Item" of Wednes.
day of last week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12

to a future life. because he has come
to no certain conclusions on this sub
ject. He has, however, many admirers
among the liberal clergy OF Germany,
and his conviction for heresy was re-
ceived with intense disapproval in
wide circles in Germany, a national
subscription being started to enable
him TO carry on his work.
DIR. Kraat2s, sermon, In which he
sharply criticized the authorities who
convicted Pastor Jatho. and declared
that they were trying to gag the free
voice of the church, will probably lead
to his trial. his utterances having been
tories are scheduled to follow suit
denounced to the hurch authorities
Immediately after the services. This
will strengthen the situation against
the connection of church and state in
Prussia, the church being n state in
sutution To the support of which all
who cannot prove other Affiliations
are compelled 10 contribute.
American visitors We're in force in
Bayreuth at the opening of the Wag-
ner Festival, in which more intense
Interest than ever was shown by
music lovers this year, In conse-
quence of the Introduction Of new
stage setting by Ciesfried Wagner of
the 'tMeistersinser."
The first days performance was at
tended by one Of the most brilliant
audiences ever gathered together in
the small Bavarian city, solely devot-
ed to Wagner and his works. one
wen known Hg ure was missing, how
ever, that of rau CosIma Wagner
who. although enjoying remarkably
good health had decided not to be
present this year. The Queen OF
NVurtemberg was there, as well as
the Grand Duke and the Grand
Duchess ~ Baden. while among other
royal personages were the Hereditary
Prince of Reuss and the Prince and
Princess Of CoburE-Gotha.
on this occasion the Tsar of Bull
garia. who has hitherto been a reEu-
lar attendant, was kept away by the
Balkan situation. Prominent com
| posers. critics singers, actors and
music-students. including many from
various American colleges. made Ut
the cosmopolitan audience. The new
setting of the ".Meistersinger" APP
peared to meet with general approval
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12
ro
Busy ~ I2olJ77s

time, however inadequate Rents
have steadily increased in the last
ten years. by reason OF the Inc
creased wages and shorter work
hours in the building trades.
the cost Of constructing house has
gone up 40 per cent.
Formerly the poorer classes lived
In the more remote parts OF the
city. bur the increased lines OF sub
way bring these districts within
easier reach of the center. and the
small two-story house is being rap
idly demolished to make room for.
six-story modern structures. where
the rental is often beyond the
means of the working man. The
workman, therefore. is being foced
to the suburbs Here, however. hei
is finding some difhculty in INSTALL
ing himself, as the suburbs of Paris
are most always very attractive and
a fairly high enough
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12
ALLEGED BIGAMIST
BEHIND JAIL BARS

used for the benefit OF the Method
isl Episcopal parsonage
Mrs. William Simmons and
daughter. NoIa, left recently for
Eatons. where they will spend a
month on a farm.
Mrs Celin Thomas was at Clarks-
burg recently shopping ana visiting
uer many friends.
Mrs. L. A. Arnett and daughter,
Attic. of BucIhannon, have re-
turned home after several days stay
here with relatives
d. e. Copenhaver. of Margaret,
returned home Thursday from the
county seat after two days stay
looking after business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Robinson
spent Friday with their daughter
Mrs. A. l.. Barnes.
,rhe Rev. u. a. McNemar. pastor
Ior the Methodist Episcopal church
Twin have an old peoples meeting al
his church next Sunday morning al
1880 O'Clock. All the old people
in the neighborhood, and young
people as we'll, are cordially invited
to attend The sermon he will de
liver viii be specially prepared FOL
the old folks.
Mrs. A. ]. FOX and children, who
spent week with relatives at Har
lin. Doddrdge county have re
turned to their home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12
nip I 2
Se1f-Portrait is Discovered in
the dwelling of Paintings
in Church.

BERLIN. Aug. 1.-THE uncovering
OF an utterly unsupported set of six
teenth century mural paintings dur
ing n renovation of the ancient Ger
man Monastical church at Frankfort-
on-NIafn has been crowned by the dis
covery of an original self-purtrait OF
the celebrated German painter. Albert
Durer, considered here as an artistic
event /, the first magnitude.
The artist is shown in long mantle
and feathered cap. brush and palette
in the left hand and in the right a.
square tablet with a. Latin inscription.
stating that the picturesis the work
Of AIbrecht Durer. and the date 1925.
The frescoes are found on the walls
of the sacristy of the church, which
for years were brought to bear only
simple tapestry pattern. until skilhul
cleaning and restoration showed the
supposed tapestry esign to be really
a set OF elaborate and surprising
paintings From the Inscription on
the Durer portrait and Internal and
historical evidence, it is thought that
the decorations were the work Of
scholars of sDurer. carried out under
the supervision Of the master, who
capped the work with his own brush
Adurine; a visit to Frankfort in 1895.
Details OF the portrait and the char
Iacteristic inscrip ton tablet. found in
IOther Durar paintings, leave no doubt
Of its Eenuineness. Only part Of the
complete decora ton has been re-
vealed by the renovation, this inelud-
ing = st. Christopher, recalling Dur
er's painting of the same subject Of
ll51l. a St George and heads Of the
En- peror Henry II and his consort
KunIguude. the bodies Of which are
sim hidden under the CRIME and dirt
Of the centuries.
-Four companies Of the Queen Eliz-
abeth Guard regiment. attending ser
vices recently at the Luisen EvangeN-
cal church in the aristocratic suburb
Of Charlottenburg, arose during the
sermon and marched out of the build
| ing, their action for a moment threat
ching to create a panic among the 9TH
1 er worshippers. who feared that fire
had broken out.
The retreat. however, was ordered
by The officers demonstration
against the utterance Of the pastor
DR.. Kraatz, who in his sermon was
idefending Pastor Jatho, the Cologne
divine just expelled from the church
! for heresy, after trial which has eN-
cited the interest of all Germany for
several months.
Pastor Jatho denies the existence
Iof a personal Deity. teaching instead
the existence Of primordial force
which, perhaps. as eternal reason and
directing wisdom, presided at the Gre
Iation. or perhaps first became mani
fest and active in the human mind;
! disc1aims the divinity Of Christ and
omits from his sermons all reference
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12
Syrian al Wallace is Said TO
Have Two Wives and is
Arrested.

WALLACE, Aug. IL - George
Moses and Abraham and Joseph
Shahada. Syrians, from this town.
went to Wetzel county recently and
procured warrant for tTue arrest
of George Aga. another Syrian,
charging him with bigamy. They
aIlege that he has a lawful wife in
the old country, and that he came
here with a woman with whom he
lived as husband and wife
without getting divorce. He
was arrested by Wetzel county
officer and taken before a
Justice of the peace, who held him
to answer an Indictment by the
grand jury. and in default of suf,
flcient bond he was committed to
jan at New Martfnsville,
I. S. 2aston, of Warrington
passed through town THURSDAY
driving his touring car.
MIR. and Mrs. Sylvester Frum, o.
pike Fork of McElroy, We're il
town recently shopping.
Refreshments will be served a
Martins confectionery Saturday
August 70. from o'clock to j.
O'Clock p, IN. The proceeds will D,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12
ANOTHER MEETING
or THE GLASS MEN

complaint was noted regarding the
quality and thickness OF window
glass placed on the market during
the last season, and attention was
called to the fact that considerable
improvement could De made blythe
manufacturers in the way Of pre-
pairing packages for shipment. A.
ter the meeting a substantial lunch
con was discussed All those pres
ent voted the meeting one of the
most interesting and instructive held.
for some time.
Somewhat of a stir was created
last Monday when the varioupi
daIlies came out with scare heads
announcing that officers of the Iui-
perial window Glass Company had
been made defendants in legal pro-
ceedings instituted by Monro
Lemon. who I'll aelbddl hananad
common pleas court to recover $S.-
252.S5 in salary, damages Tor
breach of contract and for expenses
Incurred in connection with the OF.
ganization of the company. Lemon
alleged that the stockholders had
been detrauded out OF ~ 0OIVUV 'osuN
asks for an injunction restraining
the company. its officers and agents,
from discussing any further money
or assets, and prays that a receiver
be appointed to wind up its at-
fairs. The case will likely be heard
in court about August 81 or %.
In discussing the matter this
week we'll known window glass
Dxpressed his opinion of the entire
matter as follows:
"The statements submitted by
Mr.. Lemon in his bill have been
pretty generally circulated by him
both verbally and in writing during
the last year The Imperial Cons
(CortJ1,,ad IN Page ri
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12
Is to Be Held for the Purpose
of Perfecting an Or
ganiZation.

PITTSBUR,G, Pa, Aug. 12-The
Glassworker says-that 1t is altogether
probable that another meeting of
window glass manufacturers will be
held within the nxet week or ten
days for the purpose of bringing the
matter OF forming the National As
sociation of window Glass Manu-
facturers to a focus. According to
the best advices -obtainable in the
neighborhood of 1000 pots are now
actually in line and 1t is confidently
believed that there will be little
difficulty in bringing the number
up to 1000 inasmuch as about 500
pots are practically pledged to join
the movement. The exact place or
date of the meeting has not yet
been officially announced.
General market conditions re-
main in statu quo with very little
prospect OF a wild scramble for
glass in the Immediate future. The
Fredonia Glass Company's forty
eight blower plant at lB'redonia,
has been placed on the producing
list and several West Virginia fac
IN the near future unless there is
change in present plans.
Members of the Western Window
Glass Jobbers' Association held a
largely attended meeting at the Au-
ditorium Annex, Chicago. last Tues
day and the session proved to be
very interesting. During the meet
ing discussion of a very general
character ensued and some very
good points were brought out by
the various speakers. Considerable
and the festival began with marked
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12

and the festival began with marked
enthusiasm and success.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-12

(ContInned on Poge %
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-22
Anne Boleyn's Coach.

"Headless coaches" are fairly num-
erous. The most famous is the one
that drives once year, on the annf
versary of Anne Boleyn's execution,
up the avenue at Blicl1ing, her Nor
folk home says the London Chronicle.
The coachman and the four horses
have not a head between them, and
Anne's own is not upon her shoulders.
but she holds it in her lap as she sits
in the coach all in white. At the han
door the whole apparition vanishes.
Anne's father, Sir Thomas, also rides
a coach drawn by headless horses
nee a year. and his ride is much
aore exciting than his daughters. He
as to cross forty county bridges dur
ng the night and company OF yell
ag demons prrsues the coach to keep
he h2es going.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-22
SIZE NOT RELATIVE MATTER
Scientific Explanation of Why Small
Men Seem to Possess Abnormal
Appetites.

Lecturing at the Sorbonne, NJ. Louis
Lapicque. the eminent French scien-
tist, has endeavored to explain the
mystery of why little men often eat
much more proportionately than big
men. 1t is well known that the un-
dersized Esquimaux eat enormously
more than the tall Hindus. Small ami
mails eat more in proportion than
large ones, and in everyday life we
will often see little man eat a big
steak and trimmings in restaurant,
while at the adjoining table a six-foot
giant weighing 240 pounds finds sat
isfaction in crackers and milk
Professor Lapicque says that the
quantity Of food consumed is not de-
termined by the relative efficiency of
the digestive organs. On the con-
trary the digestive organs are more
fficient in small animals because they
are more urgently needed. With
smaller furnaces and boilers inside
tIco, and relatively larger cooling
surface to provide for, the smaller
animals must attend to their sticking
and maintain their food supply with
much more care than their larger com
panions Proportionately to its weight
a pigeon requires five times as much
nourishment as man; bengal, a
kind of Oriental finch, six times as
much as a pigeon. That is to say, a
bengal must eat thirty times as fast
as man or die of hunger. If he
took to meat eating by way of saving
time and energy he would require his
own weight of underdone beefsteak
each day. At the same rate, and al
lowing eight hours for sleep, man
would have to eat substantial meal
every sixteen minutes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-22
Where David copperTeId Was Written

BLEAK House" at Broadstairs, Eng
land which has failed to ind a pur-
chaser, is of interest to the Dickens
lover because the greater part of
David Copperfield' was written there.
But it is not the BLEAK House OF
the novel, which is definitely located
in Hertfordshire. The novelist and
his family appear to have been some
what tightly packed in their Broad
stairs home. When Lord Carlisle con-
tempIated paying a visit to Our wa
tering place" in 1851, Dickens wrote
promising him the North Foreland
Lighthouse for a night light In his
bedroom, and he continues: CAS- We
think of putting mignonette boxes out
side the windows for the younger chill
dren to sleep in by and by, l am
afraid we should give your servant
the cramp If we hardly undertook to
lodge him" During the last few years
the house has been transformed out
of all recognition.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-22
MODERN WOMEN LACK GRACE
Famous Artist Says Fair Sex Never
Before Walked or Carried IL
self SO Badly.

Marcus Stone, r. c., the famous
artist, says: Il do not believe that
women-or men either, for that mat
ter-have ever walked or carried
themselves as badly as they do now
the women with their elbows out,
their shoulders up, their necks push
ed forward the men for the most
part chestless creatures With sloring
necks. Arms were not de to stick
out on either side like jug handles.
"Of course. as an artist | am at
war with fashion and its constant
changes-which prevent woman
evolving a dress which expresses her
individuality-but especially with the
fashion of wearing corsets, which to
my mind, destroy the outlines of the
figure and cramp the freedom OF
Bwouan's movements. Never before
in y life has woman been so much
lin pfisoned and laced UP as she is
stoday--that is to say. of course, all
sexcept the willowy women. whose fig
alres accord with present fashion.
How can she move gracefully in
tube which pushes her shoulders up,
Shortens her neck, and sends her ell
bows out? The sloping attitude of
neck adopted by men and women l
attribute to the wearing, especially
when young. of high stiff collars. The
least pressure on the back of the
neck sends the head forward. and
thus a habit is formed"