davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
oUTsTRlPPINe midas PLAGUE

"In 800" saws the FEDERAL authority
there we're more cases Of typhoid III the
United States than cases of plague IN
India. In spite Of the fact that lndia
population is two and half times thal
OF the United States.
From January, 1907, to october, 1911
there occurred In Russia 23,S84 cases OF
Aslatlc cholera. This included the ap-
palling epidemic OF 1870 According 10
conservative estimate, there occurred III
the United States during that time Lou
90 cases Of typhoid fever, or more than
four cases Of typhoid fever in the United
States for every case of cholera in Rus
STA"
There is more typhoid fever IN the
United States than in any other country
according % Commissioner Eugene II.
Porter, Of the New York State Depart
ment Of Health.
As typhoid fever is called NTH dis
ease" such verdicts are obviously dis
creditable 70 the United States.
Supervision Of It's milk supply and the
protection Of It's water supply are at
present, as they have been in the past
two Of the main features in the warfare
on typhoid fever. The addition OF tue
latest preventive measure makes an
elucidatlon Of the results which have fol-
lowed its use elsewhere imperative.
England was the first country TO use
the anti-typhoid serum as a preventive
measure. During the Boer War there
were 400 cases Of typhoid fever among
the soldiers Only a small percentage OF
that number had been inoculated with the
serum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

traced TO a man who had had the disease
seven years before.
These important now discoveries led
the department strongly to urge the ne
cesslty OF pastcurization of all milk ex-
ccpt that produced under stringent con-
dItions
Approximately 2jOoo) cows produce the
Z. 800 90 gallons OF milk consumed daily
IN this city and 1900 persons are en-
gagged daily I'm handling IT, The milk is
produced on Ho0J farms I'm six different
states, over an area Of 5000 square miles
The shortest haul is % miles and the
longest l2j miles.
In a report made after tracing an cpl ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

-CAUSE OF the remarkable success
~ which has followed the use OF anti
ID .,,,boid serum in the armies of CIV
n;-oa countries throughout the world ana
hoI,eying that. TO a large extent II can
,D..,,r,iza citizens of the metropolis the
Danortrert of Health. through the as
a,storca Of the Board of Health, mas de-
c,ded 70 introduce that form OF treatment
bsre in fighting typhoid fever
The slogan Of the department -.
"uaaItb is purchasable." The success oil
,,s I.tsst Undertaking will depend mostly
- tho community at large, for the I'M
mupizipg process is voluntary with 'he
citizen himself. There may come ulile
rb., q will be compulsory. But the
health officials do not have 1t IN NINA S'
the present moment
A pioneer in many other ways IL ie-
NAMED for the Department Of Health Oh
This municipality TO show the way 10 al
,be cities Of the world in the use OF anu
tynboid serum by taking it up as com
runitv. After much consideration Nie
nroposition was laid before the Board II
Health at its last meeting and was then
nassed on favoraDly by that body.
And why this latest move in the war
fare on typhoid fever?
It is well to ask the question and then
answer it by quoting from some OF our
greatest experts, federal as well as local,
The economic loss alone from the dread
disease has been placed at AOoCcOo an
nualy by DR.. Allan j. Mclaughlin IN
Eysiene Bulletin No SO, issued by the
federal government. DR.. Mclaughlin be-
neves that this country has preventive
means within its grasp TO prevent each
year 1900 cases and 1880 deaths.
The evening world., 1912-07-26
HAVE YOU READ SWILLINS?
W YHO is the greatest novclist3
" One used to reply instO

Y Y YHO is the greatest novest2
w One used to reply instantly and with love, Thack-
cray Dickens George Eliot other tried and
true old favore
But nowadays You make any such your queoner
smiles q superior smile and says:
"Oh Dickens and Thackeray their Of But what
sbout Swilns2 Surely you know Swllinsp
It's the first time you heard Of Swin and if you aavo
courage you cay
"What you Swinsi Why Swiins lie the greatest
Of them ALL Nothing known like Swinss character land
scspes ETC., etc.l "
With difficulty you gather that swns the greatest
e mainly books don't s and he known only about
twenhee readers who 30 around putting airs shout him and
doing him. and having proud and glorious time
him Just long nobody else knows him. The glory Of swns is
in being 50 utterly unexpected unheard Of that anybody
can be bowled over With him
Poets are going much tho Tennyson, Browning,
onrow were poets But who Sounds the great note
he life onance"a Why Boy Of counsel And who Boly?
Well YOU can see any night either In Cancy saloon Mrs
Bohemas salon. Nobody knows where he other times
Az for music Beethoven Mozart and Wagner just respect
able ancen world after Lesy the passionate young
about goats and dragon flies
What Society for the Protection and Defense OF Old
s.ndby Most faithful to the old avortes too
daxd when the Of these silly mpudent insects that
uzz about puny circles Of modern Cart to swat them they
deserve Next somebody p you because don't know
swn gather your stanc old friends about you and mc the
upsart
The evening world., 1912-07-26
A FOOL AND HIS TIPS.

-IvE DOLLARS AND TEN CENTS for tips during twentyfou
hours spent New York how from the West fig
Z ured it up. He inclined to think it too much.
1t 1t Judging by his list it sheer plumb
folly samples will show the syness of his system.
"fet compelled" give the bebo who brought his bag to
his quarter Ice rewarded with dime For
having night letter put his hand he "oughed up another ten
Twenty-Five beside the charge for pressing trousers went
to dollar waiter for serving dinner
lie left time he paid for tce
phone call presented dime to the page every time the latter
brought him a visitors card. and
This the brand hotel servants in New York
and makes tipping evil thousand times than need be-
called for that to the waiter
at dinner there fifty would have been than liberal
word of thanks all that necessary
many with their silver dry when IT
simple cvy. This Western tpuher spouted much
harm and fooshness allowed We wish there
fewer Of him.
The evening world., 1912-07-26

Then fshc told me how the porch
brigade at the little summer resort in
which she had chosen To spend her two
weeks had made another charge; and
she was their special target Bcing
susceptible to criticism. their machlna-
lions struck home. And her recreation
time instead OF being JOYOUS was
anything but refreshing, And she re-
turned a remnant of herself,
For, gaining strength IL largely a
matter OF MIND: which makes or mars
the PHYSICAL welfare. Some SEEM
ingly harmless acts on her part were
made mountains which in reality were
but molehills.
Their little glances OF DISAPPRov-
AL, nudges and hushed whispers when
she was about were not lost on her
sensitive soul. And they scared; even
though she bravely tried to battle
AGAINST Il.
so 1t happened that the pleasant time
was made UNHAPPY TO one who
NEEDED It most In the everyday grind
of things by n lot of silly talk that
The evening world., 1912-07-26

AND the rumbling OF woman against
woman is still heard In the middle dis
lance. i must say. my dear sisters,
that this Is distinctly woman's preroga-
tive. somehow. For the average man
may see and hear anything. and wheth.
er there Is foundation or not he
RARELY has the inclination to Cos
SIP about It, At least he Is magnan!-
nous enough to give the BENEFIT
of the doubt Says the old philosopher.
Apollonius:
'Talkativeness produces many dis
asters. but in silence there Is safety"
For goodness sake. ''talker." when you
go away for a little change. change a
little and at least draw in the axe.
Don't victimize a fellow-creature who
has but a little while to stay in
whiling-away period.
To begin with. you may be all
WRONG. And even II you are not.
where Is the gain? DO you right
wrong by embittering your associates
gainst the supposed culprit? And do
you know that tattle-tales, like
eavesdroppers. never hear any GOOD
OF themselves?
This life flies. and the golden mo-
ments become as furnished tinsel when
carrying LOW,Y missions. II you will
be a sermonizing soothsayer find
WORTHY thing about a person and
talk on that You haven't any idea
what a PLEASANT feeling you will
have.
And, finally. IL you must say horrid
thin pa hout peODle nick out the DEAD
ones. They won't care. The worlds
opinion cannot touch them. No one
can live alone. And those about you
need the everyday charity.
THROW THE HAMMER OF Cos
SIP INTO TIE SEATTLE FISHES
WON'T MIND.
The evening world., 1912-07-26

Johh Duncan. A. r. s. A., has been
unveiled by W. B. Blake on Edin-
nurgh Castle esplanade to mark the
place where witches used to be burned
Republican China is to have n rom
plete kindergarten system installed in
the national schools. Miss Mary y
Ledyard. kindergarten supervisor ~ tbo
Los Angeles city schools. announced re-
Gently that she would head the Chinese
schools.
Asoio' which INSPIRED two of Brown
ing's verses in "Asolando," and which ia
observing the centenary, Is a fortified
town In Treviso, In northern Italy. II
was the ancient Acelum, and possesses
a cathedral and a ruined aqueduct Tho
former palace OF Catharine Cornaro
queen or Cyprus, Is in the neighborhood
There are beautiful seats in the ,sc,n,t,
and the town has Il population Of under
6,OoO-London Globe.
The faculty of Vassar College Are .,,d
10 DC considering the abolition OF the
"a'sS ohain'' thinking that the world
may get the impression that persona
beauty counts for more than scholatN
snip at that college Perhaps they are
aple TO refute Max Beerbohm's epigum
On '|uleika Dobson." the oxford low,
s'or'l Beauty and the lust Tor
learning have yet to be allied"
fhe scotchmen are the heaviest, on
the average. OF all British subjects.
There are nineteen motor life boats In
Inse on the coasts Of Great Britain.
The evening world., 1912-07-26

Yes.
10 Dc Edsor a tn Evening World;
IL a man (born in this country OF
iore,Gn parentage. who have not be-
Some naturaiized) at the age OF
twenty-one a citizen and voter
ARTHUR.
rve Yrsrs. s7,5O0 Year and
Mileage.
70 the Editor OF The Evening World
What are the terms and yearly
talary OF a Congressman. \. j. A.
"Don1 Mind the Trouble"
A, the Editor Ct The Evening World
II In often through its editorials that
/ newspaper IS judged, and when an
EDITORIAL such as your Don't Mind the
Trouble" lin behalf of ill-treated horseS
ippears, every sensible persons opinion
81 the Evening World must go-if not
already thereto top notch! II people
louid be made TO realize the vast capac-
Nv for suffering that most animals have,
hey would assuredly. insist on the en-
forcing Of humane laws. And. II II by
means OF Just such editorials as that
much realization NAV be brought about.
MAY NOBLE.
GLet Him Try Married Life"
10 the Editor Of The Evening World
4 read with interest the letter OF a
reader who claims he Is acquainted with
4 young man who is handsome. but de-
Soid OF thinking qualities and who, for
thstSreason cannot hold a position to
support himself. Let him try married
tifs. I dare say there are great many
women who would not hesitate In ac-
The evening world., 1912-07-26

might have been turned to better
proht; and HER passing only made
room for the NEXT victim.
While we are getting broader and
more liberal every day and the woman's
movement Is bringing women together
realizing that in union there is
strength'-yet there are a few who
stu cannot suppress the old innate
The evening world., 1912-07-26

store. / know this
girl and was talking
with her.
She looked wan
and weary and wor-
ried. And upon my
question. did you
enjoy your vaca-
tom" u look OF
sadness came over
her face and she
answered woefully,
mo. | am sorry to
say I didn't"
The evening world., 1912-07-26
By Sophie Irene Loeb|

Mother Eve propensity Of IT don't want
to gossip Dut-&c."
These cackling hens are the brigadier-
generals In the army OF the porch
brigade at the summer resort. The lay
OF the summer boarder huns on, not
making the honey OF CONSTRUCTION
but rather the lemon acid OF DE-
STRUCTION.
The evening world., 1912-07-26
Letters From the People

wealthy she probably will support him
and ~ she is without means she will
probably support him likewise by work
ing for him. hope this suggestion will
help IN figuring out the Handsome young
mans predicament.
Mrs. +. n. PAINE. Albany, N. Y.
The evening world., 1912-07-26

~ YIT cono and still lower with $o25,
wv 100000 going the battesp shut emout game
with Germany with thousands of British subjects expressing
their feelings British peer by gathering together and crying
aloud in public prayer God strike him dead!Od England
wonder why it was ever called "Merrie'i
The evening world., 1912-07-26
I he Porch Brigade (ns.s e: ssH $a I

YOUNG woman returned from
her two-weeks' annual vacation
the other day. She II employed
In N hlr dana RI m nj
The evening world., 1912-07-26
When the Sta
| OF Luck Set.
Picked Up From All Over.

Formerly, cancer OF the tongue oc-
CURED only among men. Now that SO
many women have taken to smoking 1t
also occurs among them.
The evening world., 1912-07-26
61eNM POCKET E&>
(ZW(SW@Gy@@g@O1M

I3GWhy is dew often harmful to the health!
2HWhy a in hot
2jSWhy the
suJa,s'
93P-NhD u
2iO-Whdt is the difference nd an noise
The evening world., 1912-07-26

G G@ S@sH c95g we
O& (s]6s@@@Hz jlXIS@avzaavaE:
Press Co rns Se~r nA
NO. 2S-JOSEPHLNE, Empress of the French.
NVVY wife keeps
Mv in Paris. Curse all women!"
VkAV So foreign soil
@9 winning victories for France deahe glory
He was Napoleon Bonapare
Rose Josephine Tasch de la Page
fa woman known history Josephine
Josephine and was born at
Martinique in 1863 Her education
ss' chiefly of knack at drawing singing
and In mere study she was wofny deficient But she
was pretty and graceful She had
hair an exquisite figure and teeth early
From the first she hood had one or two
love affairs which caused little Then while still
was exavsant neausarns '
~ u orc OF "eF early 70
during the French Revolution Deauhas beheadod
sav;.s From ta' Drsr'
f, IN ~ ~. 49,. In n, the worse than doubtful
p s men were enrapted by her
was IN" that a brilliant pennness
add her from h 'a% Sns was the foremost love OF his
R at nat time there little about
great career So with na arrange
rose n freshness of her beauty But refinement OF
They at once to conquer Italy Soon
charles military dandy n"npar IN , captured the heart Of NJ
Josephine wep and vowed mDies Irritation
her husband f'rsave her But before His
eyes Were Opened lie saw her-no as
So the ~IG love sim %
II: % S% @ wa HS. ws sS me sss
sss s'1 1Ssspn "s" s o s"s .a1 to , ~,
red arms you Iay what % the presHnSe Of
too II, pa se w wn ,v @S", you you" use rouge:
sesp her cns %f gave her a" allowance of 100000
enough Napoleon Bnaares In years he had o
and having witnessed m s IN 1871
The evening world., 1912-07-26

A tablet and foundation designed by
The evening world., 1912-07-26

7lliESE be repli
Wednesdays
23l(What IL rolling
thaving different
The evening world., 1912-07-26


q the
Is n
As lifted
become mt "A
bread
n a
OF
his eyapo
The evening world., 1912-07-26

The scotchmen are the heaviest, on
the average. Of all British subjects.
The evening world., 1912-07-26

There are nineteen motor life boatv IN
unse on the coasts Of Great Britain.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-08

and year herein first above written, in the
presence of Messieurs James Simeon and
Leo c. Watermelon. competent male wit
nesses, who hereunto sign their names with
the said appearers and me, notary, after
due reading of the whole.
Original signed: Frank Cameron, chair
man; G. King Logan, NJ. D., secretary. Wit
nesses Jas. Simeon, Leo c. Watermelon.
FELIX ]. PUG, Notary Public.
], the undersigned recorder of mortgages
in and for the parish OF Orleans, state OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing amendment to the act or In
corporation of the Dameron-Pierson Com
pany. Limited, was this day duly recorded
in my office, in book 1855, folio 3O4.
New Orleans, July -, 1912.
(Signed) EMILE LEONARD, by. X.
A true copy.
FELIX ]. PUG, Notary Public.
july - aug 1 10 % 30
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-08

otherwise decided by the stocknoiden
ing.
At the expiration Of this act q Pc
ratnNp, the affairs shall be iiquioa'"
manner. s.-.,r1
The present corporation may Dc ..sr
at any time without publication ~
by the unanimous consent OF ~ s
ers. -. 4
The capital stock may be inefes,ees -
manner prescribed by law TO susa ~
as may be determined by the c:sa'.-sor
general meeting convened, or IN m
decreased. <,
No stakeholder shall ever pc ls'.Ss ssIn Z
responsible for the contracts ~ ,. - y
this corporation in any further san - -
indebtedness upon his stock. NOT ~
mere informally in organization nnhc;1r n
charter null, or expose any ~ q ~ ~.
any liability beyond the amcunl On - -
Until the regular election on y. ~
Monday In April, 1914, the fo iro.tcrS ~
constitute the first board OF diresas.3 -
Charles Emile Allgeyer, Jules os r,,i1s "
Henry Burghard, with Charles u 4 ~
geyer as president, Jules Geonarss ,cr<lflf
president, and Henry Burgnard -
treasurer. 49, 4 -
Thus done and passed, In my one "a -
Orleans. Aforesaid. the day, month ~ ~
first above written, in the prns,~s.-a 4 "
sieurs Oscar Schneider and kfio,lseetine y
coin. witnesses Of lawful age. = 900 y
this city. who hcreunto sign tnsn n 8
gether with the said parties ~ A ~
said notary, after due rea"a's
1originaI signed Charles z: 4 I'll
eight hundred shares $3.50 oooc,o oo Il, g.,
hard, one hundred shares sre 10! q,
Gebhardt Up. b. DessommeS .;bsr. 81
shares $4,000 oscar yrs Rorct.
]. Lincoln. Dos Not ~
I, the undersigned, recorder o. -
In and for the parish OF shsf ths a
Louisiana, DO hereby ceriny sssf3on q "
and foregoing act OF incotp this ~ l
Allgeyer Cotton Company was foH -
recorded In my office, IN 0oV.
256. .o,e
(Slgned) EMILE 81
/. Bussiere Rouen, a notary Rss serslg g
parish OF Orleans, LOUISIANA, ~ q n
tify the above and foregoing s,pofnf
copy of the original act OF nd =
the Allgeyer Cotton Compans A. ~
certificate from the recSaasSs svsfo sff1 -
for the parish OF Orleans tns.S n n
the whole, extant and OF reco'-
reHt notarial register: then - =
In faith whereof, | grans ,ssofooo ~
under my signature ana tne !,
seal of Office. Jnns
New Orleans. Louisiana ~
A. ID. 1912.
(Seal) -
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-08


Deep In his head as they could get
Conveniently.
He held his poem in his hand;
The editor said. grave and grand:
Read 1t to me-"
1.-THE little breeze crept down and sighed"
He read; the editor then cried:
'If that's q fact
That little breeze that crept and sighed
State just how long it was, and wide;
Please be exact"
The poet flushed and read some more:
1.-THE babbHng brook its message bore
The editor
Demanded then to know the cause
OF the brooks babbling-"And who was
The message for?'
The poet hitched about, and then
Read from his manuscript again
In fiustered tones:
'"The groaning trees beat hands anc
cried"-
The editor asked, steely-eysd:
'What caused the groans?"
The poet just read on some more;
''The swooping swallows SKINNED the
shore
And then the grim
Old editor asked, soft and low:
''Those swallows-I should like to know
What did they skimT'
The poet clutched his poem then
And did not read line again
He'd naught to say
Until the editor asked for
Its name; he told the editor;
They Dying Day."
"Oho!" the editor smiled time,
Obituary verse you pen
And II is fine.
The advertising manager
VIII print the verses for you, sir
So much per line"
The poet rose, and straightway took
His groaning trees and babbling brook
Outside the door;
And o. IL poets ever swear
That is, IL such things they would dare
I think he swore.''
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-08
Nav "a Meet Work.

The beauty of work depends upon
the way we meet it-whether we arm
ourselves each morning to attack 1t as
an enemy that must be vanquished be-
fore night comes. or whether we open
our eyes with the sunrise to welcome
It as an approaching friend who will
keep us delightful company all day,
and who will make us feel at evening
that the day was well worth its IA
tigues.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-08

I, 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
Northeastern Realty Company, Limited"
has this day been duly recorded in my office
in mortgage book 1865, folio
New Orleans, La, July Goth, 1912
(Signed) EMILE LEONARD, by. r.
| hereby certify the above and foregoing
TO be a true and correct copy OF the original
act OF record and on file in my office.
HENRY G.. MCCALL,
(ScaD Not. Pub
iulv o. aup G IL % 90
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-08
CHARTER
OF ALLGEYER COTTON COMPANY.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. STATE
OF LOUISIANA PARISH OF OR

OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF OR
LEANS. CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be 1t known, that on this day. the nine
teenth of the month Of June, In the year Of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
twelve; and Of the Independence Of the
United States of America, the one hundred
and thirty-sixth before me, Bussiere Rouen
notary public in and for the parish Of Or.
leans, state of Louisiana, duly commissioned,
sworn and qualified, and In the presence OF
the witnesses hereinafter named and UNDER
signed, personally came and appeared: The
parties whose names are hereunto subscrib-
ed, who declared that, availing themselves
Of the provisions Of the laws Of the state of
Louisiana, relative to the organization Of
corporations, they have covenanted and
agreed, and do, by these presents, covenant
and agree to form, and constitute them
selves and their successors into a corpora
ton for the objects and purposes, and under
the following conditions and stipulations,
viz:
ARTICLE l.
The said corporation shall be known and
designated as: "ALLGEYER COTTON CON-
PANY," and under said name IL shall exist
and enjoy succession for the term Of ninety
nine years from the date hereof, unless SOON
er dissolved; and It shall exercise al DOW
m and 0riYiloGe0 gf0nfed nov ar hononffor
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-08
Grin of thA Habit

"She is SO generous" said the first
deaf mute, speaking of a friend who
was similarly affected.
"Is that so?"
Yes. Why, do you know, when no
one is around for her to talk to she
makes her right hand talk to her
left"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-08

A neat and effective way of keeping
your cravats within easy reach and
at the same time preventing their get
ting wrinkled is to stretch a wire from
wall to wall of your room and sus,
pending them from 1t.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-08

Boot trees are expensive. You may
easily make them for yourself by Sc
curing large piece Of mahogany and
whiting It to the shape Of your shoe.
II you have wooden leg you may
saw OF the foot and use this as tree
for one Of your shoes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-08
THE HoMEBODY.

When your old pipe becomes too
strong you may easily remedy it by
boiling 1t in milk for several hours,
then giving 1t to the janitor.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-08

Never leave your wet umbrella to
dry Of itself. This is apt to rot the
material or to rust the ribs. Close 1t
and place It in the oven over night.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-08
Really a Good Sian.

Never let US be discouraged with
ourselves. 1t is not when we are con-
scious of our faults that we are most
wicked; on the contrary, we are less
so. We see by a brighter light, and let
US remember, for our consolation, that
Ne never perceive our sins TIL Ne,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-08
Satisfied II Was . Good Hand.

"You was big loser when de game
broke up. wasn't your" yes. OATS
why 1t broEe up" WAS it good
hand dat won de last pot?" 1T shore
was. When 1t landed It felt like it
mus' o. Weighed : ton. "-Washinetnn