davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
MARRIED VS.. SINGLE MEN.

The most interesting game of the
season was played Sunday between
the Terrible Nine and the Reckless
Few, composed of married and single
men, which resulted in a victory for
the reckless few married mem, by a
score of 10 to s. The game was full
OF brilliant plays. Jacob Wolverton,
who will be in the game at the Police
festival, was in this game and showed
some brilliant form; also the hitting
of Gurisco, Cafiero, Duffy of the mar
ried men. John Zatarain, who pitched
for the single men, was hammered ar
Will and was relieved by Jack Diket,
who was unable to hold the heavy
hltters down. Batteries, Zatarain and
McGan; Lucien and Sperier.
A return game was asked for by the
single men, but was taken under con.
sideration, as the uniforms have not
arrived up to this date. Linen pants
are not strong enough to hold.
NJ. Rosamano is manager for the
married men; F. B. Moore, for the
single men. There was a wager of
500 a side; game called at $3.50 p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
POUND PARTY.

The Kings Daughters will have their
annual Pound Party for the benefit of
their summer home for the POOREST
Awhile. Any one wishing to help the
good cause by contribution of grocer
les or household linen will kindly send
same to Mrs. ]. P. Nolan, PIG Olivier
street, by Tuesday, June 4th. Dona-
lions will be sent from Algiers to the
State Presidents home on June 5th.
Over five hundred guests were enter
tanned at Rset Awhile last season, and
equally as many will be there this year
so any donation to the party will be
most acceptable. We hope for hearty
response from our district.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
FOUR SUBMARINES AND TENDER
ASSURED FOR NEW ORLEANS
AND MOUTH OF RIVER.
House Passed Clause In Naval Appro-
priation Bill Inserted by Representa-.
tive EstopinaI-only Starter, He
Saws,


priation Bill Inserted by Representa-
tive EstopinaI-onIy Starter, Hs
Says.
Washington, D. CATER years OF
effort, New Orleans and the mouth OF
the Mississippi River are to receive
some sort of protection against for
eign foe in event of war.
The House late Tuesday afternoon
passed the clause in the naval appro,
priation bill put in by Representative
Estopinal, providing four submarines
to be stationed at New Orleans, and
also accepted an amendment to the
bill by Mr. Estopinal providing a ten
der for the four ships.
There is hardly any doubt that the
Senate will accept this part of the
House bill, and the boats and tender
are practically assured to New Or
leans.
Secretary Of the Navy Meyer prom
! ised Mr.. Estopinal that soon after the
bill passes the Senate he will send at
least two or three submarines to New
Orleans, which will remain there I'M
til the new boats provided in the ma
val bill are built. This will take more
than year. The submarines will cost
approximately 100000 each and the
tender about 100000.
In the debate on the naval bill Tues
day afternoon, while there was great
opposition to many items, including
the two battleships, the four subma-
rines and the tender for New Orleans
were not much opposed.
General Estopinal made a strong
speech before the vote was taken on
the item and the amendment provid-
ing the tender, and the whole Louisi-
ana delegation was on the floor to
back him up and to cast their votes
solidly for the ships.
The victory is remarkable for the
ease with which it was won, in face
OF the opposition of Secretary Meyer
to any defense for the mouth of the
Mississippi river and Mr.. Meyers ad-
vocacy of the adjustment of the AL
giers Naval Station.
This is only beginning" said Cen
eral Estopinal, as he was being con-
graduated by members for his win
ming fight. "The Louisiana delegation
Will continue to work for fortifying
the mouth of the Mississippi and ade-
quate protection of New Orleans"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
VoItaire's Retort,

That famous politician. orator and
man Of fashion the fourth Earl of CheS.
tertield was on one occasion at grand
assembly in France, where Voltaire
was one of the guests. Suddenly the
French writer accosted his lordship
with the words:
MY lord, know you are a judge.
Which are the more beautiful, the Eng
lish or the French ladiesF'
Upon my word" replied Chesterfield.
with his usual presence of mind. 81 am
no judge of paintings"
Some time afterward, says a biogra-
pher, Voltaire, being in London. hap
pened to be at a nobeman's party with
Chesterfield. A lady in the company
prodigiously rouged directed her whole
discourse to Voltalre and engrossed his
conversation. Chesterfield came I'D,
tapped him ION the arm and said:
"Sir, take care that you are not cap
tivated."
my lord" promptly replied the
French wit, 81 scorn to be taken by an
English craft under French colors."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
A Lover of the Wind.

Tennyson had an extraordinary sym
pathy with the sound of the breeze. AS
a child Of four years old he was blown
along the garden path at Somersby
shouting to his brothers his first line of
Tennysonian blank verse
hear voice that's calling in the wind.
SO, writes Arthur Waugh. the moth.
er In "Rizpah" hears WHY'S voice in
the wind. and so, again and again. in
his poetry does he endow the storm
with the Invisible voice of nature. And
1t Is so that he is best remembered in
Freshwater. battling the wind upon
the wintry ridge with his poets cloak
futtering about him.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
Pike Once Hiqh Priced Fish.

The pike is fish for which now
there is little demand. Yet Edward
l., VINO regulated the prices of diff
ferent fish that his subjects might no,
De at the mercy of the vendors. fixed
the values OF pike higher than fresh
salmon and at more than ten times
that of the best turbot Pike are SUD
posed to live longer than any other
hsh In spite of their former populari
" as food. Gesner relates that in
1897 a pike was caught in Suabia with
ring attached inscribed. 81 was first
put into this lake by the hands of the
governor of the universe, Frederick
H.. Oct 8, 1890" This is the fish's
story.-London Spectator.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
Cutting Off Subscribers.

Some Of our subscribers
receiving THE receiving
Tor nonayment Of their subscription This
rules OF the postal authorities
longer period than
some OF our dquentS that unless they make
eed place bills the
subscribers
pcabe in the State of Louisiana the wise
NEWSPAPER of
appeals handed following
s. W. Reports,
The a newspaper involves much mental
and physical labor we'll
by continuously taking benefit and Measure
arising from such labor anv
subscription
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
WALTER ELLIS BEATEN.

Walter Ellis, of 514 Elmira. was
cuffed badly on Saturday night as a
result OF little strike now on. It
seems that Ellis was sent by the Stems
Iron Works concern to secure two men
10 DO some work, and he spoke to
Thomas Martin and Thomas Morgan
in saloon in Morgan street. Several
men advised them not to work, and
when Ellis insisted on taking the two
men with him he was assaulted and
beaten. He says that John Held, of
255 Morgan, held him while seyera,
men used their fists. Held was ar.
rested.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
GRAND ISLE EXTENSION.

1t is stated that extensive termina
facilities are being planned by tht
New Orleans, Southern, Grand Isle
Railroad, and just as soon as the com
pany finds out from the Dock Boart
how much wharf space for its ferry
and freight landing, on the city side Of
the river, it may expect, the work
now in the prospective, will take def
mite shape and the plans will be de
veloped and carried out.
President Warren spent some time
in New Orleans on the visit just
closed, and with Vice President Otto
Maier and other officials of the line
urged the claim before the Board of
Port Commissioners for the dock space
wanted.
The Dock Board has given the rail
road no answer to its request for a
portion of the wharf now used as a
steamboat landing, and until the an
swer is forthcoming nothing definite
will be done as to the programme of
general improvements recently plann-
ed.
1t was stated by Mr.. Maier that it
is the intention of the road to branch
out and develop into an up-to-date and
modern railroad, with good tracks, i'm
proved train service and every other
facility needed to make it a service.
able common carrier.
The plans call for terminal facilities
of a character sufficient to take care
of the business that it is thought will
be developed down the cosst, on the
west bank of the Mississippi River, in
the future.
Nothing has been done as yet in re-
gard to rebuilding the tracks and Sc
curing new equipment, and the Off
Gals intend to see first what facilities
they are able to obtain on the city side
of the river before they draw up their
final plans.
There is much opposition to the re-
quest of the railroad for wharf space
in the vicinity of Bienville street from
steamboat owners and sugar men, who
claim that the boats hardly have room
enough as it is, and could not operate |
very well in the busy season with that
space further curtailed.
1t is said that the New Orleans.
Southern and Grand Isle Railroad in
ends to erect several additional build
ngs to the inadequate terminals in
Algiers, and to have a transfer boat
)uilt of sufficient dimensions to ferry
is cars over the river. The plan also
involves several lines of track on the
wharf on the New Orleans side, with
connections with the Belt Railroad and
everal of the trunk lines.
The statement that one of the big
runk lines is behind the New Orleans,
southern and Grand Isle Railroad in
is plans of development is denied, and
is said that the company is branch
n out independently.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
PROGRESSIVE JUNIORS.

Miss Edwina Thorning entertained
the Progressive Junior Euchre Clul
at her home on Thursday last. Quite
an enjoyable evening was spent, Miss
Thorning proving herself an admira
BILE hostess.
Following were the lucky players
Misses Juanita Barrett and Alma Goe
bel and Messrs. Sam Boylan and
Claude Lagarde. Miss Janet French
and Mr.. Wallace Christy were award
ed the consultations.
The next meeting will be held on
Thursday May 80, at the home of
Miss Mary Traub, in Bermuda street
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
Want Column
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Double cottage 219 Patterson street:
four rooms each side; rents $16S.OO
per year. Price, S1,075.
Fine double cottage 209 and 211
Pelican avenue; street paved: ) rooms
each side; rents s2SS.OO. VIII make
special low price. A few hundred dol
lars is all you need; can arrange easy
payments.
Apply at once to
324 Bermuda st.
inch 2S If
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
ROLL OF HONOR.
McDoNoGH NO. 4 SCHOOL.
Scholarship and Department.

Scholarship and Department.
8 A-Leonard ALBERT, Joseph Brau
ner.
8 B-Walter Ryan, William Hopper
VIM. Barker, Irwin Briel, William Hill.
debrand.
Z A-Thomas Dupuis.
Z B-John Sinclair.
6 AVN. Kennedy, Robt. Kennedy,
Albert Hotard, Edgar Cayard, Milton
Nelson, Dewey Thorning William
Tufts.
B-Joseph Menge, John Hanback,
er, John Riordan.
5 A-John Arnolie, Anthony Gerrets,
Henry Hildebrand, Stanley Mcmahon.
3 BIAS. Altman, Henry Brown,
Dan Martin, George Thorning. James
West.
A-Harry Laufer, Orrin Christy,
Emmett Mahoney, William Grundmeyer,
Geo. Reynolds, Fred Umbach.
B-Emile Collette, Vernon Durand.
Walter Davidson, Rudolph Frenzel, AL
ton Humphrey, Julian Hogan, Theo-
dore Johnson, Dreyfus Korner, Archie
Mcnamara, Floyd Mailer, John
Schwarzenbach, Warren Spitzfaden.
3 A-Noel Duvic, Jos. Simon, Leslie
Sturtevant, Willie Foquet, Byrnes An.
derson, Maurice Robichaux, Warren
Strasser, Tisdale Daniels, Louis Lau-
fer, Ned Whitmore, Chas. Burgis, Les
lie Johnson, Herman Trosclair, Henry
Gerrets, Matthew Morse, Elliot Hafkes-
bring.
8 B-Geo. Adams.
2 A-Reaney Angelo, John Forest,
Jos. Carrie, Chas Carrie, McCleve Duvic,
Jos. Hambacher, John Kramme, John
Leonard. Harte Schwarzenbach.
2 B-Hellis Adams, Mike Brown, An
drew Buniff, L. Pennison, Archie Sim
clair, Clifford Swart, Jas. and Malvin
Vinson, John Matulich, Herbert Win
gerter, Harold Wingerter.
1 A-Milton Acker, Hillary Schroed-
er, Walter Hay, Roland Cayard, Otto
Meder, Tracy Entwistle.
1 B-Roy Drumm, Jas. Curren,
Floyd Christy, Constantine Brooks,
Ralph Umbach, VIM. Parker, Ira o. j
royd.
SCHOLARSHIP.
B-John Stassl, Strueby Drumm, |
Roy Nicklaus, Chas. Bodenger, Harold
Donnelly.
A-Eldred Drumm, Chas. Penisson,
George Norris, Ruby Buniff.
B-Arthur Grundmeyer.
A-Milton Acker, Hillary Schroe-
der. Otto Meder, Walter Hay, Lemly
Hubener, Chas. Brown, Tracy Emf.
Wistle, John Talluto, Eldon Lejeune.
DEPARTMENT.
B-Harry Hoke, Jas. Moffett, Har-
I'D Seymour, Sylvester Wingerter.
A-Eldred McNeely, Junior Le-
Teune.
A-Curtis Lang, Ralph Gerretts,
William Nolan, John Ryan, Frances
'adler, Stanley Barras.
3 30. Plat, F. Wattigney, Expe-
lite Reaney.
1 A-Milton Acker, Hilary Schroe-
er, Otto Meder, Roland Cayard, Tracy
7twistle, Walter Hay.
B-Geo. Butler. Stanley Leonard.
1 A-Roland Cayard, Blue Ribbon
inner of Table Match.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
Turkish Medicine.

Old fashioned Turkish physicians
have plenty of remedies for cholera.
p agate in the pocket and a hyacinth
the neck are much esteemed, but
ne bone Of dead child carried in the
pocket is nearly as efficacious. Chol-
era, we learn. is caused by the moon.
Therefore sufferer should drink de-
coctions of laurel while Mars or Mer.
curry Is in the ascendant. since these
planets are unfriendly to the moon.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
An Expert.

a woman can't drive nail
straight"
Not with hammer. possibly. But
you give her hairbrush and she can
drive nail as well as anybody."-Lou.
isville Courier-Journal.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
Drummers.

The custom of calling travelling men
"drummers' originated in the fact
that in the early days peddlers who
sold goods about the country an
nounced their arrival in town by beat
ing drum.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
Get the Bucks

i was after buck" explained the
city sportsman. but seem to have
shot your cow"
shes worth just so bucks" respond
ed the farmer Kindly hand 'em
over.'-Louisyille Courier Journal.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
LOST.

An open face gold watch and fob.
Has a gold face. Lost on Seguin, be
tween Pelican and Eliza streets Fri
day morning. Reward, if returned to
631 Seguin st.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
WANTED.

Good Position for Young Man.
y young man, about 16 years of age,
who desires to learn the drug bust
ness. Apply to Peter Rupp, Bermuda
and Eliza streets.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30

Gold rope chain with heart locket
with initials E. d. on one side and chip
diamond on other, Friday evening, on
Eliza, Verret or Alix streets. Reward
if returned to 400 Elmira avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
His Brand of Reform.

knicker-What sort of reformer is
he? Bocker-He wants other fellows
to abstain from food to make the price
go down while he eats it.-New York
Sun.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30

A wedding ring engraved inside "E.
S. to S. G. Is X" Finder will be re-
warded if returned to Acker's Barber
Shop, 721 Patterson st.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
Must Earn IL

de world owes you livin'." said
Uncle Eben. but you's liable to have
to go after de world wifi hoe or an
az to make 1t give up."-Washington
Star.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
FOUND.

a door key and handkerchief. Owner
can have same by proving property and
paying for this ad.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
/GzP R55H1as>
sIRApEs Iss2H coGNcIIs .
~&e1 oslEsas
Hobson's Choice.

Modest SuitOr-I am going to marry
your sister. Willie, but I know / am
not good enough for her. Candid Lit.
tie Brother-That's what Sis says, but
mas been telling her she can't do any
better.-Brooklyn Life.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
Money In Shakespeare

80 your Shakespeare club is great
SUGGEST?
Yes. We have accumulated enough
fines for nonattendance to take us all
to matinee party."-Exchange
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.

Leave Milneburg-5 80, Z 90, s rs, 9:SS
10 80 and IL 80 a. H.. ; Il 80, 80, 200
80, 100, 4 80, . 90 80, 100, SEQ
200, Z 80, s 90, s 80, o 90, 0 80 1889
and IL 80 p. m.
Leave Pontchartrain Junctlon-5 100,
200, go, o 100. 10 :O2 and IL 90 a. n;
II :Ol, l 100, 2 100, 3 90, 3 30, 100, 4 80,
100, . 80, 6: 100, 6 80, I 90 Z 80, 500,
5 80, . 700, 10 100 and II 100 p. N.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
FOR SALE.

Fine Brewster buggy and harness.
cheap. In tirst-class condition. Apply
DR.. A. C. King, 800 Vallette street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
The PIay Bow

Are you first in anything at school.
Earle? First out when the bell
rings.'-New Orleans Times Democrat
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
railroad Schedules

o,j T Iat,- Slob'. crs az Ne,c Oyle,u.
G ,t TaiiTodi AMI stolr,Rh;g I'm. !.Is alop,s
'00''"'S oiI''iHa,ty 10 see t5 e GforS,.'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
A Chance For Him.

Gerald-People can get used to any
tnlng Geraldine-Then why not cheer
up?-New York Press.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
YAZoo x MISSISSIPPI warm


union S,atlouD
90 a.m.. Motor Car
Z 900 am. Vicksburs EE-urslon' 80 Pm
10 pm. Memphis ExgresS 80 pa
40 pm. BatOn HoI.e * Wood. S'SOLs
Vile Accommodation
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE.

In Effect Wednesday. May %, 1912, at
> 80 n. IN.
Leave Milneburg-6 200, Z 100, s:35,
10 200, IL 90, II 30 a. m. 100, 2 10, 8 20
40, D 40, Z 100, S 10, . 80, 10 80 p. U.
Leave Canal Street, 40, 8 :05 a. n;
900, 9 10, Z 90 p. m.
Leave Pontchartrain Junction - 8 80,
. 80, 1850, 100, 10 80, IL 80 a. m !
y 80, l 40, . AS, 4 :O5, 10, 8 20, 7:io'
40, 10 90 D. m
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
ILLINOIS CEyTp,,

o, Il aloa S'.tla7l
10 I'm; be Limited" ybio.
~ Louis. Louisville airCSSso,
Cincinnati aud
10 pm, Est. Mail chicago. (; sI5ps
: 40 RI LOUIS Louisville X lin, o. ms.
80 80 Pm. ysl Lg.ai Nan S SS u
:5O PM. Nclumb ar.,S'S E. s SOL :
900 am. The Merry WI, 10 Isl !
Southbound The Merry VIA Ne IS b.
a stations between Mc,;omb' Low sn, stops
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Union Station,

- NOHIOI N-IIIOl.l
o :9O am. Texas Local s.o,
II 80 am. Sunset Exp. for Ia "'zsps
2 on , - Tex ana aal..;.....,. s,s,.
20 y P M ETT ia Local III :iS'ss
10 90 IN. Calf. Express. fer o'Soia
La. Tex. and Cal. 49,, 7.~
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
SCHEDULE ALGIERs RAILWAY & LIGHT

VI i y
GRETNA CAR-COmmencing at oV
m, Gretna car leaves Canal street 1eIr;;a
10 minutes after: so minutes after; anu ~
minutes TO the hour. Last car leaves ana
street ferry for Gretna at 12:lO ~
night.
GRETNA CAR-Lelyes Gretna, beglnn...nss
at > :2S a. m. and S and % minutes ai sst
the hour and II minutes 40 the hour. ~''
car leaves Gretna at - 30 q. m night a
PACIFIC AVE. LINE--Leaves Terry isn On.
ing beginning a :33 a. m. on the hon -, -
minutes after and % minutes to the ho ~.
Last car leaves ferry at l. 80 a. m, n psr-
PACIFIC AVE LINE-Leaves car pS,.
beginning at > % a. n. at ana - I'm ths
utes after the hour, and y minutes F" -
hour. .s,
NAVAL STATTON-Leaves lower eOs sss
for Newton aud Teche ; 10 a. m. Co nI",ns
at Newton and Teche streets with u[e. ar
car for ferry every 90 minutes. LAst ga
leaves lower coast at - 81 a. m, nis az ..
NAVAL STATION-Leayes barn . 70 1S.ci
m. for lower coast. Connects with the IA
ic Avenue line from ferry at Newton ing
Teche streets every 90 minutes ma
at 40 a. m. Last car leaves Newton -"
Teche at 20 :0S a. n, night. o,lv
TRANSFERS on ALL LINES-,are ,, men
good at Newton and Teche streets,
presented at time they are punched Icr;p
X. s. STEARNES. c. +. A: SAnn rsr
Superintendent. General Manae
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN

Leave. Arrive
100 p. m. Columbia, TylertOwn,
Bogalusa and Int. 10 - l. u
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
o :45 a. m. Jackson, Columbia, Ty-
lertown, Folsom, and
80 p. m. Folsom, Covington, Ablta
Springs, Vaudeville
and Int. ....8:40 u
SUNDAY EXCURSION.
:35 a. m. . Folsom, Covington, Abita
Springs, Vaudeville
WEDNESDAY EXCURSION.
:35 a. m. Ramsay, CoVlngton, Abita
Springs, Vaudeville and
Int. ,....S:0 100 p
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
Union StatIon ,

NOnlon StatiOl.l
4 20 H.. BOyce Local a.,o
. 100 am. Ell Paso & Cal. Ex,' s:55SSM
! :25 ON. New Roads Local. III :S az pa
''C QUEEN Pjii & C RFEiR I'm; s:S5Is
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30

mInaI Station, Canal Street,
Z 80 p.m.. y. Y. & Washington q IN
:so p.m.. Gin. & Asheville, S.WWtn
AZ pm. st. Louis Il Chicago. ina
100 am. Gin. x Ashevilles S.5gsa
100 am st. Louis & Chicago pa
100 am. Meridian Accom- .S SS pm
40 p.m..... Meridian Local ph
.Hattiesburg Local. SIM.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30

inch 2S tt
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-30

NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN
(Terminal Station. Canal Street,
Daily, Except Sunday.
o :55 am. jackson, Columbia "
lertown, Folsom q Int Roo
80 pm. Folsom, Columbia, ". wynn
lertown and Int. s.xs
Sunday Only.
100 an. jackson, Columbia, Ty.
lertown and Int. an
:40 p.m.. Columbia, Tylertown "1
and Intesmediate IN an.
Sunday Excursion. -
80 am. Folsom. Coyington.
Abita S2gs. and Int. 7.m,
MOBILE & OHIO.
(Terminal Station, Canal Street,
:0O am. st. Louis Limited. o OK,
'oo pm. st. Louis Express. s:sSan
LOUISIANA SOUTHERN RAILWAY co
X q
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-10
Apple Pot Pie.

One and one-half cups Of sifted
flour, one scant teaspoon of salt, three
level teaspoons of baking powder and
three-Quarters Of a cup of water; stir
all together, turn on to a board, roll
very lightly and have quite thick;
make small hole in the center for
the steam to escape. Lay this crust
over deep dish in which apples have
been sliced, to which has been added
cup Of sugar, half a cup of water
and teaspoon of cinnamon. also a
pinch Of salt; cover closely and cook,
not too fast, on top of the stove for
half an hour. Put in the oven to
brown. To be eaten with butter. If
apples are not such as will cook
quickly, partly cook them before put
ting on the crust.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-10
Boiled Beef and Noodles.

Here is most nourishing dish and
1t is appetizing as well. Ask the
butcher for one rib Of plate piece of
fresh beef and get him to crack the
bone across three times. Put the
meat on in barely enough cold water
to cover it; cook slowly and when
half done add salt, pepper, three
slices of onion and sprig of pars-
ley Twenty minutes before taking
up the meat put in enough noodles Of
the fat strip sort to make little dish
by themselves. When these are ten
der serve the meat with the noodles
massed beside it. II the meat liquid
has died down too low for cooking
the noodles, boil up cupful or so Of
canned tomatoes and add them hot
to the stock. The tomato taste gives
the dish an extra flip.