davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-11-06

neave a chunk Of coal ut tenant %
cause he had had his Anger nails man
toured. | don't have my finger nails
manicured, but l can control my feer
ings.
I'm willing to admit, Nels, my
friend. that there Chink amt got
white eyebrows and a complexion that
looks ike it was fresh billed. He's got
q good deal the same cheek bones that
you've got, but then. he braids his halr
and works fourteen hours a day and
eats rice oftener than what you do. 1
know that's aggravating and there
ought to be a law against 1t. but there
amt no law and there's nothing In the
rules of this here building against IT,
80 | guess you'll have to stand for IT..
You get met
Because II you don't, Nels, my
friend" said the janitor, with sudden
ferocity. 'I7l beat it into your bone
head with a CRATE crank. Why, you
tow-topped, lopeared, knock-kneed son
of a smoked halibut, the first thing you
know you'll get that Chink scared and
I'll have to be paying out money to
have my little bit of q weeks laundry
done for me.
And you not even naturalizedl
concluded the janitor, with oitter
scorn.
The herald., 1913-11-06
ProdIaal Parent.

Col. Roosevelt, one evening In Mar.
Quette. told Q group Of newspaper cor
respondents o number OF stories.
If more Of us were materially, but
not mentally, like the Arkansas back.
woodsmen. II would be well for the
nation" said the colonel.
Once. while traversing Arkansas,
dismounted at . log cabin and asked
II I could have dinner. Yes, they
said, I could, and while I waited on
the bench before the door noticed q
baby playing with q loaded revolver.
Goodness mel said, You
shouldn't let that young infant play
with q loaded revolver. What q Ter.
rible risk!'
Riski' said the backwoodsman.
'Aw. I dunno. ! got bout fo'teen mo-
chillun round the place somewhere
The herald., 1913-11-06
Kindness to Animals.

(Rudolph FrenZel-5th A Grade.)
think all animals should be treated
kindly, especially the cat. Above all
others, 1t seems to be the one that is
very often neglected. The cat is very
thirsty and we should always see that
water is within its reach. l have a
very beautiful cat When it first came
to my home 1t was dirty and looked to
be one OF the common class that often
go astray.
II seemed to me that someone must
have moved and left their pet.
At first though would not be al
lowed to keep it. but being very fond
of animals, 1t was decided that I
should take care Of 1t. In a few days
1t was very fond Of me and soon show.
ed signs of kind treatment. It Is now
admired by all, being snow.white with
black spots on the back and head, and
is unusually large.
There Is only one thing I don't like
about cats; they will destroy birds.
The herald., 1913-11-06
Prunes In jelly.

This is a new and appetizing way Of
serving the old standby-stewed
prunes, and as it is sometimes impos-
sible even in summer to secure fresh
fruit, the housekeeper will appreciate
this recipe. Wash and soak the prunes
for several hours. When very soft
pour of the water In which they have
soaked. and stone the prunes. then re-
turn to the water and simmer slowly
for an hour. Sweeten to taste and
favor the Juice with a little lemon
Juice. Then add two tablespoonful
Of gslatine which has previously been
dissolved and pour into q wet mold.
Set on Toe until serving time, then
slip from the mold and serve wfts
cream.
The herald., 1913-11-06
LEAVING THE COURSE clean
Little Story That Proves tho value OF
Thorough Understanding Be-
tween Lovers.

81 think" she said. 1--WE ought. be-
fore 1t is forever too late, to IS to
thoroughly understand each other. We
ought to confess any shortcomings we
have, so that II either Of US finds that
marriage might be irksome or unsat-
isfactory we may end our engagement
and escape what might otherwise be
lifelong misery"
I'm glad you suggested that" he
answered. 81 have often thought Of Il,
The herald., 1913-11-06
DIED..

Quinn-On Sunday at $3.50, Mrs. Jno.
Quinn, nee Isabella Robinson, died
suddenly at her home in Patterson
street. Deceased, who was native Of
ireland, was sixty years old and had
resided here for the past forty years.
For over twenty-five years she con-
Quoted a notion store in Patterson
street. She is survived by her hus
band, Jno Quinn, who is second officer
on the steamship Excelsior, and by
daughter and one granddaughter.
The funeral took place Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock from her late
residence, 639 Patterson street.
The herald., 1913-11-06
To Keep Tine From Rustino.

After having washed and dried the
dns place them near the fire for a
little while. as this prevents any
chance of their rusting.
Delightful and Unpleasant States
One Of the most delightful states Of
mind to which the average man is sub
3ect is uncertainty as to the exact sem
timent entertained for him by a wom-
an whom he admires, and whom he
knows to like him. but whom he is
not dead set upon winning for himself.
One OF the most unpleasant states is
certainty that a woman deeply loves
him when 1t Is inconvenient or impos-
sible for him to reciprocate. Yet often
only a hairs breadth separates these
two states-or only . few minutes In
time.
The herald., 1913-11-06
Starting on Road to success

II you are to be successful you must
ever keep in mind that your employer
viii have a much higher value of your
services If he knows that you sre OBJ
serving what is going on sround you
and the work Of your immediate su.
perior. 1t is observing the small as
well as the great things in business
mat counts. Attention, an intelligent
imagination a. well a. observation.
and you are on the high road to sue.
cess.
The herald., 1913-11-06
BEIlEVILLE NOTES

The banner attendance last week
was that of the 4th A grade, Miss
Crane teacher; average, 1856.
Basketball begins this week in the
Belleville League, 125 pupils taking
part.
The following named have been
elected captains by their schoolmates;
Edna Gerretts, Margaret Dilzell, lrva
Daniels, Gertrude Finley, Vulain Brodt,
man, F1orine Grimes, Blanche Ed
wards, Irma Reagan, Alice Dilzell and
Thelma Olivier.
Numbering the teams of these cap
tains in the order named the following
order of games will be played on Mon
days and Thursdays:
Team --. I 2 3 4 S 8 10
~
The herald., 1913-11-06
Ship Building Yard

mead
and that leased To readers let US
we
Bernard supposed the head Of this great
transportation WIFI"
onerating 'front.' Alabama coal fields
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt is soon to De mere IN s
give inspection Yard and Secretary Daniels is on
having said that he recommendations OF the assistant
phantom enterprise Whlch Is | "
Des
Naval station
The herald., 1913-11-06
How to Clean cretonns.

Here 10 a discovery which has been
Of great help when washing tapestry
and cretonne: Cut up cake Of soap
into shreds, allowing four ounces OF
soap to each quart Of water. and boil
to q Jelly. Have ready two tubs OF
fairly hot water and add enough soap
TO make a good lather. Then wash
article quickly, first in one tub. then
IN the other. When this Is finished,
rinse well In salt water and dry at
once. Starch in a thin boiled starch.
roll tightly In Q clean cloth and iros
with q hot iron.
The herald., 1913-11-06

but my position has been somewhat
delicate. 1 could not very well be the
one to propose It,"
"Oh." she angriy exclaimed. then
you have been anxious to have II all
ended?"
why do you say that, dearf I
haven't limited that wished to have It
all ended"
IF you didn't you wouldn't have
thought of wanting an understanding
now. You would have been glad to
get the and find out about my short
comings afterward."
Am I to assume. then, that you
have been anxious to break our en-
demonstrating that you have asked
me to tell you about my faults at thS
timer"
"Of course not. Why should you as
sumo such Q thingf"
For the same reason that you A.
sumed It."
That's Just like o man. I've never
seen one yet who could be reason
able"
VERY well. little girl. Let's change
the subject"
But I don't want to change the
subject. I want you to know all that
Ia worst about me. 20 that II you don't
want me you needn't take me-"
All right. Tell me what IL worst
about you"
IL don't think there 10 anything
worst about mo. Now tell me what
your faults are"
well. think l. too. am perfect.
Harold Do you really mean thatf''
Certainly"
Pm 80 glad We have had this un-
derstandins and that now there II no
danger Of our making any mistake.
The herald., 1913-11-06
The Basement
Philosopher
By KENNETT HARRIS
(copyrirht. 1913. BY w. C. chaSman)

"Nels. my friend" said the ianitor
to his Scandinavian assistant, Il take
notice that you're a-getting gay these
days. That there cap Of yours is got
too small for your head and l don't
believe the caps shrunk any at that.
What was you abusing that gentleman
for just now?-What gentleman? The
gentleman with the laundry, the vel
low completed gentleman with the
slant eyes and the baggy pants that
you was a-speaking TO so unkindly.
"Chinyman, was he?" said the JAM
tor, with broad smile Of perfect COM
prehension. We'll, Of course that's
different. II he was a Chink, / don't
know as I can blame you. It's per
fectly natural that you'd want to kick
him of the premises and make mo-
lions to that effect s'pose he give
you the excuse that he had business
here-what? Thirty-eight and twenty
seven gives him their shirts an nat
pieces, don't they? l thought they
did. Anyway you done we'll to let him
know that he was the scum Of the
earth and the offscourings Of human
fly. He mightn't realize 1t If he was
treated civil and decent
When you come to think Of 1t, it's
blessing that there Is scum and on
scourings for US to look down on and
kick around and bawl out once In q
while" unused the janitor. Wed GER
tainly be in bad way If there wasn't.
I guess we'd lose all our self respect.
l know you've done me heaps OF good
that way, Nels, my friend. It's been
Q great comfort to me after the agent
The herald., 1913-11-06
Veal Jelly Mold.

Boil knuckle OF veal until II n
very tender. season with a tablespoon
ful OF onion Juice. salt, pepper and .
little celery salt Cut the mat from
the bone. chop II fine. return the
bones to the liquor and boil until 70
duced to half q pint. Wet q n old and
place boiled chopped meat in layers
with hard boiled eggs. FIN the mold
with the liquor and set away to chill.
When set It may be sliced aud served
with salad.
The herald., 1913-11-06
THE JUBILEE.

In commemoration of the 10th Gen.
tenary of the edict of Milan, issued by
Emperor Constantine, which granted
the Christians the free practise of their
religion, the Holy Father has pro-
claimed a solemn Jubilee to be OBJ
served throughout Christendom.
Jubilee means a celebration, a sea-
son of rejoicing. The Jews used to
proclaim the opening of those celebra-
tioas with the footing of a rams horn
called "jobeP from which is derived
the name Jubilee. The idea which the
Jews formed of the Jubilee is well ex-
pressed in the words of Leviticus:
Thou shalt proclaim remission to all
the inhabitants of thy land for 1t Is
the year of Jubilee" The release Of
prisoners, the pardon Of criminals, the
remission of all debts asi practice OF
general indulgence and immunity
marked that period of grace and re-
joicing.
The Catholic Church now carries out
the same principle in a spiritual sense
during her Jubilees. AS the vicegerent
OF Christ on earth she grants to hv
children then a greater abundance OF
blessings and privileges than ut any
other time. Then she throws wide
open the treasure OF graces entrusted
to her care by the Savior and scatters
1t literally amongst the faithful. pro.
vided they comply with the conditions
laid down for the gaining OF the Ju.
bilee indulgence.
The opening of the Jubilee in Rome
Is marked with an interesting cere-
mony: the opening of the holy door in
the church Of the "Lateran." That
door Is generally walled up and opened
only on the occasion of the Jubilee.
The pope or cardinal acting as his
delegate knocks upon the door three
times with silver hammer, using the
words of Scripture: open to me the
gates Of Justice" At the third blow
the masonry which has been loosened
beforehand falls to the ground and the
prelate enters the church. This Ger.
emony is supposed to recall to our
minds the exclusion of our first par
ents from Paradise and the expulsion
and reconciliation of penitents as prac-
tised by the early Christian Church.
The time within which to gain the
jubilee Indulgence is generally deter
mined by the pastor Of each church
for his congregation. In Alg!ers FRI
day, Saturday and Sunday, Nov. Z. 5
and 3, are the days appointed for that
purpose. Special services will be held
on Friday and Saturday at 1880 p. m.
and on Sunday at 4:30 p. m. Sermons
VIII be preached each day, explaining
the object Of the Jubilee and exhort-
ing the people to avail themselves Of
that golden opportunity. One of the
features Of that Sunday celebration
Will be the six district visits to the
church made by the congregation in
body, moving in and out of the church
In procession and offering special pray
ers to God for the intentions of our
Holy Father.
The herald., 1913-11-06
sANOTHER

haS been raising Ned around here for
to jack you UP and tell you what
thought of race Of people that put
fishballs in their soup. l don't know
but what I'm going a little too far In
calling you a race. You're more like
q funeral procession, judging by the
most Of you that's worked for me.
But that's neither here nor there. We
can't all be Irish, nor yet American,
and it's a good thing as I'm a telling
you. Somebody's got to be the goat.
What makes me sore, and what
makes any right-thinking man sore, "
the janitor went on, rs to see some
guy doing something that don't never
do nor never thought Of doing, and
couldn't do II I wanted to do 1t. You
understand that don't apply to base
ball or variety show stunts, but them's
about the only exceptions can think
Of Just now. You take this here golf.
! get the willies now every time !
take the old woman to the park. Hon.
est, It takes away my appetite for the
lunch to see them lunatics. Seems to
me q grown person might find some
thing better to do than to put In time
swatting a dinky little ball around a
twenty-acre lot I feel like smearing
their fingers with molasses and giving
them Q couple of feathers to play with.
That would be . sensible form Of
amusement alongside Of golf. It looks
like to me. Some Of 'em wear knee
panties. too. Geel What they ought to
wear 10 Russian blouse suits with
sailor collars and pretty little socks
on their pretty little legs. Fierce.
amt III
Another thing that gives me pain
In to see q guy &smoking q cigarette.
That's something there amt no ex.
cuse for that can see. Anybody can
got clay pipe, and . couple OF
months steady smoking II make II as
sweet and Juicy as need be. A pipe is q
mans smoke. though I amt got no OBJ
lection to q cigar once In q while
about election time. Same way I'll
take q tub Of suds when I'm dry and
rye got the price, but II you're bound
It's your treat and I happen to feel
like It you can give me little rye. But
mines beer a. Q general thing. That's
one thing I'll give the Dutch credit
for: they may have q poor language
and disgusting ideas on the subject
Of cooking. but they're all right when
II comes to . steady and sensible
drink. Most drink is good in modera-
ton, though, as long as it's not mixed
The only thing 1 draw the line at II
Scotch. What say Is, patronize home
industries. I've no use for Scotch or q
man who will drink It.
Yes, sir" said the janitor, emphat.
ically, I'm against golf and bridge
whist and cigarettes and Scotch. Like
wise I'm opposed to spaghetti and cab.
bage soup and Bismarck herring and
chop suey and four o'clock tea. I'm an
American citizen. At the same time
don't claim that Dagos and Hikes and
Chinks and Hunkies and Scandehoov.
ians ANT got no right to live. and ]
don't feel called on TO kick 'em around
when get one of 'em off by himself
any more than I'd feel called on to
The herald., 1913-11-06
Cat the Cause Of Panic.

The lights went out while most
people were at their evening meal at
Calcutta. India, the other day. Nerv.
Gus people feared it was the work of
Bengal terrorists and looked about
Tor weapons. In a little while the
lights came on again. The incident
was due to cat, which Jumped On q
transformer at the electric station.
making a short circuit. The cat was
electrocuted.
The herald., 1913-11-06
Save the Starch,

After using bowl Of starch do not
throw away what remains, but leave II
to settle. Then pour OF the clear
water and dry what remains in q cool
oven. This starch will be In q Arm
cake. which can be put away for use
another day. when It will be found to
be as good as ever.
The herald., 1913-11-06
Morning Exercises.

The most interesting part Of the
days work Is the morning exercises.
The classes stand in ranks in their
respective places. The exercises are
opened by, first the primary. then the
grammar grades saluting the flag. Ma
tional songs are sung and then selec-
lions are rendered by boys from differ.
ent grades; each grade contributes to
the program on its special morning.
The herald., 1913-11-06
Caro- Of knlvea

When washing knives never put the
handles in watsr. rs this will loosen
the blades and discolor the handles.
Instead always keep . Jug or vessel
for this purpose fllcd with soda w.
ter. and an soon as possible after the
knives have boon used stick the blades
In. leaving the handles on tho outside
The stain and rust are quickly ~
moved by the soda water.
The herald., 1913-11-06
McDsnOgh No. d School
Scholarship and Department.
ROLL OF HONOR.

7B-Ernest Dullucky, John Arnolie,
Birney Rousselle, Albert Ward.
6 A-Reems Biehler, Harry Hoke,
James Moffet, Raymond Spitzfaden'
Emile Holman.
5 A-John Schwarzenbach, Julian
Hogan, James Hogan, Rudolph Fren'
eel
B-Byrnes Anderson, Stanley Bar
ras, Charles Burgis, Noel Duvic, Louis
Laufer, Dewey Vigano.
4 A-Bernard Grundmeyer, Frank
Spahr, Francis Sadler.
4 B-Hart Schwarzenbach, Harold
Ulmer, John Forrest, Cleve Duvic, Lem.
ley Hubener, John Kramme, Milton
Burg, Gaines Glider, Arnold Chauvin,
Walter Jones, Joseph Hambacher,
Tony Mananga, Edward Laughlin,
Ralph Gerretts, RUDE Buniff.
3A-Archie Sinclair, Michael Brown,
Joseph Folse, Aulton Dauenhauer, Al
win Hoffman.
B-Milton Acker, Roland Cayaru,
Leo Richards, Don Duffy, Otto Meder
Tracy Entwistle, Emmett Schwaner.
2A-Melbourne Reed, Ira Olroyd, AL
bert Cronan, Roland Briel, James Cur
rem, Leonce Andre, Arthur Grund
meyer.
B-Joseph Burke, Peter Anderson,
Joseph Cast, Joseph Grundmeyer, Hen
ry Gregory, Clyde Glider, Delmar Pc
trie, Leo Wilson, Albert Monroe, Stan
ley Leonard, Sidney Swayne, Floyd
Umbach.
A-Maydrel McNeeley, Maurice
Roddy, Albert Spieler, Sanford Ulmer,
Elmo Voegtlin, Stamford Wentmore,
George Zatarain, John Curran, Earle
Angelo, Isidore Davis.
The herald., 1913-11-06

My cat goes regularly every evening
after shutdown across the street from
my home, climbs an oak tree and
catches a bird. l think she must have
formed this habit and it is hard TO
cure her. l will try my best to do so.
The herald., 1913-11-06

He has written . new play"
"Orginalr'
Yes. The heroine u q married
woman"
"Oh. know. And balls In love with
another man"
No. There's he original part q
It The play shows marriage to be
a sacred relation that some people
take seriously and get a good deal of
happiness out Of"
The herald., 1913-11-06
FOR SALE.

No. 227 Delaronde street. Single
house, hall on side, rooms and bath.
electric light and gas
222 and 224 Vallette street Double
cottage, five rooms each side, has city
water. Price $4,000.
342 and 344 Pacific avenue Double
house, five rooms each side, mas city
water. Price $1,000.
Apply Mrs. L. A. Brauner, 227 Della.
ronde street.
The herald., 1913-11-06

Offering from the WOmans Auxiliary
for the past three years was 307,5OO,
an increase of $4,000 since 1910.
Rev. Hudson Stuck, d. d., Archdea-
con of Alaska, is expected in the city
next Sunday and will preach at Trim
ity Church in the morning, and will
on Monday night deliver a lecture on
his ascent of Mt. Mckinley, showing
illustrations of scenes attendant on the
ascent at the Newcomb College hall on
Monday, November 10. These stere-
opticon views were taken by him on
this notable climb of the highest noun
tain in North America.
A very interesting but not largely
attended meeting of the Woman's Aux
Hilary was held last Tuesday evening
at the rectory. Report was made show
ing returns from the "Tacky Party"
of S14.60. The program of the APP
preaching quarterly meeting of the
Louisiana Branch of the Woman's
Auxiliary was read and the members
and their friends urged to attend. The
program is as follows:
Program, Meeting at Trinity Parish
House, Friday, Nov. IA, 8 p. m.
l. Impersonation of 1889.
2. lmpersonation of 1901.
3. Impersonation of 1913.
4. Graphic Illustrations.
8. Telegrams-The Great Call
6. Reception-All Boxes Invited.
st. Georges Church, Saturday, No
vember 10:
Holy Communion at 1890 a. m.
Business session of Woman's and Ju.
Nor Auxiliary Immediately following
communion service.
LUNCHEON at $3.50 p. IN.
An entertainment for the benefit OF
the parish will be given on December
4 and 8. Further particulars will be-
found In next weeks paper. but good
tine Is Insured. There will be fine
minstrel show. and In connection n
table with presents at reasonable pr.
ces suitable for gifts at Christmas time
will be in readiness.
The teachers of the Sunday School
met at the rectory last Monday night
and listened to very interesting paper
by Miss Edna Karr on "How to CUES
ton a Class" This meeting on the
first Monday night of the month will
be a regular feature of our Sunday
School.
Our sympathy goes out to the par
ents and family in the recent death
Of little Henry David French, after a
short illness at his parents home in
Pacific avenue. May the God of con-
ISOLATION bring peace to them and grant
unto him eternal rest.
On October 81 there entered into
rest the senior clergyman in years of
service in our diocese. Rev. James
Philson, a native of Londonderry, Ire
land, came to this country about the
middle of the last century, was or
dained deacon in 1853 and priest in
1854. He spent the greater part of
his life in this diocese and though on
account Of failing health he had given
up the active work of the ministry, did
what was in his power to assist in the
work at Shreveport, where he died at
the home Of his daughter. He was one
OF whom 1t has been said, He think
eth no evil" External rest grant unto
him. o Lord, and may perpetual light
shine upon him.
The herald., 1913-11-06

WEST SIDES LARGEST STORE.
SAMUEL BROS. ON THE LINE OF
ELECTRIC CARS, GRETNA.
The herald., 1913-11-06
Want Column
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
NOTICE.

DR.. Harry E. Nelson has re-
moved from Hotel Dieu to 1924 Milan
street Phone Uptown 1921 Down
town office 411-412 Macnela Bldg.
Hours 2 to $3.50 p. m.
The herald., 1913-11-06
FOR SALE.

One single two-story house, sumner
and Homer streets. Apply Sumner
and Homer streets.
The herald., 1913-11-06

A PLACE TO SHOP AND SAVE
MONEY-SAMUEL BROS, GRETNA,
LA.
The herald., 1913-11-06

SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT
LESS PRICES AT RENECKY's
The herald., 1913-11-06

RBNECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
Xix SKIN SHOES.
The herald., 1913-11-06

Pendas-On Friday at $3.50 o'clock p.
m, Santiago Pendas died at the age Of
fifty-eight years. He was a native of
st. Bernard parish and had resided
here for thirty-four years. The fu.
neral took place Sunday at 1 o'clock
from his late residence, 53S LeBoeui
avenue. Interment was in the st. Der.
nard cemetery.
The herald., 1913-11-06

Bertus-On Sunday morning Jules ].
Bertus, a well-known ship carpenter,
died. He was sixty years of age and
had resided here for fifty years. The
funeral took place Monday evening at
o'clock from his late residence, 343
Pacific avenue. Inetrment was in St.
Marys cemetery.