davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
NEW AIGIERS CHURCH.

The Presbytery added another
church in New Orleans Sunday.
commission, composed of Rev. ].
C. Barr, Rev. U. B. Currie, Major L. c.
Ault and Rev. A. o. Browne, organized
the Algiers Presbyterian Church, of
New Orleans, at a p. m. service at
Pythian Hall.
A large congregation was present,
and after a most appropriate and in
spring sermon by DR.. Barr the new
church organized with eighteen men,
bers, twelve more to be received next
Sunday, making thirty in all who will
compose the charter roll. Messrs. Al.
bert Hubener and F. S. Drumm were
elected elders, Robert Nelson and ].
A. Binson deacons, and these, with ].
Rebentisch, J. L. Highly, A. G. John
ston and w. A. Nelson, compose the
first board of directors. The elders
and deacons were ordained and in.
stalled.
Much of the membership comes
from the Lafayette Presbyterian
Church. Several years ago Rev. and
Mrs. ]. c. Barr began the work in Al
giers and carried it on until a few
months ago, when DR.. A. o. Browne,
in connection with his work as church
extension secretary and city mission.
airy, took hold, his effort resulting in
the success announced. 1t is hoped to
secure suitable site at an early date,
and before many months erect mod
ern house of worship. The Presby.
terrain Mems Union, of New Orleans,
having built Lakeview and GENTLY
Terrace churches, will doubtless con,
slider it privilege to aid in providing
suitable church structure for Algiers
DR.. Browne will have charge of AL.
giers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
FOR THE UNION SHOP.
Trade Union Methods Strongly Favored
by New York Employer.


Discussing the question OF the open
shop and the unionized shop before the
New York University forum recently,
G. G. Norman, formerly chairman Of
the board Of governors of the Building
Trades Employers association, declar-
ed for the unionized shop. He said:
81 believe in the union shop and the
open union because preferential
agreement between the employer and
employee is the proper kind Of arrange
ment The trouble with most Of the
employers is that they are busy every
hour of the day trying to put dollar
on top Of another, and they fail to con-
slider that the laboring man is the most
important machine. In the open shop
you have one competitor striving
against another to get all he can out Of
the human body. In the open shop
you will find the employer ready to
contend. but in the closed shop the en-
ployer will listen to the demands of his
employees.
For thirty-fve years have been
identified with the building trade in
this city and for twenty-five years rs
an employer. | do not believe that the
open shop means anything, for in my
experience | have found it impossible
to harmonic nonunion and union men
working together"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
Alaiers Stars Win Again.

The Algiers Stars showed their SUI
premacy over the Opelousas Frogs by
winning the three best out Of five
games in the last five Sundays.
The features of the game were the
hitting and fielding of the Stars team
J. Tufts threw for the Stars while
Spitzfaden caught. ]. Hughes pitched
for the Frogs while Sinclair caught.
The score of the game Sunday was
21-7. The Algiers Stars would like to
cross bats with any team in the city
whose players are under the age of
fifteen years.
Address all communications and
challenges to J. H. Pollock, manager
901 Maison Blanche building, New Or.
leans, La.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
LANDS FINE POSITION.

A. ]. Haaser, formerly the chief ma.
chinist at the United States Naval Sta
ton, who was let out of the service
some time ago on account of the clos
ing of the station by former Secretary
Won Meyers, has accepted a position
with the Vaccaro Steamship Company
as consulting engineer. Mr.. Haaser
has his headquarters with the steam
sip company here, but will make occa
sional trips to British Honduras in the
interest of the company, where they
have large repair plants. There is nc
doubt but what Mr.. Haaser is capable
of filling this responsible position.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
PERSONAL.
Continued from Page One.)

Mrs. Leonard Perez, after a month S
stay, left Saturday for her home, Osa-
watomie, Kansas. She was accompa-
MED by her sister, Miss Juanita Nc
Nicely, who will spend the summer as
her guest.
Mrs. Mccormick met with a very
serious accident on last Friday at the
corner of Second and Rampant streets.
She slipped on some peeling that was
thrown on the sidewalk and was pain
fully injured, combining her to her bed
for a few days. Her friends are glad
to see her out again. Her face is
swollen and black and blue.
Mrs. Jno. j. Braai spent Sunday at
Baton Rouge, the guest Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hy. Schulz.
Miss Rebecca Harvey of Harvey
spent several days here, the guest of
Mrs. w. H. Seymour.
Mrs. Ernestine Kilduff left last week
for California to-spend some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Sam Sicily.
VIM. Thompson of ST. Tammany was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. w. H.
Seymour, last week.
Andrew Treadaway spent Sunday
with his family at Covington, La.
Miss Luella Rousselle of Happy Jack
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mrs. c. Treadaway and daughter,
Anna, spent Sunday at Buras.
Mrs. Rosie Treadaway returned to
her home at Myrtle Grove after spend
ing several weeks here.
w. w. Baucum of Gulfport, who
spent several days, the guest of DR.. c.
v. Kraft, returned home Sunday eve.
ming.
Miss Norma Buras Of Daisy, La,
was the guest of relatives here Sum-
day.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
VOTE FOR The LABEL.

The sovereign citizen may ex-
ercise his franchise in regard to
local or state affairs not oftener
than once a year.
But the wage Garner has an OPP
portunity to vote for the union
label every time be makes pur-
. chase of any of the necessaries
J Of life, which may be several
, times q week.
! IL the wage Garner. either
, himself or through his wife. aver
. ages one urchase day II
, means he can vote for the right
. to organize and for better wages
, and conditions over 300 times a
. year.
. A candidate for political office
! may betray his constituents, so
. that very often the voter gets a
. result that he did not think he
!. was voting for. but when a wage
. Garner buys goods bearing the
!. union label he is never betrayed.
) because the union label guaran-
} tees to him that the goods were
) produced under the union con-
! ditions that he Is resolved to
, vote for.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
sssssssssssssssssssssssss,
RAILWAY BROTHERH0ODS.
Maintain Great System of Benevolenee
For Benefit of Members.

The four principal railroad brother
hoods are made up OF the engineers,
the fremen. the conductors and the
trainmen. with a total membership Of
100000. or % per cent Of the crews Of
the nations 10000 locomotives and
100000 cars. The greatest, richest,
most powerful and most respected Of
these four big brothers is the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, the
model for all brotherhoods. The Broth
erhood Of Railway Firemen, which has
lately been most largely in the public
eye because of its demands for a wage
increase on all the Atlantic roads,
learned much of its methods from the
engineers order.
All four big brothers are the teach
ers of all the little brothers, including
telegraphers, clerks, carmen, trackmen.
switchmen and the organized shop
craftsmen. The big and little brothers
together comprise the great majority
Of the country's 100000 railway EN-
ployees.
The millions paid into the brother
hood treasures are used to maintain
the greatest system Of benevolence
known to the labor world. The engi-
neers. who organized fifty years ago,
have insurance policies in force
amounting to S13O,OOO.OOO They have
paid out 100000 to injured members
and heirs. The tiremen disbursed ST.
100000 a year in injury benefits and
have SS7,OOOOOO in beneficiary certif-
Gates in force. The conductors union
has underwritten S1OOOO0.OOO Of in
surance and has disbursed $4,000, 900
in benefits. 1t has paid S1,5OO,0OO in
monthly payments to aged and dis
abled members and has reserve
relief fund of nearly 100000. The
trainmen pay an average insurance of
S2,35O.OO0 a year and have disbursed
$23 100000 in benefits.
These organizations as a whole have
underwritten half a billion dollars of
insurance. They have paid out alto
gether 500, 100000 in benefits at an ad-
ministrative cost of from IL to ~ per
cent-Worlds Work.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
A PLEA FOR JUSTICE.
Employer Expresses Sympathy For
Workers In Poetic Meter.


The recent garment makers strike
had one unexpected result. says the
New York Times 1t moved an under
wear manufacturer to poetry. and AT Il
dinner at the Hotel Martinique. held
by the board Of directors Of the Cotton
Garment Manufacturers of New York.
Dudley ID. Sicher of ID. f. Sicher X
Co. the manufacturing poet. formally
dedicated his lyric product TO the as
ISOLATION and. moreover. read ii aloud
in the hope of inspiring. as be said,
the members to recognize their ODliSa-
tons and responsibilities toward their
employees. The poem is entitled The
Dawn of a Better Day" Here are
some of the stanZas:
Do we purchase toll at the lowest rate.
AS we buy our cloth and thread?
Do our workers labor long and late
For the price of their daily bread
In gloomy lofts. where shadows frown;
In foul, unwholesome air,
Till want and WEAKNESS drag them down.
Where-we neither know nor care?
II such things be they must pass away
Ere we hail the dawn of a better day.
Let us wipe the slate OF the bitter score.
Let US turn the blotted page,
And grant that We owe our workers more
Than the dole OF a living wage"
They give US more than their time and
skill
In the health and strength they spend
And earn the right to the kindly will
And helpful hand OF friend.
We must give them more than the coin
we pay
Ere we hail the dawn of a better day.
II this light that leads us shall not dim
They will see ere the course is run
That the workers veal and the veal OF
him
Who owns the shops are one.
Then each shall have his rightful gain
Ungrudged. and great and small
Shall give their best OF hand and brain
For the good Of each and all
And We'll stand together, come what may.
In the brighter dawn of a better day.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
AMENDMENT TO THE CHARTER OF
KEIFFER BROS. co.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF OR

OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF OR
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be it known. that on this 9TH day OF May,
in the year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and thirteen, and Of the independ-
ence of the United States Of America, the
one hundred and thirty seventh; before me,
Edgar Mayer Calm, notary public, duiy
commissioned sworn and qualified, in and
for the above city, parish and state, therein
residing, and In the presence OF the witness
es hereinaft named and undersigned; per
sonaly came and appeared: Carl VI. kelner
and Jacob ii. Lengsteld, both OF lawful age:
and residents Of this city and state, ana
herein appearing in their respective capaci-
ties of acting president and acting secretary
of Keiffer Bros. Co, a corporation d0miclled
| In the city OF New Orleans, state Of Louisl-
ana, organized by an act before Scott f;
Beer, Esq, notary public for this city and
state on the 18th day Of May, 1910, and
| recorded in the mort gage office for this par
| ish In book 9S4 folio 800 Who declared
that pursuant TO a resolution adopted by the
stockholders representing all the outstand
| ing stock OF said Keiffer Bros. Co. passed al
| a stockholders meeting hereinafter men
| toned. a certified copy of the minutes o.
which meeting are hereto annexed and made
la part hereof said meeting having been con
| vened for the special purpose In accordance
with law, the following amendment wa
adopted by the unanimous vote of the entir'
outstanding stock, present or represented a
said meeting. to-wit: Article OF the orig
inal charter OF this corporation was amend
ed and re-enacted so as to read as follows
corporation shall be vested In board o
directors TO be composed Of seven 90 share
holders any three Of whom shall cOnstltut
a quorum, for the transaction or the bus
ness OF this corporation. The said board Q
: directors shall be composed OF a president,
first vice-president, who shall also hold an
. exercise the office OF treasurer; a secon
vice-president, secretary, and three stool
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
TRADE UNION BRIEFS.

At the beginning Of the current year
the total assets Of the Glass Bottle
Blowers association were S190.735.
Porto Rico labor unions demand a
law of accidents and compensate for
injuries and hurts received by work
men in the course Of their work, a
law to be plain and precise in its pro-
visions.
Directors of the United Baking COM
pany, the cooperative bakery started
about a year ago by the labor unions
of Minneapolis. report that the affairs
of the company are now in excellent
condition.
A national rubber workers union,
taking in the 5000 men employed in
that industry throughout the country.
is what the American Federation of
Labor plans to bring out of the strike
at Akron. o.
Reports from the Painters Industrial
union show that something like 49,.
600 a month was paid in 1912 to ben
eficiaries of deceased members. and
other thousands were disbursed In sick
claims and funeral benefits.
The International Brotherhood of
Maintenance Of Way Employees has
purchased two buildings for headquar.
tiers in Detroit. Mich. One building
will house the printing plant. the other
the business office Of the union
For Care Seats.
When cane bottomed seats sag
sponge both sides of the cane witt
hot soapsuds in which a handful o
salt has been dissolved, then stan
the chair in the open air. Treate
like this, the seats will become as f1rr
as when new, shrinking into place.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
LETTER LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A, New Orleans post office
for the week ending May %, 1913:
Women-Mrs. Matte Bomar, Mrs
Jack Williams.
Men-H. T. Barbour, Porter Davies
w. F. Davis, Mr.. Hart, 344 Pacific
William Luttrell. w. Luttrell, Oayey
Morris, Thomas Scot
Miscellaneous-2511 Opelousas.
A. F. Leonhardt, Postmaster.
j. w. Daniels, Supt.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
Opportunities.

There is a tide in the affairs OF
men," admits a wise writer. but there
Is no gulf stream setting forever in
one direction" The man who grows
careless and self-confident because Of
success will soon find that no current
Of prosperity will take the place OF
thought and effort, and no one need
think luck" is so persistently against
him that he is destined to failure
whatever he does. There are oppor-
tunities and there are misfortunes, but
there is no gulf stream Of luck. good
or bad.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
Glory Of Life.

I look on these sentiments which
make the glory Of the human being,
love, humility, faith, as being also the
intimacy Of divinity in the atoms; and
that as soon as the man is right, as
surances and provisions emanate
from the interior of his body and his
mind; as, when flowers reach their
ripeness, incense exhales from them,
and as beautiful atmosphere is gen.
Grated from the planet by the aver
aged emanations from all its rocks
ind soils.-Emerson.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
Won 2-lost o.

The Magnolia Sluggers won their
second game at City Park Saturday,
defeating the Red Devils by a score
of 16 to IL. Most of the game was
won by the pitching of Martinez and
]. Hanley for the Magnolias and Chap
man and Amuedo for the Devils. The
Magnolia lineup was published last
week. The Magnolia Sluggers would
like to hear from any team under the
age of 10 years. Send all challenges
to G. Thorning, SIS Seguin street, AL
giers, La.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
TO OPEN NEW SCHOOL IN SEP.
DR.. A. c. KING REAPPOINTED.

DR.. A. c. King of our town has again
been appointed one, of the surgeons at
the Charity Hospital. DR.. King has
given his services to the Hospital for
the past few years and his reappoint-
ment is in recognition of his past SER
vices and ability.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
WAGES of Farm Labor.

Reports received from correspondents
Of the bureau of statistics Of the de-
partment of agriculture indicate that
the recent prosperity Of the American
farmer has been shared with his hired
help.
Wages now are per cent higher
than in 1910, "a per cent higher than
in 1902 and 65 per cent higher than in
the low year of 1894.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
Trading Stamps In Indiana.

A new Indiana law requires that all
trading stamps. coupons or similar de-
vices shall be redeemable either in
cash or merchandise at the option Of
the holder in sums of not less than 5
cents and that the actual cash value Of
the stamp at which it will be redeemed
by the issuer shall be printed on its
face
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
PEACE DAY.

On Friday, May 18th, Peace Day and
Mothers Day were celebrated in Nc.
Donogh No. school. The program
opened with the international Hymn
sung by the school. The following Sc.
lections were rendered:
The Hague"-Lee Bairnsfather.
The Arsenal at Springfield
Dupuis.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
TEN Der, 1914.

In connection with the article in last
weeks issue in reference to the big
high school to be erected here by Rev.
T. ]. Larkin, FIR. Larkin stated posi-
lively that the new school would be
opened and ready for students in Sep
TENDER, 1914. Every preparation has
been made and sufficient evidence OF
success is at hand.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
JUVENILE BASEBALL

NoTE-JuveniIe Baseball News will
they are brought in not later than
Monday night. Two different articles
from the same club will not be &C
eepted, and the articles must be
brought in to The Herald by the same
boy each week.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22

The southern Amateur Atnletlc
Union has organized an Amateur Base
ball League which will begin it's sched-
ule Sunday, May %, 1913, at Holy
Cross Park.
The only representation from this
side of the river will be the team Of
the Holy Name Gymnastic Club. This
team is composed of some of the best
ballplayers Algiers has ever produced
and will be captained by Norris Nolan.
After glancing over his lineup, Cap
tain Nolan became enthusiastic about
his teams chances and declared that
when the season ends his team will be
on top.
Wearing the mask and mitt will be
found John Sullivan, one of the best
catchers ever seen in this town. With
his strong arm, he is a terror to the
best of base stealers.
Norris Nolan will be on the mound,
and as every fan" in town knows his
ability, there is no comment necessary.
Nevertheless, the names of Nolan and
Sullivan will live in amateur circles as
the best battery in the 1913 Amateur
League.
On first base, Roy Schroeder will be
found playing his usual steady game.
His part of the infield will be we'll TAX.
en- care of.
Ralph Nolan, on second base, besides
being possessed of a cool head, is a
player who never gives up until the
last man is out. This quality will be
of great aid to the team.
Shortstop, the hardest position on
the diamond, will be well taken care
of by Harry Nolan. Harry has been
playing in big league" style lately,
and will make them all sit up and take
notice.
Irving Salathe, the old reliable, will
perform around third base. In addi-
ton to being an excellent fielder, he
will be among the best batters of the
league
The outfield is composed of a wealth
of material. Five strong players will
alternate in the field, and no matter
what combination is used, the gardens
will be well taken care of.
Owen Lindquist, one of the fielders,
has a very strong whip" and besides
has had experience in a previous
league OF, the A. A. U.
Elmer McClusky and Nolan Tros-
clair are just waiting for a chance at
some of the crack pitchers of the city
teams. Both are very confident of de
livering the goods.
jeff Gerretts will make his debut in
a new position. If JEFF plays the weld
as he has pitched no one will be able
to keep him out of a place on the
nine.
James McCluskey will also be on
hand to take a place in the field if
needed.
Hoping that they will receive the
hearty support and cooperation of the
Algiers FANS" the team is anxiously
waiting for the bell to ring, starting
them on a successful march to the
pennant.
The balance of the League will be
made up as follows:
Holy Name Gymnastic Club.
Young Mems Gymnastic Club.
Young Mems Christian Association.
Public School Athletic League.
Young Mems Hebrew Association.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
Experience REQUIRED by Law.

Governor Ralston of Indiana recent
ly signed the bill which requires rail-
way brakemen and fremsn to have
had at least two years experience be-
fore they can be promoted to the posi-
lions of conductor and engineer re-
spectively.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

There will be a special meeting Of the
stockholders of the National Railway Safety
Appliance Co. at the Company's office, Room
10. Masonic Temple, New Orleans, La, on
MAY %, 1918 at 10 o'clock a. m. fer the
purpose Of considering an increase Of the
stock. c. p. WETHERbEE, PRESIDENT.
X. e. MERREN, Secy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
Milwaukee, Club For Girls,

Milwaukee's club for working girls
will charge $3.50 to $3.50 week for
three square meals day. the use Of a
splendid laundry. wide lawn, large
screened porches. parlors and comfort
able sleeping rooms.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22

The Carnation Stars will play the
Reliance College at Lockport, La, on
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. The Carnation
lineup is as follows: c. Mol, c.; R.
Teal, p; c. HUM, l b.; w. Spencer, 2
b.; B. Barron, s. s.; B. Clancy, 8 b.; H.
Crespo, !. f.. F. Deroce, C. f.; ]. Braai,
T. +.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOPS FOR THE
CHILDREN.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-25
ECZEMA ON HEAD.
ARMS AND FACE.
Spread and ltched. Raw Surface
When Scratched. On Body Would
Scale Off. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured in Three Months.

Rowland, Maine. MY little daughter
aged thirteen years was troubled with
eczema on the head. arms and face. Some
Of the sores on the head were as large as a
penny and one on the inside of the thigh was
as large as quarter of dollar and that
one lasted over year. The eczema came
out like little red pimple and spread and
would itch and when scratched Off would be
raw surface and bleed. Then a dirty scaly
scab would grow and on the head was the
thickness of thin piece of paste-board.
while on the body it would scale Off
She had this trouble nearly two years
when | saw the advertisement of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment in the paper and sent
for some and the very first application
proved its worth. l used the Cutcura Soap
with as hot water as could be borne and
the Cuticura Ointment after the surface
had dried. used Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment about three months before she was
cured" (Signed) Mrs, j. A. Eldredge, Nov.
z, 1912.
Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable in the treatment of eczemas
and other distressing eruptions of skin and
scalp. but they are also most effective in
the treatment of pimples, blackheads, red,
rough skins, itching. scaly scalps, dandruff,
dry. thin and falling hair. chapped hands
and shapeless nails. Sold by druggists and
dealers throughout the world. Liberal
sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin
Book. Address postcard "Cuticura. Dept.
y, Boston"
R5-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soapwill flndit best for skin and scalp.