davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14
Srodek przeciw
piianstWu.

Zarzady Mast W Holandii %
prowsds'iy nastspujaoy drodeA
przeoiwko pijahstwu. Policya 5zwra,
ca uwage na osoby, wyohod.aoe :
r~estauracyi j innych mieisc SYN,
kowania trunkdw. Gdy polleysan1,t
zanwasY piRnego : trudnosc'a4
podr6&ujacego do domu,. wsadza go
g~rzeoznie do dor6tti i odwozi mai.
uprzejm,ej do ksncelarii policyj.
nej. Tam ve.vany letsrz b'da
,~.choreg,o':: wyrokuje, cry ale
grozi mu jake n,ebezpieczehstwo.,
Je4eli cpinia trsmi pomyslnie,
wsadzaja zndw satrutego do dordz~
kl l odwoza do. domu. Jezeli lie.
karz uzna stan alkohol,ka "a powa-
zny, odwosa go. do leosnlcy. Ma:
,a::utrz rolicya pfzeds.sw,a rschu-
mex "a dorozk, i lekarza w}s5cicie~
lowi ssynku, v tt6rym n1astapiio
%zatruoie j zxda .saplatY, grotao O.:
debraniem koncesji.. Podobuo cd
chwili wprowadzenia tego przePisu.
pijahstwo zlmn:ejs.y}o sig soacsnie
gdyz ~}adciciele restauraoyi wy
straegaja sic sl'.edaw.d trunk go
SCION, lubi4cym przebrad mare.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14

.ssGe.'. a.E@-A-:. -.
Rokr0cznie zf0tO do
stale sic ma ryneko
. Y swIatOw,Y1
we wartoSci SO milion6w marek.
katwo oblio.yd mozus ilosd, jezell
e lilogF.'o to''toje 1000
marek. Mimo taklej ilo6ci sloto
jatby wprost snitalo, zaws1e 60
:malo . bank psnistwowe MUSIC na-
.byw.d .foto, by mie6 dostatec1ne
potrycie ma wydawane banxnotY'
stwierd1ono " kohcu, 10 to 1ndye
p~och}aniaj4 zloto. Mahadsowie in.
d'Yijsic,y; ,.saltupuja .loto, ''eja . niego
armatysl iinne rsecsy ) lud ich
gl6d oierpi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14
WULKANY. BoGAM1.

Krajowcy afrykahscy maja sto-
snnkowo, nieWiele czynnych wul-
kanow i to glownie W okolicy
Ruanda ma po}noc Cd jeziora XII
WI. Mieszkajacy tam murzyni
znajduja sic pod silnym wp}y-
wen wulkan6w, doko}a ktorych
grupuja sic tez ich religijne wyo-
b%razenia. Wulkany, ktore w tam
tych stronach nazywaja sic BIZ
runga, uwazaja murzyni "a miej-
see pobytu dusz swych zmarlych
przodkow. Dobre duchy miesz-
kaja 49, ich zdaniem - w Maha-
burze, W pierwszym wulkanie "a
chodniej czesci lahcucha. Tu znaj
duje sic ulubiona siedziba dobre-
go ducha Ruandy, Ljamgombe,
ktory tn spedza czas ma polowa-
mach, piciu, paleniu i pogawed-
kach, czyli ma ulubionych murzy-
nom za~jeciach. Ma tel g6rze mo-
ina tez spotkac biala krowe tego
ducha, a ktoaja ujrey, ten nieza-
wodnie umiera.
Misyonarz Leon Classe, z "a
konu ,,biaiych braci"; opowiada
W paryskim ,Cosmosie", re byl
ma tel gorze. Zorganizowa} kara
wane tragarzy, ktorzy mieli u
stop cory czekac. ma niego Z zar
pasami zywnosci, sam zas ruszV}
ma szczyt.
Kiedy wroci} napowrot, zafta}
wprawdzie ma oznaczonem miej-
sou karawne, z zywnosci jednak
ME bylo ami sladu. Tragarze byli
tax swiecie przekonani, il euro
pejczycy ME moga z CORY z zy-
ciem wrocic, re ME uwazali "a
]potrzebne ma Mich sic ogladae.
Wierni wyznawcy dobrego ducha
"a jego przyk}adem urzadzili Sc
bic ma stokach wu1kanu mile
,,dolce farniente."
Ale i z}e duchy maja swoj .
sobny wulkan. Jest MIN CORA Mi
ragongo, kt6rej ostatni wybuch
byi W r. 1906. Wybuchy wulkanu
spowodowa{y oczywiscie z}e du-
chy:. Kiedy europejczycy staraja
sic murzynom istote wybuchow
i wulkanow wytlomaczyt, czarni
smieja sic tylko, twierdzac, re
W Europe o takich rzeczach ME
ma sic wyobrazenia.
Czasami przypisuje sic rozpe--
TAME zlych mocy europejczykom.
Welding zdania murzyn6w jeden
wybuch spowodowali bali Office
rowie, kt6rzy chcieli zabrac re
SODA m}oda d~ziewczyne. Dziew--
czyna jednak naleza1a do boga
ognistej CORY, ktory tez wype-
dill natret6w plomieniami i stru-
mieniami goracej lawy.
By}oby to zupesnie slusznie...
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14
- "tEst4.+, I
C-luld ma jaass|nlle!j g6rze.

El-Ea#.tl y: 5atagt X .St.I- ~
hGonieo CzestocAowski" pisze;
,,hywe komentarze Sr6d ,czlstocho.
wian oraz .przYbylych ~ JAsnqq
Gore pielgrzym6w budzi fakt, kt6.
" wobec sp"rzadzenego " klas.-
torse Jasnog6rskim protoku}u,
Irzml ]ak nastepuje: Otto W ubie-
gle sobote z pielgr*ymka lubelskae
PREY by}a 8 letnia m'es' kanka
Czwartku (przedmiedcie Lublins).
Helena Chlingerddwna, oc,emnia}a
cd urodzenl.. Dziewcze o%fiarowaio
sig Krdlowej Korouy P'ollskiej N.
B. Czestochowskiej j snac wys}u.
cha}a Ona jei zarliwej moodltwy,
DO OTTO podczas sunny niedzielnej "
chwili Podn'eA'enia, przejrza}aa na
.jedno oko. Swiadkami tego cudu
by1y setki poboznych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14
NIEZWYKLA
DO PISANIA.

O niezwykfym zgo}a wynalaz-
ku doniosly W ostatnich tygod-
mach pisma fachowe amerykah-
Eskie. Jest to- nj mniej nj Wiecej,
|jak maszyna do pisania, ktorej
sic Wprost dyktuje. Me dyktofon
w rodzaju tych, jake W roku, u
bieglym demonstrowano ma wy
:stawach niemieckich, a ktoreszna-
.lazly juz dose znaczne rozpow-
szechnienie dzieki temu, re istot-
ME ulatwiaja prace. Jak wiado-
mo, So to aparaty, podobne nieco'
do fonografow; wypowiedziane
do mich szyblo slowa przepisuje
nastepnie pisarz maszynowy, ma
stawiajac aparat, powtarzajacy
ma >dowolna szybkose. Ale
wspomniany ma wstepis wynala-
EEK jest zgo}a czemi nnem; ME
.potrzeba PREY MIN. Wcale posred-
nik6w. Wymawia sic s1owa do
mikrofonu, a po1aczona z MIN.
nies'ychanie rskomplikowanym
mechanizmem maszyna do pisa
MIA, odtwafza Cd razu s}owa W
zwyk}ych, zrozumialych ola
wszysAkich g}oskach. Wynalazca
jest Amerykanin, nazwiskiem
Flowers, ktory rozwiazaniu tego
problemu poswieci} dlugie .lataj
wytezonej piracy. I dzisiaj jeszcze
ME doszed} do zupelnej doskona-
}osci aparatu dzisiaj jeszcze tru-.
dnosci dalszego ulepszenia So
bardzo duze; badz co badz jednak
do rozwiazania problemu
jest znaleziona. Flowers automa-
tycznie zapisuje wymawiane wy
razy.
Zasada wynalazku jest nastepu-
jaca: Jak wiadomo, kazdy tax
zwany zlozony ton muzyczny =
tonem takim Jest kazdy dzwiek
wyjatkiem brzmienia kamerto-
Mt zawiera W sobie oprocz
dzwieku, dzwieh po--
boczne. TAX samo kazdax wyma-
g}oska. Otoz tie dzwieki
charakterystyczne ola
litery, chwyta Flowers "a
oomoca odpowiednio. tnastrojo-
1ych przerywaczy pradu elektry-=
;znego; kazdy Z tych przerywa--:
:zy wprawia W ruch lima dzWig-:
ME, ktora znow porusza odpo-.
.iednia gloske alfabetu maszyny
DO pisania. To :wlasnie rozk}ada-
ME wyrazow ma: Poszczegolne
gloski nastrecza jeszcze ciagle
PREY pisaniu najwieksza trud-
nose; trzeba wymawiac siowa
1iezmiernie wyraznie, a nawet
mimo to skrypt maszynowy ME
sic bynajmniej wzoro-
wa ortografia, niektore wyrazy
trzeba odgadywae wprost, jak
rebusy.
Oczywiscie z jezykiem angiel-.
skim trudniej jest jeszcze, niz =.
innym, co latwo po-.
jac uprzytomniwszy sobie, re
wymowa i pisownia angielska SO
zgo}a czems zupelnies roznem cd
Najiatwiej niewatp1iwie
by}oby pisat W esperancie; gdzie1
kazda gloska wymawia sic tax,
jak sic pisze. Czy wynalazca czy-
nil odpowiednie pr6by, pisma ME
iadomo natomiast, re
pracuje z Gala energia
had dalszem udoskonaleniem "a
oaratu, ME zraza sic dotychcza-s
'owemi przeciwnosciami i jest
orzekonany, re wczesniej czy po-
;niej skonstruuje model, ktory
aadawa6 sic bedzie zupe}nie do
oraktycznego uzytku.
.! komu z szczodrej Opatrzno-
Sci reki
No~o >1x 1---- A.---..>-1.- 80. :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14
.,,UcZuciOWy''
.:--.s 10.
cZfOWiek.

w smitjscowosci Massersdort
pod R.i,hsnbergiem " Czechach,
wpad} pewlen trzyletni ch}o2iec
do stawu m}ynskiego. TUT obok
praoowa} pev,en ~mezo.yzna, ktd-
~ mog& byf ch'opca wyrstowat,
,lecz sic . niego. woale MIC zatroszr
cyl. Niesaosedoic ohcla&o, ze to-
pielcem bYl w}asny syn owego ,,u-
ozuoiowego" cziowiyka' Gdy mu
pdtniej robiono wymdwkl, odpo-:
xiedziaf: ,Wjdziaiem 80 W praw-
die jak vpadi, ale ME viedsiafem !.
To 70, mole lzieoko." ].
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14

Me marnuj slow; nadmiar ia
kowych rzadko przekonywa, a
wytwarza nieraz po}ozenie bez
wyjscia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14

Uczucie wzbudza wyobraznia.
Czuj zywo, a pojecia twoje bly,
skawicy beda podobne.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24

|4.s5; schooner, Mike, 100; smhda,
John, 3.l6; senrus, Andrew, 2.72;
Schrond, John, 4.53; smitbaue1, JOS,
2.s2; schoenberg, JOS, so; schabel,
Frank, rs; steinkugel, Ignats, $50;
Schooner, John, 4.34;s Steinkugel, Jos.
4.20; Steinkugel, Alois, 1.65.
Tamala, John, 1928; Trikels, Lorenz
2.72.
WIRING, Hubert, 1.22.
Will, Anton. 3.78; Will, Andrew,
1.36; Waller, G. W., 500; Wiedenbock,
Peter, 2.s9; Wood, George, 1.67; Wood,
S. D., 2.35. Il ...
zigler, Mat, 2.96; Zeller, JOS, 2.13.
HILLMAN
Driver, I. W., 2.1o; Jueten, Mat
j., 81; Juetten, p J., 3.31.
Lust, Charley, .03; Lust, Christ, 2.29;
Lust, Christ and Henry, 4.32.
Mailer, A. O., .39; Meyer, M. NJ,
5.68.
Theis, Peter, 9.12.
Voltin, Henry, 3.57;
Waytashek, John, 8.41.
T. IAKIN
Bouck, G. w., 3.19.
Chesney, Chas., 4.62; Chesney, Mrs.
M. j., 81; Carson, E. D., SIG; Conant,
II. M, 4.20. ..:..
Fleck, Theodore, SO. -~.
Hanks, F. ", 9.27.
McKibben, A., T., 4.s3; Micklus
John, 1914.
Nelson, A. j., 14.75.
Sterr, Frank, j., 4.62.
Wa1fbauef. Anton. 1.h
LEIGH
Benton, Marion, "A; Boosener, John,
40.
Diminick, NJ. L. 1.1s; Drews, Aug,
5.O4.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
Y0uR PERSONAL TAX
AMOUNTS 70 he PAID BEFoRE
MARCH TO aAVE
PENALTY
GRANITE
Atenhoffan, Mat 3.42; Altman,

Altenhoffan, Mat, 3.42; Altman
Ben, so.
Brumer, Louis, 3.32; Brumer, John
2.39; Blake, P. w., 35.48; Brinkman
JOS, 1892; Baker, Adam, 1926; Block
Gerhard, ILL.,; Blake & Gross, 1894;
Billstein, Peter, 1.76. .... r.:
Dahman, John, 400.
Eisel, JOS, $40. -. :..
Ffeund, Jake, so; Flishaker, Mary,
2.10; Fisher, John, 1.50.
Gross, Jos, 9.4s; Gross, Theo., l.52;
Gross, Mike, 1.72; Gross, John s., 500;
Gross, Steve, 1882; Gross, John
GIT; Gross, A. NJ, 2.92; Gross, Peter;
1.6s; Gau, Kate, Gas; Girtz, Netty
5.51.
Halseh, Robert, 80; Hewer, Eliza.
beth, 3.44; Hoheisel, Maggie, 2.s2;
Her,, MSs%:e! s's7. Caroline s''4; H0hsi'sl
johnson, Hans, 2.25; Janowski, Aug,
Kurtz, Peter, 2.3o; Kapsner, Aug,
2.94; Keller, Alois, 605.
Leeb, G. N, $50
Olson, Mike, III.
Prigelmeier, Mike, 4.12; Portner, Jos.
3.13
Millner, John, 1925; Millner, Frank,
Ricke, Henry, 80; Ricke, Charley,
800
Springer, Peter, $50; Sand, John,
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
ll:5s; Neuman, George, 2.44.

11.58; Neuman, George, IA.
Olson, 8. 3, ~; Q. Neil, T. w.
Peterson, J. T., s.47; Pedley, J. F.,
7:61; Proper, G. H., 3.s1; Pedley, J. 1.
1861; Pedley, VIM, alag; Peters, John
800.
Rennie, J. c., $50; Ragan, George
$50; Raymond, D. H., 8.19; Randall
Ben, GIL.
syre, Napoleon, 2.o7; sobkoviak,
Mike, 2.34; Stenberg, Chas., 5.42;
Swanson, Chas, 7.36; Stein, A., GA;
Skoog, Nels, 9.22; Swanson, Otto, 2.30;
sobkoviak, M. B., 400; Schneider, J.
H., 9.46.
Tidd, Henry, .S2.
Wedenbock, Mat, 2:95; Weisenberg-
er, John, 6.49. ~
PULASKI
Brisk, Ignatz, 3.94; Brisk & schro-
mel, 1918.
Chmorowski, Jos, 600; Christianson,
Christ, 1.57; Christinson, Evan, .26;
Finnemann, John, 6.27; Froncak,
Frank, 5.75.
Ginther, F. A., AZ.
Hermann, Jacob, 4.01.
/ Kummet, Geo. A, 7.o5; Kaminski,
s., All.
Pilarski, Vincent, SOP.
Rock, s., 1888.
Skaslinski, John, $40.
PIKE CREEK
Anderson A W $1.15. Anderson
Anton 5.21, Akerson Bros 1T. Ander.
son A 2.25. Aims Emil 4.38. Anderson
John 800. Anderson Carl 3.34, Ander.
son Oscar go. Anderson August 10. 6S.
Bonik Mary $.O7. Brass Jos . 4.72,
Bonlk, Paul 80. Bonik Leo 1.2O. Bo'
lander S. 10, Boras Jacob .22. Benson
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24

Fuerguson, Henry, 1850. Z
Goble, William, /. ..,' q.
Leigh, J. p, 1852; Leigh, o. g., 1906
Miller, John c., 4.76.
somer, Richard, .03; Scott, Carl, lsd
LITTLE FALLS TOWN
: Bolander, Carl, sos; Bredield, Theo.,
Cash, Celia, s.54; Cash, Alex, l.ls;
Cash, Edward, 3.97; Grover, Mary, .62;
Claassen, j. E., 1.96; Chilquist, J. A.,
8.4S; Crabtree, F., 3.9s; Conen, Joseph,
1882.
Doten, Everett, 5.1s; Doten, T. p.
8.58; Deurr, Wm., 14.05.
Elk, Hilda, 1926; Eastberg, John,
GA.
Faust, J. w., 40; Fuhrmann, Carl,
9.7S.
Galliher, VIM, 1888; Gendreau, Eu-
gene, 1877.
Hitchcock, A. W., 7.80; Hammers,
John, 4.66; Hills, II. NJ, 1851; Ham
merbeck, Sam, 7.07; Hamerbeck, Geo.,
1.72; Heinshons, Lorenz, 3.01.
johnson, G. D., 1.53; Jansen, Henry,
1.99; Jensen, J. c., $50; johnson, Alex,
1.66; Jones, J. NJ, 9.54; johnson, Ole,
2.36; johnson, Andrew, 2.o1; johnson,
J. g., .27.
Kenkel, Lizzie, 1908; Kruger, Ernes-
tine, 400; Knuth, Joseph, 5.32; Kelly,
Cecil, 255; 5;Kearfolt, 6.29.
Leidenfrost, L., $50; Landmier,
George, 500; Long, Frank, 4.57; Lind.
bloom, August, &c; Larnt, A. T., 1877;
Lafond, Samuel, 22.79; Lafond, Ernest,
10Y; Lafond, Amedie, 5.32; Lafond,
Joseph, 6.92.
Metcalf, J. L., 11.61; Miller, Dan,
81.
. Nelson, Betsy, 3.57; Neuman, ]. H.,
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24

O.CO, IdESOH JOuu l. S1s Larson Leonard
SIG, Lundberg Dave .95, Larson A
} 5.43.
phia 87.47, Matteson Lulu l. ID, Man.
beck VIM 2.52, Matteson A A 81. Min
chow Simon 400. Melberg P O3.78,
Matteson Mary D "a.
Nagorski S $5.2l, Norlen Otto W
1874, Nelson e w ]. 60, Nelson CJ 4. 66,
Nieman Otto II. 16, Nieman Robert &c,
Nieman Carl 6. 33, Nieman VIM 1862.
Osowski Peter So. 36, Olen Peter so.
Olson Nels 8.74, Olson Hulda 5.45. DIX
John 3.34. Olson Bros 3.18. Okerman
OC4 90. Okerman Axel 1907, Olson
John 4. So. Olson Jacob 463, Dix Vino
aga. Olik D 2.31, Ostrowski Ignatz
1.33
Peterson Selma S. 80, Prodzinsk, John
81, Petersen Ferkel 3.12. Piedarski
Frank 5.95. Piedarksi Jos 1.67. Pro-
droza Peter 2.85. Plomski Carl 2.25.
Peterson Andeson ISL, Prodzinski Paul
1884, Peterson Hynga H 6.92, Page
Warren 3.25. Prodzinski Tho 231. Pie
howski Aug .93, Peterson Alfred 2.67,
Piatrowski Ignatz 3.18. Piechowski
John 2.89, Prochoska Frank 2.56. Fe.
trowski Isidcre .83.
Quine E STAG.
Richter Frank $1.27, Rlngwelski
Frank 3. IL, Ringweiskl Bart e So Rutz
Jos s. .40,. Ringwelski Frank PIG, Ring
welski Math Ia, Rudek Mary 2.49,
Reed Martin 2.79, Reed Fred E2.40,
Rjngwelski Mat 2 3.0. Richard Bros
4:98, Ringwelski Mike 4.61, Rudolph
Jos .13. a' .fr'.. =. ~ '~s@'7~
sobiech Bias 81 40. strom Albert IA.
~
Shapdel Charley a98 ha>"1":
.73. Smuda John "a. Stevens e
Bros 1871. Sorenson C "A .89. Schil-
linger: A 81, st. Gabriei's hospital
400, Savage E 2.74, Shipritt John
215. SUPERB G. 5.11, Sundvall Peter
7.37. Stoltman Jacob 3.87, Swanson
Gust 2.04,. Swanson Peter .72, Scott
Martin 10.
Tillman Simon $4.16, Tilln,an
Andrew 1.56. Trzebiatowski E 2.O6,
1andechi lgnatz 3.71, Ihoma d 6. .O4,
Trzebiatowski Jack .16, Tandecki John
Wuzk Mike $2.26. Wielinski Anna
3.64, Walkowiak John 2.O9. Wozniak
Peter 2.82, Wozniak John FL, Wenzel
Katharine la, Wollersheln John 2. d.,
Winchweski Anastazia Sc, Winchewski
Aug 4.58, Waldock Mike 2.49. Wodar-
czik Mike 1893, Witte Gertrude .27,
Wlsacki Paul 3.47, Wahl y L A. 81,
Williams M M 4O.7 Wittke John 2.44.
Zwialoski Stan $2.22, Zollkowski
John 2. 19, Zilka Nettie .38, Ziwialoski
Jos 2.68. Zilllck John 2. 81. Zieka Mike
$50
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-13
TO CLOSE BLIND STREETS.

a request was made of Mayor Behr-
man last week by Guy Hopkins, act
ing general superintendent; ]. p. No
Ian, assistant superintendent, and Jno.
McGraw, general local freight agent of
the Southern Pacific Railroad that
they be allowed to close certain streets
that are blinded" at the shops of the
company in Algiers, in order to extend
the shops by the addition of repair
shops and to increase their facilities
for boiler making and the building of
cars and the repair of old ones.
They stated that the streets are
blind Streets" and can not be used
by the public in any way. Mayor
BehrmaD stated that he would get City
Engineer Hardee TO make a calculation
as TO how much city property in the
way of the street was to be utilized
for the purposes expressed, and that
then they would be given the same
consideration as all other roads are
given, which will be to give a guido
pro quo for the property taken. This
arrangement was satisfactory to the
parties, and the inspection and esti-
mate will be made by Captain Hardee
and an ordinance granting the right
will be presented to the Commission
Council
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-13

SAVE TIME AND MONEY At
SAMUEL Bros, oRETNA, Ia.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-13
DISASTROUS FIRE

Fire at I o'clock Monday morning
destroyed the corn crib and most OF
the four thousand bushels of corn con
tanned therein at the Aurora Planta-
ton. four and one-half miles down the
coast Being out of the fire limits
there was no alarm, but a message TO
Mayor Behrman succeeded in having
assistance sent, Engine Company No.
Il, in command of Assistant Chief Tim
DAILY, going to the scene about an hour
later.
Some OF the corn was saved through
the work of the firemen and laborers
on the place under the direction of the
owner J. b. Norman. II is estimated
that the loss will reach $4,000 with no
insurance. The cause of the fire is not
known. The building was isolated and
no other damage was done.
Mr. Norman and other residents of
the locality expressed their apprecia-
ton of the mayors assistance and also
the splendid spirit shown by the fire
men who, in spite of the hard run in
the bitter cold and frosty morning air,
went about their task without muir
muir. After their work was done, Mr..
Norman served the breakfast for the
| firemen who, in turn, expressed their
appreciation for his thoughtfulness I'M
der the circumstances.
A detachment of police, headed by
Superintendent of Police James w.
Reynolds, also responded.
Aurora plantation is one of the his
toric family seats of the state, but re-
Gently has been converted into a truck
farm. The sugar mill is run by con
tract with other plantations, while the
land is used for gardening.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-13
RENBCKY Is Satisfied WITH A
LESS PROFIT. BUY YOUR SHOES
FROM HIM.
DEATH OF WIN. WARDRoP.

On last Friday We learned by long
distance phone of the death Of VIM.
Wardrop. a former resident of Algiers
and an old member of the Young Mems
Social and Benevolent Association.
Mr. Wardrop died at the age of As
years at Meridian, Miss, where he
was confined in the hospital for the
incurable insane. Mr.. Wardrop's men,
tai condition started about fourteen
years ago, when he met with a very
serious accident in 1899, he falling into
the hold of a ship when laying up at
our docks here. He was taken to his
home and was laid up quite a long
time, but nervous conditions became
worse and worse from that time until
it was finally necessary to send him
to the hospital at Meridian.
The funeral took place at Gulfport
| last Saturday afternoon on the arrival
of the Gulf & Ship Island train, it be.
| ing his request several years ago that
he be buried at Gulfport. The de,
ceased leaves two sisters, Mrs. w. w
Baucum and Mrs. G. Vallette, and one
brother, Ed. Wardrop, all of Gulfport,
Miss.
Mr.. Wardrop was buried under the
auspices of the Young Mems Social
and Benevolent Association of Algiers
which was represented by John Nc
/ Cormack.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To the Members of the Woodmen of
the World:
On account of the official visit of
Sovereign Commander j. c. Root of
the Woodmen of the World, which will
take place on Thursday at p. m, at
Pythian Hall. all Woodmen are res
pectfully requested to be present to
make the reception to our distinguish
ed visitor memorable one.
A special invitation is extended TO
the members of Orange Camp, ]. c.
Root Camp, Mulberry Camp of Gretna,
and Orange Grove No. 9, Woodmen
Circle.
All relatives, friends and acquaint'
ances are respectfully invited to be
present at this reception. Uniform
Rank Company H will escort the dis
tinguished visitor from the ferry to
the hall COMMITTEE.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-13
PERSONALS
ND OTHERWISE

Mrs. George Koppel entertained in
formally at tea Wednesday from - to
> o'clock, in honor of Miss Mary Buck
of Chicago, the house guest here IF
her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Fol-
lette.
Mrs. Kate Thorne, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. w. 5. Sey-
mour for some time, spent Sunday at
Bay. st. Louis, the guest of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. A. NJ. Stedman accompanied
her
Miss Irma Wardrop and brother God
frey went TO Gulfport Saturday to at
tend the funeral of their uncle, VIM.
Wardrop.
Mrs. l.. Lecocq. has been the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Geo Goubert. of
Thibodaux
Jno. ID. Mccormick went to Gulfport
Saturday to attend the funeral of VIM.
| Vardrop.
Miss p Giordano of Ironton was
visitor here last week.
\ short meeting of the Board OF
Fire Commissioners was held last week
at which Chief Pujol reported the fol-
lowing promotions: Driver A. c. Dull
Cich, Chemical Is, to lieutenant En-
CINE 16; Pipeman NJ. Sutherland. En-
sine &c, TO driver Chemical 10; c. NJ.
Urane, supernumerary rolls to pipe
nan, Engine l6.
Mr. and Mrs r. J. Williams have re-
turned from their honeymoon spent in
the East and the North and have TAX
ell up their residence in Pelican ave-
nue..
Mrs. Fred Goebel entertained few
friends last week in honor of The
eighty-seventh anniversary of the birth
of her mother, Mrs. Conrad Kraft, wao
is visiting Mrs Goebel. Those present
were: Mesdames Conrad Kraft, 4.
Graf, r. f. Whitmore, S. Sease, H. 7.
Malone, Young, and c. V. Kraft and
Miss Mary Kraft. Mrs. Kraft is also
the mother of Miss Mary Kraft, Mrs.
H. T. Malone and of DR.. c. v Kraft OF
our town.
Mrs w. J. Nelson and little son re-
! turned Sunday from Gulfport.
Mrs. Ben Veazey and little daughter
of Alexandria are spending some time
here.
W. T. Christy of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers, H. D. French
| of the Order Railway Conductors, ]. r
Nugier of the Brotherhood Of Ffreme1
and Engineers, and Ed. McCloskey o.
| the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmer
| are in Houston in connection with the
| counting of the votes taken in con
| nection with the threatened strike.
| Rev. A. j. Schliesser and family hav,
| returned from Pascagoula.
| Thieves got into the chicken hous,
on the premises of Mrs. VI. r. Buhlel
at 1925 Atlantic avenue sometime Sat
| urday night and stole fourteen fowls
| valued at $1,000
Rev. J. P. Cassagne is at jefferson
| College attending his annual retreat
Mrs. A. Guillard is spending som,
time in Biloxi, Miss.
Miss Viola Giordano of Ironto1
spent Tuesday in Algiers.
VIM Diket of 327 Delaronde stree
fell at the corner of Verret and Ali
streets on Monday afternoon ant
struck his head on the sidewalk, in
flicting a painful but not serious
| wound. He was sent to the hospital.
Mrs. ID. B. Gorham of Lake Charles
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jos
A. Lennox.
Grandma and Grandpa Jos. w. Len
\ nox are rejoicing because of the arriv
al of a fine son to JOS. a. Lennox anC
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-13

If You enjoy Maple Syrup on your
Rlckwhcats, don't forget that Maple
and cane blend is more to the South
crn taSte-the cane syrup blended
wiki maple gives it flavor that is
lacking In the Sap Syrup-and it's
not as cXpenSive-pints - cents.
quarts b cents and 10 cents, II gal
Ions 20 cents, gallons S1.15. Don't
forget TO say MAPLE BLEND, if YOU
don't we will send you the Sap Syrup
at either b cents, 80 cents, $1.OO or
$1.75.
You have this one advantage when
you deal with us-YOu have an as
SOrtment to select from So large You
can't help getting just what you want
II you have not an account-make
application. We extend credit to all
responsible parties.
Your goods are delivered promptly,
and we guarantee you against loss.
YOU KNOW TIE HOUSE
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

MRS. J. D. REYNOLDS, GRAnU-
ATED MIDWIFE, is NOW LOCATED
IN HER BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME,
232 BERMUDA STREET. PHONE
ALGIERS 4O7. nov 1S
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-13

WEST SIDES LARGEST STORE,
SAMUEL BROS. ON THE LINE OF
ELECTRIC CARS, GRETNA.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-13

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOPS FOR THE
CHILDREN.