davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
A'.~~ M>,. M.6~~/
SOME CELERY soups.
DINNER MENU.
Puree Of Celery.
Fricandeau Of Veal, Brown Gravy.
Drowned Potatoes. Peas.
Mayonnaise Of Corn.
Tapioca Custard. Coffee.

HELERY makes a light, palatable
soup. suitable for tempting the
jaded appetites that seem always
to develop with the first touch OF warm
weather. .or
Simple Recipes.
Celery soup-Take quart Of cut
celery and boil until tender. Then add
to one quart Of boiling milk. Rub
through fine sieve and add one tea
spoonful Of salt and one saltspoonful
of white pepper. Rub two tablespoon
fuls Of -four and one Of butter to .
cream with one cupful Of boiling wa
ter. Add this to the boiling milk to
thicken It and cook i've minutes.
Serve at once.
Puree Of Ceaery.-Take four heads Of
fresh white celery and cut in inch
pieces. Put into stew pan with half
q cupful of water and small onion.
sliced. Cook gently until tender.
Then add three tablespoonfuls Of -four
and as soon as well mixed pint Of
milk. Let this boil, then press through
|a puree Sieve, season with salt, pepper.
butter and little cream and serve on
the middle Of hot platter with q bor-
der of outlets or chops.
Cream Soups.
Cream Of Celery Soup. = Take the
coarse outer stalks, wash and cut into
half inch lengths. Put these into q
saucepan, cover with boiling water and
boil until tender. Drain and save the
water. Mash the celery through q
colander, return to the water and boil
ten minutes. Then strain into q double
boiler, and to each cupful Of the celery
water add a cupful Of boiling milk.
Season to taste with salt and pepper.
To each pint add one .teaspoonful each
Of butter and nour, rubbed together.
Boil FIVE minutes and serve with q
little Of the green top. chopped nna
Onion and Celery soup.-Take half
|cupful each Of chopped onion and col.
|ery, q tablespoonful each Of butter and
-four. three cupfuls Of water. . tea-
spoonful Of saltsa dash Of pepper and
milk or cream % needed ,
Prepare the onions and celery and
simmer slowly IN the water until ten
des. Then run them through fruit
press and return 70 kettle. Add sea-
uoninS, rub butter smooth with douf.
|pour on soms of the hot soup. then ~;
turn 70 kettle and boil Now add milk
|of thin cream until It a tho desired
consistsncy. Il should b rather thin.
but creamy. Il = nourish1ng and y.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
Dumas ana Dress.

Dumas the elder was certainly loud"
In the matter Of personal adornment.
He was not infrequently seen abroad
in uniform plentifully besprinkled
with medalHc decorations of his own
design, while he once attended an am
bassador's reception wearing a shirt
covered with red demons careering
about in little red flames.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
Aonew promi,;no Catcher.

' Ray Schalk is not the only new
catching star Of the season. Another
young catcher making good in the
American league is Sam Agnew, Sc
cured by draft by the Browns from
the Vernon club Of the Pacific Coast
league. Agnew possesses an arm far
above the average, and American
league base runners have developed q
wholesome respect for it's prowess.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15

Hoffman Back In HE Stride.
Artie Holman looks to be back In his
stride AZ player again, and II he ID
P1ttsburgh has man who VIII help .
1ot toward winning pennant.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
Did shef

'Do you know, Ethel" said Grace.
II overheard George say to Fred that,
although he loves me and wants to
propose, whenever he IL near me he II
too nervous to speak"
Then. my dear.'' replied Ethel, II
suppose you viii be calling him up on
the telephone soon."-Exchange.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
Excused.

The Judge Unless you have most
satisfying excuse shall have to fine
you for contempt Of court for failing
to respond to the jury summons. The
Taleswoman-I meant no disrespect.
Judge. but hadn't thing suitable to
wear. and couldn't find a ready made
jury costume any place.-Woman's
Cause.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
Partially. successful.

Partially Successful.
Didn't hear you nre something at
that yowling cat early this morning1',
'sYes; / threw the confounded alarm
clock at it,
''Hit the beast?'
'.No. but got rid Of the alarm clock,
Boston Transcript. Il:
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15

leek For Improvement In Brennan.
Ad Brennan of the Phillies has learn
ed how to throw the weight Of his body
into his pitching, which should increase
his speed and lasting power by 80 per
cent, says Manager Doom.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
ASPIRATION.

We are always inspired. but we
necessarily .tiae the inspiration.
God does not cease to speak. but
the noise Of the creatures without
and Of our passions within confuses
us and prevents our hearing. We.
must silence every creature. mclud-
ing sef. that in the deep stilhess Of
the soul we may perceive the IN
e4able voice.-Fenelon.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
konetchy Useful Player.

First Baseman Ed Konetchy, who
beat the Cubs recently by pitching four
extra innings for the Cardinals, was
not making his mound debut. Three
years ago he finished game in Brook
lyn after the regular st. Louis pitchers
had been exhausted, and he pitched q
full contest in Cincinnati in 1911.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15

Merely Micrebs.
do you believe that love is due to .
microbe?'
II know It ia"
How do you know r
''One calls on my daughter four times
. week, and she 10 beginning to fall In
love."-Houston Post,
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15

Critics Tout InfisIder Pratt.
Derrill Pratt, the young Brownie, in
the opinion Of st. Louis baseball ex-
perts is the best second sacker in Ban
Johnson's organization. He is a good
batter and very clever on the base
lines
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
. LNs Among ti,s L s.sly.

Lis Among ths letsIy.
Isl ..Being poor has some recomp !"
remarked the lady with the wealth Of
imported hair. IA 55s
s4How now 85s.s. t3.s K.
ssWhensver another society dame In
suits me ] have to take Il But my
;yvasherwoman sets q warrant every
week for one sof her NUMEROUS lady
Observation-Disclosures Post II ssS
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15

Sweet and Bitter.
There 10 no rose without thorn,
No Joy without q sorrow.
The pants that creases now adorn
VIII hang like bags tomorrow.
There 10 no smile without Sigh.
No gain without its losses.
The girls we love will by and by
Be our severest bosses.
# Chicago Record-Herald.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
on Exhihton

On Exhibition.
"Havs you seen Mamie's engagement
ring7'
"Of course. Did you have an idea
that she was making an effort to hide
ttT-Detroit Free Press.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
An For the Best,

All For the Best,
"A woman has no sense Of humor,"
said the man who tries to adopt q su-
perior pose.
Ibid you ever watch a man pro-
posey' asked Miss Cayenne.
mo"
.Then you don't realize that q femi-
nine appreciation Of the humorous
would overcrowd the world with spin
sters."-Washington Star.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
Very pseeIIsks.

Poor chap! Everything he earns
goes on his wife's back. ,ss
We'll. II you'd seen her at tho opeea
you wouldn't think 10 earned much ~
Exchange. q n
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15

..-s-t. l-- Janvrin Weak on Fly Dalls.
Weakness on ny balls 10 said BY Phil.
adelphia critics to be the worst fault
II the first base play Of young Janvrin
s0f the Boston Red sox.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15

Lajeis Hardest Hitter, Says Elbsrfsid.
KID Dlberfeld opines that Nap La
5oie hits the ball harder than anybody
.alse that ever took q bat IN hand.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
ConneniaI Labor.

why is it that the telephone opera
tors at the exchange are all womenY'
Mrs. Brown asked her husband.
WELL" answered Mr.. Brown, ''the
managers were probably aware that
no class Of persons work 10 faithfully
as those who are in love with their Ia
bor, and they knew that women would
be fond Of the work In telephone ex-
changes"
"What is the work p Mrs. Brown in
quired.
.aTalkingy' answered Mr.. Brown.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
With Reorets.

With Rssrsts.
Notice found BY proprietor, left on
grand piano by burglars who had loot
ed q house:
I'VE had to leave the piano. How
did you get II in-on the installment
plan, or did you build the house
around itT'-Life.
The Talmud.
The Talmud consists Of the 'Nish-
nah" and the "Gemara." The former
II somewhat III arranged transcript
Of the "Oral Law" and IL Z book Of no
very great length. II was drawn up in
it, present form. though not written
down. about the year 200 a. D. The
Gemara may be roughly described % q
sort Of gigantic commentary on the
Aishnah, but 10 commentary Of
which enormous portions seem to have
absolutely nothing to do with the text
on which It comments (.
Mothsr Tongus.
# Hopeful Dad. what Ii meant BY the
mother tongue? Parent 8 Sd. my boy.
Don't start 1er. Stray Stories.
. - T.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
nr. Farmer:

The farmer today must be business and such should
business methods his correspondence The correct
is to have printed stationery It makes favorable impression
those with whom deal through the mails
the letters you write against being lost
Below show you fac smle of letter envelope
idea you will your stationery.
Order supply at and be up-to-date
The herald., 1913-01-16
WANT SHELL ROAD TO COST S2S,
000 TO EXTEND FROM MERRILL
AVE. TO STANTON PLAN
TATION.

A big movement has been started in
The lower coast section by residents all
along the public road or Patterson St.
Tor the Smelling of this thorOughfare
from Merrill avenue to Stanton Plan
tation. distance of about seven miles.
4 committee of property holders from
this section will shortly visit Mayor
Rehrman and place before him their
plans, which they hope will be accepted
and be successfully carried out. They
propose to apply to the city for the
Smelling of this thoroughfare Just the
same as citizens of the city or our town
petition The council for the paving of
a street with certain materials Their
object is that the property holders pay
their share of the cost and the city its
share in the proportions as has been
decided upon for the city streets.
1t has been estimated that the plac-
ing of shells and ditching will amount
to $4,000 a mile, or $4,000 in all.
The herald., 1913-01-16
NEW BAKERY.

Mr.. ]. E. Dicharry, a new conner to
our district, who recently bought out
The establishment of Hy. Niklaus, has
incorporated his business and is known
as the Algiers Baking Company. Mr..
Dicharry states that he has already had
4 big increase in his business and it
has been necessary for him to place
several other employees to assist in
getting out supply of the staff of
life" Mr.. Dicharry at once associated
himself with the Algiers Improvement
Association and will become a member
Of the Alhambra Gymnastic Club, and
is here to become one OF us, and we
extend him a most hearty welcome to
our district and trust he will have suf-
ficient encouragement that he will not
regret the selection of his new loca-
Sion
The herald., 1913-01-16
ALGIERS AGAIN TO THE FRONT

In the recent essay contest that tool
PLACE under the direction of CamI
Beauregard No. $50, L. S. c. ", for the
best essay on General Robt. E. Lee
VIM. Hildebrand of els Pacific avenue
received the first prize. Young Hide
brand is pupil of McDonogh No. 4
School, being in the eighth grade A,
and is one of the best pupils in the
school. He will receive a gold lapel
button with two Confederate flags
crossed in the center. At the top OF
The button is $50 Camp Beauregard, -
and at the bottom are the letters ''U. s.
G. w." and on the side are the words
Prize Essay, 1913"
Miss Ninette Fabares, of the Sth
Grade A, Belleville School, received
honorable mention, having the next
best essay and will receive a hand
some book offered by the n. o. Chapter
L. d. C.
The successful competitors will re-
ceive their medal and book Saturday
afternoon at o'clock at the Confeder-
ate Memorial Hall.
The herald., 1913-01-16
TANSEY-RICHARDS.

Mr.. Reuben A. Tansey, the popular
manager of the Memo Theatre, was
quietly married on Tuesday evening to
Miss Louise E. Richards. Father Han
lahan, of SITS. Peter and Paul Church
oficiated. The wedding being a quiet
affair, only the relatives of the bride
were present.
Miss Richards, the bride, a pretty
brunette, is talented young woman
having made quite a record as a teach
or in our public schools. She was pro.
NOTED on several occasions, was one
Of the teachers selected for the night
schools, and her last recognition of
merit placed her in the Normal School
from which position she resigned short.
iy before Christmas. Miss Richards
has also earned an enviable reputation
as an artist, most of her work being
done on china. She has also executed
many pieces in crayon. Miss Richards
is of lovable disposition, her friends
ere many and enemies few.
Mr.. Tansey is also we'll and favor
ably known here. He has been an AL
gerine for about ten years and in that
time has made many friends. In his
connection with the Westside Realty
Co. he became thoroughly acquainted
with our lands and is an authority on
appraisements. Mr.. Tansey has made
a success of the picture show business
in our district and is at present the
Of the Memo, The Theatre of
Quality" in which he also owns an
interest.
The young couple will reside at 223
Delaronde street, where they will be
pleased to receive their friends.
The herald., 1913-01-16
II. y. G.. CLUBS EUCHRE A
SUCCESS.

The Euchre and Five Hundred Party
that was given by the Holy Name
Gymnastic Club on last Tuesday night,
January I, at st. Mary's Hall, was a
grand success in every respect. The
crowd was one of the largest that has
ever attended a euchre here. The hall
was decorated for the occasion, and a
Quartette consisting of four members
rendered several popular selections.
Ten prizes were awarded to the win
ners. and the fortunate ones were we'll
pleased with what they had won.
The club will again entertain before
Lent, the date is Tuesday night, Janu-
airy %. A committee, to make all ar
rangements has been appointed as fol-
lows: G. Herbert, chairman; R. P. No
Ian, ex-officio; o. H. Lindquist, F. Mo-
roy.
The club also intends to entertain
with something new in the line of a
big minstrel and vaudeville show, the
date has not been set
The next thing in the line of enter
tainments that the club will produce
will be boxing stag which will take
place in their gymnasium, they having
enough pugilistic talent in the club to
produce at least ten good bouts. A
committee will soon be appointed to
make arrangements with a good referee
for this stag
The herald., 1913-01-16
DANIEL TUMEY.

Daniel Tumey, well known in public
life here, died at his home in Eliza
street. between Seguin and Verret.
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, at the
age of sixty-three years. He was a ma
tive of Algiers, where he spent all his
life, devoting the best years of his ex-
istence to the uplift of the community,
as he took a deep interest in public
affairs, and always was active for good.
Before entering politics in the mem
orable Citizens League campaign in
1896, Mr.. Tumey followed the calling
of a caulker, and was prominent in the
ranks of the Ship Carpenters, Joiners
and Caulkers' Union, of which he re-
n aimed a member until his death. He
was chairman of the Fifteenth Ward
Central Committee of the Citizens
League, and, after attaining victory at
the polls with that party, became chief
clerk of the then Fourth Recorders
SOuib, uhucI the ldIc refer Clement.
Four years later he returned to his
original calling, after the expiration of
his term of Office. He again became
affiliated with the regular Democracy.
and about seven years ago became con-
nected with the City Board of Health,
in which service he remained until i'll
ness compelled him to retire, at which
time he was dairy inspector. He was
member of the Woodmen of the
World, Orange Camp No. 8. Besides
mis- wife, who was Miss Elizabeth Stew
art, he is survived by two grown chill
dren, Daniel Tumey, Jr., and Mrs. Ar
nand Delcazel. The funeral took place
at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. and
interment was in McDonoghville Gem
stery.
The herald., 1913-01-16
SEES GREAT OPPORTUNITIES.

Mr.. Chas. Vezien, who now holds a
position with one of the big mining
supply houses in Denver, Colorado
writes an interesting letter to his IA
Their, in which he compares our allu.
vial lands to that of the arid deserts
of the West. Following is a portion
of the letter: Il received your calen-
car, also the sketch book of Algiers
and its leading business men. both OF
which | greatly appreciate. think
you folks give too much room in your
sketch book to the saloons and not
enoug-. to the possibilities that can be
derived from the idle lands that ad.
Join Algiers. From what l have seen
of deserts that are converted into prof
liable farms out here, l believe you
folks, with the land that lies within
few miles OF you, have possibilities
that are worth lot more than all the
navy yards and dry docks in the coun-
t-y, and could be converted into mil
lions wnen properly drained and pro-
tected from high water, making Al.
giers a winner
The herald., 1913-01-16
PURE CANE SYRUP.

Mr.. Geo. l.. Kicks and Sons, of Nc
Uonoghville, who raise each year field
of cane for the purpose of converting
it into syrup, are offering this year a
genuine cane syrup made solely from
the juice of the cane and is offering this
a: the small price of so cents per gal.
lon, delivered to your residence. If
you desire some of this wholesome pro-
duct. drop a postal card and it will be
delivered to you within few days.
The herald., 1913-01-16
A. N. & j. S0LAR|, Ltd.
FANCY FAMILY GROCERS, AND DIS
TRIBUTORS OF HIGH-GRADE
WINES AND LIQUORS.
MAIN HOUSE-Royal and Iberyllle SITS,
one block below Canal Street.

Mrs Frank Smith. of 1918 Teche
street. presented her husband with a
fine baby boy.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Schmitt, 614 Belleville street, was
frightened by the arrival of a baby
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hornosky and
daughter Bernice have returned after
a pleasant visit to Lafayette.
Mrs. Ned Kline, of Atlantic avenue,
presented her husband with a baby
boy.
The herald., 1913-01-16
FOR UNITED STATES MARSHALL.

Michael J. Rooney. one of our promi
rent politicians, has developed a con
siderable amount of strength for a
we'll merited promotion. Mr.. Roo
ney's friends have put him forward
as the next United States Marshall OF
this district to succeed Mr. Victor Loi
sci. 1t is stated that Senator Brous
sard, Mr.. Robert Ewing and Mayor
Behrman and others are backing Mr.
Rooney for the position. The position
carries with it the appointment of some
fifteen or twenty positions. with sala.
ries ranging from $500 to 81 500 a year
We trust that Algiers will be in pos,
session of the long pole that will reach
the plum.
The herald., 1913-01-16
PRAISES TRAIN CREW.
'Ir. Sheridan Congratulates Men Who
Brought Train on Time.


! For the first time in Southern rail
reading, so far as is known, the con
ductOr and engineer of a train were
rewarded Friday night for bringing
| their train in on time. This happened
as the first east-bound Sunset Limited
de luxe from San Francisco, finished
It's transcontinental journey, and pulled
into the Union Station Friday night at
20 o'clock on time to the minute
outs Landry, engineer and John John
son, conductor, were in charge of the
train, and as they stepped from it they
were met by Secretary Callahan, rep
resenting Hiram w. Sheridan. the new
general superintendent of the LOuisi-
ana lines of the Southern Pacific, who
handed each a personal letter of con-
graduation from Mr.. Sheridan. A box
of fine cigars also was presented the
train officers. The letter read:
Congratulations. I appreciate very
much your efforts which resulted in
bringing No. 1902 over the division on
time" Signed. H. w. Sheridan. gem
eral superintendent"
Engineer Landry is the oldest engi.
neer on the line and lives here. He
was much affected by the regard shown
by his superior and said he intended to
frame the letter and keep it in his
acme. He remarked that it was the
first time in his experience that he
had been rewarded for efficiency. Con-
ductor Johnson was also greatly pleas
ed and said he intended to frame his
letter.
1t was the first eastbound de luxe
train of the season, and Mr.. Sheridan
was especially eager to have it come
N on time. He had followed the first
westbOund train over the division to
Echo, La, the limits of his jurisdic-
ton, with equal interest, and when the
engineers and conductors of the divi-
siOns completed their runs on time he
sent each a personal message of con-
graduation.
AS the eastbound train was approach
ing New Orleans he sent a telegram.
for Mr.. Sheridan is an operator, and
keeps his key in his office. to the engi-
neer and conductor. In it he said he
was following the movement of the
train on his key, and would be pleased
to divide box of cigars between the
engineer and conductor if the de luxe
reached the Union Station on the dot.
He was true to his word. and added
his letter of congratulations to the
smokes
Engineer A. Walker and Conductor
j. l.. McMahan of the Louisiana West
crn lines also received congratulatory
letters for their work. The train Off
GERS on the outbound de luxe who re-
ceived messages for efficiency were:
]. Walters, engineer and ]. ]. Wander
linden, conductor. on the Morgan Lines
and w. Emery, engineer and Conduc-
tor Bright on the Louisiana Western.
Last year the de luxe was delayed
Ihany times and it was Mr.. Sheridan's
desire that the delays should not be
repeated.
The herald., 1913-01-16
Parcels Post

This new branch of Uncle Sans
service is a great institution and in
many cases will result in a saving
to the American public, but it is
yet in its infancy, so we wish to re-
mind our friends in the country
that there are many articles that il
will not be practical to send through
the mails, others that are not per-
missible, while there are still 9TH
ers that the cost of packing, so as
to comply with the requirements of
the Postoffice Department, would
more than equaliZe the saving in
carrying charges.
In many cases it will not only be
cheaper but much safer to send it
by express.
1t will ever be the aim of
SOlari'S
TO give their patrons the benefit of
the knowledge gained through
very close study of this new mode
of transportation.
The herald., 1913-01-16
MILK ORDINANCE VIOLATORS.

Three affidavits were filed in the
Third Recorders Court on Friday
morning BY Board of Health Inspector
Ardill, against alleged violators of the
milk ordi1 ances. Mrs. ]. H. Lewis and
P. A. Comeaux are charged with selling
milk below the standard, while w. ].
Cuny is charged with refusing to fur.
nish a sample of milk
The herald., 1913-01-16

ROtnick, VI. S. MahOney, Albert Twick
Ter, Adolph Spitzfaden, Jos. w. LennoX
Ben. w. Borne. F. c. Duvic, J. Z. Di-
charry, Geo. Kopple, J. f. Huckins,
Chas. Cieutat, Julius Bodenger and DR..
c. V. Kraft. The following were named
ds Park Committee: julius BOdenger,
Geo. KOpple. NJ. S. Mahoney,
F. c. Duvic and DR.. c. V. Kraft.