davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-17
CARING FOR CREAM

In reference to care of cream on the
bandry department has the following to
say:
AT this season of the year dairvmcn
are finding it difficult to keep their cream
II such a manner that it will arrive mt
the creamery in a fit condition to make
good butter The production of good clean
cream begins with the milking of the
COW and all precautions should be OBJ
served to exclude dirt during the milk
ing process, by having clean cows, clean
mixers and clean utensils. The separat-
or should be given special care. Never
wash the separator at first with hot wat
er but always first rinse ont with cold or
moderately warm water then wash with
hot water Gas hot as the hand will stand
containing some washing powder. The
separator parts should then be steamed
or scalded and placed in the sunlight.
being sure that the flies and dust are
excluded. If the cream is to be held over
two or three days as is usually the case
never mix the new cream with the old
until the crem has been cooled. 9th
erwise the new cream will have Il ten
dency to warm up the old cream and the
growth of the bacteria will be most rapid.
AS s0on as separated the cream should
be cooled as quickly as possible. If ice
is available (and it would pay to obtain
ice for this purpose) the cream can be
run over a cooler and lowered to a tenn
peraturc of from 40 to 30 degrees. If ice
is not available it is much better to use
ordinary well water changing it frequent
ly, than nothing at all. A good cheap way
to keep cream sweet and coll is to Gov
er the cream with a burlap sack and
keep the sack moist by allowing water to
drip on the burlap from an elevated
can. If this covered can is placed in the
shade where there is a good current of
air this method is highly satisfactory
for keeping the cream in a good condi-
ton. The secret Of producing good cream
is cleanliness and cold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-17

by the use of "ANTT-SMOKE" the
safe, pleasant ANTISEPTIC Mouth
Wash and Gargle.
"ANTT-SMOkE" does not effect
the taste. except for Tobacco in any
form.
Does not inture the teeth.
"ANTI-SMOkE" is sold in the L.
S. Army.
One man writes "after IA years con-
slant smoking / have no desire for
Tobacco. after using one bottle
'ANTI-SMOkE.'-
Another writes, after 3 days use of
"ANTI-SMOkE'' l have stopped
using Tobacco; no further desire.
"ANTI-SMOKE" Is sold under Pure
Food and Drugs Serial No. 496fo. Don't
lose this opportunity by waiting Send
your order Today. Address ANTI
SMOKE CO., Box coo, san Antonio. Tex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-17
CRIMINALITY OR CRIMINAL LAWS

"Is our civilization a failure?
And is the Caucasian played Out?'
Truthful James.
These questions when prOpounded by
the gentleman of the Heather Chinee
experiences, were aprOpos of another
matten han the one here under dis
cussion. vt they are surely pertinent
to the ease here stated. 1t is stated sue
~cinctlv in an Associated Press dispatch
from Topeka, Kansas.
"Arthur Patton, who at 30 has spent
% years in Kansas prisons, left the
penitentiary here today, parOled to
a farm "tO become a citizen" At the
age of Z Patton stole a So watch and
was sent to the State reformatory
as in~corrigible. Paroled after -four
years, he entered a farmers house
in Usage county where he had vain
ly sought work, and ate food he found
in the pantry. Caught, he was com
PEELED to finish his reformatory sen
tence and then suffer sentence to the
e%pitentiary for second degree bur
glary.
Governor Hedges acted promptly
when he learned the circumstances.
Society has committed a crime
against Patton he said"
Was that the best society could do for
this seven year old child-this baby in
years, who spent the remnant of his ba
byhood, all of his boyhood, much Of his
young manhood in prison, Il companion
of prisoners, with prison guards for his
guardians and teachers. Was that the
best that could be done for him? Was
that, or any part of it, Il thing which
any civilization should tolerate.
True it was a dishonest thing to steal
a watch worth So. 1t was something
which the child wanted badly, no doubt,
but it was wrong, rather because of the
elements Of decentralization for him in
the act. than for any other cause. He
should have had no sympathy or cncour-
agemcnt in this small theft. but there
surely might have been some respurce
at the command of civilization other
than the adopted, by which he might have
pNNh aoA "pD'Ntittt thN WI III IL
thing he did. Society sent him to herd
with criminals for four years. then
turned him loose to starve. On the verge
of starvation he ate food which did not
belong to him. Who prosecuted him for
that? Heaven knows-and Satan knows.
But they sent him to jail-as incor-
rigible. The prison naturally became
his home thereafter. In granting his par
don. the governor said. "Society has com
mitted a crime against Patton"
Most true; but how shall Patton OBJ
tain redress for the the crime against
him? Who shall emove from him the
brand of the degration placed upon him
by the state? Who shall efface from his
mind and heart the lessons he has
learned in the school of criminals?
Let us hope that sort of thing is nc
longer possible: that modern civilization
is rapidly becoming aware of the boy
criminal and of the right way to deal
with him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-17

A rumor reaches the Herald that a
public meeting of some kind was held in
Brownsville. Thursday in the interest
of one or the other of the c%ontcnding
factions now fighting each other in Mex
leo. This is not as it should be. Local
authorities should stop that sort of thing
1t is a violation of the spirit it not of
the letter of the neutrality laws. Browns
will has not interest in encouraging any
political combination in Mexico. Per
haps the rumor is not true-let us. hope
not
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-17

One Of the biggest things that ever
happened in Texas was Wednesdays
edition Of the San Antonio Express. The
EXPIRES perhaps wished to show the news
paper boys at the convention what it
could do. What is could do was a plenty.
Also it was exceedingly well done. 1t
required a bunch of competent workers
to shape up that remarkable edition.
Good work, good work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-17

DR.. Lyman Abbot declares hat dis
armament is a dream. Maybe so. Still we
need not forget that in the history of
the worlds pass.dreams have come to
pass. Anyhow, let us dream on. The de-
fusion is a pleasant one, if it is a delu-
sion. Furthermore, We cannot forget viii
it was whose title was prince of Peace"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-17

Infantile paralysis is caused by the
common house1y. If you will let this
announcement sink into your mind ii
should not be hard to persuade You to
swat the fly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
THE WEEKLY GRIND.
BY THE PLAIN MAN.
FOR A GREATER ALGIERS.


Paquemines Drainage District which Mr. George Hero New
president The
lying gentleman prop
unquencae He much his
money enterprise
terprise POSSIBLE
commercial channels Orleans will
boosts had in its whole history.
population
suburbs;
city grow which will
a
consider
calling expect
bonds sold the will
to complete work in year"
through columns
opportunity
paid these articles
opportunity graped
promoting enterprise
will opportunity
taking
years garden
splendid splendid
Orleans will feel pride in calling
such a chance
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
CHURCH OF THE HoL YNAME OF
MARY NOTES.

Sunday evening at o'clock will
take place the beautiful ceremony of
the conservation of the children to the
Divine Infant. We expect a thousand
little ones present on the occasion.
This will afford parents an opportun-
ity to thank God for the life and we'll
being of their offspring. The presence
of the children will also be a solemn
protest against the curse of the age
and the shame of humanity-race sui
eide. The services will begin prompt
ly at 4 o'clock and will last almost an
hour.
Rev. John Gudgeon, s. j., of Baronne
street, will give the Lenten course of
sermons. AS the Reverend Father is
an eloquent speaker, we may expect
big crowds at every service.
Very Rev. DR.. Sollier, provincial of
the Marists in America, has been in
Algiers for the past few days.
Very Rev. R. H. Smith, S. NJ, presi-
dent of Jefferson College, with Frs.
Remy of Lutcher and Delahaye of Con-
vent, were visitors at the presbytery
Monday
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
METHODIST NOTES FOR SUNDAY.

On account of the opening of Carni-
val on Thursday night, the regular
prayer service was moved up 70 We'd.
nesday night.
The attendance at Sunday school was
one hundred and seventy-three, which
is gain of seventeen over the previous
Sunday. Mrs. Gibson gladdened the
hearts of those interested in the kim
dergarten room by contributing TWEEN
ty-five dollars towards its improve.
ment. Who's next?
Next Sunday will be the regular
monthly date for communion service.
The pastor hopes to have a visiting
minister with him. Let all the men,
bers be present.
The pastors new address is 233 Del.
aronde street.
Next Monday night is the regular
time for the meeting of the official
board. All members will please be on
hand promptly at eight o'clock. There
are some important matters to be con.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
MOUNT OLIVET NOTES.

The services for next Sunday will
be as follows:
A celebration of holy communion at
1880 a. m, the Rev. Sidney l.. Vail be-
ing the celebrant.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon by Rev.
S. L. Vail, at 1880.
On Ash Wednesday the services will
be:
Holy communion at 9 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at 7.3O
If anyone has outgrown shoes that
are in good order that will fit a little
girl of eight years or one of four
years (the former must be laced), in
sizes IL or Sk, please send to the rec
tory, 235 Olivier street, and they will
be promptly sent to their destination,
where they will be much appreciated.
The latest news from the rector is
that he is improving and has discarded
one crutch. He is anxiously awaiting
the time that he may return.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30

snsler.-On Friday morning in Nc
Donoghville, Mrs. Ursula Engler. Mrs.
Engler had reached the age of eighty
nVe years and was the mother of Ru-
dolph Engler, railroad engineer of
the Texas & Pacific. Mr.. Engler for
merly lived in McDonoghville. but now
Is a resident here in Delaronde street.
Grandma Engler," as she was so
well known. suffered quite a good deal
before her death. She was loved bv
all who knew her. The funeral took
place from the home of the deceased.
IN McDonoghville, Saturday afternoon.
lnterment being in the Greenwood
cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30

Hi99ins.-On Friday, January oath.
at S:35 a. m, Thomas P. Higgins, hus-
band of Lille F. Ortel. Mr.. Higgins
was As years old and a native of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, and a resident of Nc
Donoghville for the past twenty-six
years. Mr.. Higgins was a welLknown
railroad man and was prominent in
several of the railroad organizations.
as well as a prominent member of SITS.
John Lodge of Masons. The funeral
took place Sunday afternoon at o.
clock from his late residence Inter.
ment was in the McDonoghvilie GENE
terry.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
CLOSING EXERCISES.

The program in connection with the
awarding of the certificates of attain
ment will take place Friday, Jan. 81,
from $3.50 to 1880 a. m.
Mr.. F. Henning will present certif.
Gates Of attainment to William Hilder.
brand, Lawrence Twickler, Gustave
Knowles, Lee Frazer. Willie Barker,
Sidney Brodtman, Willie Hopper, Kirk
Abbott, Mark Abbott, Irwin Briel.
The boys invite parents and friends
to attend the closing of this term and
they promise to furnish them a pleas.
ing and entertaining hour Of music,
song and recitation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30

1907. His brilliant and worldfamed
public services left unscathed a hum
BILE piety and devotion to duty, which
he carried throughout the sixty-three
years of his blameless life.
At school, his obedience and dill
gence were remarkable. He maintain
ed high stand at West Point, never
receiving a single demerit.
Lee was commissioned lieutenant en-
gineer, and in the Mexican War was
specially mentioned by General Scott
for skill and gallantry
After the Mexican War he became
Superintendent at West Point, but left
to protect the frontier of Texas. In
1859, Lee suppressed Browns Raid.
He became a colonel, and though he
closed his service in the United States
Army at the approach of the Civil War,
he strongly hoped that some compro-
ullSc WOulu NC IedCucu W dNOlu lulS
crisis.
In 1860, President Lincoln offered
him chief command of the Union forces
Lee respectfully replied, Il cannot
draw my sword against my state, my
home, and my children"
He was made commander-in-chief of
virginian forces, and commissioned
one of the five full generals in the Con-
federate service. Until the Battle of
Seven Pines he held the sea-coast de-
lenses and was military advisor to
President Davis.
His important work in the war be-
gan when he drove Mcclellan from
Richmond and in the third campaign
defeated Pope's combined forces of 7O,-
900. After defeating Mcclellan at
Sharpsburg he returned to Virginia,
ard while opposing the fourth attack
against Richmond, defeated the FEEDER
ais at Fredericksburg Disobedience to
his orders at Gettysburg resulted in
defeat.
To contest with Grants mighty army
Of 275,000 men, in 1864, Lee had 5000 |
wretchedly equipped, starving men,
everything but patriotism.
This campaign has been declared most
splendid of all history, for Lee out /
Grant at every point, and
defeated him in every battle from the
to Petersburg, displaying
genius and gallantry. Though now
ommander-in-chief of Confederate
forces, the overwhelming numbers op-
posing him and the destitute condition
" his men proved fatal. Lee knew to
continue against such odds would be
sheer madness. On April 9, 1865, 1900
furled their battle flags
and stacked their guns.
Words fail to express the affection
showered upon Lee, as with tears cours-
ing down their weather-beaten faces,
he soldiers crowded about their COM
nander to grasp his hand.
After several years of teaching as
president of Washington College, Lee
eft for the South because of failing
health.
On a quiet autumn morning, sur
'ounded by his loved ones, the spirit
# Robert E. Lee left its earthly habi.
alton and the pure soul took its flight
o God.
Few men have sacrificed at the altar
( public service more literally than
e. To give the best that was in him,
18th an unstinted hand and keep no
eckoning; to labor from the early
TORN of life till an end that came so
eacefully; to serve in camp or coun-
j as duty might decree, is the record
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
SCHOLARS WANTED

An experienced mechanical engineer
ana craftsman desires to do private
mechanical drawing, estimating. de-
signing etc. Also will teach practical
engineering and mechanical drawing.
Address A. ]. Haaser, SIT Olivier ST,
Algiers, La. r.9o.12
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
ROLL OF HONOR.
MeooNoGH NO. 4 SCHOOL.

s Scholarship and Department
Gustave Knowles, Irwin Briel, William
Hilderbrand, William Hopper, William
Barker.
B-Thomas Dupius, Ansel Gibson
Louis Nelson, Clayton Borne.
A-Scholarship and Department
Cheve Costello, Lee Bairnsfather.
Z B-Scholarship and Department
Walter Wells, Robert Durand, William
Tufts, Edgar Cayard, Daniel Knowles,
Robert Kennedy. Experimentation
Corbett, Dewey Thorning, Milton Mel.
son. cholarship-Magnus Harper.
6 A-SchOlarship and Department
Strueby Drumm, John Stassi, Aidan
Olroyd, Harold Marcour, Joseph Rosa
mano, August Tamborello, Joseph Ru-
more, Royal Amuedo.
6 B-Scholarship and Department
Charles Brown, Alvin Dupius, John
Hambacher, Henry Hilderbrand, Alvin
McGiveney, Francis Riordan, Leslie
Strassel, Andrew Worley, Raymond
Sterling, Clifford Jordan, Robert Gal
linghouse, Thomas Butler, Ralph Ack-
er, John Arnolie, Alfred Christy, An
thony Gerrets, Walter Harvey, Rich.
ard Maher, Milton Massie, Stanley Nc.
Mahon, Charles Stacy.
A-Scholarship and Department
Reems Biehler, Elmer Burton, Harry
Hoke. Scholarship - Henry Brown,
Warren Umbach, George Donley, Ed
ward Finley, Raymond Spitzfaden. De-
portment-William Hilderbrand, Scha-
bel Burton.
B-Scholarship and Department.
Harry Laufer, Andrew Yuratich, Philip
Gayaut, Hillard Back, Ringold Olivier,
Orvin Christy. Scholarship-Harold
Seymour, Lee Bonner. Department.
Thomas Leblanc, George Hambacher,
Harold Brown, Benjamin North.
A-Scholarship and Department
John Schwarzenbach, Julian Hogan,
Archibald Mcnamara, Walter David
son, Rudolph Frenzel, Anatole Lejeune,
Archie Wolverton, Emile Collect Schol-
arship-Henry Page, Edwin Stacy, AL
bert Monaco, Herbert Bertrand De-
Dortment-Alton Humphrey, Floyd Nah
Ter.
4 B-Scholarship and Department.
Leonard Johnson, Byrnes Anderson,
Vernon Durand, Miguel Vera, Warren
Lawson, Harry Herr. Department.
Joseph Simon, Sidney Lejeune, Maui
rice Robichaud, Herbert Hingle, Leslie
Sturtevant.
B-Scholarship and Department.
Gaines Glider, Hart Schwarzenbach,
McCleve Duvic, Joseph Hambacher,
Walter Jones, John Leonard. Deport-
ment - John Kramme, Lea Acker.
Scholarship-Theo. Wattigney, Robert
Martinez, Jules Barry, Marion Ryan.
B-Scholarship and Department.
Edwin Gerrets, James Curren, John
Talluta, Arthur Felsher, Collie Puma
dou, Tracy Entwistle.
1 A--Scholarship-Roy Drumm, Mel
bourne Reed, Ira Olroyd, Roland Briel.
Arthur Grundmeyer, Charles Henley,
Morris Laufer. Departmental Oh
royd, Floyd Christy, Ralph Umbach,
Robert Smith, Joseph Burke.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30

of this man of whom Americans are
Justly proud.
NENETTE FABARES,
Sth A Grade, Belleville School.
December 2, 1912.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
Program Of lenten Sermons to Be
Preached BY the Rev. John J..
Gudgeon, s. j.

Ash Wednesday, Feb. 5-The Spirit
of Lent.
Sunday, Feb. 9-The End and Pur.
pose of Human Life.
Wednesday, Feb. 12-Salvation.
Sunday, Feb. 16-The Sovereign
Evil.
Wednesday, Feb. 19-The Destiny of
the Rebellious Sinner.
Sunday, Feb. 23-The Closing Scene
in Human Life.
wednesday, Feb. 26-The Culprit
Before His Judge.
Sunday, March 2-The Mercy of
God.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
DIED

Senner.-On Friday, at . q. m. Mrs.
c. p. Senner, nee Mary Sert. died af-
ter an illness of some time. Deceased
was born in Germany but had resided
here for thirty-seven years. The flu.
neral took place Saturday morning at
10 o'clock from her late residence, 41O
Pacific avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
ONE OF THE WINNERS.

Miss Ninette Fabares, of Belleville
School, won in the recent city contest
the second prize for girls for the ex.
cellent composition on Robert E. Lee,
published below:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
FOR SALE.

A double house, 342-44 Pacific ave
nue.; rooms on each side: has clothes
closets and pantry; also CRY water.
Price, 5000. Apply
221 Delaronde street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
LOST.

On Alix street, near Olivier or on
olivier to schabers Grocery-slO with
list OF groceries. Reward il returned
~ 0aie herald once. tip
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
LOST.

An enameled sash pin. Lost about
June. Pin enameled with blue forget.
me-nots. Reward If returned to The
Herald. ,,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
ROBERT z. LEE.

Among Americas heroes prominent.
ly stands one who needs no ancestral
glory to add luster to his name. For
General Robert E. Lee possessed those
qualities Of mind and heart which
made him indeed a king among men.
General Lee was born In Virginia.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Wyandotte Incubator and Brooder.
or Will exchange for disc records. Ap-
ply fIo NaIlette street. Jan9 At
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30

Inc party who found the $40 at the
Memo, Sunday, Jan. 18th, will kindly
return it to Mrs. C., care Herald Office
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
Want CoIum n
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

A first-class set of buggy harness. al
most new; will sell for $40. Apply to
305 Vallette street. ~
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
Broken Enalish.

Teacher-What are the parts Of
speech? Tommy Tucker-It's-it's wheo
man suffers Chicago Tribune
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30

RAIN Sunday, March 1.-THE Tr.
umph of the King.
Holy Thursday, March 2O-The Sac.
rament Of Love.
Good Friday, March 21-The Passion
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
Sand Dunes of Sahara.

The sand dunes In the African des
ert Of Sahara move about fifty feet a
year.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
A Continuous Performance

Sohtihuous performances.
One trouble about giving the devil his
que Is that 1t has to be done SO fire.
quently.-Chicago Record Herald.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
Retreat For Women,

wednesday, March 5-The Dignity
of the Human Soul.
Thursday, March 1.-THE Value of
the Human Soul.
Friday, March THE Care We
should Bestow Upon the Soul.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
Retreat For Men.

wednesday, March 12-Sins of the
Tongue.
thursday, March 13-The Nominal
and Practical Catholic.
Friday, March 1.-THE Frequenta.
ton Of the Sacraments.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-15
THE NEW CATHEDRAL.

Last week the ST. Paul Foundry
Company began to make delivery
Of the steel trusses which are to
support the roof of the new Cathe-
dral, and already the work of
lifting them into place has begun
If the favorable weather con-
tinues it is not improbable that
the sacred edifce will be rooted
in before the end Of the year.
The roof of the main building
and Of the immense dome will be
of book tile set in steel chan
nels, and covered with copper.
The roof Of each Of the chapels
will be of reinforced concrete
beams covered with a slab Of con-
crete and coppered. That Of the
twin towers of the facade will be
of steel frame work covered with
copper. The contract for copper
ing the roof has not yet been
awarded and it may be impossi-
BILE to complete that portion of
the work this fall.
All the granite work has been
finished with the exception of the
approaches which are being put
in place as rapidly as possible,
and the eight turrets that will rise
to height Of thirty feet each
above the parapet of the dome.
When these are completed and
the roof coppered the cross that
surmounts the dome, at height
of three hundred feet above the
main floor, will reflect the rays
of the sun that lights up the COM
pleted exterior of the new Cathe-
dral of St. Paul.
The progress made in the task
Of finishing the new Cathedral is
very gratifying Even though the
last touch has not yet been given
to it's exterior one cannot gaze
upon the sacred edifce without
realizing it's monumental charac-
ter. When completed it will not
only be a credit to religion and a
memorable milestone in the on
ward march of the Church in the
Northwest, but an architectural
monument Of which the citizens
of St. Paul, irrespective of class
or creed, may justly be proud.
May God hasten the day when its
portals will be thrown open to
admit the worshippers before it's
altar!