davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-06-19
REYNOLDS RETURNS.

Fearing that the strike situation
brought on by the steamship firemen
would become extremely grave, Super
intendent Reynolds cut short his tour
and reached home Monday night, hav-
ing spent a few days in Washington
and New York.
When he left, Superintendent Rey-
nolds planned making an exhaustive
study of the traffic laws and regula-
lions in the East, but the news of the
riot, in which the police fought hard
and decisively, was given to him and
he determined to hurry back.
The convention of police chiefs,
said Superintendent Reynolds, was a
success
As a tribute to Superintendent Rey-
nolds the association named him as
one of the committee on credentials
and he was reappointed a member OF
the board of governors.
Now that ] am home" remarked
the head of the police, Il wish TO say
that the police under Captain Boyle
behaved splendidly and the strike stu
alton was we'll handled. The bravery
of the police here was commented upon
in New York and they could not under
stand how Sergeant Dunn and a small
squad as he had at hand held their
ground against such odds as favored
the striking firemen and maintained
their position until re-enforcements
reached them. 1t was a splendid piece
of work, and tomorrow, when | take
charge, shall send out message eX'
tending my appreciation to the force
who conducted themselves in such a
creditable manner. l came home TO
be ready to serve and right now | warn
all that peace must and will be had
The herald., 1913-06-19
The Lion of Janina.

About a century ago London was
threatened with a grisly show from
Janina. The fame of Ali Pasha was
considerable In England, enhanced by
Byron's stanzas in "Childe Harold"
So when the great Albanian had at
last been murdered and his head was
exhibited to the public at Constantine
pie on a dish a merchant of that city
thought the head and dish would be
a paying sight In London. We need
not regret that former confidential
agent of Ali offered the executoner a
higher price than the merchant had
and obtained the head. with those OF
Ais three sons and grandsons. he de-
posted them near one of the city gates
with a tombstone and inscription
London Spectator.
The herald., 1913-06-19
Queer Uses For the Croeus.

The crocus is nowadays held to justi-
fly it's existence by its beauty, but in
bygone centuries it was cultivated
with an eye to profit, its saffron being
in high demand both as an aromatic
and as a fiavoring for cakes and pies.
A distillation of crocus blossoms also
was held to be good for Strengthening
the lungs and heart and as a proven
tive Of plague. Evidence Of the flow
er's commercial value survives in the
name Of the chief center of its cultiva-
ton, Saffron Walden, but saffron now
adays is appreciated only by the spar
rows, which wreck the crocuses to OBJ
tain it.-London Chronicle.
The herald., 1913-06-19
ATLANTIC LINERS WIRELESS.
The First Messages Are Sent Just Five
Minutes After Sailing.

The first regular wireless message Is
sent out as the steamer slowly backs
from her pier. Ii is timed just hve
minutes after sailing. The sharp crack
of the sending apparatus Is usually
drowned by the roar Of the whistle
calling for a clear passage in mid
stream. All transatlantic steamers
send to the wireless station at Sea
Gate, while the cOastwise steamers
call up the station on top of one OF the
skyscrapers on lower Broadway.
This is merely formal message, but
no wireless log would be complete
without it, writes Francis Arnold Col
Inns in st. Nicholas. This first mes
sage is known as the IT. r." No one
seems to know just why. The wireless
station replies as briefly as possible.
and the wireless operator shuts off.
Business soon picks up. Before the
passengers are through waving fare
wells some one has usually remember
ed forgotten errand ashore or decid-
ed to send a wireless (aerogram is the
world, and visitors begin to look up
the wireless station. 1t is usually a
detached house on the uppermost or
sun deck, just large enough for the
mysterious looking apparatus and a
bunk or two. Before the voyage is
over most of the passengers will have
become familiar with the station. for
it is after all about the most interest
ing place aboard.
If no messages are filed for sending
the operator picks up the shore sta,
ton and clicks off the name of his
ship-as, for instance. "Atlantas-nil
here" meaning nothing here.
Should the operator have any mes
sages to file he will add the number
for example. "Atlantas g." The re-
ceiving station picks this up and re
plies quickly If 1t has no message tC
send it will reply: 20. X. Nil here. y
Should there be any messages TO de
liver it will reply. 20. K. g." tGC
ahead.)
All the way down the harbor the
great ship is in constant communica
IlOu, SelluluS anu iSSelNlllS pSidtSN
questions and answers. The passen
gers. who hare been calling their fare
wells from the ships side as the wa
tiers widen. are merely continuing thei
conversations with the shores nov
rapidly slipping past. Your message
meanwhile will be delivered almos
anywhere in the United States within
an hour and in nearby cities in muci
| less time.
The herald., 1913-06-19
DO YOU LOVE YOUR WORK!
II You Do Not, Then You Are Simply
Wasting Your Efforts.

If your work is n burden, If it Is
drudgery to you, you have not found
your place in life. If you are in the
right place you will feel every faculty
and function in you Juggling away at
your purpose with delight Everything
within you will give its consent, its ap-
proval to your choice.
The mental attitude which we hold
toward our work or our aim has every
thing to do with what we accomplish.
II you go to your work like a slave
dashed to his task and see In it only
drudgery; If you work without hope,
see no future in what you are doing be-
yond getting a bare living; IL you see
no light ahead, nothing but poverty,
deprivation and hard work all your
life; II you think that you are destined
to such a hard life, you cannot expect
to get anything else than that for
which you look.
Every one should go to his work with
the same eager spirit as the great mas
ter approaches his canvas - with his
soul, led by a great longing and heart
hunger, an all absorbing eagerness TO
transpose to the canvas the mighty pic
ture which Is consuming his soul.
If you approach your work as though
1t were a burden which you would glad,
ly get rid of If you could and do II
merely from a sense of duty you will
continue to be a nobody In the world.
That sort Of spirit never lifts a man
out Of mediocrity.-Orison SWEET Mar
den in Nautilus Magazine.
The herald., 1913-06-19
FLOWER EXHIBIT
BelleviIIe School.

On Wednesday, June II, the annual
flower exhibit was held at the Belle
vile School.
When the seeds were distributed
among the children, they promised to
give them proper drainage, fertiliza-
ton and exposure. Judging from the
results, these promises were faith
fully kept.
The following children received hon.
orable mention for their exhibits:
Candy Tuft-Irene Nolan, Nora Ger
rets, Leona Nolan, Dorothy Kraft,
Frederick Stansbury, Gladys Bruno,
lone Hoke, Edna Serpas, Bonalyn Ran.
dolph, Eugenia Uenisson, Agnes Bruno
The herald., 1913-06-19

Belle Hotard, Irma NJ. Vinet, May
Hauer.
Zenias-Eugenia Penisson, Agnes
Bruno, Pearl Schwarzenbach, Dorothy
Kraft, Irene Nolan, Gladys Bruno.
Sweet Peas-Ione Hoke, Bonalyn
Randolph.
Phlox-Dorothy Kraft.
Coreopsis-Florence Green.
Observation-Disclosures Bruno, Thelma
Hoffman, Irma Hiblen, Leona Nolan,
V. Hausknecht, Lillian Hoke, A. Van
derlinden, Ruth Finegan, Gladys Bruno,
lone Hoke.
Chinese Pinks-Laura Hynes, Carlot-
ia Kraft, Veronica Hauley.
The herald., 1913-06-19
Did You Ever Drink Choeaf

No one probably drinks 'choca" now.
a mixture of coffee with milk and choc-
olate. Yet it was a favorite beverage
Of many eminent persons, including
voltaire and Napoleon. And some
years ago 1t was enthusiastically ad-
vocated in England by the late w. j.
Thomas. first editor Of London Notes
and Queries, who wrote, II do not know
a draft which so perfectly soothes and
reviyes as that Of hot. we'll frothed
choca." His recommendation fell fat
London Chronicle.
The herald., 1913-06-19
HOLY NAME BLANKS Y. M. II. A.

The Holy Name Gymnastic Club add
ed another victory to their credit in
the Amateur League when they white
washed the Y. NJ. II. A. Sunday morn
o'clock to allow the second game to
start, the Algiers boys had scored 1s
runs and the Hebrews none, but as
the Y. NJ. II. A. were unable to take
their half of the seventh inning, the
score reverted to the last even inning
the sixth-and the official score OF
the game was to 0.
The playing of the Algiers team was
a great improvement on their play
ingin the previous game. Several per-
sons qualified to know were heard to
say after the game that the H. n. G.
c. are the strongest team in the league.
The exceptionally strong work of the
whole team was a noticeable feature
of the game Throughout the six in
nings the II. n. G. c. team did not
make an error and they batted Hitler,
the Y. NJ. H. A. pitcher, for six hits.
The pitching of Norris Nolan de-
serves comment. He allowed the He
brews but three hits and caused eight
of these strong batters to fan the at
mosphere. After the first inning he
retired the Y. NJ. H. A. in one, two,
three order the rest of the game.
In the fourth inning the Holy Names
pulled off one of the fastest double
plays ever witnessed in the Holy Cross
park. In this inning Hitler opened up
with a single and then stole second.
Tugendhoft, the next batter, hit a
swift grounder to short. H. Nolan
scooped up the ball and holding Hitler
on second, threw quickly to first, re-
firing the runner by few feet. Mean
while the runner started for third. r.
Schroeder threw the ball to Salathe,
who making beautiful one-hand stop,
tagged the runner sliding into the base.
One sad feature of the game was the
fact that the Hebrews were unable to
have their half of the seventh. In
their half of this inning the H. N. G. c.
batted Hitler all over the lot, scoring
runs more. Among the heavy hitting
of this inning, the mighty Sullivan
picked out one of Killers deceptive
curves and smashed it to the fence.
When the ball was returned to the dia.
mond, Sullivan was resting on third.
But alas! poor Sully! This inning was
thrown out and he lost official credit
for this noble deed.
Next Sunday the H. N. G. C. will
play their last game of the Amateur
League, and the Young Mems Gymnas-
tic Club will oppose them. A pitchers
battle is promised between Schwartz
and Nolan. The score was as fol.
lows:
The herald., 1913-06-19
Success.

Servant Ito his master, an author)-
Sir, there are 1900 people in the street
who are clamoring to know what Is
going to happen in your serial tomor-
row.-Pele Mele.
TeIesraphins Round the World.
The most widely separated points be-
tween which a telegram can be sent
are British Columbia and New Zea-
land The telegram would cross North
America, Newfoundland. the Atlantic.
Great Britain. Germany, Russia-Eu-
ropean and Asiatic-China, japan, Java
and Australia. 1t would make nearly
a circuit Of the globe and would trav-
erse over 10000 miles in doing so.
The herald., 1913-06-19

A fine game Of ball was witnessed
by the Algiers fans Sunday at Viaduct
Park, when a scheduled seven-inning
game between the Opelousas Toads
and Lower Coast went thirteen in
nings to a tie. The feature of the
game was the fielding of HUM of the
Lower Coast and the pitching OF
Hughes and the fielding of ike" Whit
more of the Toads.
The herald., 1913-06-19
A N others Kiss.

Having grossly offended my moth
er one day." wrote Nine. Schreck, 81
stood expecting reproof in return. To
my amazement that beautiful woman
stopped and kissed me. / burst into
tears. was overwhelmed with
shame. 1t seemed to me never again
could do enough to show her the loyal
ty Of my heart."-Mothers' Magazine.
The herald., 1913-06-19
Victor Emmanuel lis Long Mustaehs.

Victor Emmanuel lis Long Mustache.
Sir Frederick Darlington is said to
have possessed the finest mustache in
the British army. 1t was not so long.
however. as that worn by Victor En-
manuel H., whom the Duchess of
Sutherland described as 1.-The only
knight Of the Garter have ever seen
who looked as IL he would certainly
have the best of it with the dragon"
The first ruler Of United Italy allow
ed his mustache to attain such a
length that in his later years he would
never eat anything at a public BAN
quet. He was obliged to tie his mus
tache behind his head when taking
food, and this he thought looked I'M
dignified in front Of people not belong.
ing to his own circle.-London Globe.
The herald., 1913-06-19
NEW ORLEANS DRY DOCK PUR-
cHAsEs TWELVE LOTS.

Through a deal which was recorded
Monday, the New Orleans Dry Dock
and Shipbuilding Company has pur-
chased twelve lots in Algiers formerly
occupied by the Johnson Iron Works,
the consideration being $4,000. The
old buildings now on the ground will
be demolished and the site will be
used in connection with its present
plant there. The twelve lots are in the
square bounded by Patterson, Verret
Olivier and the Mississippi river.
The herald., 1913-06-19
Made Him Hungry.

"T'm hungry" complained husKy
husband the other day.
But you Just had breakfast ar
gued his wife.
81 know It." answered the husband,
"but as soon as l finished l drank
glass Of water. and all those flannel
cakes shrank right down to nothing"
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The herald., 1913-06-19
eoou Doors on the STAGE.

In real life room doors always open
In toward the room itself. On the
stage. however. room doors. as a rule.
open outward, or away from the room.
Exits are one of the most difficult parts
of the actors art, and II be or she had
to tumble with the handle, pull the
door toward them. step round 1t and
pass through they would probably
make a clumsy dodge of Il That ID
why, as a rule. doors are constructed
to open outward at push.
The herald., 1913-06-19
Something Awful.

els your wife pretty fierce in the
scolding hneY' asked the new ac-
auaintance who was trying to find out
what particular kind of sympathy bis
friend most wanted.
Fierce! Oh. it's something awful
when she scolds."
what does she sayT
"She doesn't say anything. She just
shuts her mouth tight and looks at
me."-Buffalo Express.
The herald., 1913-06-19
Just q Suggestion.

A young lawyer appeared before a
Washington Judge with his umbrella
under his arm and bis hat on his head
The young man was so agitated that
he forgot to put aside his umbrella or
to remove his hat. He began speaking.
when the court kindly suggested:
Hadn't you better raise your um
brella ?"-EXchange.
The herald., 1913-06-19
Brings the Friends.

"A man never knows how many
friends he has until he experiences
real sorrow"
"Oh. I. don't know, Did you ever
have II known that you had shot and
brought home a deerT'-Detroit Free
Press.
The herald., 1913-06-19
A Sad Fall.

"Pop, did you hurt yourself much
last Rightr
Hurt myself What on earth does
the child meanT
"why, Jimmy Smiths papa said he
saw you fall of the water wagon
Baltimore American.
The herald., 1913-06-19

Summary: Double play-H. Nolan
to Schroeder, to Salathe. Stolen bases
Schroeder, R. Nolan. Tugendhoft,
Pallet, H. Hitler. Struck out-By No
Ian 8, by Hitler 5. Bases on balls
OF Nolan 2, off Hitler 2. Wild pitch
Nolan 1. Left on bases-H. N. G. c.
2, Y. NJ. H. A. 2. Time of game
hour and rs minutes. Umpire-E. H.
Watts. Scorer. A. Rousseau.
The herald., 1913-06-19

In a one-sided game Sunday the Pell-
can Stars defeated the ]. E. Huckins
team 10 to 8. Jimmy Leddy threw the
ball with such violence that he broke
his arm. He was very speedy and his
retirement from the box was disaster
10 the ]. f. Huckins team.
The herald., 1913-06-19
JUVENILE BASEBALL

NoTE-JuveniIe Baseball News will
not be received by The Herald unless
they are brought in not later than
Monday night. Two different articles
from the same club will not be &C
cepted, and the articles must be
brought in to The Herald by the same
boy each week.
The herald., 1913-06-19
Sounded Like Il.

Father, my watch is mentally de-
ranged"
why, my son, a watch can't be
mentally deranged"
milne is. The jeweler told me It had
lost its balance."-Judge.
The herald., 1913-06-19
Erench Cookery,

American (reading the menu at res
taurant in Paris)-Norwegian ancho.
vies, York ham, Frankfurt sausages.
Dutch cheese. And this Is what they
call French cookingEPele Mele.
The herald., 1913-06-19
Punishment.

whats the matter. HansT
Father caught me In the shed
smoking his pipe"
"Ah! So you got a good whacking.
supposeT
mo; father made me finish 1t OUT
Fliegepde Batter.
The herald., 1913-06-19
Did Him.

Brown-I got mixed up in real es-
tate deal last week Browne-pid you!
Brownies: they did Sidney Bull
letin
The herald., 1913-06-19
A Presentation,

4 PrescFIptIon.
IF you say your wife Ii a doctor
why didn't you 60 to her for your
coldr'
"Too expensive, doctor. Last time
she ordered me six weeks In the Ri
viera and came with me herself."-
Fliegende Batter.
The herald., 1913-06-19
INTERMISSION.
Mars Orchestra.

Mars Orchestra.
THE COURT OF FAME.
Characters:
Minerva-Miss Mercedes Bolton.
Mercury-Miss Katie Fitzpatrick.
Joan of Arc-Miss Nelita Kelvin.
Ruth-Miss Emily Talon.
Pocahontas-Miss Margarita Kelvin.
Martha Washington-Miss Mildred
Walters.
Florence Nightingale-Miss Grace
Legendre.
Marie Antoinette-Miss Nettie Wor-
ley.
Isabella-Miss Anna Martinez.
Helen of Troy-Miss Stella Charlie
VILE.
Cleopatra-Miss Edna Hincks.
Priscilla-Miss May Donely.
Eugenia-Miss Eola Mitchell.
The herald., 1913-06-19

Chas. r. Corbett is no longer men,
Der of the Opelousas Toads Baseball
Club. He was made a free agent by
Manager James Hughes Sunday.
The herald., 1913-06-19
The Servian Wall.

The Servian Wall.
The Servian wall was the first inclos-
ing wall of ancient Rome and named
for Servius Tullius, who is supposed to
have built II. It was built against the
cliffs Of Eve of the famous hills Of
Rome. crossing the valleys between
them at the narrowest part and re-
enforced at its weakest points by en-
bankments and bitches.
The herald., 1913-06-19
His Truthful Nome nts.

"Is Bliggins a man Of his wordi"
only when he sings I won't go
home till morning. Washington Star.
The herald., 1913-06-19

Violin Solo-Master Rene Couget.
Rigoletto.
Napolitana, Pianos-Misses Emily
Talon and Doris Graham.
Fairyland WaltZ-Chorus.
Valedictory-Miss Mercedes Bolton.
Awarding Of Graduating Honors.
The herald., 1913-06-19
Steam Heat.

The temperature of steam at pres
sure Of one pound square inch is
2163 r.
The herald., 1913-06-19
Dreaming.

The cause of failure with most men
is dreaming what they might have
been.-Judge.
The herald., 1913-06-19
In the Valley Of the Mohawk.

In the Valley Of the Mohawk.
Musical Drama in Three Acts.
DRAMATIS PERSONAL.
Father Jogues, Jesuit Missionary
Mr.. Tom Birney.
Katinka, Widow of Former Chief
Miss Nelita Kelvin.
Tecumselah, Katinka's Daughter
Miss Nettie Morley.
Wanitah, Niece of Former Chief
Miss Margarita Kelvin.
Taraheeda, Christian Chief of the
Algonquins-Mr. Norman Brownlee.
Orriata, his Young Brother Master
Raymond Richards.
Ossa-Tella-Pago Orriata's Playmate
Master O'Neill Barrett.
Black Hawk, Pagan Chief of the Iro,
quois-Master Rene Couget.
Mootah, Iroquois Squaw-Miss Emily
Talon.
Owassah, Iroquois lad, her son-Mas.
ter Victor Olivier.
Pagawkhackee, Everybody's Friend
Master Raymond Curren.
Sonora Braganza, Wife of Portuguese
Captain-Miss Mercedes Bolton.
Frau Won Curler, Wife of Comman
der of Fort Orange-Miss Irene Sin
clair.
Gretchen Won Curler, Commander
Little Daughter-Miss Floris Rupp.
Herr Won Guttenberger, Colonel Of
the Goth Hollanders-Mr. o. Gaiennie
Leedle Loweeza, His Grandchild-
Miss Dorothy Murtagh.
Angel of Victory-Miss Marguerite
Haggerty.
Braves, Christian and Pagan, IndiaI
Maidens and Squaws.
Act MARS Orchestra.
Act MARS Orchestra.
Act 3.-Mar's Orchestra.
Mexico, Song and dance-Miss Mar
garita Kelvin.
The herald., 1913-06-19

Method will teach you to win time
Goethe.
The herald., 1913-06-19

Great Is the art of beginning. but
greater IL the art Of ending.-Longfel-
The herald., 1913-06-19
CLOSING EXERCISES
Holy Name Of Mary scnooI, June p.
PROGRAMME.

Concert PolOnaise. PianoS-Nisses
Cornelia Murphy and Imogene Bar
rett: Misses Mercedes Bolton and Do
riS Graham.
Salutatory-M Miss Irene Sinclair.
Valse, Pianos Misses COrnelia Muir
ply and Imogene Barrett.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-12
Arkansas
andTexaS

Winter tourist tickets Ground
trip) from southeast points to
many points in Texas. Louisiana
and New Mexico. will be O n sale
daily Nov. LIST. 1913 to April 30.
1914; with exceedingly long return
limit of June lst. 1914. Stopovers.
All year tourist tickets on sale
daily TO certain points in Texas
80 day limit.
The Cotton Belt Route is the
Mreotiinef from MemPhisto Texas.
through Arkaasas-two splendid
trains daily, with electric lighted
equipmen. OF through sleepers.
parlorcars and dining cars Trains
from all parts of Southeast make
direct connection ct Memphis
with Cotton Belt Route trains
to the Southwest.
For f-ll Information about Home
seekers Fares, Winter Tourist Fares
- All Year Tourist Tickets, address
the undersigned. Books about farm
ing u Southwest. sent free. Writei
W. c. PEELEa, District Pass'r Agent
1 IS South Main ST.. Memphis. Tenn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-12
j JUST
F1UM[()]R
In Public Eye.

Somehow" said the genial station
official as he seated himself beside the
traveller. there are some things which
lead people to appreciate our wonder
ful improvements for their conven-
fence and comfort"
"Oh, don't worry" laughed the jolly
traveller. There are some things
about your line that are always in the
public eye"
I'm glad to hear that, sir. And
would you mind naming them?"
"Cinders, sir-cnders!"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-12
Depends on Circumstances.

DO you say ought-to-mobile or owe
to-mobile, Jimpson?" asked Slathers.
We'll, that depends" said Jimpson.
When l think CT how I ought to pay
for it l say ought-to-mobile, and when
| think of how can't pay for it l say
owe-to-mobile. Want to take a little
run in my oweto-mobile with me 9"-
Judge.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-12

Wa Shakespeare ever a brokerT
asked the boob.
No, l don't think So" replied the
old fogy. Why do you ask2"
"Oh, nearly all the stock quotations
are credited to him." replied the
boob.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-12

Il am looking for an honest man.
said Diogenes.
What do you want with one?"
oh, nothing in particular. My real
plihanthropic purpose is to show the
world how to conduct a long and re-
sultless investigation with as little ex-
pense as possible"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-12
Not What He Expected.

II had a very pleasant dream last
night" she said as they met in the
street.
Dreams always go by contrarea,
you know he suggested.
Il know it. l dreamed l met q very
handsome and Interesting young
man"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-12
A Wroker.

1T would be a fine thing If the royal
families of Europe took up the subject
of eugenics and Endorsed its laws"
Hold on. Do you want to break up
the whole blooming system of diplo
matte marriages."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-12
Worse.

Bluff understand old Grimely cut
his son off with a shilling.
Gruf-Worse than that.
Bluf-How SO?
Grf-He cut him of with a shilling
and the family motor car.