davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-04-24
-N~<HN
Jap Dentist.

A common sight in a London street
is an advertisement for So-and-So'
painless extractions for a shilling a
tooth.
In Japan, however, the native dent
lists conduct their business in a man.
ner which would cause the European
practitioner to open his eyes.
Should you be an unfortunate vic
tim to toothache in this Eastern land.
you are seated on the ground and the
dentist places his left hand In your
mouth in such a way that 1t cannot be
shut. Then he seizes the offending
tooth between his foref1nger and
thumb, and, with a sharp tug, 1t is
deity removed. So great is the skill
of these professors that they can re-
move seven or eight teeth in a min
ute.
The herald., 1913-04-24
TaRaleEBRE
6ABLNEG

OWEVER dull a woman may
be- she will understand all
there is in love. However intelligent o
man may be, he will never know but hal,
OF It. Mad Fee.
The herald., 1913-04-24
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, STATE OF
InTTTSIANA

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, STATE OF
LOUISIANA.
Whereas, application has been made to
me for the cancellation Of three bonds
drawn and subscribed by Mr.. Henry Pohl.
man as principal, viz: LIST, One bond, July
5, 1905, with Jacob Nienaber as surety. In
the sum Of five thousand dollars (s5 900 00)
End, One bond, July IS, 1905, with jacob
Nienabes and NJ. DeLucas as sureties in the
sum Of twenty-five hundred dollars (s2,.
500 .00) Bird, One Bond, Dec. 90, 1908, with
NJ. Ferran as surety In the sum Of five thou
sand dollars ($5,000.00), and conditioned
for the faithful performance and discharge
by said Henry Pohiman OF his duties as As
SCISSOR, Seventh Municipal District of New
Orleans.
Now, therefore, Luther Egbert Hall, Gov.
ernor Of the State Of Louisiana, have thought
proper to Issue this my proclamation with
the view Of giving public notice to all per.
sons herein interested and concerned to
show cause In writing, at the Office of the
Secretary Of State, at the City Of Baton
Rouge, Ia, within ninety days from and
after the last publication hereof why said
Bond and the mortgage resulting therefrom
should not be cancelled and annulled and the
above named securities discharged from any
further liabilities In the premises.
Given under my signature and the Seal
Of the State of Louisiana, at the City of
Baton Rouge. this sixth day Of January,
A. ID. 1913. L z. HALL.
ALVIN e. HEBERT,
Secretary Of State
The herald., 1913-04-24
A FEW WAYS WITH MEAT.

A change In the serving Of meats is
always welcomed.
Lamb Cutlets.-Saute eight lamb
chops on one side; on the cooked side
place a teaspoonful Of cooked sea-
soned macaroni. Cover with buttered
crumbs and let cook In the oven about
eight minutes. Then serve hot. To-
mato may be added to the macaroni, II
desired.
Veal CutIets.-Rub the outlets with
little chopped onion. pepper and salt
and broil. Serve on bed of mashed
potatoes. Do the seasoning with salt
when the chops are cooked.
BraIsed Calls LIver-Lard the
rounded side OF the liver with strips
OF salt pork. Fry q sliced onion in a
little salt pork fat; put the liver into
a casserole IA stone covered dish),
thicken the fat In the pan with little
flour, and pour the gravy over the
liver in the casserole; season well,
add stock or water, II needed, and
cook covered for two hours.
Veal Chops In casseroIe.-Wipe six
chops with damp cloth, to remove
bits of bone; roll in -four, season and
cook until brown in hot fat. Remove
to a casserole. add a cup Of broth, q
half cup OF cooked rice and cup OF
tomato PURGE. Season with salt and
cayenne, add half dozen onions
which have been parboiled. drain and
brown them In a little butter. Add to
the meat, and water II not enough
liquid. and cook gently for an hour.
Turkey Loaf.-Chop a quart of cold
roast turkey. mix with soft bread
crumbs. two eggs. small cup OF
chopped celery. salt end pepper. Press
into a buttered tin, lay on strips Of
salt pork and bake an hour. Serve
hot with giblet gravy.
The herald., 1913-04-24
CHARTER

OF GULF WOODWORKING COMPANY.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS,
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be 1t known, that on this seventh day
OF April, in the year Of our Lord one thou
sand, nine hundred and thirteen, before me,
John Marshall Quintero, a Notary Public,
duly commissioned and qualified, In and for
and In the presence Of the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned, personally
came and appeared the persons whose names
are hereunto subscribed. all above the age
Of majority, who severally declare that
avaiiing themselves Of the provisions Of an
The herald., 1913-04-24
CHARTER
OF THE AVENUE AMUSEMENT COM
PANY, INC.


PANY, INC.
Before me, the undersigned authority, ap-
peared the undersigned persons, who de-
clared that they do hereby form a limited
corporation for the term of twenty years
from this date. under the name of the Ave
nue. Amusement Company, Inc, with a do
micile in this city, for the purpose of car
rylng on the business of buying, selling, in
stalling, operating etc. motion picture the
aires and other amusement enterprises. The
capital stock shall be three thousand dollars
(S3.0OO.00), divided into three hundred
1900 shares of ten dollars $4,000 each,
payable cash at such times and in such
amounts as the board OF directors may de-
eide. The business shall be conducted by
board of four directors, who shall be elect.
ed on the last Wednesday OF March of each
year. Citations shall be served on, the pres
ident, and at the termination of this char
ter the affairs shall be liquidated by the
board of directors.
Thus done and passed in the city Of New
Orleans, In the presence of Francis ID. Char
bonnet, Junior, and Elizabeth Broderick,
competent witnesses who hereunto sign
their names with the said parties and me,
notary, on this thirty-irst day of March,
1913.
Names of subscribers omitted)
witnesses: +. ID. Charbonnet, Jr., Eliza
beth Broderick.
F. d. CHARBONNET, Notary Public.
/, the undersigned recorder of mortgages
in and for the parish Of Orleans. state of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of Incorporation of the
Avenue Amusement Company, Inc, was this
day duly recorded in my office, in book 1888,
folio 2S5.
New orleans, La, March 81, 1913.
tSignedl EMILE J. LEONARD. D. r.
Deputy Recorder of Mortgages for the
Parish of Orleans.
"A true copy.
F. d. CHARBONNET.
(SeaD Notary Public.
apr 10 IL "a may Is, 1918
The herald., 1913-04-24
CHICKEN DISHES.

There are SO many nice dishes
which one may prepare from the left
overs of a fowl-chicken soup, chick
en- salad, chicken sandwiches, chicken
loaf and chicken croquettes. A most
delicious soup is prepared by covering
the bones OF q stewed or roast chick
en- with water and simmer for several
hours. The last half hour add a slice
OF onion and two stalks Of celery, the
coarse tops or leaves will do, cook IN
til tender, then strain through a fine
sieve. Put the strained soup in q
saucepan, and bind with two table
spoonfuls each Of chicken fat and -four
cooked together; add a cup of rich
cream to the broth, season with salt
and cayenne pepper, and pour very
gently over two we'll beaten eggs.
GibIets on Toast-Simmer the glib
let's in water until tender, then chop
fine, add slice Of onion to two table
spoonfuls of onion; cook until the
onion is yellow, remove 1t and add
two tablespoonfuls Of -four; cook until
smooth, add a cup of rich milk, the
giblets and serve on toast
Chicken Salad.-Mix equal parts Of
chicken, cut in small bits, with celery.
II there seems to be too little Of the
chicken, add few nuts and q
chopped olive or two. Mix with salad
dressing Of any desired variety, serve
on lettuce we'll chilled.
Chicken loaf is good to use up the
bits Of leftover chicken. The gelatine
may be obtained from cooking the
feet of the chicken. A pair or two of
chickens will serve for gelatine; II
not enough. add a tablespoonful Of the
commercial variety, the seasoned
chicken chopped, a few hard cooked
eggs sliced; pour over the broth with
the gelatine, and mold. When sliced
this makes a delicious salad, arrang-
ing slice on lettuce leaf.
The herald., 1913-04-24
AMENDED CHARTER
OF ]. & NJ. SCHUMACHER, LIMITED
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, CITY OF NEW
ORLEANS, PARISH OF ORLEANS.

Be 1t known, that on this 18th day Of
the month of March, In the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and thir-
teen and OF the independence OF the United
States OF America the one hundred and
thirty-seventh, before me, Arthur A. Mo,
and qualified, In and for this city and the
parish OF Orleans, therein residing, and In
the presence Of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came
drew J. Libano, who declared that at a gen.
eral meeting of the stockholders OF J. & VI.
Schwabacher, Limited, corporation organ
.zed by act passed before FredeEick o aenngel'
corded In the mortgage Office of this parish
in book 395. folio 72S, and amended by &C,
before Frederick Zengel, notary, November
10th, 1895, recorded In mortgage office book
565. folio, IS, and amended by act before
Frederick Zengel notary, January 9Th, 1905,
recorded In mortgage office book S42, folio
305, held at the office Of the said ]. x NJ.
Schwabacher, Limited, on the 10th day Of
March. 1913, they were elected respectively
president and secretary OF the said stock
holders meeting, as will appear by certi-
fed copy Of the minutes Of the said meet
ing annexed hereto for greater reference,
and that the said Richard S. Harris as
president and Andrew Libano as secretary
OF the said stockholders meeting, were au-
thorized and empowered to appear before
me for the purpose OF amending the said
charter of J. 4 VI. Schwabacher, Limited.
And the said appearers, as president and
as secretary respectively OF the said stock
holders meeting and acting In said capaci'
ties and on behalf of said corporation BY
virtue Of the authority conferred upon them
at the general meeting Of said stockholders
declared that the charter OF the said j. 4
NJ Schwabacher. Limited, passed before
September. 1890, has been changed, altered
and amended to read In Its entirety as fol
lows:
The herald., 1913-04-24
IekkEN-,es~xN-.
|MKFFGHEN


RUTH Is as impossible to be
- soiled by any outward touch
as the sunbeam. Milton.
II you would create something. you
must be something
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11

time there named-wel call him johnson
johnson lived lining. The grand jury
inspected lining indicted him, but the trial jury
didn assay quite Anyway they took the silver lin
ing out, but johnson living under the cloud
Then opportunity Johnson himself He said
he to He the opportunity
looking Deal lie got deal
for years, lie still getting for that matter
johnson pcngs lie Travelled extensively and studied
in capitals He given personal Liberties enjoyed by few
and he Make Good 1t has
yet been calculated how much he really did make
horizon but John
the deal They
clme the charges that ha
long inevitable happened
the cloud had duly made known
temporarily relieved from his salary and other emou
Deal for Johnson They
it had been lost in the shuttle
charges They didn what they
probing suspicious But johnson said he could dsPove
the charges minutes He knew about them than the
other fellows.
johnson a foul, plot which police
officials the generals office and its
officials had joined ruin him. He said it spite work
reinstated He clamOred
other fellow
his superior officers foolish
sons who dared enter into conspiracy against him
something he sealed
official desk of his office lest he be the victim of 'pant
he hadn been charged He said everybody made faces
chaps who had his department crook
he which let him of it, of He made
desk He that the investigation farce because
he gave perambulator to a reporter
he perfectly He hadn't been given
charges As result of his activities he will get
he would otherwise have for which, of
him. But he will be given the charges today
And hope get the Deal for which
be anxious Let hope that he gets it right
Let us hope further supported
and footed his bills and other things will
DEAL johnson little besides the
hunity. He is small issue
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11

Private Jones Has a Crouch.

.,Th oo,o m Aha hun, so1 ui,b prro.o
- -, Az, - n,
Jones 10 tne crow" hanging "ou"u 'e 'o"P! pafpe snoP
he eased in and chased young soldier out of the only bot
toned cha the pla
o,o,io ororiod .bo Fomor Sorooon
>, ' ~ A. -, 49, w, . -, 49,. 10
WIN AT u" very sooo VIZ"
Didn't you get anything IN the ma today or dld they Forge
remember you
Jaw, that Jones, Its this
brand of recruit the 1913 MODEL makes me tired all over
Wel exclaimed the Sergeant sitting up in surprise, since
when have the antics OF these young gentlemen begun to annoy
veteran camaghe IKE yourself thought hat such trivial things
beneath your notice entirely
Listen to that said Jones IN disgust taking in the audience:
'as if any one could help noticing these johns
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11

realize that if this killing and manning human beings
the public roads that laws drastic will be that
ardhp will be inflicted and driver of
uomoble They have much at stake other class
- reckless who do damage
and dscredit auomobl Ninynine per them
rider, reckless
bound that responsible for the increasing number
For offenders there should
them that
the Motorists will drastic punishment
aid their
TO be said
Who driving through crowded horoughares is constantly
by having people front of his who maxi
who
back the sidewalk and by who
deliberately walk slowly they while crossing from
If tempting disaster by their foohardiness
There both the accident
question, though ree driving be depoed should be
punished hand still in fairness body
drivers who earnestly the
should be make
we'll rules that would th,
al concerned little fair thinking should
that will meet the situation aud stop the appalling toll
If accidents public thoroughfares
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
A66Is 81 |BB(ggstaaasc

hut it probably truth to be utterly
valueless:
called before the testify about shoes
ships seaingwaN cabbages kings and supervisors lie
ready the question asked
Who is Kahoolef
Austin said that he didn
The following dav callc again.
who is Kahoolei'' the inqustors demanded
they had asked him
question already pleasantly that lie did not
n
called before the
Now, cough tell $ who is Kaho0le, anyway
retore1 Austin,
Who beginning 10 lvsSed.
The following morning brought Austin to ap
before the grand jury.
'And you that Won don't know yet who Kaho
isG'' the nexorable question.
Ausn Is on OF
been many Austin appeared before
asked who kahoole
He talked about Kahooe
his sleep and included him in his with papa, aud
he o the family.
Finally the grand jury session end, and the juro
Austin, him who Kahoole
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
Luke M'Luke SAYS:

skinny girl thinks it perfectly scandaous the cornfei
girl exhibits when she sits tight skirt
Living bad reputation difficult but living
good reputation is almost hard
What s become Of the ofahioned who used play the
accoriioui
Women whisky got the blame But trouble IL
"arsed by relatives.
The world Doe growing better but there three
riding around in $4,000 autos
You believe H. but who has set of whskor
like Scotch uopuc he r. good looking c.,
Most could their hats but they prefer trim
their husbands.
II an got uha prayed for there wouin be enough money
TO
The conservative thing n the world h thermometer,
when looks though hr had great AMI sigh
la detected let that her tight
Consistency h ihr only lowell hasn't for.
Whom father wants winter 0ycwoat and mother wants wntr
hat, uNays place o. nice htilr bot ou mother
After fol rr usr 10 homrN girl o dosn hook "a homeB
cincinnati fupHlIrg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
The Passing of John Cathcart.

have the best authority that of Willie Crawford act
what the call the uriae that John Cathcart
has decided chances the direct primary and
to withdraw from politics. He is going allow
ship He is to furnish the and his partner will furnish
1.-THE which will itself eventually.
When John Office will be
like losing old friend do know whether Mr. Nole Pros
will him the will Harry
steady jobf Harry hardly have eee
worthy city attorney who will his the
he has been accustomed perform Them who
recognize the genius that shines under the professional mask tina
Harry must perforce don
Then there is Arthur Bown' What will he do
Cathcart abandons hml And
almost who will the passing of John Cathar
old
say, that 1913 is indeed a year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
Small alks

s ,G ga ,h N, WI 'gi"n =" Mo,n,@s,oa about ss' NY
" % ',""A" '"'A'''N VIII m'e ID fes"'Ai sf''"n we carry
JACK ha. lot it, .ummcr colony neahbor. are
tt t 1s VISITOR nave out mere " ''' nee ""' VINO '"'s
SAN moPf the roapco con5 no y. easily conquered in other
e by the @ac a. We are able to do in baseball hen Sam Hop
LEON NJ srAus, son ism very Old Int he knows
We both get a little Older
DON see INV reason n g ' 6o. ssd foS AG r%
V M " uEvr idI orS'n' 4h ,, 40, , , -
oraso when her. have teeth and the learn
ARTHUR sMr|if some one would only investigate how
ans rotlc MS ~ o, ,in , r o"n G a TO SATISFY curt
oand The Garden Island al y ss ad e Spy
Ao"g9 tlsy certainly don make as much noise as do
omrany old sins ,ropnd h a id St 'S W MAKE S
,In s,g n Ssgge shoot time kin enemy.
R. Castles ss,'e@s9t Of the Mesoan situation wanito it
south.
the az" remember S Fe 's' %ssa when re re a%o%S
satta dates "0 10 interfere W.T." tue re-
wlLiAM r. JARRErrThe latest stunt in the of politics
# court just fancy two you cn R c ' I ou fI Er oHem
HARRY LAKE current report around town that came
Us nn6 m IN ois 70 anyone IS absolutely wthors
that money in the world '"'''
oo what hear "c a% told that ' c e caSsr and
bn the pen p,y is , CU st u" S 30 " Does hs mean
inf mn tn me- for %n nnNo TIA @ AL the foolish questions
gal 10 xiii turkeys for ThnGkeynp without the ol w
BANANA JACK KALAKIELA|if I give lu,u think T
no board of health then no banana claims and If @ b b
claims got moicy give iuau '"' no "a"
aesar' wife but never had tlnp TO do Win The Wa
thoat SOcrine about o of Mr. caesar" w GosH 81 my ow"
rs p,E >, % the Es will not take
intention give Marc, CosM Masquerade Bah on New
WINSTON lyle Mebor,nc H g ae,ed IN i TINS line
ystem for nsthn@c bt If tbS mSii J your Foe ana IRAN
essed last nigl is nny standard to @ yS er,O NAM wit
suPERvIsoR NJ C. PHGiiEco-well it's true am now after
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
Who Is Kahoole?

Ned Austin Of lO believes grand ury which la week
ended IT. session there, b. the flhended
shallow minded collection Of which gncel paw
roll In is county aud that BE- goug Austin bases opn
ION on he personal hreoure with the inquisor
Tor The eoohtss ~ the following version Of the
not considered fa anything grand u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
Be Fair to the Motorist

No class citizens fatal
the
st and bringing drastic speed than do the
thene high
by the irresponsible and selfish drivers will
with the Bueigh
the Francisco Reputable drivers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11

hc' ul tir aie with thur.e n che world lasi
u ilHb rI,,t truoi in tbc ortue, Islands.
1hs show iat sou print thing YOU never
tell where 90 Do going t1 cul
Z Z = Y =
The Rainbow.
Hawaii ahead wear five wears hracc hut
"e 1'r i ort icsou We have a baslc,
ni l"'r 'on i'oi E'ronuus, doug n the forbidden thing
aud leaving uuluuc those That ought been That
40 and From this Hawaii % Hawaii
united
improve They have improved They going TO improve
Ncgfs today changed
lost certainly Why not' Change growth spirit
that has made the Ad Club, Commercial Club
the lilo
md vet growth that they today that will
To read q Yeast ready
he vool times that comug.
When attain that mind that enables them I've
aiul and that the through
the pathway leading upwards there hope
stop ing down the mud The makes the
at tie rainbow aud the modern philosopher of the streets
hat the rainbow 5 of mind.
Hawaii going ahead bigger better prosperous
future
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
~ y u ~ u

appearing county payrols OF a who
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
BATTLE To Be
DECISIVE
ONE
Control of Northern Mexico viii
Depend Upon Result of Clash
Between Main Forces of Car
rama Under General Villa, and
Federal Army Some Time To
day.
Ell PAso, Texas, November

Ell PASo, Texas, November
"a. = (By Associated Press
Cable)-Gen. Poncho Villa, in
command of the rebel forces in
this district, with headquarters
at Juarcs, has marched thirty
miles south of that city, and
word received here early today
indicates that the decisive bat
tie to control this northern part
of Mexico will be fought today,
even if it is not now under way,
The people of Juarez, across
the Rio Grande, are awaiting
news of the battle with ankle
ty, fearing a victory by the fed
erals, who may be inclined to
retaliate upon the city for its
sympathy with the rebel cause.
General Villa is stated to have
approximately 5000 men, while
the federal army is reported to
number about 5000 troops, but
well armed and better disciplin-
ed than the Carranza forces.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
TWO INJURED
IN FOOTBALL
GAMES
Young W. Cummings, of Central
Grammar School Soccer Team,
Suffers Fracture of Right Leg
in Game with st. Louis College
Team, Last Friday, from Kick
During Scrimmage.
(From Monday Advertiser)

Two serious accidents marred the
football games of last week, Willie
Cummings of the Central Grammar
School soccer team suffering a fracture
of the SHIN bone of his right leg and
Campbell Crozicr of the Mckinley High
School team being so BADLY gougcd in
the right eye that he is liable to lose
the sight of that eye.
The injury to young Cummings hap.
pened during a mixup in the game last
Friday afternoon between the st. Louis
College team and the Central Grammar
School team.
AS near as can be learned. members
from both teams were in a wedge, when
Cummings was kicked on the shin
either by one of his own teammates
or by one of the 81. Louis team, frac.
turing the bone.
His injuries, while painful are not
serious, and can be accounted as one
of the unfortunate plays which occa.
5lonaily occur in football, whether it
is soccer or rugby.
The injury to young Crozier was, ac.
cordlng to eyewitncsses, caused by the
rough tactics of a member of the Town
Team while that organization was play
ing Mckinley High School team at Al.
exander Field last Saturday afternoon.
1t is alleged by eyewitnesses that
certain members of the Town Team
came on the field after having INDUCED
quite freely in liquor, and it is further
alleged that this liquor was supplied
to certain players during the game by
one of the automobile drivers who was
present at the game, having brought
several of the players to the game in
his machine.
Crozier, who was playing quarter.
back for Mckinley High, started down
the field with the ball in Town Team S
territory, and it is alleged by Glenn
Jackson, according to the story he is
said 10 have told r. p. Tuttle, that
Scotty Schuman, captain of the Town
feam deliberately stuck out his two
fists and allowed Crozicr to run full
tilt into them, naturally causing the
injury which may result in the loss of
an eye to young Crozicr.
Doctor Judd, who is attending the
injured boy, was in consultation with
other doctors at the bedside of Crozicr
last night, and, according to the in.
formation given The Advertiser by the
young man S family, he is still unable
to use his eye and it is possible that
he may lose the sight of it perma-
nently.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
Army and Navy officers Given
Appointments to attend
at White House.
(By FederaI wiroIcys TeIegraph }

(By Federal Wireless Tclcgraph)
WASHINGTON, November %. -
Especial TO The Advcrtiser) The aides
for the Jessie Wilson wedding are an.
nOunccd as follows: Lieut.. Command
er Ne9dham l.. Jones, U. S. ~, naval
aide to the President and the secre-
tary of the navy; DR.. Cary r. Gray
sonSU. $. N; Lieut.. Richard S. Gal
loway, U. S. NJ; Lieut.. f. A. Todd, z.
5. N; Lieut.. John, J. London, U. S.
~; Lieut.. Harold IT. Wirgman, U. s..
NJ; Lieut.. II. II. Claggett, L. S. A.;
Lieut.. Charles X. Rockwell, ,U. $. A.;
Lieut.. Beverley c, Dunn, US. A.;
Lieut.. Joseph G. Mehaffey, U. s. A.;
Lieut.. Joseph p. Aleshire, i. S. A., and
Lieut.. James A. Dorset, U. S. A.
The aides will be in attendance on
the Diplomatic Corps and official guests
generally.