davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20
Sandwich Butter.

Instead of putting all the seasoning
with the meat or other filling for sand
witches, try combining it with the but
ter. 1t will be more evenly blended
and more easily spread than when
plain butter is used. Rub one cupful of
butter to a cream, add two tablespoon
fuls OF prepared mustard, two table
spoonfuls olive oil, little salt and pep
per, yolk Of one egg and teaspoonful
Of lemon juice. Blend well and set
away to cool, then spread on thinly
sliced bread and add small slice OF
ham or chicken. Press slightly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20
Renovatina White Cashmere.

Take two handfuls Of -four, put it on
a plate, then place another plate on
top. Put these In the oven, letting
them stay in till the -four is hot. Care
should be taken not to brown the -four.
When the -four is hot rub the article
well with it, roll it up tight, then put
in a Fellowship, leaving 1t in all night.
The next morning shake the article
and remove the -four by brushing.
This is also useful for fur hats or bon
nets.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20
MISS LOU ROGERS.

A signature rather new In the car
toon world is that of Lou Rogers"
When this name first began to appear
in the corner of breezy, up to the min
ute cartoons seen in newspapers and
magazines the public, and particularly
that part of it composed Of brothers Of
the caricaturist cult, began to wonder
who this man Rogers was.
Great was their amaZement when the
truth leaked out that a woman was
the power behind the pen-a tiny lit
tie woman at that, at least in physical
proportions, but with a brain stuffed
full of original ideas that any arrived
cartoonist might envy.
And the wonder was heightened
when it became known that this young
woman up to a few years before her
work appeared had spent most of her
life in a Maine lumber camp, where her
father was employed. The force and
meaning Of q cartoon had never been
explained to Miss Rogers. To the lum'
herman they were merely funny pic
lures caricaturing a subject or situa
ton, but the girl of the Limberlost'
sensed them and determined to make
her impressions of current events
known to the world through the car
toon medium.
How to get enough technical arr
knowledge to reproduce these ideas OF
paper was the problem.
That this training has been gained
one has only TO see the work now being
accomplished by this plucky girl.
Miss Rogers is an ardent suffragist
and many of her best cartoons are tC
be found in magazines published by
| the cause.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20
FOR The CHILDREN
Animal Fun.

A thick fieeced lamb came trotting by.
"Pray, whittier now, my lamb?' quoth l
"To have" said he. with ne'er a stop,
MY wool clipped off at the ba-ba shop
1 asked the dog. why all this din?"
Said he. I'm fashioned outside in,
And all my nights and days I've tried
My best to get the bark outside"
A hen was cackling loud and long.
Said | to her, How strange your song"
Said she, "'Tis scarce a song-in fact.
It's just a lay to he eggs-act"
/ asked the cat, Pray tell me why
You love to sing" She blinked her eye.
MY pur-puss, sir. as you can see,
Is to a-mews myself" said she.
Christian Endeavor World.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20
What tho Ears Indicate.

The thin, angular ear Is said to de
note bad temper and cruelty.
Small and thin ears usually denote
delicacy and refinement
As age increases the ear becomes
more angular and marked.
People with musical tastes generally
have large and prominent ears.
Abnormally large, thick ears are as
ISOLATED with a sensual aud coarse ~
ture.
Great philosophers and statesmen
have been noticed to have large and
sloping ears.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20
Cinoerbread With Jelly,

One cupful molasses, one-half 'cupful
butter, one egg, one-half cupful warm
water one teaspoonful soda, one tea
spoonful sugar, one teaspoonful CHINA
mon, two cupfuls -four, little salt.
Bake in Washington pie tins and spread
Jelly between. or you can bake in one
sheet and split and serve the jelly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20
CHARTER
OF ALGIERs BAKING COMPANY.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS,
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be It known, that on this twenty-hrs day
of the month of December, In the year OF
our, Lord one thousand nine hundred and
twelve, and OF the independence Of the Unit.
ed States Of America, the one hundred and
thirty-seventh, before me, John MarshalI
Quintero, a notary public. duly commissioned
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 and
appeared the several parties whose names
are hereinafter subscribed, who seyerally de-
clared that, availirg themselves of the pro
visions of the laws of this state relative to
the formation of corporations, they have
covenanted and agreed, and do, by these
presents, covenant and agree and bind them
selves, as well as such other persons as may
hereafter become associated with them, to
form and constitute corporation and body
polite in law, for the objects and purposes
and under the clauses, stipulations and arti-
cles hereinafter set forth and expressed
which they hereby adopt as their charter,
to-wit:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20
Chocolate Rice PUDDING.

Two cupfuls Of cold boiled rice, two
eggs, a scant cupful Of sugar, two ia
blespoonfuls Of cocoa, little salt, one
teaspoonful Of vanilla, one heaping
teaspoonful Of butter and one quart Of
milk. Bake in hot oven.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20
The judge.

Il think he's Judge of all the rest,
Our friend the solemn frog;
He's Judge Of all the water things,
The skimming bugs with dripping wings
The turtle on the log.
He sits upon lilypad,
And IL he sees that one is bad
With sternness he will say:
go hide among the darkest weeds,
Down deep among the dungeon reeds.
And there repent your wicked deeds.
Away, young thing. awayp'
Youths Companiop.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20
ARTICLE v.

All powers of this corporation shall be
vested In and be exercised by a board Of d.
rectors, composed of three directorss two Of
whom shall constitute quorum, who shall
elect from their number a president, vice
president, a secretary and a treasurer. The
Offices of president and treasurer. and the
offices of vice-president and secretary, re-
spectively, may be held by enc person.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20
Welsh Scenes.

One quart of -four, one teaspoonful of
baking soda, one teaspoonful Of cream
Of tartar, one-half teaspoonful OF
sugar, a pinch Of salt and enough new
milk to mix to thick dough. Cut into
rounds and bake on griddle.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20

The corporation shall be going concern
and shall be authorized to commence bust
ness when eight thousand dollars (SS,000)
Of fits capital stock shall have been sub
scribed for and paid In.
All transfers of stock shall be made on
the books Of the company, under such rules
and regulations as the board of directors
may prescribe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20

corporate seal and the same to breaek or al
ter at pleasure; to receive, accept, pur
chase, lease, hold, mortgage and hypothecate,
sell, pledge or otherwise acquire property,
personal. as HE business Of said corpora-
ton may require; to make and establish
such bylaws and rules for the proper regu-
lation and management of its business as
may be proper; and to do all things neces-
sary and proper for the conduct Of Its bus
1pacs
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20
Cane Ann Brown Bread.

One cupful .breadcrumbs, one and
one-half cupfuls bolted Indian meal,
one cupful rye -four, one-half cupful
molasses, one-half teaspoonful salt,
one teaspoonful baking soda, one cup
full sour milk. Steam three hours.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20
Conundrums.

What kind of lock is 1t that no key
can be made to fit? A lock Of hair.
What kind Of crown is 1t in which
we cannot set gems? The crown Of
the head.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20
A Decided Advance.

"She's a business woman, eh?"
"Yes, indeed. She can even open q
telegram without trembling."-Detroit
Free Press.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20
ARTICLE ".

The capital stock of this corporation is
hereby fixed at the sum Of ten thousand dol
lars (s10,000.00), divided into and repre-
scented by one hundred t100) shares of the
par value Of one hundred dollars ($100.00)
per share.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20
WORLD BOTTLING CO., Ltd.
Phone emlock 2o1 Corner Royal and Monteeut
-MANUFAcTURERs o.
HIGH GRADE MATTED BEVERAGES
ARTICLE I.


The name and title OF the corporation
shall be the "Algiers Baking Company"
and 1t shall exist and continue for a term
Of ninety-nine years from the date hereof.
1t shall have Its domlcile In the city of
New Orleans, parish Of Orleans. state of
Louisiana.
The president of this corporation, or, in
his absence, the secretary, shall be the proper
officer upon whom all citation and other le-
gal process shall be served.
ARTICLE II.
The objects and purposes for which this
corporation is organized, and the nature of
the business to be carried on by II, are
hereby declared to be: To carry on what
Is known as a bakery business, that is, to
make, buy, sell and deal In all and every
character Of bread, cakes, pies and confec-
tons generally classed as Incident thereto,
or identified with the bakery business; to
buy and sell -four and such other merchan-
disc as Is generally bought and sold in the
-four business and used or required In the
baking business, and to do all things con-
nected with or appertaining to said busi-
ness.
ARTICLE III.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20
ARTICLE III.

author,ty hinder it, s cornorafe na Ru"e 70 me
and be sued, contract, to make and use Q
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-15
Want to Rearrange Them.

According to a dispatch from
Washington to the Atlanta Journal,
which was published in these COL
umns on Tuesday morning, the pat
ronage committee Of the Senate, OF
which Senator Hoke Smith is chair
man, has decided on the plan Of ter
minating all Federal Office terms on
July l, 1913. If the Republican
Senators will agree to this, the Dem
ocratic Senators will Immediately
confirm the Taft appointments now
held up. These number $4,000 and
all Of them have been made since
Mr.. Taft's defeat in November. OF
course if they are confirmed now
they would go out Of Office in July
together with all other Federal Of
fce-holders in the country.
Originally, the term Of most Fed
eral offices ran contemporaneously
with the terms of the heads Of the
departments under which they serr-
ed. Postmasters, for the most part,
we're appointed for terms OF four
Years, to serve contemporaneousiy
with the postmaster general; dis
trict attorneys and marshal Tero
appointed for the same term OF
wears, running contemporaneously
with the attorney general on whose
recommendation they were appoint
ed, and for whose oflclal acts he was
held responsible. The same was
true of the collectors and other pres
idential appointments in the treasury
department. designations from time
to time, the creation of an addition
al collectorship, ETC., have resulted IN
bringing about confused and more
or less chaotic condition relative to
the expiration Of terms Of office.
The plan of the patronage COM
mittee will restore former conditions.
harmonize general scheme and
bring the offce-holders directly un-
der the men on whose recommends
tions they were named and who were
responsible for their public act.
Briefly stated, says the Augusta
Chronicle, the patronage committee
proposes the enactment by Congress
of a law to make the terms Of all
Federal of1ice-holders run almost
contemporaneously with the term OF
the president who appointed them.
The Democratic caucus meets to-
night. and It is stated that it is likely
that this plan OF the caucus commit
tee will be adopted at that time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-15
BEATS FIyE-YEAR AVERAGE.
Cotton Production Per Acre During
the Past Year.

The production Of cotton per acre
during 1912, while lower than IN
1911, was more than 13 pounds
greater than the average for the pre-
vious FIVE years, the department OF
agriculture's preliminary estimate
announces.
The acreage production in 1912
was 1882 pounds, against 2o7.7
pounds in 1911, and 1901 pounds
the Ave year average.
The highest acre average produc'
ton was in California, with zsC
pounds. North Carolina produced
271 pounds; Missouri, 267; Virginia
266; South Carolina, 216; Texas
206; Louisiana, 1877; Arkansas, 1s0;
Oklahoma, 1874; Mississippi, 1T;
Alabama, 173; Tennessee, III; Geor'
gia, l63, and Florida, 119.
All States except Georgia, Misas'
sippi, Arkansas, Tennessee and Mis-
souri exceeded the fTe-year averags
acreage production.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-15
THE COTTON CORNER CASE.
1t Must Go to Trial on the Facts Be
fore q Jury.

By upholding certain disputed
counts against James a. Patten and
others charged with violation Of the
Sherman law In running a so-callec
cotton corner, the supreme court
Monday sent the case against the
men to trial IN the lower courts.
Patten, Eugene G. Scales, Frank
B. Hayne and William Brown were
indicted in New York on charges Of
conspiring on January 1, 1910. to
corner cotton by extensive buying on
the New York exchange as a result OF
which prices had been changed ultl-
mately to bring arbitrary and exces-
sive prices.
The conspiracy was described as
calculated to yield ten million IN
profits. The supreme court Mon
day acted on the government appeal
from the decision Of the federal cir
cult court Of New York which held
insufficient four counts Of the in
dictment.
The Patten case now goes back to
the federal court in New YORK for
trial and other proceedings. The
decision Monday settles the impor-
tant question that the corner OF any
commodity is a restraint Of interstate
commerce and may be violation OF
the Sherman law.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-15
The Effect Of Money on Men.

The effect Of financial success on
men is various. 1t effects some one
way and others another way. To one
man it proves an incentive to indulge
il all manner Of wrong living; while
to another it develops pride and ar
rogance. A third, it may convert
from open-handedness and helpful
ness into a narrow, selfish miser.
Almost every community possesses
these types spoiled by success. But
also every community has its men
who are not spoiled Dy success, men
to whom the increase Of wealth has
brought the realization that they are
stewards who should use the money
they have gained to help their fell
low men and to advance the welfare
of the place in which they live. Such
men do not become multi-million-
aires, but they are wealthier than
any such in the gratitude, affection
and confidence of mankind. We are
glad to say that this section has her
share of such men. They do great
deal to help along their less fortu-
nate brethren.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-15
LYON GOES FOR EVANS
RRISGs A NUMBER OF CHARGES
AGAINST him.
Several Criminal Acts Of Barney 3.
Evans Named by the Attorney
General in the Proceeding.

Attorney-General Lyon Monday
began disbarment proceedings in the
State Supreme Court against Barney
B. Evans, an attorney Of Columbia
who was an opponent Of Lyon in the
recent primary. The petition al
leges that Evans as an attorney IN
Saluda collected monies for certain
clients which he failed to turn over
TO them.
Geo. r. Rembert Of Columbia is
named among the witnesses to this
charge. It further alleges that EV-
ans collected certain money FOR the
Murray drug company Of Columbia
which he failed to turn over to the
firm. A part Of the petition refers to
the charge made by Evans during the
campaign last summer that B. F.
Samples, Sheriff Of saluda county,
stole a certain receipt from Evans,
| Office in Saluda and it also contains
| a statement signed by citizens Of Sa-
iuda denouncing Evans and denying
his charge.
| The petition Of disbarment furth-
er charges that Evans at the cam
paign meeting in Spartanburg last
summer made the statement that If
the Aetna and Hartford Fire Insur-
ance companies did their duty, B.
W. Crouch and E. W. Able, Attor-
neys Of Saluda would be behind pri-
son bars, that one Of these persons
was caught as an incendiary and that
he destroyed all the lawyers libra
| ries in Saluda. Evans further re-
ferred to these men, it is alleged, as
blind tigers, thieves and incendiaries
The complaint further alleges that
Evans is Of bad reputation. 1t also
charges him with forging certain
rames to notes which he had dis
counted at Columbia Bank, and
that he collected funds for a Bal
timore trust company which he fail
ed to turn over to 1t. Lyon closes
his complaint with the statement
that his opposition to Evans as q
candidate has prevented his bring
ing the case sooner.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-15
Detectives Report on Lynching.

The Columbia correspondent Of
The News and Courier says the Gov
ernor stated Tuesday morning that
be had received the reports Of two
detectives, together with certain af-
fdavits they had gathered on the
lynching OF the negro at Norway, and
has submitted all the reports and
affldavits to Solicitor Hildehrand Of
Orangeburg, with the request that he
take such action as his duty calls for
in the matter The nature OF the
reports and findings Of the detec-
tiyes were not divulged and 1t is pre-
sumed that Solicitor Hildebrand will
lay them before the grand jury Of
Orangeburg County for investigation
when that body meets at the next
term of the criminal court for this
county.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-15
Wants Them All Fired.

The Augusta Chronicle says Con-
gresham Charles L. Bartlett, OF
Georgia, is in favor Of the removal
of all district attorneys, revenue OF
fcers, marshals and postmasters
throughout the South at once, with
out respect to the dates Of their COM
missions. He holds that the Federal
officers in the South were appointed
by the referee system, and does not
represent the people OF this section;
as the Senators or Congressman were
not consulted as to these appoint
ments. Under the circumstances, he
| thinks these officers should be re-.
! moved at once and appointments
made in accordance with the wishes
OF the people and not the referees. !.
He declares that he, Immediately
that he can, is to counsel Governor
Wilson to that course, and is sure
that he will have the best kind OF
support from the Democrats in Con-
gress. Mr.. Bartlett says that there
ia no question about the right and
| the power of the president to make
removals at, will. This power Of ap-
pointraent and removal rests with the
president absolutely, and the removal
of the present incumbents need not
be for cause, such as incompetence,
| utsladministration or. the like.
In the, language of the Supreme
Court Of the United States, in a case
decided In 18TH United States,
known as tbs parsons Case, from
Alabama, where Mr.. Cleveland re-
moved a district attorney before his
four years had expired, 'tthe only re-
straint in cases such as this must con-
sist In the responsibility of the pres
| ident, under his oath Of Office, to so
act as shall be for the general bene-
| fit and welfare. This right Of re-
usoval exists as inherent in the power
! of appointment unless it Is taken
away by the constitution or by the
statute in plain and unambiguors
language"
The court also in the Shutlef case,
18th United States, decided that in
such matters the power Of the presl-
: dent Is unlimited. AS 1t is under
stood, Mr.. Bartlett does not insist on
the "clean sweep" in Republican
states, where Republican congress-
men, and not referees, brought about
appointments to Office. He does not
know what the disposition Of Govern
or Wilson will be toward his pro-
! gram, but he plans to "give the Of
fees to the boys" at the earliest pos
sible moment. There is justice In
the position taken by the Georgia
Congressman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-15
WORST STORM IN YEARS.
Great Damage Done by Storm OF
Thursday Night.

A New York dispatch says belated
returns Of the damage done by the
storm revealed that clean sweep OF
the wires had been made from jack
sonville to Maine and that the storm
was the most severe Of the recent
years. Thousands OF men are at
work repairing the damage. High
winds prevailed Saturday along the
northern Atlantic seaboard, but the
wire trouble, 1t was reported, was
slightly compared to that Of Friday.
The most serious instance Saturday
was the break near Philadelphia or
more than so through wires between
New York and Washington. Day.
break Friday found the coast from
Florida to Maine dotted with camps
Of linemen, many of whom had work
ed all night in the darkness.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-15
WHISKEY BY PARCELS POST.
But Smashed Bottle in Post Omce
Exposes Scheme.

The accidental dropping OF q par
cells post package in tho Savannah
pest Office Sunday disclosed the fact
that liquor dealers are trying to use
the system. About 25 packages from
the same addressor are now being
held at the post Office.
One and two quarts Of whiskey ap-
pear to be in each package. They
are fxed up like jewelry packages
aid only the accident disclosed the
nature Of the contents. The pack
ages started In steadily Saturday af-
ternoon and the clerks noticed the
large number of packages OF a SIM
liar size.
One was dropped and Immediately
the odor of liquor permeated the en-
tire Office. Postmaster Baker Is
holding them for the order Of the ad-
d,essor. who loses the amount put on
them IN parcels post stamps.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-15
LEAPS TO HIS DEATH.
Congressman Jumps From Ships and
Perishes at Sea.

Representative ". ". Wedemyer
OF Ann Arbor, Mich, who suddenly
went insane at Colon, Panama, at the
time Of President Taft's recent visrr
to the isthmus, Jumped overheard
Thursday night from ship on which
he had been taken at Colon. His
body has not been recovered.
Representative Wedemyer went to
the Isthmus Of Panama with a con-
gressional party at the same time
the president visited there. On the
voyage from New York he collapsed
end was taken first to sanitarium
IN Panama and later was put In con-
finement in hospital where he be-
came violent and raved about his de-
feat at the last election.
He developed suicidal tendency
and was closely watched. Wedemey-
er's close friends say that few days
before leaving for the isthnus he fell
and struck his head on an icy side
walk. It was not regarded as serious
and did not deter him from going
with the congressional party. =