davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-12-11
GEORGE SA[vAT0

Mr.. Salvato has lived - years in
Alsiers as man and boy, and during
that time his life has been like an
OF Ell book. accessible To all who cared
the Irime of life at A. years of age
and locks a" though he would be on
earth forty-seven years from the pres.
ent time, barring accidents.
Mr. SalvatO was born in beautiful
sunny Italy, and comes from section
that has furnished this country some
of our best men. He was born May
3lst. 1867. and came to this country in
1882, settling in New Orleans. His
first business venture on his own ac-
count was in meat and vegetable
market at Elmira avenue and Eliza
street He was successful from the
start and his progress has been steady
since that time.
In 1901. on account of the market
house law. Mr.. Salvato was compelled
to move and for time did business
at the corner of Evelina street and
Pacific avenue.
Several years ago he moved to his
present location at No. 90 Atlantic
avenue, where he has enjoyed a stead
lily increasing trade Ii would be diff
cult to name in this community more
substantial citizen than Mr.. SalvatO.
He is always willing and anxious to do
more than his part in any undertaking
which will be of benefit to this part of
the city or in behalf of public or char
liable work of any description.
Mr. SalvatO is a member of the Ben
evolent Association of St Lucy of Al
giers: member of the COntessa Euta-
lima Society: a Druid: a Mason. and
member of the WOOdmen of the World
and member of the Alhambra Gym
nastic Club.
He is in every respect a desirable
and worthy citizen and one whom the
city could i'll afford to lose, and We are
not going TO lose him.
The herald., 1913-12-11
PHILIP HAAG

Mr.. Haag is one of the most pro-
gressive and active men now engaged
in business in this district.
His store at S3S Pacific avenue at
the corner of Homer street is a good
location for trade. being only a short
distance from the Southern Pacific
railroad terminal grounds and in the
center of a first-clasS neighborhOod.
The Haag grocery is the largest
store in that vicinity and commands
the patronage of the best class of peo-
pie. The stock comprises the leading
brands of canned goods. those which
fully comply with all the requirements
of the pure food laws of the United
States and of Louisiana.
All staple goods like coffees, teas,
cereals, dried fruits, sugar. etc, are
best that may De obtained in any mar
ket.
Mr.. Haag also maintains liquor de-
partment in his business in which the
highest grade of liquors, wines, cigars,
cigarettes and tobacco are kept.
Customers can be supplied with
wines, liquors and bottled beer in any
quantity they may desire and have the
goods delivered to their homes.
Mr.. Haag's store is the largest in
that part of town and, as stated, car
ries by all odds the best goods in every
department. His business methods
are liberal and mis- prices always the
lowest
Personally, Mr.. Haag is a genial,
companionable man, who in the course
of his career has made many close
friends who regard his good will as a
special mark of esteem and cherish it
accordingly.
The herald., 1913-12-11

DR.. Carey married Miss Mary Schro-
der, one of Algiers' most popular young
women, and they make fine couple.
The doctors home and Office at the
corner of Alix and Bermuda streets is
the scene of great activity and those
who call upon him either profession
ally or socially are always extended
hearty welcome.
DR. Carey has prospered away be-
yond the expectations of his friends
and acquaintance who prophesied fail
ure.
That they were mistaken is evil
denced by the facts. DR.. Carey is the
owner of the Suburban Drug Store.
one of the best in Algiers. He owns
one of the finest automobiles in the
city and in every way is going forward
in a manner that is extremely satisfac-
tory to the community, as all who
know him wish him the best of every
thing going He is a member of sew
eral fraternal orders and also belongs
to the Alhambra Gymnastic Club of
our town.
The herald., 1913-12-11

in his fathers store. where he remain
ed for twelve years, occupying various
positions during the time mentioned.
On the 18th of January Mr.. Webert
went into business for himself at No.
1876 Belleyille street, the same location
in which he still does business.
From a modest beginning the bust
ness has grown year by year and at
the present time is in very satisfac-
tory and thriving condition.
Mr.. Webert was married on June 8,
1909, at the Trinity Lutheran Church,
to Miss Pearl Vanderlinden. the Rev.
Fred. Wambsganss performing the GER
emory. There are two children.
Mr.. Webert carries a full line of sta
pie and fancy dry goods, notions and
all articles connected with a first-class
establishment of this character.
He also handles mems and women's
furnishings, which may be bought on
this side of the river at least ten per
cent cheaper and better than they can
be obtained on the other side.
Mr.. Webert is an active man and is
fully abreast of the times in everything
that appertains to his trade He is a
good citizen and is liked and respected
by the entire community.
He will be glad to have strangers
call on him with the assurance on his
part that all alike will be given honest
treatment and good value in everything
they purchase.
The herald., 1913-12-11
DR.. MARK D. CAREY

This gentleman has made a record
for himself which in a number of ways
is without a parallel in this commun-
ity A graduate of the New Orleans
Dental College, after his graduation
DR.. Carey determined to do what his
friends tried to dissuade him from do
ing-to settle permanently in Algiers
Either six or seven dentists had tried
to establish themselves in practice on
this side of the river but in every
case failed and moved away.
1t remained for DR.. Carey to easily
miniously failed in. A young graduate
right from his studies, he took up his
professional work and made good in a
very difficult field.
When the subject is studied it is not
hard to determine why Dr. Carey sue
ceeded where the other seven failed.
His personal attributes are in large
measure responsible for his success.
He is a natural-born gentleman in his
manners toward his fellow men, and
his conduct on all occasions, whether
professional or social, is all that could
be asked even from the highest walks
in life His professional attachments
are of the most modern school in dent.
istry and his office appliances are the
best and most complete obtainable.
The herald., 1913-12-11
ALVIN I. STUMPF

Mr. Stumpf is the president of the
JOHN STUMPFS SONS co. makers
of the IIoOdoo Ant Destroyer and other
remedies. The plant is located in
Gretna and is constantly growing in
extent and output. The trade is grow
ing SO rapidly that plans for a new
factory have already been prepared
be undertaken within a very short Pc
riod
Mr. Stumpf was born in New Or
leans January -. lNSS. He was edu-
Gated al the Jesuits College and after
The herald., 1913-12-11
HENRY s. WEbERT

Mr. Webert was born in Algiers, No
vember 9th. 1885. consequently is now
N years OF age.
He was educated in Algiers' schools
and after he finished took employment
The herald., 1913-12-11
c. A. SUTHERLAND

This gentleman was born in Melon
Oghville on the 3lst of December, 1860.
He moved with his parents TO Algiers
in 1870 and has resided here ever since.
Mr. Sutherland's mother. who died
four years ago at the age of - years,
was also born in McDonoghville and
was personally acquainted with the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02
COMFORTING WORDS
Many a Viroqua Household VIII
Find Them So

To have the pains and aches of a bad
back removed--to be entirely free from
annoying, dangerous urinary disorders,
is enough to make any kidney sufferer
grateful. The following advice of one
who has suffered will prove comforting
words To hundreds of viroqua readers,
Mrs. Martha Mason, viroaua. Wis.
sa.s: 81 suffered from s dull, nagging
hacksche and / also had sharp pains
through my loins. | always fels tired
and languid and was subject to, dizzy
spells. Turing which il was hard for me
to work. Doan's Kidney Pills, which |
got at Johnson's Drug Store DID me q
world Of good. They relieved nv aches
and pains, restored my strength and
energy ard removed all the other trou-
hles. caused by my kidneys. gave 3
public account of my experience In 1907
and at this time l take pleasure in yer'-
flying that statement.
For sale by all dealers Price 50eents
Porter Milhurn Co. RIffal0, New York,
sole SCENTS for the United States.
Remember the name--noan's and
take no other.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
First publication March 5. 1875.
NOTICE or SALE ON JUDGMENT
CTATE or wIscoNsIN-CrRcuIT col

CTATE or WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT,
~ Vernon County.
By virtue of judgment rendered IN the JUS
tice court for Vernon County on the 9th day Of
March. i903 and transcribed and filed in the
circuit court for Vernon county the 10th day of
March. 1908. in an action wherein @. j. Smith and
|. s. Griffin were plaintiffs and Lafe Sutherland
was defendant. l have seized and levied upon all
the interest which the defendant had at that time
which he has since acquired. in and to the
southwest quarter (l4l of the southwest quart
er tlD Of section O. the east one-half t1sl of the
south. quarter ga Of the southeast quarter
(l4) Of section s, the west one-half pel of the
northwest one-fourth (lD Of section l6. and the
northeast one-fourth "a of the northeast,
fourth CD of section IL. all in township IL. north
range west which will sell at public auction
the 10Th day Of April 1918, at the law office of
G. ]. Smith, in the city of Viroaua. in Vernon
county. Wisconsin. at the hour Of ten C0l o. clock
In the forenoon Of that day TO satisfy said judy
ment
Dated at the sheriH's office. viroaua. Vernon
county. Wisconsin.
ANDREW HOMELAND. Sheriff.
G. J. SMITH. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02
First publication March 26. 1888.
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice Of application for letters of administration
TTATE OF WISCONSIN. VERNON COUNTY
y Court in Probate
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02
Graham Mullins

I cap graham -four; I cup pastry
-four; level tedspooRfiils X G BalInq
PoaodeT; to 2leUeltdbtespoonfisis s8gur;.
1 teaspoonfal salt; egg: IT cups nlilk or
1cdter;; 2 to 5 tablespoonfitis melted but
ter; mar and bake as One-Egg Mullins.
Graham batter should always be quite soft
TO insure light and moist muffina..
To get IS other recipes as good as these,
send US the certificate packed in every 2s-
cent can of K c Baking Powder, and we viii
send you ''The Cooks Book by Mrs.
Janet Mckenzie Hill. Handsomely Illus
trased. Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02
kecommended iOr coed Reason

C. H. Grant, $50 Waverly ST., Peoria,
Ills, says: ''Bsckache and eongested
kidneys made me suffer intense pains.
Was always tired and floating specks
bothered me. Took Foleys Kidney Pills
and saw big improvements after third
day. ] kept on until entirely freed OF
al trouble ana suffering. That's why
RECOMMENDED Foley Kidney Pills. They
cured me" O. +. Davis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02
Mullins

BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
When mullins are on the breakfast table,
nobody cares for meat or eggs and they
would be served more often If this meal
were not prepared SO huniedly that there
is no time to make them. II X c, the
double-raise baking powder is used, the
batter may be stirred up the night before,
put in the pan ready for baking and moth
ing to do in the morning but bake them.
One-Egg Mullins
2 cups -four; 2 slightly rounded tea
spoo7fiits K c Baking Ponder; tea
spoonful salt; ] cup sugar; cup melted
batter or lard; I egg; cup tcGter or mill.
Sift dry ingredients together three times.
Add to this the unbeaten egg, melted
shortening and water or milk. Then bent
all together until perfectly smooth. Oil
muffin or gem pans and have oven slow
until the mullins come to the top of'the pan,
then increase the heat to bake l;ygsS-asSS.sa
and brown the mullins. This s ,ssa5s %
recipe makes IL large mullins. #YZE -
Raisins or currantS may be MAWAS#
added if desired.
A1zfsyeM No
Mysss $
40 - - 60
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02
First publication March &c. 1876.
NOTICE or FORECLOSURES BY ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE or FORECLOSURE BY ADVERTISEMENT
tEHE STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY OF
Notice is hereby given that that certain mort
| gage executed and delivered by N. B. Smith and
wife. Rosa j.. TO Willard Bowman. mortgagee
dated September LIST 1906 and recorded in the
Office of the register of deeds for Vernon. county
Wisconsin. on the 3rd day Of September. 1906. at
l o'clock p. mr. ia volume 10. Of mortgages page
oo9. will be foreelosed by sale Of the premises
described therein and hereinafter described. at the
Vernon county, Wisconsin AZ the hour az 10 o'cock
in the forenoon. ON the 9TH day of May. 1918. to
satisfy the amount due on said mortgage. namely:
Seven hundred dollars 1890 00l and for solicitors
fees the Of fifty $4,000 dollars besides costs
! 70 be taxed.
The premises described in said mortgage are as
follows. The east half I'D of the northeast quarter
ca Of section wentS-ive t25), township fourteen
tt4), range two CD. in Vernon county, Wisconsin.
Dated March slst. 1919
WILLARD BOWMAN. Mortgagee.
II. p Proctor. Attorney.
| First publication March %. 1888.
PROBATE NOTICE.
Notice Of application for letters of administration
! ETATE OF WISCONSIN, VERNON COUNTY
Court in Probate
stats OF WISCONSIN. I
Vernon County
| In the matter Of the estate Of Henry Gustav
! On this 18th day Of March. A. D.. 1918. upon
reading and fling the petition of Adolph Sands
mark. stating that Henry Gustav Sandsnark Of
/ the county of Vernon, died intestate on or about
! the 9Qth day of January, A. D.. 1918.
IL ia ordered. That said application be heard boz
fore me. at the probate office. in the city of vi.
oaua. on the End day of April, A. D., 1914 At
/ 10 e'e.ack a. m.
And il is Further Ordered. That notice ef the
time and place appointed for hearing said apples
ton be given to all persons interested. by pub.
fishing a copy Of this order for three weeks sue
| cessiVely, in the VERNON COUNTY CENSOR. a news
paper printed aud published in said county. pre-
/ vious 70 said hearing,
| Dated this aSth day Of March. A. D. 1918.
BY the Court %. o. MAHoNEI. County Judge.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02
1T Is an Excellent Device"

Lenox College, Hopkinton, Ia.
Jan. %. 1918.
The horizontal Rotary Washer has been re-
ceived and put into operation. It does the
work much better tnan the upright because
of the fact that it can be speeded up so much
more 1t is an excellent device We thank
you very much for sending it on.
E. +. REED, President.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-03-25
American "Aristocracy.v

II gilt were only gold, or sugar
candy common sense, what a fine
thing our society would be! If to
lavish money upon objects de vertu.
to wear the most costly dresses and
always to have them cut in the height
Of fashion; to build houses 80 feet
broad as If they were palaces; to fur
nish them with all the luxurious de-
vices of Persian genius; to give SUI
perb banquets at which your guests
laugh and which make you miserable;
to drive fine carriage and ape Eu-
ropean liveries and crests and coats
of arms; to resent the friendly ad-
vances of your bakers wife and the
lady of your butcher (you being your
self cobbler's daughter) to talk
much of the "old families" and of your
aristocratic foreign friends; to despise
labor; to prate of good society,"" to
travesty and parody, in every con-
ceivable way. society which we
know only in books and by the super
fetal observation of foreign travel,
which arises out of social organiza-
ton entirely unknown to us, and
which is opposed to our fundamental
and essential principles; IL all these
were fine. what prodigiously fine So
ciety would ours be!--George William
Curtis.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-03-25
WITH THE PARTISAN SANCTION
Position Hat Is Sure to Be Copied
Though No Longer In the
Greatest Vogue.

/ The fancy for the position hat has
been short-lived so far as Paris is con-
cerned, and London never greatly
cares for millinery which the Paris
ienne accepts as bien amusante. More
or less curly of brim, and with tall
stiff crown, these hats trimmed with
feather en- fantastic or a floral
aigrette had brief furore, and GER
tainly when new they were most ap-
pealing. They could not, however,
bear repetition, and since people have
taken to wearing them they have lost
their attraction. For once the French
woman seems to have forgotten that
the fact of hat being chic when worn
by a woman Of one type may make
it impossible for those who belong to
another.
This style of hat is, however, being
made for autumn, and milliners are
looking favorably upon it's possibilities
In beaver felt and plush.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-03-25
Drunken Monkeys.

According to a recent letter from
the Congo region on the west coast of
Africa, the monkeys there are inor-
dinately fond OF kind OF beer made
by the natives, who use the beverage
to capture their poor relations.
Having placed quantities of the beer
where the monkeys can get it. the ma
tives wait until their victims are in
various degrees of inebriation, and
when they then mingle with them the
poor creatures are too much fuddled
to recognize the difference between
negro and ape.
When a negro takes the hand of one
of them to lead him off, some other
fond creature clings to the hand of
the latter one, and another one to his
hand; thus a single negro may some
times be seen carrying of string OF
staggering monkeys.
When secured the beer Is admin
istered in decreasing quantities, so
that they may only gradually awaken
to the sad results of their spree.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-03-25
DRESDEN IDEAS COME BACK
Revival Is Natural Result of the
Fad That Calls for tho Pam
nler Draperies.

With the revival of the pannier
draperies comes back a decided en-
phasis on dresden silks, with all the
exquisite colorings that we associate
with the Dresden shepherdesses. Pinks
and blue, yellows and pale green are
the backgrounds on which are
sprinkled fascinating bouquets, gar
lands and even baskets of flowers.
The dresden silks and satins are
particularly adapted to suit the
coates that are incorporated on after
noon and evening frocks for summer.
They are not so striking in contrast
with plain, thin fabric and there is
great scope for color combinations and
flower effects.
The rose season, so noticeable in
fashions for the summer, is timely
one for Powered mulls, organizes, mus
Inns, voiles and chiffons with which the
dresden silks effectively combine.
Hats covered with dresden taffeta
are decidedly chic. Bridesmaids now
are fayoring hats of this type to con-
tinue the idea of the dresden coatee
thrown over simple and disable frocks
of white or plain colors.
Little dresden silk slippers for the
rest hour add a new touch to the
negligee set, especially if bindings or
trimmings of dresden silk be used on
the gown.
Dresden sashes, with an extra line
OF the ribbon quilting trailing in and
out among the punches of flowers, are
accepted by womankind as an idea
that makes the assurance of beauty
doubly sure.
1t is undeniable that the dresden col
orings in designs that are varied and
inexpensive are a factor in the general
beauty of summer styles. Are you
using them?
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-03-25
CONSTRUCTION OF CORN CRIB
Modern Farmer Now Uses Elevator
for crIbbIng crop-Sectlon of
Building Is Shown.

Modern machinery and methods
have brought about great changes in
harvesting the corn crop and the mod
ern farmer now uses corn elevator
for cribbing his corn. In response to
several inquiries and for the benefit
of those who intend to build new cribs
to be filled with an elevator we pub
lish herewith sectional drawing
showing how the crib should be built,
how the timbers should be placed and
the various sizes OF same, says the
Iowa Homestead. The drawing shows
section of a 24-foot crib with a ten
foot driveway In the center and
grain bin over the drive. The length
may be any size from 25 to 200 feet
long. In building one of these cribs
1t must be remembered that the roof
must have an angle Of at least As de-
grees, that is, the slope of the same
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-03-25

must be what Is called half-pitch,
meaning that the distance from the
peak down to the plate must be half
the width of the building. This steep
roof Is necessary to accommodate the
corn conveyor and distributing spout
which Is hung directly from the raft
ers. For this reason care must be
used not to have any cross ties higher
up on the rafters than shown in the
drawing. The studs are two by six
inches set "a inches on centers. The
braces A, B and C are all two by six
The rafters are two by six inches set
"a inches on centers; the stills, if crib
sets on piers, should be six by six
inches or six by eight inches square.
A tie rod one-half or five-eighths
inches in diameter should be placed
across the building ten feet apart, as
shown. The guide boards are for dis
tributing the corn evenly in the crib,
but should not be nailed in place I'M
til the conveyor is installed, as in the
distributing spouts in the various ma
chimes, the spout is SO arranged that
the center studs forming the driveway
may be extended up above the plate
line as much as three feet, increasing
the capacity of the grain bin just that
much. The roof may be covered with
any material, but good composition
roof Is recommended.