davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1914-12-10
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A corporate communion service will
be held on Sunday, December 18th, at
1:3O a. m, for the Woman's Auxiliary
and at this service special prayers and
intercessions will be offered up for the
church's work in the mission field.
On next Tuesday, Dec. 18th, the La
dies Guild will hold their regular
monthly meeting; at the rectory, at s
o'clock p. m.
The rector made a flying trip down
the lower coast on Sunday afternoon
to officiate at the burial of Jno. Nc
Cormick, aged II years.
John Toilette of st. Georges came
to the rector's assistance at the eve
ming service at Mt. Olivet.
The herald., 1914-12-10
MIDNIGHT ROBBERIES,

On last Saturday night a robber or
robbers left evidence of their cunning
ness after going through several of our
residences here and taking money from
several places.
From the residence of Shade G.
Smith of Belleville street the burglar
stole twenty dollars from Mr.. Smiths
trousers. Entrance was gained through
the window. The trousers of Mr..
Smith and his son John were carried
into the bathroom where they we're
Invested of the valuables.
The residence of Joseph Adams, GA
Eliza street, was also entered Satur.
day night. Entrance was bad with the
aid of a Ratchet, through an open win
dow, but it seems that at this place
the burglar was frightened. as no
money was stolen.
The burglar also entered the repair
shop of ohm Cabibi, 712 Teche street.
where an entrance was had by break
ing the lock on the side window; sew
eral pairs of shoes were stolen. the
value of which was small.
Entrance was also obtained through
window of the residence of DIR. Kraft
where the burglar acted very much
the same way as in the residence of
Shade Smith; trousers were taken
from the bedroom and carried into the
bathroom, where they we're searched
and relieved of the money.
In speaking to Supt. James w. Rev.
nolds regarding these robberies, Mr..
Reynolds stated that the detectives
were pretty well on to some of the
men and that he was satisfied that
they would be rounded I'D within a
snort time. An extra force of police
as well as detectives is now detailed
Tor our district and a close watch is
being kept and all strangers who can
not give a good account of themselves
are being locked up. During the past
month the police department have
been compelled to care for over eleven
hundred worthless characters who are
being worked On the streets in default
OF money for the payment of fines as
loiterers. No doubt many of these
robberies are committed by profess
sional burglars who have penitentiary
records.
The herald., 1914-12-10
w. o. w. CHRISTMAS TREE.

On Christmas eve the Woodmen of
the World Of our town will give their
annual Christmas tree in the Pythian
Hall. This festival is intended for the
children of the members only; no child
under two years of age or over seven
will receive a toy from the big tree.
1t is expected that this event will be
very fine one, and We are informed
that many pretty gifts have been Sc
cured.
Notice is hereby given to all the
members who have not yet returned
the slips bearing the names of children
to whom they want toys given, that
the last day for the receiving of these
slips is Friday, December 18th.
The herald., 1914-12-10
RICE-RADOVICH.

On Thursday evening at the Church
of the Holy Name of Mary the mar
riagc of Miss ldel Rice to Mr. Penrose
RadOvich was celebrated by Rev. J. p
CasSagne.
The attendants were Misses Alma
Seabrand and Agnes Brown and
Messrs. Jas. Mahoney and VIM. J.
Brown.
The bride. who is a most charming
young lady, was prettily dressed in
blue silk with a white hat trimmed
with plumes. The groom is a special
officer on the Texas and Pacific road.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the groom's moth
er in Elmira avenue. The young cou-
pie, who are very popular, were the
recipients of many handsome pres
ents. They are at home TO their friends
at sos Elmira avenue.
The herald., 1914-12-10

Popp-On Thursday, Dec. 3. 1914, at
ll:20 o'clock a. m, Mrs. Eugene POpp.
nee Lizzie Johanna Hantel, died at
Heavenly, Okla Deceased was born
in St. Louis, Mo-, forty-seven years ago
but had resided in Algiers for forty
three years.
The body of Mrs. Popp was conveyed
here to the home Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jno. Hantel, $50 Nerret street,
from which place the funeral took
place Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Services were held in the Trinity Lu-
theran church by Rev. \. ]. Schliesser
and interment was in McDonOghville
cemetery.
Besides her aged parents, Mrs. POpp
is survived by HI. husband and two
sons. One sister, Mrs. H. Brunssann,
and three brothers. Charles, Max and
Emile Hantel. also survive.
The herald., 1914-12-10
AlGIERS AGAIN WINNER.

The presentation of Louisiana Or
ange Day awards will take place Satur-
day at 1870 o'clock in the auditorium
of the Association of Commerce.
Miss Thelma Rooney of 521 Pelican
avenue received the second prize, a
silver medal in the shape of a Louisi-
ana orange. Miss Rooney, former
pupil of Belleville school, is now at
tending the Esplanade High School.
We congratulate her on her success.
The herald., 1914-12-10

THE HERALD may oe found at the fol-
lowing PAGES:
TIE HERALD tAlgicrs Once, 500 Neret
The herald., 1914-12-10
lAE-HER BERT.

On Saturday morning at six thirty
o'clock at the Church Of the Holy
Name of Mary, Miss Lillian Herbert
and Louis Lac were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony. After the Cerc-
mOny a reception was held at the home
of the brides aunt. Mrs. c. ]. Blais-
dell. The bride is we'll known in our
town where she has host of friends.
The young couple received many very
handsome presents.
The herald., 1914-12-10
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AANTE2.[L(1I<NzN

congregational meeting Friday at
1870 p. m, for the election of officers.
Everybody should be present.
Some Thanksgiving pigs are still out.
The parent may see that their chill.
dren bring them Sunday.
Those who failed to send in their
Thanksgiving envelopes may give
them to Reems Biehler, the collector.
Some are still back with their cur
rent expenses for this year. Please
send in your monthly contributions.
for The Lord hath need of them"
Service tonight.
The herald., 1914-12-10

Camus-On Tuesday, Dec. Sth. 1914,
at > o'clock p. m, Michel f. Camus.
husband of Elodie Milan, died. De-
ceased was a native of Louisiana and
was siXty-siX years of age. He had
resided in our district for the past
forty years
The funeral will take place this af-
ternoon at o'clock from the residence
of his son, Ernest Camus, lie Boeuf
avenue between Thayer and Patterson
streets. Interment will be in st. Bar.
tholomew cemetery.
The herald., 1914-12-10
DEATHS

TayIor-On Saturday. Dec. =, 1914,
Mrs. Joseph Taylor, nee Mary O'Mea-
liza, died. Deceased was a native OF
ireland, but had resided here for many
years She was the mother of the late
Edward Quinn and is survived by sew
eral grandchildren and other relatives.
The funeral took place Sunday after.
noon at o'clock from her late resi-.
dence, 727 Opelousas avenue. Inter.
terry.
The herald., 1914-12-10

Prados-On Tuesday, Dec. s. 1914,
at 800 o'clock a. m, Mrs. F.. J. Pra-
dos, nee Elizabeth Odenwald. died
Deceased, who was thirty-two years
old was a native of our town. The
funeral took place Wednesday after
noon at , o'clock from her late resi-
dence. 3l6 Slidell avenue. Interment
was in McDonoghville cemetery.
The herald., 1914-12-10
His Method Of lIvIno.

What do you do for a living7"
asked A Of B. being the sort Of In.
quisitive person that everybody wants
to kick. Il breathe" answered B to
A. B being the sarcastic sort of per.
son that everybody else wants to kick.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The herald., 1914-12-10
GRANDPA GARLAND.

Capt. Garland has now lost his title
of Captain" and for while at least
he will be Grandpa Garland and
proud indeed is he of the little girl
who arrived last Saturday to bless the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoffstet-
ter.
The herald., 1914-12-10
<zz9z:,~..A.:.f3zAz; ny


Tuesday evening the Forty Hours
Devotions were closed in a most i'm
pressive manner. The church's beau
ltiful ritual for the occasion was carried
out in all it's details and those who
iourneyed to the church were reward
ed by sight long to be remembered.
The devotions opened Sunday at the
1920 mass. This was a solemn high
mass sung by Rev. T. J. Larkin, 5. NJ,
pastor, assisted by Rev. J. Cassagne, ).
NJ. as deacon and Rev. ]. 4. Petit, S.
NJ, as sub-deacon X. Richards, mas
ter of ceremonies; j. Charbonnet and
II. Healy, censor bearers; T. Goff and
NJ. Robichaux, acolytes, and o. Barrett,
cross bearer. y. Whitmore, c. Bar
rett, A. Chestnut, NJ. Manent, V. Oil
vier, l.. Lauel, A. Couget, torch bear
ers, and l.. Lebough, o. Clarke, \. Nc
Neeley, E. Lebough, T. McPhearson, L.
Garrett, ]. Talon, r. Talbot, escorts.
A most impressive procession was
made in the church. II was headed by
the cross and two acolytes; then fol-
lowed the men with lighted tapers;
then the little girls of the Holy An
gels Society as flower girls, who were
charming in their dresses and golden
crowns: then came the altar boys and
the clergy.
The procession both Sunday and
Tuesday was in charge Of Ed Curren.
Too much credit cannot be given to
young r. Richards, who directed the
intricate and numerous ceremonies of
these days with the skill of an expert.
The sermons were given by Very
Rev. FIR. Gassler, V. G.. on Sunday; by
Very Rev. Doctor Kennedy of New Zea-
land on Monday and Tuesday.
Rev. FIR. Regnault, S. NJ, eX-provin-
cial of the Marist Fathers in New Zea-
land; Rev. Doctor Kennedy and Rev.
J. Holley, also of New Zealand, were
guests at the Holy Name presbytery
for a few days and as usual FIR. Larkin
proved himself royal host and gave
his New Zealand friends a taste of
Southern hospitality.
At a meeting of the Holy Name
Gymnastic Club Tuesday, the Sth, f.
Curren, president, being in the chair,
and Gus Lyncker, vice-president; John
Ford, secretary, and Aug. Lindquist,
sergeant-at-arms, being present, as
also a large number of members, the
members went into the final details Of
their entertainment to be given on
the 18th.
Mrs. V. w. Olivier and Mrs. T. Roo
ney will act as sponsors and Mrs. E.
Curren, Mrs. J. Collins and Mrs. c.
Lyncker will have charge of the re-
freshments.
officers Of the different societies of
the city have been invited to attend in
their regalias so that the event will
be one that will make epoch in the
annals of the club. Come and enjoy
yourselves with US, is the boys invita-
ton to this entertainment.
The herald., 1914-12-10
Baptisms.

John Louis, son of John Louis Begue
and Sarah Gonzales; sponsors, Fred
A. MoutOn and Carrie Hatfield.
Wilfred Harry Anthony, son OF John
HUM and Pearl Butler; sponsors, Har,
ry McNeely and Carrie Hildebrand.
Louis Godfrey, son of Louis Mat
thew Dill and Norma Gertrude Geoff'
rey; sponsors, Roger Dill and Mrs. &c,
Gil Strehle.
Pearl Vera Estella, daughter of vii.
liam J. Laughlin and Rose Emma
Smith; sponsors, Louis NJ. Dill and
Wilhelmina Godfrey.
Alberta Hilda, daughter of William
P. LANCE and Naomi Raybands; spon.
sors, Fraino Raybands and Meaird
Beailfield
The herald., 1914-12-10

Burke Saturday at 9 o'clock p.
m, Mrs. VIM. Burke, nee Minnie Mel.
died at the age of forty-two years. The
funeral took place Monday morning at
10 O'Clock from her late residence, 426
Belleville street
The herald., 1914-12-10
BIG PYTHIAN ENTERTAINMENT

December II, Is and 10 are the days
OF the big Pythian series of entertain.
ments. Manager Fred Stansbury and
Mrs. t. P. Bell are busy as bees with
the minor details, which will be an
nounced in our next issue.
Dancing after every performance.
The herald., 1914-12-10

That reported discovery of a new
gold find in Alaska is now said to be
false. The story about finding a way
to cheaper gasoline put out at the
same time does not seem to be
deemed worthy of denial.
The herald., 1914-12-10

Charles M. Schwab has returned
from Europe with orders for $4,000, 900
worth Of supplies to be shipped to the
belligerents. That should last them
at least one forenoon. II there is not
much going on that day.
The herald., 1914-12-10

Secretary Garrison has recommend.
ed that the annual army-navy football
game be abandoned. Couldn't he and
Secretary Daniels get together and
arrange for q tiddledywinks tourna-
ment to take its place?
The herald., 1914-12-10

A scientist says the skunk Is one
OF mans best friends. And you al
ways know where to find the little
fellow.
The herald., 1914-12-10

Many Of us have been getting aloha
without Russian caviar ever since the
war began and yet have not expert
enced any severe suffering.
The herald., 1914-12-10

Already the busy little germ that
sauses coughs and colds has begun to
snussie up to people who keep their
windows closed.
The herald., 1914-12-10

At the pace the correspondents are
Killing of men on both sides there ia
reason to fear that there will be only
a few high-rank officers left by next
year.
The herald., 1914-12-10

One philosopher will tell you that
money talks: another that silence IN
golden. 1t is not always possible to
reconcile maIims.
The herald., 1914-12-10

The harvest moon has been great
for the marching legions in Europe.
But It was created for a better pur.
pose.
The herald., 1914-12-10

Advocates Of votes for women have
An opportunity to call attention to the
fact that all those diplomats who
talked too much are men.
The herald., 1914-12-10

There is q growing belief that old
Ananias was at some time in his ca.
reer q war correspondent.
The herald., 1914-12-10

The war In Europe has not affected
Che price Of peanuts. You can still
get more than you want for a nickel.
The herald., 1914-12-10

Less sugar. less diabetes and obesi-
y, says doctor. Every cloud has a
silver lining II you know where to
look for Il.
The herald., 1914-12-10

Those European soldiers ought to
form union and refuse to fight more
than eight hours Q day.
The herald., 1914-12-10

Living for ones country would seem
to be more satisfactory than dying for
X, but who knows?
The herald., 1914-12-10
Knew Of war's Horrors

Take my word for it, II you had
seen but one day Of war. you would
pray Almighty God that you might
never see such thing again.-Duks
Of Wellington.
The herald., 1914-12-10

A New jersey family of six boasts
Of being able to live on SO a week. But
Who wants to live on half a dollar q
wsekf
The herald., 1914-12-10

After the war has been fought and
won, then will come the critics, to
tell how 1t ought to have been done.
The herald., 1914-12-10

One Of the least profitable OF occu-
pations is devising fantastic schemes
to end Europe's war.
The herald., 1914-12-10

The most atrocious results OF the
war are some Of those stories con-
corning alleged atrocities.
The herald., 1914-12-10

The reason for Paris pink parasols
has at last been 1plained-they're to
ward of bombs.
The herald., 1914-12-10

And why Is II that a man generally
becomes crusty after he accumulates
q lot Of dough!
The herald., 1914-12-10

All the world loves a lover when he
goes 10 war.
The herald., 1914-12-10

How to lower the price of eggs'
Keep a hen.
The herald., 1914-12-10

There was a cat In our back yard
last night telling a neighbor the war
news.
The herald., 1914-12-10

The young fellow without any imag,
ination must make an uninteresting
lover.
The herald., 1914-12-10

European capitals are not moved be
cause moving is cheaper than paying
rent.
The herald., 1914-12-10

One ship that is safe from the sub
marines-the censorship.
The herald., 1914-12-10

The Germans bombarded and
burned the town OF Alost. II will
now Blost.
The herald., 1914-12-10

Many a man has put himself in q
hole by taking the stump.
The herald., 1914-12-10

Happy is the man who can be alone
without being lonely.
The herald., 1914-12-10

Now a prune trust. Is there no
help for the boarding house?
The herald., 1914-12-10

NEW ORLEANS. La. DEC. 10, 1914.
The herald., 1914-12-10
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
MONEY TO LOAN

On CITY property; loN interest. De-. E-.L.-.
aye asked r. l.. We'll, pa h.r.,- E..l,rg
I ommou and Caroudclct street.
Dc LIZ
The herald., 1914-12-10

SEE Is TO BORROW NpSE} ar v,,-
Diamonds, Jcweiry and k,y....-. al. l1w
est rates.
SECURITY LOAN OFFICE
III : RAMPANT, NEAR iArAI
The herald., 1914-12-10
EDUCATIONAL.

Our schoolrooms have been -,...i-r,l and
can accommodate 4 few w.-r .'Et.-.- IN
English. bookkeeping, shorthand .tas -y,.,9,t
typcwrlting mechanical dr."rag. r,r-4u.hrD,
cartoouing, Spanish, tclcgraT... &C.. casy
terms: day and night; position. cured
Rea>er School, ol5 Canal street.
The herald., 1914-12-10
BAKERIES.
SHOES.

AT RUSSO'S SHOE STORE. Big Misses
shoes valued at $500, at IS cents pair.
dec 3l-l4
The herald., 1914-12-10
BUTCHERS.

FRANK LECOURT. dealer IN Choice Beet.
Veal, Pork, Mutton, Sausages, etc. Stalls in
Foto Market. dec 30, 1915
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-10-17
CLOSING OUT THE
GRAND RAPIDS STORE

Grand Rapids-The Story & Clark
Piano Company's retail store, located
at ia Pearl street, n. w, in Grand
Rapids, will be closed, and the west
ern Michigan business heretofore
handled by that store will be taken
care of by the manager, V. T. Bur
roughs, who will maintain an Office
in this city. The closing of the Grand
Rapids store is in line with the policy
of the Story & Clark Company, all
the smaller stores being closed and
the business taken care Of from
offices. w. H. Goldblum of Detroit
who is state manager for this COM
pany, whose main factory is located
in Grand Haven, is in Grand Rapids
assisting Mr.. Burroughs in disposing
of the stock carried at the store. One
of the biggest piano sales ever put
on in this city is being held to dispose
of the stock. The company's an
nouncement of this gigantic sale will
be found in this issue. Sixty agencies
for these pianos have been placed in
this territory and the Story & Clark
business will be well looked after by
these with the assistance of Mr.. Bur
roughs, who will maintain offices in
Grand Rapids.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-10-17
Housewives Urged
To Buy Mutton

price of mutton and lamb is high,
careful shoppers will find that they
can obtain this form of meat very
much lower by buying hind quarters
or half carcasses instead of buying
chops and roasts separately by the
pound. In the case of hind quarter
the chops can be cut Off and served
for one meal and the roast will serve
for another meal. In this way the
family frequently will. obtain chops
at price per pound lower than that
asked for roast alone by the pound
Where a half carcass is bought, in
addition to the chops and roasts, the
family will have a fore quarter and
meat for stewing. The sheep is very
convenient for purchase in this way
as it is small and can be kept in an
ordinary refrigerator Frequently
families combine and buy a whole
carcass and divide It, and in this case
get still better prices and obtain ex-
pensive cuts at low average per
pound. The specialists of the depart
ment advise women who find the cost
of other meats oppressive to inves-
tigate these quantity buying methods
and also to look into the differences
in prices charged for lamb and NUT
ton by different retailers in their
neighborhoods.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-10-17

Department of Agriculture Tells of
Method for Keeping Apples and
Prolonging Marketing Period.
Especially Useful in View of
Interference with European
Market for American Fruit.
Shington, ID. C.-ln view of the
interference with the European mar
ket and the large production of
American apples this season, special
lists of the department of agriculture
call the attention of apple growers to
the advantages of cold storage for
steadying the market at harvest and
for lengthening the selling period
Cutting of the market will result,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-10-17

atures may be used without serious
trouble especially with the better
keeping varieties, but for long keep
ing 81 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit will
best maintain the color, quality and
texture of the fruit.
Apples should be withdrawn from
storage while still firm, and in this
condition can be held on the market
in satisfactory shape for several days
or weeks. If allowed to become ex-
cessively overripe in storage, how
ever, they will break down very fast
on withdrawal. Apples from 80 de-
grees Fahrenheit will as a rule hold
in better condition after withdrawal
from storage than will comparable
lots from higher temperatures.
There are several other factors
affecting the behavior of apples in
storage, but those discussed have
been found to be of greatest import
ance, and their proper control will
solve a large percentage of present,
serious storage difficulties.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-10-17
BY Buying Mutton in Quarters OF
Whole Sheep and Lambs and Share
With Neighbors Cost of Living
Can he Reduced Considerable.

Washington, d. Good special
lists Of the department of agriculture
who have been investigating the sub
ject find that there is wide variation
in the prices asked for lamb and
mutton in different cities and towns
and even in different butcher shops
in the same locality In many places
the prices asked by the pound for
these foods closely approach those
asked for beef and pork. In other
places, owing to conditions of local
supply, there is such a price differ
ence between mutton and beef as to
make mutton a relatively cheap food.
The specialists of the department of
agriculture find that in nutritive
value and digestibility mutton is
practically Interchangeable with beef.
The waste is about the same percent
age although mutton has a slight
advantage over beef in containing
less water.
In many markets where the pound
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-10-17
WEXFORD COUNTY FARM
BUREAU NOW REALITY
Agriculture Stationed at Manistee
is Secured as County Manager.

Cadillac-The Wexford County
Farm Bureau has been organized and
James +. thinner of Manistee has
been hired as county agriculturist for
the succeeding two years. The officers
of the farm bureau are Glen A.
Brigham of Buckley, who is presi-
dent, and Henry Knowlton of Cadil-
lac who is secretary and treasurer.
The bureau has vice presidents for
each one of the townships in the
county. The work of this bureau will
be to promote the agricultural inter
ests of Wexford county, and the
carrying out of the several cam
paigns which have been started
with this end in view. The
county agent will devote his entire
time to the work and will be at the
call of farmers needing help in order
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-10-17

during a period of warm, humid
weather. The delayed fruit at with
drawal from storage is ripper, yellower
and duller than the corresponding
Immediate" stored fruit and in adj
dition develops more serious scald and
decay. The Importance of eliminat-
ing all avoidable delay in storing
cannot be too strongly emphasized.
Storage Temperatures.
Thirty-one degrees to 30 degrees
Fahrenheit is the standard storage
temperature for apples, and this has
been found to be the best for long
keeping of the fruit. Higher temper
atures permit the ripening of the
fruit TO advance more rapidly than
at 81 to 80 degrees Farenheit, with
the result that the fruit at these
temperatures reached the end of its
storage life much sooner. In addition
the lower temperature retards most
effectively the development of fungus
decays and skin blemishes. For a
short storage period higher temper