davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-12
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR five YEARS

taking other medicines. decided to
take his advice, although | did not have
any confidence in il.
] have now been taking Black Draugnt
for three months, and it has cured me
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began using it.
! am SO thankful for what Black
Draught has done for me-"
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
found very valuable medicine for de-
rangements of the stomach and liver. II
is composed of pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. It can be freely
used by young and old, and should be
kept in every family chest.
Get package today.
Only quarter. In
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-12

J. BOIGlANO i SON
0assfal 0seA 0sowess anA I1pestsss
Rhn11. n1hl = 111assel G4soeAp
solo BalE1nsseI M DoN
Eob.ll.~n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

one side an let Mr. Regan to the platform?
Mir. Rcgan. will YOU kindly accept a
HoanG Ho nut? Perfectly harmless. Sir
There YOU are. Sir, You hold in your hand
Sir. the greatest gift OF God to man. Yes,
Sir Insert the end in the mouth bite the
tender. fragrant skin, press gently, an Swal-
low the delicious contents. That's it, Sir
Get all. Mr.. Regan. Every bit Of this Won
lcrful nut is packed with the delicate an
aromatic essence OF health! There, Sir! An
now. Sir, will YOU please tell these good
people whether or not told the truth!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

Az inarticulate roar down in the ST.
"a brought me out Of bed. Bright S
lgh. strcamed in through the part Of
open window not INSTRUCTED by the
lamacd figure Of John Henry Mccain,
He was peering out into the town SOU;
and seemed interested
Take a slant at the bowling mob, s
he when he observed that | had escaI
from coma. ~Something's busted 70 set ,
sleepy burg yelping 50 early in the day.
took a look. What seemed 70 be
only all Of Okra, but also the entire adjac
population, was packed in the street bell
Men, women. and children were jos,li
pushing, showing, clawing one another,
far as | could see Everyone seemed try
o. get into tho hotel through the ground fl
windows. Yelling, laughing, whistling, j
ug, they constituted as wild-cycd and No
crowd. as ever watched q world series J.
The herald., 1914-12-24
2zhk<ezA*,e<
I ToN

The prayer meeting Thursday eve.
ming will be Xmas service. The sub,
iect is, The Joy of Christs Coming.
The Epworth Leaguers viii provide
the music.
We regret that Rev. W. w. Holmes
our new presiding elder, does not see
fit TO make his home in Algiers, as his
predecessors have done, but circum.
stances are such that he could not
we'll do so. He will live near Carroll,
ton church.
Rev. J. VI. Henry and family, who
have been with US four years. leave
soon for Ruston, La, his new charge.
Our church will sadly miss them
they have shown a vital interest in Al
gierS Methodism, and have contributed
greatly to the present prosperous con
dition of the church.
A Watch-night service will be held
New Years eve at the church, begin
ming at $50 o'clock. The Epworti
League, the Mems Bible Glass and th,
Cleaners will take part.
The herald., 1914-12-24
..........sssssssssssss'sss
:HOW HIS SISTER HELPED:
: BY GRACE scHwEeE' /:

"1,,s weeks since l have seen you'
-a-no-tad Mrs. Lee when they met d.
their club. Helen, where III lno
world have you been keeping Sou'
self" 1,,-.
In the kitchen mostly sighed MIS-
Harvey My excellent Hilda went
hor,e for q month and | couldn't nnu
auy one TO take her place. IN coI'
ouence became intimately acquaiH.
ed with my cook stove ana dish s'HA
during her absence.
Yes | met Mr.. Harvey downtown
not long ago, and he told me ABOUT
Hilda's being away. but he SAID LIS
sister was with you and you were
getting on famously
Tom doesn't know anything ABOUT
how | got on. II he weren't such
perfect old dear Id be indignant al hlS
blindness TO household matters. no
doesn't recognize a domestic tragedy
when II stares him right in the race
Just let me tell you about him.
When Hilda broke the news that
she ndQ 10 70 uOLAc ~ CNo 49,
mother l told Tom that didn't see
what in the world I'd do.
Doc said Tom. Why It will be
altogether Jolly. Well have repe'
tition OF those good old times we had
before we began to keep maid. Don't
YOU remember what fun we used 10
have baking griddle cakes for each
other? Well have buckwheats every
morning and some more buckwheats
and faptacks in superfuity every
night, just as we used TO. Tell Hiida
she may remain away until summer II
she wishes.
Tom Harvey exploded, do you
think that such enL nous quantities
OF buckwheat cakes and fiapjacks are
a wholesome diet for our four chill
dren, or have you perchance forgotten
their existence?
The herald., 1914-12-24

Tom looked troubled. We must
think OF something he said, and he
did think OF something. Without con-
sulting me he sent for his sister, FlOs-
sic.
Now, you'll have first aid to the
short-handed,' he said, triumphantly,
when he showed me her telegram say
ing that she was on the way.
You can imagine how much help
she was. One day she let the children
daub their faces, their clothes and the
furniture with her oil paints which
she had given them to keep them
quiet while she read, for she had Of
fered to look after them II ! would
press a skirt she had worn out In the
rain. Tom came home Just as We
were removing almost the entire con.
tents OF a tube OF ivory black from
the baby's yellow curls.
"Well, Helen, / don't see what
you'd do without Flossie,' he said,
smiling genially at his sister, who
was holding the baby while / labor
iously washed out the paint.
"'No, don't know what I should
do without her. l replied. as pleas
antly as l could. However, I was so
tired Of his obtuseness that I basely
determined to let him see just how
incapable and careless she was.
The opportunity appeared the very
next day, when Tom announced that
he intended staying at home from his
ONCE.
And I'm going to take the chill
dren and go over to mothers for
lunch / said. You and Flossie can
have a nice quiet day by yourselves.
Il wickedly wondered what they
would have for lunch. and carefully
refrained from making any sugges.
tions. felt perfectly sure that Flos-
sic couldn't cook a luncheon to save
her brother from starvation, but I
knew that going without one meal
wouldn't seriously injure Tom. So !
bundled myself and the children of
and left him.
What do you think? The moment
l got home he told me that Flossie
had given him a delicious repast.
Why, what did you have? asked
IN astonishment, for had made sure
there were no leftovers in the larder
We had cheese crackers and cot.
fee, Helen. l made the coffee In the
percolator and Flossie made the
cheese crackers. They were fnAso
exceedingly good in fact, that think
l must have eaten a gross Of them
You must get Flossie to show you
how to make them. Helen. had nc
idea she was such a good cook"
"A cheese cracker cook" Mrs. Lee
laughed What did you say to that?'
Nothing at all. And, besides, !
found a note from Hilda saying she
would be home the next day. That
was joy enough for me."-Chicagc
Daily News.
The herald., 1914-12-24
SLIGHTLY INJURED.

The first accident OF the holidav sea
son to be reported 20 the Algiers police
as the result OF the careless handling
OF firearms was the slight injury TO
Mrs. George Choate, of 523 Elmira
avenue. Saturday evening at 5:45 o..
clock. who was shot by Samuel Earns.
an ll-year-old negro. armed with a
blank pistol which he loaded with
birdshot. An affidavit will be made
against the boy in the Juvenile Court
and an effort will be made TO find ont
where he pui ichased the pistol so that
the party who sold it to him may be
prosecuted
The herald., 1914-12-24
CUNY DISCHARGED.

William ]. Cuny, OF McDonoghyille
was discharged by Recorder Goff after
trial Thursday on the charge of cruel
" to animals. He was represented by
Attorney O'Connor. Miss Harte, prin
cipal OF the Belleyille school, appeared
as a witness against Cuny, she having
entered the complaint with the Algiers
police to the effect that Cuny unmerci
fully beat a horse he was dring in Sc
guin street, near Morgan.
The herald., 1914-12-24
/Isw50lvx

On Wednesday. December 10th. the
rector otficiated at the memorial ser.
vice at Newcomb Chapel. These ser.
vices are held twice a year: on Decem-
Der 16th-the date of Sophie New.
combs death. and also at Easter The
service was well attended by members
Of the faculty and student body of the
colle5e and also by their friends.
On Thursday. December 18th. the
rector officiated at the burial of Perez.
val II. Keen, who departed this life on
Wednesday. December 10Th. at $50 a.
m. The service was read 1T the house
and grave. Interment was in Green.
wood cemetery. We hereby tender
cur deepest sympathy and coincidence
TO his bereaved family. May God
grant him eternal rest. and may light
perpetual shine upon him.
On Sunday last the following infants
received holy baptism:
Modesto Lee. daughter of Mr.. and
The herald., 1914-12-24
THE CLEANERS.

The business and social meeting of
The Cleaners" was held at the home
OF Mrs. T. p. Bell on Tuesday. Decem.
Der 18th.
After the regular business was trans.
acted, the evening was most enjoyably
spent in playing games. In the dining
room, where delicious refreshments
were served, there was a miniature
christmas tree, laden with gifts. Be.
fore leaving the room, each one was
given a souvenir of the evening.
The next meeting will be held in
January at the home of Miss Ruth Pet.
tigrove.
The herald., 1914-12-24

Mrs. Leon Sing Lee Of Gretna, La.
sponsors: Antoine Yokum and Miss
Antonia Lee. and Mrs L. ;. Lee.
Daisy Dean Lillian Guess, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry {. Guess, OF Ne.
ridian. Miss. sponsors: Vim. Paul
Morton. Miss Daisy Dean Morton and
Miss Lillian Josephine Mclaughlin.
The rector returned from a trip 10
Daisy and Dime yesterday and reports
the missions in excellent working con
ditiOn.
Tomorrow. Christmas Day. the ser
vices at Mt. Olivet will be as follows
Holy communion at 8 a. m: holy com
munion (choraD with sermon, at 2
m. The following musical program
will be rendered at the . o'clock ser
vice:
Prelude, "Hallelujah Chorus from
The Messiah CHandeD.
Proc.-Hark, the Herald Angels Sing
J lMendelssohnl.
Hymn-Hark. What Mean Those
Holy Voices? CGeer.
Anthem-'Nazareth CGounod).
Communion Service-Hills in the
key of F.
/ Rec.-Jesus Came the Heavens Ador
ing tSmart).
/ Postlude-Festiyal Marche tGOu
nod.
/ The special offering on Christmas
Day and also on the Sunday following
VII be used for the current expenses
OF the church and 10 meet certain dio
.casan assessments. The offering or
Sunday night, December 21th, will &c
to The Children's Home. If thou has
much give plenteously; if thou hast lit
tie, do thy diligence gladly TO give o.
that little
May this Christmastide bring to u'
all true JOY and peace and Christlikt
love and charity And may the Incar
nation with all its inspiration I'LL oul
hearts and dignity our lives as thf
New Years come and 90.
The herald., 1914-12-24
FIRST ANNIVERSARY.

The TUESDAY Afternoon Euchre Club
their first anniversary last
Thursday night at the home of Mrs. \.
Burke. at the Naval Station.
Each member received an appropri.
ate souvenir. The successful players
were in the following order: Miss Alma
Goebel. playing for Mrs. c. V. Kraft.
first: Mrs. NJ J. Manent. second: Miss
Catherine Clarke. third: Mrs. Fred.
Goebel, fourth; Mrs. Chas. Arnold,
fifth; Mrs. H. T. Malone. sixth: Mrs.
G. Bourgeois, seventh: Mrs. L. F.
Gisch, eighth; Mrs. L. ]. Lewis. ninth :
Mrs. 4. Graf, tenth: Mrs. 4. Burke,
eleventh; Miss Ruth Engler. playing
for Mrs. L. Jeansomme. twelfth: Mrs.
H. Brown, thirteenth; Mrs. K. E. Whit.
more, fourteenth; Mrs. Short. fifteenth.
After the games had been played re.
freshments were served and a most
enjoyable time was had.
The herald., 1914-12-24
Mtxxz554~7<:zZ7z
ArIENzz+z.S.lGEt1stzA

Service begins today at p. m. The
children have been practicing diligen..
ly and the Sunday school teachers
have been working hard TO make this
Christmas eve service surpass any.
thing in the history of this Congresa.
tion. Everyone who processes to be q
Lutheran will surely be at this service
and bring someone along. for this night
is Christ's birthday: For unto you is
born this day a Savior which is Christ
the Lord" \ Christian and not come
to service? Is this possible?
English service Christmas at a
m. German service at 1890 a. m.
English service Sunday at S a. m
German service with communion at Ii
a. m.
Service on New Years eve at 7:3(
p. m.
English service New Years evening
at 30 p. m. German service New
Years at 1880 a m.
Those who are unable to bring theil
Christmas Offering may give it to tht
collector.
The following were baptized Sunday
Ruth Melusine Mcmahon. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcmahon
Chris Weber and Mrs. F. Borne wer,
sponsors.
Charlotte Marie Hoffstetter. daugh
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffstet
ter Miss Sadie Garland and John 4
hoGstetter were sponsors.
Thormositta Veronica Harvey. tn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mr.. Harvey
Aline Harvey and Albert Harvey wer,
sponsors.
Weightman Dee HamOn. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hamon. Albert and Mis-
Florence Burgis were sponsors.
On the first Sunday in the New Yea
is communion and installation of III,
church officers.
The herald., 1914-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Mahoney entertained
for their daughters on Saturday of last
week. The spacious rooms were agloW
in beautiful red lights, roses, carna
.tions, holly, poinsettas and many other
decorations; this color scheme lent a
Christmas spirit to those who attended
Those dancing were: Misses Sara
Leonard. Nellie Behrman, Lena Foto
Irene Laskey, Eula Lee Leonard. Ethel
Pearson, Irma Meavis, Estelle Mellin
ger, Nemour Woldmann. Edna Weber
Ethel Olroyd, Lorraine Calvin. Hulda
Blenk, Nettye Worley, Edyth. Clara
and Eugenya Mahoney: Messrs. Pete.
Siren, Dave Leonard, Phil Leonard
Paul Jacobs, Helmer Lax, Maurice Ae
gan, Charles Doublemane, Mr.. Icen
berger, Jack Levy, Dave Jonson, Mr.
Soule. Ed. Brodtman. Ralph Cushner
Ralph Hamilton, Mr.. Oser, Mr.. Wambs.
gam, DR.. L. Ledoux, Dr. Baker, Mr.
StentZ, Mr.. Castamandi. Mr.. Calaman
dar, Mr.. Cantu, Marcelle Duvic. Sydney
Desforges, DR.. Cassagran, Dr. Whitley
Dr. r. Maness, Dr. Gairen. Mr.. Won
der, DR.. Lewis and Mr.. Eustic.
During an intermission Mr. Jacobs
rendered a vocal solo; violin and piano
selections were rendered by Messrs
Wonder. Waldo and Meyer.
The herald., 1914-12-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Edward ". CaGero To Lena Geraci.
his wife. lot. Brooklyn. Teche, Homer
and Newton ,datien en- Placement Tor
$-.5U"r-DreytouS.
Mrs. Pierre Y. Bernard 70 George
Owens. lot LeBoeuf, Newton. Diana
and Rojelot's property. >2o'cash.-
Soniat
Chas. 2. Rauschkol5 TO Mrs. Andrew
Hy. Roy. lot. SlideI. Opelousas, Nerret
and Valle,te. $30S cash.-Hennessey.
Mrs. Margaret Hastings 10 John
Kleinkemper. lease OF lot in Nallette
street. and adjoins in rear property
No. 7I3 Patterson street for 3 moaths
al $3.50 per month.-Priyate.
Mrs. James Lee 10 Miss Hedwis NJ.
Breisacher. lots. AliX. Eliza, Powder
and Bouny. $1,000 cash Sheriff.
The herald., 1914-12-24
.lzA:;~<:135AZ%7 lA:;~ 13Z
OT3a~z TTda>@

nr THrsr.Ia.- nar 1-rh a mass
.ooa.;,g for rho nurnoga oe enrolling
,a,r r,s,,,ars Vas hold in Holy Name
rIau
= Eyuarr ca,red m tho mon rresan.
- ,aka oraa, rrida in tba HOLY Name
So.ia,,. hi. words wera we'll rarafvad
and u..r,,Iv a,,-au5a5 IA Foley
.role ON rho orcaofza,ior Of The Soci.
.,v and tra GOOD that +. j. doing in the
.or,,rr F. Targir made some nr,c.
,ice1 rar,ark. for tho good of The 50.
.is,v Tho forIovfna officers were
a,ac.a5 o.. ,bi. r,ao,i,s. pra-f4ar,
A. po,.-.or. ,.ica.,,r.sifar- u Mo.
rs..a~fo. secretary = r You,gar.
,ra,s,rer T.. Sa,nh. orr,ni.- Prof
= rfar,art. nrasar,s 7 ! Braunar.
" Taugb,in \ Dupas II. Hogan
y ,rot,baa-s Y OIiviar Members NJ
,,.. r,rs-n Who wish ~ ioin tho Society
,ra i,,i,ad 70 give their names a. soon
~ ~os.irIa n rho officers
predecessor uarharr has continued r..
baar.ing his choir and We know thar
c.a sbau ha agraaaalv su~orrsad a. tl4
0,fl,fqb, mas. This mass which viii
ta solemn high mass will he sun.
,,. ~ phil, Daignaau,- assisted bv
pav Andrew Wall. a. deacon Rev
Edward ,rcCratr sub-daacon and Ed
C,,,rrar ~ r,ae-ar of rararnonies The
sorr,on will no nreachad bv Roy Z
,Iccra,b
Tuesday Dar % tho Holy Name
.cvrn,.,ic Crb held its usual monthly
r,aa,ing II was good.-ime active
meeting Evervbodv had something to
soy ,rd much nracricaI orarorv was
tho rasrI, The bovs ara fuII Of am.
bi,ion and steadily innroying the club
Tbair entertainment on Friday. Dec.
1S,b was = preat success in every wav.
Moro oy those evenings Of endowment
,ro PLANNED by Tho cIuh which i late.
The herald., 1914-12-24
SAD DEATH.

Little Juliette AlberJine Des5aye,
aged four and three-quarter years. died
on Saturday last at 9:i5 p. n. follow
ing a congestion of the lungs. The
child first met with an accident on
Thursday by being scalded with hot
water The burn was not a serious
one and the little child would have
gotten better had it not been for com.
.pliCatiOns which set in later on. The
little one was buried on Monday at Ia
a. m. from her late residence. 5C7 Sc.
guin street. interment being in the Nc.
.DOnoghyille cemetery. Little Juliette
was the daughter OF Frank Desbaye
and Emma Imbau.
The herald., 1914-12-24
HANDED a LEMON.

The Herald was handed a lemon a
Jew days ago but this time il was a
genuine lemon. one OF enormous size
and of the kind that i seldom seen in
any other state than Louisiana. This
Lemon. which was about the size OF a
grapefruit. was raised in the yard OF
Frank Bach. in Pacific avenue. Mr..
Bach has taken especial pride in pro
ducing what he says is the fines Speci-
men of the citrus varieties
The herald., 1914-12-24
ELECTION OF OFFIIERS.

At regular meeting held Monday,
December 2lst, the local branch Cath,
'olic Knights Of America. No. 3J3. elect
led the following officers: J. VI. Duffy
president: A. J. Dugas, first yice-presi
'dent: Mrs. VI. L. Haaser. second vice
president: James L. Higgins. recording
secretary; d. J. Barrett. financial sec.
Iretary; +. A. Richards, sentinel: Jas
Worrel, sergeant-at-arms: Rev. Joseph
Petit. spiritual director: O. V. Verneuil
rs :. Younger. W 5. Dwyer. trustees
10. Y. Nerneuil and J. VI. Duny were
letected delegates TO the next S.att von
yention. James l.. higgins will also
attend the convention as he is a mem
Der Of the state finance committee.
The herald., 1914-12-24
BURGLAR ALARNS S.

rorr Erairkeunar who i the sole
rroorie-or os rbe Defiance Burglar
Alarm. i doing a rushing business just
NOW in surviving this little device
which has saved many residents o..
orr town from having their home bur
aIarizas one O. the interesting feat
mrs ahou- -bis little burglar alarm j.
tho fact thar il i. 80 cheap that almost
The herald., 1914-12-24
Bunker Language. L

The daughter of very prominent
Liberal statesman is telling this story
against herself, says the London Daily
Sketch. She was foozling round the
links North Berwick way, accompa.
MED by an elderly outspoken caddie.
do you think I'm improving in my
game at all, Sandy" she remarked,
casually. NO. wild ma go sac faur
as to say that, Teddy, bit we've got a
guild grip O. the language"
The herald., 1914-12-24

Finazzo-On Sunday. December -.
1914, at $:$o o'clock a m, Mrs. Fell e
Finazzo. nee Maria Frisello. died. De
ceased was born in Italy siNty-s1X
Years ago, but had resided here for the
past nine years. The funeral TOOK
place Monday morning al 10 O'Clock
from the residence OF her son-in.law.
5. Guistinino, 1901 Verret street In
.terment was in St Mary Cemetery.
The herald., 1914-12-24
He Had His Chance.

That wealthy man who has been
courting her told her that if she did
not marry him he would go to Europe
and throw his life away in battle"
What did she say to that?" She
asked him If he would promise to do
that if she would marry him."
The herald., 1914-12-24
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Workingmen's Union and Benevolent
Association.

The Workingmen's Union and Ben.
evolent Association of Algiers has
elected the following officers: John
Schroeder. president; Aug. c. Briel, vice
president; G. A. Andry. recording sec
retary; f. Z. Babin. financial secre.
tary: c. f. Hildebrand. treasurer:
George G. Brunssann. grand marshal;
Paul Gauthreaux. sergeant-at-arms
DR.. Ernest Pollock, physician: E. J.
Mothe, undertaken.
The herald., 1914-12-24
Treasure for the Louvre.

A valuable collection worth 500. 900.
600 has been bequeathed to the Louvre
by Baron Schlichting, a prominent
member Of the Russian colony in
Paris, who died recently. it COM
prises pictures, bronzes, objets dart
and furniture. Among the pictures
are some Of the finest known exam
pies of Rubens. Boucher, Fragonard,
Natter and Watteau.
The herald., 1914-12-24
Algerines at Law.

for the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Chill
dreu. made an affidavit in the juvenile
court charging tnat the child was with
our proper guardianship. Judge vii
son ordered that the child be placed IN
the care Of its father where it has been
since that time. AUG. 26 last. The ap-
pliaatiOu OF the mother FOR the custody
Of the child was argued Friday in The
civil court.
The herald., 1914-12-24
River Runs Under Ground.

The River Platte during the sum-
mer is dry along the greater portion
OF its course. The water runs under
ground, only an occasional pool ap-
pearing on the surface. By digging
almost anywhere in its course a sup
ply Of fresh, cool water may be OBJ
tanned.
The herald., 1914-12-24
Cars Valuable China.

The car Of Russia probably owns
greater quantity OF china than any
other person in the world. He has
the china belonging to all the Rus
sian rulers as far back as Catherine
the Great. 1t is stored in the Winter
palace at st. Petersburg.
The herald., 1914-12-24
DEATHS

Rosamano On Friday. December IS,
1914, at ll:&e o'clock a. H.. Mrs. Anna
LaBella, mother Of Marco Rosamauo.
died at the age Of eighty-cwo years.
Deceased was born in Italy. but ha,
resided here for the past twenty-seyeu
years. The funeral took place Satur,
day afternoon at , o'clock from her
sons residence. 600 Verret street In
termeA' "as in =. MARY = cemetery.
The herald., 1914-12-24

Oeegan -Ou Friday. at >:lo o'clock
?. m, Mrs.. Eliza Dee-au died. De
ceased va, born in Queens county. Ire
land. seyelry-oue years ago. ami had
resided here for the past twenty-five
years. The funeral took place Satu--
day at i.&o O o'clock ?. m. from the resi-
dence Of her grandson, Samuel J. io-
gan. "&9 Delaronde street Iuterment
was in McDonoGhvilIe cemetery.
The herald., 1914-12-24
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Mrs. Geo =. NcCloskeT y. Her Hl>-
and. answer and unconventional de
uaud -NcClo-key and Benedict.
The herald., 1914-12-24
Oh, ShuXi

You must have thought the world
Of your first wife" sneered Mrs. Lot
the second time during one of the fam.
ily squabbles. Il certainly did" re.
piled Lot. "She was the salt of the
earth"
The herald., 1914-12-24
For Ferns.

when your Boston fern begins TO
droop feed it cottonseed meal II IA
The best fertilizer there is.
The herald., 1914-12-24

AT IHE HEAD OF OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMN EACH WEEK We WILL AN
NOUNCE HOW YOU MAY RECEIVE
SOMETHING VALUABLE BY LOOKING
THROUGH THESE LITTLE ADS"
The herald., 1914-12-24
gl~zMzz:~
~ %
No notes received this week.

AT The HEAD OF OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMN EACH WEEK WE WILL AN
NOUNCE HOW YOU MAY RECEIVE
SOMETHING VALUABLE BY LOOKING
THROUGH THESE LITTLE ADS"
The herald., 1914-12-24

WATCH OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMN
EVERY WEEK. THERE MAY BE BOX
OF CANDY, A THEATRE TICKET, OR
SOMETHING MORE VALUABLE FOR YOU.
The herald., 1914-12-24

WATCH OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMN
EVERY WEEK. THERE MAY BE A BOX
OF CANDY, A THEATRE TICKET, OR
SOMETHING MORE VALUABLE FOR YOU
The herald., 1914-12-24

WATCH OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMN
EVERY WEEK. THERE MAY BE A BOX
OF CANDY, A THEATRE TICKET OR
SOMETHING MORE VALUABLE FOR YOU.
The herald., 1914-12-24
S2.95

A FELT MATTRESS Of 50 pounds,
roll edge and covered in best art tick.
ing; all coloTs and sizes; sells all ever
for s..
The herald., 1914-12-24
Every Day is Bargain Day
at New Orleans Latest
and Most Up-to- date
Furniture Store

Here Is an example C: two eX;racr.
dIrary values We a-e offering: