davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
opopER HOUSE FOR TURKEYS
Much Care of Fowls Will Result
in Poor success-Conflnemene Is
Always Hard on Them.

1baye neighbor who has been try
,no ~ raise turkeys for five years now,
and has never made a success OF 1t.
20 insists that they should be housed
ovorv night in the same type of shell
Tor that he uses for his chickens.
7 have grown turkeys for ten years.
ond the only kind of exposure that I
NOW will hurt turkeys is allowing
tbe little fellows to wade through
.vet grass and weeds. Where they are
running in a woods lot even this does
mt seem to hurt them, says a Ten
nossee writer in the Farm Progress.
Nv turkeys are out of doors practical
" all the time.
never had a turkey to catch
cold" and go around with head and
wattles all swollen. The wild turkeys
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26

better the wool. Anybody who has
used dipping vat for a few years
knows that 1t has a fine effect on the
skin, and therefore upon the wool of
the sheep. 1t increases the quantity
and actually improves the quality Of
the wool.
No sheep half covered with ticks
and parasites. with sharp and irritat-
ing blood-suckers Is going to put on
much flesh. When the parasites are
bad you can see good many pounds
of wool actually rubbed off on the
fence corners, rough bark of the
trees, and even on the barbs of the
fencing wire. The purpose of dipping
is to destroy the scab mites, ticks and
lice that cause this sort of thing.
Buy the preparations on the mar
ket. They are as good as any that
can be hand mixed, and have tried
them all, first and last. Take any of
the coal-tar mixtures, and they will
be all right. Follow the directions
that come with the dip, and you will
not go far wrong. I have used to-
bacco dips with good success, but they
are little harder to handle than the
coaltar preparations.
A dipping vat ought to be built
where many sheep are being kept. It
will pay for itself at the first dipping
when the increased thriftihess of the
flock is figured in dollars and cents.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
WHEN ENTERTAINING.

A most delicious cake which is a
great favorite with those who have
tried ;tsis the layer cake put together
with orange filling and a chocolate
trostlng. One may use any desired
recipe for the cake and filing.
Princeton Orange Cake.-Soften a
fourth of cup of butter, but do not
melt it; add half cup of sugar, the
yolks of five eggs we'll beaten, a tea
spoon of orange extract and seven
elghths of a cup of pastry -four with
teaspoon and half of baking pow
der. Add alternately with fourth of
cup of milk. Bake in a sheet and
spread with
orange Frosting.-Mix two table
spoonfuls of orange juice with a tea
spoon OF lemon juice, the grated rind
or an orange; cover and let stand an
hour. Strain and add the white of an
egg well beaten and confectioners
sugar to spread well when put on to
the cake.
Pineapple Lemonade.-Make strip
by boiling two cupfuls of water and a
cup Of sugar ten minutes, add the
juice of three lemons and a can OF
grated pineapple. Cool, strain and d.
lutte with quart of cold water.
Dreaded Lamb Chops.-This Is a
most delicious dish for company, and
one which busy housewife who does
all her own work may do for COM
pany. Cook the chops until we'll done.
Season well and put away to cool.
Make a rich white sauce, using four
tablespoonfuls of -four and two of but
ter with a cup of thin cream. Melt
the butter, stir in the flour and, when
smooth, add the cream, salt and a
half cup of finely chopped cold boiled
ham. Spread the cold chops with
this sauce, using the bones for a han
die to hold them. Dip them in crumbs,
egg and crumbs, and fry in deep fat
just before they are to be served.
Salmon steamed in a small bread
pan after it is faxed, mixed with sea-
soning, bread crumbs, eggs and bit
of lemon juice, makes a nice way of
serving fish dish. Unmold on a plat
ter and serve with green peas poured
around in rich cream sauce.
Mashed potato for border, with a
white sauce around the potato, is an.
other nice way to serve faxed fish.
Il work like a slave" said a good won-
an, weary with her worries, but the an
sWer came from her wayside companion:
'Oh, but my dear, you can work like
Queenr' Anon
He only is rich who owns the day, and
no enc owns the day who allows it to bt
invaded with WORRY fret and anxiety.
Emerson.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
FISH FIXlNGS.

A most delicious sauce to serve
with boiled or baked fish is the follow
ing: Make a rich white sauce, using
two tablespoonfuls each of butter and
flour, half teaspoonful of salt and
a cup of thin cream. Melt the butter,
and when bubbling hot add the flour;
mix we'll and add the milk, and just
before taking from the fire add the
salt and a few dashes of cayenne, a
tablespoonful of chopped capers, one
sour pickle chopped and parsley for
a ,garnish with eighths Of lemon.
Spanish Codfish.-Take half pound
of salt Goldfish, one Glove Of garlic
finely chopped, a cup of rich tomato
sauce, one onion chopped fine, few
dashes of paprika, a quarter of cup
of olive oil, one-half of a sweet red
pepper. Soak the Goldfish over night.
and simmer in fresh water 40 minutes.
Pick out the bones and lay the shred
ded fish in a buttered baking dish
Fry the onion, pepper and garlic in
the olive oil and add to the tomato
sauce. Cut triangles of bread and fry
in the oil and arrange around the dish.
Cook for Is minutes and serve very
hot. When soaking cod fish, or any
other salty fish, put it skin side up in
the water, otherwise the salt will sink
into the skin and flesh and fail to fall
to the bottom of the dish.
Luncheon Fish.-Free leftover fish
from bones and skin and flake with
fork To cupful allow a teaspoonful
of flour with quarter of teaspoon
of mustard, a dash of cayenne, a Ia
blespoonful of butter and saltspoon
of salt Rub these ingredients we'll
together, adding enough lemon juice
to moisten; half fill scallop shells, COW
er with buttered bread crumbs and
set in a hot oven until thoroughly
heated
IREk- IZ~e<<eA.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
"oOSE FOR DUCKS AND GEESE
sb.' VIII Stand Low Temperature If
''ered From Wind and Snow
ana Given Dry Beddino.

ton ,I b5RoWN, Poultryman, Crooks
Ducts 1ninn' Experiment station.1
low +o and geese will stand rather
from H. peratures if they are sheltered
is Vol Dt wind and snow and the floor
They sb Deuued with clean, dry straw.
~hene1aUu o ID be given their liberty
Their sho,t neS choose to go outside.
South A should open toward the
did sbeit mouse of this style is a splen-
costs rau for ducks and geese and
and geeso lutte to build. The ducks
esce1 nSe 81 run together in the bo1ss
are fed ~ leeulng time, when the ducks
W at a separate trough, OO'AS
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
Costly Speed.

Costly Speed.
Orville Wright, at dinner In his
honor in New York, talked about the
fast French monoplanes which now
make $50 miles an hour.
"They're very FAST" said Mr.. Wright.
shaking his head, "but they're"
Fast, indeed" interrupted a young
millionaire. Mr.. Wright, is there
anything on earth those machines
can't overtake?"
YES" said Mr.. Wright, with a
frown, there's one thing they can't
overtake, and that's their own run
ming expenses"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26

steers feed corn silage as part of their
ration made better gains than those
fed corn stover. The stover-fed
steers ate more grain than those fed
silage, but the cost of the feed. how
ever, was less, to the credit of stow
er ration. But whether corn is in a
silo or on the loft it is a mighty good
food, when rightly used, and none too
much is raised by New England farm
ers.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
Raise Corn for Silaqe.

corn ensilage as cheap food for milk
production. It is but seldom, On look
ing over the roughage of any large
dairy barn, that corn stover is seen.
The silo has taken the place of the
cornstalk loft.
An experiment conducted recently
at the Pennsylvania experiment sta
ton. showed that in meat production
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
Good Qualities for Pekin.

The Pekin duck responds readily to
good treatment. They appreciate
plenty of food and comfortable quar-
tiers, but they should not be fed or
housed with chickens, nor, in fact,
with any other fowls, for they are very
timid creatures and should be kept as
quiet as possible.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26

LESSON TEXT-Luke 2:13-24
GOLDEN TExT-"Where your treasure
is, there will be your heart also."-Luke
1894
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
Honesty Ia Best POLICY.

One way to help check dishonesty
is to be honest in putting up goods for
SALE 1t really pays to be honest.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26

Hot water in the cream will spoil
the butter. Warm the cream by put
ting the can in tub of warm water.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26

conD.rInm improving Poultry.
shown At e. your poultry with that
Il Yours o .ne agricultural fair and see
Gan be improved. ~
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
Always,

A man always has ready listener
when he is trying to persuade himself
that he has been Wronged.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
TKT(BHH
T6ABLNEG

IGHT AS we'll pint the gun a
little higher, then if you do
miss the bird you won't hit the winders
L anus aimed high; that's why I'm work.
ing my own farm instead Of my neigh
oors. Lucy Ann Scroggs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-01

Co.-EverybOdyS Sore-16th and Harney=
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-01
Drug& Toilet Goods Sale

MAKE supply
lN1 months
quantities.
to fill mail phone orders.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-01

sIxtesnth and Harney streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-01

40 inches wide. in assortment Of over fifty styles
and exquisite selection OF coors. Very much in
demand for inexpensive dresses. the yard. gee
BurRess-Nnsh CO,--Nfain Floor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-14

norOen iino. Gr bot Grfabrmg
IN le%aisIaiiorr 9eih6tieuua bn CT
MiigIieo ocS AbgrorOHetenbunles
Der 1919 9cbrdsfu 2eaislatur &C..
ipeirn iii. Gr pcrtrat oamals ben
"A. Sausoiitrift. Der ieiu Sci.
mdtbs Gountp mo mrbrere 9tadl'
bdr.Gcnntics nmiabt Serr 8alrr
bat es Derlionoeu. Die aeIebpeberi.
ide arbrit 70 81 aeitalten, onB iic
ben Sntereiieu ieilieS Seimatbs.D ].
itrifteS iebr aeoient bot uuo trdt
gleih5eitis fir S%pariomfeit in nllen
oiirntltdjen GcrnnItmgs . 3ipeigcn
Gin. Serr @afcr prrSieut oeSbaIb
Die gci6roerung in Ons Sberbans
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-14
9ln Sic Scititbcn 0eS
G.. Gcmatprial.S ftrifts!

Scr Gtn1tSgeietpehuna, uuo Iolie
Ste llnieritiibumg oler 8iireer, be-
ionbers aiih Der heuiihen, erhnltcu
Bic III Der @eiterrntmidcluna oes
peiIihcu 9lebrasta Htereiiirt iiio.
SER geEcr 1T Gin glanH pom ipeii.
bcrliden glniihten, Elm Sreun0 ber
GcHtiden, irci bon alien goruribri.
Ten. uilO piIrOc NrS3alb Gin tiltti'
acr, gcuiiIeubaiter mto etnfIubrei'
der Senator merorn Der 6eit Dir.
oern I'M wciiIitm Ibeile 0es Stoo'
les in Der @cictatbuna ebre MAIDEN
miroc. S6r 9euiidle iutrtt mo
himmt fir ;bn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-14

Breuno a An beutihdrmB0-
iiihrn Qrieae bon is70-7i wnr-
ben nuf beitimer Geitr 205S Sfft-
Biere uno 1890 Wlam aeio6tet.
uuo anf fron5dfiher 1000 0iiiBierr
u0 10000 Mnnn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-14
gdltnHa 9eatidrilHsuru.

Die 8entih.llngorn bon Omaha.
Siio>S Omaha lno l%lmgegeno fin0
hermit freiiuSIifit 81 elmer 9laiien.
b~eriammllng ndditeu Somtag, Den
t6. augult, Radmittaas 4 llbr. in
Der @6bnriiden gsationol Sale ou
Der 13. un0 Biniarns StrnBe einae.
laoen, nm Sdritie at tbitn fir
SiilieIeiihing fir Die 8%ricasuotb-
Ieioenoeu i'm nlten 8aterlanoe.
ahtrngspou,
&enrD Boaad.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-14
germania,s @nf.

s5br Oeuti6en 8olfer aqer 2dn6en,
guf, itno b16et aht:
gu breden gifts oes 5einoes Ban.
ben,
3u itiir3en gifts oes 5ein6es Mnht,
DAB oeutifer Sinn uno 0eutIde
Cite
@ebiibreno adtung iid beri6offt.
Drum Fort Den @ablipruh, bort
bic 8itte:
Sett 5eige iid Die oeutide araftl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-14
gns Dem staate.

Sartiugton. Ger gaInce SCibitaIl
puroe ourdl 5euer 5eritort Gas
Jeuer tbeiIte iid Spei Rod)borae.
bdu0en nit; oieieIbeu tpur6en itarf
mitgenommen. Der ongerihtetc Sc.
iammtihaOen IbelGirft lif nlf etma
$40, 800, welaen MIR cine tbeilpei.
ie geriiherluig ge1eniiberoltebt.
Shu1Ier. 6rauf 6elo 1T bon
Der Goronerg Surn oils Ser 9loroer
BON Sri. 9cltie Ilif be8eiduet uno
Dem @eridt iibcranttUortct porbeu.
g, s. Iurn. 6eutIGrr OFF
Ter. 9tugen uuteriuft fir griuen.
443-5 granocis @eb Gmaba.
e. NAM
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-14

Orr udtbare Saiou ". @afer|
bon Scneca, Ihomns gotnhl III
Gin aonhioat fir Senatcr I'M 81
Senatorial Giitrift, Der Die Gonu-
ties aimbad Banner Srotts bluff.
Morria. GbebcnRe. Deuel, @ornen,
@rnnt. Sooier, 1bomas, Wlc4shcr-
ion ul6 9o9on uminbt.
SEER 9dler ninmi iiBter ben
prominenten im6 iiibrenoa @ir-
germ ienes GbeiIes Des Staotce Ell.
uen bcruorragmoen 9Ihe Elm. sIls
RedtsnutpaIt bot CT feline 3iihtip-
felt nnS GbrIihfeit bcpicien imo
erfreut ii6 oes 3utrahens Aler,
ole init ibm perionlid bcfaunt &c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-14
9rOf. 8. g6let6,
gfdtnrs

aus @ra3, geIierreih, berfigt iber
cine 26.jabrige Graris in Der on1.
tnmfidlen unO tehniihen Molinge
lm0 5eiIgpmnaftif, iomie i'm gee
fnrnrnten RoturbetIoerfabreu.
Sci Girfulationsitorungen 9Iut.
ifberfnnitnq NerpenIeioen, Rbeumo.
fisrnits mo Sidias. TRACER Baud.
m~usfuIotur mo Snrtleibigteit, Gen.
fnnaen uu0 9erihiebungen Der
sSrnren- Craane, bpitertihen 3uitdns
Sen, droniiden 8eriteifunget Der
WeIenfe.
GmpFcbEungen: unirerfitdt, aan'
gng Gitn. Rds.. gIiie 8aIep So.
lpitnI, Sebron Rebr.
Office: arlg Ebeoter,
IA. unb Sarnep Strahs.
epred,Ituuoen BON 5 llbr Dorm.
bis 5 ll6r aEadm Eel. Doug. 1898.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-14
Sodn s. 8arretfg aanOi6atnr.

sDurd barte arbeit gum GrfoIg4
lit Der Nablibrut 0es Serrn esobn
6. Barrett, 6emofratiifer aanoiOat
fir Die 9eqislntur. Ser aan0ioat
Duroe in 5mahd geboren un0 be.
iufte Bic Creighton Sofidule. or
lit Elm 5reltno oes golfes mo Der.
oient oeiien nnteritiisuug.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-14
gQOtorcpcIes

1as eit5ige Oeatife M0beI. Nepara.
turgaid1it in Ouaba. u. adrars,
Gieenfa 2910 Sarnain oar 1862
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-14
~. Pin Die -. <.
Seniber Der 6arnam Strabmba5nwagen

Der 3aun Dor Dem llutcb etatcS gatiunaI guuf.SsbduN
tuno osseulpdrtis 5~ridseteDt mo bon ben itdctihsn SebOrOen
lit uns Die Grlaubub etbedt uorcsn, nub mic Dor unre @a9n,
Die bic psAIide &i5tuns cinbaItcn, an ben f%ribereu 9aItepIdssn
Der 49, StraBe ~ buHen. 9esbulb ptrOen mir uon beute, 6ret
taa, alb aae bic pefhd. &idtuns enbatenbe Stutsnbabnpn8en
bic gafagiere an Der 8efieie Der 6arnnm etrabe %aufnebmen
unO ablafens Sn Der ofi6en eeae ter strabe nerOsa Die gSasen
nidtinrbr baten,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-14

8. VI. SfuFgrs, BnreutdnunIt. 64S
grdnDeiG Ebentrr @sbauOc. Eel
Gona.ag 246S.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-14
artDnnt msbr Welb.

GrIcrut Ods aitto-8 eidaft gcreiten
Sic lid ali ben ahornug i'm Jriib.
iobr BOZ III oies Die einsioe
Gfille it pcIder Sie bos @eihdff.
griinol lerHer 9lebrasfa automD
bile SdgeI tA12 1Dbae GtEasx
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-14
ADDOiaten RedItsaaip6Ite


MnIFiBger & 8ebb. CHdba Mntic.
nal Bdtt Deb, Simmer $50 Dnaos
ba. &elepbon DnuaIas 369S.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-14
RGrftberidi.
5n0O OMAHA. IL. Oh.

1u0sD I1labd, n. Mug.
NinoDieb 3ufnbr 400; Marft
itarf.
@aite Big bette gorngefitterte,
So N-10.05
MittelmaBiae bis CUTE So. o
$780, 6
@eu6bnIidc bis miticlmaBiae
$7 30 0sa0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-14
@Ite Bic heite mnnnp atiar

Cute big Bette giduge gtiere
@itteImdBige big CUTE $3.50
.8.25.
@erpobnIifa biz mitteImdBiqe
aabc uno Sellers itarf.
4qerbeite Sellers $7.75-8.90.
Cute bis bette Sellers Sc. 80
.7.25.
Suite Bis bette aibe So. 25-6.50
@1itteImaBige Bis quite $3.50
@epobnIide bis mftteImdbiae-
SO. $3.50.
Stoders unD Geeoers felt.
@ute Bis bette $7.50-8.00.
0tittelmdBige biz CUTE SIS. 10
$50.
@eDobnIihe Bis mittelmdBiae-
$6.0Q6.7 rs.
Gtof anbe $5.00-6.75
Stod adl6er 100000.
Seal 100000
guflen $475-725.
Edneine 3ufur 800; Edrfi
40 bis f5c bober. Inr6idnitts.
meis 10; Sohner greis
So. 35,
5dafe 2uin 1000; Marfi
'bptQr.
&inmer $S rs.
a6rEiugg Sc 40.
Mahterihafe S05.55
@i00er s0 8 lis.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-14

SER 6bas. Sd-Sie perIiebeu
bic gau5e Soflaae nidt. Geutid-
Lamb umo Oeiterreih fibren Den
Stricg uidt, neil 0ds 1iterreidiihe
Acknowledgements BON forbidden Der.
idmorern ermor0et fpiiroe. Der
9rieg 1T Gin @ertbeioiemsSfampi
aepen o1s Die oeutIhc Civilization
.be0roben0e -Inbentbum, aGael Ben
iraH50iiihen ModeMlrit unO aegeH
oie gerfi6ic GngIano's 6as Geutitl.
LAMB als ieinen natiten 8ibaIen
aif benz Mcere mo i'm SduoeI Der.
nidten mohtc. Sire gemerfima
ooB Gle nuf Sir @aterIano pieifen
5eigt iibrigens, ipeB @eiites aino
Gle iino. @lau6en Gle niriIih,
oab Sbnm cine ioIfe @ciinnuug
ebre madt2 sic iouteH iid ida.
meHl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-14
SOC nnS 75e Slunien, 39e

anabeu 9liien NIT &ragen, ge.
madt ans fein geitreiften @aorn8,
GBdnbraD uno 8ereale, feinite Weit.
fter. 7ies f6lieBt ale soc uno
75c g8aiits Elm, SamItag fin .39c
The herald., 1914-02-12
LAY SERMONS
BY THE PLAIN MAN.
COVET THY NEIGHBOURS GOODS"

THOU SHALT THY NEIGHBOURS GOODS"
on more nearly approach
in
that of the loan shark
limit Of desperation the
cation ghoulishness suicides
and motunes of
oblivion.
citizens particularly he
of o
the subject and this has
months the Plain Man this
the of
said that the rid
Chicago Tribune,
pagn created practically
agency
out monyIenes
gain The loan
he
publicity his usefulness
liable
overlook them
operating them
personal property probably losing dollars annually
OIL
Tuesday the suicide
brother
And the sordid and
(Which unfortunately had but short e) single
No this city united fight the loan
good lawyers
this
and could well afford to dispense with it
The herald., 1914-02-12
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP


successful depends altogether the conditions
hardhp people who live this side of the river
Ferry,
that this
Agrs
of
additional which the merchant
article merchandise
for franchise
a o a
The charge which the Ferry
should
double teams ~ cents these prices Ferry
reasonable dividend its
We
District Ferry which
merely being maintained Union
Orleans without franchise the
receipts for the privilege akng
reasonable this
In another of this printing
devoted his life in being honorable citizen
which
order that this great tax might be taken off of
think
privilege of crossing the
nothing Third
of the people whole
fro at reasonable
a
W
lie US o.
The herald., 1914-02-12
DIED..

DALTON-On Monday, Feb. 8, at
1925 o'clock p. m, William Joseph
Dalton, son of Mary Ann Nelson and
the late VIM. ]. Dalton, died after a
lingering illness. Deceased was born
here thirty-nine years ago. He was a
member of Orange Camp No 8, W. 0.
w. The funeral took place Wednes
day afternoon at o'clock from his
late residence, 314 Elmira avenue. In.
terment was in Greenwood Cemetery.
SLOAN-On Saturday, Feb. at 4
o'clock p. NJ, Mrs. Chas. Sloan, nee
Ella Simon, died after an illness of
several years. Deceased was forty
years old and a native of Algiers. The
funeral took place Monday from the
residence of her brother, j. B. Simon,
Farragut and DeArmas streets. In
terment was in ST Bartholomew Gem
etery.
The herald., 1914-02-12

ton of the course in domestic science
for the IA and SB pupils, the depart
ment in the Belleville School being
now completely equipped.
The several speakers highly COM
mended the administration of the
school by the Principal, Miss Harte,
and the excellent work done by her
corps of able assistants.
The following program was pleas
ingly given: DR.. Philip Bohne, Med.
Insp. p s., gave a short talk urging
the necessity of stamping out commu-
nicable diseases by the better Observ'
ance of quarantine regulations for the
house. The following named ladies
and gentlemen formed the efficient re-
ceptiOn committee: Misses Seller, Skif.
fington and Stenhouse, and Messrs
Otis, Harding, Bonner, Harper and
Schroeder.
The program was as follows:
Prayer, Mr.. Gibson; welcome, Rita
Humphrey; song, God in Nature, class
essay, Alexander II. Stephens, gold
medal, Camp Beauregard," Daisy St
German; Play and (Lullaby), class
song Perfect Day, class; addresses
Messrs. Burgis, Gibson, Henning and
DR.. Bohne; song, Fascinating Star
class; distribution of certificates, Mr.
Henning; farewell, Margaret Reagan
song, Star Spangled Banner, class
benedictiOn, Dr. Brown. Receiving GER
tificates of attainment: Marguerite
Reagan, Rita HUMPHREYS, Belle HO
tard, Daisy st. German, Elvina Leon
ard, Sarah Yatter, Emily Meder, Jua
nita CrespO, Leah Schroeder, Hazel Ket
chum, Irma Hibbens. Thelma Olivier
Ethel COvell, Hilrie Brodtman. Mil
dred Himmelricht, Rheat BreauX, FL
sic Borne, Veronica Hanley, Grace Len
noX, Lillian BellOcq, Ina Hoke, Haze
o. Nelson, Nettie Horn, Mary Spell
man, Edna Zatarain.
The herald., 1914-02-12
CLOSING EXERCISES AT
M'DoNoGH NO. 4.

The closing exercises of McDonogh
No. 4 School were held last Friday
morning. Pomptly, at o'clock, the
different classes filed in and took their
assigned places.
A number of patrons and parents
had already assembled and were Gag
erly waiting for the program to be-
gin. Each boy seemed anxious to do
his very best toward making the affair
a well-rounded success.
The excellent program was thor
oughly enjoyed not only by the visit
ors, but by the teachers and pupils
themselves.
Mr.. Edward Burgis, one of our reg,
ular patrons, delivered his usual en-
joyable address, in which he gave some
very good advice to the boys who were
about to leave the old school and enter
new surroundings and meet new
friends.
Mr.. Frank Henning, our ex-school d.
rector and co-worker, gave the boys
heart-to-heart talk. which was listened
to with great interest. He then dis,
tributed the certificates of attain
ment to the successful pupils complet-
ing the elementary course. The
teachers and pupils look forward to
the presence of these gentlemen at
their semi-annual exercises and ap-
preciate their words of cheer and
kindly praise. Our genial friend and
helper. Rev. William Slack, was sadly |
missed by ALL
The boys acquitted themselves in a
The herald., 1914-02-12
INSTALLS OFFICERS

On Sunday, Feb. 8, Grand Guardian
Amelia Smith and Sovereigns Abbott
and Short installed the officers of China
Grove at Lafourche Crossing. They
were entertained at the home of Mrs.
F. NJ. Toups during their stay at La.
fourche Crossing. On Monday, the 9th,
they journeyed to Thibodaux, where
they were given reception by Violet
Grove and were there the guests of
Mrs. j. Wink, the grand banker of the
state Of Louisiana. The grand guar.
dian was presented with a beautiful
bouuet of violets from both groves.
The herald., 1914-02-12
PARISH SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

At the annual meeting OF the Sixth
District of the Orleans-Jefferson Sun
day School Association, held Tuesday
night at the Algiers Methodist Church.
the following officers were elected:
William H. Black, president; Rev. R.
Nj. Brown, vice-president; Miss Sallie
Pearson, secretary and treasurer; Miss
Florence Burgis, superintendent ele-
mentary department; Mrs. Grace Dau-
delin, advanced department; Mrs. H.
j. Thompson, home department; Miss
Sadie Vezien, missionary department,
and Miss Irene Brookes, temperance
department.