davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17

BEL giinitiger 8itternng 11ldt ge5tpei:
felt miro, Damn barf lid Souf Centre
zines al,sge5eidneten Gair-@rfolges
erfreuen, Sen sic Sta6t aud bober
loa, 50 lie lid feline Miibe oerorie:
Ben lieB, oen @iiniden nno grtpar.
t1ngen aller geiuder I'M pouen MaBe
gered)t gu merber. Ger giienbobn
Magnot SSomes s.. Sill bat feline gu,
liderllng gegeben, oaB er Die 6oir
am Gonnerltag nit ieiner @egen1part
beebre1 uno BON ith boren laiien
miro.
Iarming,
SIM 9rinfmann Sduloiitrift ml1r=
Sc 0ienitag lebter @ode Der nnter=
ridt nit SRI. M~odenba11pt BON ct.
@lono begonnen. - $o9m. Hforrer
P. Nbilipp @obner, 8. g. s., madte
anfangs lester ISOLDE in ct. CLOUD Ell
mem geiud). = SRI. @oria Silpers
bat lid leete @ode nad Ct. CLOUD
begeben, mo- Tie in Gienit getreten lit.
- Sci oem in &idmon6 itattgebab~
ten @artoffel : @onteit erbielten SIM
no Sdafers unb, @ertruo gbans Sen
oritten reip. fiinften Ereis. = 81at'
termader Soiepb Sonol modte nit
ieiner Iamilie einen geiu6 IN Union
Sin, Scott County, mo Ser 8ruoer
ser Jro11 @onol, Soiepb 6. &orte,
feline @eimatb bat. = Sic anf oes
s. s. 8. 0ingmann's Garm gebaltene
8eriteigerung bradte $4,000 Elm.
SRI. 6ronces Dingmann lit bon 8or=
bolm, g. g., no iie 6rei @oden lang
sic @oitfrenn6ifaft BON @ertpon6ten
nn6 6%renn6innen ge1tob, 5lriidge=
febrt.
&idmpnb.
Sci Sem ant 5. September im Gro
geiheB ser r1euen @a1e gebaltenen
@artoffel &onteit, tpobet Sobn 2eit=
ner, @eorg @ron urb Nhf. g. &otb=
1tein sic Midteritellen einnabmen,
muroen folgenoe gdiiler NIT Greiien
be6aht: 8. @germann, 1. Nreis; 81.
@en1mei6, 2. @reis; Mnna Sdaf ers,
3. Greis; SEQ 5trauB, 4. NreiS; 6.
gpons, 5. Nreis; &atborina 8laiius,
5. Greis.- 6ran5 ur6 5re6. &lppert
iino BON ser Minneiota 5tuatS=&unit=
fomn1iiiion benadridtigt tporoen, 6aB
iie Sen err item Greis fir Sol5ihniteln
ouf ser Stoatsfuni taus fteuung er=
langt baben; 6ieielbe beitebt in fiinf
Collars. = Or. Sacob S. Da1fner bat
iid letten samitag na6 &anias @itp
begeben, MOO er uls Delegat 6em Scott
bent Ser Mmerican 9ental 9iga arr=
mobren pir6. -Soiepb Stodar6 nn6
@ottir un6 Srort 8utola nebit @obn
Weidoe1 iinb bon einem IN 8rotpns
@uIep n1b Si1ieton, g. 9, per Mltto
genra6ten @efltde pie6er beimtpartS
gefebrt. = SRI. Sofepbina 8ragel=
mann begleitete tire 6dtpeitern Soar,
goretbo un6 gliinbetb nah @ulutb,
roo sic Iebterert in Ser 8inn CT. S6o-
1aItifa lid {pe5ieuen gtu6ien mi6>
men mer6en. - @ebrii6er @ermam
uno &einri9 Torborg boben SEN Gar
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17

gin glepator getauft, uno Manager
Miigemer lit fertig our gntgegen=
nabme BON @etreibe. - Jran Sll1io
g11ttosfi unb lire Iodter, Jrm So.
iepb 9(bren, iin6 nod mebrere Gage
lm1gem gefude BEL Der Grau 8ertbo
Mottger nod ibrem Seim in So,
retto, Min1., 5uriidgefebrt. = Ger
barb Gorborg nn6 Sbeooor Setter
begaben fid anfangs LETTER ISOLDE
nah ct. Saul, mo- iie Ole @attin 6es
@errn Sorborg, sic I'M 6ortigen ct.
Solepbs @oipital operirt ma1rbe, be-
iudten 11nb sic 8attentin 6erort pobl
porfanoen, ooB 6iefelbe iid 3ur @iid-
reile ibrem @utten un6 oeiien 8e.
gleiter an1@lieben fonnte. = Sri.
@elena @enner BON 9ulutb lit bier
5u l6ngerem pertpanotidoftli6em ge-
iude eingetroffen. = Ger Better
|6arming Farmers Club %perianote
CORNER tag 5tpel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
olangen @ieb no9 sii6@st. Soul. -
@etrant m11r6en amt Wontag tpabren0
zines in Ser ct. 8eter & Saul Stride
um 9 l1br geboltenen 8rautmtes
|Stepban 8ra1n, ein als @lerf in
Dienlten oes Observation-Disclosures
IS. 6on6el in ct. >@lou6 ftebenber
iunger Mann, uno6rl. Mlpina @end,
Iodter ser Gamilie S. 4. @end BON
bier. Mit ieinen 8ermon6ten un6
6reun6en tpiini6t DEM iungen Scare,
6a5 nad 6em /. October ct. CLOUD
AT ieinem @eim MAIDEN miro, Elm
gliidlides un6 5%rfrie0enes @beleben.
Mlban1.
Sn Ser bieiigen 8farrfirde 1ieBen
iib om Miitttpo1 letter ISOLDE bel Ell
nem bom bodm. Hfarrer, P. Mn=
6reos, .. g. g., geboltenen 8raut<
amte fiirs @eben berbin6en Conrad
Sob, ELM iunger %prominerter Tarmer
aus 6em lii6liben 5otpr1, un0 Sri.
@opbia Bra11n, eine jmnge populare
Game 6ieier @emetn6e. SSm trorttet
@ertpan6tenfreife fan6 bei BEN @ltern
6es grd11tigams Sic Sod5eit ftatt,
mobei oas gliidIi6e @aar Die BEL ten
@iin1he Fir eine de}edtete 21tf1tnft
entgegennabm. M0ge es bemielben
ont eigenen $er6e auf ser Geo. @nob=
lods' 6nrm itets nod @unih erge=
ben! = so. 81. Stromglia, tpelder
ii6 bor6em bereits nad Sen M0gli@=
feiten, bier Elm 8uderbaderei 5n err
offnen, umfab, madte lebte @ode
abermals fein grideine1 unb BOT oos
@inter-@ ebd116e CUR Musfubrrng fei=
neg @orbabens in &odt genommen.
Non bier begob er it6 nod @bicago,
mo er oGes Motbmen6ige CUR Gr-
6ffnung nno BEN 8etrieb ser Sabrtf
faufte. - Sci 6em bier Sumftag Dor
adt Sagen gebalteren @ortoffelz&on-
tef, ser 11nter Matffidt BEG Seinrib S.
glenfer Dor ii6 ging, g%etpantten nod-
genannte @9nlfinber Hreiie: 2oret=
ia @immer eriten, @alter So6el
5tpeiten, Mlfre6 '@arfus 6ritten, &C.
berin @oborit bierten, Sermam &o-
borlt fiinftenL Sen. @ubrotpsi fed<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
Weber Bros.
Ndhre 3biire sur YoHeHtce.
ST. CLOUD, MINI
Teierlid}e sdmlmetbe in ct. Soiepb
bmrd sen bod>ufite StidDof
Safpb Srubec bon ct.
Slpn0.


Climb.
giuae0enf Der e1ninenten M1d)t1g=
felt nurf,ous driltlther Sdaler5te=
bu11o ritz oie beranreifenoe Sugeno
baben Sic Yrieiter un6 &atbo<
Iifen ser @emeinbe ct. Solepb IN
Sen lesten 5pei Sobren nit groBtem
gifer oorun gearbeitet, iid cine quite
8farrldule fir sic 8ufunft 5u ltder1t.
ssshr @irfen NOR nit Dem be1ten or
foloe qefrDnt; unter 8eieitigung Der
sdmierigfeiten Sic ia %erfabrungs=
Qer1aB einem ieoen @irfen ertgegen=
treten, un0 unter Opfern, Die germ
fir ste bebre gade gebrodt fperoen>
beiibt ct. Ssoiepb gum eri tenmale III
>s1einer langen @ebidte e II e
freie fatboIiide @emetr n
oe{dule. 6eitlider @lodenflong
perfin0ete 0arob am @orabenoe pom
8. septem6er, Maria @eburt, Der
gemein0e uno l1mgegen6 Ste 5re11=
berbotidoft, ooB ami folgenoen Ntor=
qert ser bodm'ite 8iidof Safob Sro<
bee BON 81. Glouo erideinen meroe>
ste @emeinoeihule ein5umeiben 1tno
ihrer boben 8efimmung 5n ltberge=
BEN.
Ser Morgen bes 8. September, ein
fIQrer Gonnenmorgen IN Natur ur1o
@emein6e, fono Sic Sdlle I'M ST.
rrern unter Muffiht 0eS bodm. Ntar<
rers P. 2uoger, .. g. s., feltlth
qeldmiidt un6 -bo@it freunolid uno
einIaoen6 ausgeltattet; bie &inoer,
1874 an Ser 3abl, ertporteten NIT
> freuoe5trableroem Mntlite Ste Mn=
h1nft 6es bod1p'iten 8iidofs; n11ter
@eleit ibrer bier 9ebrerinnen, Der
ehrtp. @dmeitern Mlma, 8. g. IT,,
elemental, 8. g. S., Muriona, ..
g.. s., uno Mamerta, .. g. s.,
fiihrten tie Sod6enielben NIT Der
aablreiden Nrieiteridaft bom Nfarr,
ho1le. in bie Stride un6 bon bort,
nohbem Bifdof Srobec Die Honttft=
falien angelegt, in Ste @dnle; fre1t'
bioes @lodengeldrte idmebte iiber
6ieiem gtn5uge nno ser @dulmetbe
- Inter 6en iinnigen @eremorien,
tpelde ste 81. Stride I'M Nonttfttale
Momonum fir sic feierli&e Sd1l'
peibe borifreibt = Elm Bepets, tDte
hoh 5ie bie fotb. @farridlle ein19abt
= meibte ser 8iidof 5unabit oas
Qrucifir fir Die @@ale, Johann
6os @ebdr6e in ieinen e%in5elnen Ab-
theilunqen fir ieinen erbabeneft
9mef. Wer Sic Setter geieben nro
perltan6en, 6em miro es nod f1arer
oIg bisber getpor6en iein, tporrm Die
III. Stride un6 nit ibr ale guten Vtit'
alfeoer 10 3abe ant Der 8farridr1e
bqnqe1. = Mad ser @eibe gab oer1
audi ser bodm'ite 8iidof tn ether
f~erriqen Mnreoe at 6ie @labigen Sic
bobe Mnfgabe Der tatb. @farrida1le
Hor un6 oe11tlid 5u periteben; fetne
Musfubrungen gtpfelten tn bent Of,
tiers @ieoerbolten: Seoes fabo
Iifde @inb gebort IN oie
fatboIifde Nfarri@nle.
cine Gntidu16ignng gibt
% So einfad ni@t. STE
Nfnrridule bot a1sgeaeidrete 2ebr-
fra3fhte als gr3ieberinnen fir Die &t1t'
oer, bietet oIio in meltliden Sadern
bosfelbe, menn ntdt nod mebr pte
oie 6ffentlide @dltle, ooneben ober
!. nod bas n 0es
hrinIi6en nmterrtdtes
{otpie ser gor8en religioien Atmo,
ipbare, sic tn Ser &farridnle Der
afuoerr lotpobl tbat fir Bet unf
gtpigfetf. 49,,
SIN sic @reoigt idIob fid oos feier:
Iihe Bomififalam beg Bi1dots lt1t'
ter Miiiiten5 oes bobm. P. Alto, .
q So, bon ct. CLOUD als er5prielter
nps hohtp. p. @einrid, $. g. g., bot
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
319ert
1tibt

1tns az betramea nit Der 9e=
tor0mn9 Gmrer optti@en
Mrbett.
Mstr babem Ole erforoerli6c
Grfabrun9 0ebabt. ote ttns
tnitauo fest, que Strabten
brcd1enoe Srrtbiuer ~
tebanoeltt.
@tr baben oic 2tmsfattnn9.
1tno ,pir baben oas Yerlan' ].
aett, G1td) ole aacrbete 3ats
frteoenbett 51t 8ebet1-
@enn Sbr glanbt, oak IS
nabe3m 3eit TT. Cure Srtue'1'
aIdjer al dnoertt. ooer wett't
Sbr porhabt, sum erttett Male
auS3uiInocn, tn mel1er yer7
fa6un9 lid Cure M,t9en be-
i1uoen, 0ants beiu@t ttnfer
opttiMeS 9epartemettt.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-21
MAY ROoNEYS BIRTHDAY.

The home of Hon. and Mrs. VI. J.
Rooney. 3%l Pelican avenue, was the
scene of a brilliant ana happy gather.
Ing on Thursday last. May 14th. the
occasion being the fourth anniversary
of the birth of their little daughter.
May.
The house was beautifully decorat.
ed; the dining room being transformed
into bower of Easter lilies and brides
roses. Festoons of filmy pink inter.
twined with flowers and ferns sur.
rounded the table on which was placed
snowy birthday cake topped with
four lighted candles.
Dainty refreshments were served in
abundance and dancing and games
were INDUCED in throughout the eve.
ming.
Many of little Mays friends came to
extend their good wishes and a pleas.
ant time was enjoyed by all The lit
tie hostess was the recipient Of many
costly and elegant presents.
Those present were: Alice Ninet
Irene Gerrets, Lillian Gerrets. Flossie
Reynolds, Margaret Reynolds. Marga
ret Heath. Vera Duverney, Gladys Roo
ney, Floris Rupp, Loreine MuntZ, Pa
tricia Muntz, Cecilia Muntz, Harriet
MuntZ. Isabel Mcpherson, Miriam Ba
bin. Martha Carey and May Rooney
Maurice Heath. Odell Henricks. Chas
Henricks, John Rupp. John Ninet
Charles Gerrets, Hymel Amuedo. Mark
Amuedo II, Louis Mahoney, Christy
Babin, Owen Duverney, Louis HubeneI
and Malcolm Manent
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-21
ENJOYABLE RECEPTION.

The reception given by Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l.. Stumpf in honor of their little
daughter Fay Carmelite was a most
brilliant success. Never were there a
more beautiful gathering of children.
The parlors and dining rooms were
beautifully lighted and flowers were in
profusion everywhere.
Little Miss Fay was assisted in re-
ceiving her guests by her sisters, Miss
es Verona, Marvel and Katherine.
Dancing and games were INDUCED in
until everyone were wishing the recep-
ton had just commenced. All we're
prone to leave.
Among the guests were: Rev. Father
Larkin, Rev. Father Prim, Rev Father
Cassagne. Misses May and Helen Rice,
Dorothy CALAIS, NJ. Muntz, Emelda
Nicklaus. Alice Langford, Rita Ramos,
Hollis Malaine, Pearl Schwarzenbach
and Anita Baldwin: Masters Raymond
Ramos, r. Langford. Roland and Nor.
man James, Peter Ramos, p. Baker and
Eugene Morris; Misses Ruth Classen,
V. Stumpf. Fay Stumpf, NJ. Stumpf and
Katherine Stumpf; Messrs. George Nc
Duff, Jr., Chris. T. Stumpf, Sr.. Chris.
L. Stumpf, Jr.; Mrs. Geo. Classen and
Mrs. c. l.. Stumpf.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-21
ENJOYABLE RECEPTION.

Miss Ella Hotard was hostess at a
reception held last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. l.. Tufts, corner Belle
vile and Eliza streets.
The spacious parlors were prettily
decorated for the occasion. Miss Ho-
tard was assisted in receiving by her
mother, Mrs. f. j. Hotard. and by Mrs.
l.. Tufts. Dancing was the chief feat
ure of the evenings entertainment
and all the new steps held first place
on the program. During the course
of the evening delicious refreshments
were served.
Those present were: Misses Adriel
LennOX, Camille Barras, Irene Brookes,
Ella Hotard, Ruby and Mary Voss, Luz
ellie Gray, Adelaide Tenney, Louise
Hanna, Irma and Alma Tufts, Edna
Schroeder, Retta Pollock, Weaver, Cal
lie Johnson and Cora Shields; Messrs.
Richard Nichols, Wallace Christy, Per-
.cy Laumann, Jas. Turnbull, Ed Brodt-
man, Jas. Coker, Geo. Plat, AL Tufts,
Willie Judge, Jos. Berges, Kent Chris
ty, Emmett Hotard, Jos. Tufts, Foster
Ryan, Gus Barrett, Gerald Clark, John
Tenney, Philip Lagarde and Voss.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-21
IONIAN SOCIAL CLUB.

On Tuesday, May ~, meeting was
held by the Ionian Social and Pleasure
Club at the home of Miss Mae Bonner,
in Opelousas avenue. Several appli-
cations for membership we're received.
Dancing and games were INDUCED in
until a late hour. The meeting was
presided over by ]. Labit
Those present were. Misses Rose
Vanderlinden, Inez, Norma and Freda
Weber, Alma HOrnosky, Alma Smith,
Estelle Hibben, Clare Keenan,, Viola
and Mae Strassel, Mae Bonner, Mary
Harvey, Ida Kinkaid, Emma Suther-
land. Elsie Borne, Ora Boyle: Messrs.
Joe Wingerter, George Strassel, Geo.
Warnken. Albert TwiCkler, Irwin ROs-
toup, Norbert Bonner, Ed and Ben
Borne, Chas. Cogan. Justin Labit,
Hugh Hornosky, Alvin Bonner, Tom
Birney.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-21
subcommittee:


Ground Committee - L. Lahare,
chairman; H. Ormond, August Gas
pard, Frank Duffy.
Amusement Committee-Frank Duff
fy, chairman; J. p McClOskey, Rev. T.
J. Larkin, Prof Herbert, Jno. F.. Mat
thews
Building Committee-Frank Killeen.
chairman; Herbert, Twickler, J. Mey-
ers.
Publicity COmmittee-M. ). MahOn-
ey, chairman; r. T. Younger, Carl
Brodtmann and James p. Selph.
Refreshment Commi,tee-T. p Goff,
chairman; \. Dugas, f. Mcmahon.
Specialties Committee Miss Edith
Mahoney. chairlady: Miss Estelle Mel
linger. Miss Lena Foto. Miss EulaIie
Leonard, Mrs. J. p. McCloskey. Miss
Clara Mahoney. Miss Eugenia Maho-
ney. Miss May Murray
Country Store-Mrs. 7. p. Gofl,
chairlady: Mrs. James p. Selph, Mrs
Ed. Mcmahon. Miss +. Brechtel Mrs.
VI. Fridolin. Miss \. Brechtel, Miss +.
Landry. Miss May Bonner, Mrs. c. f..
Walters, Miss T. GOff. Miss J. Younger.
Miss y Whelan, Miss >. Whelan. Miss
VI. Baker. Miss ). Charleyyille, Miss \
Charleyyille. Miss +. Foster. Mrs. J. =.
McCloskey (ticket contestauU.
Fancywork Booth Mrs. l.. W Peter
son. chairlady; Mrs. s. r Redfern,
Mrs. V. W. Olivier. Mrs John Duffy.
Mrs. Ross Nallette. Mrs. Gerald o,
Brien, Miss Naomi Lynch. Miss Vic
toria Iymel. Miss Anna Martinez, Miss
Julia Twickler, Marguerite Kelvin,
Miss Mamie Haggerty. Miss May
Herbert, Mrs. l.. Delaupe, Mrs. f. J.
LeBoeuf. Mrs. John Brown. Miss Claire
Richards, Mrs Henry Sewell. Miss
Louise Lynch, Miss Cecilia Hymel,
Miss Angie Riordan. Miss Kate FitZ-
patrick. Doris kelvin, Marguerite Hag-
gerty. Miss Julia Birney, Mrs. VI.
Heath; Mrs. y Caiiero. Miss May
Murray, ticket contestant.
Refreshment COmmittee-Mrs. \.
Dugas, Chairladv: Mrs. Il. Younger,
Mrs. NJ. Brodtmann. Mrs. l. Neafus,
Mrs. F.. Leblanc. Miss Grace Vallette,
Miss Alma Brodtmann. Miss Bertha
Leblanc, Mrs. NJ Gentle, Miss l..
Schroeder, Miss s. Spellman, Miss
Irene Charbonnet, Miss Muller, Miss
NJ. RobichauX. Miss f. Borne, Miss FL
vina Carol, Miss c. Hildebrand. Miss
b. Baker, Miss l.. Dupuis. Mrs. VI. eau
din. Miss Bertha Leblanc, ticket con
teStant.
Rallies and Contest Committee
Mrs. V. CALAIS, chairlady; Mrs. Delbos,
Miss Hazel Labit Miss Camille Nit
chell. Miss Alma Hornosky. Miss Aline
O'Brien, Miss Z. Curren, Mrs. Joseph
Healy, Mrs. Pat. Murtagh, Miss Eola
Mitchell, Miss Cecile Borne. Miss Ele-
nora Mitchell, Miss Ionic Howe Miss
Elsie Wilson, ticket contestant.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-21
Argument.

EIerysOul is seeking the Land OF the
Sunrise Sea where he will find happi-
ness. His first guide is the voice of
nature, which he does not fully under
stand, but because of his fidelity an
Angel is sent from on high TO lead him
from nature to grace. The voices of
nature are not clear, and the spirit of
evil joins in the voices of nature and
.cOnfuses them so that EverysOul may
not clearly understand.
Under the promptings of his Angel
Everysoul begins to understand more
clearly and listens to the voices of the
waves, and sets out for the Land of
the Sunrise Sea. His Angel tells him
the way will not be without a struggle
because of the Spirits of Darkness.
Everysoul fears these spirits, but his
Angel and the Spirits of Light defend
him from the powers of Darkness and
they are conquered and vanish. Ev-
erySOul is TejOiced at being shielded
and delivered from the powers of Evil
and meets with the forest flowers and
birds. They speak to him and encour.
age him on his way and give him
great JOY. He is not yet free of anXi-
ETY.. for Sorrow comes to Everysoul,
but Gladness and Hope are near, and
Sorrow is soon banished. Gladness
tells him of the Winds that whisper
joy, and Hope tells of the Rainbow of
heavens as a presage of no more rain.
The Whispering Winds and the en-
trancing Rainbow cheer him with the
hope of abiding peace soon to come.
The Sunbeams break upon Everysoul
and he bursts into song, yearning more
and more for the Sunrise Sea. And as
the last note of sad longing is fading
away there rush in upon him in a tu-
multi of wildness, Pleasure, Mirth, Fun,
Laughter and Jollity. They dance
about him in revelry because he will
have none of them, and the Imps of
Darkness return, but are driven away
again by the Spirits of Light and once
more Everysoul is victorious over all
that would impede his way to the Land
of the Sunrise Sea
Finally, having overcome all obsta,
Cles, he meets with the blessed Spirits
of JOY, who tell him in song that he is
near what they so love-the Golden
Shore, where will burst upon him the
vision of the Rainbow, where all sor-
row, doubt, evil and fear are cast aside
and on the Golden Shore the cleaning
waters light up the vision of glory. A
song of exaltation and glory goes up
from all Nature, from the Good Spirits
and from Gods friends, and while the
evil ones sink down into darkness
Everysoul enters upon the joy of the
Land of the Sunrise Sea.
The same evening
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-21
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS PAPER
SHOWER.

On Tuesday, June ,. between the
hours of 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. there will
be a committee of the Silent Helpers
Circle of AlgieTS. at the Masonic Hall
to receive paper, books and magazines
The people OF Algiers have always re-
sponded literally towards the Kings
Daughters work, so while you are get.
ting your homes in order for the sum
mer, clearing out your trunk and store
rooms, won't you please put aside all
the accumulation OF paper. magazines
and books that You don't need, tie them
up and send them TO the Masonic Hall
on the date mentioned?
We feel sure the people OF Alei,rs
will always remember dear Miss So
phie B. Wright and her work amongst
the poor and needy OF our city, and
will only b" too glad 10 contribute
something towards IN, cause she 50
dearly loved. You can help this sim.
by collecting your papers, telling your
neighbors to do Gkeaiso. for the paper
received that day Will be- sold and the
proceeds Will 90 towards the maiurru
ance Of Rest Awhile, the summer home
for the tired working women and girls
poor sick mothers and children
This is a small favor We are asking
h.. l..
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-21

The Zu-Zu Stars won their twelfth
game ont Of thirteen Sunday by de
fcatfng the Opelousas Tuds by a score
Of . 10 y. Now the dispute between
the OpcIousas TOds and the Iu-Iu
Stars is settled. The good batting OF
!. Umbach was the feature of the game,
he getting four hits out OF four times
up. a home run, triple, two Dagger, and
single. The Zu-Zu Stars will play the
Pelican Stars, Junior, Sunday, May ~.
The Pelican Stars say that they Will
break the winning streak OF the Hu-
IN Stars The lineup is as follows:
Zu-Zu Stars. Orlesh, short stop;
J. Clancy, Bird base; F. COrbett, catch
er: VI. Umbach, 2nd base; r. Richard,
left field; J. Spence, center and right
field: +. Chapman, right field; W.
smith, center and right field; J. I'm
bach. LIST base. A. Hotard, pitcher.
Opelousas Tods-W. Salathe. right
field. II. Brown, left field; J. Bach,
catcher; G. SalOme, short stop; G. Ca
sey, 2nd base, H. Klink, Bird base; b.
Jones, center field; r. Clearinghouse,
LIST base: r. Nicklaus, pitcher.
Summary: Home run, J. Umbach;
3 base hit. ]. Umbach, G. Casey. Two
base hit, ]. Umbach, J. Clancy, A. Ho-
tard. II. Klink, J. Beck. Sacrifice hits,
VI. Umbach, J. Spence, r. Richard, F..
Corbett. J. Orlesh. w. Smith, W. Sa-
lathe, Casey, Beck. Base on balls: Of
Nicklaus, 4; off HOtard, 4. Struck
out: BY Nicklaus ;, by Hotard 9. Left
OH bases: Zu-Zu Stars 4, Opelousas
Tods 4. Time of game. 1870. Umpires,
Finley and AmuedO.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-21
SPECIAL MEETING.

\ special meeting of the Ionian So
cial and Pleasure Club was held at the
residence of their new member, Miss
Alma V. Smith. The meeting was a
most interesting one, several subjects
of importance being discussed. After
the adjournment of the club. most of
the members enjoyed themselves by
dancing; others preferring to watch or
to sing songs. Refreshments We're
served in abundance out on the spa
Cious lawn by the charming hostess,
helped by her father, grandmother and
brother John. After many enjoyable
games were INDUCED in by the girls
and boys the merry crowd left for
home, all assuring Miss Alma that
they had a splendid time.
Those present were: Misses Alma
Smith, Emma Sutherland, Elsie Borne,
Mary Harvey, Estelle Hibben, Rosa
Vanderinden, Hazel Sweeney. Inez
Weber, Ora Boyle, Ida Kinkaid :;
Messrs. Irvan Rostrup, Abbie Bonner,
Charles Cogan, Albert Twickler, Ben
Borne, Ed Borne, George Strasser, Joe
Herbert, Tom Birney, Joe Weingerter,
George Warnaker, y. Bonner and Hugh
Hornosky; Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Smith,
Mrs. J. l.. Smith, Mrs. Albert Suther-
land and John Smith and Vivian
Smith.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-21
What a Scotsman Wears.

A Scottish correspondent, signing
himself "IIaggiS." writes to us as fol-
lows:
Dear Sir-Please state in your col,
umn that a Scotsman wears a kilt, not
kits. Thus Harry Lauder went to
amuse the king clad in a kilt, not in
kits"
We regret to say that we find our
selves unable to accede to our CORE
spondent's request. Respect for truth
compels us To state that a Scotsman
almost invariably wears neither a kilt
nor kits. but trOusers.-LondOn Mali
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-21

The Rosebud Stars defeated the Ma.
tranga Kids by the score of 3 to I.
They will play the Pleasant Hill Stars
Saturday at City Park. The Rosebud
Stars lineup as follows: Edwin Stacy,
pitcher; Roy Sutherland, catcher;
Chas, Stacy, LIST base; James West, 2nd
base; Albert ShOrey, Bird base; A.
Glenn, short stop; NJ. Graham, left
field; ]. Kestler, right field; J. Carru.
ba, center field.
Summary Two base hits, Glenn,
Stacy, Shorey. Three base hit, J.
O'Brien. Home run, Glenn. Stolen
bases, West 3, Stacy 2. Sacrifive hits,
f. Stacy. Struck out: by f. Stacy II,
by Matranga 8. Left on bases, Rose
buds g. Matranga Kids II. Time of
game, 1:55. Umpire, r. Zwicky.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-21
FENDER SAVES cHILD's LIFE.

William Parker, aged s, whose pa
rents reside at 54S Pacific avenue, is
confined in the Charity Hospital suf-
fering from a dislocation of the left
hip. He was picked up by the fender
of a street car last week while playing
in Pacific avenue and Evelina street
with several other children. The lit
tie fellow is said to have run directly
in front of the approaching car.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-21
Intellectual.

A story comes from a nearby city
and is not intended as an Offense to
the literary sentiment of that city, but
nevertheless it is a fact. The other
day shopper went into a bookstore
and asked for certain concise edi-
ton OF Shakespeares plays.
"PlaSsT queried the young man in
telligently Don't you mean works 2
No" said the shopper, Il mean
plays"
That's funny" said the young man.
Il thought Shakespeare wrote nothing
but works. Indianapolis News.