davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05
-
Starved AIphabeticalI

Roman emperorS who Toasted CO
piously and SumptuouSiy had no menu
card. 50 they often spoiled their en-
ioyment Of a banquet 10y eating too
much of one dish AMI passing over
something they specially liked. Ac-
cording To Montague. one of the Ro-
man emperors. devised an order for
serving dishes which enabled him
roughly to forctell what was coming
next: "Geta. the emperor. would have
all his messes or dishes served in at
his table orderly. according to the first
letters of their names. as for example
those that began with p. as pig. pie
pike. buildings. pouts. pork. pancakes,
etc. were all served in together. and
so of all the rest
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05
ACT OF INCORPORATION OF
"A MAJORS COMPANY.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, q
of New Orleans.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City
of New Orleans.
Be il known, That on this the End day OF
the month of February. in the year of our Lord
one thousand niue hundred and fourteen,
and of the Independence of the United States
OF America the one hundred and thirty eighth,
before me, Charles F. Fletchinger, notary
public, duly commissioned and qualihed IN
and for the City, Parish and State atore-
said therein residing, and in the presence
of the witnesses hereinafter named and I'M
designed, personally came and appeared the
several persons whose names are hereunto
subscribed, who declared that, availing them
selves of the provisions of the laws OF this
State, relative to the formation and organiza,
ton Of corporations, they have covenanted
and agreed, and do, by these presents, cove
nant, agree and bind themselves, as well as
those who may hereafter become associated
with them to form themselves into cor
poration for the objects and purposes, with
the name and under the stipulations follow
ing, to-wit:
Article l. The name and style OF this
corporation shall be 81. A Majors Company,
and by said corporate name 1t shall nave
succession and enjoy existence for PERIOD
of fifty years, unless sooner dissolved, IN
the manner provided by law, and the Arti-
cles of this Charter; and, under SAID cor
porate name it shall have power and au-
thority to contract, sue and be sued, to make
and use a corporate seal, the same to alter
or break at pleasure to make all necessary
rules and regulations for its corporate man,
agement and control, and shall have and
enjoy all the rights, privileges and immuni-
ties which are now conferred upon, or may
hereafter be granted to, corporations OF the
same kind and character.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05
Spiritual MAGNETISM.

II the world gets from you today
the best you have to give you may rest
assured it will pay you back in your
own coin tomorrow, and with interest.
On the other hand. If you seek revenge
the same law holds good, for in tax
ing revenge" you are but even with
your enemy, but in passing over an in-
jury you are superior. Such thoughts
as getting even" if cherished. swell
and overflow the entire being. leaving
in their wake psychic malaria. He
who never forgets friend and always
forgives a foe is making no mistake.
That is the way the soul grows. That
is the way to cultivate personal mag
netism-spiritual - Edward b. War
man in Nautilus.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05
WALKING on Your Hat.

Nothing is wasted in this house"
is the proud remark which you may
often hear from the lips Of an expert
housekeeper. 1t is a boast, however,
that few people could really justify.
Take the case of a wornout derby hat.
In the majority of instances this dis
carded article of headgear finds its
way to the rubbish heap or perhaps
into the hands Of a passing tramp.
If only people were aware Of the fact
the most excellent felt soles for the
inside Of their boots and slippers are
thus being discarded. These soles can
be cut from the sides Of an old hat
and are much more comfortable than
The ordinary CORK ones.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05
CHAR TER
OF AMERICAN SPRING MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY.

n
ING COMPANY.
United States of America, State of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans, City of New orleans.
Be it known, that on this 9th day OF the
month of December, in the year one thousand
nine hundred and thirteen, before me, FREQ
eric c. Marx, notary public, duly commas
stoned and sworn in and for the PARISH OF
Orleans, state of Louisiana, therein residing
and in the presence of the witnesses hereinat-
ter named and undersigned, personally APP
peared the persons whose names are nereun'o
subscribed, who declared that availing them
selves of the provisions of the laws OF this
state relative to the organization Oh corpora,
tions, they have covenated and agreed sha
do by these presents covenant and agree pinu,
form and constitute themselves, as well as
such other persons as may hereafter JOIN or
become associated with them, into coIpoI-
alton and body polite in law for the objects
and purposes and under the agreements ana
stipuiations following, to-wit:
Article 1.-The name and style of this cor
poration shall be American Spring Manu-
featuring Company and under that name II
shall have and enjoy all the rights, aasan'
tages and privileges granted by law to cor,
porations. 1t shall exist for a period CT
ninety-nine years. 1t shall have the power
to contract, sue and be sued in its corporate
name; to make and use corporate seal ane
the same to break or alter at pleasure; tt
hold, receive, purchase, convey, mortgage ny
pothecate and pledge property, both real an'
personal; to issue bonds, notes and other Cd
legations; to have and employ such managers
directors, officers, agents and other employee
as the interest and convenience OF said cor
poration may require; and to make and es
| tabish such bylaws, rules and regulation
| for the corporate management and control o
| the affairs of said corporation as may b
deemed necessary and expedient.
Article 1.-THE domicile Of the said cor
poration shall be in the city of New Orleans
| state of Louisiana, and citation and othe
| legal process shall be served on the president
and in the event of his absence or inabilit
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05

hereby certify that the foregoing amend
ment of the charter OF the Jackson Brewing
Company was this day duly recorded in the
mortgage office OF the parish OF Orleans in
NJ o. b. lll9, Folio -. New Orleans, Lou
lSiana. December p, 1918.
(Signcd) Emile Leonard. Deputy Recorder.
| hereby certify the foregoing 70 DC true
aud correct copy of the original act of amend
mcrt Of the charter Of the Jackson Brewing
Company and Of the certificate OF the deputy
recorder OF mortgages thereto attached, which
IS on file in my office.
New Orleans La. December 9th. 1918.
ALIENS BRIAN, Notary Public.
ian 8 Is y p feb
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05
Said What She Meant,

"Oh, / am so awfully ashamed Of
myself said Edith Jones to her dear
est girl chum. When Henry proposed
to me last night intended TO say. so
sudden but | quite lost my head and
exclaimed, At last"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
SCRIPTS SCHOOL

Editorial Stan-Chiefi Helen KentIe
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Holcomb. Associ-
atest sylvia Van Sembrouck. Albert
Johnston. James Gray. Harry Gar
man.
For four weeks room C has led
the other rooms OF the school In
cleaning up at manual training. Its
closest rival Is the seventh grade
with an average OF . minute and 8
seconds.
The boys OF A room took trip
over to the Cass Technical high
school with Mr.. Picken, their manual
training teacher. They visited the
room where blueprints are made, the
chemical laboratories, the machine
shops and the gymnasium, the latter
proving OF more interest than the
shops to them.
The soccer game played Saturday,
Nov. IA, between the Scripps and the
Van Dyke boys was won by Van
Dyke by the score OF to o. Our
next game Is with the Pingree school
Saturday, Nov. q.
AS 1915 class-pins have been chos-
en-. Class colors are green and white.
Wallace Sullivan, of A room, in
vested some money In a mackinaw a
few weeks ago. but this week II seems
to have grown shorter, or Wallace
longer.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
CLIPPERT SCHOOL

Editorial -sts2--Chief. lone stuetzess
associatest yelma stuetaer. Cecitia
McCann. Oscar Harnish. Fred Amba
Dorothy Mikolic.
The Az pupils of room ii are learn
ing to dramatize THE First Thanks
giving Day." from the Book of Plays
for Little Actors. The boys aud girls
are making large hats and white cans,
collars, cuffs, and black capes. The
girls have brought aprons and kerr
chiefs.
The following Is the cast Of char
acters: Governor Bradford. Michael
Mikolic; Elder Brewster, Gerald
Burns; Captain Standish, William
Kellar: Mrs. White, Lena Pokorney;
John Alden, Seaborn Lawrence; Pris-
ella, Florence Briedrich: Stephen,
Harold Konkel; Mary. Almo Dio.
The remaining children will be Pill
grims and Indians.
As the old one was very torn and
ragged, the Clippert school has new
flag.
The small girls have new new
comb court. Although the ground Is
quite billy. they enjoy playing ball
much better than before.
The children OF the kindergarten
have constructed an Indian village on
the sand table. It's wigwams are dec
grated with figures OF gay colors and
indian feathers. :,
Marie Zilz Is further advanced In
the Courts tests In arithmetic than
any one else in room A. She Is on
drill 81.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

commercial class are sorry to loose
Mr.. Moore they are more than pleased
that the craftsmanship of the social
committee will be filled by one as ex-
perienced In social functions as Miss
Ruth Leipzeiger. Miss Leipzeiger re-
fused TO say anything about her new
duties. but II Is rumored that she
plans a dance, theater party and a
banqret among the socials OF the
class. A full report will be given at
the next meeting.
Mr.. Childs' chemistry second class
journeyed over to Ste. Claire hotel to
see how Ice Is made. Mr.. G.. NJ.
Hayes, chief engineer, explained the
process very thoroughly and the
students showed their appreciation
by giving him nine "rahs."
At the last meeting of the Senior
society II was decided to study the
growth OF the drama. The society
will take up Shakespeare's "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" shortly, and
Miss st. John. faculty director, was
pleased with the selection of the So
ciety. At the next meeting, Mr..
Mendelsohn will give an interesting
address on the growth of the drama
up to the time OF Shakespeare. and
Mr.. Downer will finish the program
by speaking on the life of Shakes
peare
The Dramatic club transacted
some important business at the last
meeting, Wednesday The program
OF the day was very enjoyable. con-
sisting OF two recitals and violin
solo. Miss Helen Gould read, Her
First Job" Miss Bertha Richmond
recited when Pa and Ma Go Visit
Ing" and Mr.. Ernest Drews played
q few selections.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
PARKE SCHOOL

Editorial Stam--ChIef, william VI.
Rouse. Associates Francis Rhondes,
May Deerfng, Henry kIeber. Reginald
smith, Albert Nosworthy.
The Parke school was built In 1900
and Is located on the corner of East
Grand-blvd. and Milwaukee-ave. There
are IL rooms In the building. This
school Is conducted with very fine
stan OF teachers, whose names are
as follows: Miss Nora Egan. prin-
cipal; Miss Eleanor l. Mckay, assist
ant principal; Miss L. r. Atkinson,
Miss e. III. Cradle, Miss Nellie Do
Ian, Miss w. Minor, Miss G.. r. Fer
rigan, Miss w. White, Miss o. i.
Lake, Miss Pauline Mette, Miss q.
e. Barns. Miss Jessie l. Buchanan,
Miss Mary N. Holland, Miss LaVerna
Barnard, Miss Behrens, Miss Agnes
Irving. Miss j. r. Nesbitt. and Mr..
Cooney.
Miss G.. Campbell, OF New Castle,
Pa, is spending a twoweeks' vaca-
ton at the home of Mrs. L. II. Love,
No. 2416 East Grand-blvd.
The Parke school soccer team 1e-
feated the Stevens school, 3 to 0. 1t
was very exciting as II was the first
game for both teams.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
FIELD SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chieft Bessie Crum
| Associatest Marjory Male. Agnes
brandon. Carroll Hellwig, Elienor
Putnam. Leon Zechmsn. Ford WHEEL
den.
The soccer team OF the Harris
school played the Field school Sat
urday. Nov. Ia, the score being
to In favor OF the Harris.
A chicken supper and sale will be
given at the Bethany Presbyterian
church, corner of East Lafayette and
Seyburn-aves., Tuesday evening
Dec. 1.
Walter Holland OF 363' Field-ave.
entertained 15 of his boy friends Sat
urday. Nov. IA. In honor OF his birth
day. Dainty refreshments were serv
ed by Mrs. Holland and Miss Pauline
The girls of the Filomena club oil
the bethany Presbyterian church will
give a play Friday, Dec. IL, entitled
"A Fortune In Greensboro"
The boys of the A and BIS manual
training class will be taken to the
Cass Technical high school for tour
Iof inspection. Friday afternoon. by
their teacher. Mr.. Brown.
The woman's auxiliary OF the Men
delssohn club gave the second of a
series or card parties, wednesday aft
ernoon, Nov. 11. at the club house
on Concord-ave. There was a large
attendance and many attractive prizes
We're awarded. These parties will be
held monthly. The tickets are rs
cents.
AT the meeting OF the General Alex.
ander Macomb club at the John s.
Gray library, Nov. IL. DR.. Fisher gave
an illustrated lecture on mushrooms.
Miss Beverly. grammar supervisor
and author OF the Beverly oral Eng
lisht books, visited our school Friday.
The girls OF the Betsy Ross club
will give theater party at the TEN
pie theater. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whelden, of No. 121
Ffeld-ave., entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Stone and daughter at dinner. Thurs
day, Nov. 10, In honor of Mrs Stone's
birthday.
The little tots of the kindergarten
were given an apple sauce party last
week
The captain of the soccer team says
they are ready to challenge any school
for game.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
The Confessions OF a Vie
A Few Heart Throbs to You, Little Book

All day long we have had callers
and telephone messages OF congratu-
lations from Dicks men friends
Dick Is a mans man but even
did not know he had so many friends.
Eleanor Fairlow called up early
and asked II she might call. told
her TO come right over.
There are many things like about
Eleanor Fairlow. Indeed l know
should like her very much IL were
not afraid that in some ways she was
woman that might appeal TO Dick
more than /. do wish every one
had not been in such a hurry TO tell
me that Dick was In love with her
before he met me. Nothing | have
seen since would make me suspicious
F., OF either OF them II | did not look
at IL from the viewpoint OF their
former interest in each other.
am very glad have not jealous
disposition-perhaps I am too egotis
tical to be jealous. but before would
spend my life in jealous naggings, dis
gushing accusations, which only lead
to endless domestic misery, | would
simply leave my husband.
No. little book, am not holding
a brief for divorce but | think that
there are other reasons why divorce
should be granted beside the shatter'
ing Of the seventh commandment. II
seems to me that / would feel worse
over the fact that Dick deceived me
In such vital matter than over the
fact that he was unfaithfrl. I must
believe In Dick to be happy. How
futile all this Is. little book. dc
believe In Dick and / do believe in
Eleanor Fairlow. but probably like
every other woman who has married
l wish his former sweetheart werf
less beautiful. less good looking.
When Miss Fairlow got here took
her into Dicks room. "Dick," she
said, " I had known you were go
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

Editorial StaH--Chief, Tyler MarshaIl.
sporting Editor, Ernest Abbott.
Kreis. West Gsllogly, Frances
humps, Gardner Palmer. Howard
Thorpe.
Mrs. G. M. Thorpe, No. "a Plaza
apartments, left Nov. IL for Sandusky,
o., to spend Thanksgiving with rela-
tives.
Room G, with 81 pupils enrolled,
has had no absence or hardness dur
ing the past week.
Spencer Finney. No. 1861 West
Grand,blvd., on his fourteenth. birth
day. entertained eight of his friends
a catering company.
Thomas Hislop,. No. 1884 West
Grand-blvd., left Nov. 8, for Winnipeg,
Canada, to attend the funeral OF a
relative.
Wednesday morning we had a fire
drill, and Janitor Gable reports that
the school was cleared of its 1876 pu-
pills in SO seconds.
At the indoor athletic meet at Cen
trail high in January. 1913, Fairbanks
won the big blue banner, certifying
the city championship. Again at the
outdoor meet in June, 1918, at Sugar
island, we won three silver cups, one
for the entire meet and two for the
relay races. In 1914, at Sugar island.
our light relay team won the cup. At
this meet we were defeated by a
single point, the score being Fair
banks 26 and Tilden 81.
Saturday our soccer squad played
the Mckinley school and were vic
torious by the score of to o. Only
once was the Fairbanks goal threat
ened. and then a timely kick by Capt.
Dowswell sent the ball to the oppo-
site end OF the field
On Tuesday, Nov. 10, a meeting
was held for the purpose of electing
newcomb officers. The following were
elected First captain, Fredrica
Mudgett; second captain, Marguerite
Hansen; manager, Mildred Nader.
The girls newcomb team played the
Smith team. and won by the score Of
% to 10.
Leslie Clark, who graduated from
this school in 1910, made fine show
ing at Central high, playing quarter
back on the football team. He Is now
keeping up his reputation at Brown
university, playing halfback. He
proved his worth last Saturday when
Brown tied Harvard, to O. by his
brilliant open field work, and his In.
tercepting OF forward passes.
We are all sorry to learn OF the
illness of Miss Stella Falvey, fourth
grade teacher, who has been out of
school for the past five days. She
has been remembered with flowers
from both pupils and teachers.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
kind-H Hearted Deputy Saves
Man 80 Years Old From Cell

Rather than lock up Ferris Mutter,
81 years old. Of No. SO Abbott-st, Chief
Deputy Sheriff John w. Smith went
before Judge Van Zile, Friday morn
ing. and offered to give 5000 bail for
the aged man.
Mutter was arrested on capias, in
connection with SANDER suit 1t was
alleged that he had used obscene Ian
guage to a woman. Hobbling along
on cane, and weak from the journey
from HIS home to the court house, Nut:
ter entered Judge Van Tiles court,
and denied the charge. The court or
dered him to furnish 5000 bail, pend
ing the hearing Of the case.
II haven't got that much money
said the aged prisoner.
The only alternative was jail. and
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
ALGER SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Chiefi Leroy Feuer-
stein. Assoctatest Edith Mnnsbach,
vera Meyer, Glenn stock, Cecil Sal
ter. Marguerite Kane. Dinsmore Rice,
Troop as, at the Woodward-ave.
Christian church. had its weekly
meeting Tuesday evening. A little
'difiiculty has arisen in regards 10
the transfers OF two members OF
Troop IA. but we hope to soon have
things Strengthened out. The officers
OF Troop AZ are as follows: DR.. Cur.
tbs, scoutmaster: Cecil Salter, senior
patrol leader: yernard Riggs. patrol
leader; Ubold Fleury. assistant patrol
leader; Louis Gun, treasurer.
Two patrols have been formed, the
Eagle and Silver Fox patrols. The
boys are doing fine In their drilling
and signaling. There were IL scouts
present at the meeting. Next meet.
ing Will be devoted entirely to swear
ing In OF the new boys. All boys ere
welcome and visitors are cordially
invited to attend all meetings. The
troop has hikes every week.
The Marlin Reserves football team
has new coach, Paul Horal. Mr.
Horal is good football player him.
self, and a good coach
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
MORLEY SCHOOL

EditcrssI stan-Chief. Csri PIetst as
socfates, Pearl koslow. Royal Cou-
sino, stanton Palmer. Howard
Dwyer. LilIimse Eastman
The Morley school has organized a
soccer team and elected Carl Plots
as captain. We defeated the McMil.
Ian school In game last Friday, the
score being one to nothing. II was q
very interesting game. Both teams
played we'll, Frank Jubie kicking Tie
only goal for Morley. Our team will
play the fast Higgins school game
Saturday, on the Morley grounds.
Milton AIKEN, Of room A. was hurt
severely Wednesday afternoon at re
cess, while playing soccer.
Room A had tests In arithmetic
spelling. history. and English last
Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter. OF No. IL
Ronlo-pl.. are delighted over the ar
rival OF third son, "Wednesday even
Ing.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
LOGAN SCHOOL

Editorial staR--ChIef, Cleah Jacksoni
associates, Sylvia Schultx. Grace Pc
trowski. Harold Bennett. oliver Gregg.
Robert Dysars.
Howard Lowry fell last Friday and
received sprained arm.
Mr.. Spain visited the school on Fri
day.
Room | had victrola concert on
Friday.
The Logan soccer team played the
Franklin school on Saturday and beat
them by score of to 0.
The girls of Room G have organized
a newcomb team. with Esther Klein
as captain.
Tony Steffes, Of Room G, fs captain
Of the second soccer team.
Don't crowd the good from out your
heart,
But give to every virtue room"
/ Teacher OF Room C--'What does
vidtue mean?'
Pnpil-"Your lungs"
Chas. Kumm, OF Room G., fell at
home on Saturday and broke his arm.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
ESTABROOK SCHOOL

Editorial stsH-Chief, Roger bacon,
sssocistes, Harry Rutherford. Leithn
Kim. Winffred Wilson, Lowell Dsker.
violet Gordon, Violet Tssker. Samuel
Al the Estabrook school, Nov. Is.
the whole school had a stereopticon
lecture on historic New England The
slides were most interesting. On the
nth some OF the rooms had stere-
opticon lecture on the beautiful Vel
lowstone park.
Samuel Armitage. one of our assoc
ciates, received at his home a trunk
full OF home-spnn blankets. so or 81
years old, also a quilt which Mr.
Armitage's great grandmother quilted
and, instead OF cotton batting for
padding, II IL PADDED with wool spur
from the sheep.
Estabrook was badly beaten by the
Goldberg school In soccer football.
The editors OF this school enjoyed
the play at the National theater. Nov
Ia.
On Tuesday morning. between SO,
and s:30 o'clock, the eighth grade
goes to Ferry Field to play soccer
| football
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
EASTERN HIGH school.

rS,torssI stsn--Chief. Rexinsid Hrew:
sr, essoctntes. Elsie Eriey, Hownra
Lnnge. EIdon Hss s,,~. oTrnmS,.y' Mar.
guerite Engte.
The "Montieth" football team, COM
,osed largely OF Eastern boys, wishes
N challenge any team on the east
aide for games on Saturday morning.
Call Hickory S44, and ask for Frank
O'Brien.
There Is to be lecture at the
Eastern High auditorium. "Wednesday
Nov. 25, for the teachers and puplis.
George II. Maxwell, executive director
NJ the National Reclamation associa'
tion. of New Orleans, Will speak on
fbe subject of "Beautifying OF homes
and gardens" This work Is carried
ON I'm Detroit by the local campaign
work of the conservation and school
gardening committee of the Twenti-
eth Century club. There are to be
otbar lectures. on Dec. IL, by Presi-
dent Blaisdell, of Alma college, and
Dec. "a. by President Chas. Mcken-
new. of the State Normal coNege. The
subjects for these lectures are not yet
known.
The Students Art club is planning
IN nrint some postals for Christmas,
the proceeds to be used for buying
land.painted pictures to decorate
their room.
The play given by the Girls Debat-
| ing society, recently, was a great sue
eess. We have been a little late In
eetting the details, but we now have
|xhe dope" The characters are IS
follows: Betty Wales, by Virginia
| I .ook. Madeline Ayers, by Grace Bur.
rett: Bob Parker, by Bertha Moenck;
babe Henderson. by Fay Beebe; Blk
HiIdreth. by Beatrice Mcknight: Mary
brooks. by Evadne Wright; Helen
chase Adams, by Edna Brown: Rob
rita Lewis. by Edith Horn; Miss Pris-
siIla Hicks, by Marjory Struble;
l}eorsiana Arms. by Elsie Beck, and
lbe real Georgia Arms, by Grace OIL
nacber. The first act is depicted IN
Betty room at the Belden house
Harding college. Act two is In the
Note room, College hall, there weeks
later. Act three. same as act one
three weeks later. There was vio
| lin solo by Eric Mcqueen, and q vocal
rolo by Florence Schoeneweg. Near
| ~ 900 were present, and about sf2s
was received, $40 of which paid the
expenses, and the rest OF the money
went toward the scholarship fund
We all hope that the plays to be