davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07
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Mt. Olivet came out of the recent
storm somewhat battered up and BIZ
Idisfgured. While not actually roof
less, leaks are many in the Sunday
school and church buildings, as well
as in the rectory. The cross on the
east gable was carried away, taking
a quantity of bricks along with it.
Other exterior decorations suffered
likewise. 1t is hard at present to es-
innate the actual loss. But Mt. Olivet
is not dismayed; her people are not
discouraged and the work of replac-
ing the loss will soon be accom-
plished. For the consideration of this
work a special meeting of the Vestry
is called for Thursday, eth, at s p. m,
at the rectory. A fund for this work
of rebuilding has been started and we
look for a hearty and generous re-
Spouse from the people of our commu-
Mon. Services will continue to be held
on Sundays at 1880 a. m. and 9:15 a.
m. and 1880 p. m. Choir practice on
Friday at p. m
Thanks are due Mr.. E. Cayard for
assisting the rector in patching up the
roof over the organ, thus saving Mt.
Olivet considerable expense in organ
repair work.
On last Sunday Mr.. Wallace Chris
ty acted as Sunday school superin-
tendent and Mr.. Richard Nichols as
chief chorister.
On last Thursday, Sept. Both, the
Rev. S. L. Vail Joined together in holy |
Ernest Lane Klock, of Ra-
'ides, and Hazel Lillian Sewell, of
New Orleans; Henry Roster Phillips.
II Selma, Ala, and Julia Dangerfield
smith, of New Orleans. Ceremony at
he rectory at p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07

rotary and treasurer; Mrs. Wells, Mrs
Warren, Mrs. Pollock and Mrs. Brown
visiting committee; Mrs. Bell, Mis-.
Pettigrove and Mrs. Lorio, entertain
ment committee; Mrs. Cayard and
Miss Bertha Albrizze, membership
Icommittee.
Games were then in order and old
fashioned Mother Goose rhymes were
guessed at" the best guesser being
Miss Halcyon Rhoades, who was pre-.
scented with tiny Kewpie pincushion
of red satin. Miss PettigrOve made
such valiant efforts that she was re-
warded with a Mother Goose book.
The ladies then played a cat game.
Mrs. Wells opened it with sentence
containing cat. which had to be con-
tinued down the line with sentences
containing the syllable cat, and the re-
suits were very amusing.
Sherbet. ice cream and cake were
served by Mrs. w. y. Huff, Sr., and
Mrs. w. y. Huff, Jr.
After a delightful evening We adj
jOurned to meet November 9th with
the Misses Rhoades.
We will continue to hold services in
Mt. Olivet Church as follows: Thurs
day, 7:30 p. m, PRAYER meeting; Sun
day, 1 a. m, preaching; p. m, Sun
day school
The Epworth League will hold its
regular service Saturday evening at
the home of one of the members.
The lower section of the old church
is being repaired for temporary use.
Plans for the new church will be |
pushed forward as rapidly as posi- |
BILE. Very generous contributions are |
coming in unsolicited. and we hope be-
fore another year shall have passed to |
be in our new church. If all our men,
bers will respond as unselfishly in
to their ability as some
have, we will have it in less time.
None of the money given for the new
:hurch will be used for repairs on the
I'D.
To our Episcopal friends. and to
Rev. S. L. Vail in particular, we ex-
end our heartfelt thanks for their
and hospitality We wish
o thank also. the Pythians for the
ind offer of their hall, and to ex-
ress our appreciation to the many
riends who have shown to us SYM ,
athy and help.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07
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Divine services are held every
Thursday evening a. 1880, and every
Sunday morning at o'clock. To these
services everyone is cordially invited
The meetings to be held this week
are: Wednesday evening, the Helm
ing Hand Circle, and Friday evening
the voting members of the congrega-
ton.
Next Tuesday evening, Oct. 18th.
the Young Peoples Society will hold
It's regular monthly meeting. All the
young people Of the congregation are
requested to become active members
of this society.
Cathechetical instructions. in prep
aration for next springs confirmation
nave begun. These instructions are
given every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at p. m. All children who
wish to be confirmed in the coming
spring are requested to attend these
lessons as soon as possible, so that
they miss but little.
On Monday evening, Oct. 4th. at 7
O'Clock, Mr.. Herbert L. Harding and
MISS Caroline W. Brown were united
IN the bonds of holy matrimony. The
were Mr.. Ray Harding and
Miss Cora Shields.
In the recent storm, with which our
iod saw fitting to chastise his people.
We were remarkably spared, the |
'hurch and parsonage together suffer.
ng little more than 500 damage. Nav
ne effect of such a chastisement he
o lead men to know that the Lord
lone is God.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07
NEW PLACE OF BUSINESS

Mr. Henry Vezien's new Murray Hill
care has Just been completed and is
spick and span. ready for business
IL is located on Patterson street, only
few doors from Olivier, and the pro-
prietor is all smiles as he waits on the
trade In the new building, which is
painted white and is very inviting
Henry has always been popular with
the boys and his trade would follow
him greater distance than the few
doors that he has moved.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07
WATERED MILK

Both the State and City Bosi's
Health have been fighting TOT
milk, but despite their enors -
find that not only restaurant men
dairymen have been waterins
Swimming their mix. The CITY
of Health Friday filed an -
against the following dairymen
having watered milk in their
sion: -
B. Caruso, Delaronde stroeS
Mailhas, Naval Station, and A.
nate, Elmira AID Pelican.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07

: was made by Lester Dunn and H. +
: Gibson and placed on the platform t
register the amounts as they came in
One hundred and fifty pocket banks
with a capacity each of thirty dimes
were distributed among those present
1t is hoped that every member WHIT
has not taken one will do so and tr,
by self-denial or any other consisten
way to fill a bank within six weeks
blf everyone will do his part, the cam
paign will be a success.
Next Sunday at the Rally Day serv
ices a report will be made on the
amount raised during this week. and
so on each week. Come out and see
Big Ben move his hand toward the
$1,000 goal.
Brother Gibson has prepared a Dis
tinction Roll. This chart will contain
the numbers of all the banks and a
space opposite to show when each is
filled. Who will be first on the Dis.
tinction Roll?
We have secured some handsome
subscriptions since the campaign be-
gan which will be paid later. but we
are counting only cash received dur.
ing this campaign. A full account will
be made through the papers as soon
as the campaign is closed.
The new church commission wishes
to thank the ladies, the messenger
boys, the league and all others that
helped to make our Get-together meet.
ing a success.
The Cleaners held their first fall
meeting Tuesday evening in the home
OF Mrs. w. N. Huff. After scripture
reading and prayer, We heard with
regret Mrs. Thompson's resignation.
However, the Cleaners refused to &C.
cept her resignation except as presi. |
dent, and although she is living else.
where, we shall consider her q Clean.
ar.
In the absence of Mrs. J. A. Garland
he meeting was presided over bv
Miss Emma Rhoades.
Under the head of new business
Yrs. Gibson presented the kindergar.
en- work at st. Marks Hall, and her
uggestion of our support was unanI.
nously adopted. We no longer are
eeded to help the Mary Werlein Sew
1g Glass, since that work is now an.
rely in the hands of Rayne Memorial II
Mrs. Brown then asked for the CO. i
peration Of the Cleaners in the pres. '
1T new church campaign. Mrs. ]. E.
orio was appointed to represent the
leaners next Sunday night at the G
nnual Rally service. v
The next business was the election C
Officers. Miss Emma Rhoades was il
ected president; Mrs. Lorio. vice. Il
esident; Miss Halcyon Rhoados. sec. t.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07
CHIP.

The ladies who have worked so hard
to make the Irish booth a success will
be pleased and somewhat rewarded
for their hard work to know that their
booth has been awarded the beauty
prize by many. 1t is said to be the
prettiest, which means a great deal.
The ladies are still working, and
though the homes of many have been
badly damaged they've forgotten their
own misfortunes for that of others.
May these good and generous wom-
en- succeed in raising a large sum for
the cause that is so dear to their
hearts.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07
UNClAIM ED LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A, New Orleans UaD Post
onice' for the week ending October 7,
1915:
Lady-Rosner; Miss Edna.
Gentlemen-Ivory. Prof. H.; Miller.
Sammie.
S2S De Armes.
JOSEPH voEGTLE, Postmaster.
JOS. w. DANIELS, Superintendent
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07
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CHURCH ITEMS FROM WEEK OF
SEPTEMBER 30.

(The following notes from the Metbo
dist Church did not appear in our last
issue, owing to the fact that when
they were received the ferries had
stopped running. We print them this
week that our readers may have the
benefit of the news.)
At the "Get-together" meeting last
Friday it was decided to try to raise
$1,000 for the new church within six
weeks. More than half that amount
was subscribed on the spot and nearly
$500 was paid in cash. A large clock
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07

Is punched brass, lined with rose chin.
SIX. Inc beaded fringe is in the same
tone. For reading a low table win
reduce the sticks tall grace. A pale
yellow silk lining will cause less eve
strain than pink silk and prove quite AZ
pretty.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07
THE CENTI-PIG.

recently provision shop and addressed the
Il bought three a
fine Have
replied are ten of those hams hanging
Well if they're of
replied the wife
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07
NO TRAINED NURSE.

Mrs Fnnicki kitchen
doctor that full
your broom an antseptc bath cay"
Norah-"Shure Oil be give il mas
right 10 med nurse"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07
HE GOT THEM MINED.

Missouri from breeder
a o a the farmer sentit back.
From
BILL forced the conclusion should
have nj he by
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07

Contrasting Innings in coats for day
and evening wear are usual. Often fig
ures are used for the Innings, and some
smart coats are lined with two colored
checked silk.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07

Plain felt hats, untrimmed, are worn
for sports. They are made in bright
yellow, green, blue and pink and also
in white
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07

Shocks are now made of jersey cloth
and are delightfully."- soft and supple il
spite of their fullneSs.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07
VISITORS.

\ ut. Rev. Bishop Vidal, S. NJ, d. d.
OF the Fill Islands. is expected at the
HOLY Name rectory today. He is &C
companied by Rev. Father Y. Hell,et
former assistant of Father Larkin,
many OF his numerous friends will be
giad to see him. His friends will hard.
~ recognize him with his bushy beard
missionaries are forced to let their
oeards grow on the islands, in order
10 command the respect of the ma.
tives.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07

Sleeves on some Of the new evening
frocks are no more than little rutIles,
sometimes of tulle edged with beads
and sometimes held out with flexible
wire at the lower edge.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07
NEW ORLEANS, OCT. I, 1918.
Gz.sss,zzszkzlz ny
OICea~zR Id4nH
STORM.

The storm that ragged over Oul
beautiful city did not respect the char
acter of the buildings it attacked, and
judging from the results, churches
seem to have been its specially. Al
though it did not destroy the Holy
Name Church, il tore many places in
the roof, besides damaging windows
and cutters. The water that poured
in from so many openings has in
jured the walls and carpets to a very
large extent The rectory was also
badly shaken up and large sections of
the slate roof were torn off. The rain
poured into some of the rooms and
caused great damage to walls and fur
niture. Father Cassagne narrowly es-
capped injury from flying glass when
the wind Unexpectedly smashed one
large window pane in his room. The
school has also greatly suffered, espe-
cially the boys section. The damage
will easily reach one thousand dollars.
A special collection has been an
nounced for next Sunday. Some very
generous private donations have been
received and it is hoped that the
amount necessary will soon be raised. |
The chapel of st. Anthony, Lower
Coast, is a complete wreck.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07
Fashion Notes
For
The Autumn

Buttons are 10 be largely used as
dress trimmings, present indications
predict.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07

pouring from clouds that seem to for
get that there are other places be
sides Algiers that could use their sur
plus of water. The newly remodeleC
poolroom has not been spared, and i
makes the boys sad to see the devas
tation that the wind has made in their
place. The boys are wondering what
they have done to deserve such un
kind treatment from the zephyrs that
blew so gently over their place of rec.
reation before this eventful day. II
Mr.. Jupiter Pluvius and Mr.. Electric
Fluid will only agree on some CON-
mon grounds and allow the boys to
reopen their picture show, they ex-
pect, with the help of their friends,
to soon make the necessary repairs
and even improve on the old condi-
tons.
TAORMINO-AMUEDO WEDDING
AS pretty wedding as has been
seen in the Holy Name Church took
place Tuesday at p. m. The groom
was Mr.. Eustachio Taormino, of st.
Mary's parish, New Orleans. He is
the son of Mr.. V. Taormino, wholesale
dealer in the city. Mr.. Eustachio is
one of the most efficient statesmen of
the firm. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. Sebastiano Amuedo, one of the
leading grocers of Algiers. E. Taor-
nino, brother of the groom, was best
nan, and Miss c. Amuedo was the
charming bridesmaid. The men in
ull dress and ladies in costly crea.
ions of white made a very pretty ef-
ect. Prof. Herbert was at the organ.
among those present were Mr.. and
drs. V. Taormino, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
'aormino, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Uddo. Mr.
nd Mrs. c. V. Macaluso, Mr.. and Mrs.
larry Macaluso. Miss Mary Macaluso.
ir. and Mrs. Frank Baresso.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07
new PIANO LIGHTER.
This Graceful candIestiek Will Add
luster to Your Home.

Ii your parlor is furnished with ma
nogany this candlestick of the same
wood will be in harmony. The shade
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07

Silk jersey suits are worn for sports.
There are a sweater jacket and skirt,
usually sash or scarf to match, and
often a jaunty little cap, made with a
point on each side, one ending in a tas-
sci, the other fastened down with a
silk covered button.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07

Buttons seem an odd hat trimming,
yet three big white pearl buttons are
that encircles the crown of a broad
brimmed black velvet hat.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07

| III FOT |
II The Autumn
| Buttons are TO ne largely used as
dress trimmings, present indication,
predict
Shocks are now made Of jersey clotl
and are delightfully."- soft and supple il
spite of their fullness.
Plain felt hats, untrimmed, are wOrr
for sports. They are made in bright
yellow, green, blue and pink and also
in white.
Contrasting Innings in coats for day
and evening wear are usual. Often tig
ures are used for the Innings, and some
| smart coats are lined with two cOlOred
| checked silk.
frocks are no more than little rutTies,
sometimes of tulle edged with beads
and sometimes held out with a flexible
wire at the lower edge.
Buttons seem an odd hat trimming,
yet three big white pearl buttons are
fastened on the twilled ribbon band
that encircles the crown of a broad
brimmed black velvet hat.
A hem Of tulle is used on some even
ing frOcks Of taffeta for young girls.
The skirts are exceedingly short and
full, and the tulle hem extends about
two inches below the taffeta.
Big Quaker collars are made In many
materials. First Of organdie or other
plain sheer white fabric. they are now
made Of white or colored null and even
of lace or all over embroidery.
Beads are embroidered i'm a design
that incrusts the ends Of some of the
new black silk and satin hand bags.
They are mounted in silver and have
strap handles of ribbon or stitched silk.
Prediction is made that for autumn
wear wolfe and etamine in heavy,
coarse weave are to be featured. These
are both desirable fabrics, for they
have an element Of durability that
makes them economical.
Silk jersey suits are worn for sports. |
There are a sweater jacket and skirt,
usually sash or scarf to match, and |
often a jaunty little cap, made with a
point on each side, one ending in q tas-
sci, the other fastened down with a
silk covered button.
Lacings appear In some Of the new
rocks and blouses. Sleeves are some
lines laced from the elbow to the
wrist, sometimes from the shoulder to
he elbow. Lacings appear down the
ront of blouses and at the collar. The
acings are contrasting color usually.
Fur trimmed sweater coats, too, are
aiming In fashion. Made In pink and
'lue and pale yellow and white silk,
With hens and collars and cuffs of
'hlte FOX, they are admirable for wear
With afternoon and even evening frocks
{ the seashore and in the mountains.
- 4
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07

A hem Of tulle is used on some even
ing frocks Of taffeta for young girls.
The skirts are exceedingly short and
full, and the tulle hem extends about
two inches below the taffeta.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07
SERVICES.

October devotions at 6 a. m. mass
Monday, Tuesday. Thursday and Sat.
urday; on Wednesday and FRIDAY.
3:15 p. m.
Sunday-Masses, s, z, 9, 1O:so bap.
tisms, "a; benediction and October
devouons, $3.50.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07

Lacings appear in some Of the new
frocks and blouses. Sleeves are some
times laced from the elbow to the
wrist, sometimes from the shoulder to
the elbow. Lacings appear down the
front Of blouses and at the collar. The
lacings are contrasting color usually.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL CONFER
ENCE.

The good people of the parish are
invited to help out the conference,
especially during these days. Many
of the deserving poor are in greater
need at present than usual, and be-
sides the storm has added new ones.
It's In time of need that charity is
put to the real test. Good people, re-
member the poor and destitute these
days.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07

Fur trimmed sweater coats, too, are
gaining In fashion. Made in pink and
blue and pale yellow and white silk.
with hens and collars and cuffs Of
white fox. they are admirable for wear
with afternoon and even evening frocks
at the seashore and in the mountains.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07

Big Quaker collars are made in many
materials. First Of organdie or other
plain sheer white fabric, they are now
made Of white or colored null and even
Of lace or all over embroidery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07

Prediction is made that for autumn
wear wolfe and etamine in heavy,
coarse weave are to be featured. These
are both desirable fabrics, for they
have an element Of durability that
makes them economical.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.

The projects meeting that was to
be held last Monday was postponed
on account of the inclemency of the
weather. The monthly communion of
the members Of the society should be
next Sunday, but since the general
communion will take place on the
fourth Sunday of this same month,
the second Sunday communion has
not been announced. All who can
come, nevertheless, are invited to 90
on that day il they can do so convent
emily.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07

Beads are embroidered in a design
that incrusts the ends of some of the
new black silk and satin hand bags.
They are mounted in silver and hare
strap handles of ribbon or stitched silk.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07
BAPTISM.

catherine NJ, daughter Of Salvador
sunseri and Alma La Cava; sponsors,
Philip Sunseri and Mamie La Cava.
H. N. G. C.
the ii. N. G. c. has been hit pretty
hard by this storm. The roof has
been practically torn off over the en-.
tire space oyer the stage. Besides
this the wind took pleasure in taking
states here and there with such a |
reckless abandon that the hall is prac- |
ideally flooded by the incessant rains
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-16

space can be most profitably used with
other early bearing fruit trees without
affecting the growth and bearing of
the pecan tree for Il to Is years.
Trees to be selected should be such
fruit trees as are best in the locality.
On the Gulf Coast the Satsuma, pear
and persimmon is used, and these
fruits bear perfectly in this territory.
, In other sections the peach and plum
Satsuma can be used for alternating
in sections where the climate permits.
Cultivation will not be found incon-
venient and each tree can be fortified
with the formula best for each variety
of tree in the grove.
Estimate Of Bearing.
There is quite a difference in opin-
ion as to the average yield of pecan
grove, at different ages. and nearly
every grower has a different estimate.
Error very often arises in these esti-
mates because the yield of an individ-
ual tree is used as a basis for the
trees in an acre of grove. One tree
in one acre of pecan trees might. one
year, have an abnormal crop, another
in the same acre very shy crop, or
none, and others normal crops and
unless the average of the fruit on each
tree and the crop of each tree of the
acre is used as the basis of the esti-
mate, the conclusions obtained are not
correct So it is difficult matter to
give an accurate estimate of averages
per acre.
After thirty years experience grow
ing pecans, submit herewith a con-
sentative estimate of average bearing
of tree in a well cared for grove.
Quantity per acre based on number of
trees to the avre:
9th year, ID. per tree in an acre
grove.
eth year, ID. per tree in an acre
grove
Sth year 5 to TBS. per tree in an
acre grove.
9th year, 10 to LIB per tree in an
acre grove.
10th year, 10 to 20 TBS. per tree in
an acre grove.
18th year, 90 to 80 lbs. per tree in
an acre grove.
18th year, 80 to 30 lbs. and up in IN
acre grove.
After 18th year tree would vary
from 25 to 200 lbs. per tree with an