davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1915-03-11
SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT
LESS PRICES AT RENECKY'S.
ACT OF CORRECTION TO CHARTER
OF THE SAMUEL HOUSE WRECKING

STATE OF LOUISIANA, CITY OF NEW
ORLEANS, PARISH OF ORLEANS.
Be it known, that this 23rd day of the
month of January in the year one thousand
Arthur b. Leopold, notary public, IN and
for the Parish of Orleans. State of Louisiana,
duly commissioned and qualified, and in the
presence of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned, personally came and ap-
peared: o. NJ. Samuel, Ferdinand Samuel,
Renee Samuel, all of lawful age and resi-
dents of the City of New Orleans, who de-
clared that they are the original and sole
incorporators of the The. Samuel House
Wrecking Company created by act before
the undersigned notary, on January 18th, 1915,
and recorded in mortgage Office, book llH,
folio 722.
Appear further declare that the word ain
corporated" was inadvertently omitted by
error from the name and title Of the charter
Of said corporation, and that said appearers
desire to correct the same, so that the name
Samuel House Wrecking Company, lncor-
porated," and the Recorder of Mortgages for
the Parish of Orleans is authorized to cor.
rect the same on the records OF the books Of
his Office, especially in book ll27, folio 722.
Thus done and passed in my notarial Office,
in the City of New Orleans, Louisiana, in the
presence Of E. Howard McCaleb and c. A.
Hermann, competent witnesses Of lawful age,
and residing in this City, who hereunto sub
scribe their names, together with said ap-
bearers, and me, notary, on the day and date
set forth in the caption hereof.
Witnesses: E. Howard McCaleb, c. A
Hermann. Original sign ed) o. NJ. Samuel
F. Samuel, Renee Samuel.
ARTHUR B. LEOPOLD, Notary Public
I, the undersigned Recorder of Mortgage:
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State o
The herald., 1915-03-11
RAlNEO FISH IN AIcIERS

Several of our daily papers in wrir.
ing OF the raining of fish" in Algiers
on last Thursday morning treated the
subject from the standpoint of a Joke
and many of the Doubling Thomas.
es' on this side of the river also do
not believe that phenomenon of this
kind is possible. Raining of Fish
while quite uncommon is possible and
has occurred in almost. every section
in the vicinity of large bodies of
water
This phenomenon is caused bv
small water spouts which originate
over bodies of water and in their
whirling motion carry with them a
large volume of water and if a school
OF fish should be in the vicinity at the
time, these fish are also carried along
and often deposited on land MANY
miles away when the water spout
breaks. This is what occurred in AL
giers during the heavy rain of Thurs.
day morning last.
The variety of fish that were found
in the vicinity on the streets, in the
cutters and pools of LeBouf and Web
ster Avenues and Patterson street,
was known as the Shad; they no
doubt were picked up in Lake Borgne
or Lake Ponchartrain. Many people
were busy picking up the fish to take
home to use as food. The fish were
all about fourteen inches in length
and all of one variety, which bears out
the fact that they were picked up as
a school by the water-spout.
The herald., 1915-03-11
FATHER LARkIN'S FEAST.

Sunday March eth, the Feast of ST.
Thomas Aquinas, the patronal Feast OF
Very Rev. Father Larkin, was to have
been a day of great rejoicing for the
children of the Holy Name of Mary
School, but the death of Floris Rupp
spread such a cloud of sorrow over the
whole community of Algiers, and so
grieved the heart of the beloved pastor
as to render the celebration of the
Feast an impossibility. This dear
child had been selected to present the
Feast Day Greetings to Father Larkin
at the reception which was to have
taken place IN st. Marys Hall.
The Sodalities of the Children of
Mary, Holy Angels, and st. Josephs
Boys assisted in a body at the nine
o'clock mass wearing their respective
badges and all received Holy Commun.
ion for this beloved pastor, who was
the celebrant of the Mass.
At five in the evening the children
again assembled at the Convent to as
sist at Benediction in the Convent
Chapel.
The herald., 1915-03-11

lsercan with an American girl for
b heroine and with all its scenes
III n America. Miss Burke, too, is
q American was born in Wash
stn D. C.-and this is the first
lshcan play and role she has had
sx she became a star.
1cTy that is the name of the
inls Of the play-short for Gerald
k-h . Wild young thing from Chi
- vho has adventures and wins a
mknd In a suburb of Philadelphia.
4 rId young thing from Chicago and
= Philadelphia suburb-the possibili-
srs limitless and Mrs. Cushing has
nd use Of a lot of them.
x'H Burke hasn't been in New Or
m since 1912 when she was seen at
IL tulane in The Runaway" Local
exagoers will be glad to welcome
Ehek-especially in so good a play
2 larry promises to be. The sale
fsab will begin at the box office on
n1nday morning, March Is. There
ulk the usual matinees on Wednes-
Y and Saturday.
The herald., 1915-03-11
Three of a Kind.

1t was company field training. The
captain saw young soldier trying
to cook his breakfast with a badly
made fire. Going to him he showed
him how to make quick cooking fire,
saying:
Look at the time you are wasting.
When 1 was on the coast often had to
hunt my breakfast. / used to go
about two miles in the jungle, shoot
my food, skin or pluck 1t, then cook
and eat 1t, and return to the camp
under the half hour" Then he I'M
wisely added: "Of course, you have
heard Of the west coast?"
Eyes, sir" replied the young SOL
der, "and also of Ananias and Baron
Munchausen. Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
The herald., 1915-03-11
FIRES.

Fire Monday afternoon caused dam
age to the extent of $40 to the build
ing at 81 Belleville street, owned by
Martin S. Mahoney, and occupied by
Charles d. Martin. The blaze was
caused by defective fiue. Chemical
13 and Truck We're summoned by tel
ephone.
A destructive blaze occurred Tues.
day morning at 2:30 o'clock at Teche
and Lamarque streets, several build.
ings being destroyed. The fire origi.
mated through some cause unascer-
tanned in the grocery and saloon of
Jake Tomborello, 400 Lamarque street.
The building is owned by Philip Bonn
martio, and was completely destroyed,
together with an adjoining cottage on
Lamarque street, while another cottage
on Teche street was considerably dam
aged. All these buildings were owned
by Bommarito, whose aggregate loss
is $4,000. 1t could not be learned if
he carried insurance. Tomborello's
loss, including the contents of his
home, adjoining the store, $1,000, part
ly covered by insurance in the Anglo
American Company.
The herald., 1915-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Miss Laura Watson, who is now IN
charge of the Estate of Mrs. P. Baldor
desires to notify her friends and pa
irons that she will continue the bust
ness of Mrs. Baldor. She hereby so
licits the patronage and good will OF
her many friends.
Misses Alva Salathe, Erminie Hop
per, Alice judith, Verona Stumpf, Ha
eel Sweeney, Josephine Sloan, Claire
Finley, Edna Gerritts, Claire Keenan,
Florine Grimes, Stella Joeckel, Juan
tia McNeely, May McNeely, Annie Lou
Use McNeely, Olga McNeely
Zita Giepert, Hazel Giepert,
Anna Martinez, Myra Kelly, Le-
ona Nicklaus, Hilda Nicklaus, Veronica
Hennessy, Minnie Price, Ethel Price,
Hazel McNeely, Eleanor Richardson,
Doris Donnenfelser. Messrs John
Schroeder, Earle Gates, Arthur Nc
Duff, Thomas Kennair, Clarke Neeon,
Justin Pujol, Harold Vallette, William
Hopper, William Hennessy, Warren
Moffett, William Welsh, Tom Welsh,
David Hennessy, John Monaco. Henry
Kelvin, Roy Schroeder, Alvin Foster,
Elmo keenan,, Bob White, Charles
Eshey.
The herald., 1915-03-11
TULANE THEATEP

y seldom that four walls of a
1aue encompass a star of brighter
slllude than Mr.. Nat Goodwin
" comes to the Tulane theatre on
nay March 14th, for an engage,
'1 Of one week only with usual
sthees
va vehicle for this always agree.
se'or, he presents a farcical
sg entitled Never Say Die" by
n Il, Post.
VIM years run at the Apollo
us' London; for more than sew
s'n'ns IN New York City; now
.ae'ing six months in Australia
- successful tour all last season
aa Il Never Say Die" needs no
nnded endorsements as to
y Is success or whether it
Tigers is figgers."
oooowin's art today is the
adsfsing asset as of yore-he
wat not to do to achieve the
~ u without little artifice-his
NM. Always a fusion of photo
realism plus Imagination.
- u0n paralyzing stage conven.
! II strikes one as altogeth.
: 4. l.adlss the story of Never
which is that of an Ameri.
~ .anaire' allotted only three
~ i've by his doctors; so nat.
~. ne never seems to be act
~, p'ans to marry the beauti-
N q his poor, but intimate
n q, = ne can legally leave her
MA 'une at his death. as per
~. custom, the audience is
n ! . wonder if it is only a plav
h does not die as per scbed.
.a'ssone conclusion, and the
Of himself and others
NJ 1 s 3 Of entanglements pur.
- slls Innocent colusion, fur fur.
II !. s'sinsnt in abundance for
>ess l0ars and a half for the
Aoreland. who heads Mr.
support, is naturally ths
;ses' while Gladys wilson on
enSsrt. Gladys wilson
lsador Mercil. Stan,
!. Lake vrohman. Frank
lester paley insure
The herald., 1915-03-11
.,IIe BURKE IN JERRY"
jig a, TIE TULANE.

r,sp Miss Billie Burke presented
VIZ in Chicago early last sum-
s'' as seasoned a theatersoer as
- =. Amy Leslie who writes pieces
W ,he ,beater for the News, said
i'' ,so Young actress in the title
W. .ss both angelic and satanic
l''',,,sh. wise, tender and delicate
J !. orchid and very AMUSING"
.,.,,y. is the comedy by Catherine
.,.solm Cushing in which Miss
"a. will be seen at the Tulane
later during the week beginning
y,,day night, March y.
=. Cushing is an Ameriran-she
:. kitty MacKay," comedy
49, -. ran all last winter in New York,
= also widow by Proxy" another
...dy in which May Irwin has
.,sa one Of her biggest hits. So
49, Is an American play by an
The herald., 1915-03-11
Likes Sunday Dinners.

Robert had always visited his aunt
N Sunday. One week day she asked
him to stay for dinner. She prepared
Just what she had-no dessert. When
the meal was finished the aunt noticed
Robert was expecting something.
Soon he looked up and said: Aunt
Emmy, you have lots better dinners
than this, don't you? Guess III come
on Sunday next time."-Indianapolis
News.
The herald., 1915-03-11
DUTY of the Wiser Part.

Since the foolish part of mankind
will make wars, from time to time,
with each other, not having sense
enough otherwise to settle their diff.
ferences, it certainly becomes the
wiser part, who cannot prevent these
wars, to alleviate as much as possible
the calamities attending them.-Benja-
min Franklin.
The herald., 1915-03-11
Path to Complete Success.

Man is tie most successful creature
30 far, because he has kept his bal,
ance, but the worst thing abogG
is the size OF his brain, for
Gates that he has let himself
too much in one direction. Biology
teaches US that success is attained
by keeping the power to improve;
by going out and struggling; by not
looking around for snap, but princi-
pally by not permitting oneself to
grow into a rut.
The herald., 1915-03-11
BUGGY, WAGON & AUTO REPAIRS
Auto Tops and Seat Covers
BABST & Pile,
71s to 7zo cirod Street.
ZIG 10 TZ0 Cirod Stree

Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of correction to charter Of
The Samuel House Wrecking Company was
this day duly recorded in my office. in Book
No. llI, folio -. New Orleans, La, Janu.
airy 10Th, 1915
CSigne6 EMILE J. LEONARD,
by. Recorder
A true copy Of the original
ARTHUR B. LEOPOLD. Notary Public.
Feb 4-ll-l625- Mch. ALI
The herald., 1915-03-11

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-08
kNEHANS FRAMES DECISION
Ts Announce Opinion in Nunnelee
Bankruptcy Case Today. =.

L. S. Referee in Bankruptcy Oscar
A. Knehans yesterday announced he
would rot be prepared to give his de-
cision in Mrs. Margaret Patterson's
protest of the release of John H. Nun
melee from bankruptcy until today.
Mrs Patterson obtained a Judge
ment in the Circuit Court for $500
against Nunnelec in a deal involving
the sale of farm She protested
against the release of the man from
bankruptcy without the payment of
her judgement in full.
knehans declared the case turned on
the establishment of the fact as to
whether or not there was fiduciary
relationship between the woman and
Nunned!ee. If there was; he will not
be charged of the iudgcmer-. ani r
knehans determines that tho wasa'
he declared the law is suchrthas h. will
have to discharge the mar ov.r the
women's protest.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-08
TRIES TO KILL
FIR. LEVAN IN
COLLEGE GARDEN
Peter Ranseharef, Gardener,
Covers Priest With Re-
peating Rifle
SAID INSTRUCTIONS
WERE FROM THE POPE
chief HutsOn Finds Arsenal Of
Two RevOlvers When He Ar.
rests the Maniac

Peter Ranschaert, gardener at St.
Eincent's College, yesterday morning
threatened the life of Rev. FIR. Levan.
when he covered the Father with re.
peateing rifle as the latter was walk
ing in the garden with Charles Rcikcr.
a carpenter.
The priest and his companion trust
rated the gardeners plan and the man.
who is more than 80 years old. with
drew to his house. in the grounds. The
police took him later to the station
where he said that he had been guided
in his action against Fr. Levan by
mysterious message from the Pope at
Rome.
When Chief Hutson arrested the
man in his room. he had two loaded
revolvers as we'll as the rifle placed
VII his lCbit- Ilt O!ltttu no resistance.
He explained that Father Lavcn had
failed to journey to Rome to perform
certain rites and that therefore he was
commissioned to kill him.
Deputy Sheriff George Summers
this morning took the man 10 St. Louis
to be placed in St. Vincent's Institution
or Sanitatrium. The man had been en-
plOycd at the college for more than
year. He once became alarmed when
he declared a private correspondence
between himself and the Pope at
Rome had been tempered with by
someone who was holding up his let
tiers.
At the time that he threatened
Father Levan's life, he was aiming at
the priest, the hammer was cooked and
his finger was on the trigger, when the
two men got the alarm.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-08
RECITAL LAST NIGHT
Prof. Kenyon and Mis- NcjIrIlard
Open Season at NUrntai.

An audience of nearly 800 ,4.t Hiel.
greeted Prof. Frank s Kenyon and
Miss Blanche McClelIand, NV m.is
instructors at the Normal s- the,
gave their initial recital 5u the ~
building last night.
Professor Kenyon, head Of ,ae re-
partment, is brilliant pianist. nd
Miss McClelland, soprano soi0i-t
Miss Flora Druseh was accomDauI,-
for Miss AcClelland. The progrsr5-
me contained many selections Juiv-l-
sally beloved of music lovers and tn
recital met with instant favor.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-08
FATHER |. ]. EVAN
WlHAH ND!lSMoBIlE
Popular Cape, Priest Gets Seeend
Prize in Newspaper Contest
Auts Wsrth S1.128.

Father Thomas J. Levan, president
of st. Vincent's College and pastor of
st. Vincent's Catholic Church yester-
day was awarded the second prize in
the popularity contest held under the
auspices of Church Progress, q St.
Louis Catholic publication.
The victory gives Father Levan a
$1,12S fise-passenger oldsmebiie, CIR
the secsad prize. Father G. NJ. Ryan,
one ef the best known priests in St.
Louis won the 81 500 Pullman, or first
award, and Father Henry Sehleutter,
alss of ST. Louis, captured the third.
which was valued at about $500.
The cehtcst demonstrated the popu-
larity of the Cape Girardeau priest and
educator. When it was learned that
st. Louis churches had decided to COM
pete for the three automobiles, many
close friends of Father Levan felt that
their task was hopeless one. To at
tempt to compete with large parishes
like these in St, Louis, they believed,
was fslly.
But the announcement that Father
Levan was opposed by the strongest
Catholic priests in the State only
served to stimulate iaterest among his
host Of friends in Southeast Missouri,
and they began to secure subscriptions
from every locality.
One thousand new subscribers were
obtained for the ST. Louis paper
through Father Levan's friends. Their
total contribution was slightly in ex-
cess of $1,000.
Il am delighted to know that | won
the machine" said the we'll known
priest last night. "Frem what l can
learn, believe | have captured the
best Of the three automobiles. I was
surprised to know that the competitor
| had feared most Jared worst. ! felt
sure that St Roses Hospital in St.
Louis would win prize and believed
1t would lead all of the contestants. |
have net learned yet whether it re-
ceived any prize at all, but | am in
formed that it did not get, first, sec
ond or third. 1t is very popular and
we'll known institution, and was GER
tain it would win one of the tlrce best
awards"
When asked if he would be- in need
of a chauffeur, Father Levan said he
considered himself a full=fleteed dri-
yer. 81 have been practicing with Mr..
Edwards Buick until feel that l am
4 safe driver | don't know when the
machine will reach this city, but | pro-
pose to take charge of it and drive it
home. l am pleased with my good
luck and am grateful to those who
helped me to obtain it"
The contest was between Cape Cir
ardeau and St. Louis and by winning
one out of three and the second best
at that, those who assisted Father Le-
van feel that they should be satisfied.
The announcement of the awards
leaves only one priest in Missouri
more popular than Father Levan. Con-
.estants were entered from every city /
and almost every town in the State.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-08
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, GOES WET
Damp Supporters Say The. Have Won
by over 1000 majo rty.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct T. Tn 10
Il late hour tonight the returns from
the city of Minneapolis ind .ated il
would give the vets ma Iority of =
500, although the returns from Henre-
pin county is expected to refuge the
majority.
The city and county voted on the
question of local option. Tae cam
paign was the most bite, yer waged
here. Minneapolis, with = population
of 325 900. is one of the largest cities
TO vote on the liquor que t"u
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-08
koeek, Dempsey
and EIindieEntburg
A ripple Entente
Trio Born On Same Day and
Cape Girardeauans Cele-
brate, but General, who is
Chasing Russians, Unable
to Attend. -e r

Yesterday Was the natal day of
Michael Angelo Dempsey. Macmillan
j. Koeck and Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg. The two Cape Girardeauans
COMMUNICATED the day at the home of
Mr. koeek,; but as Gen. Won Hinden-
burg was busy chasing, the Russians
around Riga, he was unable to he
present.
A birthday dinner was served at the
Koeck home last night at which MI.
koeck and Dir. Dempsey occupied seats
of honor at the: head of the table
Thirty-nine candles flickered about
Mr.. Koeck, but as gust of wind, gen
Grated by conversation, extinguished
the lights about Mr.. Dempsey, his cam
dies were not counted.
The Cape men have been holding
Joint birthday celebrations every year
since 1906, and while they We're COM
memorating the occasion last October,
Mr.. Dempsey noticed a story of Won
Hindenburg winning a battle on De-
tobcr 2, his birthday. "Well what do
you know about this, Max ," remarked
the attorney as he proceeded to read
the story aloud.
Mr.. koeck proceeded to get out the
story of Won Hindenburg's life, and
peruse its pages for the date of the
noted generals birth. When it had
been verified that Won Hindenburg
Was in their class, the celebration was
made three-cornered affair, but as
the general was unable TO participate.
each, proposed toast to the absent
member, which was slipped standing,
This ceremony vas repeated last night
These parties have developed into
sort of German-Irish Alliance , Mr,
Dempsey traces his family tree right
back TO Killarney, on the Blarney
stone, while Mr.. Koeck is native Of
Munich and former Lieutenant in the
Kaiser's army. While his name might
create the impression that Mr.. Delnp-
sey is strictly Irish, it must be stated
in the name of correctness, that he is
cosmopolitan, in sense at least. go
By birth and breeding. the sham
rock has been designated as the favor
ite flower of Mr.. Dempsey. but when
other things are. taken into eonsidera-
ton, he is legally right in unfolding
the bachelor button Mr.. Dempsey vas
named Michael for the Are Angel.
and Angelo" for the noted italian,
painter. Mr.. Dempsey has many Char
actelfstics of the Frenchmen, both in
appearance and manner, but for Wit
he is all Irish. So far as the European
war is concerned, he is strictly neutral.
These things taken into consideration.
he deserves to rank as cosmopolitan.
Macmillan Joseph ~ Koeck was
named for Emperor Macmillan 10.
seph. He served in the army undea'
Won Hindenburg for three years. but,
never became so chummy with. the
general that he felt justified in COM
pairing their birthdays. He possesses
an autographed photograph of the ia
nous field marshal and has taken Il
keen interest in Won Hindenburg,s F,
during the war. (
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-08
GUESTS AT FAIR
SEE SKY PILOT
DROP 200 FEET
Ralph Planet Picked Up With
Leg Fractured in Three
Places.
TWO VERTEBRATE ARE
SEPARATED BY FALL
W0rn Out Balloon Responsible
For Accident - Victim is
St. LOuiSan.

Ralph Planet, professional acrobat
and balioonist, sustained injuries that
probably will cause his death when he
tell between 200 and 300 feet to the
ground after his balloon ripped open
rs he started on his final ascent at
the Fairgrounds yesterday afternoon.
Planet has the bones Of his right
Log, near the ankle, shattered, the
fractures occurring in two or three
places. His back, as nearly as the sur
@cons at st. Francis Hospital could
ascertain last night, is broken and he
sustained internal injuries.
The fall came a. the last feature o.
the eighteenth annual Cape Count!
Fair at the close Of the horse and mo-
torcycle races and more than 5000 PEG
pie witnessed the mans plunge. The
immense crowd WAS dumb stricken Is
the acrobat plunged plummet-liko
from the sky to the ground.
The balloon N which Planet made
..,;,,,, ii. ,.,, 80. l.
., ',,,,y'' . IN: Ops'' - -l1 Va T'
day afternoon at the close Of the days
events. Tn" bag was mended Friday
and Planet daring'y made the ascent.
Yesterday afternoon, at the clos of
'''', ''','. '',' '''e.. y ',' anu
-
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''' +','s "''''' ''i''' " i'.i '''''''u
anu : 80, 9''''''tS 'p"'' ~ I,s', NIX,
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~ '''''''''''''. '.''"'S 0" dI gfouh'
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o''"''' inc nag i', performed III h'u'h I
rn' same wa! ana none iel' alarmed. /
! ''' CROW" '"oNe" lof the Dag TO Dc
'"i''e S''a"! ana SlooI hlehef INTO inc .
an
Al " Instance estimated al about ,
~" IcCt D! me balloon people with +
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seemed TO rock over on Its side.
ihef' was putt OF black smoke and
~" envelope appeared TO Spllt all the