davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-27
Recipe For Troubles

Would you like a recipe for d
vexatiOnS and annOyances Of ]
keep the mind uneasy and dis
Let MS give you one. &c out
silence of some starry night al
up al the stars for a minute
Get within their influence Tor
ment. Take in the spirit Of The
quillity and peace. Think Wh'
are and where they are. and y
soon lose yourself in the INN
their being. You will begin
God has made this world BIG
for you and that the little can
vex you are only intruders ID
should despiSe and ScOrn. Just
and if it does not cure you you
the man you think you are.-Ol'
Journal.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-27
AlGiERS PUGILIST WIN.

| The amateur boxing stag held at
Galiano Hall Friday. July 2lst, under
| the auspices of the Amateur Baseball
| League, was a great success, attended
by the largest crowd in years. The
feature bouts OF the evening was the
victory OF II. TrOsclair. the little 100
pound champion. in four rounds, win
ming fast bout from J. Laporte, for
merly 100 pound amateur champion.
and the technical knockout of l.. Bruno
over I. Feehan in one round Owing to
the battered condition of the latter
the bout was stopped by the referee.
II. Trosclair beat J. LapOrte in four
rounds.
l.. Bruno stopped T. Feehan in one
round.
II. Virsets beat J. Green in three
rounds.
Hecker beat Commiskey in three
rounds.
J. Hahn beat y. virgets in four
rounds.
Smith beat Natal in three rounds.
/. Landrieu knocked out Ernst in
three rounds.
J. Fisse Knocked out Hopkins in two
rounds.
Chappeta beat Crais in three rounds.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-27
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER
THE EDDICK RECLAMATION CON-
PANN

OF THE EDDICK RECLAMATION COM
PANN.
| United States Of America, State If T7u;si,r,
| iaHsh 81 Orleans. Cry OF New Orleans.
BE It known, that on this tenth Q0th) da,
| OF me month OF June. IN the wear Of oui
! Io.u one thousand nlne hundred and six.
| Teen before me, lewis ROssner Graham. a
notary public duly commissioned and quail.
hed IN and Tor the parish Of Orleans. tberei,,
| residing and IN the presence OF the hr-ein.
after named and undersigned witnesses, per.
~. ' G And appeared: Henry l. Fav-
t2t and David VI. Wright. both Of the CITY
OF New orleans, State Of Louisiana, on be.
nan 81 and representing the Eddick Recla-
800" ''mpany' = corporation duly incor-
Wenck not,-y ACT r,,, 3et'Te Jefferson Charels
leans and recorded in the mortgage ofice
81 TINS parish IN book lOlS, folio ia Wbo
aid seveTai!y declare in their respective Of
stockholders held on Jane 0, i9l6 sf,c- J i,,e
notice thereof. published for more than .bi-ty
days IN the Algiers Herald. a newsnsper NIX
.s.Er III M. CITY, as will appear by the
a.. eeIuhed copy OF the proceedings OF
the sald meeting Ghere being represented
ana voting unanimously At SAID meeting sO6
snaIe' GU; OF total Of 500 shares outstand
.kl certain changes IN and amendments :,
.ar,,, III OF the EddIck Reclamation Com
Pdny were made and the said Article III was
Ghahged SO as to read as follows:
AIuc.e III The capital stock OF .b;s
corporation = hereby fixed at the SIM, ~
one hundred thousand dollars CSInO OOS
divided into and represented BY one tbrn'
Sdnd tiUyl shares Of the par value NJ 90.
hundred dollars $4,000 each, which sill
De paid Tor in cash or in property A. = "a
patton to be placed upon the said nrancriy
oy the corporation through its board Of ii.
,,eSlNts' Inns corporation shall commence
business and be going concern as soon AZ
.hfee thousand dollars (S3OOOOO) OF its cao-
ltai stock shall have been subscribed for
mus done and passed in my notariaI Office
m the city OF New Orleans, State nj -
siana, on the day, month and wear 6rs,
tpoFS written, IN the presence of Noeiie !
'oorhies and Eugene Fricken, comnetert |
witnesses who have signed these presenfs |
ogether with the said appearers and me no9
AIRY, after reading of the whole
(Slgned): II. l. Favrot, David NJ. Wr;gbt |
\oelle NooThies, Eugene Fricken.
LEWIS K. GRAHAM. Not Pub
l. the undersigned RECORDER of mortgages
n and Tor the parish Of Orleans. State Of
1ouiSiana, do hereby certify that the above
40 foregoing act OF amendment of i1coTno.
alton, Of the Eddick Reclamation Comnanv
as THIS day duly recorded in my Office in
ook lclS folio lS3 ."
New Orleans, July %. 1916.
sSisned) EMILE J. LEONARD, Dy. R.
LEWIS R. GRAHAM. Not. pub
ily y aug 10 Il AN
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-27
The Man Cure.

Robert W. Chambers, the "
said in an after dinner ado0
Brooklyn:
a modern girl, one OF those
vote chasing. athletic mOoaa
who ride astride, swim In men'
ming suits. smoke cigarettes az
Wells and Shaw-a modern gii
type repined one day at YEA !
she could not be an aVia~
army.
Oh she sighed, blowing
of cigarette smoke from Der
lips-'oh, If heaven bad only "'
a man.. 49,,
Heaven did, my dear, san
matron. and you'll find DIN ~.
and then all this new though W.
Of yours will cease forever
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-27
DIED.

Bommer-On Thursday morning
Charles BONNER, age 40, a native
OF Algiers, died after lingering i'll
ness. The funeral took place Fri
day evening from the home of his
niece. Mrs. II. Bairnsfather. 433 Ell
mira avenue. Interment was in ST
Bartholomew Cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-27
Hippoeratie Face

The hipp0cratic face Is = Wv
of the human face produceo "
long illness, excessive nunssi :, !.
like. The nose is pinched, the y. :
hollow. the eyes sunken' the CO. =,
and retracted, the skin OF lDe !.
dry. the complexion livid aDO ~. :
relaxed with cold. This app'. ~,
so named from having been a., 81
described by HippOcrates' 'ne =
medicine.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-27
RULES TO GOVERN CONTEST

LATER THAN FRIDAY EVENING. YOUR
ANSWER MUST BE on A CARD OF
PIECE OF PAPER NOT LARGER THAN
An ORDINARY POST CARD AND YOU
SHOULD WRITE on THE CARD AS
FOLLOWS ONLY:
FIRST YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS
SECOND. TIE MiSSPELLEh WORD
THIRD. The NAME OF THE ADNEKIIS-
MENT ~ WHICH IT APPEARED.
THE MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST
APPLIES ONLY TO OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS AT PRESENT on PAGE ALL
CORRECT ANSWERS ARE DEPOSITED
IN A BOX AND THE FIRST THREE
DRAWN OUT ARE AWARDED THE
PRIZES N THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY
ARE DRAWN
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-27
lordon's "penny situps

Some of the cheap lodging ~, :,
London are called penny =
They provide mere oens benz Ma.
wooden backs. Each loagei IN i
arms on the back Of the Oeu .sS
him and then. resting DIS W
arms, tries TO sleep.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-27
Sugar From RaIeIn.

sugar Is manufactured from raisins
In practically all of the countries of
southern Europe and western Asia.
There are two forms Of raisin sugar
imported into New York, one prInci-
pally from Asia Minor and the other
mainly from Spain.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-27
No DANCER Of That

Mrs. Stubbs-JOhn, no 'la -,
smoke up his wife's cuiI All
stabbs-I should say not 1T :. ~ !. :.
that smokes curtains woulo -
I prefer cigarS.-Chicago W.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-27
ORDER SATURDAY..

Farties desiring pies for Sunday
must leave their order Saturday N
De sure Of having same.
MRS. +. GOEBEL.
Nerret and Alix Streets.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-27
JEWELRY AND REPAIRING.

We guarante all repair work Of watches
Johann Kask, 955 Teche street. ''' SAFE
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-27
ELECTRIC.
WANTED TO PURCHASE.

Furniture and household goods. File
aaron Si9 Canal s.. Drop postal or phone
If
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-27
PRESSING SHOPS

OWing to our, steady increase in busir.ss
their nave n5,e ioTset our competitors to reduce
p'cket-book. Suits Pressed 25c Cl.ssasIo Le ;
ppIffssed I'c. Palm Beach Suits preSsrJ 5 5s.
fain Beach Suits cleaned and presseg' rs rs
BLAlSE TREADAWAY. '0e'
Nerret and Eliza &C.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-27
WelI Off.

Fred-I proposed to Miss p ! ssSr
night. Joe-DOn't believe rcs|
Is she we'll off? Fred-i ,.o,,ss
She refused me.-Stray o'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-27

Who bragely dares nus
risk q fau.-Smollett
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-27
For Sale
LOCAL

FINE silk haired poodle puppies, cheap.
Apply $50 Na'ie.tc St ltp
Single cottage and vacant lot, corner OF
tycl;na and Olivier streets. Cheap. Apply
80 Olivier St aug 3
NICE thee room camp at Milneburg, all
iusu she'd. Electric lights. S225.O0. Apply
70 Frank Braai. DO Teche St. If
LONG counter table covered with Panta.
sstc. Suitable for store to display goods
Apply 500 Nerret St. II
ONE bed room and one dining room set and
kitchen set. and other assorted pieces. Apply
Conway, SO BOuny street, between Alix and
Eliza streets ltp
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-27
TEETH

,,d - eN,racted by experts using the lates.
9 Gu TpSt approved methods. Union Dert5i
Co., Ltd' go Canal St Established in ITO iso5
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-27
SEWING MACHINES
WEST SIDE SELLING xerucv

Singer Sewing Machine Al
New and second hand machines s,ra
msnthly installments S9'u on
,,, GEO. c. BELANGER.
Agiers
tH-A
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-27
REPAIRING.
PUPILS WANTED.
HILLS BOOK STORE

S,, tng latest books and magazines. Kod,L
Street ~ 40 -. Charles
If
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-27
WEDDING INVIrL
TILE AND MARBLE wopK

LIE BATHS. porchc.. man,eIs a..
I 81 walls, Marble work of ali -
Roger de Roode, 5Oj Carondelet. Man All 4zi
7-26-H
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-27
COUPONS BOUGHT.

CIGARETTE AND TOBACCO COUPONS
lJc PER loo. GEO MOROY. 2SO MAGAZINE
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

When you buy olive oil you want
TO be sure that it is pure. The Ital-
ian Beauty Brand is the best. 10 or.
bottles soc, quart tins 9Oc; gallon
tins. $3.50. Always full measure.
V. S. DantOni, $40 Hospital St. If
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-27
Auto Repairs

~ u, hrst-ciass automobile repair wort
" Meianoon & Son, 10 Julia. NJ 4745 x <;
Mountain advocate., 1916-04-21

tween Leslie and Clay, and Tues
day evening Nav came into Bar
bourville with his prisoner and
delivered him to the Jailer of
Knox county, and from here he
was taken to Williamsburg by
Jaier Underwood, where he will
be tried at the next term of Cir
cult court.
Mr.. May did not get his prison.
err without Il fight as was pre-
dicted. He put up a fight against
the Sheriff. and they exchanged
several shots, none taking effect.
The time has come when there
isIittle use for man who vio-
lates the laws of his land to try
to escape.
Mountain advocate., 1916-04-21
IN AND ABOUT TOWN.

John II. Lawson has snapped
his cooking stove for three nice
rabbit dogs, and has taken them
down on the farm where he is
killing time.
jeff Moore has ordered a bar
rel of Moonlight, real whiskey,
which he is intending to use in
the Democratic primary next
year.
Ike Golden is holding on to his
old squirrel rifle until he Esees
wat the outcome is in the punt
tive expedition in Mexico. If it
Should napier that they find
Villa and he is brought to justice,
Ike will then be willing to let
some good man have it.
Andrew Mitchell has been
awarded the contract to carry
he mail between the depot and
he city post Office, and he says
IS a special rcou".
le dieS lnaI az q ~. ..-. ',..,, %
De referred to as the late mail
carrier.
Roe Dixon says the mere civil
cation and progress we have the
more complaints there will be
registered against fleas. He says
when he was a boy there was no
attention paid to fleas.
Mountain advocate., 1916-04-21

Miss Sudie Abner, of Byron,
has been visiting friends and
relatives on Bull Creek for the
past two weeks.
Messrs. Rannell and Troy
Cobb, John H. and Walter Cary
and Jack Sproles visited the
Garrison Chapel Saturday night.
Mrs. Maud Smith, of Hopper,
was visiting her mother, Mrs.
A. A. Hopkins, Sunday.
Miss Paralee Cobb went to
Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Bird visited at
Garrison Chapel, Sunday.
Misses Nollie, Eva and Ellen
Cobb were guests of Miss Allie
Hacker Saturday night.
Rose Bud.
Mountain advocate., 1916-04-21
CAN'T LOSE HAIR
Twenty Years from Today q
Boidheaded Nan will Be
an Unusual Sight.

/ One of the most prominent
druggists of America made q
statement of a few weeks ago
which has caused a great deal of
discussion among scientists in
the medical press.
He said: IF the new hair
grower, Mildedrina Hair Remedy,
increases its sales as it has dur
ing the past year, it will be used
by nearly every man, woman
and child in America within
eight years.
when Mildredina Hair REM
eny is used almost universally,
dandruff will disappear and with
its departure badness. itching
scalp, splitting hair and all scalp
diseases will follow and twenty
years from now a bald head will
be a rarity" Sample sent for
l0c to pay postage. Mail orders
filled by Mildred Louise Co., Bos-
ton, Mass.
Mountain advocate., 1916-04-21

him. drew his pistol and fired in
to the crowd wounding two of
them. He escaped and left
word that he would never be
taken alive.
Jailer Underwood was in Man
chester Monday and it leaked
out that Wagner was some
where in that neck o the woods,
and one Edgar May proposed to
Mr.. Underwood that he would
get Wagner in Jail for him.
So Mr.. May went to the line be-
Mountain advocate., 1916-04-21
Sprule

Miss Allie Hacker entertained
a large crowd Of boys and girls
Saturday night. All report a
nice time.
Misses Allie Hacker, Paralee
and Otie Cobb were guests of
Misses Mary, Eva and Nollie
Cobb, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Jarvis
visited their father, Mr.. G. ID.
Jarvissat Mt. Arratt, Saturday
night and Sunday.
A large crowd attended church
at Bull Creek Sunday.
Messrs. John II. and Walter
Carey, Rannel and Troy Cobb
went to Whites Branch Sunday.
Mountain advocate., 1916-04-21
A DesparOdO Arrested.

James 7. Wagner, a despara-
do, who killed a man by the
name of Hatmeker in Whitley
county several years ago, and
who was paroled about four
month ago. while passing a COM
missary, in company with a lewd
woman, where a crowd of boys
were congregated, became often
ded at SOM of them laughing.
thinking they were laughing at
Mountain advocate., 1916-04-21

Mat McKeehan is going to give
a box supper over at his school
house next week to raise money
with which to buy a dipper for
the district school.
The pastor of one of our
churches had to repeat a portion
of his sermon on account of one
of the most prominent members
coming in late.
. lis held up AVID roo
"s.s
.....s nJme from prayer
meeting by four lone highway
men. They took 9 cents, all he
had. and demanded a receipt from
them in order to keep the ac-
count straight.
The signs of times points out
the fact that it will be warmer
about July 4th.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-10
MAKE THINGS COOL.

It isn't the weather that is hot, as
serts- the Kansas City Times, so much
as~the way you live that is hot And
the Times isn't merely reiterating
stale psychology or new thought"
stuff. It doesn't exhort us to think
coolnesS' and mentally abolish the
heat 1t merely suggests that we
make such sensible changes in our
immediate surroundings that every
thing will Took cool" And when
things look cool, we shall feel cool.
That's psychology, too; but we're get
ting at the thing from a new angle,
and using material aids to develop
the desired mental state. instead of
putting upon a weary, heat-weakened
mentality the tremendous task of
willing a state Of GOODNESS and COM
fort
To get down to brass lacks: Take
the cloth off the dining room table,
and see if it doesn't look cooler. Take
away the steaming roast and replace
it with u green salad, and see If the
temperature doesn't drop palpably,
whether the thermometer registers it
or not. Put away the heavy library
table and the upholstered chairs and
use wicker furniture. Roll up the
heavy rugs and lay grass mattings or
porch rugs-Or still better, leave the
floors bare. Take down window drap-
cries and portieres, and remove even
the heavily framed pictures. Danish
everything suggesting warmneSs,
STIFFNESS or heaviness, even the cush-
ions, cats and plush albums
There's a whole lot to it. And it
isn't all psychology, either. The light
wicker furniture is physically cooler,
and the removal of all heavy and up
holstered furniture lets the air circu-
late through the house more freely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-10

to attend 10 their regular work Those
Improved" were scarcely distinguish
able. from the cured" patients except
for occasional traces of bacilu and
other mild symptoms showing that the
disease was not entirely eradicated.
DR.. Koga cautiously concludes that
the preparation greatly improves or
apparently cures pulmonary and
surgical tuberculosis in the first and
second stages, and thatsit seems also
to produce beneficial effects Supon the
disease in the third stage
He makes the important reservation
that "the duration of these beneficial
effects is still TO be established by
more numerous trials and many years
of observation" The public will do
well to exercise the same caution,
even while INDUCING in the hope that
a real remedy for the great Scourge
has been found
1t is cruel to delUde victims with
false hopes as so -many We're deluded
by the promises of DIR. FTeidmann-
And it is unYisesto let any expecta-
tpbn of drug cures interfere with the
common sense measures that can be
adopted by any intelligent patient and
his family-the- treatment OF fresh air,
sunshine, wholesome food and proper
exercise and rest. which win almost
invariably prevent the disease and
wiILoften cure it in its, early stages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-10
MR.. HUGHES AND MEXICO

The IOftiness of Mr.. Hughes tone
in discussing the foreign relations of
the United States under the Wilson
administration. the ST Louis Republic
asserts, cannot conceal the essential
weakness of his criticism. He reflects
with whitening sarcasm on alleged de-
basement of the diplomatic service at
the behest of merely partisan interests.
He ventures on a single example: the
dreadful fact that the administration
did not retain Mr.. HerriCk at Paris.
He does not allege that American
interests in France suffered in an as
certainable way through the resigna-
ton of Mr.. Herrick-who, by the way,
was a dignified and capable represen-
tative in a trying time. He does not
point out any question which has arts
en- between the United States and
France which has been unwisely or in
capably handled. In fact, there has
been no such question. He rests his
case on the sole fact that Mr.. Herrick
left Paris.
Mr.. Hughes treatment of the Mexi-
can question is an elaborate bit of spe-
cial pleading. He handled the subject,
not like a judge, but like a skillful
stage manager. The lights are focused
creetly there, as suits the purpose of
the partisan Snowman.
Mr.. Hughes whole argument-if
such it may be called--upon Mexico
weakens and breaks down through his
failure to recognize one capital, under
lying fact-the nature and extent of
the esponsibility Of the United States
for Mexico. What that responsibility
is may be gathered from a single fact:
that Mexico, with more than 5000
miles of coast on two oceans, has no
navy and has never had one Five
gunbOats, two armed transports com
plete the catalogue of her fleet What
does this mean? 1t means Mexico's
security has been, since the days of
President Monroe, guaranteed by the
United States. There ia no situation
parallel 10 this anywhere in the world,
where an independent power" with a
coast line measured by thousands of
miles depends wholly on another pow
er for it's defense
MIR. Hughes criticism Of the Wilson
policy with respect-for example-to
Huerta is bottomed on the fiction that
Mexico was as independent of the
United States as Is Brazil, or Argen-
tina. In the light of actual Mexican
dependence on US. and on us alone,
LOT Inc very essentials which preserve
sovereignty, the arraignment of Presf-
dent Wilson's Intervention" becomes
childish.
MIR. Hughes walks with a light and
catlike tread around the very difficult
question of the recognition of Huerta-
1t would require the powers of a sew
enth son of a seventh son to discern
what he really thinks about it, for his
words gives no hint. A prettier bit of
rhetorical changeable silk we have not
seen for many a day. The. stern NOR
alist may TEST on his observation that
Mr.. Hughes does not palliate crime
If crimes were committed" (The ex-
ciama1on point is oursl- The BIut
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-10
The Daily Story
Enacting Picture Play - BY Ruth Graham.
BY Ruth Graham.

OF acceptance OF my rival Then w.,
inform me that 1t was letter on refae.
ton"
"Well, wen consider all that said
He raised his eyes to heaven. aa :.
giving thanks. Then he beat his breas,
dramatically.
whats thatT' she asked.
"satisfaction at learning that nv n.
val was turned down and self reproach
at the loss OF two years Of happiness
Happiness! How DO you know that
Roealind will have your
True enough"
T shouldn't think you would h.
much OF n picture play writer to MAKE
such mistakes as that"
1.-The theme doesn't work out reht
Having failed 10 put In anything abou,
Rosalind loving jenkins, I shall have
to go back to the beginning and do Il
all over"
ST don't see any reason for that
How shall 1 supply the dehciencyY'
"Why, let him ask her, Of course"
fright you are"
He sat down very near her, 40 near
that his cheek almost touched herr.
and began TO make his lips move In
dumb show.
Don't you think" she said. shat
you would enact the part better n
you spoke the words? How can a
man show feeling while making his
lips move without saying anythingY'
fright again. Characters In picture
plays really speak their parts" Then
he spoke aloud.
How happy I am 10 find you In
this beautiful spot, Rosalind. have
do you need TO keep the name OF
the character in the play?"
Fife. have known you now a
year. and
why. you've been away two yeas,
and you knew me before you left"
Tell me, Efie," he went on, chang.
ing his tone, was that letter to Cart.
right ] saw on your table when call.
ed yesterday an acceptaneeT
Yesterday? Why, it was two years
ago.
Never mind the COMPOUNDED picture
play. Tell me, is it or CartrightY'
At this juncture she played her part
sue away uer
head and left her hand in a position
very advantageous for being grasped.
Then she bent forward so that his 9th.
er hand could not very well help en-
circling her waist
Plays are like lovers; they put the
best foot forward. In the real thing
there is usually a lot behind the scenes.
In this case the leading lady, who had
been angling for the leading gentle
man for some time, had adopted the
ruse of n rival. The rival not proving
Immediately effective she adopted the
expedient Of leaving a letter address
ed TO him where the leading gentleman
would not fail to see it the next time
he called.