davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1916-12-14

embarrassment of his sweetheart r.
90 so Is to convey to her the imnres.
SION that he is not entirely satisfied
win her and is still looking around,
ior someone he might like better.
a man should consider himself mar.
ticularly fortunate in GAINING tho iovo
OF a good, virtuous woman, and prize
II as jewel beyond price. When
the serpent jealousy forces its wav
into her heart it eats the flowers ~
nope, shadows the sunshine of her
JOY. The woman who is jealous of
her lover will not be overburdened
with confidence in him after the vows
at the altar have been spoken which
blnd them to each other for all time
ihere VIII always be lurking fear
In her heart, almost from day 10 dav.
That he may meet some other woman
whose charms he will consider SINE
rior to hers. If she beholds his eyes
hnger interestedly on any other wom-
an, hears him speak in praise of her,
her sleeping jealousy is instantly
aroused and he finds the jealousy of
sweetheart is nothing to what the
Jealousy of a wife can be.
Like wild ivy, 1t poisOns all with
which 1t comes in contact and, though
you may apparently pull it I'D by the
roots and destroy it, there is al
ways a tiny fragment left in the soil
ready TO spring up at the slightest
provOcation.
IL Is generally the lovers fault if
his sweetheart is jealous of him. He
should check it as he would the seeds
OF an epidemic at the first intimation
ne has that it exists. If a wife Is
Jealous, that home is never a happy
one and both husband and wife feel its
dire results.
The herald., 1916-12-14
MisdIrected Sympathy.

There were no vacant seats In the
car, but as a comely looking woman
entered an elderly man near the door
attempted to rise, but she at once
forced him back into his seat. 'Thank
you" she said. "but please don't do
that. I am perfectly able to stand"
"But, madam, allow"
81 insist upon your keeping your
seat" interrupted the woman, with her
hands on his shoulders. The man con-
tinued his efforts to rise, saying
Madam, will you kindly permit me
to"
With another push the woman again
forced him back, insisting that she
couldn't think Of accepting his seat.
With one supreme effort the man
forced her aside. Madam" he ex-
claimed, you have already carried me
three blocks beyond by destination.
don't care a tinker's thingumbob
whether you take my seat or not, but
wish to leave this car."-Sunshine
Bulletin.
The herald., 1916-12-14

the use of her GOd-given voice, over
which the world raves today, only TO
and that it has grown dumb over
night. The great artists of the stage,
If whose shrine the world bows today,
IKE all darlings of genius, have short,
meteoric careers, and join in their
turn the silent procession that passes
through the gates of obscurity to be
heard from seldom or never again.
Why should not these butterflies of
an hour fit about happily in the sun
shine, for all too soon their sun
crosses the meridian, and glides ST.
lently, swiftly, toward the night and
darkness. What favOrite of the hour
en- be made to realize that success
Is Heeting? No one is so necessary
IN any field of endeavor In this world
that her, or his place cannot be filed
without either notice, or preparation,
by one who has pressed close behind
Who can ill the place as well if not
better, becoming for a while in turn
q favorite Of the hour.
Il Ii not cruel that this should be
90 II is only just and natural. AS
the morrow brings new sunlight, the
phng new flowers, more beautiful and
q fragrant as any that have bloomed
before, why should the rose on last
years. bush be mourned for, it's loss
regretted or even remembered? 1t
lived its life, delighted its worshipers
Tor q span. and that was all 1t was
crested to do. The filrt and coQuette
reins her brief season, encouraging,
then vexing. the heart of a man, only
70 be forgotten when the girl he is to
make his wife comes upon the scene.
And the vampires, the women who lure
hearts to their undoing, hold sway only
while the spell of fascination is upon
their victims, such attractions are the
soonest to lose their power and hold,
and the vampires brief day is over;
she must find new hearts to feed upon
Is she passes swiftly on toward middle
ase, then old age, poverty, and suffer
ING Each and all the favorites of
the hour have their little triumphs,
and then they must learn their little
lesson, that success is not meant to
last lifetime. One must be content
"a slice Of the delicious cake falls
INTO the eager hand stretched out to
rasp the whole loaf If he can. One
mould be gratified, nay thankful, If
ever 30 small ray of the sunshine of
uccess fall upon her path, illuminat-
ns II for little way. Nothing lasts
mf oil time. Youth fades, the most
noent love mellows into its counter.
nrt constant friendship, as the years
mh BY. even life cannot be counted
UPON to stay with us indefinitely. Be
~nient to be the happy favorite of
ue nour. glad that even a small meas
We Of JOY has fallen to your lot.
The herald., 1916-12-14
No. 1882
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT
Div. "R"
CHARLES PHILIP GREININGER,
CHARLES PHILIP GREININGER, JR,
AUGUST PHILIP GREININGER,


CHARLES PHILIP GREININGER.
CHARLES PHILIP GREININGER, JR,
AUGUST PHILIP GREININGER,
praying for change of name.
JUDGMENT
This cause came on this uay to be heard
upon petitioners application for change Of
name:
Present: G. G. Kroncnberger and Louis r.
Alba, Attorneys for petitioners;
Present: Chandler G. Gutenberg, District
Attorney for the Parish of Orleans, represent
ing the State of Louisiana.
When, after hearing pleadings, evidence
and counsel the Court being of the opinion,
for the reasons this day orally assigned
lief prayed for
1t is ordered. adjudged and decreed that
there be judgment herein authorizing petit
TONERS, Charles Philip GreiningeT, Charles
Philip Greininger, IT., and August Philip
Greininger, TO change their names TO that
Of Charles Philip Durmeyer, Charles Philip
Durmeyer, Jr., and August Philip Dumeyer
respectively, which shall be the true and
lawful names of the said petitioners
judgment in the manner required by law.
1t is further ordered that all the costs OF
this proceedings be paid by petitioners and
that a fee of ten dollars each be taxed as
part of the costs in favor of Chandler c.
Gutenberg, the District Attorney represent
ing the State of Louisiana in this matter.
Judgment read and rendered in open court.
December /, 1916
Judgment signed in open Court, December
(signeD FRED D. KING, Judge
A true copy.
F. GRIESHABER, Deputy Clerk.
Dec IA q Is
The herald., 1916-12-14
The Golden Fleece.

The Order of the Golden Fleece Is
bit of royal fOolishness instituted
by Philip the Good of Burgundy,
about 1929, on account, it is said, of
the profit that had come to him by
wOol-raising. The order is still in ex-
istence, its membership being confined
to the rulers and crown princes of
Europe, with now and then an Asiatic
potentate.
The herald., 1916-12-14

me young man who takes secret de-
a1 10 arousing the jealousy Of his
v'ned sweetheart Is sharpening
- keenest edge a sword that will
MIN no end of trouble all
eusn his married life. 1 wonder
any sane man can enter into the
"a trying to arouse jealousy to de-
ne how much the girl really
e1lh Of him.
snould know that jealousy
distrust. When confidence
eace been disturbed, 1t seldom or
Hnows actual peace again.
: me days of early courtship a
mould make up his mind wheth-
not he has met the one woman
smong all others who can make
q. r.ss ompiete. Having once settled
-, aost important query to his own
- uon. proposed marriage and
accepted, he should devote the
s.aoer OF his single days to the
" making the woman who is
MN as supremely happy as
lovers should be.
ows decided lack of intelli.
sno manly kindness as well
-. engaged man to show undue
n 70 any other woman, to the
The herald., 1916-12-14
TO ENLARGE NIGHT SCHOOL.
Maison Blanche Company Will Make
Big Educational Extension.

The Maison Blanche evening school
has been such a success under the
of Mr.. S. j. Shwartz, Jr.,
that the company contemplates build
ing an upto-date auditorium and class
rooms within the main building and
enlarge the evening school to comprise
all the main departments of common
and commercial school branches.
A pleasant aftermath to the even
ing classes is a lecture by some dis
tinguished business man.
Mr.. Shwartz, in addressing the boys
The herald., 1916-12-14
]. C. ROOT CAMP NO. SIG, w. O. ~

J. c. Wood Camp, Woodmen of the
World elected the following officers
on Monday night:
p. c. c.. y. E. Humphrey; c. c. A.
C. Duplan; A. L., P. II. ChOate; Bank
er, o. H. Lindquist; Clerk. Albert
Tufts; Escort. ]. L. Dulcich; Watch
man, E. J. Folse; Sentry. Eddie Ba.
bin; Physician, w. H. Weaver; Man.
ager, w. H. Murphy, l year; manager
A. J. LeBeouf, years; manager, H
j. Keogh, 3 years; Undertaken. G. G.
Brunssann
The herald., 1916-12-14
SITS. JOHN SOCIAL CLUB.

SITS. John Social Club elected offic-
ers last Thursday night as follows:
President, c. A. Sutherland; vice
president, j. Bodenger; secretary
treasurer, Philip Mangiaracina.
The club will give a ride on the
steamer Sidney on January 4. The
following committee is in charge: j.
Bodenger, chairman; j. Schroeder and
Phil Mangiaracina.
The herald., 1916-12-14
FRIDAY, DECEMBER %.

Norma Talmadge appears as dane
er in one episode of her newest Tri-
angle play, "Fifty-Fifty." She does a
Hawaiian dance in a grass skirt and
rumor says she is some swift little
danseuse. See her at the Folly Thea
ter next Friday night, Dec. %.
The herald., 1916-12-14

sung out OI popu-
larity a n d
shelved. 1t is al
ways the beauty
who is the toast
of the town today,
who is forgotten
for a newer fav-
orite on the NOR
row. In the pell-
nell rush for
T a m e, fortune,
and love, hun
dreds fall ex-
hausted and van
pushed where the
meager few reach
the goal of their
ambitions.
The great sing
The herald., 1916-12-14
When the Great Unbend.

People who take themselves seri'
ously seldom have a sense OF humor.
Perhaps not. Still, I've known traf-
fic policemen who were not above
exchanging pleasantries with some OF
their automobile acquaintances."
The herald., 1916-12-14
Better to Scatter Sunshine.

Determine to add nothing, not so
much as a passing sigh even, to the
great total of mans unbappiness, In
his way through the world; that is
something to hold on by in the drift
of mere appearances. Walter Pater.
The herald., 1916-12-14
Married Life

~" - your courtship romantic?" "A
- WI met my wife on the 18th
q VI an Office building. We took
e'ator together. At the 57th
~ minister got on. We enlisted
- eventually reached the ground
~. 'ent Tor license and were mar
The herald., 1916-12-14
preparedness.

Goodness, Maria, why are you hid
ing all the music SO carefully" well.
John, the Puffers are calling on US to
night, and you know Mrs. Puffer never
plays without music"
The herald., 1916-12-14
ORANGE CAMP NO 8, W. o. w.

Orange Camp No. s Woodmen of the
World reelected the following officers
at their meeting Tuesday night: Geo.
G. Brunassann, past consul command,
er; S. G. Smith, consul commander;
H. Holt, advisory lieutenant; Jno. A.
Barrett, banker; c. J. d. Gerretts,
clerk; Geo. Babin, escort; c. Berth
cut, Waterman; J. Z. ThOrning, SEN
try; VIM. Harding, c. McCloskey and
E. P. Koepple, board of managers !;
JnO. A. Barrett, general relief commit
tee; DR.. ]. E. Pollock. DR.. r. Plat,
DR.. w. l.. Odom and DR.. E. Z. c. Pol
lock, physicians.
]. J. Finessey, ]. Paisant, ]. J. Lutz
and L. Dillenkoffer of Elm Camp were
visitors.
The herald., 1916-12-14
JEALOUS sWEETHEARTs.

DIT through the heart
-, s1eoio jealousy Its venom once diffuse,
nen delightful misery no more,
agony unmixed, incessant gall,
Sns every thought and blasting al
Lsvs's paradise.
The herald., 1916-12-14
Pennsylvania Copper.

The copper produced in Pennsyl-
vania is a by-product separated from
magnetic ores of the CornweI iron
mine, in Lebanon county.
The herald., 1916-12-14
WOMAN ONCE EARNED MONEY

Alas! The joys that fortune brings
Are trifiing and decay,
And those who prize the paltry things
More tritiing still than they.
The herald., 1916-12-14

Most Easily Fooled.
much easier for a young man
MS own mother than it Is for
|" iool any other woman.
The herald., 1916-12-14
..laluaAeaTdlbeys
| IHN(N7
T[ApWpI(y
M mr. YoCS6JSs ner1es,rT ona1Ez
eAyoRITEs OF THE HOUR.
6 AK J7fCLlISE hfr1esffR J,'sa<5f77

And wilt thou leave me thus?
rye given thee my heart
Never to depart
- wilt thou leave me thus?
s.y nay, l pray thee-say me nay.
The herald., 1916-12-14

"You copper-colored varmint, You.
what do you mean by trying to skin
me at that game Of cards?
1.-The paleface should know the son
of the forest can't help being a re,'
skin"
The herald., 1916-12-14

r. is always the song that creates
-. Greatest furorc that soonest is
Wv cunu ont Of nnpr
The herald., 1916-12-14
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
st. Lucia Society.

The st. Lucy Society elected the
following officers at their last meet
ing: President (re-elected) NJ. Ro-
samano; first vice-president, S.
Guistanano, second vice-president
{. PrOvizanO; financial secretary. ].
MineO; recording secretary, NJ. Ma
yarro; treasurer. J. Cabibi; grand
marshall. J. Lamana; collector, A.
Palisi.
The herald., 1916-12-14

Mrs. Newwed-How do you begin
with q new cook?
Mrs. Oldwed-Ohl always walt
and see how she begins with US
The herald., 1916-12-14
Orange Grove No. -, WoOdmen
Circle.

At the regular meeting of Orange
Grove No. 9, Woodmen Circle, held
last week, the following officers were
elected: Mrs. Amelia Smith, guar
dian; Mrs. A. Vanderlinden. past
guardian; Mrs. NJ. Jacobs, advisor :;
Mrs. l.. Borden. clerk; Mrs. NJ. Stall
cup. assistant clerk; Mrs. II. Tufts.
banker; Mrs. +. Short, chaplain;
Mrs. r. Nolan. attendant; Mrs. T.
Hausknecht. assistant attendant;
Mrs. j. Mock, inner sentinel; Mrs.
W Matchett, outer sentinel; Miss NJ.
He'll. manager; DR.. J. Z. Pollock,
physician; Mrs. ]. Owens. love; Mrs.
+. Robertson, wisdom; Mrs. c. ].
ID. Gerrets. power; and Miss Hazel
Smith, remembrance.
The herald., 1916-12-14
SITS. John Chapter No. 35, Order
Eastern Star.

On Monday night, SITS. John Chap
ter No. 80. o. E. S, elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing term
Mrs. A. Schabel matron; Shade G.
Smith, patron; Mrs. A. Stansbury
associate matron; Mrs. G. Pollock,
secretary; Mrs. S. Sutherland. treas
urer; Mrs. f. Lorio, conductress
Miss c. Hughes, associate conduc-
tress; Mrs. c. Green, chaplain; Mrs.
T. Reagan, marshall; Mrs. ID.
Drumm, warden; VIM. Lucas, senti-
mel: Miss McIntosch. Ada; Miss
Booth. Ruth; Mrs. l.. +. Lorio, Es-
Their; Miss F. Burgis. Martha; Mrs.
l.. Goodlet, Electa; Mrs. A. Babin,
organist.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31

CHILD LABOR. Representative
Howard of Georgia has written his
name high in the hall of fame. Al
though representing a southern cot
ton mill state he has dared in the
house openly and vigorously to cham
pion federal regulation of child la
Dor. His position has brought out in
violent contrast that of Webb of
North Carolina, chairman of the jul
dietary committee, and Brynes of
South Carolina, both of whom have
urged the inalienable right of mill
owners to exploit little children and
the equally inalienable right of little
children to drudge in ignorance and
poverty. This legislation shall pass
in spite of child labor exploiters. They
are are confined to no one section of
the country.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31

in infant mortality. The fewer babies,
the fewer workers-it will take mil
lions of men to pay off even the in
terest on the debts.
And the war is not yet done. What
the principle of this strange inherit
ance will amount to is too enormous
for understanding.
How it is to be paid is incompre-
hensible, when we remember that
wealth, of which money is only the
measure, has to be created by the
labor of mems hands.
Viewed so, this inheritance of Eu-
ropes babies becomes form of sla-
very.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31
THEIR INHERITANcE.-Tl

Z TIEIh IINTIENI HINOEI-IH6 Dd-
bies of the warning nations will re-
ceive the burden of the war debts as
their inheritance.
President Van Hise of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin estimates the ma
tional debts of Great Britain, France
and Germany at the end of 1915, Civ
ing the total as $1O,419, 100000 for
the United Kingdom, $7,275,OOO,OOO
for Germany and $1O,314,O0O,OOO for
France. He points out that these
figures do not include the local debts
of these nations at the beginning of
the war
No wonder the statesmen of Eu-
rope are worrying about the increase
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31
THOSE GAY OLD COLLEGE DAYS!

The Society for the Preservation
of Virginia Antiquities has been plac-
ing tablets on various sites through
out the city of Richmond, according
to Everybody's Magazine. One Of
these tablets is on what is. now
bar-room and it reads:
WILLIAM H. HARRISON,
Ninth President of the United States,
+ Studied Medicine HERE.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-29
Poor Richardl

Oh, spill a bunch of salty tears For poor young Richard Roger Rean- Cigar ashes the poor boy dropped While working with some gasoline
 Indianapolis Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-29
BAR ASSOCIATION

The Alaska Bar assOda tion, nOW in the making, will be composed ot all ot tue attorneys iR tnds judicial district. It's need has long been lalt. Bar associations in the states accomplish a purpose, keep the pro tession free as possible from rift ratt and as an ultimate end, makes peter lawyers, mora capable or handling rheir clients business.
 Legal work the country over is noted for being clogged. There IS hardly a judge on the bench but what has casos piled up and with a crowded docket. The move on he part Of the formers of this association ts secure the ap- pointment of another judge for tb Is district shows 'that fne profes- sion Is trying to render 8 service to the people.
 \ If the conditions are true as re- presented by It's advocates that at torneys disbaTred in other parts cf tre country are being admitted to practice in the courts of Alaska. The sooner the organization touuds itself and begins the wedding pro cess the better it will be for the profession and leymen at large. An attorney is an officer of the court, and should be held to an extreme standard ot conduct, morally, physi- callv and intellect ualy. The coun- try is young and now Is the time to 80 form and shape conditions for rhe profession that. it will not becomv oTercrowded and lowered in it's standards. The true standard seould be justice at all costs.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-29
AN IMPORTANT PLANK

There is one plank Of the Repub- c.u uaIiOUo-l platform, adopted d. Chicago, which is worth more attention than has been given Il un to this time. It suggests d reform Lo which the party is now pledged, which will go far towarO clarifying the transportation situa- lien Cl Lue county and simplifying LDy settlement oL many serious aud c-tlicUlt problems.
 The platform declaration recites tla' !utraState and interstate EralA5- pOltatiou have become 50 iutarwoy- vu that the attempt to apply two and often several sets of laws to their regulation has produced con lIjCts OI authority, emOrrraSsment iu operation and incOuyeAience and expense to the public. Says the ELaytCrm further:
 The entire transportation sys tcu of the country ms become. es- seutialIy national. We therefore favor such action by legisltiou, or il necessary through an amendment cI the constitution of the United States, as will result iu placing it uuder exclusive national control"
 This, if carried into effect, woulC be what the old law writers desig- nate as a ''plaiu, speed dnd ade Quate remedy" for condition ex- isting at presen which bears hatL l ly upon lil trluspOTtation lines of any magnitude and upon the pub ic also. No reform copld be more grateful to transportation comp4ni than tbe substitution of single system of control and regulation fo rEe mlny, often conflicting laws under which they are trying to work. Notwithstanding that there may be objection raised to sErend eriu0 entire jurisdiction oysR trans partation to the federal government h?seJ upon an alleged invasion of the rights of the states, the fact remains that complete and exclusive
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-29
EDITORIAL
s; 1. s,-ssss*+*'
PEACE GUARANTEES

The Republican party In forming is platform at the Seward conven- uOu, took into consideration the preparedness issues now coming be- fOrs tue nation. The eighth plank "Wa believe that a most thorough and complete preparation for war Is the nations greatest guarantee Of peace. We, there lore, favor a complete system Of coast defense, and an adequate arrlv and navy for any purpose, up- bui'. however, along such lines as will aot eudanger a spirit of mill L,.rism."
 No enc will doubt the lcgic Of the fIamers of this plank that a prepared nation is demanding of respect on land and sea and that preparedness fer protection on both land aad sea is one Of the best guarantees for permanent peace. This protection should extend to every section of the territory over which the dominion of the United oJ-res government extends.
 A raLold spirit of mlitarism ab- syrJeG into the laws and actions of tAe American people would in the u.tIma'e aud be detrimental to Ou- demOeratic institutions which have been builded upon the work Of p,Sf generations. War will wipe Ou; iu one day what it has taken uaL centuries to build up. War a tAC very least Is an undermining prov-ss which wipes from 1he la,e CI the earth products and iE luC c.usuming process and ravages leaves nothing to tell the tale but LestA and destruction-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-29

This was agreed upon at meeting or national committeeman at Trenton.
 Attorney General j. w. WeScott of New Jersey nominated the president for his first term and is said to be Mir. Wilson's choice for the honor again.
 When President Wilson was elected in 1912 he resigned as chief executive of the state. and Governor Fielder who was then president Of the senate by virtue of his office became actinl governor. Under the laws of New Jel sey rhe president of the senate auto matiNlly becomes governor Of tn. state either upon the resignation or th' disability of the elected governor.
 Governor Fielder Is a native of Nep Jersey. forty years old. a lawyei by profession and for the last twelvr years has been active in state poll tics. He was educated In the publi' schools and was admitted to the bar in 1888 umd four years later was madt counselor He went to the state as sembl in !t'2 and in 1907 was elected to the srla.c There he remained until he su. -ac. lcl President Wilson as act ing .u, eruar He was later elected goveslar. ..-.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-29

Colonel Frederick w. Sibley of the Fourteenth cavalry, who was sent in pursuit of the Mexican bandits who recently raided the little settlement of Glen Springs, Tex, has for some time been in command of Fort Clark, Tex. With him on his expedition Colonel Sibley took two sQuadrons of the Four teenth and machine gun troop.
 A native of Texas, Colonel Slbley was graduated from the West Point Military academy in 1874 and was appointed second lieutenant in the. Second cavalry, since which time he has had a varied experience in the service of Uncle Sam. For ten years he fought against the Indians in the Rocky mountains and on the plains, participating in nearly all of General Crooks engagements with the Sioux and CheyenneS. For gallantry in ac- ton on the Little Big Horn in July, 1876. he was brevetted. and later flor distinguished gallantTy in action against Crazy Horses camp" on Pow der river, Mont. March IT, 1876. was recommended for a medal Of honor
 During the war with Spain Colonel SIbley commanded the headquarters guard of the Fourth army corps under Major General John COppinger. In 1903 he was adjutant general of the department of Luzon. Philippines, and in 1905 was in command of the troops that suppressed the ladrones of Ca vlte and Ratangas provinces, return Ing iuvalded to the United States. He was selected for detail to the gen. eral staff in l9)S. but declined. From 1909 to 1911 he was cOmmandant of cadets at West Point.