davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28

me pertdrfen ffnnen, llnb iagt, bies
n,arbe Die MISUNDERSTANDING Der ruff
i6en Stellrnsen uidipierig".
@ag garis M e,l Set.
Aaris, 27. SUM-. Sem offiaiels
len 8eridt BON belltc Nlittag 5llfolge
baben Die Sran5plen eine11 lpeiteren
Gbeil Ser Grdben bel gbiaunnnt aez
l1otnm,en, ipiibrenb Ser &a,npf I'M Ser
8eiib oes Sorfes Sfeurp ,,od int @unz
sc lit. Ser 8eri9t folst::
u9lm li1fen Madsllfer lpurbe eill
S'aGtangriff NIT @anbgra,1aten auf eiz
Fnen llnlcrer @raben tpeitlicb bon. Siiz
gel 304 nit 2eitbtigfeit abgeipebrt.
slln redten l1fer iebten uns lofale
0perationen ipabreno ser 9Sadt in
Stanb, ipeiteren Sorti9ritt in Der @ez
genb bon sbialtmpnt 8ll n1aben. Sic
&fe iparen bclunbers lebIaft in Ser
@egcnb bon Slerrb, no aber Sic 2age
(9eutlcbe ais 8eiiber) llnperanberi
.bleibt. suf Sen Maasbobcn brab Elm
@rallatenangriff gegcn ltniere Gtclz
lung aabe Muuillp l1,1ter llnlcren1 sseuz
ser Elm.
ssSn 8elsien iparfcn brei un1erer
Neroplane, bie alf cinent @efpgnos3iz
irllngsflltg beariffen tparen, 65 8om=
ben allf belltidc s6iffe nabc Ser belsiz
l6en &iilte a6."
8etr o,grab, ~. euni. Sad
Ser @ustreibuns bon General gflans
gers Mrmee aus Der 8nfpipi11a luht
General 8ruililoip 1td, Ben gBcgt nat
& 10 NJ ea 8u babncn, -tpelde gtabi
Der 1iibliGe ScbliiNel au 2emberg fen
ioIl.
Gin oifi5icIles Bulletin bcs ruililber,
@rieasamtes sibt Bic 3abl ser bon
@rllIiiloffs Mrnee bpn1 a. bis gum, %
|Sllni 9enac6ten @efangenen auf 1882
|972 Sffi5iere unb Manniduften rnt
bic ber erbelltcten @eI6iibc, Maicbiz
ncrfanpncn l1nb Minenircrfern aui
iiber 1000 an.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28
Selearaphiidle Nfptiscn.

9 q c bali. Sn Scr 81 M rie
9etrcit 3, Ct. 9pllis 5.
Gctrnit 5, ct. 9pllis 9.
Chicago 4, glepelano 2.
Glilapelp6ia 2, @pitpn Z.
@allington 2, 9ieip Dorf 8.
Sn Der y al ipnol scaglc: '
Etttsbllrg 0, Chicago /.
Gittsbllrs 4, Chicago 10.
gpIfon 3. ghilabelpbia 0.
g'elp Dprf /, @rpnflpn 0.
ct. 2ollis s. Cincinnati 2.
Sn Ser 3 S~Siea:
gacenport 5, 9aoef Sslanb 8.
gapenpprt 5, @pd sSslanb 1.
pannibal 2, Bloomington 5.
Mpefforn 2, Moline s.
Gllincp 0, Eeuria 1.
Gllincp 5, Gecrio 6.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28
@ieb nnb 9Srupiiioneu.

9 bicago, 81. Suni. Ginopie6-
r3uflr6r 200o. Stiere SS.0O-ft..
40; aiibe nno climber So. .75-9.7 .75.
&al6er $S.50-11.75.
Sdlpeine Sltillbr 10000. SC
llieoriaer 5ll $9.30-9 9.95, aunleilt 3,t
$9.65-9.90.
shafe 3ufllbr 1000. stetia
Wiooer $7.00-6.00; 2arnlner ST..
5O-1O.25. .
@eiliiael- -sii9ncr 1917; springs
24-26c.
Butter Creamery 2311-asc.
gier = Erima 20-21c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28
Sic Mdrfte.
Grpbmfte.

6 bieago, q. saui @ei5et,-
101 "a .Snli 1914 Sept.
&orn 74as Sllli, 729s Sept.
Safer - 1925 Suli 3s9s Sept.
8etreioe fir @aar:: go. rotber
sslnterlpei5en 10412; go. 2 aorn
76; Stanoaro Safer 4015.
Noaaen s@. 2 99h. !,
Gnritn co Oh J.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28

2onoon ipridt bon bier Gbaien
Der Seeidladt. l1no nm oie finite
@baie: sic 1braie.
. -. -
Man fonnte bon ser @riten-
flotte ais einem Sfagersg3rad rebeu,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28

felt, NIT ipeldcr Sic geutlben lire 2iz
|nie pcrltarfen ffnnen, ,lnb iagt, bies
n,ate Die MISUNDERSTANDING Ser rlllli@
1cben Stellllnsen ui1ipierig~.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28
Ser &alenber 1916 idcint I'm
5tpei @onate bor5lgebcn.

- 90bere grptpreiie. Sic frpn1neu
@dder: Sm shtpeibc II there's sluz
geli6ts ipollen lie ibr 9rot perbienen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28

Greiiad 1T Scr gdritt ser 3eit:
@nlieni ~ &itdener 0aplttc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28
2l9 -221 q. str. 9aOenport, Sa.
Oient oentldt Grfolge an oer Safront.
0inoenb,are beist oem gau1yem In. Noroen Z,
llno Qnlusen erirmte ruide steuungen in golbgnieu
9Spanf Irpgah Nniprn 100000 GJcfauacnu int 9cou
hrei g8pdcm

aiener Mnipride gSeu bebopet booeocn hos d.
ni9e Stc09en i'm Grentno freip0g seraunt plbn linn Sic
Sront W berfur5en Sin Ser cHrnn banipren bic Nranocu
Serraingepme Sic @erln heIrittn 6en 81 N0 rous1=
len sgrfe een abecblagcn @abuen gu sabreid
nm Tic auc ensen gu pibcrlcgen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31
PEKFEcT1 &EcRETAsi6
M Xtr5 q

Modc!os de cartas fam;.iares, de So
.ietad. comcrciaic5 y a1norosas. Con-
:iene adcmds, i harmosa collection
3e DcasAmieatC5 q prosa ) verso po-
a tarjetas post@.-s, lenguaie &c Is
flores frutas, elc., : var!os modclos
!e cartas para pcdimc4to de matrimo-
4io.
FL "Pcrfccto Secrctario Mexicano"
os el meior .iaro en- su gtuero de los
puLi!caGos hasta el d;a.
VILE so CENTAVOS.
Pidaio a.
III
IGNACIO {. LOZ4NQ.
607 Doiorosa St.-Saa Antonio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31
ODRAS NUEVAS

. Los PeGucn"s Pccnrrs, por CaInpo!,nor so
. Los im1r's Gc los Hnn.br"7. : ,yn.p- .5c
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Manual doi Nrcau6rr.ro ......,.".". igc
La. 'r ras.. s~'- .o.,,ss, az a continuation ...
81 PGecLo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31

&c. be Cor2Es Cn-.sa = cg---
Ee SeE'@Es ..-.--.----...- ass o.,
Fc. &2a s-g-, Christi =. n
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Is "rS CORDS Gsr-st ...---.. EIs >.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31

L9S NOyalaS .nn'aGas a continuation es-
tan s"lr"clonauas entire las mc!Ores, sieudo
81 precIU-
u ~ 'tN'fA hFC
Emplstadas en- telG SIC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31

&c, Es-De HOuatol, PoEf LErscx,
a.sG-.z, CGs-1 -......--... 7.!S %
SEiga-
No As-PaTa Cf-srC. T,c.0-ss, PC-s
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t2IE5az - SCT,gS
The herald., 1916-07-20
BIRTHDAY DANCE.

Monday evening at the Pythian Hall
on Bermuda street, Miss Margaret Dill
zell was the charming honoree at a
brilliantly beautiful dance rendered on
the occasion of her sixteenth birthday.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Dilzell.
Dainty favors and delicious refresh
ments, softly glowing lights and lovely
girls of her large COterie of friends,
gOwned in fetching dance frOcks, COM
bined to make the event an assem-.
blage of superb loneliness. an affair to
be forever remembered as eXquisitely
and ideally appropriate.
The ChaperOnS were: Mines. Cur
rem and Ryan. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
z. Donnelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Dilzell
Mr.. Walter Durand, in behalf of the
boys and girls of the large guest list,
practically all of whom were present,
rendered a lavalliere, set with pearls
and diamonds, to the fair honoree.
The guests were: Eleanor Richard
son, Florine Grimes, Lillian Curren,
Camille Nelson, Thelma Rooney, Anna
Mae Brechtel, Edna Gerrets, Connie
Madden. Alma Gerrets, Irma Tufts,
Gladys Schroeder, Omega Huguet,
Eunice Muntz, Ermine Hopper, Alice
Dilzell, Annette Marie, Claire Keenan,,
Bertha Baker, Leah Schroeder, Alfredo
Golden. Claire Finley, Albertine Le-
court, Edna Schroeder, Eloise Lecourt,
Grace Lennox, Camille Spahr, Theresa
Plat, Alva Salathe, Nanette Fabares,
Nettie Horn, Olga McNeely, Verlin
Brodtman, Ruth Vallette, Mildred Wal
tiers. Adriel LennoX, Genevieve Hauer,
Eloise Schroeder, Mabel George, Emma
George, Eulalia Giblin, Ethel Olroyd,
Mae Chestnut, Alice judith, Hilda
Hantel, Blanche Pollock, Nettie For,
rest, Izetta Meyers, Irma Wardrop,
Rosabelle Garland; Messieurs Noel,
Parmentel, James and jeff Gerrets,
James Tufts, Wallace Mcguire, Warren
Whitmore, Thomas BucholZ, Justin
Pujol, Robert Gallinghous, John
Stassi, Mr.. Tokhe, Mr.. Sprich, Peter
Mckinney, George Courtney, Roy
Schroeder, Walter Durand, Clark Mel
son, Emmett Hotard, Aubrey Bainnie
Clayton Umbach, Edwin Harding, Mike
Bonner, William Bonner, Pat Burns
Lewis Nelson, Kirby Barrett, Ny Don
asha, Mark Abbott, John and Dan
Ford.
The herald., 1916-07-20
COMING ON.

nseting of the arrangements COM
-. Of the grand picnic and dance
!. ~ ,iyeu by S. ]. S. c. on Saturday,
.o,, at Suburban Park. Melon
[,ps, was held or last Monday eve,
:, the clubrooms, to make final
'...mepts for the affair. \ com
(...s At ladies' from SITS. John Chap
s, az o. S., Joined the meeting
\ volunteered to take charge OF the
[...bueuts, and judging from their
;, uccesses this branch OF the pic
|. v,ll he exceptionally we'll man
Il The ladies composing the com
L.,se are: Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Good
|, Mrs schabel and Mrs. Sutherland.
|, LANES Original Reliance Band
l. mrnisb the music and special ar
I,,,uents will be made for extra car
I,rss The arrangements commit
! i very well pleased with the prog
! made in the sale Of tickets, and
,,,tiops point to a record-breakins
enhance and the committee is leav-
40 stone unturned to make it a
N spjoyable evening for all.
NJ regular meeting of S. j. S. c.
A held this Thursday evening,
o'clock.
The herald., 1916-07-20
A Test of Philosophy.

Slowbetter is a calm man, not easily
upset. On one occasion, as his motor
car had come to a sudden stop, he
crawled underneath 1t to see what was
the matter.
Somehow or other some petrol ig-
nited. A fierce burst Of fame and
smoke came forth, enveloping Slowbet-
ter. In the midst Of the excitement he
walked to one side with his usual slow
and regular step. His face was black,
his eyebrows and eyelashes were
singed, and what was left Of his hair
and beard was a sight to behold.
Some one brought mirror. and he
had a look at himself. AS usual, how
ever, he took matters philosophically.
"Well." he said slowly and deliber'
ately, II was needing a shave and my
hair cut anyway."-Exchange.
The herald., 1916-07-20
PELICAN STARS TAKE OVER.
WHElMING DEFEAT AT
HANDS OF TIGERS.
lefevre, Pei Hurler, Driven from
Mound.-Jeff Cerrets Pitches
Good Game.
tBy James II. Finley.j

tBy James II. Finley
Hitting to every corner OF the field
during nearly every inning of an in
teresting contest, the Algiers Tigers
romped to victory over the Pelican
Stars by the Onesided score of 10 to 3.
Yes, Louise, the Pelicans were hum
bled numerically by their opponents;
If you are looking for a bargain, !
guess Tee" Lefevre will be sold as
cheap as bag of peanuts and about
so in Confederate bills, after his
grand" showing of last Sunday.
Tee Lcfevre, pitching for the Pels,
got his from the start and by the time
he was taken from the box, he had
lost about five pounds weight. And.
Louise, YOU should have seen the de-
Tense the Pelicans presented. It
would have put you in mind OF the
armlesS Outficlder of Dave Williams
team, back in 1900. Slim Hughes.
relieved Lefevre, but was also ham
mered by the Tigers.
The Tigers were a rejuvenated
bunch, and starred in every depart
ment Of the game, while the Pelican
Stars made a very poor showing when
you consider how handily they won
their last five games this season.
The PeliCans scored one run in their
half of the first frame on three singles
by Spitzfaden, Hardin and Casabonne.
McGann hit TO short and was safe
on Hardin's error to start the Tigers
first. Lefevre baked, and Umpire
Palmer donated Mark Abbott his first
base. Salathe hit to left field and the
bags were full. Then the balloon
busted, and up went Lefevre when
Kirk Abbott hit to left for two bases.
scoring two runs. Before Lefevre
realized what had happened, the
Tigers had scored six runs, enough to
cop the game.
The Pelican Stars will strengthen
up and attempt to come back against
the Tigers in the near future.
The teams lined up as follows:
Pelican Stars-Lefevre, p; Spitz-
faden, c.; Clearinghouse, Ib.; Whit
more, 2b.; Trosclair, S. s.; Hardin,
3D.; Finley. |. f.; Cassabonne, c. f.;
Buckholz, +. f.
Algiers Tigers D.; X Alb
bolt, c.; NJ Abbott, 1b; Labit, 2b.; Nc.
Gam, SIS D.; Salathe. 3D.; Corbett. |. f.;
Sutherland, C. f.; Barkmeier, r. (.
The herald., 1916-07-20
WILL BUILD NEW RESIDENCE.

Mr.. NJ. ]. Rooney, chief clerk to the
Mayor, will shortly begin the construc-
ton of, a handsome residence to be
located Jon the corner of Verret and
Eliza streets. The architects plans
are being prepared for the building,
and it is stated that the construction
of the lower part of the building will
be entirely of white enamel tile, while
the upper part of the building will be
white stucco, an imitation Of stone.
This will be one of the most hand
some residences in our district when
completed. Some of the material for
the new building is already on hand,
and will be delivered shortly at the
premises.
The herald., 1916-07-20
NEW FERRY SOON TO ARRIVE.

Work on the erection of a new steel
bridge by the Union Ferry Company at
their landing at the head of Olivier
street, will soon be started. The bridge
will be duplicate of that recently fin
ished by the company at their landing
on the city side of the river. The
bridge consists of two spans measuring
so feet each, and is sufficiently wide
to allow joint use by wagons and pas.
senger traffic. According to officials
of the company the ferry, Hettie, which
was taken away from Algiers following
the September storm, will soon be
Placed in operation in the Third Dis
trict business.
The herald., 1916-07-20
DIED..

Gould-On Saturday, July 18th. at
AS o'clock a. m, Mrs. Nicholas J.
Gould, nee Edna Irene Rennenberg,
was claimed by the Grim Reaper and
as the life of the young mother , 4
bride of ten months. ebbed away. her
little son OF few hours. also passed
into the Great Beyond. despite all that
could be done for them. To the grief.
stricken husband and father is extend.
ed the sympathy of his many friends
The double bereavement is indeed a
great blow Mrs Gould was born here
twenty-one years ago.
The funeral took place Sunday after.
noon at $3.50 O'Clock p. IN. from the late
residence of the deceased. S32 Pacific
avenue, Rev Kuegele Of Trinity
Church. of which deceased was de.
vout member. officiating at the serv
ices at home, at church and at the
grave. Interment was in McDonOgh.
Vile Cemetery. The pallbearers were:
G. Heitmeier. Philip Haag, II. Thorn
ing. W. Weigmann, {. Kirby and Henry
Fink.
Besides her husband Mrs. Gould is
survived by her parents. a brother and
two sisters. The grave was covered
with many beautiful floral offerings.
The herald., 1916-07-20
POLICE TRANSFERS.

In an effort to increase the eff
cheney OF the police department,
James W. Reynolds. superintendent
OF police, Tuesday afternoon ordered
the transfer " twenty-ouc policemen.
Those ctcctiu@ our district are. Ser
g"ant Anderson comes from the IIar-
Dor Precinct TO the local station, re
placing Sergeant Dunn. who goes to
the Seventh Precinct; Corporal Roy.
from the Fourth. in place of Corporal
Meyer who is also transferred To the
Seventh. Parrolman Siebrandt, from
the Sixth, came here in place OF
Precinct.
The herald., 1916-07-20

CIEil DlStEl~l court.
j. II. iioaly ". ID. j. * u. s. HyaIy
answer K. O'Connor.
Succession o. William D. Miller pos.
session NJ :. MahoH,y.
l. Wcinrr Us. J. y. Hall. >l2l", So.
qurstration m. $. Mahou4y.
Succession Of Ma Ann Simm-
widow OF Or Wm b. Riley. posses
sion ". j. and +. =. Hrnuosscy.
Wills Probated.
Mrs William IL. Riley gives al she
dies possessed OF to her son. Dr. Rob
ert L. Riley. and names him executor.
First City Court.
p. Norbert Gravois vs.. Paul Sompay.
rae ct al, judgment >loo and costs
against William H. Byrnes, Jr
inventories.
Succession of Jos. Rumorc, amounts
to $2I.25o.
Conventional Mortgage.
The First Free Mission Baptist
Church OF Algicrs to Philip Rausch.
kolb, $1,000. two lots, Techc, Nmcz
Lamraquc and DcArmas, another lot
same square Mahuucy.
Mrs. Lucinda Haywood and Mr.
OdiIe Middleton to Arthur Ruiz. $3.50
lot, Tech". Lapeyrouse. Franklin and
Socrates -O'COnuOr
Real Estate Transfers.
Joseph Barrow ct al, 20 Oscar SChrei
Der portion. Elmira. Pacific. Slidcll
and Homer. 5000 cazh--Formento.
Joseph Barrow 20 Mrs. MoIle
Jones. portion, same square, $3.50 casl
-FOrmcntO.
Mrs Mary V. Gorham to German
American Homestead, lot. Slidell
Teche. Nunez and Homer, $1,000 Casl
-Meunier.
The herald., 1916-07-20

Mrs. Jos. p. Shelly Miss Alice Dill
zell, Ham Crozat and Raymond Rich
ards left yesterday morning for Long
Beach to spend awhile.
Little Margaret Finley left Sunday
for Bay st. Louis to spend awhile with
Mrs. T, NJ. Giblin and family.
Mrs. Tierney is spending some time
in Galveston, Tex.
Mrs. Hy. Brown and children are
spending awhile in Hammond, the
guests of Mrs. Samson.
Miss Viola Giardano of Ironton. La.
was visitor here Sunday.
Fun in the Photographers Gal
lery" is the title of an interesting
play which was presented in a pleas
ing manner by young people of the
Algiers Methodist Episcopal Church,
Tuesday night. The play was re-
peated Wednesday at the church by
request.
Miss Loretta Shook, accompanied
by her niece, Lois GravOis, left yes
terday for a visit to Heartsease Park.
Mr.. l.. F. Gisch returned Monday
from Biloxi, where his wife is spend.
ing some weeks.
Mrs. f. Jones and daughter, Thel-
ma, have returned from Bogalusa.
j. Gerald was a visitor to Miss Or
lean Allen Sunday at Bay St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culver are spend
ing a week at Madisonvlle, La.
Miss Hilda Hintz was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. (CaptD ". l.. Heuer
at Biloxi for a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs A. ]. Rantz and chill
dren will leave shortly for Allen Pine
Groves, Bay St. Louis, TO spend
awhile.
Miss Helen Frught is being de-
| lightfully entertained at McComb
I City, Magnolia. Summit and other
places. Miss Frught is a guest OF
Miss Eileen O'Brien.
Mr.. H. W. Haune is erecting a
handsome bungalow to be occupied
| by Mrs. Louis Spitzfaden. The res
idence is located in McDonOghville.
wednesday, 2Gth inst, al 222 Alix
street, lovers OF the Terpsichorean art
will have opportunity to enjoy dane
ing to their hearts content. All young
people are invited. Mrs. VI. J. Manent
will be hostess and Miss Katie Spence
will be honoree. -
Miss Alta Baker and Mr.. W
Ellis attended a birthday
ton last Sunday night at th
of Miss Anna Leitz in Annu2 claclon
street. Appropriate favors were CIV
en- the guests.
The herald., 1916-07-20
AUTOMOBILE PARADE.

0vts a unique parade occurred on
Esy morning in Algiers, being
NJ I'd Of the delivery automobiles
Eason Blanche Company.
h. parade consisted of fifteen de-
|J automobiles, and one large pas
k,g car, in which were seated the
ba Of the shipping apartment. The
be parade was led by a brass band.
D principal streets of the town
b covered and in the route Mayor
krnan was serenaded, but Chief of
lie Reynolds residence could not
nched on account of bad streets,
10 the heavy rains.
Ne object of the parade was the
ssntion Of the inauguration of
double daily service for delivery
Ngiers. Heretofore Maison
hche delivered but once a day in
hs but beginning Friday the day
be big "over the river SALE" they
nauscrate two deliveries each
% this side Of the river, putin.
sn' McDonoghvilIe and all the
Srrgs on the west side on the
basis as the city for delivery.
IA Of the automobiles carried
which read as follows:
inusl Over the River Sale Friday,
list Free Ferriage and Free
ITO the Store" On the other side
suson the sign read: I'VE De-
Over the River Twice livery
= Dig sale tomorrow will be
sne same line as it was last year
special prices are made all over
'ee Tor the Algiers people spe-
Free transportation by ferry
=" TO the store will be furnished
ilsOn Blanche.
The herald., 1916-07-20
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Remaining at Station A, New Or.
leans, La, Post Office week ending
Thursday, July 20, 1916:
Gentlemen-Willie Butler, y. Chest.
nut, Paul Clark, Mr.. Donegan, A. H.
Johnson. Enes ]. Laudin, Victor Make,
J. c. Pepels, DIR. Rollins, Anthony Ruff
fins, Earl Shoup, Tom Simon, R.
Springer, L. Toner.
Ladies-Mrs. Ophlia Broussard, Miss
Helen Jewel, Miss Ellen Julian, Mollie
Stas, Mrs. Louise Taylor, Mrs. LESSEE
Wilrie.
CHARLES JANVIER, Postmaster.
JOS. w. DANIELS, Superintendent,
Station A.
The herald., 1916-07-20
JUVENILE BASEBALL.

The "Wooly's" are out for chal.
lenges to play any team in the city
whose players are under fourteen
years of age. The lineup is as fol
lows: B. Conrad, c.; Charles Fink, p.
Dave Haag, !. f.; Ed Schroeder, 2b.; Ed
Fitch, 3D.; NJ. Matchett, S. s.; Pete
Wilcox, |. f.; r. Moore, c. f.; Emile
MatChett, r. f.
Send all challenges to Zwickie, 61G
Atlantic avenue.
The herald., 1916-07-20
Lines on the Palms of Hands.

1t cannot be said that the lines on
the palms of our hands are Of any
great service to us. Indeed, It is doubt
full If they are Of any value I'm them.
selves, outside OF the possible aid they
may be in helping us to determine the
character of the surface Of things
which we grasp or touch 1t is posi-.
BILE that they aid in some slight degree
in this way. There is litae doubt.
however, that they are a result of the
work the hands are constantly called
upon to do rather than contrived for
any particular service. The habitual
tendency Of the fingers In grasping and
holding things throws the skin Of the
palms into creases which through fire.
Quent repetition make the lines of the
palms permanent in several instances.
The popularity of these lines or
creases IN various individuals as to de
tails and length and variations is the
chief basis Of the so called science of
palmistry.-ESchange.
The herald., 1916-07-20

Weber-On Thursday, July 18th.
death claimed one of our oldest and
best-knOwn German citizens in the
person of Fritz Weber.
Mr. Weber was born in Brunswick.
Germany, seventy-seven years ago, but
had resided here for the past fifty-five
years. Deceased was well known here
and since his retirement from the
Southern Pacific Company, where he
worked for nearly forty years, he has
been at the head of the Opelousas
Avenue Commission, and charge of
the up-keep of the neutral ground. He
took great pride in his work, and al
ways kept the flowers and grass in a
beautiful condition.
Mr.. Weber's death was great
shock to his many friends, as he did
not appear TO be ailing at all. The
evening before he passed into the
Great Beyond, he was out on his front
gallery. He is survived by his wife,
three sons. Fred, Gus and Chris Weber
and two daughters, Mrs. Felix Borne,
Jr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcmahon.
The funeral took place Friday eve
ming at $50 o'clock. from his late resi-
dence, SIS OpeIousas avenue. Inter
ment was in ST. Vincent de Paul Gene.
terry.
The herald., 1916-07-20
Our First Free School.

The first free school established IN
the United States was In the province
of Massachusetts Bay in the year 164l
by order Of the general colonial court.
In 1647 the same authority declared
that free schools should be established
within every town having fifty house
holders under penalty Of fine OF SO.
This fine was doubled by a declaration
made in 1871 and again doubled In
1854
The herald., 1916-07-20
NEW PAPERWEIGHT.

The Herald is in receipt of hand
some paper weight made from piece
OF ferro-manganese, the metal which is
now used for converting iron into steel
The specimen is exceedingly heavy and
has all the cclors of the rainbow TO
make it attractive. We extend sin.
cere thanks to Mr.. E. E. Babn for the
same.