davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
Pelican Stars Are At II Again.

Wet grounds largely contributed TO
the high score of a batting ARRAY last
Sunday afternoon, in which the Pei
lean Stars trounCcd the Pleasant nine
from McClellanville, II to9. The bat.
teries were: Klink and SpitZ, for the
Pelican Stars and Brockmeirer and
DeRosch for the Pleasant nine
The fielding feature of the game
was the circus catch and dive in the
ditch by Manager Finley. of the Peli.
cans. Bill Talbot, one of the Pels'
old members, played Sunday, but will
not be seen in a Pelican uniform for
an indefinite period, due to his alb
sence from town. Bill has been en-
gagged for some time as boatman with
the bar pilots at Port Eads. Crespo
starred at the bat for the Pleasant
nine. while Spitz's work on the bases
did a great deal toward keeping the
PeliCans on the long end of the score.
The Pelican Stars will be remem-
bored for the record they established
two seasons back by coming out on
the long end of % games with only
one defeat chalked against them.
Two out OF three is the Pels' rec.
ord for this season so far. The play
ers are all rounding into great shape
with the exception of Seldom Talbot.
their star hurler, who had his left
wrist fractured a few days ago. As
soon as he is in good condition again
Manager Finley expects the Pelicans
TO start out on a winning streak and
make an attempt TO surpass their
1914 record.
On next Sunday afternoon. July I'd.
the Pelican Stars will play the Pleas
ant nine in a return game at the
Niaduct Field
The Pels include: Talbot, Spitz.
faden, Finley. Corbett, McCord. Don
ner. Tranchina, Lefevre, Whittemore.
Brodtman, Buchholz and Calling
house.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29

ed by Prof. Herbert. The bride.
attended by her sister, Miss Irene
Crane, was escorted to the altar by
her brother, Mr.. John Z. Crane. The
groom, who was attended by his cous-
in' Mr.. Jos. Vanderbrook, received the
bride at the steps of the altar.
During the ceremony Miss Annie D.
Sadler, accompanied by Prof. Her
bert, beautifully rendered "Oh, Prom.
Use Me-" Ave Maria" Because" and
the Rosary on the violin. An Ave
Maria was beautifully sung by Miss
Herbert Malain.
The brides attendant was becom.
lngly gowned in white georgette creme
and carried bride roses and lilies of
the valley in shower effect. She wore
hat of white milan straw trimmed
with white ostrich plumes.
The bride, a petite maiden. wore a
beautiful gown of white silk net with
trimmings of silk ChantiIly lace and
an under dress of charmeuse. She
wore Milan straw trimmed with sill,
net and ostrich plumes and carried =
shower bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
The altar boys who served during
the mass were Floyd Crane. nephew
of the bride, and her two cousins
Malcolm Manent and John Rupp.
Following the ceremony. a wedding
breakfast was served to the bridal
party at the home of the bride. The
table was Hastily decorated with ferns
and clusters Of daisies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews left on the
afternoon train for visit 10 one of
the summer resorts. The brides 90
lng-away dress was Of grey cloth
with hat and gloves to match. They
were kindly remembered with MANY
useful and beautiful gifts.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
BASE BALL.
Myrtle Grove Takes Oouble-Header
From Jesuit Bend.

The fast Myrtle Grove baseball
team Won doubIe-hcadcr from J"s-
nit Bend Sunday, June 18th. TIE"
first contest was batting rally both
teams hitting the BAH hard. Kid
Teal. Meiers boy, pitched the game.
winning by the score OF 10 TO :. The
feature OF the game was IN" battias
of VI. Abbott. who smashed out three
home runs and a single in four trips
no the plate. The second contest
proved 10 be the feature game Of the
day and was pitchers battle be
tween Smith and Gcrrcts, the Algicr-
twirler holding Jesuit Bend down TO
one scratch hit. The allrUund play
ing OF Herman Spriteh and the good
work of the Myrtle Grove battery was
easily the feature of this game. tho
final count being u in favor Of
Myrtle Grove.
Manager Rice. OF the Myrtle Grove
club. announced Sunday night that
his team will play Buras for large
side bet Tuesday, July 18th, at Hero
Park.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
ANDREWS CRANE.

one of the prettiest and most i'm
pressive of the June weddings was
that OF Miss Ella l.. Crane and Mr.
Jos. W. Andrews. which was Celebra'
ted with much beauty in the presence
of relatives and friends at a nuptial
mass at the Church OF the Holy Name
of Mary by Rev. ]. p. Cassagne on
Tuesday, June 18th, at 7:30 a. IN.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with palms and ferns. Within
the chancel rail was an arch of bride
roses and lilies of the valley. beneath
which the couple knelt
AS the bridal party entered Men.
delssOhn's Wedding March was play
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29

The pastor will De out OF town un-
I'LL July 9TH. attending the Scashore
Divinity School. Should anyone wish
10 communicate with him, his address
lis 1921 West Howard avenue, Biloxi,
Miss.
The following ministers will ill the
pulpit during the absence Of the pas
tor: Thursday. June %. $50 p. m,
Rev. T. Y. Peters. Sunday, July ID.
II q. m. Rev. \. o. Brown, u. D.:
SUNDAY. July >, 40 y. m. Rev. G. \.
GOOdeauN.
The New Church Commission viii
hold its regular meeting Friday at
- -. IN.
Money for the new church is com
ing in steadily. Those who have not
sent III their June installmcnts will
greatly help if they will bring it to
church Sunday or send it to the treas
urer, Mr. II. II. Gibson, 80 Olivier
street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
n. N. G. c.
Wednesday Night SociaIs.

Meet trials with smiles, and they
vanish;
Face cares with song, and they flee.
The author of the above Ines of
cheer must never have attended a II,
y. e. c. social, or if perchance they
did, they will now come to our res
cue and pilot us out of the trial that
has beset the club in its hour of glory
ard devise some novel means of en-
tertalnment to substitute for the We'd.
nesday night dances. Like a bolt ont
OF clear bue sky. the decree of the
Pope prohibiting dancing hit the club.
ana in passing clouded the atmos-
phere with an air of gloom that even
the smiles of the more optimistic can
not penetrate. Instead of an air of
merrlment and frivolity emanating
from the hall as heretofore on We'd.
hesday night, the club porch present
ed scene of about fifty youths with
knitted brows, all bordering over the
decree that thrust their weekly fes.
uvity into. oblivion. And as if IN
snow that the boys were not the only
victims, the street could be seen fped
with the passing of fair maidens with
sad sympathetic smiles. eyidencing
their willingness to overcome this
handicap if only some IooDhole cou1d
ne detected. Foremost among fine
hourners could be seen the habitual
cheerful cOuntenance of Father patit
Dat sad smile seemed to he Iinqar.
ing around his lips and both the mem.
oers and their fair patrons know i,
VIII continue until gay revelries once
more revel in H. y. G. c. socials We
nave met this trial with a smile lint
IL won't vanish; we have faced this
care with a song, but it won't fee
But this is not the H. y. G. c. shirt
for they say the club that can't no
peat is the one that can smile in tba
face o. defeat; no battle is ever lost
until we retreat; so we're going to
whlp this feat, and not content beinp
icle and meek. but during the next
week devise some way to beat. and
very night before going to sIeen
mink of some way in which to greet
md in the hall once more our friends
meet.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
HswS0zyvx
SA4xpsA-

The Gulf Coast Institute will be re-
peated this year at the Gulf Coast
Military Academy at Mississippi City.
The conference will open Friday,
June Both, and will close on July eth.
Lectures and conferences on Sunday.
school, missions and social service,
etc, will be held The lectures will
be given by leading church workers.
Some of the officers and members of
the Louisiana Board of Religious Ed
ucation will take part in the confer.
ence.
Mt. Olivet Branch of the Junior
Auxiliary has discontinued meetings
during the summer. Each member is
doing work at home toward the Xmas
box. The next meeting will be Sept.
,, 1916, in the Junior Auxiliary room.
The Louisiana Branch Of the Won
ans Auxiliary held an inspiring meet.
ing on last Thursday at st. Georges
Church. At the celebration of the
holy communion the Rev. Byron Hol-
ley acted as celebrant, assisted by
Rev. J. Orson Miller, rector of st. An
drew's. After an address on "The
United Offering" by the Rev. Mr.. Hol.
ley, the business meeting took place.
with luncheon at noon and a confer
ence at p. m. Mt. Olivet was reD-
resented by Mrs. L. G. Daudelin. Mrs.
Z. J. Hotard, Mrs. \. Babin and Miss
Irene BroOkes.
The next meeting of Mt. OUvet
Branch Of the Woman's Auxiliary will
De held in Audubon Park as previous.
Y announced Time, Tuesday, July
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
JOHN M. PARKER, MAN.

loyalty his noble ideals
publicly permanently proved Again
and
partythe choice Parker pontedy def
Progressive enets He takes IS
his
gutter he is quiet worker
his standards unsuIiei
the final outcome
truly understandable refining force
inspiration thousands thinking
conditions and admire
who sticks by his has amid
and
Parker has proved imsclfs solid
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
COME OUT FRIDAY NIGHT

with program of moving mic
lures, vaudeville, music and dane
ing, the lawn party arranged for the
benefit of the Child's Welfare Assn
citation next Friday night. June 30
promises to be splendid success.
as the committees in charge of the
various details are working energet-
lcally to attract a large crowd and
10 provide wholesome entertainment
ior all who attend. The event is for
a worthy cause, and a liberal re-
spouse is expected from the Aleiers
public. in view of the distinction on
joyed by the Fifth District in having
one OF the few free milk stations in
the city.
Inc people of our district have
the opportunity to show their annre-
citation of the good results that have
Deen accomplished by the Welfare
Association. Think OF the babies
whose lives have been saved through
this means. The station has surely
been a blessing to many children
rlch and poor alike. Every one
should do her share to make this
benefit a monster affair. Let the
sum realized be a credit to our dis
trict. The price of admission is
nominal and surely you will contri-
oute your share to help along this
worthy cause.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29

18th. Those intending to 90 on thb
picnic-meeting will kindly notify Mrs.
\. J. Amuedo.
The Rev. :. l.. Vail will spend
Thursday and Friday visiting IN"
Lower Coast missions. Service VIII
be held at Dime Thursday AT II a. m,
and al Daisy on Friday at = ?. m. lie
will return to the city Saturday morn
inc.
Services on Sunday, July ID. Sec
.und Sunday after Trinity as follows:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29

wa to the altar, attracting her share
of attention and favorable comments.
The bride resting on the arm of her
venerable and respected father, Mr.
c. II. BrOwnlee, dressed all in white,
with train, impressed all present
| with her charming personality Sc.
riOus, yet free and easy, she walked
towards the altar, fully impressed
with the solemnity OF the occasion.
AS the party reached the altar, Gus
wainwright, as best man, escorted the
bridesmaid to her place, and the
bridegroom led the bride to the CEN
ter of the sanctuary. And, indeed.
the sanctuary never looked prettier.
Ferns and flowers, festoons, and can
dies and lights in abundance present
ed tableauX of Arabian Night fame.
Even little Floris Rupp from her cleo
troliers seemed to smile on this hap
py occasion.
Father Cassagne then performed
the wedding ceremony with all SIM
pie yet sublime beauty of the Roman
Ritual. The mass especially was
said for the bridal couple. DR.. Harry
Nolan and Norman Brownlee we're
ushers. Whilst all were intent on
the ceremony at the altar. voice as
if from on high sang as a tribute 10
Miss Brownlee, as being a child of
Mary, that ever pleasing melody. Gou.
mods Ave Maria. Miss Anna Louise
McNeely certainly had happy
thought in choosing this beautiful Sc.
lection. and moreover, she sang with
more than usual understanding and
feeling. Miss Sadler rendered Ira.
merei" on the violin.
The communion was most impress
slve, and if ever angels could gaze
on earth with complacency. they had
the opportunity Of their lifetime as
the bridal couple received first and
then their father and mother and
relatives, praying for the success of
the newlywed. The Children of Mary
were there also to do honor to one
of theirs.
After the church ceremony all ad.
journed TO the home of Mr.. Brownlee.
where CONGRATULATIONS and refresh
ments were in order. Many indeed
and we'll deserved were the congrat.
ulations, both the bridal couple and
the parents. who were indeed proud
Of their children.
Congratulations matured into more
things than words alone, |
or one side of the large front room |
vas entirely taken up with presents. |
okens of appreciation and love.
Breakfast was served to many
uestS. and this was in keeping with
he rest of the feast. palatable and
lstily served. Father Cassagne. as
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
BOYS ARRESTED.

-FOUR boys were jailed Thursday
and charged with raiding the Laufer
confectionery, 800 Opelousas ave-
nue. and stealing candy and tobacco,
valued at $3.50.
In confessing the robbery. one of
the boys, Andrew Biket, 1922 Yer
ret street, told the police that after
successfully getting their plumber.
some other individual stole it from
them' Arrested are Andrew Biket
ana Anthony Lauman. both under
l@' George Vaccaro and Clifford
Lauman.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
Makes a DiHsr.n..

Young Alfred had been rsadi,, A
evening paper and paused ceut.sS
lively for few moments.
Father" said he, what a IA.
tiaT"
Well. if l have it it's pure I,lh.
but If your mother has it 1t Is u.rr
pro>tration," responded father. VIA
yawn.-Pittsburgh Telegram
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
AN4.szxzfzxl ny
Visitors.

Rev. Father T.. McGrath, 5. NJ. has
bccn the guest of Father CaS5agne
for q few DAYS. lie has lett tor NJ
Ianta. Ca. where he sill spend me
summer. Father McGrath is a Geor.
uiap and enjoys going back to his ma
five state. especially Atlanta, where
ne has yet two brothers and man!
friends. lie will help out Father Nc
Oscar. who has been very i'll again
lately. May he enjoy and rest HIM
self from his arduous duties OF teach
ing philosophy at Jefferson College.
Father Cassagne. who is ably dr.
rccting the dcstinies of the parish In
the absence of Father Larkin. win
celebrate his birthday next Sunday.
lie will not say exactly which one,
but CONGRATULATIONS and best wishes
are in order. No man has worked
harder nor more effectively for the
good of the parish than that same
genial Father Cassagne. Friends, kind
words are always Opportune; do not
be afraid to shower them on one who
is the best friend of all.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
Peters Pence.

The annual collection for the Pope
will be taken up next Sunday. \ spe-
cial appeal is made to the people be-
cause the war has curtailed the reve-
nues OF the Holy Father in many di-
rections. Catholics all over the world
ought to realize the vast amounts
that are required to carry on the gov.
eminent of ar institution counting
over 100000, 900 people. We in this
country who have so far been spared
the horrors of war should manifest
our gratitude by giving generously to
this good cause.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
Beauty Hints.

Mind your own business.
Always agree with a large mah
Never call n man a liar il be v '
Ter than you are. Am,
Never brag of your pugiliSuc s''N
Wait until the car stops.
Never get married.
Never 20 TO war.-Judge.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
Standards.

what would you do II man mae
a direct offer to sell you bis voteT
I'D have nothing TO do win nh
replied Senator Sorghum. 4 an
saint, but as an artist In petno y
scorn any such coarse worL"-W~
ingtOn Star.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
CHRlSTY AMENDMENT.

senator Christy has offered an
amendment to the act of 1914 relative
10 Tree ferriage for school children,
adding to the act in his amendment a
penalty for the noncompliance of the
law.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29

an old friend of the families, presided
at the table. Amongst the guests
was Father McGrath, of Jefferson Col
lege.
The bridal couple left for a short
honeymoon trip to Houston, Texas.
Best wishes and happy time from
all your friends.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
To Be Kent 0uist

Principal don't want to hea 4
you going automobiling with ron,
Hicks any more.
Fair One-No, ma'am. Next tine M
won't hear OF it at sll-Prinrts
Tiger.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29

Gloriously good Italian Beauty
6rand, sweetest and purest Olive Oil.
iU-oz. bottles, 30c; 32-oz. at. tins. 9Oc:
l2S-oz. gallon tins. $3.50. Always full
measure. Write for particulars. V.
;. Dantoni, $50 Hospital Street. New
Orleans, La. Worlds largest import.
er OF the best Italian Olive Oil.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
In Legal Style.

Wife - a. m.l-What have you tnw
for yourself, sir? And why are ~
waving your hands at me In that rdt
ulOus fashion?
Husband-Tm only - bic -Nlrni
examination. my dear.-EIchanse
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
Poor Richardl

Oh. spill a bunch Of salty tears
For poor young Richard Roger NO.
Cigar ashes the poor boy dropped
While working with some gasoline
Indianapolis SOC
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
No Spoon Enrth...

"Ws.trcss, how about ,
We are not allowed to ain rtT =,
customers. " was tho at 70 )
LoUN''.c Ionrier-JOurpsI
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
His Meal Iiekak

Il cannot live without YOU" n, ,,r,,,
ed with a sob.
She said. Il do not doubt you-usIs. :,
get a job"
-fsir
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
NoLAN-BRoWNIEE WEDDING.

There is no doubt but that the old
bard of Avon. If he had lived in our
days, would have used the now pop.
ular expression, Some Wedding" to
qualify the ceremony that took place
in the Holy Name Church WedneS
day, June 2Sth. The Nolans and the
Brownies have a happy faculty OF
saying little, but OF doing many
things. Ralph Nolan. small in stat.
ure and appearance. besides achieving
great feats in his business calling,
achieved the great task of winning in
his own quiet way the heart of one of
the most charming and refined young
ladies of Algiers. Great was his vic.
tory and as he came forward We'd
nesday to claim his reward, he loom
ed up as a giant, as a conquer
ing lover, and people felt like stand
ing up and cheering and saying well
done, Ralph; you are our ideal of a
husband. You wooed and won a prize
that will be to you source of hap
piness and Joy during life"
Long before the hour appointed the
church began to fill; friends old and
7oung deservedly came to honor no.
,ility of character and beauty of life. |
Is the majestic strains of the organ
ounded the wedding march, Miss
lac Herbert, daintily attired, led the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
Pretty Rou,s

''' 49,. ...'i Co match her tbi,,.
IT, 80. . .... l.as, with soon To
II WASH 9 being worn. 'na
Kansas cp,,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
Communions.

Friday-Feast of the Sacred Heart.
Special communion for all, especial
Iy those who followed the nOyena.
Sunday-Communion day for the
Holy Angels.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
Facts, Fun and Folly.
\ NATURAL-BORN SPENDTHRIFT

When nd
round hundred thousand the village
soul and body together would
eeyenth-hOur Opulence.
The little Mitfelds
herm she
Save it,! Her flashed
all life long wanted
onto
if should hev o 5 high fifty
Now, sir demanded the
to
that the
a me-
what?" he finally man.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
Bsptisnns.

Jane Allen. daughter of August
Rantz and Jane Allen. Sponsors, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. p. Ninet.
Nellie Dolores, daughter of Thos.
Cotton and Rose Roche, of S36 Sill
dell avenue. Sponsors, John f. Diket
and Camille Spahr, proxy for Dolores
Roche.
Louise Bernadette, daughter of
George Borne and Julia Cocklin. Of
4l6 Pacific avenue. Sponsors, Paul
Borne and Odile Ross Thy proxy.
Marian Lucille, daughter of Joseph
w. Burrows and Mary l.. Molaison. of
S23 Atlantic avenue. Sponsors, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. Dauterive.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
Restoration Collection.

The time for Canvassing Algiers has
been extended until next Monday,
July Sd, for the lady canyassers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
Services.

Friday-Feast of the Sacred Heart.
Special devotions and benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament.
Sunday-Masses, 1910; baptisms,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
An Interesting Cas-.

The Charity ratient-Its YER, al
OF you TO take such interest /, M
The Hospital Visitor-NOt st,l N
rich uncle has the same symptom y
have, ana I'm trying to End am Z.
the prospects re.-BOston C,sb.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29

NEW ORLEANS. JUNE %. 1916
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29

-sin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-08
BATTLE SUSPENDED
ALONG FRENCH LINE
IN SOMME REGION

FAIRS. July 7.---tli:a5 y. m.)-The
battle was suspended along the, Frcm%h
section of the line in Picardy today. rue
Germans were too badly hammer" YES
counter attack and the French we're
left unmolrSue-d To make careful pre-
paratIons for the second phase ar their
offensive. In accordance with me new
strategy OF the allies IN" second iHF ~, :
Of tho French will not begin until the
British have advanced their line.
Another reason that the Germans were
Obliged Ia hold their hand IS mat thtS
h;lv. not yc, rrarranG"d their c"l'!t'l . .
CATIONS wnirh were thrown out %! gear
by the rapidly of the lhltlai rlc"c'
drive. ChaulncS. the great Junction on
,n. \mi.ns- Rhc!lnS-C nHumont trans
verse railroad upon which the ''erh''iH
deprnd Tor concentrating troops Is NJ"
no longer safe. RoiniorcenlrhtS anu >"
plies are being dctraincd furthrT c'Sl "C
are being necessarily homhaFdtu ~!
French acroplancS. The latter Two go
lions were completely burned Ecstct utS
and the track damaged me ititi',,,,
fighting Thursday occurred AZ htiip!
whirh The Germans attacked SIX times
tbc Seventeenth BavarIan division SUI :
fnrinE heavy losses. The most NlHtSn
aIincI; WAS made on slight saneht
when the French line forms between
Bclluy and Estrccs.
The attack was mad" by, two rGgl-
nlenrs in nlasScd tGrmnt i"n; 10 t"e iini"rnnl
Ssurrniu ire III the French artiil"r!
which tore gaps in their rahhS' nc!
even made some way iorWht" ~ .htmn
farc of a hail Of huEi"ts from ihaCnnH -
bunt, but as soon as Ih'E G"i,o srruntr
Striking distance. IN" frenchmcn spfanS
- Ibn trenches and scattered the
remnanl of the brigade with the pay
Onct