davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1916-03-30
II. N. G. c.
ORCHESTRA.

The dream of many days is about
to come true. 1t has been the ambi-
tion of the directors of the club for
several months to give the young peo-
pie Of the Holy Name parish whole
some amusement, and knowing the
charms that music has, tortured their
brains trying TO make their dream
come true, and behold at the last mo-
ment, when all hope was about to be
given up, a friend appears on the
scene and saves the situation. Yes,
the II. n. G. c. will have an orchestra
that Will be the pride of the people of
Algiers. 1t is up to the musicians to
comeforward and make this the
source OF enjoyment that a good or.
chestra Is to lovers of music. Young
and old. ladies and gentlemen. are in
vited TO join. Rev. Father Ethieri, an
accomplished musician and an able
and enthusiastic leader, will have
charge. Parents, here's a chance TO
help out the musical education of chill
dren. Several have already given in
their names, and all the others desir.
ing to Join will please give their
names to Mr.. ]. F. Sullivan, president
OF the club, at Peter Rupp's drug
store, or to Father Petit.
Attention! All violinists desiring to
take part in great concert at the
French Opera House, Palm Sunday
night, to be given under the direction
Of Father Ethieri, will please give in
their names to Father Petit between
now and Sunday night.
The herald., 1916-03-30
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Algiers, La, March %, 1916.
Editor The Herald,

Algiers. La, March -, 1916.
Editor The Herald,
Algiers, La.
Dear Sir: In a recent issue IN"
Times-Picayune contained an ac-
count OF the controversy between the
Honorable Mayor and one OF the
Levee Board Commissioners, over
the small booth which is located OPP
posite the Morgan Street ferry house,
on the levee. Doubtless the Mayor
viewpoint was good, but it strikes
the writer that there is one very I'M
portant reason why the booth should
be allowed TO remain where 1t IS.
II Algiers should be so unfortunate
as to have 10 undergo the experience
of another such storm as visited us
last September, and the Morgan
Street ferry house should suffer the
same fate as did the Canal Street
ferry house. this little booth would
be just the thing for a new ferry
house. 1t would have at least one
advantage over the new ferry house
on Canal street, and that is. that it
is much more ornamental.
Yours truly,
). \. cross,
523 Delaronde St.
The herald., 1916-03-30
SERVICES.

Lenten Observation-Disclosures ant
Sunday, 1880, sermon and benediction
Friday. stations, 3:15 for children
1880 adults. Instructions for converts
and working boys and girls, Tuesdays
and Thursdays, 1870, by Father Gas
sagne.
Sunday-Masses, 5-7-9-10:30. Mis-
sion services, 1880. Baptisms, "a.
The following were baptized by Ia
Their Petit:
Louis, son of Jake Tamborello and
Matya Diagiceu, of Teche and La.
marque streets. Sponsors, Charles
and Frances Chifici.
Elizabeth Alice, daughter of w. ].
Laughlin and Emma Smitch, of 800
Homer street Sponsors, Chas. Laugh.
lin and Eva Rodick.
Theresa Glare, daughter of VIM. H.
Comiskey and Mary Z. Lamb, of 500
Atlantic avenue. Sponsors, John J.
Kline and Mrs. c. Delboss.
The herald., 1916-03-30
FOURTH PRECINCT REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

A meeting OF the Fourth Precinct
Regular Democratic Club will be
held at the "Contessa" Hall, corner
Alix street and Elmira avenue, on
next Tuesday evening, April 4, at s
p. m. All regular democrats of the
18th ward, 4th precinct, are cordi-
ally invited to attend this meeting.
Several prominent and good speak
ers will address the meeting, while
refreshments and music will feature
the evening.
By order of President J. A. Bar
rett.
Walter R. Durand, Secretary.
The herald., 1916-03-30
2zbaz>zz1xA.>,e<

A banquet, under the auspices of
the adult Bible classes, will be given
at the church Wednesday, April 9Th,
at 1880 p. m. All adult members and
friends are asked to come.
Tickets may be bought for twenty
five cents from class members. 4
fine program is being prepared and a
large attendance is expected.
The campaign for $4,000 in cash and
subscriptions, which was begun a few
weeks ago, is meeting with splendid
success.
Over $1,000 has been subscribed.
Two subscriptions and a cash contri-
button of S25 came in unsolicited. We
hope to have the entire amount by
May l.
Baptized, at the church, Sunday,
March 10Th, John Sidney Baer, son of
The herald., 1916-03-30
MISSION.

The grand mission will open next
Sunday. The conference of st. Vim.
cent de Paul, the Ushers, A. o. H., e.
X. of A., Holy Name, X. of c., II. ~
G. c. and children will assemble at
the presbytery at 10 a. m. and escort
the missionaries to the church for
the opening of the mission. The pres.
idents of these organizations will
please notify the members of their
societies and all should wear the
badges of their order. Several hun
dred men should be Oh hand for this
beautiful ceremony.
The herald., 1916-03-30
NEW SUPERVISOR TO
BE HERE SATURDAY.

On Saturday. April 1st, Miss Cora
Dodge will assume her duties as SUI
pervisor of Algiers Fairgrounds in
place of Miss Eola Abbott, who was
recently appointed assistant manager
and athletic supervisor of New Or.
leans. Fairgrounds.
Miss Dodge will be no stranger
among the children, having made
many friends during her stay of six
weeks last summer during the alb
sence of the regular supervisor. Miss
Dodge hopes all her little friends will
be there to greet her on next Satur-
day evening.
The herald., 1916-03-30
MOONLIGHT RIDE.

On the 9th of May, which will be
the second Saturday after Easter, an.
other moonlight ride will be given on
the good old ship Sidney, whether the
moon is out or not. Aubrey Gaiennie
has been put in charge and a grand
success is expected. Many of the
younger set will be glad to have an
opportunity to get acquainted with
the new steps that are coming forth
lately. 1t is to be hoped that the
friends and patrons of the club will
be on hand. The usual prices will be
cents per couple; extra
ladies and children, % cents.
ST. PATRICK'S NIGHT RETURNS.
Father Larkin gratefully acknowl-
edges returns for two tickets from
The following: Messrs. A. Abascal, T.
Daley, VIM. Dwyer, ]. Ford, George
The herald., 1916-03-30
LADIES' AUXILIARY.

A week from tomorrow night the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Alhambra
Gymnastic Club will give a very ele,
CANT entertainment at the Folly The
atre. Preparations are going forward
for this entertainment, and already
hVe vaudeville acts have been Sc
cured for this occasion. Full particu.
lars and program will be published in
our issue next Thursday.
The herald., 1916-03-30
h. HargoOd Swift Company

Heveth, Hargood- Swift Company
Isaac Williams.
Ladies-Mazie Lee Brooks MIS-
Martha Finex (speciaD, Mrs. Eliza
beth Reed. Miss Camille Grinley VII
lieg. The Misses tombstone
CHARLES JANVIER, Postmaster
JOS. W. DANIELS, Supt. sta. y.
The herald., 1916-03-30
Inst Estimate.

"The parsnip is despised ay a 80
body" philosophically stated IN
sor Pate. 1T is of no accoun. =,
in a decorative or gastronoms /,
1t neither inebriates nor cne" 4
mainly. And yet nobody oar :, 3
nounce it as a nuisance ana !. 4
crescence. 1t has simply gov =, \
bluff, and remains in good sos'' -,
cause nobody has the nerve I"
It out. kansas City Star
The herald., 1916-03-30
BASKETBALL GAME.

Last Thursday a good-natured prac-
tice game was played with the Down
town Catholics, who went home with
the score 4 to 2 in their favor. Not
outstanding the good playing, there
was a lot of comedy injected into the
pastime. The umpire was responsible
The herald., 1916-03-30
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining at Station A, New Orleans
Postoffice, week ending Thursday,
March 80, 1916:
Gentlemen-Floyd Albro, George
The herald., 1916-03-30
G1<<zzze,u
Wo@

Ladies' Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. Hafkesbring, Sr., Friday after
noon, March 81, 1916. w. n. Leith,
pastor.
The herald., 1916-03-30

for much of the merriment, and he
brought down the house when in II
attempt to escape, after rather du-
bious decision, he protected himself
in a most ludicrous manner with one
Of the gyms swinging doors. James
Gerretts surprised everybody, even
himself, by cleaning the bases with
healthy swat that amazed the other
wise cool Dryer. Herbert Quinn, the
worthy secretary, showed that he eau
swing something else besides a pen,
for his trusty left arm heaved many
a twister that sent to the bench many
of his opponents sad and disappoint-
ed. Mark Abbott played a snappy
and heady game behind the bat.
The next grand attraction will be
a game played Saturday night be-
tween club members. John Spence
has organized a team, with which he
challenges the club and then the
world. John looks to be the most
member of the club just
now. Some suspect that he had some
inside dope on the big fight.
The herald., 1916-03-30
TENNIS.

Albert Amann has been appointed
head of the tennis department for the
coming season. He intends to start
things a-going soon. Albert believes
in style, and he is right; so he an
nounces that only immaculate white
tennis trousers will be allowed on the
court. The court will be kept in first
class shape and tennis shoes only will
be allowed.
The herald., 1916-03-30
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

Depart Arrive
SIS a. ..-TExAS LOCAL fer Hous-
ten and all stations inter
mediate -----.-------5: SIS ,. L.
II 90 T. n.-SUNSET LIMITED fer
San Antsnio, New Mexico,
Fl Pass, Arizona and Cali
fsrnia - s:N D. u
ll:4s Q. m.-SUNSET NAIL fer Hcus-
ton, Galveston, Austin,
Waco, Fort Worth, Dallas,
San Antonis, Eel RE and
intermediate points - 7:6 Q. n
sos .. LAFAYETTE LOCAL for
Lafayette and all stations
intermediate - a. n.
500 p. m.--TEXAS LIMITED for
Houston, Galveston, Austin,
Fort Worth, Dallas and
other North TEXAS points So .. -.
II 30 p. m.-SUNSET EXPRESS for
Houston, Galveston, WAGE,
Fort Worth, Dallas, San
Antonio, FL Paso, Califor-
mia and intermediate pts- SIS ,. -
The herald., 1916-03-30

NEW ORLEANS. MARCH 30, 1916.
The herald., 1916-03-30

The Secretary War; Newton d. Baker is sufragtst
note how many eminent believe in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
fraudulent Representation ma, :.
rnsSa Seegt ~
The Pubic Laundry.

!. brings measure NJ relief 70
-onse OF Il. 10 know nat ,n,<.Arn
laundry Washing proceea .t4rllizNs the
'IothIng treatsd Ana The recora =
FY@ndation that extra care sse u.ea In
a"@ifinz the Infection u el+an Clothes
ss handling dirty ores IN TIE same
Foagn With them, cannot he urged TOO
strongly. The following from ire
journal Of American Medical Assocsa
sIoa is more than passlnsiy interest
-aS:
IL our Industrial! procedures and
household practices remained IN
hanged from one generation 70
another, It might become far easier
han IL has been to control disease
and stamp out familiar infections
10 sooner. however, has one factor
been controlled By some scheme II
imitation than changing custom has
shifted the incidence az the s1p,,osad-
Iy eraciated danger and raised a new
problem OF health control. Thus
ghsn laundry work was largely con-
fined to the home. the possibility Of In
lection was limited to a smaller group.
and the opportunity for exposure to
eontasion easily appreciated and pro-
sided for. Today the handling Of
soiied clothes Ia being transferred
more and more to special plants In
which materials from many homes and
stliI more individuals are brought to-
ae,her where employees come into
contact with it. The possibility Of
infection under such conditions must
vary for specific diseases. and depend.
on the probable readiness with which
the micro.organisms concerned are
transferred by sotled linen. and fur
Their on the efficiency Of the laundry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15

TIE study az number Of human
families has borne ont the results OBJ
-4ined from, laboratory work with mice
and indicates that resistance 10 cancer
: s. positive dominant trait and that
ncu-resisrance appears II the children
only when bath parents belong to
ron-resjscan1 race. And this result .
comnonesy- writes Charles 3. Dayen.
port IN the Popular Science Month";!
where cousin marriages are common
es.- because tina, makes il probaof
that if ore parent belongs 70 canes
race the o,her-ths couS;G-will peiont
20 the same cancer race. In rurp
Maine cousin marriages are extrs'nen
frequent especially IT the ISLANDS op
the coast. and here We have the coho''
tiors for the rssult-rhe high incidenc'
of numbers o. the cancer race IN ~
INBRED community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
COOPER'S MILLS
Hesolutic1s en- the Death Of Ms
Helen Cc.Js

Whereas rhe AEwtse Father Eas
s=e1 1t 70 ren0Ee from cur midst a1r
5e-oT@1 Sister Helen Gould There
fore BE- il resolved that in the death
Of Sizre. Gould our Grange loses ore
u liz best rleEaers
Resolved. That wziIe * bow IN sub
mission 70 the G-eac Naster q the
Universe. We rave sustained a Ioss We
deeply regret
Resolved. That tha SYN pathv OF our
Grange be extended % thu beresvst
family and 1T their sorrow We co-r.-
mend them 10 Him who has said /
Tlli not leave YOU confortless
Resolved, That a copy Of these
resolutions be sent - the family Of
our deceased Sister. also one placed
On OIL. records
Committee CT Resolutions,
FANNIE B. WORTHY.
ALBERTINE ALBEE.
HATTIE 7. GIIDDEN.
ENTER PICTURE PUZZLE
PAaTiME AND WIN ONE
OF THE GIG CASH Prizes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
ROME

Lumoermen are improving the good
hauling
Temple Spauldirg mas 70 horses
hauling his poplar to Long pond
Erwin Kelley has engaged 100 cords
Of poplar to haul tor Mr. Spaulding.
He has four men, six horses and three
Jokes Of oxen az work
Ralph French is building a steam
ssw mill for his father, to saw birch
for Mr.. Oliver Of Pennington Falls.
who has engaged 200 cords OF birch in
town
Mr. Warehouse. who bought the
Ezekiel Wentworth lumber, has put
On a crew Of men to cut and haul it to
the shore Of Long pond.
Mr.. Spaulding has 5000 cords Of
poplar beside a quantity Of pine TO
haul this winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
The World War a Year Ago
1oday-Jan. IS.

German reported the repuIse Of
allied atte :ks northeast Of Arms,
France, followed BY successful
CONFERENCE.-The: also that q
French attack near st. Nihiea vss
repulsed.
Russia reported that the Ges-
mans continued their o6ensfvo a
the left bank Of the vistuia. h
northern Poland, resortfng to de
use Of the white Gag to approach
the enem.'s line.
In GaltdA the Aust1fans suc-
cessfully bombarded Russiaa -
dt1ons on The Donajec ffost Wleh
guns Of large calibef. TAEnow
suffered under their IRE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15

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rge rare" l,=-irc-ively, hecaEse IL
-.zc1 q: ne .htnzs Ee canaf- escape
,eesrz bat ze demand excitement and
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Er.xe.ry .irfng 70 make Is forget
-~,,,~a z-o zzE The heIpfeaz ard friend
sas. Oh WOMAN co1if no- assist her
-rs- would cog- zor.sthlnz-a1t they
zra~@ Randy ~ ease cheir condolences ~
e,dIrz xone1ne Else on whom 70 dump
.,s burden Even the warmth u ne
Y,rl.,dJrg could rot Re accorded Ter be
ca.se soue II tEoas with riches 70
burr nigh. see her ard be offended
gne war only one II ,ho1.aat.. Som.
r. these are paying che pr.cs~-aad
c,herz have never rad the price.
:se,ne ~ - might awake IN me s.ili
h93re ri nigh ard wonder Il this tit
RE Cd lady or that vas Still suffering
but l. would not pay u inquire.
Ant Or ays. day would be ~ forget
t. rare b@cagse ali our energies will
be ne@def in me next battle with the
masses for oar stare Of worldly zoods
and more IL ne can &c. II.
On. yes. ~ care" but the chief
aim Of modem lie Is enjoyment We
are educated from the cradle up. u dis
.niss care, sAek amusement, love ex-
citeraent ard get more" with which
% buy pleasure and excitement and
enable ~ ~ dwell where We canno.
SEE the helpless and frtendless LITTLE
old nomen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
Healthy Old Age
Brings Happiness
Sinp1e Remedy Promotes Health
By Ovaco0inx 1eadknry
to Caastipatioa-

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
Bear River Grange

Bear River Grange h-tt Z special Al
day meeting IN rhe ves-ry Friday. Jan
:. ISIS THIS vas an al day oper
mating, held to- ne Installation 81
ofHce-s, and vas public 10 the families
q the Changers. TIE dinner Vas
s@Trees z5ocr rooE- ard after dinner
y baked bea1s ard pasrrT, the in
s-aELztto1 services EsTe teit- Tha
III Past Master Bro J. Il Martin II
gGrtcr1 CeE-er Grange VS. installing
cEce- Ee wa= ably assisted by
CLzGTz Davis II our Grange, and Her
man Mason u Ee-Lel Grange The
following Officers were in=caI-e6
Master. L : wight; oversee- \ z
Bailey, leccrre-- N=EI3e Holt s-eEeyd,
Leroy S-=arrs. cha plain [. 4 ROD
er-z. assistant s-s1ard Earl Davis:
treasurer : ?. La We. secretary, e 2
Sanders zztekeerer. .. G. Smith.
Cerea- Adeie Saunders. Pomona, Susan
Wight: Flora Sa-za S-ea-Ls Z. 4
3 Selma Smith
The toiEo*t1g program vas given
during the servtcee- Reading, encor-,
Ira Wing. cc-ae- soto. sncore. M.zs
AEtca Bennett, rea6izz- encore, Miss
Mzb@l Dav.s- reading encor=- Miss
Theyra Anderson. rssG!rz. encore, J.
II Martin: remarks ~ BIO Herman
Mason Of Bethel Grange IN which r.
told how ae ohtained our fun set Of
r=ga!ia which We had EeE for this
meeting Il rising vote II thanks was
extended 20 Bro. Mason. reading Leon
. - -rfr
Alice Bennett; reading encore. ira
Wing
\ rising vote os thanks vas ex-
tended TO Bro. Martin for his services
IS Installing officer. One vas also ex-
tended 10 Bro. Ira Wing ard the
young ladies' from Mexico. who 20 ably
assisted II the afternoons entertain
n1snt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
D. -Irs re Argument.

AMI y5e1 se!s r. sere-al n=1 proposed
marriage % ya1*- re- SAD zavag=gy.
YES. z@r=ral,T -1= Esfe -e2t5=d
We'll, ! oily w-sa ro1 had azzrrie6 ire
e-zr fool zca P-egozett
IL dId
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
Ss.se Rccx Grange

So.15 EocE C-zrg=- Scz-a Durham
re- II regular Session WIKI I'll tn
re 1Ece-z II -1e.r CHAIRS szcepr
gate ksepe- Lecturers program Eaz:
Singing. Grange, rsedzng. Marian C7x:
reading. Elizabeth Eata1- g1es-i71-
How Ceglt Our G-srt parents LtTe -
Old Age Using rLe C7unea D-lnki-z
C1p and Tovel.~ oPen=5 ~ Luther
Pe-1eu and spoken On ~ others
-=a6.nx- Lc-her Per1e.L TIE Charity
MITES. for rhe year : Lizzie
cs.ya EEzaae11 S1ow- Jaz1-i
Srrya-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15

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T. zNs~ - ELcas - - es- sTe--
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Rx. "a -.e Ue-s- a7s- -es go
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15

7 beIieve- said thu impatient man, az
Re pC- aside ire telephone. that III 90
fishing
Didn't know Yog cared for fishing
7 don't ortjnar.lg. But IFS the only
chance / have ~ finding ryseIf az The
end line that isn't busy r-wash!ng-
ton star