davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25

The man who will excite the envy
and admiration Of the feminine pop
ulation of the United States is the one
selected to do S10OOO,0OOO0O worth
of shopping a year. His bargain rec
Nrd will be unsurpassed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25
6a:;.>.k]1zz
0Tss~Z TW~n|
Personal.

Rev. P. Quinn, S. NJ, of Jefferson
College, returned from Philadelphia
Tuesday, where he had gone for the
sad purpose of burying his mother.
Sad as his trip was, il nevertheless
was not entirely devoid of consola-
ton for FIR. Quinn had the pleasure
OF seeing his mothers funeral at
tended by one Of the largest gath
erings Of sympathizers ever seen in
the spacious church of St. Edwards.
The clergy was well represented;
many priests from Philadelphia were
present, as also Very Rev. FIR. Nc
oscar, S. NJ, of Atlanta, Ga, and
m Keyes, S. NJ, of Marist College,
Bfookland, D. c.
Rev. FIR. Cassagne, S. NJ, has re-
turned from his Northern trip full
VI glee and mountain air gathered
among the heights of West Virginia
ne was delighted to see that section
% Inc country, and also the several
nsrlst houses in that district.
new FIR. Delaire, S. NJ. now 1st
nleutenant in the U. S. Army, was
1Ae nonor guest OF several beautiful
nIecepuons given in his honor at Elm
Sro'e, W. Va, where he was sta
uoned after leaving Algiers. He has
uaoe host OF friends in that town
sua their friendship manifested ii.
Vel IN several pleasing and useful
says' ior besides receptions he was
PRESENTED with a beautiful soldiers
sutnt and also a portable altar and
omplete set of vestments and &C.
ssssCries necessary for an army
Naplain, FIR. Delaire is chaplain OF
regiment Of engineers which will
M oe sent to France. He is in
,h sn spirits and is anxious TO go "a
the front.
Meetings.
,., n,taf Society Thursday, tonight,
Catechism Classes.
A. me different catechism classes
sn.. now being formed and the par
ehrs.are requested to send their
As ~ The No. 2 catechism class
Rsv 1' ia Will be in charge of Very
m III, Larkin, the girls of No.
ths Sse OF Rev. FIR. Cassagne and
Ns.a l boys in charge Of FIR. Petit.
si,l, vases are for the boys and
Soasso VI the public school. and it is
e,.s mat the parents will appre,
fsr :, Tue work that is being done
viii len The Sunday School classes
hst Ue Organized next Sunday. and
ri,ss '.afs teachers are again in.
ne,s, 20 devote themselves to this
m,.orious work.
epes,s parents and children are re,
for ~, not to forget the Bible class
the,s - tne boys and girls who made
tin 4 solennn communion last year
sAou,a most important class anC
ysar,s oe attended by all OF las
Graduates.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25
Holy Name Retreat.

The annual retreat for the Holy
Name retreat and TO which all the
men of the parish are invited will
take place Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week at 1880 p. m.
1t will be preached by the fathers
of the parish: FIR. Petit Thursday;
FIR. Cassagne Friday and FIR Larkin
Saturday. On Saturday the services
will start at and will be a little
shorter in order to enable all pres
ent to go to confession before leav-
ing.
The projects and all members are
requested to see their friends and
invite them to be present in order to
make this years retreat a great sue
cess
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25

Fink and Philomene Folse Of 71S
Sliden avenua. sponsors, Henry
and Annie MarOnge.
Evelyn Louise, daughter Of Flo
rian Landry and Esma Mendoza, OF
Citrus, La. Sponsors, Ellie Landry
and Effie Trahan.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25

New Jersey judge decided that a
husband has a right to open his pay
envelope before he takes 1t home.
Here is one judge who will never be
ousted by vote Of the men.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25
st. Vincent de Paul's Conference.

A collection was taken up in the
church last Sunday in order TO raise
funds TO enable this worthy society
to buy coal for the needy of the
parish. The collection was excep-
tionally large. but it will not, how
ever, be sufficient. Several private
contributions have been sent in and
more are coming in every day. This
speaks we'll for the charity Of the
people of the parish. Let no one
stop at this collection, however, for
the needs are greater than ever and
the winter seems to be with us soon
er than ever, so more funds than
usual will be required.
Services.
Sunday. Winter Schedule.
Masses: 5. Z, 9. 1890; high Mas,
and sermon by FIR. Petit.
Baptisms, ga.
Benediction, 4:30.
Sick: Mrs. Otis, Clinton Wattig.
ny.
Baptisms.
Jane Patricia. daughter OF Jos. P
Sicily and Gertrude Morrison, OF
Delaronde street. Sponsors, Henry
]. Umbach and Miss Mamie Morri-
son.
Louis John, son of Edward Wag-
enhauser and Emily Fink, of 211
Homer street. Sponsors, John and
Susanna Wagenhauser.
Helen Bertha, daughter of Mar
cellin ComeauX and Elvina Carroll,
of 21S Olivier street. Sponsors, Hy
Comeaux and Virginia Galmiche.
Marguerite Frances. daughter OF
Frank di Giovanni and Margaret
Leonard, of Evelina street. Spon-
sors, Joseph Boyle and Helen di Clio
vanni.
Bernice Edith, daughter of Capt.
Sam McNeely and Edith Price, OF
319 Opelousas avenue. Sponsors
Gerald Price and Hazel McNeely.
Albert Theodore, son of Albert T
Kennedy and Eliza Teal. Of AS Pa
cific avenue. Sponsors, Frank Burg
and Rose Smith.
Helen Catherine, daughter Henry
L. Goodwyne and Susie Wilson, oil
719 Atlantic avenue. Sponsors, Wal
ter Thos. Goodwyne and Daisy Carr
Marie R.. daughter of William ]
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25

King George is raising his own po-
tatoes. But he will doubtless learn
through many mistakes that there is
no royal road to success in agricul-
ture.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25

Instead of m inner tube a new pune
turelcSS automobile tire has rcmuv-
able rubber core that is solid except
for cup-Staped air spaces at each side
TO afford rcSillenCy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25

The Germans are now reported to
be planning another glorious retreat.
and we hope it will be even more
splendid than their previous retire
napfS
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25

One Of the fine sights of the war Is
the German majority socialists getting
ready to fight for independence for
everybody except Germans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25

The people Of Germany are reported
to be bothered about where to get
food, but they have no monopoly on
that sensation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25

As m automobile fender n Texan has
invented d huge rubber bali that IS in
tended ~ cnvelop Il pedestrian il hits,
the air that he forces out Of II setting
br .kes on the car.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25

A time-SavinG concrete barn pat
ented by an Iowa inventor has Il water
tank and feed and hay lofts surround
ing and empryinG into central space
on the ground floor.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25

Freedom Of thought is as great a
boon as freedom Of speech. but people
Just naturally love to talk.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25
lzek;zxN~,z<

Rev. c. c. Wier, pastor, phone
Al. 1873, residence 25S Vallette St.
Sunday was a good day in church
activities. At the morning hour,
the Junior choir rendered two spe-
cials. The pastors text was, Mat
thew 1923, He that findeth his life
shall lose it: and he that loseth his
life for my sake shall find it."
At night, Mizpah choir sang a
quartette. Mrs. Summers was alb
sent, her absence was cause by the
severe illness of her mother, Mrs.
Dunn, of 325 Delaronde street.
The pastor requested those who
would buy Liberty Bonds to do so
through the Boy Scouts.
He also bore greetings to choir
and congregation from Lieut.. Wal
ace Hebert, who is at FIT. Logan
Roots.
The text was Matt. SIS. Blessed
are the meek for they shall inherit
the earth.
There were more new faces to
greet the congregation. Strangers
are not only welcome, but they
should be sought up and invited to
services.
Mrs. Jno. B. Miller has presented
the parsonage with a nice couch.
The Boy Scouts are holding two
meetings weekly.
Last Friday Eliot Hafkesbring
presented the Scout Master with a
much-needed gavel. The boys are
going to help in the great drive fol
| Liberty Bonds.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25

Operated by cloCkwork, a Los An
geleS inventors automatic poultry
feeder at set times measures out the
desired amount of grain and scgtters
II over a wide area.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25
POPULAR SCIENCE

Grasshoppers have been found at
sea 100 miles from any land.
The annual sOotfa'l Of Pittsburgh
is said TO be 1927 tons per square
mile.
Wireless waves are used by a
French wireless expert to measure the
speed of projectiles.
Before the war the annual output or
anIline in this country was 800 tons,
and now II is $4,000 tons.
Curious portable electric lamp
shades are made from dried skins of
the porcuplne fish caught on the Maine
coast.
A cutlery steel asserted to be non
rusting, unstainable and untarnishable
has been developed by British manu-
facturers.
An apparatus which steers a vessel
by pumping jets of water from either
side of It's stern has been invented by
an Englishman.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25
Sunday School.

Sunday was rally day, the day
which was longed for, because it
decided the fate; whether the Red
would win or the Blues-well every
one was happy, because it was a tie
and now both will be the guests at
the Halloween Party on October 81.
Remember if you are a member OF
our Sunday School you are expect
ed to be present, also if you intend
to be one come, we will be glad to
have you. We then had our pro-
gram which was as follows: Song,
America; Prayer by Rev. c. c. Wier;
Lesson for twenty minutes; song,
Follow Him." by the beginners;
reading. THE Day We Celebrate"
by Miss Pearl Collette; song, Jesus
Calling the Children" by Madge
Elma Trotter and Augusta Wolver-
ton; recitation THE Present Crisis, ="
by Gladys Butcher; song, Let US
Sing unto the Lord" by girls from
Mrs. Bells, Mrs. Kings and Miss
Mary Locke's classes; recitation,
I'VE Talk of the Flag" by Tracy
Entwistle; song, Joy in Service, 4"
by Miss Thelma Cayard's class; rec
itation. Tomorrow, by Dearo Trot-
ter; recitation, What Can We Do"
scholars from Misses Inez Daniels,
Mary Harvey and Luella Dunn's
classes: Salute 10 the U. S. Flag;
song. The Star Spangled Banner"
prayer by Mr.. H. H. Gibson. Also
remember that Nov. 4 is Go-to-Sun-
ay-School-Sunday and our aim is
200. On the 18th of November a
rally is to be held at the First Meth
odist Church in the city, and a ban
ner is to be given to the Sunday
School having the largest attend
ance in proportion to their member
ship, so let's all try and have AL
giers bring home another record
keep this date open, Nov. IL, 1917,
at p. N. -.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25
WISE AND OTHERWISE

! Faith is the thing that enables !
men TO eat hash.
Time is what people try to en-
! liven when they want TO kill 1t. !
The king can do no wrOng-if
the other fellow holds all the
Z aces.
II man falls in love, only the
woman in the case can rescue
him.
She who fishes for husband
: seldom catches one who is worth
while.
Many O man is out of work for
the simple reason that there Is
no work in him.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25
AROUND THE WORLD

Denmark is threatened with 60
rious coal famine.
Aberdeen. 5. d., is soon 10 have #
frs. Jewish synagogue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25

Maintaining n speed Of 34i5 miles an
hour for four consecutive hours with
out showing any smoke was record
recently made by United States tor
pedo boat deStroyer-IIouSton Post.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25

According 10 an English scientist
there is an individuality in heart beats
affecting the handwriting In such II
degree that ii can be identified when
writing is magnIfied.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25

The municipal authorities OF Lima
are endeavOring TO enforce Peruvian
law making the metric system Of
weights and measures the only official
one in that country.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25

French scientists believe that car
rier pigeons IRE Influenced by maGne-
tism and that, with the spread Of wire
less telegraphy, much less dependence
can be placed in them.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25

Mechanism d. o. ......
that uses r,rcrr.r L-.l.- ..r.
switches on new lamp aa. r.N.-
into focus should the original lamp be.
eXtiuguiSh"d.
Instead of m inner tube a new pune
tureleSS automobile tire has a reInov-
able rubber core that is solid except
for Cup-Staped air spaces at each side
TO afford rrSilienCy.
As m automobile fender Texan has
invented huge rubber bali that Is in
tended ~ envelop Il pedestrian il hits,
the air that he forces out Of il setting
br .kes on the car.
A time-Saying concrete barn pat
ented by an Iowa inventor has water
tank and feed and hay lofts surround
ing and enptying into q central space
on the ground floor.
Operated by ClOCkwork, Los An
geleS inventors automatic poultry
feeder at set times measures out the
desired amount Of grain and scGtters
II over a wide area.
According 10 an English scientist
there is an individuality in heart beats
affecting the handwriting tn such II
degree that ii can be identified when
writing is magn!fied.
The municipal authorities OF Lima
are endeavOring TO enforce Peruvian
law making the metric system Of
! weights and measures the only official
one in that country.
French scientists believe that car
rier pigeons nre Influenced by maGne-
tism and that, with the spread Of wire
/ less telegraphy, much less dependence
can be placed in them.
Maintaining a speed Of 34ia miles an
hour for four consecutive hours with
! out showing any smoke was a record
recently made by United States tor
| pedo boat deStroyer-HOuSton Post.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25

When poverty comes in at the door
love fiies-intO rage.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25

Grasshoppers have been found at
sea LOO miles from any land.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-22

SOC. 90 Mowers now
77.5O Gang Plows now
5000 Weber Wagons now
225.OO Gasoline Engine now
$500 Gasoline Engine now
$500 Gasoline Engine now
$500 Sulky PlOw now
$500 Hay Rake now 81.
800 Disc Gang Plow now
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-03
PERSHING'S Van
CROSSING BORDER
Unofficial Reports Say Twen-
ty-Fourth Cavalry Already
at the Boundary.
HOST OF REFUGEES ATTEND

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. IA report
was brought here late today by SOL
der of the Sixteenth United States
Infantry who arrived in Columbus, N.
NJ, from Mexico this morning that
the Twenty-fourth United States cav.
airy would cross the border late to.
night or early tomorrow and go into
camp at Columbus. He said the regi-
ment was scheduled to arrive at
Palomas Lakes, eight miles from Co.
lumbus, before noon today and would
stop there only Short time and then
push on to the border and the field
base camp, ..
The other enlisted men who ar
r~ed here tonight from Columbus
said they had heard the same report
at the camp OF the Twenty-fourth
infantry, near Palomas.
High army officers here denied the
report and said all of Pershing's
troops would cross Monday. A rigid
censorship is in effect in Columbus.
Temporary Field Headquarters,
American Punitive Expedition. Ojo
Federico, Chihuahua, Feb. l.-(By
Airplane to Columbus. N. M.)--The
punitive expedition today entered on
the last lap of its withdrawal from
Mexico. When the main column re.
crosses the border on February 5
there will have passed 327 days since
the first troops left the United States
in pursuit of Francisco Villa.
Surprising in interest the secrecy
that has cloaked the troop movements
has been the exodus OF about 5000
Mexicans along the American line OF
communication. On foot, in rickety
wagons, on burros and scrawney
ponies, they are preceding and flank.
ing the long columns of marching
troops. .
The refugee problem, which was
unexpected, complicated but did not
delay the withdrawal. This was car
ried out with a speed and precision
that spoke volumes for the intensive
training the expedition has received
in the last ten months.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-03
PARTY VOTE CARRIES
REVENUE MEASURE
Democratic Bill to Raise Much
Needed Cash Goes Through
the House.
DEMOCRATS SIT TIGHT
trrom a staff Correspondent

lfron StaIE correspondent
Washington, Feb. Especial Tel
egram. What is regarded as the
last record vote on a revenue-pro-
dueing measure in the Sixty-fourth
congress was taken yesterday in the
house of representatives, the admins
tration measure being adopted, 2l5 to
1906 N..
This majority will disappear in the
Sixty-hfth congress, for inside infor-
nation is that the republicans will
organize the succeeding congress,
through the help OF three independ-
ents, two of whom have always had
republican leaning,
The Nebraska members, and all
were present, split on party lines on
the new tariff bill, two republicans,
Sloan and Reavis, voicing their OBJ
lection to the measure on the floor.
The democrats from Nebraska were
content to sit tight and vote as their
party leader gave the word.
The bill is designed to raise about
SPAS. 100000 to meet extraordinary
military and naval expenses through
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-03
HOUSE OVERRIDES
IMMIGRATION VETO
Bill Rejected by Wilson Be.
cause Of Literacy Test Is
Carried. .+E.+. q.
ADVOCATES CLAIM SENATE
NEBRASKA'S VOTE.
To Uphold Veto-Lobeck.

To Override veto-shallenberger,
Stephens, Reavis, Sloan, Kinkaid.
Washington, Feb. president
Wilson's veto Of the immigration bill
because Of its literacy test feature
was overriden in the house last night
by vote Of 2S6 to l06. Party lines
were ignored in the fight, republicans
and democrats, being almost equally
divided on either side. I
Tomorrow the action OF the house
will be reported to the senate, where
the bill passed originally by "a to 7.
An effort to override the veto will be
made there without delay and advo-
Gates of the measure say it is certain
to be successful.
For twenty years there has been
fight to establish literacy test as a
restriction upon immigration.
-Four times such provision has run
the gauntlet Of congress and has been
vetoed by President Cleveland, by
President Taft and by President Viii
son in 1915 and this year.
Margin Of Twenty-Five.
Tonight the house had twenty-five
more than the necessary two-thirds
majority. Republican Leader Mann
and Democratic Leader Kitchin voted
together against the president. The
vote follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-03
What is the Cause
of Rheumatism,
Lumbago and
Govt?

(By Valentine Mott Pierce, NJ. d.
Ever since Scheele, in l775, discov-
cred that uric acid was present in the
system, scientific men have been max
ing experimental Investigations, and
it is the almost universal opinion of
our best medical men that the pres
ence of uric acid in the system in ex-
cess is the cause of rheumatism and
govt When the urate salts are precip-
itated out of the blood into the solid
tissue structure the person suffers
from govt and rheumatism in the mus
cles and joints, or suffers from lum-
bago and pain in the back muscles.
The first aim Of the sufferer should
be to get rid OF the uric acid, which,
in excess, is a poison, and to do this
it is we'll to drink about pint of hot
water morning and night--get tablets
OF Anuric double strength at the
nearest drug store and take them be-
fore meals regularly. Anuric will do
no harm to the system and will
carry off the uric acid by stimulating
the kidneys. Then tincturc iodine may
be painted over the swellings, or in
more severe cases hot linseed poul-
tees may be applied to soothe the
local symptoms. But most important
is it for the sufferer to abstain from
meat, to diet, drink only lemonade or
hot water, and take Anuric for a con-
siderable time, as it causes a drainage
outward of the uric acid. and is many
times more potent than lithia and usu-
ally one finds that it dissolves uric
acid as hot water does sugar.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-03
EYES OF EUROPE
ON WASHINGTON
World Realizes Question Of
Whether U. s. Enters War
to Be Decided There. %
OTHER NEUTRALs WATCH

FL Paso, Tex, Feb. "A report
Great Britain and all Europe are to-
day focused on Washington. 1t is
recognized that the question whether
the United States finally will be
drawn into the European war is being
decided there. Not only the policy
Of the United States but of neutral
European Eations also s being largely
determined in Washington. From
Spain. Holland and the Scandinavian
countries messages to the English
papers say they are waiting for the
lead which the United States will give
before framing their replies to the
German announcement ~ unfettered
maritime war against all cargo YES
sells approaching its enemies coasts.
British officials declined to speak
for publication on the crisis lest any
utterances might be construed in the
United States as officious attempts to
influence the American p ,licy and i'll
trude upon the problem, which they
recognize as purely one between the
neutral nations and the central
powers.
Two theories are current here and
are being warmly discussed. One is
that the central powers expect TO
starve out Great Britain and its allies
by unrestricted sea warfar, and that
they consider they have more to gain
by trying to shut off Ann rican sup
plies of munitions and food than by
continuing friendly relations. The
second is that the central dynasties
consider that at>the prescn moment
they may best serve their own inter
ests with their peoples by bringing
upon themselves the hostility OF the
neutral nations and saying that they
cannot fight the whole world.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-03
Lincoln Delegation Unable
To See President Wilson
(From a Staff correspondent.)


Washington, Feb. Especial Tel
egram. president Wilson was un-
able to see the Lincoln delegation to-
day who are here TO extend to the
president an invitation to be present
at the celebration OF the semi-centen-
NAL of The admission of Nebraska
into the union, which the University
OF Nebraska proposes celebrating in
June. ...
The delegation, composed of H. B.
Granger, Frank Woods, S. H. Burn
ham, president OF the First National
bank; w. S. Written, secretary OF
the Commercial club, and J. c. Harp
ham of the Chamber Of Commerce,
decided to wait until Sunday with the
hope of seeing the president to-
morrow. .....
H. H. Sands and wife OF Gering
are in Washington on sightseeing
tour, .-..
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-03
Young Farmer and His
Former Sweetheart Elope

Smith Center, Kan, Feb. 2.-(Spe-
cial)-Somewhere in northwest Kan
sas in the bitter cold are Charles Kas-
per, a. young married man Of Jen-
nings, and pretty Ida Rezuka, fleeing
in an auto from the pursuing wrath
of relatives and the law. Kaspcr
slipped away Tuesday night from his
wife and three young children to fly
with his affinity. The latter is an at
tractive blonde and daughter Of Joe
Rezuka of Wakefield, this state. She
was reared at Jennings and being
back there on visit a love romance
she had with kasper when they were
in school was renewed. Kasper is a
well-to-do farmer, owning half Sec
ton of land we'll stocked and is out
OF debt. His reputation has always
been the best. 1t is believed that the
pair is headed either for Kansas City
or Omaha, and officers in all the
towns between here and those cities
have been warned to keep lookout
for the runaways.