davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-03-28

ii came only twice year, and was
sent, intact, to take care of an invalid
daughter in the country. That was
not his. He never used II penny of
1t. And he had saved trifle, by liv
ing on air, as the concierge declared.
But misf0rtunes come in threes. like
fires and other calamities. The after
noon of that very day brought let
ter saying that the daughter was
worse and must have an operation.
Old Adelbert went to church and
burned n candle for her recovery. and
from there to the bank to send by
registered mail the surgeons fee.
He was bankrupt in twentyfour
hours
That evening in his extremity he did
reckless thing. He wrote letter to
the king. He spent hours over 1t, first
composing it in pencil and then copy
ing 1t with ink borrowed from the
concierge. 1t began Sire as he had
learned was the form. and went on to
remind his majesty, first. of the hos
pital incident, which. having been for
v
royal memory. Then came the facts
his lost position, his daughter the
handicap of his wooden leg. 1t ended
with plea for reinstatement or, fall
ing that, for any sort of work.
He sent 1t. unfolded. in large fiat
envelope. which also he had learned
was the correct thing with kings. who
for some reason or other do not like
folded communications. Then he
waited. He considered that Il few
hours should bring Il return.
No answer came. No answer ever
came. For the king was i'll, and secre-
taries carefully sifted the royal mail
That night. in the Concierges bu
reau, he was treated to many Incl
dents, all alike. The government took.
but gave nothing. As well expect
blood out of stone. Instances were
given. heartlessness piled on heart
l.Ssness, one sordid story on an
other.
And as he listened there died in old
Adelbert's soul his flaming love for his
sovereign and his belief in him. His
eyes took on hard and haunted look.
That night he walked past the palace
and shook his fist ut It. He was
greatly ashamed of that, however. and
never repeated ii. But his soul was
now an open sore, ready for infec-
ton.
And Black Humbert bided his time.
en- the day of the excursion to the
fortress old Adelbert decided Ia appeal
To his fellow ledger, Herman Spier.
Now and then, when he was affluent.
he had paid small tribute to Herman
by means of the camp cookery on
which he prided himself.
"A soldiers mess" he would say,
and bring in bowl of soup, or slice
of deer meat. broiled over hot Goals
in his tiny stove. Eat 1t. man. These
restaurants know nothing of food"
Herman could not help him. But
he eyed the old soldier appraisingly.
He guessed shrewdly the growing I'M
casiuess behind Adelhe~t's brave front.
If now one could enlist such man
for the cause. that would be worth
doing Among the veterans the old
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-03-28


But has the crown prince only a grand
father. and no fatherf'
He died-the boys father. He was
murdered, and the princess his mother
also"
Bohby,s eyes opened wide. who
did it,"
"TerroriSts,' said old Adelhert. And
would not be persuaded To say more.
That night at dinner Bobby Thorpe
delivered himself of quite Il speech.
He sat 1T the table. and now and then.
when the sour-faced governess looked
at her plate, he slipped bit of food
to his dog, which waited beside him.
There's a very nice old man up
stairs" he said. He has fine sword.
and ring doves, and wooden leg.
And he used To rent opera glasses to
the crown prince. only he turned them
around. I'm going TO try that with
yours. mother. We had sausage to-
gether. and he has lost his position
and he's never been on the scenic
railway. father. I'd like some tickets
for him. He would like riding. I'm
sure. because walking must be pretty
hard. And what l want TO know is
this; Why can't you give him job,
father?"
what sort of a job, son? 4 man
with one leg!"
lie doesn't need legs to chop
tickets with"
The governess listened. She did not
like Americans. Barbarians they were,
and these were of the middle class,
being in trade. For n scenic railway
is trade. naturally. Except that they
paid fat salary, with an extra month
at Christmas. she would not be there.
He means the old soldier upstairs,
said Bobhy's mother softly. She was
gentle person. Her eyes were wide
and childike. and il was sort of re-
ligion of the family TO keep them full
of happiness.
This also the governess could not
understand.
$50 the old soldier is out of work"
unused the head of the family Head,
thought the governess! When they
wound him about their fingersl She
liked men of sterner stuff. In her
mountain country the men did as they
wished, and sometimes beat their
wives by way of showing their author
lty. Under no circumstances, she felt,
would this young mm ever beat his
wife. He was a weakling.
The weakling smiled across the
table at the wife with the soft eyes.
"How about it. mother?" he asked.
shall the firm of Bobby and L offer
him job?"
Il would like it very much" said the
weakling's wife, dropping her eyes to
hide the pride in them.
Suppose said the weakling, that
you run up after dinner. Bob, and
bring him down. Now sit still. young
man. and finish. There's no such hurry
as that
And in this fashion did old Adelbert
become ticket chopper of the American
Scenic Railway.
And In this fashion, too. commenced
that odd friendship between him and
the American lad that was to have
so vital an effect on the very life IT.
self Of the Crown Prince Ferdinand
William Otto of Livonia.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-03-28
(To BE coNTINUED.l

Mrs. Despard, sister of Generai
French, is said to have refused more
than 500 applications for newspaper
interviews after her return from xin18-
ing her brother at the front.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-03-28

Countess loschek is summoned
to appear before the Committee
of Ten, leaders of the terrorisrs,
where she is confronted with
terrifying demand. The next
installment tells of this startling
development.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-28
CHARTER

this corporation, including the President,
wien possible.
Thus done and passed in my office in
the city of New Orleans, on the day,
month and year herein first above writ
ten, in the presence of John e. Holdings
worth and Samuel Manfre, both competent
witnesses, residing in this city, who have
signed their names. together with the
said parties. and me. notary, after due
reading of these presents.
Original signed: Names of subscribers
ommltted.
Witnesses: John c. Hollingsworth, Sam
Bus. ROUEN, Notary Public.
!. the undersigned. Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of lncOrpOr-
alton of the WeatherfOrd Crump X Co,
Inc. was this day duly recorded in my
office. in Book 1919. Folio 291.
New Orleans. February 9TH, 1918.
(SeaD Signed: EMILE j. LEONARD,
l. BusSere ROuen. a Notary Public for
the Parish of Orleans, aforesaid, do here
by certify the above and foregoing to be
a true copy of the Original Act of lncOr-
pOratiOn of the "WeatherfOrd Crump n
Company. Inc" and of the certificate of
the Recorder of Mortgages for the Parish
of Orleans. thereto attached: the whole
extent in my current NOtarial Register.
under my signature and the impress OF
my Seal of Office.
New Orleans, February the Sth, y. ID.
1915
(Signed) BUS. ROUEN, Not. Pub.
Feb 14-2l-2S Mich 1-l4-2l.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-28
CHARTER

By one or more commissioners 10 be elected
BY the stockholders, all of whom shall hold
siouers are hereby vested with full power
and authari;y to liquidate the affairs OF SAID
company, with full power 10 act under the
terms Of Section thirty OF Act POI OF 1914.
Article g.-Ihe appearerS hereby declare
that they have subscribed to the following
number Of shares Of the capital stock OF
this corporation, to-wit:
Thos. J. Kelly. 400 Tchoupitoulas St, New
Orleans. Louisiana, Seven hundred and
thirty shares Geo c. Kelleher, 2l22 Cam
bronze St, New Orleans, Louisiana, Five
shares. Geo. F. Ross, 40 TChoupitoulas St,
New Orleans Louisiana, Five shares. Ed
ward BrOu. 100 Tchoupltoulas ST. New Or
leans. Louisiana, Five shares +. ID. Segrave,
4oo Tchoupitoulas St, New Orleans, Louisi-
The said subscription Of Thos. J. Kelly of
seven hundred and thirty 600 shares first
hereinabove set forth shall be fully paid
for and settled by the transfer by him TO
this corporation OF the certain wholesale
provisions and dairy products business. at
Orleans, heretofore conducted by Kelly
Zoeller. consisting of goods, merchandise,
fixtures, horses, and wagons and their equip
ment, open accounts. good will and other
property; an accurate, detailed and itemized
statement and description OF said property
being annexed hereto, TO be read in con-
nection herewith. and the said property
having been duly appraised by the Board
Of Directors OF this corporation, at the VAL
uation set forth in said annexed memoran-
DUN marked Exhibit "a"
Thus done and passed. in my Office in the
City OF New Orleans, on the day, month and
year first above written, in the presence of
ST. Clair Adams and Arthur Ryan, compe-
tent witnesses, who have signed these pres.
ents, together with the said appearers and
me, notary, after due reading Of the whole.
Original signed: Thos. J. Kelly, Seven
Hundred and Thirty Shares. G. c. Kelleher.
Five Shares, Geo. F. Ross, Five Shares, Ed
ward Brou, Five Shares, f. d. Segrave, Five
Shares.
/ Witnesses: s.. Clair Adams, Arthur Ryan.
FRANCIS P. BURNS, Notary Public.
/ l, the undersigned Recorder of Mortgages.
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Act of Incorporation of Thos
J. Kelly and Company. Incorporated, was
this day duly recorded in my office in
Book 1910, 70. -.
New Orleans La, January 2s. 1918.
(Signed) EMILE ]. LEONARD, by. R
A true copy.
FRANCIS p. BURNS. Notary Public
Jan 81 Feb ! II y % Mch 7
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-28
CHARTER

milla and A. L. Treadwell, competent wit
nesses OF lawful age and both Of this city.
who hereunto sign their names with the said
date aforesaid.
Original Signed: benjamin Franklin Gal
LIANT, NJ. p Doulut, w. Horace Williams,
Paul DOullut.
ARTHUR b. LEOPOLD. Notary Public
/, the undersigned Recorder of Mortgages.
in and for the Parish OF Orleans. State of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Act OF Incorporation of the
Bevedere Private Sanitarium, Inc. was this
day duly recorded in my office, in Book 1919,
folio go.
New Orleans La. January !. 1918.
(Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD, Dpy.
A true copy.
ARTHUR b LEOPOLD, Notary Public.
Feb u p % March IA
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-28

PIE lHeH Il Cuplul
of flour mixed with a teaspOonful of
cinnamon, half teaspOOnful of cloves
and teaspoOnful of soda mixed with
the potato. Dredge a fourth Of a cup
of shredded citrOn and q cupful of
raisins with flour, using two table
spOOnfuls and mixing it with the rest.
Pour into a mold and steam three
hours. Serve with a hard sauce. A
teaspoonful Of baking powder sifted
over the fruit just before II is added
to the batter will keep 1t from sink
ing to the bottom Of the mold. Flour
should be used as usual, however.
Apple Cracker Pudding-Crumble
six large milk crackers into a pudding
dish; pour over these enough cold wa
ter to soak them until soft. Pare three
medium-sized apples, cut in halves, re-
move the core and put them on to stew
with a little water for ten minutes.
Pour a pint Of milk over the soaked
crackers, add two beaten eggs, stir in
the apples and half cupful of sugar.
Flavor with a teaspOonful Of lemon ex-
tract ana grating or nutmeg over the
top Of the pudding. Put a teaspoon
full of butter In small bits over the top
and bake in slow oven until firm and
brown. Serve hot.
Indian Pudding.-Scald a pint Of
milk and add to 1t gradually a half
cupful Of Indian meal, half cupful Of
molasses, a teaspoonful Of cinnamon
and a cupful Of chopped suet Cook
ten minutes, cool and add three eggs
beaten light. Turn into a creased
mold and boil five minutes. Serve with
hard sauce. This pudding may be
baked. II a light coating of -four Is
sifted over the top delicious brown
crust will be formed In baking. A
half cupful Of raislns will be a great
addition to this pudding.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-28
CHARTER

Co., Inc, together with the certificate Of the
Recorder OF Mortgages thereto attached on
file and OF record IN my office. In faith
whereof | have hereto set my hand and seal
this 22nd day Of January, 1918.
BERNARD TITCIE, Not. Pub.
Feb Z i y = Mch I IA
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-28

United States of America. State of Louis
lana. Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-28

January 81, 1913.
United States OF America, State OF Louisi-
ana, Parish OF Orleans, City OF New
Orleans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-28
N.. hA&~lo

IT is estimated that 100000 shooting
stars could be seen nightly II the heav1
ems were covered with the proper teie
scopic equipment. -.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-28
SEASoNABLE PUDDINGS.

The following group Of puddipgs
may prove helpful or suggestive:
CaIiforni, pud
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-28
E5lZIEEzE1l2z


The talent OF success is nothing more
than doing what you cap well; and do
ing whatever you do. without thought
Of fame.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-28

ding. Gre cam q
half cupful Of but
ter substitute, with
one cupfL of brown
sugar; add one
cupful ach Of
ground raw pota-
To, carrot and APP
ple: then q cupful
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20
.FR|SKY PERSON |S
 FINALLY IN JAIL

The police received a call from murder was being committed at 601 East Jefferson street and Officers Anderson and Fuerriegel responded to the call. When the officers ar rived at the scene of the supposed murder they reported that what they saw was negro woman lying stretched out on the ground her face bruised and cut and blood flowing from the wounds. Over the woman stood J. F. Caldwell. large negro who the policemen allege was waiting for the woman to rise that he might knock her down again.
 The officers summoned a doctor to attend the woman and took the man
 in the police patrol. On the way to the station Caldwell jumped from the machine to the pavement landing on placed in the machine. He attempted to escape a second time but was pre- vented from doing so by the timely effort of one of the officers. The negro once more leaped from the pa trol just outside of the station and ran around the city hall, the officers in pursuit. He ran for nearly a block and into the kitchen of Policeman Blea, who wrestled with the negro finally overpowering him. The three policemen took the fugitive to the city | jail where he was locked up on a | charge of battery.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20
EIGHTH DISTRICT
 HELPERS SELECTED

Walter B. Leecraft, chairman of the eighth war savings district, has organ ived his district and appointed the community secretaries who will assist him in trying to put his district in the lead. MT. Leecraft stated that all of his appointees are enthusiastic workers and he has instructed them to see that no house in their communities will be without the 100 per cent ban ner when National War Savings day arrives.
 Following are the names and ad- dresses of the community secretaries; Mrs. c. D. Jones, 421 North Sixth street, phone 2646; Ernest J. Lohr- man. GA North Sixth street; Mrs. F. o. Adams. SIS North Fifth street. phone 3426; Miss Florence Osborne. FPS East Polk street, phone 2013; Mrs. H. A. Davis, 726 East Pierce, phone 25O3; Miss Lillian Sclicker. 916 North Sev- enth street; Mrs. F. w. Karis, 929 East Taylor street: Mrs. D. H. Van Meter. 614 North Ninth street; Mrs. G. M. Willard, 921 East Garfield street: Mrs I. w. Stalmaker 317 North Eleventh street; Mrs. Robert F. White, 1104 East Pierce street. phone 3747; Miss Alice Humphrey, S23 North Eleventh street; Mrs. F. M. Duclow, 312 North Four teenth street; E. D. Raley, 1417 East Garfield street, phone S493.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20
TERRIBLE CRIME |S
 ALL BUT UNEARTHED

The phone at the police station rang and was answered by the officer at the desk. A voice at the other end of the line said, My little boy was going in swimming and was removing his clothes when he looked around and saw the body of a man sticking out of the sand and if you will send some policemen and the coroner, my son will show you the place where the corpse is lying"
 Everything was astir at the head quarters. The chief told his men that he was going to superintend the rais- ing of the body and did not have to call for volunteers to assist him. every one wanted to go. The chief took with him several men and picked up the boy at the address given by his mother and set out to the place where the body was discovered. The officers arrived at the spot pointed out by the discov- eler of the corpse. The chief and his staff looked at the supposed body cf the dead man and then at the boy, not knowing whether the boy was trying to kid the protectors of the lives and property of the people of Phoenix or whether he thought a dark deed had been committed for instead of human corpse, the men behelf the carcas of COW which had been dead for about two years.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20
CONDITION ON
 RANGE BETTER

Kenneth Meaker, observer at the Phoenix weather bureau, yesterday issued bulletin on weather, crop and range conditions for the week ending June IT, as follows
 The week marked the beginning of the summer showery season and the drouth was broken or alleviated in the northern and western mountain districts. In the eastern and south ern counties, although the weather was showery, the rainfall was light and scattered and not sufficient to replenish the water supply or revive vegetation.
 Livestock and Ranges in Arizona
 decided improvement in range conditions is looked for in Yavapai, Mohave and Coconino counties, and locally in other parts of the state. In southeastern Arizona and the adjoin- ing part of New Mexico, where the livestock losses have been serious. the drouth remains practically unbrokeu.
 Crop Progress in Arizona
 On the southwestern irrigation pro JectS there was not enough rain to iL- terfere with alfalfa cutting. All crops arc making excellent progress. Local shipments and cantaloups and water melons have begun and prospects for the later main crop are excellent Wheat threshing continues.
 In the northern counties local rains will benefit oats, spring wheat, po- tatoes, corn and beans. In the south eastern dry farming districts land is being prepared for beans and late for age crops.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20
TOWN TOPICS
MOTOR VEHICLE OFFENDER

MOTOR VEHICLE OFFENDER- R. G. owens was fined $10 by Justice De SouZa yesterday for violating the motor vehicle law.
 GOES TO COAST-Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Werner of 1905 West Fillmore street left last evening for Los Angeles where they will spend the summer.
 GOES FOR OSBORNE-Harry De Winton, deputy sheriff, left last even ing for Fl Paso for J. l.. Osborne, who is being held there on a felony war rant issued from this county.
 ORGANIZER LEAVES M. L. Stewart, state organizer for the Wood men of the World, left last night for northern Arizona and New Mexico, and will be absent from his home in Phoe- nix for several months.
 LICENSED TO WED-Marriage li- censes were issuel yesterday to Ed ward J. Doheney, 20, Phoenix, and Edna Lena Bogue, 20, Phoenix; Rob- ert Nillalobas. "A, Phoenix and Car men M Perez, 20, Phoenix.
 NEW CORPORATIONS - Articles of incorporation yesterday were filed in the offices of the state corporation commission by the following: United States and Canadian Rubber; North American Potash corporation.
 LEAVES FORCE-Bob Anderson, for two years a member of the Phoe- nix police department, serving both in uniform and in plain clothes. has re- signed and will go to the coast within the next few days for an indefinite stay.
 COL. HARRIS TO CODY - Colonel Charles w. Harris, adjutant general is at Camp Cody Deming, New Mexico where he went in connection with the giving of testimony in the case of al- legged deserters. Colonel Harris Is ex- pected to return to Phoenix today.
 TO NAME OFFlCIALS-The board of supervisors will appoint election officers for the primary election Sep tember 10. at it's regular meeting or Monday. At it's May meeting the board designated the S4 precincts ir this county where ballots will be cast | METAPHYSlCAl-Mrs. c. E. Nor ris. president of the Metaphysical so- ciety of Boston in Phoenix will give g talk at S:30 o'clock this evening at the home of Charles B. Christy. S04 Nortf Third avenue. The subject will bt How to Attain and Hold Our Ideals. The meeting is open to those inter. ested.
 ADMITTED TO HOME-E. K. Glad ney of Wilcox long time resident O Arizona. has been admitted as a gues at the Pioneers home at Prescott. Tn home now accommodates IS. With tn
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20
MAJOR SHINE BACK
 FROM B|C MEETING

Major Francis E. Shine, state direc- tor of medical advisory boards in Ari zona, returned yesterday from Chicago where he went to attend a conference called of all medical advisory directors of the United States. They were pres ent from every state, including F majors, five captains and 26 lieuten- ants.
 Many prominent medical men of the country now are in the service and at tended this conference. Minnesota was represented by Major William James Mayo, one of the famous Mayo broth CTS of Rochester.
 The conference was called during the annual convention of the American Medical association which was in seS- sion the entire week. The conference of military medical advisors lasted two days.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20
WATER USERS MUST
 PAY UP 0R SUFFER

A balance of s5O000 yet remains to be paid for water by subscribers, pr. Van der Veer secretary of the Water Users association, announced yester- day. The total for the roll was $650, GOO, so that a balance due of $50 900 is not considered much. But Dr. Non der Neer said he advises all who have not paid to do so without fur ther delay and thus avoid the pay ment of penalties when the stock is declared delinquent.
 The delinquent list will be published about August 1. Beginning July ], a penalty of one cent per month will be added to the assessment, beside the shutting off of the water.
 The bylaws of the association pro- vide that in case of failure to pay the assessments 45 days after the ex- piration of the 10 days grace. adver- tisement of the property must be made and sale held for the amount of the assessment and penalties.