davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-24
CHARTERS

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property rs 90 an5ur, descripto, 90
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written, IN the p-esenca herein frr
ION ION and George Arthur q q James y 3
v ....l,s.''eS. " the full ags se4yer' ol-,..''
igN'Ii'hS IN this city. gb5 !, o. nail-t :
"a 'Aelr names with saiJ lave . hersa-,, /.
Notary. after due ra,J:- appearey - 2
lpugInll Signed AZ o. the ~. :
~. g., - Sl2T.es Ave, New ON rin h',,,,
-. 80 '-s'.'"O'' Class "A" Gus L, "a
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leans Ia. Is shares. q IN 1'1 p, 81, Va &
mon. Nathan s C,5e - Slass B ~
N .6', Orleans, La. 10 s5 4, ~ Peter Il
Is common. Witnesses. A-oor q,
E Fat 4, Selver CHARLES R5sFTy p
l, the undersigned Rs.,-.
in and for the parish ,'e ~ b. Of Nora.
Lou Jana. do hereby certif means .ss S,a I,
ana foregoing Act Of Inr ,,y laat d; Is,
b. =, Rosenberg x sons, Irne clP at. . !
f@ilo az. New Orleans. o., n 4, Box :
Public. >-ES KOSEN M,
lSignedl EMILE J. LEoy,DD
Oct. l0-7-2+5l. Nov ia -0'AED' D..
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-24
Origin of Honeymoon,

To the ancients honeymoon was q
luxurious beverage prepared with the
sirupy secretion of the bee. 1t was
the custom to drink of this diluted
honey for 80 days, or a moons age,
after wedding feast. Hence arose
the term honeymoon, which is of leu
tonic origin.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-24
Couldn't Follow Suit.

SWELL" remarked the facetious per-
son, "do you believe in the old saying,
when in Rome do as the Romans
doT"
NO" replied the widely travelled
man. II am an adaptable person as a
rule, but I was once the unwilling guest
of some cannibals on an island in the
Pacific, and Couldn't do as those par
ticular Romans did when they sat
down to a banquet"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-24
Generally useful.

Mrs. Rankin-Mrs. Giddigad says
she takes lot Of comfort out Of their
new maid.
Mrs. Phyle-But isn't a maid a great
expense to a person in her circum-
etances7
"Yes, but she says she gets her mon
ey's worth"
"HowT
"The girl is so pretty both Of them
always get seats on the street cars
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-24
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Succession of Peter j. Rupp. Mrs
Esther Rupp, widow of DR.. NJ. j
Manent applying for letters of ad
ministration.
Succession of Chas Traub. admin.
lStrator's bond, $443.63.
Gulf & Southern Steamship Co.
vs.. Baldji Steamship Corporation, in
prevention and third opposition OF
Felix Borne, Jr.
Eliza j. Thomas. etc. VS.. Frank C.
Duvic, answer.-N. +. Humphrey.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-24
Cabbaaes and Wartime.

Two smokers were standing on q
city curb, away from the currents stir
ted by passersby.
One was smoking a pipe.
The other threw half-fnished cigar
INTO the street.
THAT'S against the law" said the
Ipe smoker.
"Why, threw 1t into the gutter"
.aid the other.
"But It's against the law to throw
AWAY cabbage in wartimes."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-24

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

'He'ry r. Hidden and wife to Al
eide 5 German. lot Atlantic Paci-
fic, DeArmas and Diana, $1,000,
terms.-Hennessey.
Mrs. Kate Hibben to The People
Homestead Association, lot Belle
vile, Elmira, Evelina and Opelousas,
$1,000 cash.-Rouen.
Purchaser to Vendor, same prop
erty, $4,000, terms.-ROuen.
BUILDING PERMITS.
J. l.. Wallace, owner and builder:
additions and repairs, sol Newton,
$500.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-24

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. S. Catanese
of Newton Sta daughter
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Dull
cich of Atlantic Ave.-a girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dup.
Ian of 731 Belleyille Sta boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Bonie-a girl.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Todaro
"a girl.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-24
No Miracle.

Misunderstanding any trouble with
your cooks nowadays2
Subbub-I am glad to say that the
last one hasn't given us the slightest
trouble for more than a week.
Hubbub-That's wonderful!
Subbub-Naw it isn't. It's been that
long since she left.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-24
What IL Shows.

The woman who worries overmuch
about the kind Of hat she is going TO
wear shows that the hat will be worth
a good deal more than the head it Is
to coyer.-New York Mail.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-24
Much Tin in Austria.

Biologists have estimated that Aus
trials little-developed tin deposits
could be made to supply about three
fOurths Of that country's needs Of
metal.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-24
Oil Enuine Needs Little Fuel.

A French inventor claims the rec
ord for efficiency for an oil engine that
has a fuel consumption of less than
forty pounds per horse power per
hour.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-24
Fat NOT USeQ.

Burma is one of the few lands in
which fat is not used for lighting or
industrial purposes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-24
Optimistic Thouuht

A skeptic is one who knows too
much for fool and too little for a
wise man.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-24


these
France eight months
frontne hospital during the fighting
marines themselves with
has risen rapidly and known the sku
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-24
GALLANT SURGEON HONORED

Surgeon Wrey G. Farwell, q. s. N,
one Of the Americans cited for valor in
France, is a Washingtonian and Is
very popular In army and navy circles
there. He is son Of DR.. and Mrs. w.
G. Farwell, q. s. n, and his wife, for
merly Miss Virginia Schaefer, is living
at the Washington navy yard with her
mother, Mrs. Benjamin White, and her
uncle, DR.. Edward F. Green, U. s. N.
Brief cabled reports from General
Pershing's headquarters state that
Doctor Farwell was with Col. A. w.
Catlin, U. S. NJ. O., when that officer
was severely wounded on the firing
line, and gave first aid to the stricken
man. After his wounds had been
dressed by Surgeon Farwell, Colonel
Catlin was carried to the rear by Capt,
Tribot Eiaspierre Of the French army
and Sergt. Sidney Colford Of New
York city, who were at his side when
he was hit. This, according to the
cabled reports, was accomplished I'M
at his own request, was relieved from
he United States marines when these
hS ago He has heen In ohio roa of o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
Public Library Has Added New Books to Shelves on Various War Topics

The public library has recently added 10 It's shelves an interesting group of books on the war, representing historical discourses, philosophical discussion. per sonal narrative and fiction. These books. whose titles are listed below may be found in the war service department:
 Redier, Comrades in Courage" lBuffin. Brave Belgians;' Barres, 'Undying Spirit of France;' Cheradame, .sThe United States and -Germanisn .' Mccarthy. "Prisoner of War in Ger many" Powers, America Among the Nations;' Willmore, Great Crime and It's Moral" Masterman, "Deliverance of Jerusalem;'' Trotzky. ''Bolsheviki and World Peace;" Gray, "war-Time Control of Industry" Hagedorn, You Are the Hope of the World" Carrington. "Psychical Phenomena and the War" Jones, Russia in Revolution;' Hillis. German Atrocities;" Cobb, ''Thunders of Silence;" Coppletone, Lost Naval Papers" Coleman, Our Boys Over There;" Macfail, Germany at Bay" Face to Face With Kaiserism;'' Steur- mer, Two War Years in Constantinople, By a German Who Dared to Tell the Truth" ''Wounded and a Prisoner of War" Bennett, Blond Beast War Novel; Campbell, Soldier of the Sky:'' Douglas, "Captured;" Pearson, "Es- cape of Princess Pat" "A War Nurses Diary" Letters of a Canadian Stretch CT Bearer;' Dawson, "Glory of the Trenches:;' 'Mademoiselle Miss" Han key, Student in Arms second series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
Hoouer Kitchen Notes
nv sEcnrrARY p1RM1NGn AM HOOVER KITCHEN

''no-wheat'' programme to the local food situation, and takes pleasure in aiding all housekeepers who want to keep step with the troops" by being kitchen sol diers' The kitchen has used no wheat in two n.onths except in working out yeast potato bread in accordance with a request from the food administration.
 The corn meal and oats products to be demonstrated this week are as follows: Virginia batter bread, corn meal muf- fins, delicious brown bread baked in the fireless cooker and rolled oats muf- fins or waffles.
 One of the wholesale grocers here has recently notified the department of state extension service that canned blackber- ries will probably be in demand at good price, as the crop is scarce in other sections of the country, while 1t is abundant here. Those who are near the source of supply will doubtless do well to take advantage of this information and can all the blackberries available.
 During Miss Armstrong's absence in Decatur the early part of the week. the , class of colored volunteer workers voted to present the kitchen with much need ed set of dishes. The faithfulness anu enthusiastic support or these Tuesday classes is unfailing.
 At the Thursday class of club women Miss Gillian Goodall and Mrs. Kallifer reported that they had arranged to give a series of demonstrations In the stores of the Pratt Consolidated company. There is great need of theso demonstra- tions, as tn epatrons of these stores have learned little as yet about tho use of suo- stitute Hours. The first of these demon strations will be given at Golfer on Tues day. This Thursday class is planning tredenmous amount of extension work, though most of it will not begin until the course of training for volunteer work is completed.
 A second supply of Hoover cook books. Wheat Substitutes' has now been printed and these books are on sale ct the kitchen. The price is 25 cents.
 Members of the Art club and others have presented the kitchen with a num- Der of very beautiful water color posters. All feature attractive girls in Hoover costume, and bear the weekly schedule. These posters will be exhibited in Blach's annex window in a kitchen setting throughout the week. The artists con tributing this generous donation to the kitchen are: Mrs. M. Montgomery, Misses Della Dryer. Carrie. Hill Willie Mclaughlin, Marion Orr and Selina Perry, the latter two having been re- sponsiole for the very effective letter. ing After the exhibition at Blach's the posters will be distributed throughout town at places where the schedule in- formation will readily reach the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02

The Hoover kitchen will demonstrate the use of cornmeal and rolled oats throughout the week. There's reason! An announcement just sent out by the food administration makes the following statement: ''The drain on rye and barley as substitutes has already greatly ex- hausted the supply, but we have ample corn and oats for human consumption As Birmingham dealers are still well stocked with rye and barley, we must help them use 1t up, but we must also pc learning to use corn and oats, which are standbys We must use corn because it is essentially a southern food. and we must use rolled oats before summer weather has a chance to make it musty
 Above all, we must not use wheat! The leading. hotels of the country have pledged themselves to do without wheat until the harvest; the food administration has requested that restaurants do the same, and we demand that they ac- ouiesce Surely housekeepers can do no less than the community requires Of those who cheerfully work out the larger problem Many households are every day joining the ranks of those already demonstrating the measure of their de- voticn to the natlonal cause-no Wheal until harvest.
 I've have got to reach the piace--each one of us-where we define every deci- sion in our lives as an act of war policy. Everything that we do, plan, eat wear, must be analysed and measured from one single point of view. Will it contribute to the carrying on of the war or will 1t contribute to it's prolongation? There is no other thing in the world for us to do but to define everything in our lives as acts of military necessity or policy
 "The first necessity for us is to get clear conception of the relation of wheat in the human diet and to divest our selves of all preconceptions that are bred in us by generations of ease, indoience and luxury"
 This is our message from the food ad- minstration, given in connection With it's wheat saving programme.
 The Hoover Kitchen has adapted the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02

home but especially here. regret ex- tremely that the impression was given that all this would be done in tEe course of a few months. We all feel confident. as I have said, that 1t will be done, when all is ready for doing it. We are proud of the speed with which we are getting ready. It will not be long now"
 The major was one of the first to fly Liberty motor, and he believes in t. told him the views of the old, estab- lished European motor makers, which may be summed up in the quotation of one. that "an aeroplane motor cannot be built; it must be developed"
 That was natural thing to say" commented the major, land there is some truth in it. The best motor, of course, is developed. Also, the best motor is made by the best workmen and the most experienced. Wkp wouldn't prefer Rolls-Royce engine made by workmen who are so expert that they can tell by the colonization of piece of metal what it will stand in service? But the victory is for the Liberty motor because 1t is first of all a great motor. and because it is being made by the thousands, and because it will make possible aeroplanes by thou sands. and therefore large formation flying. And when it comes to large
 
 tie difference if some machines are little slower, so long as the forma- tion is big enough to keep off the few enemy attackers left and the bomb ing is done successfully We do not expect Liberty motor to last as long as handmade motor but we can make a thousand or so of them to one of the other sort.
 "As for the men we have here now. they are equal to the best of all na- lions. I do not say that they have the battle experience, but they are pilots, machine gunners, observers and stunt fliers of the first order and we have the advantage over the other nations in having more of them and reserves just as good. have lust been with the British and French air men and they have nothing but praise for the American aviators from what they have already seen of their work Remember that I am speaking for the men trained in the camps in Amer. ica."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS s

A New Home Cure Tint Anyone can Use Without Discomfort or Loss or Ifnc
 We have New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try IL at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent de- velopment, whether 1t Is present as oc, q, casional or chronic Asthma. you snouio . send for free trial of our method No matter in what climate you Ive, no ss matter what your age or occupatioh II you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send 1t to those apparently hopeless cases. where all forms of inhalers, touches, oplum,, pre- parations, fumes. patent smokes, etc,, have failed We want to show everyone at our own expense that this new Y. method is designed to end all difIicui. breathing, all wheezing and all those terrible paroxysms at once and TOT all time.
 This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write today ana then begin the metnod at once Ssnd no money. Simply mail coupon below. Dc if To1av
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
THRILLING CRY OF LOYALTY

And once more in memory 1 lean from my window as a burst of cheering rends the summer sunlight and a thousand flags flutter and flame from as many hands, and hats and handkerchiefs make
 a sort of shimmering scale of color in the atmosphere. Several automobiles are coming the reverse way to the parade and
 in one of them sits MT. President" and his wife.
 It must be good. even to the tired ears
 of a nations chief executive to hear that amazing cry of welcome from a great eity's very heart. It literally made my ears jingle and queer cold feeling creep up and down my back. I have seen and heard the welcomes given to Kings and Queens but never before have heard more thrilling cry of loyalty and devotion than that which throbbed up and down New York's superb thor oughfare on that jewel bright afternoon in May.
 Now that I am actually upon the eve of my departure from the United States am glad that my final hours have shown me of what stuff the American public is made. l feel that ''linlSing-up," the strong, warm course of allied power that Is closing round this huge land. At first when I came here nearly seven months ago I was troubled. almost dis mayed by the lack of enthusiasm, the lack of electric force that was in the air.
 Today, however the Goddess of Liberty lives and loves as she has never done be- fore. and I see a nation awake awatch, | alert. A nation of soldiers and sailors, l of women who work and watch and give | their hearts and lives to that great cause l to which England, France, Italy and this -"God's Own Country'-have given and are giving their alt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
4T|z"- "A JOY ID
 SORE, T|REDF FEET Use "Tiz" for aching, burning, puffed-up feet and corns .
 or callouses

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet swollen feet. tender feet, tired feet.
 Goodbye corns, callouses. bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tightness. no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. '"Tiz" is magical. acts right off. 'Tiz" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use "Tiz" and wear smaller shoes. Use "Tiz' and forget your foot misery. An! how comforta- ble your feet feel.
 Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet. glad feet feet that never swell never hurt never get tired. years foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
Another Decoration Given
 Grown Prince of Germany

Amsterdam, June 1. = Emperor William has conferred upon Crown Prince Fred erick William the Star of Grand Com mander of the Royal House of Hohen- zollern, with swords, a Berlin dispatch today announces. In bestowing the dec- oration the Emperor sent the following telegram:
 s'In view of the great success which the grave, battle-proved troops of your army group have gained in these days under your command, I confer upon you the Star of Grand Commander of the Royal Order of the House of Hohenzol- Tern, with swords, and convey to you my heartiest congratulations on this high and wcli-nerited distinction"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
Mexican Editors Will
 Make Tour of America

Nnevo Laredo. Mex. June l. A party of 50 Mexican editors who will make an educational tour of the United States. arrived here tonight and will
 cross to the American side tomor- row morning. At Laredo. Tex. the
 party will be joined by several Amer ican newspaper men. who will ac- company the Mexicans on their trip. The object of the tour. 1t was stated here tonight. is to study the resources,
 industrial, military and financial, of the United States at war. for use in an educational way in Mexico. The party includes many prominent jour- nalists from Mexico City. All are said to be broadly in sentiment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
Ships From Sweden

Washington, June 1.-More than 100000 tons of ships are released to the United states and the allies by Sweden under the tems, of the commercial agreement signed at Stockholm by representatives of the two governments the state depart ment was notified today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
CAPTAIN SPENCER
 CROSS-EXAM|NED IN ISLANDER TRIAL
Man Giving Startling Testi- mony in English Court Was Once Student
 at Annapolis

London, June 1.-The greater part of Fridays proceedings in the trial of Noel Pemberton-Billing was taken mp with Q cross-examination of Capt. Harold s. Spencer, who gave startling testimony on his direct examination. Few new developments were brought to light except that Captain Spencer said that he had received from Ital- ian deputies and members of the Brit ish embassy at Rome information about the efforts of the Camariiia to get Herbert H. Asquith, Joseph Call laux and Giovanni Gioiitti returned to power as the premiers. respectively of England. France and Italy.
 Mrs. George Keppel, who was men, toned by Captain Spencer as the mes- senger between Germans and English. men, was represented by counsel, who asked that she be given an opportunity to give evidence that she had not been in Holland since the outbreak of the war. The judge granted the request and her evidence will be given later.
 Captain Hall, chief of the admiralty intelligence department, also will oe called.
 
 cles in Annapolis have become in- terested in the Pemberton- Btlling libel suit being tried in London. through the personality and local connections Of Capt Harold Sherwin Spcncer, an American midshipmen some years ago spencer was prominent at Annapolis and after leaving the academy sprang constantly in the public eye from time to time Some months after leaving the academy he sprang into the lime lght by marrying q countess nearly twice his age. After a stormy encounter inSa New York hotel the couple sep arated. Spencer later went abroad as war correspondent and was heard Of from time to time. While at the academy he was something of a poet and musician and took prominent part in the artistic and social life of the younger naval set here.
 His presence in England, his con nection with the higher diplomatic cir cles and his title are causing specula- ton here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02

Sweden. which is rich in water power
 sends electricity across the sound to Denmark. which is without any sources
 of power,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02

The eggs of the turtle vary in num- Der from 60 to 100. and at first they resemble damp parchment in their tex