davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30

tne sIIls HHu 11e1u up ~
shape.
'Not today" replied the saucy
one. Its too cold But I'll be glad
to take a dip any time next summer"
The messenger was signalling to
a broker. The girl, who once lived In
a small town, thought Of the old
swimming hole.
AS the girls entered, about 300
men-not including the messenger
boys, ranging in age from eighteen to
sixty-stretched their arms out with q
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
Rare Find Of a PhiIateTc Junk Hunter in Gotham

Anew veoods pracced in New York
hunters
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30

rags, etc. The specialist who con-
Germs us is the man who reclaims old
postage stamps.
Came into a paper warehouse on
the philatelic junk hunters route one
day five long, green boxes that held
the 1S5O-1S55 correspondence of de-
funct shipping firm. 1t was his luck
to get access to only one box-that Of
1853. From 1t he cleaned mass of
odd envelopes with stamps intact.
He had found Original covers"
aS thew ara called in the stamp world.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
Exact Spot.

did the prisoner strike the witness
In the heat of passions?
mo sir; he struck him in the Jaw.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
ON FIRST SYMPTOMS

use "Renovine" and be cured. Do not
wait until the heart organ is beyond
repair. "Renovine" is the heart and
nerve tonic. Price SOC and $1,0O.-Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
First Women to Visit New York Stock Exchange

ayEW the bulls and bears
recently and emerged
unhared looked straight into the one o.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30

CrOWUtU aIHUHs HpdK IN101IVN' t1H1 11e
tories.
Their romance Is one Of the
strangest that ever strayed out Of the
jungles. Ten years ago circus
brought a bronze giant from the Antip-
odes to America as "Pantagall. the
wild cannibal." He devoured great
quantities Of raw meat before curious
crowds, and life was one long. sweet
song.
But the circus went broke and
Pantagan. stranded on the Oregon
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
Chicaqoan's Device to Evade Garheld's Orders

Fl. proprietor OF thirst parior
l. that he eerges upon a
LET no cat his door, Fules MONDAYS
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
PantaqalI and His Princess Live in San Francisco

of
pantagal Indian
princess having civilization ting SHACK
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30

A volume of smoke brings tears to
the ewes of every reader.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
DIES PRISONER
after 81 YEARS
Pawnee Woman Was Captured
by the Cheyennes When but
Two Years Old.
STAYED WITH CAPT0RS
White Horse Became One of Most Be-
loved Members OF Her Adopted
People - OutIived TWO
Cheyenne Husbands.

Clinton, Okla.-Captured by hostile
band of Cheyennes sixty-four years
ago, White Horse, a Pawnee Indian
woman, has just died here, still prls-
oner, although recognized as member
of the Cheyenne tribe. No effort was
ever made at g formal exchange OF
prisoners between the two tribes. she
outlived two Cheyenne husbands.
At the time of the capture the Chey-
ennes were on the Warpath, rowing the
plains near Omaha, Neb. They met
band of PawneeS who We're out on
buffalo hunt and battle followed. The
Chpyennes We're victorious.
Among the dead the Cheyenne war
riOrS found q little Pawnee girl. Two
Of the braves We're about to kill her
when Chief Heap-of-Birds interviewed.
SWAT let me look at her" tribal tradi-
ton quotes him. The Indians laid down
| their tomahawks and permitted Head
| of-BirdS to examine the child. Don t
| kill her, she has teeth, she can eat,
the chief continued. "She is two years
| old" SO the Cheyenne chief adopted
! the child.
Sang Song of Victory.
When the Indians had gone a long
distance from the battlefield Curly
Hair, a brother of Heap-of- Birds, sang
the song of victory with his mighty
voice, and while he sang he made a
necklace. This necklace shall be foi
my little sister," he sang.
Curly Hairs sweetheart was
Sioux woman. She had beautiful
white horse. Curly Hair said. Il vii
name my little sister after my sweet
hearts horse" So the child was called
White Horse.
When White Horse grew up she mar
ried Old-in-the-Middle. Her first nus
band died and she married She-Noli
The Washington herald., 1918-06-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Nv Joseph = PRIrCHARD

r.
Chiaso, June 5-The Board Of Trade mem
bers and officials were greatly worked up today
by = message received from John J. Stream.
the hssd Of the Coarss Grain Department of
the Food Administration. In his message Mr..
Stream says eastern papers speak Of Wall
Street being in the grain markets on q large
sale. He also refefred to = telegram sent him
from the Chicago Public Service League calling
attention to the action Of the corn and oats
markets. also q telegram from @. B. Lease.
speaking of the corn market bdng manipulated
in which hs called sttsutiou to comments Of
the presA
John r. Mann, secretary Of the Board Of
Trade in answer to the above message said
that the executive of1ceJ Of the association
will not permit Wall Street or any other in
tsreS to be in the m8rkst on Q scale larger
than tbs amount permitted by the rules Of
the association.
There was continuous buying Of corn by shorts
today. and prices for July were 10 ~ cents
better and - to cents higher for the
August. While there vas more or less talk
~ hot winds in the southwest. there were
likely. Those who were short, however feared
sunday and nlshed TO cover. CASH sales were
light with prices Unchanged
Oats displayed considerable iregIlarity. and
resting spots for the day wvre ~ TO II cents
better. Cash sales were 3 900 bushels ct un.
changed prices to l cent higher.
Thers vers higher prices for hog products
largely In sympathy with the advance in grains
and hogs. The fac that some % the large
rackrI have expressed bulish views on the
market restricted offerings Of meats and lard
s,d ozused Q better demand to develop.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-16
TALKING Machine IS
SOLDIER NECESSITY
Hence, Tax Them Lightly, Say
Dealers; Drugs Ditto.

Use OF the talking machine to en-
tertain the nations fighting men at
home and abroad has changed those
instruments from a luxury to a neces-
sity. the House Ways and Means
Committee was told yesterday after.
noon by representative OF the indus
try who appeared TO urge lighter
taxes.
Marion Dorian, attorney for certain
graphophone companies. protested
against the continuance OF the 3 per
cent tax levied under the existing
law. He insisted that the corpora
tion tax. in addition to the excess
profits tax. is all that the industry
should be called upon TO pay.
Eugene c. Brockmayer. on behalf
of the Association of Retail Drug
gists, made q similar plea for the
drug business. He said that medi-
cines should not be classd as luxu-
ries, and that heavier taxes upon
proprietary articles will raise the
price of the poor mans medicine. "
He told the committee that 30 per
cent of the prescriptions filled at drug
stores call for proprietary medicines.
Drug stores are closing every day,
ne sdiu' UeSduse VI the shortage OF
labor and the increasing cost of ma
terials.
Hennen Jennings. a mining engi,
neer. made a plea for the classifica-
tion of gold as a necessity rather
than as a LUXURY He said that an
undiminished supply of gold is neces-
sary to stabilize the monetary system
and that heavy taxes upon the metal
will tend to increase the value of
gold and discourage production.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. June b-Prices on the local
produce market today ranged as follows:
POTATOES (potatoes sell by 100 lbs weight
Old. Western Maryland and Pennsylvapia.
81. l5al.5; do New York, No. I. Sl.l5al.s5; do.
Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia. Sl.Ooa
l.IO: new. North Carolina No. l. per bbl. A.O0a
Ig; do. do, No. . per bb. S25oa3.Oo; do,
Charleston. per bbl. No I. a.oOaL5o; do YORK
river. per bbl. S3.g5a3,75; do. Rarpahannock.
per bbl. SEALS
Asparagus. Maryland and Virginia. per doz,
No. H. S235s275; do No. 2. SI.aOa l.So beans
Charleston. green. per has. Sl.5Oa2oO: do. wax
baS, N.5Olc.0o: do, Norfolk. per has. s2.0oa2. 50
do. native, per buShel. green $2.75a300; beets
new, Ter bunch. Sale; blAckberries. Southern,
per at. Haze; cabbage. Norfolk. per Dbl. 81. 5Oa
l.T5; do. per crate. S.5az50; do, Eastern
Shore. per crate. s2.25a25O; do, North Carolina
Per crate. Sl.T5a2z; cherries. nearby. per To-
large, red. lsalIc; do, white. 9aloc; common
sour. sasc: cucumbers. Florida, per bas sl.50a
:. 3; eggplants. Florida. per crate, so0a4. 50
gooseberTies. ner ID. green. Ease; grapefruit
Florida, per boz, s.OOa3.75; kale native, pei
bushei bax, Za3oc; lettuce. native per bushel
bon, ooa5Oc; onions. spring. per 100 punches
81 N.ooalS do. Texas Bermuda per crate. s.. 5Oa
LIS; do, native, per bushel, {l.s5a2 10; peaches
Georgia. per carrier. H.75ae-5o; peppers. Florida
per crate. Se25a25O: raspberries. red. per at
l2al4c; rhubarb. native. per 100 hfrnches. s2.OOa
ern Shore Maryland. per at. 1sa21e; tomatoes
Florida. fancy. PER crate. a.ooai.s0; do, Florida
fsir to good. per crate S2Ooa3oo; do, MiSsis
sippi. PER crate. N.5oal.75.
LIVE POULTRY Chickens spring. II tc
II lbs. 45a5oc; do. under ID. loc; do, spring
white Leghorns, ID, iOc; do. old roosters. pei
ID. 9ae2c: do. old hens. per ID. SOaJlc; ducks
MuscOVy and mongrel ID, 3a6c; do. White
Pekins, per ID. Ea2sc; do, puddle. per ID. 81:
lbs and over, Ia2sc; do. smaller. poor. 3ia.5c
DO, spring, per ID. over lbs, 3a3sc: pigeons
Per pair. old, SaiOc; do. young. 4a4oc.
BUTTER-Western separator, extra. Aai5c
frsts. 43aI4c; Western prints, y ID extra
I5al6c; first, Aai5c; Western prints. l ID. ex
ira. I4aI5c; frsts. 43aIIc: nearby creamery ex
ira. 4CaIlc; firsts. 39li0c; dairy prints. Mary
land. Pennsylvania and Virginia. extra. 3la32c
frsts sOa3lc; rolls, Maryland and Pennsylvania
extra. 3Ol3lc; rolls. West Virginia. extra. Soc
rolls Ohio, extra, 3oa5lc: store-packed. Sic.
EGGS-western Maryland, Pennsylvania anC
nearby, per doz. hrsts. 3Ia35c; Eastern Shor
Of Maryland and Virginia. per dOz, frsts. sic
Western COhiol. per dOL. Arsts. SIC; Wes
Virginia. per dor. frsts. Sc: Southern CNortf
Cardinal per doz, Hrsts. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-16
U. S. light and HEAT
SHARES ARE Strong
Proposed Auto Plant at Toronto
Has Favorable Effect.

Readjustment OF internal and ex-
ternal conditions affecting the COM
panys future progress is held by
local financial authorities as respon'
sible for the marked improvement in
the demand for shares Of United
States Light and Heat Corporation.
Since emerging from reorganization,
in 1915, the company has been re-
porting an annual deficit, due to keen
competition and high operating costs.
but the shares are in strong tone
today. following the passing of con-
troll in the company to strong in
terests.
Additional significance. as affect
ing the future outlook for the United
States Light and Heat Corporation,
is attached to the recent meeting
in Toronto of John n. willys and
allied interests to discuss with cap
italists the establishment of a new
big automobile manufacturing plant
there. The unusually favorable loca-
ton of the United States Light and
Heat Corporation at Niagara Falls
impressed those taking part in the
conference with fits desirability as a
heating and lighting plant for the
proposed new enterprise.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-16
NEED GOLD AS CREDIT
BASIS, SAYS M'ADOO
Writes House to Encourage Big
Production.

Gold Is one of the most needed
war essentials, and production must
be kept up to the highest possible
maximum. Secretary McAdoo told
the House yesterday in a letter read
at the request of Delegate Sulzer
of Alaska. The letter follows:
II beg leave to acknowledge re-
ceipt of your letter of June /, in
relation to the present conditions
surrounding the production OF gold
in Alaska. I fully appreciate that
with rising cost of raw material and
labor, and with a fixed value for
their output. the gold miners OF the
world are facing difficult conditions.
1 should be sorry. however, IL for
this reason there were any relaxa-
tion in the effort to produce gold.
AT no time has this country 50
much required the largest possible
production Of gold as at the present.
Next to food and ammunition, gold
is one OF the most needed war es-
sentials. In order to place the enor-
nous amount of government bonds
required to finance our war expen-
ditures, a large credit structure will
inevitably be erected on our gold
reserves. And 1t Is necessary that
those reserves. which-are the foun-
dation OF the structure. shall be
maintained on the broadest possible
basis.
The United States and its asso-
ciates in the war are heavy purchas-
ers of raw materials and other COM
modities for the war in many neu-
trail countries. and our war require
ments make it impossible for US to
pay our bills in these neutral coun-
tries as we have been paying them
in times of peace. viz. through the
shipment of manufactured goods and
commodities which those countries
are eager to buy from us. This
means that a certain amount OF debt
to those countries must be paid for
in credit or in gold.
This brief statement will. hope,
make clear to your constituents the
great necessity that exists for the
maintenance OF gold production at
the maximum point. The man or the
community that maintains or in
creases the production of gold in the
face OF difficulty and discourage
ment is performing a patriotic ser
vice no less than the more obvious
but not less useful services, that are
more in the public eye"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-16

requirement Csee Jsrom. is; NosiSh.
lg:ls-ls; Is:23)
Long before the birth OF Christ ths
original purpose OF the Sabbath and
the spirit OF its service had come to
be largely lost sight OF among the
Jews: and rabbinical rules introduced
numerous technicclities, which made
OF the day one OF almost unbearable
discomfort and severity. This condi-
tion was strongly denounced by our
Lord in reply to the many criticisms
heaped upon Him because Of the heal
inGs and other good works wrought
BY Him on the Sabbath THE SAB
BATH WIS MADE Fur MAN, AND
NOT MAN FOR THE SABBATH"
said He. and then continued with the
profound affirmation: THE SON OF
MAN Is LORD ALSO OF THE SAB
BATH" MARK 2:H. ~
Christ came not TO destroy the Law
Of Moses but TO fulfls IL: and through
Him the Law was superseded by the
Gospel. The Savior rose from the
tomb on the first day Of the week;
and that particular Sunday. AZ also
the next. was rendered forever men,
orable by the bodily visitation Of the
resurrected Lord to the assembled
aDOSllGS OAuGTk- 10 NnC bNAACNNA1
in the crucifed and risen Savior Sum
day became THE LORDS DAY (Rev.
l:lO), and in time took the place of
Saturday as the weekly Sabbath 'n
the Christian churches.
The Church Of Jesus Christ teacher
that Sunday is the acceptable day for
Sabbath Observance. on tire authority
of direct revelation specifying the
LORDS DAY rs such. in this. a rev
dispensation, ana verify the last-lhe
Dispensation OF the Fulness OF Times
the law or the Sabbath has been re-
affirmed unto the Church. II IL TO be
noted that the revelation, part OF
which follows. was given to the Church
on a SUNDAY august 7th, lS3l)
And that thou mayest more fully
keep thyself unspotted from the world.
thou shalt go TO the house Of prayer
and offer up thy sacraments upon my
holy day. For verify this is a day
appointed unto you to rest from your
laboTs, and 10 pay thy devotiOns
unto the Most High. Nevertheless thy
vows shall be offered up in righteous
ness on all days and at all times. but
remember, THAT ON THIS THk
LORDS DAY, thou shalt offer thine
oblations and thy sacraments unto
the Most High. confesSiag thy sing
unto thy brethren. and before the
Lord. And on this day thou shalt do
none other thing. only let thy food De
prepared with singieness OF heart that
thy fasting may be perfect. or. "a
other words. that thy Joy may be
F.! full" Doctrine & Covenants, 5s.s-l29
We believe that a weekly day OF rest
is no less truly a necessity for the
physical well-being OF man than teI
] his spiritual growth; but, primarily
\ and essentially. we regard the sabbath
as divinely established. and its oe-
servance a commandment OF Him WHO
\ was and is and ever shall be. LoRu
OF THE SABBATH. =
Il Further treatment will be found n
j the writer's work, Jesus the Christi
i For this as also for Book OF Mormon.
j Doctrine and Covenants, and other
Il literature Of the Church OF Jesus
Christ Of Latter-dsy Saints. apply q
y booksellers or address Eastern states
;, Mission, Ii4o Bedford Ave, Brooklyn.
n. Y, or Bureau Of Ine0Imauon, san
} Lake city. Utsa
The Washington herald., 1918-06-16
Steel and READING
Lead rise in STOCKS
Strength Also Appears in Cigar
Stores and Royal Dutch.
~ BRoADAN WALL.

New York. June I5.-stocks wers
strong today. closing near the top un-
der leadership Of Steel and Reading.
General Motors and Royal Ddtch were
leaders among the specialties. Hide
and Leather made Q new high price
for the year. United Cigar Stores rose
on the same mysterious buying that
has attracted attention for q couple
OF weeks.
Strength Of Royal Dutch was said
to be based on q large government
contract. This may be true but no
such explanation Is needed, for that
stock In common with other oil issues
has been selling far under is value.
More attention In being paid to Mexi-
can Petroleum lately now that the idea
of U-ooat bases in Mexico Is being
abandoned. Government authorities do
not believe there are any U-boat bases
in America, as the German subTna-
rines do not need them. The expecta-
tion Of breach with Mexico Il there
fore fading away.
Reading with an advance to n JUS
tifed the hopes of its friends, who
really believe that this time there Ia
goins to be something done by the d.
rectors In the way OF a distribution.
1ho mas bCCh QuiCN-
There has been no distribution yet.
One obstacle to a distribution of as
sets In Reading and in Pittsburgh and
West Virginia is the existence Of Ere
ferred stocks which would have to be
taken up or guaranteed specially in
the event Of a reduction OF the assets.
That. however. might easily be pro-
vided for but in the case of Reading
10 would mean a very large financial
transaction on which speculative
moves could be based.
The move in General Motors was
said to be the final one against the
short interest that has persisted in
that stock for more than a year. The
company il one that will not suffer
much from the war because Of its
large government orders.In fact. all
the automobile companies will make
profits In the next year or two Justf-
flying current prices for their stocks.
In the actual bank statement today
circulation was decreased s410. 900; sur
plus increased SIS, AS. so; loans increas-
ed S10s. .5eS, 900 and net demand deposits
increased $S3, 46S, 900. The average state
ment showed circulation decreased
s34O00; surplus increased SIS. 756, 90;
loans increased SO, 1900. and net de-
nand deposits increased $lS,SS40oo.
The statement, as a whole, shows -
most excellent situation for stock mar
ket purposes, as the banks are In
funds for call loans. Cheap money Il
expected the coming week. particular
ly after Tuesday, by which time all
the checks on income tax payments
will be cleared and the banks will
know exactly what they can lend.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-16
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Prices on the local produce market ranged as
follows:
EGGs-strictly fresh. =: average receipts. S;
Southern. s..
CHEEsE-N. Y. State factory, new, 2isS.
BUTTER-Egin print. q; Elgin tub. Bi
process. 3aa3o
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters per ID. p; rur-
keys. per lb. 81; chickens spring. per lb. 5oa5S
hens. per ID. "a; keats. young each, 60.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed spring
chickens. 5aeo per ID; turkeys. per lb. s6a3s;
boosters, per ID, Q; hens, per lb Sass.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Ffesh killed sprinl
chickens. 55a6o per lb; turkeys, per ID. sass
roosters. per lb. 3 hens. per Ib. Sass.
GREEN FRUlTs-Apples. per bbl.. tUa
$50; box. l.25aS.5o; California lemons l0.ooaI3.oe
grapefruit. crate. 4.ooas.0O; Strawberries. box
1sa0: pineappies. crate. 4.oca5.oo; peaches. pei
crate, 25Oa25o; blsckberies, qt.. loa20; cherries
at. sa2O; cantaloupes. Florida. per cruts. s.sos
so.
VEGETABLES-Potato McConnicks. 20a
800 per standard bbl new potatoes. No. !, La
800 std. Dbl; No. 2, 250s30 std, bbl; sw6et
potatoes. iocaT0o bbi.; No. 2, 3,ooai.oo bbl.
string beans basket. 2coa3oo; peppers. crate.
tcoa25o; okra. cate. Lsal.5o; ndishes, psr
The Washington herald., 1918-06-16
ST. CECILIA'S Pupils
AWARDED DIPLOMAS
Monsisnor O'Brien and the Rev.
Fr. Meagher Speak.

The fiftieth annual commencement
Of st. Cecilia's Academy was held
last Wednesday in the auditorium
Of the school. Eight graduates re-
ceived diplomas in the academic
and commercial courses.
The Rev. John p. Meagher. s. ].
made an address and diplomas were
given by the Right Rev. Monsignor
James O'Brien. Essays were read
by Miss Beatrice Clarrissa Rea and
Miss Margaret Mary Conley. The
valedictory address was made by
Miss Jessie Marie Clements.
Medals and diplomas in the aca.
demic course were conferred upor
Jessie Marie Clements, Washington
Margaret Mary Conley, Lennon
Michigan; Emily Consilio Love
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Gather.
inc Elizabeth O'Donnell, Washing.
ton; Beatrice Clarissa Rea, Rich
mond.
Diplomas in the commercial cours,
were conferred upon Elsie France.
Cotter. Washington; Sabina Dornir
Ham. Washington; Dorothy Elain,
Lange, Scranton, Pennsylvania.
Certificates in the progressiv'
series of piano lessons, preparator!
department, were awarded to Beat
rice ,Clarissa Rea, sara Ellen Kane
iEilda Hope de shazo. Regina Mar!
Luckett.