davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-09-11

An Indiana suffragist, who Is a wide
Unknown speaker, went to her door the
other morning to buy some blackber-
ries of a young country woman, re-
ports the Indianapolis News. The Der.
ries were fine, but the suffragist wish
ed them at lower price than they
we're offered. "Why. they just grow
along the roadside so plentifully that
all you have to do Is to pick them"
she told the woman. Don't you think
you are charging a rather exorbitant
price for your labor?"
The country woman put her boxes
back into her basket. "Tve known of
higher-priced labor" she retorted tes-
tily. Words are more plentiful than
blackberries and yet our club had to
pay you $25 last winter for putting a
bunch of them together"
The herald., 1919-09-11

Ricker-On Tuesday, Sept. 9th at
4:45 o'clock a. m, Mrs. Louis Kicker.
age of eighty years. She was a men,
Der of the Catholic Ladies Benevolent
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock from
Association. The funeral took place
her late residence. 1927 Thayre ST.
Interment was in McDonoghville Gem
etery.
The herald., 1919-09-11
OBITUARY

HARRISON Friday, September 9TH.
at 10 o'clock Mrs. Geo. P. Harris nee
Jane Frances Herbert. died. Deceased
resided in Agfiiers many years, but
recently removed to the other side
of the river. The funeral took place
Saturday afternoon at o'clock from
the residence of her son-in-law. Geo.
w. Leland 1925 Josephine STREET. In
trmnt was in Odd Flows Rst.
The herald., 1919-09-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

stead Society, lot, Vallette, Olivier
Alix and Eliza $4,000 cash-Benedict
Purchaser to Alex c. Brodtmann,
same property, $1,000 terms-Bene-
dict.
George Salvato to Jacob Peter Kis
singer, lot Pacific, Atlantic, Eliza and
Evelina, $4,000 terms.-Hennessey.
Julius Bodenger to Suburban Build
ing and Loan Association, lot Park
Boulevard, Hermosa, Lawrence and
The herald., 1919-09-11
A Personal Matter.

THE shade of julius Caesar is pres
ent and wishes to converse with you,
announced the medium.
Nothing doing" replied the client.
81 want to have a word with the late
James J. Jones of Hickory Hollow"
81 don't know any such person"
"Well | do. He died last week ow-
ing me $40"
The herald., 1919-09-11
MODEST Avov.I

rs this the Office q, ~.
ClariOn?" " y
/ eS, sir" answered u,
old gentleman who was w.. !
the doorway with a cornco, ' !,
In his mouth. w
"a. And is it the leading pap,
Sir" replied the Old n.
with an impressive air. q ~ n,
Is a duty l owe myself and \,
to tell Of Toadville. FurtS.,
ahem-there Is no other p,,s
Birmingham Age Herald
The herald., 1919-09-11

Dauenhauer-The funeral of Nal
colin G. Dauenhauer, who died in
Chicago Tuesday morning at the age
of % years, was held Thursday from
his late residence, 1919 D'Hemecourt
street, interment being in McDonogn
Cemetery. He was a native of New
Orleans, the son of Mary Briggs and
VI. ]. Dauenhauer and formerly re,
sided in Algiers.
The herald., 1919-09-11
No Sense Of HUM.

"Mrs. Jagsby."
We'll, Mr.. Jagsbyw
"When | came home last rlt.
we'll say at a late hour, tdI,
In good Order?"
"ln fairly good order, N, h
but l once saw a cOmedI,, :
stage try to catch his bed IS h
round to him and | did not M
performance at all funny"
The herald., 1919-09-11

HiIdebrand-On Tuesday, Sept. 9tn
at l o'clock p. m, Mrs. John B. Hill
debrand Jr, nee Katherine Acker died
at the age of fifty years. Deceased
was a native of our town. The
funeral took place Wednesday aft
ternon at o'clock from her late resi-
dence, 1872 Pelican Avenue. A delega.
ton from Orange Grove No. 8. w. {.
attended the funeral. Interment was
in McDonOghvil'e Cemetery.
The herald., 1919-09-11
A SCHOLARS PROTEST.

"Ah! A Romeo and his Juliet" re-
marked Mr.. Dubwaite, as a loving
pair strOlled past.
My dear SIR" said Professor Diggs,
Il have a great admiration for Romeo
and Juliet as portrayed by the i'm
mortal Shakespeare. Apply the names
OF those graceful and romantic figures
to bow-legged young man In a waist.
line coat and a calcimined young
woman wearing a hobble skirt does
great violence to my feelings"
The herald., 1919-09-11
Clever Baby,

Mother-Baby is so cute. Today she
went 70 the delicateSSen and tried to
buy Il three-cent loaf of bread.
Father-Some day that child Will
go into jewelers. and try TO buy a
nickel's worth of ADMINISTRATIONS
Magazine.
The herald., 1919-09-11

u SuppOSc All "OIuCh
gifted in being good cooks as it would
be to expect them to be musicians or
artists. Because the majority Of wom-
en- are by necessity housekeepers, 1t
does not follow that they are by that
necessity doing the work for which
they are especially qualified.
In these days of thin cream which
refuses to whip, solution called WIS.,
cogen will be useful. which may be
made at home and kept indefinitely II
well stoppered. Take FIVE ounces Of
sugar and dissolve in ten ounces Of
water. Add six ounces of cold water
to two ounces Of quicklime and let 1t
gradually Stake; then strain through q
fine sieve, to remove unslaked parti-
cles. Combine the two liquids and
shake occasionally for two hours. In
three hours set the mixture aside to
settle, then siphon or pour off the clear
liquid. Store in small bottles tightly
cOrked, as the liquid absorbs carbonic
acid from the air, thus darkening the
color and reducing the strength. Keep
either in a dark bottle or wrap the
bottle in dark paper. Use one-fourth
of teaspOonful Of the viscogen to
three-fourths of a cupful Of cream,
well chilled. Stir well, then beat with
an egg-beater as usual.
Kitchen Bouquet.-The browning
used for gravies and various sauces
may be made at home. Put a cupful
of sugar In an iron frying pan over
the fire. Stir and shake until 1t turns
dark brown. Add a half-cupful of
boiling water, Glove Of garlic, one
chopped onion, six whole cloves, q
teaspoonful Of salt. dash Of tabasco
sauce and saltspoonful Of black pep
per. Simmer twenty minutes, strain
and bottle for use. Use a teaspoonful
to flavor and color any meat sauce.
The herald., 1919-09-11
Reliable.

"WhPn l moved in my landlord told
me he was going to do lot of things
about this place"
Doesn't he keep his prOmiSe|
"Only one Of them. When he says
he is going TO raise the rent he never
fails"
The herald., 1919-09-11
Telling Ones Trouble.

''Im not sure my friend really SYM
pathized when l told him my troubles"
''He seemed interested"
"Yes. But think he was comparing
notes and cOngratulating himself on
managing his affairs better than l did
mine."-Stray Stories.
The herald., 1919-09-11
His Resolve

1T Is better to do your losing early
IN the season."
81 know that axiom" said the base
ball manager, "but If I happen to win
a few games I'll endeavor to bear 1t
With resignation."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The herald., 1919-09-11

a g. c mares & swelling 8 d, \
q DATED me a few : 'a' d.
1e E.., l told her & Ie,, I'd d y
he is the wurs TT ! all 1T tie 81
sine sine s sed 81. she diddent So. ssr
y yoy Tor ,1r. she wanted ? 20 say !: =
to the city. iala ID \
did he like the nio IA =.
it was fine only m 70, crust !.
Wot 4 he replyed T ! ,'''
close together. 'us caa.
Monday-Went
1aIe see a hobe vhir, !.
rested rested for Fragrancy = = |,
OpIusus Ave. De a
tuesday, saw Nil.
mas ben in Frants com. W
he had a gas mast 3 S e
croyz dagger & a hoIs . a''
"lch was a baynet staS !, !
wv W edne Ines, acksept.,
snun with a farmer to ~,
morse vile he wood plar
sure am soar tOnite a..
l Woodent care if The " y.
play the Star spangeIss :.
the Time. O'''e
t'riday-Lade off.
Yours truly KiIkv :
The herald., 1919-09-11
No Loss of Animation,

81 suppose Crimson Gulch Is quieter
since the bar closed"
mot yet" said Cactus joe. "All
you've got to do is to say prohibition
ard everybody begins to argue at
So TOD Of his voice.
The herald., 1919-09-11
Back Numbers.

Orderly-The men. sir. are COM
planning about the beans.
Officer-Whaes the matter with the
beans?
Orderly-The men say they're as
beenS, So London Tit-BitS.
The herald., 1919-09-11

the refrigerator the prob
lem of melting ices is
practically solved.
Salads, too, should be
served on cold plates to
avoid willing.
Frozen dishes nodded
in melon mOlds should
be served sliced in pie
shaped pieces, cutting
from the center of the
The herald., 1919-09-11
Something Just as Good.

She (after Quarrel)-TIcre is your
ring; take it! And please return the
lock of hair / gave you.
Clerk (absently)-I don't know that
l have it. But l can send you some
thing just as gOod.-Judge.
The herald., 1919-09-11
Merits Of the Professor

I've just been introduced to Pro-
lessor Smart. Such a charming man
to talk to; he doesn't make one feel
like fool in spite of his cleverness."
"Ah. my dear, that's because Of his
cleverness."
The herald., 1919-09-11
Tho Secret to Success

Having any luck, Scribbler?"
"Yes, indeed! Haven't had thing
sent back In weeks"
whats the matter? Don't you in
close any return postage?"
The herald., 1919-09-11
Unlucky.

Agent-"But my dear madam, it's
shame to let your husbands life in
surance lapse"
I'll not pay another cent. I've paid
regular fer eight years. an. I've had no
luck yet"-Life.
The herald., 1919-09-11
Uncanny,

THAT mans honesty il morbid"
"How do you mean"
lie nrtGi''' p tr,rrS btrr.-was,
looks und ri..hra|7s."
The herald., 1919-09-11
Long, Long AGO; Lonu Aoo.

Patron-Here. waiter, take this egg
back; want fresh egg.
Waiter-PardOn me. sir. it is fresh.
Patron-It Is not. I was sitting right
here when you ordered 1t.
The herald., 1919-09-11
The SUGAR and the Ejv

Vestryman Cat meeting)-We must
now take up the problem Of getting
our boys to church.
New Minister-That problem will
solve itself If we can get our pretty
daughters to 60.
The herald., 1919-09-11
Selfish HospjtaIitv

"You never travel alone in your
auto"
mo; | always like to have friend
along to do the work If I should have
to change a tire"
The herald., 1919-09-11
BUILDING PERMITS.
6 K xr E55 .
dCABINE TG

A part Of what we might term tho
optimists philosophy is: If you can
mend a situation mend it; If you can't
mend it. forget 1t. Is il good
philosophy or is 1t foolshness?
The herald., 1919-09-11
Corrected Proverh

THE clothes do not make the man."
remarked the ready-made philosopher.
NO." answered the friend who was
studying tailor's bill. They don't
make him. They break him."
The herald., 1919-09-11

Nunez Streets, $3.50 cash.-Loomis.
Purchaser to Francis Joshua Bond,
same property. $1,000 terms.-LOOmis.
John Kleinkemper to Hibern!a
Bank and Trust Co., lease of property
No. corner of Alix and Verret Street
rear Pelican Ave and AliX Streets,
ending Sept. 20, 1920 at $40 per
month-Priyate.
BUILDING PERMITS.
A. p. GauthreauX, owner and build
err; shed 1913 Whitney Avenue, $3.50.
The herald., 1919-09-11
HeKITOHUN
GBLNEf7=za2

IT'S not in battles of youth We train
The governor who must be wise and
good
And temper with the sternness of the
brain
Thoughts motherly, and meek a.
womanhood.
Wisdom doth live with children
round her knees.
The herald., 1919-09-11
Het I'm

when l heard that woman talk, I
was just boiling"
"Why SOP"
'At the way she was roasting YOU"
The herald., 1919-09-11
1ourists.

Lies fortunes vary. Some are gay
And swiftly ride to each desire:
And some must linger by the way
And try TO patch a played-out tire.
The herald., 1919-09-11

and the care not to lose
the air incorporated
when stirring In the
-four. Then the baking
oven judgment never
comes to some women In
the course of their lives"
says Kate Douglas Wig
gin.
1t Is as unreasonable
The herald., 1919-09-11
Ground Goes the WheeI0

Manager-Well, where's the money
we saved by hiring two efficiency ex-
perts?
Secretary-Oh, that went to pay
the salary of the two experts.
The herald., 1919-09-11

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard La
cOste of Webster St.-Twins, boy and
girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Frisch of Belleville Sta boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben EriCk-
son of 1907 OpelOusas Ave.-a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. C.. F. Hansen
(nee Marie La Grasse) of 324 Evelina
Sta girl.
The herald., 1919-09-11
VARIOUS AND sUNDRY THINGS.

The secret Of successful sponge
cakes Is in the beating of the eggs
The herald., 1919-09-11
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.

II the dishes in which ice cream or
frozen dishes are served are chilled in
The herald., 1919-09-11
GOOD IDEA.

GOOD IDEA.
What's the
matter. old
chap.
] fear I am
only on the
edge Of society.
In that case,
why don't you
Join one of
these communi-
" centers.
The herald., 1919-09-11
W.. h~t~e.Q
Just So.

Just So.
What do they mean by wealth I'M
:oldr"
There's no such thing any more.
everybody has to make an income tax
statement" y Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-03

Rev. A. n. Couch on Foreign Mis-
sions; Rev. f. B. English on Home
Missions.
The above reports were very ably
discussed by DIR. +. B. Hatcher. Rev.
J. X. Black. Publicity Director; and
DIR. o. f. Bryan, Cor. Sec, and put
before the Association the Baptist
$75,OOO.oOO Campaign" which the AS
ISOLATION heartily approved OF by a
rising vote.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-03
Thursday Morning.

The devotional exercises on Thurs
day morning were led by Rev. c. l..
Nicely A special collection was taken
for Rev. P. NJ. Whitlow. of Bowman,
KY, amounting to $25.OS.
In the afternoon, Rev. A. n. Couch
was elected as a messenger to the
Southern Baptist Convention and Rev.
]. H. Blackburn as alternate. Mes
sengers elected to the General As
ISOLATION were A. N Couch. f.. b
English, NJ p. Compton and II. s.
English.
Rev. f. B. English was elected to
preach the opening sermon next year
for the Association and Rev j. b.
Hutcherscn as alternate
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-03
Next Meeting. At Macedonia.

1t was voted that the next meet
ing be held at the Macedonia church
one and half miles southwest of
Rockvale on Wednesday after fourth
Sunday in August in 1920.
The church apportionments were
divided as follows:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-03
Rev. English Eelected Moderator.
Afternoon Session.

In the afternoon the following visit
ing brethren were noticed; DIR. o. Z
Bryan, Cor. Sec; DIR. f. B. Hatcher
Louisville, representing the new
Western Recorder; Rev c. L. Nicely
Louisville; Rev ], R. Black, Publ
city Director, Louisville; J. NJ Fow-
Ter, Bagdad, KY; Rev. VIM. Bruner
Salem Association; Rev Crit Truman
Daviess County Association.
Reports were heard from j. b
Herndon on District Missions; Rev
]. b. Hutcherson on State Missions
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-03
GENERAL REPORT
OF BAPTIST ASSN
CONTINUED from Page u
Continued from Page y

Gibson, Grayson Payne and Tom
Robertson
Rev. English Eelected Moderator.
Rev. H. S. English was elected by
unanimous vote for Moderator; w
c. Moorman was elected clerk for
unsuing year by unanimous vote; and
j. M. Fitch was elected as assistant
Moderator
Rev. ]. b. Herndon and Rev. A. N
Couch were elected as a committee
to arrange the order of business.
The annual sermon was preached
by Rev H. S. English, and the morn
ing session closed with prayer by
Rev. o. f. Bryan.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-03


State Fair the
Sc OF andde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
JUDGE WILL GO TO JAIL
RATHER THAN PAY FINE
Ben B. Lindsey, Head Of Denver's
Juvenile Court, Resents $500
Penalty for Contempt.

DENVER. Colo. June 17.-Ben B.
Lindsey. Judge of Denver's Juvenile
court, will go to Jail before he will
pay a fine of $500 for contempt of
the criminal court here, he has an
nounced. The Colorado supreme
court. June 2. denied Judge Lindsey's
petition for a rehearing. The Judge
had fifteen days to pay or go to Jail.
If the court insisted.
The fine was assessed when Judge
Lindsey, in May, 1915. declined to tell
what Neal Wright. fourteen-year-o
ward of the juvenile court had told
the Judge about the shooting of Meals
father. Meals mother was on trial
charged with murder. Neal was the
only eyewitness. Mrs. Wright was
acquitted.
Fine Upheld by Supreme Court.
Judge Lindsey refused to testify at
the trial, insisting that whatever in
formation he possessed regarding the
killing had been given him by the
boy in confidence and he could not
and would not violate the boys conf
dence.
Soon after the trial John A. Perry.
then Judge of the criminal court,
found his fellow-judge guilty Of con-
tempt and assessed the $500 fine.
Judge Lindsey appealed to tho su-
preme court. The fine was upheld by
majority of the justices-three of
them, however. dissenting. On June
u. last, the Colorado supreme court
denied Judge Lindsey a rehearing.
Judge Lindsey announced that in
refusing to pay the fine he il not act
| ing upon a personal point of view. but
considers that as the Denver Juvenile
| court is one Of the Oldest in the Unit
ed States, all other courts look to it
| to uphold its rights. And one of
these is that a relation Of circum-
stances given in confidence to a juve-
nile court Judge Is not to be used
| in any other proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
VICTORY BUILDING MAY
BE STARTED IN FALL
George Washington Memorial As
ISOLATION to Begin Monday Its
Campaign for Funds.

The George Washington Memorial
Association hopes to begin work in
the fall on the victory building. which
it plans to erect in Washington as a
national monument to American SOL
diers, sailors and marines of the world
war
This hope was expressed by Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock. head of the me-
mortal association. at a meeting of
Washington women held at her home
yesterday afternoon to discuss the
drive that is to begin Monday to raise
the remainder of the amount neces-
sary to build the memorial
Congress has dedicated the tract at
7th and B streets as the site for the
building and the memorial associa-
ton will endeavor to have removed
as soon as possible the temporary
structures the government put there
for the war.
1t was decided at yesterdays meet
ing to conduct the campaign without
street solicitations. Speeches Will be
made in theaters and visits will be
paid to homes and business houses.
Nine. Grouitch, wife of the minister
and Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner also
spoke at yesterdays meeting.
Preceding the meeting Mrs. Dimock
had a conference with committee
from the American Civic Association
appointed to cooperate in raising
funds for the memorial building. The
members Of this committee are Mrs.
S. b. Elgins. Edward J. Stellwagen.
| Rev. DR.. Charles Wood George F.
| Burnap and Henry B. F. mcfarland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
TO PROBE WAGE SCALE.
Named to Look Into
Paw of Naval Workers.

At the insistence of Assistant Sec
rotary Roosevelt Of the Navy Depart
ment special committees have been
appointed to Investigate the question
of wages paid clerical employees of the
Washington navy yard and other
naval stations with a view to regulat-
ing such wages on the scale obtain
ing in private establishments in the
neighborhood for similar services.
1t is contended that the wages paid
by the government are not common
surate with the increased cost Of liv-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18

ii An absolute clearance of the Entire Stock Of New
Spring and Summer Styles. No old models; only
broken lots the fashionable effects at prices
that will astonish you. Quality and style considered,
these values without parallel in all Washington
| This Sale for Thursday only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
U. S. STEAMER DAMAGED.
Fire in Liverpool Docks Causes
Loss of Million Pounds.

out on the Alexandra docks in Liver
pool last night. A blazing roof fell
on the American steamship Norlinda,
which was badly damaged. Newspa-
per dispatches estimate the damage at
e1 0OO. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
Army Completes Tank Equipment.

With the delivery recently of forty
nine six-ton tanks, the present program
for this equipment has been brought
to completion, the War Department
announced today. There are now
available $50 military tanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18

The Judge has received letters from
many Of the Judges throughout the
United States, urging him to maintain
his stand. Various children's agen-
cies have offered to pay the fine for
him.
mo matter what the supreme court
decided. I still believe and will al
ways believe that what Neal Wright
told me was told me in strictest conf
dence and that l would have been I'M
worthy to hold the position 1 now
hold if 1 had testified" said Judge
Lindsey. THE fact that four Justices
of the supreme court say I was wrong
does not make it so. 1 am not going
to pay that fine. because II did I
would admit I was wrong"
Neal Wright, the boy involved, en-
listed in the Army at the beginning Of
the war and now is serving in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
NOT MANY LISTED
FOR D. c. MEDALS
Committee Reports Only
LOO Service Men Have
Registered to Date.
WOMEN ALSO HONORED

That Washington men who were in
the military service during the war
are coming forward slowly to register
| for the medals which their city de-
sires to award them is evidenced by
| the fact that not more than 100 men
had enrolled between Monday morn
| ing and noon today.
The committee in charge of award
! ing the medals has estimated that
there are $4,000. including yeomen
! CD and marinetteS, entitled to re-
ceive medals. They had hoped to COM
plete the enrolment this week, but
fear was expressed today that this
cannot be accomplished unless the
men and women register more rapidly.
Those Entitled to Register.
If you were in any branch of the
service and have not registered yet.
do so today You can register in the
basement corridor of the District
| building, 14th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue; the National Guard
Armory, 472 l. street, or the head
quarters of Washington Post No. l,
American Legion. Southern building.
Relatives of District men. who have
not yet returned from service. also
are urged to apply. in writing, to
Capt. E. H. Grove. room IL. District
building. for the medals.
In the case Of men who have died
in the service, the medal will be
| awarded to the next of kin, who
should make application for it.
Two Display Croix De Guerre.
When Private James c. Johnson. 1915
G street southeast, of the old first
separate battalion Of the District Ma
tional Guard. appeared at the l. street
Armory this morning to register for
the District medal he displayed in
addition to his discharge paper the
French croix de guerre and the dis
tinguished service cross. He was
awarded them for the capture Of sew
eral Germans and for wiping out a
German machine gun nest.
At the District building booth Pri-
vate Thomas p. Coughlin, of 1902 l.
street, proved his right to a medal
from the city by displaying a croix
de guerre and a regimental citation.
and nights during the Chateau
Thierry action. moving wounded from
the field. He served with the 3Sth
French Division.
Expect President to Make Address.
Those in charge Of the Fourth of
July celebration expect to induce
when the medals are presented to the
returned soldiers, II he is back in
Washington tat day. Secretary of tht
Navy Daniels will present the medals
The War Camp Community Serv-
ice stationed a representative at the
registration booth In the District
building today and gave to each man
who enrolled a card which will en-
title him to continue to take part as
a civilian in all of the events of the
war camp service which he enjoyed
while in uniform.