davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09
McDonogh No. 4 SCHOOL.
Roll of Honor.

SCHOLARSHIP AND DEPARTMENT
Eeight A-Carl Conrad, Lawrence
Gerrets.
Seven A-Thomas Kennair.
Seven B-Joseph Brauner, Louis
Chisholm.
Six ALVIN Christy, Clayton Um-
bach, Foster Ryan, Walter Ryan, Will
liam Hopper, William Hildebrand.
Four A-Gussie Harris, Clyde
Smith, Harold Marcour, Strueby
Drumm, Bernard Rice, Francis Lynck-
er, William Bonner.
Four B-Thomas Butler, Anthony
Gerrets, Stanley Mcmahon, Raymond
Sterling.
Three A-James Moffett, VIM. Hill
debrand, Harry Hoke.
Three B-Orrin Christy, Willie
Grundmyer, Earl SCHNEIDER, Bernard
McCloskey, George Reynolds.
Two A-John Schwarzenbach, Ru'
dolph Frenzel, Albert Senner, Alton
Euper, Raymond Euper.
Two B-Charles Burgis, Noel Duvic
Herbert Krugle, Stanley Barras, Fran
els Sadler, Ned Whitmore.
One B-Reaney Angelo, JOS Ham
| bacher, John Forrest.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09
How She Knew.


"Jessie," Mabel began, hesitating
with coy shyness.
"Yes, dear. What is it you have to
tell meT" Jessie encouraged.
Observation-Disclosures
-engageiT'
mo, dear. Are you? How lovely"
eyes. Pm-Pm-engaged, and-and
--oh-h-h. isn't it fine"
"Well, I've never been, so 1 doCf
know. To whom are you engaged"
"Why - Pm - I'm engaged Toto
Harold"
"what! My old chum Harold OF
public school days|
"Yes-Tm-I'm-engaged to Harold
but, Jessie, l don't want you to think
that accepted him the first time that
he proposed. dear. I wouldn't have
you think that for the world"
"No, Mabel. DEAR" said Jessie, with
her sweetest smile; "you couldn't have
you weren't foreclosures Maya
zine.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09
SUBURBAN AMUSEMENT CLUB.

A few popular young men OF our
town have formed an amusement club
and leased the Suburban Park for the
summer.
The idea of this club is to furnish
the citizens of Algiers, McDonoghville
and Gretna with first-class baseball
games on a Sunday afternoon and
with up-to-date picnics on Sunday
night. 1t is intended to form base
ball league who will play the whole
season for a loving cup and a purse.
A person visiting the park on Sun
day afternoon for the games will have
the privilege of remaining for the pic
mic without any extra cost and incon-
venience, as the picnic will start i'm
mediately after the ball games are
finished.
The park is at present being put in
frst-class repair, new floor is on way
of being laid, vaudeville stage is
being built, and the whole grandstand
| is being renovated, so as to make it
as comfortable in bad weather as in
good.
The park will be open for dates in
the near future in the event that any
organization would like to rent it for
a picnic, which, when ready, will be
advertised in the various newspapers
as to whom to apply for rental and
information.
Our town needs a baseball league
and it should have one, as there is
plenty of good material to form g
team, which can compete with any
team in the city. All the ball player:
need is little encouragement, which
will be offered by the Suburban
Amusement Club.
The Suburban Park is in good con
dition at present for a game of base
ball, and is within short distance o
our homes and easily reached by cleo
trio cars which stop within two blocks
of the park.
The picnics given by the Suburban
Amusement Clubs will be strict,
first-class, as the members of the clul
are aiming to that end, SO as to maxi
success of their undertaking. A
all picnics the patrons will be full
nished with high-class and up-to-dat
vaudeville and moving pictures.
good band of music will be in attend
ance. which will furnish music 70
the lovers of dancing.
There will be several other attrat
tions for patrons who do not wish t
indulge in those already named.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09
NEW HONOR FOR
JAMES REYNOLDS.

The following letter was received
by Chief of Detectives ]. w. Reynolds
from Richard Sylvester, president of
the International Association of Chiefs
of Police:
]. w. Reynolds, Esq, Chief of Detec-
tives, New Orleans, La:
Ny Dear Sir-I take pleasure in
informing you that l have appointed
you a member of the board of gov
ernors of the National Bureau OF
Criminal Identification. With assur-
ances of my regard, permit me to be
very truly,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09

esming-The Dollar Princess.
ne music of The Dollar Princess"
psed By Leo Fall, is almost
my Of place in grand opera. The
y are extremely graceful and me-
ns, and "The Dollar Princess" is
becoming recognized as the sue
~ Of the famous Merry Widow
y Not only is the score of SUI
y merit but the orchestration has
= carefully worked out as a
peian opera. ""The Dollar Prin-
VII be presented at the Tulane
W BY Charles Frohman follow.
hymond Hitchcock.
n Dollar Princess" is full of fun.
1s and each of its characters
% be the funniest fellow you
ever met-until the next one
% the stage. Their humor is
y me slap stick sort, but it is
aely merry and witty. The chief
hugh-makers will be Fred Len
No takes the part of a Russian
snsr, Ivan Tartaroff.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09
CAPT. JOHN STRECKFUS guys
DIAMOND 10 VESSELS

Captain John Streckfus has pur-
chased the Diamond 10 line steamers
inning between st. Paul and st.
Louis during the summer months. and
st. Louis and New Orleans during the
winter. The steamers are the st. Paul,
Quincy, Dubuque and Sidney. The
Sidney will Jepiace the j. s., which
vas burned last summer.
Captain SC-eckfus also obtains all
the wharves Aid boat ya:ds of the
company.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09
Tulane.

,oost of warmth, color, ami
syightness, rollicklng mlrtn'
~ IA general good cheer with
.,oeut TO even in the slight
,.s threaten mental indlges-
aid to be George NJ. Cohan's
.,.a, play, The Man Who
u,oadway," with Raymond
as the man, which is
: appear for a whole week
.,,ing Sunday night at the Iu-
al interest will center about
.,s,eement. Hitchcock VIII ap-
me role of an actor seeking a
y. chorus of a Broadway mu-
.sov and throughout the piece
4, ! declared to be the funniest
NAV yet, Hitchcock, than
here is no more legitimate
Ian on the American stage, will
!, opportunity to display his
a. a funmaker. 1t is the de-
"A the delicate way the story
,,.,ad that is novel. especially
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09

the Lyceum Theater, New York.
This will be the first time that
THE Thief is presented at popular
prices and the opportunity to see one
of the worlds greatest masterpieces
in dramatic writing should not be
missed. The critics of two conti-
nents have exhausted themselves
trying adequately to describe this in
tense, gripping, overwhelming drama,
so full of that indescribable some
thing that pierces the heart with its
appeal For want of a better term
this something is called human in
terest. 1t throbs in every line and
holds the spectator from start to
finish.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09
NON-FICTION.

T39S-Buckle My Shoe-Crane.
&" Wonderful Adventures OF
Nils-Lagerlof.
Lilac Fairy Book-Grierson
Scottish Fairy Book-Lang
T5999-Animal Heroes-Seton.
T5336-Boys' Book of Model Aero
planes-Collins.
T9196S-Tales from Alhambra-
Irving.
T940-Stories from English History
Dale.
T9731-Stories of American Discov
ery-Lucia.
T9732-Calvert of Maryland-Otis
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09
a Labor of Love.

.aThe late Senator Wilkinson Cah'
said a Jacksonville lawyer, "belleVed
in early marriages and in the habits
of industry, sobriety and economy tha'
such marriages induce.
"I once heard him say in an ADDRESS
TO the youth of Jacksonville:
"It is true. and we should be glad
II is true, that many a young man mas
been sentenced to hard labor Tor Ire
simply for kissing a pretty girl.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09
GRADUATES FROM McDONOGH
No a.

The graduating exercises of Nc
Donogh No. will be held Thursday
evening at 1870 p. VI. The parents and
friends of the graduates are most cor
daily invited to attend.
The boys who have completed the
eighth grammar grade departments
are Carl Conrad, Lawrence Gerrets,
Henry Umbach, William Umbach,
Francis Meagher, Kirby Barrett, John
A. Barrett, Frank Lecort and Douglas
Braai. Only adults will be admitted
to the closing exercises.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09
Buster Brown Coming to the Crescent

Buster Brown Coming to the Crescent
What's in a name? 1t is a great
deal when it is that of Buster
Brown" who is Familiarity known to
us and who comes to the Crescent
Theater the week of February 18th,
with the ever popular musical COM
edy, Buster Brown" A new and
enlarged edition, full of bright
sparkling wit, popular songs OF the
whistly kind, new music and a charm
ing lot of girlies, always an attrac'
ton in this city. The cast OF this
Jolly musical comedy embraces in ad
dition to the inimitable Master Har
OLD as Buster" Alfred Grady as
"Tige," Busters dog.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09
THE NEW MINISTER.
Comments After the Best Sermon
Preached In a Former Parish.

"HE candidate had done his best.
He had preached his crack ser
mon, the one that no less than
two persons in his former parish had
said was the best sermon they had
ever heard him preach. He believed
that it had made a deep impression on
the church before which he was can
didating" He might have changed
his mind had he heard the following
comments on his effort by the people
as they passed out of church or lin
gered for the afternoon tea sort of
chatter that obtains in some of our
modern churches:
"Well, how did you like him."
Fairly well, but he amt no way up
to what dear Pastor Elder was"
did you notice that he said eye
therT l always hate to hear minis
ter say that"
His deliv'ry want none too good.
could not make out some of his
! words"
81 didn't just like him having that
pink rose in his buttonhole. Looked a
| Will W L ilhC W sc q
lister dress rather soberly."
didn't his coat fit awfully? Did
you notice that the sleeves were too
long? And his trousers were too short.
I think that a minister's dress has
lot to do with the impression he
makes"
81 can't bear to see a man with his
hair parted in the middle, and II he
should be called to us wouldn't make
no bones of telling him So"
| 81 don't like to hear a minister quote
so much poetry as he quoted. When
man quotes poetry all the time 1t
shows that he amt got no thoughts OF
his own"
"Wasn't some Of that poetry he quot
ed beautiful? do love to hear a min
lister express himself in poetry"
Seemed to me he wasn't very deep
When you come to think 1t over, he
didn't say much / hadn't heard be-
fore"
Seemed to me he was rather sing
song in his delivery. Didn't Pastor
Fourthly have beautiful delivery?
He never said much of anything, but
his delivery was so beautiful he held
you with it."
81 didn't like the way he hammered
the pulpit with his fist. like to see
minister calm and dignified in the pull
pit. Always makes more Of lasting
impression"
did you notice the way he began
so many of his sentences with 'andT
And was just ySading the other day
that one should never begin SEN
tence with and"
81 didn't like the way he rolled up
his eyes. 1t seemed so sort OF sancti-
monious."
at didn't seem to me there was
much real spirituality in his sermon.
| and don't like a sermon unless 1t Is
downright spiritual"
= 81 don't believe that he Is the man
for u.s."
Seems to me he's better suited to
some church where they don't really
expect much of the minister"
d "If they called him | think that
should take my letter to some other
church"
wasn't he just splendid? think
Ii his sermon was just lovely. Seems tC
me he is just the man we are looking
for"
81 wouldn't want it said as coming
from me. but | have heard that h'
% didn't resign of his own accord thu
last pastorate he had. II his resigna
ton was asked for. seems to me w
ought to know the reason why
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09
TO RATIFY SALE AND LEASE.
Important Meeting of Stockholders tc
be Held.

A notice has been published by the
New Orleans, Fort Jackson and
Grand Isle Railroad Compay of a
melting of its stockholders, to be held
Monday, April 10, at 400 Peoples Bank
Building, to decide whether the sale
or lease of its railroad property and
franchises to the New Orleans South
ern and Grand Isle Railroad Company
shall be, consummated.
Unclaimed letters remaining at Sta
A, New Orleans, La, Postoffice, fol
the week ending February 9, 1911:
Gents-Crawford Willis, care j. j
Oberey; j. A. Neal, Roy Neff. Ladies
Mrs. NJ. B. Obey.
w. ]. BEHAN, P. NJ.
]. w. DANIELS, Supt. Sta. A.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09
WEDDING ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. James F. Mccarthy announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Maude Vivian to Mr.. August William
Theleman of New Orleans. The we'd
ding is to be celebrated some time in
February.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09
His Onfy Hone.

A lawyer Of New Orleans tells this
story: An old negro was brought up
before the Judge charged with chick
en- stealing, and when the usual ques-
ton was prcpounded, Guilty or not
guilty." he said, 81 don't know, boss;
I Jest throw myself on the ignorance
Of the court."-Case and Comment.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09
The Trouble.

$50 she doesn't return your affection.
eh? Well, / shouldn't get mad about
that. What's the use of bothering
about a girl who doesn't love your
said Watkins.
81 don't mind her not returning my
affection" said Dobbleigh; "but, con-
found it, she won't return my diamond
ring eitherw-Harper's Weekly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09
Families Share Carriages.

A curious custom exists in Genoa.
Many of the well to do people as well
as those in moderate circumstances do
not own either horses or carriages
They own only an interest in them.
Four or five or half a dozen great
families club together and buy a car
rage and horses; then they arrange
among themselves the days the diff
ferent families will use II.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09
A Floating City.

The giant liner Olympic recently
launched at Belfast will be a regular
little floating town when completed.
One Of its decks will serve as a ball
room or theater, while the ocean trav-
eler can sail in his own private
fat should he desire to do so. There
will be several shops on board, skat-
ing rink and the usual restaurant.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09
RICHARD SYLVESTER,

President /. A. c. P.
Chief Reynolds is the first chief OF
detectives to be honored with being
appointed on the board of governors.
Hitherfore the places on this import
ant board have been filled by chiefs
of police.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09
VERY ILL.

The infant son Of Mr.. and RMS. j.
w. Landry was reported very i'll yes
terday, suffering with commissions.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09
THE THIEF"

g Attrsction at the Crescent
Theater.
VII undoubtedly prove the
sensation the C->scent sea-
= brought forth will be the ap-
N that house Sunday of
eaant success, The Thief"
Tor two solid years at
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09
SCHOLARSHIP.

Seven A-Clarence Olsen Justen
Pujol.
Seven B-Wallace Harper, Thomas
BuchhOlz.
Four A-John Riordan, Austin Alb
bolt, Warren Umbach, Hraold Don
nelly, Harvey McNeely.
Three A-David Durkes, Fred Hell
der, John Cabibi, Harold Seipuour,
Lawrence Dinapoli, Henry Brown, Al
vim Chico, Edward Finley, Adolph
Schwalb.
Two B-John Ryan, Tisdale Daniels,
Chas. Pension.
One A-Wilbur Frenzel, Herman
Trosclair, Louis Trosclair.
One B-Cyril Brouphy, John Kram-
me, Henry Burlett, Henry Brodtman.
DEPARTMENT.
Seven A-Alexander Spencer.
Seven B-Irwin Briel, Anthony
Gayaut.
Four A-William Erikson, James
Murphy.
Three A-John Deerey, William
Wattingney.
One B-Wallace Farcour, Theodore
Euper, Joseph Burke, Joseph En-
twistle.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09
Collateral.
"Can you offer any security"
"Well, I'm willing to leave my
wife."-New York Press.
Collateral.

Can't Kill EN-.
Anecdotes that had paresis,
Sakes alive,
In the days of old Rameses
Still survive!
kansas City Journal.
Yes. the same ones that old Noah
In the ark
Cracked when he would often go. an.
On a lark.
Scranton Tribune.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09
JUVENILE FICTION.

JO E4NII1E + 10 IO-N.
TS13-Little Girl Blue-Gates.
" -Home-C Corners.
Nursery Fire-Richard.
" Winning His Y-Barbour.
TS23-Peter Pan in Kenningston-
Barrie.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09
SPELLING.

Four A-Perfect Papers-Gussie
Harris, Bernard Rice, Strueby Drumm,
Harold Marcour, Francis Lyncker.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-13
SALVATION ARMY CARING FOR
MOTHER AND THREE CHILDREN
They Arrived in the City Homeless
and Penniless.

CHARTERED at the Salvation Army
headquarters on Gloucester street are
Mrs. Lila Martin and three little chill
dren, who arrived in the city yesrer-
day from Florida, penniless and home
less. Finding no place to go for food
and shelter, they were taken in at
the army headquarters and will be
Kept there until some assistance can
be secured.
1t seems that the husband and
father died a few days ago at Steels
Mill, Fla, leaving his family in a
destitute condition. Thinking that she
could find work here very easily the
mother came to this city, bringing
along the three children, but after ar
irving here she did not know where
to turn to secure position and was
sent to the Salvation Army headauar-
ters. They will be cared for there
until some arrangements can be made
to secure employment for the mother
or otherwise provide for them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-13
FINAL VOTE On
REC|PROC|TYB|L
WILL Be TAKEN
MOVE MADE IN SENATE YESrER-
DAY FOR A VOTE ON THE
MEASURE.
The House Was in Session Yesterday,
But Transacted Little Business.
Early Adjournment is Now Ex-
pected.

Washington, July 12.-The probabif-
ity of move for a final vote on the
Canadian reciprocity is forcing speech
making in the senate.
There is no program today, except
continuance of consideration of the
reciprocity bill with speeches by Bris-
tow of Kansas, and Borah of Idaho,
insurgents.
The situation developed yesterday
when Bailey held the floor for several
hours to fulfil his admitted promise
to LaFollette, republican insurgent,
with anti-reciprocity views the Texan
is aligned, to keep talking, if neces-
sary, to prevent a vote until LaFol-
lette was ready with his address and
amendments, stirred senators to expe-
dite the delivery of their addresses.
LaFollette expects to proceed in a
few days.
An early adjournment is more
promising.
The house of representatives met
today, but with no regularly sched-
uled business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-13
MELON CROP OF SOUTH
GEORGIA ABOUT GONE

Watermelon shipments are keeping
up well in South Georgia, and in this
section especially, though it is prob.
able this or next week will end the
season. The melons are bringing
from $50 to SIS a carload, the best
selling for SIS.
1t has been the finest and largest
crop grown in South Georgia in years
and under ordinary circumstances
would have brought hig prices.
1t rather looks as if it would be
better for the growers in this terri.
tory to turn their attention to raising
late crop instead of a very early
one as, should conditions be as they
have been this year they might make
more money getting their shipments
to the northern and western markets
after the other crops were about over.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-13

posed free silver, but regarded it as
his duty to the democratic party to
support William J. Bryan, the numi-
nee, and in 1896 he resigned from
President Clevelands cabinet to give
Mr.. Bryan his active support
In 1900 he received fine offer for
the Atlanta Journal and sold that
property at handsome profit
In 1906, ten years after his restgna-
ton from the cabinet, Mr.. Smith
made the first race for governor of
Georgia. He was attacked with un-
paralleled bitterness, but made one
of the most remarkable campaigns
ever made by anybody in this state,
and was elected. Under his admins
tration the railroad commission's s
powers were increased, the disfran-
chisement law was inaugurated, the
state convict system was abolished
and other reforms were enacted.
In 1908 he was defeated for governor
by Joseph NJ. Brown, but in 1910 de.
feated Brown, and now, as he was just
about to enter the duties of governor
second time, the state has called
him to still higher service in the
United States senate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-13
MANY COTTAGES
ON sEST. SIMON
WERE ROBBED
NEGROES ARRESTED AND MANY
OF THE ARTICLES HAVE
BEEN RECOVERED.
1t Also Develops That the Negroes
Have Committed Many of the Burg
laries Reported in the City During
Past Few Weeks.

AS the result of a half dozen or
more robberies on st. Simon Tuesday
| night, during which a large number
OF valuable articles were stolen, VIM.
Baker, negro, has been arrested,
charged with the robberies, while
Boy" Tison,, who was also implicat-
ed, is likewise occupying cell in the
Glynn county Jail, and it is believed
that in the arrest of these two ne
Sroes, the thieves who have been COM
mltting so many robberies in the CITY
during the last few weeks have been
apprehended.
Yesterday morning almost every
cottage owner in the vicinity of the
pier reported a robbery during the
night. Valuable jewelry, such as
watches, rings, etc, had been stolen.
while in one or two cottages good
sums of cash We're also stolen. AS is
always the case none of the cottages
on the island are locked very securely
during the night and the thieves found
but little difficulty in entering the
various cottages.
AS soon as 1t was discovered that
such large number of homes mad
Deen entered an effort was made to
locate the thief. j. H. Morgan. who
is cottaging on the. island, his cot
tage being among those entered, went
down to the morning boat Baker was
among the passengers bound for the
city, and suspicion at once rested on
him. Accompanied by others Mr..
morgan went to the negro and stated
that he was going to search him. The
negro objected strenuously. saving
that he would have to be shown a
warrant before he could be searched.
lie flnally was searched, however. and
many of the valuabes were found on
MIN. He was brought to the city and
turned over to the police, and, though
he denied at first that he had COM
mitted the robbery, he later admitted
IL and stated that he was assisted by
another negro.
AFTER the officers had talked with
Baker for few minutes they decided
that he was the thief who had recent.
iy entered so many residences and a
search of his home was made. There
the officers were surprised to find
SO many articles. Two or three suits
OF clothes, hats. ladies' dresses, and
various other things which had been
stolen recently were found. Many of
those who had been robbed lately
visited the Jail and identified their
yoods, which were turned over to
them.
Later in the afternoon the officers
arrested Tison, who was also on st.
Simon, and both of the negroes are in
the county Jail.
Baker came to Brunswick a few
weeks ago from Jacksonville and for
time was employed at the Oglethorpe
hotel 1t appears that he is a MOTOR
ious crook and the chances that he
Will serve long sentence on the
chaingang.