davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-16
STAGEL AND...
NEW ATTRA CTIONS AT THE
TIA TCHER OPERA HOUSE .....
G o SSIP OF THE NEW YORK
STAGE AND ON THE ROA D..

After the engagement of "Chante.
cler'' in New York, Maude Adams will
go on tour for nine months, conclud.
ing at Vancouver, b. c. She will vary
"Chantecler" with three one act
plays, by ]. NJ. Barrie they are
Punch" Youth" and "A Little
Play"
Lottie Kendall opened Aug. 81 at
Hamilton, Ont, with Madame SheI
ry." This is Miss Kendall's second
season with this attraction
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-16

Rehearsals of Ethel Barrymore In
A. y. w. Mason's play, THE Witness
fol the Defense" began at the Empire
last week. In Miss Barrymore's com
pany are A. +. Arson, Leslie Faber.
w. l.. Abingdon. Lumsden Hare and
Ernest Stallard.
see
Mildred Holland appeared in tab.
loid version of her own play. The
Power Behind the Throne" in Cleve.
land. Ohio, on Sept 4.
The herald., 1911-10-19
SILVER ANNIVERSARY.

The following officers of Orange
Grove No. 9, w. c., were extended an
invitation to attend a silver annivers-
airy at the residence of Mrs. H. Moore
In Washington avenue, on Saturday,
Oct. 14th, 1911. Guardian Mrs. Anne
liza Smith, Past Guardian Mrs. Anna
Vanderlinden, Advisor Mrs. Mary ia
cobs, Clerk Mrs. Bizzie Borden, Bank
er Mrs. Hattie NJ. Tufts, Chaplain Mrs.
Louise Casanova, Attendant S. G..
Smith, Inner Sentinel Mrs. Margaret
Capdeville, Outer Sentinel Miss j.
Mock, Manager Mrs. w. Short. The
party reached the residence at $50 p.
m. and the Guardian, Mrs. S. G. Smith,
in a very neat speech presented the
bride and groom of twenty-five years
with very neat silver jewel box,
which was received by Mrs. Moore in
her usual affable manner, after
which refreshments were served and
a delightful time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Moore, who is a member of Or
ange Grove No. 8, did all in her power
to see that everyone, was beautifully
served and when the members of the
Grove left, all were loud - their
praises of Mr.. and Mrs. Moore.
The herald., 1911-10-19
TWO MORE SUITS GROWING OUT
OF ARKADIA DISASTER.

The New York & Porto Rico Steam
ship Company was made defendant in
two additional suits for damages filed
against it yesterday in the United
States Circuit Court. The first by C..
S. Donovan and his wife, Mrs. Emma
Donovan, who are seeking to recover
$4,000 damages for the death of their
son, August Donovan, chief oiler on
board the steamship Arkadia, which
was lost in the last October storm.
The petitioners allege that their son
was earning $45 per month, and of this
sum contributed about $40 to the sup
port of his parents. 1t is claimed that
the accident in which the young man
lost his life was entirely due to the
negligence of the owners or repre-
sentatives of the defendant company.
The second suit, similar in every
respect to the first petition, was filed
by Eugene Hornosky and his wife,
Mrs. Mary Hornosky. They also seek
to recover $4,000 from the defendant
company for the death of their son,
John Thomas Hornosky, who was a
victim of the Arkadia accident.
The herald., 1911-10-19
BEllEvlllE NOTES.

October IL was the first anniversary
Of our late superintendent, Warren
Easton's death. In the class rooms
his long service, constructive work,
and fine personality were spoken of;
the hall was perfumed by the flowers
placed by his portrait and at the staff.
the flag hung at half-mast In the af-
ternoon a delegation took the offerings
to Greenwood, where his body rests.
New tables have been ordered for
the kindergarten department, largely
through the efforts of Director Frank
Henning. These tables are to be col.
lapsible, so the capacity of the room
VIII be practically doubled. Another
circle in the west part of the room and
a large oval will make circle work
more pleasant also. The new plans
are necessitated by the increased en-.
rollment of the kindergarten. Parents
having enrolled their children, are
urged to send them regularly.
The following clipping from a local
paper shows what is thought of our
school by visitor:
The best of work is being done at
Belleville. as usual, and teachers and
pupils are earnest and active in get
ting good results. A good point in
this school, and to which can be at
tributed in a great measure its sue
cess, is the perfect harmony existing
between the fine, young principal and
her assistants"
The school has been promised a
visit by the secretary of the S. p. c..
A., who hopes to organize Bands of
Mercy among the children. Miss Ray
mond is delightful talker and it is
hoped she will reach many children.
The cost OF membership in these
bands for children is absolutely moth
ing. A badge, which children like to
have, costs two cents and the wearing
and purchasing of this is entirely op-
tional. The purpose of the Society is
70 reach our future citizens in the
to have them kind, gentle and
nerciful to every living thing.
The Progressive Union has issued
he following appeal to the mothers as
The herald., 1911-10-19
BELlEvILLE SCHOOL NOTES.

Belleville School had pleasant
visit from the director of the district,
Mr.. Frank Henning. From l 10 3 p.
IN. was pleasantly spent in visiting
class rooms and inspecting the school.
So large is the school, however. that
there we're yet unvisited when the dis
missal bell rang, three departments.
Among the good pieces of advice
given to the girls were: Tell your
parents where you go, and never be
on the streets after dark unless it be
for some pressing emergency" you
need a place to study free from inter
ruption; ask your parents to provide
you with such a place." Never tell
lie; let your word be to you your
bond" Consider your mother; don't
let her do all for you without your do
ing all you can for her, though moth
ing can repay a mothers love-" ZAP
preciate the opportunity your parents
offer YOU in keeping you at school;
show that appreciation by doing your
best; remember that your best is pos
sible by hard concentrated work; the
power to concentrate is one of the best
things you get from your school work"
Monday, October 9th, a few minutes
throughout the school were devoted to
talks on Fire Prevention" During
the day, a fire drill brought all pupils
out Of the building in the record time
of 1880 minutes.
Much sorrow was felt for the death
Of old Uncle Paul Sanders, the faith
full old negro gardener, who for many
years has tended the schools play
grounds and flower beds. His last
thoughts were of the school, of his de-
sire to keep his appointment for Mon
day. Faithful till the last" his going
takes from US representative of the
ante-bellum negro of the best type.
The October meeting Of the Belle
vile School alumnae was postponed
because no arrangements have as yet
this season been made for the lighting
of the Annex. Announcement of the
next meeting will be given by this
paper.
The herald., 1911-10-19

well as to the children. In the list OF
"Don'ts" the ordinances enforcing the
request are given:
October II, 1911.
Dear Madam
The executive committee of New
Orleans Progressive Union for clean
er New Orleans" request your cooper.
alton in keeping New Orleans clean.
The committee has decided to take
up one subject at time-keeping the
streets clean and having garbage re,
moved promptly is to be our first eff.
fort.
To this end We request you to urge
your children and others Of your house
hold to follow these rules:
Do not throw paper, Feelings, or any
kind of trash in the streets, cutters,
or yard.
Pick up any trash found in your
yard and put it in box or barrel
placed for that purpose.
See that the garbage can is put out
in time for the city cart.
Do it for New Orleans.
By watching these simple matters
We can greatly improve the appear
ance and sanitary condition Of New
Orleans.
Knowing your pride and interest in
New Orleans We feel that when this
matter is called to your attention you
will give us the full force of your CO
operation.
Yours truly,
Chas. Chassaignac,
Chairman Executive Committee on
Cleaner City.
The herald., 1911-10-19
DIED..

charIeviIIe-On Sunday, Oct. Is,
1911, at 11:55 o'clock p. m, James C.
Charleville died after a lingering i'll
ness.
Deceased was born in Iberville par
ish, twenty-three years ago, and had
resided here for the past ten years.
He was member of Orange Camp
No. s, w. o. W., the Ushers' Society,
and of the Holy Name Society. The
funeral took place Tuesday morning
at o'clock from his mothers resi-
dence, 423 Vallette street. Interment
was in McDonoghville cemetery.
The herald., 1911-10-19
ARTICLE V.

All the corporate powers Of this cop,
ton shall be vested In and exercised !
board of directors to be composed Of b.
stockholders of this corporation, any ~ !
whom, shall constitute a quorum 70, !
transaction of the business Of this ccrry
ton. The first board of directors shal /
chosen by the stockholders at the \
meeting Of the stockholders to be bed Z
the sixteenth day OF October A. D. Nd
The following board of directos n
be elected annually, on the sixteenth dJ
October.
All directors shall hold office unti 81
successors are elected and quallned 4
such elections shall be at the oflce q d
corporation and by ballot. Notice Of %
such election shall be given all stockhsliI
ten days prior to the date Of said noaz
Tor election by a letter directed TO n
stakeholder as per the address givu !
him on the books of this corporation d
board of directors shall hold Office fg 1
term OF one year. Any vacancy n q
board, shall be filled for the remsindx
the term by the remaining dlrecton
Each director shall own at least
snare OF stock. Each director, shall d
the power to appoint a PROXY In xrfz
TO represent him at the meeting 81
board, but said proxy must be a stockhIz
Of this corporation. All acts Of the ID
must be unanimous.
The board OF directors shall, As 9
as elected by the stockholders, elect y
It's number a president, viceprScl
and a secretary.
The herald., 1911-10-19
Mayor Behrman's Broad Platform.

Referring Skdmore the voluntary resg
nation Secretary Behrman commented
follows:
in this city and think dc
politically political interfere with
family will be policy
position, rgula
Michel
would him. but the same
because
Civil will
the Civil Service
he position the
Mr. Aswel but
o the city"
This position
~ everyone City Hail.
The herald., 1911-10-19
ROLL OF HoNoR-McDoNoeH
Scholarship and Department.
Justen Pujol.
No. q.

A-Irwin Briel, Alvin Christy, Law
renee Twickler, William Hildebrand,
Gustave Knowles, Foster Ryan.
Z B-Thomas Dupuis, Clayton
Borne, Ralph Cazanbon.
6 A-Robert Durand, Eustace voegt-
lin, Charles Corbett, Lee Bairnsfather,
Alvin Berthaut.
o B-William Tufts, Edgar Cayard,
Fulton Corbett, Edmund Hebert, Ro-
bert Kennedy, Donald Mckee, Merton
Sadler, Clyde Smith, Dewey Thorning,
Ulysses Wattigney.
August Tamberello, Birney
Rousselle, Seldom Talbot, John Rior-
dan, Stanley Diket, John Newberry, Al
bert Mechana, Charles Bodenger, John
Smith. Milton Marcour, Charles Brown,
Gussie Harris, Alden Olroyd, Thomas
Leathern.
. B-Alvin Dupuis, Anthony Ger
rets, Thomas Butler, John Arnolie,
Daniel Tingstrom, Norbert Bonner.
4 A-Harry Hoke, James Moffet.
William Hildebrand, Benton Moseley,
George Darsam, Albert Mayo, George
Donely, Clifford Laigast.
4 B-Harry Laufer, Orrin Christy,
James Hogan, Emmett Mahoney, VIII
liam Grundmeyer.
3 A-John Schwarzenbach, William
Kogel, Archibald Mcnamara, Warren
Lawson.
3 B-Henry Gerrets, Ned Whitmore.
The herald., 1911-10-19
sAPTIsMs.

The following baptisms took place
Sunday at the Church of the Holy
Name of Mary:
Allan James Vinet, son of L. P. vi
net and Rose Ella Mitchell, of 4O5 Sill,
del street, born Sept. 81, 1911. The
sponsors were August Rantz and Ethel
Allen.
Henry Anthony Cyprian Brown, son
of Hy. Brown and Cecilia Mccormick
of 521 Seguin street, born Sept. 26th
1911. The sponsors were Mrs. E.
Brown and L. Mccormick.
Carlson Raymond Joseph Spahr, son
Of Samuel R. Spahr and Alice Marie
Abaibat, of 331 Eliza street, born Sept
%, 1911. The sponsors were Will s.
Entwistle and Carmina Abribat.
The herald., 1911-10-19
STRIKERS MEET; TELL THEIR
SIDE.
Big Crowd Hears Talks by Citizens
and Labor leaders-Mayor Will
irg to Aid Employees-others Of
fer Help.

More than 900 residents of Algiers,
including merchants, professional men,
organized and unorganized, and the
striking employees of the Southern Pa
cific Railroad Company and their FAM
lilies, stood for three hours in the chilly
winds last night and listened to ad-
dresses by prominent citizens and Ia
Dor leaders on the strike situation.
The mass meeting, called under the
auspices of the Illinois Central and
Southern Pacific declarations, at the
Elmira Pleasure Grounds, was opened
by Chairman Peter .Muntz of the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.
The strikers had declared that they
believed that the public was being mis-
led by advertisements inserted in the
local press by officials of the railroad
companies, and they desired an oppor-
tunity to lay their side of the question
before the tribunal of public opinion,
and from the sentiment of the gather.
ing which attended last nights meet
ing it appears that they not only have
the sympathy of the Algiers public and
its moral support, but can have as
much financial support from the people
Of that suburb as their means will
permit.
Mayor Behrman, the first speaker,
said, in part: Il need not tell you, the
people of Algiers, where my heart lies
n this matter. 1t lies with you al
ways. Now that you are in the midst
If great strife against some of the
The herald., 1911-10-19
know the men will appreciate it, and
it will prove a good investment in the
long run"
Other Speakers.


Rev. w. S. Slack, rector of Mount
Olivet Episcopal Church, said, in part:
Il stand here as a citizen of this
community, and trust that a sugges-
ton | desire to make will be followed.
My heart is with you, for l myself am
workingman, laboring from morning
to night, and / hope | shall always be
workingman. Every labor question
has three parties to it. The party who
furnishes employment; the party who
furnishes the labor and the general
public. The general public would like
to see the matter settled every bit as
much as the men and the railroads
would, and as one solution of the
problem, wish to call your attention
to the Federal statute promulgated for
just such purposes"
Thomas Flanagan, third vice-presi-
dent of the Blacksmiths' and Helpers
International Association, followed,
saying, in part: 1T is not a question
of whether we are going TO win or not,
but it is a question of how long it is
going to take us to win. If the READ
ers of the newspapers can see between
the lines of Mr.. Parks statement, they
strike has been broken, as he says, but
it is the backbone of the railroads and
not the strikers that has been broken.
All that is necessary is for the strik-
ers TO stand by their organizations for
the next two or three weeks, as they
have done for the past few weeks, for
| believe that before the rise of many
more suns wee will find the railroads
appealing to the Interstate Commerce
Commission to which the Rev. Mr..
Slack has just made reference. It will
not be us who will have to make the
first appeal to that body, but it will
he the railroads"
Robert O'Connor, member of the
State Senate from Algiers, followed,
speaking along the same lines as the
preceding speakers, offering his finan-
cial support and declaring himself
heartily in sympathy with the strikers.
Howard Koppel followed.
F. w. Frommann of the striking H.
linois Central clerks organization
closed the meeting. He stated that
James Foster, proprietor of the FL
mira Pleasure Grounds, had donated
the free use of the grounds, and an en-
tertainment for the benefit of the
strikers for Sunday night and a pro-
gramme of vaudeville, moving pictures,
music and dancing would be presented
pit a nominal admission.
The herald., 1911-10-19
NAVAL STATION WIRELESS.

Probably for the first time since the
wireless station was installed at the
Naval Station, an inspector from the
Navy Department came here direct
from Washington to inspect it. Lieu
tenant Commander d. w. Todd visited
the reservation Unexpectedly Sunday,
and it is understood that he praised
the building and equipment, which
will be further improved.
Mr.. Todd is expected back in few
days, to remain at least a week. He
will be Joined here by Sub-Inspector
Clark, civilian, who will assist in in
stalling apparatus here.
The herald., 1911-10-19
ARTICLE ".

The capital stock Of this eoro,,a.
hereby fixed at the some OF ons nv.
thousand (SlOU,0OO.OOD dollars N
resented by one thousand shares ina
the par value of one hundred INA, ~
each, which capital STOCK NAV ~ -. -
or decreased in compliance with n. -
OF the State of Louisiana. stock "a
sued at such times and In surh ~,
as the board of directors NAV is,.,..
The board of directors shall have TIA -
10 issue SHARES Of stock at NOT 80
par in payment for labor, actnalI, -
for the benefit oil this corporatIos 4. )
the actual value of rights and uw.-I
transferred to and received BY III II
poration or for other valuable eo,ss|
lions, as the board of directors M, \
termine. Any such issue, however -
be by the unanimous action of the -
board of directors.
Each and every stakeholder shall n u
titled 10 one vote for each share N -.
standing in his name on the books A u
corporation. Each stockholder NAV u
his proxy in writing, to any Other III
holder OF this corporation, to repreer !,
at all meetings Of the Stockholders Al n
corporation. The action OF the storts1
ers, TO be effective, must in ain rs.- !.
the unanimous action of all the sukcfNs
hereto.
This charter shall be In full to,r n
effect and this corporation shall be 4 IA
concern as soon as five thousand 81
OF Its capital STOCK shall have ben n
scribed for.
The herald., 1911-10-19
LennOx'S Appointment

A Hotard
side
has,
active in the welfare of District and is
present devotng
successor will
illness otard sometime
active member of the Board
took quite Mr.
The Herald
him on receivin
The herald., 1911-10-19

Dear Friend Albert:
l have enjoyed myself during yaca-
ton, but now vacation days are over,
and the school bell is ringing. School
a boy was sorry, but many were glad.
a boy was sorry, but many were glad,
| was one that was glad, as l was
tired Of the streets.
The opening day was a jolly one,
many boy, as our principal rang the
bell, screamed with joy; smiling faces
and happy hearts could be seen
throughout our school.
The principal arranged us in our
ranks in the basement, read the trans
fers, and then sent us to our respect
i've rooms. When We reached our
rooms We met surprise; the rooms
had been painted in four different col
ors, green, yellow, blue and lead.
The rooms not being perfectly dry,
We had to hold class in the basement.
Several new teachers were sent to
our school, Misses Sutherland, Carter,
Schrenk, Long and Smart.
Day before yesterday we put all the
pictures in their proper places, and
placed things in order. Our school is
in perfect condition and is in pro-
crossing condition. Hoping this will
find you well, l am,
Yours truly,
Justen Pujol
The herald., 1911-10-19
ARTICLE Ill

The objects and purposes 70, ia,
corporation is organized, and tb sA ia Y
To be carried On Dy ii are hereSss Sazaa
TO be to eNcUydte Il harDor with y.t oeta
channel with whaves and snI,a What
Ing places, together with naceSsssr Pei
or bridges, spanning same from Ia. T4|
chartraln and Vaudeville. Louissss. "
The mooring and anchorage OF yssssa
KINDS ana descriptions, TO charre .!
Iect toll wharfage and dockage from ~
using same 10 construct, build ana
hote! win an Necessary accessory Isl
i insS Electric hShl, power and Ice ~
including pdSodaS, sun gards,Ir
generally 10 do all things and scts
10 the said business and conrss,I "a
necessary and incidental thereto 81. u
the complete fulfilment thereof
The herald., 1911-10-19

Double Cottage rooms on each
side; slate roof. Lot measures 45x134.
Located at 323 and 325 Vallette street.
Rents for s24 a month.
Double Cottage rooms on each
side; rents for $40 a month. Located
at 614-616 Alix street, between Olivier
and Vallette streets.
Apply to JOSEPH W. LENNON. 3O1
Elmira avenue.
The herald., 1911-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All parties who are indebted to sa-
loon at 419 Patterson street will please
remit to the constable. Mr.. Thos. J..
Shaefer is not the owner of the above
saloon, nor was he ever financially in
terested in same. The bills are en-
tirely in the hands of the constable for
collection. F. w. PLUMER.
The herald., 1911-10-19
ARTICLE vi.

Whenever this corporation shall b q
solved, whether by Limitation or one
wise, IL saffairs snail be liquidftH
two commissioners to be appointed ~
among the stockholders, convened % ~
jeral meeting for the said purpos !
which meeting, notice shall be give
the manner and time prescribed y
next article of this charter. and the l1|
imous action and vote of all subxnk
to this charter. or stockholders shil
requisite to elect. The said commissn,e
to remain in office until the affairs
corporation shall have been fully bque
The herald., 1911-10-19
ARTICLE VIII.

No stakeholder shall ever be PEG
for the contracts or faults OF this 800
tion, in anv further sum than the ~
balance due this corporation on the - -
of stock owned by him. nor shall AM
maIity in the organization Of tals
alton have the effect Of rendering t9s ~
ter null or of exposing the stoek% s.s3
to any further liability than me q
amount remaining due on his stoA
scriptiOn. 40. 81
Thus done and passed In my olnss<
this third day Of the month 81 - -
\. u. 1911. in the presence OF AIM n
lawful age, who have signed tnen "A III
notary. after due reading Of the W. q
The herald., 1911-10-19
FOR RENT.

A chance to raise chickens. We
will have both sides of the Bodenger
cottage in the "Lawton tract" vacant
in few days.
Cottage contains s rooms, bath, gal.
leries. out buildings, on each side; one
side. tenant will have use Of lots;
one side 8 lots on other. Rents for
only SIS a side. West Side Realty
Co, 500 Verret street.
The herald., 1911-10-19
AGENTS WANTED.

To represent Singer Sewing Machine
Company in Algiers and adjacent ter
ritory. Must be able to furnish horse
and harness. Apply 1910 Dryades St.
The herald., 1911-10-19
ARTICLE IL.

All citations and other lev,,
s ,y.. be served IN the president A nsI
d !, l,,'..lC' On me '1ce-prcsident, and
ton. 'uS eorsl
The herald., 1911-10-19

IA and B-Herman Trosclair, Louis
Trosclair, Edward Laughlin, Theodore
Lawson, George Stengel.
1 A-Hilas Adams, Joseph Folse,
Charles Laughlin, James Vinson, Mike
Brown.
l B-Milton Acker, Roland Cayard,
Tracy Entwistle, Walter Hay, Linnell
Permission, Hilary Shredder.
Scholarship.
I A-Walter Ryan, William Barker,
William Hopper.
B-Charles Schwalb.
6 B-Elmer Wattigney, William
Thompson. Matthew Olsen, Sidney
Holman.
) A-William Bonner, Strueby
Drumm, Roy Niklaus, Joseph Rosa
mano.
5 B-Andrew Morley, Roy Durgin,
IduClS hlOIudl
+ A-Walter Babin, Lawrence Dina
poll.
4 B-Earl Shindler, William Spen-
GER, John Umbach.
A-Herbert Bertrand, Leonard
Johnston.
3 B-Roland Barrosse, William
Johnson, Charles Penisson.
. A and B-Louis BONNER, George
Plat, Jules Barry.
l August Bachnot, Marion Short,
Teddy Korner, Edward Ketchum, Cliff
ford Swart, Malvin Vinson.
B-Andrew Buniff, James Calvin,
Alvin Hoffman, Emile Mothe, William
Woodul.
The herald., 1911-10-19
Department.
Z A-Kirk Abbott.

Z A-Kirk Abbott.
B-Louis Nelson, John Coyne, John
Norris, Richard Hart, Clyde Bour.
geois.
6 B-William Kennedy, Royal ANU.
edo, William Eastwood, George Els.
cousse, Louis Kinsinger, Ernest Nun.
sherman, James Murphy, Milton Mel
son, Noel Parmentel.
5 A-James Murphy, William Hor.
nosky, Charles Brown, John Hanback,.
er, Howe Leblanc.
A-Volney Vinson, Harold Sey.
mour, Harold Brown, Stuart Hotard,
William Sutherland.
B-Eldred McNeely.
B-Haywood vallette, Noel Duvic,
Francis Sadler.
2 A and B-Melford Petrie, John
Kramme, John Forrest, John Ham.
bacher, Walter Pope, Walter Jones,
Joseph Garrick, Charles Garrick, Rea.
ney Angelo.
1 A-Frank Serpas, Claude Machana,
Wallace Marcour, Clifford Fletcher,
Emmett Hogan.
l B-Clement Balk, Rene Comeaux,
Edward Carrot, Leo Hinyub, Leslie
Mcmahon, William Parker, Robert
Smith, John Tierney.
The herald., 1911-10-19
FOR SALE.

Double house, twO-story back, seven
rooms on each side; 53l-533 Seguin
streeT. Apply 535 Seguin street.