davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. w. Lennox and
Jos. A. LeRnox returned Saturday from
Lake Charles, where they accompanied
the remains of Mrs. JOS. A. Lennox,
who was buried on Friday from the
Gorham home at Lake Charles.
The steamship Agnella underwent
repairs in New Orleans Dry Dock No. 2.
Last week thieves stripped the
clothesline in the yard of Jacob Will
liams' home at Hendee and Diana
streets. getting away with s29 worth
of booty.
The Royal Pleasure Club, one of our
prominent organizations of young men
here, will give an excursion on the
steamer Sydney Friday night next.
Ed. ]. Hymel spent Sunday in our
town
Douglas Roome has returned from
Florida to spend the holidays with his
parents here.
Mrs. Anton Graf entertained the
Five Hundred Club, Tuesday after
noon. The successful players were
Mrs. F. GeebeI and Mrs. G. Bourgeois
Mrs. z. MaRent received the consola
ton. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Chas. Arnold in
McDonoghvilie.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11
NAVY YARD READY TO OPEN, SAYS ADMIRAL
STAMFORD TELLS SECRETARY
ORLEANS sTATIoNsIGNIFCkNT DISPATCH SPECIAL


When the last good news from Wash
ington reached our district there was
a general good feeling and especially
the assurance that We are at las, final
ly coming TO our own.
1t has always been the opinion wit'
the people here that the big Naval sta
ton would open and the only genuine
doubt was as to the time
During the past six months there
have been many inspections o, the
yard and also minute examinations of
machinery and equipment and the only
part of any report that has ever been
made against the station is that som"
of the floors required repairs. The
following dispatch will be of mucn in.
terest to our readers:
Washington, d. c., Dec. S.-"Eycry.
thing ready TO unlock the doors and 20
to work Secretary OF the Navy Dan
iels today received this information
from Rear Admiral Stanford, chief O
the Bureau of Yards and Docks of tn,
Navy Department, on conditions al tn
! New Orleans navy yard.
The admiral has just returned L
. Washington after an inspection tri
to New Orleans. He looked into III
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11
LOADING SUGAR.

Shipments of sugar from the Morgan
wharf at Algiers for New York con.
tinue to be made regularly, two or
three ships sailing each week with full
cargoes, the Morgan Lines freighters
being used for the purpose. The en-.
tire consignment will have been sent
away by the end of the present month.
The liner FL Mar arrived Monday
morning at $50 o'clock, with Captain
NJ. R. Mattson in command The liner
Ell Rio is due to-day.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11

trainmen and enginemen with officials
of the road at Houston, is visiting his
family in Algiers. Mr.. Christy says
that the negotiations are progressing
nicely. Messrs. French, McCloskey and
Nugier, the local chairmen of Algiers,
who were present at the earlier ses.
sions of the conference, have returned
to their posts of duty on the road.
Miss Amy Dellucky, who was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. w. Burke
has returned to her home in Amelia
La.
Frank Howe, of Little Rock, Ark
was visitor to Algiers last week.
Miss Beulah Borne has returned from
Pointe-a-La-Hache after spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. R. c. Favret
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Demuth and child
rem expect to return from Panama next
week Mrs. Demuth was formerly Miss
Via Borden.
Mrs. T. V. Casanova and children
will leave shortly for Bay st. Louis
to spend the holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Saucier.
The marriage of Miss Irene Schroe
der, one of our most charming and
popular young ladies, to Mr.. Arthur
Wolff of Port Arthur, Texas, is an
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11
FACES A CHARGE OF
MANSlAUGHTER.

Henry Martin of 1924 Calliope
street, the chauffeur who was in charge
of the auto truck than ran down and
killed little Robert Durand last week,
was charged in affidavit filed Wednes-
day in the Second City Criminal Court
with manslaughter He was placed
under a 81 900 bond to await trial.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-11

ter, England; Copenhagen, Denmark;
Rome and Naples, Italy; Vienna; Bonn
bay and Calcutta, India; Hong Kong
and Pekin, China; Johannesburg, South
Africa; Melbourne and Sydney, Aus
tralia, and Toxic, Japan. Every city
of Importance in the United States and
Canada has a jobber who handles the
sauce.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
The Jars Start for Somewhere,
but It's No Sign They'll Arrive


building . mile away and were herded
back.
New Rochsilsr asked Mr.. Jar ~
he plotted his family through the bar.
rier up to the gate.
Nav. Boston express CIT eaeki'
said the gateman.
New Rockefeller" repeated Mrs. yarr
In tone Of resignation.
Lower level. Downstairs to your
right Then turn to your left and ask
somebody" repeated the gateman.
The Jsrrs with their children and hoii.
day impedinenta hurried to the left and
then to the right. but went upstairs in.
stead Of down and 20 found themselves
Icy car stopped and sven waited for
them. Master willie's climbing aboard
the trolley and being pursued. captured
and brought back took some little time.
And 90 when the family were led BY .
red-capped porter to the lower level Of
the depot they found the gate shut
and the gatsman timing II 10 that the
latch would fall just - the head Of
the approaching hying wedge Of Jarv
reached his barrier.
- Next train. upper level. one hour!"
said the demon satsman.
wen 20 home" said Mrs. Jar.
Come. ohildrenw
''Nor' DRIED Mr.. Jarr IN hoaroe rags.
I'VE will Aght It out at these gates Y
II takes all summer! We are going to
New Rochelle. n Eddy Toy can aud
his way there We can't
-
A. . general thing she had her own
way. but Mr.. Jarr only asked her TO
20 to New Rochelle. II that was what
he wanted. let him, He'd be sorry for Il.
Now" said Mr.. Jarr after they had
climbed back to the upper level. 'as
soon as that gate 10 opened you follow
me. I'm q peaceable man. but II any
body tries to stop me getting aboard
the train this time homicide will result"
Mr.. Jar kept his eye upon the gate
where the last train but one for New
Rochelle had ioitered. And as soon a.
the gate Slid open the Jarr family
moved forward elowly. srandly. IRE.
sistibly, like a glacier. Mr.. Jarr holding
his tickets with the ends protruding be-
tween the fingers Of his clenched hst.
| Gay ue " tHe Bo4v
men, land you'n get blue eyes!" They
gingerly punched the edges Of his tick.
cts and lot him through.
After wrestling In the car with q seat
that would not turn over and with ave
windows that would not open. the Jars
were not surprised when . platform
man put his head in the door and I'd.
"Other aide for the train. Thes ,ars
don't 80 out till midnight"
The Jar family got up and out inl
crossed the platform and secured scat.
tered seats. BY and by 0or even the
New Haven road starts Its trains like
real railroa0 the wheels began T.
turn the cars to move.
A. they crossed the Harlem Rivsr ths
/ conductor hsAded back the ueibts.
"Wls 1eiA 1sn's sseo III n Oev q
- 0uh~ - - - w
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
WHAT SOME NEICHBoRs THINK

kEKSHAT the United States Panama is the almost uni
versai belief in every one Of the Southern republics"
and what is more, declares Prof. George H. Blakcsee
Clark University who hes been travelling South America and
recording his impressions in the Boston Transcript the Carb
bean to tbs Straits Of Magellan there that the United
states pn due season. and all the remain
ing countries the south OF U.S. The stealing of Panama il held
70 ee plain proof Of our imperiastic designs.
sner things have helped to make South America msundcr
nd u We have sent there too dscrcdbe and dsrepu
oe consu too many crude and oudmouhcd business
The big Stick attitude and "Doar Diplomacy are supposedly
representative OF national character Obvious remedies are 70
send higher class of representatives. become better ac
quaned through exchange OF students lectures to
go better press and service
1t small credit to the United States that it ha, not the uood
VII and respect OF these thriving young countries to the south
There may come time whom shall that the friendship q,
American republics was we'll worth the trouble would
have cost to right tho wrong did Colombia clear our Good
name and learn little Spanish
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
$685.
Copyright. lulj. by Toe ire.s pllbli.hips w.
THE New York ErSaius Wosid.)

GGVF we've got to walt an hour for
= train ! think we'd better 90
home suggested Mrs. Jarr. u
know something Is going to happen.
know wen regret going to New Ro'
chslle."
The children began to clamor that
thcy wanted to see New Rochelle. They
already were divided a. to whether It
was fsh or an animal Finally Mas
ter Willie Jarr discovered that the
vaultcd ceiling OF the New Grand Cen
trail Depot had gilt pictures OF the
signs OF the zodiac on II.
They decided that Taurus. the Bull.
was an inverted bird's-eye view Of New
Rochelle. Mr. Jar hadn't the heart to
correct Thorn. Besides. he thought per-
hsps there WAS something In the theory.
Then little Miss Jarr discovered that
q piercing infantile shrek was delight
fully rs-schoed from the blue vaulted
roof. Master Jarr starting to yell with
her to arouse the echoes. several uhi'
formed attendants came over 10 ordel
| quiet.
| There's a train now" said Mrs. JarP
slancing through the bronze gatewa,
when the children had been threatened
| With being taken to Pompton, y. j., o
Mount Vernon Or some other dreadful
place II they didn't keep quiet.
Mr.. Jarr went over to the barred Wa!
and made inquiries. After while h
returned with the statement that tn
train they saw through the bars wa
the one they had missed twenty minute
before.
But the man at the gate said "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
Cosgrisht 1918. b. The Pres
TIE Frjevsdlv Critic.

Scene: A roOe IN . susn.s hotel.
tlin. h.. standing bsEoss The mirror. dn'
cousolstsly bFnhinG out Q loeG aubuSn sviteA.
Mr.. D. y lssias In BIZ shirt sissvss.D
a FRS. b. Ompatientiy)-Why don't
M you put on your collar and 30
A'~ down to the porch and talk to
some one" When you'rs-on your vaca-
ton you ought to get all the fresh air
you can. Co on downstairs.
Mr.. B. (obstinately)-I don't wants 80
downstairs ! don't wanta put or
my collar cause II saws my neck In
two An ! don't wsnts talk 70 any
one cause havsa't got anything Il
say.
Mrs. B. drritably)-wsli. why havsa''
you got anything to say? You went u
high school, Any ons'd think youi
mother took you out OF school before
she sent YOU at all. you're so dumb!
Mr.. u. 'sleefully criticaD-'Dumb'
means "vitdout the power of speech.
II Is a gross error to misuse u to meal
stupid"
Mrs. u. with sarcasm)-Why vast
your brain oh me? Why don't you us
Il to make a hr with one OF the queen
stopping here?
Mr.. Bah. don't see any hrs
prizes around here. guess you ca'
hold your own with EN-.
Mrs. y. dropping the switch In d
spair)--oh. can't hold my own Wit
them. Freddie! That's what makes m
30 unhappy. I'm not enjoying mySe,
At all. because oil the women aroun
here are like slim. girlish gasellss. eve
II they're grandmothers. And I Loo
every bit Of my forty.two and I act !,
Just can't be kittenish. Freddie.
don't know how. And anyway N
corns won't let me. And every time
look In the glass and ny on an IN
hedEsd expression just get sick o
over. It's such . ghastiy misatl Loo
At me. Freddie, and see II you can
suggest something to givs me Q siagt
and youthful appsarAncs-soms way I
dressing my hair. perhaps. or sen
mode OF wearing apparel.
Mr.. n. (distrsssed)--aeow. .Betsy. 20
know don't know anything sbos
those things. When . woman locks "
, know II. And when ne lesks rOtte
know'M hut Cont knev VIVA
makes her look settsa. sesf Yev
III right to me
Ma .. tvhimDsvsaG, -sHaSs 800
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
DOMESTIC DIALOGUES
By Alma Wood<vasd.

tas o. THE New yeet Evening wotsd).
you don't look at me any more. fou
know I'm there for life. 20 you don't
bother. don't care about being 20
terribly pretty. just want to look
youthful and slinsky. IKE all the
women nowadays.
Mr.. B.-Do you mean the Il hear the
graveyard calling me" attitude? Cause
II you do. I Just tell you I'll have mono
Of that In MY family. don't want
your relatives to think I'm holding out
on you on the eats when they come to
visit Us. ! want EN- to know that we're
paying % cents . pound for Harvsyissd
steak and that you're getting the bsns-
at Of Il.
Mrs. n. twaiing)-stsab! Oh. steak 10
ruinous! The women nowadays don't
leok ~ n t..sy eat . thing With more
red blood In II than an auchovy. Tue
results Of steak are death to beauty!
Mr.. r. (blankiy)-say. are you Grassy
with the heat? what's the matter with
you. all OF . sudden: All these years
you've been perfectly satisfied to look
as u you're ready TO respond to the
first call for dinner you've certainly
ACTED the part In . lifelike mahner)
and now you want to 20 on a diet Of
anchovies. tell you Tn satisfied with
your looks. What more do YOU want
Whom do you want to please. II
may ask?
Mrs B. (hastening TO reassurs him)-
oh. Freddie. you know It's nothing like
that! You know I never had . bit oil
intrigue In my nature. But don't you
understand II Isn't enough to please
Just your husband7 He knows wha'
ysu REALLY look like. when you've
got . cold In your head ana cold cream
on your face. He knows the yAsst
but thu other people. You've tot u
blum them. You
4. Mr.. B. dntsrruptins impatisntly>-
Would they give you . square meal 4
you we're hunSryf
Mrs. B. (brsathisssiy) --N-n.o.
Mr.. B. (viciously)-Wouid they pa!
your fare to Yonksrs?
I Mrs. p. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mr.. 3. (having proven concluslvsly)-
Well, then. what the
Nrs. .. (bursting into weak tsars)-
! But oh. Freddie. ! want u bs iith'
[ and svsits!
N Mr.. D. lin Anal burst Of rass)-wsil
. n you win persist In having the truti
} . COED. shasp olsavse's ~ saly tAial
sn:.s ~. 49,: = ~ - y ,,>,.s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
4 Ten Hysr stevy.


70 ~ Editor Of NE Esen,us World,
Tom Hysr was mentioned In Alfred
Henry Lewis's story nj the Bill Poole
murder In your paper. which reminds
me OF something concerning that heavy
welsht OF the old days which may In
terest your readers. John Masterson.
later on . prominent contractor and
politician. wss NJ that period an ap.
prentise 10 . butcher who had q stand
IN Fulton Market One morning his
employer sent him with 4 basket Of
meat 70 Hysr's place, o few blocks
Auay. The boy ran through the front
entrance Of Hysr's resort. whersupon
the owner. from behind the counter.
shouted; Oct out OF here. you red
hsaAs1 idiot: don't you know enough
= como In the back way?' Quick
- Q lash the boy hung . steak he
vos sAsryins at his insultsr. striking
M Shsjl u the face For . moment
onns6. tus 0viskiy recovering frou, this
unnGUai sttaek. the pugiiist rushed a.
~ hin. But Johnny. dropping his
boDtet and never looking behind him.
wuee through the door and his pur'
- ere him On hey ran. the
Sunnou1sR Tor 49, life. makins
~ ess ~ ssese sasp. stth- ~
~ S1S - esssss =.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28

IF THE WISDOM Of The highest State and even the Su
pfeme Court Of the United must be invoked to settle
whether this city properly seek regulate obvious and
ss nuisance soft coal smoke then the somebody
the judicial machinery the better.
Last the Court Of Special Sessions upheld Health De-
pamen in action against the New York Central Railroad for
maintaining nuisance in permitting locomotives outside one Of its
Harlem roundhouscs to discharge ene smoke This year
decides that the Sanitary Code enforce smoke od
nance against the New York Edison Company which backens and
Polutes the Dir at First avenue and Thghh why9
needs no lawyers judges to demonstrate that purposes
real LIE smoke and SCOT serious nusances for every
woman and child that has to suffer from them the legal or Judi
M nnisance has soaring above all
s0ns OF common sense then 1t time brought back earth
where It can do somebody some good.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
Mr.. LOWS PLEASANT TASK.

EST anybody should mistake whose magnanimity that
avecd the impending railroad strike, the Hon. Seth Low
rises to pin on the right party Mr. Low forges none
Of the sfeng which the railroads have been their
vast needs the heavy demands made upon them And when
they had ghto nope for share Of the arbitration
tap Mr. Low finds them the to be commended or waving
their desires in the interest Of smcsble settlement"
The chairman OF The managers conference committee in
nouncng the decision to withdraw their grievances gives
that the chief thought the railroads protect
the public"
All Of which polite. pleasant and lateng The public
would have begudgd the railroads share the arbitration
But how much gratifying the chance these proud
pstons living down the past and yeanng to make sacrifices
the public good.
As railroad motto The public be protected" welcomed
With JOY The Hon Seth Low just the proper
Acknowledgements.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
Impossible.

THERE wss stupid play pssssntsd eat6 y
Ire season, ~ "sdsptatioa." Il ~ sAA11
b. the suthos. Evm The bsss Hstusoo
critics wsnt away In dissus. One nsvspapee ~.
rsssntativs turned to sno.hsr and esd; ~ ~
tumble had bssn presented on the oths ~ q
the water It would have been hhsd. ~ tnsre
that I, wasn't"
1T really IL Q wonder" Was the otA0's -
sponse. II would like to have Missed nysdR, ~
yeu cent ysvn and hiss ct the salns uns."-~
Metropolitan Magazine. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28

- ONNlE MACK, vho tahs Uest pFids q
I dsvsaopins young pttchen and tim prophs.
syins how they viii show up in action,
sspt In ees Of bic finds In On exhibition ssms
Dot long go. Ths Gsushtss Of The youns slsb
artist was ptiful 10 hshold. At &hs ssd q ths
ssoond inning cennis ~ sonswhst pswsd.-
"whst's the matter with yol. SOM hs ashsd
The terrified younotsr - kindly % be could
which wa not INVARIABLY kindly.
81 don't sem TO b sbis 70 get the ban
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
- 6dlS,9%s Ss}S:

'ele too late for it!' cried Nra jar.
They close the gates promptly on
time. but the gates are run BY the New
York Central and the train by the New
Haven. the man says" explained M.
Jarr. Their schedules are different"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
An Early Departure.

~ HH nv eoek csus ct ~ - ~ ~ -
first sstszsooa Ct LssdyvGus. An NanO
che approached ~ Assd q ~ hs0. =
"aow early shAll ~ - - ~ oss1lngf -
inouirsd. ~ ~
"wsn," lid Nm. sub6ubs, ''ths ~ 0a00
The aty issvss ct O.3S You vii - eonosl11 =
ut up q sariy - O'Clock = ysu wsss - ~
thAs."-kkehsaO. 'H
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28

But after . while this train pulled
out and IN empty one was pushed back
IN its place and again the gates opened.
But now Il was discovered that the
children had wandered on. They were
finally located In another part OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28

The City Council Of Naples bars kysepers because thew are
unbeaufu unpleasant and unsafe suitable only to the exraar,nt
and absurd ideas Of Americana Why these words when
NVssuvius and his rembrns enough,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
The Days Good { cries

svss IL p,sAs." aid ~ pitah8 -. t..-
'Yoa'S nishty nsAs, you eaat ~ \ ~ -
pish." osssvsd Mech. hi pssRs1 esuMtlD -
assnystsA. "Asd III N ~ ~. -
tine you start n ever ~ tsssk n ~ = ~
-PcpulaS NaglGne. 1.I--
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28

The suggestion made that Tammany intends name Aaron
Levy for the place the General Sessions bench filled ably
acespahlv for nearly fourteen years BY Foster No
wonder citizens committee forming push Judge Foster
,enomln>on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
The Nay Manton Fashions.
r HE beltsd coat u
essentially smart
and this onA Nth

ana TINS ouo WIZ
elongated waist ~
broad band. suggestive
Of the Balkan idea
SO youthful In styO
that 1t Is peculiarly
well adapted to yoaAS
girls ami small women. y
the garment ~
snar; one, yet abk
'ute.S simple. II -
easiest IN the world 70
nj and the home drlDe-
maker will ind 4
boon. The body por-
ton is made With only
shoulder and unloe.
arm sea ms and 10 cstk.
cred at the lows6o6gs.
The pepium bD0e.
fectly smooth an ne
belt conceals the ~
ing Of the tive. ne
coat 10 N tae hsio1cbf
s'N!e, both with sn3St
u match. making q
Fat'l~ costume.
For the iS-ysar GlsA
the coat will require I
Yards OF material n.
: o-s yards 90 o. 1l-4
Yards ~ inches W1ls.
with is yard n inahaA
wide for the collar, ~
yard for the collar aaA
Guns shown In the tack.
view. ls s-N
Pattern No. vo0At
cut In sizes for mi.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28

n, caA st THE EVENING NAY MxNToS =.
{euREAU Donald Building 49,"
ss oamos' sros corner sixth rrty.,.cond
ossss {Nsv sorG or ssnt BY mail
r,... Sstanps eattsrn ordered ~ ~~ go ~
re:eN IT, vaalaA - ~ - ssssss = ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
The Stories of
SFa nous Novels
By Albert Payson Terhune

'n his extremity Mazarin for him.
the odme exploits the four muskeer friends And
enlist comro0
Masarin ssrv
with the Fronds wi
to work Mazarin.
DAragnan a captaincy
the nuskeeers Regiment Porthos Baro
both
In giving. -------
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28

The mrs, errand which the two friends VI
BY Maxarin was to overtake and capture the
Beaufort, . Frondst leader. who had just
prison The two save chase and that night CO,
with the Duke. But A. they did so two swords
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28

cut In sizes for mia
OF N. Is and 10 yooRe,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21

7 Do you know that. more real danger
turks in common cold than in any
other of the minor ailments. The safe
way is to take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. thoroughly reliable prepa-
ration. and rid yourself of the cold as
quickly as possible. This remedy his
for sale by all dealers.
There 10 no better medicine made for
colds than Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy. 1t acts on natures plan, relieves
the lungs. opens the secretions, aids
expectoration and restores the system
to healthy condition. For sale bytall
dealers.