davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-06-05
FIRST COMMUNION MOTION PIC.
TURES.

Sunday afternoon when the confirm
alton class of the Church of the Holy
Name of Mary were on heir way TO
the church for the renewal of bap-
tismal promises and the browning of
the Virgin Mary as a conclusion to the
May devotions, they presented most
beautiful spectacle, a scene which is
seldom seen and the picture which will
be presented at the Memo Theatre will
be one that no doubt will be made
available in many other pictures
houses.
The parade as it came from OpelouS-
as avenue down Verret street 10 the
church, was impressive and solemn.
The carrying of the banners, the little
| folks dressed in immaculate white fol-
lowed by the first COMMITMENTS and
then by the young boys, recalled to the
observer famous paintings which illus.
trated practically what was shown &C.
tually here on Sunday. The parade
was headed by FIR. Larkin, who was
aided by Frs. Cassagne and Delaire
The Sisters in their black robes also
added to the solemnity and sincerity
of the ceremony, which no doubt has
made a lasting impression upon al
those who took part.
Besides those mentioned above there
were also present the Children OF
Mary, an organization of the church
composed of young ladies ranging in
age from fourteen years upward.
These motion pictures were made
especially for the Memo Theatre anC
they will be shown there on the nigh
of the coming Monday, June 9th. Pro
visions have been made for extra &C
cOmmodations, and no doubt all o.
those who participated in Sunday:
function will be present to see them
selves walking again as the eye of tn,
camera saw them.
What wonderful thing it would b,
if these same motion pictures could b,
reproduced in twenty years from to
day, to see the many of these VIII
were children then, and seeing thei
own children participate perhaps il
= the same kind of parade. These thing
; are possible. Motion picture reel
nowadays are being preserved for jus
this kind of occasion.
We understand that the pictures a
the Memo Monday night, will be pu
on early and will be run several times
The herald., 1913-06-05
LARGE CLASS CONFIRMED.

Archbishop Blenk confirmed one of
the largest classes Monday night ever
presented by the Church of the Holy
Name of Mary, where he formerly
served as pastor. The edifice was
packed to the doors. The distinguish
ed prelate was met at the ferry land
ing with a carriage by Father Larkin,
the esteemed pastor, and after the SER
vices he was received by the congre.
CATION and other friends in Algiers.
Special decorations and illumina-
tons were provided in the church and
sanctuary and the occasion was as
notable as the day before, when so
many children took part in the crown
ing of the Blesss Virgin, one of the
most solemn ceremonies of the Catho.
lie Church.
Archbishop Blenk delivered a force.
full address, renewing the assurance
that the church in Algiers, its congre
cation and the people as whole were
dear to him because of their cordial
treatment when he served as parish
priest and later when he was elevated
to the bishopric and to his present of
flee. He congratulated the large elias:
that was confirmed and urged them Il
keep up the good fight as soldiers o
Jesus Christ ard be ready to fight fol
Him whenever the occasion demanded
He congratulated Father Larkin OF
his success and the congregation OF
having such a pastor who was earnes
and energetic and planned we'll aloni
solid lines for the improvement of tn
parish. The archbishop said he wa
much pleased with the project O
Father Larkin's relative to the hig
school. and wished him the full mea:
ure of prosperity. The archbisho
praised the Sisters of the Holy Cros
for their work as teachers and tn
parents who send their children to tn
convent school.
The musical program was very fin,
The services closed with solemn ben,
diction of the blessed sacrament.
The herald., 1913-06-05

SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT
LESS PRICES AT RENECKY'S.
The herald., 1913-06-05
VOL. XXI.
PERSONALS
A ND OTHERWISE

VI. j. Dauenhauer of Hattiesburg,
Miss, spent a few days here last week.
The following young ladies from our
district will receive their diplomas on
next Wednesday evening from the Es-
panade High School: Misses Clarisse
Baker, Inez Daniels, Elba Dieterich,
Erminie Hopper, Alice Horn, Alber-
tine Lecourt, Annie Louise McNeely
and Hazel Sweeney.
CASTOR Moreau of 500 Olivier street
recently purchased a farm site in Man.
deville Heights and will shortly take
up his residence there.
The Five Hundred Club was enter
tanned last week by Mrs. L. DeLaup.
The successful players were Miss T.
Drummer playing for Mrs. L. F. Gisch,
Mrs. o. Aycock, and Miss Hattie Buch'
holz. Mrs. S. Boylan will entertain
next Wednesday.
Judge Thos Golf is acting as record,
z luc ulSnl NOhlI III ploNO VA cNNoN
Bait, who is taking a vacation.
Taylor Graham of New Albany, Ind.
was a visitor to DR.. c. V. Kraft this
week.
A gasoline boat belonging to James
Hughes of Homer street, between
Teche street and Brooklyn avenue ant
a boat-house in which it was kept a
the head of Bringier street, owned b!
Ben Hintz, were destroyed Saturda!
night by fire of unknown origin. Th'
boat was valued at 800, and the house
at $3.50. There is no insurance.
The L. S. gunboat Petrol coaled a
the Naval Station last week.
Mrs. Jack Watkins and baby, Lu
ellie, are spending several weeks will
the formers grandmother, Mrs. J
Quinlan, in Vallette street, where sh
will be pleased to see her man,
friends.
The herald., 1913-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Hy. Schulz of Baton
Rouge are visiting the latter's mother,
Mrs. Jno. ]. Braai, in Pacific avenue.
Mrs. Fred Pefferkorn and baby Wal
lace of Alexandria are spending some
time here, the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
c. V. Kraft.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Powers of GIG
Alix street have the sympathy of their
many friends in the loss of their baby
girl, Irene Myra, aged fifteen months.
The funeral took place on Wednesday,
May %, interment being in st. Bar
tholomew cemetery.
Miss Hazel Senner assumed charge
Saturday of the switchboard of the tel
The herald., 1913-06-05

The following clipping from Mem
phis paper will be of interest to our
people:
Miss Virgie Powers. of Bassfield,
who is the attractive guest of her Sis
ter, Mrs. John Semmes, was the hon
Gree of a delightful rock party We'd
nesday evening when Mrs. Semmes en-
tertained at her home on Thirty-ninth
avenue.
Roses and sweet peas were the flow
ers adding beauty and fragrance to
the rome. Miss Ella Semmes served
refreshing punch from rose-wreathed
bowl as the guests arrived.
After several most enjoyable games
Miss Alice Callahan received score
prize, a silver thimble, and Mr.. Scully
of Algiers, won the gentleman's prize,
pearl-handled penknife.
To the honoree, Miss Powers, the
hostess presented a pretty gold bar
pin.
After the games a lovely ice course
embodying the pink and white tones
was served.
The guests who had the pleasure Of
meeting Miss Powers were: Misses Ce
Gle and Pauline Semmes, Alice Gala
ban, Myrtle Moore, Kate O'Donnell
The herald., 1913-06-05
THROWN OUT OF COURT.

Judge O'Donnell decided that DR.. L.
B. Landry, Algiers colored physician,
did not use defamatory language in
describing DR.. S. S. Green's place of
business, the Progressive Drug Com.
pany," as being a place where he
(Dr. Landry was afraid to have his
prescriptions filed" The case, from
beginning to end, created considerable
ruction among the colored population
in Algiers, and a special prosecutor
had been employed.
The herald., 1913-06-05
NEGRO DIES ON STREET CAR.

A negro, Daniel Anderson, Elmira
and Newton streets, died on a street
car in Algiers Sunday night. Heart
trouble is said to have been the cause.
The negro complained to the conduc-
tor that he felt i'll. Before the car
could reach the police station, the ne
gro was dead
The herald., 1913-06-05
WANTED.

EXPERIENCED SHOE SALES
LADY. STEADY POSITION AND
GOOD SALARY. APPLY AT ONCE
TO THE HUB, PATTERSON AND
OLIVIER STREETS.
The herald., 1913-06-05
Mr.. BORNE SERIOUSLY ILL.

AS the form was going to press II
was stated by his physicians, Drs. Pol
lock and King, that Mr.. Borne was
critically ill, that it would require a
few hours longer to decide as to the
termination of his illness.
The herald., 1913-06-05

Ruby Meyer; Messrs. Ed. Lasseter,
Kircher Willis, Robert Lewis, Law
renee Godfrey, DR.. Wright, and Thos.
Renecky, John Scully and VIM. Hig-
gins of Algiers.
The herald., 1913-06-05

RENBCKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
The herald., 1913-06-05

RENECKY IS SATISFIED WITH A
LESS PROFIT. BUY YOUR SHOES
FROM HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
VACATION "DON'TS" BY LEDERLE
Health Commissioner Issues Warning Against the Lastly
Acquired Typhoid Germ at Summer Resorts
and Shows How 1t May Be Avoided.

were not sure of sanitary surroundings
immunize themselves with sterlized
typhoid cultures in order to prevent IN
lection with the disease. Requests Tor In
oculation can be made by telephone or
letter TO the Division Of Communicable
Diseases Of the Department OF Health
Feeling that its wider use under proper
precautions was called for the Board or
Health on December 10. 1912. authorized
the performance Of immunization against
typhoid fever under similar conditions APP
plying TO the free administration OF
dphtheria antitoXin. NEGOTIATIONS are
made either at home or at the central
Office of the department All requests for
the treatment must be made or approved
by the attending physician.
This treatment il is declared reduces
by three quarters the number Of cases of
typhoid fever occurring among persons
who have taken it, The fatality is only
about one-half among persons who are
thus treated.
Illumination is compulsory IN the
United states army. and marked result
have attended its wide use.
\ large part Of the fall rise Of typhoid
IN this city has heretofore been attributed
t. cases contracted in summer resorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
BIG SISTERS AID LITTLE
Mrs. Vanderbilt Leads EN- to
Westchester Farm.

Locust Farm. a country estate on the
outskirts of White Plains leased by Mrs
W. X Vanderbilt sr. and other proIni-
uent women for the big Sisters organi-
cation OF Manhattan. Of which Mrs. Van
derbilt is president. as an experimental
home for Little Sisters" was formally
opened Saturday There was an apple
blossom tea party and thirty big Sis
tiers" from New York were the chaperons
for five Little Sisters whom they had
taken charge Of in courts in New York.
They rode to White Plains on Harlem
train. and then took taxicabs 70 the farm
The object in opening the farm is to see
how much can be accomplished In I'M
proving the characters OF the Little Sis
ters." The young girls will De taught
homework and sewing. In the summer
time thirty Little Sisters" will camp oui
N the big stable. and the farmhouse VIII
.lso accommodate a large number.
Among the Big Sisters" who went to
Locust Farm Saturday were Mrs. NC
Pherson. Mrs Charles Dana Gibson Mrs.
Willard Parker. jr., Mrs. Cornelius b
Fish Mrs. Courtney Bayloe. Mrs. Viola
stewart. Mrs Mary b. Adams and Mrs.
Gillian Seton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
DR.. STEELE WARNS WOMEN
Tells Daughters of Revolution
Not To Be "Militants.

Members Of the New York Chapter or
the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton attended "a special service at Trim
ity Church yesterday afternoon and at
its close placed flowers and American
flags above the graves Of those who
fought or died in the Revolution. The
exercises were presided over by Mrs.
John VI. Gardner. Mrs. Donald Mclean
is regent Of the local chapter.
The Rev Or. J. Nevett Steele. chaplain
OF the chapter. reminded the organiza-
ton i'm his sermon that II was their sew
enteenth annual service, and declared
that IL was a trying task 20 appear be-
fore the same body in the same role On
seventeen different occasions. He touched
briefly on the past achievements OF the
Daughters OF the Revolution, emphasiz-
ing the fact that they had been the first
body in the United States 10 advocate
worlds peace by international arbitra-
ton. lie ended his address by warning
the members Of the society against fol-
lowing the tactics Of the women OF Eng
land.
do your work we'll" he said. But DO
not let your actions be guided by that
spirit called militarism. l am sure II Is
not the expectation OF God
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

With thousands of New Workers plan
ming to go to summer resorts and camps
of every description in the near future,
Health Commissioner Lederle will issue
warning in the next few days telling
Of the danger Of typhoid infection where
sanitary conditions are not above re-
proach.
In speaking yesterday Of the typhoid
menace. he summed UP his advice to vaca-
tionists in three "donts" as follows:
Don't 20 to a place where there is
suspicious milk supply
Don't go to a place where YOU are not
certain as to the condition Of the drinking
water.
Don't go to place where there is
danger of infection through flies.
~ large number Of the typhoid fever
cases developed in this city each year,
added the Health Commissioner. "sre con-
tracted out Of town There are resorts
and camping places which aid in the
spread of the disease because OF lack of
proper sanitary convenences. through bad
milk supplies and through ny infection.
They should be avoided, if possible, by
persons leaving the city for the vacation
season"
Commissioner Ledcrle further advised
that persons going TO places where they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
Grenda Beats Clark to Wire
by a Foot in Cycle Race

,bo frs, Alfred Goullet the second ana
Alfred Grenda the third. Grenda feii IN
the first Then the track management
announced Goullet the winner on po'fl's,
with a total of Is made on one MS. anu
noints and two seconds with each
Chester Smith. the Long lslano anna
teur. swept the card in the amateur
races. winning both the half-mile nai'o'-
cap and three-mile open.
The summaries follow:
One-third mile novice-Won by Charles . ~
bundgutter France: Jamer schIee'
T~,o-riie invitation (professonaD-Won %
Peter Droback, Boston: George CameIon' ,t,rd
York second: William C'oburn, Newark tn,tu
Dave Mackay Newark fourth; JACOB has"
Irvington. NTH. Time. ABA 50 .,,,.d
Australian championship" ny nin,s
GouIIet, is points: Paddy Kehir. II Poiaaes
second. Alfred Grenda ) points tniru, % &
Walker. points. fourth; 4. J. CiaIhs
Monte. fifth: Ernest Pye points siA'"'
Time OF heats 2:25 As, PIT 40, 2;A g..
Five-niile Invitation (professonaD-Wo 20, ..
Alfred Grenda. Australia; A. }. Ciark' A Au
tralia second: Joseph Fogler. Brooklyn, INN
Jobn Bedell, Newark. fourth; Frank
Kramer East Orange, NTH. Time, 1917.
Half mile handicap tamateur)-Won ~
Chester smith Baldw1ns. Long Island, 90
second William Petite Rockville Centre L1ns
Island 40 yards third; John Becht. New
YORK 40 YARDS, fourth. Time. OBS.
One-fnile handicap invitation (professionsD
Albert Triebe New York. 100 yards. second
John Bede Newark, 20 Yards third; u. r.
Root; Boston, scratch, fourth. Thonar Bedel'
Newark. 60 yards NTH. Time. 20i1-6. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

tinued Miss Knox. with her contagious
laugh. "and there is such a variety of
them, There is the society woman who
is having her portrait done as sort OF
duty. As her thoughts are likely TO be
Of the Kaleidoscope variety having
nothing of vital Importance TO claim her
attention. her expression changes swift
" and YOU feel that she is always tor
tured by the gnawing fear that you may
not get the best one Then there's the
debutante posing to please her mother
and feeling bored to death by such a
sacrifice Of her time.
But the mer are the funniest OF all,
First. there is the business man. lie Is
the very hardest 10 deal with-he is so
busy, He comes rushing in with the an
nouncement that he knew he was late,
so didn't stop for lunch, and he can't
possibly spare more than an hour Are
you READY? He drops into his seat look
ing quite tagged out. Now. Of course,
any one knows that a man with al empty
stomach is about as uninspiring a sub
iect as could be found. so the only thing
10 do is TO make him a cup Of cocoa
as quickly as you can put the biscuit
lar at his disposal and then get TO work
at the highest speed, trying all the
while to eliminate the sense OF passing
time from his consciousness. Before he
realizes II you may catch two hours, ana
even If that isn't the coveted three, still
il is much better than the promised one.
Just the opposite is the dear old gen
tleman who has retired from business
and has time 10 Kill. He really loves 70
sit. but you must be careful never 10 let
him suspect that you know that During
rests he practises calisthenics and seems
"a be chiefly interested in his muscles,
which ones are cramped. and why? All
the men want to look younger than they
are.
"You see. there are all sorts Of people
IN be studied in my city studio and at
nv summer one in York Harbor. Me-
where I work every year for three or.
four months. Yes. indeed. life is decid-
edlv interesting for the portrait painter,
for TO be a portrait painter one must
love and enjoy people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
A CLEAN SLATE AT CHESS
Manhattan Wins First of
Matches with Brooklyn Club.

Without losing single game Of the ten.
the team which represented the Manhat-
tan Chess Club and journeyed TO the
rooms OF the Brooklyn Chess Club Sa,ur-
day night won the first Of the two rounds
in the annual match b. a score Of ~
TO 2ia.
Harry Rosenbaum was the first 90 win
a smartly played game against Dr Adair
after which came a draw between Mag
nus Smith and G. J. Schwietzer, the two
club champions e. H. koehler followed
with victory. after which draws We're
recorded between j l. Clark and j. H.
Taft. jr.. L b. Meyer and Harry Zirn, O.
Rocthing and VI Schroeder and G T..
Northrup and e G. selover. ir. Add
tional victories were scored FOR the Man
hattans by j. Rosenthal. a. Pulver-
macher and 6 j. Beihoff, in the order
named.
The return match will be PLAYED al the
rooms Of the Manhattan Chess Club next
SATURDAY evening.
m .,,,,v,,aVt. fpffpure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
TO ROW RACE IN MORNING
Pennsylvania, Princeton and
Harvard Crews Ready.

Cambridge. Mass. May 1.-THE TRAN
sular varsity crew race between the I'M
Versity of Pennsylvania, Princeton and
Harvard. postponed last evening because
the waters OF the Charles River Basin
were too rough. will be rowed probably
tomorrow morning. According To- tento-
tive plans tonight the start will be made
about 1920. and the crews will row over
the same mile and seyen-eighths course
planned for the contest yesterday.
The river basin was still white capped
tonight While the indications were THAI
the conditions tomorrow would be far
from perfect. it was believed the water
would be smooth enough to allow the
race TO be rowed. In the event that the
race could not be held tomorrow. crew
officials agreed tonight that 1t would
have 10 be cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
rlve-Mile Professional Con-
Test at Newark Velodrome
Full of Sprints and Thrills.

a.''eo Grenda, the big Tasmanian
Inst carried off the honors in the pro-
- -''onai hve-mile open race. which was
~, feature OF the card at the Newark
''Vurome yesterday afternoon He and
-, -..1 Clarke, another Australian. had a
c. Cue royal for the last two laps. and
us Just pushed his wheel ahead in
margin e'' ''""
~e foreigners carried the field at such
CLIP that Frank Kramer. the
y. iran champion, who rode back in
~ nne' could not gain any ground in
ro., Hhai squirt and finished fifth. Joe
49, OF Brooklyn, was third, and John
o ~sueu fourth. Alfred Goullet, still an
4 h.,. australian. was caught in a pocket
'''t mile from home.
,,, .nere was race exclusively for Aus
a,,.s- Co., on the programme earlier in the
,,. surhoon, but it had an unsat,sfsctorv
,s. II called for one man 10 take
ls,s sa's TO win the race. but only three
we're run. Gordon Walker captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

What do / consider the greatest essen
tial for painter Of portraits?' echoed
Miss Susan Kicker Knox looking up
from her palette in surprise
"A sense of humor,' she finally an
nounced. Eyes. YOU really must have
sense OF humor; otherwise your HE Will
u series OF most dreadful tragedies.
Now Just imagine how you would feel
when YOU had just finished your very hrst
order and you discovered that your patron
was intending to pay just as much lot
the frame as you had charged for your
work, And that charged almost in fear
and conscience-strlcken trembling. Moral
we'll. any one can discover the moral
In that
r have very vivid recollections OF the
final sitting for that memorable first or
der The small boy Of four was so wildly
delighted at the termination Of his cap
tivty that he rushed madly from the
room. slipped Oh the rug and crashed
into the corner Of a big carved chest in
the hall Result-terrihc howls; the
trained nurse. frantic calls at the tele-
phone for a doctor. four stitches and.
InaIiy. quiet once more.
When ] paint children's portraits 1 do
love TO have the youngsters all 10 my
self / can understand them so much
better without thitd person to insist
on interpreting There was little Louise.
for instance Her nurse was lovely 20
her. but couldn't help making her self
conscious-and. Of course. that is death
10 a picture. SO one day after the
mother had gone ! armed the nurse with
ticket and catalogue and sent her of 10
an art exhibition. Louise looked solemn
as the door closed; then as ] was won
dering what was best to do she turned
TO mo with. Mothers gone. nurses
gone" then with most bewitching
smile. Now won't We have fun" And
we did. and that was such d satisfact tory
sitting Children If let alone fall into
natural and graceful attitudes and they
are so easily interested Some game
which gives their imagination full play
usually holds their attention the longest
"Grown-ups are interesting. too" con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
MOTHERS DAY AT CAPITAL
President and His Family Join
in It's Observance.

Washington. May 11-"Mothers' Day
was generally observed I'm the nationa.
capital to-day. President Wilson. Cab'-
net officers, members Of Congress and
thousands Of Washingtonians Joined in
having homage by wearing white carna-
tons and attending church services
where Motherhood was the theme OF
the sermons.
The President and members OF his
family attended services at Central Pres
byterian Church this morning, and each
of them Wore the carnation, the recog-
nized emblem of Mothers Day"