davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-09-18

and falter. His heroine with all her
nobility of temper and finer instincts,
in spite of the fact that she always
rings true, is capable of hasty and i'll
considered action when driven by cold
ness and heartlessness at home to
leave and venture out in the world.
She is not saved by any miracle, but
Inv the earnest and conscientious en-
beavers of Richard Falkner, who is not
a dashing hero but flesh and blood
Young man, with honest motives and
desire to help other people to be de-
cent. Nobody spouts melodrama in
THAT Printer Of Udell's,' but we live
in the play with the characters all the
time and learn by example just what
the author wants to convey, and as the
curtain descends on the last act on
this drama of rathos and comedy, you
feel that you have seen things for once
as they are that their lives were
well spent and the end of the play
brings the happiness that they have
truly earned.
That Printer of Udell's" will be
seen at the Crescent Theatre Sunday,
with fine acting company and a com
plete equipment of scenery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-09-18

conservationists have time and again
given utterance to views in accord
with that idea.
After a season of remarkable sue
cess with the Rainey African pictures.
Mr.. Bickerton has secured the rights
to the Dobbs pictures largely with a
view of bringing direct to the Ameri-
can people a pictorial symposium of
the treasure trove that lies at the head
of their continent.
Mingled with the stories of mines,
railroads that cost fabulous sums in
the building, aud other industrial en-
terprises that show that man is capa'
BILE of overcoming the obstacles that
have accumulated during thousands OF
years of idleness, the North of So
pictures show the walrus hunts, the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-09-18
SHOWER.

Misses Minnie and Alma Goebel ell
tertained at a miscellaneous shower
last Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock at
their home in Seguin street, in honor
of Miss Lillian Engler, whose marriage
to Albert K. Goebel will be celebrated
shortly.
The parlors were beautifully deco
rated with cut flowers and ferns ana
a large white bell was hung in the cen
ter of the room from which the bride
elect was "showered."
Dainty refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses Lillian
Ruth and Violet Engler, Blanche Levy
Anna May Laskey, Bertha and May Nc
Peake, Edwina Thorning, Monica Rapp
Mary Kraft, Bessie Grunewald, d. ant
X. Engler, Minnie and Alma Goepei
Mesdames Burke, R. Engler, F. Goebel
H. F. Kraft, l.. Murray, G. J. Bour
geois. l.. Jeansomme, Conrad kraf'
II. T. Malone and C. v. Kraft.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-09-18
TULANE THEATRE.

North of SO" at the Tulane is all
that land of mystery and ice that lies
north of latitude SO. 1t is hard TO real
ize the possibilities of that land which
lies crippled by the mysterious work
ings of nature in the far north. On
the European continent north of the
6Oth degree there is an agricultural
area no greater, and with inferior min
eral values. but having a population of
100000 In Alaska within like
area there is I population of 10000,
South of 60 degrees there are $4,000
more in an area of 100000 square
miles. Clifford Pinchot views Alaska
as the storehouse of the nation. Other
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-09-18

writes because ne loves to create, be-
cause he likes TO see his thoughts grow
into life under his facile pen. 1t took
Mr.. Wright two years to complete
THAT Printer of Udell's, the book that
maed him famous and that Messrs
Gaskill and MacVitty will present in
dramatization from this season, dra'
matized by Mr.. Wright and Fishery
W. Reynolds.
That Printer of Udell's" is much
more valuable than the usual book or
play inasmuch that it is a study OF
human interest and affairs. 1t is vital
and full of the stress and vicissitudes
of actual life. Mr.. Wright's charac
tiers are actual people of flesh and
blood with feelings like ourselves and
who sometimes, like all of us, doubt
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-09-18
!:-a|::::-:-:-::-::::S-::.-.
Observation-Disclosures:
f-|:.|:::-:-:-::-::~::.:.:.:.:-:
Observation-Disclosures:
Observation-Disclosures:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
LEAVE CONDIMENTS TO CHEF
Visiting Frenehman Bitterly CritIcIses
American Habit Of Sailing Food
Placed Before Them.

1T is easy to see that most Of these
multimillionaires don't know what de-
cent cooking is"
And the French countess, Struggling
her white and pretty shoulders, let
her eyes rove disdainfully over the
Newport dinner table, with It orchids
and its gold plate.
why do you say that, madame7"
a multimillionaire inquired.
Because" rejoined the countess,
the minute dish is set before you
you all rain salt on 1t. You all, with
out exception, rain salt on every dish"
"Well?" said the multimillionaire as
he rained salt calmly and generously
upon his chaufroid de gibier. We'll,
what Of it,"
There, look at you," cried the
countess, Sailing a chaufroid de 81
bier, to which a chef has devoted six
or seven hours Of his best talent! And
you salt II without even tasting II
first! That is to say, you are used to
bad cooking, to unseasoned cooking,
that as a matter Of course you take
this cooking to be bad.
Mon ami" said the countess i'm.
pressively, when a chef sees a diner
salt or pepper a dish he's in despair
he's in despair as a painter would be
II the purchaser Of his painting took
up brush and added little more
green to the grass or little more blue
to the sky.
Good French cooking needs no ad
ditional seasoning at table. They who
season It, like you multimillionaires
without SO much as tasting it first
don't know what good French cooking
is. Were l ch7f I'd rather work in
Marseilles eight-sou table d'hote
than in your kitchens Of marble and
glass"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-09-18
CRESCENT THEATRE.

At the end of a well remembered
poem Kipling describes the happy fate
and reward of a good artist:
And only the Master shall praise him
And only the Master shall blame,
And no one shall work for money and
No one shall work for fame;
But each for the joy of the working
And each in his separate star
Shall draw the things as he sees it
For the God of things as they are"
This also describes the object and
ambitions of Harold Bell Wright, au.
thor of That Printer of Udell's." Mr..
Wright does not work for the money
that will come from his efforts. He
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-09-18
Bullet With Wings.

Tests have been made in Germany
with a special projectile intended to
repel dirigibles and designed not only
to pierce q gas envelope. but also to
set IRE to the gas. The pro1ectile,
fred from an old model of German
rife, IL provided with little wings
that open in flight under the infiu-
ence Of o spring.
An ordinary bullet leaves such q
small hole In an envelope that the
gas escapes through It but slowly.
The wings on the improved bullet
tear q hole of appreciable size in the
fabric. What is more. they retard
the bullet sufficiently to cause Q fric.
ton device to ignite illuminate con.
tanned In the bullet. It 10 said that
experiments conducted at Neumanns
wald gave encouraging results.-scs
sntiflc American.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-09-18
HARD TO TRICK MODERN BOY
Cleveland Man Thought He Could Do
II. but He Has Altered His
Opinion Somewhat.
There are ways of doing things.

There are ways Of doing things.
That is elementary and axiomatio wis
dom, and yet people are slow to act
upon 1t. Take the case Of the East
Clevelander, who has a garden and
small boy, says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. This man said to his wife the
other day:
Emily, we aren't going to have any
sweet corn this season If we don't
take better care of It. / wish you
would persuade Robert to take morn
ing from his baseball and swimming
and get after that corn patch"
IT tried to-" sighed the mother, but
he Just won't do It."
Tell him you'll give him a quarter
to do It."
II did. / said just yesterday, Rob
ert, II you'll cultivate that corn and
get all the weeds out of 1t by noon I'll
give you a quarter to put In your
bank"
"Oh, pshaw! That's not the way to
do It! Call him in here and I'll fix
1t. Robert, have you got any sport
ing blood in you? VIII you take q
small bet? I'll bet you a quarter you
can't get that corn hoed before noon
today"
81 got YOU" says Robert. Then. as
q look of triumph spreads over his
fathers face, he adds: Have you got
any sporting blood In your"
"T sure have, Robert"
Then I'll bet you half dollar you
win the bet. I'll be at the once this
noon and collect"
The corn isn't hoed yet.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-09-18

Greens-K. Barrett, c.; Davezac, l
b.: Umbach, 2 b.; Nolan, b.; Mcguire,
r. SIS; Brownlee. p; Borne, f.; B. Bar
rett, f.; Salathe, f.
Reds-Frazer, c.; Schroeder, p; Nc
Cluskey, l b.; r. Nolan, b.; Whit
more, b.; Quinn, r. S. s.; Nelson, !. s.
s. s.; o. Lindquist, f.. A. Lindquist, f.;
Trosclair, (.
Whites-McCluskey, b.; B. Barrett
f.; Quinn, |. s. S.; Mcclure, p; Borne
2 b.; Schroeder, c.; Whitmore, b.;
Nelson, !. s. g.; Brownlee. f.; A. Lind
lquist, (.
Blues-K. Barrett, p; Frazer, f.; II
Nolan, c.; R. Nolan, 8 b.; Salathe, l
| s. s.; o. Lindquist, f.; Davezac, l b.;
lTrosclair, r. S. s.; Umbach, 2 b.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-09-18
LET OFF WITH REPRlMAND.

Corporal John j. Meyers pleaded
guilty to neglect of duty and was repri-
manded when brought before Superin7
tendent Reynolds last week. Corporal
Meyers was the officer who arrested
Dan Sullivan the night he was shot
and killed by Doorman Johnson. He
was charged with neglect Of duty in
leaving Sullivan before he had been
locked up. Meyers stated that he wa;
exhausted after taking Sullivan to tn
station house, and stepped outside t.
call another officer. when the shooting
took place.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-09-18

Christine Nilsson Seventy Years Old.
Christine Nilsson, famous Q quar-
ter Of Q century ago ~ one OF tho
worlds greatest lyrical and dramat-
ic artists, recently observed her sew
entieth birthday anniversary ut her
summer home near the village Of Hus-
saby, Sweden, where she was born.
1sI3, the daughter Of q poor peasant.
The once famous singer 10 known In
private life - the Countess dc MI
randa. Since her retirement from
professional life some 20 years ago
she has divided her time between the
south of France and her native Sws-
den. The Count Angel Miranda, who
was her second husband, died In 1909
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-09-18
INDOOR LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

The Indoor League of the Holy Name
Gymnastic Club started Monday night
with two interesting games. In the
first game the Greens defeated the
Reds by the score of 10 to 9. In the
second game the Whites defeated the
Blues by score of to 3.
In the first game the Reds were out
classed and the Greens had very little
difficulty in getting first honors. The
second game was the best by far, the
result being doubtful until the last man
was out.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-09-18
Woman Teachers Good Work.

Mrs. Cora Stewart. originator OF
the "moonlit schools In Kentucky, has
taught more than q thousand illit-
crate adults to read and write inside
of two years. She began her cam
paign In September, 1911, with the 70
suit that every school in Rowen coun-
ty now conducts classes every moon
lit night of the year. excepting Sum
days. The pupils range from sir
years of age to well along in the
eighties. In fact, q woman of eighty
six was among Mrs. Stewards first
night pupils. The work thus begun
has spread to eight other counties and
bids fair to wipe out illiteracy In the
Kentucky mountains.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-09-18
WOODMEN CIRCLE.

Orange Grove No. 9, w. C., will hold
their regular session on Thursday, Sep
TENDER Is, and all members are urged
to attend as business of importance
will be transacted and it is import
ant that as many members as can at
tend do So
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-09-18

dog races, and the various forms of
entertainment which the men and the
women of the Eskimo race indulge in.
The picture will be at the Tulane
all next week
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-09-18
CHARTER
OF wv. p. FARMHOUSE AUTO COMPANY

United states of America, State OF Loulsi
ana. Parish of orleans, City OF New UT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-15
RIDGEWOOD

The Ridgewood hotel celebrated St.
Valentines day with "Topsy
Turvy" party. The guests were all
deliberately dressed in picture cos
tunes. A game of progressive hearts
was enjoyed for short time and
George Post of New Haven, Conn,
was awarded the first prize, a hand
some drum. Mr. McNamaret of
Bridgeport, Conn, in a lovely girlish
creation, was presented second prize,
horn.
The grand march was the princi-
pal feature and partners were Sc
lected by drawing mysterious pack
ages, each of which had a duplicate.
Judges were named, who decided thai
Mrs. Daniel Lees of Philadelphia
dressed as an Indian, wore the
most unique ladies costume, and
that Albert Lang of Lawrence, Mass.
as Jap, has the best gentleman
costume. Beautiful prizes We're pre-
scented these two.
Dancing followed and refreshment!
were served.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-15

A grapefruit which weighs seven
pounds and 80 inches in circumfer-
ence, was brought to st. Petersburg
by F. S. Chandler of near Largo and
put on exhibition. 1t is believed to
be the largest grapefruit ever grown.
1t is freak and the grower does not
know how it happened.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-15
Acnuirina a Renutation.

eighteenth century. most unjustly goI
the reputation of swearing like troop
er. The explanation is that the Duke
of Cumberland. who fought the battle
of Culloden and who was unspeakably
profane. once went in quest of the pri.
mate to get his assistance in defeating
a certain bill which he disliked He
returned to the house of lords, saying
IT'S all right my lords. I've seen the
archbishop. and he says he'll see the
promoters to - before he'll vote fol
the - bill" AS matter of fact, al
the profanity had been supplied quite
in the ordinary run of conversation bs
the duke.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-15
HOTEL WINDSOR,

One of the most pleasant affairs
of the season at the Windsor took
place Thursday evening, when nine
tables of euchre were engaged. Mrs.
Connore of New York was the win.
ner of the first prize, while Mrs.
Rand received the consolation prize
Following the cards ice cream and
cake were served.
New arrivals at the Windsor are
Mrs l. Seidler, Cliffwood, n j; Mrs
l. Herrenthaler, Newark; C Z
Wright, wife and daughter, Free
Doeph. wife and son, Milwaukee; +
L Hogan and wife, Sioux City.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-15
PALMETTO HOTEL

Among the late arrivals at the
Palmetto are Mr. and Mrs W Am
berly, Philadelphia; Peter w Meyer,
wife and son, Hammond, Ind; J E
Hallock, ] H Wines, John f Becker,
Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs f Cliffe, Mon
treal.
The rain of last night only made
1t seem more comfortable to be d
player in the progressive heart
party that was held at the Palmetto
hotel Friday evening. 1t proved to
be one of the largest attended OF
the season and every one had a good
time. The play commenced at an
early hour and ran weu into the
evening. Mrs. Geo Courvoisier, Mrs.
z. I. Hamilton and Mrs. R Z. Cor
don We're the three ladies that helped
TO make the party a success. The
awarding of prizes was made by
Geo. Courvoisier, and when the
final scores were recorded it was
found that Mr.. Browning had won
the first prize, T. L. Adams the
second, Tor gentlemen, and that Mrs.
Hapgood had won first ladies' prize
and Mrs. j. L. Ross the second. a
i special prize was awarded to the one
who remained TOR the longest time
at any one table and this happy
surprise went to Richard Hapgood
Ice cream and light refreshments
We're served during the evening.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-15
CITY HOTEL

Latest arrivals at the City hotel
are as follows ] Mills, S f Helm, I
d Stricklar, Atlanta; A G Harper,
Sioux City, Iowa; B D Rawls, H F
Beverly, ] r Padgett, C McIlvaine,
Mrs l S Levy, Miss Lippman, f
Ward, Isaac Levy, | Flornoy, Jack
sonyille; L C Morris, Baltimore, Md;
w P Emory, New York; E E Grimes,
Cocoa, Fla; w II Mcintyre, Col
orado Springs; Charles Webb, South
Carolina; L Spinks, Espanola; f C
Calkins, Atlanta; c Johnson, New
Orleans; V Won Wyck, Cincinnati, o;
Aug E Smith, VIM Reeder, New
York; L A Kennedy, Minneapolis;
e H Bogg, Birmingham; n Harringer
L Linden, Baltimore; n L Bauman,
Akron, o; Joe T Brown, o N Ew-
ing, Atlanta; A f Sterrett, George
Garrison, Jacksonville; E Bergert
Tampa; Chas Walton, Woodbury., n
]; H c Berry, A G Kaiser, Balti
more; w A Smith, W f knight, At
!anta; Jas L Dotteryeich, Baltimore;
I 3 Diez, New Orleans; Il j Bechely
Chicago; W w Pember, w A Jack
son, f 3 Davis, New York; L A
Kennedy, Minneapolis; f NJ Fulkner
Philadelphia; + L Bolton, Boston; 4
e Lang, Jacksonville; A II Sneed, A
II Sneed, Jr, Memphis, Tenn; L l
Jenkins, Milford, n H; Lawrence T
Smith, Chattanooga.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-15
news OF THE HOTELS
continued from page three)

the bridge players. At the five hun
dred tables Mrs. T. c. Dunn of East
Orange, N. j., was high score among
the ladies', and F. L. Scott was win.
ner of the gentlemen's prize. Light
refreshments were served following
the cards.
Last night a Valentine dance was
given at the Despland and was
greatly enjoyed by the large number
of couples on the floor,
This evening the regular Saturda,
evening hop will be given at the
Despland-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-15

household ensconced upon the knee OF
the young man caller. her curly head
nestled comfortably against his shout
der
why, Mabelr' the young lady ex-
claimed. Aren't you ashamed of your
self? Get right down"
"Shant do it" retorted the child 4
got here first Everybody's.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-15
Sophie's Orthoqraphy.

The great Alexander Dumas was sit
ting at dinner with some friends. They
had just complimented him upon the
excellence of his kitchen. Yes" he
said refiectively, Il have cook who is
a wonder. Her name is Sophie. And do
you know, she has achieved miracle
in photography. She writes her first
name without employing a single letter
that belongs to it,
But it isn't possible" said one of his
guests.
Absolutely true. give you my word
She writes it 'Caufy" "-Bookman.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-15
Quite a Linquist.

An old but sturdy freshman who had
made reputation as gang boss was
given job with a railroad consuue-
ton company at Port au Prince. Haiti
one day when the sun was hotter than
usual his gang of black Haitians began
to shirk, and as the chief engineer rode
up on his horse the freshman was heard
to shout:
"AHez-you sons of guns-allezr
Then. turning to the engineer. he said
Il curse the day l liver learned their
language. = Everyhody's.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-15
A cOMIcAL LAWSUIT.
Odd Revenge Of the Whimsical Count
de Lauraquais.


de Lauraguais.
The Count de Lauraguais was one o.
the most singular characters OF whinh
steal time. He was full of oddities and
had a reckless spirit of daring. The
holiness of his language and action
once drew upon him the displeasure %
Louis XVI. who banished him from
Paris. but he came back on festal day
and was seen in the very face of the
court walking about race course. The
king winked at the escapade. Such Il
culprit was incorrigible.
But one of the most absurd of his an
tics had to do with the Prince d.. a
has grudge. One day the count APP
piled very gravely to a physician. ask
ing If it were possible for person TO
die Of ennui.
such a thing" said the doctor.
would be very singular and very rare.
But what want to know said the
count. SIS would 1t be possible"
WELL" answered the doctor. "a long
continued state of ennui might induce
some disease, such as consumption. and
in that sense it might cause the pa
tents DEATH
On this the consultation was written
down and signed at the counts request
and the fee paid.
| Next he went to an advocate ano
| asked whether he could make lega
| complaint against man who by any
means whatsoever had formed a design
against his life. The advocate assured
him that there was not the least doub
/ of it and in his turn signed declara
| ton. Armed with these documents
the Count de Lauraguais instituted
criminal proceedings against Prince D.
who. he declared. had formed the de
sign of firing him to death.
OF course the suit ended in laughter
but he had had the satisfaction of en-
raging his enemy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-15
*Yacht Ellayre for charter, $40 a
day. "a South Beach street. 5S-tf
Showing the Goods.

A novel mode of advertising for a
wife has been adopted by an inhabi-
tant of provincial town in England.
A photograph of the gentleman is
placed in the window of shop-keeper,
and underneath is the following no.
tice: Wanted; a female companion
to the above. Apply at this office"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-15
Beat Her to II.

The lovely girl. having fingered 4
minute in her room to adjust her trans.
formation. change the angle of her
Grecian baad and make sure that hei
skirt fitted like the peeling of a plum
descended TO the parlor to find tbs
family all assembled and the pet of tht
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-15
Queer Matrimonial Mixun,

A man at Angouleme, France, who
divorced his wife and married again.
finding his second marriage no hap
pier, has fallen in love again with his
first wife and gone back to her. His
second wife has instituted divorce pro-
ceedings against him, naming the first
wife as correspondent
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-15
GaIsworthy Anhorisms.

Nothing that's true is cynical, and
nothing that is cynical is true.
The word smart" is the guardian
angel of all fashions. and fashions are
the guardian angels of vulgarity-
For Love of Beasts" by John Gals
orthy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-15
An Exnert.

Does your wife do much fancy
work." Yes. when I'm late in get
ting home evenings she fancies all
sorts of things"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-15

Pass-aJGrille is to have a big car
nival which will include a number OF
speed boat races and other attrac-
tions. This big affair will open on
the 21st of this month. A great many
fine boats will enter the races and
a number of handsome prizes will be
offered.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-15
" STATE "
HAPPENINGS

A union depot is to be erected in
Barlow by the S. A. L. and A. c. L.
railroads, and the new station is to
be completed by the 31st of July.
Chase & Company have shipped 70
solid cars of oranges from their pack
ing house at Leesburg. besides the
local shipments.
On account of the increased amouIi
of freight handled between Chubb
and Barlow a regular freight train
has been put on.
Again Tampa's tonnage last week
was valued at more than a half mil
! lion dollars. The bulk of the cargoes
handled was phosphate.
The Tampa Tribune says: celery
growers in Florida are said to be jus
now on the shadiest side of Easy
street owing to handsome returns
from their crops"