davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
CHRISTENING.

On last Sunday, the baby boy of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Pefferkorn was baptized
at St. James Episcopal Church in Alex
andria, La, by Rev. j. Duncan. The
name bestowed on the little one was
Wallace Frederick. DR.. and Mrs. C.
Y. Kraft were the sponsors.
After the ceremony at the church an
informal reception was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pefferkorn in ST
Ann street. The punch table was pre-.
sided over by Mrs. Eva Walters, a
beautiful and accomplished young mat.
ron of Lafayette, La.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Rosedale, Mrs. R. Harper, Mrs. Siess,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Chopin, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Veazey, Mrs Pitman, Mrs. E. Wal
tors and little son Darrell, Mrs. C. V.
Kraft, Misses Juliet and Theo. Rose
dale, Messrs. NJ. Stimac and Geo. PEI
ferkorn of Lafayette, La, and little
Dorothy and Carlotta Kraft.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
LYRIC THEATRE.

! Mr.. Peruchi has decided upon The
Devil" as the Mardi Gras week attrac.
ton at the Lyric Theatre, because it is
unquestionably one of the most bril-.
! liant plays of recent years and carries
with il a strong forceful moral. that
will be appropriate for the opening of
the Lenten season.
The Devil is such a production
that may be seen at any time because
even in the penitential season it will
help those who desire to take account
of themselves TO heed the lesson which
the author portrays in each of the char
acters.
No drama of the present time ere
ated a more pronounced impression
than The Devil" when it was offered
in New York. For the premiere. two
of the greatest actors of this age were
featured in it at the same time, rivalry
being keen between them and theatre
goeors were at loss which to give the
palm to.
The Devil" has been commended in
the highest terms by churchmen who
have appreciated the wonderful DOW
er of the play and the master hand
that made it possible to depict the
characters in such lifelike manner.
If you see The Devil" you will not
forget the strong points with which it
is filled, nor will you regret having at
tended the Lyric Theatre and wit
Messing a presentation that is filled
with desire for the higher and no.
bier desires in life rather than the
lowly and degrading fleeing pleasures
that must end.
Just as in The Passing N the Third
Floor Back" Christ Is pictured in a
character that goes about doing good
and bringing the blessed sunshine into
dark places. so has the author of The
Devil held up to the gaze of those
who may come to the theatre, the arch
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
RED TIE SOCIAL CLUB.

The Red Tie Social Club member!
were entertained at reception at the
zatarain home, 513 Seguin street, last
Thursday evening, where a delightful
time was spent. Music was furnished
by Gilbert Thayer and R. ]. Belden
Songs and dancing were features and
refreshments were served. Those pres
ent were: Misses lone Peterson, Gla-
dys Short, Edna Zatarain, Clara Han
ley, Nellie Dubret, Nellie Cox, Carrie
Dubret, Stella Sims, Katie Killeen, NJ.
johnson, Stella Zatarain, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Zatarain, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joebush, Messrs. R. Rea-
ney, P. Mckinney, C. GAMER, s. Gle.
ment, NJ. Eagan, C. Mahan, R. Hamil.
ton, R. ]. Belden, ]. A. Zatarain, J..
Martin, j. Hughes, G. Thayer, A. Eat.
arain, R. Fraytet, C. Faith, T. Morrison.
D. Reaney, W. Harvey, G. Foster, J..
Clement. P. Senners, w. McGarry.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
TULANE THEATRE,

commencing Sunday night, Eddie
Toy in his new show, over the River"
Will be at the Tulane Theatre all of
Mardi Gras week. "Foy for Joy" is
the terse expression used by his man.
ayers. This popular comedian filled
the Globe Theatre, New York, to ca
pacity for six months with this smash
ing musical success.
IL was just at the close of the New
YORK season that Werba and Luesch-
er' the young producing managers,
stepped in and with s25 900 purchased
the show and the stars contract out
right. AS an entertainer and comic
F'oy stands by himself.
He first appears as the wealthy Mad.
lson Parke, man about town, always
Immediately dressed and giving his
friends a good time. He is present
during a wild scene in a Broadway
cafe and ends up with a police court
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
LINEN SHOWER.

On Monday last, Miss Maude Tufts
entertained at linen shower in honor
of Miss Olga Nelson, who is to be
married Monday. The evening was a
most enjoyable one.
The guests were Misses Bessie Mich.
OILS, Cora Swift, E. Karr, E. Herbert, C,
Hughes. Irene Brookes, J. French, E.
Hotard, Edwina and Halloween Thorn.
ing, E. Guillot, 2. Bostick, L. Bell of
Houston, Tex, Madeline and Sadie
Vezien, Ruth Borne, C. Wiegand, ].
Aver and NJ. Tufts; Mesdames w. s.
Slack, c. G. Moseley, E. Nelson, E. j.
Hotard, W. T. Christy, L. G. Daudelin,
L. Tufts and w. B. Weaver of Wash.
ington, d. C.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
LETTER LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remainin,
at Station A, New Orleans postoffice
for the week ending Jan. 80, 1913:
Women-Mrs. Thorn Brown, Mrs
Lucy Carter, Polly Dondson, Mrs. Get
teen Fulkeon, Mrs. Robert Elleson, Mrs
Sarah Grundey, Mrs. ChristeaneI
Jones, Miss Earline Pound.
Men-Frank Allen, j. w. Allen, Hen
ry Cox, Juel Davis, DR.. C. ]. Dupeire
John Frazier, Thomas Harrison, E. P.
Naquin, N. Perez, Ruben Price, David
Sheppard, Thomas Scot, Louis Silver,
george Stevenson, Arthur Thome, DR..
y T. Warker, Arthur Whitzerla.
INSTRUMENTATION Elmira.
A. F. Leonhardt, Postmaster.
j. W. Daniels, Supt.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
MODERN EVE.

The attraction at the Tulane for the
week of February will be the new
musical play, Modern Eve, which has
been one of the big successes of the
present season. 1t has long runs to
its credit both in New York and Chi
cago and will De seen here for the first
time. The play is under the manage
ment of Mort II. Singer who is bring.
ing the original company to this city.
There are over sixty people in the
cast and a large chorus and an aug
mented orchestra will add greatly to
the excellence of the performance.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
EXPERT COACHING IN ATHLETICS

Proper coaching in athletics is hall
the battle; it teaches one how to use
his bodily powers most effectively
with the least waste of strength. Next
to having personal discipline by ex-
perts is the sound instruction given in
The Youths Companion. A depart.
ment of the paper is devoted to point
ing out the best practise in baseball,
football and the other great sports, ex-
planning the science of pitching a ball,
how best to train for sprinting, cross
country running, etc. The contribu-
lions to this department are made by
the best authorities. 1t is an example
of the thoroughness and accuracy
which distinguishes The Companion.
The stories are of the most varied
kind-those for boys and girls proving
equally interesting to their elders. The
Youths Companion occupies a unique
place in the field of periodical litera-
ture. 1t is prominently family pa
per-a home paper, touching every in
terest of home life. And yet it costs
only $500 a year-fifty-two crowded
weekly issues for less than four cents
week.
Every new subscriber during 1913
will receive free The Companion Win
dow Transparency and Calendar for
1913. in rich, translucent colors.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
LA Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
coMING-ADELAIDE FRENCH, IN
MADAME K"

The greatest of all human motives.
mother-love, is the handspring of Ma
dame X" and this is why this poignant
yet beautiful drama has so swept the
playgoing world. For not only has
Alexandra Bison dealt with a topic
ineffably dear to every man, woman
and child but he has given this theme
a treatment that is marvelously strik.
ing and powerful and that is breath
lessly interesting in its every moment.
All things that are worthy and fine are
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
EDOUARD D'OIZE AS DR.. MILLER
IN THE DEVIL"-AT THE
LYRIC THEATRE.

matter what station in life he may be
found.
Mr.. Peruchi has spared no expense
in securing the original manuscript, as
well as the other features that make
up complete production and the pa.
irons may be sure of a week of un-
usual merit.
Edouard D'Oize, a New Orleans man,
who has made good as an actor and
who counts among his many successes
his Interpretation Of "The Devil" will
be cast in that part. He will be sup
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
MUTT AND JEFF's CREATOR WILL
BE HERE FEBRUARY 10.

Bud Fisher, the artist, who ere
ated Mutt and JEFF, and draws them in
cartoons for The Item, will be in New
Orleans the week of February 10 and
Il, as one of the two head-liners at the
Orpheum.
Mr.. Fishers cartoons are easily the
most popular ever conceived and are
familiar to every man, woman and
child in New Orleans.
1t is expected that as a result of Mr..
Fishers visit here he will draw a Sc,
ries of pictures, telling of the adven-
lures of his famous pair in New Or.
leans
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
FIGHTING IN HOUSTON.

martin Koning, our local middle
weight pugilist, is now at Houston.
iexas, where he is training at the
nouston Athletic Association to pre-
pare himself for bout which is to be
leid under the auspices of the club
saortiy. Mr.. Koning had made several
sooo records in Houston and his SER
wees are often in demand there.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30

fiend of Hades. He is portrayed by a
man, a typical worldly subject who
seeks by every means possible to win
the affections of another mans wife.
The story is told in such a gripping
fashion and holds you to the final cur
tain, that you feel sorry when it is
over, for fear more might not be gath
cred, so helpful is the message the
story brings to each and every one, no
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30

in this masterpiece, from the French:
pathos, charm, humor that sparkles
like champagne-even grim tragedy
all painted with so mastery a hand
that one sees a Kaleidoscope picture
of the human soul absolutely without
equal elsewhere on the modern stage.
Madame X" with the New York
production, will be presented at the
Crescent for the week of February 9th.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30

Eight Madcaps, an octette of foreign
dancers, and Davis and Mathews, the
original Texas Tommy duo, and the
complete chorus and ballet exactly as
when Over the River" had it's long
run at the Globe Theatre in New
York
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30

ported by the entire Peruchi-Gypzene
Stock Company.
Human Hearts" the play that made
Hal Reid famous as a writer of human
life dramas, is attracting large audi
ences all this week and it is giving the
earnest players an opportunity to do
fine acting.
For Mardi Gras Week.
NJ, Peruchi announces for the bene-
fit OF his patrons that the matinee next
Monday will be at II o'clock, because
of the arrival of Rex parade. On the
nights when Carnival parades are CIV
en- the curtain will not rise until the
pageants have passed Canal and Bur-
gundy streets.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09
ADVANCEMENT OF MAN

The Advancement of Man" is the tNe o1 the following article in the July Nautilus by J. J. Saunders.
 parole clerk of the state prison:
 That man advanced from a single
 prOtopIasmic cell to what he is today,
 physically, is a Well-knoWn scientific
 fact among all the worlds thinkers
 This advancement is termed physical
 evolution. During the aeOns of time
 that this growth of man was pro-
 ceeding he was always handicapped
 by the thought that there were limits
 beyond which he could not go. old age and death were regarded as in eVitable. New Thought has eliminat-
 ed all this. No limits are placed to Obstruct his advancement. New
 Thought. turning mans thought to
 the idea of spiritual evolution, to his further growth. has challenged the monsters of all the ages, death and old age. Anyhow. what fs old age but the accumulation of the thoughts of man gone to seed. His chief thought has been to prepare for old age. He is thinking of old age all the time and consequently he must grow old. The same thoughts apply to death. Any thought that places q limit beyond which man may not go, is not in any sense new; it is as old as time.
 Man is soul. Adown the ages that poor soul has borne the cross of the inevitability of old age and death. Man is a god playing the fool. just like Emerson says he is. He has been taught that his spiritual ad- Vancement must come through the doors of the death chamber. New Thought points the way to spiritual advancement through mans own thoughts. God, and by the term I Eiean universal intelligence, mind, and that infinite and external energy from which all things proceed" is immanent in us all.
 Once man recognized this fact he is making great progress in his own spiritual evolution. Nothing in man can be greater than this, for he then becomes as boundless as the universe; he realizes then that he Is one with the Father, and the things that the 1ather can do, he can do. The knowledge of the immanent God with in him is the power that gives to man the unseen chemistry of his own thoughts As a man thinketh in his heart so is he" is the immanent Gcd within him shaping him to his own thoughts.
 So you see why, if you are ever lastingly thinking of age and death. 1 you are simply bringing both upon yourself. Think eternal youth full of vigor ana vitality and you shall re- ccive them. Ask and you shall re- ceive" is scientific in New Thought; therefore ask for eternal youth and l eternal life in the flesh by your own | oternal thoughts, and you shall re- -eiVe them
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of George N. Gage, deceas- ed. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Executor of the Estate of George N. Gage, deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said EXecutor at the office of the Geo. N. Marshall Company at Fifth Avenue and Jackson Street in the City of Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate, in the said County of Maricopa, State of Arizona.
 JOHN DENNETT, JR.
 Executor of Estate of George N. Gage, deceased.
 Dated this 25th day of June 1913
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09
Notice or Special Registration for SPecIaI Funding, Park and Street
 improvement Bond Election.

Public notice is hereby given that the great register of the city of Phoenix will be open at the office of the city recorder at the city hall in said city of Phoenix, county of MaricOpa, state of Arizona. on the 30th day of June, 1913, and close on the 18th day of July, 1913. for the registration of the qualified electors and property tax payers of said city of Phoenix for the Special Funding Park and Street Improvement Bond Election to be held in said city of Phoenix on the 31st day of July, 1913, upon the question of whether or not the common council of the city of Phoenix shall issue bonds of said city in the amount of one hun dred and SeVenty-five thousand dol lars (S175.000 0OO) for the purpose of funding it's floating indebtedness up to July 1st. 1913, amounting to ap- prOXimately one hundred and tWen- ty-five thousand dollars ($125 100000 to provide a sum to the amount of twenty five thousand dollars 6S25,- 0OO) for the purchase of two tracts of land for public park purposes for said city, and to provide a sum to the amount of twenty-five thousand dollars ($25, ,0O000) for the improve ment of it's streets and particularly the widening of Van Buren street from the west line of Central avenue to the east line of Second avenue in said city, and no person who is not qualified elector of said city of Phoenix and a property tax payer thereof and who shall not have re- gistered for said election can vote thereat.
 Dated Phoenix, Arizona, this 28th day of June, 1913.
 FRANK THOMAS
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09

turn tried to trap the plOtters.
 While practically all of the men charged by Col. Martin M. MulhaII with having played into the hands of the lobby which he says was main- tained a Washington by the National Association of Manufacturers. have cmphatically denied the charges, it is also true that several persons de- clared by Mulhall to have been the object of N. A. M. attacks support him in his charges.
 According to MulhalI. Speaker Champ Clark Of Missouri was opposed by every influence at the command of the association, both in 1908 and 1911, because of his friendly attitude to- ward labor legislation. Clark declares that this statement is true.
 According to Mulhan. every effort was made to bribe Samuel GOmpers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and after these efforts failed he was made the target of. many forms of attack to discredit him. Gompers in a long detailed statement has affirmed the state ments of Mulhall
 Others who were the objects of a warfare on the part of
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09

ever run at this or any other theater in the city The story is OW James Hudson, a young civil engineer, sur veying in Southern California, where he meets and marries Pequita, the daughter of Don Jose Alvarada Two years after Hudson has become ad- dicted to liquor. In a drunken rage, he strikes his wife and she falls un- conscious. He believes her dead. He runs away, and after a long journey he falls at the door of a mission The padre takes him inside, where he is nurSed back to health, and even tually becomes monk.
 In the meantime Pcquita has been found by her father and taken to his home, where her little son is born. Twenty years e!apse, and the son, now grown to manhood, has joined the insurgent Mexican army and is selected to do duty as d spy. In the execution of his duties he is caught. tried by courtmartial and condemned to death, but when the commanding officer visits his cell the boy over powers him and escapes by donning the officers cloak and hat The sol diers give chase and overtake him at the door of the mission. The padre protects the boy and requests that he be allowed one hour for confession. after which the padre promises to deliver the prisoner to them. The boy is led inside and he requests that his mother be sent for. When she arrives, she recognizes the monk as her husband and tells him that the
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Of MaricOpa County, State of Ari- zona. In the matter of the Estate of John B. Richardson. deceased. No tlce of Hearing Petition.
 Notice is hereby given that c. D Lamme, D. N. Graham and w. w Nye have filed in this Court a pur- ported copy of the last will and testament of John B. Richardson to- gether with the probate thereof in the Probate Court of Brown County Kansas, duly authenticated together with their petition praying that said document be admitted to probate in this court and that the same will he heard on Thursday the 10th day of July, A. D, 1913 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said Court, in the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa State of Arizona. and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be grant ed.
 Dated, June 27th, 1913.
 VIM. F. THOMAS
 Clerk By c. F Leonard Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09

WASHINGTON, July S.-(SpeciaD Colonel Martin M. Mulhall, of Bal tir-nre, Md, who says he was . lob b: ist for thc National AsSc ciation of Manufacturers. and who has been subroenaed before the senate. Lobby Hunt" committee, charges that:
 The National Association of Manu- ia cturers has for ten years conducted a tariff and general business interest lobby.
 "The association was repsonsible for the creation of the tariff cOmmis- sion.
 "Relentless warfare is waged against public officials and labor leaders who oppose the N A. M.
 Strikes have been broken by the paid agents of the association.
 'All the big trusts have paid money to the N A M. agents to carry on lobby operations.
 Past and present congressman have profited by the lobbying operations of the agents of the N. A. NJ
 Charge of attempt to bribe Samuel Gompers is revived. It is claimed that a plot was matched to offer Gcmpers $40,OOO and a permanent government post abroad. Gompers in
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09
ADJUSTMENTS
A Really Truly Quartet

The feature of the bill at the Coli scum this week is the Royal Male Quartet, which closes the bill at this popular playhouse every night Each member of the quartet is an artist and the act is the soul Of harmony. The men rendered a varied program, selection including the latest ballad hits not forgetting the ever popular ragtime. Their rendition of the Sex tet from Lucia is one of the best things ever heard on a local stage and brought down the house The combination has selected a suitable name, as they are a "royaT' quar- tet and will prove an attraction that will be welcomed with open arms by all lovers of music in the city.
 Lulu Carter opens the show with singing act, introducing a line of quick change specialties that are very pleasing. She is a petite little lady possessed of a charming stage ap- pearance. and displays a beautiful wardrobe during her numbers.
 The BarhamS are second on the bill with musical act introducing piano and violin and harp and violin selec- tions. Especially pleasing was the harp solo as was the closing numbers which were the good old Irish strains played on the violin accompanied by the harp, the performers having don- ned special typical costumes.
 The movies are all good.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09
COMMITTEE
Congressm an

the N. A. NJ, according to MulhalI. are Former Congressman John L. Barnett of the Seventh Ala abama dis trict; Former Congressman Henry L.. Maynard, of the Second West Nir- ginia district; Congressman A. Coop CT, of the First Wisconsin district; Former Congressman Thomas D. Nichols, of the Tenth Pennsylvania district; Former Congressman Her bert Parsons, of New York; Con gressman w. $. Green, of Massachu- sets; Former Congressman William B. Wilson, Pennsylvania labor leader. who is now in President Wilson's cabinet; Former United States Senator McComas, of Maryland, opposed for every office he ran for because of his authorship of the general eight hour bill United States Senator William Hughes, of New Jersey; Former Con eressmen Kelliher and Connolly, of Massachusetts; John Mitchell. former president of the United Mine Work CTS of America, and Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor.
 Several or all of these men will be asked to testify before the lobby Investigating committee.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Elizabeth Jane Rees, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Elizabeth Jane Rees to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at 401 Goodrich Building, Phoenix. Arizona, the samo being the place for the transaction CT the business of said estate, in said County of Maricopa
 HARRY l.. SHEDD Administrator of the Estate of Eli 2abcth Jane Rees. deceased.
 Dated this 27th day of June 4. D 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09
THE !DLER WORKS HARD.

Work, ideally, should be congenial, fruitful. and the worker aware of his worth to the world. Nobody works harder than the idler He has on his hands the dire task of killing time. Knowing the awfulness of vacuity, he fills the day with a sembiance of actiV- ity and while gnaWing at his peace is conscious of the barren folly of it all The finest argument for real work is the spectacle of it's counterfeit present. ment-Richard Burton in the Bellman.