davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-28
Suit by Settle.

about two months ago a man
named Settle presented a 100 share
certificate of stock to be transferred
into his name, and requested that he
then as a stockholder of the West
End, be permitted to examine the
books of the company. This re-
quest was readily granted, and his
examination of the books resulted in
an article appearing in the San Fran
cisco papers reciting that Settle
had brought suit in the superior
court against F. M. Smith and di-
rectors of West End company, ask
ing that certain 395,O27 shares of
West End stock which had been ac-
quired by F. NJ. Smith from the treas
ury of West End, be returned to the
treasury, setting forth that same had
been fraudulently secured. Also re-
citing that Halifax Mining stock had
been purchased by Mr. Smith at
very low figures, and turned in to the
West End at much higher rates.
Anxious for Hearing.
"All of these allegations, as they
appeared in the San Francisco pa
pers, were not the facts, and We
were, and are, very anxious to have
the matter Immediately tried in th'
courts when instead of it being
transaction to the detriment of tn,
West End company. it will be show
that it has been a most profitable
transaction for the company; that F
M. Smith and associates made n,
money out Of the trade, and were act
ing properly as directors and off
GERS of the company in securing
valuable asset for its stockholders.
"The transaction which these art
cles relate to- in a few words, is a
follows: 395027 shares Of West En-
treasury stock were issued to F. N
Smith, for which the West End con
pany received 692.1 shares of Ha
flax Tonopah stock 1t can be reat
r lily figured by anyone looking u
the market prices of these stock
at this time, that there has bee
an immense profit to the West Enc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-28
OFFERS HALF A MILLION BONUS FOR HALIFAX STOCK
Kearns Money Ready Buy Back the
FIRE SWEEPS THROUGH WORLDS LARGEST STEAMSHIP
and CAUSES A PANIC AMONG The hoo PASSENGERS
BY Associated Press,

@ Impe n or by Ire mryDd
while o Ike a wi he %m an Of G0rN
mntrd cath The we townn i panic Hooded
e
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-28

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-28
ma WEATHER

usssmss ptnstiy sss~tn ss
nsal sf fuasy
The herald., 1913-11-20
ALVIN e. DUPUlS.

Before an audience that packed the
playhouse from pit to dome, Alvin Z.
Dupuis, a brilliant pupil of Melon
OCH No. 4, was awarded the first prize
in the Kleine-Picayune Essay Contest
in the shape of $40 gold piece Friday
night on the stage of the Greenwall
Theatre.
The pres ntation was made by H. H.
Ahrens, who delivered a compliment
ary talk about Master Dupuis, who
then stepped to the center of the stage
and amid vast cheers and deafening
applause accepted from Mr.. Ahrens the
$40 gold piece.
Alvin E. Dupuis, II years OF age,
possesses the literary talent and abil-
ity to develop into an efficient writer.
His essay was so perfect in point OF
dramatic contraction and literary tai
ent that the judges debated at length
regarding its originality, which was
conceded to be the best in the hisory
of similar contests.
The herald., 1913-11-20

Wilson has the role of young Ger
man nobleman who, for political rea-
sones, comes to this country where he
leads a rowing life with band of gyp-
seys. Chance brings him in contact
with a young woman whose guardian
is trying to force her to marry his son
in order to keep her property in the
family. OF course in the end the Ger
man marries the girl, but it takes six
songs, carload of scenery, twenty
FIVE people, thrilling duel with knives
and three hours of music, mirth and
adventure to bring about this happy
ending to a play that is full of the kind
of material admirably suited to show
off the stars best qualities, both as a
romantic actor and a niger. The first
act setting shows a picturesque viii
lage and UNCOVERED church nestled
among the Catskills; the second scene
represents the living room and con-
servatory of the heroine's country
home on the Hudson, and the last act
The herald., 1913-11-20
READERS LESS.

Another accusation was laid at the
door of the motion-piCture theatres
last week when Librarian II. NJ
Gill, at the meeting OF the Ii
brary Board, blamed much of the short.
age in circulation the past month TO
them. He said. libraries all over the
country had suffered 20 per cent loss,
but up to October New Orleans had
been immune. He declared this was
not unexpected, as he had heard it
said that employees in the stores were
going without luncheon to spend the
money at the movies. He pointed TO
another evidence of this fact that the
loss was among the fiction books,
while the more serious held their own.
In the local branch Library the cir
culation fell off 900.
The herald., 1913-11-20
MAY IRWIN COMING.

The coming of May Irwin 10 New Or
leans to entertain us with her rolliCk-
ing mirth and merry wit is one OF the
most delightful OF the many interesting
that have recently
come from the sanctum OF T. {. Camp
bell at the Tulane Theatre. Miss lr-
win comes here 10 fill an engagement
of one week in her latest comedy
scream, Widow By Proxy following
Young Wisdom
Ii is some time since the mirthful
coincidence has been seen i'll New
Orleans. Her fun is always normal
and natural. and leaves the lasting i'm
press of it's thorough good sense on the
memory of audiences. There are thou
sands in New Orleans today who, with
the recollection of her past perform
ances, look forward now TO her return
with fond anticipations of a breezy
session at the Tulane. Widow By
Proxy" is one of the best vehicles that
has ever been given Miss Irwin. 1t is
of the crisp, frothful type that clothes
the rotund coincidence with all the
n-provoking possibilities so necess-
AIRY to the attainment of that variety
of success Miss Irwin has won.
The herald., 1913-11-20
THE BUTTERFLY ON THE
WHEEL" COMING.

Miss Eleanor Montell, Americas
gifted artist, will soon appear in New
Orleans in that sensational success of
two continents, "A Butterfly On the
Wheel" playing the part of the frail
Young wife, Peggy" who is designated
the Butterfly for her light airy manner
of living. Those who are aware of
Miss Montells clever abilities as an
actress can anticipate another success
added to the many other characters
she has made good" in-endowed
with natures gifts of charming per-
sonality-a beautiful face and figure
and rare dramatic talents, she lends to
her performances all the requirements
necessary to make them perfect.
The play of "A Butterfly On the
Wheel" enjoys it's chief bid for success
in human appeal that grips and holds
from the fact that the story plays on
emotions that are of the present day
life and modern in its treatment.
The greatest scene of all is the di-
vorce trial of the Butterfly who has
been indiscreet enough in her action,
as to cause a desire on her husbands
part to cast her off and the gruelling
she endures at the hands of a severe
The herald., 1913-11-20

Thus done and passed at my office In this
city Of New Orleans Louisiana, on the DAY
month and year hereinabove first written
in the presence of Messrs. Edgar j. Kay
mond and Bernard A. Cleary, competent
witnesses who hereunto sign their names
together with the said appearers and me-
notary, after due reading OF the whole,
and each Of said appearers having set oppo-
site their names and signatures the NUMBER
OF shares subscribed by them, hereby con
shutting the same the list Of original sub
scriDtions made for the purpose or organ
izing this corporation.
The four words shall llquidate this cor
poration" interlined on this page, added ana
approved before signing. ,.,,,
original signed: Antonio ID. I. Nlgglanl'
fifty (5OD shares; Mike Megna, one III
share; Alfred A. Tiniglia, fifty i5O) shares.
witnesses L. J. Raymond, Ii. \. Gleary.
JOHN II. UPTON, Not. Pub.
!, the undersigned recorder OF MORTGAGES
in and for the parish Of Orleans, state OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act Of incorporation OF the
Gulf Verdura Fruit Company was TINS DAY
duly recorded in my office, In book lll"
folio 242.
New orleans, November II. 1913.
(Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD. H. X
4 true copy. ~
New Orleans Ia, November IA. 1913.
JOHN X. UPTON, Not. PUB.
nov 20 - dec IL IS %
The herald., 1913-11-20
TULANE THEATRE.

There is sufficient novelty in the
mere announcement of next weeks at
traction at the fashionable Tulane
Theatre to appeal with particular force
to local playgoers. Commencing Sun
day night, Joseph Brooks will present
Mabel and Edith Taliaferro in a new
play, Young Wisdom" the work of
one of the most conspicuous women
contributors to the American stage,
Rachel Crothers.
Although neither Mabel nor Edith
Taliaferro is more than safely launch
ed in the twenties, they have been be-
fore the playgoing public for a great
many years, each having first appeared
on the stage when she was little more
than a baby. 1t. therefore, will prove
exceedingly interesting TO see these
two popular young women brought to.
gether as co-stars in a play which
gives equal prominence to both. So
The herald., 1913-11-20
CHARTER

OF SOUTH NEW ORLEANS REALTY AND
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY:
United States Of America, State of Ilouisi-
ana, Parish of Orleans city OF New
BE ii known that on this fourth day Of
the month Of November, in the year one
thousand nine hundred and thirteen, before
me, John X. Upton, notary pubic IN anu
for the parish Of Orleans, state or DOulsl-
ana, therein residing, duly commissioned
and qualified. and in the presence or the
witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed personally came and appeared the
several persons whose names are hereunto
subscribed. all Of the full age of ma ority
and residents of this city Of New Orleans,
who declared that availing themselves OF
the provisions Of the laws Of this state OF
Louisiana relative to the organization Of cor
poratiOns they hereby form themselves into
and organize a corporation for the objects
and purposes and under the stlpulatlOns
hereinafter set forth, tO-wit:
Article THE name and title OF this cor
pOratiOn shall be South New Orleans Realty
and Development Company, and by that
name IL shall enjoy succession for term
Of ninety-nine years from the date hereof
unless sooner dissolved. IL shall have power
TO sue and be sued; to borrow money; mold
purchase lease, sell and hypOthecate real
and personal property; to make and use a
corporate seal 10 name and appoint dlreC'
tors. managers and agents, and to establish
such bylaws, rules and regulations Tor the
management of the business and affairs OF
the said corporation as may be necessary
the same TO alter at pleasure also TO make
and issue bonds and other evidences OF DEBT
and to secure the same by mortgage or otn-
erwise.
Article 1.-THE domicile OF this corpor
alton shall be in the city OF New Orleans
Louisiana, and all citations and other legal
process shall be served on the president
in his absence on the vice-prcsident and In
the absence OF both, upon the secretary
treasurer.
Article III.-The objects and purposes
for which this corporation IS organized ant
the nature Of the business to be carried Oh
by Il are hereby declared TO BE- TO deal In
buy and SELL for It's own account or fOl
account of others, real estate, lands, tene
ments, mortgages mortgage notes, bonds
shares OF stock and other securities; 10 lent
money on property real and personal; L
lease or rent same 4; TO act as broker, agen
or trustee for individuals, firms or corpOr
| ations TO reclaim and improve real prop
| erty: to lay out town lots or suburbs, paw
streets, sidewalks and alleys; to put dow
sewer, drainage, water and gas pipes u
| connect with municipal, parish or drainag
| district plants. or for the sole use or suci
| subdivision TO erect poles and lay con
1 Quits to support or receive wires Tor eiec
| trical transmissions to construct or erec'
| or 10 contract for the construction or eret
| ton Of buildings, and generally 10 do o
| engage In any other business, undertaken
| or enterprise connected with or incidenta
| to any Of the purposes herelnabove set fortL
Article Iv.-The capital stock OF I'M
The herald., 1913-11-20

far as ability and cultivated and nat
ural talents go, the Taliaferro girls
their age, have attained
positions which are practically unri-
vailed.
Young Wisdom" is in every sense
a play of the times, as the author her-
self expresses tit deals with ideas
which are beginning to be so much
talked about, written about and put
into practice that the most old-fash-
toned orthodox of us cannot entirely
ignore them and the significance of
their trend-that is, the question OF
trial marriage. The play shows two
girls, daughters of staid New Eng
land family, who are carried away by
the idea that women can only develop
through absolute freedom and love.
Victoria, the elder sister, played by
Mabel Taliaferro, has returned from
college, where she Joined a club COM
posed of six girls who have taken
solemn VOW never to marry lin the old
slavish way" but to choose the man
who completes and satisfies their ma
ture. and to live with him only so long
as they advance and develop together
The younger sister, Gail, played by
Edith Taliaferro, snaps up the opinions
of her elder sister and on the eve OF
matrimony persuades her lover, who
is a straight-laced New England chap,
to elope with her, so that they can live
together lin beautiful freedom on the
higher plan" She carries her point
SO far as the elopement is concerned,
and the complications which follow
furnish an intensely interesting and
amusing story.
The play is in three acts and Mr..
Brooks has surrounded Mabel and Ed
it'll Taliaferro by an unusual support
ing company. The engagement here
includes, in addition to the regular
Wednesday and Saturday matinees, a
special performance on THANKSGIVING
afternoon.
The herald., 1913-11-20
CRESCENT THEATRE.

AL II. Wilson, who made his appear
ance as a star twelve years ago in
The Watch On the Rhine" and who,
since that time, has met with unvary-
ing success in such productions as "A
Prince of Tatters, Metz in Ireland
and The German Gypsy" will be the
attraction at the Crescent Theatre for
a week beginning Sunday night, pre-
senting for the first time in this city
A Rolling Stone" a romantic cOI-edy
with music by Herbert Hall WinslOw.
Mr.. Wilson has been provided with a
company of gratifying excellence and
an elaborate and beautiful scenic pro
duction, We are told, by his new man.
agement, the Louis b. Mayer Company
and Ben Stern, who have also given
him the added advantage of the ser
vices of Robert Milton, formerly stage
director of the New Theatre and Mrs.
Fiske Mr. Milton has staged the play
The herald., 1913-11-20
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

The following will be the attraC-
tons at the Orpheum next week. Each
one is deserving of special mention
and the headliner is undoubtedly one
of the best numbers that has ever been
presented here.
The American actor. Mr. Frank Kee-
nan, and his company. in the dramatic
gem, "Vindication," by Willard Mack.
Australian Boy Scouts.
Homes Miles 4 Company.
Nichols Sisters
Wheeler and Wilson
De Marest and Shabot.
Mack and Williams.
First-run motion pictures
Orpheum concert orchestra.
The herald., 1913-11-20
GOOD THINGS TO EAT,
. TRY is better than the

Here Is q recipe for ginger snaps
which will snap. Boil a pint Of mo-
lasses for five minutes, remove from
the fire and add a tablespoonful Of
baking soda, q cupful of lard, Q table
spoonful Of ginger or more II liked
strong and -four to make stir. Cloves
and cinnamon may be added II liked
q tablespoonful of each.
RaisIn Pie-Cover a half cup Of raj
sins with a cup Of water and soak two
hours. Beat an egg until light. add
a cup Of sugar and the Juice and rtnd
OF a lemon. a tablespoon Of -four and
q teaspoon of cornstarch. Add the
raisins and bake with two crusts.
sasory Rice and Tomatoes-Peel
and slice six large tomatoes and chop
two sweet peppers fine, butter bak-
ing dish and put in a layer Of toma-
toes. cover with half cupful Of cock
ed rice and chopped peppers. repeat
with another layer Of each. season
with two tablespoonfuls of butter. a
sprinkling of sugar and salt. Bake
covered for threeQuarters of an hour
and uncovered for fifteen minutes
Cheese Salad-Dissolve table
spoonful Of gelatine in four table
spoonfuls of hot water, add a half
pound Of grated cheese and a pint OF
whipped cream, season with salt and
paprika to taste. Pour into a wet
mould and allow It to become firm.
Turn out and cut In slices. Place each
slice on a crisp piece of lettuce and
serve with a boiled dressing.
Date Nut and Pineapple Salad
Chop a cup Of dates and three good
sized apples, add a cup Of chopped cell
cry, a cup Of broken nutmeats, and a
half pound of seeded and skinned
grapes. Mix all together and heap
on a slice Of canned pineapple arrang-
ed on a lettuce leaf. Serve with may
onnaise dressing.
A few marshmallows may be sub
stituted for the nutmeats or added
with them. making a more elaborate
salad.
Nezz1N1z~xN..
The herald., 1913-11-20
prosecuting attorney results in an or
deal that carries a moral to every
thinking woman.
LETTER LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A, New Orleans postoffice.
for the week ending Nov. 20, 1913:
Women-Mrs. Harriet Birks, Miss
Beatrice Bienvenue, Dora Cobbs (2),
Odiel Jackson, Mrs. E. ]. Marchand,
Miss Lizzey Turner, Miss Julia Wilson.
Men-William Barker, Ira Roberts,
w. ]. Sullivan, Charley Simons, W. NJ.
Thorton, ]. B. Wilson, NJ. B. Woods
a..
A. F. Leonahrdt, Postmaster.
J. W. Daniels, Supt.
The herald., 1913-11-20

with all the care TO artistic effect and
attention to minor details for which
his work is motel. Another attractive
feature of the production is a bevy OF
really young and pretty chorus girls
who will assist Mr.. Wilson in his lat
est songs, which he composed during
the last summer for his new play. Mr..
The herald., 1913-11-20
SUITABLE BREAKFAST DISHES

Breakfast Is the troublesome meal
to prepare, as the appetite is not AZ Its
best and II Ii SO easy to fall into
nut and prepare the same things over
and over. Breakfast dishes should be
simple. wholesome, and easy Of diges-
ton. The hurried breakfast Is all TOO
common. Take time to eat substan-
tial meal, have 1t well served and
SUFFICIENT change to avoid monotony.
Toast-As common as this dish Is It
"a seldom served in perfection. The
bread should be sliced and warmed In
the oven to dissipate the moisture
then Drowned quickly on both sides
before q good heat Toast should De
crisp all the way through, we'll brown
ed and free from burnt corners or
moist, soggy places in the center OF
the slice. Dry toast should never De
piled but served in q rack, buttereo
toast may be kept hot for snort
while over hot water.
Sausage Cakes-Take q pound OF
sausage meat, add to It q tablespoon
full of chopped parsley, little lemon
rind and grated onion, bit OF nut
meg. and cloves, make into round NAT
cakes and put into we'll creased bax-
ing tin and bake for twenty minutes.
These sausages may be served with
tomato sauce and friend potatoes or
plain without any accompaniment.
An omelet Is always a good break
fast dish and one may vary them In
definitely with the accompanying
sauce or with different seasonings.
Eggs and Mushrooms - Cook AZ
many eggs in the shell as there are
persons to serve. remove the shells
when cold and chop fine. Cook IN q
small amount of butter few mush-
rooms, add to the chopped egg ana
turn them all into a rich white sauce
made with the top of the milk. cup
and two tabsespoonfuls each OF -four
and butter cooked together. Serve hot
on crisp slices Of buttered toast
Bacon should be sliced thin, be thor
oughly chilled and be fried crisp and
dry, tipping the frying pan to drain
the bacon before serving. Bacon IL
one of our more easily digested fats
and should be often On our breakfast
tables.
AzzkN-e.<G
The herald., 1913-11-20

is a novel reproduction Of the interior
Of one OF New York's most fashionable
riding academys near Central Park.
There will be matinees Tuesday and
Thanksgiving.
The herald., 1913-11-20

The laying of q new cable will place
England within ten minutes Of Bonn
bay, Hongkong. Colombo and singar
pore.
The herald., 1913-11-20
-N-x~zN..
|ZeKFfGHEN


7 friend In one before WHOM
I may be sincere. Before him
may Think aloud -Emerson-
II the stream at which you wish 70
drink 10 muddy. 90 higher! The fountain
4. clear. Gail Hamilton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-02
SOME OF THE INJURED.
CONTINUED from First Page)

tured skull.
MYHAN. ROBERT. Philadelphia. will
probably die.
MARKS. \. NJ. No 40 clinton street.
Philadelphia.
MURPHY, MISS MARGARET. No.
"a East Fifty ninth street. n. y,
MLAUGHIIN. cATHARINE, No. go
Vanderbilt avenue. brooklyn.
MOORE. GEORGE E.. baggage man.
right arm hurt
PRICE. PEMBERToN W.. oil Bourse
Building. Philadelphia.
PRICE. Mrs, EMBERTON.
PTSAscE. CHARLES W., Ne 3ol West
Elghty-seventh street, y. Y.
RAvPITCH. JOSEPH. No. l3i Eas
Twenty third street. y. Y, scalI
wounds.
RAwLAND. w. O.. Frankfort, Pa
New Haven Hospital.
STANLEY, FRANK. New Haven.
STODDART, MISS JEAN. No, - Eas
Finy-ninth street, ". v
SWEENEY. CATHERINE.
WINHAM. CHARLES. hasman oi
| second section, head cut.
ZIMMERMAN. ROSE. No. $50 Ess
seventh street. N. Y.
,'LACE. Mks. MARTHA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-02

NEW MAVEN, Sept. s.-oensrai
Manager c. L. Bardo Of the New York.
New Haven 4 Hartford Railroad this
afternoon issued this statement:
Train No. 81. first section Of the Bar
Harbor Express, passed Wallingford At
e.s5 A. NJ. Second No. 81. consisting Of
baggage car and ten sisspers. passed
wallingford at 6.i3 A. N. First No. sS.
consisting Of baggage car. day coach and
five sleepers. passed wailingford at ISL
A. NJ. al, three trains running approx
mately at eight minutes apart.
Local train No. S?l was running
ahead Of FIRST No. 81. which stopped
following trains at automatic signal
No. Is on account OF the local train
making the station stop. Train second
No. 81 was run into by FIRST No. %
about . mile south OF waliingford, at
me extersuS end Of . three mile tam
gent protected by automatic block
a. the time.
Train second No. 81 was In charge
Of Conductor Brace Z. Adams. who
had been In the service nineteen years
nine months In freight serv CO as brake.
man and flagman. ten years as freight
conductor and about i've months In
charge OF passenger trains.
Train fra No. & was In charge OF
Engineer August Il. Miller. who has
been In the service since Oct. I. 1879. lie
was promoted to engineer In 1903. and
served ten years as an engineer. and Is
a regular man on this train.
Second No. u stopped at the signal.
Flagman Murray states that he went
back at once witr proper signals and
put two torpedoes on the rail. and that
all rear-end marker lights were burning.
Investigation Is now being held by tbs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-02
ANNETTE. EDNA twin die1


Mr.. Fox. whose name now appears In
the list Of tha dead. was Identified as
the man whose initials, 4. e. r.. were
on his ring and hiA linen. He Is q.
crozier Fox of Elkins Pan Pa. His
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Fox jr.,
are in oan,p at Jackman. Me, and he
had gone there on a visit TO them. us
was member OF n stock brokerage
Arm and was one OF the best golf play.
ers In the country.
From Washington comes the ldenti.
ncation OF Mise Marguerite Armstrong
Of that city, She was Identified by a
pair of tan shoes she wore, which shA
had purchased in Washington before
leaving. with her father. for q vaca-
ton IN New ENGLAND.
Mary Jane -, forty years old, of
Hartford. Conn, died In the New Ha-
ven Hospital As she was trying 70 tell
her name. She carried q letter ad-
dressed to Mrs. n. Taffie. No. 81 South
avenue. Brooklyn.
Harry Avner. who was badly hurt
In the wreck. Ii "a salesman in the EN-
| ploy OF Cohen e. Goldman at No. SO,
broadway He has been with the firm
since boyhood and they think the world
, OF him In the store. lie was on his
vacation and had spent six weeks IN
Maine. lie lives at No. 1858 seventh
avenue AMI 10 unmarried, Last report,
state that he Is In very prscariou,
condition,