davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25

time. The Ellises, opponents Of mental
telepathy. will answer any question
propounded to them. An Italian char.
acter novelty will be presented by Mar
tint & Troise, In singing and dancing
skit. The Three DreamSrs are said to
be exceptional comedy experts. Phil
Brown, character comedian. will pre-
sent impersonations Of great men. The
Stadium trio present difficult gymnas-
tics In an original manner. the appara-
tus used being the only one of Its
kind on the vaudeville stage. Selected
photo plays will round out the bill.
CADILLAC.
Beginning Sunday afternoon the Fay
Foster Co, known as the twentieth
century burlesquers, will play a
weeks engagement In the Cadillac
theater. This production has been en-
tirely reconstructed this season. Two
lively musical comedies with interpo-
lated specialties and novelties make
up the show. The opening skit 10 en-
titled "cohen's Luck" and the principal
comedy role Is played by Nat Young q
popular Hebrew comedian. Mr.. Young
has the assistance Of such wel1-known
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25
CHAPTER Xxx.
(Continuad.l

Il loved him, fatner, with all my
heart and soul He was not only DA,
and strong and handsome, but he was
kindly and tender and thoughtful
Why, l never knew that he was rich
until after ] had promised to be his
wife. When l learned that he was
the Edward Courtlandt who was al
ways getting into the newspapers, !
laughed. There were stories about
his escapades. There were innuen
does regarding certain women. but
put them out Of my mind as twaddle
All, never had been 80 happy! In
Berlin we went about like two chill
dren. It was play. He brought me u
the Opera and took me away; and
we had the most charming little sup
pers. never wrote you or mother
because I wished to surprise YOU"
"You have Go on"
IL had never paid much attention to
Flora Desimone, though / knew that
she was Jealous Of my success. Sew
eral times l caught her looking al
Edward in a way did not like"
'She looked at him, huh?"
1T was the last performance Of the
season. We were married that after
noon. We did not want any one to
know about it. was not to leave the
stage until-the end of the following
season. We were staying at the same
hotel, with rooms across the corridor.
This was much against his wishes.
but l prevailed"
II see.'
Our rooms were opposite, as 1
said. After the performance that
night I went to mine to complete the
final packing. We we're to leave at
one for the Tyrol Father, I saw
Flora Desimone come out OF his
room"
Harrigan shut and opened his
hands.
do you understand? saw her.
Che was laughing. did not see him.
My wedding night! She cape from
his room. My heart stopped. the
world stopped, everything went black.
All the stories that had read and
heard came back. When he knocked
at my door I refused to see him. |
never saw him again until that night
in Paris when he forced his way into
my apartment"
Hang 1t. Nora. this doesn't sound
like him."
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25

vious character in which she has APP
peared in Detroit Roy Walling will
play Sir Philip Errigton. and NJ. NJ.
Holden. Olaf Guldmar, Anna Brandt,
Lynda Earle. Mabel Jones, George
Earle. Hardie Meakin. Arthur Stein
and Donald Gregory. popular members
OF the company. will have the other
roles.
NATIONAL.
On the National theater bill next
week of first Importance will be the
return engagement of Walter McCul-
Tough in a new dramatic playlet enti-
tied THE Devil the Servant and the
Man." This playlet Is said to be
marked by strong dramatic situations
as we'll as clever acting Mr.. McCul-
Tough will be remembered as the chief
figure in the one-act play Conscience"
which he presented on his last visit to
this theater. Chester Lucier. blind mu-
sician. and company. will offer musical
numbers ranging from classics to rag
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25

expressions OF n thoughfless employer.
ROGERS and O'DonneiI. expert dancers.
VIII be- seen In "a terpsichorean oddly
The Musical Fredericks return I'm a
now musical act Cooper and Eshell
offer a comedy sketch in which. they
make striking changes OF costume
Dorothy Muether sings Italian charac-
ter songs. Gertrude Lee-Folsom and
company offer the laugh provoking
playlet. The Gold Cure" New motion
pictures Will complete the bill.
AVENUE.
The Holden Players In the Avenue
theafer Will return TO the book plays.
with which they have been so long
and favorably identified. with the Sun
day matinee. presenting a new drama
Marie corelli's celebrated novel. to be
used by the Holden Players. lends
itself To elaborate scenic effects as we'll
as TO unusual costuming, and those
who are responsible for the Holden
productions have spared nothing TO
secure n creditable production. The
scenes OF the first two acts are laid I'm
Norway. and. the third and fourth acts
portray modern fashionable life in Lon
don. Leona slater. In the title role.
Will be seen In an emotional part of a
much higher standard than any pre-
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25
TO SEAT 41.5OO PEOPLE
AT ARMf-NAVYGAME

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Seating al.
rangements have been made at the
Polo grounds to care for a crowd OF
1,5C0 persons for the Army-Navy
football game. Nov. 20.
The seats will be sold at So each
and the boxes $100 The Army and
Navy will receive $4,000 of the seats.
Additional special orders are expect.
ed. and the chances are that no more
than 5000 seats will be put up for
public sale.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25
Tho Place of Homogeneous
BY HAROLD MacCRATH
cpyngAa 1ns DestsNa Company
BY HAROLD MacCRATH,

Copyright TAs Bebbs-Nssrfii Company.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25
NO POST-SEASON GAME
FOR COUNTRY'S TITLE

MADISON. Wis, Oct. 25.-There
will be no post-season football game
between the east and the west for the
national title II Wisconsin captures
the western championship again this
year. DIR. George w. Ehler. director
OF athletics at the Badger institution.
said today. Ehler said he saw moth.
ing for . western eleven to win by
such an engagement -
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25
MARIE HUGHES
On the Broadway bill.

podrome The American Comedy Four.
a quartet of former college students
are said to combine harmony with
comedy. In entertaining fashion. Ned
Nestor and Ress Delberg have a pretty
Nestor will offer yodeling. Other NUM-
bers on the bill include the Musical
Millers in a singing and dancing num-
her: tabloid minstrelsy by Alsey Sex
ton. formerly with Fields minstrels;
dancing by Marie Hughes and new pie
lures on the Wardescope.
GAYETY.
Sam Howe's "Lovemakers'. will come
to the 0ayety theater Sunday afternoon
for a weeks stay. The musical farce
Gs as. called The trdhs,es 81
rich Hebrew married to famous
French actress Sam Howe will play
the part OF the wealthy husband. Ike
umsky. while the French actress Will
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25

SAM HOWE
With "The LOvemAkers," In Gayety.
be In the hands Of Florence Bennett.
The farce has five elaborate scenes,
one Of which, the khedives palace In
Cairo. is said to be carried out with
true oriental opulence of color. II
somewhat limited costumes. There
are many snappy musical num-
bers. In which a chorus OF "a girls Is
a feature. The cast includes Selma
Vincent. Vera Desmond. Stef Anderon.
Ann Vernon, Harry Prescott. Fred
Rith. Butler Vaudeville, Count de
Vassy and the Aston Four.
FAMILY.
One Of the most-talked-of young
sters in vaudeville, Baby Zelda. will
headline the Family bill next week.
This vest pocket coincidence and char :
acter singer makes four character
changes in the course of her perform
ance and each one demands clever act
ing. "a Cry in the Night" a dramatic
playlet. will be presented by Will II.
vedder, Kate Morgan and company.
Miss Morgan appears In the role ,of-H
mill-worker and presents u graphic
story Of woman lighting against the
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25
BROADWAY.

BROADWAY.
With Bessie, the mule that lived in
house" and Spot. the dog who isn't
afratd to- Jump church stsaple :.
as the features of comedy circus. the
little folk will find plenty to amuse
and entertain them. In the Broadway.
next week. The comedy circus OF
which Bessie and Spot are the stars
also has lot OF clever ponies and dogs.
John r. Gordon and company will offer
the amusing farce What Would You
Do?'' The Ladella brothers. comic GYM
nasts. come to Detroit from London
where they were q feature of the hip
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25

HE wrote YOU"
81 returned the letters, unopened"
THAT wasn't square. You might
have been wrong"
HE wrote Ave letters After that
he went to India, to Africa and back
to India, where he seemed TO ind con-
ISOLATION enough"
Harrigan laid II to his lack Of nor
NAL vision, but to his single optic
there was anything but misery In her
beautiful blue eyes. True, they spark
led with tears; but that signified moth
ing: he hadn't been married these
thirty-odd years without learning that
woman weeps for any Of thousand
and one reasons.
do you care for him still"
mot day passed during these
many months that I did not vow
Rated him.
ANY one else know
THE padre. I had to tell some one
or 20 mad. But I didn't hate him.
could no more put him out Of my life
than could stop breathing. All.
have been so miserable and unhappy
She laid her head upon his knees and
clumsily he strokcd II. His girl!
That's the trouble with US Irish,
Nora. We Jump without looking,
without finding whether we're right or
wrong. Well, your daddy's opinion is
that Won should have read his hrst let.
ter. II II didn't ring right, why, you
could have jumped the fraces. DOM
believe he did anything wrong ut oil
II isn't in the mans blood to do any
thing under board"
but saw her." a queer look II
her eyes as she glanced up at him.
II don't care Noodle II you did
Take Il from me, II was put-up jot
by that Calabrian woman. She migo'
have gone to his room for any number
OF harmless things. But I think she
Was curious ~
| why didn't she come to me II shs
wanted to ask questions"
| II can see you answering 'em. Shs
probably just wanted to know II yot
were marriod.or not Rha. might have
The herald., 1913-07-31
CHARTER
OF "sEA FOOD COMPANY"

OF "SEA FOOD COMPANY"
United States of America, State OF Loulsl-
ana, City Of New Orleans, Parish OF Or
Be it known, that on this 9th day OF
the month Of June, in the year one thou
sand nine hundred and thirteen, before me,
Gustaf r. Westfeldt, Jr., Notary Public.
duly commissioned and qualified In and fer
the parish OF Orleans, State OF Louisiana,
aforesaid. therein residing, and In the pres,
ence OF the witnesses hereinafter named and
undersigned, personally came and appeared
the persons whose names are hereunto sub
scribed, who declared that availing them
selves OF the provisions Of the laws OF this
State relative to the organization or cor
porations, they have covenanted and agreed,
and do, by these presents, agree, bind, form
and constitute themselves as well as such
other persons as may hereafter join or be-
come associated with them into corpora
tion and body polite in law, and for the
objects and purposes, and under the agree
ments and stipulations following, to-wit:
Article 1.-The name and style OF this
corporation shall be the ''Sea Food Com
pany," and under that name IL shall have
and enjoy all the rights and privileges grant.
ed by law TO corporations; IL shall exist
for a period of niuety-nin years from the
date hereof: 1t shall have power and au-
thority to contract, sue and be sued in Its
corporate name; to make and use cor
pOrate seal, and the same to break or alter
at pleasure; to hold, receive, purchase, con-
vey, mortgage, hypOthecate and pledge prop,
and other obligations; to make and estab
lish such bylaws. rules and regulations for
the corporate management and control OF
said company as may be deemed necessary
and eNpedient.
Article 1.-THE domiclle OF said corpor
alton shall be in the city of New Orleans
State OF Louisiana, and all citations and
other legal process shall be served on the
president, and In his absence, on the vice
president. In case Of the absence, or ina
bility OF both of said officers, then said pro
cess shall be served on the secretary.
Article III.-The capital stock Of this
corporation Is hereby fixed at the sum oi
three thousand dollars, divided into thirty
shares of the par value OF one hundred dol
lars each, which shall be paid for In cash
or may be Issued at not less than par, II
payment Of property actually purchased by
or for services rendered to, said corporation
All shares of stock shall be full paid and
non-assessable. No transfer Of stock shal
be binding upon the corporation unless mad.
upon Its books.
The herald., 1913-07-31
To Reduce Double Chin.

The greatest OF all inventors has be
come a beauty specialist.
After revolutioniZing industry, thread
ing nations together with his quad
ruplex telegraph wire and his electric
railway lines. after increasing the val
ue of the country's products until
S7.OOO030.OO0 is invested In indus
tries founded or touched by his inven-
tions, Thomas A. Edison has removed
a double chin.
Joking? Not at all Ask Mrs. Edi-
son.
If YOU have ever met the white hair
ed master of things electric you know
his willingness to laugh. It's usually at
himself. You will not be surprised.
then, to learn that Edison smilingly
announced he would brighten eyes,
peachify cheeks. fill out neck hollOws
and abolish surplus chins, all by his
new and infallible process-cutting
down sleep and food!
81 have proved to my wife, at least" 3"
he said, with q twinkle. that women
who would keep young and slender
must never sleep but six hours. Less
would be better. but six will do.
Funny. isn't it. how you can talk
yourself black in the face trying to
demonstrate science to a woman? She
won't listen. Talk beauty to her and
her attention sticks like glue. Funny,
isn't it? Anyhow, I've proved my point,
banished the chin and taught her to
sleep six hours instead Of nine"
Mrs. Edison is so far the only fam
lily disciple Of the new beauty theory.
Miss Madeline. recently betrothed to a
young inventor, is not bothering much
about extra chins. says her father
Neither are the boys. Theodore and
Charles. But wait" says Papa Edison
They'll all come round to my way OF
thinking some day"
The herald., 1913-07-31
SONG TO MISS WILSON.
Miss Nevin, Aunt Of Mr.. Sayre, Writes
Verses TO Prospective Bride.

Verses TO Prospective Bride.
Miss Blanche Nevin, the sculptor,
has composed a song Of welcome to
Miss Jessie Wilson, daughter of the
president. who is to become the bride
of Miss Nevin's nephew, Francis
Bowes Sayre, which was recently Civ
en- out for publication. 1t is as fol
lows:
Fling the door open: swing the gate wide.
Welcome the entering feet Of the bride.
Eager the groom on the threshold stands.
Holding his arms and his outstretched
hands.
Blessed are you who true love win
Jessie, come in, come inl
In heat OF summer. in winters cold,
This roof shall shelter young or old.
Come veal come woe. whate'er betide.
Palm to palm and side by side
Into the house OF your true loves kin,
Jessie, come in. come In!
Sweet pink clover bloom over the grass.
Welcome the lover here with his lass.
Pride of the golden hair and eyes
Blue with the luminous hue OF tho skies.
Blessed are you who true love win
Jessie come in. come In!
1t was at Miss Nevin'S home that
Miss Jessie Wilson met Mr.. Sayre, and
following n recent visit there of the
pair the engagement was announced
The herald., 1913-07-31
Mllady's
Mirror
Care Of Hands In Summer.

Care of Hands In Summer.
The hands in summer, If they are to
be kept soft, white and smooth, re
quire almost as much care and atten-
ton as during the colder months, for
the sun and hot air have a most dry
ing effect on the skin, making 1t hard
looking and wriuklcd Few women
realize that il is almost as easy TO tell
the age by the hands as the face. al
though some hands have been so
neglected by their owners that they
look Old long before they should, and
the same may be said Of some faces.
Never Judge a wOman's aGc either
by her hands or her face, for both
are so largely influenced by the treat
ment they have received in the past
that it Is never quite fair To do SO.
Hands do not age and wrinkle IN
day or week. The process Is 50
gradual that 1t is not noticed till the
owner OF 4 pair of aged hands sud
denly awakcns 70 the fact that, what
ever may be said t. the contrary by
kind and indulgcut friends, her hands
stamp her as past forty, although her
face may not look thirty.
To keep your hands in really good
condition during the summer you must
feed them 10y giving them a liberal
supply Of oil or cream every night
For this you may use cocoa butter
pure almond oil mixed with a little
fine oatmeal. or paste made from the
yolks of two eggs. a tablespoonful OF
pure almond oil, one OF honey and a
teaspoonful Of simple tinCture Of ben
Zoin. Mix all these together, beating
the yolkS Of the eggs first, then stirring
the honey, then the oil and lastly the
benZOin Beat TO a cream, smear over
the hands. then slip on pair Of old
chamois leather gloves " tn holes cut
in the palms and wear them all night.
Once a week is sufficient for this
treatment when the hands are in fairly
good condition, but when they have
been much neglected it should be
| given every night for two or three
weeks till they are soft and smooth
| then the weekly treatment will be
/ ample to keep them nice and youthful
| looking.
Hands which turn red and appear
| swollen in hot weather should bC
washed in warm water (never cold
and a few drops of liquid ammoniG
should be added to the water. Afte
| washing they should be busted witt
| starch, and all gloves should be quite
loose fitting.
Many women suffer with moist
/ clammy hands during summer, an'
nothing is more uncomfortable or NOR
disastrous to gloves, which becOm'
stained and spoiled with one wearing
| To remedy this. sponge the hands afte
washing in warm water with lotiol
made by mixing one part eau d
cologne with two parts rosewater ant
dust with boric acid powder miXe'
with half its quantity of starch. Brusl
the powder off and the hands will fee
dry and fresh.
When choosing gloves for summe
wear choose a size which will be to
large rather than too small. SqueeZin
the hands in tight gloves makes theI
look larger rather than smaller an
causes them to become swollen an
red. as 1t impedes the proper circula
ton. Before putting on the glove
dust a little boric powder into tn
fingers and palms. as this not onl
makes them slip on more easily, bu
keeps the hands dry and cool.
The herald., 1913-07-31

ARTICLE vII-No stockholder shall ever
be held liable or responsible for the con-
tracts, faults or debts OF said corporation,
nor shall any mere informa,ity IN It's organ, s1.
charter null, or OF exposing stockhOlder 10
any liability beyond the unpaid balance due
on the shares OF stock owned by him.
ARTICLE yII.-This act OF Incorporation
NAV be changed, modified or altered or this
corporation may be dissolved with the assent
OF the stockholders, owning a majority OF
the issued stock OF the corporation. at "A
general meeting con vened FOR that purpose
and after at least ten days notice Of such
meeting shall have been given In the man
ner and form prescribed In Article OF this
act OF Incorporation. In case Of the disSO-
luton Of this corporation by the expiration
Of this charter or otherwise the stOckhOli-
ers shall elect three liquiiators from among
their number. to iquidate and settle the bus
mess and affairs Of the company. In case
OF the death or inability OF any said liqui-
datorS or commissioners, the survivor or
survivors shall appoint a successor or sue
ccSSOrE to him or them.
ARTICLE VIIL-Until the election 10 be
held in 1914 the following named storkholi-
crS shall constitute the first board of direc-
tors. viz. Henry Peters. Frank Is. Thrifily
and Eugene Peters, with the said Henry Pc
terS as president. Frank Il. Thrihilsy as vice
president, and Eugene Peters As secretary
Thus done and passed at my ofic. in tn.
city Of New Orleans. on the day. month and
year herein first above written, in the pres
thte OF lheodoTe A bt'h anu dohh /. ID
zalc, both of this city competent witnesses
who have hereuntO signed their names with
the said aPpcarers and me- notary, after duo
reading Of the whole.
tOriginal signed Henry Peters, three
hundred shares +. B. ThritHley, five shares ;
| Eug Peters, i've shares. n. A. Beck. John
/ L. CazIle. ROBERT BECIER.
Not. Pub.
| I, 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
| Henry Peters Derrick and Lghtersge Com
pany was this day duly recorded in my Of
| nee in hook lONS, folio -
! New Orleans. la June 2Jth, 1913
| iSigncdD EMILE ]. LEONARD. y. r.
! A true copy from the original act.
1 ROBERT LFGIER.
| (Sean Not Pub.
! July 3 10 l. "A 81 ahg
The herald., 1913-07-31
To launder Handkerchiefs.

A sheet Of glass large enough to hold
two handkerchiefs on each side is
convenient article to put in the trunk.
1t can be easily exposed TO light and
air and irons handkerchiefs better than
windowEsne or mirror.
Kitchen Hint.
An old piano stool will be found use
ful in the kitchen. as it can be adjust
ed to different heights.
Not an Outing.
Ever been in Siberian" asked the
reporter.
"Er-yes." answered the distinguish
ed Russian refugee. Il took knout-
ing there one summer."-Chicago Trib-
une.
The herald., 1913-07-31
For Perspirinq Handc.

Hands that are always damp from
perspiration may be relieved If treated
each day with a preparation made Of
ninety grams Of cologne and fifteen
grams of tincture Of belladonna. This
should be applied three times q day
with considerable friction. II has the
desired effect If properly used.
The herald., 1913-07-31
a Good SUGGESTION.

When you go on your summer trip
have four or five pieces Of mat or
straw board cut the size Of the inside
OF your trunk, so that they will slip
in easily. Wrap dresses in tissue
paper and tie to these boards with
tape. You can pack or unpack and
nothing need be disturbed until 1t ia
ready to be worn. You may almost
live In a trunk with such an arrange
ment
The herald., 1913-07-31

Black and white were never more
popular in the costume world than they
are this summer. And the slOuchy
fashionable silhouette of the pictured
black and white gown Is beautifully
preserved.
The materials used are satin-in
black for the slit underSklrt and
blouSed bodice and white chiffon for
the crossed over tichu and the tunic.
The Balkan sash is Of black chiffon
with ends Of white satin and orna'
ments Of braid In both tones.
The herald., 1913-07-31
GLORY.

AS for fame, consider the intel
lect Of the people that are to CON-
mand. how Insignificant they are
and how little in their pursuits and
aversions. Consider also that as
one heap Of sand thrown upon an
other covers the first. so it happens
in Efe-a new glory soon ecGpses
an old one.-Marcus Aurelus An
toninus.
The herald., 1913-07-31

tastes, but the chief characteristics OF
the cid piece OF headgear are clearly
seen
The puffed crown is OF bright green
silk and the brim OF gray straw.
About the crown Is a band Of black
velvet dotted with green silk roses.
The veil is of white washable chiffon
cloth
The herald., 1913-07-31
when She Motors.

All kinds OF fashions this year have
their origin in the far east. Now we
have the Bedouin motor cap, which Is
slightly modified to suit western
The herald., 1913-07-31

"I am looking for the man of the
house"
al am his wife,
"Are you authorized to pay bills"
81 have all the authority in the
world"
Then you are the person l want to
see"
But have no money"
The herald., 1913-07-31
Tomtita

Tomtits are passionately fond OF suet.
A lump hung in a tree will soon be
found by them and deyoured
The herald., 1913-07-31

Nine. Dupont gives a demonstration
of the eclipse Of the sun.-Pele Mele.
May Think He is.
at Is ridiculous for young man TO
get married as soon as he comes OF
ager' said the elderly bachelor.
Think SO, do yOu:" said Henpeck
languidly.
"Of course Why. he's scarcely old
enough to be his own master"
well, be isn't if he gets married.
Stray Stories.
The herald., 1913-07-31
Corrected.

HE says he is always outspoken In
his wife's presence" He means out
talked ."-Houston Post.
The herald., 1913-07-31
CHAHTER

OF THE HENRY PETERS DERRICK {
LIGHTERAGB COMPANY.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, PARISH
OF ORLEANS, STATE OF IOCISI-
AVA EITN OLE NEM QRLELNS