davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1914-03-05


QO) days mailed notice shall be given. In N.
liquidation the then Board Of Directors shall
be the hquidators.
Citations and legal processes shall be served
upon the president, or in his absence, on anv
OF the other officers
thus done and passed in my office at the
City OF New Orleans on the day, month and
year hrst above written, In the presence of
Alfred ID. Preston and Walter NJ Gurley. com.
petent male witnesses, who hereunto sign
their names, with said appearers and me. no
tary, after reading of the whole
Original Signed: A. d. Preston, Walter NJ
Gurley, Rudolf Flasdick, VIM. Hart, T. w
Renaudin, Louis A. Dunn.
W. MORGAN GURLEY, 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
Faust Hotel Company, Limited" was this
day duly recorded in my office, in Book No
lll9, Folio No. 40 -''
EMILE J. LEONARD. ID
New Orleans, Louisiana, January 2lst. 1914
hereby certify the above and foregoing m
Dc true and correct copy of the original ACT
OF incorporation of the Faust Hotel Com.
pany, Limited together with the certifcat,
OF the Recorder Of Mortgages thereto append.
cd on hle and Of record in my notarial Office
IN New Orleans, Louisiana.
w. MORGAN GURLEY. Not. Pub.
Jan29 Febl2-l9-2 Do Mchs-l9l4
The herald., 1914-03-05

wear from it. and was tearing II to pieces.
I felt dreadfully and had a confused idea
he had been going to present II to Susan
with the orchids
said. Susan will be so disappointed.
Mr.. Fielding: I'm fearfully sorry" His
legs were all tangled up in Sausage's leash,
and he looked sort Of hunted, and said they
were merely some things of his own he
had been exchanging on the way to the
station
The train got in then, and Susan APP
Seared, looking more as If the moths had
got at her than ever. She had a large
music roll, and pair of slumber slippers
she had worked for me, and tried to feel
grateful.
The first two or three days l really did
my duty. and showed ner the outside of
the new library, and took her for tea at
the Spitz She said taxs made her ner-
yous. l told her they did me too (and
so they do when I'm paying for them).
John only stayed a week. and it's getting
to be fearful strain to entertain her.
After showing her through one OF the
museums one afternoon ! was so tired that
on the way home pointed out the Onion
Club as an old ladys home, by mistake.
and Jack who was with US. was fright.
fully irritated. and hasn't got over 4 yet
The herald., 1914-03-05
Macaroni and Cheese Croquettes.

One cupful macaroni. broken In inch
pieces: four tablespoonfuls butter, one
third cupful flour. enc cupful milk, one
teaspoonful salt, one cupful grated cheese.
Boil the macaroni in a large amount Of
sailed water until tender. then drain, rinse
in cold water and chop into smaller pieces.
Make a thick white sauce of the other in
gradients and stir in the cheese and maca-
roni, then spread on a platter and chill.
Shape into balls, dip in crumbs and egg
and cook in deep fat, using the forty
second test. Drain on brown paper and
serve very hot.
The herald., 1914-03-05
BASE BALL.

The Zu Zu Singers won their third
game Sunday from the Algiers Stars
by the score of IA TO 4. They will play
the same team Sunday. The Zu Zu's
started to play ball when the girl came
out there. The lineup is as follows:
Zu Zu Sluggers-J Orlesh, s. s.; NJ.
Umbach, r f.. r. Curren, , b.; F. Cor
bett, C.; J. Clancy, l b.; J. Spence, C.
f.; w. Smith, |. f.; r. Richard, b.; A.
Hotard, p.
Algiers Stars-A. Dupre, J. O'Brien,
\. Zwicke, ]. Coyne, w. Sutherland, ].
West, F. Dupre, \. Brias, r. Moore.
Summary: Two-base hit-West, Ho-
tard, Zwicke, Clancy. Three-base hit
-Coyne, Hotard. Home run-Coyne
Struck out-By Sutherland s, Hotard
-. Base on balls-Of Sutherland
Clancy, Smith; off Hotard, Moore. W.
Dupre. Umpire Spearey. Time OF
game hour 80 minutes.
The herald., 1914-03-05
NEIL o'BRIEN-cRESCENT THEA
TIRE.

With a wealth of new scenery, cost
" wardrobe, light effects and all new
accessories. and with an organization
of many new facts and novel special
features, Americas favorite minstrel
comedian, Neil O'Brien, and his Great
American Minstrels," will be the at
traction at the Crescent Theatre at a
matinee Sunday and all next week.
This is Mr.. O'Brien's second season
al the head of his own company, with
Oscar f. Hodge still retaining the
managerial control. Last year, his
first as a star firmly established this
popular minstrel and his splendid COM
many as one of the country's standard
attractions and enlisted to his Glen
tele all lovers of clean, wholesome,
genuine minstrelsy. This season Mr..
O'Brien has determined TO add TO the
fame already secured and give his ad-
mirers a minstrel entertainment even
more elaborate and, if 1t is possible,
more enjoyable than his great show
of last year. With this object in view
he has surrounded himself with a COM
pany of stars almost as prominent as
himself. and has staged a minstrel
production with a lavishness that is
said to challenge comparison with
some of the most pretentious shows
that have left New York the past de-
cade. The new first part" scene is
described as most spectacular and
beautiful in its conception and in its
vari-colored effect of white and gold.
The terraced platform reveals an en-
semble of noted singers and comedians
and big orchestra, all attired in black
silk and satin. The effect with the
scenic background of white and gold
is said to be most pleasing.
Mr.. O'Brien's company this year in
cludes several members retained from
last season who made pronounced hits,
notable among them are Eddie Mazier,
by many considered the peer of all
end-men; Pete Detzel, Major NOwak,
Al Fontaine, Walter Lindsey, George
Hagen, the boy singer; and Doran and
Stong. Anon gthe new principals are
Eddie Ross, by many considered the
greatest of all monologists, whose big
hit in London last summer established
him as an international favorite; Jas.
tenor; Leslie Berry, baritone, |
and Ward Barton, the yodler, with |
many new faces in the chorus and |
among the dancers. The orchestra of |
fourteen selected musicians is again |
handled by Frank Fuhrer.
The herald., 1914-03-05
CHARTER

OF THE FAUST HOTEL COMPANY, LTD.
United States of America. State of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Be it known, that on this twentieth Gay of
the month Of January, in the year Of our Lord,
one thousand, nine hundred and fourteen and
of the Independence of the United States Of
America, the hundred and thirty-eighth;
before me, w. Morgan Gurley, notary pub
lie, in and for the Parish of Orleans, State of
louisiana, duly commissioned and qualified
and acting as such, and In the presence of the
two witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed. personally came and appeared: Will
liam Hart, Louis A. Dunn, Justin w. Renau-
din, residents Of this City of full age, and
Rudolf Flasdick, a resident Of Ponchatoula,
La, OF full age, who each declare, that they
do hereby organize themselves into corpora
ton under the law. Of the State Of Louisiana,
TO have existence for a period Of ninety nine
(99) years from date; and which is 10 be
known as the Faust Hotel Company, Linn
ted." domiciled in the CITY of New Orleans.
louisiana, with a capital stock OF FIVE thou.
sand dollar, S5,0O00O) divided into fifty
shares (5O Of one hundred dollars $4,000
each, payable in cash or its equivalent and
issued full paid for property purchased by the
corporation.
This corporation is organized to carry on
and conduct the business Of hotel saloon cafe
restaurant, cigars, tobacco and general mer
chandise business. This Company shall have
four a. stockholders as a Board Of Directors
The officers shall be a president-manager, a
vice president and a secretary treasurer, and
said officers shall be charged with the powers
and duties usually implied by the titles The
first officers and board shall be William. Hart,
as president-manager; Louis A. Dunn, as vice
president, and Justin w. Renaudin, as secre.
tary-treasurer, who with Rudolf Flasdck,
shall constitute the first Board of Directors.
All future directors shall be elected on the
first Monday in December in each year, by
the stockholders on seven "a days mailed
tice TO each stakeholder. The assent of three
fourths go of the stock represented az
meeting called for that purpose shall be re-
CURED TO amend, change or liquidate this cor
poration, such meeting 10 be held after ten
The herald., 1914-03-05
Surprises For the Librarian,

mo man gets a better insight into
what people read than the public libra
rian, and friend Of mine, custodian
OF library In poor South London
district. can cite many instances of a
taste for the higher things of literature
In unexpected places" says a writer In
an English publication. Among his
regular borrowers are a policeman
who specializes on sociology. a lava
tory attendant who borrows little else
but works on education and psychol-
ogy. commissionaire with a taste for
abstruse theology and two rag and
Done shopkeepers. one of whom stud
les only theosophy and Buddhism, the
other only art"
The herald., 1914-03-05
zIEGFELD's "FoLLIES" COMING TO
TULANE-FIRsT TIME SOUTH.

Manager T. C. Campbell, of the Tu-
lane Theatre, is proud to announce
that he has succeeded in arranging
for the presentation in New Orleans,
week of March 18th, of the famous
"Ziegfeld Follies." Despite the fact
that Mr.. Campbell has for the past six
years made continuous efforts to in
duce the owners of this celebrated
amusement institution to invade the
South, it was not until last week that
he was able to perfect the arrange
ment. This will mark the initial pre-
sentation in the South of the "Ziegfeld
Follies," and the engagement will
doubtless prove record-breaking one.
The entire New York cast and beauty
chorus will be exhibited here. There
are one hundred and fifty entertainers
in the organization. The big cast will
include Jose Collins, Frank Tinney,
Leon Enrol, Nat NJ. Wills, Elizabeth
Brice, Stella Chatelaine, Ethel Amor
ita Kelly, Anna Pennington, J. Bernard
Dyllyh, William lie Brun, Murray
Queen, Chas. Mitchell, Barry Cribben,
Peter Swift, Lottie Vernon, Max
Sheck, Florence Gardner, Arthur Rose,
Fawn Conway, Flo Hart and numerous
others.
The herald., 1914-03-05
Chiffonade Soup.

Boil together one quart OF peas, one
onion. one slice Of ham and one pint Of
water. When tender remove the ham and
put the peas through a vegetable press.
Return this pulp to the saucepan and add
one quart stock. Add to this TWO heads
of lettuce which have been cut fine and
cooked until tender with a little bouillon
and one tablespoonful of butter. Add salt
If necessary and dash Of pepper.
The herald., 1914-03-05
Sunshine Is Eqypt's Charm.

1t is hard to make any one who has
not been there feel the spell of Egypt
the enchantment of IA land so full Of
the drowsy gold of romance and the
wltchery of the African sunshine. But
somehow in Egypt one feels that he
has come very near To the fountain
Of youth. You become Il sun Torshiper
all at once. You fC-get that you ever
had any care or trouble. Somev here
en- route you become Il lotus eater.
Hoary old Egypt has fascination.
The Cairene mosques and bazaars get
hold on you. You enjoy the strange
anutheses which constantly confront
you on the streets OF Cairo"-every
place is such a mixture Of beauty. his
tory and mystery.-Suburban Life.
The herald., 1914-03-05

In his latest successes, Haddon
Chambers The Tyranny of Tears,
and J. NJ. Barrie's new play, THE
WILL" which comprise a delightful
double bill, Mr.. Drew has proved that
his powers % expressing pathos is as
great as his purely comedy gifts.
Mr.. Barrie's play, The WILL" be-
cause it has all to do with the making
of a will, is a satire; not bitter nor
cynical, but tremendously human,
flawlessly real; satured with humor as
we'll as humanity. In brief, this is the
story of THE VIII:
The first time Philip Ross makes
his will, he has been married four
months, and his wife and he are very
poor, very fond of each other and con-
sequently are very happy. He is
thrifty and will make what provision
he can for her future. She weeps at
the terrible vision called up by the
words death" survivor" and wi
dow" and the lawyer envies them as
they leave the Office.
Many years later they call to make
another will. They are big folks"
now, and prosperity has spread and
infected heart and brain. She is hard
and grasping; they are both snobs.
When finally he comes to make his
last will he is an old, bitter man,
alone in the world, who realizes at
last, when it is too late, that he has
missed the essentials Of life, and that
his money-"the money l won with
my blood"-is nothing but a heavy
burden.
Preceding THE WILL" at Sis o.
clock, Mr.. Drew will appear in that
The herald., 1914-03-05
Orange Charlotte.

Cover one-third OF box of gelatine with
one-third of a cuprul of cold water and
soak half an hour. Add a third Of cup
full of boiling water. the juice of one lemon,
one cupful of sugar, one cupful of orange
juice, with a little of the grated rind.
Whip to foam one pint of cream and add
It to the mixture. Beat until It thickens,
then turn It into a pudding mould lined
with sections OF oranges.
The herald., 1914-03-05
French Beefsteak.

Cut steaks two-thirds inch thick from
filet of beef. Dip into melted butter. lay
them on a hot gridiron and broil over
fresh Goals. When nearly done sprinkle
with pepper and salt. Have parsley
chopped fine and mixed with softened but
ter. Beat to a cream and pour in middle
of dish. Dip steaks in the butter turning
them over. and lay them around On platter.
Serve with lemon juice.
The herald., 1914-03-05
Ginger Snaps.

To produce ginger snaps that will possess
the much desired snap use the follow
ing:-One cupful lard. one cupful sorghum.
one cupful sugar. one-half cupful hot
water. one tablespoonful soda, one table,
spoonful ginger. one-fourth teaspoonful
black pepper, one teaspoonful salt. Stir in
the flour, but do not knead. Roll in small
pieces and make in a quick oven. Let
cool in the pans before taking out.
The herald., 1914-03-05
Boiled New Onions.

Cut the roots and tops from young
inches long. Tie In punches of eight and
boil carefully until tender. Remove with
strainer and place each bundle upon
piece of toast. Cut away the strings and
pour over the onions a thin white sauce.
Serve as you would asparagus
The herald., 1914-03-05
Successful Lunch Mullins.

Beat two eggs, add one-half pint milk.
three-fourths pint flour. one-fourth pint
cornstarch in which two teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder have been sifted. three tea
spoonfuIs corn syrup. three tablespoonfuls
butter, one-half teaspoonful salt Beat
thoroughly and bake for twenty minutes
The herald., 1914-03-05
NLATLD TO WILLIAM The OoSoUEsSR

Upon Aunt. who had been the prime mover
in her coming; but Aunt said coldly that
she considered it her duty to do something
for poor Mary's girl. She said, consider
ing who Susan was and what her antece-
dents were. II was a shame she should
not have more Of chance 70 marry well.
Anyway. she was engaged to an earn
est young man in the rubber business.
Aunt said that, although he was most
exemplary in every way. the family were
not very much pleased with the affair, as
in looking up his family they had discov-
cred that his grandfather on the mater
nal side, had been a chiropodlst. He was
get on TO see Susan very often. but they
correspondent. Susan's relatives hoped
new scenes would induce her TO forget him.
The only bright spot in her coming was
that Alice Hilton and Sausage Wee 60
ing TO stay with me at the same time
Sausage is Alice's dachshund. and tho
most adorable dog that ever existed. She
named him Saucy Sausage the day he
chewed up her mothers chinchillas. We
decided to let Susan exercise him. She
would think II only humane. and would
get up before breakfast to do so.
l had TO go and meet her and discovered
John Fielding. the man she was engaged
to. at the station also. He had some busi-
ness TO do in New York and decided TO
choose the time when his Susan would be
there also. II seems he is making a great
deal Of money in the rubber business and
had a taxi waiting and a bunch OF orchids.
He nearly broke his umbrella. and bit
finger OF his glove of. trying TO make light
conversation. and keep Sausage. who was
with me. from biting him at the same
time. I went over to talk TO Mary Scran-
ton. and when I came ack discovered that
Sausage had gotten hold of . bundle he
had been carrying and had worried II until
he had extracted some gray woollen under
The herald., 1914-03-05
Easily Expiained

Il wonder what is the matter with
meE he said. Il have a feeling Of
depression and l can't throw It or.
no matter how l try"
i know what is the matter" his
wife replied. You have an engage
ment with the dentist at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning, you know."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The herald., 1914-03-05

petbag, and a fearful complexion and
clothes, and whom you feel duty about
being good to. and send Christmas card
to every year.
1t didn't seem proper that she should
leave her happy mountain nome 10 visit
a wicked city, and ] tried to impress this
The herald., 1914-03-05
IN THE KITCHEN AND PANTRY.
Lemon Sherbet.

Rub the yellow rind Of five small lemons
with three-Quarters of a pound OF loaf
sugar. Crush the latter to a powder, put
it into a saucepan with a pint of water.
and simmer gently till the sugar is dis
solved. When cold add the strained Juice
Of the lemon Take out the rind, and serve
the sherbet in glasses. This quantity is
sufficient for six or seven persons.
The herald., 1914-03-05
" TIE
PANTRY

THE recipe for chiffonade soup is
recommended. French beefStcak is
a savory meat dish and is improved
by serving new boiled onions on the side.
Try the macaroni and cheese Croquettes.
Chiffonade Soup.
French Beefsteak. Potatoes on the Half She'll.
New Bni ed Onions.
Macagon and Ch-e~" Croqnettes.
Combination salad.
Rcd Ra SDbe rries Ia Mode Cake.
Iced Tea.
The herald., 1914-03-05
Pineapple Bavarian Cream.

Two tablespoonfuls granulated gelatin.
half cupful of cold water. one can grated
pineapple, half cupful of sugar, one table
spoonful lemon juice. whip from three
cups of cream. Soak gelatin in cold water.
Heat pineapple, add sugar. lemon juice
and soaked gelatin; chill in a pan OF ice
water until it begins to thicken. then fold
in the whip from cream, mould and chill
The herald., 1914-03-05
- At The Play=H0uses .
TULANE THEATRE.

1t is safe to say that John Drew will
be welcomed back at the Tulane The
atre the coming week, beginning Mon
day night, March s, by a large follow
ing OF admirers. No actor has a larg-
er or steadier following among cul-
tured and fastidious playgoers. As
light comedian he is unequalled.
The herald., 1914-03-05
A .Seasonable Scum.

A clear soup may now be made with
finely shredded carrot, turnip, onion,
French beans, or a few green peas. The
vegetables may be boiled or cooked in a
little butter, drained on paper, and put in
the hot soup.
This Is an excellent way O. r.i-- -
cold vegetables
The herald., 1914-03-05

celebrated comedy, THE Tyranny of
Tears" This superb fabric in four
acts-the model practically of all mod
ern drawing room comedies, has been
staged for Mr.. Drew and his company
by its author, c. Haddon Chambers.
John Drew will act in both "The WIFI
and THE Tyranny of Tears"
The herald., 1914-03-05

RENECKY IS SATISFIED WITH
A LESS PROFIT. BUY YOUR
SHOES FROM HIM.
The herald., 1914-03-05

One and one-half cupfuls rice: cook in
double boiler or in pail set in kettle of
boiling water; when soft add one and one
half cnpfuls sugar. cupful OF raisins and
cook until quite stiff. Turn out and eat
with cream, either hot or cold.
The herald., 1914-03-05
Sadly Handicapped.

"Yes, my wife has one OF these
throat colds. She can't speak an audi
BILE word"
''As bad as that:"
Eyes. indeed; got home late .he
other night"
"WelIT"
"All she could do was to wave her
arms and make faces" - Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The herald., 1914-03-05
Siberian Rivers.

some or the rivers of Siberia flow
over ice many years old and almost
as solid as rocA
The herald., 1914-03-05

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
ELK SKIN SHOES.
The herald., 1914-03-05
" THE
KITCHEN
PANTRY
Rice Pudding.

Recipes requested by readers are given
below
The herald., 1914-03-05

OF THE FAUST HOTEL COMPANY, LTD.
United States of America, State of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-29
WHY SHOULD THE
GOSPEL BE PREACHED?

Seek We first the Kingdom of God
and His righteousness" Matt. 6-33.
In this scriptural passage the first
duty of man Is clearly and forcibly set
forth in unequivocal language. There
is no doubling the spirit or intent of
such simple words. Their meaning is
so obvious that way faring men,,
though fools, need not err" in their
Interpretation. When read by men
who are in search of Biblical truths,
their true import is emblazoned upon
the screen OF their minds, and gem
uine estimate Of their great value sinks
to the infinite depths Of their immor-
tai souls. !t
But when we have sought, found and
obtained admittance into Gods King
dom, are we then to turn our atten-
ton to the perishalle things Of earth +?
or are we to polish and don a chris
tian armor and do battle for the King
of Hosts? Are we to grope in the
chaotic night of spiritual ignorance?
or are we to familarize ourselves
with the fundamental truths OF His
Eternal Word? We rather think that
when we have enlisted In the Army OF
Jehovah we must continue to wear the
uniform, drill and keep our camps in
good order, lest we DO classed as de-
serters, court-martialed by that lofty
Military Tribunal OF Zion and sem
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-29
Gov. Mocreary Said:

HE was a very generous man, but
made no display of his generosity. He
gave literally to many colleges,
churches and schools and took stock
in every worthy enterprise which had
for it's object the development of East
ern Kentucky, and no man with whom
/ was acquainted has ever been more
generous to his party than Col. Mayo
He could have been elected to various
offices had he consented to be a cam
didate when his friends urged him to
do so.
John Mayo possessed every good
quality that an honorable man could
have and he will be missed by all the
people of our commonwealth, who love
progress, Improvement and advance
ment and he will be missed in Eastern
Kentucky by all who desired to de-
velop this important section. He will
also be missed by hundreds of kind.
good, laboring people, who always
found is him a generous friend and a
devoted sympathizer
John G. C. Mayo and Mrs. Mayo
stood with me and helped me to re-
ceive more than a thousand people
when the new Governors mansion was
dedicated last December. They dined
with me the following day. Then |
said good bye to two of the best
friends l have ever had in my long
public career and no man in Kentucky
now mourns the loss of this splendid
this faithful husband. this
great business man and this devoted
friend, more than l do"