davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05
PAVlOWA-THE DANCER

An American tour for Anna Pavlowa,
the famous Russian dancer, having
been arranged for next season, the To-
cal public will be pleased to know
that she will be seen in this city. She
has been booked for the Tulane for a
week opening February 10. Pavlowa's
former American tour was a sensation
that is still fresh in memory. She was
a tremendous hit and 1t has been said
that interest in classic and poetic dane
ing in this country dates from her Wis
it. There had never been an appreci-
alton of dancing here until Anna Paw
Iowa came over, for the good reason
that no such dancing had ever been
seen. Since she was here two years
ago, she has been a craze abroad. Lon
don has gone wild over her. Fashion
able society has made a pet of her.
She is entertained at the best homes
and the ultra fashionable set seeks to
be entertained by her. Therefore she
will have this added glamour when she
comes back here next year. However,
Pavlowa needs nothing but her dane,
ing to guarantee an enthusiastic well
come throughout the United States,
Those who saw her dance when she
was here before will wish to see her
again: those who did not will take ad'
vantage of this opportunity.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05
= At The Play=H0uses :.

selves of the husband, to whom they
cause to be administered a slow poison
in his coffee Armine is unsuspenct-
ing and unquestiOnably would have
succumbed to the deadly drug had not
Doctor IsaacsOn OppOrtunely arrived
on the scene in time to Illustrate the
design of the vigorous wretch and TO
save his friend from his intended fate
Bella Donna denies her guilt to her
believing husband until the announced
arrival of her lover, the Egyptian,
when, that she may be free to 90 with
the latter. she confesseS what she has
done only to be discarded by her lover
and is finally cast out from her home.
And then alone, Bella Donna goes out
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05

into the night and into the desert. The
play is divided into four acts. the first
showing the reception room of Doctor
Isaacson's office in London; the sec
ond, villa near Luxor on the banks
of the Nile the third the deck of the
dahabeeyah "Loulia," and the last the
gardens of the villa. The production
is said to be particularly beautiful and
atmospheric. Supported by her New
York cast which includes Charles Bry-
ant, Herbert Percy, Robert Whitworth,
Edward Fielding, A. Romaine Gallen-
der, Claus Bogel, William Hassen, Ar
thur Hurley, Amy Veness and May
Gayler, Charles Frohman presents
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05
TULANE THEATRE

Nothing that Nazimova has ever
done since she played her first part in
English, nine years ago, is said TO Of
fer her such remarkable opportunities
as the title role in her new play. Bel
la Donna" that has been adapted from
the famous novel by Robert Kitchens
by James Bernard Pagan. 1t is per
fectly true that as portrayed by the
distinguished Russian actress the
character shows the vampire in all its
hideousness-a woman who stops AT
nothing 10 gain the coveted goal that
she seeks; a woman who laughs at
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05
.:..:-:...-:-.:-:.::.-:.-:.::-:-::.-::.:...
.:.+:-.:.-:..-.:'.:-:-:'!:. ':-.:.-'|:.::.@:.
c.-:-:..:-:-::-:.-:--:-:-:.-:-::..-:-:.-:-:..:.-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
.:,.:-:--:--:--:-.:-:-.:'.'-:'@:s:..'-:s-:.!:~:-
.:..:..:.-:-:.':-':..'.:.-:..:-..--.'.:'@:---:-
DEMOCRACY.

The men who nodded Ameri-
can democracy were men to
whom principles were dearer
than popularity and who put
their faith not in the shifting
SURFACES of the people, but in
the substantial certainties which
history and experience had veri-
fed. To them an imperfect gov
eminent based upon principles
well tested was better than a
perfect government based upon
theories untried. They were
not in love with any one form
of government. They chose a
democracy because they believed
that the principles Of liberty and
equal opportunity and human
brotherhood could best be Sc
cured TO all men under that form
Of government. and they chose a
representative rather than
pure democracy because they
saw that only so could they es-
cape the tyranny which lurked
under their new found freedom.
DIR. Charles A. Richmond,
President of Union College.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05
THE VILLAGE SAGE.
Did Archibald Todd was the vii

Old Archibald Todd was the VII
lage sage.
You couldn't fool him on a wo-
mans age.
There wasn't a thing in the
whole broad land
That Archibald didn't under
stand.
And no man above or below the
sod
Ever knew so much as Archi-
bald Todd.
There wasn't a prize fight e'er
pulled of
That wasn't a cinch for this old
toff.
He'd pick out a winner every
time
In an offhand way that was
quite sublime.
The only thing that would spoil
his fun
Was the fact that the wrong
man always won.
The weather was ever his strong
forte;
He always ''scooped" Uncle
Sans report.
When his left hind leg would ac-
quire a pain
He would prophesy a good two
days rain.
BY the words Of wisdom from
Archie's mouth
The whole town knew there was
to be q drouth.
Old Archibald lived long in the
And ruled the country with tire
less hand.
The old folks all listened to his
advice
For 1t was really beyond all
price.
For they were sure when advice
he'd spring
They could safely bank on the
opposite thing.
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05

hereby certify the above and foregoing to
be true and correct copy of the original act
Of incorporation of the Faust Hotel Com
pany, Limited" together with the certificate
of the Recorder of Mortgages thereto append
ed on file and of record in my notarial office
in New Orleans, Louisiana.
w. MORGAN GURLEY. Not Pub.
Jan29- Febl2- 10 % Mch5-19l4
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05
SHINING THOUGHTS.

Happiness is not the end Of
life; character is.
Flowers are the sweetest
things that God ever made and
forgot to put soul into.
II can forgive. but l cannot
forget" is only another way of
saying. II cannot forgive"
The truest self respect is not
to think of self.
What we call wisdom is the
result, not the residuum of all
the wisdom of past ages.
Never forget what a man says
to you when he is angry. An
ger is a bow that will shoot
sometimes when another feeling
will not.
Reason can tell us how love
affects us, but cannot tell us
what love is.-Henry Ward
Beecher.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05
JOY OF TOLL.

Do not look on your work as a
dull duty. If you choose you
can make it interesting. Throw
your heart into it, master its
meaning, trace out the causes
and previous history. consider it
In all its bearings, think how
many even the humblest labor
may benefit, and there is scarce
ly one OF our duties which you
may not look to with enthusi-
asm. You will get to love your
work, and If you do it with de-
light you will do it with ease.
Even il at first you find this i'm
possible, If for a time it seems
mere drudgery, this may be just
what you require. Ii may be
good like mountain air to brace
up your character.-Lord Ave
bury.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05
RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
ELK SKIN SHOES.
A Cruel lnsinuation.

Stern Old Lady = They tell me-
madam, your husband is continually
smoking dreadfully-
Young Woman bursting into tears)
Il don't believe it. you horrid old
thingl
Old Lady ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
matter with the woman?
O6icious Bystander-Her husbands
dead.-Baltimore American.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05
Hard 70 Decide.

what are you bordering about
Marie?"
MY husband and myself are divid-
ing the furniture pending a divorce"
"WellT'
"If you were l, would you rather
have an icebox and six dining room
chairs than an old style piano with a
Clipped legT"-Louisville CourierJour-
nal
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05

Nazimova in Bella Donna" at the Tu-
lane Theatre, next Monday night, for
a weeks engagement, with matinees
on Wednesday and Saturday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05
In Mother Gooseville.

Little johnny Stout-Dingdong bell.
PuSsy's in the well!
Old Mother GOose-Dear me. Now
we'll have TO boil the water.-Chicago
Daily News.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05
Mot the Land.

visitor-How does the land lie out
here? MAXWELL amt the land; it's
the land agents.-Philadelphia Record.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05
A Rare Privilege.

Lots of children are permitted to pst
their mothers pet dogs If their hands
are clean.-Florida Times Union.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05

How do you like your teacher,
dearF" little Mary was asked after her
first day at school.
81 like her real WELL" said Mary.
"But l don't think she knows much,
for she just keeps asking me questions
ell the time. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05
Unworthy Of Consideration.

About midnight at an evening party
a gentleman was asked to sing. he
thoughtfully declined to do so on the
plea that 1t would disturb the next door
neighbors.
"Oh, never mind the neighbors" cried
the girl of the house. They poisoned
our dog last week" - Philadelphia
Ledger.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05

OF THE FAUST HOTEL COMPANY, LTD.
United States of America, State of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24

4 f tn
thinkin'
nto boots schoo hin
mission business
he
tn apples a
him that tn sheriff mindn
Rather spindng his
Billy paid his fone an that had better from tn
tn
Ibid Billy tell tn what
/. et
ureh he sal
a
NO "Th' Ferris
r. distribution vote
is ash
That's his suit" said Grogan.
getin' Oh takn
all tn saloons
loike
ackin
tn tell ask what's tn
formance.
whisper
or How Public
that
his OF both He
will
would ryh on fnce
sor thin
they will all get from Chase"
a
Casey
depind whether polls enough
II there
Law his oife
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
Where Are the Ferris
Democrats of 1912?

One OF the interesting features to
be observed around the Democratic
headquarters Is the absence of certain
OF the men-mostly the young men
who during the last two or three cam
paigns have been very potent factors
in Democratic politics. Nobody sees
NJ. Thomas Ward. the Leonard boys.
Luke and Lawrence. s. Clarence Wiel.
Harry Kelley and lot more OF the
hustling youngsters around there. The
truth Is that all these strong spokes
in the wheel are not doing business
this year. They are all members of
the Progressive Democratic league,
which was born from the original vii
son organization. aud they do not like
the situation as IL now stands. More
than this. there are all over Michigan
members OF this league who are out
and-out workers for Osborn, or at
least who are out-and-out opposed to
Gov. Ferris. Trouble is ripe In the
Democracy. More trouble Is stewing
there than has been announced pub
licly. But II is there. and some in
teresting stories could be told II the
members OF the Democratic county
committee desired to tell them
Grand Rapids Herald
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
The DETRoITATIMEs 5 5AFg 81 5s,z
From Another
Point OF HieW
AnonymousIy RsesIvsd--Maybs from

Anonymously Recelved--Msybe From
"Observer;" Maybe From .Civis."
We suggest that any man who has
bravery enough To try and pronounce
rapidly 10 times that golden euiogy
inscribed on the Temple theater OF
Fair, fearless. faithful Ferris be
granted tin medal showing that he
is fear faithless. fearful follower OF
faith fairless--oh. what's the useY
Last page. column two. please
Thank you.
A Pittsburgh policeman has retired
rich. He seems TO have had the sugar
beet.
"we rest" said he prosecuting at
torney in the Gilman case.
"we rest" said the attorney for the
defense.
They both deserve II.
And so do We.
Autoists with their arms around
girls will be arrested, says police
order. But II will be an easy matter
to get around that--slmply by revers-
ing the clutch.
No spooning In aptos. says Commits
sioner Gillespie. This will give moth
er ride
We suggest 10 the Detroit Free Press
/ and Journal that IL may have been
Chase Osborn who killed Cronan. Also,
| TO the Detroit Times that there IL Just
/ n possibility that IL was Gov. Ferris
who struck Billy Patterson.--Port
4 Huron Times Herald.
| We don't have TO suggest to the est.
PIT. III. TIL. that il isn't healthy for
the only daily printed In town TO
have principles or preferences, IL
may kill advertising and strike names
| from the subscription list.
An Indiana woman died while wait
ing for street car. This gives us an
idea OF the chances taken by Detroit
ers who live on the Brush-st. line.
| Gen. villa says he wants peace, but
the average Mexican will want TO
know probably what he intends to do
with II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
n sR6e McRocEM
He Casey, Ws(it0
ton the boys
H,vH Chase ~
2SUA evT TOM
BY TOM NAY

SSyX/ ELL said Grogan the o understand tna sea
wv goynmh'
gy Chaseo a reception whin he comes :
"How's asked
Well" that tn brewers urnisnin
that has been
invented FIR tn occasion
handle mead
would whn be wllin' hands
tn
The work. loke nees
Ballot Is too
bein' a bit
tn an tn both paares son into IN AR
tonne Chase
ABE his allies looked be tn health board an
tn IT
Chase dacint elections.
so that he hasn't had
tn bottom his looks
like
But his mond do something
thin all
dumpln would stand
a
Billy wanted
tn orchards groann.
by. an began
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
Country Offers Opportunity,


TO the Editor of The Times:
have just finished my days work.
digging potatoes and putting them In
the cellar. at o'clock p. N. began
the days work at $3.50 o'clock. /
have just read the letter In your pa
per regarding the waste on the farm
and the people in your city who could
use most of II II they could get 10
IL. am a tradesman, painter, car
penter. mason or anything else. and
cannot do half the work l am called
on to do. I live In tha country, but
every time the farmer gets "stuck,"
stop my work and try to save the
crops. | left house partly painted.
last week. There are hundreds OF
bushels OF apples around here going
to waste. One dollar per barrel for
the best grades is all we can get
There is no sale or market for me
dunn grades. Potatoes bring about
25 cents per bushelg was about u
write to your city to commission merI
chants for carlot prices, but | see you
list them at 40 and As cents. The
farmer cannot raise and load pota-
toes for less than 35 cents with labor
as scarce and high as IL Is here. Now
III the English-speaking people who
were without work, would come out
in the country and be wiling to get
In the harness EARNING Is no snap),
and IL the railroad companies would
make a rate within reach. and your
city would establish clearing house
TO handle this second grade prodnce
then the farmer could sell all OF his
produce, have plenty OF help. anu the
working class OF people could lay In
a winters supply or produce with a
saving TO both farmer and consumer;
but as IL is now, there is too much
profit taken before il gets to the con-
sumner. G. A. ALIEN.
Locmis, Mich. Oct. p, 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
They Are Waking Up.

according 10 many state papers,
Nv. Woodbridge n. Ferris has secur-
d the support of the saloon organiza-
Ions about the state as well as those
the Wholesale liquor men.
~ Hudson men who have been In De-
1oit the past week report that in wet
oonties. and particularly in the city
Be Detroit, every saloon Is plastered
Nth Ferris pictures. and that they
80 enthusiastic for him.
"a W. G. T. u. organizations and dry
%oop1e throughout The state are be.
|o1nfng alarmed at the Ferris attitude.
ND are turning TO other candidates.
<zudson Gazette.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
DN-PARTTSAN CHOICE OF OUR
JUDGES WILL STAY THE RECALL

The nom of our judiciary of the great live issues
the present time
that should have the earnest
ought Of every voter,
It should have the particular thought the good citizen who
up mention Of the recall Of judges or the re-
~ Of judicial decisions.
reforms mentioned at ALL to say nothing OIL
support by biggest public life is proof that the
confidence everywhere all that 1t should be-
complete confidence of the public where exists must
confidence that has been lost must be reganed OF
form Is bound go gathering supporters
judiciary should itself strongly the t
who integrity Of the judiciary questioned in advocacy OF the
ali and who stands very thought Of such thing
justice people from the bench at all times those
10 recall judges Of decisions will cheerfuy cease
agitation because the they from conviction and principle
~ have gained and they viii have been satisfied
For our Judges we select menus MEN human and who
Men are Republicans and Democrats their natures their
5npathes and their viewpoints.
That frequently Republicans and Democrats
They think and feel fathers ddaccorg to the blood
Hen and JUDGES PREJUDcED according their natures their
ps their viewpoints according o their political Dehes
= parties
II is apparent therefore that there danger for society the fact
"a Judiciary that is all Republican all Democratic
The politically ueudiced Judge the only judge whose decisions
have brought into question and the politically uose
<eopnsible for confidence courts which has re-
M determination Of to find means Tor prompt
11nnce and for protection against him.
big normal Republican majority Wayne county should quite
~ many Republican judges there courts in the
n happy situation here that six county udgesnp
EVENLY divided between Republicans and Democrats.
b Judges Mandell Van lille and Codd Republicans
Judges Hosmer, Murphy and Haly are Democrats
The Times submits should be- and that the
upon intelligence Of the voters and
way assuring justice which deal for the most
~ with civil involving rights and property.
The Times submits arrangement should be made by
probate judges for which be elected
week from Tuesday.
Republican candidates and Democratic candidates
Judge Henry Hubert the Republican candidates seeks re
q does Judge Haney the Democratic ticket
Relieving partisan representation Of the people
the bench and in pursuance policy credit where credit
recommends Judges Hubert and Hanley to its readers
q reelection.
judges have the county splendid service and
Mould be retained n their responsible Offices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
Let the People Rule---And Write

meekly withdraw from the political
arena. Yet, after so largely having
controlled Michigan politics for so
many years. they would hardly do
that. You point out no particular In
which the administration OF MT. Fer
ris. or he, himself, has been favor
able to the liquor interests, but mere
~ suppose THAI must have been the
case, or he would not have received
this Endorsement. Had some OF tie
unsuccessful candidates Of one of the
other parties received the nomina-
ton in the primaries, there Is no
doubt Mr. Ferris would have lacked
this Endorsement. l am no partisan.
but rejoice. as all sober-minded citf
zens ought. that the liquor interests
have no candidate TO indorse who Is
more in sympathy with the business
than Mr.. Ferris, for you viii scarcely
find man In Michigan who hates
the saloon more than our governor.
GEORGE C. HORTON,
Pastor First NJ. Z. Church.
Memphis. Mich, Oct %, 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
Needs Expert Advice.

John Lokey has an old hen setting
on a net. way back under the barn,
where he can't reach her. He says
that ne wishes that the government
expert, who stated that New Orleans
had 100000 rats. would come down
here and tell him how many eggs
there are in that nest--Sheridan
(Ark.) Headlight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
Ct ceters.

The following announcement con-
ciuded an account OF wedding in Z
small Massachusetts, town:
The bridegroom's gift to the bride
was handsome diamond brooch, be-
sides many other beautiful things In
cut glass"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
Calls For Mobiffxation Of Pro
oressives.

HFC83fNGSs 81
TO the Editor of The Times:
Ii seems to me that now as never
before in the history OF Michigan if
the time for those who believe in
similar principles-justice. economy,
fair play and progress-to mobilize
for an onslaught on bossism, extraya-
gance and institutional tyranny.
II must be tolerably obvious. to any
man that Mr. Pattengill has no
chance OF election as governor; there
fore, in view of the fact that Mr.,
Osborn is a proved progressive
man who has been tried and proved
himself; man who pushed through
presidential primary; u man who
stood for economy for state institu
lions; a man who stands against boss
ism and corporation and federal Of
fee holder rule, and looks forward
hopefully for an Improvement in court
administration such as Is outlined by
Judge Wanamaker, OF Ohio supreme
court in the Saturday Evening Post;
in short, a real, sane, progressive
say in view of these facts, IL seems
TO me that IL Mr.. Pattengill is rea
progressive. he will at once withdraw
in favor OF Mr.. Osborn. This will
not weaken but strengthen the Pro
q essiye cause. In Pennsylvania, tho
Prozressiyes, with Roosevelt's sane
tion. have ratified the nominee OF m
other party for governor.
IL Is time 10 mobilize In Michigan
Osborn is the natural and strongest
standard bearer. Don't let the bosses
catch us in separate camps and de
stroy us. LOREN p. FIMPLE.
Colon, Mich, Oct. %, 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
The Broken Ferris Promise.
o fhe Editor OF The Times:


I have been tempted to write you
for some time, in regard TO your car
ICONS Of Ferris, and also the many
protests you have received. cant
understand why poor or working peo
pie can have any use for Gov. Ferris
How many thousands OF dollars did
he spend in the copper country In
order To keep those poor people poor
Did he live up TO promises ne made
when elected to be fair to all, and 20
handle the taxpayers money for The
peoples benefit? Some say he has
shown himself fearless. He has GER
tainly done that by throwing labor
down for the profit of capital, and
can't see that The Times could get
up more appropriate cartoons OF Fer
ris than II has. The Times is good
enough for me.
o. HANSEN,
377 Rademacher-aye. Oct. 90, 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
s77 Rademacher-ave., Oct. %, 1914
A Minister Endorses the whisky IN
dorsement Of Gov. Ferris.
To the Editor of The Times:

The Times has had considerable 10
say about the Endorsement Of the can
didacy OF w. N. Ferris by the liquor
interests Whom. among the candi-
dates for governor, would you expect
them TO indorse? Perhaps you ex-
pected them 10 play the lamb and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24

"Remember tn old-fashioned huskIn
beer Tn Teller that found red ear
could kiss tn girl next & him. Tn
Teller that kissed tn girl next q him
without havin' red ear, got one.
"Up e tn time Lafe Mooner fell
of tn water wagon he was Miss Sarah
WItherspoon's steady Teller"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24

James Hayes. Of New London. N
H.. sold his apples q. 10 cents a bar
rel to all who would pick them, be
cause of the big crop he has, and an
other dealer who shipped No. I Bald
wins out Of town received IL cents .
barrel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
City Man Wants Farm Work.
a fbe Editor of The Tfnea.

TO ne EultUT UT IHe Itmes.
! read the article Oh Mr.. w. w
Blakely in The Times this evening
and wonder II you could give the ad
dress OF a farmer. Ny laundress |,
very anxious, for her husband has beer
out Of work for three months and they
are paying for home. He Ii a body
finisher. n you know any farmer viii
you kindly send him the address. HI
will go out at once.
MRS. ID. NORTON.
Detroit. Mich, Oct %. 1914.