davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11

with their presentation in New York
City. ..ste II sfa
There are Il numbers in the s1915
singing review" and space is too linn.
tied TO say all the good things that
ought to be said about each individual
artist and her part in the program All
of Tire songs went over" big last night
and cemented the popularity in Ffos
nolulu of this troupe of clever artists
The detailed program was: ss4
Swing Song 80. J! Company
You're Here and I'm Here. ~.
-. Miss Clifford and Miss Ii #renee
Beautiful Roses .-....M Miss Bennett
The High Cost of Loving"
....:.....-..,.... .'... Miss Meyers
Come and Kiss Your Babyss.. -.
................... Miss Leach
Sweet Garden Queen Miss Taylor
sCedTo tcharacterl Miss Lawrence
Jingle Bells" 49,. 49,. ? 81
1890. Miss Clifford and Company
BALM the Jack :. .....
-. Miss Leach and Miss Bennett
Il Love You California Miss LeClafre
Shes the Slowest Girl in Town
..::.....~.......s... >. Miss Meyers
" Dancing Around Miss Lawrence
Song of the Soul" =. Miss Costello
''Zis for You and Eat for YOU.
Miss Bennett
Il Want Flock of Men Around Me-
...... Miss I4eGlaiF and Company
Il Want 10 Linger' Miss Clifford
" All Aboard Goes Jack the Sailor =.
...s..... Miss Taylor and Company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11

Since the outbreak of the war the
Sank of England has added $4,000, 600
pounds in bars and coin to its stock
Of gold.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-12-16

the Kings Daughters and Sons met
Saturday at the home of the secre-
tary, Miss Edwina Muntz. Twelve
members were present. After conclud-
ing the regular business a social was
enjoyed. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess. The January
meeting will be held at the home OF
Miss Dorothy Murtagh.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Hogan are re-
ceiving congratulations on the arrival
of fine baby girl on Thursday, Dec.
9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Salathe are busy
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a bouncing boy, weighing If
pounds, Tuesday morning, Dec. 14th
Mrs. Arthur Price presented her
husband with bouncing baby boy on
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Price and son, Justin, are here
from Bay st. Louis, the guests of
her son, Arthur, OF Opelousas avenue.
Two new arrivals came to Algiers
during the past week at the maternity
home of Mrs. ]. d. Reynolds, 232 Ber-
muda street. A son was born to Mrs.
w. w. Battaile, OF Lacombe, La, and
daughter to Mrs. Eugene Thigpen,
of our town. Both mothers and babies
are doing nicely.
Sunday morning at $3.50 o'clock fire
of unascertained origin was discov-
cred in a lot of clothing in a room
used as a laundry in the two-story
residence, PA Delaronde street, occu-
pied by Mrs. Cora Johnson. Damage
to the extent of $50 was done before
firemen from quarters nearby extin-
guished the flames. No alarm was
sounded.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-12-16
McDONOGH NO. 4 SCHOOL ROLL
OF HONOR,

SA: Scholarship and Department
Frank Sicuro. Emile Hoffman. Deport-
ment- John Arnolie, Alvin Dupuis.
SB: Scholarship and Department
John Schwarzenbach, Earl SCHNEIDER,
Victor Zatarain.
"A: Scholarship and Department
Guido Guindisch. Henry Gerrets.
Scholarship-Lawrence Crespo, Julian
Hogan DepOrtment-Eldred Nc
Nicely
7B: Scholarship and Department
Byrns Anderson. Stanley Barras, Tis-
dale Daniels, Noel Duvic, Royce
Trauth, Dewey Vigano. Department
Paul Scobel.
6B: Joseph Hambacher Felix
McAnespy, John Leonard, Walter
Pope, Steve Quartano, Marion Ryan,
Melford Pitre, Adolph Wolverton,
John Richard.
5B: Scholarship and Department
Roland Cayard. Stephen Cronan. Lii
nell Penisson, Hilary Schroeder, War
rem Treadaway, John Roberts. Schol-
arship-Morris Laufer, Henry Glenn
ents, Tracy Entwistle, Marcel Serpas
"A: Scholarship and Department
Felix Borne, Joseph Cast, Joseph Den
mis-, Melbourne Reed. Department
Otha Dunegan.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-12-16

iB: Scholarship and Department
Roland Briel, Frank Silva, Louis Gro,
nan, Sidney Swayne. Clyde Glider,
William Carroll, Joseph Trauth. Rioul
Ferriot. Clarence Arnold.
"a: Scholarship and Department
Peter Anderson, Clemens Muench,
Floyd Umbach. Willard SCHNEIDER Lee
Wilson, Alvin Cover. Scholarship
Julius Glitch, Milton Henry, Joseph
Bruno, August Bruno. Department
Henry Carruba. Stanislaus Kennedy.
Chas. Beninate. Nicholas Bengert, Jo-
seph SuSsln.
BIB: Scholarship and Department
John Curran, Stella Cronan. Scholar
Ship-ISadOre Davis. William Gerrets
Malcolm Schwarzenbach Stanford
Wilmore. George Zatarain, Herman
Guendisch, Alvin Leblanc, Walter
Bond. Clifford Angelo, Leonard Chau-
vim, Louis Broussard. Department
Lawrence Willie.
"a: SchOlarship-Elmer Grund-
meyer. Ethelbert Legarde, William
Entwistle, Albert Spieler, Chas. Ger
rets, Lee Bing Departmental Elmer
Grundmeyer.
2B: Scholarship and Department
James l.. Higgins, Victor Cieutat, Rob
ert Wilson. Aloysius Serpas. VIM.
Flanagan. STANDARDIZATION Bar
rett, John Hunter, Frederick Krae-
mer, Clarence Burkhart, NOlen Rich
ard, Edward Schroeder, Bernard Will
son, Jos. Ellis, Raymond Donegan.
DepOrtment-William Burke. Louis
Peterson. Avon Vincent, Walter Lahu-
sen, Russell Hogan.
IA: Scholarship and Department
Leonard Penisson, Wills Rogers, FL
mer Davidson, Elmer Bradley, Louis
Hubener, Harry Bodenger.
Scholarship - Armand Dehazal.
Thomas Henricks, Isaac Daigle, Her
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-12-16
BUlBUL.

Sister Xavier gratefully acknowl-
edges returns for tickets for enter
tainment "Bulbul" from Mr.. B. w.
Borne, Mr.. Sam J. Brechtel, Mr.. Chas.
Brodtman, Mrs. j. Byrnes, Mrs. s.
BarraS, Mrs. \. Cassler, Mr.. J. Z. Col
Inns, Mr. George Forrest, Mrs. Glib
bin, Mrs. w. Goodwyne, Mr.. J. \.
Guillot, Mrs. Z. Gallagher, Prof. Her
bert, Mrs. Hibben. Mrs. F. Henning,
Mrs. Hopper, Mrs. S. Lewis, Mrs.
Lighted, Mrs. J. NJ. McNeely, Mrs. NJ.
j. Manent, Mrs. ]. Mitchell, Miss NJ.
Martinez, Mrs. Muntz. Mrs. J. p. No
Ian, Mr.. V. Olivier, Mrs. Annie Ow-
ems, Mrs. F.. SPOTS, Mrs. Salathe, Mrs.
w. f. Short, Mrs. Walsh and Mrs.
Robt. Whitmore.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-12-16

man Grundmeyer. Frank Hawkins.
Frederick Laughlin. Willie Wilcox.
Observation-Disclosures Camus. Ledden
Hogan, Melvin Monroe David John
son.
lib: Scholarship and Department
Mark Amuedo. Wellman Bond, James
FabareS, Raymond Grundmeyer.
Emile Hantel, Osborn Hunter. Je-
rome Mure. Chas. Nichols. Hugh
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-12-16
Big Mlnstrel's Tonight
0oN of GOLD SILVER AND MEDALS AND SILL.
YER WATCH AT Foro THEATRE

IonlSht the Alhambra Gymnastic
Club Will have charge of Foto's Folly
Theatre, where they will offer for the
puolic's approval a minstrel and
vaudeville show presented by some of
the best local talent that could no
gathered in the city. Several of the
prominent members of the Alhambra
who have talent and those who are
hustlers nave been putting in some
good hard work to make the affair the
big success that it is going to be.
During the evening the medals
awarded by our different citizens
will be presented to the winners in
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-12-16
FIFTEENTH WAROERS
ORGANIZE CLUB.

\ spaghetti supper with plenty of
refreshments and general good time
had been arranged for the organize
ton of the second precinct. Fifteenth
ward, which took place at Pythian
Hall, 420 Bermuda street, Tuesday
night.
\ feature of the occasion was a
concert by Frey's band and several
vaudeville stunts" by well-known
performers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-12-16

the Herald Athletic Fete, which was
held on Thanksgiving Day. The med
ais are now on display in the show
window of julius Bodenger, on Della
rOnde street.
Besides the vaudeville performance
at tOnights show, there will. of
course, be the usual amount of motion
pictures, especially selected for this
purpose.
The admission will be l. cents, and
two children will be admitted on one
ticket.
For Just real fun come out tonight
and hear the Alhambra boys.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-12-16

O'keefc. NarceIe Roth. William Short
Joseph Wilmore. Chester Wooten
Frank Nugier
Scholarship Douglas Curran, Oak
ley Dodd, William Hynes. Steve Lie
Der, George kes,lcr. Melvin rerron,
Andrew Wright, Lucien Ahyseu. De
rortmcat Morris Bodcnger. Richard
Parker. Robert EoStrop. Philip
Rau,h. Leo Willie
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-12-16
UNCLAIMED LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A, New Orleans PostOffice,
for the week ending Dec. 16, 1915:
Ladies-John, Mrs. Emma, Jack
son. Mrs. Leontine; Williams, Miss
Lanburder.
Gentlemen-Bass, w. W.; BessOn.
w. W.; Beaudoin, ]. r.; Cousin, John
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-12-16

ny; Furst, L.; Henry. Valery; Hamil.
ton. James; Lewis, Joseph NJ; Mosa.
CHA, AntOnino; Pattern, Frank:
Wood Daniel
MiScellaneous-13l Elmira avenue.
JOSEPH VOEGTLE, Postmaster.
JOS. w. DANIELS, Supt.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-12-16
HIBERNIAN BENEFIT AT THE H
N. G. c.

A large and appreciative crowd at
tended the Hibernian benefit at the
II. y. G. c. Mary Pickford, in Gin
derella, was on the screen, and hat
was enough to fill the hall even to
standing room. So encouraged were
the members of the organization that
they will give two more benefits Fri
day and Sunday, Dec. 1919. The usual
high-class Paramount pictures will be
shown. Some classy vaudeville will
be on hand. Singing and instrumental
music. Two violinists will be on
hand. Come, help the good cause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
The Drive to Fame

vFTHERE is only one antidote to failure
i Disraeli called Il "constancy to purpose"
,o7 Success Is property Of birth. Riches
@ place, even happiness. may be; but success
is a relative quality a shining out above
ones circumstance as above ones fellows
Success is innate only so far as strong will
and hardihood are there In the fibre of the
{, mind Life may defeat either or these II
health is lacking or II some accident of OPP
portunity forever bars the way to the work
3 on which a mans purpose may fasten. The
most abject of failures may erect his life
'rinto monumental worth as Daniel Defoe,
bankrupt in business. contemplate as
writer of recipes for success, made himself
the everlasting bencfactor OF mankind when
he found his meter In "Robinson Crusoe."
Y The wedding of vocation and avocation
the union Of joy and purpose, makes the
successful man. Sometimes 1t is a matter OF
the slowest labor; at others 1t brings sue
cess in flash, Often the deepest of desires
cannot win It; again man finds his goal
with ease and creates another still to con-
quer
And the motive? Is It always so base as
satirists Hike to suppose? Purpose is the
key Without II. success is a counterfeit OF
accident; with it, success turns to the salts
faction Of aims that embrace mankind. The
drive to fame lies deep in social usefulness.
It builds better world each day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
Closing Down the Health Factories

CUPPoSE a man owned a factory n we'll
~ built. well-equipped factory. Suppose its
product was next to priceless, Suppose that
In the rush season. the time of all the year
when the factory could work to best adyan
tage. could pay the highest dividends. the
owner closed It down. He had the machin-
cry, he had the power, he even had the
workmen; but he lacked a superintendent
and he was afraid TO spend the money. So
ne showed the workmen out of the door and
locked up after them. He thought he was
economizing by letting his capital lie idle.
That is no fairy tale. 1t is the story of
seven Philadelphia Fairgrounds this sum
mer.
III you want little sldelight on this typi
cal blunder of Councils, read the current
issue of Citizens Business the little leafet
OF the Bureau of Municipal Research. IT
calls up the remarkable fact that while the
city negleets its opportunities the suburbs
are awake to theirs, Ardmore, one might
think, had plenty OF yard room and plenty
OF fresh air without a playground But
Ardmore has given one of these miniature
health resorts TO its boys and girls. It has
learned the lesson Councils cannot learn.
that the playground is a necessity, not onIv
as a breathing place but as a school Of the
body Play is essential; but organized.
supervised play is a dozen times more i'm
portant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
LIGHT IN THE LAND OF DARKNESS
one the Most Popular Books Among the Blind the Public
Library Is Helen Kelers Story of NY Life"-ReIiuion
Follows Fiction in Circulation

MOT only did Philadelphia have the first pub
IN lie library In America, but the first en-
bossed copy OF any portion Of the Bible for the
use of the blind to be printed in America was
printed in this city. That was in 1888. when
the Pennsylvania Institution for the Instruc-
tion of the Blind turned from its presses the
book OF St. Mark.
Since that time, mostly through charitable
organizations until the formation OF the Free
Library, Philadelphia has been trying to pro-
vide reading matter for its sightless citizens.
To those OF us who have the use Of our eyes
blindness is a grievous afiiotion to contemplate.
But there are approximately 100 blind persons
in this city OF course many Of them are read
to by members OF their families or their friends
but goodly proportion depend for mental en-
ioyment upon the books in embossed type cir
eulated by the Free Library and the oyerbrook
School
The statistics OF the books furnished by the
department for the blind Of the Free Library
have 70 be cautiously handled. It is necessary
to bear In mind always that work which ordi-
narily may be published in ons volume re-
quires anywhere from 70 % In the American
Braille. which is the most common typa for
the blind. For example the Bible rsouirs. IA
volumes Of the old Moon type ana ls OF
American Braiils Twelve volumes Of the Noon
type are required for the dictionary. ana An
abridged one Il that
AT the same time the taste OF the blind s,s.
fers but little from that OF other readers sbis
explains Why majority OF all the books elre,,-
lated among the blind may be cIassed a. ne
uon LAST year a,sil books for the blind wera
circulated. OF this number IA 6s5 tyara s.,,.,
to notlOn. Thus 81 per cent o. the soo-. 49,
ealated among the blind we're aetlonsl ,sos,,.
while among the nbsasy patrona -. -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
War Makes No Contributions

THE only drawback to the perfect anti
septic discovered by Doctors Carrel and
pakin is likely to be the claim of certain
violent-minded persons that the war did II
The two doctors We're working In the Com
piegne Military Hospital; the war brought
them many grlevous wounds TO dress: there
fore they were stimulated to the discovery
as they would never have been otherwise
OF course 1t is quite possible that Doctor
carrel might not have worked on that par-
ucuiar problem without the wars stimulus
4 Is even probable that its discovery might
have been postponed a few years. But II Is
a grave question whether in the time that
has been thus gained the new compound will
save as many lives in the countries at peaoe
war ~
Il Is not an altogether cheering thought
that either Of these eminent doctors might
have died at the front or in the hospital
from shell or from Infection while a dozen
or two Of just such potential benefaotors
We're giving up their lives In undevelopsd
youth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
Ending a Bad Business

THERE win be denial and eounter-5s,,a,
much water win run under London bridge
ana much printers ink win be spread on
leaders before conscriptlon becomes a fact IN
Great Britain, Even after It Is a faet The
gentle britisher win remember to eau a
compulsory military serviee,'' because he
doesn't like the word "conscription." But
+ la Flanders there win be an end Ia ! Ma
business
Whether, in view OF the compulsory train
ins Of France and Germany, the British
h'apife San persist IN It's policy Of voluntary
enlistment In time Of peace. Is by no means
certain But there isn't the shadow of 4
doubt that at this time, viewing the heroic
saerlhees OF Russia and France England
cannot do her duty, cannot save her face
before the peoples with whose destiny her
future Is allied except BY immediate ana
spreading eonseription. She must send
ner sons as promptly. as fully, as bravely ss
france has sent her millions Tue war 8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
DIR. CARREL, SOLDIER OF HUMANIT|
Famous Surgeon Who Left America For His Own Com
When war Broke Out, Is Militant Crusader Against
Disease-Continues the Battle in French Hospitals
Rr SAMUEL HARRIS

| aorta from one dog and sewed II a..
other, with successful results: and ~
changed the kidneys of cats witbop,
ing the feline health. He has
| glands, cartilages, bone and other -
| from live animals and kept 1t an.
weeks, though removed from anv llv,..
ganism whatever. The big fact is
llshed that the various organs have y
vidual life and vitality, and that tsi.
and vitality will continue when H..
separated from their original setting
effectively this amazing disclosure =.
adapted to the human being remaino !,
seem Unverihed reports from Doctor y
rels present field Of labor indicate ,A'.
is being utilized to some extent in ~
OF wounded soldiers.
A New Era in Surgery
The more extravagant comments,,.
rgan-transplantation speak OF the
gence of Frankenstein from fiction IN.
For instance: "If tissue will thus liz.
grow in the body of another, IL It viii
ana grow away from any animal orr1.,
whatever It would seem as IL Doctor ~
might construct n new and living 49,
from the parts Of others-a possibrlts
amazing that It is at first unbelievabIs
yet, in the light of Doctor Carers ev,.
ments, merely a matter of deftness
skill, rot at all of deep study. The ~
Is all worked out" with the dscov...
surgical Frankensteins, however n,.-
Carrel has never been at all ooncernea
Last year Doctor Carrel described /. 4
American Surgical Association his oners,i,
on the hearts Of animals, but gave M n,.-
Use Of their Significance to human s,,,.
But in human surgery his work, as has ~.
already said, has been of the utmost vsh,
Thanks to the "Carrel suture," If n ma
shot through the leg, and a big a,,,-
the broken vessel can be prt
with n vein and circulation continued n
big artery becomes filled with a clot wbIS
often cautes gangrene, 1t can be connacs
with vein above the knee and that NJ
will take the life-giving flow of artsr,
blood. Another benefit of this suture /. /, 4
give humanity whole new process Of blol
transmission of heallh
blood from a strong man to sufferer
ire need of 1t.
Doctor CaTrels discovery of a succes.ts /
md satisfactory method of blood transfuS,,
vas made through constant experimental
With animals, and in his study of cutur.
II cancer not few chickens have yield,l
lp their lives to science. Anti ti-vivisection,s.'
nay object, but in the war against canes
nd the other like malignant foes of man.
ind there is something to be said for n,
esuitical theory concerning means andtend,
America hopes to see this French patrd.
nd devotee of science back again. Mean.
'hile, as a writer on medical topics hs,
aid, I'VE stand on the threshold of a mo.
lentous area in surgery. The process y
rgan substitution will sooner or later ap
ly to man. Reconstruction will supplau.
The new surgery, together witt
cience of eugenics may not rob old age 4 /
s terrors. but will achieve a new human.
y, rntre immune from disease, disaster spl /
ecaVn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
Next PresIdent Must BE RepubIIean

COMBINATIONS in support of foreign
~ trade are now Illegal American traders
who wish to cooperate in winning foreign
marts cannot do So There is law
against IT,
American built ships cannot operate on the
high seas Congress has anchored them In
port with legal hawsers from which there is
no escape. 1t has burdened them beyond
tolerance. II has in fact, enacted laws
which to all intents and purposes prohibit
American ships from engaging in foreign
trade.
American manufacturers are timid about
building great plants for the manufacture Of
dyes. They know that the termination Of
the war would mean the entrance Of huge
quantities Of cheap German dyes, against
which they could not successfully compete
The Underwood law is law to prohibit
American enterprise from going ahead and
grasplng it's trade opportunities.
Where the Democratic Administration has
touched business It has been with the fingers
Of death. It's policies are unscientinc child !
sh and destructive. Amerlcanism means
going ahead; the Democracy has pursued
policy Of holding back There seems to be
industry which it has assisted, no factory
which trace its prosperity in any degree
to Democratic law What prosperity there
is has resulted from the negatiying of DEM
ocratlc policy by the Great War.
The next Administration will have to Crap
pie with conditions of enormous moment
The nations position and trade are becom-
ing lnternatlonalized The horizon is broad
cning. craftsmanship that contemplates
the whole world in its considerations is inn
perative to take the place of a statesman
ship formerly more or less limited to in
ternal affairs There are policies to be
evolved on which the place of this nation in
the world will depend, on which will hang
the prosperity of the country for genera
ions
The next President must be Republican
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
THE DRUNKARD's FUNERAL

Yes" said the sister with the little pinched
face,
The busy little sister with the funny little tract:
This is the climax, the grand fifth act
There rides the proud at the finish Of his race
THERE GOES THE HEARSE, THE MOURN
ERS CRY,
THE RESPECTABLE HEARsE GOES SLOW
LY BY.
The wife of the dead has money in her purse,
The children are In health, 80 it might have
been worse.
That fellow In the cofin led life most foul
fierce defender Of the red bartender,
At the church he would rail, at the preacher
he would howl.
HE planted every deviltry to see 1t grow,
tfte wasted half his income on the lewd and
He would homage render to the red bartender
And In ultimate surrender to the red bartender
He died OF the tremens, crazy as a loon,
And his friends were glad, when the end came
THERE GOES THE HEARsE, THE MOURN
BRS CRY,
THE RESPECTABLE HEARSE GOES SLOW
LY BY.
And now good friends, since you see how 1t
ends
Let each natlon-mender fay the red bartender.
TIL we force him into business where his work
does good
Let him learn how to plow. let him learn to
chop wood
1.-THE moral.
The conclusion,
And the verdict now you know.
The saloon must 60,
The saloon must go,
The saloon, the saloon, the saloon
Must goH'
you are right, stubborn sister," I said to
myself.
You are right, good sister" said.
Tho you wear a mussy bonnet
On your little gray head,
You are right, little sister," said
-Vaehel Lindsay, in the Chicago Evening Post