davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-23

Mr.. Post has achieved renown and
popular vogue that is unequaled since
the passing of the late Richard Mans
field, and at one bound he has estab-
lished himself as the foremost ex-
ponent of romantic types upon our
stage. Indeed it is doubtful if an
other actor could possibly be found
who could give even an acceptable
conception of the exacting role.
The story itself is constantly brisk
and blood-stirring, Astounding in ac-
ton of the swiftest and most exhil-
arating sort. Pictorially nothing
finer has ever been disclosed upon the
stage than the succession of sumptu-
Gus Oriental pictures designed and
evolved by Mr.. Tully.
More than one hundred actors par
ticipate in the action, and they repre-
sent the finest assemblage of gifted
histrionism that could be recruited
upon Broadway. Prominent in Mr..
Posts support are Louise Grassler,
Mabel Emerson and Milano Tilden.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-23
DEMONSTRATION CAR.

Algers Railway and Lighting Com
pany announce that their Demonstra-
ton Car electrical Appliances) will
be open to the public on Thursday,
Sept. %, 1915, 400 p. m. to 900 p. m,
at the Canal Street Ferry Landing,
and thereafter on dates to be fur
nished on street cars at the following
locations:
immigration Station Siding, Naval
Station Siding, Newton and Elmira
Siding, Algiers Car Barn Siding,
Third District Ferry Siding, Newton
and Teche Siding, Lamarque Street
Siding.
Gretna, La.-Perry Street Siding,
Hanson and Brooklyn Siding, Hanson
and Washington Siding, Jackson Fer
ry Landing Siding.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-23
CHILDREN IN CIVIC PARADE.

The police and fire departments, the
Sewerage and Water Board, the de
sartment of public property and other
branches of the municipal government
as well as pupils from every public
school in the city of New Orleans will
take part in the civic parade that will
be given on September %, the day be
fore the closing of the annual cOnven
ton of the League of American MUM
Cipalities.
This will be the first time in the his
tory of the public system that the pu
pills will take part in a public demon
stration of the elaborate character in
tended by Mayor Behrman, and it is
certain this fact will create unusual
interest among the people of New Or
leans and the delegates to the conven
ton.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-23
CHARTER


United States of America, State Of louisiana,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans
Be it known, that on this 10Th day OF the
month of September. in the year one thousand
nine hundred and fifteen, before me, John
Kelley, a notary public in and for the parish
of Orleans, State Of Louisiana. duly commits.
stoned and qualified. and in the presence OF
the hereinafter named and undersigned. per-
sonally came and appeared: the several per,
sons whose names are herunto SUBSCRIBED, and
who declared that, availing themselves OF the
laws of this state in such cases made and
provided they do by these presents form
themselves and their associates into corpor-
alton for the objects and purposes and under
the stipulations hereinafter set forth, which
they adopt as their charter, to-wit:
Article 1.-The name and title OF this cor
poration is declared to be Blum & Mcnamara
Inc; it shall have corporate existence Tor a
period of ninety-nine years from this date
unless sooner dissolved; it shall have au,
thority to sue and be sued and to make and
use corporate seal; to hold, purchase, lease
sell and hypothecate real and personal prop
erty; to make and issue bonds and to nam'
| and appoint directors, managers and agents
| and 10 establish such bylaws as the manage
! ment of the business may warrant and 10 Of
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-23
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER

OF KRACKE 4 FLANDtKS NUMTH.HI'
United States Of America, State OF LOUISIANA
Parish n Orleans, City Of New Orleans
Be it known, that on this twenty-hith day
of the month of August, IN the, year 81 our
I'D one thousand nine hundred and fifteen,
and and Of Y the Independence Of the United States
Of America. the one hundred and fortieth'
before me, Arthur John Peters, notary pub,
lie. duly commissioned and qualified, IN and
O-l.sns and State OF Louisiana. domiciliated
in the said city and parish, and in the pres;
ence of the witnesses hereinafter named and
Undersigned. personally came and appeared
Thomas w. Kracke and Thomas Adams, Of the
full age Of majority, and resid 6I,s oi 'S
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-23

heroism during the wars of the past
but with up-to-date science the people
OF the world are now given an oppor-
tunity to see with their own eyes ac.
tual warfare. Among the most inter
esting subjects in these five reels will
be:
The Great German Mortars-of
which you have read so much-in
action.
A Desperate Hand-to-Hand Fight
and Bayonet Charge for the Posses
sion of Trenches.
A Field Battery in Action Under
Cover from Aeroplane Espionage.
Hungarian finch Howitzer in Ac,
ton.
An Austrian 12-Inch Mortar Gun
Battling at Przemysl.
BOdyguards of General Field Mar,
shall Won Hindenburg.
A Large Russian Merchantmen
Sunk by the Turks in the HarbOr of
Batum.
Artillery Fighting on the Beach.
AerOplane Guns in Position on the
Dunes.
The English Setting Fire 20 the
German Batteries and Attempting OF
Destroy Same with Their Coast Nor
tars and Setting Fire to a Belgian
Village.
A German Field Camp in Front OF
Verdun.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-23
PICTURES OF UNUSUAL INTER.
EST.

Almost everyone is interested in the
great war between the nations now
going on, and the details of this
great conflict will be shown Thurs
day night, Sept. %, at the Avenue
Theater, where five reels of films,
which were positively asserted OF by
the German government as being au,
thntic, will be the feature of the eve,
ming.
On several occasions the British
government has captured some OF
these films, but Germany, in order to
have the films sent out, Is having
several sets made, and to insure their
reaching America, they are sent out
in three different directions through
which communication still remains
open. These films are being brought
to America under the auspices of
New-Yorker Staats-Zeitung.
In New York city, where the films
were first shown, 1t was impossible to
gain access to the theater for many
weeks, and it was afterwards found
necessary to make duplicates Of the
films so as to accommodate the thou
sands who waited night after night in
order to see these most wonderful
pictures. We have read repeatedly of
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-23
FIRST NIGHT.

One of the ladies of the Fifth Dis
trict Civic League, while conversing
with our good friend, Mr.. Foto, stated
that he will give the proceeds of the
opening night at the new Folly Thea
ter to any charitable institution that
a committee saw fit to give. Come
every one and help the good cause
along. The new theater is expected
to open its doors to the Algiers peo-
pie about Oct. Is.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-23
CRESCENT THEATRE.

Walter s. Baldwin has picked out
mother rapid fire Broadway success
ior the offering which his company
. to give fer the fourth week of its
@sayement In this city. George M.
cohan's allAmerican fun-provoking
uy Of romance and comedy, Broad
NY Jones'" is to be the weeks Of
hring. starting to-day at the o'clock
notinee and running through the
1esk- The entire company will be
= the stage.
Il Is well-known fact that when
0e Little Napoleon" of the Ameri-
90 comedy stage decided to retire,
e Get about writing a play in which
g would say his goodbye to the
ysoilc. This play was broadway
senes.' and 1t was but a natural re-
" that Mr.. Conan should have
u'own his entire self into making
un the browning effort of his career.
svents proved 1t to be the best thing
mad done in playwriting as well
u histrionic achievement.
Broadway Jones" is one of those
anple. straightway stories that in
eese the interest till the end.
sekson Jones is a native of Con-
ticut and young millionaire. He
% New York to "burn up the
He succeeds in getting sepa-
- nom his money with amazing
au' and eventually becomes
q broadway" Jones. Finally
Money Is gone, and he begins to
around for some way of exist
Almost before he knows 1t, he
himself engaged to a wealthy
w we'll along in years. She has
million dollars and wants a hus-
. y and Jones is about to supply
snt when his friend, Robert Wal
Reps In. Word comes that a
aire uncle who owns a chew
sun factory in Connecticut, has
ma made Jones his sole heir.
s0es Jones to Jonesville, Conn,
over his property. Arriving
scene, he encounters a most
e1ed person in a young girl.
Mchards. who for a long time
"a the stenographer and con-
Employee of his uncle. Then
= approached by the chewing
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-23
TULANE
crv Rates Post in Omar, the Tent
maker"

orv Rates Post in Omar, the Tent
maker"
tn the Tulane Theater will come
mart Sunday Guy Bates Post, the most
.mipent actor upon the English
.0eaking stage, in the spectacular
persisn love play, Omar, the Tent
maker" by Richard Walton Tully,
.u,bor of The Bird of Paradise"
The sensational success of this spec
tacular attraction during its five
months' run in New York has been
vide heralded, and the heavy ad-
vance sale indicates that it will be
ereeted by a capacity audience.
Mr.. Tully has based his play upon
the life, times and Rubaiyat of Omar
Xhayyam, the beloved poet and mys-
Nc OF the eleventh century, and the
suthor has laid especial stress upon
the love episodes that entered the
lfe of the merry-hearted hero. In
Lie characterization of the title role
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-23
EMILE ]. LEONARD. D. R. NJ.

EMILE J. LtONAKD, D. K. NJ
I do hereby certify tina, the above a." fore
going is true and correct copy Of the org
inal act on file and q record r. my Office, to,
pether with the certificate Of the recorder OF
mortgages, for the parish Of Orleans TINS
State. appended thereto. - ,o,s
New Orleans. La, Segtern5Scr ". i g!t,;.
sept o 30 oct u q y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
TWENTY. ONE MEN ENOUGH.
President CARNEY Of Braves De-
tends New Roster Limit.

President James H.. Gaffney of the
Braves will oppose any effort to rescind
the recently adopted roster limit of
twenty-one men for National League
clubs from May to September /. Nat
urally one would think that a man in
Gaffney's position. with q worlds cham
pion would wish to carry all the talent
possible. but such Is not the case
at is a mistake said Gaffnev. "for
any one to load up with whole lot of
dead weight The more unemployed tall
eni manager has hanging around him
the more room for petty jealousies AMI
dissenslon. Stallings is q wonder In
keeping club spirit aglow. But believe
that the troubles of great many man
ayers are brought on by themselves
II is the old idea of Satan finding work
fOr idle hands.
Baseball salaries have increased so
much Of late years that minimum
roster Is absolutely essential. To make
any money these days a club must he
In the race all of the time. And SO
long as the leaders carry lot of extras
the second division clubs will have to
d. the same for self-prot ectlon.
when the Braves left for their last
Western trip last year they were $50. 600
In the hole We pulled out. because
% wonderfully sustained squirt and
a combination OF circumstances that
made us grand attraction until the
end OF the season Baseball, at hest. is
nothing but fair game Deadwood
is just so much percentage against you"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Big THREE MINES WILL
SHAPE UP ABOUT EVEN
Seven "Y" Men Left at Yale
and Two Bic Rivals Also
Are Well Provided.

New HAVEN, Feb. with the coll
iege baseball squads gcttinr ready for
indoor practice survey of the field
shows that Yale Is particularly well Off
in material for the coming seasons
campaign. Seven ~" men Of tine 1914
nine are stll in college Princeton and
Harvard also shape up well The three
teams will feel the loss OF men by
graduation about evenly.
Yale, Harvard and Princeton will play
three games this season with one an
other under the new schedule arrange
mcnt. This, it is expected, will make
the series between the rivals more in
teresting than has been the case in some
years.
The greatest blow to the Yale team
is the loss Of Brown and Gle, pitchers.
Harvards infield has been somewhat
broken up, while Princeton has been
affected by loss I'm batting strength
due to the graduation Of heavy hittprs.
Way. who won his letter last year. prob
ably viii he the star holman for Vale
this season.
In addition to losing two pitchers
Vale has lost Swihart at frs. base, Cor
nish At second base, Cant Blossom at
shortstop and Falsey az LEFT field. PUN
nelly probably will MI Swtbart's plsre
and Cant. Middlebrook and Hanes may
he brought Into the infeld to M the
places loft vacant nv Blossom and cor.
nisn. Coach Quinhv expects to GO,
some excellent material from the fresh.
man class
or last years Harvard team cant
Wingate, shortstop CLARK, second base:
Milholland. centre field: Uitchcock
pitcher, and Osborne. catcher. have Doe n
graduated Wingate and Clark. who
have alternated at second base for two
years, will he missed most seriously
clark was one Of the strongest batters
In collegiate ranks last year. while hoth
were excellent fielders Hitchcock was
very erratic and was not so valuab bic
a pitcher as several who remain
Frye Mahan and Whitney should
prove the msinstays Of the Harvard
pitching staff. as all three performed
well last wear. Wilcox, who was tho
best Of last years freshman pitchers.
also has shown considerable ability In
fall practice. Fitzgibbons, rs. who
has had no experience on the varsity
team but who has shown up well In
practice. will he eligible also.
Waterman VINO caught regularly on
the Crimson varsity together with
liarte. the II catcher. will take care
Of all the work behind the bat Harris
hatted over 400 for tho season last
year and much is expected of him
Nash at first base, Capt Ayres AZ third
base, Hardwick In left field and Can
nett in right field. all were regular
members OF last years team and prob.
ably will hold their positions this year.
Second base, shortStop and centre field
are the positions to he filled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
THEEs SETS NEW RECORD.
CompnnN u Mnn Makes score ot
i3S in 9TH Regimcnt shoot.

At the weekly meeting of the Sew
cnth Regiment rlc club, held on FRIDAY
evening on the arinory ranges, J. ID.
Thecs of Company u won the honors in
class match No 3 expert class with n
total score Of 1873. \ u Bpstwick, Jr,
veteran Of the regiment. won In the
sharpshnoicr class with q score OF 1875.
Thees established a. new record. score In
the expert class match this year lie
shot two Sos
The time IRE class cup match was
marked ny perfect scores in tho expert
and sharpshooter classes. A. Is. f.eaviIt
of Company II made $3.50 In the expert
class. while W. ". Horton Of Company
\ made the same score in the sharp
shooter match Of the time fire class
contest = Drawscn Of Company g
showed well in the novice class. making
"a.
The evening WAS marked 10y high
scores Those making 60 were !. n.
Thees. \. r. i,eavitt, ~. T.. Grail, =. -.
bangworthy g. Daut and 5. -. Bost-
wick. Jr The scores:
Winners class cup. 80 a-Expcr' class,
g. u. Thees Company n. 60. e9--i3S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

The New York Lodge of Elks won
all four matches of its series In the
New York circuit of the inter Eks bill
lizard league from Newark last week
and would have gone into first place
hut for the fact that Montcair dropped
out. and all Montclalr games were
thrown out Of the tournament New
York had beaten the Montclalr players
three out OF four. while Brooklyn. the
league leader, had split even in its
series with the Jerseyites.
Three OF the four matches against
the Newark team proved to he walk
overs for the New York representa-
tives IN the balklne games William
Gershel defeated William r. Koch, 1850
TO ~, and Eddie Robinson buried An
thony KAltenbach. $50 to 81 Both OF
the New York men played their best
games of the tournament. Gershel
averaging ; i5-27 and Robinson aver
aging 1898.
The one-sided pocket billiard game
was between John o. Donnslv OF New
York and George King Of Newark.
Donnelly won as he wanted to AT 100
- "a. The other pocket billiard game
was nip and tuck contest from start
TO finish. Carl Armbruster beating the
Newark representative Conrad r.
Leick. Jr.. to the finish hv score Of
100 to ~ The first Of the games for
the individual pocket billiard cham
pionship Of the r. p. q. f. will he
played at Freeport. T.. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
RETAIN MANRIoUE TROPHY.
New York \. e. Fenccrs Heat New
York Fencing club In Final.

New York A. c. fencers retained the
Manrique fencing trophy by coming
through the winners in the tournament
in which ten teams took part AT the
Brooklyn Central Y. NJ c. A. In the
finals last night the New York A C.
team met the New York Fencing Club
representatives and defeated them by a
score OF > to 2.
Besides the New York A. c. and New
York Fencers Club the following teams
took part: University of Pennsylvania,
French Y. NJ. G. A., Columbia, Crescent
\ g.. New York Military Academy.
Springfield Training School. New York
Turn Verein and L. of p. Fencers Asso-
citation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
NAVY OUTWRESTLES STATE.
Harrison Surprises Al by Draw
with Gigantic Lamb.

ANNAPOLIS. Feb 6.--The Naval
Academy wresters won a victory over
the grapplers representing Penn state
here this afternoon. the score being 10
points to 10. The only clean fall was
that gained by Midshipman Hoops over
Wyatt I'm the special weight class.
wyatts shoulders going to the mat after
minutes and 20 seconds of wrestling
on a body and neck-lock.
T. w. Harrison surprised and gratified
the Navy folks by standing OFF Lamb,
one of the biggest and strongest of the
college wrestlers. for the regular period
OF . minutes and an extra period OF 5
minutes Neither wrestler was on his
feet during the whole period All the
other bouts were decided upon form and
aggressiveness and the contestants were
well matched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

AIKEN. s c.. Fen. 6.-Tho first po.o
match of the season was played to-da,
for prizes which were offered u, N.s
Thomas Hitchcock. The held Was IN
splendid condition and th, play was las.
The Ncllows won by score Of ~, to
The lineup:
Ncllows-t. Frank Appleton g. val
ter Phelps ,, +. Ambrose clarh ul. .
r. Bullock. alternating with n. Allison.
Green's. W CASTOR. Jl: .. A',,
ander Brown; 3, v. W. Hopping .rs
Harold Hayes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
BoxinR Bouts last >ixht.

Broadway $, C--Charley weincrt out
pointed Tom MCcartl.
Federal a. C.--E. %. Sweeney knocked
out Buck Mcdonald In the second round
Mcdonald was substituted for Mike Farrell
Browns A, A-Noung Mcdonald out
pointed Young Sieger
tairmont a, o,--DicE Peters drew with
Johnny Harvey
greensboro A. C.--Young Medsr out
poiMcd Tony Peters.
, oSharkcy A. C,--K. O. Eggers drew with
J.. q, Joe DAILY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
y. Y. 4. No Match for M,ddie..

ANNAPOLIS. Feb s.-With a finely bal
anced team the Naval Academy GYM
nasts won from New York University
here this afternoon by - points to 10.
taking first place in all OF the events
except club swinging. in which there was
tie between Wotherspoon. Navy, and
Russell Of y. v. u. The visitors had a
good man in Capt Gilloon, but as a
team they showed that they had not
worked out sufficiently Iris SEASON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
wbitebiII Is Busy Scorer.

HAcKENsAcK. Feb s-Hackensac,
High School basketball team met with
defeat this afternoon on the heal court
al the hands of Rutherford High school
by the score OF ~ to Is. Whrehill
Rutherford's crack centre. scored nine
field goals and seven fouls, a total of -
points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

A Gaelic football match has been
added to the attractions for the games
OF the Fifth Company, Thirteenth Regi-
ment, on Lincoln's Birthday. The Off
Gals Of the Gaelic made request for
the fixture because of the advantage in
playing in such n big armory. Cavan
and Waterford viii he the contesting
teams. and as there is twice the floor
space OF Madison Square Garden the
play should he nearly as true as could he
expected on q regular field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Rensselaer, Trounces Poly.

Poly Institute Of Brooklyn was over
whelmed on its basketball court by
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute of Troy
last night, score SO to ., Woosey scored
twenty-five Of the victors points An
derson Tailed all nine Of the home
counts on foul goals, not one field basket
being made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

who rowed in last years freshman eight
last years freshman forestry boat and
the sub varsity men. Forestry men
will be allowed to row i'm the varsity
shell for the first time this year Among
those who have experience are Cottrell,
Minard and Iiammun. from the sub var
sity: Osman, Poole. Whitbrcad carr.
Sprague. Redmond and kcefer. of the
freshman boat last year, Avery, Turn
bull. Trigg. Dodge and Butler. Of the
Junior varsity; LANCE. Hough. Han,
Grupc. Fetch and Richards of the fresh
man forestry boat
one Of the few football players who
in his heyday some years back never
would have needed to he numbered was
Dave Pullen of West Point outside OF
the fact that Pullen was one of tho best
tackles that ever played the game and
could be recognized easily ny his work
he was the poSsessor Of a remarkable
head of flaming red hair which shope
out " tho scrimmages like a torch pull
len is now an instructor up at the Mill
tary Academy. hut his flaming rcd thatch
Is sadly missing and his head is almost
as barren OF hair as Maurice Daly's.
pulleu now takes his exercise at fencing
and has the same snap and dash to his
work that he had when on the gridiron.
Some of his friends claim that the wear
ing az the heavy mask is responsible for
the disappearance Of his hirsute crown
hut II is more likely that his cares IN
instructing the future Generals have had
more TO do with Il.
Run Mackenzie, who roVed on the
Columbia crews about ten wears ago and
was famous as q college strong man, IL
TRYING TO bear some ~ the troubles NJ
lao Hale to-, 1, Il. a -.
the present time he Is doing charitahl.
work over In Belgium. where he has
charge OF relief fund. Another prom
inent Columbia athlete who IL enga ged
I'm the same kind Of work liz Billy Tilt,
who pitched for tho baseball team az
the same time Mackenzie was in col
lege. Tilt. who also was famous as an
amateur pocket billiard PLAYER. arrived
in Belgium only a short time ago and
will drive motor ambulance In the
stricken country.
ono Of the most popular pastmcs
among the Dartmouth students this year
has been regular ice skating parties Tho
ice has been in almost perfect condi-
ton and the trips have brought out men
who have shown latent ability to play
hockey.
Undergraduate interest in sport at
Dartmouth needs a great deal of slim
ulation, according to recent editorial
In the Dartmouth. the college paper. II
was pointed out that victory Of the
hockey team so far aroused the coll
legians as to have them build bon
fire in celebration this was commend
able hut could not he regarded AS a
criterion for current undergraduate in
terest. The editorial stated that more
true example was the fact that only
$40 was taken in at recent basket
ball game. showing that only 10 per
cent. of the college men paid admls-
sious To- the contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Freeman Interua,,ona, Umpire.

SCRANTON. Pa, Feb 6--John tBuck)
Freeman, who was right fielder for the
Boston Americans and one of the best
long distance hitters In the game when
Jimmy Collins was winning pennants,
signed to-day to umpire in the Inter
national League next summer, Freeman
has been an umpire in several minor
leagues for several seasons. Last year
he was chief of the Canadian Lcague
stan