davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1916-07-27

cared for her ever since the death OF
her mother. would have her live
She takes advantage of every oppor-
tunity that offers for a lark and fire.
quently escapes from beneath the Wig
liant eye of her gOverness to romp
about like veritable tom-boy. Judge
Freeman and his daughter Lois.
friends of the Staffords, also arrive
in Palm Beach, Freeman being at
tended by DR.. Royce, who becomes
interested in Gloria. David Stafford
hnds much to attract him in Lois
Freeman and Richard Freneau. a
young broker, scrapes an acouaint-
ance with the Stafford and Freeman
families and soon becomes David's
rival. One night, Gloria, eluding her
goVerness, goes for long spin along
the beach in her brothers new rae
ing auto, loses control of the car and
finds the machine dashing straight
for the ocean. She succeeds in get
ting safely out of the motor, but loses
her way when she attempts to re-
turn home afoot, and dawn finds her
wandering in the Everglades. She
Is able to borrow a boys suit of
clothes when her own gown is torn
10 shreds and, thus dressed, is found
by band of Seminole Indians Ere
neau, seeking her, finds that DR..
Royce had arrived ahead of him ST
while Royce is engaged in a hand to
hand combat with a young Indian.
Freneau bears Gloria to her father
and is hailed as her rescuer, Gloria
having been unconscious when Royce
really saved her. Upon the return
OF the Staffords to New York, Ere
neau continues his attentions to Glo-
ria, resulting in their engagement,
while Royce finds himself a silent
witness OF their happiness. Later
Freneau mysteriously disappears and
Gloria becomes suspicious that Royce
has had something to do with the
of his rival. Mystery piles
upon mystery as the plot develops
and Gloria finds i: wonderfully fas-
work to unravel one compli-
The herald., 1916-07-27
2ApzzAz6A@,<<
ToES
No News Received This Week.
DON'T MISS 1T.

Saturday, July %, the SITS. John So
cial Club, one of Algiers' youngest
and most aggressive clubs, will give
its second annual grand picnic and
dance at Suburban Park, and, as is
characteristic of this club, nothing
will be left undone to make Il the
grandest affair in its career, and to
give those attending a most pleas
ant and enjoyable treat. The COM
mittee in charge has labored cease
lessly to have everything in readi-
ness, and plenty of amusement has
been provided for both young and
old. Jack LANES Original Reliance
Band will be on the job with the
kind Of music that the dancers like,
and the committee of ladies in
charge of refreshments will be right
on hand with the most attractive
things that can be had. The COM
mittee of ladies consists of Mes
danes Sutherland, Burgis, Goodlet
and Schabel. The S. ]. S. C. commit
tee consists of S. A. Gross, chair
man, E. Dosher, ex-officio, ]. Cieu-
tat, F. Dietrich, P. ]. Lauman, R.
Anderson, P. Mangiaracina, ]. Bod
enger, Geo. Herbert, Jr., and Theo.
D. Hotard. Admission will be 15c
tor adults, children under twelve, sc.
The herald., 1916-07-27
G. HARDWOOD KoPPEL GETS Nv
APPOINTMENT.
Becomes Auditor Of Judicial Fuss
Salary Of One Hundred and nv
Dollars Per Month.

The many friends Of eHRep1'.
tive G.. Harwood Koppel are cOnsl'
Iating him on being appointed ''''
of the Judicial Fund. This sas
position recently created oS u'
Legislature.
Under the recent act oil the W,
ture the bill gives control Of A' :
cial EXPENSE Fund in New Orls'"
the judges of the Civil District V'I
This law, however, is suOlec' |"
ratification by the people III Wv
yember election. The act also y !,
an additional allowance Of one =
sand dollars per year for salaf's' ;.
is stated that with the readIuS'u',
the handling of this fuDd' VIZ
times is quite large, !. =
have an auditor to keep TAD " =,
several sources of income, cne', =. :
in and out. Mr.. Koppel mas "a -
entered upon a discharge Oh ni'
The herald., 1916-07-27
ALGIERS BOYS WIN PRIZE,

Some day We may be bOss.,
some such athlete as jim Thorn a
inspiration, set adrift BY the Nd
work of a few members Of the al
bra Club, should strike the Al,
mind OF cur local talent.
Wallace MCGUIRE finished t.ii
the half-mile race at the Police N
val last Monday afternoon. WI
led his field on a heavy track for d.
quarters of the distance, but tirs
the last eighth of a mile. The
mile is too much for Wallace IN |
sideratiOn of the lack Of faciIta
training. Keep up the good WORT I
lace, and try yourself in the 40 4.
while.
Roy Schroeder, another Of Ow
letes, won the half mile rather lad
against a good field at the WOOAs
festival recently.
With the encouragement Of Cr1
enthusiasts and better training b.
ties, this pair ought to OCCUPY
headlines in the newspapers ira ~
while.
Get into the game, felleS; 2
yourself to one of the gymnastit .
right here in our own town and T's
soon Algiers will be on the aAs
map.
The herald., 1916-07-27
BILLIE BCRkE
IN GIORIA'S ROMANCE
Friday and Every Friday.

Unparalleled opportunity given to
the people of Algiers Of seeing the
wonderful Billie Burke in Gloria :
Romance. It is to be hoped that the
patrons will appreciate the efforts OF
the management OF the II. y. G. c.
ia giving them the best in the film
world GIOria's Romance is believed
to be the best film attraction that
money can secure. Billie Burke, the
fascinating international star. Sc
cured as the star in this production
at a salary Of $4,000 per week. Read
the synopsis of the first episode.
CAST Or CHARACTERS
Gloria Stafford-the Heroine. .....
Miss Billie Burke
DR.. stephen Royce-the Hero. ....
Henry Kolker
Richard Freneau-a Broker.
David Powell
David Stanord-Gloria's Brother d.
William RoselIe
Frank Mulry-PaTtner of Freneau
Frank Belcher
PierpOnt StaffOrd-GlOria' Father.
William T. Carleton
Lois Freemau-Daughter Of Judge
Freeman ..........Jule Power
Miss Burke's gowns specially de-
signed by Henri Beudel. Lucille and
Balloon.
The herald., 1916-07-27
DELIGHTFUL BOAT RIDE.

On Thursday a merry crowd of
Anglers girls were entertained on a
boat ride at Bay st. Louis. In the
early morning they left on board he
sail boat, Rover, stopping first at
Henderson Point" where the party
enjoyed plunge. Sailing again they
moved towards Cat Island, where
they spent the day. The party in
cluded Misses Josie Giblin, Eulalia
Giblin, Olga McNeely, Adelaide Glib
lin, Alva Salathe, Chris Giblin, Mar
garet Finley; Messrs. Martin Blan-
chard, Gus Fayard, w. Schroeder,
Roy Brown, John Cough, Gus Fer
nandez, Howard Cuevas and T. Fer
nandez.
The herald., 1916-07-27
WILL BUILD TWO-STORY

Mr.. Peter Rupp has just sent out
bids for the further Improvement of
his place of business. This improve
ment will consist of the erection of an
addition to his present drugstore. max
ing it two-story. The upper floor will
contain living rooms and a large gal
lery and sleeping porch. When com
pleted it will add materially to the
looks Of the place of business, and will
be a great Improvement to the neigh
bOrhood.
The herald., 1916-07-27
OUTING AT MiLNEBURG.

\ Jolly crowd spent the weekend at
the Sunset Camp. Milneburg, and
every one present had a most enjoy
able time. Bathing and other sports
that 20 with a good time were in
dulged in TO a very great extent. To
make the bathing more pleasant We
/ d a water coaster. some sport, but
am satisfied that Johnnie does not
think it is sport. especially after he
cot his leg hurt. but. of course, il was
his own fault. II he had let the fair
sex alone he would not have been
hurt. but when he saw them sitting So
comfortal ~ and having such a good
time. he could not resist the tcmpta.
ton. so he snCaked up behind them,
turned the coaster over and in few
seconds the whole crowd was sCram-
bling in the water. SO. of course,
they had To get even. Bertha got a
stiff neck. due to the fact that an anna
teur QUICKER tried to duck her. but h.
proved to be a very poor QUICKER. Try
your luck again. Bill. No other acct
dents occurred, outside of the above,
with the exception of one or two in
the crowd getting a good ducking. not
in the water, hut with water Prob
ably Fl. II. thought that three baths
in one day was not sufficient, so he
thought he would give us the third
OF, course, one of the crowd didn't
even as much as get one bath, but
The herald., 1916-07-27

you can rest assured that she GOT
enough when they threw three pitch
ers OF water on her Good thing they
had a few extra clothes around the
place, but, of course, that is not saving
they were perfect fit. wish also "a
state that II. II. got his ducking. too
DO not think that he got off so easy
There was sport shirt lost in the
crowd, that is in the water. but the
loser had another one. Do not think
he came home without one. Oh. no
he is not Charlie Chaplin. Presume
the fish will have a dandy time all
dressed up >in a sport shirt. When
leaving the place every one agreed
that there was no place like home
sweet home. Those present we're as
follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hig.
gins. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Donovan. Mrs. G.
Donewar, Mrs. T. Pollock, Misses
Charlotte Higgins, Thelma Sutherland
Agnes Pollock, Jennie Pollock, Nora
Spellman, Lillian Donovan, Grace Pol
lock- Isabelle Donovan. Aline Pollock.
Hilda Cohn, Sadie McCord and Helen
Donovan; Messrs. Homer Herbert.
Charles Donovan, Neville Donovan and
w. Lawrence.
The herald., 1916-07-27

So years. Interment in Firemen' S
Cemetery. May the souls of all
the faithful departed rest in the
peace of Christ"
Wanted-A typewriter. The rec
tor has been asked to locate some
one who is willing to donate a type
writer, new or second hand, for a
mission school in North Carolina.
This is a chance for us to work for
Home Missions. If any one has such
a typewriter to give to this cause
it will be most thankfully received.
See Mrs. Z. ]. HOtard, 249 Belleville
street, Secretary, c. P. c.
The herald., 1916-07-27
BIS SUCCESS.

The euchre given recenu' =, !
home of Mrs. Hattie TaloO' ...,j
benefit of the Child's Welfare =, Z
ton, was a decided success M
of s19 being realized. The ,s \ (,
charge desire to extend thann = !,
who donated the gifts anu v
helped by attending the sucn' y
The successful players ''l. ., !.
F. Donnellv. Mrs. NJ. Wassa~ I.,ss
pheonix cairo. Miss Sadie Cars =
Miss Katie O'Brien; Me''i ..,,,s 3
cock, r. J. Williams, s. brO0
Clyde Bourgeois.
The herald., 1916-07-27
Young Ladies' AuxiIiaries.

These young ladies, after waiting for
many days have at last came forward
They have started tennis and some
fun they had. Home runs and all kinds
of hits were made. Soon, however
some will develop into experts. Mean,
while they are having a good time, and
plenty Of healthy exercise.
Don't forget to come Saturday at
$3.50. A large crowd is expected.
Services Sunday-Masses at ), I,
and 10 O'Clock; benediction after 10
o'clock mass; baptisms from 4 to !
o'clock.
The herald., 1916-07-27
SYNOPSIS

Gloria Stafford lBillie Burke) -.
daughter OF Pierpont Stafford, a
wealthy banker, and brother of Da-
vid Stafford, goes with her father
and brother to Palm Beach for the
winter. The girl is sixteen and viva
cious, bubbling over with fun and
good spirits, and naturally resenss
the rigid rules and regulations I'M
der which her governess, who has
The herald., 1916-07-27
Facts, Fun and Folly.
NATURAL AS LIFE.

NATURAL AS LIFE.
This Perhaps you
noticed"
Yes have" ks,
and
pulled like Haven't something
satisfactory
teeth then washbowl
Omit lunch reduce weight a dinner
Go to the health
tight.
Blow with This
earache
The herald., 1916-07-27
BAPTISMS.

John, son of JiachanO Sinatra and
Frances Tinginna, of Patterson street.
Sponsors, B. F. Richards and Miss NJ.
Flanagan.
EuniCe Catherine. daughter of JOS
eph COppola and Eunice Babin. Spon-
sOrs, Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Hymel.
Wilfred Fonseca, son of Wilfred
FOnseCa and Marie Ducamus. Spon.
SOrs, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Leblanc.
The herald., 1916-07-27
M(2|sz sz;A5@ y4~74 .zzza
AISESSztgs.:s:sA.. l0AzAsN

Divine services will be held on
Thursday evening at 1880, also next
Sunday morning at s a. m, the text
being Matt. 5, 20-26: what is that
righteousness which will avail before
God in the day of Judgment" Ger
man services will also be held on
Sunday morning at 1920.
Next Wednesday evening the Help
ing Hand Circle will meet.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend our services.
The herald., 1916-07-27
GAME AT HERO PARK ~,
7'''.a7 Stars Play m,r, :.
nero Park Next sund,, " !.
-ets VIII Do Slab A. . =
the Pelican, ."

Jupiter .., riuvips had hi, Ne.
Oh .'.. sunday AFTERNOON. ~
su.r '.e came between M. 10 q
al. 'a" relicans was nos, D'''s1
fin. f.. 'O''N'@
Hero Park, the novelty y -.
son, "i!t he the scene Of b,-,,
the strong Pelican team WIN
To scalp the boys from Nv. !
20" sunday afternoon, july a !
the departure of Tee Le,. !,
has joined Uncle Sans ar'.
G"rr"-s will do the mound 70,
Pcs. '"''
VI" fans and fannettes. Vi, :.
Witness a great baseball ,o =.
spend "a Pheasant afternoon i,,..
otherwise enjoying the lovsl, J
OF atmosphere which Hero p.
lords will assemble at the Ali,
tioN OF the Grand Isle pog,.,
Sunday afternoon.
Come and cheer our ,IS..,
cans 10 victory. With the has,,
the fans in Algiers, the Pelie,,
should make a record which or
would look on with pride
The following Pelicans viii ,
at the corner of BOuny and P.,,
the aforementioned time: SpA,.
Kirk Abbott, Mark Abbott Eb,
JEFF Gerrets. Joe Casabonpe "a
house, McCord, Hardin and Fpl,,
The herald., 1916-07-27

cation after another. How she
eventually succeeds in solving the
riddle. how she finds what really
happened 20 Freneau and determines
which man Of the two is really
worthy of her heart and hand. hold
one spelIbound to the very end OF
"Gloria's Romance" which requires
twenty feature chapters for its tell
ing.-Adv.
The herald., 1916-07-27
ELECTRICIANS HONOR CON.
TRACTOR.

Major Robley S. Stearnes was
elected president of the National
Electrical Contractors Association.
and New Orleans was chosen for the
convention city next year. The as
ISOLATION closed its fifteenth annual
convention at New York on Friday.
The herald., 1916-07-27
NEW ORLEANS, JULY =, 1916
<zzsss,sAszkxl# ny
/
Visitors.

Fathers Barth and Sull.n, from JET
forson. were at the Holy Name rec.
tory for Il few days. They came to
welcome Father Larkin back home.
Father Daisncau is still in our midst
hustling and doing good. lie is spe-
cially Interested in getting boys for
the college. II any OF the Algiers PEG
pie desire to send their boys TO one
of the best colleges in the South they
should see Father Daigncau, who will
give them all the information re-
quired
The herald., 1916-07-27
Bonds of Road Sold.

1t is a fact, however, and it has not
been denied that the bonds of the
Grand Isle Railroad have been Dur
chased by a syndicate of capitalists in
the city of New Orleans and what de-
development will take place cannot be
ascertained at the present time. As is
usual, however, with business men that
when report is given out from head.
quarters as to what is going to be done
in regards to improvements it usually
is the fact that much of the work has
already been done or contracted for.
1t has positively been denied that the
New Orleans Railway Company or the
American Cities Company has anything
at all to do with the Grand Isle Rail.
road or the Algiers Railway and Light
ing Company. 1t is, however, a coin.
dence that some of the directors and
holders of large blocks of stock of the
New Orleans Railway and Light Com
pany are also among the syndicate of
those who purchased the bonds of the
Grand Isle road.
AS we were unable to ascertain real
Facts regarding the future operation of
both of these companies we will have
to wait further development in the mat.
ter
The herald., 1916-07-27

Gloriously good Italian Beauty
Brand. sweetest and puress Olive Oil.
1907. bottles, 30cs 32-ox. of. tins, 90c;
l2S-oz. gallon tins, $3.50. Always full
measure. Write for particulars. v.
S. Dantoni, 500 Hospital Street, New
Orleans, La. Worlds largest import
er OF the best Italian Olive Oil.
The herald., 1916-07-27
The GRAND ISLE AND AlGIERS
RAILWAY DEAL.

During the past week there has been
hve to eight newspaper articles writ.
ten regarding the sale, resale of the
bonds OF the Grand Isle Railroad also
the stock and bonds of the Algiers
Railway and Lighting Company. and
much other information and misinfor-
nation
The herald., 1916-07-27

Talbot Neil Barrett, being the best
at the present. Coach Bowling will
soon organize a tournament.
The herald., 1916-07-27
Holy Name Society.

This society received communion in
body at the 5 o'clock mass. The
communion was not as large as usual
on account of many going to the st.
Vincent de Paul communion in New
Orleans. 1t was, however, a good ex.
ample of piety and devotion by our
men. The communions are on the in.
crease and a good spirit is reigning
amongst the members. The meeting
last Thursday wasEell attended and all
seemed to be interested in the lecture
on The Catacombs," which lecture
will be continued on the third Thurs.
day OF August.
The herald., 1916-07-27
Very Rev. Father Larkin, S. M.

The beloved pastor OF the HOl!
Name Church returned last Monda!
from a most interesting trip. He i!
refreshed and ready to start wOrl
like young man, and is especially
glad TO be back in Algiers and his peO
pie. Other places may have many at
fractions. but Algiers is always Al
giers, and the only place for him. And
Algiers spirit was the welcome ac-
corded him on his landing. A large
group of his school children were at
the pier to welcome back and cheer
the one they love 1t was worth the
journey to be thus welcomed Mr..
Louis Peterson took charge of Father
Larkin and took him in his automobile
Rev. Father Michael Larkin, S. M.
Along with Father Larkin came his
nephew, Rev. Michael Larkin, s. NJ,
recently ordained at Washington, ID.
c. Father Larkin and the Marist Or
der have every reason to be proud of
this young priest. Though endowed
with every quality to become a very
efficient, this young man, Father Lar
kin, is modest and retiring and will
not even enjoy these few lines about
himself. However, let merit be given
where merit is due. He has labored
faithfully so that he finished ahead of
the canonical age, and a special dis
pensatiOn had to be obtained for his
ordination. Right Rev. Bishop Gum
of Natchez performed the ordination.
The first mass, a solemn high mass.
was celebrated in Philadelphia. This
was a most elaborate and impressive
ceremony. A first mass is always a
great occasion in a priest life. Some
ten or twelve Marist were present be-
sides many secular priests, and many
relatives and friends. Father McCar-
thy, pastor of ST. Edwards. Church. in
which the mass was celebrated. did all
in his power to make the event one
long to be remembered. Bishop Gum,
ID. d., S. NJ, preached the sermon. and
he was at his best and the people of
st. Edwards seldom have heard such
an eloquent and powerful sermon. The
whole celebration was one that did
credit to the organizing power of
Father Larkin and high esteem in
which his talented nephew is held. A.
brilliant and successful career is ahead
OF this young son of Erin.
The herald., 1916-07-27
Children Of Mary Seniors.

These devout and devoted young
ladies received last Sunday at the Z
o'clock mass. Their lives is a living
example Of how pleasure and piety can
go hand-in-hand. No better young
ladies can be found, and yet, religion
is first and foremost in their minds.
The herald., 1916-07-27
Athletics.

Juniors are going like a house on
fire. They are taking advantage of
Coach Dowling's expert training and
will soon be able to give an account
of themselves in the world of sports.
This systematic training is bound to
tell, and to produce healthy and last
ing effects. Several have become ex-
pert tennis players. Tom Golf, Leon
Lejeune, Raymond Richards, Robert
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26
LADIES' AID TO MEET.

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Harding on Friday afternoon at 2:S0 at the home of Mrs. Frank Harvey All E. 5th street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26
NEW SEWER SYSTEM FOR
 GOLD BELT RESIDENTS

A new trunk sewer connection is being put in along the lower end of Gold Belt avenue, and along Calhoun Road to connect with the Ninth street sewer. The sewer will give connections to a number of residences on the lower end of Gold Belt avenue, including the Skoog, Wicklander, Cragg, George, Simp- son and Hellenthal residences. These houses, with the exception of the Hellenthal house formerly con- nected with Gold creek, through private pipes. Recently the city engineer ordered these to be changed for sanitary reasons. The residenqts at once petitioned the council for a trunk sewer setting forth the req sons and the council ordered the work done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26
AmicabIe Settlement Is Looked for in the Alaska Trade
 Issues.
OFFICIALS HIVE HOPES
Joint Commission May Decide Controversy Regarding Late
 Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1S.- Spec ial)-Now that Congress has ad- iourned and the heat and acrimony of debate are removed, 1t is be- lieved here that the United States and Great Britain will move quickly for a settlement of the Alaskan fish cries issue either through direct negotiations or by submission to a joint high commission.
 That an amicable and probably a mutually satisfactory basis for set clement can be found seems to be the impression prevailing with those interested in both sides of the con- troyersy. Indeed. certain adminis- tration officials have expressed the opinion that had the State Depart ment moved with more alacrity and forcefullness at the outset in pro- tecting American interests the issue would never have been thrown into Congress and the present ugly dis pute would have been avoided.
 UnQuestionably. had feeling has resulted from the charges in Con- gress regarding the existence of a Canadian lobby in Washington. And the conduct of the diplomatic busi. ness in the face of such calling of names is never satisfactory or pro- ductive Of results. It was explained at the State Department that the Canadian officials who came here to protect Canadian interests in the leg islation pending before Congress fol- lowed a long established and well recognized precedent in laying their case before the government. They sought and obtained an interview with State Department officials through the agency of the British Embassy. and the Department gave members of Congress the views of the Canadian government
 It is known that 1t was suggested that if the United States engaged in retaliatory action Canada might feel forced to respond to a curtailment of the privileges now allowed the American fishing vessels in British waters in the Atlantic. It was this prospect which forced opposition in the Senate to the retaliatory meas ure proposed by Senator Chamber lain, of Oregon, and which led to the defeat of the amendment.
 But the opinion is expressed here that it should prove quite as pOSsi- ble for the two governments to set tie tho matter by mutual concession as by retaliation and without the loss inevitable in measures of re- prisal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26
BLACKLIST OF
 BRITISH WILL
 NOT BE CHANGED
British Minister of War Denies that the Eng fish Method Is for
 Business.
PURELY WAR MEASURE

LONDON, Sept 26.-Lord Roberts Cecil, British minister of war trade says: Tt is not likely that Great Britain win change. her blacklist policy at the request of the United States. The ideas expressed by some newspapers that Great Britain is adopting a deliberate policy with which to injure American trade are purest moonshine, since outside Of her own domains our trade with the United States is the most im- portant. Any impression that the blacklist is merely an entering wedge for trade warfare after the war may be dismissed at once. The blacklist is purely a war measure, and the government is taking every precaution to guarantee it's enforce ments so as to cause as little hard ship as possible to innocent traders"