davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-04
ONCE AGAIN, S. j. S. C.

The handsome clubrooms of s. J. S
c. were the scene of a very pretty at
ralr on last Saturday night. the occa.
sion being the third monthly subscrip.
ton dance given by this popular club.
The crowd was just right, the wealth
er was just right, and the music. fur.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-04
ROW Fear Affects the u

rear does not mean cowardice or
imidlty; 1t means intelligence II is
.ot emotion in the strict sense of This
Term, strong emotions paralyze fear
frequently the muscles, and in extreme
,, 1855 tne neart. In this latter condi.
ZION we say the person died from
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-04
MtH.zSu-z@.EzGr1z
A<IIHES74zzs, Ours

Divine services will be held Thurs
day evening at 80 o'clock. as well
as sunday morning at :. German
services will also be held SUNDAY
morning at 1890 o'clock.
On Tuesday Of the coming week
tn" Young Peoples Society will meet
at 80 p. m.
Our Sunday school picnic will be
given on Saturday, May 18th, at City
Park.
Everyone is cordially invited t. at
tenC our services.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-04
Baptisnns.

lnez Lucille, daughter of Anthony
Marciante and Louise Bass, of $50
Bouny street. was baptized by Rev.
J. p. Cassagne. The sponsors were
Joseph and Catherine Locascio.
Adele Marie. daughter of John Pat
rick Whelan and Adele J. Senat, of
SOi Webster avenue, was baptized BY
Rev. j. p. Cassagne. Sponsors, Frank
II. and Esther Guillot.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-04
Month Of May.

The month of May auspiCiously
opened up Sunday at 4:30. The de
votions during the week will be al
$50. Father Cassagne is giving the
instructions during this week and
these are up to his usual high stand
ard. One should feel somewhat nerv.
Gus after hearing the flow of elo-
quence of the past weeks. but old
reliable Father Cassagne has no rea-
son to fear; he is right up with the
best of them.
Our children continue to send their
melOdious strains on high to implore
help and protection 70, themselves
and the parish. Every once in a while
a sweet mellow sympathetic voice
sings an o Salutanis that makes us
forget this world. II is gratifying TO
see so many men coming TO these
devOtiOns. The mission has certainly
produced wonderful effects. Come.
men, and live in the days of youth
again by hearing the voices of our
children raised in one Grand SYM |
.y of religious piety and devotion. |
hll do your hearts good.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-04
Services.

Sunday-Masses. 5-7-9-lO:3O high
mass. BaptiSms. 81.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-04
Shoppino,

Il say, Mabel, II we aren't going to
buy anything let's look at something
| more expensive"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-04
Hum IN Nature.

When a man gets so much money
that he has to employ others to count
1t, he looks around and breaks INTO
Q brand-new set OF troubles.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-04

put on. All the old patrons will b,
welcomed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-04

'sJYI-IuV oI % pL"DB I. uBo On
pIBJJB m.I-aVS l5uu 0Ql lno 4Olu pu'
sW Q3IA 9moJ nos l.UOp AqM-Sh
ss,ssI umo IsH @0uN
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-04
Heard In Every Family.

She-When we were first marrieu
You used to take me everywhere.
Hell see. And now that We finally
have our own home you never want
stay In it.-Pittsburgh Press.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-04

night of enjoyment before its fare
well.
The mirror., 1916-12-28
By "E. j. M"

as the present time; ''but" he remarked,
''if there is a clergyman among the pas
sengers, always call on him to conduct
the services"
1t so happened, that there were two
members of the cloth among the passen-
gers and both volunteered their services.
Hymn-books were passed around, and the
service opened with hymn and a prayer.
One of the clergymen did the praying and
the other delivered short sermon. And
it is safe to say that no passenger nor any
member of that crew will ever forget that
sermon. 1t was short, but it was fine; the
best l ever heard.
After the services were over, the captain
announced that it was his desire to hold an
entertainment during the evening for the
The mirror., 1916-12-28

with passengers and such men,
bers of the crew, who were not
on duty. 1t would be impossible
to describe that entertainment in the way
it deserved. There was singing, dancing,
and sleight-of-hand tricks; there was one
act that had the audience guessing for
some time; this particular stunt was pulled
off by stoker whose name was Deeble.
Deeble, had little brazier full of glowing
Goals, aud he would sing little ditty, then,
reach down and pick up red hot coal, and
drop it down between his clothing and his
body. This trick was kept up for several
minutes while the audience seemed spell
bound; then Mr.. Fire-eater Deeble began
to unload. The trick that had held the
audience breathless was not trick at all,
for it turned out that Deeble had several
pieces of asbestos pipe-covering beneath
his clothes, and when he dropped live
The mirror., 1916-12-28

pleasure of all those who were on board,
and requested any one wishing to assist
him to give their names to the first officer.
Little did we know there was so much the
atrical talent among us. By two bells in
the first dog watch-fve o'clock in the af-
ternoon-it was noised around that there
was enough talent on board to fill all the
music halls in London. A temporary stage
was rugged in the main salon, and short
rehearsal given by the various artists who
were to take part in the evening entertain
ment.
On this occasion, Jack enjoyed fine
supper, or as the first cabin passengers
called it, ''a good dinner Whatever it
was, it took the crew two hours to stow
away all the good things that the captain
had so kindly furnished for the occasion.
At eight-thirty or one bell in the first
The mirror., 1916-12-28
"Jack's" Christmas
By "E J. M
XX 7HEN l speak of Jacks
w Christmas, l do not re-
for IN lack r NJ nor

to Jack, u. S. NJ, but to Jack of
the Merchant Marine. The British Board
of Trade, that high and mighty tribunal
that rules over every act of a British sea-
man,-says that Jack must be fed and
treated thus and so. That body of law
making gentlemen, however, do not COM
pei skipper to give Jack an extra ration
of any particular dainty on Christmas Day,
nor do they compel the skipper to do any
thing whatever, toward frightening that
day, for either passengers or seamen. 1t
is then, readily understood, that any fes-
tivity on the occasion, is largely due to
the kindness of the ship S captain and offic-
ers.
1t would be hard to find better place
to spend Christmas Day, than on board
one of the transatlantic liners. This re-
The mirror., 1916-12-28

present had to turn aside to hide their
feelings. But in giving that little maid
credit for the part she played in enter
tanning the passengers and crew, l must
not forget the very jovial gentleman who
sang that very popular song: "Rocked in
the Cradle of the Deep" This gentleman
introduced himself, by saying that he was
making his first sea voyage; and that it
was also the first time he had ever been
aboard large vessel; ''still,'' he said:
81 love the sea, and am going to sing
song of the sea- He did; he sang the
song just mentioned.
But, that was only the second night out
of port, and the weather was fine. The
fourth day out, a storm struck the ship,
and then our jovial soloist could be seen
making hurried trips between his deck
chair, and the ships rail, holding on to
The mirror., 1916-12-28
THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS

n AM THINKING of you to-day because it is
II Christmas, and wish you happiness, and to-
morrow it will be the day after Christmas, I
shall still wish you happiness; and so on clear
through the year. l may not be able to tell
you about it every day because l may be far
away, or because both of US may be very busy;
or perhaps because cannot even afford to pay
the postage on so many letters or find the time
to write them, but that makes no difference; the
thought and the wish will be there just the same
Whatever joy or success comes to you will make
me glad without pretense, and in plain Words
good will to you is what I mean in the spirit
of Christmas. HENRY VAN DYKE
The mirror., 1916-12-28


meu who were not on duty turned to and
started to prepare for the big day as some
of them termed it,
For the benefit of the landsman, it might
be well to remark, that when once clear of
land, nearly all of seaman's work is done
at night. This is especially true in the case
of the seaman on board the big liners.
Accordingly, on the day before Christmas
all turned to and made everything ship
shape; Christmas Eve was spent in clean
ing the decks and arranging things for the
following day. At two bells, in the fore
noon watch on Christmas Day, all hands
who were not on duty were assembled on
deck, together with a number of passen-
gers, and Captain R. turned to the passen-
gers and remarked that as it was the usu-
al thing for the Captain to hold religious
services on Sundays, and on such occasions
The mirror., 1916-12-28

coal into his clothing, he was
careful to see that it went into
the asbestos pipe-cover. 1t is
hard to say just what Deeble
would have done had one of
the Goals gone astray! Very
likely, we would have been
given a demonstration of
human comet making for the
ships rail.
The number on the program,
that made the greatest hit, was
a vocal solo, by a little girl, of
about eleven years of age. The
song, was, ''Home Sweet
Home" and though it has
been my good fortune to hear
this same song rendered by a
great many noted singers, l
have never heard it just the
way that little girl sang it on
that Christmas night. There
was a burst of applause, that
was enough to shake the ship,
and a great many of those
The mirror., 1916-12-28

mark is especially true, in the
case of the man who has no
home ties; for the average skip
per, usually unbends on this
particular day, and does all he
can to make the day pleasant
for his men and passengers.
AS an example, the writer is
going to relate his experience
as a seaman under a certain
Captain R. of the steamer Bal
tic, of the White Star Fleet.
Our ship was to sail from New
York for Southampton, Eng
land; the date of sailing was to
be the 23rd of December. Cap
tain r., knowing that a depart
ure on that date would put his
ship well out at sea on Christ
mas day, passed the word down
to his crew, that he intended to
help them make merry on that
day.
All preparations for sailing
having been completed, the
meu who were not on duty tur
The mirror., 1916-12-28
Neso Years. 1917 E19

watch, the salon was crowded
with passengers and such men,
bers of the crew, who were not
on duty. 1t would be impossible
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
SUNDAYS PRESS AGENT
DOESN'T KNOW JENNINGS

y One of Billy Sundays press 4
4 representatives entered a news
4 paper office in Detroit to get 4
4 some pictures of the evangelist.
4 The director of the art depart 4
= ment handed the Sunday ennis 4
\ sary several prints. Among them
4 was one snapped at Navin field, =
= showing Sunday in the act of =
= shaking hands with Hughie Jen- =
Y nings. -..s..-......-
= I'VE got this one at the park
\ when Sunday was out there"
= said the art director. .
= Who's the other fellow" ask =
4 cd the press agent, pointing to =
4 Jennings =. ~. -. =
y Why, that's Hughie Jennings" =
y replied the art director. -: =
4 Jennings -eh, and who is Jen- =
\ nings?' .. .." =
\ 4 4 \ 4 4 = \ \ r y \ y 4 \ 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
team
WILLNOT MEET
I. NATIONAL GUARD

National Guard will not play the
All Service team on New Years. Ac-
cord,ng to Lieut.. Smith the All-Ser-
vice team will be unable to play on
New Years Day, and there will be no
match this year unless the National
Guard men change their minds and
prolong the season. ,Brig.-Gen. Sam
Johnson said yesterday afternoon that
the National Guard would close its
season on New Years, so there is lit
tie possibility of game unless the
team makes change in the original
schedule. r.. III
The National Guard will meet the
Town Team on New Years Day at
Alexander field at 3 o'clock The
Town Team has greatly strengthened
its lineup for the game. II is expect.
ed that with the coaching staff on
hand a number of new plays will be
developed. ~.
This opportunity to- see the Town
Team meet the championship team of
the National Guard will be greatly
welcomed by all football enthusiasts
in Honolulu. There has been great
discussion all fall as to the relative
merits OF the two organizations and
this game should settle the contro.
versy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
.|NANCIERS TO
MEET PINEFACS
At Y. N, ALLEYS
Pineapple FaetoY VS.. Financlers..
BOWLING TONIGHT


The Pineapple Factors will lineup
against the Financiers tonight on the
Y. M. C. A. alleys, the match starting
at 7:30 o'clock This Is CONNER
cial Bowling League match. The
Financiers are going in to make this
a battle for blood They are tine low
" tail-enders, while the Pineapple
men are in third place, so the money
handlers will make strong effort to
take the Pinefac's goat and tnereDv
pull themselves up few pegs.
The holiday rush held up last
nights match between the Sugar Fac
tors and the Clericals. The Sweets
rolled last night, but the Clerks spent
that time taking stock and so were
unable to be present to uphold their
end of the schedule. The Sugar men
decided not to take the game by de-
fault and SO extended to the Clerica'3
the, privilege of rolling off their half
of the match some time today. The
Clerks will meet on the alleys to roll
off the balance of the match at D
o'clock this afternoon. IL. - -
Tomorrow night the Federals will
roll against the Printers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
JAY GOULD PLAYS
SQUASH IN EAST

NEW YORK, n. Y-Jay Gould.
court tennis champion of the world.
who recently declined a challenge
from George F. Covey of England,
played his first game of competitive
squash recently in a match between
the Yale and Columbia University
clubs in the inter-club series. Gould
was on the Columbia team, playing
third man, and defeated F. H. john
son of Yale handily by score of 15-9,
1916. The Columbia Club won by a
score of ) matches to 2.
Gould, who has been practising assid-
uously at the Columbia Club courts at
Gramercy Park for a month, was a
surprise package" when he walked
on the courts at the Yale Club, for
not a rumor of his being a member
of the Columbia team had leaked out.
In making up his lists of entries F..
S. Keller, the Columbia captain, did
not give Gould's name, saving that he
was undecided and perhaps might
have a surprise in store Gould was
the surprise.
His game was sound in every par
ticular. Although not altogether IA
miliar with squash. he held Johnson
in every rally and his victory was as
decisive as The score would indicate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
GOLF HAS GREATEST YEAR IN 1916,
CHICK EVANS MAKES GREAT SHOWING

new players who have taken up the
game this year. and the growth OF
che game at MOanalua has been re-
markable. The tournaments on this
course have invariably brought out a
field of more than 90 players, and it
is thought that more than 200 golfers
are taking advantage OF the play on
this course.
The Damons have done everything
possible To keep the course up, and
they have always taken a deep inter
est in the progress of the play. Ho-
nolulu has something that few cities
in America can boast of; that is a Dri-
yate course open to the public, and
kept up by the owners. That the gen
crosby Of the Damons has been one
of the biggest factors in tie advance
ment of the sport is certain.
New Players
Many new players have improved
their game this year, and Roy Black.
shear of the Honolulu Club has made
a good showing against some of the
best players at the Oahu Country Club.
He will meet ]. T. B. Greig in the
finals Of the play for the Wall &
Dougherty trophy Two new clubs
have been formed at Moanalua, and
the fair sex boast OF a strong combin-
alton.
Not only has the game increased in
interest at Moanalua. but Schofield
too has seen an advancement in the
game. Many new players have taken
up the game this year and the tour
naments as a rule have been very sat
isfactory. The ladies have their or
ganiZation and number of tourna-
ments have bean scheduled for the
members of the fair sex.
schofield is Golf Center
Schofield boasts of a number Of
excellent golfers including Greig.
Snow. Schneider, White and many
others. Many of the officers have
played in competition with the mem
bers of the Country Club and good
matches have been the result. The
course at Schofietd and the one at
Haleiwa have been the Mecca for
many Honolulu golfers the past sea-
son.
Golf at the Country Club has con-
tinued to improve. and number OF
good tournaments have been staged.
The team matches, on the order of the
Cleyeland-Bockn duel, have created
much interest, and it is expected that
number of these contests will be
staged in the near future The tour
of Alex Bel and Harold Giffard to
Schofield and Haleiwa, where they
shattered many of the marks, has
added much to the interest of the
game.
Evans May Come Here
= Next year promises to be unique
in the annals of golf, as it is expect
ed that a number of the leading gclf-
ers of the mainland will play here.
Chick Evans, the open and amateur
champion, has been invited to come
to Hawaii, and may make the trip dur
ing the Carnival period. 1t is expect
ed that other golfers will make the
trip
The Oahu Country Club was given
real boost in Chicago this year when
the Cherry Circle, the publication of
the leading athletic club, issued
five-color photograph insert of the
course. Ihis was forwarded to a
friend by j. ID. McInerny. Hawaii will
continue to come into the limelight In
golfing circles, and the tourists who
visit here will naturally be boosters
for Hawaii.
The next article in this series VII
give a review OF swimming in 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
FOUR FINDS in
BASEBALL, SAYS
VETERAN STAR

pitcher vino has been in the
major leagues for 13 years, who is
still able to hold his own and who
declines the use of his name for rea-
sons that are obvious, declares that
inc four valuable players of the last
tive yesrs-new ones, he means-are
Davy Robertson, George Sisler, Ben
ny Kauff and Hornsby.
Having seen this old bird pitch his
first game, his asst and most of those
in between, his observations must be
considered seriously.
Benny Kauff is a much better ball
player than the fans of the National
League appear to believe" he said,
"and when / say that II don't mind
telling you that l was prejudieed
against him at the start He is a
corking ball player and he'll be better
next year than this.
Why not this timer" | asked.
Simply because he's too anxious
to make good Next year he will set
tie down and pick out only the best
that the pitchers have to offer. Al
ready he is a great base runner, and
all he needs to be able to hit as well
as any of them is patience.
The pitchers have got on to Kauff,
and every man in the league knows
rbat all he's got to do is pitch bad
balls to Benny and he will fall for
them. He will hit at anything
but as to Robertson"
We'll, I'll tell YOU" said the old
timer. 'Davy Robertson is one of the
greatest ball players that ever lived.
He also swings wildly; but, remem-
Der, Robertson has long arms and
can reach bad balls that Kauff can
not touch. He is a vicious swinger
and once he gets hold of one it's good
night de also has the advantage of
beating out 'fluke' Founders. Davy
You know, is the fastest man in the
world going to first base. Cobb or
anybody else is not in his class.
"Hornsby," said the veteran, II con-
slider the greatest find Of the last 10
years. He can hit anything, but when
a pitcher tries to feed him what he
doesn't want he'll curl up and wait.
HornsDy is a much better waiter than
either Kauff or Robertson. He is as
cold as ice.
Il know that young fellow well and
we often have lot of fun out of him.
He comes from Fort Worth, Texas,
and has an accent that is bird.
You can certainly hit that old pill
one of the boys said to him the other
day after he mad made four straight
safeties. HI.
- Know he said, but simplay
CANT hep it.
And that's pretty good tipoff on
his ability as a wdlloper.
"Sisler is of immense value because
he can play in any position, but he
isAnot better in any one OF those po-
sitions than either of the players
have mentioned" .-
While this veteran pitcher would not
Permit the use of his name in crit1-
cism of other players, it can be said
that he has pitched regularly in the
major league since 1903.
He has seen them all come and co.,
and when he declares Kauff,. Robert
son, Hornsby and Sis!er to be the
best it is almost a good betting propo-
sitiCn. :..r.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
. BILLY SUNDAY II: ...%
; CHARGED WITH - H..
MEASUREMENT

y BOSTON. Dec. Stony Wilt
y ans. for many years an actor and :
y friend of Dallplayers, including :
y Billy Sunday, takes exception to :
= the iatter's statement in ser
= mon hat Nike Kelly, the great
= Chicago player, had died drunk =
= ard in Penns tlvania and had been ,
= buriel padper :. p. r. F.. :
That is a lie" said Williams.
= Kelly died at the Emergency
= hospital in Boston from pneumo-. =
= MIA The body was taken in
y charge by the Boston Lodge of
= Elk5. He had a. Christian burial
r. and lies in Elks' Rest in Mount g
= Hope cemetery. .-... -. :.~ l.,
y Poor Mike was enc of Gods
= noblemen, whose hand was ever
= in his pocket to help needy :
\ friend You may rest assured he
= has eft thousands of friends who
\ will refute the assertion of Sun.
= day. ..~.. :
L L Il L l. L l. L L 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
penn TEAM WILL
BE FAVORITE IN
OREGON CONTEST

The curtain Will be drawn on main
land football New Years Day at Pasa-
dena when the great Pennsylvania
team, which smothered Cornell by a
big score on Thanksgiving Day, will
meet the Oregon eleven. Pennsyl-
vania is confident of winning from the
Oregon team and believes that the
Westerners will be beaten by as large
a score as Cornell.
Pennsylvania has beaten both Cor.
nell and Michigan and the Eastern
ers do not believe that Oregon will be
as strong as either Cornell or the
Hurry Up .Yost eleven. Penn has a
number of real stars, including Berry
Wray, Miller, Little Henning, Bell
and other players. Beckett is the
bright and shining star of the Oregon
team and stands head and shoulders
above any tackle in the West
Eastern critics believe that Pennsyl,
vania will win by at least 30 points.
while Oregon is confident that they
will give the big Penn team great
game. Without doubt the game will
attract the largest crowd that has
ever attended football game on the
Pacific Coast and the East VS., West
battle will give line on the relative
merits of the teams.
Beckett is a great lineman and
many believe thai when Walter Camp
makes his selection for places on the
All-American teams he will name
Beckett for a place. Henning and
Little of Penn, both weighing over 200
l., cfn No eri.-
places on the mythical teams. Berry
is certain to make it, while Miller
is one of the best ends in the East
The lineup of the two teams and
weights will be as follows when the
whistle blows to open the game:
Oregon Pennsylvania.
L. f. r..
Mitchell Q80). .......... G709 Miller
: - l.. T. X.
Bartlett (1S0l.. 5000 Little
L. G.. r.
Spellman d60l. ....(175) Erstravaag
Risley Q7S).............( 18O Wray
r. G. L.
Snyder (200l (2f0) Henning
r. T. L.
Beckett tl9J) 1865. (l93) Matthew's
r. E. l..
Tegart q7S) ......... G45) Urquhart
@.
S. Huntington Q80) ....... Q55) Bell
L. II. r.
Parsons ESQ.,. QI0l Light
R. H. L.
Monteith qS0). .........C 190) Derr
. 2
H. Huntington Q70) -. .Q75) Berry