davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-11
WADOELL KEEPS UP
HIS RECORD As A
PRISON FR[QU[NT[R
Arrested for Breaking Into r.aun.
dry the Same Day He Gets Out
of Jail Can I Stay Away from
Cells.

Fred Nadd,ll. 4u wears old. who
tuil '1" police when 10, Vt. arrested
last month tor Nierauc, that the only
home hr had over known was jail
HI- arrested again last uiEht. Jess
than 'W" days after o.. r~-l'a-. from
tho county JAIN Tor breaking INTO the
fNc",.Iur laundry. Iio admitted the
charge
Waddc.I got into ,hc laundry
throu.h q window Thursday night
THAI Nls 70 foW hour. AFTER his re-
icas" from TIA" county Jain II" put
on , cloan shirt ne found iu th. i,uu-
dr,. lett h.. old -hft b,hIud ana
went away without attempting To iuk"
bong other loot The polio. slt %" .s
Iuuarontly q confirmed h.hItual
criminal with d mau.t for breaking
into places. He told Chi.f Gnlusha
the first time ne vas arrested That he
started going 20 jain wlon he WIS ten
Srirs uli ana thli the time "" had
spent since outside of r.turmator."s
or juIls wasn't long enough OH Toe
r,.nci fu pc worth considering
Hc was held for 10" grand jury this
morning hy Justice OF the Ponc" W
W Mcclellan - $suo bail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-11
THE WEATHER

, FORECAST for Nlnuquerquc.
y " Tonight and sunday gen
ritllN tan west portion snow and
colder east portion with cold
wave northeast portion.
NaNiUum-iJ
Minimum -.
Range 81.
~ e -i2.
southwest wind. clear.
Three Young chap were eating
in Ia" dining room 1T ON" ui
~IItteuutsh plcasur. parks and
, incidentally were irving to flirt
, "ith ia" pretty Waitress Aftef
? dcNuurluE everything in sight
, th'N decided 90 ha'. some ice
, cream and cake.
What Elnd wal sou nave
h'-iis food. plain cog uut cakes
asked the waitress.
give me dcyiIS food said
} two 10 them. and tho other asked
, for walnut cake.
Two devils ana ono nut
} cried he bright young girl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-11

A'huQucrque pctJlta Los Lunas,
Relcn stage line Leaves Coomhs
hotel . T. ~ daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-11
TRY A HERALD WANT AID
SAVES DAUGHTER


Ready, Ky.-"l was not able 10 Dc
anything Tor nearly SIX months" wri,ci
Mrs. Laura Bfatcher, OF this place, and
Was down IN bed ior three months.
cannot tell you how ! suffered viii
my head, and with nervousness ARD
Womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband M
could not DO me any good, and HI hat
10 give 4; up. We tued another doc,Ci,
but he did not help me,
Al last. my mother advised me n TAX,
Cafdui, the wOtnan'S tonic. though
II vas no use for was nearly dead AND
nothing seemed 10 do me any good But
took eleven bottles, and now am able
TO do all OF NY work and my Owr
washing.
think Cadul is the test medicine ir
The world. Ny weight has ,Hrfcdaed.
ard J look the picture Of health
II you suffer from any Of the ailmcrt,
peculiar 10 women, get a bottle OF CaIdl
'oddy, Delay IS dangerous. We know
I viii help YOU. TOT II has hrlpct Isl.
many thousands OF other weak wGmC,
n TIE past 80 yeara.
a. all druggists.
N,Mr %, ch.',noos. s.firas co lsrl,
AdVtoJ Deg GNaUau. a. 'ssr tot Anrt-
weakness isr Women IN .sit ~,spDsi. NC "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-11
IlIlNG \ PLEASURE

when " have % normal appetite.
Loss of uppetit" Indicates that the
stomach needs go bc cleaned. sweet
ou'i. and stimulated 'o hc1lihE ace
tt.t.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-10-05
ALEXANDRIA GYMNASTIC CLUB
NOTES.

The Alhambra Gymnastic Club the
last few weeks presents a lively APP
pearance.
The boys of the town are not slow
to learn where they can spend their
evenings enjoying and at the same
time benefting themselves.
With a we'll equipped gymnasium
and a swimming tank, the club is
well prepared to make good and
strong athletes of its members, as
results have shown in the past
The Indoor Ball team were de-
feated last Wednesday, but only af-
ter hard struggle. The Holy Names
had to put forward their best efforts
to overcome our boys.
The boys are practising for the
Herald meet on Thanksgiving Day.
They are going to repeat the record
made last year, they claim and are
hustling nightly to get in shape for
the event
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-10-05
AMATEUR BASEBALL LEAGUE.

The Algiers Stars won their first
game in the Amateur Baseball
League, defeating the "Yekes Sr."
4 to 3, at McDonoghville Park last
Sunday.
The TransMississippi also won
their game defeating the Nortons
10 to in the first game of the dou-
bic header.
The Algiers Stars are as follows:
]. Spitzfaden. n. Trosclair, ]. Labit,
Z. Harding, X. Abbott, ]. Cassabon,
w. Whitmore, r. Cassabone, S. Bark
meier. R. Clearinghouse, ]. Finley
and j. Noes.
The Algiers Stars and the Trans
Miss. will meet two city clubs Sun
day, Oct. s, playing a double-header
at McDonoghville Park. First game
starts at 2:15 p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-10-05

thousand SIX hundred dollars $1,000, and
against which said property thcre presently
bears and operates conventional mortgage
for the sum Of one thousand $4,000 dol
lars, given and granted by virtue Of an act
Of mortgage as passed and executed before
!. kenton Bailey, notary public, OF the par
ash 81 Orleans, Louisiana. Of date the
ddv of the month OF October, 1914, which
said act is OF record in the mortgage office Of
the parish of Orleans, in book -.-..., folio - ,
and which said mortgage and the payment
thereof i herewith presently recognized and
assumed by this corporation and which this
said corporation herewith obligates itself TO
pay and lqudate the same in the place and
stead Of the said John Peter Gerde and An
drew IIypoEte Gcrde, and which said as
sumption is herewith being effected in part
payment Of the consideration Of such prop
erty; and the directors Of this corpora
ton hereby adjudge apd declare that the
appraiSement and value Of seven thousand
six hundred dollars as * herewith placed
on the above described properly is fair, rea-
sonablc and equitable.
Witness our hands and seals Of this cor
poratlOn given and made in our various ca
pacItJeS as directors of the said Lacoste
Bros. Inc, provided by these articles
at Incorporation on this 0th day of the
month OF September 1910.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-10-05
1.-THE LILAC DOMINO" OPENS THE
TULANE

THE Lilac Domino" the three-act
musical production by Charles Cuvil-
lier which took New York, Boston and
Washington by storm last season and
was successfully produced in Vienna
and Paris will be presented by An
dreas DIPPED as the opening attraction
of the Tulane season on Sunday ev-
eping, October Sth, and for one week.
This is a most elaborate production
and seems to embrace every feature
Of high class musical entertainment,
and from Grand Opera music to the
catchy, popular variety of lyrical fun
and dance. The score is enchanting
as it ripples and sways and floats
along in variety of tempos, the syn
copations of which have been ar
ranged by Mr.. Milan Reder of Vienna.
There has been a lavish expenditure
in producing the wonderfully scenic
effects. The many lovely young girls
in the chorus disport their youthful
charms in magnificent and appropri-
ate costumes and sing as we'll as
dance in a decidedly sprightly and vi
vacious manner Five noted come
dams call out about three laughs to
the minute throughout the entire 3
acts.
Some of the most popular songs
are The Song of the Chimes" sung
by Mr.. Kirkbride, and Miss Darle to
the accompaniment of Silver Belle;
THE Lilac Domino" the motif of the
piece. repeated with pleasing persist
ence throughout the three acts; Let
the Music Play" And Still We
Smile" Ladies Day." What is Done
You Never Can Undo" Where Love
is Waiting" "On the Gay Riviera
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-10-05
PERSONALS.
Continued from Page ID

VIM. Talbot is here from Pilot
Town spending a few days with hi:
mother.
Mrs. Evelyn Schaefer left yester.
day for Donaldsonville, La, where
she will have charge of a booth al
the Fair there.
Mrs. Louis +. Lorio is home from
northern Illinois where she spent
six weeks the guest of relatives.
Clement Hook; of Alix and Bouny
streets, was knocked down at Ope,
lousas avenue and Verret street. Sun.
day. by vehicle driven by Mackie
Roth, and sustained slight injuries
The many friends of Mrs. j. Bow
ers of Opelousas avenue, will sympa-
thize with her in the loss of her sis.
ter, Mrs. r. Norton of New Orleans
who died September 81. She was
twenty-seven years old and leaves
a father, a mother, one brother and
five sisters to mourn her death. Mrs
Norton's death was a shock to the
family and her many friends.
Mrs. w. A. Nelson returned Fri,
day from Morgan City, La.
Mrs. w. A. Dilzell and little son
Walter left last week for Greenville
H., to spend a month.
Misses Rosabelle and Sadie Gar.
land were among the guests at a
linen shower given by the maids OF
Mirth" in honor of Miss Dorothea
Kruse.
Judge Thomas F. Golf, popular
recorder of the Third Recorder
Court, has returned to his post in
Algiers after serving for severa'
months in the Second Recorders
court.
Rev. J. p. Cassagne celebrated the
feast of ST. Michael, the patron
saint of the Catholic church at Con.
vent, Sunday.
The Silver City Social and Pleas.
ure Club gave a macaroni supper
Saturday night at their headquarters
at Homer street and Pacific avenue
with a parade previous to the spread
Thos. Harvey was grand marshall
The parade formed at the Cana,
street ferry landing at o'clock and
moved through the principal streets
to the headquarters. stopping ell
route for the Altman reception.
Mrs. F. James of 329 Slidell Ave
presented her husband with a fine
baby girl on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. c. King returned
Monday from a trip to Rochester
Mimi, and Chicago, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Morton are re.
ceiving congratulation on the ARR.
val of big baby boy at their home
500 Pacific avenue.
Continued on Page Eight.)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-10-05
ORPHEUM

The most important vaudeville an.
nouncement of this season is that the
Orpheum Circuit has arranged to pre-
sent Theodore Kosloff, premier dams.
eur of the Imperial Russian Ballet of
Moscow and Petrograd, Vlasta Mas
Iowa and twelve artists from the Seegr
Diaghileff Ballet. They will be ac-
companied by Emil Coleman's Russian
Orchestra. Special scenery and cos
tunes from the Imperial Theatre,
Moscow, also form a part of the act.
This unusual engagement will make
next week famous in the Orpheum
annals.
Other numbers are: Lydia Barry,
lyrical raconteur, in a repertoire of ex-
elusive songs. Elsie Williams and
Company in the eternal question.
Who Was to Blame?" Al Shayne,
the singing beauty. Paul Gordon,
The Wire Wonder" Joseph McShane
and ARIA Hathaway, smart songs and
dances. Maxine Brothers, with Bob
by, the comedy dog. Orpheum Travel
Weekly, The World at Work and Play.
Scenes and customs in Normandy.
Waterfalls of New Zealand. Manila,
Philippine Islands.
Orpheum Concert Orchestra, f. f.
Tosso, Director.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-10-05
WINS SCHOLARSHIP.

Miss Imogen Barrett, the talented
young daughter of Hon. and Mrs. JnO
A. Barrett, won the scholarship to
Newcomb College from the Esplanade
Avenue High School. Miss Barrett
received mention for the excellence
of her papers in English and in
French. We congratulate her on her
success and predict a brilliant future
for her.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-10-05
CHARTER
OF "LACoSTE BROS, INC"

State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans.
BE it known, that on this 30th day Of the
month of September, in the year one thousand
nine hundred and sixteen O9l0 before me,
Theodore A. Schuber, notary public, duly
commissioned and qualified in and for the
parish of Orleans, State Of louisiana aforesaid
therein residing, and in the presence OF the
witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed: personally came and appeared: The
several parties whose names are hereunto
subscribed, and severally declared that, avail.
ing themselves of the laws of the State OF
Louisiana, in such cases made and provided,
they have covenanted and agreed, and do
by these presents covenant and agree and
bind themselves, as we'll as such other per-
sons as may hereafter become associated with
then. to form a corporation and body polite
in law, for the objects and purposes and un-
der the articles and stipulations following,
to-wit:
Article 1.-The name of this corporation
shall be "Lacoste Bros, Inc"
And under its said corporate name, 1t
shall have power and authority to have and
to enjoy corporate existence and succession
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-10-05
CRESCENT THEATRE

u.lton Powelrs production. Broad
.,v After Dark" at the Crescent Sun
d,y matinee and night, is play show
ing the difficulties that confront a
mo woman who, after leading a
hayward life, tries to reform. The au-
,,o, W. C. Herman, no doubt, based
a. srgument OH the statement that
,hore are many women who have re-
FACED their steps on the primrose
O,th. closed the book of their past
IA made II a sealed volume. His
name Is one that is well known, and
!, svpIoiting 1t he has told story
,ouertul in its dramatic intensity.
violet LIE Clair has come to New
york and fallen victim to the tempt
atoms of a great city. The lure of
tse differing lights of Broadway and
the destinations of the cabarets claim
,s, and the first act finds her the oc-
eupaut of a fashionable apartment
.uf surrounded by friends of ques-
tonable character. A young man by
the name OF Victor Manning falls i'll
love with her and she reciprocates his
Affection. Manning wants to marry
her. but Stephen Rockwell, a wealthy
sDecula'or, who has been attentive To
Violet attempts to get rid of the new
eomer By exposing Violet's past.
thinking he is ignorant of it. Man
ming knows all about the young wo-
man and denounces Rockwell for his
kck Of manhood. He persuades Vio-
let to leave her old associate and she
Is living quietly in the country and
irving to live an honest life when her
tormer friends come and try to lure
her back to Broadway. She refuses
and informs them that she intends to
marry Manning In few days. Man
nins's father, then appears on the
scene end makes it plain to her that
owing to the life she has led, society
sill not accept Ter, and that to marry
his son would only result in running
the boys future. The elder Manning's
Mlfishness In asking her to give up
his son is disclosed by the fact that
Rockwell holds notes of the fathers
which are about to fall due, and he
refuses to extend the time on them
unless Violet gives up the son. To
save the father from financial ruin
and her lover from what she thinks
viii be humiliation and a disgrace
she gives up her hope of love and
happiness and returns to the gay life
Of Broadway. Here she is found in
shat is known as the Fox Trot Club
hdulging in wild dissipation and sur.
punced by her old companions. Still
tearing young Manning, Rockwell at
snpts to have him arrested on a |
enarge OF stealing a large sum of
money In the hope of having him rail
maded to prison. How this plot is ex-
posed and what becomes of Violet lie
,'an and Victor Manning is told in |
strong dramatic scenes before the !
al Of the final curtain.
The matinees, as usual, will be Sun
'" AZ 1880 o'clock and Tuesday, |
thursday and Saturday at 2 o'clock.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-10-05
True Friend to the Cause.

By mistake farmer had got aboard
a car reserved for a party Of Prince
ton graduates, who were returning to
their alma mater for some special
event. There was large quantity OF
refreshments on the car, and the farm
er was allowed to join the others.
Finally someone asked him: Are you
an alumnus?" NO." said the old man,
earnestly, but / believe In THAR.
per's Magazine.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-10-05
DELEGATES APPOINTED.

Mayor Behrman appointed the fol-
lowing from our district, delegates
to the twelfth annual convention of
the Interstate Inland Waterway
League of Louisiana and Texas, to
be held at Lake Charles Oct. 20-21:
Jno. A. Barrett, F. c. Duvic, Julian
Bodenger, Jos. w. Lennox, John P.
Vezien and f. w. Burgis.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-10-05
GRAND ISLE SALE CONFIRMED

The sale of the New Orleans, Fort
Jackson and Grand Isle railroad for
$4,000 was confirmed by Judge Ru-
fus E. Foster of the federal district
court Monday when Special Master in
d. B. II. Chaffe presented
his report, Claimants against the
road are given eight days in which
TO present their bills.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-10-05
LEAVES FOR TEXAS

Mr.. w. NJ. Huff, who formerly re-
sided on Vallette street, left for a
ninety days tour in Texas and he will
make his head quarters at Beeville,
Texas. He will later on make a trip
to the Pacific coast where he expects
to remain for three months longer
Mr.. Huff stated that he did not know
positive whether he will return to AL
giers again. Mr.. Huff leaves many
good friends here who wish him well
in his future days.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-10-05
STONE BEING PLACED

A large stone is now being placed
in the old Olivier Cemetery upon
which is inscribed Bartholemew-Du-
verje Place. The stone measures
about 4 feet in each direction. 1t is
hewn out of granite and is left in a
rough state. 1t will be an appropri-
ate monument for the Bartholomew
Duverje Place.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-10-05

There is a difference between
ordinary olive oil and good olive
oil. The Italian Beauty Brand is
a recognized standard. 1907.
bottles, soc; quart tins. 90c; gal
Ion tins. $3.50. Always full meas
ure. V. S. Dantoni. 500 Hospital
street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-10-05

What Every Woman Knows" and
many others. There is dancing of al
most every variety.
The matinees this season, as here
tefore at the Tulane, will be every
Wednesday and Saturday at o'clock
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-10-05
NEW TOOL HOUSE.

The city has erected at the inter
section of Opelousas avenue and the
river a new tool house for the stor-
age of the tools of the city street
working department.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-10-05
REGAL BEER GETS GOLD
MEDAL AT GRETNA FAIR

A gold medal was awarded to Re-
gal Beer, exhibited by the American
Brewing Co. of New Orleans at the
Jefferson Parish Fair. This was one
of the most attractive exhibits
shown at the fair.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-10-05
Drives a Bargain.

A woman may not be able to drive q
horse. or a nail, but when It comes to
driving a bargain she gets there with
both feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-01
Rosneers from Saint Benito.

Five thousand roasting ears. raised on
the San Benito tract. were shipped by eX-
press yesterday. This j. the first biz ship
ment OF green corn out Of the Valley this
season. Beans have beeh moving heavily
during the past week, averaging 1880
bushels 4 day, III both solid and mixed ear
lots BY express. Prices ranged from 80
cents To Sl.65 for the week. About 200
crates Of tomatoes, the first Of the season.
were forwarded during the week. Carrots
and squash both moved IN light shipments.
Potatoes came III regularly, bringing from
Sl.25 to $3.50 a bushel.-San Benito
LIGHT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-01
BIRTHDAYSTODAY

Hon. David J. Lewis. congressman from
Maryland, is celebrating hi 4Tth birthday
today. while the voters OF Maryland are
deciding nj the primaries whether he will
be dihe democratic candidate for the senate
seat now held BY Blair Lee. Lewis j. not
unknown to newspaper readers. for he has
for years champioued the cause Of mn
nicipal and federal cwner~hip~ ~ the bic
public service concerns. and ! fighting for
federal control and ownership If the tele-
phone and telegraph companies. with the
idea of operating these methods OF ON
munication in connection with the post Of
flee department. Mr.. Lewis l. an active.
earnest lawmaker and he goes deeply into
the subjects involved IN legislation. He
has had a remarkable rise and Is a self
made man If there ever was one. He was
born in Cumberland Nd. May l. 1869, the
son oiyNelsh parents who had cmlgrated
to America. AT the age of 8 young Lewis
began work in the coal mines. His chances
were not bright. but ny force Of character
he made them brighten mp. lie went to
sunday school where he learned 10 read.
itI HE -lHttAiQ XIV. aih NN NiAfi AAi
work under the kerosene lamp each night
he fitted himself To be D lawyer. IN 1892
he threw of hi overalls for the last time
and was admitted IN the bar. The follow
ing wear ne married and settled down to \
country Jaw practice. In 1901 he entered
the political arena and was sent N the
MARYLAND senate. In 1910 he was elected
I'd congress, and hc has been a conspicuous
figure there since. In the hallottlng today.
ne l. opposing Senator BLAIR Lee and w
CabeIl Bruce for the democratic nomina-
ton for the United States senate.
The Duke of ~Connaught. governor gen
cral Of Canada. 66 years old today.
Hon. Joseph II. Willard, United States
ambassador to Spain, 81 years old today.
Douglas Tildcn. California sculptor. %
years old today.
Hon. Mahlon NJ. Garland, congressman
from Pittsburg. TO years old today.
Wharton Barker. Philadelphia hnancicr
and publlcist. 20 years old today.
Walter II. Weed. Michigan geologist and
copper expert, 81 wears old today.
DR.. Thomas McClelland. president of
Knox College, Illinois, 20 today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-01
Provide the Facilities.

That dcclamatOrY contest pU, on fer the
cdilication of the M. u. Il. II. delegates To
The convention in Corpus Christi. and par
tIcipated IN by Mexican children. proved
a revelation to many, and II also furnishes
much Ia 4 thoughtful way tor Corpus
Christians. Those MEXICAN children. both
boys and girls, certainly acquitted them
selves with credit. They entered into the
spirit OF the occasion with a zest that was
good 10 see. Ii Illustrated forcibly what
can be accomplished Tor these children and
Corpus Christi should see TO 1t that they
are taken care of. Ii l. said that there
are 1000 Mexican children unable to at
tend school IN Corpus Christi, owing to
lack OF facilities IN that direction. What's
the answer!-Corpus Christi Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-01
today IN HISTORY

l660-Convcntion parliament voted that
the government of England should hc
IN kings. lords and
l732-Thc oldest American club now cX-
listing was founded at Eddingtun. Pa.
Known MI "Schuylkill Fishing Com
panN.',
lS2s -Unitrd States and Prussia entered
into treaty of commerce and n.visa-
tiun.
lSlS-ln~urrection IN Rome because M
rope'> refusal tx declare war on Aus
tria.
lSlS-Prus~ian~ occupied -lutland and
buichorcd Polish insurgents ~ Po-cn.
lS03-World's fair opened at Chicago.
ls9s-ncwcy destroyed the Spanish fleet
at Manila.
19l3-National Peace Congress convened
nj st. Louis.
l913-Ncw Chinese constitution promul-
gated. concentrating power IN the
president.
l9l5-China communicates maximum con-
ce,-ion> to Japan.
l9l5-The War: Austro-GcrmanS break
through Russian lines IN Galicia;
10000 Russians taken. British cap
ture another German town ~ German
Southwest Africa. German, try ont
liquid fire bombs and different gases
against French.