davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1916-01-13
onpHEuM THEATRE.

-isun patrons never see a poor
ilthcugh II occasionally hap
hat one show is a little better
mother. This is one of the
] hat cannot be accounted for
r yet Of rules. The presence of
iig star, Mrs. Leslie Carter or
FM White, for instance, usually
q looked-tor result of bolstering
: show above the average; and
= some patrons possibly have
a bill made up entirely of
talhevool vaudeville artistes
ave never set foot on the legiti-
" grand opera stages cannot
~ Be beaten for all-around en-
lhnnt
<rouan for next week has two
uactions and the other num-
" equally as good. The entire
pm follows:
hlnsse wizard, Hang Ping
Hssenting the world known
Hysleries."
nilnbbon, the original daffy
md Yosco, the harpist and
|ssr.
ny Dooley, supported by Ell.
man and Gordon Dooley, in
'asraton of variety.
frances Hooper and ELS.
sss IN novelty satire, Give
chace.s
2 Comedy Circus.
AIDED Attraction - George
iantastical comedy with
,snp'ation," assisted by
~ Edward Hume, George
. Bouquet of Beautiful
N sas by WIN NJ. Hough. Mu-
>'fes 'y VIM. B. Friedlander.
~ rnvel Weekly The
YORK and play. Subjects:
:. as Italian city of Pisa.
=, = saples in Pekin. Some in
-. 'esnisA views on the slopes
The herald., 1916-01-13
Without Reserve.

Tommy knew that mother had got a
special cake for tea and, with an eye
to getting his share, asked pleadingly:
Mummy, have l been good boy
this afternoon
Mines" replied mother rather
slowly, her mind going back to little
incident of the day when Tommy had
not shone.
The five-year-old slipped a coaxing
hand into hers.
Please" he begged, SAY a wide open
YES mummy. "-Philadelphia Record
The herald., 1916-01-13
TULANE THEATRE.
.,,orl,NITY IN EVERYTHING.

|,SyhiS
rouis Mann, who has won such
n dialect comedy characters and
Z l,test big success in The Bub'
|, "a he seen at the Tulane Thea
;-.dsy, came to play a broken
L., mart for the first time on the
/. Il an interesting story illustrat-
/ uv chance brings opportunity
/ s,s. NJ actors as well as people
Ir,bsre. Mr.. Mann's original hit
L. type Of character, with which
: since been so peculiarly iden-
!, rcalls, in fact, the manner in
Ian. Southern's father, f. A.
In stumbled by accident upon
] suOus character of Lord Dun
u il Our American Cousin
L. that made him famous in two
sAges. The elder Southern at
! tdinantly refused this role, Just
ns Mann years ago refused the
! -lsn German part offered him
H.
2tw when was connected with
v. Lederer's stock company
b Western city," remarked Mr..
III this critical circumstance in
The herald., 1916-01-13
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

Magnolia Lodge No. 272, Grand Fra
ternity of Algiers, installed the follow
ing officers last week: George G.
Brunssann, commander; Clifford
Moore, vice commander; Andrew May,
regent; Hiddie Manning, marshal; Ar
thur Sutton, recorder and treasurer;
John Pfaging, guide; Felix Pennison,
guard; Andrew May, John Pflaging,
Felix Pennison, trustees.
The herald., 1916-01-13

.,-.,r,. r.,>. a.. .-,. vote f.r ,..r -H.-,. ..
-,..n ..yr,H 10. .r.r. and -r,-I..y .. n.-
mann, u~ rh, ...a- - I'll, corporation.
All .,..,..... r.r' r ....r ...f.- -...r. -..,-
. o..
. ~, .
r
.f ~. -
~ ~ o.. ''
49, ct. -. D. ',' ,....''
a.. ,.r -. J.
' -" H., -
I, I'm '...,, .... .,,,r ,-,..,
r r.r r..4 ...1 ....t.
ned, d., fallur, To cleo, Shall he regarded a.,
"a forfeiture If th,, charter should the
Stockholders AZ their annual meeting r4.l e.
elect the rlu nine directors then and iu
,ha, even, the directors duly elected shall
have the right from time 20 time, 60 elect
from among the stockholders IF th'- corpora
'"' l'y H''i' &c, -, g','',', "., ' ,,
.'''," - ~ ,,s,
.' OF ''"e
'" inc u'"lu - .''.,.-,,i,'' prov w"
my '"'I",H u -" u,''
,i..'-,'.N >,.".i - ~ wv III -
.o .'', 49, ~ - g..
f. r, - NH 80,
u, '',,'.'" ,'',. ...' '.N ..,..'.''. ~
rrrary and , ,rc,,rlrc-. With The right To-
combine rhe,, two last named offices in one
p,rsan
f...-I .. .r;-..,.-.. .r.rr r..,., ,r.. r;.,,,
-" l''. W. va l..'t -
a..
h'u ~ '.'' 49, h "
,'''', '."l !">.'''' ~. '' T, 1870 -
AM .upI wee. IF the rorp,r,tl.u shall h,
during the pleasure, Of the board Of directors
lin, hoard If director, may from n, number
crI",n r .baI cS1,i,, Of ,brec members
irrl.ldlr,y one NJ TN. offirc~, If The rnrpnr7-
tIon. and the board OF directors may dele
gate such managerial powers a. II deems nee.
e>>ary To the executive committee who snail
report at each meeting OF the board OF direc-
tors.
said board OF directors may name and ap-
point such other committees as II may deem
Necessary 'o' ''' purposes VI ''''9 wi P''"'
'",,
Inc whole OF the a1"Ne VIII more iulIy dP'
minutes Of said Stockholders meeting
The said appearers having requested me
The herald., 1916-01-13

The little girl in the picture lives on
the east side of New York city. where
also live many thousands more like
her. She, in company with a large
class, is going through the dumbbell
drill at one of the Fairgrounds pro-
yided for their amusement and instruc-
ton. The little girls and boys are
taught folk dances and athletic eXer-
cises by competent instructors, and
many of them become very proficient.
The drills and exercises are usually
done TO the accompaniment Of music,
and tie little folks enjoy them hugely.
When the children get tired of an ex-
ercise they change to others and eli
Their skip in rings. dance the folk
dances or the hesitation.
The herald., 1916-01-13
ONE WONDERFUL NIGHT.

One of the newest in the field, the
SITS. John Social Club demonstrated
to the large gathering that attended
its informal social and dance at the
handsome clubrooms, corner Pelican
avenue and Olivier street, Saturday
The herald., 1916-01-13

| - ! meeting of the School
ls%sss .As 'scommendatiOn Of
|ars.. ne date for the gradua.
Wa 49,, = .ne Esplanade High
ks.s...ssd Tor February 4, and
| !. ~, High School, Febru-
~. s !. there would a. be
M = Tie Warren Easton
~ = 'As Increased require.
nm Necessary, and the
m, a s0aslsted the course
as'F diplomas in June
The herald., 1916-01-13
Startino TroIIbIe.

"My husband says he has an idea
"Your husband always is Boosting"
-HOuStOO Post
The herald., 1916-01-13
Captured.

He - Girls are queer creatures.
They marry the first IDIOT who asks
them as a rule. | suppose you'd d
the same. wouldn't you?
Helen-Jack, this is so sudden
Pittsburgh Press.
The herald., 1916-01-13

\ NM !, can 6, Orange
us,s'.'' as following Off
Nm ~. Annie vanderlin-
a. sas'is Smith; Clerk,
- assr. Hattie Tufts;
"a wort; Attendant,
IL. 5 attendant, Mrs.
ssatinel, ]. Mock;
The herald., 1916-01-13

New Orleans, Jam 10. 1910.
lSiguedD EMILE J. LEONARD, by. X.
v true copy.
THEODORE A. SCHURER, Notary Public
Jan L. 20 p feb 10 II
The herald., 1916-01-13
THEODORE 4. SCHUBER.
Notary Public.

I. the undersigned recorder of mortgages
in and for the parish OF Orleans, State OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act Of amendment TO the char
ter of GerSon Realty Co.. Inc, was this day
duly recorded by me in my office in book No
The herald., 1916-01-13

Total amount Of two hundred thou. ooo ~
a.,ir,e iVLThe capital stock Of this cor.
,oration is hereby declared to be the sum OF
two hundred thousand dollars eSOC'0o) Oh
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-16
oUR COMING LABOR FAMINE.

Labor especially unshlled labor.
viii doubtless be scarce in this eoun-
try for some time after peace is de-
elared II is already gcting scarce,
because Of the cessation Of immigra-
ton and Of the return Of the reserv-
ists to Europe to fight
But when peace comes there will be
q new drain on labor due to the call
Of the devastated countries for the
return Of their sons to help repair
damages. Each country viii hold
out strong inducements to its nation
ais In America, for the big work Of
reconstruction win be pushed ener-
geticalIy.
Pittsburgh is one Of The American
cities where this danger Us realized,
end where measures have been taken
TO avert IT, Pittsburgh manufactur-
ers are distributing printed matter In
various languages among their men
pointing out why and how they will
he better off if they stick to the Jobs
they have rather than take chances
IN new conditions TINT will prevail In
the war-swcpt countries across the
sea
This Is all well enough. but some
thing more than mere cireulariziug is
needed That something is Amer-
oanization II these manufacturers
viii make known the benefits and
privileges Of American citizenship, If
they viii take practical measures to
see that their men learn to speak
ana understand the free in
Htitutions Of this republic they viii
do far more to make their employees
prefer to stay here than any amount
of circuarziag can accomplish.
AmericaniEation is going on slowly
and naturally among our foreign born
masses But II ought to be aecolerat-
ed And that is the wisest thing
manufacturers who employ many
men Of foreign birth can do.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-16

trust his sword hand may walk
abroad with a bit of a swagger where
the unarmed man goes warily. Indeed
Cesare is one-you might%nention ten
the world over-of the great mas
tiers"
This good story is told on the edi-
tor of the Chicago Tribune, for which
he first made pictures, after arriving
in the Swedish colony of the great
western melting pot city AS Thomp-
son tells it, the editor, staring at one
of Cesare's first productions and taxi
en- aback by its fierce and formidable
art, entirely new to that sanctum-
abashed by this clangor of black and
white, and by the grim, relentless,
Ostrogothic lines, the editor said;
you seem to be a man of ideas; when
you learn to draw you will be all
right
True enough it is that Cesare has
ideas, and has power. Glancing
through this selection of 100 of his
best, one sees the force of the artists
own claim that he paints-that is,
produces color-With his black and
white. What other cartoonists do
with line great artists like Tenniel,
Forain and Caran dAsche. Cesare
does with mass. Yet his lines are Of
ten eloquent too. The pathos in the
figures of the refugees of Belgium
and in the wrecked cathedrals of
France is something that one could
wish oftener seen in place of so much
brutal force, fury and noise. There
would be no loss of strength in adding
a little to the cartoons dignity and
sweetness. Seeing what he accom-
pHshes. it is easy agreeing with his
theory that the noblest art is that Of
painting colors from black and white;
certainly it must be admitted that he
does put color to it, besides giving m
cidentally the texture Of cloth and
stone, of iron and of flesh. He might
be called the Rodin of black and
white drawing detaching, or delin-
eating only as much as he pleases of
his subject from the rough component
mass.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-16
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE RI nm

The bones, the muscles. ana IN ;,
organs of the body depend for S't :, tle
strength and tone and healthy acael cIeE
on pure blood. 'euoa
If the blood is very imp,ro .,
bones become diseased; the G ,an.., 5he
become enfeebled, the step losos stao0ies
elasticity, and there is inabilit,, lls
perform the usual amount Of y 70
The skin loses its cloarnnss' ''oof, W
pimples, blotches and other erpnttall ana
appear. '''ils
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes ~,
blood. 1t is positively unequaledp puie IT,
the treatment of scrofula and otbor
humors, catarrh, rheumatism. ,e' du.
pepsia, loss of appetite, that tiro5 tisa,
feeling. Be sure to get Hoods e9 aps
get it today. All druggists. 'nu
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-16
MIR. NoRGREN's VIEW OF IT.

The journal glss space elsewhere
on this page to a communication from
Carl A. Nofgreu, visitor in Albu-
querquo in which ne explains why the
efficiency of a foreigner coming to
our manufacturing plants, is inercos-
cd about threshold from what his ef-
ficlency was on tho other side Of the
Atlantic. thus Iustlfying the three
times higher wages paid him here
than he received in Europe,
Mr.. Norgrcn's observations have de,
elded merit in thcm, but they do not
warrant his conclusions There ts
greater efficiency here, beyond douhd,
than Is found in any of the European
countries except IN Germany The
German Ia more efficient than the
American even IL he has TO work with
somewhat clumsy machinery and the
German manufactured goods are sold
I'm America cheaper than thoy can be
produced in this country unlcaa the
Idrforcnce between cost thcro and here
/ is oaualized by a dlscrimtnative pro-
tccttye tariff
As has been pointed out by the
Journal before, there are a numbei
of factors which enter into the great
en- productivity of the workingman i'm
America The first of these is bet
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-16
Efficiency of Americans Protects High
Wages in This Country, Says Writer

quest in my men. the spirit Of doing
things better than any one else has
ever done them before there is moth
ing to which men respond more
quickly
As to proposition No 3: Volumes
have been written and they are no
sooner off the press than they are OBJ
solete and useless except as history,
The writer has many times witnessed
dozens of automatic machines under
the care of one attendant, making
more small parts in an hour than an
individual could make in two months.
The production OF all this automatic
and semi-utomatic equipment Is, of
course, pro-rated; hence high produc-
ton
Bonus system Succeeds.
MIR Schwab saws of proposition 4;
Approximately SO per cent of the
22.000 mon i'm our plants at Bethlt'
hem come under the operation of the
bonus system. From my observa-
tious / believe that this ratio viii
fairly apply "a all large American in
dustues The remaining 20 per cent
is such labor as is too complex as 10
work out practically under the sNs-
tenn.
l have personally witnessed and
have seen rttords Of hundreds of
other cases where production has
been doubled and more by the opera
tion of the bonus system only There
are thousands of instances of this IN
the Ford plant alone
You may say What is TO prevent
our foreign friends from adopting our
tactics 2" Nothing, whatever. But by
the time European aristocracy mas
applied American democracy to its
industries, and adopted our machin-
cry and system, Yankee ingenuity
VIII have devised advanced methods
40 make their former efforts appear
ontedetuvian
At the present time. American
wages are about three times greater
than European fHr the same work.
Cheap lahor' That is the cry. But
permit mo to predict whcn the Eu-
ropeau per capita production equals
the American for amy reason what
soeveI there win be no difference in
ucr capita earnings Through the op-
Grafton OF now almost universal
business maxim. Compensation COM
meusumte with personal production,
viii lo in effect
CARL a. NORGEN.
Albuquerque, Dee IS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-16
SOMETHING AnouT acEsARE., :,

CListener' in Boston Transcript1
4 surprise is in store for those who
have fancied that the signature "Ce-
sare+ signed to some Of the strongest
and smartest of the daily newspaper
cartoons of the day, indicates Italian
authorship and art 1t appears from
Vance Thompson's biographical sketch
sent out by the publishers tSmalt.
Maynard 4 Coz OF "One Hundred
Cartoons that Mr. Cesare instead of
being as Mr. Thompson imagined be-
fore meeting him, "a dark ana fiery
man, all Latin hair and gesticulation,"
is I'm fact Swedish, "a tall. big Young
man, with yellow hair, smoothed back
on his head las though COW had
sicked IT'D a little, with a little lemon
colored mustache and cold sea gray
eyes looking out of a square high col
cred face, Cesare's work as Mr..
Thompson anaNzes 1t. has strength
and force and surety Of hand. because
Of his wonderful technique and crafts
m2ushlp, Fat once personal and abso-
lutely sure of itself" AS this "ap-
probation expresses 1t.
There is nothing he can't do with
this technique. give him a shne. Of
paper and an oily crayon. He
rs as fearless as Forain. because no
Knows his craftsmanship Will NOT fail
nm at any point, The man who can
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-16
mississippi Is 100.
(Christian Science Monitor

christian Science Monitor)
Mississippi was admitted into the
sisterhood Of states of the American
union on December TO- 1917. Pre-
parations are now being made for the
celebration of its centenary. Among
other plans agreed upon is one for the
holding of Industrial expositions at
Gulfport. The grounds have been
cleared, and buildings suitable TO the
housing of exhibits VIII soon be in
course of erection. It is not intended
to make an eXtravagan- display, nut
rather to provide a d'riet attraction
that will induce thoughtful people in
all parts of the country to visit Mis-
sissippi annually and see what the
state has to offer, both in the line of
business and pleasure, in midwinter
The idea is an excellent one Missis-
sippi is not known so well or So wide
ly as it should be.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-16

ed too much about them There were
other matters, too"
Don't you permit your tenants to
hold and express their own views on
economic or moral questions2' Nj,
Rreitmeyer was asked.
II don't care to make any state
ment about the matter" Mr.. Brett
meyer said.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-16
Every Woman should Read This.

when | feel out of sorts and there
are indications of torpid liver take
Chamberlain Tablets and in few
days feel like a new woman" writes
Mrs. James Fitzgerald. Batavia. N. Y.
These tablets not only correct the dis
orders Of the liver but improve the
appetite and strengthen the digestion.
Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-16

OF course, Mr. Barth knew that he
was in the same whole with Mr. Crist-
man. so far as campaign contributions
were concerned, but Senator Earth
must have his little jokes now and
then, even at his own expense.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-16
STEAM TREE TELLER.
popular Science }

u VTWIUI oOIVIIItsJ
A steam operated saving machine
fells more trees in an eight hour day
than thirty woodmen 1t works so
close to the ground and leaves no
stumps standing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-16
WE Grr DANISH WEST INDIES.

WI GIT DANISH WlSl iNplf'7'
Tho voters Of Denmark have ap-
proved the treaty by which the Dan
ish West Indies arc to be sold to The
United states for twenty-five million
dollars The long negotiations,
which now seem 10 be practically
ended. serve to direct fresh attention
and study 10 the whole OF the West
Indies and their vital relation to Am
erican security. Fate has loaded us
with responsibility for the future Of
the far away Philippine but our own
destiny is much more closely involved
with these islands near at hand. TINS
has always been true, but now more
than ever because Of the building OF
the Panama canal
Yot our policy IN tho Wost Indies
II we can be said TO have had one,
has seldom been far seeing. The
Spanish war was undertaken largely
from a sense OF duty to the oppress,
% CubanH II brought as not only
the establishment Of the Cuban re
public under our close protection, but
tho unexpected ownership Of Porto
Rico. while tho navy secured valu-
able base at Guantanamo at Cuba'a
southeastern coruor
This was a real start. whereas pre-
vious efforts to buy the Danish West
Indies and to get n footing in Santo
namineo lad failed, chiefly for lack
Of f1ptellisent support at home
since the Spanish war the logic OF
events have worked for the United
States We have boon forced 10 ea-
toblish protectorato over santo Do
mingo Tho present administration
has had the courage to establish n
protecturatc IN HmH so THAT tho dan
ger Of anarchy and revolution IN the
second largest island OF the West In
dies is by way Of becoming COM
plctoly eNtiuguishod
Cuba, Haiti. Porto Rico and ST.
Thomas. whieh we are now ubout to
posaess guard the Caribbean on the
north what remains2 ON the east
stretches the chain OF small islands
known as tile Lesser Antilles most OF
which belong TO Great Britain, tive
important ones 10 France. and an ialet
or two Go Holland. Great Britain
owns Jamaica. south OF southeastern
Cuba and Holland hats several Emal
islands of the coast Of Venezuela
Then there are the Bahamas off the
lower tip Of Florida and the Hcrmu
das directly MORT. of Porto Rico eh'
In the latitude Of Charleston s G.
two Important island possessions a.
uur y3ueta.
American etatomauahtp ought t'
he pcrseteuuy directed TO the ac
ouisHion of these holdtues of Groa
Rritain and France None of then
Is especially profitable 10 those po"
crs. and most Of them are really
colonial losa. bat 20 the tnitot
States they would ho not merely pro
rtable but strategically important
one important suggestion mado -
this connection is that as Great
Britain and France both need money
with which to carry ON the war; they
..5.t t .t144.,t. e., sail ,t nr uugt ui
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-16

with their country blookaded 10y
the allies the Greeks are likely to get
r real taste Of the high cost Of hvins
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-16

Flowering plants and ferns in genuine
indian Baskets, only 15c, at Clarke's.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-02-18
A MERCILESS JUDGE.
One Who Shows no Favor.

A merciless judge is Father Time.
Be fore him the weak and the wanting
go to the wall Only the truth can
stand. For years the following state
ment from a Paw Paw reside Mt has
withstood this sternest of all tests:
VIM. M Kirkwood, wagon maker,
Cedar street, Paw Paw, says: suf-
fered from a constant ache in my
back was so bad that 1 could hard
1y get up or down The kidney secre-
tons were scanty and too frequent in
passage and accompanied by a burn
ing sensation Doan's Kidney Pills
helped me in short time and finally
rid me of the trouble statement
given Nov. 10, 1908
Over four years later Mr.. Kirkwood
said: Il still recommend Doan's Kid.
ney Pills for they cured me some
years ago."
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.
Kirk wood reco u nends. Foster Milburp
Co., Props. Buff sin, v. Y
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-02-18
PUTTING Il Gently.

Mr.. Henpeck - hear that young
Jones and his wife are not getting
along very well. Mrs. Henpeck (au-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. should never have
married when he did. He was too
young to realize the step he was TAX
ing. Mr.. Henpeck-Yes, | know. But
like the boy. We have many things
in common.
Venezuela.
Venezuela received it's name from
the early Spanish residents, who saw
In 1t q resemblance to Venice.
Strenuous Act.
"What's the matter with the strong
man?' the manager asked half an hour
before the curtain was to go up.
"Oh, he sent word he couldn't appear
today" the assistant manager replied.
whats the matterT' the manager
excitedly demanded. "was he In. an
accident7 That juggling act Of his
with cannon balls was one Of the best
things In the show"
mo; he had to help his wife with the
dishes last night, and he's got a lame
back."-Kansas City Star.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-02-18
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

Many people suffer the fortunes of
lame muscles and stiffened joints because
of impurities in the blood, and each sue
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatism has invaded the whole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as i'm
portant to improve your general health as
geter, while its medicinal nourishment
Il Ngthens the organs to expel the
Nj tiles and upbui1d your strength.
It's Emulsion is helping thousands
- day who could not find other relief.
K use the alcoholic substitutes
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-02-18
GNANGi meeting At DECATUR

A s'booster" meeting of the Van bu'
rem County Pomona Grange will be held
at Decatur Friday. February 20. The
program will be divided into four parts,
az follows:
"a Survey Of the Field"
al cressing our Trade Contracts"
"New Grange Movements for 1916"
"What can we do to Promote Suoor'
dinate Grange Growth for 1882
This will be the "Golden Jubilee
year 10 Grange work as the year 1916
will round out half century OF Grange
his orv ia the Uoited States. State
Master j. g Ketchum will be present
at this meeting