davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.


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,''."h'""9 shower rendered Mis-.
! LORRAINE GAVIN. most '"aE.i'!-
! n' ,''-''''' %. '"' season, '' N.77.-
,f"''e' ana ,'I".r i'"H"A at ''"..
'orr.E nome III h''i'l'd avenue.
ne spacious rooms "tI" p."'H~'
/ ~ decorated WIN PINK h'a'i~ a'I
.tEI'7' an" A"hI rom i"' @F'H De"
tween me reception nan ana paE''E
was large hedr' III "hloh were
pIa'ed the El!'a TOT me iaiF EoHaA
AohoFt". he game Hearts was
The herald., 1917-05-24
Ne7zssEOls,xk
(OLNlz~EA

Rev. :. l.. Vail returned from the
Lower Coast on Friday. Church
services were held at Dime and
Daisy with good congregations pres
ent. Crops good all along the line
and quite enough mosquitoes in
most localities.
On Sunday the Rector preached
from Acts Ill "Ye men OF Galilee,
why stand We gazing up into hea-
ven?' And to-day We have work
to do. Our thoughts and energies
must be concentrated on our work
for the nation and for God All are
called upon to do some work. This
Is no time for calamity bowling, for
idle. melancholy dependencies. for
longing, gazing idly. or gaping after
the impossible. There are many
calls of duty to-day. Some day the
Divine Master Will return to take
account of His servants and coming
as suddenly and as mysteriOusly as
He went. He will come to be our
stay and hope and the secret of our
endurance forever.
On Monday evening the Rev S
l.. Vail attended the meeting of the
Gulf Coast Institute Committee This
year We hope to send a representa-
tive from Mt. Olivet Sunday School
The Institute will be held in Gulf
port June 27 to July ).
The Junior Auxiliary will present
two missionary plays within the
next month, under the leadership
of Miss Josephine Janvier.
Services at Mt Olivet-Whit-
Sunday-May 81, as follows: 1870
a. m, Holy Communion and SER
mon; $3.50 a. m, Sunday School:
1870 p. m, Evening Prayer and ser
mon. The morning service will be
choral. On Sunday we celebrate the
Birthday of the Church.
Don't forget the s. S. Picnic. Sat
urday, May %, City Park. Leave
Algiers 1880 a. m; leave City Park,
$50 p. m.
Died-JerOme Buras, aged so
years. May 10, 1917. TIE Rector of |
Mt. Olivet read the burial office. .
Father in Thy gracious keeping
Leave we now Thy servant sleep /
ing"
Coast, May 20.
nterment at Point Pleasant, Lower .
The herald., 1917-05-24
NUTII %, w.
AMENDMENT TO THE CHARTER

or The Val. NJ. IOCPS, INC.
ana, Parish Of Orleans, City of New
Orleans.
BE it known, that on this twenty-six,f
day 81 the month OF April, IN the year oil
Our Lord one thousand nine hundred auc
seventeen, and OF the Independence OF tn,
| United States OF America, the one hundred
and torty-trS., before me, Gustave A. Liam
BIAS, a notary public, duly commissioned
sworn and qualified in and for the parish OF
Orleans. and in the presence Of the wit,
nesseS, hereinafter named and unders gned,
Personally came and appeared M Frank l.
Barker, OF Raceland, Louisiana; Mr.. Rich
ard barker, Of Raceland. Louisiana, and
ana president. vlce-president and secretary
ated
Al Al Of said parties being of full age;
whereas the Val. VI. Toups, Inc, a corpora
ton organized under the laws Of this State,
donuciled III the Ci;y OF New Orleans. State
OF Louisiana, by Act passed before the un-
January, one thousand nine hundred and
sixteen, and recorded in the mortgage office
81 this parish IN Book llq5. folio 10, held
a meeting Of the stockholders OF said cor
poratlon on the 5rd day Of April. 1917: that
al OF them members and stockholders OF said
Val VI. Ioups. Inc. being present it was
resolved 20 amend Article | Of the charter
Of the said Val: NJ. Toups, Inc, changing
I.
VI. ToupS. Inc, to Clotilda Store, Iucorpor.
a:ed.
The appearers further declared that said
amendment OF the change Of name OF the
SAID corporation to ClOtilda Store, Inc was
made and adopted by the unaninou, vote
Of all the stockholders and members; as will
appear from the annexed certified extract
from the minutes OF said corporation, setting
ioI'h the proceedings had and the action
taken at said meeting
And the said appearers further declared
that Article | amended changing the
name Of the said corporation from the Val
Ing, and said Article | shall now read as
follows, to-wit:
Article The name and title Of this
corporation shall be "Clotilda Store. Inco--
porated' In its said name and corporate
capacity, II shah have and enjoy succession
tor the term OF nIncty-nine wears from the
date hereof, and shall possess each and
every power, capacity, privilege or immunity
nov OF hereafter granted by law to trading
and commercial corporations.
Done and passed in nv Office, AZ New
Orleans the day, month and year first above
Written, IN presence Of Messrs DelvaIIle
tent witnesses, who have signed with the
appcafcTs and me. notary, after due rcadi.g
V)rlglnai signed: Frank /. Barkc-, Rich
ard Bafkcr, II ]. Foret
witnesses; Delyai!Ie II. ThcarI, Edward
GUS. A. LLAMBIAS. Not, Pub.
l. the undersigned recorder Of mortgages
m and for the Parish OF Orleans. State Of
I.ogiSlana' do hereby certify that the above
Amendment Val VI Toups. Incorporated. wa,
1900, folio IL
New Orleans. May ?. 1917.
(Sg2ed) EMILE !. LEONARD. By r
GUS. A. LLAMBTAS. No. Pas
nay 10 II p 81 june Il
The herald., 1917-05-24
2zbzk zZzH .xe

Last Sunday at IL a. m. Rev. j.
Dean AdcOck, pastor of the First Bap-
fist Church. Tallahassee. Florida.
preached, delineating the Model
Christian as st. Paul describes him
in the letter to the Philippians. At
the night service, Rev. Walter John
son, secretary of the Board of Mis-
siOns of the Baptists of North Caro-
lima, spoke of the cost of following
the Savior, using as a Scripture les
son Luke 9: 1852. Both these visit
ing clergymen are special friends of
the local pastor. Rev. c. c. Wier.
Next Sunday there will be no Sun
day School at $50. nor preaching at
II a. m. but a Children's Day ser
vice at 1890 At night Rev. C. C.
Wier will begin a series of sermons of
the Ten Commandments. The first
commandment. Thou shalt have no
other gods before me-" will be used
Sunday night. The general public is
invited tC attend all services.
Attention is called to the announce
ments in the daily press that DR.. Hill
Is VIII speak at the Atheneum Friday
night He is pastor of Plymouth
Church. Henry Ward Beecher's form
er church
The district Epworth League will
hold a two days session at Parker
Memorial Church. Friday and Satur-
day, May - and %.
The Cleaners.
The Cleaners held their regular
monthly business and social meeting
at the home of Miss Ruth Pettigrove
on Tuesday evening. The meeting
was called to order by the presi.
dent and after the devotional ser
vices. the minutes of the last meet
ing and different reports were read.
The Cleaners were very sorry to
near OF their teacher. Miss Wilson.
being sent to Dallas, Texas. They
know they will miss her very much.
Although being here a short time.
they have learned to love her very
much.
After the business meeting. games
were played and dainty refresh.
~rf'Es---~-.- sse-Na, a --,sr.s
The herald., 1917-05-24
81 S;1;;zAzsH11Azx #@
o[Caa-sz TT1A>a<x
Personal

Very Rev. l.. kavanaugh of Our
Lady of LOurdes was the only visitor
at the Rectory this week. He came
on business relating to schools. Rev.
FIR. Cassagne, 5. NJ, returned from
the Pass last Saturday morning He
reports having had an enjoyable
time and good rest.
Growing of the Queen OF May.
The closing Of the May devOtions
will take place next sunday at 40.
This will be a most impressive cere-
mOny All the societies Of the par
ish will be in line. both men and
women. The little children and
Children Of Mary will form at the
Convent at and the men and la
dies at the Rectory. This year an
unusually large crowd is expected.
for the ceremonies will be more elab-
crate than ever. Very Rev. FIR.
Larkin has been planning things for
some time and the people have 4
surprise coming to them next sun
day.
Come one and all and pay your
respects to the May Queen.
Enlistment
FIR. Larkin. S. NJ. last Sunday
made a special appeal to all men of
the parish to equal the patriotism of
Catholics on former occasions.
Holy Name Juniors.
The Holy Name Juniors held a
special meeting Sunday for the pur-
pose of putting new life into the
organization. Mr. James Hogan is
now in charge of these boys with
FIR. Petit as spiritual director. The
following officers were appointed:
Julian Hogan, president; Floyd
Crane, vice-president, Burns Ander-
son, secretary; Wallace Owens, trea-
surer. Louis LutZ, ConSultOr. The
Juniors now number 80, but this
must be increased to about 80 before
company can be formed. 1t is the
intention of the directors to give
the boys military training on the
plan of the Boy Scouts. All boys
wishing to join will please see Mr..
James Hogan. The dues are % cts.
per month.
Sick: Mrs. MOliere.
Services
Sunday-MGsses ), 7, 9, 10. Bap-
tisms, As. Growing of the Queen
of May, 4:30.
Hazel Kirke."
FIR. Petit wishes to extend his
thanks to the young men and young
ladies, who worked so hard to put
on such fine play, in order to help
him out. He also wishes to thank
the numerous friends who came out
to show their appreciation of the
good work of the young people. Mr.
Barras deserves great credit for his
hard work, and his high class act
ing. The show was such a success
and Mr.. Barras' work so much ap-
preciated that a committee of young
men and ladies waited on FIR. Petit |
Immediately after the show, to vol |
unteer to put on another play for his |
benefit as soon as possible, and this /
to be under the direction of Mr.. |
Barras. The play was a great sue
cess and a prelude to more good
things.
The herald., 1917-05-24
n. N. G. c. NOTES.

A regular meeting of the board of
directors was held Sunday morning in
the club rooms, at which very import
ant business relative to the manage
ment of the club was taken up.
A resolution was passed by the
board to the effect that all delinquent
members must have all their back
dues paid up before Sunday, May 27
The board wishes all members to
know that this rule will be strictly
enforced. The penalty for non-pay-
Went will be suspension Notices
been sent to all members. but
Ise they have not received same.
will serve as their notice. We
sincerely hope that we will not be
compelled to suspend anyone, al
though we will be obliged to do so
if they do not pay their back dues.
"HazeI kirke."
Our play. Hazel Kirke" presented
by the Holy Name Dramatic Club.
was received with pleasure by all peo-
pie present upon Monday. May 2Ist
Specialties were given between the
acts so as not to make the periods
between acts tireSOme, and they were
also well received. The cast was well
balanced, and the play was presented
In such manner as to make the peO-
pie wonder if they were not being
entertained by company of profes-
SIGNALS
Miss Emily Talon, as Hazel Kirke.
was extremely good. Her acting of
the difficult part of Hazel Kirke was
surprise to even her best friends.
Raymond Richards, as Arthur Car
ringsford. our old friend RAYMOND
was at his best again. You are all
familiar with him and his work.
Mr.. V. F. Barras. we all know that
his work was very good. Mr.. Bar.
ras was the director of this play, and
much credit is due him for his sue,
cess
Alvin Mckinney and Val. ]. Barras
furnished the comedy for the play
and had the audience in an uproar
whenever they were on the stage.
Misses Cornelia Murphy and Cora
Shields are to be complimented on
their work. Both spoke their lines |
with feeling, and they were we'll re,
ceived.
Miss Cleo ?latt, a new conner on
our stage, showed great talent. VIII
The herald., 1917-05-24
Only ImaqinarY.

How true it is that most of our
troubles are purely imaginary. For
instance, we can read what one of
these newspaper-syndicate doctors
says and be right on the verge of con-
ing down with double pneumonia or
complete nervous breakdown or what
ever he happens to mention on that
particular day, but after a good nights
sleep we always find that if it weren't
Tor chilblains and pyorrhea we
shouldn't have any trouble at all.-Co-
lumbus (O.) Journal.
The herald., 1917-05-24
Long Sentence Has 3o2 Words

NO widely known English writer
comes anywhere near the record of
Nine. @e5uy and Dumas lii the mat
ter of long sentences. Gibbon has
some rather long and involved ones
from which one energies with a gasp,
and Doctor Johnson built up some
sounding enormities of the kind.
There is a sentence in Jeremy Tay-
LOT Day of Judgment" that runs to
SOZ words. This must approach, if it
does not reach. the record in our
tongue.
The herald., 1917-05-24
DON'T READ THIS.

Come to the Pythian Hall on the
loth OF June for Mr.. Bob and his
colleagues have arranged to amuse
you with a series OF interesting sir.
nations, ludicrous pranks and mvs.
ferrous happenings. Come and see
TINS mystery unravel before your
eyes.
The herald., 1917-05-24
OLD GLORY STARS
YOUNG TIGERS

The Old Glory Stars defeated the
ioung Tigers Sunday afternoon at
the Foundry Field by a score of s
TO .. Chestnut struck out twelve
men and allowed only three hits. NJ.
CnmmlSkey's two-bagger was the
only extra base hit of the game.
Legendre and beware featured in
the field and O'Donnell at the bat
lor the Old GlOrys. ]. Ryan was
the star for the Young Tigers. both
IN batting and fielding. The Old
Glory Stars play the Bugle BOYS and
AIN Stars next Saturday. Send all
challenges for games with the Old
Glory S to NJ. Cummiskey, 6O9 At
lantic avenue.
The herald., 1917-05-24
THE BIG picnic

June Is is the date set for the big
picnic To be given at the Suburban
Park. Everybody is going to this pic
mic, because the best band in The city
OF New Orleans is going to be there
Come and have a good time with the
boys in Algiers on that night.
The herald., 1917-05-24

liam Hopper as usual played hi~ part
Well
The club wishes t. extend their
thanks to Nh. Lynkcr. whose untirna
effort counted so much toward The
success oi the play.
Watch Tor our next endeavof 20
please you in the way of a rla" tEat
Will be PIT on in the very near jU,urg
The herald., 1917-05-24

ments were served All had a de-
lighttul time. The next meeting
Will be held at the home OF Mrs.
+. Cayard in Olivier street.
The herald., 1917-05-24
BASEBALL

The Foundry Stars defeated the
Bugle Boys Sunday evening about
20" o'clock, the score being to |
in the Stars favor. The Foundry
Stars kept the Bugle Boys in check
for the last four innings.
The Stars are going TO give the
Bugle Boys a return game Sunday.
May -. 1917. The pitcher for the
stars was +. Schroth, the pitcher for
the Bugle Boys was Elmer Barichi-
yich. \ player on the Bugle Bows
made a large foul. The ball Went
up in the air about Is feet. II.
Lange. the Stars catcher. seeing it.
ran and caught it. He slipped down
on his knees but he held the ball.
On. yes. We must say something
about our star LETT fielder. Walter
Pope. +. Schroth was on third base
twice. Pope at the bat twice: Pope
hit two singles and drove Schrotb
in each time.
The Foundry Stars will plav anv
team under the age of fourteen
years. See Manager f. Schroth. 243
Pacific avenue. The Foundry Stars
team is as follows: +. Schroth.
pitcher; II. LANCE, catcher; ]. Den
mis-. first base; II. Clements. second
base; c. Pitre, third base; VI. Pitre.
short stop; n. Richard. right field;
+. Adams, center field: w. Pope.
left field. The Foundry Stars have
won four straight games this season.
The herald., 1917-05-24

The Nlgiers Stars defeated rhe
Silver City's Sunday, the score being
IA to 5.
Sperier. who pitched for the Stars,
was hit hard but managed to keep
the hlts we'll scattered, and the
heldlng of the team behind him
saved him the game. The score stood
4 to 3 until the fifth inning when
the Stars opened up and started
running wild on the bases. This
Kept up until the last inning and
resulted in another victory for the
champions.
The Stars hold a record for hits
and runs in eight seven innings
games. In the eight games. thev
have to their credit 1O7 runs and
155 hits.
Capt. Trosclair was a feature of
the game with his fancy catching
ana good hitting. West got four
hits in as many times at bat. In
the fourth inning Rodick of the Sill
yer City hit the sphere over a fence
IN left field, but old Uefty) Mar
cour jumped over the fence and re-
covered the ball in time to head the
runner off at third.
Hugh made his debut as an AL
giers Star and did the receiving. His
work was excellent, having the only
nome run. 1t was a long drive to
center field.
Sutherland played short. Schert
got back in the game Sunday and
scored the first run for the Stars
He still suffered a little with his
sprained thumb. Tripolino also
helped by getting two singles and
two-bagger in four times at bat
Manager 0. Marcour did not play |
on account OF mishap in a previous |
game.
The herald., 1917-05-24

NEW ORLEANS MAY "A. 1917.
The herald., 1917-05-24

Very Rev. l.. Kavanaugh of Our
Lady of Lourdes was the only visitor
at the Rectory this week. He came
on business relating TO schools. Rev.
FIR. Cassagne, 5. NJ, returned from
the Pass last Saturday morning. He
reports having had an enjoyable
time and a good rest.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

Miss Greenwood mikes capital
out OF the fact that she Is tall. lean
and lanky," and IN $50 Long Lefty
the lively musical comedy 10 come
20 the Garrick. next week, she Is
said 10 have the best chance OF her
career TO make people laugh AZ her
graceful awkwardness." Miss Green
wood Is known 20 Detroit playgoers
thru engagements IN the Temple as
a vaudeville headlIner. She IL one
of the unique condolences OF the
day.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
PERFECT AIMS
COSTS AN EYE

YORK, Pa, Dec. His perfect
aim with an air. rife almost cost i l..
year-old Charles Keech his life and
less seriously injured two compan-
ions, owen Neal and Francis Spicer,
who had called 10 witness his skill
You Keech had somewhere OBJ
tanned "a blank cartridge for an army
rife, and this he placed on n near
by fence. its business end" pointed
toward himself. His aim TO h!t this
end with the small lead pellet from
his air rifle was successful. but The
impact discharged the cartridge The
wad struck Kecch and tore ont HIS
left eye one finger of the Neal boy
was torn almost of bv fragment
or thr,rass she'll while the rebound
ing bullet from the air rife entered
the Crm of young Spicer
All were attended at the York
hospital. where it, was Rscertained
that Kecch would lose the sight Of
tho injured eye
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
FITZCE RAID IS
u. OF D. CAPTAIN
10 Players Awarded Coveted
Letter At Banquet,
Tuesday

Francis Fitzgerald. OF Holyoke,
Mass, is 20 be- captain of next years
University OF Detroit football team.
he was elected Tuesday evening at
"a banquet In Tie H. A. c. where this
years team was The guest OF the
athletic board OF The university.
Nineteen men received letters and
seven members of the reserve squad
were ptc-rrtcd with The r honor for
their work during the season Just
past
FITZGERALD PLAYED halfback last
year and IS a student OF the law col.
lego He is one ol the most popular
mon in he squad.
Those who got lettcrs were;
"rilie' Noss George Bateson.
Ralph Harwood. Oscar Houdrian.
Harry Pisula, Paul Steiner. Ralph
Quincy James KELLEY. William
Yohev, Ty Krentler. Joseph Bren-
man, an OF Detroit Thomas Hogan.
Frank kane and Francis Fitzgerald,
OF Uolyobc. Con Kenney Spring
Held Mass William Eicheurode,
Allentown. Pa., William Edwards. OF
Ypsilanu. and Harold Iauer Of Mon
ron
Winners OF The "R" include Nc
Causlanl, Snid IT Quincy. DOYLE,
kalthoG. Costello and Hook
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

fate worse than death. An Ameri-
com news spaper man. with the STA
afd stripes up bis sleeve, 20 10 SPEAK
turns. ~. pigy from tragedy into rp-
nance. but not until after many
INIl,IIuE and heart breahiuE Fc mes.
Miss courteney viii have The role or
fEc utrztrutr .JewoSa. ~ cuufse, ana
Nr Chaser assumed somewhat new
role Cor him in the newspsper ntan
Potash and PerIwutter VIII De ne
oTtring the week ~ Dec. IL.
Harold Lockwood in hih latest
photopiny. a aim version of Francis
Perry Llf0tts famous novel Love
Me For Myself Alone. viii h, tur
feature screen attraction in the Nadi-
SON next week Tho story rs a come
dy dr8ma OF the brightest sort. deal
nr wlth che Efforts of q young multi
uiIiIanalTe 20 find a dream rI' who
w'Ii lose the man and NOT thr money.
Many amusing situations arise, and
tl. outrhma-A dramatic surprise
THAT Elyes the nnal touch of merr'-
mtut 90 q well told story. Pauline
tlrI.v heads the capable supporting
cast playing the part on tho dream
GIN sweetheart" Many interesting
added attractions ia tlst-run nlms
unB apccial organ and orchestra
music are also noted Ethel Rust
Melor. soprano. VIII sing
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
INGRAM SCORES
I62 FUR NAVY
MILDLY Quarterback Finishes
First As Individual
PLAYER

NEW YORK, Dec 5-Despite the
effect of war on eastern college foot
bah This season the struggle for in
divdum scoring honors bas been
nearly ass close as In past seasons
when the game wa the principal fea-
ture OF varsity sport activity.
While Quarterback ingram, of the
ittr---rt - = ---- s77ttvt4 ss77ttv academy. irti
everyone iu this respect. he was
pushed hard by leaders in other in
-uutions Oliphant, OF the Army;
ouroy, 0f Swathmore; Berry. of
Penn and Whltchul. of Rutgers,
an We've contenders for frst honors.
In eight. games ingram scored lG2
points for the Middies. considerably
more than third OF the 4l2 points
credited TO the whole team.
Records show that ingram made
l9 touchdowns and as goals from
tOuchdOwnA
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
THOUGHT DEAD,
HE RETURNS

WILMINGTON, Del. Dec. g.
John A. Hallem, who had been given
up for dead for nine years. walked
into the home OF his sister. Mrs
James A. Dugan, recently Hallem
ran away AZ the age ot IA and went
10 Mexico City During n revolu-
tion he was caught in a building
dred by tho revolutionists and serl-
ously burned To save his life graft
ing was resorted 20. and he car
rios portions OF flesh from the
bodies OF more than zoo men.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
Nay Draft Summer Cottages.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 6-
Summer cottages at shore resorts
adjacent 10 the city may be requi-
si'ioned 20 overcome tho shortage OF
housing facilities n is expected
That by April l about 10000 new
Haven
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
Snake Skeleton With Wings

KISSIMMEE Fla, Dec, 5.-Jim
S4nt.n Seminole indian from the
Everglades. came TO town the other
dlv with the skeleton OF "A winged
snake, which he says nc killed after
hard battle Prof Hedges, prin.
ciual OF the local high school, sent.
him back after the skin.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

gan Red Cross are on their WAY 10
Marquette today for the upper pen
insula conference which begins
Thursday