davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-04
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

An interesting little Hallowe'e EN-
party was held this week at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. f. Col
Inns, the party being given in honor
of their winsome young daughter,
Emma. The house was decorated in
genuine spook fashion, and the
games incident to the holiday were
enjoyed by the following: Misses
Florence McCord, Mildred McCauley,
Macrina Muntz, Mary Collins. Hon
ora Thates, Orville McMahen, Norma
Wheatly, and Agelina Chevari;
Messrs. Stanley Baker, Ignatus Stem
ger, William Stenger, Geo. Bellanger.
Rene Comeaux, Sterling Robichaux.
Malcolm Manent. Joseph Leze, Bev-
erly Legendre, Landry Adams. VIM.
Obrien, Hillery Schroeder, and Har-
old Seymour.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-04
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

The Four FOrds" is a title that has
been familiar to vaudeville audiences
for several generations. This team
kept its identity as a dancing quar-
tette for many years. and though its
members were changed on several Oc.
casiuns. their places were taken by
relatives and the team kept a family
affair. Now we have a revival of the
famous -Four Fords." with Ed and
Lottie Ford as the nucleus and Mayme
Gerue and Bob Adams as the other
two. William Guilty plays the piano
for them.
Drama with the added thrill of one
man playing five charaCters-that's
Owen McGivney in Bill Skies" the
big added attraction of the bill
Earl Hampson ana Dorothy Blake
will offer "Beau-Coup Nuisance" a
satarical comedy skit by Paul Gerard
Smith.
There's no act in vaudeville that is
like Lucille and Cookie. These two
chat very pleasantly and humorously.
The strange part of it is that Cookie
is a CockatoO.
Two bouncing boys are ReddingtOn
and Grant. The Four Gessips are
singers. Billie McDermott is a drOll
fellow whom you will all like.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-04
BODY OF BOATSWAIN RECOVER
ED RY DIVERS,

The body of Hjalmar Olsen, 49,
year-old boatswain who sank with
the tug Hudson at the Algiers Naval
Station early Thursday, was recover
ed from fifty feet OF water Thursday
morning. The body was recovered
by naval station divers.
The cause of the sinking has not
been determined, but a thorough in
vestigation of the circumstances is
promised. 1t was said that prob
ably it would be impraCticable to as
certain just what caused the vessel to
sink until it shall have been raised.
This, it was pointed out, might be a
week or more.
The Hudson is steam tug, mea-
surIng ninety-One feet in length with
a l5-foot beam. II was used for
general towing purposes at the yards.
The tug carried a crew Of nine men.
1t has been on duty at the way yards
for about two years, having been
bought just after the war by the
Hyams Coal Company from K. P.
Hyams. Capt. George George, was
in charge of the Hudson. At the
time OF the sinking, however. the
drowned man was the only one on
board She was moored to the naval
dock when she sank
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-04
THE MAN WHO CAME BACK"

Showing that truth and fiction may
be equally strange. the following let
ter received by Jules Eckert Good
man. author Of The Man Who Came
Back which comes TO the Tulane
Theatre Sunday night for an engage
ment of one week, speaks for itself:
October 9, 1916.
Mr.. Jules EckeTt Goodman,
Care The Playhouse.
New York City.
Dear Sir:
No doubt you are the recipient of a
great many letters telling you of how
the writers have enjoyed and appreCi.
ated your play. The Man Who Came
Back, and | guess a great many find
their way to the trash basket.
l. also, am writing to tell you of my
appreciation, but with a different mo-
tive
|, like your hero, come from a good.
wealthy family, the - of -
fame, and am in the same position
that you place your young man: fight
ing my way back into my home foot
by foot
Strange to say, that | have covered
the exact route as in your play, max
ing a three years trip in all.
| have been home about two months
and am working at a position that
dislike, but it's the only thing that
can get to do. and was on the point of
quitting when | saw your play.
It's all different now. You have put
new life into me and | am going to
stick until | win recognition.
| want you to know and | feel that
it's my duty to write you, that you
have been of some assistance to some
body and that l can't thank you
enough.
| can sympathize with your hero in
every respect, especially when he
hears the call of New York and the
old life.
God, | can remember when / was
in Japan, wondering how l could get
back, having no money. l worked my
way to Honolulu on a boat and when
landed there l was like him, dream
ing of New York and all that II stands
for.
Only my fight was harder than his,
as l went down to the depts alone
and had to fight my way back with
out any help whatsoever. l am living
at the above address at present and if
you care to drop me a line you can
reach me there.
Again let me thank you for what
you have done, for / never will forget
you or your play.
Very sincerely,
-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-04
CHARTER.

shown by the books Of the corporation. at
least fifteen days before the date for such
meeting. Tn" first Board of Directors OF
TINS corporation is hereby declared to h,
composed Of J. II. Stevens elem Barthr
L. L. Nolan. j. W. stevens aud NJ Z,
Stevens. and they shall hold Office until
the second Tuesday in January, 1872 or
until their successors are elected and quail
ined The Board of Directors of this cor
pOrailun shall, Immediately after their
election and qualification. elect from
among their number a President. 4 Vice
President and a secretary Treasurer. Tn.
first President of this corporation Shall b.
j. II. stevens. the first Vice Pres idrut
shall he Glenn Barthe. and the first Srcrp-
tary- Treasurer shall be J. W. Stevens and
they shall hold office until their successors
are elected and qualified.
ARTICLE yI.-This charter may h.
amended, the capital stock increased or
decreased, or this corporation dissolved in
accordanc" with the provisions of Act 26I
o. the Acts of the General Assembly of
the State of Louisiana. for the year 1914
ofhce. in the City of New Orleans. Parish
and State aforesaid. on the day and date
hrst above written, in the presence of p
y. Lambour and NJ Simpson. competent
witnesses. who hereuntO subscribe their
names with said appearerS and me Notary.
after reading the whole.
Witnesses F. $. Lambour. NJ. Simpson.
ALLAN X. BEARY.
Notary Public.
|. the undersigned. Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans
State Of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of IncorpOra-
ton OF the Stevens Barthe Manufacturing
Company, Incorporated. was this day duly
recorded in my Office ia Book 1916. folio
--. New Orleans. 1920
tSlGNED EMILE J. LEONARD.
by. X.
\ true copy.
ALLAN r. BEARY.
Notary Public.
In
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-04
AIIGERINES AT LAW.
Civil District Court.


Penrose Radovich V. Joseph Ros-
mano; continued indefinitely.
Mrs. John NJ. Perovich v. her
husband; judgment signed.
P. Allan Streck V. State Board of
Optometrist, motion and order dis
continued as non-suit.
First City Court.
DR.. C. V. Kraft V. G. H. Penn,
$3.50 for advertisement
Mortgages.
Benz. F. Biaggini to Alphonse j.
LeBoeuf, $1,000; lot. Elmira, Belle
vile, Evelina and Opelousas.---Hu-
bert.
Real Estate Transfers.
Suburban Building & Loan Assn,
to Matthew r. Biehler, lot, Elmira,
Belleville, Evelina and Opelousas
Ave, 1927 cash.
Oakdale Impt. Co., to Alphonse
Ruquard, two lots, Socrates, Le-
Boeuf, Lamarque and Whitney, $500
cash.-Mahoney.
Alphonse ]. LeBoeuf, ct ais. to
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-04
CHARTER.

Thus done and passed. at nv office.
IN the City of New Orleans on the date
nrSt above written in the presence Of
Miss Anna Naumann and Miss Rita Mack.
competent witnesses. who have hereunto
signed their names with the said appearers
whole. VI Inv
ORIGINAL SIGNED):
Frederic Wilbert, Fernand Mouton. F 7
Maguespack, J. L. Dantzler, Robert II
Mart: a. +. Commagere, c. J. Ducote.
witnesses: Anna Naumann, Rita Mack.
CHARLES SCHNEIDAU.
a.. Notary Public.
L. the undersigned Recorder of Mort.
Sages' IN and for the Parish of Orleans
state Of Louisiana, do hereby cartifr b.,
me above and foregoing Act of Incorpora-
non or the Surety Credit Company. Inc.
was this day duly recorded in nv office
IN IN BOOK 1246, folio 49S. New Orleans. La.
October %. 1920. ''"''
(SIGNED) NJ DIrNN pao
A true copy.
CHARLES sCHNEIDAU.
Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-04

1t will be seen this letter was writ
ten on October 9, 1916, one month
after The Man Who Came Back"
started its record-breaking run in
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-04

New York, which il was not to break
for exactly one yeaE later Since
leaving the Playhouse. The Man Who
Came Back has enjoyed equally re-
markable engagements in Chicago.
Boston and Philadelphia.
Seats are on sale now AT the Tulane
box office
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-04
ATTRACTIONS AT
Foto's Folly Theatre

SUNDAY, November 5-Katherne Notoor. NJ
on News a
MONDAY, November ia can Ne
devil Jack serial '''A DempS,
TUESDAY, SPECIAL comedy .Narrod
Paramount ''''eu LIE Star
Bray ON
iRSpM November liking agsott The Barrier R, r.
fRIRh November s-IIarry Carey Blue Mccoy Bride Il, ~
November 1sex Beach Special the ovs
Admission lac and open Sundays D. m week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
where She Erred.

Miss Gerty Cad called the new
maid, and said tartly:
IF you don't improve. Maria. |
shall have to dispense with your
Scrviccs."
but | do my best" Marin insisted
Yesterday afternoon you insulted
Il friend OF mine"
why. ! never even"
when Mr.. Guinson called for me
with his golf clubs. he said you
slammed the door In his face
Was that Il golf-bag he had?"
Yes"
I'm sorry. miss. but thought he
was AN umbrella member"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
CORN ONCOB TENDEREST WHEN
PLUNGED INTO BOILING WATER
If You Would Have This Succulent Vegetable Appear
Best on Your Table Leave No Silk To Taste
Best Add Salt Last.

until the sauce boiis. This is enough
for six ears
Scrapcd corn is sometimes com
binci with cooked lima or butter
beans and is then known as succo-
fash.
Corn frittcrs made of tr, SHY boil
ell corn Scrapcd from the con IS in
deed q dainty your jadcd palate viii
welcome. Here is Il Hooi recipe:
Corn ErittcrS.
Flour. cup: baking powder.
teaspoons: cooked corn > cups: Sal;.
IL teaspoon: paprilia, IL teaspoon:
sugar. teaspoon: egg. ] melted fat.
> tablespoons: milk. 81 cup tabouD.
MI measurements are taken level.
standard half-pint measuring cup
The dry insre licnts are sifted to-
gcthcr. The milk and we'll beaten
eggs are stirred in and then the
corn and melted fat. The mixture
should be well beaten before cook
Ing each batch. The batter should
hot griddlc and turned just as soon
as the edges are cooked.
And then when corn becomes plen-
tiful-I did not say chcap--you will
probably want an old-timc country
Corn Relish.
Cut the corn from - ears: chop
fine head of cabbage. 1 large onions
green peppers and l red pepper.
discarding the seeds: add | quart of
vinegar and set 10 boil: mix together
cups OF sugar. 81 cup OF flour. | -
cup OF salt. Ia cup of dry mustard
and teaSpoonof tumeric: when well
MIXED stir in l quart of vinegar and
then stir the mixture into the hot
Vegetables. Let simmer half an hour.
Ihen add teaspoons OF celery seed
fruit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
Smart Wraps for Summer
ny RITA STINNI:SANr.

The newest wraps for town and
country wear combine Individual
style with the greatest comfort
smart wrap cut from sand coll
orcd French serge is practical One
fiodel OF this type assumes the lines
.omewhdt OF doiman. deeply col
Jared and silt for the arms to pass
through. II narrows "A little toward
the feet and is lined throughout with
a pretty figured silk Of tan and black.
one OF the unusual features is tho
absence OF buttons or other fast-n-
ing With true Partisan charm does
:lilady wrap" herself and then clutch
iinEuidly AZ the front Of the gar
incnt to Keep /, closed. However
IN Tree moments IL swings quite gay
" from her slim shoulders. showing
'ts smart lining.
Those wraps with little more
weight are fashioned in broadcio,h.
tricotinc, summer velour. duvctyn and
suede cloth. Sometimes there IL no
lining at All in these heavier wraps
An interesting wrap is OF dull black
satin. cut rather full. with the flare
OF cape" At the shoulders is an
other short cape banded several times
In black velvet The armholcs are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
BERNHARDT HELPS DANCER
WHO TILTED D'ANNUNZIO
Grcnt Actress Becomes Press Agent
for Ida ltuhcnstcin In "Anthony
and Clconltrn."

PARIS July 3.-Sarah Bcrnhardt.
who has turned her hand to literature
these last months. is now blossoming
as a first-rate press agent. with a
long and glowing advance" article
ON Ida Ruoenstein. the famous Rus
sian dancer. known 10 American
elders as the only woman who
,iltcd D'Annunzio.'
Sarah Bernhard. after pra!sing the
talent. looks and daun;less spirit of
the Russian dancer. predicts the
greater future for her because she
Is galvanized and strengthened by her
:aith in art"
Speaking Of the immediate future.
the gvea; French actress contends
ma, the woman in whom DAN
uu1Z.c Sa" The great spiritual power"
MI. reap great success III the new
version OF Anthony and Cleopatra"
- Andre eide. which Ida Rubenstein
= % T-esea; 20 the Partisan public
within The next few weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
ny Lont:rro e. LYNCH.

once | knew fat lady who :oI-
lowed the Eat and Grow Thin course
conscicntiously until one day she
cspicd corn on cob in the village mar
kct. and She could not resist. Some
folks cook ii so wonderfully well
Will. others-wcll, they serve IL in
all degrees of toughncss.
Early corn is tender. To cook il
properly. make ready generous
quantity OF boiling water. Remove
the outer coverings Of the ear. and
''si;.;" Wash the corn. Then plunge
1T into the boiling water and boil
il from ten TO fifteen minutes. Five
minutes before taking /; from the
fire add a level tablespoon OF salt
for each quart OF water.
DO no; start the corn to boil in
sitltcd water. Salt has the unqueS-
,Ionablc tendency to tougher the very
tcRdcrest vegetable. II may, however.
he added toward the end OF the cook
ing 10 improve the flavor.
much TOO long. Ten TO fifteen min
u;es is ample When done. remove
it and serve wrapped in u napkin
in covered dish.
Corn should be spread with butter
or butter substitute and sprinklcd
with salt and pepper. and eaten
directly from the cob. Left corn
on cob may be rc-heatcd by plunG-
ing IL into boiling water for a mo-
mcnt. Or. il may be Scrapcd from
the. cob and served with a little
Melt two lever tablespoons OF butter
and stir into il TWO level tablespoons
OF Hour. Add cup OF milk and half
a teasnoon OF salt Cook stirring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

same little girl has her happicst play
times being tossed and swung by her
father. walking whcelbarrow" and
various improrised fcats being equal
~ entertaining to both.
why not substitute an extra fifteen
minutes OF games or stories for the
more elaborate treats" In Offering
rewards? is II not an ideal worth
striving for To he considered Il good
play father or mother?
Parents may find the following
hooks helpful: Play Life in the First
Eight Years. by Luclla Palmer. pub
lishcd by CHM & Co, Boston. Mass.
price. Sl.25; Play in. Education. by
Joseph Lee. published by Mcmillan,
New York. price. $3.50; Mothcrcraft
Manual. by Mary Reed. published by
Little. Boston. Mass. price ;i.25.
Public appreciation OF the kinder
Earten is increasing. II there is no
kindergarten in your school work for
the establishment OF one now so that
your children may have the benefit
OF its advantages In the fall
The Na,iona! Kindergarten Associa-
ton. West Forticth Street. New
York city. Will furnish petition
blanks and leaflets upon request
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
DO NOT WAIT FOR SUGAR.
CAN NOW. THEN GET SWEETS
Department of Agriculture Urges
Housewives Not Abandon
Their summer Canning.

WASHINGTON, July Sit Will be
,v.scuu Oh the pa:; Of housekce pcrs
- 81. tbs usual amount OF fruits
-: VEGETABLES this year. even IL part
o q. o. ne :!ui, must be canned
without sugar. according TO state
men: issued today by the United
STATES Department OF Agriculture.
From a.. present Indications. sugar
VAL cs more abundant next winter
S'1eH n. :-ui; Will be used on the
able. the department. says. There
Tl!! apparently be an increased acre
age OF noth cane and beet sugar this
re1- IN the United states cuba and
IN other countries in the Northern
Henis phere. The rise in the price Of
sugar has encouraged Increased plant
.nss OF cane and hec;s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
BRAZILIAN RUBBER TREES
TAPPED WITH u. S. KNIVES
south American Countries show Pre-.
ference Tor American Safety RazurS
and Cutlery

RIO DE JANE1RO. July 3.-S,ores
mere and in other leading Brazilian
cities have taken 10 featuring Ameri-
can cutlery.
More than two-thirds of all the
cutlery sold today in Brazil is of
American make. Most other countries
buying cutlery in the United States
show decided preference for the
safety razor. Brazil in this respect
is an exception The Brazilian bar
bers arc still attending 10 the boards
OF their customers. and the Brazilian
does no: like TO miss his daily call
~ the barber shop.
Brazilian housewives like American
table cutlery and this therefore.
forms the bulk OF the Bra2ilia n
orders. The Brazilian sugar plan;a-
ton buys American machetes and
Brazilian rubber trees are now tapped
with American tapping knives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
Home Occupations for Children
nY ALICE wINGATE EnAIt

woman who overheard her small
daughter discussing mothers with
h ,r pIa!maies was Eratiticd to hear
her triumphantly conclude the aryu
mcnt with the words, We'll yonr
mother isn't such Il play mother MS
mime: Beins play mother" evil
u ,',, moan, one who did not per-
companionship with her children
The play mother" had not known
before how fully her efforts were an.
prcciatcd.
Grown people Sometimes fail TO
realize how children delight i'm their
companionShip. Every mother should
employ care and insigh, as well as
love for her child when She selects
his occupations. Given an eager de-
welcome her with countless suggcs-
tions. II is often the mothers priv
ilGSe To modify these ideas. to make
"A quiet occupation more attractive
,hat are iare" and easily handled
when little fingers show signs OF rest
lcssncss. or To direct active games
when repression becomes unkind.
IT limited to the simplest OF ma
tcrials with children. ! should choose
paper. Used with pencil. scissors and
paste. II has limijlcss possibilities
ana TO adults who puzzle their way
through toy departments. should
say. when in doubt, buy paper
Colorcd paper. cut In various sizes. n
large. plain tablet. the child's undis-
putcd possession. the wrapping OF Il
KODAK him pack, or any ColOrcd adj
vertiscmcnts, Will all he hailed with
JOY. One fOur-ycar-old was made
happy for days with sample coffee
wrappers. bright colOrcd and glazed
The little child should have the op-
portunity to experiment freely with
new material. expressing his own
ideas; he should also have SUCCESS
lions from the mother as he needs
them and her appreciation OF every
achievement. Child direction and
adult suggestion should he wisely
balanced in order that the child mag
make the greatest progress.
For more active play. there are
games which can he carried on with
only a little help while the mothe, is
busy The simple hiding or guessing
games can be played hy very youn:;
children. one game which trains IN
observation consists in placing dif-
fcrcnt common household objects
such as Il pencil Il th!mblc. "A spoO!.
SCISSORS. etc. tray, covering
them. then allowing the guesscr "A
brief glimpse, after which he IL 10
tell what he has seen. II Is wiser
10 begin with two or three objects.
Increasing the number with each
turn.
Physical feats also fascinatc chill
dren. recently saw IA small girl
amusc herself for an hour walking
away from II fun length mirror with
"a block balanced on her head Each
time II lcli she marked the spot. then
began again at the mirror. WATCHING;
the block as she backed away. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
DISSOLVE SPRING IN ACID,
WHERE DOES ENERGY Co?
Scientist Explains Poser That Has
Balllcd Exposition Through
Laboratory Experiment.
ny GARRETT T.. sl;RVlSS.

One of my friends has proposed
problem which We find ourselves UNI
able to solve. TWO watch springs are
taken. made of the same material and
III all respects similar. When wound
~ both have potential energy. If
one is allowed TO unwind il loses it's
potential energy. The other is put
INTO a clay east in order TO keep it
wound up. Then both are put into
equal amounts Of acid. Is the same
both springs? SO far we have al
ways got the same result-that equal
amounts OF energy were given or.
Since ENERGY cannot he DESTROYED
where has the potential energy of
the wound spl Ing gone? II is of
quantity hardly to he overlooked in
the cNpcrimcn;.-D. l.. BROOKLYN"
This is an old poser AS far ms 7
cribc has ever resulted in IL success
ful tracing of the potential energy
OF the dissolved spring If some ex-
perimcnter having the ability of. say.
Robert Andrews Millikan. of the Uni
vcrsity of Chicago. who measured the
amount OF electricity represented by
a single clectron. should think such
an undertaking worth it's cost. he
might be able TO show clearly just
what becomes OF the energy in ques-
ton.
Eut the lack of such demonstration.
in this case. does not At all shake the
belief of the physicist in the validity
OF the scientific doctrine of the in
dcStructibility OF energy. If YOU
should see Il stream of water sudden
" disappear. your confidence that
there must he some hole. or holes,
intp which il dropped. or was drawn,
would not he weakened by the fact
of your failure 20 find. or to locate.
the holes. Til" character Of water
would he too we'll established in your
mind for that
TO" Well Known.
Just so the protean character OF
energy Is too firmly established in
the mind oC the SCIENTIST. by the re-
suits of nuinhCr!sSS experiences and
tests. to permit him to believe that
solutc!y disappear instead of chang
ing into another form or forms.
suppose We get at the EiSt Of the
problem from another side. Imagine
a ball suspended in the air. Il pos
seSscs potential energy by virtue of
its elevated position above the
ground, and II released that energy
would be transformed into kinctic
energy as the ball fell. Now dis.
OF acid. II no substance escapes in
gaseous state. the weight of the
ball will be added TO that OF the
basin, and the latter will possess all
the potential energy that belonged
10 the SUSPENDED ball In this case
we see clearly that potential energy
canno; be destroyed by simply alter
ing the state or form OF the matter
TO which IL appertains.
The ball. as ball. no longer cX-
lists. but it's essential substance. o.
total mass continues to exist com
Dincd with the acid. Gravitation acts
upon II as before, and If the basin is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
Not Her Hubby

married couple were looking
into shop window. \ handsome
tailor made dress took the lady's
fancy. and she left her husbands
side TO examine IL more closely Then
She Went back to where he had been
standing and took his arm
You never look at ANYTHING I
want you To look at" she exclaimed.
You don't care how | dress. You
dont love me now. Why. YOU
haven't kissed mo for thrc" weeks
Indeed. ! am sorry: Il Is not my
tauIt but my misfortune" said the
man.
turning round she looked AT him
ana gave shrek. She had taken
lne arm OF the WRONG mnn.