davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1911-12-21

such persons as may hereafter become asso-
ciated with them, into a corporation for the
objects and purposes and under the agree
ment and stipulations following, to wit:
ARTICLE /.
The name Of this corporation shall be the
"INTERIOR SETTING COMPANY" and
under such name Ii shall have and enjoy
corporate existence and SUGGESTIONS for a
period Of ninety nine years from the date Of
this act, with full power and for the pur-
poses of this business as hereinafter defined
to contract, sue and to be sued, to acquire,
lease, use, hold, ALLEVIATE, mortgage, pledge,
or otherwise cucumber any property, NOV
able or immovable, In or out Of the State Of
Louisiana; to issue its bonds, or other evil
dence Of Indebtedness, and to secure same
by pledge, mortgage, or otherwise, and
to purchase or otherwise acquire the
stocks and bonds of other corpora
tions; to appoint or elect such diree-
tors, officers, managers, agents or 9th
er employees as the interest or convenience
of its business may require; to make,
amend, or repeal, at pleasure, such bylaws,
rules and regulations, touching the manage
ment Of the affairs or business or the exer-
else of the powers Of this corporation, as
nav be necessary or convenient to Increase
or diminish the capital stock; to adopt
corporate seal, and the same to make, or
alter at will, and generally for the purposes
and objects of its business to exercise all
rights and powers permitted by law to cor
porations.
ARTICLE ii.
The domicile Of this corporation shall be
in the city o. New Orleans, In this State.
and all citation or other legal processes
shall be served upon the president, and In
his absence the secretary-treasurer of said
corporation.
ARTICLE III.
The objects and purposes for which this
corporation Is established and the nature
of the business to be carried on by ii are
hereby declared to be:
The operation and conducting of general
marble and stone cutting and setting busi-
ness. the buying and selling of all kinds
Of marble stone, and other building ma
terial, the construction of buildings and
other works, in whole or In part, in Lou
isiana and other States, me storage of
stones Of all kinds. and generally the doing
and performing of all acts incidental or
necessary to any and all Of the objects
herein expressed.
ARTICLE ".
The capital stock Of this corporation Is
hereby fixed at the sum Of Three Thousand
Dollars, to be represented by thirty shares
The herald., 1911-12-21

The transcript o.
description full workshops
entirely net % pe me r s s s taking s ] s
have time fer C0wssns with Pman Shorthand THE REASON
Why 1T TAXES y YOU SO M1G TO MAKE THIS sYTBE
TRAINER SO THAT Your Eyes ALMOST SUPPLY THE vIsnE
ssmena1hs reading Of based the
another truism; ITS SPEED BASED
From these two axioms it is impossible to get away
So what h1 se rnp@ Gear ana 1 pet at the m
Notice 3 that the soyss first s, words word
the st s T5 them w s not hint of
ssoms 4S a each time spell there T
visible why should not be- oner? 1T however o
trained in Pma for the that that house there house
BIS and and flight
literally meannglessy open with long
LONG he s1S ss
cor
s after the % Here % the ST ' snans
lem ed sse in sesdn. T the
words is II have a. is the dot in the first position
concealed about its the
a. spelling p5cua Another wo.dsign "IIb vowel
vordsign' something to De
the who says that his hobby that should
absolutely to be 1e@enssd is be
working order of the possession
as"
tnan S impossible mig stude
remarkable such as
mind
reflect that the greatest impedmens
the
lively who mastered his
to
dictionary Of word
signs.
A difficulty Of mastery increased by
A MULTIPLICATION IN THE CASE OF EXPERTS
SIGNS so GREAT AS TO MAKE THE EXPERT
SYSTEM OF OWN, BASED ON TO THE
WRITER AND ABSOLUTELY UNDECPHERABLE ONE
a
in writing
In people knowing the
others writing though 1t longhand
The herald., 1911-12-21
CHARTER
w THE SOUTHERN STAMPING & DYE
WORKS.
ssfihD STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
VI LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
ORLEANS
Eaure z

a. Nv sno,on, That on this ninth day Of
Io,dI na OF November, In the year of our
ksos,sv se thousand nine hundred and eleven,
Rhl,c me william II. Byrnes, Jr., Notary
M =, GUY commissioned and qualified in
dd,ns NJ me Parish Of Orleans, therein re-
isrsis.s ,t na 10 the: presence OF the witnesses
~ came and appeared the persons whose
u n &c =, nereunto subscribed, all above the
eSsilns syJority, who severally declare that,
4 In55;.I themselves Of the laws of the State
smorss,aana relative to the formation Of
NJ srs they have formed and organ
nalss ~. ~ these presents do form and or
Dersflor snseiyes into and constitute a cor
~ ~ ~, The stlpulations hereInafter set forth
teIr eSesed' which they hereby adopt as
The herald., 1911-12-21

Original signed: NJ George De Lucas,
A. VI. McCarty. VI. A. Cakes, Joseph L.
Dahmer, /. K. Watts
FRED DEIBEL, Not. Pub.
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 incorporation, Of the
INTERIOR SETTING COMPANY, was this
day duly recorded in my office, In Book
1851, folio 34i.
New Orleans, October %, 1911.
(Signed) EMILE LEONARD, D. r.
A true sOpy:
FRED DEIBEL, not Pub.
nov &c, %, 80; dec. Z, II, p.
The herald., 1911-12-21
ARTICLE I.

ne same name Of this corporation shall be
E0RKsD .,iERN STAMPING AND DIE
Nv ()rls.mItn It's .domicile in the city of
Nsu sans and shall exist for ninety-nine
m lessa nave the right to receive. hold,
Nperfv purchase, ALLEVIATE and mortgage
eoaey ana real and personal; to borrow
? cue ana 20 give proper evidence thereof
g an no, oe sued, and generally to exer-
= laws ~ th granted to corporations by
The herald., 1911-12-21
CHARTER
OF INTERIOR SETTING COMPANY.

ORLEANS.
Be 1t knoion, That on this eighteenth day
Of October, 1911, before me, Frederick Del
BEL notary public personally came and
appeared the perso0s whose names are
bereunto subscribed who severally declared
that availing themselves under the laws of
this State relative to the organization OF
corporations they have covenanted and
agreed, and do by these presents covenant,
agree and constitute themselves as well as
The herald., 1911-12-21
ARTICLE VI.

No stakeholder shall be held liable or re-
snonsible for the contracts, faults or debts
~ said corporation nor shall any mere In
Formally in its organization have the ef.
feet Of rendering this charter null, or OF
exposing any stakeholder to Liabilities Pc
on his shares.
The herald., 1911-12-21
ARTICLE VII.

The act of incorporation may be changed,
modified, or this corporation may be dis
~ fhe stock issued, at a general meeting
convened for that purpose, after not less
The herald., 1911-12-21
ARTICLE Y.

All the corporate powers Of this corpora
ton shall be vested In Board OF directors,
composed of stockholders.
The first Board of Directors OF this cor
poration shall be composed OF three stock
holders, to be elected at the first meeting
of stockholders called for that purpose an,
or fhe signing of this charter; which said
BOARD of Directors shall hold their respec-
tyie offices until the third Tuesday In Jan
uary. 1913, on which said date and annual,
ly thereafter there shall be an election OF
directors by the stockholders.
Each share of stock shall be entitled 10
one vote cast by the owner. II present, or
by proxy, and the majority, OF the votes cas5
upOn.
The herald., 1911-12-21

The capital stock of this corporation Is
hereby declared to be Ten Thousand Dol,
lars (S1O,0OO.00l, divided into one HUNDRED
shares of One Hundred Dollars ($1OO.O0)
each, which said stock shall be paid for In
cash or its equivalent at the time of its sub,
scription, or said stock may be issued full
paid and worcestershire for the purchase OF
property. real or personal, or for services
rendered to said corporation. Said stock
shall be transferable on the books or the
company, and no stakeholder shall be al
lowed to sci stock without first offering same
TO this corporation through its Board OF Di-
rectors, giving them sixty (60) days option
in which to purchase said stock at its book
value, to be ascertained by account OF STOCK
last taken.
The capital stock of this corporation may
be increased by vote of the majority OF
the stock issued, after ten days prior no
stockbolder at his last known domicile.
The herald., 1911-12-21
ARTICLE ".

conflict with the objects and purposes sci
forth.
The herald., 1911-12-21
ARTICLE III.

<9onfion and purposes for which this
Nsinss, organized and the nature Of
declared y. 70 Se carried on by 1t are here
nsnnSs ess OF making electrical sup
~ Of ~, ,uurng dies and OF stamping
~ on A. Kinds, and TO carry on any
40 oo any act necessary or In fur
= NOT Inconsistent or in direct
The herald., 1911-12-21
ARTICLE II.

7 erysS D a and other legal processes shall
z II ~ on the president, or in the event
= sesrsssce or Inability to act. then upon
etary and treasurer,
The herald., 1911-12-21

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD.
10 CENTS A MONTH.
The herald., 1911-12-21

+ + + !. +++++++++++++4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
Matters of Hrf

! the young Marquis of LAFAYETTE fuI,
size, is relegated to the greensward in
the rear OF the building. where II is re-
motely seen in ascending and empha-
sizes the impression of the structure he
Ing in some measure suggestive OF a
stable or garage.
However. this feeling of regret at the
representation of our country is quickly
dissipated upon entering the galleries
although their low studding and IN
covered floors have anything hut a
handsome effect. But the walls sneak
aloud with able works of art After
carefully inspecting the galleries Of the
other nations. where displays are held
against an imposing background of
handsome stuffs. in lofty rooms carpeted
with rich rugs and well adjusted light
ing, and in spite of the absence of all
these accessories which so add to the
presentation of work Of art. must
say the work Of our American artists
compares most favorably with other ma
lions. Modern art is perforce derivative
One must judge how best our contempo-
rary schools are portraying the everlast-
ing principles Of form color. light and
shadow. Here. side by side. are the rep
resentative works of modern art from
dozen nations.
The thought of to-day is expressed
here on canvas and in marble or bronze;
the different countries stand side by side,
and in the cOnoparison we NAV he rrord
of our school The differences in the
most conservative and thorough works of
the English. French. German. Swedish.
Belgian, Italian and American schools
are not great. The technical methods
are much the same-those laid down by
the French schools OF art in the nine
teenth century, and which descend in a
straight line from Italy and the Neither
lands Of the Middle Ages. The ablest
minds in art to-day have respected the
laws Of their predecessors and taken UP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

able presentation among the nations?
on the south side Of the grounds at
the top Of the slope. Is the triumphal
gateway 70 the exposition grounds one
here enters from the ancient Rorghese
gardens. just back OF the lake. where is
seen. out in the water. the pretty peri
stvle over the statue Of Esculspius. From
the lex avenues and from under the
shade of the giant stone pines one sud-
denly sees the green sward Of the grace
fpI Vale Giulia. dotted with the succeed
villas and pavilions OF the different ma
tions on either side OF the gate are
high glittering white pylons. surmount-
ed nv sculptured figures holding aloft a
wreath. while AT their base but over the
heads of :he people. two horse tanners,
restraining their fiery beasts. remind one
~ the entrance To he Champs kysees
from the Tuileries gardens. Fountains
nrattle noisily on either side, and be-
,,yo.n them a broad flight of steps leads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

other COUNTRYSIDE. within their means
present proudly and honorably the
skilled products of their gifted sons 10
the critics of the world for admiration
and approval They have spared no
pains or expense 10 hold up the torch Of
their national culture to the eyes Of the
competing countries. In the expressions
of the critical foreigners there is puz-
zled look Of non-comprehension. our
wealth. our power, is constantly before
their eyes rere in Europe; our women
are the most extensively dressed and
generally in the best taste; we are In
the limenght everywhere among the ma
tions. and yet when it comes 10 this
wonderful exhibition in Rome. upon
which all Italy has set its heart and its
pride. have we not as a nation been both
surprise and a disappointment in the
meagre endowment our country has
granted for our. what should he. honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

Among the landscapes / note beautiiu'
and sympathetic work by Iryoh' an
evening in winter by Birge HARRISON
able work by Horatio Walker by Dahlei
CARRIER and Elmer Schofield. Edward J.
Rock, William A. Coffin and other can
vases by Benson, Tarbell and Cushihs'
but the absence Of catalogues and the
obvious eligibility with which some
painters enjoy placing their signatures
on their pictures make it impossible 10
mention in particular many admirable
works.
one particularly interesting line OF
work 10 the foreigners in our show Is
the portrayal Of the aspect Of our large
cities. particularly New York. with its
lofty buildings and brilliant sunlight and
snow effects. The picture Of Wall street
nv Cooper and others by Cornoyer and
Rr,nIev. vibrate with color and light;
while our marine men handle the sea
more ably than any other nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

But utility and practicality seem 10
overdominate many Of our minds. What
We can obtain for the least expenditure
Iervades our thought. This is all very
pontedly illustrated in the sad little
United States building placed on the hill
in the Vigna Cartoni Park. We are sur
rounded by gay. joyous pavilions radiant
In white stuCco ornament. glowing with
gold and bronze statuary and embellish-
nenl. decked with flags. all luminous
and inviting-while We preside over
item with our little dark brick struct-
ne. its roof line broken into patches by
.unconcealed skylights. Ny feeling Of de-
PRESTON becomes one Of sorrowful
smazement after mounting the concrete
steps and entering the little garden
which occupies the centre OF the two
angles Of the building. which at its prin-
opal entrance forms an L surrounding
his Iarterre OF flowers, having for its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
THE ROMAN PALACES.

From The London Globe.
The Roman palaces remain intact. says
DR.. MIhling IN his Roman Palaces:
once and Now" but the demands Of
progress ard Of business have wrought
wonderful changes in them. The Bor-
CHEESE Palace is now an art repository; a
bank and the Austrian Embassy 10 the
Quirinal share the Chigi Palace; dry
goods establishment occupies the ground
floor Of the Bonaparte Palace, and a
moving picture show Of the cheap KIND
is conducted in the Bernini Palace \
savings bank rents the Sciarra Colonna'
a restaurant the Ruspoli. and what was
once the Altieri Palace is now a row Of
small shops A dealer in pictures has his
sign on the Salviati Palace, and the Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

were evolved out of the Silurian muo,
that nature spirits were at work.
The use Of the divining rod on mines
can hardly be called a superstition. In
England It's practical value in finding
water is now almost unquestioned, what
ever the true explanation Of it may be.
But It may be noted that there seems 70
be no difference whatever between It's
performances in Malaga and in England.
save that in modern times II has been
principally employed for water n the lat
ter country. Recently. however, II has
been applied 10 tin there also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

the brush and the chisel as the masters
have laid them down. The custom Of
annual exhibitions under state patron
age in the European capitals gives the
artists opportunity for a more generous
display of their talents than exist with
us. The can1ases are. many Of them
larger in size: the groups in marble
more important. but only in dimensions.
In each Of the lines Of artistic en-
deavor-portraiture. landscape, decora-
ton and genre-we line up the equal Of
any country. while in the poetic express
sion Of landscape the work Of our men
is unrivalled The Mother and Child. ~
by Brush: the Portrait Of Lady
MN .. Gautreau). by Sargent, in spite Of
the severity or the profile: the Child,
by Miss Emmett: the Fish" by Chase,
and Thayers "Angel'-each OF these
works stands among the leading pict-
ures Of the Roman exhibition Of 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21


"The MacNab." a full length OF a Scot
fish laird in kits and bonnet against a
stormy sky breathing viriiity and energy
both in the subject and in the execution.
There are also three distinguished Rom
news. four Gainsboroughs. three Turner's
and two by Zoffany, who. although born
in Germany. was n foundation member
of the ROYAL Academy and, as he settled
In London. was acclaimed as an English
painter.
A medium sized canvas by w. J. Null
Ter. a painter little known. Is called "rhe
Chess Players" II has many OF the quail
ties of Delacroix and in its sky shows
the sway which English art exercised on
the French school Of the later 3Vs
Two other painters whose influence In
France is more widely known are John
Constable and r. F. Bennington. both
of whom are represented Sir Thomas
I.awrence's marvellousiy expert portrait
of Miss Georgiana Lennox" Is half-
length OF a small size. The whites OF
the dress are most radiant, particularly
in the shadows. and the lace is treated
with a dexterity rarely seen in modern
portraiture. A beautiful example OF
that unjustly neglected PAINTER. Sir Ed
win Landseer, called the "Ptarmigan
Hills" shows dogs a. ne only could paint
them An excellent representation Of
tho pre-Raphaelte movement has been
gathered. OF which Sir John Mlllais'S
"Sir Isumbras at the Ford and his
"Rlack Brunswicker" attract the eye, to-
gether with Sir Edward Burne-Jones's
Love Among the Ruins" and Mirror
Of Venus" Holman Hunts The Scape-
goat" which created such a sensation
at the time of its painting on account
Of its extreme originality, and his Find
/ ing Of the Savior in the Temple one or
the finest portraits Of men, not only IN
the British section. but in the entire ex-
position. is Frank Hollis Duke OF
Cleveland" Lord Leighton's summer
/ Moon and Return Of Persephone." sir
w. Q. richardson's The Young Duke
/ an example of the ever popular Fred
l Walker, with many others, make up an
admirable retrospect Of deceased Brit
/ sh artists work
/ As is not unusual in contemporaneous
English exhibitions of pictures, John ;.
Sargent and e. A. Abbey take leading
positions-the former by The Ladies
Acheson." a large canvas depicting three
graceful ladies in white. out Of doors
grouped around an old Italian vase gath
er;ng oranges, the latter by Richard.
! Duke of Gloucester, and the Lady Anne
rich in color and replete with move
ment and romance. A man whom Eng
lish art may count upon in it's future is
I William Orpen, who has a splendid por-
/ trait of THE Right Hon. Sir James
Stirling" John Lavery has possibly the
largest canvas, representing presumably
the interior of his own studio. including
a portrait of himself But the problem
has been slightly beyond his measure.
The English school Of to-day is full OF
able PAINTERS. tendency has always
existed toward oversentiment, but so
long as it is sustained by good work
manship there is little danger In the
future. CARROLL BEN" In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
no United States Pavilion, and
some Others, at Rome.
Rome. April -.


.o,rrdav. April %. at 3 p. m, the
=" nd Queen of Italy in their auto
Kihs surrounded by numerous police
n'oO~ Ives on bicycles. dashed up to the
dew the steps that ascend to the
i0Os "a states pavilion in the Roman art
JIM, They stepped out on the
'A Aan,son carpet that stretched from the
s ,.re M to the door and. with the Mayor
c'' were received by our ambas-
oocompanied by his secretary. our
.,,,ssicner general and our military
naval attaches in their uniforms.
az" -, vas bright and warm. an ideal
I"' I'd the greater part of the Ameri-
'' society in Rome. as well as invited
"a" Of other nations. had assembled
..;,ness the Inauguration of our ma
nuilding. of which much was eX-
W. owing 10 the long postponed
We we're three weeks behind
~ formal. official opening of the expo
o.. DELAYS in construction, difficult
- with labor organizations. etc, hav-
~ caused repeated postponements. In
s pa England and Hungary were the
~ countries in actual readiness at the
,'-s appointed, and the Italian authori-
- were proportionately grateful.
a.. ara essentially a utilitarian people.
therefore il is characteristic that we
.sopld build a relatively fireproof struct-
!, which 10 house our exhibit. We
=. NOT 'practised in fetes, not expert or
-raceful in handling our celebrations,
"a vet I recall the exposition at Chi
80 which in point of beauty exceeded
.rv other ever held; also those Of Buff
colo s.. Louis and Seattle, which were
hesutiful as we'll as adequate for prac-
,;cal purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

to have what they wish without fric-
zion or complication, and is the explana-
ton of the ease and brilliancy with
which they have planted their handsome,
dignihed exhibition in the Vale Giula,
which has made ali Of us Americans sit
up and applaud.
The interests of every section Of the
arts and Of all the art societies have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

grow every year. and the small VIII eIo~
great" Sir John refrains from saying
definitely that his experiments sue
ceeded. but plainly the breeding pearls OF
Singapore would not have puzzled h"i'
at all
The Malay, OF course. has also reached
the later stage Of thought In wnich the
control of minerals is attributed 70
hantu or, as Mrs. Besant calls them'
"the nature spirits who build up min
erals" Hence the need for propitlatory
sacrifices and spirit compelling charms IN
mining. The spirits, If they choose, can
move the tin hither and thither Pa
wangs have certainly found TIN wnere
Europeans had bored in vain. The lat
ter may merely observe that boring LOT
tin is a VIGOROUSLY tricky business. Dut
MaIays and. I suppose. theOsophists
would maintain 90 borrow pleasing
phrase o. Mime Blavatsky's), in spite OF
all the scientists and skeptics that ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
ST. MARK S CAMPANILE.
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe.
The work Of restoration Of the Cam.
panle of ST. Mark. at Venice. is now
nearly completed. and the inauguration
will take place on July II. the ninth an
niyersary OF the faH BY that date tho
work viii be finished. II only remains
10 place in position the sculptures % the
logette of marble. which crowns the
structure. TIE figures Of the lions and
OF Justice were badly damaged m the
catastrophe. but they have been repaired.
IL was at first intended 10 defer the in
auguration until next year. the millenary
Of the Cathedral. hut the Nenetians
would brook no delay. So they have
thrown in their lot with the other ltal-
ians and the Inauguration will he in
Guided in the programme Of the fetes 10
commemorate the unity OF italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

Glasgow" the "Plein Air" and the I'm
prcssionist' schools. one realizes In
examining the retrospective rooms, the
great influence that Hogarth has had
upon British painting. The Lady's Last
stake" which is loaned by Mr.. j. Pier
ront Morgan. is Of surprising modernity
ia its freshness of color, quality and
contemporaneous life. as evinced in its
action The picture might have been
PAINTED within the last twenty years and
although the story is paramount the