davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-09-20

stod ogsaa fersk Fisk. skldpodder, levende Krcotyrer. Kolk og
Co1t kan falholdes. alt under Iagttagelse af de ommeldte ForskHfter
90 Med Brande, Kul. Gres, .fnsk Frugt Grontsosel. s%ukkerrA ellr
Snkkerr0rstoppe og Vndt som indf5res til Byerne fra Landet skal
stedse forefndes F6Igeseddel fra vedkonnende Landeendomsbe-
sidder eler Forvalter.
I Byerne Ell Diet endvidere tlIolt under Igttagelse AT de oven
,nnIe1dte Forskriftor at omb@re til Salg kd AT andre DYr endl
7 nieynt. hiemmebagt Br6d og Kager Smoalreatuer fcrsk Smor
Fyk 10 Grontsaeer. Frugter lTekul og ApI6, tlberedte LeVneds-
1nidler og like spirtuose Dnkke
BET e. ufo1mant at sende fersk Rod til SMg hos de omboende
,a Tondat ned Fierens egen FolgeseddeL hyilken Ret ogsaa tlkom-
mer Sagtere.
Oct skl we're cnhver Eier eler Bestyer af en- Phmtoge hIl"lt nie@
u.1Iie, Boyirine 90 uden Erleggelse at nogen Afgift at holde OpIag
ma PIantagen If de j s s ommeldte og paa den sanmesteds fore
l" Mode erLveryede Varer til Forsyning for Prisoner AT Ar
helsLlassen. UddeIng af de onforte Yarer maa kun hnde Sted
9%N Hyerdage % udoufor de almindehge A~rbejdstilor SAINT Son, oS
Hdligdage mdtl ri 9 Formiddag
Fiaren eTar Bestyreren af yedkommende PIantage er answering
for Oy3erboldesen at de oven foresbreyne Regl for q Be&1"nepms-
aiA domnoen til at forsyne Arbejderne med ee daglge A"hendlS-
heds-artiker. - D.umt
;ellI,1a RAIDER tIlMde med Haydeen AngN eren. Opsag fra Po-
i4n+ L.nu,,, 4on,t ON. hvlke Narer, der nma ialholdes og till hYHke
parsoaor .kaI we'd den oyenommeldtt ansvuIlges ForIastaItnln@
fndes la ct for ALE synigt Sted act LohaIe' ira MlIk1t ldit-
Den samme Hondelsberetigese, som efter Diet ovemntrte er III
7o+ Ffraa Ier Bestvrere AT Pantager, sal igeledes Hlkomme en-
I[er fast PIantagearbejder for den Plantages Nedkommehde, h'"r
Ion Dor 90 de Paaglafen oyenfor 8ivne Besocn1neNer hmit osNal
AnvendeIse pa saadan Handel
, 1911-09-20
KAPITEL ".

Oyertrplescr af denne AnorInngs BestrmmclScr StTaifcS, Saa-
trent like hoere Straf eHer Loygiyningens almindeIgc BestenlneI-
ser er forskyldt, med B5der fra Francs 5 0hy. ONertred, $ N af
S Il angaaer fra Frcs SOD til Francs 500 We'd uIovEg omI'bm
med Naer bhye dsse desforuden at koniskere hI tordeI for
Kolonakassen.
Pohtiet er forpigtet til at pause, at ntet ubcrettgot Mornings
brug drives; men desforuden saar Diet cnhycr uaringsdmycnde fIt
for at optr@de som klager over uhemlet Udoyelse at hams Nerngs-
drift.
Sager ON OvertredeIso af deme Anordning bchandles poitrets-
Wis.
Den, som we'd Dom er funden sLyIdg en- den ofentige
Mening vanarende Handling, skal tilige have sin we'd BorSersbab
ellerN amngsbevis erhvervede Ret forbrudt
SIS.
Den, der har udtaget Borgerskab som DehilhandIer efter den
hidtl geldende Anordning har Ret til herefter at drive Kobmands-
handel uden at udage nyt Borgeskab.
Borgerskab pa Sukkerplmagers og dcrtl horende NRrkers
Drift, Gr Anordning 1858 l. y berettger diets mdehayer til Drift
AT Sukkery@rker
KAPTEL '.
SIC.
For Borgerskab el@gges f5lgende Afgfter til kolonialkassen.
Som Kobmand, Indehaver af Bnkvrksombed, SuEkerFabrk-
Som Slagter, Bager, Gastgver, yartshushusholder, Rombod-
Som Skibsreder, Bygningsentreprenor Civilngenir .... " POO
Som Haandvprker. r. 49,. 49,. ..... /" IS
70 re al tart0jer over 20 Register Tons:
a. naar de fore SEbe indelukkende melem de dansk-
NeStnldlSke Oer...... .... %
b naaI de sGe paa Skibe udenfor denne G1endse..... " $50
pom Dog Do8u kef 80. -. %
For Hokerbeviling beMes " rs
For Neringsbeviser betales samme Afgifter som for Berger
Borgerskab og N@ringsbevi@r stemples til Takst % Francs
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-03-11

THlCAGO.-Chicago IS to have q
~ bank by women Tor women on the
proposition that it is the women who
do most Of the economiZing and conse-
quently have most of the money to
deposit. The originator of this bank
ing idea is Mrs. Antolnette Funk
While bank owned and conducted
by women is not an experiment, the
pioneer Of women banks being in
Joplin, Mo-. it is an experiment in a
large city. All similar institutions
have been in comparatively small
communities. The announcement
that IT is women bank for women
Is also somewhat of n Innovation.
as the otner womens BANS have
sought business wherever = could be
found, but in the Funk bank men,
business will be tolerated if the de-
positors come well recommended
The bank will be located at Edison
Park, suburb, during the experiment
tai stage. but the real intention is to
establish downtown bank. Because
OF high rent and other expenses. il
was decided to try the idea in the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-03-11
City Will Pipe Water Long Distance

settlers. the spring has been pouring
forth the same volume Of crystal pure
water of the same temperature wheth-
er 1t was July or January.
The term spring is misleading for
the water supply IS really an under
ground river which comes to the sur
face at this point, forms a surface
river Of its own for a mile and a
quarter'to jump farther down from a
bed % feet above into the Little Man
qua river The spring flow reaches
the river with suck force that it
shoots half way over the stream be-
fore it's waters fall to mingle with
those of the Little Niangua and flow
away 70 the northward.
The plan of utilizing the big supply
in Kansas City includes building a
pipe line from the spring to the city.
This line would cross nearly all of
Dallas county. for the spring is on its
eastern border, and all of Jackson
county, for the city is on its western
border The counties between are
Johnson. Henry. st. Clair and Hick-
ory. The pipe line would probably
extend over $50 miles.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-03-11
LOVE AND THE AEROPLANE
Some Good Advice for Those Daring
MortaIs Who Would Do Their
Counting Aloft.

Secure nice rOOmy aerOplane, and
place In 1t an old-fashioned sofa or
armchair Then put the girl in, get
In yourself and turn on the power.
Do not be in any hurry. Get far
enough up so that you can be preoc-
cupied for few moments without
landing.
1t is Just as well to strap the girl
In. She can't get away, Of course, but
you can kiss a girl in an aeroplane
much easier If she is firmly secured.
Always keep one hand on the steer
ing apparatus and the other on the
girl; but if worst comes to worst, let
60 the steering apparatus.
The following schedule, If adhered
to, will prevent ordinary accidents:
Five hundred feet up, hold girls
hand
Six hundred feet up, arm around her
waist
Seven hundred feet, drop everything
and hold girl, working steering appa-
ratus with both feet.
Be careful, when you alight, not to
come down near church. In the ex-
element Of the occasion you may for
get yourself and marry the girl.
Many fatal accidents have resulted In
this manner.-Puck.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-03-11

Y ANSAS CITY. Mo.-With the Kan
II sas and Missouri rivers combining
to furnish water for Kansas City and
sometimes supplying more of 1t than
can be taken care of, it is somewhat
surprising that local capitalists should
be negotiating for the purchase of wa
ter $50 miles away for the city sup
ply.
Efforts have recently been made by
them to purchase the Bennett Spring
In Dallas county. Mo-, with view to
piping the water here to supply resi-
dences with drinking water.
Reports made to the intending pur-
chasers by an expert sent to the
spring show a daily output of 104,000.-
900 gallons. Since the spring was
discovered, which dates back to In
dian times before the advent Of white
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-03-11

field Of masculine endeavOr ASSO
Citations exist among the mining
camps of Alaska, among the construc-
ton camps on the Grand Trunk Pa
cific and other roads; in the coal
fields of West Virginia; the cotton
mill districts of the south and north:
at the navy yards and army and
marine barracks.
The railroads have given buildings,
building funds and maintenance funds,
to associations in all of their lardge
cities. There are over 234 railroad
mems associations, with a member
ship of $4,000. Special rooms are pro
vided for the association in many
large railroad stations; and new
buildings are put up where other pro
vision Is not at hand
The whole history of the develop
ment of the association which has
grown to such proportions and i'm
portance goes back to George Will
liams, the diapers clerk. who con-
ceived the idea of thi- organization in
his upstairs room in the dry goods
store The Y NJ. G.. A. was started
purely from religious motives Much
of it's prosperity has undoubtedly
been due to the fact that it came
from within the heart of one young
man, less than "a years old; it was
not ready-made movement, offered
to such young men as cared to &C
cept it.
Williams was a Christian of the
Martin Luther character He went
to London at twenty. fell into the
company Of 14O young clerks in the
dry goods establishment of Hitchcock
& Rogers, and in three years had
practically converted the establish
ment, fro the head Of the firm down
BY 1843 he had organized mission
airy society and a young mems So
ciety within the store. In those days
the clerks of Diapers store lived in
dormitories provided for them His
work was SO phenomenal that it at
tracted general notice throughout
London. and it was for the Lurpose Of
spreading the movement among the
clerks of other like establishments
that the Diapers Evangelical associa-
ton, shortly after named the Young
Mems Christian association, was ~
ganized by Williams and some earn
est friends.
1t was not until 1861 that the move
ment spread outside London. Will
liams himself carried it to Paris. on a
business trip. A commercial traveller
took the idea from Paris to Holland:
a clerk from one of the London stores
started society in Adelaide, Aus
tralia, and associations sprung I'D
shortly afterward in Boston. Mon
treal. Calcutta and other cities of the
world.
Today the Y NJ. C. A. is furnishing
education for thousands of men. It
keeps IA secretaries at work in
American and European ports to take
care of immigrants and emigrants: It
has immigrant secretaries in four as
sociations in the United States. In
Osaka, Japan. the night classes have
745 students; in ST. Petersburg there
are nearly 1000 students.
It operates employment bureaus,
through which over So 200 men in the
United States and Canada secured
positions in the last year 1t provides
lists of boarding places and hotels:
furnishes a home to which wandering
young men are always welcome, and
adorns its walls with legends like:
Write Home to Mother" which HELM
to keep wandering boys on the right
track.
WORTH c. HARDER
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-03-11

MANHATTAN, KAMA new course
vi of study is being prepared at the
Kansas Agricultural College, ano II
will be installed as a part Of the regu-
lar work beginning with the spring
term. It is a course in table manners
and was asked for by members OF the
senior class, and while it is proposed
o make the course one Of the required
studies for graduation and Will %
given in the senior class this year. II
will become a part of the work OF the
early classes. ,., r,.rv
It has long been a habit with many
Kansas men to pour the Gomez in'o
the saucer. blow on it before oflnsins.
There are other things required ..
the table in polite society. sucn as
which fork to use for dinerent i ~
placing the elbows on the '~0
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-03-11
Table Manners for College Farmers

making a noise while drinking water
and numerous other items of social
etiquette Now the young men who
are attending the Kansas Agricultural
College and who eat most of their
meals in restaurants went to know
about the social requirements. The
Agricultural College proposes to teach
them.
Last summer the state board Of
education adopted course Of morals
and manners to be taught in the COM
mon schools. In all country schools
in the state the small boys are re-
ceivipg daily lessons in honesty, ad-
dress and other important parts In the
making Of al upright. moral citizen
NJ good manners in social and bust
ness affairs.
The 1000 Kansas school teachers
were told that the state board re-
oarded the course in morals and man..
ners of equal importance with read
ing writing and the ether common
school branches, and the teachers
we're instructed to read up If they
Aid not know and do instruct the chill
dren how to be good little girls and
boys.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-03-11
Chicago Is to Have Bank for Women

suburb under smaller expense and in
wade the loop when success is as
sured
In discussing the project, Mrs. Funk
said: Our bank will explode a the
DRY that has long prevailed in the
minds Of a few that women do not
trust women. We will demonstrate
that such a belief is a fallacy Won
en- are the money savers of the world
and we will attempt to appeal TO
these savers through our trust and
savings departments
Many women save not only their
own money, but that of their sons
and husbands and brothers. When
women are left dependent they make
special efforts to save, and we will
endeavor to show a class Of this sort
that we can help them. No induce.
ments will be made to obtain stock
holders or to attract depositors. When
the bank is ready for business 1t will
be found that the hackers are women
Of sufficient financial standing to in
sure good. sound. business PROPOSE
ton.
Our original idea was to establish
bank in tue downtown business dis
trict. But for the sake of economy,
while becoming esta blished, we de-
cided to choose a suburban location
If the business justifies we will have
branch downtown. But a conserva.
tive policy will control all of our
transactions"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-03-11
New York's Big Bridges Are Useless

500 100000 subway to serve three Of
the five boroughs of the greater city.
contemplated the use of two of the
new bridges-the Williamsburg and
the Manhattan-to carry these lines
over the river, but the engineering
critics declare that this is not feasible
for the reason that these bridges are
not located on any main lines Of
travel: in short, they do not lead to
or from anywhere.
In support Of this view they point
out that none of the three bridges
built within the last few years at an
outlay of over $66,OOO,0O0 is Used
to more than a small perc ;Itage
Of its carrying capacity, while the
Brooklyn bridge. in spite of the efforts
made to divert traffic from 1t, remains
at the daily rush hours the scene of the
worst congestion and the most indie
cent crowding to be witnessed any
where In the world.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-03-11

Anew YORK.-After having spent
IN between $9O.OOO.OOo and 100000
300 for bridges over the East river.
Father Knickerbocker is now inform
ed that all Of this sum except about
one-quarter-the amount expended on
The original Brooklyn bridge-repre-
sents money thrown away. The per-
sons responsible for this disQuieting
statement are the more or less emil
nent engineers who have been criti-
cising the latest rapid transit plans
If the city.
These plans. which provided for .
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-03-11

ClcI ~, III 81. dul ClluiN III
parish, London, II young men
organized a society for the spir-
itual improvement of the en-
ployees of the large dry goods houses
of the British metropolis.
Today that society, known through
out the world as the "Y NJ C. A."
has grow to a membership of $780,
600; is represented in Is countries of
the world; has over 5000 separate So
cieties; and owns buildings and Prop
erty valued at considerably more than
$70,000,000.
In North America alone, it has over
5000 paid secretaries and employees
on it's rolls devoting their time to its
branches from the Arctic Circle to the
Cape of Good Indian, the Philippines
and other ends of the earth 1t has
become part of the manipulating
force of every important railroad and
industrial concern, and the army and
navy have seen it's activities through
out their own ranks in all parts of
the world, and on the bat -lefields of
Manchuria and elsewhere
In the present day of great build
ings. gymnasiums and swimming
pools. bowling alleys and billiard
halls, Libraries and educational
classes. it is difficult to realize the
small beginnings of the institution
that has become the foremost asso-
citation in the world for the aid of
young men. If Sir George Williams,
its founder, or the eleven who Joined
him III its former organization, could
have foreseen the great ends of their
work, it is doubtful If they would
have brought to it the same qualities
of mind that they possessed when 1t
was launched.
Originally, as already Indicated, the
Young Mems Christian association
was voluntary organization among
dry goods clerks. for the spiritual i'm
provement Of their fellow employees.
After its organization by Williams
and his associates in 1874. it was for
some time known as the Drapers'
Evangelical association. for want of a
better name, and the title we'll ex-
pressed its aim and the purpose OF its
organization.
The athletic and popular features
OF the work are at complete variance
with the ideas of most Of the twelve
earnest young men who founded the
original society. Then it was entirely
a religious movement. and it had not
been discovered that young men could
best be interested in religion through
the activities that benefited their
physical and mental bodies, and made
better manhood. The very idea of an
contest, or a contest of anv
kind. was abhorrent to many of those
who directed the associations early
activities.
The United States and Canada have
only 2,017 Of these associations. hut
they embrace a membership of nearly
500 900; have property valued at more
than s60,O00.0OO; and have over ST..
OOO, 900 pledged in building funds and
The British Isles. where
the association was born and first
have but 100000 members.
and buildings and property worth less
than $6.0O0.O0O
In the United States the Y. M. !,
A. has become the recognized e.
ponent of better manhood and citizen
ship in every large city. The social,
and spiritual features of
the work have invaded almost every
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-03-11
Very Different Matter.

VeTy OTTcTeIIe WdtecT'
She-Yes, like Ted; he Is so OF.
travagant.
He-That is hardly the best quality
for q husband, is It?
She-Of course not: l am not go
ing to marry him.-Stray Stories.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-03-11

Free lunch is sometimes pretty ex-
pensive food
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-03-11
BIRTHPLACE ar LIKf Y ~ CA.

~ 1XTYS1N years ago, in little
upstairs room, used by a dry
goods clerk, in st. Pauls church
\ parish, London, II young men
organized a society for the spir-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-26
CHARTER AMENDMENT
Webster Refining Company of Lou
iSiana

Mooringsport. Louisiana Septem-
Der ), 1911. At a meeting Of the
| Stockholders of the Webster Refin-
| ing Company Of Louisiana, held at
the office Of the company today, no.
ltice Of meeting being waived by all
The stockholders Of the company the
following proceedings We're had:
There We're present the following
named stockholders. representing
the following number of shares Of
stock Of the company, to-Wit: S. j.
Hartman, shares 52;;> S. W. Tullos,
5 shares: Or. ]. NJ. Ledbetter, 50
shares; Hazel Tullos, ) shares: R. S.
Ayers, 10 shares; Andrew Kuhn, II
shares: C. l.. Horne, II shares, G.. D..
Webster ~ shares; f. NJ WhitWorth
l10 shares.
Being all of the stockholders of
the company, holding and owning
all of the capital stock Of the COM
Eany.
Mr.. S. ]. Hartman, stakeholder
was elected chairman Of the meet
| ing: Mr.. Chas. l.. Horne, StOckhold-
er, was elected secretary. On motion
Iduly made and seconded, the follow
ing resolution was unanimously
adopted
Resolved That Article One Of the
charter Of this company be and the
same is hereby amended to provide
that the donncile Of This company
shall be Shreveport, Gaddo Parish.
Louisiana instead Of Moorlngsport.
Caddo Parish, La. There being
no further business The meeting ad-
| journed. S. J. HARTMAN. Chairman.
CHAS. l.. HORNE. Secretary.
Chas. l.. Horne and = ]. Harman
being duly sworn, deposes and says
THAT they Mere the chairman ami
secretary respectively, Of stockhold-
ers' meeting of the Webster Refin-
ling Company of Louisiana. held on
the fifth day of September, 1911 and
THAT The above and foregoing is a
ltrue and correct. copy of the reso-
Tuition amending the charter OF the
said company as the same appears
Ion the minutes Of said meeting.
5. ]. HARTMAN, Chairman
CHAS. T.. HORNE, Secretary
Sworn TO and subscribed before
me on this the 9Th day Of September
H9l1. j. a. THTGPEN, Notary Public.
State of Louisiana, Parish OF Cad
do: Having examined the above and
foregoing amendment to the char
ter Of the Webster Refining Com
lpany of Louisiana and finding Moth
ing therin contrary TO law | hereby
lapproye the same. +. BARNETT,
Acting District Atty, 1st Judicial
District Of Louisiana.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded Sep
ltember 6, 1911. w. NJ. LEVY,
Deputy Clerk and reX-0fficio
Deputy Recorder.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Cad
| do. I hereby certify that The above
and foregoing Is true and correct
copy Of the original Amendment -
| the charter of the Webster Refining
Company of Louisiana, as the same
appears of record and on file in my
office.
Given under my hand and official
seal of office at the city Of shreve-
port, Caddo Parish, Louisiana. on
This the 18th day Of September, 1911.
w. NJ LEVY,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio
Deputy Recorder,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-26
s Il WII.f.fAMa
1911 l.
Deputy Clerk and Ex-Officlo

Deputy Clerk and Ex-Officlo
Deputy Recorder
Stale Of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
do: hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is true and correct
copy OF the original act. as the same
now appears on file and of record in
my office. Given under my hand and
seal OF office this 18th day of Sep
tember 1911. S. o. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and EN-Of1icio
Deputy Recorder. 9-i9.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-26
Succession Notice.

No. Is, 485-First District Court OF
Louisiana: Succession of Gilbert
Meyer and Ann Meyer.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
do: Notice is hereby given that J. M.
Trosper Jr. has this day applied to
be appointed administrator Of said
succession, and unless opposition be
made thereto within the time speci-
fed by law, he will be appointed as
prayed for.
Witness the Honorahles I. F. Bell
and E. w. Sutherlin, judges of said
court, this 18th day of September
1911. T. a. LEONARD,
Sept. 26. 1911. Clerk