davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
WILL OPEN $4,000 BOTTLES

WICHITA, Kansas, August IT,
Sheriff John Millhmht Of Wichita,
through orders FROM the attorney gen.
oral Of Kanss, has an tuFaremrAi 20
act as Official opener of 5000 h6i ties
Of hoer sherd MlIbauht Job was
obtained through i compromise made
with Attorney Gufml naNfuu anl a
certain Cincinnati buNry
Last 0rlnbfi a spHIal detective for
nap sluhhs stisfi hrIr tNp palluhdl
of haer from the Cincinnati company
II Naa nfdaai DESTROYED. Mnf lhf
eomnauF effected au agreement who're
hY lhe han0f Ras 0rduri ranlel oul
aud ihr hniilas and lasH returned q
a. farh bottle " ~ b. fwrlifl Np
auiflYi according to ibf aga 1mni
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30

TUns faNb tautmta 10 Wfaff tAfn
Il nolMaa b. lhe AmrufsH ifaWe lhsi
Niil slfh him ihi6 Fear ilf j. Boa
tag ail eHHlr r. aHi alii laa
llag haAil las ilf NhIif hm aiif
sha
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
Roosevelt Is to Answer Charges
-. -. 20. .o.-0. 20. -o- -0s
Committee Sets Date of Hearing

nounced here today that the committee
had a general understanding to renew
the probe on that date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. +. R, Northrop went ia
| South Royalton to-day for weeks
| visit with friends.
| The meeting of the Tourist club, called
for this evening, has been postponed
until further notice
Remember that this is the last day to
pay dog licenses After to-day the
! license fee is doubled.
/ The Philomathian club viii meet with
! Mrs. Lazelle Tuesday evening at 7:l5
o'clock for business meeting.
The committee having in charge the
mems supper at the Baptist church viii
meet at the home of w. Nj. Grearson,
10 Averll street, at $ o'clock this even
I ing.
George Williamson, who resides at 4
Bank street, left Friday at midnight,
| fer a trip to Baltimore and Washing
ton, d. c. Mr. Williamson viii stop in
New York and also several cities in
Massachusetts and Connecticut while on
the return trip.
Saturdays and Sundays arrivals at
the hotel Otis were as follows: G. F.
Cross. Northfeld; Bruce Brooks, Mont
pelier; c. II. Wilson, Bethel; Clara Nor
gan. Concord, y. H.. Edward Morgan,
Concord. Y. H.; l.. \. Barker, Lowell,
Mass; p. z. Bliss, Lowell, Mass; ET
nest Tierney, Granville; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Williams, Burlington; r. c. Rogers.
Boston; +. c. Burke, Dorchester, Mass.
Victor Nader. Boston,; Ronald Fraser,
Graniteville; j, A. Virgins, Granville
Billie Cheney, Of the Rosary company;
Mabel Haven company; Tom Donnelly,
New York; Wallace Dodge, Boston; Fay
Mamma, Boston; Elmer L. Carr, st
JGhnsbury; Faust and Faust Charles
f. Grossarth, Burlington.
Here is a feat of pedestrianism that
will make some of the disciples of Ed
ward Payson Weston look to their lau-
rels, Capt. John f. Miles of Norwich
university, who has been passing a few
DAYS with friends on South Main street
preparatory to leaving for his home at
Graniteville, where he viii pass the Eas.
ter vacation, felt the call of the hills
Yesterday afternoon and Immediately set
out on foot to reach his destination, The
pedestrian left this city shortly after 4
o'clock, and his time for accomplishing
what he consider to be a record-breaking
hike" from this city to Graniteyille was
forty.one minutes. Taking in considera-
tion the unfavorable conditions, pedes-
trianism is subject to at this time of the
year, Capt. Miles time for the feat is
remarkable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-01
Tronn,s Handy Design Book.

Cemetery photographs numbering 40
latest and different designs. Compiled
in a handy-sized book, which slips con-
veriently into the pocket. Can be seen
by calling at Truop's studio.
The herald., 1912-08-15
ARTICIE VIII

No shareholder OF this company shall ever
De held liable or responsible for the faults
OF this corporation in any further sum than
the unpaid balance due on the shares OF
stock owned by him. Nor shall anv infor-
mality IN organization have the effect OF
rendering this charter null, or 90 exposing
any shareholder 10 any liability beyond the
unpaid baanC" due on his stock: nor shall
any iuiormality or irregulariiy In organiza-
t!on have the effect Of rendering anv share
holder liable as partner.
ARTICLE IN.
The first board II directors OF this rorpo.
ration shall be elected Immediately after
these articles u Incorporation shall have
been properly signed. recorded and publish
81. and such board OF directors shall elect
IN" president and serTptar y-trea SIrer herein
provided i"r and such officers and directors
shall serve until their SucccsSprs shall have
been duly elected and qualified.
mus done and passed In my Office IN the
city or New Orleans, state Of Louisiana. on
lhr date ur>t above written. In the presence
or MrSSrS Frances EiS!er and Rldolph Kon-
rick, competent witnesses who have hero
unto affixed their signatures with those OF
anpHrerS ana me, notary, after due reading
Names Of subscribers omitted. Witness
eS) /. EiSler, Rudolph Konrick
CHAS. I. FLETCUINGER,
NOT. Pub.
l. the undersigned recorder " mort "a yes
for the parish OF Orleans. state Of Louisiana,
do hereby certify that the above and fore
going act OF Incorporation OF the Hector
Realty COMPANY was this day duly recorded
in my Office in book 1855, folio -.
New orleans. La, July g. 1912.
tSignedl EMILE LEoNARD, d. X.
\ true copy
CHAs. T. FLETcHINGER.
tSeaD Not PEb,
july IL Is - aug l - 1912
The herald., 1912-08-15
What Dress 10 to Woman.

Fashion is woman's literature Dress
Is the expression of her personal style.
BY dress she conveys the outward ex-
preston of her taste, of her skill, and
even of her aesthetic individuality.
1t is thus that she contrives to
charm the eyes Of the arts, the art
containing all the others. 1t is not the
expression of her characteristic style,
as we have said, but 1t is her palette.
her poem, her theatrical setting, her
song of triumph.
The herald., 1912-08-15

this city and the parish of Orleans. therein
| residing, and in the presence of the witness
es hereinafter named and undersigned, per-
Son aiy came and appeared; F. W. Sinclair,
| president OF the WellbOrn Bros K Sinclair
| Limited corporation organized under the
laws OF this state of louisiana by act be-
I lore Chas. G; Gill. notary, public, of date
| March 10, 1910, who declared, that AT n
| meeting Of the board OF directors of sa id
| corporation, on June Is, 1912, a resolution
was adopted that special meeting OF the
s'ockholuers or THIS corporation be called
| i0r the purpose of amending its charter. by
changing It's name and other amendments
nat IN pursuance To said resolution a spe-
ciai meeting of the stockholders was held
az us domlcle, in this city of New Orleans
| this June %, 1912, after due and LEGAL no
| ice had been given to each stakeholder in
accordance with the charter of said corpo-
ration. w ~
That at said meeting the s+ockbolders
owning the majority of the stock we're pres
emf, and 1t was unanimously resolved. that
me name OF TINS corporation be changed as
hereinafter set forth and that +. W. Sin
CldlT, us president, appear before a notary
puoIlc ana nave put in authentic form the
resolution of said stockholders. as will moro
1ully appear by reference to a duly certified
part hereof 10
And said F. W. Sinclair, acting in his
aforesaid capacity, declared, that In pursu-
amce 10 SAID resolution he does, by these
presents, change said name and make such
Otner amendments. as ordered:
ARTICLE |.
Ihat the name and style OF this cornora-
ton shall be changed to be the Sinclair
MACMURDO; otherwise said Article TO
remain as now.
ARTICLE V.
mat IN this Article the number of the
BOARD or directors shall be increased from
hVe 10 nine" ; and the quorum upon said
board shall be increased from three" TO
That in all other respects, said charter
snail remain as now written
Thus done and passed. in nv office in tho
city or New Orleans, on the day. month and
year herein first above written in the pres
ence or Messieurs David Seibert and Andrew
liauser, competent witnesses who have here
unto signed their names with said appearer
and me, notary.
Original signed) Fred. w. Sinclair
David Seibert, Andrew Hauser
W. +. BREWER, N0tary Public
l, 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
WellbOrn Bros. and Sinclair. Ltd. was
amended, was this day duly recorded in INV
once in book 1855, folio PCS
New Orleans, June 81 1912
tSlgned) EMILE LEONARD, d. r.
A true copy Of the original on file and of
record in my office.
49, W. F. BREWER.
july IL IS % aus 10 1912 ' "''''
The herald., 1912-08-15
The Last Dollar.

When a man has dollar to spend
and knows where to get many more
he blows 1t in heedlessly and then
rails at its small buying capacity. To
be sure dollar isn't much, but II it's
the last Q man has, and he knows not
where in the world to get another, and
If he turns that coin over and over
and thinks and plans how to make ev.
cry mill of every cent do its utmost,
he will make It elastic enough to
cover many needs, and then is amaz-
ed at its great purchasing power
New York Press.
The herald., 1912-08-15
Make No Excuses.

We can wrest success from any
failure and take from 1t much OF the
sting when we frankly admit that 1t
wNs our fault, and that we have no
excuse to offer, while at the same
time we express our purpose not to
fail in that way again. The world is
quick to forgive the man who does not
ask to be excused. God can forgive
us on no other terms; and Gods for
giveness is the only way to assured
victory over failure.-The Sunday
School Times.
The herald., 1912-08-15

| no Stockholder shall ever be liable or re-
| sPonsiDle Tor contracts or faults Of this cor
poration, nor shall any mere informally in
| organization have the effect OF rendering
! ms charter null, or exposing any stockhold'
! er TO any liability beyond the amount due on
| his stock.
ARTICLE VII
This act of incorporation NAV he cbanoed
| aItefed, modified or amended or the corpo-
| ration may be dissolved, with the asScut OF
| lnree- iourthS or the stock represented, at a
| special meeting called for that purpose. and
! after ITS objects shall be made known Nv
| zen tlol days previous notice In writing
delivered or mailed TO each StockholIcr, and
| upon complying with the laws OF IN. Stst.
| of Louisiana. Whenever the cornoratinn 4,
dissolved, its affairs shall be Inundated Nv
three commissioners or liguidators aunoinf
ed from the stockholders at a meeting OF Nm.
SlockhOluerS convened for thar burmese Ter
the Issuing Of ten 1O) days previous notic.
! IN writing. delivered or mailed TO each stock
holder as aforesaid, and according 10 law
III CISr OF the death of one Of the said com
hlSSloners or liquidators. or his Inability 10
acl' the other commissioners or liuuid1tor.
ShaI act aud hquidate all Of the affairs OF
this corporation
nus done and passed in nv office 4. the
city OF New Orleans state OF Iouisiana ~,
the day, month and year first above written
IN the presence OF TerrebOne Himel apd II
VI. McMlhn, competent legal witnesses who
hereunto sign their names with the said an
Of the whole 'e"ui"s
toTlSlhal slgned) George A. Simms Gus.
tave kopp and Others (Witnessesl =. Tor.
bone lltmel, III. VI. McMinn.
LYLE SAXON. Notary Public.
l, the Undersigned recorder Of mortgages
III anu Tor the parish OF Orleans. state OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that rho aboy.
ana foregoing act OF incorporation. OF IN.
crockett Sales Corporation was this day
duly recorded in my Office I'm book lO55
ioIlo -. New Orleans, July 10, 1912
(Signed) EMILE LEONARD
DB. Recorder
hereby certify that the above and for.
going charter Is true and correct cow OF
the original act OF incorporation of IN.
crockett Sales Corporation" together with
certificate OF the recorder OF mort yes az
per the original on file in my notarial office,
in the city OF New Orleans, except that The
names OF all the subscriber. in In. amount
oI STOCK subscribed by them Il omitted
New orleags, July 10th, 1912.
tSeaI)
LYLE SAXON. Notary Public.
Jul Is % aug / s 10 30 1912
The herald., 1912-08-15
How TO Succeed.

II you want to succeed In this
world you must make your own op-
portunities as you go on. The man
who waits for some seventh wave to
toss him on dry land will find that the
seventh wave is long time a-coming.
You can commit no greater folly than
to sit by the roadside until someone
comes along and invites you to ride
with him to wealth and influence
John B. Cough.
The herald., 1912-08-15
About the hnIIaA

In case of sudden leak, when it
is difficult to get plumber quickly,
turn off the water and mix some COM
mon yellow soap and whiting with Just
enough water to make a thick paste.
1t will be found to do temporarily as
well as solder, provided you turn
the water on again rather slowly, as
a sudden rush might force it out.
The herald., 1912-08-15
Since the TeIephone.

In 1876, the year In which Alexander
Graham Bell invented the telephone.
there were no skyscrapers. no trolley
cars, no electric lights, no gasoline
engines, no self-binders, no bicycles
nor motor cars.-Magazine OF Ameri-
can History.
The herald., 1912-08-15
Knew His Business.

Lady Ito shoe clerk)-I should like
to get a pair Of shoes. Clerk-Yes.
ma'am. What size? Lady-Size
three. Clerk-Yes, ma'am. Just let
me measure your foot. Lady-But l
told you the size. Clerk-Yes, ma'am;
but we have three sizes In three
size three for a size three foot, size
three for a size four foot, and size
three for size five foot.-Judge.
The herald., 1912-08-15
me EIemenIa or Joy.

The delights of thought, OF truth, or
work, and Of well doing will not de-
scend upon us like the dew upon the
flower, without effort Of our own. La
Dor, watchfulness, perseverance, self
denial, fortitude, are the elements out
of which this kind OF Joy is formed
s.. G. Jones.
The herald., 1912-08-15
Have an Ideal.

II our minds are resolutely set on
an ideal good. and II we follow this
with an inflexible patience and per-
sistency. then, though We may often
blunder in our choice of ways and
means. somehow the grace and sweet
ness Of our inner life will pass into
our children's hearts,. w. Chad
wick.
The herald., 1912-08-15
Ready.

The Rev. Mr. Gude-"Isn't there
some one here who will help us keep
up interest in the church," Deacon
Tightwad Suddenly awakening-'T for
one am prepared to raise the rates
to eight per cent. on chattel mort
cages if the other money lenders in
the congregation will cooperate"
The herald., 1912-08-15
Her Yearnlnu.

Little Marjorie Louise leaned on
her grandmamma's knee and gazed
into space with a particularly soulful
expression. "Oh, grandmother" she
burst out, suddenly. II Just long to
grow up and be big lady and have
ornsl"-Harper's Bazaar.
The herald., 1912-08-15
Unknown Reqiona.

In happiness there are far more
regions unknown than there are In
misfortune. The voice of misfortune
is ever the same; happiness becomes
the more silent as 1t penetrates deep
er.-Maeterlinck. 4.
The herald., 1912-08-15

sLATES OF AMERICA, STATE
xs.2StlSlANA, PARISH OF Or
~ -. SiTY OF NEW ORLEANS.
n, that on this the tenth day
~ OF July In the year of our
oas9nd nine hundred and twelve
eependence Of the United States
xfeQ and thirty-seventh, before
\ ~<S marx, a notary public In and
sr.<e OF Orleans, city of New Or
~ ~ LOUISIANA, duly commissioned
~ end In the presence of the wit
neiter named and undersigned,
me and appeared the several
names are hereunto subscrib-
r1red that, availing themselves
% this state relative to the
separations, they have coven-
eed and do by these presents
s<< e&fee and bind themselves as
wno may hereafter become as
tnem, to form and constitute
or body polite In law, under
~ and -stipulations and for the
purposes hereinafter following,
ARTICLE I.
kttle and style OF this CORPORA
SSkESCENT SPECIALITY COM
xzD, and under such name II
80 enjoy succession for a term
- ninety-nine years from this
=, -. ARTICLE II.
o. said corporation shall be
4 orleans, where all citation
process shall be served on
g IN his absence on the vice.
= the absence OF the yice-pres-
:cretary treasurer.
AkTICLB III.
end purposes for which this
erganized, and the nature of
carried on by II, are here
70 manufacture and sell
boards and other electrical
rent and otherwise deal
ARTICLE ".
mock Of this corporation Is
tne sum Of six thousand
I <I,sS rs, divided into and repre-
toul shares of the par value
collars each, which stock
xor IN cash, or NAV be issued.
R.cgerty actually received or
a s,ses actually rendered
powers whatsoever Of this
y vested In and exercised
80 directors, composed Of
any two Of whom shall
N Tor the transaction Of
aid board Of directors
me second Monday IN
The herald., 1912-08-15
CHARTER
wBLLBORN BROS. 4 SINCLAIR, LIN
TIED

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF OR
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be IL known, that on this twenty sixth
our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
twelve, and of the Independence Of the
United States Of America the 136th, before
me, William r. Brewer, Q notary public,
duly commissioned and qualified. In and for
The herald., 1912-08-15
CHARTER

RnscENT SPECIALITY COMPANY,
LIMITED.
The herald., 1912-08-15
CHARTER

LYLE SAXON. Notary Public.
Is % aug l - - 1912
The Newark journal., 1912-11-15
OBSERVE WORLDS
TEMPERANCE DAY
Sunday Schools of Newark Unite
in Observance of Day Set
Apart for Temperance

The Worlds Temperance Sunday
Gas very fittingly observed in Newark
last Sunday by all the Sunday
schools. The world S temperance les
son was supplemented at some of the
churches with a special program at
the IL O'Clock hour, and at night all
the Sunday schools of the city joined
in grand temperance rally at the
Christian church. The program con-
sisted of Rotations, temperance songs
and addresses.
A. M. Eller made the opening adj
dress, and after briefly stating the object
of the meeting he gave blackboard
lecture in which he brought out Stats.
tics showing the evil results of drink
"Our greatest evil and its remedy"
was discussed by j. L. Mayhan, who
declared that the saloon had always
been a curse to society and showed
how it had recruited the penitentiaries,
filed the iails, peopled graveyards,
and increased poverty and crime. He
declared that nothing short of state
wide prohibition and law-enforcing
officers will rid the state of this evil.
DR.. W. p. Moore discussed the
physiological effects of alcohol He
said that alcohol was a useful and
almost Indispensable drug, and that
it should not be used except as such.
That it was not food, but a poison
and that the state had no moral right
to license the sale of such a poison
Gus drug.
Rev. A. II. Dulaney took up and
briefly discussed the saloon from a
business standpoint, and illustrated
the point that the saloon does not
bring revenue or benefits to commu-
nifty, as is often claimed, but that it is
a drain to the community where it is al
lowed to exist.
Prof. A. A. Henderson then led a
round table discussion, and among
the great many other good things said
he suggested that while our own COM
munity was free from. the evil inAu-
ences of the saloon, we should be vigil
liant in keeping it away from our town
The recitations by Misses Myrtle
Jackson and Vane Drennen were fine,
and the meeting was pronounced by
all one of the best of the kind ever
held in Newark.
The Newark journal., 1912-11-15
CONGRESSMAN AS
OFFICIAL WATERS
Pie Counter Attendants to be
Busy for Some Time Distrib-
uting Federal Patronage

There will be radical change IN
the system of making nominations for
federal appointments in Arkansas.
Under the Republican regime, the
places were apportioned by the State
Central Committee, as the party had
no representatives in Congress. 1t
was this which maintained the party
machine in the state, and now that
the party has been defeated there is
considerable conjecture as to the
future of the Cayton-Remmel- Bratton
organization.
The endorsement of applicants for
federal appointment will now fall to
the lot of the states nine representa-
tives in Congress and Messrs. Clarke,
Davis. Caraway, Oldfield, Floyd,
Wingo, Jacoway, Taylor and Good
win will discover that they have never
been more popular or more sought
after. They will be relieved, however,
of the worry of selecting 1850 post
masters for the fourth-class. postoffi-
ces of the state. The salaries of these
offices range from few hundred to
thousand dollars, after which they are
raised to the Presidential class.
These minor offices were by the last
Congress, in its concluding days, trans
ferred to the Civil Service, and the
recommendation of postmasters turn
ed over to the eight Postal Inspectors
in the state Whenever there is a
vacancy, or any reason for a change,
the inspector posts the following no.
tice at the office:
"To whom it may concern;
[ have been directed to select for
recommendation from among the can
didates filing applications, person
for appointment as postmaster at :.
....., having regard for the
suitability of the applicant and his
ability to provide proper facilities to
transact postal business.
ANY person desiring to apply for
this position should address simple
form of application in duplicate to me
at this Office within ten days from
date. ="
The inspectors thus become indi-
vidual buffers for the horde of appli-
cants for the small postofiices of the
state. They are instructed that in
making selections they shall positive
ly ignore the religion and politics of
the applicant.
The Newark journal., 1912-11-15

Sunday evening at $50 o'clock
at the home of Judge and Mrs. M.
L. Arnold quiet and beautiful
wedding was solemnized when the
Rev. A. H. Dulaney joined in the
holy bonds of matrimony c. S.
Adams and Miss Bess Arnold.
The groom is a popular and
promising young railroad man,
now employed as brakeman on
the White River division of the
Iron Mountain.
The bride is one of the most
popular young ladies in Newark
whose charming personality has
won for her large circle of adj
miring friends.
The bride was dressed in a tan
travelling suit, with hat and gloves
to match. Immediately after the
ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
left on the 7:10 train for Hot
Springs to spend the week at the
State Fair. They will be at home
in Cotter after the 10th.
The Newark journal., 1912-11-15
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE CIRCUIT COURT
CRIMINAL DOCKET


Bob Williams, assault to kill, jury
trial, guilty Of simple assault, fined
5000 and nine months in Jail.
Charley Carter, forgery, jury trial,
verdict of guilty, two years in pen.
st. L. |. NJ q S. Ry. Co., failure to
fence right-of-way, appeal from j. p.
court, Judgment of J. p. court affirm
ed, fined $780,
CIVIL DOCKET
S. A. Moore VS.. Ry., agreed judg-
ment for plaintiff, $3.50.
Frank Tyler VS.. Ry., agreed judy
ment for plaintiff, s75.
H. c. Johnson VS.. Ry agreed judg-
ment for plaintiff, $50.
S. F. Johnson vs.. Ry., agreed judg-
ment for plaintiff, $3.50.
Will Brown, VS.. Ry., agreed judg-
ment for plaintiff, s25.
w B. Ruddell VS.. Ry., agreed judg-
ment for plaintiff, $40.
Paul A. Holmes VS.. Ry, agreed
Judgment for plaintiff, 800.
Cora Coleman VS., Ry., agreed judg-
ment for plaintiff, s25.
J. NJ. Sisk VS.. Ry., two cases, dis
missed at defendants cost.
Jno. Younger vs.. Ry., jury trial,
verdict for defendant.
Geo. H. Trevathan VS.. Ry., jury
trial, verdict for plaintiff for 800.
Richard Brooks ct al, VS.. Ry.,
agreed Judgment for plaintiff for $3.50.
N. D. and Nora Freeze VS.. Ry.,
agreed judgment for plaintiffs for $42.
Wesley Moore VS.. Ry., agreed judg-
ment for plaintiff for $50.
j. S. Snowman vs.. Magness Mill &
Gin Co., dismissed without prejudice.
l. P. Hydrick VS.. Ry., jury trial,
verdict for plaintiff, s7,749.
John Murphy vs. Ry., agreed judg-
ment for plaintiff, $3.50
Joe Barnes VS.. Ry., agreed judg-
ment for plaintiff, $3.50.
d. NJ. Wheeler, j. w. Evans and j
C McGill, appointed jury commission
ers to select the grand and petit jurors
for next spring term, 1913.