davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1912-06-20

tai stock Of this corporation represe - {
voting at such meetings shall Pc rs9ssssrfa
elect. The majority OF stock - ~
and voting at said meeting snah s,ts -
right to fix and define the powers, w. ~ q
compensation of said commlsslonssahs ~
security, IL any, to be furnlsnes 80 .
said commissioners shall remain -. ~
iii the affairs OF the said corpora,p -
have been fully liquidated, ana $1,000
distributed. In case OF death, VI ~ ~
or inability to act OF one or more ~ sssfsE
commissioners, the survivors snsn sssu
to act with the same power, 49, nsx - ,
authorized to continue ana comp'
''' ARTICLE EIGHT. .,.. -
No sale of any OF the stock Of "a -. -
ration shall be recognized untii 100 4
shall have been transferred on ~ ~ -
this CORPORATION in the name " tssu =
chaser and in no case snaii ie's
full share be transferred.
ARTICLE NINE hrrG6
The persons whose names are ~ y
subscribed are hereby declared 70 "a -
corporators of this corpofauonh ,sir -
respectiyely written opposite tnen - =
the amount Of stock subscribed "
OF them. ,ofsri61 :.
Thus done and passed In my 49, &
flee In the city OF New Orie ~ pfog1I
Orleans, state OF louisiana, IN 6uc1k
az Waller s Lewis and Fred v - u
comnetent witnesses, Of lawful ase' - 4
siding in the city Of New Orlea 49, -
Louisiana, who have hereunto 81 ~ = =
names together with said appetsssv So4
notary, after due reading OF ~ hcvs ~
the day, month AMI year nrs1 aDgT sssn, =
(Originai signed: s. II. Ic5N.
shares; A. ste;, shares; Jos, y -
4 share; r. J. Seghers, l Ia G -
Rlack 2 shares. w. \. Lewis, ~ n.
rens. PHlLlf Vuatc~v luDU<
I, the undersigned. recorder Of I. re- -; Z
In and for the parish OF Or ~ fis u.
Louisiana, do hereby certify ..nstion. 3 =
Hasam Box Factory. was this 80 ssy - :.
corded in my once, in book n lVo''
New Orleans, May 18th. isi d 3
| (SigneS) EMILE LSoS q.
| A true copy: c,rsfR -
| (SeaD
may % 80 June 8 10 20 q
The herald., 1912-06-20
Reliefs About Waves.

The PerSianS believe that the waves
of the Persian gulf are caused by air
entering caves which have subterra-
mean outlets under the ocean. One of
the most curious beliefs of alone
closely akin to certain ancient Orien-
tai hell beliefs that Of the south sea
islanders. According TO their notion.
the rolling of the sea is caused by a
thunder god" In old times this
thunder god killed the chief deity of
the islands and was confined under the
ocean as punishment. His rolling
with rage causes the waves.
The herald., 1912-06-20

appearers and me- notary, after reading OF
the whole. $40
shares; ID. T. Carlson, rs shares, per w.
Fahm; John ID. Barry, 125 shares, per w.
Fahm witnesses H.. W. Kaiser, John NJ.
EDWARD 3. ELLIS,
Notary Public.
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
National Amusement Company OF the South
was this day duly recorded in my office, In
book 1875. folio 139. 800
New Orleans. May 18TH 1872
(Slgned) EMILE LEONARD, ID. X
A true copy from the original act
EDWARD b. ELLIS, Not. PnO.
NAV l6 % 80 June - 20 1917
The herald., 1912-06-20
The Reason For the Chance.

First A. h. (mess cook)-Wot'll We
give 'em tomorrow for alters? Tapi
oker?
Second A. r. mess cook)-Thatll do
bung it down; you'll want four pounds
First A. Is spelling audibly as be
writes Four pounds t-a-b-i-t-a-b-i-
(hesitates,-"we'd better have maca
roni.
Second A BAH right; bung i
down, then.
First A. R-Four pounds m-a-k-a-
m-a-k-i-Oh. Wen ave rice! Foul
mounds r-i-s-e!-London Punch.
The herald., 1912-06-20
Woodmen Circle.
Drama Crova No. @.

Orange Grove No. 9-Meets on the
first and third Thursday Of each month
in Pythian Hall, 1880 p. m.
Amelia Smith, guardian, 625 Belle
vile street; Lizzie Borden, clerk, $40
Vallette street; M. Stalcup, assistant
clerk; Anna vanderlinden, past guar
dian; Mary Jacobs, advisor; Hattie
Tufts, banker; Shade G. Smith, at
tendant; Louise B. Casanova, chap
lain; DR.. j. Ernest Pollock, physician;
Josephine Mock, inner sentinel; Mrs.
j. Matchett, outer sentinel; Grace
Pruitt, Emma Short and Ida Hymel,
managers; Gertrude Back, organist;
Jno. A. Barrett; E. ]. Mothe, under
taker.
The herald., 1912-06-20
Benevolent Associations.
GERMAN BENEVOLENT ASsociA
TON.

Meets on the first Wednesday Of ev-
cry month at Renecky's Hall at 1880
p. m. Julius Hambacher, president;
Herman Haman, vice-president; Geo.
Brunssann, treasurer; Frank Kraemer,
435 Bouny St., recording secretary;
Philip Essinger. financial secretary;
John Kinsinger, 223 Seguin street,
chairman of sick committee; John
Teteberg, chairman Of widow and or
phans' committee; William Oden'
valid, marshal; DR.. M. ]. Manent, ply,
stefan; George Brunssann, undertaken.
Address all letters and communica-
tons to Frank Kraemer. 535 Belleville
street.
The herald., 1912-06-20
CHARTER
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF OF
JlEANS
OF HENRY CLAY social CLUB.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF OR
LEANS.
Be IL known that on this 26th day Of
April in the year Of nineteen hundred and
twelve, before me, Martin II. Manion, q
Notary Public, duly commissioned and quail
flied, In and for the parish and state afore-
said, personally came and appeared the per-
sons whose names are hereinafter sub
scrlbed who declared that availing them
selves Of the provisions of the laws Of the
State of Louisiana, relative to the forma-
ton of corporations for athletic, literary
and social purposes, under act 112 OF 1882
and under act 7S of 1904, providing for the
formation of corporations for the carrying
on different kinds of business and providing
for capital stock or dues thereof, they have
covenanted and agreed, and do by these
presents agree and bind themselves as well
as such other persons that may hereafter
become associated with them, into q corpor-
alton and body under the law for the objects
and purposes and under the agreement a.
follows, to-wft:
ARTICLE L
The name and style OF this corporation
shall be the Henry Clay Social CLUB" and
under that name II shall have and enjoy all
the rights and privileges created By Law to
The herald., 1912-06-20
Time Saving Scheme.
He Knew.

"Squeezem is mean man."
what makes you think soT
II saw him put lead quarter In Q
blind mans hat this morning"
How did you know it was leadr
II passed It on him yesterday
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The herald., 1912-06-20
SOCIETIES.
Where and When They Meet and Ad-
dresses of Their Officers.
Masonic.
SITS. John Lodge No. 1853

SITS. John Lodge No. 1853
st. John Lodge, No. 153, F. and A.
NJ, meets every Tuesday evening in
Masonic Hall, corner Olivier street and
Pelican avenue at 1880 o'clock.
Louis Acker, w. NJ, 721 Patterson;
F. w. Sadler, S. w; Edward Dosier, j.
w. George HILBERT, Jr., treasurer; l..
J. Peterson, secretary. SIS Venet street;
w. Senat, tyler; H. S. Manson, 5. d.;
Thomas H. Regan, ]. D.; w. II. La
husen. NJ. Of c.; c. A. Sutherland
CHAPLAIN; ]. NJ. Couget and B. h.
Horne, stewards; George Herbert, Jr-
organist.
The herald., 1912-06-20
Order OF Eastern Star-St. John Chap
ter No. 35.

Order OF Eastern Star-St. John Chap.
ter No. 35.
st. John Chapter No. 35-Meets on
the second and fourth Mondays OF
each month in Masonic Hall, at 1880
o'clock.
Mrs. A. Smith, worthy matron. 625
Belleville street; A. A. Sperier, worthy
patron; Mrs. Nellie Reynolds, associ-
ate matron; Mrs. Florence Amuedo,
conductress; Mrs. Lille Goodlett, as
sociate conductress; Mrs. A. Burgis,
secretary, SIS Bouny street; Mrs. S.
Sutherland, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret
Arnold, Adah; Mrs. Mary Cary, Ruth;
Miss Maud Tufts, Esther; Mrs. Viola
Huckins, Martha; Mrs. A. BabiH,
Electa; Mrs. Josephine Frisch,
warder; VIM. Lucas, sentinel; Mrs.
Lizzie Borden shaplain; Mrs. A. Van
derlunden, marshall; Miss Olga Mel,
son, organist.
The herald., 1912-06-20
viroinia Lodge No. 1856.

virginia Lodge No. 1876, X. OF r,
meets on the second and fourth Mon
DAYS of each month in Pythian Hall at
1880 p. m.
B. Voegtlin, chancellor commander;
Andrew Stecklin, vice chancellor; A. J.
Besson, prelate; W. Cuny, master Oh
work: L. F. Gisch, keeper Of records
and seal; A. F. Kaufman, master OF
exchequer; c. Krogh, master Of finance;
r. Munsterman, master-at-arms; w.
Goodwin, inner guard; ]. E. Thorning'
outer guard; Shade G. Smith. grand
lodge representative; A. ]. Besson, al,
ternate; S. G. Smith and L. F. Gisch,
general relief committe; S. c. Smith
and H. Myers, trustees; John Barrett
undertaken; DR.. J. E. Pollock, physi
clan: S. G. Smith and w. B. Owens
Joint entertainment committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
RED S0X WILL STAND PAT
ON TEAM FOR NEXT YEAR

BOSTON, Nov. Ave have shut
up shop. We're out of the baseball
market We have all the players we
want for 1913. We're satisfied with
what we have. No more purchases or
trades"
This is the last word of James R.
McAieer. He will start next session as
he finished the past season. And, con-
fidently, it means that he expects to do
as well next year as ne has done this
year-or better. (
He is confident that he win win the
1913 pennant more decisively than he
won this years, even If the opposition
is stronger McAleer is the fl st major
league magnate to announce that he is
out of the baseball market and he is
satisfied with what he has. He breaks
all records of early announcements.
The others will be buying and selling
and trading until well into next season.
But McAleer has all he wants. He has
nothing to do till tomorrow" He need
not worry all winter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04

ton. or the old-timers the name
Of Culver is often mentioned as
being a great center, but never hay
ing seen Culver and knowing ca
toms work at center, / will give the
place to him. An accurate passer
and impossible to fool. he got op-
ponents, whether they tried TO come
through the line or around the ends
He was fast and a deadly tackIer
other good centers We're Beaver
and Batson.
AS substitutes on this team l
would use Parks, Locke, Lacey and
Walker Reynolds, who would do the
kicking. These players could fill in
any possible vacancy on the team
and do it so well that the difference
between their work and the regu-
lars would hardly be noticeable OF
course. no one that is now playing
has been considered.
The lineup:
Cation, G.; Mitcham, re-; Bonner,
lg. Jones, TT; Glen, It,. Byrum.
re-; Davis. le.; Tichenor, oh; Dor
sey, H.. Williams, rh.; Foy, fb.
Substitutes: Lacey Locke, Cog
dell Reynolds. T. Bragg. manager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
CARROLL REED FORSAKE
RACERS FOR PUMPK,.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.-carroli =
Reed, former owner and trainer ofs
noted handicap horse. The Picket, VI
ner OF the Brooklyn handicap and otl
big races, and a man known to eve
race follower in Dixie. was at Latoni
"Wednesday for the first time this ia,
I'm out of the horse business and has
become farmer said F&ed. Il hal
a big farm in HoustonviIle. KY, H
many miles from Ed Hopper, forrfs
secretary of the Latotnia Jockey elf
and find a surer profit in raising cd
and pumpkins than breeding horses II
racing them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
Alabama Pos Boast Some Men of All Football History
DONAHUE PICKS ALL=AUBURN TEAM FOR ALL TIME

Jersey stunt made famous by the
Carlisle Indians against Harvard in
later years. BY sticking the ball
under his jersey he made a touch
down against Vanderbilt in 95.
These We're the day. of flying
wedges and the hidden ball was a
very profitable stunt when per-
formed by skillful player under
cover of the wedge.
'Tich's" closest rival in those DAYS
was Ed Hugufey. now. of West
Point, Ga. He was rated as a great
player and of tremendous speed,
though very light
Another great halfback in those
days was Billy Williams. now in
Montgomery He was reputed as
being fast and extremely hard to
tackle. He was one of those play
ers that was nothing but knees
when in action.
AS to Later Day Stars.
Getting down to later football
teams. we find such backfeld men
as Hardage, Bradley, Street Hum
phrey Fory. Phil Lacey. Mcclure.
Reynolds, Penton and the rest. As
Hardage has gone to another col
lege and will this yenr play against
Auburn, [ will leave him out of con-
sideration in picking an all-Auburn
team. Vanderbilt will have as
much claim to him as Auburn and
the same might be said of Bradley
and Bill Street.
For line plunging ability Bradley
was probably the greatest fullback
that Auburn has ever had. but he
has gone to Princeton and will aid
in making football history there
unless Princeton is so fortunate in
its material thar it viii be head and
shoulders above all other colleges,
which doesn't seem probable in the
light of recent events
For the same reason We will
leave out Bill Street, VINO was one
Of the Iightest tackles who ever
played on winning team at Au-
Jul II. Dill Nellt 10 w ASSUME ttn
and Lee, where he was the whole
show in the backtielo for q couple
Of seasons.
With these men out. the remain
ing position in the backfieId would
lie among F'oy, Lacey, Penton and
Shafer. Skaters reputation is
mighty good one. but on the whole
the fullback position lies between
Foy and Lacey. Foy played half
back. but weighed close to $50 and
was very hard to bring down In
this respect there was very little
difference between him and Lacey.
but as a kicker is needed on the
team | would give Toy the place
He was first class kicker and was
fast enough to work fakes OF any
Kind. Another man who is close
up is Tom Mcclure, who had no
superior as a field general in Au-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04

rs 70 TIchenor and Dorsey.
Two of the players who made
early football history in Auburn
We're itch" Tichenor and Dutch"
Dorsey, both now residing in At
lanta.
Oorsey's fame rested on his speed
ana lodging ability in the open
ned Dutch" played in 1892 so "a
md was captain in "a.
ilch' was q uarterback aud
Win his enthusiasm and lznowl-
'obe OF the game, he was able to
~. 'ne best results out Of his team.
llch' was the originator of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
Away With
Worthless
Trusses
Like These

You can make a thorough prove-it-to-
H9u test OF this guaranteed rupture holder
without having to risk a single cent
Wen send it to you for sixty DAYS
trlal-practically lend it to you that long
lust to let you see for yourself how il
takes al the misery out Of being ruptured.
II the 90 days trial we allow doesn't
prove that it will keep your rupture from
coming out or bothering you in any way
in spite of any work you do or any other
Strains-then II won't cost you penny.
The Only Thing Good Enough
To Stand Such Test
You know as well as we that mere
try-on-like at a drug store-can pos
sihiy prove whether a truss or anything
else for rupture Is going to do any good
Neither is just a few days trial a safe
test. A truss or so-called appliance"
may. seem alright the first week or so
and then turn out to be no good what
ever.
But you can't possibly make a mistake
if YOU are allowed sixty days time in
wlich to make test.
And there is only one thing OF any kind
for rupture that you can get on such a
long trial
only one thing good enough 10 stand
such long and thorough test
That is our guaranteed rupture holder
the famous Cluthe Automatic Massaging
Truss.
Made On New Principle.
The Cluthe Truss is so radically diff
ferent from everything else for rupture
| that it has received eighteen separate pat
ents. Made on an absolutely new princi-
ple-tar more than just a truss
1t has SO thoroughly proved it's merits
in nearly 100000 cases that surgeons in
the t. S. Army and Navy and physicians
in all parts of the world now recommend
it instead of advising operations.
VIII Save You From Operation.
A rupture can't possibly be relieved
can't even he kept from growing worse
unless protected against all strains and
constantly kept from coming out, Just
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
This Invention for Rupture
Sent On so Days Trial
Won't Cost You Cent If the Two Months Test
Doesn't Prove All Our Claims

as broken bone can't knit unless con.
stanty held together
And that is the curse Of wearing elastic
or spring truSses-not one in twenty ever
holds successfully-they sooner or later
make operation absolutely necessary in
stead of preventing 1t.
But remember that the cluthe Truss is
guaranteed to hold-and that ii won't cost
you cent if it doesn't. And in addition
way ever discovered for overcoming the
weakness which is the real cause Of rup-
ture.
It does that entirely automa tfcsllyL
without any attention whatever from you
And has thus brought complete recovery
In thousands of cases that seemed almost
hopeless, and has saved thousands of peo-
pie from having TO risk their lives under
the surgeons knife.
No Belt, No Leg Straps, No Springs
The Cluthe Truss does away entirely
straps and springs. People who have tried
it say it is as comfortable as their cloth
ing. And it is waterproof-w hold in
the bath Also perspiration- proof. Eas-
Get Worlds Greatest Rupture Book.
Don't send any money-dont take any
find out all about it. This sensational
bool-clothbound, 90 pages, 20 separate
articles, and % photogra phic illustrations
is full Of facts for the ruptured never
before put in print.
1t shows why elastic and spring trusses
are crime-how they are the ruptured
mans worst enemy why the law should
stop their sale.
1t exposes the humbug appliances
methods, systems plasters,' etc
1t shows why operation for rupture ends
in permanent weakness or death oftener
than in complete recovery.
And it tells about the famous Cluthe
Automatic MaSSaging TruSs-RiVeS names
and addresses of over < 900 people In all
parts of the country who have tested 1t
and have voluntarily endorsed it-and tells
how you can get it on 90 days trial, and
how little il costs if you keep It,
Simply use the coupon or say in let
ter or postal Send me your book that
will take only a minute, but may be the
means of freeing you from all rupture
troubles for the rest OF your life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
5 ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS MONDAY NOVEMBER H. 1912

ers and a sample of the spirit that
animated them came under the per-
sonal observation of the writer In
1906 Houston Gwin sent a nephew
down TO Auburn with a note Of
introduction to the writer. Out
side of a cordial invitation to come
out and try for the team, he was
not noticed particularly On the
field that evening one of the candi-
dates was noticed kicking the ball
very far. using a good stiff legged
swing from the hip. He looked
promising and in the practice at
blocking and breaking through he
was put at one of the ends. When
the two lines were crouched wait
ing for the signal to charge, the
writer noticed chat this players leg
stuck out straight behind On be-
ing told to bend his knee, he glanced
up and then looking at the offend
ing limb with a grimace of disgust
said: Coach, that d--n thing won't
bend" 1t was a wooden leg.
To play opposite Glen / would
pick Frank Jones from host of
good players. including such great
players as Harvey and Esslinger.
Weighing close 10 200. Jones used
his hands in such way that it was
impossible to block him and he had
the ability to sense opponents for
of CO DC 10 l. tue n
hit them and effectively spill them.
Great Was Mitcham.
who towers above all Is Mitcham.
He did what very few even great
players can do-that is, shine eff
fectively against opponents when
playing with a weak team The
team he starred on certainly does
not look like much, even in pic
ture book. The men appeared to
try TO make up what they lacked in
ability by fierceress of mien. 1t
looks like an all-hair team. With a
team such as this Mitch" turned
what was apparently an over
Whelming defeat into a glorious
victory by practically his own I'M
aided efforts in the Georgia game
of 1898. None of the backs being
able to advance the ball, he left
his guard position and, going into
the backfleld, carried the ball up
and down the field until three
touChdowns were scored and the
game won, 1917.
The other guard position lies be
tween Bonner and Daddy Locke,
locke was the steadier of the two,
but ne was hampered by the fact
that he was called on to play in
several positions. He played guard
tackle, end and in the baCkfield. so
that he was prevented from reach
ing his highest development in any
one position. Bonner's guard play
at times was good enough for any
team. He was tall, rangy and ac-
tive, and had four years expe-
rience. other guards close up are
Dan Martin, who made up in foot -
ball knowledge what he lacked in
weight; "Scut" Allen, Goat Da-
Wis and Moon.
Cation Gets Center.
This leaves only the center posi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
JIMMY ARCHER KICKS
FOR SALARY INCREASE

CHICAGO, Nov. Jimmy Archer
had conference with Evers before the
latter's departure The star catcher
has not signed for next year and it is
said he will demand a real salary Jim
is certainly in a position to hold out. for
he is the only experienced and abIe-
bodied backstopper on Johns list.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04

FL, me boys appetite is often the source
'lha@ement. II you would have such
en- e." appetite. take Chamberlain's Tah-
20. lhey not only create healthy an
~, nut strengthen the stomach and
saie % II 90 do its work naturally. For
~ ali dealers. tAdvt.J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04

burn football history He could
drive a team and get better results
than any quarterback Auburn has
had in many a das. His tackling
was superb. SO | would put him
with Huguley close up to Tichenor.
Perhaps the greatest defensive
back that Auburn has ever had was
Randolph Reynolds. who captained
the team in '04 He was a close
student of the game and it was inn
possible to fool him.
Auburn Had Ends ApIenty.
With my backfield picked. then
so | will try for the ends. Going
back into We ancient times. the
name Byrum has been handed
down as the one best bet. He was
end in 1S9S-94-9 -96. and during
the Georgia game f~'95 he had
three ribs broken early in the game,
out dld not let that fact interfere
with ms brilliant playing. Another
enc that was prominent in those
days was Bill Stokes. He was
MS developement as player in
any one place was, interfered with.
Another great end was preacher"
Parks, who was captain in 1901 and
who played for four years. Getting
down 10 later periods. we have
"Scrappy" Hill, Dan Wilkinson.
Haygood Paterson and Homer Cog
delL Paterson and Wilkinson were
very efficient pair of ends in 1904,
but We're very light and somewhat
too light for an an-Auburn team.
'ogdell was g eat end and tackle.
but his playing was somewhat errat-
ic. | viii Save him for a later role.
am going 10 bring in another man
who, though he did nos play end
very much. still had all the qualiti-
cations for-that position. and when
Toy became tired with rushing at
fuIlback we could swap the two
and have d fullbaCk who would be
as hard to stop as any of them |
am bringing John Davis into the
end company, though he made his
reputation at fullback Both he
and Foy could handle the ball well
and could receive forward passes
under the new rules or plunge an
der the old rules SO l have my
ends
Linen Galore!
For the line positions Auburn has
plethora of candidates. Starting
in with the tackles. we have
"Blondy' Glen, the OWNS, Pierce.
Dan Martin, Mitcham, Street, the
Patersons dim and Wild, Jones,
Esslinger. Bonner, Cation, Hughes,
Culver Harvey and others.
From all accounts, "Bloudy" G;Cn
stood pre-eminent in the early days.
A giant in size, he was terror to
opponents. He played in 1893 "a
95-97 and was undoubtedly one of
Auburns greatest tackles
The GWins, too. were great play
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
oNLY $19.35 WASHING
TON AND RETURN Via
SEABOARD.

aie November Sth to t4th. limit
,."Der lst. Two through trains
CITY Ticket ooice. IS Peachtroe
tAdvty