davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1912-09-12
ARTICLE 1.

The name ard style of this corporation
shall be, THE New Orleans Fort jackson
and Grand Isle Railroad Company. BY this
name the said corporation shall have power
10 exist for the full term of ninety nine (99)
years from the date of this act to contract.
sue and be sued, to make and use a corpor-
ate seal, and the same to break alter and
amend at pleasure, which seal, IL any, shall
De designated by the Board of Directors to
purchase, hold, own, lease, sell and mort
gage or pledge real estate and personal prop
erty; TO elect and appoint such directors,
ofncers and agents as the interest and con-
venience of said corporation may require,
and generally to do all acts necessary and
convenient, or In any manner appropriate
for the accomplishment Of the purposes
hereinafter stated. It shall have power to
The herald., 1912-09-12
Man's Weakness.

The weakness of man Is a lesson
which we learn only to forget; and
the instability of human affairs is q
fact too familiar to remain impressive
The herald., 1912-09-12
Not After COOKING.

ITO the pure all things are pure"
SStill, guess they would be a little
doubtful If they saw the pure food at
the boarding house."
The herald., 1912-09-12
Quite the Opposite.

Agnes-What are you writing, Ethel.
your will? Ethel-No, I'm writing my
won't. Jack proposed last night and
I told him I'd answer by mail.
The herald., 1912-09-12

Uncle Pennywlse Says:
The good cook generally marries the
man who can't provide the raw mate
-Courier-Journal.
The herald., 1912-09-12
All Things to Them That Walt.

No road is too long to the man who
advances deliberately and without I'M
due haste; and no honors are too dis
tant for the man who prepares himself
for them with patience.-Bruyere.
The herald., 1912-09-12
Spoons

Young Man dining with his own.
est own)-"Oh, waiter. may We have
q spoon here?" Waiter-"No objec.
ton, sir. II you don't mind the other
guests"
The herald., 1912-09-12

UnoIe Pennywlse Gays:
Poverty may not be crime, but e
carries the penalty of hard labor.
The herald., 1912-09-12
Thought Worth Remembering.

So long as we love we serve. 30
long as we are loved by others,
would almost say we are indispensa-
BILE; and no man is useless while he
has a friend.-Stevenson.
The herald., 1912-09-12

Tom-When he goes to church he
puts a nickel In the contribution plate
and when he goes to the theater be
pays 81 for his seat.
Jack-That shows that he wants +
be close wherever he goes.
The herald., 1912-09-12
Leading to HIaher ThInos,

Leading to Higher Things.
Men and women are created by i'm.
putting to them noble qualities Of
which they are not conscious; and BY
giving them responsibility.
The herald., 1912-09-12

New Thought for the World.
Guardians Of the poor are not all
BUNDLES. They are human beings with
he ordinary warm hearts Of English
men.-London Mail.
The herald., 1912-09-12
CGo~Sa 6Akes

Tsrrapin-What's the matter with
young Mr.. Eel? He looks like he's
been In a scrap.
Lobster-He has. Mr.. Catfish aske'
him where he could get weighed. an,
he told him to try Mr.. Rock, he ha'
scales
The herald., 1912-09-12
Take Time to Replace.

A lost thumbnail will be generally
replaced in FIVE months and a great
toenail requires twice as long.
The herald., 1912-09-12

Willie-Say, ma, didn't baby cut his
teethf
F. Mamma-Yes, Willie.
Willie-Den why can't he cut his
hairf
The herald., 1912-09-12

Mrs. De Wealth-Mercy, Johni 10 Il
necessary that we 90 fifty miles ar
hour?
Mr.. De Wealth-But, Marie, II we &c
slower. people will say that our auto
mobile cost only $4,000 or so.
The herald., 1912-09-12
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER

NEW ORLEANS FORT JACKSON 4 GRANT
ISLE RAILROAD COMPANY.
The herald., 1912-09-12
SOCIETIES.

Where and When They Meet and Ad-
dresses of Their officers.
The herald., 1912-09-12

OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS.
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be 1t known, that on this fifteenth day Of
the month Of July In the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and twelve
1912 and Of the Independence Of the Unit
ed States of America, the one hundred and
thirty-seventh, before me Arthur LeoDold. q
notary public, duly commissioned and Quail
ned, In and Tor the Parish Of Orleans, and
witnesses hereinafter named and undersA1n-
The herald., 1912-09-12

yes, I'm q mermaid. Who are
your"
oh, I'm one of the buoys.'"
The herald., 1912-09-12

held im n d5 sts, stccshoIdes' meeting to be
this corporation. the stecfhoders NAT, Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10

give a sketch of useful and practical
case of this description which should
be carried out in brown holland and
bound at the edges with braid. Across
the center a band Of broad elastic is
sewn down at intervals, forming a
series Of loops under which the ham
dies of the tools may be slipped and
held in their places in the manner
shown in the sketch.
A large pocket is arranged on the
lower part of the case for nails, tacks,
screws, etc, and it is furnished with a
fold over flap, fastening with buttons
and buttonholes. This pocket folds
upwards and the upper part of the
case folds downwards and SO encloses
the tools. The lower sketch illus
trates this, and shows the case folded
up and secured with the strings, and
the word "tools" should be roughly
worked in colored wool where indi
Gated.
TO determine the size Of the case
it is a good plan to arrange the tool
upon the material prior to cutting i
out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10
ART m COMBINATION
USE or REMNANTS BY CLEVER
HOME pREssMAKER.
Many Dainty Summer Costumes May
BE Fashioned at Small Expense,
With the Exercise Of .
Little Taste.

Our illustration presents the one
piece frock as it would look In q pretty
striped challie, or in some other dainty
wool texture, with dressy fixings. The
bodice and skirt Of the dress are put
together in the usual way with mar
row cording, but in the figure version
OF the style the waist line is hidden
by a crushed belt OF silk, bows OF the
same going down the fastening OF the
front, which, with the bodice itself,
takes a diagonal line. The collar and
cuffs are Of plain white organdy, with
a band Of net lace and a frill Of plain
net.
Now, every mother securing the
shops for materials for home dress
making must surely encounter some
time the remnants of delicate wool
fabrics put forth for summer use and
which at this season are sold for so
little. The ones with dark ground are
more useful than those with white
background, but if trimmed with the
color of the patterning the white and
color materials would still be fairly
practical, and surely very suitable to
girlish use. Blue wistaria, gray and
brown are pretty colors to use, these
touched off with little black or
matching silk and the bodice being
made always for change Of collars
and cuffs. Black and white challie,
with limited amount of eolored silk
for the trimming, would be very effec,
tive for little frock made up in this
manner, the bows and belt of scarlet
or of very bright blue or soft green
AS to the collars and cuffs, they can
Of course, be Of the trimming material
and If one wants to smarter them On
occasions it is perfectly possible tc
top them with others Of imitation Irish
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10

lace. In this event it does not in the
least matter II the silk set is larger
than the Iace-in fact an edge Of silk
beyond those Of the collars and cuffs
would be an added smartness.
There are always mothers who do
not want to sew, preferring to dress
their young daughters from the ready
made shop supplies, and If these are
skillfui buyers they know how to get
both the right and cheap thing. 1t is
always possible, too, to buy o skirt OF
jacket Of suitable sort separately, 50
those on economy bent often do this,
fitting neat skirt with an odd blazer
that goes well with It or getting q
ekirt for some lucky jacket find.
AS to the wool one-piece frocks, they
are not so often found ready made az
one would like, the weather being far
too suggestive Of cooler raiment than
gowns. IN the dressy sense. with au
tumn suggestion. So II a vacation
frock Of this sort Is needed there IL
more. chance OF getting the right thins
with home making.
MARY DEAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10
LEARN TO SIT CORRECTLY
Importance Of Proper Posture Is Not
Sufficiently Recognized, but
1t Is AlI-Important.

In the good old days lady would
no more think of sitting with her ell
bows on the table and of crossing her
legs than she would Of eating with her
knife. Now such actions are so COM
mon as to pass almost unnoticed.
II good form will not prevent such
habits vanity and regard for health
should. Natures laws are more per-
emptory than those of society and
more swiftly punished.
The girl who leans habitually on her
elbows soon ruins them. Tie skin
roughens and reddens, eventually be-
comes callous and horny. Worse yet
the pressure Of the body on the elbow
stops the circulation and reddens the
skin Of the entire arm.
More dangerous is the habit common
to men and women alike Of sitting with
one leg swung over the knee OF the
other. The pressure comes at a sensi-
tive part Of the leg and knee, a spot
where there are number Of large
veins, arteries and nerves. The pres
sure stops circulation, crowds the It's
sues together and produces various
Ills.
Many woman who suffers from
headache or numbness will find it re
lieyed IL she cease to sit with her legs
crossed. The habit long continued
produces varicose veins, a red nose
bruised spots and other Ills attend
ant on stopped circulation.
It will be easier to conquer this bad
habit II woman makes practice q
sitting erect on chair or sofa with the
end OF her spine pressed close against
the back OF her chair. This viii throw
her feet in a natural position on the
ground and the temptation to loaf q
sit cross-Iegged is mindmized
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10
Mourning Costumes.

For half-mourning wear fine black
serge trimmed with purple satin IL re-
sponslble for some charming schemes.
Ia the case Of o pretty walking suit
which was evolved recently the high
waiated skirt or fine black serge was
made with two buttoned seams, the
one being at the left side Of the front
and the other at the right side Of the
back. The bodice Of this simple frocl
was supplemented with iiat pointed
hood-or Robespierre collar-of viole'
satin. This costume was worn with 1
bcat-shaped hat Of black straw trim
med With d pair of small violet wing
fixed to the crown at the right side.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10
Ilnior PhiIatheas Had
Peasant Meeting Yesterday

sasant meeting Yesterday.
me Junior Philathea class OF the
'Hst Baptist church were pleasantly
1'srtained yesterday afternoon at
Y home of their teacher, Mrs. E. G.
Alseil, who made the afternoon most
sigatful for her class.
Business matters were transacted,
a'sr which games were played on
Z lawn, delicious refreshments be-
served later. The following Of
eers were elected:
resident Nathalie Roquemore.
wee observation-disclosures Mcdonald
secFetary-Bessie Templeton.
Ifeasurer-BrunelI swindel.
Inc following committees were
aAo appointed:
oOelal COmmittee-Emily Davis
4ls Tillis, Ruby Pearse.
volunteer Commlttee-Elizabetl
a' Jessie Tillis. Nellie Berry.
Visionary Committee - NeIli,
~ Etie Johnson, Ruth Carver.
ns following members Of the clasr
\. Present: Misses Bessie Temple
~ y Esther Hinson, Nathalie Rogue
II re Jessie Tillis. Nellie Davis. En-
r,n sssls, Elizabeth Dixon. Thelma
vog, ylald' Brunell swindel, Beri
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10

Keeping ones summer frocks in con-
dition IL hard work for the girl Of
small income. II laundry must be con-
sidered. wear simple gowns that may
be- tubbed often.
TO prevent wrinkling, choose soft
material rather than linens. A gown
can So for weeks without being put In
3 tub Il II ID pressed over cold starch
water.
The girl who perspires freely should
not wear coat suits. The one-piece
frock Is cooler and stylish.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10


from that city, and Of the affair the
Independent says:
ITO say farewell TO their pastor
who has been with them for four
years, and to wish him Godspeed in
his new field, large number Of the
members Of the Presbyterian church
gathered last night at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Saryen, with
the Rev. and Mrs, James Z. Mclean
as the guests of honor Mr., Mclean
recently resigned charge Of the
church here to accept the pastorate
Of the church at Clearwater.
THAT Mr.. Mclean was loved by his
congregation was shown by the gath
ering last night. An attractive pro-
gram consisting of music and reci-
tations, was given BY the young peo-
PIE of Of the church. DR.. w M
Davis, on behalf Of the church, spoke
briefly in appreciation of the work
that the retiring pastor has done Il
st. Petersburg. Mr. Mclean respond
ed by expressing his regret at leav
ing the Sunshine City and tellins
the people Of his congregation how
much his stay in this city has mean
to him.
"a delightful supper was served b!
the young ladies Of the church, afte
which all Joined in singing 'Bles
be the tie that binds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10
hsutauqua Circle Met
It'll Mrs. Southland.


An enthusiastic meeting of the G.
5. c. was held at the home of Mrs.
E. Southland yesterday afternoon
Pie program was fully carried out
|nd much enjoyed by all present.
As the president, Mrs. N. A. Rig
sIs, leaves within a few days for an
blended western tour, Mrs. G. E.
fouthard was unanimously chosen as
be new president during Mrs. Rig
pms absence.
The Circle will meet on Tuesday
'iternoon July Is, with Mrs. F. B.
isrrell, at her home on East Orange
rect, at which time the following
fogram will be rendered:
AS a response to roll call, some
current event recounted, from High
slys and Byways9 in the Juy Chau-
aaQuan.
interpreters Of American Life, =
Fom the May chautauQuan, the dis
sslon to be led by Mrs. Terry.
Twenty Years at Hull House,
aapter eight, led by Miss Mertie
eiaey' and chapter nine, led by Mis-
Frances higgins.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10
The Cloak Of Gold.
CIV Lillian Russell. }

(By Lillian RusseIl.)
Probably greater crime than MUIR
der is about to be practiced upon
twenty simple, beautiful little work
ing girls by an enormously wealthy
society woman whose name has been
mentioned freely relative to the cir
cumstances-a Mrs. Larzz Anderson.
This woman is an American of enor-
nous wealth, having inherited about
1000, 900 from her father, William
r. Weld, Of Boston, Mass.
AS the story goes Mrs. Anderson is
writer of fairy stories, and to ex-
perience a real fairy story for her
own amusement she has decided to
take these twenty pretty young girls
and, under the guise of making a
psychological test, transplant them to
her princely castle in Massachusetts
There for ten days these poor little
girls are changed by a magic wand
into princesses and lead most lux
urious existence.
she will give them servants to at
tend their beck and call Motor cars,
horses, ravishing toilettes, maids to
wait upon them, and exquisite food
win be served. They will enjoy for
those ten days all that wealth can
bestow upon them. Then by wave
Of that malicious fairy wand their
initiation into the realms of heaven
or hell comes to an end. The he
roines of this rich woman's amuse-
ment find themselves in their hum
Bile homes as poor as ever.
The PSYCHOLOGY Of this situation
probably will be interesting and fas-
cinating to rich women who have be-
come bored. But to every mother
who reads a pang Of horror will pass
through her heart at this crimina
abuse Of the privilege Of doing good
/ Not one Of those girls will ever b.
happy again. No plain cotton dress
es or stockings will look well to them
They will resent their parents an'
surroundings forever more
That will be one Of the psychology
cal effects that will amuse the ricl
woman. There are but two openig
for the outlet Of their Ambition-th
convent or wealth at any price. On
editor calls this viyisection Of girls
souls and protests that It should b
! practlced under the cloak Of psychol
ogy.
) What a pity we have women 3
hardened that they can distort thei
Imagination to such a degre-wit
the privilege Of doing SO much goo
/. for the working girls, building mod,
/ tenements, hospitals. working girl
clubs where they could meet and mil
gle with their own classes, gymnas
ums where they could take exereii
! free, and lunch rooms where the
! could have better food for litt
: money.
mompeT The clock og gold ms
hiaa many grimes bNt only sar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10
WHAT is LOVE! /,

II IS a mixture Of Lies p0ten'
things. III,
n fights Of hope on aove-ilke
wings,
song OF cheer the lover sings
n mia that lights the human face,
n laugh that blends with Heay-
ems grace,
4. sigh that comes when hope re-
treats,
IN longing prayer that Faith re-
peats,
|.,sbodings Of the dreary nights,
II poise Of eagle in its fights,
In favor Of the honey bee,
IN fury Of the surging sea,
H. chatter Of the noisy jay,
IN lions courage when at bay,
IN passion Of the tigers might,
III purity Of lily-white,
~ modesty Of the violet hints,
H. heart of anger that repents,
Ia dearest words of tongue or pen,
liz touch that makes the whole
korld kin,
he happiness that fills the years.
Be care that mingles joy with tears,
he tender thought that ever seems
he inspiration of our dreams:
mixture of these potent things
Dives the heart a thousand strings
nd sweeter than the coo Of dove
his mixture blends and it is love
Exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10
70 KEEP TOOLS AT HAND
Useful Case Wherein Articles In Con-
slant Household Use May Be
Placed for Convenience.

There are certain tooIs-a hammer,
screw-driver, a gimlet, a pair Of
pincers, and bradawl. that should
find a place in every household and
even if they should happen to be pos
sessed, it is quite wonderful what q
knack of disappearing they have when
they are required. unless some spe-
cial place is assigned to them and they
are always kept together.
1t is, therefore, well worth while
making strong case for them into
which they may be slipped when for
q time they are not in use, and we
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10

Hair bands are still fashionable ana
are Of imitation pearls, tinsel, crystai
beads and maline. New ones INCLUDE
3 stS1 little brush Of spun glass, put y
dia not gain favor, for the feminine
eyes iook for more than sparkle ~ an
ornament snd these had no QkasE
han their glitter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-24
SAY REVILLE

An umbrella with the
p. L. on the handle was left in the
trolley a that leaves South Amboy
at $40 P. NJ, Sunday, July IA. The
finder will be rewarded by leaving
it with Paul Loch's at Sayre & Fish
er's grocery store, or at his home in
upper S~ayreyille.
Charles Seminite, of upper Sayre-
Vile, is visiting his uncle, Philip
Baker, at Plainfeld.
Mrs. Gottlieb Lutehardt and
child, of South River, were the
guests of Mr.. Lutehardt's mother
Monday.
Miss Katherine Allison spent Mon
day afternoon with her aunt, Mrs.
James Bissett, in South River.
Miss Margaret Smith is spending
a week with friends in Pennsylvania.
Miss Mamie Cleary, of lower
~Sayreville, left this morning to take
a position in New York City, which
she has accepted for the summer.
The medicine men who have been
holding forth in the vacant lot oppo-
site the trolley switch in upper
%Sayreville are still drawing nightly
crowds.
Mrs. Henry Holthausen and sons.
Leslie and Donald, have returned
from their camp at Morgan.
A large number from here attend
ed German Day which was held at
Highland Park Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-24
THE
MILK SUPPLY
South River Diaries Must
Come Up to Standard.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


South River, July 24:-A. /.
Goehrig, inspector of creameries and
dairies of the State Board of Health,
made an inspection of the dairies
from which the milk supply of South
River is obtained. This work. was
ordered done by the local Board of
Health at it's last meeting and the
purpose of the inspection is to give
a rating to each milk dealer regard
ing the sanitary conditions of his
premises and the cleanliness of
utensils and method of handling
milk.
Each milk dealer will be given a
rating and in the event that it
should fall below sixty points a rea-
sonable length of time will be given
him to make such changes that will
increase his rating. A second in
! spection will be made within a few
months and all dairies that have a
passing percentage will be licensed
to sell milk in the borough, while
those whose rating is still below the
requirements will be prohibited to
sell milk to citizens of South River.
A rating of each dairyman will be
| given after the second inspection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-24
GAVE SURPRISE
AT OLD BRIDGE
Lester Squire Was Seventeen
Years Old Monday.
Special to the EKENTNG NEWS.

pPeCtut ~ tHt II ENiNu ~ Ho.
Old Bridge, July 24:-Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. Squire, of the Riverside
Hotel, rendered their son, Master
Lester, a surprise birthday party
Monday evening in honor of his
seventeenth birthday. The many
friends invited assembled at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lown-
des, of South Old Bridge, and walk
ed over to the house, giving Master
Lester a genuine surprise.
The guests were warmly welcomed
and the house was at their disposal
for the evening. Games and vocal
and instrumental music were enjoy
ed and refreshments were served by
Mrs. j. w, Squire. Master Lester
was the recipient of many prett.-
and useful presents. The evening
as a whole was one of merriment
and good cheer.
Those present were: Louise Thorn,
Irene Maukowski, Hessina Maukow-
ski, Marion Osborne, Ethel Preston,
Mabelle Preston, Marion Green,
Elva Appleby, Beatrice Appleby,
Minnie Bloodgood, Hazel Post,
Thelma Beebe, Helen Scobey, Reava
Clayton, Edna Squire, Saltwater
Thorn, Harold Rusher, Roland Skill
man, Joseph Crandall, George Dob
son, Edward Van Arsdale, Leroy
Tice, Dallas Rue, Harold Appleby,
Ellsworth Sylvester, Lester Squire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-24
SPOTSWOOD

Charles H. DeVoe has returned
| after a three days visit at Asbury
| Park. Yesterday Mr.. DeVoe attend
ed the state convention of the Roose-
welt Progressive party in Asbury
Park, as he is an enthusiastic fol-
lower of the noted colonel. Mrs.
DeVoe and family are visiting the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Egbert, of Jersey City.
Milton Suits has returned to his
home in Brooklyn after a short visit
at the residence of his aunt, Mrs.
John H. DIN.
Arthur d. Appleby, o of Mayor
and Mrs. A. B. Appleby, spent Sun
day with friends in Trenton and
Princeton.
Harry Yahnel, in the U. S. navy,
stationed at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, spent the weekend at the
residence of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Yahnel, Sr., of West
Spotswood.
Two more families have moved
out of town. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Campbell and Mr.. and Mrs. William
McCumsey have taken up their resi-
dence in Tottenville, Staten Island,
where MessrS. Campbell and Nc
Cumsey are employed in the White
dental works. Other recent remov-
ais were j. Foley and family to South
'Amboy, and Nathan Roller and
family to Old Bridge.
Manning & Son, of Plainheld, are
erecting a headstone over the last
resting place of Mr.. and Mrs. Fur
man W. Matthews, for many years
residents of Spotswood, in the st.
Peters Episcopal church yard.
F. H. Pownall, of Jamesburg, has
retired from the undertaking busi-
ness In favor of j. L. Hulse, former
ly of Englishtown. George w. De-
Voc. local agent for Mr.. Pownall,
will represent Mr.. Hulse In Spots
wood and Helmetta.
Miss Lillian Baquet returned
home Saturday after a prolonged
visit with friends In the North.