davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-17

authority to transfer and M
the assets and property Of
and distribute the process ,uu, =
In case of death or disaeIs.
tion of one or more comm.<sr
cancy shall be filled by tne
missioner or commissioner
III ARTICLE VII
This act of incorporation ~
fed. changed or altered, or
NAV be dissolved with tne -
fourths Of the capital s.c.s ..slSYI
any general meeting Oh ,sssr ~
yened for such purposes, AZ =
tice shall have been given
daily newspapers publisnec. 49,. Z q
DAYS next preceding sucn sl
the date OF such meetms, ~
mailed at least forty o.. &A
meeting 10 each stockholdef 80
snch on ,the books Of the go
most ofire address designa,sssd ,rr|
in the case Of failure 70 Il /
dress 10 the general den, sI.i u
orleans. Any change w 1 h q
nosed or made with refels AZ j
raj stock of said corporsnO' ~
Ia To- ccordance with the laws ~ .
Louisiana. on the suDles ss,itaI -
altering the amount OF c1ps,sssSs j
porations, and It may De lss.ssit q
ished mon compliance tas ,'as Z u
afIirmatiye vote OF two-tnh
of the corporation. 4, ox., b ~
No stockholder shaii .o..trscr
or responsible for the ssnrDx q
said corporation In any ~ N
the unpaid balance due s ~ d |,
s s owned by him, nor s ssv D :
500 in organization ~
rendering this charter iisbllu y
any stockholder to any 81 3,
amount due on his stoeS :, sp,rc
shall commence business ~ Sn4'
az 1nr beva been subscribed ~ 3
shaii NJ. haIe oh U rter may also g. - y
inal subscription the suD SUI de y
set opposite their Ds .1Ssd fa =
shares OF stock subseriD0' =.
I :
them. ,.sad n d,
city OF New orleans. pa, ..d yssf
said. on the day, montn .,assens
above written, In the nd w.
Thomas c. Nichols, Jr., 80. 81 q >.
meier competent witne9su sps
nn sn horannto sign then ,sssu,
VINO mercury o, and me, Do"
read reading Of the whole, r,,tou g. y
e1 orirIpai Signed: VII -
otS oTls witnesses: Tn0s i
leo C. Watermeier. ,r,c yon,1s
Leu N' FELIX J. PUN Siieordsr
I. the undersigned, = se n Or
! IN and for the paris. LIN. TN ~
i Louisiana, do hereby y f Irusorper,, 4.
d lake shore Oil Compa,nn! sosi ~ "
q accorded in my ONCE. y r. "
E New orleans, SePtepTOsID OSe
n (Slgned) EMIL -
II \ ''u FELIX J, ~
4 sent 10 % oct 8 ~ II
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-17
Order OF Eastern star-St. John Chap
ter No. IS.

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, 62S
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, 52S Bouny street; Mrs. ).
Sutherland, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret
Arnold, Adah; Mrs. Mary Cary, Ruth;
Miss Maud Tufts, Esther; Mrs. Viola
Huckins, Martha; Mrs. A. Babin'
Electa: Mrs. Josephine Frisch'
warder; VIM. Lucas. sentinel; Mrs
Lizzie Borden Chaplain; Mrs. A. Van
derlunden, marshall; Miss Olga Mel
son, organist.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-17
METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday Service.

Rev. J. w. Booth, 204 Delaronde st.
Morning service, IL a. m; eve
ning service, 1880 p. m; Sunday
School, $3.50 q. m; Junior Epworth
League, 400 p. m; Senior Epworth
League, 700 p. m. ,
Junior Epworth League Social and
Business meeting at the church on
the second Friday, 1880 p. m.
Senior Epworth League. Literary.
Social and Business meeting at the
church on the fourth Friday, 1880 p.
m.
woman's Home Mission Society at
the church on the first Tuesday of
each month and on third Tuesday of
each month at the homes of its mem
bers at 1880 p. m.
Choir practice every Saturday at
the church at 1880 p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-17
TRINITY Ev-LUTHERAN CHURCH

Cor. olivier and Eliza Streets.
Rev. A. ]. Schliesser, Pastor.
Residence: 43S Olivier Street.
German-Every Sunday at 1880 a.
m.
English-Everey Sunday at 5 a. m.
Sunday School-9:15 a. m.
Weekday Services-Conducted IL
the English language, every Thursday
night 1880, from October to June.
Communion services are previously
announced.
Church festivals observed by special
services.
A parochial day school, conducted
by a special teacher, in connection
with the church.
Meetings-Congregational meeting
every second Monday, 1880 p. m; Ger
man Frauenverein, every first Wed
nesday, 3 p. m; Helping Hand Circle
every first Wednesday. 1880 p. m;
Young Peoples Society, every SECOND
Tuesday, 1880 p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-17
Masonic.
SITS. John Lodge No. 1873

St. John Lodge, No. 153, F. and "A.
NJ meets every Tuesday evening IN
Masonic Hall, corner Olivier street ana
Pelican avenue at 1880 o'clock.
Louis Acker, w. NJ, 72l Patterson
F. W. Sadler, S. w; Edward Dosier' D.
W: George Hebe:t, Jr., treasurer; L.
I Peterson, secretary. SIS Venet street;
". Senat, tyler; II. S. Manson D d.
Thomas H. Regan, ]. D.; w. H. La
husen, NJ. of c.; C. A. Sutherland
cbanIain; ]. NJ. Couget and B. II
Horne, stewards; George Herbert Jr'
organist
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-17
Don't Tell Her.

The girl who tells you she thinks no
man is good enough for any woman IL
merely trying to goad you into an at
tempt to convince her that she Is
wrong.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-17
weruys N rervIIIxeru

mevaIs ~ rervIITzerv.
Certain experiments are being made
ut present which, though not yet COM
pleted, tend to show that certain
metals exercise favorable influence
On vegetation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-17
Always Have Something to Say.

Speak not at all, In any wise, till
you have somewhat to speak; care
not for the reward Of your speaking.
but simply and with undivided mind
for the truth Of your speaking
Carlyle.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-17
SOCIETIES.

Where and When They Meet ana 40
dresses of Their officers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school Ii held every Sunday
evening at 3 o'clock and preaching ev.
cry second Sunday at Pythian Hall by
the Rev. J. C. Barr and Rev. ]. p. Dill
lon.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-17
One Way.

Would you be Stunned? Then tell
people things for their own good.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-17
ARTICLE v.

All the powers of this corporation shall
be vested and exercised by a board of seven
directors, each of whom shall hold In his
own name at least one share of stock said
board of directors shall be elected annually
on the first Monday of March Of each year.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-17

The first submarine boat was invent
ed and successfully tried IN the elsu'
eenth century.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-17

Whenever this corporation shall be dis
solved either by limitation or from any other
cause. Its affairs shall be liquidated by three
stockholders to be appointed at a general
meeting Of stockholders convened for the
purpose OF liquidation, as hereinafter pro-
vided, each share being entitled to one vote
TO be cast by the holder, either In person or
by proxy. Said commissioners shall remain
In office until the affairs of said corpora
tion shall have been fully settled and ilquI-
dated, and they shall have full power and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28
WHAT TO EAT IN WINTER

quarts OF white vinegar heated to the
boiling point. Let it stand twenty
four hours. then squeeze. strain and
bottle.
Lamb Stew a Ia Marquette.
First cut the lamb into small pieces
and stew gently until partly done. Add
a very few slices OF salt pork. several
onions which have been finely sliced.
seasoning pepper and salt) and two
or three medium sized potatoes cut into
dice. About twenty minutes before
the stew is done drop in some plain
dumplings OF small baking powder
biscuits. Then cover and steam for
twenty minutes without once lifting
the cover.
Chocolate Sponge Pudding.
Beat the yolks OF four eggs until very
light. add one cupful OF sugar and beat
three minutes. then add three table
spoonfuls OF grated chocolate. three
tablespoonfuls OF milk and one cup of
-four. mixed and sifted with one tea
spoonful OF baking powder and a dash
of salt Flavor with one-half teaspoon
ful of vanilla extract. Fold in the
stifiiy beaten whites. turn into buttered
pan having a tube in the center and
steam three-quarters of an hour. Turn
out. I'll the center with cream sweet
ened and favored with almond. sprin-
kle with chopped almond meats and
serve.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28

REEF LOAF is a dainty that will be
appreciated as a supper dish dur
Ing the winter months. To make II
put three pounds OF beef with quar-
ter OF n pound of salt pork through the
meat chopper. Then add one chopped
pepper. removing the seeds from the
pepper before chopping: one cupful OF
breadcrumbs. salt. pepper and paprika
to taste; one chopped onion. one table
spoonful OF chopped parsley. two ia
blespconfuls OF melted butter. two well
beaten eggs and a little milk Mix
these well together and pack in a thor
oughly creased mold. Cover and set
In a ran OF boiling water and cook in a
hot oven for two hours. Let the loaf
get cold in the mold before turning II
out. Slice thin and serve as a cold
relish.
Sauce For Cold Meat.
This delicious sauce TO serve with
cold meat Is recommended by an cpl
cure Select smooth skinned lemons
and cut them in slices. To half dozen
lemons allow three ounces of salt. Re
move the seeds from the lemons and
rub the salt into the slices. Mix to-
gethCr one ounce each OF cloves. cay
enne and mace. two ounces each oi
mustard seed. aIlspice, white pepper
and horseradish. Put the slices OF the
lemon into a jar In layers with mixed
spices IN between. pour over them two
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28

ten minutes rest during a half hours
conversation?
"Awfuly" is one word many women !
work to death. Nice" is another and
wonderful a third. / know one wo-
man who describes everything as
dear An automobile. baby. a dia-
mond necklace, a favorite dessert and
4 tune in musical comedy-one and all
are dear to her. / have never heard
her apply the adjective to her husband
which sets ME wondering.
4 girl Of my acquaintance just now
characterizes everything as quaint"
That unlucky adjective is her maid of
all work. and is used to describe her
friends and her foes, things animate
and things Illuminate. her likes and her
dislikes. Consequently she is not al
ways ineligible to persons who do not
know her we'll enough 10 listen to the
emphasis upon the word. by which
alone one can gauge her approval or
disapproval OF the thing she is de-
scribing.
Fine" and dandy" with both words
often hitched together. is the popular
answer nowadays to an inquiry after
| ones health.
'Peeved" is another word that is
driven to death by lots a persons and
a word that is particularly distasteful
| to me personally. It is a childish and
"peevish" expression.
| A little while ago we were very Eng
lish in our diction and ripping" was
4 the word of the hour. A girl addicted
to the slavish use Of this word was
calling on an old lady who did not I'M
derstand the modern rendering of the
old word. and during the visit she
showed the up to date miss a sock she
was knitting.
It's ripping" exclaimed the girl.
THAT it's not" returned the dame in
dignantly. Nobody can say that my
knitting is not perfectly firm"
The bull moose presidential candi-
date. as we all know. has a few words
that he is fond Of Needless TO say that
bully and delighted" are two of them.
Stevenson speaks in one of his books
of man who used to invite his friends
to ''hebdomadary" picnics. Nobody
knew what the word meant, but its
novelty charmed them. and these al
fresco feasts were the talk Of the
neighborhood.
Asked by a friend how he happened
TO hit on the word he explained:
IT came across it in a dictionary. and
said I to myself: You shan't be buried
; here any longer. I'll have you out. my
fine fellow, and use you"
Watch yourself for day or two and
see just what your hack words are
! You certainly have some And when
. you've found out what they are give
: them a rest. Quite possibly other peo-
pie are tired OF hearing them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28
Braided Waistcoat Fashionable

BRAIDED waistcosts are i'm again.
and there is no better way OF
bringing a last years suit into the
modish picture than by treating II to
one Of these attractive vests. and as an
addition to a new tailor made the vest
is charming. The model which has
made a hit this season Is merely a
sleeveless bodice of white silk fasten-
ing in the back, It's neck slightly
rounded out and its front elongated
into a squared off little tab extending
halfway to the base OF the hips.
Double rows of narrow colored SILK
soufache braid running straight across
the front OF the waistcoat form stripes.
which are filed in with other rows OF
the braid set on in scallop or pointed
effect. The new waistcoar must al
ways be beIted from below the arms
across the front, for, while 1t does not
actually bag below. there is a slight
becoming fullness at the waist line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28

~ HE maid of 1918 will surely
be CurvelcsS. She will not re-
semble in outline aR hoursiass
or a question mark, and she
will not appear to be walking in front
OF herself What she will appear TO
be is a sort OF moving figure /. with an
oblique line on top. the oblique line be-
ing due to the tilt OF her hat.
This is the advance tip from a con-
vention of dressmakers held recently
20 decide what will be what in fash
london
SkirtH say these arbiters OF dress.
will be straight, and TO prevent acct
dent TO the wearer OF attenuated jupes
there will be a slash at the bottom OF
the skirt little toward the side OF the
front
Jackets. too. are to be straight. and
from the sartorial viewpoint there are
10 be TO such things as hips. Waist
coats will be much in evidence on
coats. and they will be built OF con-
trast.ng fabrics. For spring the fancy
suit viii be trimmed with handmade
ornaments not unlike those seen on the
imported evening and afternoon dresses
now being worn.
The clever designers have evolved q
new belt fastening for these suits. In
stead Of the bare line of other years
the back OF the skirt at the waist line
Is to be attractively covered with hand
made ornaments. We have become &C
customcd to these adornme1ts OF
coats at the high empire waist line
but they are an entirely new departure
on skirts
In spring materials few serges will b
shown. Bedford cords and wool cor
duroys will supplant the favorite o
several seasons. The smart sprinl
colors are TO be tan. from the chamoi
TO the leather shades: navy blue. o
course. and the softest tones of taupe.
In topcoats the spring fancy seem
60 turn to stripes and checks. Tn
leader so far is new model OF tn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28

rah-rah coat. forty-six inches long.
Fashioned from cream goods with . tan
stripe, the sleeves and collar being
trimmed with reverse stripes. There
are few plain materials TO be found in
the new topCoats.
These are the straws that point the
modish way TO women who must pre-
pare early for the spring season. but
most Of us have hardly settled down 10
the wearing Of our winter gowns and
are not disturbing ourselves unduly
about what is to come.
We are, though, interested in the new
sleeve. which rumor says is 10 be full.
The fashion people have been trying
without success TO push fullness into
manches for a long time. but it looks
as though their efforts were TO meet
with acceptance the coming season.
one OF the gowns in the cut intro
duces the new sleeve, a leg o mutton
affair. distinctly new. which gives the
model il adorns a striking style. The
skirt drapery. starting at the sides. is
also notable. a touch of fur at the
/ throat is a characteristic French fad
! Speaking OF Paris fashions. many
| costumes turned out by one of the
| most famous Couturiers Of the City Of
/ Light shows modified pannier Ora
/ Sery. This costume. which is illustrat-
ed. is OF olive brown charmeuse with
touches OF dull gold in button motifs
/ The sash and collar are Of gold colored
! chiffon.
Some of the designers. tired Of but
ton trimmings. are attempting 10 sub
stitute for them lacings Of cord OF
| skirts, as well as on jackets. These
lacings are not new features on house
gowns and negligees. but they are
something different applied 70 skirt:
and jackets The lacings are used. as
one may imagine. for slashings at tht
bottom OF skirts and at the sides anC
backs OF coats.
When the cord is not desired a move
effect may be introduced with heavy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28

the right side. draw it up tight to meet
the first part OF the knot.
For the handles cut twenty-fouy
strands two and half yards long. two
strands for each handle. divided into
four parts. and braid them. Work far
enough from the ends so the braid
comes in the center of the strands.
Make twenty weaves and tie each end
with thread of cotton. Now cut on
thirty-two strands two yards each. US
ing eight strands at each of the four
ends. These are drawn through braid
just above the tie. and each will thep
be only one yard in length. This givds
112 strands to begin the work. Using
twenty eight strands. make same as
SoIomon's knot, only work over TWEEN
ty-sly straight threads instead of two.
Have eight knots, then divide. using
fourteen for this knot make ten knots.
repeat each set.
Work round entire strands four in
four rows OF the four strand Solomon's
knot made close together.
Fifth row. make longer loops.
Sixth row and following rows make
close.
Tenth row. divide into two parts and
begin to decrease one knot on each side
of each part until down to a point
To join the two sides take one thread
from top on right side use this as q
leader. wrap one strand at a time
around this. using one side. then the
other. After every three you wrap tie
them together. continue across bottom
of bag
Now cut III strands seven inches
each for tassels. use three strands fold
ed and tie to the three you tie together
when Joining the bag. nine strands to
each tassel. -
Trim Off long threads even with tas-
sci threads
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28

smart example of its effectiveness ia
seen in one of the costumes pictured.
of black Grape. with both skirt and
BODICE much bedraped. The telling
color touch is in the deep toned strip
of Persian embroidery. yelled by chif-
fou, which crosses the bodice front. !
Oriental embroidery in duh shades of
rose and blue is used on the gown of
pale gray satin in combination with
wool goods in the same delicate shade.
Gray chiffon forms the vest and
sleeves CATHERINE TALBOT. {
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28
Evening Scarf and Muff Set

FRIVOLOUS little sets, consisting of
scarf and muff are the latest ex-
travagance decreed by Dame Fashion
for milady's evening wear.
Pictured is a delectable set Of this
kind. carried out in wide soft pink
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28
When the Lamp Is Lit
MUSINGS OF ELINOR HITE
Words We Work to Death.

HAVE you ever noticed how most of
US overworS some particular
word, hardly ever leaving it out of
sentence and certainly never giving it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28

satin ribbon. The scarf is long affair.
reaching almost to the knees OF the
wearer. trimmed around with a band of
swansdown. II is caught at the waist
line with two handsome American
Beauty roses made OF ribbon.
The mud is a huge affair composed
OF puffings of the ribbon Between the
rows of the putting are lines of tiny
ribbon rosebuds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01
RECOGNIZES
LevereS from Pictures in
7 he KennebeC Journal.
Alleges They Robbed Him Of
His Money in 1871.
vassalboro Man Seeks TO Connect
Them with Loss of His Roll.

A statement of William a. Jones
Of Nassalboro. which it was learned,
Tuesday, that he made in the presence
of several witnesses in this city. may
have an important bearing upon the
mystery of the death of the late
Alexander j. Turner and may involve
in another transaction two of the
parties, who are now held under $4,000
bonds in connection with the case.
1t will he recalled that Jones, who
had been paid considerable sum of
money at the time by two ladies by
whom he had been employed in that
town. came to Augusta for the purpose
of having a good time" and was
arraigned in the municipal court,
June Is, 1911, upon a charge of in
toxication. His case aroused more
than usual interest from the fact that
he had $2S611 in his pocket. The
court assessed his fine at S4.62, which
he paid. He informed the court that
he was about to go to Waterville. for
the purpose of putting the remainder
of his money in the bank and he was
advised To lose no time in doing so.
But Jones did not go to Watervilie,
for the very next morning he was the
first culprit to appear before the
court and the. offence charged against
him was similar to the one for which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01

The Rey Scouts Of the South Par
ish Congregational church held n
meeting. Tuesday evening, and DR.
George K. Campbell Of this city gave
them "A talk on the first aid to the in
iured. The speaker illustrated 10 the
boys and gave them instructions in
bandaging minor injuries, showing
just what To do in case one of their
fellows should get injured at any time,
while on one of their annual camp
ing trips. He also told the boys what
10 do when on camping excursion
and anyone was wounded by a gun
shot or broken limb or taken sudden
Is in and how 10 save he patient
much suffering and perhaps his life.
Before the doctor arrived The talk
was very instructive and the boys
listened attentively until the speaker
was through and then asked him
many questions about various mat
tiers to which he had alluded. which
he readily answered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01

he had been arrested on the previous
day. A fine was again imposed but
the respondent had no money with
which to pay. He had only dim
idea of what had happened during
the past "a hours and all the explana-
ton that he could give of his lack OF
funds was that somebody had gone
through him and done him up"
He was unable at that time to give
any description OF the people with
whom he had been on the previous
night. No further thought was given
to he matter until Mr. Jones appear
ed again in Augusta. Monday night,
and, after having seen the pictures
printed in the Journal Of Fred T.evere
and Mrs. Ella b. Levere, made the
statement TO members of the Augusta
police force and others;
As soon as saw their pictures /
was sure that they were the ones
who went through me-"
He remarked that probably his case
against the Leveres could not be talk
en- up until after the eases now pend
lng against them were disposed Of but
said that in the morning he intended
to see Judge Lancaster and find out
if he could have "a warrant sworn out
against them. Something apparently
caused him to change his determina-
ton, for it was learned that he left
town without coming before fudge
Lancaster to ask for the taking out of
warrant against the Leveres or
anyone else.
Jones is a man about S. years of
age and slightly deaf His occupation
is that of farm hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01
Demonstration Lectures.

Miss Carolyn Putnam Weber will
give series of cooking demonstra-
ton lectures at St Marks Parish
house, May 6. and S, Monday. Tues-
day and Wednesday afternoons, and
Tuesday evening.
She has large number Of friends
in this city, having given these lectures
here, two years ago.
Everybody is cordially invited and
we feel sure Won will fully appreciate
hen ability as an expert 1T cooking
with gas
cENTRAL MAINE POWER CO.