davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-09
ARTICLE VIII.

No stakeholder shall ever be held liable
or responsible for the contracts or faults
than the unpaid balance due on the shares
of stock owned by him, nor shall any mere
infRmallty In organization have the effect
of rendering this charter null or of expos
the amount Of his unpaid stock; nor shall
any informality or irregularity In organiza-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-09
ARTICLE I.

The name and title Of said corporation
shall be AMERICAN BLOW-PIPE * VEN
Tll4ATING COMPANY, and by that name Ii
shall have power and authority to have and
enjoy succession for the term of ninety nine
years from and after the date thereof.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-09
ARTICLE VII.

This charter may be modified, changed or
altered or said corporation dissolved, with
the consent of threeIfourths in amount of
the subscribed capital stock, represented at
any meeting of the stockholders convened
for that purpose, after ten 1O) days previ-
Gus notice of said meeting shall have been
given by registered letter sent 10 last ad-
dress shown stock book.
Whenever this corporation is dissolved
by limitation or any other cause, its AFFAIRS
shall be liquidated by two CD commissioners
elected by e-fourths of the stockholders.
who shall have power to wind up its affairs,
dispose Of its assets settle its liabilities and
distribute the proceeds among the stock
holders.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-09

No stakeholder shall ever be liable for the
contracts or faults of said corporation in
any other sum than the unpaid balance due
the company on shares of stock owned or
subscribed for by him. No share of stock
shall be transferred, sold or disposed Of
without the owner thereof first giving thirty
days notice In writing to the other stock
holders, and allowing them the privilege Of
first purchasing such stock at the actual
value All sales or transfers of stock to be
valid must first be made on the books Of the
company.
Thus dore and passed before me, the un-
dersigned notary public. on the date and in
the month and year as hereinaboye written,
and in the presence of Messrs. Herbert w.
Kaiser and Junius W. Lowry, both of law
full age and residing in this parish, Compel
ent witnesses who have signed these pres
ents, together with the appearers and me,
notary, after due reading of the whole.
(Signed) Charles N. Skinner, Charles L.
Campbell, william E. Arlington, Henry f.
Reynick. Witnesseth: (Signed) j. w.
Lowry. Fl. w. Kaiser.
MARTIN III. MANfoN,
Not. Pub.
"a true copy)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-09

The capital stock of this corporation Is
hereby fixed at ten thousand dollars (S10,-
100000, to be divided into two hundred
shares OF the par value OF fifty dollars EACH
and this corporation Is authorized to begin
business when one hundred 900 shares Of
its capital stock are subscribed and paid for
in cash or its equivalent. The stock may
be issued at not less than its par value for
property or merchandise purchased.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-09
ARTICLE |.

IN. name and title Of this corporal ton
...n h. 'GLENMORA NAVAL STORES
,ssosW nm and its domicile shall be in
~ orleans. parish OF Orleans, Louisiana.
h shall exist for the, term OF nlnety-ninIe,
! - nd ne sued .snd contract and enjoy any
"a All rights. privileges and powers under
80 laws Of the state Of louisiana
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-09
ARTICLE ".

The capital stock of this corporation IS
hereby fixed at fifty thousand dollars 500
600 O0l divided into and represented by nve
hundred shares OF the par value OF one nun
dred dollars Is1OO.OO) each. Payments ior
.onivalent. at such times. in such amounts,
and upon such notice as may be prescribed
by the board of directors, and such corpo
ration is authorized TO begin business as
snon as fifteen thousand dollars $50,
600 OO1 of said capital stock Is subscribed
for. The stock OF said corporation may De
transferred, provided such transfer be mace
on the books Of the corporation, az lls ouSe
at New Orleans, Louisiana, and on the
surrender of the stock certificate. No trans.
fer of any fractional part OF share shall
be made.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-09

The name and title Of this corporation
shall be "HEROWALL COMPANY and II
shall exist and continue for a term OF If
teen 90 years from the date hereof. 1t
shall have its dOmicile at New Orleans, in
the parish OF Orleans, state OF Louisiana.
The president OF said corporation, or, In
his absence, the secretary-treasurer thereof.
shall be the proper officer upon whom all
citations and all other legal process shall
be served.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-09

The objects and purposes for which this
corporation is organized. and the nature OF
the business TO be carried on by Ii are here
by declared to be To purchase, acquire,
hold. receive, sell, convey, ALLEVIATE, mort
gage. hypOthecate. improve and develop real
estate and the buildings and improvements
thereon.
The evening world., 1912-05-28
In New Yorks Shopping Cener
- III Is a II IN
JUNE SALE
commands and increasing
JUNE SALE SPECIALS
An Entirsly New Lit
FOR TOMORROW

FOR TOMORROW
No Mall or T,i.phons ord.n. wv
$3.50 White vo;le and Bs,isss Wsia. ..iH
Peplum styles included-eiaborAte with
embd'y. cluny and torchon lacss--Squars
or round neck-aii sizes.
$i.e9 White voih Waists. ..i.0o
smbay psnsIs bs5s,o sa.,r. =. t- s:,s
torohon lace inserts-all sizes.
SOS Tailored Sik Waists. ........lN
striped or plain Jap slik-French turn.
over collars and cuffs or with sailor
collar and V-front-splsadidiy tailored
very smart.
S3.9s Wmens Tailseed Hat. .1y
Java or fancy brads. also black, navy
and burnt hemp--lsrse and small
tnAart novelty wings and feather fancies
IN harmonizing color or black aud white
.-contrasting braid facing or velvet
binding.
$l.9S CGh' Read To- Wsss Hsh IS
Mllans and Javas-silk or ss,in binding.
band. rosotts and loops.
50 e. Womsns Lawn Kimsoo, . II
run Observation-Disclosures or full
plalted-large sailor coilars-lacs ,r,m'd
or floral borders-sixss 10 TO "a
Sl.ss Extra Size Psttieesn. tas
BLACK Hcatherbloom-shirred flounces-
'o'ueu ruiie showing fancy stitching.
$l.9S Messslne Petticsats. . LAG
novelty plated fiounces-biack, fash.
i' onapie street and evening shadss-slI
400 10 $500 Wsmsns Csss,u ass
white COutil nd
nperins or straight modeis-lonE ever
nips-thrse pairs extra quality Sartsn
-prettily trimd-sixes Is to 90
N.@s Womsn's Blaek Kid Jvl,s,s,. IN
Soft pliabls euality-medium toe-kid
ups-rubber hssls-flexihis solss-aii
ssst. Meme Night Shks. ...,.......M
Sn: ssnssoIs a,,:.s,ns;i ,ncs.,
run cut-weii made-iS to 20 neck.
N.sS Boys Finely Tailasl SuiS los
norfolk and Double BpGst-chsyiots.
fui ~ sS. %'s.Srs a. e.
years.
80 e. Bsys' wssA Sdts. . "a
Russian and saiier-Duek, Linccs. Per.
Gales @c.-white. plain co.ors, checks,
stripes and fancies-sk V 10 ycass
50 Ct, ChId.as R~pss,. .. IS
Blue. tan and red ohambray, siso striped
and checked Ginghams and fslatea,-
red OF white pipings--lons or abort
sleevss-a to . ysap.
50 Ct. Boys Wsshabb Hat. .... IS
COLLEGE and RAh Rah styiss-duck. linen
or khaki-piain OF fancy bands.
1898 Bsbiss Lsns Cesb. ia
Whitehall wool BatistsAargs circular
collar trimmed with white siik braids. ?
So Ct. Babies Lawn Csp. II
French styles-embrodcry and lace
dalntily Understanding rosettes OF tiny ;.
baby rSbbon-wider ribbon also used
stzos TO years :
$s.sS Women's Ness Shirt ~
Whipcords. Serges, Panama. - black.
or straight-wlth and without pisAts--
regular and extra sizes.
Sll.98 Wcmens Silk Drssses an si,rs SIS
Foulards. messalinSs and taffotaS-
various new models with iaccs and silk
ombroidories In attractive effects.
REDUCTIONS CONTINUE
Throughout ths STICK,
Woo, s'nts, .. ans 20 S0.0s sses TO $50 %
sik SUITS. 12Ds TO ~ .OS sic aS 10 0N o.
sub DIesa.. BIS to 2i.OS secs 10 sac CO
The evening world., 1912-05-28

-. BUY TOMORROW
COMBfNATIoNs-Nains
Jokes of fancy LAGOS and wheel
enibroidcry-cfnb'd beading at waist
skirt or drawer. laco edge
Tms T%s..So Man or rsi.1aca. ' osis. 40
CoMBrNATIoNs--Nain
yokos Of lace and emb y-a.tructive
styles with ribbon-reg .eS.....sale. o
COMBINATION s--Na,n-ook-
yoke OF French cmb'y or trim'd front
and back with Torchon. Point de
Paris. Val. Cluny pattern laces,
mciallions. e,c.-lGgo assor1-
"'eht-V"iue *iS'''''.''..........S Sale. DO
COMBtNATIoNs-Nai nsook-
Princess or waist etylos trim'd in vsriou,
pretty why's with newest laces and
finest embroidcrics-trimd skirt
or drawers--vDlus 81 .Gg.........Saio. .21
DRAwERs-cambric--h
hem and tucks--reg. 20. .........S Sale. Il ~
Limit Thrr--No Mail or Telephone Orders
MISUNDERSTANDING or
STRAIGHT TO 2 rows fancy lace or
wide cmb'y-value .5o............ Sale, .35
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and nainsook-
fancy laceS or rood omby-fuly
d'fcn styics-'worth .69......... Sale. 40
DRAWERS-naineook- strnight or
ruffle effects with insertinps and
e1gings of fine cmb's and lace
value .D...... Sale. ga
DRAWERS Nninsook-
beautiful styles-with fine embroidcries
and laces-value 81. 20. ...........Sals .O4
CORSET CovERs-Nainsook-
yokcs OF wide embroidery with iace
and rfbbon-rcg. 70 cts......... Sale IL
Limit Threc-No Mail or Telephone Orier
CORSET COVERS ainsook--
front and back with fancy laccs and
smb'y-or with deep lace Jokes
reg I'D cts......... Sale ~
CORSET COVERS Nninsook-
deep trim OF Val. or Torchon laee OF
snowy emb'y-value 50 ots..... Sale '.49
CORSET CovEns-A dozen
pretty styics-lace or emb'y-
reg. $l.83. .................,......Se sale sO.k
woMEN's EXTRA SIZE CORSET
COVERS--Lonsdale canbrio--
high ncck-ii TO o. bust
Limit Thrce-No Man or Teictsons or,er.. "
EXTRA Size Muslin Night Dresses
yoke OF tucks and wide emb'y--
emb'y finlsh-value 60 etc 49,. Sale 40
Limit Tirce--No Mail OF TELEPHONE ordsr.
EXTRA SIZE Drawers-- Good Muslin
IL. T. HON and tucks-
value ~ ctB..s..... .Salo .SS
Limit Thrcc--So Mail or Telephone 0rier.
EXTRA SIZE Drawers--Cambric-
straight or crcular-rufnie
Of good emb'y-valuo .GD....... Sale ~
EXTRA SIZE PETTIcoATs-
rufflo emb'y or hem and cluster tucks-
value Sl.Uj' ..'.....'.... SAFE .1S
Limit Tlrco-No Mail or Telephone OTdos.
EXTRA SIZE COMBINATIONS
Nainsook-fins cmby edge
ribbon run-value {i.39......... Sale Oh
The evening world., 1912-05-28


Look the Il 10
The evening world., 1912-05-28
JUNE SALE OF BABIES WEAR

will stock Remember all these goods
Sale Prices --tha values Of q extraordinary kind
s.lu.. No o rier 10 the fhiownsl
BABIES LONG SLIPS AND DRESSES. as. IS.
IS O
BABIES SHORT DRESSESscs o 81
ABIES' DRESSES H.. 81
~.
SHIRTS "SFCONDS"sizt al
Specials N Sec Adjoining Coiumn,
Closed An Day Thursday- Decoration Dan
DO YOUR SHOPPING TOMORROW!
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08
STRIKES ARE COSTLY.

It is astonishing how costly are the strikes which interrupt the business activity of the world. We read of the trouble here and there. and, even in the recognition of the fact that it is costly to all concerned, little thought is actually given to the great cost. With the growth of arbitration and eonciliation and the general tendency In that direction decided reduction in strikes, and therefore in the strike cost, was due. Yet the information that s1.000, 0,0O0,O 900 has been lost to the world through strikes in the year end- sng September first is surprising. if not bit discouraging, to the vast multitude who would like to see such 8 loss eliminated, or materially re- duced. A. large part of the large ex- pense has resulted from strikes in for eign countries, a quarter of the amount being charged to the British coal strike, thirty million for the Brit ish, cotton strike, with fifteen million to the British dock strike, and ten mill lion to the Canadian railroad strike. In this country the coal strike is fig ured at fifty million, Hartman rail- road lines strike twenty-six million. while the Lawrence strike is placed at five million New Bedford trouble at six million. the Lowell strike at two and the Boston elevated strike at one million.
 Many strikes, in this country, have been. due to the influence of the I. W. w, the labor unions taking a much different stand in regard to strikes than formerly, but it is evident that arbitration and conciliation have much to accomplish yet to straighten out the tangles throughout the world Great Britain, Canada and other coun- tries are working on different soIu. tions, but the necessity of getting te e common understanding. the dispens. ing with the trouble agitators and deal. ing with the matters patiently ant considerably will accomplish the bes' results.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08
THE STATE POLICE.

What may or may not be the need of the state police, it is shown by the annual report of the department that they have had plenty of business throughout the state in the past fiscal year. having been called upon to make. or taken the initiative in making 1,191 Investigations, which re- suited in the prosecution of 592 cases, or about fifty per cent. of the cases which were looked into. This does not necessarily mean that these cases would have escaped investigation and prosecution, but it is likely that the towns outside the cities have received better and quicker attention from the fact that the state police force ex- ists. Towns without police force understand the value of the state po- hcemen when it comes to the inves- tigation of crime within their borders.
 The state police force is not 0 pay ing proposition in the matter of dol lars and cents, but no city police force brings in report which shows bal ance on the right side of the ledger. They are for the purpose of protection and the running down of crime, in which they serve their purpose. The added duty which is imposed upon the state police of inspecting buildings and booths for moving picture houses, and the issuance of licenses gives ada ed work, which fills in the quiet times In many instances they have also done effective work in enforcing the observ- ance of the law. which otherwise il seemed impossible to secure. They act as reserve force in the pursuit oi evil.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08
THE VALUE OF PROPHECY.

This is the season when straw votes and prophets are holding forth in the shaping of the course of coming pres- idential election. They must be taken for what they are and nothing more. Straw votes have often proved the opposite and by no means reflect the attitude of the average vote in any community. In the matter of cam paign prophecy much the same holds true, but it is rarely that such proph- ecies deal with anything but the near future.
 There Is a prophecy, however, which was made by T. J. Sheldon, editor of Christian, before the United States which will be watched with great interest. That prophecy was for. a period of twenty years, and MT. Shell don said: Theodore Roosevelt will be the president of the United States in succession to William Mckinley. He will serve two terms and be fol- lowed by a republican. The democrats have elected their last president At the end of twenty years party known as the union labor party will have ab- sorbed the remnants of the democracy and it's allies and labor will elect a president"
 The interesting part of this prophecy is that it has been fulfilled to date. Half of the period over which it ex- tended has passed and the result has been as prophesied. When straw votes are being taken into consideration and reliance placed thereon. here is some thing which has better claim to rec ognition. What it's value is can only be judged from the past. Straw votes are as uncertain as the wind. This prophecy has a perfect record.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08

MT. Editor: Your editorials and C.. B. Montgomery's letters prompt me 10 make few remarks.
 If the tariff is for the protection or the worixingman, why did President Taft say there was no excuse for cer- tain portions of it? Why did the re- publican platforms of 1908 and 1912 advocate a revision, and why do re- publican papers, including The Bulle- tin, advocate revision?
 The findings of the tariff commits sion point to reductions in every case investigated. If the tariff protects the workingman, why is 1t that the Sugar trust, Tin Plate trust, Steel trust, etc, make numerous million aires, while many of their workmen are confined to mean streets and wretched homes, possessing no suffi- ciency of baths and clean clothing, are ill fed. and work long hours?
 The cotton industry is highly pro- tected, and yet Labor Commissioner Neil shows that in the cotton mills of New England nine dollars is the aver age wage for full weeks work. If we import goods to the amount of seven hundred million dollars annually. goods that can be produced in this country, why not raise lnB tdrlII so as to exclude such goods? And if we are so almighty anxious to protect our working people against the poorly paid labor of other countries, why not ex- clude this labor as we'll as what it produces? We export beef to England and Scotland and it is sold there for ten cents the pound less than in New York city. Is this to protect the American consumer? We send sewing machines to Mexico and sell them 40 per cent. cheaper there than we do in Kentucky. Why?
 JAMES BARRETT. Brewsters Neck, October 5, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08
Striking a Blow at Prosperity.

MT. Editor: In speaking of the de- cision of the supreme court of Califor- mia in disfranchising the entire Taft vote of the state. one of our great editors says:
 The supreme court of California has unanimously decided that under the law no remedy exists for the theft of the republican column on the official ballot by the supporters of Roosevelt and Johnson. But the court, through its chief justice, who delivered the opinion. felt obliged to condemn the law as unfair and oppressive. Said Chief Justice Beatty: Tt disfran- chises absolutely the voters of this state and deprives them of the free exercise of their functions as inde- pendent voters" SYet the court could not find way out The disfranchise- ment. 1t held, was mot justifable" morally, but it was ''the law" and the court was obliged to respect the plain mandate of the legislature"
 In Kansas the Taft republicans were compiled to go from court to court, being defeated at every turn, and un- Ill Tor pure shame the Roosevelt peo- pie nominated as electors withdrew from the republican ticket, the great republican party of that state was dis franchised also. Other similar moves ill the west could be mentioned. that go to show an OK being gored is re- sented most by it's owner.
 Here in Connecticut the goody, goody managers of the progressive party hold up their hands in holy hor- TOT at the mention of indorsing a re-
 publican for office. and boldly proclaim that the votes should be cast for Roosevelt or Wilson. Out west the same progressives force the names of their candidates on the republican ticket, and the courts are compelled by loosely enacted laws to let them do it In Pennsylvania the boss of the so- called Washington party is trying tc force Taft men to vote for Roosevelt 1 and Roosevelt men for Taft, as the case may prove best for MT. Boss
 Finn himself, and still the battle oi i, the Lord goes on for honesty, purity
 and downing of the bosses.
 1 The whole thing in a nutshell is tha-
 people who are honest and earnest 1T l their support of ex-President Roose- 1 welt are being mauled and cajoled as the case may require into doing wha
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08
nENEFlrs of A rARlrE.

A protective tariff is for the pur- pose of making the competing foreign article carry the, burden, pay for. the privilege of doing business in this country, supply the revenue, and at the same time encourages our own in- dustries, saves our markets, and, by protecting the workingmen in their chosen employment, results in higher wages. 1t is very evident that it is Impossible to pass tariff measure which will do for all time, and as con- ditions change revisions are necessary. A great deal of the goods imported in- 70 this country come in duty free be- cause they do not compete with arti- cias which can be manufactured or grown here. President Taft has stood and stands today for a scientific re- vision of the tariff. which would have been accomplished now had the dem- ocrats favored a safe revision, and not one for politics When revision is made, 1t should be done according to facts and not rely upon theory.
 In the cotton industries of this coun- fry today the, average wage of the empioye is higher than in free-trade England. Tn this particular industry the average wage is ss.6s. while in England in the cotton centers 1t Is sb.52. The hours and conditions here are, in addition. far better under pro- lection.
 The sale of sewing machines in Mexico at a price cheaper than they are sold in this country, in the opinion of the democrats is one cause for free trade. This might be so if the con- ditions were as represented. The larg- est sewing machine company, however does not manufacture all It's machines in this country; 1t has factories in Glasgow, Germany and Russia, where labor is cheaper. It is the same ma- chine, but it comes from outside this country, and being made by men who get less wages it is sold for a less price. and yet the cost of that ma chine to the poorly paid Mexican is more exorbitant than the price of the same machine Is to the better paid American workmen. Isn't the Amer ican workingman fortunate in being able to demand the better wages and pay the better prices?
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08
IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN
Intellectual Trains.

There is no way to get the values of the countryside so good as walking. If you have horse he gets in between you and the glory of the landscape, and if you whiz along the road in an automobile you had as well, save for the fresh air, be at moving picture show. Only when you walk do you get that personal, minute and intimate ac- quaintance with nature.
 It is even so in our intellectual life When we think along with a political party, religious sect, a literary cult or an artistic school, we may be said to be travelling by train through the land of ideas. When we leave all groups and creeds and plunge alone into life's problems, see and determine things for ourselves, and form our own tastes and persuastons, we may be said to walk.
 There are times, perhaps most of the time, when we must perforce go by train, the affairs of society and the state being too complex for individual capacity. We must possibly vote the party ticket go to church. join the literary crusade and cooperate in this or that group; but we should reserve the right to go often upon an inde- pendent ramble.
 There are men," writes HamertOn, whose whole art of living consists in passing from one conventionalism to another, as a traveller changes his train. To them intellectual indepen- dence is unintelligible. Why go afoot when you may sit comfortably in a
 train, rug around your lazy legs and your head resting softly in corner?'