davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1912-06-13
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER
OF FEITEL BAG CORPORATION.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS,
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be it known, that on this Both day Of the
month Of April, in the year OF our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and twelve and of
the independence of the United States OF
America, the one hundred and thirty sixth,
before me, Ethelred Macaulay Stafford, no
tary public, duly commissioned and qualined
in and for the Parish OF Orleans, State OF
Louisiana, personally came and appeared
Lester Gumbel, vice-president Of the Feitel
Bag Corporation, and Joseph Gumbel, treas
urer of said Feitel Bag Corporation, who de
clared that pursuant to notice and by una
nimOus consent, the stockholders OF the Eel
tel Bag Corporation met at their Office, lis
y. Front street, on April Is, 1912. at ii q.
m, when the entire capital stock OF said cor
poration amounting to (5O) shares voted to
change the name Of said corporation TO the
Eagle Bag Corporation, and which was done
by the following resolution:
Resolved, that the name OF this corpora
tion be changed from the Feitel Bag Cor
poration to the Eagle Bag Corporation ; that
the vice-president and treasurer OF this cor
poration be and they are hereby authorized
execute all acts necessary to give legal ef-
feet to this resolution, and to carry out the
changing of this company's name by appro-
pirate amendment of the charter"
The certified copy OF which resolution is
attached hereto.
Now, therefore, In order to carry out said
will of said stockholders, appearers acting
In their said official capacities, do now pro
claim the changing of the name Of the said
corporation, and which corporation shall In
the future be known as the Eagle Bag Cor
poration.
The original Incorporation having been
passed before the undersigned notary on the
31st day of July, 1911, registered In the
mortgage office for the Parish Of Orleans
book 1851, folio IS.
And now, /, said notary, have paraphed
the certified copy of said resolution at
tached hereto, NE Varietur' for identified
tion with this act.
Thus done and signed in my notarial Of
fee in the City of New Orleans, on the day
month and year herein above written In the
presence Of Leonard G. Vacher and Albert
VI. Dixey, competent witnesses who hereuntC
sign their names with said appearers and
(Signed)
| Amending Charter Feitel Bag Corporation
part (2) Feitel Bag Corporation,
By Lester Gumbel, Vice Pres.
by Joe Gumbel, Treasurer.
L. c. yacher, A. NJ. DiXey.
ETHELRED ". STAFFORD,
Notary Public
I, the undersigned Recorder Of Mortgage:
| In and for the parish Of Orleans, State Of
| Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing amendment to the act Of in
now Eagle Bag Corporation, was this day
duly recorded In my ONCE, in book 1855
folio =. New Orleans, May /, 1912.
(Signed) EMILE LEONARD, d. r.
ETHELRED NJ. STAFFORD,
may o 10 % 80 june 10 1912
The herald., 1912-06-13
Salt In the Spectrum.

The extreme delicacy of the spec
trum test Is illustrated by the fact
stated by Lommel. that the three-mil'
liontb part Of miIligram of salt OF
sodium. an imperceptible particle OF
dust to the naked eye. is yet capable OF
coloring the flame of a candle yellow
and Of giving the yellow lines OF So
dunn in the spectrOscope Indeed. So
dunn In the form of a common salt
Sodium chloridej is so universally
present as an impalpable dust floating
In the air that it Is next to impossible
to get a spectrum which does not show
the sodium lines.
The herald., 1912-06-13

hoI5,r- -, r.
or nnfii ,r..- .. ". l9l3, as provia.,
and ouaI'f,f I'D. are dulv - n
Canning, Ma. loo. -is-r rearl Wight ra
AsrrIT' j; ID. 0'Keet.
The Office. d.; ..fs cor VI.
a prrsjJrr. ' t9rporatlon sh.,
tra1sur.r a., r'ident a sec,s.sl
nras,riI..l . ''h er officers a. an n
ti,n m. Avs OF saId .usy
NAV bs h.I 'rcretary and tsorpca
Sail .fIrc,- anu the SAM tsa-
5irerfnr. 81. rhoSen by the hperss
~ e,cL - }.ders at the Jung d
are berci.y .r.... flowing named sasl,,
en-. mi. 49, ''l designated Ia EtsS
thrir .r....-... On and qualise,.sa "a
nre.iJ,,,r . ~, provided for a..sa 4
ranerai ,,..... TIC vlce1presa..2os s
SIaurira s., '-- canning; traaal NJ
The pawrr ana ~ 'asy, ]: d. we
be- such As ara .,.. ma o 81, said Offices &
erciseJ by siu.}3~ ,tri.,.l ~ enjoyed ~
Ia nrascrih.E 80. and such ss q
ra+i p, ''' bylaws Of th,.~ ~
"''D ,,..rr,r., uqs
A,y ,,..it.,, w., ~! ~ VII.
ars ~ ali ,bo ,"."'.on signed BY IN.
.nrnad ar L.; u lhls corpOrsto.W
Corner ton IN a., ',,n me records ~ "
same Fore ana -, etary shall hs,.
general or sDe,lgi ASH as II passed ~
lA1Inrs VI the ~
,r.-,.r..rr aet
wb.rsr.r = =. ~ VIII.
aitbar T,. ric,f.',.. lporation IL did,,
,t,ar,a-I' - u. i'' 'r by vote ~ ~
I,naatir,, c,,',,.,.,, .,.i stock, at IN
dovs. f,g T.. ~. .'- mat purpose, aS.a
=" al 80 'ii,.hE snail have be-.
him at his I,st 10y, W NAL addres.Ia
The secret,.g - pace OF resldsn,.
shall ha iin,Jji,, ne company, ia ~
~ ha o,rni,n..., ~" DE three conmI,.se
case Of 10 al ',n general meetss
yivors shall .'.,',.a,, any OF them IN
dation -'"' 10 act until fnsI ~
Article ~
and Tho ranit,T 2e changed or An.
craasad mr. -, ''4'h thereof mar II
cisi maeti,1' ~. al any general a, y
Sna,t 80 ~ 80, ,,I.rr the notice ana
'''o .,TE ~, ~ OF the lsv "
M s+ooLbor,,,,'.' u ~, IN X.
mr. reSnonsiLia for "a ever be held lan
said rnrnoratiaD "t contracts Or fsuh, j
the unp5fd baIgro. tbs. iurtner sun b.
company on shares Of stocI may Be due D.
ton have the rfYa,g ~ rSri IN the otrsn
ter null or OF evousing anv Ing thk d,
The herald., 1912-06-13

TO any liability beyond the amount remain
ing due on his stock.
ARTICLE vi.
This corporation shall commence doing
business and become a going concern as soon
as three thousand dollars ($3,0O0.OO) or Its
capitaI stock shall have been subscribed for
In order to organize the said corporation
and TO stand and serve as the original SUD
scrlption list thereof. the undersigned hereby
sevprally subscribe to the number OF shares
of its stock set after their respective names.
Thus done and passed, In my office. at the
CITY of New Orleans, on the day, month and
year herein first above written, In the pres
ence OF Andrew VI. Buchanan and L. Earle
Bellande. competent witnesses, here residing,
who sign their names, together with salo
appearers and me. Notary, after reading OF
the whole. ,,,,,,,
Witnesses A. NJ. Buchanan, l.. Earle Bel
NJ. VI. BOATNER, Notary Public
Recorded in the Mortgage Office, book NO
1855. folio =. New Orleans, La, May g.
1912.
(Sgned) EMILE LEONAhD' u H.
NJ. NJ. BOATNER, Notary Public
NAV 0 10 % 80 june 6 ID 1912
The herald., 1912-06-13
Boiled Salad DRESSING.

The following boiled dressing is very
nice with tomato, jelly, fish salads and
fresh green salad herbs and with a bit
Of onion or cress makes delicious FILL
ing for sandwiches; it may also be
used on bread or rolls when a butter
famine shoots up prices: Beat two eggs
together, add a tiny pinch of salt, two
tablespoonfuls Of sugar, half a scant
teaspoonful Of ground mustard and
half cupful Of milk. Mix well and
then stir in quarter Of cupful Of
vinegar. Cook the p,ixture until 1t
thickens. taking care to stir 1t con-
stantly to prevent curdling. Upon re-
moving from the fire let 1t cool and
then add few drops Of olive oil.-New
York Tribune.
The herald., 1912-06-13
OF THE PRINGLE TURPENTINE CUP
COMPANY.


UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF Or
Be It known. that on this twenty fourth
day of May. 1912, before me, notary public
appointed and qualified in and for the parish
or Orleans, state OF Louisiana, and in the
presence or the undersigned witnesses. per
sonsily came and appeared the several per-
sons whose names are hereto subscribed. res
ldents OF the parish of Orleans and of the
city or New Orleans, Louisiana. who sever
ally declared that, availing themselves of the
IaNs OF this state in such cases made and
provided, they have formed and Organized
themselves into corporation for the objects
ana purposes and under the stipulations fol-
lowing. to-wit:
ARTICLE
The name and title of this cornoration
snail be TILE PRINGLE TURPENTINF CITP
SOsiPANf. Its domicile shall be In New
orleans. In the parish of Orleans. Iouisians
~ shaii exist for term Of fifty wears from
the date hereof and shall enjoy ali RIGHTS
privileges and powers granted IN cor5ora
ana. Vi A"uisi-
ARTICLE ii.
Inc OBJECTS and purposes for which this
Corporation Is established, and the nature Of
the business to be carried on by II. are tbe
manufacturing and selling Of all kinds ~
turpentlne cups, whether of CLAW. metal or
OF any other substance whatsoever: the man
uIacturlng or any and all other appliances
reiated 70 or connected with the turpentine
cup industry; the dealing in such products
whether produced or manufactured by itself
or OBTAINED from other manufacturers; the
linlng OF clay or coal; the operating of
quarries, kilns, ovens, collieries, mills or
factories incident thereto the Construction
OF roads and railroads and buildings of anv
cnaracter necessary or useful In the OPERA
non , OF any part OF the above business; the
same general line of business; and, gener-
Ally, the engaging In any business incident
70 or connected with the operation Of ire
The herald., 1912-06-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Matthias Brown to Ideal Savings and
Homestead Assn, lot Nunez, Homer,
Verret and Newton. $500 cash. Renau'
din.
Purchaser to vendor, same property
$500 terms. Renaudin.
Jefferson ID. Levine to Francis o.
Denny, 3 lots State, Perrier, Coliseum
and Bloomingdale line, $4,000 terms
Dreyfous.
Henry Emile Seawart ct ais to Rob
ert Teal, lot Belleville, Elmira, Slidell
The herald., 1912-06-13
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Succession Of S. CoploH, final account
fled by Administrative.
DR.. Charles Y. Kraft, etc. VS.. Uni
versai Concrete Tie Co, SIS, adver
tisemenJ.
Mrs. Alice Corbett VS.. Mrs. Laura
Pellerin, judgment dismissing plain
tins suit.
Succession Of Mrs. Odile Gerdy, wild
Ow of Thomas Myles, possession. NJ
S. Mahoney.
The herald., 1912-06-13
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE.

Francisco Crifasi to Joseph Pelitere,
81 200, | note, / year, 5 per cent, all
rights, title, etc, in tract of land in
9Th district, three miles down right
bank of Mississippi river. Charbonnet.
Widow Julian B. Habans to n. E.
Humphrey, 81 900, | note, year, per
cent, 2 lots in square 1853 of Milneburg,
La.-Gautier.
The herald., 1912-06-13
CREDIT SALES.

Jas. Morgan to Jas. A. Sample, lot
Elmire, Belleville, Newton and Homer
$500 cash. 800 mortgage. Dreyfous.
Mrs. S. Schill to Brown Realty Co.,
Ltd, 8 lots Newton, Farragut, Dear
mas and G. Kohn property, s400 cash,
$500 mortgage. Vidrine.
The herald., 1912-06-13
BUILDING PERMITS.

John Butler, owner and builder, Air
dome, 1921 Teche $3.50.
Mrs. Frank Kleinkepper, owner, re-
pairs, 623 Delaronde, $500. A Osborn
builder.
The herald., 1912-06-13
L. S. DISTRICT COURT.

L. S. VS.. Altar, or Olive Branch Bap-
list Church, motion to tax fee of spe.
cial tutor, etc, submitted.
The herald., 1912-06-13
The Facetious Operator.

81 say. mister" said the cadaverous
man, entering the telegraph Office,
''could you trust me for a telegram !
want to sssd my wife? I'll pay you
tomorrow"
Sorry, sir" said the operator, but
we are terribly rushed these days, and
there isn't tick in the Office that isn't
working overtime as 1t is."-Harper's.
The herald., 1912-06-13
A Regular Solomon.

Old Gentleman-Which one Of my
daughters do you wish to marryi
Young Man-Oh, just let them fight 1t
out among themselves, sir, and I'll take
the one that puts mp the poorest fight.
-Puck
The herald., 1912-06-13
CHARTE

may o 16 % 80 june 8 Is 1912
The herald., 1912-06-13
CHARTER.

e IL 20 % july Ali IS
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-05-18
CITY MAN MAY HAVE FRESH EGGS
A Small Pen of Chickens Properly
Cared for in Town Will
Give Satisfaction.

The city man may have fresh eggs
every morning for breakfast if he will
buy early pullets in the fall<and take
good care of them through the win
ter. In the spring he may eat the
birds or sell them, as he likes, for
fresh eggs of good quality are fairly
cheap at that time of year.
From a standpoint of farming, it
would not pay" says W. A. Lippin-
colt, professor of poultry husbandTy
at the Kansas Agricultural CoIlef e,
'-for the cost of an average city lot
may be from $4,000 to $4,000. accord
ing to the city. From q standpoint of
recreation and getting fresh eggs, it
pays we'll"
By careful feeding and warm hous-
ing many city men have made a small
pen OF laying hens pay. Some even
have made a profit on as few as eight
good layers The time required to
care for the hens is trivial.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-05-18

Professor of Agronomy, K. S. A. c.
leguminous crops, to grow in rota-
ton with wheat and milo, their profit
able culture should be looked upon
with great favor. We need them.
So little reliable information is at
hand upon which to base an authori-
tative statement regarding their
adaptability to our conditions that the
Agronomy Department of the Kansas
State Agricultural College is planning
a considerable number of tests which
will be carried out this season in
representative areas of western Kan
sas. Another year we should have
some first-hand information on the
subject. To those who are interested
in the growing of this crop and wish
to plant some land to same this year
we would advise that they do not
plant more than four or five acres.
This much land can be handled eco
nomically without the purchase of
specially adapted machinery.
The Spanish peanut does best on a
sandy loan soil underlaid with a we'll
drained clay subsoiI, but will do well
on any mellow fertile soil. Heavy
clay soils, or poorly drained lands,
are not adapted to growing this crop,
and land of that kind should not be
planted to peanuts.
The ground should be prepared in
about the same way that it is for
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-05-18
THE STATE ACRICU LTURAL COLLEGE
PLANNING TESTS WITH SPANISH PEANUTS
They Profitable Crop Western Professor
Jardine Believes the State viii be Most Fortunae---
Direction For Planting and Cutiyating
the Crop.

sor Of Agronomy in the z. s. A. CT
corn If it is free from trash and
stubble, and contains plenty of mois-
ture, blowing Immediately is advised.
Follow the plow with the harrow at
once. During the spring such cult
walton as is necessary to keep down
weeds, and maintain the ground in
good filth should be given. Peanuts do
not start or grow very rapidly, and It
is advisable to kill as many of the
weeds as possible before planting
them.
Spanish peanuts are planted in the
pod. They should be soaked for about
thIrty-six hours just before planting.
Treated in this way the peanuts will
terminate much more readily, and the
chances of securing a stand are in
creased. Peanuts should not be
planted until the ground warns up
thoroughly, usually about the last of
May or the first of June. They should
be planted in rows three feet apart
and twelve to fifteen inches between
hills in the row. Planted at this dis
lance a bushel of peanuts will seed an
acre Spanish peanuts for seed may
be secured from The Double L. Com
pany, Post City, Texas, at about 81
a busheI, freight extra
For western Kansas, level planting
in shallow lister burrows is recon-
mended, while surface planting would
probably be preferable for eastern
and central Kansas. If special ma
chinery for seeding this crop is not
available it Will be necessary TO plant
the seed by hand or with a corn drill
or lister. If the drill or lister is used
a special plate will have to be made
for this purpose. Take a blank plate
and have holes bored to fit the seed
and drop it at the desired distances.
This plate must be a thick one. In
planting by hand a shallow turrow
should be marked out, the peanuts
dropped and covered Immediately. Do
not let the soil dry out. Under no
circumstances should peanuts be
planted in dry soil. They should be
covered about two to three inches
deep.
Cultivation of the peanut crop
should begin Immediately and con-
tinue until the pods begin to form.
After that time they should not he
disturbed. Frequent and shallow cul-
tivations give best results. During
the later civilizations the soil should
be worked toward the plants, to pro-
vide a bed of loose earth in which
the pods may form.
The peanuts should be harvested
before danger of frost. The usual
method of harvesting is to plow the
vines out and separate them from
the soil by hand. An ordinary pillow
with the moldboard removed is a very
satisfactory implement 10 use for this
purpose The vines should be placed
in small cocks to cure. They should
be stacked later.
If more detailed information is de-
sired a bulletin on The Peanut may
be secured by writing to James VIII
son, Secretary of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. c. Ask for Farmers Bull
letin No. 431.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-05-18
HIS SERMON IN A NUTSHELL
Comprehensive and Succinct Report
of What Was Said in the
Funeral Grafton.

A popular Irishman, beloved for
many a mile around his home town,
died suddenly. He belonged to sew
eral organizations, and the A o. H
Of Bloomville decided to send a rep
resentative to his funeral.
The church was packed and the
clergyman most sympathetic. In ex-
pressing his certainty of Immortality
he went in for smile.
I'VE will say" he observed in illus
tration, that here is q beautiful
watch The case is good and is studded
with diamonds. 1t loks like the valu-
able part Of the watch, but you can
remove the works and they viii keep
on ticking"
The delegate returned to his home
town and was sounded on the topic Of
the funeral sermon.
We'll" he reported, the father
said that Pat was no Waterbury"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-05-18
THE OLD PLEA
He "Didn't Know Ii Was Loaded"

The coffee drinker seldom realizes
that coffee contains the drug, caffeine
a severe poison to the heart and
nerves, causing many forms Of dis
ease, noticeably dyspepsia.
Il was lover Of coffee and used It
for many years, and did not realize the
bad effects 1 was suffering from its
use. (Tea is just as injurious as cot
fee because it, too, contains caffeine,
the same drug found in cohee.)
AT first was troubled with indiges-
ton. I did not attribute the trouble
to the use Of coffee, but thought it
arose from other causes With these
attacks I had sick headache, nausea
and vomiting Finally my stomach
was in such a condition I could scarce
" retain any food
= consulted a physician; was told
all my troubles came from indiges-
ton, but was not informed what
caused the Indigestion kept on with
the coffee, and kept on with the trou-
bles, too, and my case continued to
grow worse from year to year until it
developed into chronic diarrhea, nau-
sea and severe attacks OF vomiting I
could keep nothing on my stomach and
became a mere shadow, reduced from
15e to~12S pounds
"a specialist informed me had a
very severe case Of cataErh of the
stomach, which had got so bad he
could do nothing for me, and 7 became
convinced my days were numbered
Then CHANGED to see an article set
ting forth the good qualities Of Postum
and explaining how coffee injured peo-
pie so I concluded to give Postum a
trial soon saw the good efects-my
headaches were less frequent, nausea
and vomiting only came on at long in
tervals and I was soon changed man,
feeling much better.
Then I thought I could stand eofee
again, but as soon as I tried it my old
troubles returned and I again turned
to Postum. Would you believe It, I
did this three times before had sense
enough to quit coffee for good and
keep on with the Postum. I am now q
well man with no more headaches, sick
stomach or vomiting, and have al
ready gained back to 147 pounds"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Battle Creek. Mich.
Look IN pkgs. for the famous little
book, 'aThe Road to WeIlTi1le."
Ever read the above Ieffe<F a zev~
one appears from time 70 time They
are ge1utzes true aid fan OF kE1an
Ez1egSSt-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-05-18
Few Lines Above Signature, However,
: Made the Souvenir Rather =
Costly One.

A favorite amusement OF society in
Victorian days, says Lady Dorothy
Nevill, was the bazar. Many great
ladies became expert In the art OF
wheeling visitors into paying gener-
Gus sums for useless articles. How
ever, the victim of 'sbrigandage"
named by Lady Dorothy i'm Under
Five eigns'-himseh invited disas-
ter, and was, besides, quite able to al
ford It
One OF the most ingenious strata
gems ever employed at a bazAr was
probably that devised by the famous
writer, George Sand, when holding a
stan at a charitable sale In favor OF
distressed Poles.
Baron James de Rothschild happen
ing to pass, the fair saleswoman ad-
dressed him with the usual request to
purchase something.
What can buy?' asked the baron.
you have nothing that / can do any.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-05-18

Little Margery Sessoms's eyes were
more pink than blue as she dabbed
them petulantly with a very moist
scrap of cambria. and lifted her
small, determined chin with a sudden
accession of pride. Her mind was
made up: she had shed her last tear
for him And in order to convince
herself that she meant what she said,
she opened Dwight Ogden's Voiumin-
Gus letter and read it through to the
very end without SO much as the
culver of an eyeIash. Her lips tight
ened as she came to the final para
graph:
81 am sure the day will come when
you will regret your obstinate course.
You have vowed a thousand times
that you loved me-not alone with
your lips, but with your eyes-which
is more. 1 know it; you know it. We
both understand fully that there can
never be any other man or any other
woman, in just the same way Our
love was a sacred thing. It stands in
a place by itself, high above the
everyday counterfeit that people feed
themselves fool-themselves on.
We VIC pIOFSu IT. haven we! L
am saying all this to you in self
justification; in justice to yourself
In after years it will be something
to look back upon-as an exoneration
should my silly conscience begin to
prod me for what I've never, inten-
tionally, done. But. of course, after
your merciless words of Tuesday
night, it would be foolhardy-ridicu-
lous Of me-to reopen the subject to
you 1 have been given to under
stand. And as long as I live shall
never again annoy you with my feel
ings. I have asked you to marry
me for the last time"
Margery folded the letter and
placed it calmly in the envelope
Then she leaned forward in her chair
and coolly laid it on the bed of pink
and gray Goals smoldering in the
CRATE. She watched it in Spartan
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-05-18
Caution.

A commercial traveller at a railway
restaurant in one OF our southern
towns included in his order for break
fast two boiled eggs The old darkey
who served him brought three.
Uncle" said the travelling man,
why in the world did you bring me-
three boiled eggs? I only ordered
two"
yes, sir" said the old darkey, bow
ing and smiling, ST know you did OF
der two, sir, but 1 brought three be
cause I JUS naturally felt dat one OF
dem might fail you, sir-"-Harper's
Weekly.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-05-18

by WILLIAM N. JARDINE, PROBE
IF SPANISH peanuts prove to be
as profitable crop to grow in
Kansas as some energetic, enthu-
siastic writer's are declaring the
state will be fortunate. Spanish pea
nuts are a very small-podded variety
and have made good in western Texas
and parts of Oklahoma where the rain
fall is low and growing conditions lit
tie better than they are in western
Kansas. Peanuts seem to have the
ability to produce fairly well under
a low rainfall. They are a 1egume,
and therefore leave the soil in good
condition for succeeding crops. In as
much as western Kansas needs a
greater diversity of crops, especially