davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-08-14
Woodmen Circle.
Orange Grove No. g.

Orange Grove No 9-Mee,s On che
first and third Thursday OF each month
in Pyth!an Hall, 1880 p. N.
Amelia Smith, guardian, 625 Belle
vile street; Lizzie Borden, clerk, $40
Vallette street; NJ. Stalcup, assistant
clerk; Anna Vanderlinden, past guar
dian; Mary Jacobs, advisor; Hattie
Tufts, banker; Shade G. Smith, at
tendant; Julia Erickson, chaplain;
DR.. ]. Ernest Pollock, physician;
Josephine Mock, inner sentinel; Mrs.
J. Matchett, outer sentinel; Grace
Pruitt, Emma Short and Ida Hymel,
managers; Gertrude Back, organist;
Jno. A. Barrett; Z. J. Mothe. under
| taker.
The herald., 1913-08-14

the objects and purposes and under the
agreements and stipulations following, TO-
wit:
Article 1.-The name and title Of this cor
nora ion shall be: ''Cane Products Com
pany,". and by such name said corporation St
shall have succession and corporate exist
ence for and during the full term Of ninety
nine years from and after the date OF tn, 8
act, unless sooner dissolved, and by saId
name Il may contract, sue and be sued. Ii
shall have power to make and use cor
porate seal and the same to alter at pleas
ure; to hold, lease sell, purchase and con-
yey as we'll as mortgage, pledge and hypoth-
ecate under Its corporate name, real and
personal property. 1t shall have power to
borrow money and issue security for the
payment thereof; to make contracts. and TO
name and appoint such directors, managers,
officers, agents and employees as its inter-
ests and convenience may require; to make
and establish bylaws, rules and regulations
for the proper management and conduct OF
Its business and affairs; and also to possess
and exercise all other powers and privileges
which corporations Of this kind are, or may
be authorized to possess or exercise under
The herald., 1913-08-14
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. n. Reynolds, worthy matron;
Z. w. Burgis, worthy patron; Mrs. E.
w. Burgis, secretary; Mrs. c. A. Suth.
erland, treasurer; Mrs. A. J. Amuedo,
associate matron; Mrs. L. Goodlet, con-
ductress; Miss Olga Nelson, associate
conductress; Mrs. S. G. Smith, Ada;
Mrs. Bialas, Ruth; Miss Maude Tufts,
Esther; Mrs. G. w. Pollock, Martha;
Mrs. C. Nelson, Electa; Mrs. G. Frisch,
warden; VIM. Lucas, sentinel; Mrs. C.
A. Borden, chaplain; Mrs. A. Wander
linden, marshal, and Mrs. C. COrbett.
oTganist.
The herald., 1913-08-14
CHARTER

OF THE ECHO GAS AND OIL COMPANY.
United States Of America, State Of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Be It known, that on this eighteenth day
OF the month of July, in the year OF our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thlr,
teen, and of the independence OF the United
States Of America the one hundred and
thirty-eighth. before me, Charles /: Dene-.
chaud, a notary public, duly commissioned
and qualified, in and for this city and the
parish of Orleans therein residing, and In
the presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came and
appeared the several parties whose names
are hereunto subscribed, who severally de-
clared that, availing themselves OF the laws
of the state of Louisiana, In such cases
made and provided, they have coyenanted
and agreed, and do by these presents cove
nant and agree and bind themselves, as well
as such persons as may hereafter become
associated with them, to form corpora
ton and body polite in law for the objects
and purposes and under the articles an6
stipulations following to-wlt:
Article 1.-The name Of this corporation
shall be echo Gas and OIL Company" ant
under Its said corporate name, 1t shall have
power and authority to have and enjoy cor
porate existence and succession for the full
The herald., 1913-08-14
CHARTER

OF THE CANE PRODUCTS COMPANY
United States OF America, State OF Lou5sI
ana, Parish OF Orleans, City OF Ne" UT
leans.
Be Il known. that on this twenty-elgntn
day Of June in the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and thirteen and o.
the independence OF the United states o.
America the one hundred and thirty seventh
before me, W. Morgan Gurley, notary
public In and for the parish OF orleans
state Of Louisiana, duly commissioned, quar-
fled ana acting as such, and In the pres
ence OF the two witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned, personally appeared tht
subscribed. who severally declared that
availirg themselves Of the provisions or tne
constitution and laws Of the state OF Lou
islara in such cases made and PROVIDED
they have contracted and agreed, and by
these presents, do contract and agree, ooli
gate and bind themselves as well as al
such other persons as may hereafter become
associated with them, TO constitute and form
a corporation or body polite In law, FOL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Lynch Takes a Hand
In Fultz Controversy

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o-Under Ger
tain conditions David L. Fultz will
receive a hearing before the National
Commission as president Of the Ba Sc
ball Players Fraternity when the
players demand for changes in con
tract terms are presented, according
10 President Lynch, Of the National
League. Although Chairman Herr
mann, of the commission, some time
ago declared Fultz as an outsider
would not be received as the mems
representative, President Lynch ex-
pressed a different view last night.
The demands framed by FuItz in
behalf of the fraternity are not I'M
fair, taking them as a whole" said
Mr.. Lynch, "and | believe that every
thing can be adjusted satisfactorily If
the fraternity VIII send committee
OF players TO confer with the commits
sion. If Fultz is a member of that
committee ! see no reason why he
should not be heard for in a general
discussion the players themselves will
learn first hand what the commission
s.wiHing to- do" g,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
N. Carolina Elevens
Clash in Annual
Struggle Saturday

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 10.-The most
important football game of this State
will be played here next Saturday, when
the University OF North Carolina and
the North Carolina Agricultural and
Mechanical College tie up in their an
nuRl battle.
These two teams have both made good
records so far this season, and are so
nearly even balanced the dopesters are
unable to figure out who win be the
victor.
This game is as important to the
State Of North Carolina as the annual
game between Georgia and Tech IS TO
the State of Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
CHICK EVANS
GOLF PLAY IS
LIKE VARDON' s
Declares He Owes Much of His
Success to Suggestions Made
By English Expert,
Bv Chick Evans.


- .NI'}GO. ILL. Nov. 10.-The
-"eatest compliment ever paid
ne In my life has been cred
Harry Vardon. Coming from
-olrce at the conclusion Of q
i'm which the big profes-
0s measured his skill against
every leading golfer in the
."-F ~ widely varying courses,
"m7rks attributed to him con-
THme me seem from my viewpoint
most too good to be true. That his
Judgment as to my game was con-
cured in 10y AleA T'.:-6lay. the Phila-
1elphIan who managed the profess
7onal trip across the continent, Is an
sdditional qualification.
Harry Vardon and Edward Ray
nave just completed the most wonder
.u goling iourneX ever made in the
history Of The game. and no otheq
golfers in the world could, possibly
ave their ftrst-hand knowledge OF
American players and courses. in
Jew Of these facts 1t Ia a little sur
2rising that Francis Ouimet, who
aysd so marvelously AT BroolIline,
y Jerome Travers. who won the ma
'onal title for the fourth time this
fear was not selected by Vardon as
ne best golfer in America.
Is true that In a way my game
1Hk been modelled Irr0p Va rSor'S and
owe great deal to a suggestion
rom him. In my earlier years I bsed
palm grip for all my woodens, but
wen I was in Great Britain he
'7owed me the secret of the finger
!Ilp. and while I do not overlap as he
oe7, my grip IL otherwise the same.
since my return to America I always
airy in my mind when playing a
mental picture of Harry Vardon as
%" him playing an iron shot up to
me sixteenth green at La Boulie, 1t
Is also true that in the match at Raw
soc that | had something of the best
" If with both professionals, my APP
breaches and drives lying side by side
WITH theirs, with mine the occasional
FoVa0tage. Certainly II is an inter
'sl'ae moment when a golfer finds he
p drive as far az Edward Raw
mere is something exhilarating in the
HsHt of four balls lying close together
VI a iairway and 1t is a happy mo-
AtHJ when one has measured an ap-
2Toae,l with Harry Vardon and not
been found wanting. The really won
."FI.I thing about professional golf is
'J can keep up such a high
'"aa7Fd Of excellence day after day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Finn Asks Waivers
On Nine Men; Signs
Southpaw Twirler

MEMPHIS, TENN. Nov l0-Be-
fore leaving for the convention OF the
National Association in Columbus,
Ohio, Manager Finn announced the
signing OF Outfielder Smith, OF the
Adrian Club Of the Southern Michi-
gan League, and the acquisition of
Pitcher Guy Johnson, former south
paw star of the Fall River Club of
the New England League. Finn has
asked waivers on nine players, in
Guiding the veteran Baerwald. and
expects to complete several deals Of
importance at the minor leagues con
NeptiOu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Jess Willard to Box
R0del in Milwaukee

CHICAGO, Nov 1o.-Jess Willard,
Tom Jones' candidate for the heavy
weight championship, has arrived IN
town from California
On next Monday evening at Milwau-
kee, Willard stacks UP against Rodel the
Boer. Rodel has fought Gunboat Smith
and all the best hopes in the East
and still Is alive and doing business at
the old stand. The South African is
should extend Willard TO the limit in
the half hour of allotted lighting time.
After the Rodel miX-up, Willard will
box Jack Reed at Fort Wayne. Then
It viii be on 10 New York to get ready
for his fight with Carl Morris on De
cember g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Yale Crews May Not
Use English Methods

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Nov. l0-The
question of whether or not Yale Unt
versity will continue English coaching
methods for its crews will be deter
mined within few days, when a for
NAL announcement is made from Cap
tain Deuegre.
Early In the fall announcement was
made that the English methods would
be used again, but since the defeat by
Princeton there has been. a storm Of
protest from undergraduates and grad
feet OF causing the rowing authorities
to take the matter under consideration
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Phillies to Train in
Asheville Next Year

ASHEvILLE. N. C. Nov. l0-The
Philadelphia National baseball team
has practically assured the local as
sociation of the North Carolina
League that the Phillies will come to
Asaeville for their spring training.
The invitation was extended some
months ago.
Connie Mack's Athletics played A
series Of games in Asheville@ last
spring, and were delighted with the
local atmosphere
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
wIlLIAMs TO COX sINNEr
By Tad

CHICAGO. Nov. 1O.--John Wagnea
the Racine promoter was in Chicago to
day to close a match between Kid
Williams, OF Baltimore. and Young
Sinnet. Of Rock Island. Wagner al
ready has Williams consent to the
match, and little difficulty will be en-
perienced to eefix Sinnet's signatura
to the documents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
National League Is Still Kicking
Leads in Batting and Fielding

Giants had the edge in fielding. The
Philadelphia Nationals also outfielded
the Mackmen.
All OF which, and some more, might
be taken to indicate that it is not
quite time for the final curtain on the
Lynch circuit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
"kIpH HERMAN Wins.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-"Kid"
Herman, Of Pekin. III, gave Frankie
Conway, Of this cry, an unmercifuI
beating In the slx-round windup at the
National Athletic Club Saturday
night, Conway was IN bad shape at
the finish. He narrowly escaped q
knockout several times during the fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

w teri ter League Gag are likely to fsa-
ture the American majors as
being entirely the wheIs cheese. and
the Nationals as the holes, It may be
just as well to dig around a hit in
the offing and try to discover If the
older league really is a dead one.
Four Worlds Series have gone to
the younger circuit In row. On the
face of it, that looks like marked SUI
periority in that direction. It prob
ably does mean superiority.
But 1t Ia not time to begin count
ing ten on the National Les@Ie. and
following is the result OF little re-
search to see how the two leagues
are stacking up OH the main depart
ments Of the game.
TT may be as well to grant that the
American League has 1t in the
matter Of outflelders. The names of
Cobb, Speaker, Jackson and Milan are
all the argument needed.
Also. the American League has the
best pitcher in the world. w. John
son is his name, if it has to be men
toned.
The American League gets these
points without u contest.
d Ut here we come 10 something else,
- and that IS batting, in which, with
The wallops Of Baker. Collins & Co.
still ringing In our ears, we are prone
10 take It for granted the Johnson
circuit has the call-and a loud one.
Not so. The National League has z.
grand batting average of est as
compared 70 .255 for the American.
Grand" does not mean gorgeous
here, it means the batting average of
the whole league
In fielding the National also leads
an average of .961 to 95S, and 1t may
be worth noting that the number Of
iufeld assists by the National League
is well over that Of the American
HAVING handed it duly to Cobb and
i the other outfielders, It Is no more
than, fair to slip it to Big Ed Ko-
netchy, king of all first basemen, who
tied the major league record on that
job by fielding for an average OF 800
he record being established by Frank
Chance in 1910. McInnis, who heads
he American League first sackers,
flelded $50, and that's pretty good,
too but not so good as Jake Daubert,
of Brooklyn, so that the National has
'wo first basemen playing better than
the best in the rival league.
a ND here is something else.
"A Notwithstanding Stuny McIn-
mis-, Frank Baker. Eddie Collins and
al the other powerful swatters on
the Athletics that team yields TO a
National League team, the Phillies,
in extra base hitting. The long driv-
ing of the Phillies was one of the
features Of the season, they getting
70 home runs, 7s triples and enough
doubles TO make their total extra
bases $50 The Cubs came next with
ST.
That is quite d jolt
!, THE Athletics, however outhit the
Giants In the seasons run, as well
in tbm WowldJu GorFaa bv,s Shn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
KELLY VS.. WALTERS

ST JOSEPH, NO, Nov tO.--Fromo-
tiers have matched Spike Kelly and
Billy Walters TO clash In the main bout
OF the next show to be held on Thanks
giving Day, The weight will be las
POUNDS at O'Clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
~ oEoRo@ q. phAIN.

sale in Urbana, the Illinois youth
who swallowed hia cigar has nothing
10 fear II he is able to eat raw cab
bage.
Having seen Zim and Ping Bodie
and other roundheads OF America
r Murphy win now take a look at
the crowned heads OF Europe.
Not that II is any of our business
but il would be interesting TO run a
popularity contest between Charles r,
and Charles w,
It is runlored that Messrs. Morris
and Willard win night in New York
instead Of in Milwaukee. If Milwau-
kee doesn't hold . celebra tion, {,
hasn't any gratitude.
All that remains to break the ten
sion between this country and Mex
leo is to send a few Of our wrestlers
across the Rio Grande
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
AAR RINGER.

] k1l0e that chilly Winter soon 1Cili
fU our trembling frame,
For HORuS Wagner once again has
quit the baseball 0Gme.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

At the same time II il said that if a
member of the Minnesota team were
10 wear a MackinaW he would feel
right at home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

II a lumberjack were to see an
average college student arrayed in
Maekinaw, could you, in justice to the
lurherjsek's feelings. blame him for
drinking wood alcohol? Neither could
we,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

g Packey Mcfarland doesn't care
when the sport scribes quote him ds
q millionaire, but when the income
tax assessors come around-that's
something else again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

/ THE Athletics. however, outhit the
Giants in the seasons run, as well
as In the Worlds Series, but the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
BY O. b. Keller.

xyTHILE the gabfests OF the Win
w ter League are likely to fea-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30
A WIZARD IN MEMORY.
Scott Could Retain In His Mind Any
thing He Heard Once.

To his rare good fellowship and his
powers Of endurance Scott added one
other quality. without which his vigor-
Gus search for literary material might
have been Of little use-namely. 4 most
extraordinary memory. which enabled
linn To retain what he heard and use it
many years afteFward James Hogg.
the eccentric Ettrick Shepherd gives a
fine instance of this power. one night
Scott. with his friends Hogg and
Skene. was ont on 1 fishing expedition
While we three sat down on the
brink OF Il river says Hoeg. Scott
desired me to sing them my ballad Of
Gilman's Clough Now lie it remem-
bered that this ballad had never been
printed | had merely composed il by
rote and on finishing it three years be-
fore had sung it over once 10 Sir Wal
ter. | began il M his request tut mt
the eighth OF ninth StanZa | stuck III it
ana could not ret Oh with another
verse, on which ne began it again and
recited it every word from beginning
to end
1T being 4 very long ballad. consist
Ing of lightweight stanzaS testified
my establishment. knowing that he had
never heard il but once and even then
did not appear 10 be paying particular
attention. He said he had been out
with 4 pleasure party as far as the
opening OF the Firth of Forth and Ia
amuse the company he had reeited
that ballad and one Of Southey'S CThC
Abbot Of Aberbrothohl. both of which
ballads he had heard only once from
their respective authors. and he be
lieved he recited them both without
misplacing a word. From Charles :
Olcotts The Country OF Sir Walter
Scott
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30
CIRCUIT INDICTED FOR PERJURY
Ex-President of Brooklyn Borough Al
legged to Have Made False Report.

NEW YORK. Dee. 50.-Edward NJ.
Grout. former controller Of New York
city, once president of the borough Of
Brooklyn, and u former law partner of
the late Mayor Gavnor, was yesterday
indicted for perjury at New York. He
is accused OF having made Il false re
port TO hesAapeElnteuAent OF tha-banks
Of the resources of The Union bank Of
BROOKLYN OF which he was for two
wears president James =. Ashley, cash
Ter Of the institution, also was indicted
on the same charge. Both waived eX-
animation, and were given 10 days IN
which to plead. Their indictment grew
/ out OF m investigation by the state
4 banking department of the affairs of
the bank after it closed its doors in
4 April. 1910 The Indictment sets forth
that the report, which Was sworn to
by both Grout and Ashley. gave the re-
sources at $1,000, 900 when they were
4 actually but S4.000,000, overvalucd
loans and discounts by $1,000,o00 and
placed false valuations also on holdings
Of stocks, bonds and real estate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30
MOTOR HOSPITAL NOW.
Bureau of Mines Makes New Use of
Auto Truck.

Bureau of Mines Makes New Use of
Auto Truck.
A thoroughly equipped motor hospi-
tai recently completed for the bureau
Of mines for use in Pittsburgh diseloses
a new use for the auto truck Yaria-
ton of which smight find an applica-
ton i'll the work on wafer supply prof
ects such as the Catskill and Los An
geles aqueducts
The first fully equipped vehicle of
the new type includes in its equipment
two pulmotors. six oxygen tanks. fifty
regenerators and oxygen pump. two
stretchers, 4 life line. box of explo-
siyes, lanterns, tents. fire extinguish-
ers. Q complete telephone system and
Il full complement of hose. axes, saws.
miners tools and medical and surgical
supplies Even the bird and cage used
in detecting poisonous gases in mine
shafts are to be found in the ambu-
lance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30
Light In a Bookstore.

With many others. ] have complain
cd Of tho Ignorance Of the bOokShop as
sistants. They are apparently 80 bust
ed in distributing literature that they
have no time 70 read it, The other day
| went into my usual booksellers and
news agents" with usual demand
and the extra one. for | had mislaid
my copy Of the "Apocrypha.' volume
always hard to obtain. And have YOU
the 'Apocrypha.' please" The cour
teous young lady thought glanced
round. Let me see she said is il
weekly or Il monthly :"-Londor
Chronicle
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30
West Point Annapolis Appointments.

United states Senator ". r. Dining
nam has announced the following aP-
poiutments OF candidates to enter the
Annapolis Naval academy and the
West Point Military academy as the
result Of the examination held ut
Montpelier on December %: Principal
TO Naval academy, G.. Haywood
STYLES; first alternate, Philip 5. Hay
den Of Montpelier. There was no see
ond alternative. styles is Il soph
oHprc in the University Of Vermont
Military academy: Principal, Fred
\. Platte Of West Rupert; first alter
nate, Allen b. MaeMurphy Of Buriin9
ton; second alternate, Harold ". Ter
rcl of Fort Ethan Allen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30
HEWINS WRITES OF
WEATHER AND FUEL
Expects to Burn Two Tons of Coal
This Winter-Anthracit Costs $3.50
& Ton H Wood SIG a Cord.

George s. Hewins Of San Francisco,
who was superintendent for the J G..
White Engineering corporation in the
construction Of the Connecticut river
dam at Vernon. supplements "A business
letter to Brattlcboro with some inter
esting comparisons Of weather condi
tions and the cost Of things. in a let
ter written and mailed at San Fran
CISCO Dee. y, he says:
F." You, | suppose, have a healthy
coat of snow for Christmas and are
enjoying sleighing and possibly slat-
ING. 1t is very different with MS here.
We shall have roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS from our own yard on our table
tomorrow. We have only recently had
our first white frost and today is este
cially mild, though raining and windy
4 1t is like one Of Your early September
rains.
A eve keep our furnace fire going inter
mittcntIy, and so far have burned
i about half ton of coal. Two tons
! will probably see me through the win
ter Some contrast to the winters in
/ Brattlchoro, where ! burned II to IA
tons Anthracite coal here, however
costs me $3.50 per ton. Most people
use soft coal ut 81 to Tl4 per ton
banked with screenings At $3.50 pei
ton Such fuel makes Il great deal O
gas and the fire does not last owe
night. so the anthracite is about a
cheap and far cleaner. Wood for fire
places here is oak or eucalyptus. :
mixed cord costs Sl6.
Practically ali necessities for Twin;
cost more here than in the East
though flowers are notably cheaper
+ Fruits and fresh vegetables in Seaso
cost about the same. while out OF sea
son they are very expensive.
81 Wishing YOU a most prosperou
new year,
Yours truly.
&C. :. HEWINS.