davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-12-25
CHARTER
OF THE LORRAINE MINING AND MILL

ING COMPANY.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF OR
LEANS. CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
BE it known, that on this 3rd day of the
month of December, A. u. 1913, before me,
Alexis Brian, a notary public, duly commits
stoned and qualified, within and for the
aforesaid parish and state, personally came
and appeared the several persons whose
names are hereunto subscribed, who declared.
that awaiting themselves of the privileges of
the laws of the state of Louisiana, they
hereby form themselves and such other per-
sons as may hereafter join with them, or
their successors, into a corporation for the
objects and purposes following. to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name of this corpora
ton shall be the LORRAINE MINING AND
MILLING COMPANY" and unless sooner
dissolved by vote OF the stockholders, II shall
exist for period Of ninety-nine (99) years.
IL shall have power to contract, to sue and to
be sued to make and use a corporate seal !;
to acquire and hold property, real or person
al, by purchase, lease or otherwise; to dis
pose of property, real or personal, by sale,
lease or otherwise; TO mortgage, pledge or
hypothecate property of any kind, and shall
have all the usual powers of corpora lions
granted by the laws of this state.
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile of said cor
poration shall be In New Orleans state of
Louisiana. where service OF process shall be
made on its president and In his absence. on
the vlce-president, and In the absence Of both
Of said officers, upon the secretary.
The herald., 1913-12-25

well as to have the right TO buy, sell, either
on consignment, or commission. any and all
articles necessary to carry on the above bus
mess; and to do all and any other kind of
business and any act or thing that NAV be
necessary to carry out the objects and pur-
poses of the said corporation
ARTICLE lV.-The capital stock of this
corporation Is hereby fixed at the sum of ten
thousand (S1O,00O) dollars, TO be represent
ed by one hundred shares at the par value
OF one hundred dollars (S100) each; and
three thousand dollars Cs3OOO) of the sal
capital stock must be subscribed and paid in
cash before the company can organize and
become going concern. The remaining
board Of directors as they shall deem fit and
proper.
All shares of stock shall be paid for in
cash, property received. or labor performed
and must be fully paid before the issuance
The herald., 1913-12-25

OF the certificate therefor, and shall be non
aSSessable.
said stock shall be represented by stock
certificates, transferable only on the books
Of the company, on the surrender of the out
standing certificate, or due proof of loss
Before any stock can be transferred Il
must be first offered in writing and at its
book value to the board of directors of the
company, who shall have the option of pur-
chasing same at the said book value at the
time the said stock is offered; and should
the dire tors fail to make purchase of said
stock within sixty days from the time of Of
fer, then the holder and owner of the stock
may dispose of it in the open market
The said capital stock may be increased
or diminished by proceedings taken In ac-
cordance with the laws of the state of Lou
isiana.
ARTICLE V.-The officers of this corpo-
ration shall consist of president, a vice
The herald., 1913-12-25

/, the undersigned recorder of MORTGAGES.
IN ana Tor the parish of Orleans, state Of
louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
ana ana foregoing act OF Incorporation of "The
ho9uS- ole company" was this day duly re-
corged IN my office in book 1119. folio -.
New orleans, parish OF Orleans. state Of
Louisiana, this 9th day OF December. 1918.
tSigned EXILE ]. LEoN,RD.
Deputy Recorder.
hereby certify that the above and fore
sSInS is a true copy of the original charter
vi Inc Moody-Cole Company and the c,rtIh-
T az OF the recorder Of mortgages Of the par
lsh OF orleans, except the number Of shares
subscribed are omitted
We" orleans, La, December 9th. 1913.
Ia, =, 90 ~ Sol WEISS. NOtdry Public.
The herald., 1913-12-25

do is to keep his eyes shut. When
he's married, anyway.
so there it is, Nels," concluded the
ianitor. as he got down from
the railing. tits all very we'll for a
man to be careful about taking his
pick, but he's got to be in shape to
stand inspection himself"
The herald., 1913-12-25
Sentiment.

Sneak Theft yer so hard up, wy
doncher pawn yer watch chain?
Second Story Mani don't like tel
1T belonged ter me family!
Sneak Thief-Fambly, Gwan!
Second Story Man-Straight I'm
given yer-swiped it frum me gran
popi--Puck.
The herald., 1913-12-25
TRINITY Ev.-LUTHERAN CHURCH

Lvr. olivier and Eliza Streets.
Rev. A. ]. Schliesser, Pastor.
Residence: 43S Olivier Street.
German-Every Sunday at 1880 a.
N.
English-Everey Sunday at 5 a. m.
Sunday School-s:15 a. m.
Weekday Services-Conducted la
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.
MISREPRESENTATION 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., 1913-12-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services every Sunday, 4 p. m, at
Pythian Hall. o. A. Browne, pastor.
The herald., 1913-12-25
MOUNT oLlVET CHURCH.

Rev. w. s. Slack, Rector, 235 Olivier
st. Telephone, Algiers 235.
Sundays-Holy Communion, 1880
a. M; Sunday School, $3.50 a. M;
Morning Prayer or Litany and ad-
dress, IL a. m; Confirmation Class
(children). 4 p. m; Evening Prayer
and sermon, 1880 p. m.
Holy Days, Holy Communion, 1880
a. m. unless otherwise announced.
Vestry meets first Thursday OF each
month at the Rectory, 1880 p. m.
Ladies' Guild meets Tuesday after
the third Sunday at the Rectory. 1880
.. m.
Senior Chapter Brotherhood Of st.
Andrew, second and fourth Tuesdays
at the Rectory, 500 p. m.
Choir Guild first Tuesday after prsc'
tice.
Girls Friendly Society, second
Thursday at TOO p. m, homes OF mem
bers.
Teachers Meeting, Saturday, p. m
The herald., 1913-12-25

| hereby certify that the above and fore
going Is true and correct copy Of the char
ter Of the Lorraine Mining and Milling Com
pany and Of the certificate Of the deputy re-
corder thereto attached
New Orleans, Louisiana, December Bird,
1913. ALEXIS BRIAN,
tSeall Notary Public.
dec IL Is - jan IL 1914
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-12
Telling Character by
lOne 5 Handwriting
By R.

labor incident handwriting never was time
interest was evincd in good pnmanshp than the present time
School convinced that great public schools
this country the lack of horoughness Of instruction in English
Enough is not accomplished when pupil crite
the language OF others and to know when he himself but
special effort lie being to instruct him expressing his thoughts
ideas and Impressions completely and correctly and in living words that
best suit the purpose
In spoken language the Tone gesture expressions mpo
tant aduncs the uttered delivered
hatng soven manner lose much Of their desired effect How much
more Important them it when voice and gesture cannot be added to
words that their purpose be hinded by untdy ge script
forms When mind is busiy engaged in trying dpher scraw
that mind condition the complete meaning intended
to be conveyed by the writer
In the usual parties piece
of written paper and each entitled to certain of considers
ton the writer has regard for the opinion Of the
reader he may show his soven angup handwriting WHILE
proportion the opinion he desires to create will he the
penmanshp Most of Handwriting horrible such popularity
believed to be resultant of ultra mental development the part Of
lawyers and other VIGOROUSLY bad writer's really selfish disregard
of the rights and comforts of readers.
the writing machine the field Of
the pn Nearly all business correspondence and much of the other
kinds done by the aid the typewriter but there is
work that probably always will be penwren The typewriter has
accustomed people absolute gbiy and of As
consequence offices the space allowed writing has been reduced
having rulings and there little courtesy the
ilegible penman.
Bad pnanshp may be blamed for considerable portion Of the
annual loss of millions through ogees and check raising check
badly written that letter decpherabe unless it lean for support
upon neighbor cunning of the check raiser while
signature made up of lot of meaningless strokes written in
delight the forger strong clear wefoed
handwriting be successfully initiated because the
individuality of the writer through the complete writing
chinery from the tips of the fingers
The fogr simulate far form of writing and he
crampd and grabbed movement but when he under
reproduce the writing of who has been well trained
the Muscular movement method of penmanp the task
great under the powerful microscope the difference Of
temperament expresses itself with oI
disincness /0Ge<<[E<z~Ez
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-12
JUST AS GOOD AS THE FERN
Flowering CycIamen Would Be Change
in Decoration, and Is Equally to
Be Depended Upon

The ever present fern dish as cen.
terpiece for the dinner table has be-
come almost as much part of the
service as the knives and forks or as
cereal for breakfast in the American
household, and when one ventures to
suggest that change would be quite
cheering to the spirits as well as the
eye, every one says But there's no
other plant that can be depended up
on!" There is, though, and very
hardy one. This is the towering cycla-
men, either white or the deep rose
color, which will put forth new shoots
and new blossoms continually from
November to April, and it is such q
graceful, pretty plant, which instead
of growing less attractive after few
blossoms have bloomed and fallen, be-
comes bushier and more interesting
each day.
The original cost is small dollar
or so buying a very good specimen,
and if planted in a wide, low flower
pot and set in a pretty basket, one has
a charming plant, suitable for any one
or all of ones informal home meals.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-12
madagascar Fable Of
Truth and Deceit
By J. Rode Jacobsen. Minneapolis. MINI.

hd by missionary of the Norwegian Missionary society OF Norway
in the official publication of that body:
boy named Retsy stumbled day human skull
SKULL % what hast thou done that thou shouds thus
lie in the mud Hast thou murdered or thievedY
neither murdered thieved answered the skull
"Why art thou here, then p quered Resy
company another SKULL replied the skull
Re seeing skull that could speak, he into
village told everybody Naturally everybody became curious
and they all out to this remarkable skull
Now you go ahead and talk to the SKULL the elders OF the village
commanded Retsy.
R poor fellow did the best he could and asked question upon
question but the skull dead skull could be- Wheeupo
the inhabitants village became engd Rey for making fools
Of them.
"Of course we all that dead skull can't talk they said,
so they Re threw his skull the ground saying: Now
let if you talk"
But Rs skull touched the ground than the first
skull spoke out: told Ry that awaiting the
pany of another skul-and here it is"
Then villagers all amented the sad fate of Re for had he not
told the truth about the skull would still have been alive Thus ends
the fable.
There is much darkness still in the world.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-12
AMONG THE new TRIMMINGS
BRIGHT Colors Observation-Disclosures
Design on Silk Braid Makes In
expensive Nesting.

The separate motif of black Brus-
sells net, embroidered in silk and
beaded in Bulgarian colors of red, blue
and green, is invaluable In supplying
a needed touch to trimming or a
bright note of color. Embroidered In
old green and blue floss with threads
of gold brussels net is handsome for a
vest or waistcoat. A Bulgarian de-
sign on silk braid makes an inexpen-
sive vesting. A banding of honiton
braid and small colored roses applied
on black net ground gives distinc-
ton to a cotton crepe.
Silk bands supporting velvet for
get-me-nots and roses form pretty
trimming for debutante dresses. An
insertion of multi-patterned linen lace
on batiste is an ideal trimming for
lingerie dress, as 1t gives the impress
sion that the banding is woven in as
part of the frock Beautiful Japanese
crepe in a design of bowknots and
flowers would be very smart If used
for sleeves or even for pannier. An
effective lining for wrap is the soft,
pussy-willow crepe, splashed with
bouquets OF pansies.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-12
SILK FROCk ALWAYS
ONE OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF
SUMNER WARDROBE.
Fills q Need That II Seems No Other
Material Can Determination
Of the Plain and Figured
Most Attractive.

The present fancy for novelty cot.
ton weaves, quite excusable in view
OF the beauty and distinction OF the
new cotton materials, has. by no
means, ousted the silk frock from its
proud position as a first requirement
In woman's summer wardrobe. Such
frock fills multitude of needs that
could be supplied by no cotton woven
costume, however attractive. And the
simple, yet smart silk frock for sum-
mer days is considered too much OF
a standby to be easily given up in
favor of any newcomer of cotton per-
suasion Even If this were not so.
the new silks, displayed now in tempt
ing profusion, could scarcely be over
looked. They make a tremendous APP
peal to the woman who loves beautiful
fabrics by reason of their soft, grace
fully clinging texture and their ex-
quisite and subtle color-blending.
Particularly fashionable is the COM
bination Of plain and figured silk, the
most effective combination Of this
sort being achieved with brocade and
crepe meteor or crepe charmeuse.
Simpler frocks of figured foulard in
combination with E1ain colored crepe
de chine or crepe Meteor will fill the
various needs of ordinary foulard or
taffeta. Seldom indeed, does one see
a costume built wholly of one silken
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-12
Bostonian Would Turn
Prisons Into Colleges
Byw. L. MOORE. Boston. Mass.

ideas prisons says that prisons cruel absurd anqaed
vindctive, stupid and suicidal.
each prison in the country into college name IT.
model part outside colleges give diploma for good work. but
blend practical productive industry with the studies He
give to the prisoners society ought to have given them before they
committed crimes
He thinks these prison colleges would become models for
ur literary colleges whose crucial they do require
every student poor productive work toward earning
bis own living throughout the part Of his education
accomplished the prisons would be great agency Tor the
upft of those who Every inmate would be taught skilled
craft SO able support himself after prison graduation
With such system prison gates bars and walls except for few
would be needless the inmates could be trusted Such prisons would
bud M better characters produced by social institutions
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-12

when she observed that he was smil
ing at her in very familiar manner.
Somewhat disconnected to discover
that she had apparently made a con-
quest of this guileless child of Italia.
she began to sketch his knee, as more
remote from the artillery of his senti-
mental glances. In remote corner OF
the room giggling arose. and she per-
ceived that the smiles of the flirta-
tious model were taking effect upon
some lively girls among the students.
They subsidized shortly. but the young
Italian still continued firing of smiling
glances in every direction. At about
the center of the class was German
girl, serious to the core, absorbed In
her work, and fierce in manner as a
female Bismarck Suddenly she came
under the battery Of the Italians
smiles. and without an instant's hesi-
tation, her voice rang out like clar-
ion: You schtop dat schmiling; We
don't want you to schmile." The fig
ure of the model relaxed instantane-
ously, and he stood straight as an ar
row before the class, the impersona-
ton of offended and wrathful dignity
After an appalling silence, he remark
ed. in the severest tones Ladies,
am here before you zimply as re
model of re Dancing Fawn; re smile
goes wiz re pose"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-12

or Chinese embroidery. The silken
materials are easy to drape, and fall
almost of their own accord into cor
rect lines, and a very good looking
trotter frock of silk can be turned out
these days in the home sewing room.
Everything is bloused-bodices, drap-
cries. even sleeves-and nothing lends
itself to the bloused effect better than
silk.
Brocaded crepes are exceedingly
fashionable and CORRESPONDENCE ex-
pensive, but, as every woman knows,
crepe de chine is always an excellent
investment. 1t wears well and dyes
beautifully, and may even be washed
and ironed If carefully handled The
new shades are wonderful, and one is
impressed with the preponderance of
rose tints, Nell rose cerise, American
beauty-cherry and fuchsia being the
favorites in these tones. Special favor
is also accorded to the brown and yell
low shades this season.
MARY DEAN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-12

Mr.. william A. Radford win answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor Author and Manufacturer, he
is. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. IT'S West
jackson boulevard. Chicago ILL.,. and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
One of the striking features In pres
ent day home building is the popular
ity Of the square type of houses OF
the Italian villa style. This has been
dubbed by some dry goods box"
architecture. but nevertheless 1t has
gained wonderful popularity and de-
serves our approval, because of the
simple beauty. economy and conven-
fence of this style of house.
This is a thoroughly modern devel-
opment in home architecture. 1t
marks the other extreme from the
elaborate, badly cut up houses cover
ed with fret work and jig-saw orna-
mentation which were so popular
generation ago.
The accompanying design is very
good example Of this new style of
home architecture. Its simple, mass
i've lines possess real dignity and
beauty and the square outline Of the
house makes 1t most economical to
build and at the same time permit a
very convenient and satisfactory ar
rangement of the interior.
For house of this size, q feet 6
inches by % feet 6 inches. just about
the maximum amount Of spaciousness
is secured by the arrangement shown
in the first floor plan. The living
room is ~ by 10 feet with the dining
room alcove IL by IA feet An open
stairway ascending to the second floor
occupies the end of the living room.
The kitchen Is just large enough to
provide space for the proper culinary
activities. A large pantry with built
in cupboards connects kitchen and
dining room, thus shutting off the
kitchen effectually from the rest of
the house.
On the second floor there are two
good sized bedrooms, each with
large clothes closet The bath room
on the second floor is directly above
the kitchen, thus making the plumb
ing installation simple and economi-
cal. Very often architects are care
less in regard to this matter Of prop
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-12

erly locating the bath room fixtures
with relation to the plumbing on the
first floor; kitchen sink, etc. BY tax
lug thought, 1t is usually possible to
arrange them all in a straight line
and so simplify the plumbing installa-
ton. Another point to be remem-
bered is that the pipes should be car
ried In an inside partition wall where
ever possible, for there the danger
from freezing In cold weather is very
much diminished.
The exterior OF this house is cement
plaster on wood lath, pebble dash
finish being used. The second story
is paneled off with broad wooden
strips and solid wood brackets sup
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-12
This Applies to Cats.

1t is a fact that lions or tigers
whiskers once taken off will never
grow again. These animals shed their
hair ordinarily once year, all except
the whiskers. The shedding depends
entirely upon the climate, and there is
a peculiar connection with it.
Men who have taken wild animals
from Asia and Africa to Europe say
that they never knew a lion or tiger
or any animal OF the cat species to
go through the Red sea without chang
ing coat. They will shed at Suakim
and come out with hair fresh and
glossy as silk, and yet, going through
the Red sea they will shed again. No
one has been able to account for It.
but It IL q fact, nevertheless.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-12
WAS NOT TRYING TO FLIRI
Girl Artists Entirely Misunderstood
the Action Of Model Posing
Before Them.

In New York studio large class
of women and girls were sketching
from a semi-nude model. a young Ital-
ian, who was posed with his head
thrown back. his arms fantastically
wreathed over his head. and his legs
extended in some sort OF wild Bac-
chanalian caper. One young woman
was sketching the models shoulder.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-12
CleverlY Made Belts.
MARY DEAN.

Save old kid gloves in long lengths,
for they may be cleaned and utilized
for belts. Where there is seam,
cover it with a cabochon or seton
medallion, firmly stitched In place.
A collection of dainty belts made by
one ingenious girl contained the fol-
lowing: One pink-tan cut from pair
of elbow-length gloves, hemmed on
each side, with a medallion-shaped
gold buckle at the front; one Of green
satin instead of kid, one a fancy linen
and one of amethyst leather.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-12

brown. A green slate roof goes very
well with this. Another good effect
is secured by leaving the cement
plaster the natural gray and staining
the exposed timber work green.
The interior trim Is designed In
harmony with the exterior. Straight
lines and square corners with mould
ings of very simple design are used
throughout. The first floor is finished
in plain-sawe red oak and the second
floor in red birch The oak Is stained
for Golden Oak" finish and rs rubbed
to dull wax lustre. The second floor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-12

rooms are in the mahogany and white
enameled finish, birch being the best
of all woods for 1t.
The cost of this house, using most
thorough construction and high-grade
materials, is estimated at $4,000. This
will include hot water heat and light
ing fixtures.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-12
Dresser Cover.

For the pretty dresser cover, take
three embroidered handkerchiefs, sew
row of insertion together, and sew
narrow lace all around each one,
then join them together and sew a
narrow lace around all; line with any
preferred color of cambria, lacking at
each corner so 1t can easily be re-
moved for laundering. Place at each
corner a bow OF ribbon the color OF
the lining
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-12

There is a man in Boston
who, if he had his way,
would free 80 per cent. Of
the convicts now in the Mas
sachusetts prison and turn
the prison into a college.
This man has very pecul-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-12
Another Triumph.

The natural head Of hair has led, in
due time, to a natural figure to match.
But this time no virtue Is made out
of a necessity. Nothing prevents
one from wearing an armor Of whale
bone, II 30 minded, but since 1t is
possible to be happy untrammeled
and yet be smart at the same time,
wise people choose the easier way.