davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-04-24


OF ASSOCIATED REALTY COMPANY
United States of America, State of Lou
isiana, Parish Of Orleans, City OF New Or
leans. Be 1t known, that on this DIST day
or the month OF April, In the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and thir.
teen and OF the independence OF the United
States Of America, the one hundred and
thirty -seventh, before me- Frederic Charles
Marx, notary public. duly commissioned
and qualified In and for the city Of New Or
leans, state OF Louisiana, and In the pres-
ence of the witnesses hereinafter named and
undersigned, personally came and appeared !:
the several persons whose names are here
unto subscribed who severally declared that.
awaiting themselves of the laws of this state
In such cases made and provided, they have
covenanted and do by these presents cove
nant, agree and bind themselves, as we'll as
such persons as may hereafter become asso-
clated with them, TO form and constitute a
corporation and body polite in law, for
the objects and purposes and under the
terms and conditions following, to-wit.
Article This corporation shall no
known as the Associated Realty Company
and as such shall have continuous succession
Tor ninety-nine years, unless sooner dis
solved and shall have power to sue and he
sued; to acquire and hold, by purchase
tease or otherwise, property, real or per
sonar, and the same TO sell, lease. mort
The herald., 1913-04-24
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES.

Geo. F. Long to Interstate Trust &
Banking Co., $3.50, note, l year, per
cent, lot, Pacific, Elmira, Homer and
Newton.-Mahoney.
Mrs. Widow John n. Riley to Eu-
reka Homestead Society, $500, note,
demand, s per cent, lot, Pelican ave.
nue., Delaronde, Bermuda and Seguin.
Benedict.
Jos. Rumore to F. B. Twomey, So
900, / note, year, per cent, lot Nj
nez, Homer, Teche and Slidell; 2 lots,
Homer, Newton, Nunez and Teche.-
Dreyfous.
Land Development Co. Of La, Ltd,
to Frank Castagna, $4,000. 3 notes, l
year, Z per cent, portion Diana, De-
Armas, Nunez and Teche; portion Pa
cific, Lamarque, Atlantic and Socrates;
lots, Tchoupitoulas, Lyon, Front and
Bordeaux.-Cotonio.
The herald., 1913-04-24
BUILDING PERMITS.

Louisa Martin, owner and builder,
single cottage, Scott, Lane and Tunis.
burg, Algiers, 1925.
S. Patterson, owner, repairs, Camus
Lane, Algiers, s235; S. H. Gates, build.
er.
Leopold Levy, owner, repairs 1924
Teche, $50; H. P. Burns Con. Co.,
builders.
The herald., 1913-04-24
Algerines at Law.
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Succession of VIM. B. Warnken-
Chas. Warnken has applied for letters
of administration.
Algiers Mfg. Co. VS.. Seymour L. &
Eq. Co., default.
Succession of Mrs. Rosa Lee, widow
of Anderson Williams; possession
n. f. Humphrey.
Succession of Mrs. Marie Corinne
Hincks, wife of Robley S. Stearns, will.
Robert O'Connor.
The will of Mrs. Marie Corinne
Hincks, wife of Robley S. Stearnes,
written by the testatrix, leaves to her
husband, Robley STEELE Searnes, all OF
which she may die possessed, and
names Mr.. Stearnes testamentary ex'
ecutor, with seizin and without bond.
The will is dated at New Orleans on
Nov 10, 1909.
Mrs. Mary Kearns VS.. her husband,
motion for judgment.
The herald., 1913-04-24
CHARTER

"a may 1 8 10 90 90 1913
The herald., 1913-04-24

OF HENRY LAZARUS COMPANY.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF L0UISIANAS CITY OF NEW OR
LEANS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-18
WORK FOR HOME AND SCHOOL
Writer Sees Urgent Need of TRAINING
Children In the Proper Pronun-
citation Of Words.

Our carelessness in speech is man
Tested not only in the particular in
stance of the unaccented vowel. Our
consonants suffer likewise from our
general negligence of speech, writes
Robert E. Menner in The Atlantic.
If any combination is at all difficult
Of utterance We offer no resistance at
all to our tendency to change or omit
letter or two. We change partner
into pardner and FUSED to- into
"usta" with the kissing sound of 5.
Moreover we are continually mouth
ing" and swallowing our words in a
manner impossible of description or
Illustration. One needs, however,
only to hear a conversation between
two American children to realize that
the utterance of Americans in gen.
eral is marked by an unpleasant in
definiteness. This weakness, like ev-
cry bad habit of our nation, has been
ascribed to the hurry of American
life. To this it may be indirectly
due. The direct cause is, however,
our seeming unwillingness to change
the position of our mouths and our
lack of training in exerting those or
gans which control the modulations
Of our speech. Our inertia, the eff
fects of which threaten to be so per-
nicious to the speech of future Amer
lea, both the home and the school
should unite in attempting to eradi-
cate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-18

European Waltsrs Advertise ceneros-
ny, or The Reverse. by Marks
on Baggage.

Much Travelled persons, who care
fully examine their trunks, will find
thereon a number of cabalistic
marks, which they probably put
down to the wear and tear imposed
on the baggage, London Answers
states. As a matter Of fact, the
signs come not of chancc-they are
placed there by the walters at the
various hotels whereat the traveller
has stayed, and have direct mean
ing.
A sort Of freemasonry exists
among walters at European hotels.
They have a system of marking bag
gage so as to tell other walters the
manner of man that the traveller is
as regards tipping.
The traveller who arrives at ho-
tel with his baggage marked with
straight upright line on either side
of the locks is sure Of good atten-
tion-he is classified as "very lib
eral." A horizontal straight mark
means that the owner is no good at
all; while if this mark is accompa-
MED by V mark it signifies to the
waiting fraternity that the traveller
Is the limit-entirely hopeless.
A cross mark on the lower right
hand corner conveys the intelligence
that the owner Of the trunk is rather
eccentric, but worth paying attention
to. A diagonal mark in the lower
left hand corner speaks Of a person
who is eccentric without being lib
eral.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-18
NEW OFFICERS
ELECTED
Chairman B. M. Trabue, Of
Pembroke, is Reelected.
Sixteen precincts were repre- tented

Sixteen precincts were Represented
ia he organization of the new con-
mitt . Of the Planters Protective
Association of Cbristien county. AL
reported a growing interest in the
orge ization il their precincts.
The me citing was presided over by
r. C. Crenshaw aud B. M. Trabue
was secretary. The crop YVES repor :
d 20 be rs per cent OF the normal
The following officers for 1913
were chosen.
Chairmen-B. NJ. Trabue.
Vice-Chgirm u-R. C. CrenCh9w.
s. -etQIy-O. M. Wilson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-18
MAY UNITE FOND COUPLES
Under British Law, Sea Captains ArS
Empowered to Act as Marriage
"ReqIstrars."

According to British theory, the
deck of one of his majesty's ships
Of war is English territory.
The captains of British war vessels
are on this account authorized byI
law to act as marriage registrars" u
and q wedding ceremony may, there
fore, take place on the high seas or
on board an English man-Of-war on
a foreign station, subject, however,
to certain prescribed notifications.
These indicate that the legality of
the marriage depends on the com
handing officers compliance with thel
conditions of the foreign marriage
act of 1892, which, with very slight
differences, conform to the condi-
lions as to age, consent Of parents,
false oaths, residence, etc, applying
to marriages in TIE United Kingdom.
Before the passage Of the act of
1892 commanding officers of war
vessels and merchandise celebrated
marriages on bo.rI under an old
act, and the marriage was Of neces-
sity confirmed or .iyal at the near
est port by the b. Do representative
there. Where there WIS no dipIo-
matte or consular representative, the
captain was empowered to act HIM
self as consul and confirm his own
deed.
In the merchant service of Great
Britain the skipper en- Joys even great
er power. He is not Obliged to return
a certificate, the only coupulsion ON
him being the neces ity 70 ''log' the
marriage in his official log book,
where it may be entered between re-
ports dealing with The vessels pro-
visioning, her course, the weather
encountered, the ships spoken, and
the many other details Of the log.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-18
"MorEs. AS A LIFE SAVER.

Motion pictures seem destined to
have a REFRESHING influence on reck-
lessness and crime. Professor Mum
sterberg' S invention-the cinemato-
graph nerve test for chauffeurs, pi-
lots and other men in charge of pas
senger and traffic conveyance
places the candidate in motor car
in dark room before a moving pic
ture. A child in the picture darts
before him; a team dashes directly
toward him; heap Of rock sudden
ly appears. In every case the would
be chauffeur must act Immediately /;
his steadiness or unsteadiness of
nerve is plainly revealed. 1t should
be remembered that such test is as
realistic as life itself; so real was
the dog in a recent picture at Bren-
ham, Tex, that dog in the house
dashed at him and tore the screen to
pieces.-World's Work.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-18
Bomb By Mail.

Gen. H. G. OTIS has received a
b >mb sent through the mail at Los
Angeles, the second since the de-
strUction of The Times office, owned
by him, three ears ago. A servant
discovered VIA it was mud it was
turned over to the police.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-18
REFRIGERATION ON WHEELS.

A miniature lunch wagonette for
use in the home, a device by which
MANY steps will be saved for the
housewife who has a few friends
drop in on her unexpectedly, is the
invention Of Mrs. James j. Brown
of Denver, a survivor of the Titanic
disaster. Mrs. Brown is having one
of the little wagons built for her in
Germany. 1t is to have a silver body
with wheels so that it can be pushed
about. 1t will be small eombina-
ton of pantry, refrigerator, side
board and electric cooker.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-18
COlOred Schools Crowded.

The city colored schools opened
this week with on enrolment of 732
pupils, On Increase OF 67 over last
yer. Some Of The rooms are great.
ltcowled cud it may be necessary
to ~ent some additional rooms. A
new addition was built last winter at
q cost cf $1,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-18
At The InGlmary.

Mrs. H. NJ. Petsch, whose home is
near the city, on the Cadiz pike, was
taken to the Sanitariun Tuesday.
On the same day Mr.. B. F. Dye, of
Lafayette, was taken to the institu-
ton. Mrs. Petsch is there for
treatment and Mr.. Dye will under
go a minor operation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-18
New Articles.

New articles Of incorporation
have been filed here for the Idea.
Motor Company. The iDcorpora.ors
are j. w. PeUia, Of Fairview, Chas.
r Lewis and +. IL. Ritter, Of this
city. The capital stock is 1900 and
limit Of iIdebtness $1,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-18
TOO LATE
for A Home Coming At The
PennyrOyaI Fair.

1t has been deemed inadvisable
to attempt to get up a Home Com
ing for the Fair this year as an af.
fair Of that kind cannot be made a
success in a few weeks time. 1t
should be undertaken on o Ia re
scale next year and made an event
OF far reaching Importance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-18
GUARDING an lmpresslon.

why doesn't that Partisan play
wright accept those challenges?" He's
IN a predicament He is tragic au
thor and can't afford to let the pub
lice see him in anything as funny as q
french duel"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-18
LAST YEARS MODEL, PERHAPS.

81 like to jump into my motor
car and speed away from troubles"
"1'd like to do that, too, if some
thing didn't always happen to my
blamed machine, so that l carry
greater troubles with me than those
| leave behind"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-18
Aid for the Invalid.

A stick OF the right sort Will help
an invalid in many ways. 1t should
be strong, yet light. with a stout iron
hook on one end and a knob on the
other. This win enable an invalid to
adjust curtains. raise and lower shades
and windows, push her rolling chair or
move a screen. and aid herself in q
variety of other ways.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-18
METAPHYSICAL.

Instructor Cat night schooD-.
Give a sentence with the word "met-
aphyseian" in it. !. ~ 81
Shaggy Haired Pupil-On his way
home Mr.. Jones metaphysieian.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-18

they will go to their home in s..
Louis.
Mrs. Atkins and little daughter.
Margaret. after a visit to the fami-
" Of II. c. Richards, will leave To-
day for their home at Duyall's
Buff, Ark 0 wy u
Miss Nell Kennedy. Of Msyfie,d.
who had been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Jesse Elgin. Walnut street. re-
turned home Wednesday.
DR.. F. P. Tilford, of Nebo. wastin
the city Monday and Tuesday visit
ing his son. II. R Tlford.
w. B. Kennedv, of PAducah was
10 the city the first of the week o.
business. ftfI
Albert R-ownell went to Russel :
vile Monday TO enter Bethel CIlleRe
Mrs. John T. Savage. of S LOUIS,
is visiting in the city.
Mr.sand M IS j. M. Higgins went
TO DAwson the first Of the week. ac-
csgpanied BIZ Miss Nora Higgins.
~ MaJa WILSON,. after an ex-
tended visit TO relatives in Brown
wood. Texas. returned home MOI
day.
Mrs w. A. Rawlings. Of Carbon
dale. Tenn. is visiting the family Of
Mr.. D W. Hanbeiy, on Hen =
street..
Miss Ve.s R4ndIe has return, d
from a two weeks visit to friends at
Guthrie.
D.. Ftp. Thomas and son ic4.
and DE. II. Barker left asst night
for Panama to be gone for amonth
on pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. W. Yancey, OF
Paducah, will return to this city to
live Oct. /.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-18
PREPARING FOR THE WORST.

81 see they have a cold storage
plant at the White House."
81 would suggest that office seek
ers be steered through it as they ar
rive"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-18

AT the sale ofBerkshire hogs
at the PennyroyalFa Fair grounds
Saturday, Sept 20, there will
be no bybidding and every
hog will be sold to the highest
bidder, without reserve.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-18

Don't forget the Berkshire
hog sale at the Pennyroyal Fair
grounds, Saturday, Sept. 20,
at 100 p. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-18
DaViS-FOrbeS.

NJ. Dew Davis and Miss Johnnie
Forbes. both of this city, were mar
ried Monday night by Rev j. B.
Fosher.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs, ]. ". Yancey, o.
Paducah, will return to this city to
live Oct. l.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-18
Purely Personal.

Mrs. Richard w Kellogg, who
was the guest of Miss Ela Rich
III, left Tuesday n ght to join mr..
lozg at Chicago. From there
Mey will go to their home in S..
T,-l1;a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-18

Dr.! Ftp. Thomas and son PrsnicP.
and DE. II. B4rker left asst night
for Panama to be gone for a month
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-24
Mrs. SARGENT LIKES
PRINTING BUSINESS
CONTINUED from First Page)

Did | find il difficult? Well, |
consider that it requires more tact
and ability to run a country news
paper successfully than a big city
daily. In order to make the coun-
try paper a financial success It is
necessary to have a job office, too,
and that means that the publisher
must write his own editorials, get his
society news, gather in the adver-
tlsements do the composition work.
in fact must know something about
everything, and be acquainted with
every phase of the printing business.
On the city daily each man is a spe-
cialist, and works in one department
only.
When I came to Seattle I went
into the job business exclusively; |
have been here now six years. No,
this business does not appeal to the
average woman; type setting is hard
on dainty fingers and it requires
some muscle to lift the heavy forms,
but there's spice to the variety of
work that enters a job printing Of
flee maybe it's a catalogue, or mere
~ business cards, circulars or book
let's. 1t keeps one on the Qui vive
wondering what will be next.
Another point is that ! never ex-
pect favors from business men be-
cause ! am a woman nothing can be
more harmful to a business woman
than to be aggressively disagree
able"
With these last words Mrs Sar-
gent had undoubtedly sounded to
me the keynote of her success. She
has strong personality and | had
become intensely interested in
watching the play of emotions ex-
pressed continually in her face as
she was talking
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-24
INTtRSCHOLASTIC
GAMES ARRANGED
Strong High School Basket Ball
Teams TO Contest on w. S. C.
Floor for Handsome Cup

Definite arrangements have been
made by Graduate Manager Bender
for an interscholastic basket ball
tournament between six of the fastest
quintets in the eastern part of the
state, to be held in the College gym
nasium on March and s. This will
take the place of the hitherto an
nual lnterscholastic track and field
meet, by which the College has
brought the high school athletes
here. Indictment weather and con-
sequent financial loss was the chief
reason for the substitution, and
while the tournament will bring
fewer men, it has the very import
ant advantage of not creating a de-
ficit.
The teams that have been invited
so far are Genesee, Wallace, Lewis
and Clark and North Central of Spo-
kane, and Pullman These are all
fast teams and have so far put up
good showlngs. In case other teams
should show themselves qualified
for championship honors they will
also be invited 1t is the plan to
make this the final winnowing of
the best teams in the Inland Empire
A huge silver loving cup of a
value approximating $50 will be
given as prize for the winning
teams and may be kept permanently
by the team winning it three years
in succession. Coach Boiler will of
ficiate at all the games, assisted by
some other man to be chosen later.
The first three games will be
played between pairs of teams on
Friday afternoon, March z. and the
winners will draw lots for the next
two games, one to be played Satur-
day afternoon and the final one Sat
urday evening.
While here the visiting men will
be accommodated at the various fra
ternity houses, most of which have
already promised to accom- modate
several. This arrangement will
make the tournament cost very lit
tie to the College and yet 1t will be
a very good advertisement.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-24
st. Paul Symphony Orchestra
Coming

Professor Kimbrough has engaged
the st. Paul Symphony Orchestra as
one of the attractions of the annual
music festival The organization
consists of So musicians. Walter H.
Rothwell is conductor. Four promi-
nent singers will accompany the or
chestra as soloists.
The st. Paul Eymphony Orchestra
is n permanent organization that is
backed by James J. Hin and other
prominent men of st. Paul and is
being sent west by them for spring
tour.
We were unable to secure a big
orchestra for the music festival last
year and this splendid organization
viii be doubly welcome this year
While the date for its appearance
has not been definitely fixed it vii
be between April IS and April %.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-24
Recent Issue of Power" Contains
Article by Prof. Carpenter

A very interesting article by Prof.
II. V. Carpenter, on the subject of
The Flow of Steam Through Pipes, ,"
appeared in the December 18th issue
of Power" II explains the relation
between pine size. velocity of flow,
quantity of steam discharged, boiler
pressure and pressure lost per hun
dred feet of pipe.
This discussion is supplemented by
a couple of charts by means of which
person may solve almost instantly
for any one of the above quantities
when the other three are known or
assured, Previous to the publication
of these charts the solution of such
problems has been a tedious and la
borious task, and quite subject to
error.
These charts afford an opportunity
for correct solution in the future and
also a means of checking up on all
present installations.
The editors of Power" have re-
Getty asked Prof. Carpenter to IN AXE
another set of charts similar to the
one described, but of greater range
to be used in the design of pipes for
steam engine condensers.
1t is interesting to note also that
a recent text book ON Power Plant
Designs" completely ignores that
phase of pipe line layout which deals
with the selection of properly sized
pipes for the various auxiliaries used
in the plant.
Prof Carpenter has attacked the
problem of telephone and electrical
transmission line erection in the
same practical manner. He first de-
velops simple formulate showing rela-
lions between the size of wire or ca
bic, the sag, tension and span in
copper and aluminium transmission
lines, and represents the solution of
these relations by a logarithmic
chart. In using the chart, the erect
ing engineer must make first pre-
liminary calculation for the neces-
sary sag, taking into account the
maximum probable wind velocity to
be encountered (S5 miles per hour
in Pullman). the thickness of sleet
liable to form on the cable, and the
probable minimum temperature. He
then enters the chart with the proper
value of sag, span. and size of wire.
and determines the maximum allow
able pull that can be exerted upon
the cable before it is secured to the
pole. in order that 1t will not break
under the worst condition of weather
Failure in the past of the construc-
ton crew to take proper procedure
at the time Of erection is responsible
for most Of the Interruptions in our
telephone and electric lighting sery-
Ice. (Reviewed from electrical
World" July 10. 1879
d. =. FOSTER.