davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-31
CHARTER

OF "SEA EOOD COMHAN1.
United States of America, State of LOulsl-
ana, City of New Orleans, Parish OF Or
Be it known, that on this 9th day OF
the month Of June, in the year one thou
sand nine hundred and thirteen, before me.
Gustaf X. Westfeldt, Jr., Notary Public
duly commissioned and qualified In and for
the parish of Orleans, State OF LOUISIANA
aforesaid, therein residing, and In the pres,
ence Of the witnesses hereinafter named and
undersigned, personally came and appeared
the persons whose names are hereunto sub
scribed, who declared that availing them
State relative to the organization of cor
porations, they have covenanted and agreed,
and do, by these presents, agree, bind. form
and constitute themselves as well as such
other persons as may hereafter join or be-
come associated with them into corpora
ton and body polite in law, and for the
objects and purposes and under the agree
ments and stipulations following, to-wit:
Article 1.-The name and style of this
corporation shall be the Sea Food Com
pany," and under that name It shall have
and enjoy all the rights and privileges grant
ed by law to corpora lions; 1t shall exist
for a period OF ninety-nine years from the
date hereof; it shall have power and au-
thority to contract, sue and be sued In Its
corporate name; to make and use cor
porate seal, and the same to break or alter
at pleasure; to hold, receive, purchase, COZ
vey, mortgage, hypothecate and pledge prop
erty both real and personal; to issue notes
and other obligations: to make and estab-
fish such bylaws, rules and regulations for
the corporate management and control Of
said company as may be deemed necessary
and expedient.
Article 1.-THE domicile of said corpor-
alton shall be in the city Of New Orleans.
State Of Louisiana, and all citations and
other legal process shall be served on the
president, and In his absence, on the vice
president. In case of the absence, or ina
bility Of both of said officers, then said pro-
chon ho 10
Article III.-The capital stock Of this
corporation is hereby fixed at the sum of
three thousand dollars. divided into thirty
shares of the par value OF one hundred dol
lars each, which shall be paid for in cash,
or may be issued at not less than par, In
payment of property actually purchased by,
or for services rendered to, said corporation.
All shares of stock shall be full paid and
non-assessable. No transfer Of stock shall
be binding upon the corporation unless made
upon its books.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-31
What He's Up Against.

"Why don't you propose to her? BY
all the signs she loves you"
dare to ask her to marry me-"
why not?"
Her father is very rich. and | am
poor"
That ought not to stand in the way
of true love"
81 know, but her father is very I'M
reasonable. If should go to him and
ask for his daughters hand in mar
rage. do you know the very first thing
he'd dog
Give his consent. of course"
Not at all He'll offer me a job and
ask me to make good in it firSt."-De
troit Free Press.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-31
THE CHURCH AND LABOR.
Fundamental Principles Of the Two
Great Forces Compared.

Great Z OrCeS NOnpaTeo.
The fundamental AMI controlling
principle Of the Christian church j.
love-univcrsal love. The Christian
church is compelled by its life priucI-
pie to love all. high and low, rich and
poor. 1t can never devote itself to the
good Of any one class Of society with
ont denying its root principle and lin
iting its mission
The fundamental principle Of the Ia
Dor union is love for the wageworkcrS.
Ii seeks to benefit these and does not
concern itself with the welfare Of en-
ployers or even Of the great middle
classes Of society who Use the prod
ucts Of labor. The labor union finds
justification for the limitation of its
love and efforts in the greater need OF
the working classes. The wagework-
ers are the poorest and most oppressed.
and the labor union aims to give help
to those who need it most. How shall
the universal love of the church and
the limited love Of the labor union be
recOncied? BY recognizing that the
limited love and efforts Of the labor
union are not ideal. but are the product
Of present conditions and needs.
The spirit of the Christian church
and of the labor union is one. to hell
those who need help. but the labor
union has chosen to devote itself par
ticularly to those in direct need. Wher
the time comes when labor has its
rights and its full share Of the product
! Of its soil its love may then become
universal and the church and the labor
union be fully One.-Watchman.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-31
TRADE UNION BRIEFS.

The International Typographical
union has established an employment
bureau.
Canadian railroads have 141, pa en-
ployees, with a payroll showing an
nual wages of S74,613,73S.
Frank NJ. Ryan has been reelected
president of the International AsSocia-
ton of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers.
Illinois District Council of the United
Mine Workers Of America voted in IA
vor of giving the striking miners of
West Virginia 100000 IL necessary to
insure success.
Every electrotyper working at the
trade in Springfield. o., is member
Of the union, and every boy Is appren-
ticed. thus making the organization
100 per cent strong.
Longshoremen of Boston have won an
increase Of 3 cents an hour for day
work and 10 cents for night. Steam
ship agents agreed to employ none
but members Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor longshoremen's unions.
A bill prohibiting the employment
Of white women or girls in any place
of business owned or managed by
Chinese or japanese has been intro
duced in the legislature by the gov
ernRent Of Manitoba.
IL. n.I..
Mr.. Dubb-Oftep when | look up a
the stars in the armament | cannO
help thinking now smafl. how insight
icant | am. Miss Keen-Indeed! An
Is 1t only then that that thought strike
you, Mr. Dubb?-Boston Transcript
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-31
Gasoline Evaporates RAPIDLY.

One pint of gasoline left in an un,
covered basin in a room at q normal or
average temperature will entirely
evaporate within twenty-four hours
AS gasoline vapor is denser than the
surrounding air, unless disturbed by
active air currents, its presence in the
room may be detected for many hours
One pint of gasoline will make 200 Gu.
bic feet Of explosive mixture, and this
mixture is seven times more powerful
than npowder.-Popular Mechanics
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-31
A WELL SPENT LIFE.

He has achieved success who has
lived well, laughed often and loved
much; who has gained the respect
Of intelligent men and the love Of
children; who has filled his niche
and accomplished his task; who has
left the world better than he found
it, whether by an improved poppy,
a perfect poem or a rescued soul;
who has always looked for the best
in others and given the best he
had; whose life was an Inspiration,
whose memory a benedicdon.-
Bessie A. Stanley.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-31
Shnrtar Qax Bill Fails.

The bill passed by the Indiana house
Of representatives limiting the work
ing hours of women to fifty hours Il
week was killed in the senate. This
is the bill which had been Endorsed
by the various labor organizations
throughout the state and ends one of
the bitterest fights of the present legis-
laturp
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-31
Familiar.

Yeast-Did your wife read the riot
act to you last night?
Crimsonbeak-No.
"Why, you thought she would when
you got in late. didn't your
"Oh, no. She doesn't have to read IL
to me now; she knows it by heart. ~
Yonkers Statesman.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-31
Municipal Ownership In Glasgow.

What municipal ownership of street
railways did in Glasgow: Nearly
doubled wages OF employees; city fur
nishes their uniforms In addition to
increased wages; service is greatly I'm
proved: rate Of fare reduced so that
It is only cent in many places; a sur
plus left so that millions of dollars are
turned into city funds.-Detroit News.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-31
Black Sheep.

A "black sheep Is nowadays a man
who Is not Of muchAuse and maybe Is
q wrongdoer. This name came from
the fact that shepherds disliked black
sheep as being Of less value than their
white brethren.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-31
Plan 70 Extend Union.

The Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers has decided to oppose at the
next New York city election any candi-
date who does not pledge himself to
the eight hour workday and to the mu-
nicipal ownership. Also the brother
hood appropriated 100000 for the pur-
pose Of unionizing motormen OF the
subway and elevated roads.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-31
Shnrinn Horses.

The art of shoeing horses to protect
their hoofs against the evils Of hard
usage was unknown to the Greeks and
Romans, and Is first mentioned in the
history Of the Celts as late as the ffth
century.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-31
Calling Him to Order.
a Polite Editor.

"why did you tell that poet to hitch
his wagon to q sti.r?'
THAT" answered the editor gloom
lily, was my polite way Of saying |
wished he'd get OF the earth.'-Ex-
change.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-31
Comfortino.

She-Here's a story Of a man who
bartered his wife for a horse. You
wouldn't swap me for horse. would
you, darling? He-Of course not But
I'd hate to have any one tempt me
with a good motorcar.-London Tit
RitS
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-31
Why They Fail.

1t takes some people so long to be
sure they are right that they never get
time to go ahead.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-31
Corrected.

Teacher-If l should say, "Your two
sisters are coming" would that be cor
rect?
Johhny-No. ma'am. I only have one
sister.-Exchange.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-31

We must make our election between
economy and liberty or profusion and
seryitude.-Thomas Jefferson.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-31
On and OFF.

Mrs Hightone-You are having trou-
bic with your cooks? Mrs. Flashly-
The first one carried on so. Mrs. High
tOne-And how about the last? Mrs.
Flashly-She carried of so. lost two
dresses and a hat
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-31
A Fitting Person.

Shakespeare ought to have made
Hamlet give that speech about rather
being a dog and baying the moon"
"Why should Hamlet have said it,?
wasn't he a great DaneT-Balt,
more American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
MONEY ORDER CHANGES
PLANNED BY BURLESON
May Adopt Scheme of Having Orders
Payable at Any
Office.

Whether it is practicable to devise a
plan whereby money orders can be made
payable at any money order office. in
stead of exclusively at the office upon
which they are drawn, is a matter that
IS now being considered by Postmaster
General Burleson. The Postmaster Cen
eral has appointed a committee consist
ing Of Superintendent Matthews OF the
money order division, l.. NJ. Bartlett, ex-
pert accountant in the office of the audi
tor for the Post Office Department, and G..
H. Fullaway, assistant director of the
postal savings system. to inquire into and
report on the practicability and expedi-
ency of the scheme. The committee will
also inquire as to whether an improve
ment in the money order methods can be
suggested which will liberaliZe the issue
OF money orders for small amounts.
For some time Third Assistant Postmas-
ter General Dockery, by authority of the
Postmaster General, has had Messrs.
Bartlett and Matthews gathering infor-
nation upon the subject of making money
orders payable at any money order office.
This information will be sent to the COM
mttee now appointed by the Postmaster
General and be considered In connection
with the subject.
Gov. Dockery said today be believed a
plan could be devised which would meet
the situation, although it would require
congressional action to put 1t in operation
He thought, however, that before bring
ing the attention of Congress to the mat
ter the Postmaster General desired him.
self to submit a plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
PEACE PRIZE CONTEST
is OPEN FOR PUPILS
Annual Essay Competition Is An
nounced by League-Local
Scholar Last Year Winner.

Announcement Is made by the Ameri-
Can school Peace League OF its annual
peace prize essay contest for pupils Of
legendary and normal schools OF all
countries Of the world.
The first prize for an essay submitted
- high school pupil in last years con-
test was Won by John Stokes, jr.. or Cen
trail High school. Washington, the sec
"nd prize being awarded to Otto Peter
Ska. pupil In the Vienna. Austria,
schools.
Three prizes-s75 so and $25 each-are
= be nv arded 10 the writers OF the best
Essays on the subject The Opportunity
md Duty Of the Schools in the Interna-
1nal Peace Movement This contest is
pen - seniors IN the normal schools OF
lie United States.
Three prizes OF the sarle amounts are
offered 10 seniors OF the secondary
s,nools cf the United States. the subject
Ihi- contest being The Significance OF
tUr Two Hague Peace Conferencas'
The announcement OF the contesy states
II essays must not exceed 5,oDD words
p. length $500 words being preferable:
'1at they must be written legibly-type-
rltten manuscripts preferred-on one
SIDE only OF sheets eight by ten inches.
9TH a margin OF at least one and one
iuarteT inches: and that they must be
Il allied fat. not rolled or folded, 10 Mrs
any Fern Andrews. secretary American
school Peace League. i05 Marlborough
sweet. Boston. Mass, not later than
March J. 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
ATTACKS BRYAN CRITICS
Senator MARITIME Declares Sec
rotary Should Lecture as
He PIeaSes.

Although declaring that Secretary Of
State Bryan needs no defense, Senator
MARITIME OF New Jersey in the Senate to-
day took occasion to criticise vigorously
a metropolitan newspaper" which he
declared had exceeded the bounds of pro-
priety in attacking the Secretary OF
State because of his chautauqua lecture
tours. The Secretary of State. he con-
tended, has perfect right to do with his
time, when he was not engaged on public
business, just as he pleases.
''1 am a great admirer of the Secretary
of State" said Senator MARITIME. He in
timated that the liked charges to which
Secretary Bryan referred in his state
ment regarding the necessity for his con-
tinuing to lecture for pay while Secre-
tary of State might refer to the expendi-
lures which Mr.. Bryan made annually
for the education of several young
men in whom he took an interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
STRESS OF NEWSPAPER MAKING
And the Marvel That So Few Errors
Occur.

From the Richmond tya.l News Leader.
The real wonder OF newspaper making
is not that some errors occur, but that
relatively these are SO few. Consider
facts: Between in the morning and
) go in the afternoon the News Leader
gathers in the city or receives from its
correspondents by telegraph and by mail
ten full pages of news In these ten
pages are to be found some 573,3 300
alphabet letters, every one Of which has
to be written by hand or by typewriter
or received over tho telegraph wire.
These have to be set on the machines
and have TO be corrected at a time when
every second counts. When 1t is re-
nembered that this is done in about
seven hours, and that the number of
words handled every day is in excess of
those printed in the average novel. even
relative accuracy is remarkable. When,
graphical errors in $1,000 characters
printed on a page can be counted on the
fingers of one hand. the achievement is
a marvel.
what is printed. Misstatements of fact
there are inevitably IN every issue of
every newspaper, but how few these are
and how unimportant In the main when
the conditions are taken into account!
The average city representative of a
paper like the News Leader interviews
dozens of people during the course of a
morning, and must never show the pres
sure OF time In talking with any Of
them. He returns to his Office before
noon and writes at breakneck speed
from ecanty notes the substance Of what
he has gathered during the morning.
Occasionally he makes an error, but in
tho vast majority Of all cases. despite
his hurry. the errors attributed to him
are made by those who give the infor-
nation. Indeed, 1t would be we'll for some
of those who cr1ticise the inaccuracy
OF newspaper writer's to try for d single
morning the task q newspaper reporter
accomplishes every day. There would be
errors enough to bring a hundred libel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
BODY BADLY MANGLED.
,alian Believed to Be C. Angelo
Killed by Railway Train.

4 n Italian believed 10 be c. Angelo. a
shoemaker OF $50 4th street northwest
Tas killed by a railroad train near New
York avenue this morning. The body
vas removed 10 the morgue.
Train No. 50 OF the Baltimore and Ohio
siIroad was backing into the Union sta
s;on from Baltimore The man was
walking on the track when he was
struck His body was badly mangled
The train was in charge of Conductor
Henry Constantine and Engineer VIII
liam A. Conrad
Papers found IN the mans pocket bore
nc names OF Lizzie RATIO. 81 Myrtle
street northeast; C. G.. Gesnaldi, 203 7tf
street southwest, aud TWO addresses. SIS.
tth street northwest and 634 Maryland
avenue southwest He had s2iG5 in his
pocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Resembles Elihu Root.
Pointed Paragraphs.

The self-made man never quite gets
the job finished
A man laughs at scars when a WON
an throws things at him.
And many a thoughtful toner gets
fuller than he thinks.
The average man doesn't know how
well 1t pays to be polite 10 his wife.
Lucky is the chaperon who has eyes
that see not and ears that hear not.
Matrimony IS a bargain-and some
body gets the short end of every bar
gain.
Every girl screams on getting kissed
by a man-but she usually does it in
wardly.
Some men have to marry for money
or get some other kind OF q job
A woman may have more love than
respect for her husband IL he helps
her wash the dishes.
Occasionally a widow hirts with a
married man merely to see what his
wife will do about II.
When two girls OF tho same dinlen-
sions and general style OF architec-
tire are chums they syndicate their
clothes.
It isn't necessary for n young man
"a take careful aim when kissing a
girl She is usually on the Job and
shirts tho target so he can't misc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today 10
the following
Frank Leonard, TO build dwelling at 45e
Delaware avenue southwest; architect. I.
7. Hatton; builder. Z. T. Mundy; esti-
mated cost, $1,000.
j. w. sharer, to repair dwelling at II T
street northwest; estimated cost, a7s.
Shoreham Hotel Company, TO repair
hotel AT 10Th and IL streets northwest.
estimated cost, 81 900.
Mary Il. Whallen, 10 repair dwelling at
1fl2 18th street: estimated cost $500.
David Rothsehild, To repair garage at
1916 Park road; estimated cost 500
Washington New Iheater COMPANY. To
repair building AT Gu3-11 18th street and
122f-29 + street northwest: estimated
cost $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Duke Gets the Benefits.

So the Duke of Bedford keeps his prop
erty In Holborn and Southampton row.
which had an initial value of 1926, $50
but the council is losing the scheduled
enhanced site value of 100000, and SO the
duke escapes the payment of the better
ment rate Of $40 per annum based
upon ; per cenS Of one-half of the en-
HANGED value.
The Holborn restaurant too, is not 60
ing to be bought by the council The
freehold is held by the Office of woods
and forests, and the initial valuation
stands at 1859, l65. The council bettered
this by $4,000 and levied a rate Of $1,2Oo
but as it will not buy the restaurant the
extra rate of S1,200 per annum is to be
abandoned. The betterment rate of $500
a year on the Victoria Club in Wellington
street, and of $500 on the Wellington pub
lice house, 351 Strand, are, too, to be
abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
The Summer Girl,
From Judge

From Judge.
There was a girl IN Our town, and she
was good To scan; she spent her days IN
playing games where she got lots Of tan.
And when she saw the tan was on, with
an her might and main she rushed into
q beauty shop and took 1t off again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Returns From Vacations in Maine.

Bishop Harding returned Saturday
ON his summer homo in Maine. He
sttended services at Falls Church yes
ierday. REV DR.. Smith also returned
from a vacation In Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Educated.
From Judge .

From Judge.
Nadge-You say you have friend who
objects to the hobble skirt Is she
modest?
MaKjcyleAsNo; tat, .,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

II matters little what It IL that you
want-whether a situation OR a servant
a want ad in The Star will reach the
paysnn VIVA will I'LL your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
INVESTIGATION OF EVANS
CONTROVERSY UNLIKELY
No Disposition to Probe Old School
Board Case Shown by House
Committee.

No disposition is shown BY the District
committee Of the House of Representa-
tives 10 make any inquiry into the old
controversy OF the board Of education
as to why former Principal Evans, Arm
strong Manual Training School was dis
charged Upon reading the published
statement that an appeal had been made
to him for a hearing In the matter, Rep
resentative johnson, chairman of the
committee, said:
IF Evans has called my attention to
the matter l do not recall his having
done So However, a cOlored man named
Murray has filed with me very lengthy
communication relative to some such
confr0yerSy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

The new Presbyterian Church in Prince
George county. Va, built for the use OF
the Bohemians OF that county, ives dedt-
D Gated Sunday. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
But One Point of Consequence.

Il have read his communication care
fully, and the only part of it which, in
my opinion, deserves serious considera-
ton is that which relates to the Phelps
School The charge relative to that
school is that a teacher is employed to
about every nine pupils. when. according
to the views OF the superintendent of
schools, there should be one teacher to
about every thirty-five or forty pupils.
Another matter at ISSUE" continued
Representative Johnson, concerns the
question of whether or not Murrays wife
should be allowed to lecture before some
of the schools. This committee has moth
Ing to do with it. 1t seems to be a mat
ter of some sort Of social preference"