davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-06-05
ACT OF INCORPORATION
OF TROXLER BROTHERS AND MERCEI

INC.
State OF Louisiana, Parish OF Orleans, City
OF New Orleans.
Be II known, that on this seventeenth day
Of the month OF April, in the year OF our
Lord one thousand. nine hundred and this
teen, and OF the independence Of the United
States of America, the one hundred and
thirty before me, Arthur John Pc
ters. notary public, duly commissioned and
qualified, in and for the city OF New Or
leans, in the parish OF Orleans, and state
Of Louisiana, domlcilated In the said city
and parish, and In the presence OF the wit
aesses hereinafter named and undersigned,
personally came and appeared: the persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed, all
above the age of majority. and residents Of
this. city, parish and state, who severally
declared that svailing themselves OF the pro-
visions OF the laws OF this state, relative to
the organization OF corporations in gen
eral, and especially OF the provisions OF
Act No. 78, Of 1904, Of the General Assem-
bly, OF the state Of Louisiana, they have COW
enanted and agreed. and by these presents
do covenant and agree, bind, form and con-
stitute themselves, as well as such other
persons as may hereafter join or become as
ISOLATED with them, into a corporation and
body polite 10 law. for the objects and pur-
poses and under the agreements and stipu-
lations following, ts-wit:
Article 1.-The name and title Of this cor
poration shall be "TroIler Brothers and
The herald., 1913-06-05
Teeth of the Sperm Whale.

Instead of having plates Of baleen
the square nosed sperm whale carries
row Of twenty to twenty-five heavy
teeth on each side Of the lower jaw.
These it into sockets In the roof Of the
mouth and assist in holding the giant
squid and cuttlefish on which the enor-
nous animal feeds. The squid seldom
gets away from the warm currents;
hence the sperm usually remains in the
tropics.
The herald., 1913-06-05
Mistake.

Mrs. Vastlee Rich (sentimentally)-
"Longfellow says: We cannot buy
with gold the old associations Vast
lee Rich-"Don't you believe 1t, my
dear. When was in politics found
that cash would purchase the ancient
est organization on earth."-Life.
The herald., 1913-06-05
How to Look Xouna.

She-I sent a dollar to young wo'
man for a recipe to make me look
young.
He-What did you get?
Shea card saying, always associ.
ate with women twenty years older
than yourself"
The herald., 1913-06-05
He Got His Meal.

Johnny. you're naughty boy. You
can just so to bed without any sup
per"
We'll, mother. what about that medi-
cine I've got to take after meals?"-
Life.
The herald., 1913-06-05
No, Indeed.

Sillicus-Do you believe any man Is
rich enough to do absolutely as he
pleases? Cynicus-Not IL he's mar.
ried.-Philadelphia Record.
The herald., 1913-06-05
SLIGHTLY Misunderstood.

II understand that the young man
In the house next to you is a finished
cornetist?" Gee! Is he? was just
screwing up my courage to finish him
myself! Who did it?"-Houston Post.
The herald., 1913-06-05
A Woman's "No."

whats the natter"
''She has rejected me again. She
says this is final"
Did she say how fnal?' inquired
the older and more experienced man.
Washington Herald
The herald., 1913-06-05
Never.

Sleeve women are all misunder-
stood. He-Well, you never saw one
who tried to make herself plain, did
you?-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The herald., 1913-06-05

A coward never forgave. II Is moi
his nature.-French Proverb.
The herald., 1913-06-05

United States Of America, State of Lousi
ana, Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-See the PIONEER EN-
PLOYMENT AGENCY, AIT Main St,
phone CTS, FL Centre. for all kinds
of help. 40
FOR EXCHANGE have an equity in
modern broom bungalow at Pomo-
ma, to exchange for automobile in
first class repair. Address F. S. HE'LL,
star route, FL Centre.
FOR SALE-320 acres highly improved,
fenced into 10 fields. hog wire: 140
acres alfalfa, balance barley; $1,000
per acre. See GEO. J. REINER,
Bungalow Hotel, Brawley.
WANTED-Girl for general housework.
MRS. w. w. FAIRCHILD, Heber. f40
FOR RENT-3room tent house, partly
furnished, close in on Orange. APP
ply 61S ORANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE-24O acres fine sandy
land, located 2l2 miles south of the
town of Dixieland; $50 acres in cul-
tivation, so of this in alfalfa; balance
of the 240 nearly all leveled. De-
sire to exchange for land better i'm
proved and will pay the difference,
else exchange for smaller acreage.
near Ell Centro. Desire land near
town. If L can be suited will give a
good deal. There is a hitch in the
title to so acres of this land, but
one wishing to deal Will be made
perfectly safe until title to same is
TERSON, Imperial, Cal. x37
WANTED-Woman housekeeper to
acre for child two years old. Terms
to suit. BOX S16. Ell Centro fac
FOR RENT-Nice room, with bath.
Porches, lawn and shade trees. Us
sTRAYED-Two mules, which sepa-
rated. Had on harness and brides
Please phone TOM SONORA, Mes
quite lake. X41
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-10
MAINLY PERSONAL

ROSS Wilsie. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Wilsie. is home for the summer
from mis- studies at Occidental College.
Harvey W. Holleman. ex-mayor of
East San Diego and vice president of
the San Diego Title, Insurance Guar
antee and Trust Company. is in the
city, accompanied by G. w Brown and
r. S. Brown Of East San Diego.
Calexico Chronicle: l. w Mccoy
has resigned his position as assistant
cashier in the First National Bank and
will locate in San Diego. where he has
secured position. He plans possibly
tC locate later in San Francisco. His
work in San Diego will take him on a
trip along the Pacific coast by auto as
far north as Ashland, Or. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Mccoy leave today for their new
home. L. G. Tucker of Los Angeles
has taken Mr.. McCoy's place in the
First National Bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-10

ed at Santos, Brazil, May 10, to he the
first members of permanent Japanese
colony in Brazil under an agreement
between Brazil and Japan. One hun
dred and fifty thousand acres Of agri-
cultural land has been SET apart by the
Brazilian government for the colony.
Another large colony will be planted
next year in Brazil. the settlers to leave
Japan about the end of 1913.
Both Brazil and Peru are being sup
piled with coolies who leave Japan
under contract with various South
American industrial organizations. The
first Of these contract laborers left
Yokohama for one of the Peruvian
ports last month and another shipment
Of $50 will sail from Yokohama on
June 81. These labOrers will be en-
ployed on sugar plantations and con-
tracts have been made for 500 at a
rate of GO cents a day, with free
board.
Another contract for Japanese labor
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-10
CITY AND VALLEY

Library Opened. The public library
will be open from this time on, be
ginning tomorrow.
X =
Still Cool. There was 4 strong wind
throughout last night, the temperature
being brought down to &c this morn
ing and only reaching 81 this after
noon. though the wind had died down.
x X X
Directors in Session. number of
residents of the valley are in attend
ance this afternoon at the quarterly
public meeting of irrigators with the
directors of the irrigation district. The
meeting comes too late to be reported
in these columns today
K
CoIored Pastor Dies. Rev. l.. A
Ayent, pastor of the Colored Baptist
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-10
Learned His Worth

Washington Star: "Iou will par
don me for mentioning it," said the
old time friend, but you seem to have
grown trifle opinionated and ego
tistic since you We're before the in
VestlSatinS committee" Perhaps, y
replied Mr.. Dustin Stax. Il never real
iIzed what far sighted and powerful
business men | was until l had a talk
with those fellows"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-10
GROWING Canny

Cleveland Plain Dealer: 81 want az
engagement ring - something cheap
that looks good" Don't you want it
solid?" mo. Something for about
seventy-tive cents" Certainly. We
have them" ''That's what l want
You see, it's like this-seven girls
have thrown me over in the last six
months and I've lost a perfectly good
ring each time"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-10
Flood Blocks Traffic
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

LEWISTON, Idaho, June tO.-As a
result Of a cloudburst that covered
the tracks between Lewiston and Sites
with debris and timber traffic is ses-
pended for three days on the Clear
water ShOrtiine railroad. The storm
covered an area of Is miles. The riv
ers are expected to rise rapidly as q
nSIIlt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-10
Cotton Seed Meal for Horses and Mules

Coion seed meal as all
SO wen to need
a
MULES The eminent
s good horse buw
of
the peralt
m 9Tr0N sE5y EDER GsBsE
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-10
q Correction from virQinia

Norfolk Virginian-Pilot: The Even
ing Post refers to the last Friday as
1.-THE hottest May I'd on record" If
that editor had been with this scribe
at charlottesville on the same date
of 1868 he would revise the record.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-10

has been entered into by operators Of
a gold mine in Brazil, who have con-
tracted for 100 coolies, who Will leave
Japan this month.
This contract is for period of three
years, and is based upon wage of
$50 4 MONTH
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-10
livinq Under Water
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION

IB4 UNITED PRESS ASSOC1AT1ONSl
LONG BEACH, June i0.-A cage
from submarine with six passengers
today descended i'll an attempt to re
main under water for thirty-siX hours
and break all records. II is due up
tomorrow evening
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-10
Not in 1t

Life: How do you like our new
preachers delivery?" at doesn't
compare with what the pitcher Of our
baseball team can do"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-10
Haven for Japanese

SEATTLE, June t0.-Japan is 1ind-
ing an outlet for her surplus population
in South America, according to infOr-
nation brought by the liner Sauki
Maru.
Fifteen hundred Japanese We're land
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-10
Rest After Work

Judge: Boss-'Where's Jones? His
. vacation was up this morning" Fellow
Clerk-''It was, sir: but he telepnoned
that he would have to ask for a few
days to rest up before he could possibly
90 to work"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-10
LeCakes Bros, Props.

Church, died Saturday, the remains be
ing forwarded to Kansas by Blanks &,
Atkinson. He had been here but 4
short time and was taken sick about
two weeks ago. He is survived by his
wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-10
For Sale Cheap

block Of stock perfectly business. This is
cylinder business Zone cylinder Brw Hovie
high
accelerators, multiple
This block of
don't like like
last eight months member the
The last get married
mail We
after ordered
Jenkins Buck
when he intended Bradley auxiliary springs
concluded to let him go,-he is still going.
of Stnchers know
simply amazing the those tools have sold We
after another sell them
The last ontaned twenty buck akes and they
The Jenkins Buck the
people uva 2
frame o overt border
Jenkins Mammoth Swinging Portable Stacker
about popular the rake 1t builds stack hyve high and
the 0 one
Anothe juSt tdrrired
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-10
WOMEN

Women Of the highest type,
women of superior education and
refinement, whose discernment
and judgment give weight and
force to their opinions, highly
praise the wonderful corrective
and curative properties Of Cham
berlaia's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. Throughout the many stages
Of woman's life, from girlhood,
through the ordeals Of mother
hood to the declining years, there
is no safer or more reliable med
icine. Chamberlain's Tablets are
sold everywhere at 25c 4 box.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-10
' audeViile and New Pictures.

ana New fIctUrcs- AL
the l. and s. tonight Fox and Laird,
known as the dusky dandies, open a
two-night engagement. They are
claimed to be one of the neatest black
face song and dance teams in vaude-
vile. The new pictures are the two
reel feature The Retreat from Mos
cow" the Pathe masterpiece of photo
plays, Aunt Elizas Will" and "A Bot
tie of Musk" the latter a comedy full
of screams.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-10
The Sweetest
Thing on Earth

IS the general verdict regarding Om
confectionery. That you will agree
with it we are absolutely confident, if
you but give our candy trial. Peo-
pie say they cannot tell the difference
between ours and those sold at eXtrav-
agantly high prices. No wonder. There
isn't any difference except in the price.
OLD MISSION CONFECTIONERY
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-10

Water in the River. Following are
the mean daily gauge heights and dis
charges of the Colorado river at Yuma,
Ariz., for the week ending June Z:
Date. Gauge HEIGHT Disc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
PUPILS CALL STRIKE OFF
Listen to Principal Whose Re
moyal They Resented.

The two hundred children OF the Elms-
ford School in Elmsford Westchester
who strucl; Wednesday and engaged In a
riotous demonstration because the Board
OF Education had selected A. II. Kline to
succeed William J. Gleason as principal.
returned 20 their desks yesterday. Mr.
Gleason appealed 10 the boys and girls TO
quit the strike and to behave, and they
finally yielded.
Mr.. Gleason had been principal for the
last FIVE years and was greatly beloved
by the children. The board members say
they believe better results will be OBJ
tanned by a new principal.
The children who struck made so much
noise ana disorder in and about the
schoolhousc that the hundred or more
who remained at their desks could do
no work. Later the strikers marched
through the village I'm companies shout
ing and bawlng. They hooted and yelled
in front of the home Of William Bunsel-
meyer. the chairman OF the board. and
did considerable damage. stones being
thrown and windows broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

Query: II sixteen girl white goods work
ers arc sent 10 school for the remainder
OF the present term at the expense OF
their bosses how many strikes will that
avert next year?
Education is the strikebreaker to WHOM
or 10 which enlightened employers are
now determined TO appeal 1t used TO pe
that capital wished to keep labor ignorant
But now capital. or as much OF IL as -
contained I'm four white goods nrfns Oh
this city has decided thas the existihs
social unrest is because workers are igno-
rant. According to Miss Lizzie +. Rector'
principal of Public School 4, at PITT anu
Eiyineton streets. with whose cooperation
sixteen girls from these four firms are 10
be educated in trade geography, trace
arithmetic. physical culture. hygiene anu
other branches before school closes, their
employers feel that labor troubles arse
because the workers destroy materials
and break machinery through ignorance
and because, I'm short, under present con-
dt,ons there is no relation between IN
dustry and the educational system That
sounds complicated. but Miss Rector said
the plan about these girls only existed on
paper yet If it proved success she
said. she could say much more about it.
Miss Rector showed The Tribune re-
porter a letter she received from Dudley
u. Sicher. Of the firm of u. y. Sicher d
Co. who wrote also in behalf Of the three
other firms the Wolf Company. NJ. Martin
& Co. and l. s rserson. Mr.. Sicher wrote
that each of the firms wished TO send
four girls over sixteen years old 10 Miss
Rector's school in two classes OF eight
each. each class 20 go 10 school one week
and then work i'm the factory one week.
this alienation to continue until each
girl had had twelve weeks Of education.
The firms would. he said. pay the girls
regular wages while they were al school.
The firms would 90 this because they rec
ognized an economic responsibility of
importance.
Il suppose" Miss Rector said. he
wrote to me because have done a great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
PHONE STRIKE HEADED OFF
Boston Operators and Company
Reach an Agreement.

Boston, April lO-The threatened strike
OF the telephone operators OF greater Bos-
ton was averted by a compromise reached
early to-day after n forty-eght hours
conference between representatives OF the
company and the union
Formal ratification by the operators is
necessary. and meetings for this purpose
will be held tomorrow.
Instead of the weekly wage Increases
averaging 81 each which the union de
handed the agreement provides for the
establishment by the company Of plan
az anniversary payments These pay
ments are to be 50 at the end of the sec
ond year. so annually from the end Of
the third TO the end Of the ninth year,
and 500 At the end OF the tenth and each
succeeding year.
The so-called split trick" abolition Of
which was demanded. will not be compul-
s0ry on any operator after eighteen
months service. The luncheon period
will be heightened and the girls will
have the maximum number Of holidays.
Sundays and SATURDAY. afternoons OF that
Is consistent with the requirements of the
service" These concessions are effective
June J.
I'VE lave won the operators declared
AT the conclusion Of the conferences. and
they were not contradicted by company
officials. +. *. Hall. yicc-president of the
company saiG: "The adjustment seems
mutually satisfactory
Both sides stated that the result was
due largely to the good Offices OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. Mayor Fitzgerald
and tho State Board % Cancellation and
Arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
MRS. MAURER GUILTY
Wife of Importer Convicted for
Cruelty to Child.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribunc

Passaic. y. J.. April lo.-Mrs. Louis
Maurer. OF No. 81 Park avenue. who last
weeI, was tried on five charges Of cruelty
10 her eight-ycar- old adopted daughter
Gertrude. was found guilty to-day on the
first three. not guilty on the fourth and
the fifth was dismissed for lack OF evil
dence. The decision was announced by
Justice Thomas +. Costello. who held
Mrs. Maurer IN $500 bail until April a
for sentence. The court stated. also. that
the child should not he allowed 10 remain
with It's foster mother. Former Judge
George II. DalrympIe, counsel FOR the
woman. will appeal.
Judge Costello had completed his de
cson last Sunday but had withheld an
nouncng it owing to the illness Of Mrs.
Maurer The defendant and her husband,
Alfred Maurer, a New York exporter and
importer, Of No. 50 Maiden Lane. sat
facing the court while the decision was
read. Neither displayed any emotion.
The court explained each charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
MISS PORTIA WILLIS
WANTED: At ADONISES
Suffragettes at Wits End for
Handsome Men for Pageant.
so FAR ONLY ONE FOUND
Needed to Match the As We
muses. Who Will Represent
the States of the Union.
% FAR ONLY ONE FOUND
Beauty. beauty.
Who's got 4 beauty .

Would YOU think il would be hard 10
find foTty-eisht beautiful. men in New
York City? Well it is. The su0fragists
some enough to match the women who
are to be in the metropolitan opera
House pageant on May .
SO far only one has passed muster. He
* Benjamin 4. Willis the handsome
brother Of Miss Pcrtia Willis. who has
long ranked in the suffrage beauty class
with Miss Inez Milholland. Miss Alberta
Hill and Mrs. Arthur +. Tovnsend-oh. Of
course.-and many others. II IS signlf-
cant Of the change in suffrage work that
now brothers and fathers and sWeethearts
are no longer permitted 10 waste their
sweetness on the domestic air Forth
they are dragged from under the shelter
ing bushel to let their night shine upon
the theatrical stage-maybc upon Fifth
avenue pavements. too. The presence OF
q masculine beauty squad" I'm the parade
is only hope as yet and it is not TO be
whispered even, lest IL scare off youths OF
lambert eyes and marble brows who
might otherwise be induced to appear as
Greek SOOS IN the taDIcdlS.
II is Up to every beautiful girl IN the
pageant to provide beautiful man.
Everlasting disgrace be upon her II she
fails. Mrs Raymond Brown, who has
been securing the town for suitable mon
has given il up in despair.
we suffragists as a rule" she said
yesterday. "scorn Indirect influence but
- 10 Fa Hi M D
here"
There mus. be forty eight beautiful gem
tlemen sufra gists TO match the spirits OF
the forty-eight states of the Union. The
nine most beauteous couples will he the
nine states where women vote. An extra
share Of good looks is permitted New
York State. too. just TO make us feel
good. Miss Incz Miholland Is cast for
the Excelsior lady. but her partner is
still undiscovered Maybe you know him.
II 50. produce him at once, for the good
OF the cause and the glory Of your ma
tive state.
The committee in charge OF the pageant
consists Of Mrs. Howard Mansfield, Mrs.
Otis skinner, Mrs James Lees Laidlaw
and Mrs Raymond Brown Among the
women who will represent Justice
Truth" Liberty and other allegorical
figures are Miss Inez Milhollsnd. Mrs.
Alfred Noyes, Mrs. Arthur Scrbner, Mrs.
A. T. Townsend. Mrs. Charles Dana Glib
son. Miss Flora TruaX. Mrs Paul West.
Miss Lilly Dorm, Mrs John Boldt, Mrs.
Marie Baird, Mrs. George Burr, Mrs.
BENJAMIN Martin. Mrs. Montague Glass
Miss Irene Beach and Miss Irene Dimock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
MISS WILSON BESIEGED
ATTY. w. C. A. CONVENTION
Richmond Hotel Overrun with
Crowds Anxious to See the
President Daughter.

Richmond. Va April lo-Miss jessie
Woodrow Wilson. tho Presidents daush-
ter. is the centre OF interest among the
DELEGATES to the National Young Women 3
Christian Association Convention. Since
her arrival here last night the hotel where
She is a guest has been ovcrrun with per-
sons hoping to see her. There was great
demand to-day FOR cards or admittahce
to 81. Paul's Church Tor Saturday after
noon. when Miss Wilson will speak on
''Wha, tho Association Means to the Cot
lego Girl
The sessions OF the. convention To-Day
were crowded with delegates and other
association workers and church women.
Miss Grace H. Dodge. OF New York pres
ident Of the National Board. and Miss
Mabel Crafty. Of New York, general Sec
rotary. read annual reports.
The convention decided TO meet trien-
nialiy. instead OF blennially. The change
goes into effect after the 1915 convention
which may be held In San Francisco dur
ing the Panama Pacific Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

This department will pay for Household tips
q found available for ne purpose. Adaie"
Useful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune. No l54 Nassau street.
TO COOK on a GAS RANGE ON
IRONING DAY.--If an iron plate Is used
under the irons (as should be done 10 hold
the heaD any kind Of meat which re-
quires slow boiling can be cooked b.
merely covering the meat with boiling
water. lighting the gas under the kettle
till the water boils then turning off the
gas and putting the kettle close 90 the
plate on which the irons are heating. Tbs
meat Will continue TO boil without fur
Their heat except that which comes from
the gas under the irons; corned beef. beef
stew. part of a ham. can all be cooked
I'm this way without extra gas and with
out watching. \ large piece Of meat
should be cut in two. and ham or corned
beef will take possibly four or five hours
TO cook thoroughly The kettle should be
large. as there is more space TO eaten
and hold the heat The kettle also should
be covered.-K IL. o.
CARE OF CLOTHES CLOSETS.-Much
wear and tear Of clothing may be saved
bv keeping the clothes closet tidy Each
dress. suit or coat should have its own
hanger The ideal thing would be ~
have every garment well aired, pressed
and brushed before putting 1t in the
closet The brushing. especially. is Inn
portant. as dust becomes ingrained In tho
garment if allowed to stay too Ions