davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1914-06-04
CHARTER OF THE RUTH OIL AND
REALTY COMPANY.

State of Louisiana, City of New Orleans, Par
sh Of Orleans.
Be it known, That on this 18th day OF the
month of May, in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fourteen O9l4), before me,
ARTHUR B. LEOPOLD, notary public, IN
and for the Parish of Orleans, State OF Loulsl-
ana, duly commissioned and qualified, and in
the presence OF the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came and
appeared the persons whose names are here.
unto subscribed, all above the full age OF
majority who severally declared that, avail
ing themselves of the general laws OF the
State of Louisiana relative to the organization
OF corporations, they hereby form, themselves
into and constitute corporation tor the OBJ
jects and purposes and under the stipulations
hereinafter set forth:
poration hereby formed is declared TO be The
RUTH OIL AND REALTY COMPANY. Its
domicie shall be in the city OF New Orleans,
State OF Louisiana, and 1t shall have and en-
period of nnety-nine years from and after
the date hereof. This corporation shall nave
power and authority TO contract, sue and De
sued in its corporate name, to make ana use
a corporate seal, to hold, receive, hire ana
purchase real and personal property, and to
sell, mortgage or pledge the same, and TO Dor
row money and issue bonds, notes and other
obligations.
All citations or other legal process shall be
served upon the president, and IN the event
OF his absence or inability TO- act from any
cause the same shall be served upfl the vice
| president, or any other offIcer IN New Orleans
| Louisiana.
Article H. The objects and purposes for
which this corporation IS organized and the
| nature Of the business to be carried on by II
are hereby declared to be: To purchase OF
| otherwise acquire, erect, construct equip, I'M
/ Drov., extend, work, develop, operate, mat'l'
tain, own. repair, control, sell, lease or other
| wise dispose Of water rights, reservoirs, dams
The herald., 1914-06-04
EXCURSION TO Vaudeville.

In order to give the friends and pa
irons of Rest Awhile an opportunity of
visiting the institution and seeing the
great work accomplished there, The
Kings Daughters and Sons have plan.
ned an excursion to Vaudeville on
Thursday, June 18th, on the steamer
New Camelia. The tickets are 90 cents
for the round trip and the participants
can bring their lunch and eat it on
the grounds about Rest Awhile, or in
the park. Friends in Algiers who de,
sire to purchase tickets can obtain
same from any member of the Silent
Helpers Circle, or Miss Georgenia Her
bert, 216 Olivier street.
We hope many will take advantage
of this offer and not only enjoy the
day, but see the Summer Home for
tired, weary toilers Of our great city
who would not otherwise have an op-
portunity of vacation.
The herald., 1914-06-04
NEW SANITARY MARKET.

Theo. Dubret will have the honor OF
opening the first new sanitary market
in our district in keeping with the re-
cent laws governing the operations OF
private markets. The new place Is
located at 719 Elmira avenue, where
Mr.. Dubret has a large trade.
The market has a concrete floor
with tile wainscoting and nine large
windows, and three doors, all of which
are screened.
Sanitary toilets are provided fol
both white and colOred.
Electric circulating and exhaust
fans are installed and everything is
painted in white enamel.
A large fruit stand will also be a
feature of the market.
The new place will be open for bust
ness Saturday morning.
The herald., 1914-06-04
HONOR GRADUATE.

Another one of our young men has
distinguished himself in the medical
profession not only by being an honor
graduate but by also becoming one of
the interies at the Charity Hospital,
the latter position being obtained by
competitive examination. Robert j.
PIatt of Delaronde and Verret streets,
now Doctor Robert Plat, is the sub.
ject OF this article. His many friends
join The Herald in extending cOngrat'
ulatiOns and expressing with pride
that he has reached the goal through
merit.
The herald., 1914-06-04

said commissioners shall remain in Office un-
tai the affairs OF the said corporation shall
have been lqudated In case OF death Of
either commissioner the survivor shall con-
tinuc to act.
Article VII. No stakeholder Of this cor
poration shall ever be held liable or respon-
sible Tor the contracts or faults thereof, in
any further sum than the unpaid balance due
the corporation on the shares owned by him,
nor snail any mere InfOrmality in organiza-
uon have the effect Of rendering this charter
null, nor OF exposing a stakeholder 10 any
liability beyond the amount Of his stock.
The subscribers hereto have each written
opposite their names the number of shares
subscribed for, 50 that this act may also serve
as the original subscription list.
Thus done and passed IN my notarial Office
IN the city Of New Orleans, Louisiana, in
the presence Of {. A Hermann and l. f.
Bryant, j., competent witnesses Of lawful
age and residing in this city, who hereunto
subscribe their names, together with said
parties, and me, notary, the day and date
set forth IN the caption hereof
Original Signed
The herald., 1914-06-04
JUVENILE COLUMN
H. N. G. c. LOSES TO HOLY CROSS,
$40 I.
They Go to jefferson College, Sunday.

They Go to Jefferson College, Sunday.
The Holy Name Gymnastic Club
were defeated the second time this
season by Holy Cross College, Sunday
afternoon at Holy Cross Park. In the
second inning. with the aid OF tTo two
baggers. followed by a triple, hit by
Dugas. the Holy Cross College pitcher,
two runs were forced across the pan.
Errors helped them to tally one in the
sixth and two more in the seventh.
Dugas pitched a splendid game, strik-
ing ont ten men, walking but three, ana
allowing but ,uree well-sCattered hits.
Due credit must be given Sutherland,
the Holy Names pitcher, also, he hay.
ing made seven OF the Holy Cross slug
gers fan the breeze, besides pulling
himself out of several bad holes, caus-
ed by errors Two fast double-piays
were pulled off by the Algiers boys II
the first part of the game.
The Holy Name boys will journey to
Jefferson College at Convent, La, next
Sunday, to play the fast college team
there. The Agiers boys have strength
ened their lineup with the addition Of
a PLAYER who has a wellestablished
record as a sIugger, and an all-round
fielder.
The score Of Sundays game by in
nings follows:
NG.COl OOOOO--1 3 4
Holy Crosse , OOO1 2Ox-5 6
Batteries. II. y. G. C.-Sutherland
and Sullivan. Holy Cross-Dugas aho
Boulder.
Umpire: Cognovitch.
The herald., 1914-06-04

The Atlantic Sluggers met and de-
feated the Young Rabbits Sunday. The
score was 10 to II. The Sluggers VIII
meet any team with players under the
age of ten years. All challenges
should be addressed to Albert Ryan,
1926 Thayre street. The lineup OF the
Atlantic Sluggers is as follows: Hard
ing, b.; Ryan, 5. s; Lauman, b.;
Molaison, C. f.; Brodtman, e.; LANCE
n: Pitre, !. f.; Schroth, +. f.; Curren,
, b.
The herald., 1914-06-04
JUVENILE STARS,

The Algiers Stars will play any team
under the age of IL years. The lineup
is as follows: ]. Carubba, c.; W. Hide
brand, D.: F. Gendusa, b.; K. OllVler'
> b.; f. Hoffman, 3 b.; G. Hambacher'
6. $; ]. Cabibi, c. f.; II. Herr, r. T.; }.
Rosamano, l. f.; A. Spahr, general wa
ter boy and bat carrier. Send all chal-
lenges to j. Carubba, 545 Nallette ST.
or w. Hildebrand. 525 Olivier st.
The Algiers Stars will play the Wise
owl Juniors Sunday, June :, 1914. Inc
game will start at o'clock sharp.
The herald., 1914-06-04


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board OF directors he shall have the right
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board OF directors. present in person or by
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Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-26

place beside Robbie's chair, and from
time to time he ate OF the dinner which
he unconsciously had provided.
When the dinner was ever Robbie
took his cap and called to Jack, but
Jack seemed to know what was to
happen, and he crawIed under the stove
and refused to move.
Poor Robbie could not keep the tears
back this time, but he took Jack In
his arms and started for Franks,
Robbie's tears fell fast on Jacks
little head as he walked along, TO,
Jack kept his face close to his little
masters. as though to plead with him
not to leave him.
Here's Jack" said Robbie as Frank
opened the door in answer to his ring.
Il thought he would go to YOU" said
Frank. He ran out this morning
when the maid wasn't looking. But il
is no use, Rob; he won't do a thing for
me. and he won't eat, either. Father
says he will die If I keep him. SO
guess o had better take him back
But 1 can't" said Robbie. Il have
spent the money; / bought our Thanks
giving dinner with it."
Robbie's face was very red as he
finished his confession and he looked
away from Frank. But Frank put his
hand on Robbie's shoulder. You're a
brick, Rob" he said. Il want to say
something, but l don't know how you
will take it; that SIS belonged to me
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-26
Craftsmanship and Cookery.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer

80
In this country we need. cooks more Than
we need statesmen. says the president Of
an organization for the cultivation Of
better household economies. without
pressing the analysis too far, most peo-
pie will agree with the truth OF the
observation.
The country needs statesmen certainly:
1t has many of them and many more who
pretend they are statesmen and perhaps
think they are. One who argues thu, need
of more and better cooks need not decry
the usefulness of public officials Of broad
abilities and vision.
A good cook may make a statetman.
but no statesman can return the co nnii-
ment. More men are ruined by bad cook
cry than is commonly supposed. sonne
! nave asserted that inefficient cooking ii
responsible for much of the hard drinysinR
that curses the world. At any rate. q
well prepared meal is an invitation to 4
tired maj to stay at home In the vensnT.
and the mental picture of a good dinner
to come is like a magnet drawing man or
woman pretty straight home after the
days work is done.
From the beginning cookery has been
esteemed above craftsmanship, yet the
cook is only now coming to possess her
distant future when suffrage comes to be
generally accepted one mag imagine that
the woman who stands on D rood cookery
platform and can make coed on her claim
of being able to bake toothsome purnpkin8
pies and roast meat to tempt a lagEard
appetite will stand an excellent chance OF
sweeping her district. In that day states
manship and ooker may 70 hand ii
hand, q winning combination
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-26
AGNES THANKSGIVING DINNER
Copyright. 1913, by the Mcclure News

(Copyright, 1913, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
One day before Thanksgiving a group
of little girls were talking of the good
things they expected to have for dinner
on that day.
Nellie Carroll; we always go to the
home of one grandfather one year and
the next year to the other. They live in
the country and We have dinner in a
long diningroom. A grandfather sits at
each end of the table, and q big turkey
is put in front of each and then they
try to see who can serve his turkey
first. We all laugh and have a jolly
time"
Il like Thanksgiving, too,' said
Jennie Smith. I'VE visit all day. Every
for a late breakfast and then we all go
to my aunt's for lunch, but the dinner
at g~randfather's at night is the best of
all. In the center of the table there is
a big pumpkin with the center scooped
out, and that is filled with apples,
oranges, bananas and grapes"
Does that stand right on the clean
t~ablecloth?" asked one little girl.
"Of course, silly" answered Jennie;
"the pumpkin is clean. And then" she
continued, there are small baskets
and they have lace paper in them and
are filled with broken candy.And there
are little round brown baskets filed
with nuts and a nut pick on each. These
baskets are scattered over the table
and they do look 50 pretty on the white
CLOTH"
but where de you put the turkey2'
asked one girl.
aoh. We have two big ones. They are
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-26
brought TO the table SO everyone can
see them and then put on the serving

brought TO the table SO everyone can
see them and then put on the SERVING
table, but you can see them all the
time"
her ~grandmother's in h country and
they had a big turkey on the table and
a big dish Of cranberry sauce and such
pumpkin pies you never saw, and then
they had a huge plum pudding and set
it on fire.
Agnes Walton listened to all that vas
said. Her mother was q widow and
took in sewing and Agnes did not !
pect a real Thanksgiving dinner.
What are o going to have Thanks
giving, Agnes?" asked Nellie Carol.
II do not know" Agnes answered.
of course o will have turkey:
everybody does" said Jennie Smith.
The bell rang just then and the con-
versation ended. After school Nellie
Carroll asked Jennie Smith to wall
home with her.
II have been thinking" she said that
Agnes will not ia q turkey fol
Thanksgiving. for her mother Is poor
Do you think your father would give
some money? I will ask mine and then
we a take all the money we have Of.
our w and buy a dinner for AGnea
and her mother?"
Il will ask" said Jennie. Our fa-
theirs do not have to buy turkey FOL
Thanksgiving; they ought to help u.s.
The morning before Thanksgiving
Jennie and Nellie. accompanied by .
colored boy with a basket. went to
and Their the filings. Indeed. they add
ed so much that the boy protested.
"Deed, Miss Nellie" he said, II Just
can't git no mo- in dis syere basket"
Take out the turkey and carry II,
commanded Miss Nellie. we are 60
ling to buy as long as the money lasts
That night. when 1t was quite dark.
two little figures might have been seen
with caps Drawn over their curtis and
long coats with collars turned up. fol.
lowed by a colored boy carrying q bas-
ket and a bundle. "Put the FILINGS on
the steps" said Nellie. when they
reached Agnes Walton's house; 1and
now rum" she told him. "for I just think
there are spooks in this street--tt is so
a second time: he ran. As soon as he
was out of sight Nellie rang Agnes
bell and both girls hid behind the steps
of the next house.
Agnes opened the door.
Mother" she called. here is a 5bas-
ket of vegetables and fruit, and a tur-
key, too"
Her mother came to the door and thu
girls heard her say: Someone has
made a mistake"
But here are our nEnnes." said Az
mes. reading the card: For Agnea
and her mother. from two friends who
will never tell"
The DOR was closed and Jennie and
Nellie anne from behind the steps.
Il. was just like hanging a May bas-
ket." said Nellie.
Yes" answered Jennie. "only more
fun. because we nov that Agnes and
her mother will have a nice Thanks.
giving dinner"
And we will never tell anyone" said
Nellie. and they never did.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-26
Thf 0nf Grrat Uhr1mr fnr Uhat1ka
By WALDO pONDRAY WARREN.

Life is a wonderful gift-the
most wonderful and the most
blessed gift that the Infinite God
could plan for the objects of His
love. We have hardly begun to
learn how great it is, how great it
can be. Beginning at birth, and
through childhood, youth and age,
it stretches out into the realms of
Eternity-ever growing vaster and
yet more vast in it's approximation
of limitless possibilities, If you
had not been born you would never
have known life-the sum of all
blessings. Are you glad that you
We're born?
The unqualified acceptance of
life, with all its mystery and pain,
all it's labor and WEAKNESS, and vet
with all it's sweetness and joy, and
all it's latent potentiality-that is
and forever must be the basis of
true Gratitude, the one great theme
for thanks. Unless you are CRATE
full for life itself you cannot be truly
glad for anything that life contains.
But being grateful for life itself
adds a tinge of celestial glory to
every simple blessing and makes
Today akin to the vast Forever.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-26
TWO STORIES OF
ROBERT E. LEE

From the New york E,o,,,r Doc.

From the New York Evening Post.
nooeft h. Lees aversion to hero wor-
snip was crossed more than once, but
upon one occasion his humor came to his
rescue. -
1t was in the summer of 1867, which
Lee. was spending at White Sulphur
springs, Va. Two Englishmen and their
families, attracted by the presence of the
sa-Gonteoerate general. went to the
aged to be with him on his walks.
one day he was asked by Mrs. Ransome,
whose husband, one of Lees staff. tells
the story in the South Atlantic Quarterly,
If his new friends were not a trouble to
him.
yes" was his reply; they trouble me
a little, but | think I get even with them.
When they join me in my walks I always
take them down to the springs and make
lite to refuse. and I fill them up with that
nauseous water. and thus have my re-
venge
An incident more in c~onsonance with his
reputation for kindness has to do with a
n~ortherner. A union man from West Vir-
ginia came to the springs. bringing his
a handsome, splendidly gowned
young woman. But the other women
would nave nothing TO do with the child
OF one who had fought against the south,
the girl completely. One evening, when
everybody was in the ballroom, Lee
passed through one of the parlors and saw
the ostracized girl reading. He introduced
himself and invited her to go to the ball
with him. They entered the room in time
to join the grand promenade which pre-
coded the dancing.
When this part of the affair was over
an6 Lee had led the girl to a seat, there
was a general demand for introductions,
and-so runs the veracious chronicle-the
daughter of the desDised northerner actu-
ally became the belle of the season.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-26

industry of the world, namely, artificial
refrigeration as applied to transportation
storage and manufactures. 1t was nearly
40 years ago that the first cargo of frozen
meat was shipped across the ocean in a
vessel equipped with cold storage COM
partments according to his design. To-
day the values of such shipments amount
to hundreds of millions of dollars every
year.
1t was also largely from Mr.. Tel1er's
initiative that there was developed other
applications of refrigeration, such as cold
storage warehouses, ice making, the arti-
fetal cooling of hotels and theaters, the
cooling and storing of beer and milk, cool
ing processes in steel manufacture and in
the sinking of mine shafts, artificial ice
skating Kinks and many others. AS late
as last year a new desiccating process in
vented by him at the age of 81 was put in
to practice by a large corporation.
His case provides a striking contrast to
those of some inventors who so enrich
themselves through close m~onopolies OF
their works as to provoke demands for the
abolitlon of the patent laws.