davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1914-04-16
ACT OF INCORPORATION

OF THE IwANTA REALTY COMPANY
United States OF America, State of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans.
BE it known, That on this thirty first day
of the month OF March, in the year OF our
Lord, thousand nine hundred and four
teen O9lD before me, James Boyd Grinage, a
notary public, duly commissioned and quail.
ned in and for the parish of Orleans, and in
the presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came and
appeared, the persons whose names are here
unto subscribed who declared, that avail
ing themselves OF the provisions of the laws
OF this State relative TO the organization of
corporations and particularly of Act No. 7S
ot the General Assembly of this State for
the year 1904, they have covenanted and
agreed and by these presents do covenant
and agree and bind themselves as well as
such other persons may hereafter become
associated with them. to form and constitute
a corporation and body polite in law for the
objects and purposes and under the stpula.
tons and agreements following, which they
adopt as their charter
Article j. The name and title of this cor
poratIon shall be The Iwanta Realty Com
pany,' and under its said name il shall have
full power and authority 10 have and enjoy
corporate existence for the full term of ninety
nine years from the date hereof; to contract
sue and be sued; to make and use a corpor-
ate seal and the same TO break or alter at
pleasure; to borrow money, issue bonds, Ger.
uhcates OF Indebtedness, notes or other evil
dence OF debt; 10 hold, receive, lease sub
tease, purchase, sell and convey as we'll as
mortgage, hypothecate and pledge property
hoth real ard personal; TO name and appoint
'uch othccrs, directors, managers, clerks and
other employees as the interest of the cor
porat'on may require; and to make and es.
The herald., 1914-04-16

Article vi. Whenever this corporation is
dissolved, either by limitation Of its charter
or from any cause, its affairs shall be liqui-
dated by three commissioners to be appointed
from among the stockholders at a meeting OF
the stockholders convened for that purpose
after ten days prior notice shall have been
gwen by the secretary to each stockholder
SAID commissioners shall remain in office
until the affairs of said corporation shall have
been fully hquidated. In case of the death
OF either commissioner, the survivors shall
continue to act.
Article VII. No stockholder of this cor.
poration shall ever be held liable or respon-
sIble for the contracts or faults thereof in
any further sum than the unpaid balance
due 10 the corporation on the shares owned
by HIM, nor shall any mere nformality in
organization have the effect of rendering this
charter null, or Of exposing a stakeholder TO
any liability beyond the amount of his stock
Thus done and passed in my notarial Office
IN the City of New Orleans aforesaid, in the
presence Of the two undersigned competent
witnesses, Of lawful age and residing in this
city, who hereuntO subscribe their names to-
gether with said parties and me, notary, on
the day and date set forth in the caption
hereof.
COrginal Signed
Witnesses: K. /. Boston Edna f. Rehage.
II. W. KAISER. Not Pub.
!, the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages.
IN and for the Parish of Orleans State of
louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act Of incorporation of the
Coquiile Film Company was this day re-
corded IN my office, IN book lll9 folio 63s.
City Of New Orleans, March TO- 1914
EMILE J. LEONARD, Dy. Recorder.
A true copy OF original on file and Of record
IN my notaral office.
II. w KAISER. Not. Pub
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
CHILD'STONGUE
BECOMES COATED
IF CONSTIPATED
When Cross, Fsyerish, and Sick Give
California Syrup Of
Figs."

Children love this fruit laxative" and
nothing else cleanses the tender stomach,
liver, and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing to
empty the bowels, and the result is, they
become tightly clogged with waste, liver
gets sluggish, stomach sours, then your
little one becomes cross, half-sick, fever
ish, don't eat. sleep or act naturally,
breath is bad, system full of cold, has
sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhoea.
Listen, Mother! See II tongue is coated,
then give a teaspoonful Of California
Syrup of Figs" and in few houA all
the constipated waste, sour bile. and I'M
digested food passes out Of the system.
and you have a well, playful child again.
Millions OF mothers give California
Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it. and 1t never
fails to act on the stomach, liver, and
bowels.
Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent bottle
Of California Syrup OF Figs" which has
full directions for babies. children Of all
ages. and for grown-ups plainly printed
on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits
sold here. Get the genuine made by
california Fig Syrup Company" Refuse
any other kind with contempt-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
House
wives
Daily
Economy
Calendar
WITH DRIED APPLES.

What can any one possibly do with
dried apples?
That is a question that has been fire.
quently asked in many parts of the
country within the past few weeks. We
have always, until this year. exported
great quantities of dried apples TO Ger
many, there to be used by the good Ger
man housewife to make many a pal-
atable cake and pudding. In our apple
growing regions every fall at apple har-
vest, dryers" have been busily at work
preparing this commodity for exporta-
tion. This year the dryers" have been
unused and quantities of apples suitable
for drying have rotted on the ground.
OF course American housewives don't
want dried apples. What in the world
could an American housewife do with
dried apples anyway?
To get the answer to the question you
might well go to an old-fashioned Ger
man housewife who knows just how to
treat dried apples so as to bring out their
best flavor. But any one can learn the
trick. First Of all, buy a good quality
of dried apples-preferably those that
come In packages, because the kind that
are exposed to the air may easily become
contaminated with other taste than their
own.
To make apple sauce from dried sp-
piles rinse the apples in several changes of
cold water and then put them in a stew
pan in fresh cold water and cook them
over a moderate fire till they are thor
oughly done, stirring frequently. Then
take from the fire and add granulated
sugar to taste, and a little nutmeg or
cinnamon to suit the taste. II apple
sauce, made in this manner is not salts
factory, the trouble Is probably due to
the brand of apples or the manner in
which the grocer has kept them.
To make apple puddlng-Let two cup
fuls Of dried apples. soak in cold water
overnight Then allow one cupfuI Of
sago to soak in quart Of tepId water
for an hour with a pinch Of salt Drain
the apples and cook them in water till
tender. Drain and put In a pudding dish
Boil and stir the sago TIL clear, adding
water TO make II thin IL necessary, and
pour over the apples. Bake in a mod
crate oven for about half an hour and
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05

came to wed her and carry ner back to
the prince.
But in spite Of the fact that Mary of
Modena Aad never heard of England she
had been educated carefully and her
knowledge of religion was thorough and
deep. Her ambition was to enter a num-
merry which her mother had recently
caused to be erected and when she heard
the proposal to make her the wife of a
prince who might some day be a king
she was deeply disappointed. 1t was only
when the Pope sent her word that to
accept the proposal would be a more
meritorious sacrifice than entering a
nunnery that she accepted. Mary of
Modena turned out to be a very clever
woman. and in the course of time learned
to love her husband, King James II,
to distraction. And in spite OF all the
distractions Of court and the political
troubles that cost her husband his throne,
Mary Of Modena remained as deeply in
terested in her church and her religion
as when, as a girl, her highest ambition
had been to enter a convent.
(Copyright, 19li)
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
LATESTPHOTOPLAY NEWS

Kid" Kid takes the boy to the hos
pitaL. where he meets Mrs. johnson.
They strike up a friendship, which soon
ripens into love.
Again Whitney tries to toist his atten-
tons on the. widow. and again Kid Is
forced to keep his hands from striking
the scoundrel.
Whitney arranges to dope Kid and
fixes It with Bud, a worthless dope fiend.
TO pour an opiate on the sponge to be
used by Kid during the fight Little
George, who has been taken to the dress
ing room. finds the sponge, and would
play with II. ut the careful trainer finds
II and decides that this same sponge
will be unfit for use. Accordingly ha
throws II away and puts in a new one.
Kid Regan knocks out Sailor Brown.
After the fight Kid finds Bud in his room
trying to escape through a window. Bud
ccnfesses, and il is th"n that Whitney
receives a sound thrashing from Kid RI
gan's hands. Not only does Kid Rsgan
win the fight. but also his sweetheart
Kid Regan's Hands" is a two-reeI
Rex, which will Be released October I8
Important in the cast are Anna Little
and Herbert Rawlinson.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
HOROSCOPE.
ssrhe stars Incline but do not compel"
Monday, october 3, 1914.

.sThe stars incline but do not compel"
Monday, October 8, 1914.
According to astrology, this is not a
very fortunate day, for Mars and Nep-
time both are strongly adverse. Mer-
curry, however, is in a place held to be
most fortunate for many Important af-
1t is not favorable time for soldiers.
Those in fortifcations are subject to par
iicularly adverse planetary conditions II
the reading Of the seers is correct. ON
GERS of every rank should be especially
cautious in commanding their men, for
under this conhguration hasty decisions,
reckless acts and bad judgment are COM
mon.
Mercury coming into conjunction with
Mars on this day in the martial Eign
Of Scorpio is believed to foreshadoW
troubles for California. Accidents on rail-
ways in India are predicted.
This is a lucky date upon which to
sign important papers. Contracts, leases,
and agreements of every sort made under
this confguration should be satisfactory,
bringing gain and success.
Advertisers. writers, publishers and
editors should benefit from this sway OF
the stars. It is prophesied that news
papers will lose large amounts Of money,
but will gain greatly before the new
year.
Teachers and students are subject to
a good leading today. The astral govern
ment is supposed to impart keenness and
slertness 70 the mind. at the same time
increasing receptivity and adaptability.
Neptune foreshadows naval activities
in which our vessels sail on Pacific
waters
SoOthsayers foreten great responsible
:iesNtor women in all parts Of the world,
and they declare that this country will
face new problems in providing for for
cign refugees after the world war.
Toward the end Of this month q sin
lister Eign menaces New York and re-
rewed anxiety in the financial world Is
foretold. DAYS of extreme excitement
are proEnosticated.
Cholera is to be feared in Southeast
ern Europe. Extraordinary sanitary pre-
cautious are counseled for American
seaports, especially San Francisco.
Persons whose birthday it is have the
omen Of a busy year that may bring
numerous anxieties. Danger of accident
or injury is foretold-
Children born on this day are likely
to be unusually brilliant and promising.
Success as physicians or chemists is prob
able. Both boys and girls should be ex-
ceedingly fortunate in life.
tCopyught, l9H)
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
DAINTIEST OF HAND
MADE GUIMPES

The sleeveless frock demands the use
of guimpes and the wardrobe must be
supplied with an assortment to warrant
almost constant change, for the chief
beauty Of the underbodice lies in its spick-
and-span freshness, says the Buffalo Sun
day Express.
The lovely handmade guimpes on dis
play in the smart shops are too expensive
for the woman with a moderate income to
buy, but like almost all other articles Of
needlework. they can be duplicated by
the home sewer fer a comparatively small
cost.
Remnants of finest null, batiste, linen.
chiffon or shadow lace may be had at
much reduced prices, and from these
fabrics the Euimpes are made.
First purchase a well-fittinE pattern.
The sleeves are sometimes cut in one with
the bodice or set in at the normal or
dropped shoulder seam, according to the
type selected.
The foundation used for the guimpe
may be either lawn or net, and is loosely
CT tightly fitted, as the wearer prefers.
IF the jumper is low cut at the front and
back, il is necessary to have the entire
guimpe. of the same material
French-seam the edges and ornament
the front with hand-run tucks, gathered
frils OF narrow lace or bands of shirring.
II you are energetic, a dainty design en-
broidered on the front, collar and cuffs
will add much to the beauty Of the
guimpe.
II you decide upon the bishop sleeves,
gather them TO the armhOle with a mar
row piping or Cnrding.
Gather the lower edge of each sleeve
and attach it to a snugly fitted wristband
and finish this with a fril' of the ma
teriaI, which will fall gracefully over the
head.
The friII may he buttOnhole stitched
handicapped, picot edged or hem
stitched
Finish the neck line with an outstanding
collar of the msJerial, wired 20 retain its
position.
Turned-down cellars extending across
the shoulders and back are also fashion
able. ana these are finished at the edge to
correspond with the cuffs.
Very few @uimpcs have short sleeves.
but when they arc used they are wire
mouthed and arc finished with a simple
fold of the material. an edging of lace or
arc scailtp.i and huttOnhole stitched.
When embroiderinE the guimpes Of
semi-transpareut materials you will be
more successful il the design is first
drawn on tissue pPner. This is then bast-
ed 70 the mate, iaI and the embroidery is
done through the paper. which is torn
away when the design is completed.
The handmade EUimpe is a luxury
within the reach of every woman who
sews. and it can he made during the odd
minutes wasted less profitably.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
FAMOUS
WOMEN
Fer
irthday
ald
Yours
October 5-Mary of Modena, Mar.
garet of Scotland.

The royal women, Of history do the
birthday honors for October 5 These
are Margaret of Scotland, the first wife
of King Louis XI of France, and the
second wife Of King James II Of Eng
land. Mary of Modena. Margaret was
born October 5, 1925. She was the deli
cate, sensitive little daughter of a Scotch
king and her marriage to the dauphin
OF France was part Of her fathers sell
fish plan TO gain power and prestige. She
was only ten years old when she was
sent away from her home to become the
wife OF a prince whom she had never
seen In France the dauphin's father
loved the little Margaret like his own
daughter. but the prince who was forced
to wed her when she was still a child
could not endure her. The coldness of
the prince caused Margaret many a tear,
and it was when brooding over this sor-
row that she turned her thoughts to
poetry. Later as she grew to woman
hood she continued the love OF poetry
and she surrounded herself with a group
Of poetry-loving young women with whom
she used to sit far into the night reading
and writing songs and rondeaux.
Margaret died when she was only
twenty, before she had ever become
queen and still unloved by the cold
hearted prince. Her delicacy which re-
suited in her early death was said to
have been due to her long vigils of
poetry writing and to her sorrow at hav-
ing failed to gain the princes affection.
Her last words were these: "Fie de la
vie de ce monde. ne men parlez plus, -
in which she expressed her disappoint-
ment with the life of the world which
she was leaving.
Mary Of Modena's birthday was oc-
tober 5, 1858, and her marriage, like that
Of Margaret. was part of her fathers
ambitious schemes. Beatrice Anne Mar
garet Isabel-for such was her name be-
fore she left her home in Italy to be-
come the wife OF an English prince-had
been bred so innocently that she had
never heard Of England and had never
known that such a person as her pros
pectIye husband existed tin his proxy
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
WOMEN WORKING AS
PORTERS In ENGLAND

Visitors in Covent Garden Market,
the great flower market of London.
will find that, in addition to much
floral beauty, there is a wholesome.
muscular athletic womanhood that is
good to look upon to be found among
the women porters. The flowers that
are sold in huge quantities in this
market are bought by retail flower
dealers, to whose vans the flowers
streets. The work of carrying is
done largely by women, and the
Covent Garden woman porter Is one
Of London's studies.
These women. who carry loads of
flowers on their heads, are hardwork-
ing conscientious workers. As a rule
their hours are from to in
the morning. not long perhaps, but
during that time the women do what
might well be considered a good days
work. 1t is not light work, as a wo-
man porter frequently carries two
dozen large pots OF plants on her head
over a distance OF several hundred
yards. Light and heavy loads may or
may not come alternately but all are
accepted cheerfully. The payment, as
a rule, is adequate, but depends upon
the generosity of the temporary
employer.
The powers of endurance these
women possess are quite remarkable,
and the work agrees with them. One
woman recently pointed with pride to
her daughter. a girl of twenty, with
cheeks glowing with health and
muscles that would do credit to any
system of physical culture The girl
had been delicate, but few weeks
work in the flower market caused a
decided improvement. which increased
as time went on
A somewhat old recognition of
their work is received annually by
these flower porters in the shape Of a
shawl and two aprons each. gift
from the Duchess Of Bedford.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
oOpynshs MGJ

Among the kilograms" which ]
received when requested two hun
dred and fifty of our leading business
and professional men to wire" Sug-
gestions and advice to a convention
Of young people was one from a
great great journalist and educator.
His telegram" was the longest ! re-
eeIyed, but every word in It weighed
4 ton.
This remarkable man, considered
one of the greatest four living edi-
tors, had lived close to Nature and
near to the heart of boys and girls.
] give his telegram in full, and sug-
gest that my readers, especially the
young, preserve il as, perhaps, the
best of the many / received.
DO not regard success or happi-
ness as thing to be sought. Make
each of them a result of duty done.
Make duty your pole star. What is
worth while will follow, or greet you.
on that road
Learn to control your movements.
AACGp lOAA h4AA5 aAAu yOAA ANCl ~
rest when you sre talking. Do not
let them get in your way.
Think very little about your
rights Think very much about your
duty and opportunity Have as much
concern for the honor, prosperity
and general welfare of your employ
ePs business as he can have for it
himself.
Keep your mind as well as your
body away from bad company. Do
not read nasty books. Do not attend
vile plays. Do not willingly listen
to, or tell, bawdy stories. There is
plenty of clean humor in the world.
PITY a man without a sense of
humor, and do not 60 into partner
ship with him. Humor is as essen
tial to make life worth living as oil
. to make machinery go smoothly. But
make humor your servant and not
your master.
"Reticence as q rule IS strength.
II you must talk, study conciseness.
If YOU should keep silence about
your own affairs or projects, yet have
q loquacious habit, make huency
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
"WIRES" OF EXPERIENCE

zbout something else than your pro-
Jects OF affairs, a screen behind
which they cannot be found out.
If you are not a fool, and . man
thinks that you arc one, let him think
50, and then he viii be the fool and
you viii not.
BE careful about your dress, you1
shoes, your hands, and your 6ngaR
nails. Have the FIRST clean and neat,
the second the same, the third prop
eriy cared for, and the fourth IN good
order. The condition you keep them
IN viii largely govern an employers
or a customers estimate of you.
Give every MN your ear and few
your tongue.
'Distrust Inow-alls' and cure
ais
DO not let q newspaper substi-
tute its thinking for your thinking.
but make It's thinking aid your
thinking. apd suggest what II can
to you
edge Jesus Christ before men Be
mighty glad if He win not be
ashamed to acknowledge you before
His Father in Heaven
Remember that debt is the saddle
on which the devil rides . man to
ruin.
Foster the wealth which comes By
economy, and savings, and enterprise
and shun the idea of wealth which
comes by speculation, or promotion,
or tips
BE liberal with your encourage
ment Of others who deserve It Ap-
preparation is the tonic which keeps
up the spirit of struggling merit
DO not think that all the virtues
reside in poverty or all the vices in
wealth Remember that half the
time the under dog is the under dog
because he ought to be the under
dog.
use creed or a party - far a.
IT satisfies your principles, and no
further.
Eat in homes or households rath-
er than in restaurants by yourself.
Marry for love, but not until yoH
can comfortably support a wife.
Cleanliness, solvency and civili9
arc invaluable"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05

Darwin Karr admits he has had to
struggle through some rather odd roles
during the time he has been in moving
pictures, but the one he played in "A
Study in Feet recently eclipses any
thing he has yet attempted; at least. so
Guoth he.
The whole story of "A Study in Feet
was interpreted by the feet of the play
ers. with Earr playing Jones, the lead
1t contained a world OF fun and no end
Of amusement.
This delightful actor has been doing
a lot of good work of late and 1t will
be some time before movie fans will for
get his roles in Mr.. Barnes Of New
York" the Wrong Flat and his more
recent work as Private Dennis Hogan
in the play of that name. Most of the
scenes of this picture were taken down in
Galveston, Tex, where Mr.. Karr was for
some time earlier in the season taking
"A Grand Army Man" and several other
army pictures.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
ToDAY'S PHOTO DRAMA

Do you suppose you could refrain from
striking the man who insulted the wOm-
an you loved. il you knew il would
inture your chances for a successful
future? Or do you thing you would
cast discretion to the winds and obey
the impulse to thrash the imposter? Per
haps you would be far-sighted enough
to bide your time and await your Op-
portunity before giving the culprit his
just deserts. II takes wonderful self
control and a great amount of will power
to stand idly by and see the woman you
love insulted, fully realizing that you
could crush your victim IL you raised
your hand to strike. But il you also
knew that you might in some way place
yourself in a position to jeopardiZe your
future, which would weaken your chances
to marry the girl, you would undoubtedly
fight one of the hardest battles of con-
science ever put up to a man.
Kid Regan's Hands" undoubtedly is
a masterpiece of its kind. Although deal
ing with the life of an aspirant for the
middle-weight championship. II is handled
in a delicate and wonderful fashion
The story opens in the training camp
of Kid Regan. a prize fighter, VINO mas
aspirations for the middle-weight cham
pionship. He is scheduled to meet sailor
Brown, the holder Of the title. who Is OF
the type OF prize uBhteI SOilii"'ti'
pug" Sailor Brown. inclined TO con-
slider Kid Regan an easy mark, negiects
his training He is backed by one j..
FELTON, whitney, a wealthy good-for-
nothing Whitney is attracted to Mrs.
Johnson, a struggling young widow, with
a son about five years old. He uses
every means to bring the widow into his
clutches, and the widow rePulses every
advance.
Kid Regan adheres to his training re-
IiRiousIy, and II is during one Of his
daily runs in the country that he sees
whitney, half intoxicated, with a girl
in his car. run over a~boy. The victim
is Mrs. Johnson's son George. Whitney
attempts to run away after hitting the
boy. Kid ReKan seeks to interfere, but
his trainer restraints MIN with the words,
you must take care Of your hands.