davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
stokes Company's Triumphs.

A late report of the New York Pub
lie Library shows that the The Mon
tessori Method and "Noye's Collected
Poems headed the list of the six
non-fiction books most in demand.
Both are published by Frederick A.
Stokes Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

This is what the French descrip-
ton SAYS of lie Journal de Bebe-
Tenu Par Maman," a pretty volume
in blue and white cloth in the station
cry department. of Charles Scrloner
Sons. 1t is charmingly simple anu
delicate. and homey-if there is that
woodworking in English to compare
with 1t. Intended for the mother
record of whatever is recordworthy
it consists of pages mainly blank
but headed by little colored pictures,
illustrating. for instance. ION attend
Bebe," "Primiere Impression de
Maman," and "Visites recu," which
last shows little brothers ana sisters
in deep blue sailor suits. thelr mats
still on. MS if Just back from school,
crowding about the blue curtained
bassinette. Then there is chart
for records of height, weight, and SO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
Rev Books
In Review

/ have seen a new bit of life that you
couldn't have seen anywhere else and
that II has somehow become a beau
tiful, intangible part of your own
life"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
''T|z' GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains, the corns.
callouses, blisters and bunions.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-09
THE III F. X AID

Orleans, Louisiana. on the day and date here
iubefore written and in the presence OF l..
F. Bryant, IT,, and {. A. Hermann, comPe-
tent witnesses. who hereuntO sign their names
with the said appearers and me, notary, after
due reading Of the whole.
Original signed: Edmund H-Istol. ore
share: {. A Barnard, per Edmund Bristol,
one share. C. d. Warren. per Edmund BrlS.
tol, 30 shares: A Grant Moricn, per Edmund
Bristol. one share; + Howard McCalcb, one
share. O. T. .Maicr,, one share; A Brock
Witnesses: /. 2. Bryant. IT,, {. A Herr
mann.
ARTHUR r. LEOPOLD, Notary Public.
l. the uudcrs gucd recorder Of mortgages IN
and for the parish Of Orleans, state Of LouiSl-
ana. DO hereby certify that the above and
foregoing act Of Incorporation Of the South
New Orleans Lands Company was this day
duly recorded IT my office, III book lll', folio
New Orleans. March p 1914
8 snedj EMILE J. LEONARD, D. Z.
ARrHJR r LEOPOLD, Notary Public.
march - - % apr ?
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-09
CHARTER
OF SOUTH NEW ORLEANS LANDS COM
pANY.
CHARTER

nited States OF America, State OF LOUISIANA,
City of New Orleans, Parish OF Orleans;
Re IL known, that on this 18th day OF the
month of February, in the year OF our Loro,
one thousand nine hundred and fourteen llSlD
and of the independence of the United States
II America. the one hundred and thirty eighth,
before me Arthur b. Leopold a notary public,
in and for the parish of Orleans, state OF Lou,
isiana. duly commits soned and qualified, and
in the presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came and
appeared: The persons whose names are mere
unto subscribed, all residents OF this city, VINO
severally declared that availing themselves OF
the provisions of the general laws OF TINS
state relative TO the formation OF corpora
tons, they do by these presents form them
selves into and constitute a corporation, ior
the objects and purposes, and under the Sup
ulations and agreements hereinafter set forth'
which they hereby adopt as their charter, to-
wit: -.
Article 1.-The name of this corporation
shall be South New Orleans Lands Com.
pauy" and under its corporate name IT snail
exist and have succession for a period OF
ntuety-niue (o9) years from date hereof, and
Il shall have and exercise for the purpose OF
It's business, all the powers, rights and priVi'
ieges conferred by law on similar corpora
tons. and il shall be and it is further author
Ized and empowered to do and perform any
act or thing and conduct any and all business
usually connected with and pertaining 10 the
Affairs and business as set forth IN Article
III Of this charter, which is not specially
prohibited by law.
II shall have power and authority TO hold
own, receive, purchase and lawfully acquire
by deeds Of conveyance, contract lease rent
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-09

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
given by the secretary TO each stockholder.
Said commissioners shall remain IN othce
until the affairs Of said corporation shall have
been fully liquidated. In case of the death
of either commissioner, the survivors shall
continue to act
Article VII. No stakeholder of this cor
poration shall ever be held liable or Tespon-
sible for the contracts or faults thereof in
any further sum than the unpaid balance
due to the corporation on the shares owned
by him, nor shall any mere intormality 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-
gcthcr with said parties and me, notary, on
the day and date set forth IN the caption
hereof
(Original Signed
Witnesses: r. L. Boston, Edna +. Rehage.
II. w. KAISER, Not. Pub.
I, the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages.
IN and Tor the Parish of Orleans, State OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of Incorporation of the
| CoquIlc Film Company was this day re
| corded in my office. in book lll9, folio 658,
| City Of New Orleans, March 10, 1914.
| EMILE J. LEONARD, by. Recorder
| A true copy OF original on file and Of record
H. w. KAISER, Not. Pub.
Mchl9 2G-Apr29-l6-2j
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-04
PRINTERS INCORPORATE.
And Will Continue Publishing Italian
Newspaper in Barre.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed at the office OF the secretary OF
state by the Union Printing Co, which
has its offices and business establishment
in the G. Tomasi block at 35l North
Main street. The decision to incorpor-
ate follows a reorganization Of the CON-
pany, which became effective sept /.
Benjamin Gasparello, one OF the moving
spirits in the company that took over
the business from c. Bottinelli last
spring, has retired from the organiza-
tion with the idea OF devoting his whole
time to a granite business which he has
developed. Mr.. Gasparello is now IN
Boston.
The application for Incorporation IS
signed by Nincenzo Panizza, editor or
the Italian Courier, Eugenio Bertocchi,
Antonio Conte, Limo Giannarelli and
Emilio GiannafeIh, all of Barre. The
capital is $4,000 and the price of the
shares has been fixed at S5 each.
At the company's offices this morn
ing il was said that shares had been ap-
portioned as follows: Mr.. Panizzi l0l;
Mr.. Bertocchi, 56 Mr.. Conte, 42; L.
Giannarelli. 50; f. Giannarelh AZ, The
weekly newspaper. the Italian Courier,
established when the company was first
organized early last spring, will be pub
lished as usual each Friday. The Cour-
ier has growing clientele among the
Italian people Of Barre, Quincy, Mass,
Milford. N. H.. Milford, Mass, Concord,
n. H., and other New England cities.
II will continue as a strictly independent
publication with Mr.. Panizza as editor.
The incorporators plan to do news
paper publishing business and TO do
printing, engraving, and lithographing.
AT their store in the same building they
will also deal in stationery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-04
FACTIoNAL FIGHT IN CAUCUS.
Browne and Burke Sections of Demo-
cratic Party Still at War.

Rutland. Sept. AIN spite of the con
tinued advances of the Browne faction
OF the Democratic party for unity at
the caucus this evening to be held in
Baxter hall at 1880 o'clock, there were
two tickets filed with Secretary j. F.
Maloney OF the city committee last
night, one containing followers of the
Burke faction and one filed by friends
of National Committeeman Thomas IL.
Browne containing Browne and Burke
supporters in equal numbers.
There has been more or less strife
between the two factions of the party
in this city and spread throughout the
state. OF late the members OF the
Browne faction have been working for
unity in local politics and following out
these lines they suggested that nine men
be picked from the Browne faction and
nine men from the Burke faction, and
these to make up the delegates. This
was not carried out and the last arrange
ment was that both Mr.. Browne and Mr..
Burke be at the meeting of the Demo-
cratic committee at the Berwick hotel
Wednesday night but, Mr.. Burke failed
to put in an appearance
Yesterday morning Mr.. Browne ap-
preached Mr.. Burke and asked ii the
two factions could not get together and
elect ticket satisfactory to both. 1t is
claimed that Mr.. Burke said, 81 do not
feel that this is the time to extend the
olive branch" The result viii be fight
in the caucus tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-04
FAVOR A REFERENDUM.
Universalists of Vermont Pass Resolu-
ton on Liquor Question.

Brattleboro, Sept. 4.-The annual con-
vention of the Universalists of Vermont
and the Province of Quebec came to a
close Yesterday. The closing session was
devoted almost entirely to business. IL
was voted to admit to life membership
in the convention those who have served
at least Ave years as officers. There
were admitted Ira G. Calef of Washing
ton, W. H. Gladding of Randolph and
Charles Dole of Mortified.
The following resolution regarding the
liquor traffic was among the resolutions
adopted: Resolved, That it is the SEN
timent of this convention of the Univer-
salists of Vermont and Quebec that the
people Of the state should be given
another opportunity TO register their
preference between local-option law
and prohibitory law, that a petition
should be sent to the temperance com
mittef of the next legislature urging
the passage Of prohibitory law with a
referendum clause Rev. De. Trout OF
BrattIeboro was chosen TO preach the
next sermon and the place Of meeting
was left 70 the executive board.
These officers were elected: President,
q. X. Hollister Of Barre; vice-president,
George G.. Felch Of St Johnsbury; secre-
tarv. the Rev. George r. Fortier Of Rut-
land; treasurer. :. :. Watson OF i. Al
hans. trustee. r. L. Richmond Of Rut-
land
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-04
SERIOUS EPIDEMIC.
There Have Been so Cases of Infantile
PARALYSIS in Vermont.

st. Johnsbury, Sept. 1.--Five counties
of Vermont were represented at meet
ing Of the state board of health held
Yesterday. The board met to consider
the matter of infantile paralysis, OF
which there are about so cases in the
state at the present time and OF which
disease II have died in the last five
weeks.
Health Officers from Chittenden, Or
leans, Caledonia, Essex and Lamollle
counties were present. There were also
number OF physicians from the sew
eral counties. DR.. Caverly, president OF
the board, presided. There was a gen
eral resume Of present knowledge OF the
disease, including known symptoms, each
health officer being called upon individ-
ually. Special stress was laid upon the
need Of reporting cases to the board and
quarantinng the patients, since it is not
known how the disease spreads. Many
of the abortive or undeveloped cases do
not bring paralysis, but are able TO
spread the disease TO people who will
suffer the paralysis.
Vermont is not the only state in the
Union which liz suffering from the
scourge. the disease being prevalent in
everv state, but more especially in the
northern ones. The death rate of IL
lost cases out OF so is nearly 20 per
cent and very high. Many who recover
are left crippled for life. Boards OF
health in many other states are taking
the same action of reporting all cases
and quarantining. which is being fol-
lowed out in Vermont in an attempt to
arrest the disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-04
CANNONADING BROKE
WINDOWS IN CHANTlLLY
II MILES FROM PARIS

the city about midday Monday, singing
as they came.
"No time was wasted, however, as the
orders were to move swiftly out on the
high road to Paris. Only few men
were left to guard the city. The only
casualties in connection with the German
occupation were those of chauffeur
who was shot at the city gates because
he did not stop quickly enough at the
order of the sentry and that of local
sausage maker, who got into war OF
words with some troopers over the price
of his wares.
"When the Germans entered Amiens
the French retired to Picquigny (eight
miles northwest of Amiensl blowing up
both bridges over the Somme."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-04
STATE PRINTING CONTRACTS.
Twenty-Five Jobs Have Been Placed by
State Purchasing Agent.

The Vermont state purchasing agent,
Dewey T. Hanley of Montpelier, has
awarded the following state contracts
for printing;
Daily journal of the biennial session
OF the Senate and House of Representa-
tiyes and the bound journals of the SEN
ate and House Of Representatives to
the Capital City Press, Montpelier.
Laws OF the biennial and extra ses-
sions. Rumford Printing Co, Concord,
n. II.
Biennial report OF the superintendent
of education. Capital City Press.
Annual report of insurance commits
sioners, the p. II. Gobie Press, Bellows
Falls.
The biennial volume Vermont Public
Documents" and the biennial pamphlet
reports covered by the Vermont Pub
lie Document" the Tuttle company, Rut-
land
House bills for 1915, Capital City
senate bills for 1915, Capital City
Press.
Biennial legislative directory and man
ual for 1915. st. Albans Messenger Co.
st. Albans.
Biennial report of state board of H.
brary commissioners, the Z. II. Gobie
Press. Bellows Falls.
Annual report of state board of agri-
culture and pamphlet reports, st. Al
bans Messenger Co.
Biennial report of state geologist, Free
Press association, Burlington.
Annual school registers for 1915 and
1916. the Tuttle company.
Annual grand list books for 1915 and
1916. the Tuttle company.
Tax inventory blanks. 1915 and 1915,
the Opinion Publishing CO., Bradford.
Biennial newspaper supplements of ses-
sion laws. Free Press association.
Biennial report of board OF education,
the Tuttle company.
Biennial report Of state highway com
missioner. st. Albans Messenger.
Biennial report Of the commissioner
az fish and game. John p. Clark, Co.,
Manchester, \. Il.
Biennial report of the officers and sol
diers. the T. II. Gobie Press.
Biennial report Of the public service
commission. the P. II. Gobie Press.
Biennial report Of the trustees of the
permanent school fund, Capital City
Press.
Biennial report Of the state board Of
health. the Tuttlc company.
Biennial report Of the purchasing
agent. Capital City Press.
Two volumes supreme court reports,
Free Press association
Biennial report Of livestock commits
sioner. the P. II. Gobie Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-04
CITY WATER AND
ICE ARE FREE OF
CONTAMINATl
Samples Submitted by Health Officer
Were Examined by State Labora-
tory--No New Cases of Ty-
phoid Developed.
Returns received here to-day from

Returns received here to-day from
state laboratory of hygiene in b
ton indicate that the water "A
three sources upon which the - de-
pendent for its domestic SUI s. abso-
iutey normal with no traces disease
A clean bill for Barre's ice supply IS
also included in the same report. sam
pies of ice taken from the ice carts de-
iivering the product to consumers were
sent to Burlington some days ago BY
Health Officer Dir. John II. Woodruff /.
To- days report shows the ice to be un-
contaminated Samples OF water sub
mtted for analysis were drawn at ran
dom from taps used here in the city.
The report on the water comedies with
that received about a month ago, when
samples from Orange, from the Bolster
reservoir and the Martin brook were ex-
amined at the state laboratory. Sam
pies from practically every dairy CON
tributing milk to the city supply have
already been pronounced free from DIS
ease.
The situation regarding the presence
Of contagious disease here remained
practically unchanged to-day. No new
cases Of typhoid fever were reported
and isolated patients i'll with scarlet few
er were reported to be improving. Or
the latter malady there are only three
cases and strict quarantine measures
have combined to keep the danger OF
a spread down to a minimum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-04
REFUSE PASSAGE
TO II. S. CRUISER
Turkey Says That Proposed North Caro-
lima Trip Through Dardanelles Would
Be Extremely Dangerous Because
Mines; Precedent Would Be Bad.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 4.--Turkey
has declined to grant the request OF the
United States for permission TO send the
cruiser North Carolina through the Dar-
danelles in Constantinople to deliver
sl50,00O in gold deposited here for the
relief of Americans in the Ottoman en-
pire.
The grand yizier has informed the
American government that the waters
of the Dardanelles had been mined and
that it would be unsafe for vessel as
large as the North Carolina to 60
through the straits. He declared also
that it might establish a precedent for
the passage OF other foreign warships
and suggested that the American naval
yacht Scorpion, on duty constantly IN
Turkish waters along with other light
vessels that serve foreign missions, be
sent to sea to meet the North Carolina.
This was the substance of long bic
gram received at the White House and
state department yesterday from Am
bassador Morganthau, the first message
from him in several days. He made no
mention of any declaration of war, but
referred to the diplomatic situation as
highly critical.
The ambassador reported that all
Americans who wished TO leave had done
so and he thought funds aboard the
North Carolina would be sufficient for
immediate needs.
In view of the delicate situation the
American ambassador suggested that
the plan of sending the Scorpion TO meet
the North Carolina outside the straits
be adopted. The incident was discussed
at the navy and state departments yes
terday and the North Carolina now at
Falmouth, England, win start to-day for
the Mediterranean. She probably will
touch at Italian ports and take aboard
Assistant Secretary Breckenridge, reach
ing the Dardanclles in a week or ten
days.
BY the time Of her arrival, officials
here expect Turkey viii have declared
war on either Russia or Great Britain,
in that event they deem it more prudent
to keep the cruiser away from the
scene of possible naval conflicts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-04
SIX PEOPLE HURT
AS AUTO PLUNGES
Two Members Of Family Of A. c, Corey
Pinned Down by Machine Which
Rolled Down Steep
Embankment

Burlington, Sept. A serious auto
mobile accident occurred yesterday att
ernoon at Mslletts Bay between the
Bert Hines place and the Thayer farm,
when Ford touring car from Massa-
chusetts, owned and driven by A. G.
Corey, his wife and four children, three
girls and a boy, being passengers with
him, left the road and plunged down a
l2. foot embankment into field and
rolled over and over in its course, All
six people were injured and Evelyn, a
girl of five, and Fayette, boy OF nine,
both of whom were pinned beneath the
ear. are now at the Mary Fletcher hos
pitaI. the most seriously injured OF the
family. the little girl being perhaps fat
ally hurt.
MIR. Corey and family had been visit
ing at the fathers old home in Canada,
having made the trip up from Springfield
in their car short time ago. They
were on their way home, which they
expected to reach by Friday morning. AT
the place where the accident occurred
they were proceeding at a rather brisk
rate of speed when their car skidded and
the two outside wheels on the left side
left the road and ran along the bank for
q distance of about 80 feet. Mr.. Corey
was unable to get the automobile back
into the track in the road and the ma
chine went down the bank, which is
quite steep at this point, At the bottom
of the embankment was wire fence
and the car plunged into it, breaking
it, but the wire caused the automobile
a ~
Corey and the two elder girls were
thrown out but Evelyn and Fayette
were held down under the car when it
stopped. Residents nearby were i'm.
mediately attracted to the scene and the
car was raised, freeing the children.
Physicians were Immediately sent for
and Sheriff Allen in this city was mott
fed. He notified the police officer and
the automobile ambulance was sent to
the scene. Drs. A. s. G, Hill and j. g,
Thabault OF Winooski and DIR. d. A.
Shea of this city responded. DIR. Hills
car took Mrs. Corey and the little girl
who was injured the most to the Mary
Fletcher hospital and the police am
bulance took the father and other chill"
dren.
AT the hospital it was found that Eve
lyn Corey had sustained a broken right
leg. the fracture being above the knee,
and that her head was also badly in
iured. with a possible fracture OF the
skull. Fayette, the eight t.year-old boy,
was injured in the back and had diff
Guilty in moving his limbs Whether or
not they suffered internal injuries can
not no aseertained until later Ii was
learned at the hospital last evening that
the little girl was considered to be in q
verv serious condition. The others OF
the family are eut and bruised about the
face arms and limbs, but none OF their
injuries is considered serious.
Mr.. Corey is not able to tell just how
the accident happened except to say that
he lost control of the car. The automo-
bile was badly damaged as a result of
the plunge IL took, one of the forward
wheels being broken, the mudguard and
shield and top being smashed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

A chimney fire at 54 South Main street
was responsible for a telephone alarm
received at fire headquarters this fore
noon at 1880 o'clock. The auto chem
ical truck made a run to the house,
which is located near the Barre railroad
crossing. Smoke had pretty well filled
about every room in the building, but
the FIRE existed in negligible quantities
and was quickly extinguished- One OF
the regulars was left at the house 70
prevent a second outbreak. The dwell
ing is owned by Robinson & McAllister,
real estate agents. The damage was in
consequential.
One Of the interesting features OF the
labor day celebration this year IS To be
a band concert which will be given at
CITY mark at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
bv the Christopher Columbus band, COM
posed largely of young Italian boys. A
program of good music viii be rendered
under the leadership of p. Groppelli, who
has trained the Young musicians tor
manv months. In the evening the Barre
Citizens hand viii give one Of its regu-
lar concerts.
The LADY Maccabees held their an
uual picnic Thursday at Benjamin falis.
a large number being present, who much
euioved the event. The winners Of the
various sports were as follows: Married
ladies race. Mrs. Bertha Mcneil. Girls'
rare. Ist. Mary scott; 2l Annabeii Max
sr Young ladies' race, Ella scott. Fat
ladies' raee. Ist prize. Mrs. Margaret
smith. 2d. Mrs Lula White. BOYS race.
tst n-ige. Douglass Earl. -. Clarence
parnin. Peanut race. lst, Mary SCOTT
"a. Lillian pappin- The committee IN
rhsrca were Mrs Violet scott. Mrs. Eta
., Totin ard Mrs. Margaret Carroll