davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-13

notice of the time and place thereof
given to each stakeholder. All vacan-
cies occurring on the board or direct
ors shall be filled by the remaining d.
rectors. Directors and stockholders
shall be entitled to vote in person or
ARTICLE VII.-Whenever this cor
poration is dissolved, either by limita-
ton or for any other cause. lts aisal IL, rS
shall be liquidated by the board Of di-
rectOrs who are hereby vested with
full power to sell any and all assets
Of the corporation. either separately or
in mass. and to convey fuii ana com,
pl,te title thereto. and shall have full
power to do and perform all acts nee
essary and proper to fully and com
plctaIy Iiquidate the affairs and dis
tribute the proceeds, il any, among the
stock hOldcrs Of said corporation to the
amount Of stock held by each.
ARTICLE VIII-This act Of inCor-
poratiOn may be amended. altered or
mod fed. materially or otherwise. or
this corporation may be dissolved, by
a vote of threc-fOurthS Of the shares
Of the total amount Of stock at meet
ing convened for that purpose. after
ten days notice in writing mailed or
delivered to the last known address of
each stakeholder.
Thus done and passed. in my office
in the city Of New orleans. State of
Louisiana. on the day. and in the
month and year herein first above
" L ~.
Schwarz and A. Miles zoe, competent
witnesses. who have h"reunto signed
these presents. with the appcarors
hereto. and me, notary, after reading
Of the whole.
Original siEncG): Names Of suhsCih'
ers omitted (Witnesscs): Ralph J
Schwarz and A. Miles Coo.
PHILIP GENSEER. JR.
Notary Public.
], the undersigned. recorder Of mort
cages. in and for the parish of orleans
stat" OF Louisiana. do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing act OF
/ incorporation Of the orleans OPcratinl
| Company was this day duly recorded
/ in my office. in book 1927, folio
! New orleans. July 2lSt. 1914.
jSiGned) EMILE J. LEONARD. d. I,
! 4 true copy, with the names of sub
| SCribers and number of shares sub
| scribcd for by each. omitted:
! PHILIP GENSLER. JR..
Notary Public.
I jul % 30 aug6 12 20 p
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-13
BREAD ! 7 "!
81 sj5Rf 81 at LALA'S GROCERY

OF trust, or otherwise; to hold, pur-
chase, or otherwise acquire, shares OF
stock or bonds or securities of other
corporations. in connection with its
business, and to use and apply it's sur
plus earnings or accumulated profits
to the purchase or acquisition OF its
own capital stock, from time to time,
and to such extent and in such man
ner. and upon such terms, as its board
OF directors shall determine.
ARTICLE IV.-The capital stock of
this corporation shall be TWENTY-FIVE
Thousand Dollars (S25.000), divided
into two hundred and fifty shares of
the par value of one hundred dollars
each, payable, when issued. in cash,
dered, or actually performed, as de.
cided by the board of directors. and
this corporation is to be going con-
Germ when five thousand dollars of said
stock has been subscribed and paid for.
ARTICLE V-No stakeholder shall
| ever be held liable or responsible for
the Indebtedness. faults or defaults OF
| this corporation, nor shall any mere
| informality in the organization of the
corporation have any effect of render
| ing the charter null. or of exposing the
stockholders to any liability beyond
the unpaid balance, if any, on his stock
subscription.
Should any stakeholder desire to sell
his stock he shall first offer the same
| to the ockholders of the corporation.
through it's board of directors, and the
| shall have the right to purchase the
same. in proportion to their holdings OF
| stock in the corporation, at book value.
Should any stockholders in thirty days.
| after notice having been given, fail or
/ refuse to purchase the stock offered
for sale, such stock may be sold to any
| one.
| No transfer of stock shall be made
or held to be valid and binding unless
made on the books OF the corporation,
| and unless made in pursuance OF the
provisions of this charter.
| ARTICLE VL-The business of this
| corporation shall be directed by and
vested in a board of directors COM
posed of four stockholders, three of
| whom shall constitute a quorum for
| the transaction of all business and the
| said directors as first constituted shall
be: Edward Marx. Nathan Stern, Max
NJ. Levy and Ralph Goldsmith. with
the said Edward Marx as president.
and Nathan Stern as secretary and
| treasurer, as the first officers of said
corporation, who shall hold office until
| the first Tuesday in February, 1915. and
until their successors are elected. Elec-
tions for a board of directors shall
take place annually, beginning the
first Tuesday in February, 1915, and
said board shall elect from its number
a president and secretary and treas
urer, the office of secretary and treas
urer may be combined and held by one
and the same person. Only stockhold-
ers shall be eligible for election as a
member of the board of directors
specified shall not dissolve the corpor-
alton, but the directors then in office
| shall hold their respective offices I'M
til an election is held after ten days
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-13


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The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-13

HeMlrE.

In time OF safety il is just IA well
to find whore the fire escapes or tho
Hfrhuats are and 10 try on the cork
belts Chicago News.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-13
Daily ThOunht.

He that bcstOws gift should for
get Il. he that receives one should
ever hold II in remembrance Scion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-21

umballa was not popular that night.
But this was a private AFFAIR. Wen he
knew the ingenuity and resources Of
his enemies ut large. There would be
no rescue this night. Kathlyn Mem,
sahib should die; this time he deter.
mined to put fear into the hearts Of.
the others.
Having drunk his kings peg. he was
well fortified against any personal
qualms. The passion he had had for
Kathlyn was dead, dead as he wanted
her to be.
Whom the gods destroy they first
make mad; and Umballa was mad.
The palanquin waited in vain out
side the wall of the garden OF brides
waited till a ripple OF the news eddIed
about the conveyance in the shape OF
q greatly agitated Lal Singh.
"He is really going to kill her!" he
painted. "IIe lured her to her sisters
side, then captured her. She is to be
placed beneath the car OF J~uggernaut
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-21
PELLAGRA CLINIC BY
KENTUCKY PHYSICIANS,

PlNEVlLLE, KY, Aug. 2O.-Phy-
sicians from almost all of the South
ern states were present here today
when a clinic was held for the study
and treatment of pcliagra. u discnsc
which 1t is estimated has $4,000 vic
Tins in this state. :,
The physicians gathered on tho call
Sof DR., A. NJ. Mccormick. secretary Of
the Kentucky state board of health.
slxty;tIlree victims of the disease
from various parts of the mountain
sections, are in Pincvillc for obscrTa-
tion and personal study by the at
tending physicians.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-21

kathIyn Plans to Rescue Her Sister.
upon sign language; and the inmates
Of the enana did not give her the re-
spect and attention they had given to
Kathlyn. Kathlyn was a novelty; Win.
nie was not. Besides, one Of them
watched Winnie constantly, because
the bearded scoundrel had attracted
her fancy and because she hoped to
enchain his.
So the note from Kathlyn did not
pass .unnoticed, though Winnie be.
ieved she was without espionage.
Kathlyn. her father, Bruce, Rama.
bal and Pundita met at the coloneis
bungalow. and with Ahmed's help they
thrashed out the plan to rescue Win.
nie. Alone. the little sister would not
be ablo to find her way out Of the gar.
den Of brides. It was Kathlyn.s idea
to have Winnie pretend she needed air
and sunshine and a walk in the gar.
den after the doctors visit. The res.
cue would be attempted from the
walls.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-21
XVII.

Umballa began to go about cheerful.
ly. He no longer doubted his star.
Gutter born. was he? A rat from the
streets? Very we'll: there were rats
and rats, and some bit 30 deep that
people died of II. He sometimes
doubted the advisabIlity o; permitting
Colonel Hare's headman Ahmed 10
roam about; the rascal might in the
end prove too sharp. Stll It was not
a bad idea to let Ahmed believe that
he walked In security. All Umballa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-21
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS
a APPEALtTO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 90
President Wilson was appealed to to-
day by representatives of the Chris
tian Brothers, n Catholic organiza-
tion which maintains is educational
Institutions in Mexico, 10 use his good
offices to persuade the new govern
ment Of Mexico to allow the order to
resume its regular school work this
fall. Tie activities Of the Christian
Brothers have been interrupted by
the revolution, and several of the
teachers are alleged to, have been
Killed or imprisoned. The president
will take the question up Immediate
". &.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-21

within an hour. 1t is to be done Sc.
cretly. The people are guarded and
held In the bazaars. Ahmed, with an
elephant and armed keepers. will be
here shortly. ] have warned him. Um.
balla, runs amuck!"
Suddenly they heard voices In the
gardenafirst Umballa's,, then Kathlyn's.
Sinister portents to tho ears ofIthe
listeners, father and lover and loyal
friends. The former were for break.
Ing into, the garden then and there:
but a glance through the wicket gate
disclosed the fact that Umballa and
Kathlyn were surrounded by fifteen or
twenty soldiers. And they dared not
fire at Umballa for fear Of hitting
Kathlyn.
The p%alanquin was hastily carried
out Of sight.
At the end Of the passage or street
nearest the town vas a gate which
was seldom closed. Through this ono
had to pass to and from the city.
Going through this gate. one could
make the hill (where the car of jug.
gernaut stood) within fifteen minutes.
while q detour round the walls of tho
ancient city would consume three.
quarters Of IN hour. umballa ordered
the gate TO be closed and stationed a
guard there. The gates changed be:
hind him and Katllyn. This time he
was guarding every entrance. II his
enemies were within they would
naturally be weak In numbers; out.
side, they would find It extremely din.
cult to make an entrance. More thnn
this. he had sent a troop toward tho
colonel's camp.
The gates had scarcely been closed
when Ahmed. his elephant and his
armed keepers came into view. The
men sent Pundita back to camp, and
the actual warfare began. They up.
preached tho gate, demanding to be al.
lowed to pass. The soldiers refused.
Instantly the keepers flung themselves
furiously upon the soldiers. Tho
trooper who held the key threw 1t over
tho wall just before he was overpow.
cred. But Ahmed had come prepared.
From out the howdah he took a heavy
leather pad, which he adjusted over
the fore skull Of the elephant, and
gave a command.
The skull of the elephant is thick.
Hunters will tell you that bullets
glance of It as water from the back of
a duck. Thus, protected by the leather
pad, the elephant becomes a formida.
BILE battering ram, backed up by tors
OF weight. Only the solidIty OF stones
may stay him.
Ahmed's elephant s%houldered through
the gates grandly. For all the rests:.
ence they offered that skull they might
have been constructed of papicr
mache.
Through the dust they hurried.
Whenever a curious native got in Tie
way the butt OF a rifle bestirred him
out OIL II
Umballa had dashed KathlYn to a
sapling which was laid across the path
OF the car. The man was mad. stark
mad. this night Even the soldiers
and the devotees surrounding the car
we're terrified. One did not force sac.
rifces to Juggernaut. One soldier had
protested and he lay at the bottom Ct
the hill, his skull crushed. The Others,
pulled ono way by greed of money, and
love Of life, stirred no hand.
But Kathlyn Memsahib did not die
under the broad wheels OF the a Of
Juggernaut. So interested In Umbalia
were his men that they forgot the
vigilance required to conduct such q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-21

40 Be Continued Tomorrow,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-21

ceremony free of interruption. A
cracking of shots. a warning cry to
drop their arms, the plunsing Of an
elephant in the path OF the cal. which
vas already Numbering down the hill,
spoiled umballa,s classic.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-21

Of profound peace.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-21
TO VOTERS OF GRANT DISTRICT,
~ MARION. IN w VA 81

I was nominated for Justice of
Peace on the Republican ticket at the
primary election held July Is. l
Will not be, able. to see each voter per-
sonally, and therefore take his means
OF soliciting your support.
Yours respectfully,
5Sr1S-6t HOMER NORRIS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-21

would have been the psychological
time to let a few Of those English
militants starye toIdeath.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-21

No. 5 Series of The Adventure. OF
kathlyn7 8 being shown at the Hip
lpodrome Theater today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-22
WHEAT PRICES.

A good many farmers are in the hab-
it of saying: when the crops are poor
we have nothing to sell and when they
are large we get next to nothing for
them" This year the wheat crop in
the United States will probably be
the largest ever known, but the in
dications are that the prices will be
good. There seems to be prospect
that the demand will be unparalleled.
The international agricultural bureau
renorts that the total wheat crops of
the three largest early producers, Ar
sentlna, Australia and India, have fall
len far below last years yield.
Wheat harvesting is now about due
in Southern Europe, and the reports
are not favorable as whole. Accord
ing to late cables from Europe spring
wheat in Russia, which is about two
thirds of the entire yield, promises
unfavorably over a wide area; Rou-
mania's crop promises to be rs per
cent below normal-it was 100000
bushels last year; Austria reports the
outlook unfavorable, with prospect
that Hungary's imports will be $4,000
600 bushels against 100000 bushels
last year, and France, it is asserted
will have to import 100000, or per
haps double this seasons imports, to
make up for it's losses.
There have been several attempts
on the exchanges to bear the price OF
wheat, but European buyers have
quickly come into the market and
checked Lny serious fall in prices
Another thing is being considered
The moment that wheat falls below
70 cents, it comes in competition with
corn as feed stuff and will be used fol
that purpose rather than be sent to
market to further force down the
price. From every point of view il
seems that farmers are to get good
price for their enormous crop OF
wheat. That means prosperity fol
every industry whose products the
farmers purchase.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-22
Poultry Hints

Chickens like alfalfa pasture. Just
a little plot in some conner will help
keep the egg basket full.
Fowls that are to be shipped should
be thoroughly cooled before packing.
A large amount of butterp1ilk in the
fowls feed is said to stimulate the
growth of feathers.
When chicks are fattening the pres
ence of many pin feathers is an indica-
ton of good results from the feed.
1t does not pay to keep the old two
year-old hens over winter. The cost
of feeding them will be greater than
the return from the eggs they will lay
next spring.
They should be fattened in the fall
and sold on the early winter market.
which is usually good.
The following fattening ration has
given good results:
Two hundred pounds of cornmeal;
one hundred pounds of middlings, one
hundred pounds of ground oats, and
fifty pounds of beef scrap. Mix these
ingredients while dry. If possible mix
the mash with skim-milk or butter
milk, making the mixture rather thin
The hens should be kept in crates or
pens where they can not have much
exercise, and fed all Of the above they
will eat three times a day. Keep the
| feeding trOughS and pens clean.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-22
Imported HORSES
CREDIT TO FARMS
OF WAYNE COUNTY
Belgian and PercherOns I'M
ported by Farmers to Raise
Grade of Animals Bred for
Trade.

Wayne county Is unusually well
supplied with imported draft stations
Two horse breeders in the county have
made their own importations at diff
ferent times.
Sylvester Cook at Whitewater has a
number of imported mares, several OF
them with splendid colts at their sides
this summer. He also has a good 4
year-old Belgian stallion, and an older
horse that is a splendid individual
good enough to make hot competition
in almost any show ring.
Frank Clevenger on his farm south
of Centerville has a 4-year-old Belgian
stallion, that gives every indication OF
being one of the real good horses OF
the breed. He has splendid conforma
ton, a good way of going and lots OF
life for a big horse. Mr.. Clevengel
also has a 2-year-old that shows lots
of type and good development of bone
All his horses show careful selection
and mark Mr.. Clevenger good judge
of horse flesh.
Percherons In County.
". II. oCdullduu dl w lllIdIAoUuA 8 ucs
a good string of Percherons. At the
head of his stable he has the three
year-old Carbon, son of Carnot, one
time champion of the breed and solo
to Corsa & Son for $1O,000.OO. Carbon
stood third at the Internationl Live
Stock show at Chicago, in class O.
81 when a yearling and Mr.. Scantlant
bought him soon afterwards. Wayne
county breeders have a rare oppor
tunity in the use of this horse. Mr.
Scantland has a number of goot
mares and colts and two other gooc
stations of his own breeding.
A u. Brown of Greensboro, hal
three stations, a Percheron, a Belgian
and a Clydesdale. Mr.. Brown ha!
done his farm work this year with {
stallion team and keeps his animals il
fine condition by giving them plent.
of work.
o. E. Fulghum in Center TOWNSHIP
has quartet of registered Perchero1
mares, that are doing his farm worl
for him and raising some good colts.
There are several other good draf
horses in the county and these breed
ers are to be commended for the worl
that they are doing in introducing
good horses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-22
FARMER MAILS EGGS
BY PARCEL POST TO
MONETARY PROFIT
Clubs to Market Produce
Would Give Ready Sale
For Output of Wayne
COuty Farms.
BY A. .. COBB.

~ ~ SOS0s
Since writing the article on the mar
keting of eggs by parcel post last week
the Farm Service Department OF the
Palladium has given the method Try
out A farmer living about four miles
from town was asked to mail dozen
eggs in a container obtained from 10
cal dealer to the home OF one or the
members OF the staff of the paper Inc
eggs were carried over Twenty-Five
route and delivered the next morning
in good condition.
The dozen eggs in the contalner
weighed twenty-four ounces and re-
uuired six cents postage. The farmer
received grocery selling prices for his
eggs, four cents more than he would
receive by selling to the grocer. Since
it cost him six cents postage, and the
price of the container, he lost money
on the transaction. The. consumer,
however, was the gamer in receiving
absolutely fresh eggs just one day
from the farm.
This little experiment brings out
just the points we want to enforce on
both the producer and the customer.
For receiving absolutely fresh eggs
direct from the farm to the kitchen
the consumer should be willing to
pay an extra fancy price. Since
he is furnishing fancy article, the
farmer should not be afraid to ask this
extra price.
Advantage Of Scheme.
Again, it is cheaper to mail In larger
quantities. 1t cost six cents to mail
one dozen eggs, but ten dozen can be
mailed for about twenty cents. lndl
vidual customers will not require more
than two or three dozen eggs at one
time. BY little skillful advertising
the farmer can overcome this diff
Guilty.
Several families in neighborhood
might be induced to form an egg club
These families would agree to take q
certain quantity of eggs each week
and the farmer by mailing all the eggs
to one member Of the club, could cu
down the cost of postage, and the
transaction be profitable to all con
eerned.
The egg club can be effective for the
producer as well as the consumer.
humber Of farmers can agree to sci
their eggs together, grading them 81
that they will be uniform in size, colol
Ind freshness. The package should
bear the club name, and brand name
which should be appropriate to tn
location of the club and the article
sold A progressive grocer might b.
induced to make a specially of thes'
eggs, advertising them among his bes
customers. Parcel post deliveries il
ten and twenty dozen lots will Gu
down the cost of delivery, and saw
extra trips to town on the part of tn
farmer.
The Farm Service Department In
vites farmers to try these plans Out
and report results for publication.