davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-04

man in PENNSYLVANIA, who had brOk-
en- down from OverwOrll, that she had
been carrying coal from the barn for
years. When the husband was asked
II there was any reason why coal
bunker could not have been provided
near the cOOkstOve and hlled directly
from the wagon, he answered that
there was none, but that no one had
ever thought of it. This one detail
has been found neglected in other
cases where it could have been easily
remedied, if only someone had thought
OF it,
After economy in the construction
Of the building and in the house
work has been attained, attention will
be given to developing beauty. Sim
plicity in line and good proportions
are meant by the use of this word
beauty. and not sO-called applied "or-
naments." This simplicity Is entirely
In keeping with general plan Of
economy.
Economy. however. is not syno-
nym for cheapness. Double strength
glass may even be more economical
In tenant house than single strength,
Notwithstanding its greater first cost.
A kitchen sink may be a paying in
vestment although it excludes a bay
window, or a fireplace, which has been
the pet notion of the housewife.
Screened-in kitchen porches, sleeping
porches, double or triple windows
and kitchen cOnveniences are fine
economical features which even the
smallest house plans may we'll con-
slider. Separate dining rooms for
families that generally eat in the
kitchen are less important, as are
"parlors. These separate rooms
may have complete systems of plumb
ing. heating and lighting which in
volve additional expense. The kitch-
en- IL the most important room in the
farm house.
For the average farmer, economy
bars room especially reserved for
weddings and funerals. A back stair
way in small houses is an unneces-
sary luxury. Large halls which are
never used to live in, but merely as
thoroughfares. are a feature which
can be dispensed with in the interest
Of smaller outlay of money.
Other features that should give
way to a comfortable and convenient
Kitchen are narrow porches, fligree
work. numerous angles in walls and
roof, useless doors. There should be
an intelligent purpose for every cubic
foot of space and for every piece of
material about the building, If pos
sible.
1t may not be found practicable for
the department OF agriculture to fur
nish plans and specifications Of farm
houses worked out for particular in
dividual needs. However, it is be-
lieved to be desirable to work out
plans and specifications for the gen.
eral needs Of farmers and to illus
trate and explain the plans so that the
farmer may understand the principles
involved and apply them when he
remodels his present house. The Of
flce Of Farm Management is endeav-
oring to help the farmer and the
farmers wife along these lines.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-04

mas Delieved the language of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty was clearly vio-
iated by the Panama canal act,
though he has made no indication
to members Of the senate of lust how
the dii'iculty ought To he rcmcdicd
In regard To the situation i'm Haiti.
tho president is waiting for more def
mite developments following the alb
dication Of President Oreste before
the position of the Amer
lean government
The herald., 1914-04-23

OF TIE IwANTA REALTY COMPANY.
United States Of America, State of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans.
Be II known, That on this thirty -hrst day
of the month OF March, in the year OF our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and four
teen G9l4) before me, James Boyd Grinage, a
notary public duly commissioned and quail
tied in and for the parish of Orleans, and in
the presence OF the witnesses hereinafter
named aud 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. 70
Of the General Assembly of this State for
the year 1904 they have covenanted and
agreed and bv these presents do covenant
and agree and bind themselves as well as
such other persons as 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 stipula-
uonS and agreements following, which they
adopt their charter.
Article J. The name and title of this cor
pOratIon shall I've The lwauta Realty Com
pany," and under its said name il shall have
tull power and authority to 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; 10 borrow money, issue bonds, GER
uhcateS OF Indebtedness, notes or other evil
dence OF debt; to hold, receive, lease, sub
lease, purchase. sell and convey as we'll as
mortgage, hypOthecate and pledge property
both real and personal; to name and appoint
such officers, directors, managers, clerks and
other employees as the interest of the cor.
poratlon may require; and TO make and es-
The herald., 1914-04-23
THE II r. AID

Lamar c. Ountero and August H. Ritter
competent witnesses. who hercuutOs then
names with the said appea-ecs and me, no,
tarv. after reading Of the whole. and the said
appcarcrs, In addition 20 signing as Iucor.
porators. have hc-euuto subscribed for the
number Of shares Of common stock and m
the amount set opposite the,r respective
names,
Original Signed: Common Stock. Lena
Mech. one share $1,000, Z. C. Lincoln. IS
shares. $4,000: g. p. Fuller. IS shares.
sS.5u.Oy: K. J. Key. one share. $1,000: NJ ".
Meek. s. shares, SSEUpJ
W.,uc,se,. Lamar e. 0l'utc-.. A II R;yer.
J. NJ. 0UINTERO. Notary Public.
I. the undersigned Ec-ordr- Of Mortgages.
p ard for the parish ot pl-au,. State Of
Louisiana. da hereby certify .hr, the above
and foregoing a,t OF incorporation ot the New
Louisiana Farms Iowpa.v" Vas this
dty duly recorded iu my oirrr IN Book IlI,.
New O-lcaus. L.. March 11 1914
.~iua-5.. EMILE J. LEONARD D. r.
"A true copyJ. J. VI. QjINIERO.
Notary Pubic.
Apr g-lG--1lp-Nay7
The herald., 1914-04-23
ACT OF INCORPORATION

OF THE IwANTA REALTY COMPANY.
United States Of America, State of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans.
The herald., 1914-04-23

Article V. This act of Incorporation may
he changed altered, or modified, or this cor
poratIon dissolved, with the assent Of three
fourths Of the stock present or represented
at any general meeting of the stockholders
convened for that purpose after thirty days
prior notice Of such meeting shall have been
given by publication in one Of the newspapers
publ shed IN the City Of New Orleans by five
publications during said period and such
changes as may be made in reference 20 the
capital stock shall require in addition ten
days notice in writing to each stockhOlder
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 commits ssiOners shall remain in office
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 stockholder of this cor.
poration shall ever be held liable or respon.
Slble for the contracts or faults thereof in
any further sum than the unpaid balance
due TO the corporation the shares owned
by him, nor shall any mere informality in
organization have the effect Of rendering this
charter null, or of exposing a stockholder 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 hcrcunto subscribe their names, to-
gcther with said parties and me, notary, on
the day and date set forth in the caption
hereof.
Original Signed
Witnesses: X. l.. 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 abovr
and foregoing act Of Incorporation of the
| Coquile Film Company was this day re-
corded in my office, in book lll0 folio 6Js,
| City of New Orleans, March 10, 1914
EMILE J. LEONARD, by. Recorder
A true copy Of original on file and of record
| in my notarial office.
II. w. KAISER. Not. Pub
| Mchl9 2G-Apr2-9-l6-2
The herald., 1914-04-23

RENECKY is SATISFIED WITH
A LESS PROFIT. BUY YOUR
SHOES FROM HIM.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
PENNANT RAGE
 IN BIC LEAGUES
 LOOKS STRANGE

If the first two weeks of the pres ent season furnish any true line on what the season will be as whole the pennant races now sunE1er way will be record breakers in hpsettins the pre- season calc1latiops. or dope. as 1t is more popularity called Since April "A the early dope has been upset So ofter that the fans snoW look for just the opposite of early flguring-
 In the NatiSna1 EeaslIe the Boston Braves. conceded generally to have added great strength through the ac- <5siistt5on of Evers were rated as first division club by all the critics StaIEng's teatn may yet prs5ve that the p5chers were correct. but as only tW 9 weeks can be consid cred Ut this time there is no disppting that the team tas been a huge disappoin tmenf, wit h <,r,l~ fxo.z victories in ten games ssfa7sdirisz out in marked contrast to tsasr Bnhxes are Red, Doeias Rh1llies. <,1rays referred to as the shattered 577.als- zThe Quakers have. been op- -s<<z;.,a inc same teams as Boston Df4vssd and they lead the Eastern zvzz1zr Of tlae Nat1eral league
 Esfs1eaiuzssh is gz5lng better than ex- z,ss<-Aa<a but was always rated as z one-tzFo team The chalnp plon Giants snn,p.e fazled to show the expected HIIE1E1- EA1Lt-t<@ e5A& k-A37y e~AsAyr@-- ardirsg ta1euzeszves now
 In the American league inc Yankees <z1d Tfgsrs ara making the dopesters xst t tzlszx Nznniz1e hs bits The zE5z.7srzs rz<a1s zeea<de7 IS sixth or su.faa p3z5ss cau 6zt Ji am inzs has them ouk in fpnf sef the processdpn win eleven visstr,1 fes in fifteen games. E .Fhe EnzaAz are m second r1acess and altl1uungh two and one haL galnes be- hind thss Juneaze CTS. the show ing of the GRnarsrexneu ID azst De utzn dered as r.ernarkat5e as that of Jsn ai1lgs team. The Yankees have been piayfng the three teams thai are raxed as the class of fbe Amefican league. while the rr5rrrs 1raze been rnzngIizlg with weak CT opposnlon
 Failurs of the worlds champions to do better than break even has been a much or a surprise to the dopesters as the flying starts of the Tigers and Eankees The reason seems to lie h the fai71rtes of EIaE veteran pitchers 495 Fs547f1de Bob foxaa sbnk the Maclian machine was raced strong enough in ba<1zns, fielding and base running to onset mediocre work by young pitch e<s-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
A WFUL GAME
 LOST BY POOR
 WORK OF LOCALS s
By wagner.a

esGood night and good bye.
 With these bitter words our hero turned his back on the national pas time and slammed the door. You couldn't blarne him either. for that game at Newield park yesterday was enough to break a camel back. There were more errors than you could shake a. stick at and the despised New Britain team walked away from Bridgeport by to 1 Poor pitching and worse fielding accounted for the defeat. Blossom Blum received bad support in the early innings but then when his team made four runs and tied the score. Blum went to pieces and gave enough passes
 and basehIts to lose the contest
 1 John Hancock was on the pedestal for New Britain and the well known insurance man didn't do anything wonderful. When he saw how bad Bridgeport was he took heart and pitched alright ball in the closing in- nings
 l A new played named Richards from the Montreal club was tried at second but he didn't make very impressive showing. Stow ibatted well and ,Mc- CIintock did some flashy fielding. New Britain was ahead by to until the fourth when the locals tied the score on aspass to Mulvey, Kernss double and Zeimer,s error Neither side tal-
 fled again until the eighth when New
 Britain landed heavily on Blum New Britairlss runs in the third and fourth
 were the results of passes and errors.
 The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
HOW JIMMY COLLINS
 BROKE INFO BASEBA
fRnffaIo Enoulrer.l }


 John c. Chapman, who managed the 1yorwa1k club in the early 'sos. is tho
 man who diseovered Jimmy Colin ] the Buffalo lad who later became tf- Ibest third baseman in the country. T had heard that ttere was a. young fellow named Collins plagins flor the old North Bunaloes, an anna teur team, said Mir Chapman. one Sunday afternoon I took a car tn the grounds. After watchinE youu Collins play in that game I made n1 my mind that he had the real bssa- ball stun in him. After the game
 walked up to Collins and said Ec7 would you like to play with Bunaio Collins did nothing but blush ] rtis the question to him again ana ha answered: don't know that ! ann good enough.
 T said to him that the club would take the chance about That fond him to report at the bah grounds then- called Olympic park for duty the Lcl- lowing morning guess he was the park before the other piayers had their breakfast Ws put him in
 play left Held and lie showed ur lsplendidly. He got <125 a month start. That season we played an el-=
 hibltion game with the Boston la- Itionals. ManakeI seelee was ners with his team They played the lsons three i4ninga 4vhen rain stopped 1.-the game asked Seelee what fa lthought of CoIins He had seen Col
 1ins work only three innings and ha
 was pleased.
 Collins went to Boston al the end lof the season. We sold him for 5501
 That was as much as we eoud get for player in those days. See what
 Jimmy dfdl He became the gFaate1t third basenan in the game. I under lstant that today he ls cpmfortabIg I fixed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
YALE DEYE0FiAG POWERFUL
 CREW UNDER NEH COACH

New Haven. May 4.-The Tale boat fionse tfi2zssse days presentksss. q. scene of zuoEkr1,an7fke activity, but the coaches and oars111en are disEusted at the long cont1nued cold and windy weather. On account of this the deveIoIxn of the c.re7T has been retarded, and that ac- counts in large measure for rough ness noticeab1e in the shell. tx
 Nevertheless, Guy Nichols has sue ceeaed i'm picking a bunch that pos ssesses uznuaua1 power and racing abil- ffy 50 it is no exaEgerat ion to say that this day. six weeks before the race, sees on the New Haven harbor a crew ca1sab1e of beating its ancient rival, provided that from now on the deEefopznert is rapid and logical e June IS Bz1z WfEnes5 a hard-fo11ghf race on the historic Tha ames course. changed, and the mfanamed English Ias4sr xesazs have been dropp ed
 Esnreutzrg the coxswai1l, the boys are near9y of the same height, and a hor1zuntal line drawn to touch the head 6f eaeh while in the shell would De aln1osz pet1ectIy straight Their ex- irene difference in weight is only efr7k pounds, so that the crew alto Eef1aer presents an unusually we'll bal anced appearauce-
 The n1aks-up of the crew is now placed as feE1oWg-
 stru1re, J. A Appleton No s7 J. 1T MrHeury No G. H I4 Rogerss No 5. Robert 1Efzas- No 4, J. Sheldon; No B. seth IzoBs Mo- 3. Co11is Goes bow, Birch Harr1sons cozsWain- Allan Mac Lane
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
PARK CITY LEAGUE
 STARTS SEASON WITH
 SAAPPY BALI Gk;lES
Standing of Teams.

The newly organized Park City league opened under suspicious cir cunnstances yesterday. and the games drew forth unusually large crowds, that of the Hast Br1dgeport-S Mary game having an estimated attAndance of 1,000-
 Ceremonies attendant with the open ing, such as the twirling of the first ball, were in order at three of the games. President Tom F. Masner performed the honors at the Meadows, Larry Gill was in evidence at Wheel er's field, while Alderman Dan walker was in his glory in his own bai1fwick at the Bostwick avenue grounds Com pensat1on Commissioner Edward T. Buckingham was slated to start mat ters at Hairs held but 1t is thought he had too much reverence for the day set apart for the Lord.
 The game at WheeIer's field be- tween the St. Mary. and East Bridge port teams at Whee1er's field was un- usually close. the church crew losing out 1 3 to I ? in a rattling finish. The Park City triumphed over St. Patricks. I to 6: Westerns beat Woodsides, 12- 5. and Brooksides hl1nb1ed the Brook lawns 8-4.
 The scores follow:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
NEW HAVEN MAN MAY PLAY WITH
 U. s. POL 0lSTS

With the time for transferring the Headquarters of the American polo squad from Lakewood to Long Island fast approaching. and the matches with England only a little more than a month off. the general .situation is Beginning to take on a more serious aspect. It has been pretty nearly de- termined that the Big Three. veterans of the last two tuss1es with the Bri- tons will once more face the chaI- lengers, but major interest centers in the choice of an incunabeTlt for the fourth position
 The lfpshot Of the whole matter is that the committee in charge of the selecting of the American team is up tree for man to replace Harry Payne vvhitney.
 The olution is Louis sStoddard, of New Haven, undoubtedly the best No. 1 in America. right now. Stoddard an nounced some time ago that he would not be a candidate for the team on account of the death of his wife. If the need for his services is suff7- ciently impressed upon Stoddard it is very probab ble- that he will place his personal feelings in the back ground and take his place on the American four. Wi tn him on the team. it would q four that could take lie internationaI trophy back to EngIand after the matches which are to be started at Meadow Brook on June g. <
 His performances in the naatches last year make him the most Ndesir- .at,le5 man for the position. He was named as a ftllte last June and got into the sixth period Of the first match. Wlen Monty Waterbury broke two fingers in a particularly hot scrinlmages Stpddard replaced 1Honty at No 2 He did not score in the two periods In which he played, but was the whole show for the American team in the second tuss1e
 In that contest, which was won by America through a foul, by 4 1zz to "A. the Yankees scoring five goals. four were made by Stoddard, and the fifth by Larry Waterbury sstoddard was at No. | then. and he played all over the field He not only nut up great game on the attack. but was comm nensurately strong on the de- fense. Time and again he rode off a very dangerous Britisher- x
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
CAMBRIDGE TRACK TEAM IN
 RELAY RACE NEXT YEAR

CmrnF~fdge unkv versity has accepted an fnvzfati0n to compete at the Unf- verzity of Fennsylvania relays next year Macintosh, the president of the Cambridgs Varsity Athletic club, has written letter to the athletic author fties of the University of Pennsylvania. stating that he would send a team
 The Bnglishmen were asked to com Dete in the fo1zr-rai1e relay for Amer ican c1iamp5onship, which was won by the Oxford team, but declined the fn- vftatdon because they did not have four-anilers that could compare fay- orably with Oxford
 Cambridge has several good quar- ter-u1zlers, and if four athletes can be developed to run a mile in min utes 30 seconds it will enter squad in the four mile cI1anpi onship, won by Oxford this year It also was said that Oxford probably would send an other team
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
St. Paf1icks.
Score By Innings.

Park City ..3 0 8 70 Q II 0 0--1 4 St Patricks II 0 | Q To o IL 6
 Summary: Two base hits. Carney, Wells, Flint, Butler. Three base hit. Wells. Home runs, Brown, Meerbach. Hit by pitcher. To1e, Graether Wells First on balls, off Walsh 6, off Carney O, off Meebach 1, off Lockwood 2. First on errors, St Patricks 1. Left on bases, Park Citys 8, St. Patricks 5.
 Sacrifice fly, Natzke. Stolen bases, Murphy 5, Brown 2, Wells Carney, 5Hains, Graether P, Lockwood. Natzke 2, Flint. ToIe, Madden. Howe, Stehle 2. Butler Struck out. by Walsh 6, fby Meerbach 4, by Carney T, by Lock wood g. Wild pitches, Walsh 2. Nicer bach. Lockwood. Umpire, Abar. Time. 2 hours, 70 minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
BOX FROM BONDS BOOKED IN NEW YORK
 ARENAS THIS WEEK

Tom Kennedy and Johnny Howard, who have been training at Capt Bonds place in Stratford, are booked for bouts in New York this week. Howard boxes Mike Gibbons, the St Paul whirIwind, before the Broadway Sporting Club tomorrow night in a ten round tuss1e.
 ( At the Stadium A C. on Friday night Kennedy will take on Fred :Fritts, promising Heavyweight. This
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04

Jimmy O'Rourge of this city is hit l ting hard for St Paul of the Ameri-
 can association. The latest averages;
 show him batting 8 5o. Hesis also dol
 ing some great fielding!
 Dame Fortune has certainly. handed the ice pitcher to Bridgeport. All the tions are weAk and the latest blow is the injury to Bob Stow, who may be out of the game for a few days. He was hurt in the third inning yester- day when he caught his ankle in slid-H ing to second. He 1inped during the Manager Boultes may have to use Car diff at shortstop and Richards at sec ond. IcC1intocA, who saw Richards on the training trip, says the young ster is good player. He has been on the Montreal bench for over a week and that rusted his batting eye, he claims. Richards played in the Appalachian and North Caroline leagues last season. Strickfus, the St Joseph team coach, played with Rich- ards in the south and knows him we'll
 Manager Bou1tes has been sending: hurry calls for pitchers. He is nego- stfating with Newark and hopes to have a new boxman here this week Lefty Board man. with Waterbury
 last year. started for the Athletics in; an tion game against Baltimore yesterday but was batted out in the el1i I'd 9s Jack zeI1er has gathered three good pitchers in Troy, Nicholson and Tar bell. Tn four games no opposing club has scored more than two runs in any. contest Nicholson who beat Water
 bury by to 1 yesterday, was pur-s Ichased from Wilkes-B Barre at the close Iof last season
 Doc Crandan is going like a house afffe in the Federal league. The for- mer Giant could never do anything but act as relief pitcher in the National league but he is wonder in the out laws
 Tommy Bowden of this city broke into the hit column for the first time Saturday when he got two safeties against Springfield. The local boy is playing well at shorfstop for PittsfeId. Pitcher Lefty Smith, last year with Pittsfie1d, has been secured by New EIzaven- He was signed by Memphis