davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
CORPORATION DELINQUENT.

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 14.-More
than 500 North Carolina corporations
failed to make returns to the Cor
poration Commission, according to
made to-day. Those
delinquent corporations that have not
been dissolved legally will be subject
to fines of $50 each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
%
9pQp
%
IN altitude of $500 feet.

an altitude of $500 feet.
With the gracefulness of a soaring
bird, Miss Law guided her aeroplane
to earth, and when Mrs. Hanan
alighted she was enthusiastic over
her experience in the air. Her hus
hand was SO impressed he said he
take up flying. The Hanans are being
royalty entertained.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
N, G. & st. L. to Argue
Alabama Gate Case

GADSDEN. ALA, Feb. IA. L.
Goodhue, attorney for the Nashville,
Chattanooga and St Louis Railroad,
will go to New orleans on Thursday
to argue the Nashville, Chattanooga
and St. Louis rate case before Fed
eral Judge w. T. Grub. The com
pany seeks to restrain the Alabama
Railroad Commission from putting
into effect the 2 IL cent rate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

as a dollar and became DIS
tressing. itching and burning
They said IL was eczema and
1t would take a long time TO
cure 1t. l had the eczema
on both hands and wrists. Ii
was so bad that l could hardly
use my hands for anything
II itched and burned so
badly that | had to rub or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
OIL USED TO PREVENT Foos,

PITTSBURG, Feb 1l-Expert inves-
tigators OF the University OF Pittsburg.
urged on by rivermen, will try the
French scheme of preventing heavy fogs
by the use of oil on the rivers. So far
as is known. the plan originated in
Lyons France.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
ITCHING AND
BURNING ECZEMA
On Both Hands and Wrists. Could
Hardly Use Them. One Cake
Cuticura Soap and One Box CUT
cura Ointment Completely Cured.

Carbon, Texas" About fifteen years
ago j had = blister come on my hand and
wrist. II continued 70 spread until as large
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-18
THE
NEW ARMORY

Yesterday State Inspector of the
Bureau of Charities and Corrections,
Jacob R. Smith of Somerville, N. j.,
came to Bridgeton for the purpose of
making an official inspection of the
new armory building. He was accom-
panied by Harry D. Fisher, represent
ing Metzger & Wells contractors. In
spector Smith carefully went over
the entire structure, and pronounced
it most substantial building and
complete in every detail so far as the
specifications were concerned. He
highly praised the plumbing and heat
ing work of the c. W. Richards Com
pany. Mr.. Smith expressed regret
that the state appropriation was not
sufncient to entirely complete the
building in finished manner.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-18
TAX BOARD MEETING

The Cumberland County Board is
again getting busy with the Assessors
Of the various districts of the Coun-
ty to learn just what progress is be-
ing made. Last week they visited
Hopewell Greenwich and Stoe Creek
Townships, and on Thursday next
they will consider Downe and Com
mercial. Next week Millville will be
visited to see what our new Tax Board
is doing. 1t is said that the Millville
Board is raising assessments all along
the line where they have not been
equal and that the "big fellows" will
pay their just share along with the
small property owners. If this is
true there will be little readjustment
by the County Tax Board which is
composed of three men of sound bust
ness judgmeit
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-18
BRIDGE OPENING

The work ON the approaches to the
new bridge nears completion and in
a few days it will be ready for open
ing. 1t is not thought that the trac-
rion company will be ready to run
cars across the span until the first of
July at least.
The Municipal League has been
talking of holding exercises apropos
to the occasion at the bridge opening
and this will probably be discussed at
the next meeting of the league to be
held this month.
Such an idea is a good one and it
would be well to make it county af-
fair. The bridge is without a-question
the most important in the county and
all will be interested in seeing it ap-
propriately dedicated -Millville Re
publican.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-18
MISS |. ELLA COX
MARR|ES 7. R. HUGHES

This morning, at 7.20 o'clock, Miss
Laura Ella Cox, daughter of Mrs.
Laura Cox, East Avenue, was quietly
married to Thomas Remington
Hughes, of Trucksville, Wilkesbarre,
Pa. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. j. Clarke Robbins, rector of st.
Andrews P. E. Church, the ring cere-
mony being used, and the wedding
taking place in the st. Andrews
Church. The decorations of the
church were carnations and other cut
flowers
The bride was given away by her
brother, Frederick William Cox. She
was gowned in her going away dress,
a tailor made suit She carried AM
erican Beauty roses. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. F. w. Cox.
There were present only the immedi-
ate members of the family.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the couple were driven to the
train and left town. They will reside
in Trucksville, Pa. The groom is
connected with the Hayard Mfg. Co.
of Wilkesharre.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-18
PINK SHIRT"
TWINS LONG TERM.

Edward Haight, alias John Jordan,
one of the Pink Shirt Twins" was
Monday sentenced TO the Eastern
Penitentiary for not less than nine
years nor more than ten years and to
pay fine of $500 by Judge Brumm,
of Pottsville, Pa.
He was arrested in New York City
for burglary in Pottsville where he
secured diamonds and jewels valued
at several thousand dollars.
Jordan with his pal" Connolly, was
down in Cumberland County months
ago and robbed the Whipple phar-
macy, at Bridgeton, and the Central
Railroad Station.
Policeman Thomas Breeden, of
Millville, located the pair at Philadel-
phia last fall, arrested them and they
were convicted at Bridgeton and SEN
fenced to seven years.
Later they broke Jail and escaped.
They lived in a house adjacent to the
Jail for 2 days and then left.
The pair is considered by the Phila-
6elphla authorities the most daring
and successful which has been arrest
ed IN recent years.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-18
S3O,345 FOR
new BUILDINGS
Shows 10 Permits
in Last Two Weeks.
THE ELkS NEW HOME
Seven of the Ten Permits Are for
New Dwellings, One of Which
Is to Cost SIS, 600.

In his excellent monthly report pre-
sented to City Council last night, Pub
lie Works Commissioner w. Dayton
friedrich told City Council that the
building permits had been granted
since his report to Council two weeks
ago. The estimated cost of the new
building improvements was shown in
the report to aggregate $30,345.0O.
OF the ten permits seven were for
new dwellings, the most elaborate be-
ing that for Howard Terrell, estimated
to cost $4,000. A dwelling for Horace
Ogden to be erected on East Avenue,
will cost $4,000
Among the permits granted was one
for the new club home of B. P. o.
Elks. This structure will cost $16,-
500.
The entire list of building permits
are as follows:
| Horace Ogden, dwelling East Ave-
J nue., estimated cost $4,000.
Howard W. Terrell, dwellin, East
Ave. & Elmer ST., estimated cost,
$4,000. vii
! Colonel Pancoast, barn. 110 Bank
ST. estimated cost, $75.
Henry Couch, SO German Avenue es-
i timated cost, $40.
| VIM. Daley, dwelling, 266 South
Ave-, estimated cost, $1,S60.
Mortimer Garrison. dwelling, Platt
Q Nolan Tract, $1,000.
| James Rodman, dwelling, $40 Chest
nut Ave., estimated cost, $400.
| Jos. L. Allen, dwelling ass South
Pine street, estimated cost, $1,000
| JOS. Palasano, dwelling, 13 South
Avenue, estimated cost, $500.
| B. P. o. E., club house, 1921 West
Commerce ST., estimated cost, $751;
| 10000.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-18

The first selection was the Lords
Prayer, chanred by the class This
was very impressive and produced a
good effect upon the audience that
cannot lightly be estimated.
The first essay was, What the High
School Means to U.s., by Abbie Will
liams. Miss Williams did exception
ally well and very clearly presented
to her hearers the exact meaning of
the school.
The typriuwriting demonstration
came next. This is the first contest
OF its kind ever held at local com
mencement exercises, and proved very
interesting. Those taking part in the
contest were: Freda Landenberger
Anna Frederick, Lena Bakerman F.
Mulford Ware, ]. Russell Butler,
Ralph H. Parvin.
1t was announced later in the eve
ming that F. Milford Ware was the
winner of this contest, writing go
words minute.
A song, ~The Bells of ST. Mary's'
was then given by chorus of pupils.
The next essay was Virgil and The
Aeneid', by Sophie Aaron. This young
woman showed a clear understanding
of her subject and forcefully present
ed it.
Then came the essay, why We
Study Biology, written by Bessie
Ridgway and read by Marian Paullin.
Muct. credit is due to Miss Ridgway
for the ability to write such an essay
and also to Miss Paullin, who was one
of the most successful speakers of
the evening and greatly delighted her
audience.
A reading, "Our Angel Boy, a Sc
lection from "Laddie," by Gene STRAIT
ton Porter, by Ella May Peterson, was
the humorous selection of the exer-
cises 1t was very we'll given and
created great laugh from all.
"A girl CuOIuS AlL6T the fldln
followed, and then came the essay,
THE Purpose of Studying German
by Freda Landenberger. Miss Lam
denberger proved delightful little
speaker and all were pleased with her
message.
A tuition pupil next spoke. His
theme was prison Reforms" and was
given by Samuel Barish. 1t was ad-
mirably presented by the young man.
Some Tighter pleasures were next
given the audience. This was a splen-
did piano trio, "Militaire Polanaise'
by Marie DeMont, Helen Maier. Ralph
Parvin.
The yaledictory address was the
next number on the program, and was
given by F. Mulford Ware, the young
man who has the highest record of
all these one hundred and four pu-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-18
JR. 0. ]. A. N.
OFFICERS TOURING

The State Board of officers of the Jr.
0. U.-A M. are making tour of the
entire state, visiting the widows and
orphans of deceased members of the
organization. The officers on the tour
are State Councillor Frank K Muta,
State Vice Councillor R. R. VonMin-
den. of New Market, N. r., Junior Past
Councillor w. j. Wakefield, Newark;
State Secretary William H. Meyers,
Trenton, and State Treasurer. Rev. ].
Morgan Reid, New Brunswick. The
officers are making the tour by auto
mile. Dinner was taken at the Hotel
Commercial yesterday.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-18
BRIDGETON. N. j.. THURSDAY, JUNE - 1914

pills for the four years high school
course. He said that the Commence
ment Day was the day looked forward
to by all who enter the high school,
and that the privilege of being gradu-
ates on such an occasion had been
conferred upon 104 of them. This day
is the beginning Of life for us all.
Five young men already have posi-
tions, seventeen will go to Normal
School in the fall and twelve will go
to college. He thanked the faculty of
the school, the Board of Education
and all who had helped to prepare
such a splendid course as to enable
the pupils to obtain such splendid
education.
DR.. John H Moore, President of
the Bridgeton Board of Education,
then spoke. He said that he thought
that the Bridgeton public wrongly
criticized the schools, that he thought
the schools were the very best that
could be given for the money that is
spent on them. He hoped that the
day would soon come when many
other subjects, as manual training,
domestic science, and physical exer-
cises be added to the general program.
Then he turned to the graduates
and said: Ladies and gentlemen: 1t
is a great pleasure for me to present
these diplomas to you. Some of you
will go TO college, some will go right
into business, but whatever your work
you cannot fail to succeed If you keep
for your by-word your present motto
Labor Omnia Vincit.'" He then gave
the diploma and announced the prizes
Senior typewriting contest, prize,
S. in gold, won by F. Mulford Ware
Judges of contest, Miss Edythe B
Angle and Judge L. w. I'oder Mr.
Ware succeeded in writing so words
per minute.
Prize for Senior Stenography, 8
$3.50 Shoemaker prize, was divided
between Freda Landenberger ans
Sophie Aaron.
Prize for Sophomore composition, {
$500 Shoemaker prize, was won by
James Fithian.
1 Prizes for best general scholarship
| a $1,000 Alumni prize, was won b!
f. Mulford Ware.
| The second scholarship prize wa
Iwon by Miss Ella May Peterson.
| Only the announcement was mad,
of the Alumni prizes, they will b
presented at the banquet on Thurs
day.
The program was concluded with ;
chorus, Good Night, Good Night, Be
loved, and the Benediction by Rev
Oscar G.. Morton.
| This. class is a very exceptiona
class in regard to large numbers il
the class and also to the ability O.
the pupils, and it is being heartily
congratulated by many friends.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-18
BR|OGEION HIGH
SENDS OUT CLASS
lO4 Successful Pupils Get
Diplomas.
THE COMMENCEMENT
Annual commencement Held Last
Night in Criterion Theatre
Many Were Present.

The graduation exercises of the
Bridgeton High School, Glass of 1915,
were held last evening in the Criter-
ion Theatre. This is the largest class
ever graduated from the high school
and presented very beautiful picture
upon the stage, the young men and
women. just beginning life, full of
hope and enthusiasm, gathered to-
gether, for this, perhaps the last time.
The platform was artlstically decor
ated with hydrangea, geraniums and
massive palms, and made a pretty
frame for it's contents of beautiful
youth.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-18
New Modern Dancing

The leading Expert and Instructor
in New York City, writes: Dear Sir:
II have used Aliens Foot-Ease. the
antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes. for the past ten years. It
is blessing to all who are compelled
to be on their feet. ] dance eight or
ten hours daily, and find that Aliens
Foot-Ease keeps my feet cool, takes
the friction from the shoe, prevents
corns and Sore Aching feet. recon-
mend it to all my pupils"
(Signed)
e. FLETCHER HALLAMORE.
Sample FREE. Address. Allen s. Olm-
sted. Leroy. N. Y. 5-7.4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-18
COLLISION

A horse and buggy belonging to
Harry Shaw was left standing along
the curb on South Laurel street yes
terday when a team belonging to an
expressman came along without a
driver, and in passing the buggy, the
express wagon tore wheel off of the
vehicle. The horses were stopped
before any more damage was done.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-18
HORSE RAN ysAwAy

A horse attached to buggy ran
away yesterday on Irving Avenue, and
breaking loose from the shafts, the
horse ran as far as the Commerce St.
bridge before it was stopped.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-18
FISH

Several people of this city are
buying fish, mostly "Croakers", which
are SO plentiful just now, and they
are being salted down for the winter.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-18

About 10 vessel loads of cans from
the plant of the Sanitary Can Co.
have been shipped so far this summer.
During last year 40 roads were taken
away by boat.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-18

The gasoline freight boat "Anna H.
of Salem. N. j.. is also here after q
load of sanitary cans.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-18
SHIPPING

The schooner "Sandsnipe", of Lip
sic, Delaware, is being loaded with
cans at the wharf south of the Elec-
trio Co.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-18

Valedictorian Glass IA, Winner of
Scholarship Prize and Prize for best
type&riting.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-18
IMPROVEMENTS

The double residence. property, IS
and II Walnut Street is receiving a
coat of paint.
The residence of Miss Mary Leake,
on Cedar Street, is undergoing re-
pairs. A new veranda is being placed
in front OF the residence by carpenters
and the property will soon be painted.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-09-24
AMENDMENT OF The CHARTER


NELDPNENl COMPANY
United States of America. stat" uf Louisiana.
tlty OF New ori,a--. Parish o. orleans.
T.. ~ known. that on this 17fl day n. Az
gr-'. 1914 ic.rr- Inr. Arthur i leopold. ,
notary public. Iu and iu~ The parish cod tr-
leans duly commissioned and snuru. and
therein residing. and ~ the presence ,t the
Vitur-~c- who's, name. are hereinafter named
and r1ud,r~ ga,L personally came and az.
pc-rcd William T.. Wright aud VI H. No
mn. chairman and secretary. respectively. OF
81 ,,oekhollcrs' meeting OF rhc Interstate OIL.
G.- h Development Company. % corporation
Organized and chartered uud,r the l.n~ oi The
state. of Louisiana hv an act 81 Incorporation
executed before Peter S,iti', a notary public
of this city. on the 1nih dag OF September.
1872. and under and by v,rjur u' Cd resolution
passed ~ th, ~tu,khuldcr9' meeting hrr'Iuai.
Ter mentioned. . certified copy ui the minutes
,Hcrrui O., hereto annexed. as part hereof.
Who declared that al = general meeting OF
me, ,iu,L hoIdcrs Of said corporation held Oh
LAM, o. 1914. which had been convened for
that special purpose according 20 law, th,
following amendment 10 the charter uI the
said corporation was adopted by two-.hIra>
vote of the stock ut said company. presented
Dr rcprr~enrcd by proxy. 40 aid meeting 'o.
Wit.
Arirglt II Of said charter We amended $50
a, 20 red a. follows.
Article 1.-THE capital stock 81 thf~ com
rarv shall be tn, sum Of one hundred thou
sand dollar, tsl0uUU. divided INFO three
'hplf,ard three hundred and thIrfN.tnr,r and
I
thirty dollars $500 per share. winch shall be
pad for IN cash Al the time tie stock shall be
subscribed Tor. except that the board of dlrc,-
tor, NAV issue and deliver stock IN payment
for property or Tor actual services rendered 10
| the company. but 80 stock shall ever hv 1~-
| sued OF delivered except for its par value IN
| cash, or ITS equivalent actually paid ~ the
| time oi it, issuance and delivery, or Tor ser
! vices actually rendered the company 10 the
par value oi the shares So issued and d,lIv-
| cred therefor.
! The capital stock Uf tins company may be
| Increased over and above the amour; a one
/ hundred thousand dollars $1,000, only after
| a majority OF the stockholders OF this com
! pany shall have voted IN favor thereof. at a
| meeting Of the stockholders called for that
purpose at the Office Of the company, IN the
city OF New Orleans, state Of Louisiana, after
| ten DAYS notice thereof, published IN a daily
newspaper. published in the city Of New Or
leans
| No stakeholder shall ever he liable or re
] sponsible for the contracts or faults Of the
corporation in any further sum than the un'
subscribed for by him, nor shall any infor.
| mality in organization have the effect OF
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-09-24

with the assent of -fourths of the cap
meeting
Notice Of such meetings shall be given as
heIcina bove provided for the calling OF stock
holders meeting.
In case OF dissolution or termination Of this
corporation, either by limitation OF It's char
ter or from any other cause. the liquidation
OF ITS affairs shall be conducted by three
liquidators selected by the stockholders from
among their numbers. Said llquIdators shall
have full power and authority 20 collect all
assets OF the corporation; 10 institute and
prosecute 20 final judgment all suits AZ law
mr. IN equity Tor ard on behalf Of the COrppr-
alton in liquidation; 70 sell or otherwise dis
pose % all property ~ the corporation whcfn-
er real, personal or mixed and - give full and
complete title thereto.
IN the event Of the death, resignation or in
ability 81 any one or more HGutta'grs 10 act.
the remaining or surviving hgutdato-S shall
select from the Stockholders o! the corpora
non the successor OF successors OF ,u-h Iiqur-
datar,. Ii there be not sufficient storkholi-
erS remaining 10 fill such vacancies, the sur
vlvor ~ the survivors OF The Aqu'datorS first
elected shall have iGll power ami authority
TO act The compensation 90 Zoe paid the liqul-
daturS for their service, shall hc uNcd by the
stockholders ~ the time of their election. and
the time within which 10 hqlidd'c the c1rpcr-
alton may be fixed provided i be NOT less
than one % year. No stakeholder shall cvy~
be liable or responsible Ior th" contracts or
fault, Of the corporation. ig any further sum
>rr'"ei tor nor shall any n'"rn".fiy IN Or
gariHti1u have the effect OF rendering tH,,
charter null az Of exposing @ ~'n.>h.'lrr r1
any hah,h'y. beyond the unpaid balance, it
THUS d,nc and passed ira ~.v office ~ View
Orleans, afur,-ald. tho i.y. ~a~'. and year
first above wrruru, m rh, u-r-..e. ni Pete,
4. Fcrr".t and \. + Carey. af~.s-,- of
lawful as'. C,-I.lel ru 'h.r cry. w.H hrr.-
unto sign their uasr,- with r.n r.r-.. and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-09-24
CHARTER

OF THE EUREKA RIFLE CLUB.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, CITY OF NEW OR
LEANS. PARISH OF ORLEANS.
Be it known, that on this twenty eighth
day Of the month of August. in the year one
thousand, nine hundred and fourteen, bfort
me Robert Legier, a notary public, duly com
missoned and qualified in and for the parish
of Orleans, state of Louisiana, aforesaid
therein residing. and in the presence of the
witnesses hereinafter named and undersign
ed, personally came and appeared, the persons
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-09-24

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- ARTICLE y. IH, .t...t- nt t.,.. Corpora.