davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-24
A-lmnng As a Whole Not Rad.

''tihihS AS Il WnOle Not had.
."rCh Carolina Christian Advocated
'nero ia much criticism Of Ger
n""E rs being most to blame for
p.. Mjating the war in Europe. Few
ln.n.e DOUBT that the Kaiser acted
ha.ily and is personally responsible
fu1 tl% outbreak at the time it came.
i "lI not do, however, for rs to
.!olH low estimate Of the German
urHtc on this account. In many
rr raets the finest type of the Ameri-
car "tt2en is of German extraction,
and n many instances native born.
Cg" ~ he iinest Christian characters
IT," editor of the Advocate ever
know, and one whom he delights to
recall as having been numbered
aw'Eg his personal friends, but now
gone tc his reward, was a native Ger
man, Borr among the most sub
StantlaI Gle of the Fatherland, he
came 70 An erican when but young
man, WAS converted and joined the
Methodist church. No man among
MS ever developer into better type
OF cilizen OF more consecrated, intel
lgent type OF Christian than did
Francis Miller, OF Surry county.
There arc thousands more like him
IN TINS country. No, Germany may
be unfortunate in the type and spirit
oi her leaders, but Germany as a
."aoie is not bad.
some men are so constituted that
they would do anything for money.
eXeept work for 1t.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-24

Modern white Way" street light
ing proves that business follows the
bright lights.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-24

Greensboro y, c.. NOV. 18.-Fire
st Wtnstou-Satew. \. Z. tonight de-
stroyed tive-story building occupied
by the Carolina Paper Box Company
and ether firms yld did damage esti-
mated at over 100000. The fire
was ~ the manufacturing district
ana 1onsidernhlo alarm was felt for
a time
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-24

Much OF our war news from Eu-
rope is flashed across the seas by
wireless telegraphy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-24

Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter of how long standing
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porters Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2Sc, Soc 81 o1
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-24
REMAL]E men

If you happen to be one of the
thousands Of men and women who
suffer ever so slightly from an mac
tive liver you will be surprised at
the immediate effect Of GRIGSBY'S
L1V-VER-LAX. That headache, or
lack Of energy or constipated condi-
ton Is sure to be the result of imper-
feet liver conditions.
Help nature to do The work by one
or two doses Of GRIGSBY'S LIV-
VIER-LAX each week and you will be
new being.
Sold in soc. and 81 bottles under
sound refund-guarantee by Norman
Company. Genuine bottles always
bear the likeness Of l.. X. Grigsby. ad.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-24

Tia,oon-Solem HAS Sig Fire.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-24

Electric heating and cooking de
vices are being used extensively il
domestic science schools.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-24

some men are 80 constituted that
they would do anything for money.
exeept work for 1t.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-06-25
CHARTER OF
PATENT MARKETING COMPANY

United States of America, State of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
He 1t known, That on this sd day of May,
1914, and of the Independence of the United
States of America, the one hundred and thir-
ty-eighth, before me, CHARLES F. FETCH
NIGER, a notary public, duly commissioned
and qualified, in and for the Parish of Or
leans, State of Louisiana, and in the presence
of the witnesses hereinafter named and I'M
dersigned personally came and appeared the
several persons whose names are hereunto
subscribed, who severally declared that, avail
ing themselves of the laws of this State, in
such cases made and provided, they have
cOvenanted, and do by these presents cove
nant, agree and bind themselves to form and
constitute a corporation and body polite in
law for the object and purposes, and under
the terms and conditions following, to-wit:
Article ]. This corporation shall be known
as the PATENT MARKETING COMPANY"
and as such shall have continuous succession
for ninety-nine years, unless sooner dis
solved, and shall have power to sue and to
be sued, to acquire and hold by purchase,
lease, or otherwise, property, real and per-
sonal, movable, immovable and mixed, and
the same to sell, lease, mortgage, pledge, n.y.
pothecate otherwise dispose of in any
and every way whatsoever; to draw, make
and indorse bills of exchange and promissory
notes, and to issue bonds; TO elect and ap-
point such officers, directors and agents as
the interests of the corporation shall require,
and to make all necessary bylaws, rules and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-06-25
SUBSCRIBERS NAN
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Witnesses:
T. a. SCHUBER,
MM. CONkERTON.
CHARTER OF THE
UPPER COAST PACKET COMPANY,
LIMITED.

State of Louisiana,
Parish Of Jefferson.
Be it known. That on this the l4th day Of
the month OF May, in the year of Our Lord.
nineteen hundred and fourteen. before me,
FREDERICK A. MIDDLETON, a notary
public duly commissioned and qualified in
and for the Parish and State aforesaid, there
in residing, and in the presence of the wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned,
personally came and appeared the persons
whose names are hereunrO subscribed, all Of
the full age of majority, who severally de-
clared that, availing themselves OF the laws
Of this State governing corporations IN gen.
eral, they do by these presents covenant,
agree and bind themselves, as well such
other persons as may become associated with
poration body polite in law, for the OBJ
Jects and purposes, and under the stipula-
tions following, to-wIt:
Article l. The name and title of this cor
poration shall be THE UPPER COAST
PACKET COMPANY, LIMITED, and it
ence for a period of niety nine years from
the date hereof; it shall have the power and
authority to contract, to sue and be sued;
to make and use a corporate seal, and make,
break or alter same al pleasure; to hold,
purchase, lease, sell, mortgage, hypothecate or
pledge property, real, personal and mixed,
necessary and proper for its business; 10 make
and issue bonds and notes; to name, elect
and appoint managers, directors and agents,
and to make and establish bylaws, rules and
regulations for the management of the bust
ness and affairs of such corporation may
be requisite and necessary.
Article ii. The domcile of this corporation
shall be in the city Of New Orleans, State of
Louisiana, where all citations and other legal
process shall be served upon the president, or,
in case of his absence, upon the vice presi-
dent.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-06-25

F. \. MIDDLETON, Not. Pub.
I. 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
Upper Coast Packet Company, Limited, was
this day duly recorded in my office in Book
ll27. Folio 81.
New Orleans, La, May D. 1914.
EMILE ]. LEONARD, Dep. Rec.
A true copy:
F. MIDDLETON, Not Pub.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-06-25
THE HER AID


- 80 ,,Ii!: ny - A. ~ =. -
,L ,-,,ii.,,,.-,,r,. 80 ,,e.s,r,ue-, s-g f-,i,L,
mon ali navigabfc waters I'm the state ri
.r,i,5a7a and 10 do all and every thing
necessary 20 that end
Article ~ The capital stock Of rh., cor
p,ra,rur shall be the sum "i Ten Thousand
Dollars 100000 DIVIDES i"i. one thousand
shares 81 len '>i.'" b-t'".N ,".I. INC
"....i'' o.. '-s" >..ue sid" ~ f-.- ~. ~.
~, ..-.t.,s .i 90, ,l.,a e,f.... ,-,I I.
>''-.- '. r... 49,, -....l-r
-, .,. ...,.,... - -r-rI he br,,.
-..r...-r-.rf for. and paid 'r NJ ta.-.gr q
shares u. stock shall hr rr.3rG. p- This cog
rora,.ou un.c-- same appears upon III, books
thereof.
A''rc '. a. ,.s t.. l"'... f."..- ~ w
RATIO. shall. .' vested '" " ".a.- ~ d.
-r....- 'u H- composed .. inc |.'7.a..... wee
president a,H genera. T'.'...... SECRETARY
,-,a-.-rr aua ,". other ~'..-...."-- ~ sand
,n.I"-a'roa. who shall, bee ,.', Cd annually d.
.,. -- .i ,.c -...a.'..,,~ ". ..t- corpora
s.., p. be- held ua tae .g-. Monday 3" ''-o.,r
q .... l,.r.
I.-o- members - .a.a '.-.a ', directors
-.a.. constitute s".-"" ..' .-, transaction
Na,.-,,- Occurring .u SAID s.a-a shall ',
allied ay Oh" rs"ai-.'- q. e". ''" .. ...- boar.
.n -..- ..aa"e' a~ sad board ..'. ',,." 1g-..
...ri ~ directors I- hereby o,,.a',. 10 's
Ho.. HE-.a as president. &. ". Me- IT,
r..- .-,-.5,a. and general ".a"a.,r. Pau.
Her.Hc.ot as secretary -rr-a~u-y-, and Ne,-'>.
l--,ayc A..-ta ana 4. Y. 'al...'.
said board -h... have Tire power ?" MAKE
and establish aI. bylaws. ,a.,- aai resul.-
HONS io- tie management 81 r.e business.
Arclc VI. The Capita. -,... o. '.r~ COX
r.-.t.uu may Joe .a.'r.-.' a- "...at-agd a.
.-v time lr Accordance vs.a -.r i."- 81 TIL.
State. Tins act OFF l-..rIu..-.a may De-
amended. altered .- u.i.gl, .r .al7 corpora
:..u nay h- a.--..s.. ~y vote o, 'Hros-
....s- B. amount .. .a, capital stock. al a
,.-etlu. ui t.r Stockholders s.nNgasa iur that
-.,rro-,. ..t,y. ten G.,-. g.,.iou- notice oj such
meeting shall have been published ir one dA'.t
,,-p4Ici- ut the ..ry OF Nr~ Orleans, aud
d cop, ,f and notice mailed to each stock
a,--.
Article VII. W s..,ah9ldrr shall ever bee
Iii r..-r. 49, ...-,..r..'tr for the contracts.
...... , -.,l ...-r,r.fl.-. for
r .- ....,.,t i..f..-... f,,,.
..E '.'. '-' - ,.. ~ No.
HI I'D Tie SHARES '' -...N 49, -s .,....
shall any Er'r ''''. manly D.. ..~a.'..'''....
have the e:cs. oi ro"der,rr tins ea'T,r- nal.,
o~ of exposing 70 stakeholder o. any 4la'lIilN
beyond rhr a~.,lrt dre ON his shares Of stock
The subscribers have -cycra.ly written OPP
i.-',' '-e' 4a.I'r '. ,r,, fn his '', 100.
.t .....:..-- s.,r...-;,.,,.,s md
non ''''I '"' ''-'.i. ''....
for me- pa,Ir,, o., %. CANNING nus COY i',.''.
ATigie vi N.''t''. ."'N '.''
shall be dissolved .y u@ni'i'gN or "'ae'"'S''
l'S affairs shall be lguit1ted by two H1u'da-
tor, selected by vote OF three fnurthS OF the
capital stock present az a meeting called for
,ra- nrrpasc. liter due notice shall have been
-. H.. ~, - rr,,.;,r.l f,- in A~,ic1r
VI r, .,.r ~; ,r. frs,h o~ resignation q.
one or both Of said ijqnd4ilonS, their sue
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-06-25

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-06-25

s.."' l. 0'-'''N' -A-''. ''''"-.
" rrr.,-.
INKS ~, ~ Er. .r5-,-...p ,- rf
ms. Or. '.'.' '''.'..--,r ''..' 500.
T. ..r r-3tr- -rrl R,..s.,- ~ " .--Eac,s.
% arl t.r '." Far-a .. Orleans. >-.-, u-
..r.8 ..rt....E atr 81 r-..-i .ra,... OF PAT
I\I NtNhFIING COMPANY Was EN-, DAY
#".y r". rl,i ~ -y office lG BIO. -.-.. l....
N.a Orleans. t.. NJ e. .-'4
.~I-'.a. EMILE LEONARD. I. b
.... COPY.
'IA~ 3. l-tIlII\u.E. I.- E...
--------------
CHAPTTP
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Il. ......'. SILL. .a .. .H... .
' '.. ..t . -.. ." .-r..
...'. H'.-.... '. receive. purchase.
..-. sell. D>....--. ".E.-.-, ...
..-' ...t I... .... E.r-.'... ..
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.'.'. ...- ' .''. .''... '-r. p. "...r ..u a'
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"> ny 'r '' '--.'' .'t rrrt-
-. &C. 'N" anus ." "'..'H' shall FL. a..
..'..'a 10 'ar city - \,a or.e..- and 3D..
.'. ..~ ~ ",a'. ..-.. ir.,,-- shall bee served
Evening star., 1914-07-11

Orkney Springs Hotel and Baths,
Orkney Springs Va. open June TO Nov. 1: de-
lightful mountain resort; elevation. 900: min
eral waters equal to Carlsbad Germany: capac-
tty $50; varied amusements: temperature So:
hest ENVIRONMENTS good table; nice people; rest
ful: homelke. Booklet. Fl. c. CARTER. Prop.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Men, Starfsh and Oysters.
From the Chicago Record Herald


1t was no less a gourmand than Mr..
Noah Claypole who remarked "a de-
licous thing is a oyster" and his
opinion is shared by the starflsh of
Nara gansett bay. The shellfsh COM
mission of Rhode Island estimates that
during the last year these poachers
made way with s250.000 worth of
told to explain the loss.
The starfish have not cultivated q
taste for oysters some people do for
green olives and suddenly become vo-
racious, hut they have had increased
opportunities for gratifying their ap-
petite owing to the reckless activities
of man.
Fishermen take out millions of
pounds of menhaden. soup and
squeteague, which are the natural foes
of the starfish. and leave the latter to
20.ooooOo pounds of menhaden alone
were turned over to the companies
that use the fish for making oil and
fertilizer.
How this business can be stopped Is
not indicated, but war is declared on
the starfish. A war chest of $4,000
was asked of the last legislature for
a campaign against them and refused,
and the commission feels now that the
years losses are eloquent of the need
of such appropria ton. An existing
penalty of fines and Imprisonment for
fishermen who having caught the star
fish by mistake throw them back in
the water with malice aforethought
Something must be done, IL is said or
the states revenue will suffer.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
The Speakers Privileges.
From TIt-Bits.

From Tit-Bits.
OF many ancient perquisites OF the
speaker of the house of commons only
two now survive. A buck and a doe
killed in the royal preserves at Windsor
are annually sent to him. and the Cloth
workers Company of London present him
at Christmas with a generous width of
the best broadcloth.
One curious privilege the speaker pos
sesses. which he enjoys exclusively with
royalty. is to ride or drive through
the archway. of the Horse Guards. The
privilege is without any practical value
now, but it was a convenience in DAYS
gone by as shown by an incident which
occurred in 1871.
The newspapers of the time gave SEN
sational prominence to accounts of how
Lord Chancellor Brougham forced his
carriage through the Horse Guards. de-
spite the efforts of the Kings Guard tn
stop him. The matter was brought be
fore the house of lords and il appears
that drawing room had been held that
day in St James Palace. and Rrougham.
who had been DELAYED by the protracted
hearing of a lawsuit IN the house of lords
directed his coachman not to drive to the
palace by "A rounda bout way. hut direct
through the Horse Guards.
The carriage got into the yard fronting
the archway before it could he stopped
DN the SolulerS on nutN, brouSndlu eN-
planned that he was the lord chancellor.
his way to the drawing room. This.
however. availed him not. He was told
by the officer of the guard that no one bur
the speaker of the house of commons was
allowed to pass through. except Lord
Shaftesbury. who had obtained special
leave for that day only
Brougham then said we must GO
back" and the sentinel let go his hold of
the reins.
Instead of turning back, the coachman
whipped his horses and drove the car
riage through the arch. scattering the
soldiers right and left. Rrougham de-
clared in the house of lords that the
cachman misunderstood his directions.
and that for his part he was never more
astonished in his life than when he found
himself through the arch on his way to
the Mall.
He confessed afterward. however. says
Methuen's new volume. The Speaker of
the House" that when he heard that his
own man. his actual hootjack.' Lord
Shaftsbury, had the entree. II was more
than flesh and blood could bear.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
ECHOES CAUSE BAD ACOUSTICS.
Reverberation in a Large Auditorium
Must Be Exact.


Rad acoustics are chiefly due TO excess
by the sound waves continuing in -he
room for several seconds after the source
of sound has ceased. Reverheration is
CLOSELY related to the generally known
phenomenon of echo. For the listener
to hear distinctly. each syllable OF the
speaker must disappear almost entirely
before the arrival of the next syllable
When the reverberation which is due to
the rejecting power of the walls. ceiling
and other surfaces in a room. continues
distinctness.
A room may also he defective on ac-
count Of an insufficient amount of re-
essential to the production of sufficient
volume. With too little reverheration the
sound disappears almost Immediately
after leaving the speaker. and is so feeble
that only those close to him can hear
it. Therefore it is necessary to good
acoustics to produce a condition that will
give neither too much nor too little rever-
beration. In the average acoustically bad
auditorium the reverheration usually con-
tinues To he heard for periods varying
from four to seven seconds. AS the aver
age speaker utters about four syllables
second there is much overlapping of
sounds and consequent confusion in hear
ing in such rooms. The obvious remedy
for this condition of excessive reverber-
alton is to cut down the time of reverber-
alton. and that is exactly what is done in
correcting a room having this defect
The time to which the reverberation
should be reduced is very important. II
differs for different auditoriums. and must
be exact to within a few hundredths OF
a second for good results.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
ISLESWORTH

American and European plans. Virginia
and the boardwalk Capacity. 600 Every ap-
pointment. 'incllding hot and cold water
baths. Orchestra. Open all year. Special early
season rates.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
THos. j. OWEN & SOY. ATcTIoNFERs.

TRt SITES SALE OF VALUABLE REAI. rs
TATE. IMPROVED RY TWO TfIREE-STORY
BRICK DWELLINGS AND \ WO-STORY
FRAME DWELLING. NOS Hoo 11no AND
11e4 ath STREET SOUTHEAST
BY virtue Of certain deed of trnst duly re-.
the land records Of the District Of Columbia and
at the request of the party secured thereby The
undersigned trustees will sell at public auction.
In front of the premises MONDAY. THE
THIRTEENTH DAY OF July. AID IaI4 AT
4 O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
District of Columbia. and designated as and
being part of original lot numbered . in SQUARE
e52. described as follows: Reginning for the
came at the northwest Of said LOT ard
square and running thence south with 9th stree,
81 feet inches TO the southwest corner Of said
feet; thence north and parallel with 9th street
u feet; thence west foot 3 inches: thence
1aorth % feet inches: thence northwesterly 10
Georgia ave. TO point "a feet inches north.
easterly from place Of begirniug: thence south-
westerly along said avenue "a feet o inches 10
Terms Of sale: One-third of the nurchasc
money to be paid In cash. balance in two eoua
installments. payable in one and two wears with
interest at six per centum per snnun payable
semi-annually. from day Of sale. secured hr decd
q trust upon the property sold. or all cash. at
the option Of the purchaser A deposit "f 5000 M
will be required at time of sale. All conveyanc-
Of sale to be complied with within Is davs
from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property al the risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser. after five days ad-
vertisemept Of such resale In some newspape!
published in Washington. d. c.
HEBER l. THORNTON.
jv2-d&ds exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1914-07-11
CAPTURES SECOND PRIZE.
Lloyd's Conqueror Wins in the
Grand National Homing Race.

Word has Just been received from Rob
ert W. Hewlett. secretary OF the Ma
tional Combine Race. that Mr.. Lloyd's
Conoueror won second prize and diploma
in the Atlantic combine homing pigeon
race from Midland. Canada. Nearly a
hundred lofts representing fanciers Of
BOSTON Springfield. Providence. New Bed
ford. Fail River, New York BROOKLYN,
Newark. Philadelphia. Harrisburg and
Washington. competed in this race. which
proved TO he the most disastrous that has.
perhaps ever been flown They were iih.
Grated by \. e. McNahh June IS and
ran into the hig storm that passed over
Washington that afternoon.
In each of the previous combine races
the winning birds were clocked the after
noon of toss. The first arrival in this
race was on the seventh day.
4 telegram has just been received that
owing TO the washouts of the railroads
the pigeons sent to Montana were serious
ly delayed in arriving at their destination
the trip taking twice the usual length oe
time
Evening star., 1914-07-11
mo Smoking. 3"

From Tit-Bits.
When railways were a novelty the com.
panies vigorously enforced their anti
smoking bylaws. The Great Western
Company once caught a tartar. The sta
tionmaster at Dideot removed a passen-
ger from an up express train. and
handed him over to the police on a
charge of smoking to the annoyance of
a fellow-traveler Next day the prisoner
was brought before the magistrates. and
when asked what he had to say in an
swer to the charge. he replied:
"Gentlemen. the offense took place in
the county of Willis. whereas / am now
charged in Berkshire. I am solicitor:
/ was specially engaged in a case which
I shall now miss. and I shall sue the CON-
pany for OBTAINING me. / respectfully
hold that you. in this county. have no
jurisdiction over what occurred in an
other county"
He was released. and he did sue the
company. and got $50 damages.
The first smoking carriage was intro
duced on the Eastern Counties railway in
September, 1916.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
DISCOVERS FORK BALL"
Standridge, Pacific Coast Pitcher,
Said TO Have Freak Delivery.

SAN FRANCISCO. July a--Pete Stand
ridge, the Seals only survivor from the
defunct California League. says ne mas
perfected what he calls his fork ball.
By the use of it he had the men swing
ing last week. and believes II Is as gooo
as the splitter when that first started.
Standridge puts the ball between mis- sec
ond and third fingers before heaving 1t.
then puts all the speed he can back of II,
and the result is something weird The
hall takes a more peculiar shoot than
does the spitball and is harder to hit. As
soon as Standridge gets rid of a charley
horse he will try out his discovery III
game.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Afraid of the Chancellor.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Mr.. Lloyd George spent the week end
in South Wales. He visited the Clan
Ely consumptive sanatorium of the
King Edward VII Welsh National
Memorial Association, which is about
four miles from Cardiff. He spoke
to many of the patients. One
boy caused amusement by seizing his
money box and calling out ''oh, Lor'.
where's my cash box? don't want
him to tax me" A man then suddenly
Votes for Women" Mr.. Lloyd George
smiled. and, at the same moment no.
ticed a group of laughing nurses at
neighboring window. Ah," he re-
marked. Il see who has put the men
up to this