davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

trademark for large of money. Shortly after
ward the former executor-whose name was not Carl
Maron1-entered into an agreement with another New
York photographer for the incorporation of company
to be known the Carl Maroni Company. A OF
money paid Carl Maroni for the of his name
and share OF stock was issued to him. The new cor
poraton engaged in business the immediate vicinity
OF the that bought out the business of the orig
nal Maron and marked its photographs "Maroni' The
court held that this unfair trade The object of the
organization of the Carl Maroni Company and the
transfer of share of stock Carl Maroni per
fectly apparent 1t was simply to enable the
ganization to trade the reputation, skill and artistic
merit of the business established by the first Maron;
THE English courts have laid down the same rule
A descendant of the original Madame Tussaud
who established the well known waxworks in London
in 1902, made contract for the of his with
persons who were organizing corporation In this
case the Maroni case, the courts said it
bona de attempt to continue business. few shares
of stock were issued to Tussaud simply for the purpose
of allowing the corporation to trade the estab
lished reputation of the old company.
T LIKEWISE man who has made his name famous o.
valuable by of his personal professional
artistic skill cannot transfer the to other parties
and allow them to it in business without his per
sonal services.
John Philip Sousa, the famous bandnaster, at one
time under the management of David Blakeley,
experienced manager OF musical organizations. The
contract with Blakeey provided that the organization
to be known @Sousa's Band" and Sousa was to
be director. Blakeley died in 1896 Bakeleys widow
engaged representatives to continue the management
of the band. Sousa however, became dissatisfied with
this arrangement and refused to continue in the employ
of Mrs. Bakeley. Litigation followed and Mrs. Blake
ley, through managers she employed, attempted to
organize band that should be known as Sousas Band
She claimed to have the right because the contract be-
tween her husband and Sousa had not expired at the
time of Blakeleys DEATH and the organization contem
plated was to be known Sousa's Band.
But while man might have the right to transfer his
in connection with purely manufacturing,
camille, commercial organization, the name of an
artist author, musician, physician, pro-
fessional in any line is not subject to transfer.
The value of such persons name depends entirely
upon his SKILL honesty, and experience, and when
his name is used by anyone other than the original
owner there must necessarily be deception If band
to travel through the country under the of
Sousa's Band, when the musicians were engaged, the
music selected and the performance conducted by
body other than Sousa, then the public drawn to
the performances by deception.
This is the last of Mr.. VOLTS articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
BAD MARY ANNE
Drawing by Grace G. Drayton

There is the baddest, worstest child
Comes to Our house some days.
She's awful naughty, cross, an wild,
An has p'ovokin' ways.
Muvver she signs, an looks SO sad,
En- after awhile she'll say,
what has become O Little Dot2
She mus have gone away!
1 miss my little Dottie so!
l know l never can
Put up wifi sech a naughty child
AS this cross Mary Anne!'
The uvver day got scared too
Fear Mary AIMED stay.
I cried, "Here's Dottie, Muvver dear.
AT bad girls COED away
En- Muvver laughed, an Rugged me hard
When climbed on her knee.
Cause what you spose?
AT Mary Anne
When / am bad-she's me.
-Margaret G. Hays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE z. 1914

permit anyone to the name, even against his
protest and against his wishes.
IN 1868 Edwin Booth built theater at 23d street and
Sixth avenue, New York City, and named it Booths
Theater. From 1869 until 1873 he made the theater
famous with series of magnificent Shakespearean pro-
auctions. In 1873 he leased the theater to his elder
brother Junius and uns Booth later transferred the
lease to who entire strangers to Edwin Booth.
The lessees rented the theater various attrac
lions, continuing to call the house Booths Theater"
Edwin Booth objected to this. He claimed that the
productions at the theater not of the high char
acter that should be associated with his name and that
in retaining the Booth the lessees deceivng
the public into the belief that he still connected
with the house.
The court however, said that Booth himself had
structed the theater public building and had given
it his This had increased the value of the build
ing theater and when he transferred the lease to
unius Booth, and unus Booth transferred the lease
the defendants the of the house went with the
house itself.
IN somewhat similar manner it was held that famous
German scientist who invented formula for beef
extract had lost the right to any exclusive of his
name in connection with the extract.
After he discovered the formula he wrote and taught
extensively the subject, and the product
featured by various companies throughout Europe the
label bearing the of the discoverer. These Euro
pean manufacturers used the formula with his consent
market that prepared in strict accordance with the
German scientists formula. The original German
pany sought to enoin the American manufacturer from
calling his product "exract of beef preceding this
with the of the scientist. There contention
that the product not properly made that it
not good the German product, the entire
troversy involving simply the right to the
The court said that the widespread of the
Germany had made it generic term. This beef extract
meant the extract of beef obtained by the of the
German scientists well known formula, and in these
circumstances anybody entitled to the
Thus man, by assignment or by public dedication,
may lose the right to his without qualification
explanation. On the other hand, has the
right to assign his simply that the may be
used for purposes of deception.
A WELL known New York photographer had
studio that frequented by the best known
theatrical POLITICAL and literary people of the country
His written in script picture not only
a mark of excellence, but obtained decided financial
value This most famous photographer of his time
died in 1885, and his executor, who bore the family
name continued the business for short time and then
sold the good will of the business together with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

the labels and in MANY cases called for the particular
brand they wanted by the distinguishing feature of the
label.
When customer called for Carriers the grocer with
out any Misrepresentation and without explanation
was accustomed to give out Richard H. Carriers pack
ages.
Robert Carter G. Co. brought action restrain the
grocer from selling the rival package simply Carriers
But it was decided that in this case where there
demand for both brands, and where most of the
apparently distinguished between the labels and
brands of the two houses there obligation upon
the grocer tell the customer that there two
Carter brands and to ask which wanted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-12
oAvoca ion OF a congress OF peace.
Complete War Preparations.

The war department today COM
pleted its preparations for army
movements, including the reinforce
ment of Gen. Funston at Vera Cruz,
saould necessity arise Twelve trans
ports were arranged for and men were
working night and day 10 convert the
chartered merchantmen to accommo-
date soldiers, horses, guns and sup
plies. Orders to the Fourth and Sixth
brigades at Texas City, the remainder
OF the Second division, to be ready to
reinforce Gen. Funston at any mo-
ment were given, but Secetary Gar
rison said that no orders had been
issued for their dispatch. He declared
no aggressive measures were con-
templated.
A brief scare at Tacoma, WASH,
where a troop of cavalry of the State
was ordered out, presumably for war
service, faded quickly when it was
announced that the mobilization was
independent of any orders from
Washington and was being carried
cut merely as a test OF efficiency.
At the navy department the steamer
Ozark was ordered to Tampico
To Protect Concessions.
A report was received today from
Rear Admiral Fletcher, which was re-
garded as confrmatory in some de-
gree OF news that had reached the
war department several days ago,
that oil mea were in danger of'losing
their property in Mexico because Of
suspension of oil production. If it
can be shown that the lessees are be-
ing prevented from protection of their
wells through no fault of their own,
the State department will see, in the
final settlement bhat these conces-
tions are fully protected. 1t is known
the British government already is ac-
cumulating a formidable list of claims
OF this character.
Secretary Bryan evidently was
gratiied at the news he received to-
day from Consul Rodgers at Habana
o. the action of the German steam
ship company in ordering the return
o: its ships Bavaria and Kronprin-
zessin Cecilie without Unloading their
cargoes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-12
DEATH OF BUTLER JOHNSON
Former Newberry County Man, Who
Recently Moved to Clinton, Dies
Suddenly in Columbia.
Special 10 The Herald and News.

Special 10 The Herald and News.
Columbia, May 11-Mr Butler
Johnson, formerly Of Newberry coun-
ty, but who had recently moved to
Clinton, in Laurens county, died sud-
denly in hotel here on Friday morn
ing about 10 o'clock Mr. Johnson
had recently located in Orangeburg as
a constable.
Mr. Johnson moved TO Clinton from
Whi:mire. His family now live at
Clinton He had many warm personal
friends in Newberry county, and wher-
ever he was kncw2, who were deeply
grieved by MS untimely death.
The remains were moved to a local
undertaking establishment and sent to
Wnitmire upon ,he afternoon train on
Friday afternoon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-12
NOVELIST HELD NEXICO

New York May 10-Richard
Harding Davis, author and war cor
respondent. who was sent by the New
York Tribune to NeXic as its cor
respondent. is under arrss in Mex
leo Ciy, according 10 dispatch pu5-
Iis3ed in The Tribune today
Medin Mccormick of Chicago also
is under arrest in Mexico City, ac-
cording to the same dispatch.
The message says Brig. Gen. Funs-
ton at Vera Cruz has received in
formation hat the two correspond
ems have been taken into custody.
TIE Tribune adds that the State de-
partment at Washington has in
tervened to have representations
made 70 Gen. Huerta for the prompt
release Of Mr.. Davis.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-12
GREENYILLE MAN
KILLS HIMSELF
Porter c. Munn Takes Own Life
Found by His Young
Son.
The State.

The State.
Gree" vile, May 9.-Porter C. Mum,
one OF Greenyille's most progressive
young citizens and a member Of the
firm of Jordan & Mum, contractors,
shot himself trough the head with a
pistol at o'clock this morning at his
home on no~th Main street, dying
three hours later.
Mr.. Mum had just ariseA from bed
when he fired the shot. His little
6-year-old son heard The shot and
rushed upstairs to find his father lying
on the floor clad in his pajamas, with
b,ood flowing from a bullet wound in
his right temple.
Mr.. Mum suffered nervous break
down some time ago following
oae-day trip from Marion TO Green
Vile in an automobile, but it was
hought that he had recovered from
This. His business connections were
in excellent shape and his home life
was ideal.
Porter C. Mum was born in Flor
ence and was 80 years Of age. He is
survived by wife and two little chill
dren. His wife was formerly Miss Ma
rioa Bostick OF Marion.
Mr.. -Lunn was director Of the
Chamber of Commerce, steward Of
the Bunccmbe Street Methodist
church and was one of the city's
most progressive young business men.
His ragic death has cast pail over
Greenyil'e.
Tee funeral Will probably be held
tomorrow 3t,crnoon here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-12
Dorothy, Seymour Smith-Elizabeth

Dorothy, Seymour Smith-Elizabeth
May.
Meditation, R. Morrison-Henry
Quattlebaum.
Spring Song, F. Mendlessohn--Ten
lands: piano /, Susie Langford; piano
>, Josephine May, Kate May Nance;
piano 3, Caro- Wyche, Ruby Wheeler.
Iris, Otto Pfferkoen-Kate May
Nance.
Pizzicati, Delibes-Ten hands: Pia-
no /, Henry Quattlebaum, piano 2,
Josephine and Elizabeth May; piano
3, Caro- Wyche, ak e May Nance.
Chorus-Ye Banks and Braes, AL
fred Redhead.
Gondoliers. Nevin-Six hands: Pia-
no l, Josephine May; piano ,, Caro-
Wyche; piano 3, Susie Langford.
Narcissus, Nevin-Eight hands: Pia-
no /, Susie Langford; piano ,, Susan
Qua .tlebaum, Ruby Wheeler; piano 3,
Josephine May.
Idillio, Tneo Lack-Caro Wyche.
Lutspiel Overture, Kate Bella
Twelve hands: Piano |, Susan Quat-
tlebaum, Caro- Wyche; piano ,, Kate
May Nance, Henry Quattlehaum; pia-
no 8, Susie Langford, Josephine May.
valse Brillante, Fr. Chopin Op. 18-
Ruby Wheeler.
(a) Nauchstuck, R. Schlmann; (b)
Traumerei, R. Schumann-Susie
Langford.
Chorus-The Green Grass Grew All
Around-W. Gerome
Valse Caprice, Newland-Josephine
May
If Were Bird, Henseet-Piano /,
Ruby Wheeler; piano 2, Susan Quat-
tlebaum.
Second Maburaka, B. Godard-Su-
san Qua;tlebaum.
Chorus-Ding Dong Bell, J. NJ.
North.
II. Travatore, Verdi-Twelve hands:
Piano /, Ruby Wheeler, Susan Quat-
tlebaum; piano 2, Caro- Wyche, Kate
May Nance; piano 3, Josephine May,
Susie Langford.
Old Folks Day will be observed at
Grace church Sunday, May II.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-12
HELD FOR FIRING
UPON CANDIDATE
T. B. Roach Accused of Shooting at
DR.. GriffitlI-ROW on Main
Street.

The State, 10th.
IT. B. Roach, member ,>s the Rich
land county dispeneary board, was ar
rested last night just before 10 o'clock
en- the charge of shooting at DR.. l.. A
Griffith, candidate for mayor Charges
of "assult and battery with intent
to kill and carrying "unlawful
weapo1s' were placed against him.
He was later released from the po-
lice station on bond of $500, his
bondsmen being Charles l.. Kelly and
\. H. Driggers. Mr.. Roach said las
night that he did not care to make
a sta ement at that time He left the
police station in an automobile.
According to statements by eye
witnesses Of the affair, the SHOT Was
fired just af er DR.. Griffith had en-
gagged in a fight with DR.. c. C. Stan
ley in from. of the Imperial hotel on
Main street 1t was said that DR..
Stanley took exception to statements
by Dr.. Griffith, appearing in the press
of the city relative to the municipal
campaign.
The bullet hit the sidewalk close
to the fee OF Ernest J. Stewart OF
1918 Laurel street, who was standing
near the curb at he northwest corEer
OF the piazza Of the Imperial.
Took the Pistol.
George c. Strickland Of the Strick-
land Auto Transfer company, who was
standing near. took the pistol from
Mr. Roach and later turned i over to
he police. Mr.. Strickland, speaking
the affair iast night. said that he
asked Mr Roach FIR tae pistol and
tna Mr. Roach gave it to him. Mr..
strickland said hat lie then walked
away. He said that he took the Dis-
toI while Mr.. Rogers was holding Nr,
Roach
DR.. Griffith last Ugh. made the fol-
lowin gs5atemenJ was talking
with 2.r. John b. Rogers when DR..
Stanley came up and in an excited
manner began to ,alk about my Letter
in this mornings State. don't re-
member the exact words that were
used, but he c2aversation became
quite heated. DR.. Stanley began >
pull off his coat. To SHOW HIN that
did not want a row I turned my
back on him to walk away. He held
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-12
OF Volcanic Origin.

Cambridge, Mass, May 9.-Scien-
fists a Hazard university said today
that he Sicilian earthquake was Of
volcanic origin as no record of any
disturbance during the pas "A hours
was shown by the university seismo.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-12

him possibly 30 seconds, George
Strickland came up and Mr.. Roach
passed him the pistol. In the mean
time friends had gotten between DR..
S anley and Dr.. Griffith. l know ali
of the parties connected with this un-
fol tunate affair and tried 10 prevent
the difficulty
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-12
Good Reason.

Maud-You seem to like Jacks al
tentions. Why don't you marry him?
Marie-Because I like his atten-
tons
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-12
w. H. HARDEMAN APPOINTED
Named BY Governor as Delegate From
This state to Big Gathering in
NaShVjlfe.
Special to The Herald and News

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, May l1.-Nr. Walter H.
Hardeman, of NeWberry. IS one OF the
six delegates appointed by Governor
Blease. in response to re request OF
Governor Hooper, of Tennessee, to the
Joint meeting of the international AS
sociation of Factory inspectors and
the International Association OF La
Dor Commissioners, which will be
held in Nashville June to y, inclu-
sive.
Following is the letter from Cover
nor BIease to Governor Hooper ap-
pointing 5h4 DELEGATES:
May 9. 1914.
Hon. Ben. W. Hooper, Governor, Nash
vile, Tenn.
My Dear Governor: In response 10
your letter of May Z, have this day
appointed the following gentlemen
from this State to the international
Association of Factory inspectors and
the International Association of La
Dor Commissioners, which will hold
their joint meeting in Nashville June
Sth to 18th, inclusive:
Mr.. b. B. Gossett, Anderson, S. c.;
Mr.. w. II. Hardeman, Newberry, S. c.;
Mr.. ]. w. Henson, Piedmont, S. c.;
Mr.. Walter E. Baker, Langley. S. c.;
Mr.. V. A. Brown, Pacolet, S. c.; Mr..
R. L. Sweat, Rock Hill. S. C.
i thank you very much for your in
vitation to me personally. L, is hardly
probable, in the press of official busi-
ness, that I will be able to attend,
however, sslWk
l presume that you will cause the
proper notice to be sent to the repre-
sentatives from this State.
Very respectfully,
(Signed) Cole L. Blease,
Governor.
To Home Education Conference.
Governor Blease has appointed the
following delegates from this StaIe to
the Fourth International Congress on
Home Education, which will assem-
BILE in Philadelphia from September p
to September %:
Hon. D. NJ. ODriscoll, Charleston, S.
c.; Hon. S. McG Simkins, Edgefeld,
S. c.. Hon D. w. Daniel Clemson
College, S. c.; Hon A G. Rembert,
Spartanburg, S. c.; Hon. Luceo Gun
Ter, Rock Hill, S. c.; Hon. D. T. Kin
ard, Dillon, S. c.; Hon. A J. Thacks-
ton, Orangeburg, S. c.
These gentlemen are the appointive
members Of the State board Of educa-
ton
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-12
Part > >.

Ch5rus-Humoreske, A Doorak
Overture Poet and Peasant Suppe-
Twelve hands: Piano /, Susan Quat-
tIebaum, Caro- Wyche; piano ,. oJse-
prime Nay, Kate May Nance; piano 3,
Susan Lang:ord, Ruby Wheeler.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-27
Sage Tea Puts Life
and Color in Hair
Don't Stay Gray! II Darkens SO Nat.
urally That Nobody Can Tell

You can turn gray, faded hair beaut-
lrully dark and lustrous almost over
night II you'll get a 50 cent bottle of
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" at any drug store. Millions
Oh bottles OF this old. famous Sage
lea recipe are sold annually. SAYS n
Vel known druggist here, because II
uarkens the hair so naturally so even
~ mat no one can tell 1t has been APP
piled. "P
Those whose hair is turning gray.
becoming faded, dry scraggly and thin
nave a surprise awaiting them, be.
cause after one or two applications
the gray hair yanishes and your locks
become luNurlantly dark aud beautl-
lul,-aii dandrufT goes, scalp itching
ana falling hair stops.
This is the age OF youth. Gray.
JARED, unattractive folks aren't want
eu around, 30 get busy With Wyeths
sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll
DE delighted with your dark, hand,
some hair and your youthful appear
ahce within few days.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-27
Robert Ball Dies
Well and Strong a Week Ago and In.
!. tended Going on a Mission
Next Tuesday.

Robert Ball died at the l.. ID. s. Hos
pital Thursday evening about 8
o'clock. The announcement of his
death has caused great shock to the
whole community, because of his
promi ionce In religious affairs and
the high esteem in which he is held.
Sunday he complained of a bilious
attack. which was usual with him.
sunday evening he ate q hearty sup
per and later ate lot of cherries.
Monday he complained OF stomach
ache but worked till noon. In the
afternoon he sent for the doctor, who
suggested that II might he an attack
VI appendicitis. but as there was no
special tenderness on the right side or
rigidity of the muscles, localizing the
pain, or any unusual temperature, he
still thought that II was only stomach
ache. However, Tuesday noon the
doctor was sure that II was case OF
appendicitis and an operation VAS de-
clded on.
At, 4 o'clock Tuesday the operation
was performed, and II developed the
fact that the appendix hal already
reached the oozing state.
The operation was highly success
full. and when Mrs. Ball came home
Wednesday afternoon II was with the
report that her husband was progress
Ing nicely.
Permits developed decidedly We'd
nesday night and Thursday his folks
were sent for.
The case Ia an unusually sad one.
He was intending to leave for a mis-
sion next week. Saturday evening the
stake Sunday school board gave n So
cial In his honor and several others
had been arranged for him this week.
He held q number OF leading positions.
For the past two years he had been
head chemist In the sugar factory and
for a number OF years has been
trusted employee. He was In charge
OF the intermediate department In
stake Sunday school work and was
junior president in the Seventies
Quorum OF his ward.
He was 81 years of age. He leaves
a wife. two daughters and little son,
besides a mother and two brothers.
A reply from telegram sent to his
brother George is being awaited be-
fore afiixing the date for the funeral,
but II Will be either tomorrow or Mon
day.