davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1915-02-25
CHARTER
PRICE OIL TANK WORKS, INC.


State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City
of New Orleans.
Be it known, That on this seventeenth day
of the month of February, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifteen.
Before me, Edouard F. Henriques, a notary
public, duly commissioned and qualified in
and for the Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans, State of Louisiana, there in residing
and IN the presence of the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned, personally
came and appeared, the several persons whose
names are hereunto subscribed who severally
declared that, availing themselves of the
laws OF the State of Louisiana; in such cases
made and provided, they have covenanted and
agreed and do by these presents covenant
and agree and bind themselves, as we'll as
all such persons as may hereafter become
for the objects and purposes and under the
articles and stipulations following, to-wit:
Article 1.-The name of this corporation
shall be Price Oil Tank Works, Inc and
under its said corporate name it shall have
power and authority to have and enjoy cor
porate existence and succession for the full
term and period OF ninety-nine years from
and after the date hereof; to contract, to sue
and be sued, to make and to use corporate
seal and the same to alter and break at pleas
ure; to hold, receive, lease, purchase and
convey, as well as mortgage and hypothecate
property, real, personal and mixed corporal
and incorporeal; to name and appoint such
managers, agents, directors and officers as
its business interest and convenience NAV
require, and to make and establish, as well
as alter and amend from time to time such
bylaws, rules and regulations for the proper
government of the affairs Of said corporation
as may be necessary and proper
Article 1.-THE domicile of this corporation
shall be in the City of New Orleans, State of
Louisiana, and all citations or other legal
process shall be served upon the president of
said corporation, or in the event of his ab
sence, upon the first ce-president thereof.
and in the absence of both of said officers.
upon the second vice-president of said cor
porstion.
The herald., 1915-02-25

nue.. and 1 went to the address imme-
diately I arrived in the city, but
didn't let Mr.. Wood know I had ar
rived. The servant let me into the
house and I walked to the bedroom
AS ! opened the door my husband
sprang out OF bed, and at the same
time Leila my sons wife, ran to the
window.'
Refused to Part.
Mrs. Wood said that her daugh-
ter.in-law was shrieking. and she de-
manded what II all meant. Thereupon
her husband told her that he loved
his daughter-in-law. The wife sat
down and talked matters over with
him She argued that he should let
the girl go back to his son, but he
would not have II. Thereupon the
younger Mrs. Wood put her arms
about Wood and said she would not
be separated from him.
Shortly after this episode Wood
and his sons wife left Chicago and
went to st. Louis, where they are now
living
The evidence went to show that
as soon as the son began counting the
girl the father became interested in
her and she in him, but the curious
twist in misplaced affections was care
fully kept from Young Wood Up to
the moment Of the admissions made
by his bride he believed he possessed
her heart. and the shock to him was
great.
The herald., 1915-02-25
CHAR TER
OF NEW ORLEANS ELECTRIC WELDING
COMPANY, INCORPORATED

Parish Of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Be it known, that on this 10th day of the
month of January, in the year one thousand
nine hundred and fifteen.
Before me, Myer Samuel Dreifus, Notary
Public in and for the Parish Of Orleans, duly
commissioned and qualified, and in the pres
enee Of the witnesses hereinafter named and
undersigned: Personally came and appeared.
The persons whose names are hereunto sub
Of the provisions of the laws Of this State
and particularly Act No. 27 of the General
Assembly Of the State Of Louisiana, for the
year nineteen hundred and fourteen, they
these presents covenant. agree. bind. form,
The herald., 1915-02-25
STOLE SONS WIFE
ON WEDDING DAY
Strange Story of Elopement Of
Father-in-LaW Told in
Divorce Suit.
ARE FOUND BY MOTHER
Tries in Vain to induce Her Husband
10 Let Girl Bride Return to His
Son-ls Shock to the
Bridegroom.

New York.--How. on the very night
OF his marriage. his own father stole
from him his young bride, was told
on the witness stand In Justice Co
haians part OF the supreme court,
where Franklin ID. Wood. hospital
inferno. twenty-three years old, asked
for a divorce from his wife Leila.
The testimony shows that Wood
had scarcely left the altar before he
noticed change in the brides de-
meanor. Instead OF the laughing joe
ular girl he had taken for a wife, he
was confronted by a serious-faced
woman, unresponsive to love and
caresses.
To make a long story short. she
told ME that she did not love me at
all but that her affections were cen
tered in an older man." said the in
terne who this man was she did
not say, but she inferred that ought
TO know him. | didn't KNOWN fact
didn't even suspect"
Then Bride Vanished.
That evening the bride disappeared.
Wood could get no trace OF her
Henry Jackson Wood. father OF the
inferno. disappeared when the bride
vanished, but the son swore that he
suspected no connection between the
two events. That his wife could have
gone away with her father-in-law
was beyond his comprehension. II
she wanted to leave with him, why
did she wait until after the ceremony
had been performed? She might just
as we'll have gone before.
However. this is just what did hap
pen, but the fact did not become
known until six months later. 1t
would still be a secret had not the
elder Wood written to the wife he had
deserted asking her to go to Chicago
and confer with him over a divorce.
my husband wrote me he wanted
TO see me-" testified Mrs Wood. and
/ went to him. | was informed that
he lived at No. 222S Milwaukee ave-
The herald., 1915-02-25
Modern improvements.

you see, grandma, We perforate an
aperture In the apex, and correspond
ing aperture in the base; and. by ap-
plying the egg to the lips and forcibly
inhaling the breath, the egg Is entire
ly discharged of its contents" Bless
my SOUL" cried the old lady, what
improvements they do make! Now, in
my young days. we Just made q hole
In both ends and sucked"
The herald., 1915-02-25
Continue Old ENGLISH Custom,

Gentlemen in tall hats and white
smocks were recently seen sweeping
q clean pathway from Winners hall
to the old church in Upper Thames
street, London, England. The Vint-
ners' company had elected q new mas
ter, and it is their ancient custom to
sweep him q clean pathway through
the dusty city In these quaint cos.
tunes.
The herald., 1915-02-25

setigmatism AID muscular trou-
Hes as though they were some
form of eye disease, but they
are no more a disease than is a
small ear or a large nose. 1t
follows that the layman often
does not know that these condi-
tons are caused by a faulty
shape or false position of the
eyeball, which condition renders
vision unsatisfactory or painful.
Much of the suffering due to
eye-strain could be relieved if
the one so afflicted would con-
suit the Optometrist, who is
now being recognized by the
world as the exclusive Eye
Strain Specialist.
That the reader may more
fully understand the exact sta
is OF the Optometr:st and that
he may know that he is the log.
zeal one to consult when in
doubt about vision and glasses
the following statement is made.
The Optometrist is now recoe.
nized by law in 81 States as the
one trained in the art of deter.
mining the visual status of the
human eye ana the neutralixine
OF its abnormal conditions with
lenses, while the physician is
the medical specialist in eve
diseases. Therefore, the OPTIC.
metrist is the acknowledged Eve
Strain Specialist and the maker
of glasses, being especially fit.
ted for filling prescriptions for
glasses because of his enforced
technical training in optics as
specifically applied to the cor.
rection of visual defects.
Note-The public is cautioned
against patronizing door-to-door
eye-glass peddlers as we'll as
the so-called cut-rate bargain"
advertisers. II is unwise to
take chances with any but an
established optometrist.
The herald., 1915-02-25
AMENDMENT
TO CHARTER OF MOON MOTOR CAR
COMPANY AGENCY OF LOUISIANA.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City
of New Orleans.
Be It known, that on this, the fourteenth
day of the month of January, in the year
pendence of the United States of America the
one hundred and thirty ninth, before me,
Francis Daisies Charbonnet, Junior, a no.
tary public, duly commissioned and qualified,
in and for this city and the Parish of Or
leans, therein residing and in the presence
of the witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed, personally came and appeared August
Stef and Charles Noel, both Of age and resi-
The herald., 1915-02-25
Frames Own Arrest.

New York.-Threatened with death
by the black hand. Andrew Postigli-
one, framed up" his own arrest. An
drew said he wanted to go to Jail to
save his life He displayed a pistol
and promptly was arrested under the
anti-weapon law
The herald., 1915-02-25
Daily Thought.

Accustom yourself to master and
overcome things of difficulty, for. IL
you observe. the left hand for want
Of practice is insignificant. and not
adapted to general business. yet II
holds the bride better than the right
from constant use.-Pliny.
The herald., 1915-02-25
Greek Painters.

There we're several great painters
In ancient Greece and it is rather diff
ficult TO say which was the greatest"
1t is possible the honor might go to
Apelles, 332 b. c.
The herald., 1915-02-25

AT THE HEAD OF OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMN EACH WEEK WE WILL AN
SOMETHING VALUABLE BY LOOKING
THROUGH THESE LITTLE "ADS."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-10
INSANE OVER RELIGION.
Maine Couple Set Fire to Property and
Awaited Millennium.

Eastport, Me-. March Expecting
the world was coming to an end yes
terday Arthur Daggett, aged 32, who
owns a fine farm at Perry eight miles
from Eastport, set fire to his property
lat I o'clock yesterday morning and be-
fore neighboring farmers could reach the
scene the two-story farmhouse. large
barn and adjoining buildings, together
with eight cows, two horses and consid-
cradle stock were entirely destroyed
DR.. John 4. Brooks and DIR. John l..
Murphy Of Eastport were called TO Perry
and pronounced Daggett and wife in
sane over religion, and they will proba
bly, be taken to Bangor or Augusta hos
pital for insane.
Daggett formerly lived in Msssachu-
sotts Last year an itinerant preacher
visited the farm and the couple became
enthusiastic over religion. On Monday
night Daggett, it is reported had strange
visions which told him that the world
was coming 10 an end yesterday. Mrs.
Daggett had left the farmhouse this
morning just before her husband applied
the torch It is stated. They have no
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-10
FIERCE FIGHTING ON vIsTULA.
According to Official Statement from
Petrograd.

Petrograd, via London, March l0.-The
following official communication was is.
sued last night:
"0n the whole front between the Me
men and the Vistula, the fighting OF
yesterday was of an extremely desperate
character. Our cavalry captured part OF
a supply column, which was falling back
on the village of Seiny.
an the region of Augustowo, a battle
has begun two versts (sbout a mile and
half from the station of Augustowo.
"The artillery of Ossowetz is sue.
cessfully engaging the enemy's siege
batteries.
"An attack by the Germans on Kolno
and Iona roads was repulsed.
"To the south of Khorjele, the enemy
is bringing great forces into the fight
ing line. The Germans who took the
offensive south Of Drobin were repulsed
with heavy losses.
"0n the left bank Of the Vistula in
the Pilica region, the action is alter
nately offensive and defensive. We have
captured prisoners and machine guns.
"In the Carpathians, in the region Of
Balingrod, the Austrians continue their
offensive, Notwithstanding their crushing
losses.
Near the village Of Studente. the
enemy succeeded in capturing the adj
vanced trenches of two OF our battalions.
In the Uzsok Munkacs region, the en-
cmy's offensive was barren Of results.
After a desperate battle, the enemy
on the eth captured the greater part OF
hill 992. near koiiouvka, but yesterday
morning our counter attack was crowned
with success, and the enemy vas dis
lodged from all the trenches be had
ITO tlr northeast of Klausso, We took
prisoners Of the remnants Of an Aus
trian column, which our flank hsd enyel.
oped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-10
ALLIED FLEETS SIEGE
AGAIN TAKEN UP
Unofficial Reports in London Say that
New Progress Has Been Made, but
Berlin and Constantinople Try
To Belittle Report.

London, March TO- The lombard
ment OF the Dardanelles, which was in
terrupted by unfayorable weather CON
ditions, is reported unoflicially to have
been resumed and the allied fleet to have
made further progress in the narrows.
Berlin and Constantinople, however, per-
sist in statements that no serious dam
age has been inflicted except to the
weaker Notifications at the entrance to
the straits.
The report from Vienna, via Geneva,
that Italian warships have put to sea
and are probably on the way to the Dar-
danelles lacks substantiation.
The crisis in Greece seems temporarily
to have been bridged with the forma
ton of a new cabinet Though official
ly denied, the reports insist that a
ministerial crisis has arisen in Bulga
ria, where the premier, favoring inter
vention, was opposed by King Ferdinand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-10
MEXICAN POPULACE
REPORTED STARVING
Mexican Red Cross Has Appealed to
American Red Cross for Assist
ance

Washington, D. G., March 10Th,
Mexican Red Cross to-day appealed t.
the American Red Cross, through Sec
retary Bryan, for food for the starving
ipopulace. The appeal said the famine
was rapidly growing worse. A dispatcl
from Vera Cruz, dated at 10 a. m. yes
torday, indicated that General Obregor
is still in control of affairs.
Washington, d. c., March l0.-Ameri
can citizens have again been warned tc
leave Mexico, in view of the critical
situation that has arisen there. Secre'
| tary Bryan announced last night that
transportation facilities would be sought
for as many as desired to leave.
The battleship Georgia and the ar
mored cruiser Washington were ordered
| by Secretary Daniels to proceed at once
to Vera Cruz, after conferences with
President Wilson.
Consular messages from Vera Cruz
stated that it was reported there that
the evacuation Of Mexico City began on
Monday night.
Enrique G. Blorente, Washington rep
resentative Of General Villa. received a
message saying the Zapatista forces oc-
cupied Mexico City yesterday, immcdi-
ately after the evacuation by Obregon's
troops.
Word came from America Consul Sill.
man that at personal interview with
General Carranza he had delivered to
the latter the formal note from the
United States government demanding an
improvement in conditions for foreigners
in the territory under his control
Carranza promised a written reply
soon but stated orally that General Obre-
gon had not prevented food supplies
from reaching the city Of Mexico, nor
had he sent the available supplies from
the capital.
These were the principal developments
yesterday in the Mexican situation. the
Importance Of which overshadowed, in
official Washington, interest in the Eu-
ropean war.
Although the contents Of the American
note to Carranza were not revealed, its
emphatic tone impressed members OF the
diplomatic corps that serious conse-
quences would ensue II Carranza failed
to heed the representations made 10 him.
The United States, in its communica-
tion, il became known, described condi.
tions as "intolerable" and called upon
Carranza 20 take the necessary steps "a
correct the situation. The incendary
utterances Of General Obregon were not
ed BY the American government as likely
10 stir up dangerous feeling against for
eigners, giving rise TO possible riots and
outrages.
The note pointed out that II harm be- 4
fell any foreigners as a result Of the
conditions that had arisen. the American
government would hold the Carranza OIL 4
cials personally responsible and would
take the necessary means 20 impose the
responsibility where it belonged II was
not ia the nature Of On ultimatum /
President Wilson himself declared that
The United States did not utter ultimate .
but presented views and acted accord.
ngly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-10
NEW GREEK CABINET.
And King Constantine Has Confirmed
the Appointments.

London. March l0.A dispatch to
Reuters Telegram company from Athens
says NJ. Gounaris submitted the list OF
his new cabinet to King Constantine
last Tuesday night. The king con-
frmed the appointments of the new min
isters, who will be sworn in tomorrow.
The cabinet follows: Premier and min
lister of war, NJ. Gounaris; foreign min
lister, Christakis Zogfraphos; minister of
communication, Y Baltadiis; minister of
instruction, NJ Vozlkis; minister of fl
nance, NJ. Protopapadakis; minister of
the interior, M. Triantafilakos; minister
of national economy, NJ. Eutaxias: min
lister of Justice, M. Isaldaris; minister of
marine, M. Stratas.
A dispatch to the Times from Athens
says:
NJ. Gounaris consented to form a new
cabinet on receiving the kings sanction
to dissolve the chamber after an ad-
journment for month. According to
the constitution, general election must
be held within 45 days after Parliament
is dissolved.
NJ. Gounaris is one of the most distin
gushed of the youner Greek politicians.
He is good speaker and has consid-
erable fund of knowledge, particularly
in financial matters.
His policy will be one of neutrality,
marked by favorable disposition to-
ward Serbia"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-10
TALK or THE TOWN

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-10
BARNEY F. KELLEY DEAD.
Well Known st. Adams Man Had Been
Ill Long Time.

! st. Albans, March l0.--Barney r. Kei
! ley, well known citizen here, died latt
last night at his home on South Maii
street, after long period OF i'll health
Barney +. Kelley was born Nov. 20
lS47, in the town of Killanny, County
Louth, Ireland. He was the son of John
Kelley and Lizzie Gatleny. When an
infant his parents came to this country
His mother died Of ship fever at st. Al.
bans Bay when Barney was about Il
year old, His father moved to Fair
field, settled on farm, and married
again. About 1850 his father died leav-
ing little or no property for the support
of his family of wife and three chill
dren.
As soon as he was old enough, Barney
attended the village school at East Fair
field and by peddling candy, apples ami
such things, earned enough to enable
him to enter the New Hampton insti-
tute at Fairfax. He graduated from this
school in 1866, came to St. Albans and
was made deputy sheriff by Sheriff
A. J. Soule. Mr.. Soule was in poor
health and most of the business of the
Office was transacted by the young dep
uty, who at that early age demonstrated
his peculiar fitness for this sort Of work
Mr.. Kelley entered tie customs house
here as deputy collector and Inspector in
May, 1868, and continued in the service
until 1885.
In 1881 Mr.. Kelley was elected mem
her of the prudential committee. He
held the Office until 1886 end was the ac-
tive member of the board, having many
progressive ideas which he saw carried
into operation. In 1886 he was elected
first constable and collector of taxes.
He held this office until 1889. Mr.. Kel
ley was elected sheriff of the county in
1890 and held the office until 1906, when
he declined to be candidate. In De-
cember of that year he was succeeded in
the office by George C. Holmes. the pres
aat incumbent Mr.. Kelley's popularity
the county was shown in
1894 when he ran ahead of the county
ticket. About a year of his life was
spent in Boston, where he went to set
tie e estate Of his elder brother, Pat
rick.
Nov. 25, 1872, Mr.. Kelley married Nan
" A. McSorley. Mrs Kelley died April |
II, 1879, leaving a daughter, Lizzie Mary, |
low Mrs. John r. Sullivan, with whom ,
Ifr. Kelley made his home Mr.. kelleys |
econd wife was Ellen Twigg, and to
hem son. George, was born now with |
he Canadian troops in England.
Mr.. Kelley was all his life staunch
Republican and a factor in local and
ounty politics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-10

a submarine, without warning, off Hast
ings, at o'clock the morning of Marel
10, Her crew OF IL was saved.
"The steamer Princess Victoria OF
Glasgow was sunk without warning hy
German submarine at 0;l5 o'clock tho
morning OF March o, off Liverpool. Hel
crew of "a was saved"
The official report announcing the tor
pedoing of the British steamers Tangis'
tan, Blackwood and Princess Royal the
two former cargo boats and the latter
once II coastwise passenger ship-indi.
Gates that German submarines again are
raidng at widely separated points
around the British isles. As each of the
boats was torpedoed in period of less
than nine hours, ii would seem probable
that all three were sunk by different
underwater boats.
Scarborough, off which port the Tan
in Yorkshire, Hastings is on the English
channel in SUSSEX and Liverpool is vir-
tually on the Irish sea.
The Tangstan, the largest of the
sunking vessels, was of 2,303 tons dis
placement. She was built in 1906 and
owned by the Strick line of Swansea.
The Blackwood was built in 1907 and
belonged to the Tynesside line of North
Shields. She was 74l ton vessel.
The Princess Victoria was owned by
NJ. Langlands and Son of Glasgow. She
was steamer OF $50 tons displacement
and was built in 1912.