davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1915-07-01
the election of directors.

the election of directors
failure from any cause whatsoever to hold
the annual meeting of stockholders, or the
failure to elect directors thereat, shall not
dissolve this corporation, but the directors
and officers shall remain in office until their
successors have been respectively duly chosen,
elected, qualified and installed Vacancies
IN the board of directors may be filled by
the remaining members of said board.
Article VIII-This charter may be amend
ed, the capital stock of this corporation may
be increased or decreased, or this corporation
may be dissolved in the method and manner
provided by law.
Article IN.-No stakeholder of this corpora
ton shall ever be held liable or responsible
Tor the contracts or faults of this corporation
In any further sum than the unpaid balance
on the stock for which he has subscribed, nor
shall any mere iniormality in organization
nave the effect of rendering this charter null!
or OF exposing stakeholder 10 any liability
than as above provided
Thus done and passed, IN my office. at the
city OF New Orleans, Louisiana, on the day,
month and year herein first above written in
the presence Of {. y. Miranne, j., and f. l..
Szabary, competent witnesses, who hereunto
sign their names with said appearers and
me, notary, after due reaoing OF the whole.
Original signed Albert GodChaux, New
Orleans, La, $50 shares; II. {. Milling, l+6S
Nashville Ave. New Orleans, La, 25 shares
Jose Rosado, 26lO Napoleon Ave, New Or.
leans, $50 shares; X. f. Milling l46S Nash
vile Ave, New Orleans La, . shares.
Witnesses: {. A. Miranne, Jr., E. L.
Szabary.
/, the undersigned recorder OF mortgages
IN and for the parish of Orleans, state OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
ana foregoing act of Incorporation of "Emer-
Eta Farmers & Merchants Trading Company,
incorporated" was this day duly recorded in
NY office in book ll57, folio =.
New Orleans, La, June %, 1915.
(Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD.
Deputy Recorder of Mortgages.
| certify the foregoing be a true copy
Of the charter OF the "Emerita Farmers Mer-
chants Trading Company, Incorporated" anu
Of the certificate of the deputy recorder Of
mortgages thereto attached
New Orleans, June 20, 1915.
ALIENS BRIAN, Notary Public
STAMP july / IS p % aug 5
The herald., 1915-07-01
CHARTER
OF KENTUCKY DRILLING COMPANY,
INCORPORATED.
CHARTER

.une 3 10 II "a july / s
The herald., 1915-07-01
Two VIEWPOINTS,

ALAS" sighed the writer. "if I did
not have such n large family making
daily demands on me what master
pieces | could write and what wealth [
could wln!"
Its tough workin" all alone" sighed
the writer across the way. IF only
had family to work for and to make
effort worth while what mighty things
with the pen | could accomplish!'-
Puck
The herald., 1915-07-01
A Cutting Remark.

"You have cut my hair too short"
said the man TO the barber. "Now cut
1t longer"
And the barber, being n man OF
many sides and much resource. did So
He cut it three minutes longer
Philadelphia Ledger.
The herald., 1915-07-01
THOUGHT He Was Smart,

Wife-Do you mean to insinuate that
your judgment is superior to mine?
misunderstanding not, my dear. Our
choice of life partners proves it isn't.
The herald., 1915-07-01
A House PARTY.

Mrs. Church-Didn't you have a
house party yesterday at your home?
Mrs. Gotham-Yes; the landlord called
for his rent.-Baltimore News.
The herald., 1915-07-01

With man most OF his misfortunes
are occasioned by man.-Pliny.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-26
Are you feeling any better, Mar

Are you feeling any better, Mar
gie?''
Lots I answered IaconicaIly.
MOllie had just invited me, over the
phone, to go dowstOwn to have
luncheon with her and as had not
done anything of the kind since was
i'll l made up my mind would go.
Do you know, little book, think if
people made as great an effort to
break the habit of illness as they do
to break the habit of health there
would be a harder race at the helm
Of human affairs.
This morning I awoke with the
same old Istless feeling, the same
dread of the coming day. I thought
Il don't believe l am able to do any
thing today" and then l began to
take stock.
you ate well yesterday"
eyes"
you have no aches or pains this
morning?"
"Then will you please state where
you are i'll"
ooh, but I have gone through such
a terrible illness terrible trOu-
BILE"
But you have gone through
haven't you? IT'S OVER. Just re-
member that it's over. You are well
today. Don't get into the habit of
thinking you are sick any more for
you are not. You are a lazy coward,
MarUip WaveTIv and aS MOIIie right
up says you are selfish in the bargain.
Get yourself together and begin to
make yourself of some use to your
self and those about you.
AUNT Mary needs you now with
the sentence of death pronounced
upon her with only faint possibility
of reprieVe. See how brave she is. J"
My reason is right, little book, al
though a bit strenuous and Unsym-
pathetic, as it always is. So l started
for the bathroom and for the first
ti7,,o Cinoo y1voC III tool q o0O1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-26
DUT AUNT MARY?

Goodness but it was cold and
tingley but it set my blood dancing
and strange as it might seem to some
of the misanthropes and hypOchOn-
driacs, if they should read this, even
my mind shed some of its hopeless
ness and my heart its heaViness.
I tiptoed into Aunt Mary's room.
She was sleeping as sweetly as a
child. The near approach Of the
great adventure" had no teTrOrs for
her. Dick had been gone a long while.
Note-After this it is breakfast
with Dick for me. am no invalid.
Before I was dressed Aunt Mary
awakened and I told her that would
stay with her if she wished.
mo, dear, I really don't want you
here this morning. I have a lot Of
things I want to do before I go to
the hospital"
Then I'll stay and help you, dear
Aunt Mary"
Some way, little book, the word
dear has always seemed to me as
much a part of her name as Aunt or
Mary. After Dick, she has been the
nearest and dearest one to me since
my mothers death.
''No, Margie, they are things want
to do for myself and alone"
"All right, dear Aunt Mary, I'll be
home soon after luncheon"
"Tm glad for you to do; want you
to be bright and happy again"
81 will only be happy when you are
we'll"
Dear Aunt Mary looked up sudden
ly. Listen, Margie, my child, for of
all my nieces you have been most
like my own child, want you to re-
member what am saying to you to-
day-even if 1 do not get well, I want
you to be happy. Margie, dear, don't
let your happiness rest on anyone
else. If you do he may fail you, not
from choice, but as I shall fail you
- don't rroF 1rroII Iooo,7Co bo ooD5f
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-15
Bird Cages the Newport Fad.

The appearance at Newport OF
young women carrying small wicker
bird cages is getting to be a daily &C.
currence. The desire to do something
different" has perhaps as much as
anything else to do with the promo
tion OF the latest fad but what
ever the basis may be. the public
appearGrce of Miss Society and
her favor song bird is getting
to be almost part OF the daily rou.
tine. So. if you happen to see taste
fully gowned young woman strolling
along with a bird cage dangling fro.1
the fingers OF her right hand-whicb
is the proper way to carry the cage
don't &C away with the idea that the
family is moving and they won't trust
the songster to the man on the van.
or that she contemplates long jour
ney and has nc one at hcmA to feed
the pet. No. it's only Newport's latest
fad
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-15
RARE CASE OF LOST MEMORY
Physicians Making Investigation Of
Man AFFLICTED With "AIexis" in
Pronounced Form.

DR.. s. P. Goodhart, writing In the
New York Medical Journal, reports on
a rare case of alexia, which is a form
of aphasia. in which tie patient could
not remember what he had just writ
ten. The man, who was born in this
country. couldn't remember the name
of the president OF the United States
or the mayor OF New York
Doctor Goodhart and DR.. H. Gil.
menko. who reported on the case with
him. told how the patient could not
call bell by name when it was shown
to him. but could name II when it was
sounded Other objects he could not
recognize by sight he could name If
allowed to handle them.
He wrote letters correctly from die
tation. but couldn't read them later.
Besides a memory confusion the man
suffered from a certain degree OF
psychic blindness.
There was loss Of m mory for
words, proper names and dates. purely
as names. however, for he would often
recollect the name by a roundabout
process of reasoning. as. for instance.
when asked on December 81 what
holiday occurred on the following day
he said. IT amt no regular city holi-
day. it's the last day Of the year, New
Years.
This alexia is ascribed by the doc
tors TO lesion in the left hemisphere
of that part OF the parietal lobe known
as the angular cyrus. where the visual
memory center is probably situated
New York Sun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-15
PLAGUE SPREAD BY HoBoES
Trsmps infected With tuberculosis
Are Appalling Menace In the
Southwestern States.

Under this designation DR.. A. ].
LAMA describes in the Public Health
Reports class Of persons who have
proved serious burden to the health
authorities in the southwestern United
States. They are usually young men
who wander from one place 10 anoth.
err working when they are physically
able and can get employment In win.
ter they seem to be most numerous in
Arizona, while when the hot season
comes on they depart by passing
freight trains for Colorado or Cali
fornia. II is said that the extent Of
their wanderings is often remarkable
as well as the length OF time they can
keep going before they are finally
disabled. These tuberculous tramps..
says Doctor LAMA. are a pitiable and
miserable class. always looking for
some other place where they feel sure
they viii improve Their wanderIngs
without benefiting themselves. spread
tuberculous infection: and there seems
at present to be no satisfactory way Of
dealing With the situation.-Scientiic
American.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-15
VAUDEVILLE

KEITH AND WALKER.
Comedy. singing. talking and
dancing act Some dancers. See
them,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-15
Richest Point in Kansas.

The highest point in the state OF
Kansas thus far determined by the
United States geological survey is in
the Syracuse quadrangle. 1892 feet
above mean sea level. A still higher
point, however, established BY the
United States Coast and Geodetic sur.
vey. is on the Kansas-Colorado state
line. This pointin the Cheyenne wells
quadrangle is 3.S7t feet above mean
sea level.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-15
"THn PROTEST.

Crane Wilbur in this drama of great
intensity and power. based on sub
ject of popular interest and is enacted
by an ain star cast, Crane Wilbur and
including Leona Hutton and Margaret
Gibson. The Protest" is feature Of
exceptional merit and earning power.
LOVE, MUAfPS AND BUMPS"
Beauty comedy with Neva Gerber
and William Carroll
We have wonderful picture for to-
night would like for every one to see,
~Fatherhood"
Our house is steam heated, the best
of seats. the best OF music, a Wur-
liter 25-piece orchestra. People
wanting reserved seats notify me and
will hold seats.
Matinee open to p. M Night
show 7:l5 to II p. m. Two shows.
Matinee. also full shows. To
nights show will put the feature pic
ture on at 7.45 p. m. promptly.
ppICEsS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-15
CHAS. BLY,
CONTRACTOR
Of Painting, Decorating and
Paper Hanging.
Shop Third and Kansas
Avenue. Phone l3l.
w.eN sAeY AAs saE CIRQUE.

When a mother IS awakened from
sound sleep TO find her child who has
gone to bed apparently the best Of
health struggling for breath, she Is
natura,.y alarmed Yet il she can
keep her presence Of mind and give
Chamberlain Cough Remedy every
ten minutes until vomiting is prcduc.
ed. quick reliei will follow ana the
child win drop TO sleep to awaken in
the morning as wen as ever This
remedy has been in use for laauy wears
with uniform success. Obtainabie
ereryU here.-9dv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-15
ENDED THE ARGUMENT
REALLY THERE WAS VERY LIT.
TIE MORE TO SAY.
Cupid Simply Had Repeated and
Daughter Preferred to Do as Mother
Did instead Of ss She Was
Being Adviser.

Listen to me. Abigail" said Mrs
Wise to her daughter. Remember
please, that I'm older than you. Wis
dom comes only with age"
Yes, mamma"
"Why are you SO cold to Mr.. Willing
so distant?"
Am IL.
"He says so. He has my indorse-
ment as a suitor."
Yes. He proposed"
What answer did you maker"
Il declined. But he said he wouldn't
take thai as final"
"0f course not, He'll persist--with
my consent, child Why did you re-
fuse to go motoring with him? He is
dissatisfied over your manner. which
| fear isn't nice Has he done any
thing to offend?"
HE wanted to kiss me-"
"And didn't? You refused? Child.
when man pays court to a woman
to a girl-and is serious about it.
when his intentions are honorable
there's no harm in kiss"
But mamma, isn't kiss some
thing that should be mutual?"
What do you mean?"
Should a girl let man kiss her
when she has no wish to kiss the
mani"
Certainly, when the man is man
Of character and honorable purposes.
You mustn't forget that such match
as you can make isn't the fortune of
every girl If your dear father we're
with us. he'd advise you as I'm advis-
Ing you"
Us girl to marry man much
older than she is because he's honor
able and has money!"
Perhaps not solely. dear. But Mr..
Willing isn't so old. Only forty-five."
"And I'm twenty. When I'm forty
Hve-which you say isn't so old-and
he is still alive, II should marry him,
he will be seventy. Surely that's old
enough"
"Abigaill What nonsensel What has
arithmetic 10 DO Win IL!
"But figures tell the truth, mamma.
You were twenty when you married
papa. weren't youf think you told
me So
YES"
"And he was twenty-two?"
yes"
"And you were both poor in worldly
goods. and grandma wanted you to
marry rich baker, who wanted
you" su,.F
But, my child, you don't realize
that times and manners are very diff
ferent now--very Il different. Now
everything is money - everybody
wants money-and persons without
money are absolutely submerged"
"But people fan in love still, don't
they-young people?"
"They may think they're in love
sometimes. child, but life these days
dissipates romance. Look at the di-
vorce courts"
"But I'm talking about man |
don't care box of candy about. When
you we're of my age. you no doubt
thought just as I'm thinking now.
You've even told me you eloped with
papa to escape marrying an old man
You were in love"
"You aren't in love. And the situa
ton is different"
''Yes. The situation is different. But
| am in love"
"In love, With whom?"
with Charley Lyman"
THAT boy? With no money. no po-
sition, no"
"But haven't we money enoughT
Fudge What Toolishness. And
let you go to the tennis court with |
that chap yesterday"
I'VE didn't go to the tennis court
Where did you 90. then?"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-15

WHEN JIM MARRIED"
A Vitagraph comedy with all-star
cast.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-15
&c 1Oc

Saturday-Wild animal drama.
Sunday-Broncho Billy.
Monday Diamond from the Sky"
featuring Lottie Pickford and Irving
Cummings. The greatest picture ever
in town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-15
~BoYs WILL BE BOYS" /"


3-reels3
An S-A drama, featuring Ruth
Stonehouse and Joseph Byron Totten.
Every parent in town should see this
picture.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-15
|s|U e G|G
THEATRE
THE QUALITY PLAY HOUSE
Standard Pictures, First Run
Universal and Mutual
Service
TONlGHT--PICTURES
"FATHERHooD.r

Featuring that great loved actor
Hobart BosWorth in a beautiful and
absorbing drama AS glorious as a
far west sunset" The story deals
with large hearted ranchmans How
he is brought to a sense of his own
responsibility, and saves his wife
honor. is beautifully and sympathetic
ally told in four big reels Of swift
action. AS big as all outdoors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-15

sab.erIhe lor Ihs DaIIg EIpran
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-15

Mifkins-So Mrs. Gaylord is a grass
widow. eh7
Enthusiastically that. Some grass
10 designated as hay. you know.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-15

5-Photoplays-5
THE SLIGHTLY WORN GOWN. =
A Vitagraph comedy drama with
Leah Baird, Leo Delaney. Ethel Lloyd,
Charles Brown and Louise Beaudet
A classy picture with classy cast of
actors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-15
LOOK FOR THE WORD |
| 0ZY |
HSPELLscooD SHOW


"Some Show For Your Thin Dime"
Another crackerjack program for
our patrons today. See it sure,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
Women Nowadays More
Reasonable With Husbands

AIinglinE in business with men is
teaching our young women some
thing of the work which men must
do to support a family. 1t is teach
| ing them more of the maculine ma
ture. 1t is making women more rea-
sonable with husbands. Wage-earn-
ing is teaching women the value of a
dollar and how to make it so far
| thest.
We are rapidly emerging from that
dark age of social relations in which
a mother is ashamed to talk TO her
daugher or to ask her family ply
sician to explain to this prospective
wife and mother the mystery of life,
the reproduction of the human race.
We no longer indulge in the barbarity
of decking our daughters in glisten-
ing raiment and then sending them
forth unarmed into the bewildering
field of wifehood.
Efficiency and self-denial are two
distinct qualifications in a woman,
and we are teaching our girls this
fact Girls are becoming to under
stand that if they are efficient, they
will not have to be self-sacrificing.
And as one by one the daughters of
to-day are led skilfully and delicate
ly through a knowledge of the hui
man relations into the surer, flrmer
ground of honest, fair preparation for
wifehood and motherhood, training in
home economics, household admin
istration and the intelligent care and
feeding of infants, they come more
closely to the realization of that Won
derful ideal-equality in the home
Pictorial Review.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
TEST DEVICES HERE
FOR COUNTRY'S Use
Electric Light Co. Official Repre-
sents States Utilities at
Boston Conference

Robert w. Hoy. commercial mana
ger of the Harrisburg Light and Power
company. has gone to Boston to rep
resent PENNSYLVANIA at the meeting OF
the committee of the National Elec-
trio Light Association which is helping
to prepare the program for consider
alton at the countrywide convention
in San Francisco next summer.
The two principal matters upon
which Mr.. Hoy will report Will be on
the tests that have been made for the
last several months on the use of the
concentric 2-wire systems for wiring
houses and the practicability of the
new electric current eliminating de-
vices. The latter have been used in
Harrisburg houses and business places
for months The two-wire systems
have been tested out principally in
the mining districts in Central Penn
sylvania.
The "two-wire" is just what its
name implies-a new type OF wire
that is really strand within strand
Under the system in general use two
wires are used to complete a circuit
The new type consists of small wire
insulated, and enveloped on the out
side with another wire. One current
circulates over the small wire and the
return current flows over the outer
strand BY this method it is possible
to wire q house very simply.
The current eliminator is that de-
vice which causes your electric light
| to flicker when you use more than the
amount of current your contract OF
| the facilities in your place of residence
or business calls for.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
TO KEEP THE HOME TIDY

Cotton gloves to wear in doing house
work are cooler and better in every
way than old kid gloves. says the Dali
las News. If bought especially for this
purpose, get a size larger than usually
worn.
Even potato parings have a use.
Dried they make excellent firelighters.
and thereby save wood. Boiled, and
mixed with barley, they make an ex-
cellent morning meal for poultry.
To keep curtains from blowing out
of the windows. conceal thin iron
washers in the hens and corners. IT
will make the curtains hang evenly
and without constant stirring in a
breeze.
A sponge in a porcelain umbrella
stand will keep the umbrellas from
striking the bottom of the jar. which
is often broken in this way, and will
also absorb the rain water from a wet
umbrella.
Never have the house busted before
| the heater has been shaken and ashes
| taken out of tie freboX, for no matter
how tight the floors may be. the dust
will come through and settle on the
| furniture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05

Whoever is on the lookout for a new
blouse with guimpe. 1t is exceedingly
charming made of charmeuse satin over
crepe de chine as it is shown here, but it
can be utilized in many different ways
and for many different materials. In the
back view silk crepe is shown In combina-
ton with light weight serge, but each
woman will be sure to think out an indi-
vidual combination for her own use. The
sleeves are in modified Bishop style and
are very charming and attractive, and
the guimpe is quite plain with the new
military collar that is open at the front.
The over blouse is simplicity itself, mean
ing only shoulder and under-arm seams.
A very handsome gown could be made
with skirt and over-blouse of chiffon
velvet and the guimpe of lace or net,
the edges of the over blouse finished with
little embroidery in bugles or round
beads, for bead embroidery makes fea-
ture of the season, and is exceedingly
rich against back ground of velvet.
For the medium size the over blouse will
require I% yds. of material 27 in. wide,
I3s yds. 90, IA yds. a.; and for the
guimpe will be needed 22l yds. II, IA
yds. So, IA yds. A.
The pattern No. 8552 is cut in sizes
from "a to AZ in. bust measure. 1t will
be mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt of
ten cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.