davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-20
EERTIFICATEsO OF AMENDMENTS lF Tur
ARTICLES OF INTERPRETATIONS on
- THE MILACA COMPANY. : -

Sc We; Charles Keith and j. A. Allen respec-
lively the President and Secretary of the MIL
ing of the stockholders of The, MiIacs Cow.
pany was duly and legally held at the offica
OF the corporation at Milaca on the Ard sjay
OF yyanuaTy@i9l6 and that at said meeting
So neid tfe following resolution was adopted
ana the articles of incorporation of said cor
poration We're amended by vote of more than
a majority ma OF all the members, shareholders
and stockholders and of all the shares AMI
stock of said company as foIlows.-s >s.1s-
Resolved: That articles third and seventh
OF tne Articles Of Incorporation of this COM
Eptsny pc amended to read as follows -
-, Article Third
Inc amount of the capital stock of this COR
5 In snail be seventy-fVe thousand DOL
iars lslo,oool whereof twenty-five thousand
= D crs tS25,060) shall be common stock and
nfty thousand Dollars $50 OOO3 SHAH he n,a
sferred stock. So S1l114 os p1
The said preferred stock shall be entitled e,
seven per- cent (7Go) annual Cumulative d;yis
dends out of the profits of said cornoration
an l!. snail have such other preferences and
privileges p,, as the corporation may confer there
W, ana snail be subject to redemption retire
ment and cancellation at such times and =,
eonoitlons as the corporation shall fix be-
1ore the said preferred stock is issuedNsAII
,ao, Tue capital stock both preferred and COM
80 snail pc paid in at such times and in
s n amounts as shall be prescribed by-said
1 1oaro OF Directors. Each shareholder hoIdino
t sat coMmomn stock shall be entitled to one
vote elther IN person or by proxy. fnr each
snare OF common stock held by him 49,
Ihe holders of the preferred stock shall not
aeneItieu TO vote SO long as the diyidends
prs for the preferred stock are iIuIy
pala out OF the net earnings of said corn.
pa9y. put whenever for any reason an annual
DIVIDEND upon said preferred stock is naaseS
and not paid. thereupon each holder of passed
ierred STOCK shall be entitled to one vote. eIthe,
N person or by proxy for each share Of nre-
terred stock held by him, and shall so a p,e-
t,nue to have The right to vote at all Of the the
meetings OF the stockholders of said CORPORA
lion until the payment of dividends upon said
company is resumed u ssaio
Article Seventh
Inc number OF shares of the capital stock
of said corporation shall be two h11ndrad So
925o3 shares of commruon stock and five hun
dred (5oOg shares of preferred stock, and the
Dollars (s100). A1uiuieu
CHARLES KEITH
President of The Milaca COMPANY
=. A. ALLEN, -.
Corporate Seal)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-20

Awkward.
Rogers is q good natured fellow, but
he seems to be dreadfuHy awkward at
things. z
Yes, whenever he tries to lend a
hand he puts his foot in it. Boston
Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-20
Tortoise She'll

Tortoise Shell.
Tortoise shell. however old, can be
kept bright by polishing it occasionally
with rouge powder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-20
Cute Little Girl

- - - 4 - est0s
One day while Kathe mother
was i'll 81 euE, Of beef tea was prepared
for her but katherine fancied it and
! drank almost all Of it. Her father
was about to seold hei.When her moth
ser said s
- Never mind; it does me just as
much good to see her drink i. .
Shortly after this a dose Of castor oil
was prepared for katherine. and she
poured it into her dolls mouth.
Why katherine said her aston
ished mother, what did you do that
for
= That's all right. Katherine replied.
1t will do me just as much good if
she drinks it. - Boston Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-20

'DERb Believe
PL AN A SUCCESS
Asserts Britain Has Enough Men
to Insure Victory.
-
PEACE MUST Be PERMANENT

British Recruiting Officer Says Mill.
tary Measures Taken Have Been a
Complete Surprise to the Teutons,
but Declines to Give Any Definite
Figures on Enlistments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
THE CREDITSDUE
TO WENTWORTH
SAYS v. B. BARR
Charleston Travelling Sales
mans Message to Fellow
Sufferers.

Her. ls now Eorv-Worth endorse
u"n' which wi! a'trac: wide ur'ou-
ton NJ Barr lives In Charleston
and makes 10 mis- headquarters and be-
he highly UcceEs'gl travelling sales
man 'ur III. Iucautssrer' Light ans
S'oF. Company OF Cincinnati
- has. suffered with pain IN rh.
s'Fr FOR several months and could
NOT find anything TO relieve H. After
taking one bottle - E'ry-WOG,a the
pain lot me and have not suffered
with Il since.
Have taken several bottles riur.
and ma II O. fine tonic for zen .rI
h"al,. xiv. Nerv-Worth credit .o-
What T. ti1 'or me. as Il relieved ma
Of NY 'rorhlc and will recommend
q % ms tends.
,Sirued' "W. y BARR"
In source and character this is =
very !u portan, piece OF praise. Eel
l0w-sut'c-ers need not hesitate 20
test Nerv-Worth in the light OF Mr.
Bars endorsement And remember
that Burke's drug store sells II on =
strict guarantee Dollar back II
you're not Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
GRAPES OF WRATH
TO BE HARVESTED

are n feature OF this landscape now
overcast with the shadow OF invading
Austrians
'Nicenza'S share in the hisiory-mak-
ing Of the early middle ages was as
& capital OF 4 Lombard duchy. II was
one Of the cities which formed the
Lombard League in the twelfth cen
fury, opposing Frederick Barbarossa
during the several campaigns whereby
he attempted 20 re-establish the West
ern empire on a CharlemRgne scale.
In 1885 the city was stormed and pill
lagesd by the Sicilian emperor. Fred
crick II. n catastrophe which the in
LRhitants were able 10 bear with more
eQuRn!mity after this rulers over
wheIming defeat before the walls Of
Parma. when his imperial crown was
placed IN mockery on the head Of
hunch-back bcgEar who was giv~h =
triumphgl entry into the victorious
town. Early IN the fourteenth SEN
fury vicenER asserted and secured Its
independence from PaduR. but hun
bred years later It came under the ex-
iensIVe sway OF Venice.
Most Distinguished Name.
Tho most distinguished name IN
VicenER's hall OF fame is that OF one
Of the greatest architects Of the Ital-
ian renaissance. Andrea Palladio. who
hroke away from the excessively or
nate style OF his contemporaries ana
turned. perhaps too revercntly. 10 the
simple. stately standards OF ancient
Rome. His hRndiwnrk Is prominently
dominant IN his birthplace. so much so
IN fact that a famous American novel
'st has complained that the cold hand
OF that friend OF virtuous poverty in
architecture lies heavy upon his ma
tive city One Of the most interest
ing structures designed by him is the
immense Olimpico theater. modelled
after the ancient theaters. and dedIcat.
ed in 1884
Another great artist @! Vicenza was
the precocious peasant boy Mantegna,
who left his flock Of sheep at the age
~ eleven in order to become a great
painter under the patronage Of the
unique Squarcione. tailor famous
10th as art connolsseur and teacher.
The stiffness OF MRntegna's draDeries
IL said to be accountable for by his
custom OF drawing from models clad
In paper or in gummed fabrics. As
IN engravCr Nantegna's fame was as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
McWHORTER,

Names. Votes.
c. +. Liner. ........... 5000
Otis V. McWhorter ..... 5.l2O
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
See Nature at Her Very Best
IN Glacier National Park

The most thiissd-Of place IN America By
out-of-doofs people 10 Glacier National
Park u u located In Northwestern Nom
tAnq, and has within Its generous botn-
dArits more Of Natures Inspired master
pieces than any similar area IA the world
There are 60 living glaciers IN the Park.
Blhckfeot Glacier alone covering over dTo
square miles. These glaciers feed $50
deep blue or emerald green lakes.
The Icy waters Of the Parks Elaaler.
fed lakes and streams furnish the angler
with any amount Of firm-hsshed, EHrne-
some Rainbow. cut-ThroRt, Flat. Bull and
Lake trout
Tha Park 10 a veritable garden. IN over
90 varieties Of wild flowers are found
there ranging from yellow Rdder'a tongue
TO gorgeous mountain lilies.
The quarters IN the Park are DELIGHT
ful-yOu have your choice Of hotels.
chAleB or tepee camps. II you hike it
you can get along on one dollar q day /;
other prices are In proportion.
Call NJ The Office We will talk Il over
or II II 10 more convenient to send in
your address on n postcard. do that and
you will receive, free OF charge, booklets
telling OF the Park. It's Rccomfnoda lions
and the cost Of going there. on the BUR,
LlSGTOS-the Daylight Route, and see
Ink all there II 10 see
". n. ryrn-. Tray PasSr. ACT, e. P.&Q
X. Il. Co.. 600 Smithdsld ST. PiItSE-gTg, Ia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
Instead Of the Product of the
Italian Vine on the Fertile
Plains of WCenza.

WASHINGTON, .. G.. June 3.-Il
the present offensive OF the Austrian
forces on the Italian front develops
in accordance with the predictions of
military critics. the fertile plains u
Viccnza. twenty miles south OF Piazza,
where the Tyrolcan border has been
crossed. will soon be harvesting its
grapes OF wrath instead OF the prod
uct Of the Italian vine for which this
section is famous. The National Geo
graphic Soc!letys war geography bull
lct!n. issued today from its Washing
ION ScadquRrtGrs. describes this area
Of hcstilities.
Closely mRssed on both banks Of
the banks Of the small! Bacchigliono
river. Vicenza. with an urban popula-
ton OF $4,000. has been an important
town Of northern Italy since the early
PnRRn days. when II was known rs
vicetia,- sRys the bulletin. 1t has
not played thrilling role in Italian
history. however. but Is noted rather
for It's architectural splendor than for
It's achievement In arms.
LuXuriAnt Mulberry Trees.
THE surrounding plain. whose lux
uriant mulberry trees. with their ar
m.c8 OF silk worms. 30 soon may be
7upplanted by the cypress fronds u
SORROW over countless soldiers graves.
extends to the north through Thiene
and SChio. two manufacturing towns
in the Leogra valley. and to the east
az far as Venice. forty miles distant
Sixteen miles 10 the west. beyond the
RCrici mountains. lies Verona. with its
many shakespeaTian associations.
beautiful villas and blossomiug fields
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

ForcthOuEht.

People are learning that little
forethought often saves them a big
expense. Here Is an Nuisance: +. W.
Archer. Caldwell. Ohio. writes: Il do
not believe that our family has been
without Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy since we COM
meneed keeping house years ago.
when we go on an extended visit we
take Il with u.s." Obtainable every
where.-AdTertlse
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
DISTRICT 40. ..

Includes all territory outside Of
District 70 !.
Prize. Ia this district ar" S1.145 =
passenger overland touring car. one
s"- NatCholess Milton Piano. one
sl"r Edison diamond disc phono-
crap. ono SIS diamond ring. one
iml.."r Kitchen cabinet. four s25
gold Watches. on" autographs kodak
and tw"a'y per cont cash commits.
ION TO uun-priz" winners.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

Among the recent gifts announced
At the University Of Chicago is that
OF $2.o0O by an unnamed giver, to en-
able the department. Of geography to
make 4 scientific study Of Asia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
Partial list of members Of the
TELEGRAM 10000 CLUB
and vote standing to q o'clock p. m. yesterday.
DIsTRICT no. I

Includes ClRrksburg. Broad oaks
Industrial Union Heights, Hart.
land. Stonloy Heights. Point Com,
fort. Tin Plate and NorthvIew.
Prizes In this district arc one
S1,lI5 7-pRssnngcr Orveland touring
car. one S35O Matoholss Milton RI
nno. ON" 600 Edison diamond disc
photograph, ono as diamond ring,
one HoosIcr Kitchen cnbIno,. fou,
F26 gold witches, one 1880 auto.
graphic kodak and twenty per cent
cash commission 10 non prize win
uorH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08
= 5Sp
BY JESSIE ROBERTS


Some girls have habit OF Dor
rowing sums on all occasions, per.
haps only few cents at a time, but
by the weeks end the amount is oft.
en- big enough to take up quite a
large part of the salary. That means
that the borrowing must be repeated
the week following, and so on, end
lessly.
What's more, borrowing a nickel
here and quarter there. they often
fail to repay. The sum is small, and
those from whom they have borrow.
ed do not feel like asking for 1t. But
none the less they don't enjoy los
Ing II.
II IL Q bad. disintegrating habit,
and II any Of you are falling into II
my advice Is to quit II at once, even
II II means real hardship for awhile.
Make UP your mind that you won't
borrow q single cent. no matter
what you have to deny yourself, and
stick to II.
II needs a lot Of determination to
break a habit, and you will find II
hard to keep from asking for little
loan to tide me over till tomorrow.
or to buy this or that notion that
has struck your fancy. or to make
your lunch a little more elaborate.
But you may be sure OF this. The
borrower Is always at a disadvan'
tsge. II she doesn't pay In money
for what she takes, she does in loss
OF esteem and friendship. and In
mushiness OF character. People
won't like her. and in time they
won't trust her.
There are times when II is nee
essary, when II Is wise. TO borrow
sum of money. It is the avoidable
petty, habit.forming borrowing that
is fatal. and that grows to be a vice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08

air OF half-protective tenderness,
that was so subtle as to render 1t
difficult to prevent and still more
difficult to resent.
He was always at Laura's side. un-
der some pretext or other. always
guarding her welfare and looking
out for her comfort. beyond that OF
the other members of the troup.
Iegrand's manner toward her was
wholly deferential, but II was propri-
etary. too. Laura felt that the other
singers and the manager must GER
tainly draw erroneous conclusions
from II. Yet she could do or say
nothing to deter her admirer.
Legrand was a shrewd student OF
womankind. and a postmaster In the
art Of love-making. He was far too
clever to wreck his supposed
chances with Laura by openly de-
claring his feelings toward her 80
early in the action. Moreover. as
she was the backbone Of his tours
success, he dared not risk offending
her
So instead OF the "whirlwind cam
paign" which he preferred, he adroit-
~ advanced, inch by inch, so imper-
ceptibly az TO make II impossible for
her TO check him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08

on the piano. and bent over 10 read
the music. as Legrand began to play
the prelude. Her breath was warm
on his cheek. And II thrilled him TO
the soul.
He needed all his will-power TO 60
on playing as though she were not 80
close beside him. Yet he dared not
speak the ardent words that sprans
To his lips.
After a time she departed 10 her
own rooms. taking the cong with
her She had not been gone two min
utes when the outer door OF Le-
grand's sitting room was flung vlo-
lently open.
Tom Price stood on the threshold.
where Is my wife," ne demand
ed, without other form of greeting;
his angry eyes searching the sitting
room. AT the once desk they said
she wasn't In her rooms. I met your
manager in the lobby. He told me
would probably ind her In your
suite"
"She Just stepped out" answered
Legrand, q sudden idea flashing into
his mind. But II you care TO walt
she'll be back again In . few min
utes."
"You seem pretty sure Of It" said
Tom, pugnaciously.
why shouldn't beT' was the
careless re1oinder. II ought to be by
this time"
A false note In the elaborate care
lessness caught Toms attention,
though he only in part translated II.
81 don't believe YOU" he declared
81 don't believe my wife comes to
your suite at all. believe you're ly-
ing. l."
when / talk to a drunkard or q
crazy man." scoffed Logrand, u
don't resent thugs he says. But, II
you want my pr>of." his insolent
gave roved over the room. that's
handkerchief Of hers lying on the
piano yonder."
Tom swcoped down upon the hand
kerchief. shaking II cut and holding
II 10 the light. In one corner 1t
bore Laura's familiar monogram
The husband let II nutter to the
floor. His head sank on his breast
All at once the youth and hope and
energy seemed to be stricken from
him.
ITO Be Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08

in the fundamentals OF health. by
giene and practical assistance TO the
sick and wounded for the benefit OF
their own families. They will never
become Red Cross members. as only
registered nurses are received into
the membership OF that organization.
The object OF the classes Is to train
number OF women to be efficient
nurses aids I'm case their services
should be. at some time. necessary
and they should desire to volunteer
to give them.
Miss Judson says that there has
been much confusion in the minds OF
many on this subject, which she
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08
RED CROSS OPENS
CLASSES HERE
FOR THE LAITY

Classes for the laity in Red Cross
instruction are being formed as a
precautionary preparedness" meas
ure in this city All women or girls
over Is years are eligible TO mem
bership. and only a nominal fee will
be charged There will be Is or 20
members In each class, and lessons
will probably be given H. Grace or
Harper hospitals. Miss A. r. Jud-
son. r, N, will be in charge of all
classes and give most of the instruc-
ton.
Women enrolling are not pledged
20 give their services in time OF
war, but they may inform themselves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08

soon as his mother called, but he
was too far away Redtail closed
his wings and shot down out OF the
sky. his great claws stretched wide
In a twinkling he had closed the
great claws OF one foot around that
little white chicken, and his great
wings were sending him up. up into
the blue sky The mother hen was
making great fuss. but Redtatl
just laughed. for no one appeared
with a terrible gun. He would have
chicken for breakfast.
The next story: Farmer Browns
Boy Hears Great Racket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08
Nut Squares.

-Four eggs, one cup sugar. one cup
sifted cracker crumbs, ore teaspoon
vanilla extract, two cups English
valnuys ground 20 a powder. Sep
arate the eggs and beat The yolks
until thick and the whites Until they
are stiff To the yolks aid the sugar
cracker crumbs. baking powder
chocolate and nuts. Mix thoroughly
and add the navoring extract and
the whites OF the eggs. Bake in a
thin sheet Cit in inch squares and
put together in pairs with jelly be-
tween. Ice all over with chocolate,
strawberry and white icing and dec
crate with half an English walnut.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08
RUSSIA AND
JAPAN IN PACT
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. July THE new Rus
so-Japanese treaty provides that
Russia and Japan shall confer with
the object OF defending their terri
torial or special interests in the far
east by Joint action. according to
summary published here today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08

Described in general way, the
means for medical assistance OF sick
and wounded in campaign, as laid
down by regulation. may be ii vided
into three lines. The first line &C
assistance is composed Of the reci
mental aid. and the bearer com
panies The second line compris
the field hospitals and the staticnar
hospitals on the lines Of communi-
cation, and the third line the gen.
eral hospitals at the base of opera
tons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08

Mutual consul;at,nA -
VIII be taken With I M
port and cooperation N N
safeguarding and lefenoo u
rights and interests." NJ -
stated. K "a
The treaty further provtooo
neither Japan nor Russ1s q
a party TO any political IN
ment or combination Asn1noo
other. The purposes Of tAgAG
ment. II 10 stated. are TO 0G1n
lasting peace In the far 49, 81
Pylntfng--NhO Dloen nooo $1,000
- rfRht-T1>Am 1Ah Tn~n4-UmmnnA.X
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08

He said nothing-he did nothing
that could give her cause for anger.
or for reproof. Yet always he wove
about her q subtle web OF attentions
that was daily becoming stronger
and less easy To escape from.
Vaguely she felt this. But she
could do nothing until some overt
word or deed should bring the man
within reach of her scorn.
AS for writing q word Of all this to
Tom she was far too sensible to do
such fatal thing. She knew his
jealousy and that mere hint was
enough to fan II into murderous
flame. So sorely puzzled a. to what
she ought to do, she kept her own
counsel--and waited.
Its that chuckle-headed husband
Of hers who keeps US apart" Le-
grand once told his chum. the man.
ager. III l could get him to give her
up she'd marry me in q minute. ]
know abe would. don't believe she
loves him. She can't. And even
though she doesn't show II. can
tell shs has learned TO care for me.
But she's q good woman. And she
feels bound TO stay true to him. II
he could be made to drop her or
divorce her she'd marry me as fast
as we could get minister to per.
form the ceremony"
The tour was nearing an end. On
the morning after the first concert
In Boston. Legrand rent for Laura
and the contralto to como to his
suite Of rooms IN the hotel at which
the company was staying. He wish
ed, he said, to go over new songs
with each OF them.
did you see the papers?" he ask
ed them as they came into his sit
ting room. They've given US the
best notices we've had yet. AT this
rate we'll carry New York by storm.
As usual, Mrs. Price, the critics are
crazy over your singing. And by
the way. would you care to glance
over these press notices for the New
York engagement while Mrs. Nc
Donald and run over this encore
song of hers?"
In remarkably short time the con-
tralto had sung the encore song 10
the composeracconpanists satisfac-
ton. Pleading shopping appoint
n.cnt she went out, leaving Legrand
and Laura together.
OF late laura had begun TO notice
people seemed 10 lave a habit OF go
ing out and leaving them alone to-
gcther. She perplexedly wondered
why.
As soon as the contralto had gone
Legrand arranged a sheet of manu-
script music on the piano
IT'S ford. melooramatic thing"
he told her Il call it the Dagger
Song picked up a queer old dirk
at a curiC shop the other day. And
1t suddenly occurred to me that,
though there are dozens OF Sword
Songs no ore ever wrote Dagger
Song So wrote this. Here"
picking UP an Anticipated knife from
the table, lis the dagger that in
spired it."
He handed her the weapon. She
looked shudderingly at its rusty
blade.
II like 10 think those dark stains
en- the hilt are of blood" he said.
UGH" she shivered. dropping the
dagger Oh the piano top and rubbing
her fingers with her handkerchief.
And 10 think touched II. Let's get
at the song II II is as gruesome as
the dagger itself | VAIN you | shan't
sing it,"
She tossed the handkerchief down
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08
CAST OF CHARACTERS

TOM PRICE, a young archI-
tect..
LAURA PRICE, his wife.
PROF. SARGENT, Laura's
singing teacher.
PAUL LEGRAND, famous song
writer and composer. friend Of
Sargent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08

wishes to clear up, Any additional
Information may be had from het
at No. 80 High-st. east.