davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-29
CHARTER
OF TIERNEN -BONNAFFONS MANUF
TI.RING COMPANY INl

TURING COMPANY. INC.
Il lted States Of America, State ~ Louisiana,
Parish Of Orleans. City IF New Orleans.
BE II known. that on this twentieth dav
d March. IN IN, wear ot our Lord one thou
sand niue hundred and seventeen. before me,
Peter Stiff, notary public. duly commits
stoned and sworn, in and 10Y the parish Of
Orleans and City oi New Orleans, therein
residing. personally appeared the persons
whose names are hcrcuuto subscribed who
declared that availing themselves OF the pro-
visions Of the laws OF this State relative -
the organization Of corporations and more
sewby IF this State. approved July o 1914.
they have c1vcranted and agreed, and do by
these presents covenant and agree, bind,
form and constitute themselves. a. well as
such persons who may hereafter join or be
come associated with them into a corporation
and body polite in law, for the objects and
nlrr"Nc> aud under the agreements and Stip-
ulltionS following. to-wit:
Ar'.cle The name and style OF this cor
poraron shall be "rierney- DONATIONS Man
r'aciurIng Company. Inc and under that
name = shall have and enjoy all the rights,
privileges and advantages granted by law
to corporations; II shall exist for the period
OF ninety nine years from this day; it shall
nave power 10 contract, and be sued in
lis corporate name; TO make and use a cor
porate seal and the same to break or alter at
pleasure; to hold, receive, purchase, convey,
mortgage, hypothecate or pledge property,
both real and personal; to issue bonds. notes
and other obligations negotiable lnstru-
rnents; to have and employ such managers,
directors, officers, agents and other employees
as the interest and convenience of said cor
poratlon may require or demand: to make
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-29

PETER Stiff, Not Pub
!, the undersigned recorder OF mortgages
for the parish of Orleans and City Of New
Orleans, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act OF Incorporation Of Tiensy
DONATIONS Manufacturing Co., Inc, was this
dav duly recorded in my office in booklM
folio -
New Orleans. March ., 1917.
CSigned): EMILE J. LEONARD, by. R
A true copy from the original act.
PETER Stiff, Not. Pub
march % april IL 10 % may
World's cresset., 1917-04-26
For it reads again.

1
F., And speak unto him saying
Thus speaketh the Lord of hosts
saying behold the man whose
name is The Branch ard be
shall grow up out of his place
and he snail build the temple
of the Lord.
Even he shall Guild the temple
of the Lord: and be shall bear
the glory and shall SIT and rule
upon Ills throne; and be shall ue
a priest upon his throne; and
the counsel of peace shal; be
between them both" (Zech. 6
12-13)
1t is true that the world Of
professors say that this is Christ
himself. But when we think of
what Paul and the other ApoSt
les has sad We cant for a MON
ent think this for Paul said that
Christ had forever sit down at
the right hand of the father un.
til his enc mics IS made his foot
STOOL" And the last enemv
that shall De destroyed Is death,
And when we read that all
things must be fulfilled which
has been spoken by all the Holy
Prophets before Christ can come
we loak TO see whether
SHILOH has accomplished
this work in the Name of the
BRANCH. Pleas read.
Hear now O Joshua the high
priest, thou, and tbv fellows
that sit before thee: for they are
men wondered at: for behold, l
will bring forth my servant the
BRANCH.
For behold the stone tnat l
} have laid before Joshua: upon
one stone shall be seven eyes:
} behold. l will engrave the
craving thereof, saith the Lord
o. hosts, and I will remove the
lniluity OF that land In one day,
In that day, saith the Lord of
hosts. shall ye call every man
his neighbour under tue vine
: and under the fig tree (Zech. 3
-8-1OO
; This is a work not completed
vet.
} In thisdav spoken OF there shall
ever y man be called under his
own vine. and fig tree. This Is
not yet done aud the man whose
Name is the BRANCH" must do
r = l.
World's cresset., 1917-04-26
1.-The Lord will come
in the Clouds
Continued from CRESSET No. 10

80 please READ again.
Behold I will send you
Elijah The prophet before the
coming of the great and dreadful
day Of the Lord:
And he shall turn The heart of
the fathers to the children and
the heart of the children TO
their fathers, lest come and
smile the ca r.h with a curse,
Nal 1861
God says i will send yoa
Elijah before the coming uf the
great and dreadful day of the
Lord. And he shall turn the
heart of the fathers to the
children, and The ht art OF the
children 70 the fathers
Now you can neither apply
this time or day SPOKEN of to
John the Baptist or to Christ.
For if you apply this work to
John, then you will have to say
that Chris. destroyed all The goOd
work of John the Baptist. For af.
ter John would have united father
and son together, then Christ
come and destroyed that good
work. for. Christ said that he did
not come TO send peace but a
sword That is he come to set
at variance, the Father against
he SOD, and the son against the
father etc.
But this is not all, John himself
said that he was not Elias, but
this is not all yet the great and
notable day of the Lord was not
in Johns day. and as Peter
said it is yet 70 come. please
read.
Put the day of the Lord VIII
come as thief IN the night; in
the which the heavens shall PASS
away with a great noise and the
elements shall melt with fervent
heat. the earth also and the
works that are therein shall be-
burned up.
Seeing then that all these things
shall be dissolved, what manner
of persons ought We to be in all
holy conversation and godliness
Looking for and hasting unto
the coming of the day of Coo
wherein the heavens being.on fire
shall be dissolved, and the elem
ents shall melt with fervent heat
World's cresset., 1917-04-26

kNtNCl UuSl 'oS w
his promise. look for new
heavens and new earth where
in dwelleth righteousness.
2,Peter. 80 -11-.12-13,D
Here is the great ana dread
full day Of the Lord which is TO
come.
And before this tima comes
"SIILOH "ELIJAH" or the
prophet" mast come and re.
store all things spoken by all
the molly prophets since the
world bpgain For as Luke said.
For Moses truly said unto
the fathers, A Prophet shall the
Lord your God raise up unto
you of your brethren like unto
ne; him shall We hear in all
things whatsoever he shall say
unto you
And it shall come to pass,
that every soul, which will not
hear that Prophet, shall be de
stroyed from among the people,
Yea and all the prophets fro m
Samuei and those that follow
after as many as have spoken,
have like wise foretold of these
days Acts, 8 -22-23- PA
This time has uoL yet come,
therefore, Elijah. t'Shllnh") has
no. yet come. And tie heaven
mus: receive Christ until this
time comes. For it is written
of his Prophet that he shall sit
i.s a refiners fire, please read,
"Behod | will send my mes
senger. and he shall prepare
the way before me: and the
Lord, whom ye seek, shall
sud denly come to his temple,
even the messenger of the
covenant, whom ye delight in;
behold. he shall come. saith the
Lord Of hosts.
But who may abide the day oil
his coming? and who shall stand
when he appearthl for he is
like a rehner's fire, and like
fullers' sope;
And he shall sit As rehnel
and purifier of silver: and be
shall purify the sons of Levi
and purge them as gold anG
silver that they may offer unto
the Lord all Offering il
righteousness.
Then shall the Offering o
Judah and Jerusalem be plea
SAINT unto the Lord, as in til,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-09
BASC. BALL
STORIES

only thing that can break some
teams losing streak is rain.
Sitting on baseball bench isn't as
bad as sitting on u park bench.
There is many a pitching corps that
should be spelled with an sc" on the
end.
Jimmy Callahan, the Pirates mana
ger, is laying the groundwork for
good ball club.
Cicotte is THE winning pitcher of the
White Sox. SO far Benz has been a
/ disappointment.
What would President Navin of the
Tigers pay for pitcher like Ray
Caldwell just now?
The way Fred Merkle is playing for
the Cubs IS one of the big reasons why
the Dodgers are getting licked.
For not being a recognized football
player, Johnny Evers plays the great.
est kicking game in either league.
Infielder Tom Fitzsimmons, drafted
from Butte, Mont, last fall, has beer
reinstated by the national commission
George Sisler is demonstrating thu
fact that college athletic education
is no handicap to a professional bal
player.
1t is understood that Manager Macl
of the Athletics will give Shortstol
Rodgers of the University or West Viz
ginla a trial.
Philadelphia fans, naturally, can
see why anybody should enthuse owe
the Cardinals and the Cubs. after wha
Morans team did to those two West
ern delegations.
Manager Callahan of the Pirates
trying to secure First Basema
, Butch" Schmidt, who still belongs
: the Braves, but has been In retir
uent since 1915. -.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-09
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Battey of Green
field have been called here by the serious
illness of his mother
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Hamilton
Thompson of New York city are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Thompson.
Miss Ruth Johnson returned Saturday
from weeks visit with Mrs. Royal S.
Fink in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. F. III. kimball of Bellows Falls
is spending some time in town with her
daughter Mrs Lawrence X Barber
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Walker of New
Milford, Conn, formerly of Brattleboro.
were in town over Sunday on their way
to Wilmington to visit.
A. F. Roberts. Dennison Cowles. F. L.
Houghton and w. b. Vinton left today
on business trip to Portland, Me
They will return Friday.
Miss Cloie Franklin began TODAY a
vacation of three weeks from her work
in Houghton & Simonds's store. She is
visiting at her home in Vernon
Louis Rate, clerk in the retail store
OF the Durham Brothers company. is
having a weeks vacation Mr.. Rate
will join a party of friends, including
Ray L. Mixer of Northampton. on a
camping expedition in Connecticut.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-09
AGED PLAYERS STILL PLAY WINNING GAME.

shipped to the minors, and expected
To stay there for good and all.
Though Guvvy's legs are not capable
Of doing the work they once did, his
murdcrous bat is still on the job and
his batting eye is just as keen as ever.
Fat Moran would be glad to see n
faster and snappier fielder holding
down right garden, but Pat cannot see
his way clear to sacrifice Cravath's
hitting ability for younger pair of
legs and much weaker bludgeon,
In Dode Paskert the Phillies have
another veteran. Dode is now playing
his seventh season as member of the
pills. aud he bids fair TO be seen in a
Philly uniform for several more sea
sons if his playing this year can be
taken as an Indication of just how
fast" lie is going back.
Paskert, unlike most ball players
past thirty-five-he will be thirty-sil
i in August-has not lost the youthful
/ springiness and vigOr of his legs. HI
is still as fast and sure on his under
pinning as many OF the younger play
ers who come up, and although he /
not the hitter that Cravath is, he cal
| still sting the apple for season
average around 30. He hit .219 las
season, and so far this year he ha
been hitting between go and .27C
with his hitting being done in streakS
Like all of the veterans, Paskert ma
be expected to brush up his battin
with hot weather here to stay.
Where can you find two grand oil
vets-and both outfielders-who hav
anything on Crayath and Paskert?
can't be zone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-09
PERSONAL.

Scott Barber began work this morning
for the 5. A. Smith Mfg. Co.
B. c. Baldwin is in Windsor today on
business. He will return tonight.
Herbert Colby of Boston is a guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l., L. Durham this week.
Don w Lowell of Bellows Falls spent
the weekend with his sister, Mrs. l.. j.
Parmenter.
Mrs Porter of Gardner, Mass, is visit
ing in town with her son, Perley Por-
ter, and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Brown and
three daughters of keene visited in town
| with relatives over Sunday.
Attorney and Mrs A. v d. Piper and
daughter, Dorothy, left today for a trip
| by automobile to Portland, Me
| A. +. Wood and family and H. B. Haus
and family are occupying the Thompson
j cottage at Spotiord lake for two weeks.
Miss Matilda Croll resumed work this
morning in the Office of the Durham
Brothers company, after weeks vaca-
ton.
I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sharp of Nor
lwich, Conn, visited relatives in town
yesterday They made the trip by auto
mobile.
| Henry V. Durham returned this
morning to New York, after having
spent a week in town with his family
on Oak street.
II. W. Boyle returned this morning
from Jamaica, where he went Saturday
to spend the weekend at George Wells's
lsummer home.
Miss Lena Walker returned to heI
work in the Holstein- Friesian Register
office today, after a vacation of a week
jspent in town.
Guy NJ. Simonds, clerk in the Hun
tress- Adams store, is spending a two
weeks vacation at his home in SaXton,
River and in Bellows Falls
Miss Leila Barber is expected to return
tonight from Melrose, Mass, where sh
visited over Sunday with her brother
Robert Stickney, and family
G. l.. Durham, O. d. Stowell and V II
Winchester left this afternoon for Bos
ton on business for the Durham Broth
ers company. They will return Wednes
day.
Mrs. Otis S. Spaulding, who had beer
visiting here several days with he
daughter, Miss Laura Spaulding, re
. turned Sunday to her home in Whining
ton.
Mark Elkan of Chicago, who had bee
visiting here with Mr.. and Mrs w. +
Proctor, left Sunday for Chicago. MI
Proctor and family accompanied him b
automobile to Greenfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murray and SO
/. of Barre We're guests over Sunday at 4
} L. Rohde's. Mr.. Murray returned t
e Barre yesterday, Mrs. Murray and so
. remaining for longer visit.
. Miss Ethel A. Butler underwent a
j operation for appendicitis in the Metros
I Hospital Sunday. DIR. L. r. Lynch wa
!. the surgeon. Miss Butler has a positio
; as stenographer for the Holstein Friesia
= association.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman JENNIE and tw
children of Hartford, Conn, who ha
;. been spending an outing at their summ'
y home in Dover, were in town yesterda
II Miss Della Sherman of this town is
Igdest at their home in Dover.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-09

tBy JACK NE1OCK, International News
Sports EditprD
Whom ball player commences TO
bat over thirty in old Father Times
league, II is the general belief that he
has seen his best days
The rolling years take the youth
ful snap aud ginger out OF the arms
and legs Of the average player past
thirty years Of age, and he turns into
the path which leads him back to the
minors or To retirement.
but there are exceptions to every
rule and In the major leagues today
there Is sprinkling of players well
past the thirtyyear mark who are
still blocking old Dad Times lusty
wullops and getting away with II, while
ambitious youngsters grow weary
camping on their trails, waiting for the
chance ~ step in and take their places.
IlinChman, Ames, Vaughn, Yoney
chief Meyers and Buck IlerzOg are
among the past-thirty players in the
National League. who are still in Their,
winning their cakes on the diamond
while Terry Turner Eddie Plank, Stan
age aud Jimmy Austin are American
league veterans who refuse To b'
dovncd by the scythc of the white
bearded old gent who turns the hands
of the clock.
Rut two of the most remarkable
players in many respects are Gavv.
Crayuth and Dode Paskert of tn
Phillcs, both outtcldcrs, and bot
apparently good for u few more sea
sons Ia the big shop. Cravath ha
been the biggest surprise of the TIVE
because ne has managed a comebac
after he was labeled, wrapped an
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-09
PERSONAL.

Miss Adeline Rochon went today to
Wilmington to visit few days with
friends.
Mrs. f. Z. White went Thursday to
Philadelphia to visit a few weeks with
relatives.
John Mousley Of New York spent the
week end in town with Mrs. Mousley at
E. Bovie's.
Mrs H. c. Wiley of Chester is visit
ing here with her sister, Mrs. F. W.
Childs, and family.
Miss Bessie Braley of Putney is
spending few days in town with Mr.
and Mrs Louis A. Whitney.
ID. w Felch returned yesterday from
Philadelphia and New York, where he
had been few days on business.
Mr. and Mrs John NJ Hackley of
Greenfield, Mass, were visitors Sunday
with Mrs F. A. Whitney of Main street.
Mr. and Mrs H. +, Freyenhagen and
family of Williamsville were guests yes
terday in the home of c. r. Freyen
hagen.
Mrs w B. Smith and son, Holland,
went Saturday to West Wardsboro to
spend week at the Green Mountain
House.
Mr.. and Mrs G. c. Gould and two
sons have returned from Burlington,
where they spent two weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Atwood ,,-.
Mr. and Mrs j. H. Soliday and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, of Dedham, Mass, who
had been guests several days of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Rice, returned to their home
this morning.
Mrs. Frank Waite of Baltimore, Md.
who is spending the summer at Dexter
iWaite's in WardsboTo. is visiting in town
this week with Mrs. H. G. f. Pratt and
Miss Nettie Bishop,
William Lawton of Quakertown, Pa.
came Friday to visit until today witt
his aunt, Mrs. w. f. Barber. Miss Ethe
Lawton accompanied him to his home
today to visit through July and August
Clifton Sherman of Hartford, Conn.
and daughter, Mrs. Hoyt Perkins, ant
the latter's daughter of New Haven
Conn, were in town yesterday on thei
way to Dover to spend some time at Mr.
Sherman's summer home.
Attorney and Mrs. H. f. Whitney ar
moving today from the Abbott apart
ments on Canal street to the house whic
he bought of f. d. Whitney on Greer
street and which has undergone exten
/ sive alterations and repairs.
" Miss Helen Dunn is a guest of Mis-
. Ethel Eddy at the Green Mountai
House in West Wardsboro. c. w. Rec
and Mrs. G. X Doak spent the week
n there with Mrs Reed and daughter, Rutf
!. who are guests there for few weeks.
l
DIR. and Mrs C. Wood Beachy, VIII
Ii had been guests of Dr. and Mrs. L.
Edwards, left yesterday for their HON
n in Cumberland, Md. DR.. Beachy and ID
e Edwards were classmates and room
S mates at the dental department of Bait
n more medical college.
Mrs. Helen Brasor and son, Winston
returned last night from two-week
o fvisit in Wethersfield, Conn. Mr.. an
d Mrs Frederick Coudray and son, "!
r man, accompanied them here. maxim
J. the trip by automobile. Mr.. and Mr.
a Coudray are spending a few days {
lAllyn Crosby's in Springfield, this stat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-09
National League.
Sunday Games-)
No games scheduled.
Merely a Symptom.

A prominent academician of New
York defines culture as that breadth
of view where orr knowledge and in
terests extend beyond our own parti-
cular vocationS and which enables US
to meet with intelligent and sympa-
thetic interest people of widely diver
gent activities and attachments, but
out here in this garden spot of the
world we suppose most of us will con-
tinue to regard it as not using tooth
pick in public-Ohio State Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-09

Change OF Pace Deceptive to
st. Michaels BatSmen-Blake Twirls |
Finely for Brattleboro After First In
ming.
A pitchers battle between Blake of
the st. Michael 8 Athletic association
baseball team and Murphy of Bellows
Falls at Island park yesterday devel
oped into a STOP victory for the home
team through infeld errors on the part
Of Murphy's support. Murphy pitched
corking good ball throughout the game,
his change of pace being very deceptive
and his slow ball one that caused the
home players to break their backs over.
Blake was not far behind him and after
the first inning he twirled fine bali.
The visitors got an early start of
two runs. Hayes singled and Hankard
went out, Yarker to Taylor, who was
playing first Singles by Relihan and
Foley and an error by Gray accounted
for the pair Of runs,
Brattleboro got one run back in their
(half of the opening inning. After Capt
Riley had famed kaine worked a pass
and went to second on Dunlevy s single
\ pass to TAYLOR filled the bases and
i Kennedy s out, Walsh to Howard
scored Kaine. Angler was passed but
Gray famed.
Bellows Falls was never dangerous
after that and n single by Angler ii
the fourth was the only dent III Mur
lphv S record until the epidemic of er
rors in the fifth.
In BrattleborO's half of this inning
!, Blake was passed to open and Stowel
!, ran for him. Riley raped one tina
Murphy fumbled and both runners wer
safe. KANE slammed one at Hayes
who threw high to Walsh to force Ri
ley, Stowell scoring and the others be
: ing safe. Dunlevy poked one at Rel
han, who threw it mile over Howard
: head and two more runs scored withou
the semblance of hit. Although Their
: were none out Murphy stopped furthe
scoring.
The last run came in the eight
> Angler poked one at Relihan, VIII
threw little high to Howard, VIII
: muffed the throw. Gray scratched
!. hit to short and the runners advance
: on a short passed ball. Yarker wa
n called out on strikes but on Blake
e rap to Howard Angler beat the thro'
: to the plate. The summary:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-09

IL was Ty's first time up ut bat. SILK
called strike, which Ty thought was
too high. So lac protested.
"Nevcr missed strike in my life,
Tyrus,' replied silk. smoothly.
"Nell. that one was too high, Silk"
'Trouble with you, Ty, is that you
took too long u stride
"What dC you mean? Are you try
ing 10 tell me how To batT
"Wcll, aren't you trying TO tell me
how 20 umpire? You stick TO batting
aud let ne umpire and Wen get along
all right"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-09
Aim to Be Sincere.

To be sincere should be the aim of
poet, painter, author, teacher, minis
ter. the daily workman or the draft
horse or mich COW of the family. One
will not, if sincere, commercialize his
gifts or his culture he will not pander
to the lower appetites Of the masses
or the whims of the rich. For one
should be sincere in his entire being,
in his faiths and in his doubts, If he
has them, in his optimism and in his
pesSimism.-Exchang
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-09
Poise Gives Power.

The man of poise is the man OF pow
er. He has taken time to find himself.
He knows when he is encroaching too
far on his reserve vitality; and he
has will power enough to stop-yes,
quit-when he has gone the limit.
AS you cultivate poise, you
generate power. 1t Is the silent, yet
powerful dynamo that gives momen'
tum to your life and work.-Edward S.
Kabcock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-09
Womsn Lawyer 3. C.

That modern woman lawyers and
even Portia celebrated from the "Mer
chant of Venice" had their prototypes
in ancient days is the evidence to be
found on ancient BabylOnian tablets
now preserved in the British museum.
On these tablets it is given as a mat
ter of interest that in the year $50
b. G. a woman appeared in the high
court of Babylon and pleaded her
own cause without assistance from any
man.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-09
Nature Put to Work.

In constructing q series of small
bridges over the streaAls which inter
sect many of the roads of Sumatra, a
rather unusual course was followed.
The builders used timber stringers,
bags filed with cement and sand.
Shortly after the bags had been put
in place, heavy, soaking rains convert
ed the whole into u mass of solid con-
crete
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-09

Total bases, Brattleboro 4, Bellows
Falls ). Sacrifice hits, Hankard, Hart
nett Stolen bases, Angler, Kaine,
Dunlevy. Taylor. Struck out, by Blake
il, by Murphy a. Bases on balls, off
Blake 3, off Murphy ,. Left on bases,
Brattleboro 8. Bellows Falls Z. Passed
balls, Crotty. Wild pitches, Blake.
Time H. som. Umpire, Clune.