davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-10-16

pF NpTIE UNDERTAKING COMPANY
on this 2ud day Of September, 1913. came
before m" EtHe.rci MarauIay stafford a
notary public. duly commissioned. sworn and
quail In and Tor the parish OF Orleans.
state OF Louisiana. the persons whose names
are hyreuutu subscribed, all adult residents
Of thi, city. who declared that they ito here
Ivy organize under the laws Of This state. ID
corporation 30 exist for uiurty-0lue years
from dutD. ard 20 De known AS NoIUe In.
dr.'aking Company, d"micU"d In this city
thousand i've hundred dollars. IA S.Ntv-tyr
shares Of one hundred dollars each. paya.
hIc in cash. for the purpose OF carrying Oh
a general undertaking and livery business.
thereto. Is also 10 buy, sell. rent and act rs
agents for automobiles and supplies thereof
This company shall have a president, vice
president Ssnr.tary-t rcl Surpr. who shall
form the board Of directors, which shall have
the usual governing powers TIE first uhi
GERS and board shall he: f.. J. Mothc, pres
| idcnt; l.. VI. stafford. y!ce-presideut; ". )
! Hampton. ~"crctdry-trcaSurpT
Future officers and boards shall Dee elected
on the first Monday II September IF each
! year. after seven days mail notice 90 each
stockholders shall be required for amend
mcutS or ltQulda ION, NJ meeting uf which
| ton days mailed notice shall Ice given IN
! case Of liquidation. the board of directors
/ shall be- the HquidatoCS. Citation shall %,
served upon the president ~ the corpora
/ ton or IN his absence any other q .,r.
| Thus done and passed In my notarial OF
| flee, AT New orleans, on the date above
! written in tie presence Of NcSSr~. L.puar.
e. NacIer and Henry W. Robinson. ,Uwps
| tent witnesses. who hcreuntu sign taei
names with said arrnar,Es aud me. notary
| after reading the whole.
Signed: l.. J. Mnrhc 80 shares: Z. VI
stafford, l share. ii. ". Robinson. l.. =
/ Nacher.
| ETUELEED NJ STAFFORD. Notary Puh,Il
! l. the undCSIgned recorder Of uorr-3 -t4
| iu and for the parish OF Orleans state %
| Louisiana 10 hereby certify that the ahov
AMI foregoing act of Incorporation OF tu
/ Nuthe Undertaking Company. was this On
duly recorded in my Office, In book ll1g
! folio --. New Orleans. Sept ,. 1913
'Siguedl EMILE J. LEONARD, by. Ii
I \ true copy.
ETHELGIp VI. STAFFORD. Notary Public
| sept II Is - oct . IL
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-10-16
Suffrsuette Psychlcs.

The London Lancet, in trying to ex.
plain the psychology of the militant
suffragettes, decided that while there
are no symptoms OF insanity or hys-
terra in the actions OF the reckless
performers, egotism has much to do
with their dangerous work. The psy-
chology of the leaders, the Lancet
holds to be near akin to that Of sew
eral OF the leading trousered pollti,
clans; that notoriety is the breath OF
their nostrils, and self-advertisement
is as hard to break from as opium Ia
king.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-10-16
Sets Record In Studies.

Lionel Giles, who has just taken hio
doctors degree In Chinese at Oxforu'
is the first man in the history OF Una.
institution to earn such a degree. II
has been granted before, but only as
an honorary title. He is the son VI
Prof II. A. Giles of Cambridge ano III
connected with the British muSeU"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-10-16
BcIatcd Profession

Considering the fact that human be-
ings have always been perfectly lovely
about showing other people how to
do their work, the marvel is that the
new profession of scientific manage
ment didn't break out sooner.-The
Cynic, in American Magazine.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-10-16
above written, after due reading of the

above written, after due reading OF the
whole.
Original signed) Names Of subscribers
omitted A. Miles Coe, Paul Chaser.
PHILIP GESsLER, JR.,
Notary Public.
l. the undersigned, recorder Of mortgages,
in and for the parish OF orleans, state of
louisiana do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act OF Incorporation Of the
Ollie Cypress Company was this day daily
recorded in my ONCE. in book ll19 Folio -.
New Orleans, September 18th, 1913.
lSigneap EMILE !. LEONARD, ID. K.
4 true copy. except that names Of sub
'scribers and number OF shares subscribed
for by each are omitted.
PHILIP GENSLEE, JR,
tSran Notary Public.
sep Is - oct > 10 - 1913
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-10-16
Article vIrI.-This corporation shall be

Article VIII.-This corporation shall be
a going concern, as soon as twenty thousand
$50, 900 OOb dollars OF the capital stock,
shall have been subscribed and paid for.
Thus done and passed in my office, on The
day, month and year. first above written, In
the presence of Horace L. Upton and Edgar
o. Raymond competent witnesses. WHO have
signed with the appearers, and me, notary
after reading the whole.
Original signed. Names OF subscribers
omitted. Witnesses. IL. L. Upton, +. %
Raymond.
JOHN r. UPTON. Not. Pub
l. the undersigned recorder of morris ages
In and for the parish of Orleans. state Of
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the above
- foregoing act 5f Incorporation ~ the
Columbia Land and Development Company
Vas This day duly recorded in my olh.e. In
book ill3, folio --.
New Orleans. September :. 1918
tSi-aedD EMILE J. LEONARD. ,. L
\ true copy.
New orleans Ia. Sept. :. 1913
JOHN L. UPTON. 40. Pub
sept II Is - oct . lG, 1913
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-10-16
CHARTER

OF OLYMPIA REALTY COMPANY.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF Or
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be II known, that on this first day of the
month Of April In the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and thirteen, before
me, Sidney F. Gautier, notary public, duly
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-10-16
Happens Frequently.

We don't know who puts the puno
In punctuation, but we do know a
whole lot Of punctuation is put into
punk.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-10-16
OF THE BURGLASS OIL K MINERAL.
COMPANY.

SEQ, is - oct > . 10 % 1918
Arizona republican., 1913-05-16
! Arizona Republican Editorial Page c

have done much toward carrying out the pur-
pose the great founder of the scholarships, the
bringing together of English speaking people into
closer relationship, much
plished than Cecil Rhodes, far-seeing he
could have expected short a
the purpose of Rhodes to anglicize
English might be Americanzed, but break down
the national barriers Of prejudice that the best of
nation might flow freely into the other. We
sending best to oxford and they bring
ing back the best that the English have give
Whether Rhodes benefaction concealed a sin
lister purpose only be suspected He in
tensey English or, should say, he
Englishman and intensely patriotic and he may have
looked forward time when there would be
necessity of Notwithstanding league against the
peoples of other tongues.
We do believe that any such necessity will
ever arise and we know the participation
this country in such a league becomes year by
year impossible We constantly coming
to be closely related all the European
tries.
Apprehension of such league expressed by
DR.. Hugo NIuensterberg at peace conference
week though he refrained from any mention of
the Rhodes scholarships as being contributory to
such arrangement In fact he could do
in the face of the great numbers of Americans who
in the past have taken residences at Heidelberg,
I-eipsig and Bonn. They continuing do
and doubt every year will find more American
students the great German universities
there viii be at the English universities even
under the stimulus of the Rhodes scholarships.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-16
A Party BIunder

To employ a classical EXPRESSION tariff
visers up against it." all because they went
ahead without seeing where they going. The
support OF the Underwood tariff bill is being
rowed in democratic ranks to the party newspapers
and to those who would adhere any party policy
that might be adopted whom party appeals more
strongly than the interests Of the country
The arguments 50 far made in support Of the
bill the arguments of the free trader. To him
the needs the country nothing They
quire no detailed looking after In theory they
viii be met when the whole protective system has
been laid low. Why should physicians waste time
upon careful diagnosis when they about to
relieve the patient disease by cutting off his
head?
The democrats have mistaken the meaning of
the people d the election last fall. There
decided expression of disapproval things they
We're began dissatisfaction the
iniquitous Payne-Adrch law, and that remained the
chief of dissatisfaction. But the mandate of
the people order trade, for the
application the free trade principle. for the
careless destruction of any American
industry in the process of tariff revision.
It only desired that industries should
be given chance with those abroad; THAI
the high walls of monopoly should be lowered and
that commerce should be given easy and natural
flow. The people asked a reform and not for
a revolution.
There must come an understanding that intel
hgence wen honesty purpose be
poyed in tariff legislation; complex ques-
ton must be answered not by theories, but by
determination o conditions, by scientific inquiry
such is proposed by the national progressive
platform. Only when this system tariff legs-
been adopted can we have a just and
thoroughgong revision tariff. Reforms
the studied intelligent effort.
results of revolutions largely the results of
cident.
The democratic leaders are beginning realize
Arizona republican., 1913-05-16
The South Side Commercial Club

The organization by the homesteaders under
the Western canal of a Commercial club will
the rapid development that region which
recently desert and which only few years
ago expected always to remain desert. The
magic touch of has been lately applied to it
and now it promises to become one of the great
thriving, fertile units the valley.
Two working together do than
twice much one, and four men do more
than twice much When entire COM
munity the interests whose members iden-
teal get to pulling together be
plished in short time
The organization of a commercial body in
rural community is somewhat of the ordinary,
but in the country there many functions to be
performed. similar certain functions performed
by commercial bodies in the towns. Many problems
come which would be powerless to
solve and which all the could solve work.
ing along different and conflicting lines. The home
stedders' community viii always remain a purely
rural community 1t is far situated from
trading point that in time a village will spring up
there with stores and local industries.
The most immediate advantage of the organi-
cation will be the development spirit
operation which is already strong the neigh
borhood farther east and which seems indi-
to the soil the
The Commercial club will every
of land held by the homesteaders worth It
will bring schoolhouses and improved schools 1t
will make better roads and will attract neghbors.
If the same spirit of mutual helpfulness had got
start earlier in every community the Salt River
valley would have all been farther along than
now though advanced pretty we'll
Arizona republican., 1913-05-16
Celebration of a Long Reign
Denver Republican,

An international exposition has been arranged
for this summer in Vienna to celebrate the sixty
fifth anniversary of Emperor Francis Josephs
cesson to the crown. 1t will be opened in May and
viii last until October. The main feature of this
exposition, which is of special interest
Americans will be a well chosen detailed
hbit of the resources, scenic. Industrial agri
cultural of the coast provinces Austria
almost untouched by tourist travel in spite of the
balmy climate, the beauty of landscape his
The principal enrances to the exposition
ground viii be exact copies of city gates of ancient
South American cities one will
me famous porta lorna OF Zara' the capital OF
Dalmatia, built twelfth century that with
stood the crusaders onslaught for many months
There will be the gate o city o Fajusa bat
tered by fierce assaults during fight political
independence that lasted for centuries. Rajusa
a small republic, governed by senate of 80, called
the rectors doing rich trade between Constantine
ople and Venice 1t was attacked alternately by the
Turks and the Venetians but kept it's independence
up to the times of Napoleon. General Mar
mont laid siege to the city and took it. Napoleon
Incorporated it into the province of Ilyria which
was given to Austria after Napoeon's downfall.
large section of the exposition has been
served for the sections navy, merchant marine and
naval league. The sections will be arranged by al
exposition committee of naval league by
the Museo permanente maritime in Triest. The
ing the growth of the Austrian since pre-
emperor's accession throne, up to he
launching of the latest dreadnought 1.-THE Viribus
Onlus. me entrance to TINS part OF Rotunda Will
be made over imitation of the bridge of
modern battleship. In this section will also be
found the exhibits of the most important manu-
facturers who supply the. Austrian navy, the
Skoda WORKS, the whitehead torpedo factory, etc
The sections shipbuilding and engnebuilding are
also provided place in this part the building
The north wing of the Rotunda and the adjoining
courts occupied by the exhibits of the sections
natural science, managed by Professor Welt
stein and the archaeological sections, whose
mittee is presided by Professor Emil Reich
The remaining space of the north wing will be used
the sections export and import giving detailed
insight into the commercial resources of these
vnces In the east wing of the exposition building,
the railroads will display panoramic views of the
most interesting points the journey from Vienna
the south
Entering the grounds from the west the visitor
will reach the exposition proper daiS
bellished with plants of the southern flora, from
which will have a beautiful panoramic view of
the canal grande' and the lake. This lake will
contain about half million cubic feet of water
over the canal will be built three bridges in Vene
tan style. On the north shore of the lake it is
proposed erect a hill a copy of an ancient Dali
nation castle, and in the interior of the hill copy
Arizona republican., 1913-05-16
Dress Forms
BY HOWARD L. RAM

dress form is an inanmate object which
makes easy a to tell whether a new
gown is going fit in than one place or not
without jabbing a living model fun of pin holes.
Before the discovered woman
never whether her dress CAPPED in the back
o. sagged until she got meeting of the
Priscilla sewing circle when she informed of 1t
Women who preferred make their clothes
rather until Thanksgiving day for spring
suit borrow of the neishbors for a half
day. and then circle around her with mouthful OF
pins a critical squnt If she happened to select
q hipless neighbor who would lose interest IN
the proceedings and droop YEARLY to the port side,
the finished product would fit like a rain coat on a
Rocky Mountain antelope
There kinds forms--Wire and
pneumatic. The wire form has or legs, but
in all other respects. one nice thing about
dress form is that it is not liable to shift
other throw both in
buttonholes complain either if it is
stabbed in the back with safety pin, and it never
sits down the sofa in fetching negligee and
expresses unbiased opinion on the quality of the
material used the scantiness of the skirt
The pneumatic dress form is q beneficent de-
vice which be blown up to correspond with any
waist left q dstended condition
while the decides where she will tack on
p1eats. 1t is dangerous, however, to use pins
around pneumatic form, it is liable to explode
being punctured hooks and eyes all
the premises
Dress forms employed by dressmakers,
who prefer 0 use the customer for a target AS
a perfect fitting requires the customer to stand
in erect and immovabIe attitude for three hours,
without it is wonder that the dress form
is supplanting this form of cataleptc treatment
Arizona republican., 1913-05-16
CALIFORNIA; Misfortune

AS neighbors. Arizonans must depIore
uation in California which has made necessary
appeal to the interior and agricultural departments
to throw open the national parks
serves to the starving herds and focks >
On account of the rapid development that
state and the great public way, there
such demand hay grain n
California, but many years there been
50 little at hand. Persons coming coast
say that conditions DISCOURAGE Thousands of
acres of grain cutting,
acreage that viii be harvested the crop will
yield more than twenty five per cent
In consequence of the unprecedented shortage
on the coast there Will be a greater demand upon
this valley for hay and grain than before
been made This nearest source OF
supply, but bounteous crops are,
satisfy but very small part 0 CALIFORNIA; need
Thousands of head cattle will brought
here for feeding that the farmers viii receive
good prices for pasturage well as for hay and
grain for shipment.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-16
Roy Goode.
Summer Comes
BY WALT MASON

Spring is passing, and once more summertide
is at the door. Soon the winds will round slide,
hot though they had been fried, and Wen get
up in the wishing had ne'er been
born, muttering with grevious frowns, don
handmedoWns, Not a minute have slept"
Men and Women, Wen be kept busy till the
summer dies, boiling and swatting flies.
Soon We'll languish in the shade drinking pale
pink lemonade, and the that consume
deeper Will become gloom; summer drinks,
already Yet, but increase the flow sweat;
they reduce the victims VIM bringing lasstude
to him, he's feeble when he tries boiling
germs and swatting flies. Summer comes when
men repeat time-worn lies about the heat 1T
was worse 81 says the CULVER door;
our thermometer then made 700 in the shade; you
could fry real nice block of river
ice. 1t is well To tell such tales in the scorching
gales. if work while telling lies
boiling germs and swatting flies Summer comes
let all take swatters the wall
and forth battle boiling germs and
swatting flies.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-16
Women's Clothes
UIarper'S Weekly

(Harper's weekly
The papers do not whether anybody took
advantage of the high Columbus Gin
cinnati throw in Louis H. Chappelle, of Cincin-
natl, the member of the Ohio legislature who has
introduced bill for a state dress reform
mission for women TO hear testimony and collect
data concerning the effect of the present day
wearing apparel of the morals of the
community TO prescribe rules and regua-
lions for the designing and manufacture of Womens
clothing, and to prohibit such styles and patterns of
garments the commission, after hearing shall
deem detrimental virtue"
Any state legislator get newspaper adver-
Using of a certain at any time by introducing
a bill of violent absurdity We suppose Mr.. Chap
pelle is the kind of representative who likes
kind of advertising. OF his bill would
to nothing if Ohio had her
? things think of and in a humor
joke The legislators Ohio undoubtedly
that they cannot make laws fashions
of wOmen's Clothes and if they did not know, they
would n short order.
OF has to keep in the
ion, and sensible apt always o be fairly
sensbly dressed. Yet few women, however sensible,
Arizona republican., 1913-05-16
ROMANcES OF SPRING

To everyone of the flowers that bloom in the
spring there clings a romance poem Jobs
tears, purple and petite, appear for a few hours
and gone. The bellWort hangs for q while on
its delicate stem. There is the lily of the valley
which also hangs forth graceful bells. There is
the family of flags and another Of pinks there are
meadowsWeets and wild there are the laurels
of the mountain side and the daisies of the fields
morning glorieS and forget-me-nOts there are
blacl-eyed Susan and the sneeze weed, that large
family thstles and the rattIesnake plant. There
flowers without end at this season of the year,
the tales of them go forever.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-16
The Rhodes SCHOLARSHIPS

Notice is published elsewhere in The Republican
this morning of the qualifying examination of
didates the Rhodes scholarship disposal of
this state this Under Rhodes scholarships
Arizona has already sent two young men to the
great University of oxford, where they gave good
account of themselves and their country and whence
one of them has brought back broader equipment
for usefulness his countrymen. all the states
Arizona republican., 1913-05-16

the grotto Adelsberg and a troglodyte's
dwelling.
On the south shore of the lake will find
Bosnian and Turkish villages. on both sides of the
canal grande will be elaborate demonstrations of
important historic buildings Istria and Dalmatia
The plans provide for the erection Of a typical
southern village several blocks of small huts shops
inns, to give idea the life of the Dalma-
tan country people, how they work and how they
play, a Characteristic picture Dalmatian peasant
life.
The Republic of Argentine is going to erect a
special edifice, also Brazil, Paraguay and Uruguay
Other buildings will be erected by the Cunard line,
the Canadian Pacific Railroad company, the Austro-
Americana Steamship company, and many other large
firms, (Skoda, Benz, Blekman, Goldschneider, etc)
The main street of the exposition will be reserved
for restaurants and cafes only
Arizona republican., 1913-05-16

If no other good results from the attendance of
the ladies of Civic league upon the sessions of
the police court they will gain idea of hard
ships to which the officials court are being
subjected and they entertain a broader sym
pathy them
Arizona republican., 1913-05-16

disregard the fashions altogether, willing
be conspicuously out date in garb 1t makes
difference to almost all women what the fashions
for practically they have to follow them. That
they control them little, and have little choice
about what mode of attire they shall wear,
astonishing. But they buy what is sold in the
shops contrived by the dressmakers, and to get
anything else necessitates stronger individual
than is common, and ability for original design.
which is
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-15
"c~Owson,s'' Means Good Candy

tETE HAVE done best to make your candy shopping
W We making up the largest line of candies that
hs ever been offered for your Inspections kind the very
"eS cand tha pure materials true favors and experience and
skill can produce.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-15
Chicago Women
Are Up in Arms

Chicago Women Up in Arms Over. /.
Opposition to Mrs. Ella Flagg Young
Chicago, Dec. 16.-Reinstatemen
of Mrs. Ella Flagg Young as super
intendent of Chicago's public schools
was demanded of Mayor Harrison
Saturday in resolutions adopted at a
meeting of 1000 club women, in the
Auditorium.
Following her reinstatement, it
was further demanded that Governor
Dunno call a special session of the
legislature to make members of the
school board elective officials instead
of appointees of the mayor, as at
present.
Jane Addams and other speakers
denounced Mrs. Young's enforced re-
tirement as the work of little poll
ticians."
Several men who tried to defend
the school board were jeered down.
IF women" said L. E. Hamburg,
starting to make a speech, were ed
ucated enough to go to the polls"
That was as far as he got before
he was booed from the Auditorium.
Chicago, Dec. 16.-The five men,
bers of the board of education whose
designations Mayor Harrison accept
ed Friday have set themselves up in
defiance. Charles Sethness wrote a
letter to him openly declining to
leave the board, declaring the mayor
had no power to put him out. The
five would not deny they had re-
tanned counsel. When Mayor Harri-
son appointed the five in question he
obtained from each letter of resig-
nation. After they voted to oust Mrs.
Ella Flagg Young as superintendent
they were notified their designations
were accepted.