davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1916-03-09
...,.v Ia the Mexican's Voice.

s., 10 the love Of dress | was most
= With the fineness Of the voice
y As beauty of intonations of both
=. M the Mexicans). 1t is a pleas
smuly to listen to the sound OF
\ snuage. before ! could attach
i, rsaning to it. They have a good
!, 4 the creole drawl, but it is va
u IN an occasional extreme rapid.
/. 4 utterance, in which they seem
i AIN from consonant to consonant,
"A ughting upon a broad open
Ii they rest upon that to restore
|. slauce of sound. A common bull
Il driver delivering a message
Id to speak like an ambassador
N audience. In fact, they some
IL appeared to me to be a people
4 vton q curse had fallen and
|rvsd them Of everything but their
y. their manner and their voices
\, Three Years Before the Mast"
b. T. Dana.
The herald., 1916-03-09
TO CHARTER OF THE
ALGIERS DISTILLING COMPANY.

United States of America, State of louisiana
Parish of Orleans.
Be it known, that on this ninth day of the
month of February, in the year one thousand
nine hundred and sixteen, before me, Theo-
dore A. Schuber, notary public duly COM
of Orleans, State of Louisiana, aforesaid,
therein residing, and in the presence of the
witnesses hereinafter named and undersigned
personally came and appeared A. S. Bowman
of the Parish of Orleans, State of louisiana
herein appearing in his capacity as president
of the Algiers Distilling Company, and John
X. Perez, of the Parish of Orleans State of
Louisiana, herein appearing in his capacity
as secretary of the Algiers Distilling Com
pany, a corporation duly organized under the
laws of the State of Louisiana, by act before
Theodore A. Beck, notary public, in and for
the parish of Orleans, on the 9th day of the
month of July, in the year one thousand nine
hundred and thirteen, recorded in mortgage
office for the parish of Orleans lin book 1885,
folio 69s, and as amended by act as passed
before Theodore A Schuber, notary public
in and for the parish of Orleans, on the 10Th
day of the month of August in the year nine
teen hundred and fourteen, recorded in mort
gage office for the parish Of Orleans, in book
ll27, folio 81, of date August 70, 1914; who
declared:
That special and general meeting of the
stockholders of the Algiers Distilling Com.
pany was held at the Office of the said COM
pany, on the 9TH day of February, 1916, after
corporation by publication and by mail as
required by the charter and bylaws, and in
full accordance with the law.
That at said special and general meeting of
the stockholders held on said day the fol-
lowing stockholders of the Algiers Distilling
Company were present, in person or by
proxy, and voted unanimously to amend Arti-
Gle " of the original and amended certih-
Gates of Incorporation of said Agiers Dis
tilling Company:
Stockholders and No. of Shares: James Kill
liea, 90 shares; Frank Killilea, 10 shares;
II. F. Cleveland, 50 shares; A. s. Bowman, !
share; A. J. Olivier, 20 shares; John Deblieux,
l25 shares; John R. Perez, So shares.
The following stockholders were represented
by proxy:
VIM. Thiell, John R. Perez, Secty., share;
T. F. Steele, John r. Perez, Secty., share;
f. G. Schleider, John R. Perez. Seety., S
shares; Mrs. w. n. Grunewali, John R. Pc.
req, Secty, 3 shares; T. w. Beck, John r.
Perez, Secty., share; c. P. Smith, John R.
Perez, Secty., shares; Mrs. ]. Talon, John
r. Perez, Secty., share; w. II. Ward John
r. Perez Secty, IS shares; Jos. w. Lennox,
John R. Perez, Secty, share; Joseph Susslin,
John r. Perez, Secty., shares; Patrick Rel-
ly, John r. Perez, Secty., share; Geo. Long,
John r. Perez, Secty., 2 shares; L. A. Nor
ply. John R Perez, Secty., 10 shares; A. J.
Grefer, John R. Perez, Secretary share; Ed.
L. Saucier, John R. Perez. Secty., 50 shares;
E. Schmitt, John R. Perez, Secty. share;
Albert Samuel, John r. Perez, Secty., 5
The herald., 1916-03-09
CHARTER
OF GREAT SOUTHERN FILM CORPORA
TON INC.

United States of America, State of Louisi
ana, Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans.
Be it known, that on this 9th day of the
month of February, in the yea one thousand
nine hundred and sixteen, before me, John
Kelley, a notary public in and for the parish
of Orleans, State of Louisiana, duly commits
stoned and qualified, and in the presence OF
the hereinafter named and undersigned, per-
sonally came and appeared: The several per
sons whose names are hereunto subscribed,
who declared that, availing themselves of the
laws of this state in such cases made and
provided, they do by these presents form
themselves and their associates into a cor
poration for the objects and purposes and
under the stipulations hereinafter set forth,
which they adopt as their charter, to-wit
Article 1.-The name and title OF this cor
poration is hereby declared to be the Great
Southern Film Corporation, Inc. 1t shall!
have corporate succession for period OF
rinety-nine years from this date, unless
sooner dissolved. 1t shall have authority TO
sue and be sued and TO make and use cor.
poration seal; to hold, purchase, lease, sell
and hypothecate real and personal property
and TO name and appoint such directors, man
ayers and agents, and to make and establish
such bylaws as the nature of the business
may warrant and to do everything necessary
or Incidental to the conduct of its business.
Article 1.-THE domicile of this corpora
ton shall be in the city OF New orleans;
State of Louisiana, and all legal process shall
absence on the secretary-treasurer.
Article III-The objects and purposes OF
this corporation are hereby declared to be:
To manufacture, produce, assemble, CON
struct, develop, acquire, own, buy, sell, lease
and mortgage films or records for the preser-
vaticn of impressions of animated moving
pictures; and to do all other things necessary
for the carrying out of said objects and Incl
dental thereto.
Article IV-The capital stock of this cor
poration is hereby fixed at the sum OF one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars and shall
consist of all common stock, divided into one
hundred and fifty thousand shares at the par
value of one dollar each, which shall be paid
for in cash or for labor done or property &C;
of directors shall deem proper. This corpo-
ration shall have the right TO commence bus
mess when ten thousand shares of the cap,
ital stock shall have been subscribed, and
the right is reserved to this company at any
time to increase the capital stock of this
corporation, pursuant to the provisions OF
The herald., 1916-03-09
Fruit Diet and Beauty.

Diet Of oranges will clear muddy
|z,e1ions and reduce superabun-
Y curves. Lemon, taken internally,
|xass thirst and prevents the bad
N Of overindulgence in ice water.
|cms clear the skin, assist diges-
i md have a tendency to rid one
} besiy. Applied externally. they
y. beach whicL will remove stains
y myers and neck, freckles from
b md cheeks and other sallow
zshes. Pineapple will sweeten
kmce, restore the quality if it has
IN husky and assist digestion,
IA means that it will help to beau.
be complexion. Apricots are
for the same purpose and are
d hvored by the Orientals.
The herald., 1916-03-09
All Averse to Drugs.

10 The dic.um Of scientists that it
|ktr 10 suffer the worst torments
|. pain and torture from sIeepless-
hhaa to resort to the allurements
Temporary soothing and lullabies
hn for once the drug habit is
pa the victim is directly within
fup Of the devil and damnation.
the testimony of all who have
Faited To the lure of opium, NOR
choral, hashish, cocaine, heroin
mdred drugs, which have so null
within the last few years as
Y ne whole story of the increase
habit which may be accepted
sSe sense as indicative of the
~ q insomnia and the ycondi-
na lead to insomnia.
The herald., 1916-03-09
rssslns Judgment.

nssinle for no one to acquire
~ : limited amount of the re-
EsS'ure, to form an entirely
nasnent oftener than in a
= \ cases. But each one can
~ .aerstand that it is a mark
\ sao t to pronounce judgment
~ with which he is not
uood taste prescribes that
n Nnses to wear false jewels
rss $50 no real ones, so one
~ from pronouncing judg.
. persons or questioners upon
~ ~. jas not formed an opinion
~ own impressions. When
- 80 begins to be considered a
s,,ssa 'ntoal refinement, then will
~. q woman (for instanceI
quite as great advance as
asd to read.-Ellen Key.
The herald., 1916-03-09
Queer Salutations.

sFustation and the salaam. sal.
~ mat many Orientals use, are
sofe Pronounced forms of the
70 there ia q connection be-
ne embrace, so common in
= countries, and the greeting
member Of the Kolari tribe of
view Guinea, who. in saluting
DAa'y, placed one arm about
:" and stroked him under the
Among the Nasal and the
~ aha mark of respect to
- scquaintance or a stranger
u him. Almost as strange
%'0n ascribed to the Tibetans
.' as out the tongue by way
ucn. Rubbing noses is quite
The Burmese and MANY
~ htinos. Laplanders and
The herald., 1916-03-09
ORPHEUNi.

q. attractions for next week are
!. tolOFs'
JOE r,.ct shop" with Sam Chip
! ssu Marble
o.rIss Mack 6 Company IN A
,s,aly Call"
,,vs Annapolis Boys. in a
y, &C. .ceuic operetta. ION a Cruise
', e Land of Harmony,
purnham and Charles Ir-
. song sketch at the piano.
.,,s Fisher, the Sunshine Girl.
ne Three Types
,.dl Cunningham, the cOmedi-
J. extraordinary
,..,sum Travel Weekly. The
~ At Work and Play. Subjects;
che natives of the Sulu Ar
Working Elephants in a
Teak Forest. Pasturing in
. ornbeum Concert Orchestra.
...,,iOp E. E. Tosso.
The herald., 1916-03-09
u czAsrRs

cSclRM AMFP1cAN c,u
No. aPAs9S.A Ih ms CATTLE
81 / America, State Of 1o,;.;.
d ssss shas City of New Orleans
asn,h y on this twentv,eiSbtb
~ s az. y January, in the vea Si't ~
N ~ q ,Snc, nine hundred ard
~ MN ss the one hundred
M nbix John Marshall o1,;n.
NJ NJ a. sly commissioned and
= tls;sn, Ine parish Of OrIesns
- ~ ~. sn = !, undersigned, person.
Nm 9 S..o the several person,
~ ss;l;unte subscribed, WIZ
q elI, y Act No. 26 y n ~ Isl.
<SM S.sas State of Lou;sis ,ne
&s& md eeu D,s;sents, covenant,
persons as ' maH ives
,na sssoeiated with IT,,
~ NJ ss,. oody polite in law
stpuIa,;ses and under the
Ia 'ns following, to-
11sl,s.ndd title of this cor.
to be ''The Cen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
QUAKER. Explain Attitude.

To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-Your editorial under date Of
January -, entitled "Quakers Turning
10 War" has been the cause Of much
comment and concern among the So
ciety Of Friends in Richmond. Your
references to the quaker meeting which
broke M after an hour or so or pan
dcmonium. and with the singing OF inc
national anthem and three cheers Tor
corscription." was received with in
c:cdulity.
In our desire TO secure authentic in
formation. we have corresponded with
"a Baltimore friend who mas been livinE
in London for several months past
or.,.rcd in relief service We quote
i'm rart from her letter just received:
al was myself present at the meet
ing referred 70 in the clipping sent
!; was one OF series OF lunch hour
addresses on the problems OF the day.
which arc being held on the Yearly
Meeting premises in London every
Monday. namely. Dcvonshirc House.
\ set OF rowdv militarists. including
members OF tho Anti-German League.
n good many soldiers, and others. who
have set themselves Systematically 10
break UP these meetings, have done II
i'm a rude. boisterous and very often
SiVc way"
y special session of the Yearly
Nccting has very recently been held as
the result Of the conscrption law be-
ing enforced. OF this meeting Anna
Thomas says: That the society has not
turned to war was demonstrated at the
adjourned Yearly Meeting just held,
when the largest body Of Friends as
sombled in London within living mem
orv gathered for three days TO discuss
the action Of the society under present
conditions-45o young men of military
ago were present. earnest, thoughtful
and united In the determination to re-
sist the compulsion act. 1t Is indeed
a time Of testing for us ALL War is
around us and among US; military
force controls our coming and going.
and fear there Is no end In view"
she continues by saving that this
lottcr should hc published far and wide.
rs they want the firm protest that
Friends are making 10 he understood.
She also writes: america would make
firm protest. too. feel sure, against
all this nonsense Of preparedness II
she could only realize the misery and
sorrow into which preparedness has
plunged the European countries
EDWIN y. RUSSELL.
Richmond, February 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
Oppose. Co-ordlnntc college.

10 the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir-The advocates OF the co-ordl-
nate college have laid great stress On
the duty of tho State to provide the
same educa tional facilities for it's young
women which it provides for it's young
men. ana apparently they have gone
so far as to intimate that the cduca ton
OF our young women Is almost wholly
neglected. while that OF our young
men is receiving the unstinted financial
support Of the state.
have examined our Acts OF Assem-
bly, from zoos to 1915. inclusive, a
period Of seven years. and find that in
that short space of time the Legislature
OF Virginia has appropriated for the
four state normal schools for women
alone approximately the sum Of ST.
100000, and this sum TO meet the de-
mands of those young women who
would probably he unable TO afford to
attend such 4 school as the co ordinate
college would be. but find these normal
schools giving them just what they
want and at :. cost within their means
IT seems to mo that this showing is q
complete rcfutation of the suggestion
that Virginia is neglecting the edu-
cation of her young women.
1t is recognized by systems such as
that Of Randolph Macon. which operate
colleges for both men and women. that
the average expenses OF girl are in
\ student at tho University of Vir-
GINA has to spend on an average per
session between $500 and 5000. \
young woman would be unable to get
by with any less, and those who could
afford this amount would have almost
any OF the regular woman's univerSi-
ties open to them, and would doubtless
prefer institutions with reputation
well established. and enter them, pass
Ing the coordinate college by.
The advocates OF the measure have
sought to disguise the real nature OF
the medicine to be administered by at
tempting to make it palatablc with
the assurance that they are asking no
appropriation from the State at this
time. but simply wish tho plan APP
proved. and the charter granted. This
should deceive no one. Once let the
thing be begun and each succeeding
Legislature Will he harasscd by tho
same persistent lobby which for the
past several years has hcsieged the
urging the passage of the
bill, then demanding appropriations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
Government STEAMERS
LOADED WITH REFUGEES
Leave NewcIlton for Natchez Fearing
People From Buck Ridge
Plantation Region.
MANY OTHERS STILL. NARROWED
Reports From Rescucrs Say Suffer-
ing Is on Incrcasc-At least 1000
Negroes Camped Along Lcvccs for
Distance Of Twenty-Five Miles.

NATCiIEZ. MISS. February 2O-Th.
government steamers Latourche and
TensaS. engaged in relief work around
Newcllton, will leave there for Natchez
Tonight with loads of refugees from
the area Hooded by the break in the
mississippi River levee at Buck Ridge
plantation. The steamers Concordia
and Uncle Oliver left here this morning
to continue the work Of rcscuing per-
sons marooncd along the levee and in
high places in the Hooded sections
The condition of the marooned refu-
gees tonight was still uncertain Re-
ports from rcscucrs stated that suf-
fering was on the increase. At least
1000 negroes are camped along the
lcvccs for distance Of twenty-five
miles.
Plantation owners around Ncwellton
are said to be adverse to the removal
of marooned farmhands from that sec
ton, because they fear they would not
return when the flood passed. and op-
portunity for work on the plantations
is opened. Some OF the planters were
said to be helping TO feed the marooned
negroes, and contended the government
or State Of Louisiana should provide
food and shelter for others on the
levees.
Reports tonight indicated that the
depth Of the water had increased in
Newellton to a slight extent. although
il was not expected to rise much above
the average depth of ten feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
For CO-Ordfnntc SchooI.

TO the Editor OF The Times Dispatch.
Sir,--I may make clear, if possible
some facts in regard to the proposed
coordinate feature Of the University
Of Virginia.
The impression seems to be that tho
proposition VIII work mainly for the
benefit OF the favored few No greater
mistake could be made. Since 1910 tho
Federation OF Mothers Clubs and
ParentTcachcr Associations. the Iarg-
est organization Of public school moth
crs i'm Virginia. has recognized and
worked toward the end that the girls
of the public schools should enjoy,
equally with the boys. the privilege
Of fitting themselves to earn a living.
The requirements OF the Board of Edu-
cation are such that unless our teach
ers are satisfied to remain in subor-
climate positions they are compelled to
spend both time and money outside of
this State TO 1T themselves to be
teachers in the higher grades OF our
&c one will for n minute consider
tho salaries paid to the teachers In
tho lower grades It will be very evil
dent that It would DO a matter of saw
ing for n lifetime. almost. before they
would he able to afford this outlay
at present the University OF Virginia
is subsidized by the State mainly for
tho purpose Of enabling the sons OF our
Taxpayers to obtain. at a lesser cost.
mn education. Taxpayers havc daugh-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21

or the churches. Of compulsory ahStip-
ence: 10 haraSS all would-be pur-
chaS"rS OF Intoxicating liquors. all
physicians who prescribe them. all
druggists who sell them. AMI all com
mon carriers which may transport
them. as also all clerks OF courts wHos"
Judges do not, in their discretion. re-
fuse to license the traffic.
| do not believe that diabuiic hatred
of all good could have inspired a law
better adapted to create in the minds
OF wcll-iuform"d men and women Il
spirit OF contempt for the churches
that are led by such extremists, or one
that would more infalllbiy produce a
fearful harvest of perjury. outlawry
and violence. More men viii be killed
and more wives widowed and NOR"
children made fathcrlcSs in one year.
by efforts to enforce a law so unrea :
son:tblc and tNrannical. than wound
have been charscablc to Liquor" in five
years under our old local option law.
That was strict enough. in all con
science. GLORIOUS.
liartinsville Va February 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
Attitude of STUDENT. md Alumni

To the Editor Of The Times u Dispatch:
Sir.-In Il recent editorial concerning
the proposed coordinate college for
women. you say:
TO PIT student sentiment AGAINST
faculty and board judgment in n matter
of this nature and Importance is 'cN-
tremc!y foolish to say the least OF it 90
Is IL not possible that YOU mistake
the reasons behind the student scnti-
inent, and that YOU are further mis-
taken as to the weight to which il is
entitled" The student body at the
University of Virginia is not composed
of SchoolboyS. but largely of unusually
intelligent, level-headcd young men.
From boys of eighteen or Whereabouts
they range to men OF lwentyfour or
five years of age. McSars. Robertson
and stuart. who were delegated bv the
students TO appear before the commit
tees of the Legislature and protest
against tho establishment OF a CO.
ordinate college, were excellent repre-
sentatives. Mr.. Stuart. ncphcw OF
the Governor. who acted as spokesman.
is Il Rhodes scholar. After some tim"
at the University of Virginia. he spent
two years at Oxford. and has now re-
turned to the university to complete his
could fail to he impressed with his
cool-tefnpered. diSniticd attituu. to-
wards the whole question. And. by the
way. his experience at Oxford where
lHerc IL WOflanS COllege, does not
seem to have lcSsencd his opposition
to the proposed measure.
The very spirit of the University of
Virginia is founded on student govern
ment. Its highest ideals depend on
student opinion, and are sustained by
the action Of the students, entirely in
dependent of the faculty or the board
of visitors Hence. student opinion
student sentiment, student Judgment
call it what you MAYS not To be
lightly waved aside where the Univcr-
sity Of Virginia is concerned.
Moreover. in this case. SUDDEN, scnti-
ment. as shown by the action of APP
proXimate!y so per cent OF the students
In protesting against the establishment
OF IA coordinate college. comedies with
the sentiment. opinion and Judgment
of a large majority OF the alumni
some of whom are prominent members
OF the faculty and of the present board
of visitors and of former boards Many
OF these alumni have had years OF
experience in teaching. some at pre-
paratory schools. some at colleges. and
among the latter is DIR. Edward s.
Joyncs, communication from whom
about this matter was published in
Richmond papers recently. He is said
by the New York Nation to have taught
foreign tongues to moro students prob
ably than any other American pro-
fessor. Among other prominent alumni
who oppose this plan are Senators John
Sharp Williams and Oscar Underwood
two Of the foremost men in American
public life. The former Is now prcsi-
dent OF the General Alumni Associa-
ton, the latter was his predecessor in
that office.
The value of alumni support to the
university is hard to estimate Dr.
Alderrpan is even now appealing to the
alumni TO help him with his request
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
plcn for Women.

To the Editor OF The Times DISPATCH:
Sir,-The world is changing Hence
the new type OF man and the new typo
al woman. both quick and intelligent.
Struggling to keep abreast with the
times. Nan has always had superior
advantages over woman in business
and educational privileges. He was
educated. also trained for business,
"hi!e The woman WAS neglected in
both. Hc had "a vote and thereby had
Il voice In all his affairs. while the
wo"lan had none. If she married. her
property became her husbands, and
she would have TO beg often for ncces-
sary apparel. In ancient days she
could not appear in public without Il
cloth called a veil over her face:
neither was she permitted to dine with
men. and. In many countries. never
permitted to enter :, shop or store. All
purchases were made by her nearest
male relatives. IT was thought her
mental capacity was too weak TO be
educated The clergy ana learned men
held series OF conferences to deter
mine II she had a soul, and by one
vote she was permitted by men to have
:, soul.
Behold the change. Woman is al
most free. Sh" controls her own prop
crty. goes without a cloth over her
:nc". dimes with gentlemen. shops for
herself and family. is educated often
much better than men with better
schools and advantages than hers. In
business she often cxcels men ot long
business training. o-day she is n
great factor In the business and the
educational world, we'll rs the home
So comes the need OF the coordinate
college for women equal 10 that Of
men. Higher education is in demand
in the home. in business. in the social
world for both men and women
Give women the coordinate college
aud the ballot, and stop pleading for
your lost chivalry, but give her justice.
She has proven to the world that with
all the changes through which she has
passed she is still devoted wife.
mother and friend: still hiEh-toned
lady, with every noble interest OF home
and country at heart, beloved and re-
spcctcd as never before, and VIII con-
tiriuc 10 bc through eternity, with All
the other changes 10 come.
MRS 6. W. HUNTER.
Appomattox, Va, February Il