davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
Bow Offender Is Put
On Probation Term

Carl Norris, colored, fourteen years
old, was put on six months probation
by Judge De Lacy at Juvenile Court this
morning.
Carl was in court on the complaint Of
his mother Beatrice Smith, who told
the judge she could do nothing with
him. After giving him some good ad-
vice on respect TO his parents, the Judge
sent him home with his mother.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
TH|RTYE|GHT MEN
SLAIN, THEN ROBBED
IN MOUNTAIN PASS
Macedonian Bandits Sc
Upon Bulgarians Return
ing From Market.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. ia re-
port received here today says that
thirty-eight Bulgarian merchants, re-
turning from the market at Nevro-
kop, were murdered by Macedonian
robbers
The highwaymen set upon the mer-
chants in a mountain pass, and shot
down and dubbed them to death.
Their goods and money were taken
and their garments searched.
The robbers even took the clothing
from the bodies Of their victims.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
Butterfly Arm Starts
Winter Flight South

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Thousands of
monarch butterflies left Chicago today
for the long flight TO the South. The
butterflies conGregated in great masses
from the various parks and gardens,
where they have lived since they were
hatched in August.
The monarch is the only specie Of
butterfly that spends its winter in the
butterfly form .
The Washington times., 1911-09-16

streets-George e. Hamilton ct al, tr,rs-
tees, to George w. Marsh, original lot 5,
square $50, r. George w. Marsh conveys
same property to Robert W. Pou, SO
L street southwest, between Third and Four
and-a-Half streets-Harry A Kite ct ux.
to Oliver johnson, lot ID. square 5A, $40.
r street southwest, between Eighth ard
Ninth street-George l.. Dant to Edward A.
oNeill. part lot IS. square 413, slo
632 q street southwest-Kate NJ. Sweeney
to Margaret NJ. Braundt, lot A, square 4ss,
SO.
Eighth street southwest. between q and II
streets-william r. Reed to Michael Shug-
rue. part original lot T. square 4aS, $40
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
Northeast.

Twelfth street northeast, between and
streets-American Securities Company to
Daniel c. Roper, lot IS, square 1909. so.
New York Avenue northeast, between North
Capitol and First streets-Benjamin F. Peed
ct ux. to William Y. and Helen NJ. Still
we'll. lot 20, square 670 SO.
] street northeast, between Sixth and Sew
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
Southwest.

Seventh street southwest between r and p
streets-Joseph c. Sheehy et al, trustees.
To J. l. Kolb and Louise s. KoIb. part lot
o. square 1885, =
First street southwest. between n and o
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
Plan College Building.

A new building for dormitory and class
room purposes may be erected on the
Georgetown University campus The
need Of such a building has become
apparent. and the faculty is now con-
sidering its construction.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
Near-Urban.

Petworth-Charles A. Peters ct ux to James
A. and Gertrude Groot, lot 81, square 90,
$40.
Pleasant Piains-Harry wardman and Thom-
as Bones to Charles p. and Jennie N. Pow
ell, lot i2S, square south Of 2Sz7, $40.
Pleasant Plains-Robert L. shannon to
Charles W. King. jr., lot 7o6, $40.
Ingleslde-James A. Cahili ct ux. to Clar-
ence Nohe, lot 81, block I. $40
Padsworth-Benjamin Harding ct ux. To
Pearl II. schwarz. lot 30. square 2s2s, $40.
washington Heights-Harry Wardman ct al.
to Edward s. Bailey. lot 2os. $40.
Dobblns' Addition-John R. Haislip ct ux. 70
Carl F; and Pauline speh' lot 60 square
Trinidad-Philip H. Christunan to Joseph B.
Band, lot "A. block .. $40.
Columbia Heights-Hetty NICK Drane ct
lot 35, square %. 500.
Mount .PIeasant-william B. Emmert to
Myrtle J. Emmert. lot $40. block 1, $40
Fourteenth and clifton streets The % victoria "a
George H. Zellers and William j. Mcclure,
part lots and 2. block Is. University Park.
$4,000.
TO isaac Kriksteine and Rosa s. Lorenz,
half interest In lot 30. square 2ss9. SO.
West Holmsad Manor-Isaac Kriksteine et al
to John Mitchell. half interest in lot %.
Columbia Heights-Clarenoe F. Norment ct
ux. to Lewis E. Breuninger. lots isa to
III, block q. so. 4.
Whitney Cose-James X Jones et ux. 10
Mary A. Shield, lot p. block H. NO.
Ingleside--Lewis e. Breuninger ct uS- 20
Charles E. brewster. lot 100, block B slo.
Columbia Heights-Bertha L scnafer 10
Mary T. Kouns, lot "A. block H. No.
Petworth-Jennie E. Abbott ct vir., William
n, to Robert l. and Anna N. Carr lot T.
square ~, SO
ss5s Eighth street northwest-Edwtn d:
CasselI ct ux-to Malinda ID. Cassell, lo'
l22, SQUARE 2ss3, Mt Pleasant. $40.
Petworth-Maud E. Booth ct vir Roland G,
to Noah r. Robinson. lot 81. square %. tlo.
Park View Terraoe-Agnes w. Willett TO
Daniel B. c. waggaman. half interest In
lots / TO 4. block Z. $40 --..
Holmead Estate-Lee Washington TO William
p EIlenberger, lot 13l, square 2sz, SO.
IndoIence-Charies f. Wire et ux. 10 VIII
liam e Schulz. lot 42. block .. $40
Indolence-Charles E. Wire ct w. to Ralph
z. Jones' lot 81. square ZOO 80.
Dobbins' Addition-william c. Blundon ct
ux. to Edward J. and Theresa e Schippel.
lot 50. block 10. $40
Columbia Heights-James Martin ct ux. to
Oscar G. and Helen E. Lange. lot 81. block
%, SO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

lost my propensity for failing in love
with every pretty face. do not
know why you sent for me-
Ton doubt mo-"
She was sobbins. Clayton thought
her very lovely. He softened . littia.
II apologize" he said. But you
must understand that have refused
your reauest. shall 20 70 my Grub,
II you Wish. and send you : man
who will be willing TO marry you
for ten thousand dollars. 10 You can
cave your fortune. And III send .
gentleman"
'Why won't you marry me?"
There 70 only one woman wisn
to marry" hs aid. II am willing
70 Try 70 provide you with hus-
70 uArs worry kind shs brsathsn.
You are very faithful. m'sieur."
~ trnst am" said CLAYTON.
She's worth it--ths sirl ] shall
marry"
guddeniy the light went ont. Gay
ton feit himsslf caught In soft arms.
and softer lips hrushad his own.
NY dear," whispered Nareot's
voice. ''ycu do love me--you have
proved IT,
ME rselassd him. In . moment
thsrs vas : biess " lisht. Aarsot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
CHAPTER XVIII.
A Hole In the Wall.


My taking the detective out tn
Sunnyside raised an unexpected et03x
of protest from Gertrude and Hal1eyN}
i was not prepared for II, ana IA
scarcely knew how to account Tor 1e9l
To me MIR. Jameson was far leg1 f0x@sl
midable under my eyes where 1 kneN@
what he was doing, than he was on 49,
the city, twisting circumstances an0a
motives to suit himself and ieaxnlm4x
what he wished to know, about evenM1
at Sunnyside, in some occult WAY
was glad enough to have him thefet
when excitements began TO come thic&6
and fast.
A new element was about to enter
into affairs: Monday. or Tuesday 9t8
the latest, would find Doctor Wake
back in his green and white hou1eS
in the village, and ISouise's attitude Ng5
him in the immediate future woutU
signify Halsey's happiness or wretch
edness, as 1t might turn out. Thansa
too, the return of her mother woui4s
mean, of course, that she would hAySS
to leave us. and | had become gr0a2~E
ly attached to her.
From the day Mr.. Jameson came
to Sunnyside, there was sunt10l
change in Gertrudes manner to mes9
1t was elusive, difficult to analynGsS
but 1t was there. She was no l0nGN&'
frank with me. although / think her
affection never wavered. At the ttIE19'
laid the change to the fact that n
had forbidden all communicates
with John Bailey, and had refuses.
to acknowledge any engagement BE-
tween the two. Gertrude spent muC33a
of her time wandering through ~
grounds, or taking long cross-counf1X|
walks Halsey played golf ~ tn
Country Club day after day. and ~
ter Louise left, as she did the f0tY3
lowing week, Mr.. Jameson ana
were much together. He played fAl3s
game OF cribbage, but he cheated ~
solitaire.
The night the detective arrives
Saturday, I mad talk with him.
told him OF the experience LouimM
Armstrong had had the night b0forUS
on the circular staircase, and Aoo9k
the man who had so frightened HoMM
on the drive. saw that he thougAE
the information was important. an0
to my suggestion that we put an -
ditional lock on the east wing door
he opposed strong negative.
II think it probable" he said, Athak
our visitor will be back again. and
the thing to do is to leave things ox-'
actly as they are. to avoid rousan3s
suspicion. Then i can watch for ~
least a part of each night and pr0b-
ably Mr.. Innes will help us out.
would say as little to Thomas ~ pos
sible. The old man knows more thar
he is willing to admit"
tTo BE Continued.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

had disappeared. Clayton looked
about him. Things looked strange.,
familiar, now that he could see them
clearly.
by the Gods" he cried, this N
Jane Barron's house, - live
He heard . slight noise. and turn
Cd. II was Margot returned. with
out the mask. Clayton hesitated for
an instant, then he caught her in ais
arms.
RUTH" he crted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

Il am not going to sfve 1t up" I
maintained. until understand some
things that are pushing me. The day
that the murderer II discovered. will
leave"
Then. judging by what have
heard. you will be hack In thu city
very soon." he aid. And / knew
that ne suspected the discredited
cashier Of the Traders Bank.
4r. Jameson came M 10 me ~ /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
Ric h mond Households

yet she said she had locked to
door. He must have been Adn1l11
from within the house: over an -
/ repeated 1t to myself.
That night, as gently as ! roQla
told Louise the story of her et4
brothers death. She sat In her tlM
pillow-filled chair. and heard M11
through without Interruption. II w.
clear that she was shocked bSyeMM
words: II / had hoped to learn aS
thing from her expression, had xo4&
ed. She was as much In the dA1a
as We were.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
The
Circular Staircase.
By MART nODERT0 RlNEHART
CorYRI0Hr lsos " THE BoBBs MERRILL COMPANY

coPYHIoHr ,sos u THE DoBBs- sGERRux COMPANY
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-03-11
COLOSSAL CONCRETE INDIAN
STATUE.

The worlds biggest Indian now
stands with arms foldqed on high
bluff overlooking the Rock River
near Oregon, H.. visible for miles
around. In solemn, silent dignity
the massive form rears itself bold
ly against the skyline from almost
every point of the compass, its
height of As It.. added to an 1S-ft.
base and the 250-ft. eminence on
which it stands giving it an altl-
tude Of more than 800 it. above the
surrounding country.
The Indian is made Of concrete
and marks an epoch in statue
building, as it is not only work
Of art but an example Of mechan-
zeal genius and engineering skill
1t is the work Of one Of the great
est Of the latter-day school OF
sculptors, dorado Taft. Mr.. Taft
conceived the idea of placing the
heroic figure of the Indian on the
Rock River bluff several years ago
and spent much time in working
out the plans for the work. The
erection of bigstatue was not Sd
great task, but the molding of
one in concrete of such size pre-
sented a problem of no mean pro
portions. The March number of
Popular Mechanics Magazine tells
how it was accomplished:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-03-11

A farmer tells us that he has
made a discovery that is OF vast
importance to the farmer during
dry season. He has found that
by planting onions and potatoes
in the same field in alternate rows,
the onion become so strong that
they brought tears to the eyes OF
the potatoes in such vast Volumes
that the roots of the vines are
kept moist. and a big crop raised
in spite of the drought. The same
farmer has scheme for raising
custard pies by crossing the egg
plant with the milk weed.-Ex.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-03-11
R. A. JACOB
Rcd ES|0|e AGENCY
New Iberia.
Phone 1896. P. 0. Box ST.
Office With City Judge.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
ALL BARG S.

285 arpents of good tillable land, sit
mated on Bayou Teche. four miles above
st. Martinville, also on Southern Pacific
Railroad, fine residence with orange and
pecan grove, four good tenant houses, all
teams, implements and feeds also seed
cane. Price sl3. 600, one-thid cash, bal
ance in Eve years.
Large warehouse on Julia Street, near
Main for sale or rent.
Property corner OF Dale and Center
stree Is for sale or rent.
4improved properties on Z. Washington
street.
4improved proprieties on Ann Street.
Cheap.
House and lot, Lassalle Street, seven
bearing pecan trees. s room house, lot
loox144 Price $4,000, Terms.
House and lot corner Fulton and Las
sale, small store building on premises.
Price $1,000. 90.
10 .rpents improved farm lands, good
drainage on Jefferson Lake. Price
$500. 90. Terms.
Vacant lot W. Main 81. opposite School
House Price $500. Terms.
Tive va.an OTIS on iberia St, 5ox225.
Price $500 cash.
Blanc property on W. Main BIT. opposite
Bern ard Wagon Factory. Price $3.50.
Terms.
n.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-03-11
DON'T DEPEND ON THE HOE.

The hoe is too costly an imple-
ment to be depended upon, for It
takes a man, and you will never
need hoe in the field if you start
early with smoothing harrow and
weeder, and if the cotton is plant
ed in hills. there be little need for
chopping.
For the cultivation of the hoed
crops you will need power, and we
must have the horse power to start
with the smoothing harrow and
the eeder. With these you can
get over the land so rapidly that
you will never be caught in the
grass, and will never need to put a
pillow in to cover the grass in the
rows, for the early use Of the
smoothing harrow and weeder will
prevent its starting there.-W. +.
Massey in Progressive Farmer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-03-11
WHERE THE ONE-HORsE
FARMER LOSES OUT.

Says one Of our correspondents:
Il rarely find that my two-horse
tenants more than double the
crops of my one-horse tenants ON
double the land and with double
the stocky' Therefore, he eon-
cludes that one-horse farming Is
best. 1t seems never to have oc-
Cured TO him that the labor OF
the man IN the ease is worth any
thing. Does not any man VINO
will think for a minute know that
if the man with two horses does
produce only twice as much as the
man with one horse, he is far
ahead Of him in what he receives
for his own labor? Even If a
man s labor is worth no more than
that of horse, there are two
workers in the one-horse layout
and ONLY three in the tWo-horSe.
Hence an increase OF so per cent
in gross returns will even matters
ND, Now there isn't farmer IN
the South who doesn't regard his
labor as Of more value than that
of a mule. and. Of course, he IS
right about it. There may be, as
we have said. times when a man
must do his work with one horse.
but we can not see why any man
should be willing, for that reason,
to consider himself a "onehorse
farmer" and be content to remain
so. It isn't matter OF pretty
theories or ingenious arguments,
but, as we have said. a mere mat
fer Of mathematics. The more
horses. the LARGER the farmers
earnings III practically every state
in the Union; and the fewer hors-
IS to the man, the more expensive
the work dome whenever other
conditions are equal. Against
such incontrovertible facts as
these. all the theories of those who
argue for one-horse farming
amount to very little.-Starkville
Miss Progressive Farmer
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-03-11

A st. Louis merchant had made
use of one of his young clerks ~
stead Of his regular collector who
was ill. When the young man re-
turned from his rounds, his EN-.
ployer observed, that he looked
rather down in the mouth. 'have
any luck? asked the merchant.
$50 so" replied the young man
listlessly. "How about that Jones
bills | suppose you collected
that. You said that Mr.. Jones
was a friend of yours. 81 Well,
sir" said the clerk, Il don t
know whether to rejoice or not at
my success with Mr.. Jones.
What do you meant This.
sir. When | went in and SAID,
Mr.. Jones, | called to speak about
matter-he interrupted me be-
fore could proceed further with,
That's all right, my boy; she 5
yours. Take her and be happy.
-Argonaut.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-03-11

For the third time the Texas
Legislature elected Charles A.
Culberson to the United States
senate. Senator Culberson ack-
nowledged the honor in a graceful
and forceful speech. In that
speech the senator said: "In the
recent campaign the party, after
many defeats, won a decisive and
memorable victory because it stood
for its basic and structural phi
losophies of government; because
it represented progt!ess in such
matters and insisted upon the peo-
pie taking a larger and more di-
rect share in public affairs; and
because it demanded that trusts
should be destroyed, that corpora
tons should be regulated and con-
trolled and that selfish and spec
ial interests should no longer die
tate legislation to burden and OPP
press the masses. In that contest
new nationalism was strangled.
The proposition which this dogma
involves. to merge the executive,
legislative and judicial functions,
as well as the whole reserved pow
er of the people, into a supreme
executive who should be steward
of the general welfare unrestrain-
ed by positive law, has been the
argument and dream of every
tyrant since the world began.
Against it, the instinct, the intel
ligence and the patriotism Of the
people rebelled, and they turned
again with enthusiasm to the an
cient democratic faith which fears
and would restrain all power,
which would separate and make
independent the three great de-
partments of government, which
champions the reserved rights of
the states and which would limit
federal authority to the enumerat-
ed grants of the constitution. Not
for half a century have these fund
amental principles of democracy
met such emphatic and pronounc-
ed approval by the suffrage OF the
American people. THE Com
mOner.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-03-11

A negro family consisting of a
man, woman and two children,
one nine months old and the 9TH
err two years old, was murdered in
Lafayette Friday night. No par
ticulars OF the affair have been
learned here. The crime is similar
to the one committed her a few
weeks ago WIN the Byers family
was murdered. The heads Of the
victims were crushed with an ak.
No clue has been found to the muir
derer.-Signal.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-03-11
MULTIPLEX TELEPHONY AND
TELEGRAPHY.

The discovery by Maj. George
%. Squier. Signal Corps, U. S. A.,
of method of sending many tele-
phone messages over single wire,
all at the same time and without
the slightest interference. is, ac-
cording to many authorities on the
subject of telephony, the greatest
advance made in electrical COM
munication since the invention OF
the Bell telephone. The underly-
ing pyinciple of this invention,
says Vie March Popular Mechanics
Magazine in an illustrated article,
is the application of the methods
OF wireless telegraphy to the ex-
sting form Of telephone apparatus.
By employing an electrical cur
rent which changes in direction
many thousands of times in sec
ond. electrical waves are set up
in the either surrounding the wire,
and are guided through to their
destination by-but not in-the
wire. so that the system may be
described as wireless telephony
guided by a single wire.
The same article discusses other
important developments of like
nature, notably inventions by an
electrical man Of Chicago and by
an Italian inventor who has design
ed multiplex telegraph that will
send from 10 to Is messages SIM
uItaueously oyer the same N1s.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-03-11
Demand of administration
SUCCESSION OF MkS. ZOE AMOS,
DECEASED.


uborsna ! G IeBlanr CIcrk of Court
~ iberia parish In accordance with thu
reou,r,m.nts al Act l53 of 1000. as amen
ded NV Act No. 70 Of 1906, ol the General
assenbI, Of .ou,sIaua. hsa apglic5 to
the Honorable Judge of the lgtll Judicial
Dis,r,cf Conrt Of I,o,n~inpq holding SIS
sions in and for Iberia Parish. TO be ap.
noirtea Administrator Of the Estate If
Mrs Zoe Amos deceased. and has made
oath tn the he-f of his knowledge and
belief that the only asset Of sud Success
s;,n copsists of The following described
property to wit
lst 4 ce4taiu tract OF land situated IN
the Parish o. IBERIA, Louisiana, con
to;r;no tbra. .pnprfelaI afp4nts and
hounded North by Bayeu Teehe, South
by Washington Moore, East 10y Roads ana
West NV amo. and Bourda or assigns.
painy q nart Of Tot No. acquired by
so;d 70, mos nv act at p4YtItiou of re-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-03-11
PEANUTS AND CANTAL0UPEs

More peanuts and cantaloupes
were shipped from Lincoln parish
last season than from any other
parish in the State. And, judg.
ing from the amount of seed for
this years planting, she will agin
take the lead, though many of the
other parishes, seeing what has
been done in Lincoln, are going ia
diversity their crops this year.
RustOn Leader.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-03-11
EVERY LITTLE HELPS.

Il is the little things that count
Brick by brick the giant struc
lures rear their majestic head
skyward; grain by grain the sand'
Of the oceans pile Id giant strength
which resists the waves Of the sea
infinitesimal growth of the acorI
brings forth the sproR which II
turn becomes the mighty oak
Small acts of graciousneSS and
kindness build a character lovel
by all nen. Small deeds snnc
waves of happiness surgnl
through the world. Everything
in life is made Of small things
Cities are built each day and houi
by the little acts Of its loyal oltl
Zens. The Chamber of Commerce
cannot accomplish great things II
one sweep Of the hand. 1t plug
steadily day in and day out
throughout the year. 1t is Away,
busy, always seeking n plac" /.
advance the welfare Of the city
It makes mistakes and suffer,
failures. but it moves along do
ing a hundred good deeds TO one
that is wrong brJngng 4 hundreo
successes for every failure. 1t =
building gradually and not Ia,
away is the time when If VIII nav
built great city here. Th'n II
will be impossible to point TO aust
the one thing in the structure
which was the most useful. II
will be found that the steady ano
faithful accumulation of small bIts
Of usefulness brought about the
result We must have faith IN the
brick layer, we must not chidc and
harp because we don't see the
progress mad each day We
must be loyal and philosophical
and confident that if the work IS
in the direction calculated to up,
build that there will be progress
Some times we chafe with I'M
patience because we can t see the
city grow and some times we even
think it is going backward. But
have no fear. If the Wor k Is
grounded right and the effort Is
applied judiciously it Will get he
desired result. The ant which
carries out one gra IN Of sand each
trip would probably be discouray-
ca if he could think ahead as men
do. He knows only that he will
succeed because each grain Of sand
is progress in the right direction
Get this idea of sticking with tull
faith to the work of building UP
Beaumont and when you are ask
ed to subscribe to the Chamber OF
Commerce fund, give what you
can. A dollar month from a
thousand men would advance this
city fifty years in the next TWEEN
ty-five. Acquire the philosophy of
doing your share with a conscious
ness that only by your effort can
a thing succeed. Do not argue
falsely that some one else is doing
it. Do your share as if it all de-
pended upon you.-Beaumont En-
terprise.