davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES
MILLION j. LAMBERT AND RUDOLPH H
YEATMAN, Attorneys


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding Equity
Court Louis Beauregard. Plaintiff. VS..
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank, OF
Georgetown. corporation, John Davidson
81 living. or II dead, his unknown heirs,
devisees and ahenees, The unknown heirs
devisees and alienees OF Andrew Scott, de-
ceased. Daniel Reimer, If living. or II dead
Daniel Bussard. II living. or II dead. his I'M
known heirs, devisees and alenees, Defend
ants Equity No. 1880.
The object OF this suit Is to establish OF
record e complete and perfect title in fee
simple in the complainant, Louis Beauregard
by adverse possession Of the following land and
real estate situate in the District of Columbia
namely: part OF Lot Slxty-hve 1851 in Square
Twelve hundred Forty-six Q2+Sl. beginning
% a point on the north line of o street.
eighty $50 feet west from its intersection
with the west line OF Thirty-fouYth street
thence west. forty GO) feet, thence north,
seven "a feet, thence east, forty 4U feet.
thence south, seven az feet to the place Of
On motion of the plaintiff. 1t is. this 18th
day Of June. A. D., 1911, ORDERED that
the defendants. John Davidson, IL living or
II dead, his unknown heirs, devisees and
aIienees: the unknown heirs. devisees and
Reimer, II living or II dead. his unkno wn
heirs, devisees and alienees; and Daniel Bus
r1rd, II living. or IL dead, his unknown heirs.
devisees and alienees. cause their appearance
10 be entered herein on or before the for
tieth day, exclusive OF Sundays and legal holi-'
DAYS. occurring after the Gay OF the nrSt
publication Of this order good cause having
been shown for the time limited herein for
the publication Of this order: otherwise the
case will be proceeded with as in case OF
default Provided copy Of this order be
published once a week for three successive
weeks and twice during each month OF the
time limited for the appearance OF the de-
PENDANTS. in The Washington Times and The
Washington Law Reporter. newspapers pub
Hshed in the District OF Columbia
BY the Court:
Cseal) ASHLEY N. GOULD. Justice,
A true copy-test:
~ .. q. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clark.
The Washington times., 1911-06-17

FOR SALE-Three brick houses, S. E; all
improved; out-of-town owner; all for Sc 90.
CAPITAL REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
Washington Loan & Trust Building.
The Washington times., 1911-06-17
STOVE HOSPITAL

REPAIRING OF RANGES. latrobes, fur
naees refrigerators, automobile lamps. etc.
w L coGsWELL. SIS AZ ct. 8. w.
Phone NJ. 291.
The Washington times., 1911-06-17
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R.R.

BALTIMORE & OHIO
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour on the odd Eour :.
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
Ne" YORK TERMINAL, LIBERTY ST
,-oo l.. AND W. I'D STREET.
100. 300 tRoyal Special. ) hours), 1900
(Eoyal SpeciaD. "l1:00 a. m. 100. . 10
(Royal Limited. hours), 500, $50 D. II,
and 'l2:l5 night. '2:52 am. Diners and ParJor
Cars on day trains. Sleepers on I2;I5 night
open at 1910 p. m.
Pn hi and Atlantic City. 100. 800.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
week days, 700 a. m TO 1000 D my
'2:52. $500, 1880, 100 "72O +S:O0 $50 1901
t9:2q 1000. 'll:O0 a. m, 100 noon. +12 :05
'l:o0, HIS. 1900, 300 1920 1850 400
ti:45. so F6:05. $50. 1900 $50 n 90 $500
800. 1000. '10:40. 'l1:So, 'I2:l5 n. T.
WESTWARD.
Chicago, 's:lo a M, lbs, $3.50 D. m
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. ana LOUISE
PITTSBURG, 1910 a. m, sI:25, $40 D. M.
az 40 night, sleeper ready, 10 p. m.
CLEVELAND. 1910 p. m; Columbus, .5:3o
p. IN.
WHEELING, .s:1o a. m. $3.50 D. m.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket offices
DAILY. Except Sunday. SUNDAY only.
Telephones at following Ticket Offices: i4l7
G n: y. W., Main 1891; 6l9 PennsyIvania
AVE.. Main 27s; Union Station. Main 1850
The Washington times., 1911-06-17
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

NJ H. PHILPITT, Reliable Umbrella and
Parasol Maker. Repairing and recovering.
Crsvsnstte. gloria. and silk u 90 e IT Nv.
The Washington times., 1911-06-17
WOOD AND COAL
GOING AWAY

BEFORE GOING AWAY
STORE YOUR COAL.
Discount on all Goals for the next 30 days
Best quality Prompt delivery. Phone your
order today. ". 7S1.
WA. J. HOLMAN,
90 o st. ". w.
The Washington times., 1911-06-17
FOR SALE-H0USES
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Close to Connecticut ave. and Bel
mont road, 3-story I0-room brick
dwelling, In excellent condition; steam
heat. Price, IS, 900.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & co. Qnc.),
7SS 18th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-06-17
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE

house you intend to build. can save you
dollars, city or suburban. BOX 2E. Times
office.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26
bal land, THE ATHENS OF FLORIDA
7lDELAND, the county seat Of
IL u@1wesa (os.mfv

0GAAN -
Volusia County,
il situated . miles southwest Of |
DaytonA and is reached from the lat |
ter city by an excellent h1rd-surfaee
road recently constructed
At DeLand is located the John b
Stetson University, one of the lead
inf educational institutions Of the
South. Because of the interest in
matters educational DeI.and is known
as THE Athens of Florida"
Stetson University has faculty of
50 professors and instructors. There
are over $4,000 I'm buildines and
equipment; nearly 100000 endow-
ment; 4 Carnegie Library alone rep
resentink an investment in building.
endowment and books, Of more than
$120,00 The library is the United
States Government depository for the
Stateyof Florida, and contains over
5000 volume& Science Hall. one
Of THE newest Of Is buildings, with
its furnishings, represents an outlay
of $50. Oo0 Elizabeth Hall is one Of
the most beautiful college buildings
IN the South.
The city has = population Of shout
$500. with \ thickly settled country
adjacent DeLand proper is 1--WE
miles east Of the St Johns River, ON
thel high, rolling pine land of the
great Orange Ridge" Of Florida.
The predominatink products are
oranges and grapefruit, the estimated
crop. from this vicinity being over
100000 boxes this year. Grapes.
peaches. pears. Japan pezsimmons,
plums, pecans, euavas, Strawberries
and other fruits are grown in plenty
In the way of public Improvement
are many miles Of fine she'll roads. N
excellent high school. electric lights
= system of waterworks that is owned
and operated by the city, supplying
the purest water at little cost.
Nine houses Of worship testify thai
DeLand is = church-eoine commu
nifty. Baptists, Episcopalians. Meth
odists (Northern and Southern, Pres
byterians, Christians and Catholics
besides colored Baptists and Metho
d;sts, are represented.
The graded school offers . ter
years course, and the building which
it occupies is newly furnished
throughout, and is one of the mos
comrnodious and best equipped pub
lie schools in the State.
The trip from Daytona to DeLane
is made by automobile in LITTLE
over an hour, and there are many
! pretty drives in the vicinity of til,
county site. A good road leads t.
DeLeon Springs. five miles, historic
spot, where $1,000 gallons of wate
bubble from the earth every minute
From DeLand automobiles 90 soutl
: to Osteen, IS miles, on she'll ant
| mari roads; the st. Johns is crossed b,
ferry near Ostcen and cars can the,
continue to Sanford and Orlando b
hard road. There is a she'll roa'
from DeLand to Orange City, fv
miles, and good road from DeLan
to Lake Helen. like distance.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26
LAKE HELEN

Surrounded ty several pretty lakes
and guarded by lofty pine trees is
Lake Helen, winter resort of no
little importance. Camp Cassadaea,
spiritualistic camp-ground is stu
ated near Lake Helen and at this
place several hundred people make
winter headquarters. A large lumber
mill and the largest brick plant in
the South are located at Lake Helen.
ORANGE CITY
The principal attraction around
Orange City is the many handsome
golden orange groves. The town is
supplied with water said to be the
purest in the world, another attrac-
ton to visitors. 1t is at Orange CITY
that passengers over the Florida East
Coast Ry. transfer to carriages and
drive to Deland. The town is sur
rounded by land peculiarly adapted
to the cultivation of citrus fruits.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26
PICTURESQUE PORT ORANGE
PORT ORANGE /.

n pretty little village
situated five miles
south Of Dayt0na on
the Dayt0na = New
Smyrna hard : sur
face road, the scenic
highway Of the East
Toast. The town Is
l0ca1ea on the Hall
fax River, and is
connected With the
penansuls opposite
by . bridge.
The town Is we'll
laid out and has
many pretty homes.
A large number of
tourists and winter
resa1dents make Port
Orange winter head.
quarters, enc Of the
several attractions
being the excellent
fishing.
4 short distance
west II Port Orange
ire the remains Of
the old DunlawtOn
sugar mill, a place
f:.nt 10 visited every
x-ear by hundreds OF
tourists. One time
~: the country west
Of Port Orange. sur
rounding the old
Hs.ll, was n vast in
G!go and sugar cane
plantation. The mill
WIS operated extern
s:vely In those early
days but has been IN
u:suse for forty or
MY years.
- very interesting
drive from DaytOnn
IS by ocean beach
to tn" approach OF
the Port Orange
hrid e, across the
br:d.." and he II
MISSING thrOuC II thu
principal street OF
Port Orange TO thu
ruins of the cel...
.,ratcI old gan
rlili, returning Il
!laytOnn Ivy the rOhG
On II. mainland.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-26
SWINE PRODUCTS OF WORLD
Other Countries Besides United States Increasing Hog Produe-
 tlon-Bacon Neglected.

Fred Sawyer, of Swift & Co.,, re- gently returned from an extended European trip, says the Live Stock the extent to which countries abroad are increasing the production of hogs since prices in America have been too high to admit of exportation on any considerable scale. Countries that have always been dependent upon others for hog meat are finding out how easy 1t is for them to produce pork. The biggest hogs he saw were In Hungary. They are sold there in pairs and a very common weight for pair is HOO pounds. These hogs are skinned and frequently produce 150 pounds of lard apiece. Bacon cuts almost no figure with many conti- mental European countries and the production of fat seems to be the prime object. He had often wondered why there is no sale in France for breakfast bacon. He found the req son to be that they do not bother about breakfast, a cup of coffee and a roll being all they expect to have before noon. However, the best ho- tels in Paris. of course. are catering in this as in other respects to the American custom. England, however, is using heavier cuts of hog meat and even the people of Denmark, long fa- nous for bacon production, are grow ing heavier hogs to meet the general continental demand. England is get ting large quantities of hog products from Australia and New Zealand and MT. Sawyer thinks that unless Amer lea gets so she can produce more hogs at less cost she will soon be shut entirely out of the markets of the world. America has started them all to raising hogs.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-26
TAKING CARE OF RoADsIDEs
UnsIshtIy Brush Should Be Removed and All Ornamental and Shade
 Trees Protected.

No matter how smooth and well constructed the travelled road may be, if the roadsides are not cared for, the highway as a whole will not give a good impression. All rubbish should be removed; the excavations should be filled and embankments smoothed and planted with grass wherever it will grow. Unsightly brush should be cut and grubbed out Sometimes, however, the brush and small trees. if suitably trimmed. add to the at. tractiveness of the roadside.
 All trees that are ornamental or which have value as shade trees should be preserved and protected, unless they grow so close together as to make dense shade. In hot, dry climates particularly, and, indeed, in most places, trees are a considerable factor in reducing the cost of main tenance, since they lessen the evapo- ration of the moisture from the mac adam. In exposed places where the sweep of the wind would be otherwise unbroken they serve to prevent in a measure the blowing away of the binder from the road surface. Unfor- tunately in such places it is often difficult to make trees grow Care in the selection of the kinds of trees best suited to the locality is impor. tant.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-26
CAREFULLY TEST SEED CORN
While Always Matter of Safety, Sell dom Has. It Been so Necessary
 as This Spring.

By cHAs. E. THoRNE. Director Ohio
 Agricultural Experiment Station.)
 The testing of seed corn. while al ways matter of safety. has seldom been so necessary as 1t is this spring of 1911.
 When husked last fall corn carried much more than the normal amount of moisture. Twenty-seven to thirty per cent was not at all uncommon This in itself would have been cause enough for alarm if normal tempera- lures had prevailed. But November of 1910 had the lowest mean tempera- ture of any November during the 23 years of the Experiment Stations rec ords. Very early in November mer- cury dropped to 10 degrees below freezing and day after day it was from ten to eighteen degrees below freezing. These two factors are with out a parallel in recent years and should give the corn growers no little concern.
 Three weeks ago this station wrote to prominent corn growers in all parts of the state for samples of corn 1AO1A 1OO ASPA S6CAbdlANO CoAo had been saved for seed, or for reports of germination tests already conduct ed by them. The samples received in response to this call have been germi- mated and reveal a condition which was expected. The range of germina- tion is from 45 to 96 per cent, much seed which had been handled with considerable care showing below 80 per cent.
 Such a state of affairs will result in a very poor and uneven stand of plants in Ohio corn fields, unless every ear of corn intended for seed be carefully tested to determine whether it will grow.
 In conducting the germination test it is important that the conditions which the corn will have to endure in the field be duplicated as nearly as possible. Condemn every ear of low vitality to the feed trough, where it will prove of some value. but if used for seed will cause a loss of from $1.50 to $500.
 What can the corn grower do that will make him any more money than to weed out these worthless seed ears?
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-26
MUCH LAND YET UNoccUPIED
Natural Vegetation as an Indicator of Capabilities of Soil for
 Crop Production.

Extensive tracts of land, including thousands of acres that are doubtless capable of producing crops, remain unoccupied in the United States. es- pecially west of the ninety-eighth meridian. In places where no at tempts at tillage have been made the would-be settler or investor is often at loss to know whether the land in view Is adapted to a particular crop. or even whether 1t has any agricul tural value. In such places the char acter of the natural vegetation is usually studied as an index of its crop-producing possibilities, but mis- takes are often made in using this in- dicator without sufficient considera tion.
 As the result of investigations car ried on during the past three years in the great plains area, the U. s. De partment of Agriculture has issued a bulletin (B. P. I. 201) containing def nite determinations of the correla- tions between different types of vege- tation and the physical characteris- tics and crop possibilities of the land occupied by each type. The chief ob- ject of the bulletin is to show how the errors resulting from nasty and inconsiderate conclusions may be avoided, and how new lands may be classified with reasonable accuracy on the basis of natural vegetation. The publication is not a report of a land survey, but rather discussion of methods which can be utilized to advantage in making such survey.
 The work has brought out clearly that the general conditions, whether. favorable or unfavorable to crop pro duction. are indicated by the native plant cover.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-26
Market for Earm.rs-

City people would rather deal direct with the farmers when they are sure they will get pure, fresh and whole some stuff, says a writer in an ex- change. One of my neighbors has for the past four years sold all the eggs of her farm to city people. She is sending about 50 dozen a week to Chicago this winter and gets five cents above the retail cost. She has averaged 38 cents per dozen for her eggs. the consumer paying express charges, while the average price at our home town has been about 2S cents. Pays, doesn't it?
 This woman never buys eggs except from two neighbors whose reliability she knows, but she takes all they sell and makes a profit of about 15 cents a dozen on them. Of course, she does not tell anybody what she gets from the city consumers. She packs the eggs in paper boxes with partitions forming little compartment for each egg. She usually ships from four to six dozen in a box.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-26
startIno cucumbers EarIv,

Fill four-inch pots with rich pottine compost and set them closely in a frame Plant three or four cucumb mber seeds in each pot and then sift fine soil over the whole and water we'll Keep the glass rather close till they germinate, and as they get a rough leaf thin to two plants in pot
 Protect the frames from sudden cold, and finally when the plants are well established and the weather set. tied. turn the balls out and set the plants in well manured hills. This will advance the crop very materially The same method can be used with cantaloupes. Lima beans started in this way can be successfully trans planted to the poles. and the pots are far better than the inverted sods so often advised.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-26

M OnEO DJ lu0 lONGlluG6S Ol NUT O ways fords and grown weary of the soft beauty of the Italian N and the rugged grandeur of
 the Swiss lakes, the blase globe trotter turns in search of some new enchanted spot where the realiza- ton that it is seen for the first time lends again some zest to life.
 The world is fast grasping the fact that in the comparatively small space between Mexico and the Isthmus of Panama lies, as it were, a Land of Promise-a promise of wealth incal- culable to the realm of commerce, through the cultivation and develop ment of marvelously rich and fertile countries which are being opened up with wonderful rapidity by the net work of railroads that are spreading throughout the five beautiful republics of Central America More than land of promise to the archaeologist, who has here a vast field for research wherein to unravel the mystery which surrounds the history of the ancient American civilization and throw some light upon the origin of the people UAOo0 WOAA6 dIO CNAQSACCQ In the ruins of prehistoric cities found hidden in dense tropical forests. A land of beautiful realities to even the ordinary tourist, who finds easily ac- cessible a wealth of scenic beauty un- surpassed and a perfection of eli mate rarely equaled. This is particu- larly true of Guatemala, the most northern of the Central American re- publics and our nearest sneighbor after Mexico. It Is reached by three days delightful sail on the Gulf of Mexico and along the coast of British Hon. duras.
 Upon our arrival in Puerto Barrios we concluded to visit Lake Yzabal be- fore going up to the city of Guate- mala. Lake Yzabal lies about fifty miles inland and a regular line of steamers ply between Livingston and Panzos, in the interior on the Polo chic river. Entering the lake proper, beautiful picture is before us-the lovely expanse of water with its wood ed shores rising gradually to the rug
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-26

ged Sierras de las Minas. to the south, and the Santacruz mountains, to the north. Here stand the picturesque ruins of the old Spanish fort of San Felipe, built in 1925 by Fernando Cor tez during his march from Mexico to Honduras and erected to protect the approach to the town of Yzabal, which at that time was the principal port of entry. Large brass cannon, bearing the date 1496, have been found scat tered among the ruins of this old for tification. Neither pen nor brush can do justice to the wild beauty of the Polochic river. and those in search of new sensations can enjoy the unique experience of travelling in perfect safety through a tropical wilderness. where gayly colored parrots and r- quisitive monkeys chatter at the in- truder from overhanging branches and crocodiles. with wide open mouths. lie basking in the sun.
 In the northern part of the country lies the great lake of Peten, or San Andres, of which comparatively little is known, except to antiquarians. Sit uated in. wild, almost uninhabited part of the country, perhaps the rich est in all Guatemala, 1t is difficult of access. This immense body of fresh water, 27 miles long and having a shore line of 70 miles, is dotted with numerous islands. On the largest of these Is the town of Flores, with about 15.000 inhabitants. Near Flores are the ruins of buried city, with stone images and monoliths covered with hieroglyphics. showing the un-
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-26
erean Eeed for chIek..

Have tender green feed for the early chicks. Young collards and ten der lettuce will be eaten readily by them. The chicks may help them selves from the growing plants or the latter may be cut up with a sharp knife. Both these plants stand low temperatures. and will give green teed early if planted soon enough.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-26
MIX Fever.

Milk fever is an inflammation of the womb. which in some cases ex. tends to the bowels. The most com. mon symptoms are loss of appetite, rumination ceases, wild look, stagger. ing gait and, in some cases, the COW falls and cannot get up. If the dis. ease is not checked at once the brain will soon be affected and the COW will soon die.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-26
care for settInn Hen

Setting hens should come of the nest once a day, preferably at the same time each day. Feed them on whole corn and supply clean fresh wa ter and grit. A good "dust bath" of moist, fine, sandy loam will be appre- ciated. It is lot better than real dust that is "bone dry"
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-26
HIs Impending Fate.
wrapped
E. F. TIsDEL

T see they've got a machine for sewing on buttons. now." said the hu- morist's wife.
 That's just my luck" said the hu. morist; "the first thing you know somebody will invent a machine for finding lost collar buttons. and my business will be ruined. d."-Yonkers Statesman
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-26
MIIk Erom swIas coM.

Like the Jersey COW the Swiss COW gives a large quantity of rich milk the butter is of the choicest flavor and of a deep orange color. The cat tie are very gentle in disposition, as they are treated like family pets.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-26
cettIna Best Stock.

Some breeders claim to get their best stock from April or May matched bullets which have been kept back from egg production until nearly time for setting eggs for incubation.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-26
Laek of ExereIse In sow..

When sows kill and eat their pigs the common cause is pampering and especially the lack of exercise. The sows become fat, costive. nervous and cross.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-26

::;; E; $ E ;: :: :: E: $ ::::. $; ; : =
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-03-01

They are the very best of win
ter layers, laying large brown
eggs while the thin feathered
birds are nursing frosted combs
or shivering in the fence corners.
They are good table fowls.
Their flesh approaching nearer
turkey in flavor than any other
fowl. They respond readily to
good treatment, but will stand a
great deal of rough treatment.
For this reason they are an ideal
farmers fowl. They ARE very
gentle mothers; can set them
anywhere and they will set, or
move them from one place to
another. They are good foragers,
but bear confinement we'll. Mrs.
T. w. Eckles, Adams co. Ill.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-03-01
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