davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-12-09
FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

The undersigned hereby gives
rotice that he will apply to the
Mayor and Board of Trustees Of
the city Of New iberia, La, for per-
mission to continue the liquor bus
mess, at his present place Of bus
mess, at the corner of Main and
Swain streets, commencing Janu-
ary LIST, 1919.
WOLF L. SCHOENMAN.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-12-09
announcement.
FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

The undersigned hereby gives
notice that he will apply ia the
Mayor and Board of Trustees OF
the city OF New Iberia, La, for per-
mission to continue the liquor bus
mess, at his present place of bus
mess, at Sol East st. Peters street,
commencing January LIST, 1912.
AUGUST WINTER,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-12-09
FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

The undersigned hereby gives
notice that he will apply to the
Mayor and Board of Trustees of
the city % New Iberia, La, for per-
mission TO continue the liquor bus
mess, at his present place of bus
mess, mt the corner OF Iberia and
Madison streets, commencing jan
uary LIST, 1919.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-12-09
FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

The undersigned hereby gives
notice that he will apply to the
Mayor and Board OF Trustees of
the city Of New Iberia, La, for per-
mission to continue the liquor bus
mess, at his present place of bus
mess, at the corner OF Center and
Madison streets, commencing Jan
uary LIST, 1912. q
A. b. OLIVIER.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-12-09

J aat Nor lay evening Mr.. Bar
Tow, owner Of Da:ata:ia aud La.
foefc''o Canal, passed through Ba.
You TerreboDne TO Bayou Black
wish a large sze boat, creating
{ nSi 'riab y >yc, 'tmcni, it being
The 'irst of is capacity 10 ply
these waters IN fifty years.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-12-09
JULES OLIVIER.

We will offer you clubbing rates
on any two Tor mOre) magazines
you may have a fancy for. Our
rates are rs low rs the lowest Of
fered by any house in America.
Tell us your wants and We will fig
ure the price for you.
MILLARDS NEWS DEPOT.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-12-09

mess, at his present place OF bus
mess, mt the corner of Main street
and Church alley, commencing jan
nary list, 1912.
JULES LANDRY.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-12-09
A. B. OLIVIER.
FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

The undersigned hereby gives
notice that he will apply to the
PolNs Jury of the Parish OF Iberia,
for permission to continue the IL
quor business, at his present place
OF business, at Lydia, p. o. La, Ibe-
ria Parish, commencing January,
1919.
JULES OLIVIER
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-12-09
FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

Tho undersigned hereby gives
notice that he will apply to the
Mayor and Board Of Trustees Of
the city Of New Iberia, Il. for per-
misalon to continue the liquor bus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

Mondays Specials

Ladies House Dress OQc
es. Worth $2oo. At. wv
Long Kimonos made chalier
or Grape. Worth $500. At
soc, 60c & csc
Ladies One-piece Dresses:
all sizes; white and
e .l Worth $500. S1.@8
AT
Sample Dresses; all-over en-
broideries, all-over insertions;
in white and colors. Many Fine
Linen Dresses in the SD O2
lot. Worth to $40. At ~So>O
Children's Colored Dresses:
ages from 1 to s years. These
dresses are worth soc. \ Sr
Zach ..............
Mems, Women's and Chill
dren's Hose; hose in the Ec
lot worth 25c.
Mems Working nMc
Shirts. soc values. AT u ~
Mems Fancy Dress DE-
Shirts. Worth ooc. At @0S
Boys Khaki Pants. n Rc
Worth 3oc. At....... A0S
Boys Blouse Waists. h
Worth 3oc. At...-... IOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
CHILDREN GIVE FESTIVAL
TO ADCAMP GOOD WILL
Entertainment on the Lawn at
/ 1923 Park Road Adds SIPS
to the Fund.

For the fifth successive year the
children Of Park road gave their an
nual lawn festival last night to aid in
poor children and their mothers a sum-
mer's outing at Camp Good Will.
From a hasty estimate made toward
the close of the festival last night the
juvenile residents of Park road will In
crease the camps 1911 fund by s125.
The festival was held on the front
lawn of Mrs. William E.. Field. 1923
Park road. 1t was participated In by
twenty boys and girls. the majority OF
whom have conducted the festivals OF
past years. At their head was Miss
Minnie Saxton, sixteen years Of age.
who, with several assistants. directed
girls and boys presided at a cake table.
candy and ice cream stand. a grab
bag, a fancy work table and several
huge baskets filled with spring flowers
During the early evening a program
Of vocal music and fancy dancing, OF
about half dozen numbers, was
rendered by as many children. The
veranda of the Field home was con.
verified into a miniature stage for the
purpose.
In addition to Miss Minnie Saxton
others who took part in the festival
were Ruth Alverson. Elizabeth Forney
Swope Acker. Burnadette Hacker
Eleanor Field, Marie Hayes. Anna
Hacker, Anne Suter. Eugenia Suter
Wright. Theresa Smith. Consuele
Hawks. Elizabeth Williams. Merriam
Williams. Thomas Suter, Edward Hol.
back and Audrey Flack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
WILL CARRY EXCURSIONS.
Former Lighthouse Vessel Violet
Will Have Its Name Changed.

The name of the old lighthouse service
steamer Violet, which for many years
looked after buoys and lights on the
Potomac and in other parts of the fifth
lighthouse district, is to have her name
changed to Charles II. Werner, after her
owner by authority Of the bureau of
navigation. The Violet is at Baltimore
being fitted out for service as an excur-
sion steamer, and about July she will
be placed on a route out of Baltimore.
II was rumored that the vessel was to
come to this city. but plans for her We're
changed The Violet. while in the light
house service. during the Administered ton
of President Cleveland. was used by Mr..
Cleveland for hunting trips to the North
Carolina sounds, but it is stated that
on these trips he always paid his ex-
penses About a year ago the Violet was
sold by the lighthouse authorities to Capt.
Levin Cullison of Baltimore, who later
sold her to Mr.. Werner. her present
owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
HOUSEKEEPING AND THEFT
Two Men Arrested on Charge, But
Assert Their Innocence.

Charged with mousebreaking. two men
giving their names as Benjamin Haslip
twenty-eight years of age. of 531 18th
street. and William Sauer, thirty-one
years of age, OF 2215 NJ street northwest
were arrested yesterday afternoon by
Precinct Detective Emery and Policemen
Scanlon and Creagh Of the third precinct
The two men are charged with break
ing into the plant Of the Crawford Paw
ing Company at 262O e street northwes,
Thursday and Friday night and stealing
brass fixtures valued at about $50 They
will be given hearing in the Police
Court tomorrow morning.
The men deny they took the articles
but the police say they sold some Of them
to secondhand dealer, and that the
latter identified them as the men from
whom he purchased them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

Horn. Wallace Brewer. G. f.. Cornell and
Harry Quinn: arrangements-Mr. b. F.
Hoffman. Wallace Brewer. j. T. X. Plant.
Arnold. William Bull. 1. X. Moore: ath-
letics-Mr. o. NJ. Link. Charles Speak. q.
A. Holcer. NJ. E. Stallings and William
II. Venneman: refreshments-Mr. F. j.
Niedomanski, j. b. Galliford. V. Z. VOL
land, b. F. Hoffman and Wesley Widen
myer; fireworks-Mr. o. l.. Ganbin. G. I.
Lenahan r. L. Smallwood. George
Houser and c. F. Myers: dance-Mr. A.
r. Smith, J. Hogan, r. p. Riddick. w.
S. Crawford and William II. Venneman;
press-Mr G. d. McCutcheon, r. L. Van
Horn, C. F. Myers and Robert Joyce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

everything else, Miss Gladys Deacon Is
as fearless as she is free. fitting from
flower to flower with all the grace and
swiftness of a butterfly.
What. / wonder. will be the end OF 1t
all? Is Miss Deacon only a butterfly who
adores honey, or Is there behind her
bright and radiant exterior something Of
serious purpose? Who knows?
Few women have had a wider field for
observations or better opportunities OF
studying the world and all that Is there
in What will she make OF 1t all-of
these garnered stores Of experience and
observation, Of that fascination which
lures even costermongers to be at their
best-again / ask, who knows?
At present fear nobody knows. Least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
PLAN JULY 4 CELEBRATION.
Citizens of Brentwood and Mount
Rainier to Unite.

Citizens OF Brentwood, Nd. and Mount
Rainier. Md, have united to arrange for
o celebration July at Bartlett's Park.
Brentwood. Orations. athletics, fireworks
and ball will be the features of the
day. Speakers will be Representative
James W. Collier of Mississippi. Repre-
sentative Morris Sheppard of Texas. j.
Enos Ray, jr., O. S. Metzerott. p. NJ.
Magruder. Harry Quinn and r. l.. Van
Horn. The Brentwood Civic League sub
committees for the celebration are COM
posed as follows
Finance-Mr. William Bull r. A. Van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
DR.. Howard Gets Degree.

DR.. L. o. Howard. chief OF the bureau
OF entomology. and permanent secre-
tary OF the American Association for
the Advancement Of Science, has been
given the honorary degree OF doctor of
medicine by the George Washington
University for distinguished services
medicine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
FOR TENTS AND BLANKETS.
Award of Contracts By the War De
partment.

The War Department has awarded a
contract for 100000 blankets to help keep
the army warm during the next fiscal
year. to the Hinsdale Wooden Mills of
Hinsdale. Mass. at its bids aggregating
S265. 900 for all grades.
Contracts for a total OF 323. 600 yards of
khaki duck for army tents We're award
ed TO the following bidders: +. S. Ben
net, Philadelphia. bids aggregating Sx3,
54i: Otto Goethe Company. New York.
s35, 1874: Wellington Sears Company. Bos-
ton. s1.31: John ii. Meyer Company.
New York, $37,UvO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
BUSY MISS DEACON
Merry American Girl is Study
ing British Society.
INTERESTED IN EXTREMES
Noblemen and Costermongers Both
Under Her Eyes.
DODGES NET OF MATRIM0NY
Rumor Has Her Always at Point of
Marrying Some Title, But She
Always Escapes.
D0DGES NET OF MATRIM0NY
By William T. Stead.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. June 24-The most interest
ing American woman in England, proba-
bly, the most interesting American wom-
an in Europe, is Miss Gladys Deacon, at
the present moment amusing herself In
highly original way in London. For a
dozen years her name has been familiar
to the American public Hardly a. week
passes that the portrait OF this "interna-
tional beauty does not adorn the pages
Of some American newspaper. Round her
name q whole nimbus Of legends has
gathered until she has almost become
legendary figure in the mythology of An
glo-American journalism.
She has always been talked Of as just
going to be married-to prince one day.
to a duke the next, but still in maiden
meditation fancy free she aits from cap
ital to capital. everywhere, the center OF
an adoring circle of worshipers, but
everywhere evading her suit.
Why is the most beautiful American
girl in Europe still unmarried? Who can
tell? It is one of the mysteries OF mod
ern society. Her sister has married
con is Miss Gladys Deacon still. The
stories popularity current are purely
mythical. I saw statement the other
day that she was the most brOken-neart-
ed little girl in all Paris because OF her
hopeless affection for an English noble
man who was married and not divorced.
The absurdity of the tale was evident to
any one who ever spent an hour In her
company A merrier maid never looked
out of a more laughing pair OF eyes upon
an amusing world.
Is Studying English Society.
A. ,,resent she is finding an infinite
mine of diversion In the experimental
study of the top and bottom of English
society She threw herself with charac-
teristic yehemence into the vortex of the
general election. The people OF her own
social set were true-blue tories almost
to man. and still more 10 woman.
She went to hear that rising light OF
tho nnionist party, F. e. Smith, address
mass meeting of workingmen at Bat
tersea and sized him UP In moment
90 self-conscious phraseur, who could
not even impress himself, much less his
audience. with his own sincerity.
She watched the declaration OF the polls
in the midst of the crowd at Trafalgar
square and disguised her unionist friends
hv her delight at radical victories. A
Iadv who. in her teens. set herself hero
;caiIv to convert the Duke of Marlbor-
ongh RI socialism and the crown prince
az prussia to the duty OF loving an ene-
NV. even ii it happened to be French
man. was not likely to shrink from de-
tending Lloyd George and Winston
Churchill in the heart of the tory camp
Would Not Suffer In Silence.
The rancor of the unionists astonished
and disguised her. The ferocity, the bru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
NOXEM

vernin Exterminator. Mosquito and Fly Pre-
ventive for Man or Beast.
Don't leave town without supply Of Noxem.
for life will he unbearable without IT, as II
makes flies fly feas fee and mosquitoes skeet
and all other insects and vermin die and II
previously bitten heals their bite. As q germi-
eide and disnfectant has no equal: is non
poisonous and has disagreeable odor Price.
Loo and 25c bottle. 40c pint. Toe quart. 81. 81
9allou CREMO CHEMICAL co, Manufacture
ers Sl3 y. Cay ST., Baltic. Md. For sale by
drug, seed and department stores
Agents wanted everywhere.
ySample by mail, l0c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

The rancor of the unionists astonished
and disguised her. The ferocity, the bru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
NEVER MISSES SHIP
ERiver Queen" Waves at
Every Vessel Passing Home.
DAY AND NIGHT THE SAME
No One Remembers When She Has
Failed in Salute.
HER REASON IS A MYSTERY
Many Have Attempted to Unravel
Secret, But All Have Failed.
Has Picturesque Home.
HER REASON IS A MYSTERY

Tourists who Journey to Savannah, Ga.
by the river route now generally agree
that there is no more interesting spot
along the historic waterway than the
home of Flora Martus, located on Ella
Island, in the salt marshes, seven miles
south Of Savannah. Certain it is that
they have come to regard Miss Martus,
or the River Queen as she is known
from the city to the sea, as the most in
teresting and romantic character to be
found anywhere in the south.
From a time when the memory OF but
few rivermen runneth to the contrary,
Miss Martus has greeted every craft,
large and small. that has passed her door
Waving handkerchief in the day and
lantern at night, she has been the first
to welcome thousands of visitors arriving
in Savannah and the last to bid them
farewell. Not once had she been known
to fail to give the customary salute, al
though several vessels have tried to sail
by in the quiet of night without being de-
tected.
Mystery Never Solved.
The strange picture of the solitary fig
ure at the waters edge waving at every
passing vessel excited not little COM
ment at first As the years passed and
she persisted in the practice curiosity be-
gan to develop concerning the hidden Sc
cret back of it. Tourists and others have
attempted to ascertain what this secret
is but invariably they have given up the
task more baffled than when they began
it.
Rivermen accept the situation as it is.
without attempting to explore into the
meaning of it. The tiniest launch and the
largest steamer that pass give an an
swering salute to the River Queens
greeting The formalities have grown to
be part Of their code.
Without exception the persons who
have endeavored to find out something of
the life history of Miss Martus have left
her impressed with the fact that she is
q woman of keen intelligence and of the
most refined sensiblities. They have adj
mired the equipment and surroundings of
her home and have felt the charm of her
life. but beyond that they have learned
hit little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
HAYDEN'S, F and 10th SITS.

OF all Miss Gladys Deacon herself. But
some time. somewhere. all this will be
turned to good account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

100 dozen House Dresses, all
sizes; light or dark. EMc
Monday only. ........ WV
Ladies Dressing Sacques.
Worth 900. 1fbc
AT
Misses and Children's Mus
lin Drawers. Made from fine
cloth, with lawn ruff Mo
Ladies Drawers; lace \ o.
trimmed; large sizes. L ~
Shirt Waists, worth
to $3.50; in white or R0c
colOrs wv
White Linen top 400
Skirts. Worth $3.50. WV
Skirts. Gowns, Corset Cow
ers and Drawers. Roc
Worth $I.oo. -. w
$500 White Petticoats: deep
lace or embroidery fiounce; rib
b. bon beading. On sale csc
at,
Ladies Dressing Sacques.
Worth 7oc. Or
At .................
Mems and Boys Under
wear; all sizes. 2Ac
Worth soc. At. AZzN
Ladies Gauze Vests. e.
Worth 15c. At. "
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-31
CRITICISM AND THE BENCH.

There is undoubtedly an element Of
justice in the matter of the criticism Of
the federal judiciary, which is cham
pioned especially today by Colonel
Roosevelt. 1t is likely true that the
wide opposition aroused by Colonel
Roosevelt's structures arose from the
wild and unreasonable nature of some
statements that the ex-president made
rather than from the fact that ma
jority of the people refused to believe
that the judiciary should be criticised
when necessary.
Proper and legitimate criticism of
the federal judiciary is an absolute me-
cessity under a Republican form OF
government, if the high standard of the
judiciary is to be maintained. On the
other hand, personal abuse and invec-
tive, such as was INDUCED in by Colon
. el Roosevelt last fall, tends to detract
from the dignity which should invest
the bench and to yitiate public conf
dence in the integrity of the men who
preside over the federal courts.
I The advocacy Of the recall in the
case Of judges who have not done JUS
tice to their official duties is a solution
of the difficulty that has been discuss
ed in some Of the western states 1t is
undoubtedly true that the spirit of al
lowing a life tenure to a judge is con-
trary to the sentiment that prevails
among many, probably a majority, Of
the American people The making of
the recall effective after the lapse OF
ten years, in case a judge ceases to do
justice, would furnish a more practical
plan.
The inability of the people to rid
themselves of a federal judge who has
proved delinquent in duty is shown by
the example of the notorious Judge
Swayne, of Florida, whom the people
of Florida felt and proved to be unfit
for holding federal judgeship further,
but who could not be displaced even
though impeached before Congress.
Judge Swayne was simply eXonerated
by a party vote, which ended the mat
ter.
The sentiment in many parts of the
country is manifest in favor of placing
some check on the tenure of office by
federal judges who prove recreant to
duty. Certainly the right to pass leg
itimate criticism upon them cannot be
taken away from the press and the
people under a free government.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-31
DON'T HAMPER THE CITY'S
PROGRESS.

If Americus is to make the prog
ess its natural advantages justify there
must be a more united sentiment
among its people.
Now is the time to create that SEN
timent and express it.
Begin now the creation of a more
public spirit by a united vote for
an improved sewerage and waterworks
system.
A vote against bond issue for
this purpose is in reality a vote against
progressive city, a vote against a
larger city, vote against a more
healthful city.
There is no other construction tina
could be put upon a defeat of the pro
posed bond issue than that the PEG
pie of Americas, or a sufficiently large
minority of them, do not want tn,
town to grow, do not want more houses
erected, do not want more people here
Think over the matter Are you o
the class that prefer to hinder prog
ress, to check the onward movement
of the city, or are you one of thos
who welcome opportunities to build VI
the city and promote its prosperity?
And as you decide so vote.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-31
WHY NOT Be One
OF The nine
To Finish Raising $500 to
Reduce Library Debt

Who will be the nine to send doi-
lars to the Carnegie Library today to
complete the $500 that is to reduce the
indebtedness from $1,000 to 800?
Tomorrow is the first day of April
and the library note then falls due.
Up to yesterday afternoon Mrs. Tay-
lor had received 1921 in all. The latest
subscribers to the fund We're Mrs.
Charles L. Ansley, Miss Anne Clay,
Miss Catherine Buchanan, and Messrs.
S. A. Jennings, Will Hawkes., N. C.
Austin, J. W. Sheffield, John Sheffield
J. E. Gyles, Frank Cato, Jr., Cliff VIII
liams, Allen Hnl, W. E. Brown, DE-
Wade Chambliss, H. c. Davis and a
friend.
Probably more than nine have an
nounced their intention of assisting
in the movement to reduce the debt
but have failed to yet send in their
dollars. If they will do so today, the
$500 payment will be completed.
1t is not the intention to let the noJe
stay at $500 indefinitely, of course
Efforts will be made between now and
next fall, and in the early fall to sti!
further reduce it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-31
NEITHER MULES NOR AUTO
WILL CHAMP CLARK Use
Opposed to CaDnOn'S $4,000
Folly

Washington, March 30.-The speak
er's automobile will be given a long
rest. Two years, at least, of idleness
await the handsome $4,000 motor car
which a generous congress purchased
for the use of Speaker Cannon two
year ago, and then relenting Of its
bargain, year later refused to appro-
pirate the sum necessary for its up
keep.
Champ Clark, as speaker: will not
make use of the conveyance. Mr.. Clark
thinks that it would be inconsistent
for him to scurry around Washington
in a car for which he thrice refused
to vote, and for which he was unwill-
ing that even the expense of a chauf-
feur and repairs should be provided by
the last congress. Mr. Clark said:
NO automobile for me. made some
observations regarding that $4,000 fol-
ly a couple of years ago when l op-
posed the appropriation When l say a
thing as a member of the minority,
am preparing to stand by it when be-
come a member of majority l dom
care what becomes of the machine.
will not use it,"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-31
DON'T Want ROOSEVELT
AS GUEST OF CLUB
Pacific Union Club Refuses to
Invite Him to Speak

San Francisco, March 3O-The direc-
tors of the Pacific Union Club do not
consider Theodore Roosevelt desira-
Bile guest and after-dinner speaker at
a Pacific Union banquet.
They so decided at a special meeting
called to weigh and pass upon an en-
Enthusiastically expressed desire of some
of their members that the former pres
ident be asked to grace their table Oh
last Monday night when a splendidly
appointed dinner was given at the club
mansion on Mob Hill.
The precise reason for the decision
that has resulted in no little under
toned grumbling among the Pacific
Union men, is withheld in club-like
silence, but the talk is common that
tie grave and worthy governors of the
club feared RooseveIt's outspoken way
and trembled at the danger of forth
right Rooseveltian statements disturb
ing the polite atmosphere of the club 5
banquet hall.