davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
SAVE on new YonIs cAr.roL.
si0,0oo,OD0 Plum Gives Way to One for
SS5O,O00, f

Albany, June 11.-state Architect
Wares elaborate plan for the i'm
provcmcit OF Capitol Hill at an esti.
mated cost OF s10,ooo.ooo has beer
filed In the archives OF the State trus-
tees Of public buildings without action.
Instead a bin appropriating $4,000
Will be Introduced In the near future
toward the reconstruction OF the west
wing Of the Capitol, which was dam
aged by fire. This is in addition to
100000 already appropriated for
emergency work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
ACCIDENT on srEEpwAY.
Rcxuitrd In Serious Injury OF One and
Severe WollndInR of Another.

Omaha. Neb.. Juno 1l.--An accident
At the speedway automobile races to:
one man and tho severe injury Of an
o.hor, Developing tire trouble. Ca
oihac chr, running In tho AVE- hours'
endurance race. and manned by l..
mechnnicisn, loft the traok and rolled
Gown an ernhnnkment. r, Nygnard's
bkull war fractured and no 10 in I So
riouh condition. whilo hIs broth or SUE
Tho race was won by n. G.. Ituasoll,
In Franklin, who covered 23G MileG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
INCREASE IN COKE OUTPUT
Higher Value, However, onset by
Grenter Cost OF Conf Used.

Washington. June il.-More coke
was produced in the United States in
1910 than ever before iii the countrys
history, and the year was also a rec
ord breaker for the value of the pro-
duct, according 10 a geological report
made to-day. The year was one OF
doubtful prosperity for tho coke maxi
ing business, however, for the in
creased value OF coke was considerably
more than Offset by higher cost OF coal
used.
In 1910 the output was +1.6si,4lO
short tons, valued at 500 ses2s7 while
that for 1908 was 39.aI5.O65 short tons.
valued at ss9.965,4s3.
Against this increase of ss,73o.7s4
In value Of product there was an In
crease OF sl2.6o4,73o In the cost of the
coal used.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
CONDITION OF BANKS
Statement of Resources ana Itnb,litIe.
Soon VIII He Available y.

washington. D. G.. June IA con
soiidated statement Of the resources
and liabilities OF practically all the
state banks, as well as all the ma
tonai banks will be available within
few weeks. H.
state banking departments gener
ally nave issued a call for conditions
at the close of business on June
As national banks viii report also for
,hat date the banking condition of
me entire country will be shown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
acknowledgement In Lyn ch burg.

Especial TO The TImes-DIspatch.l
LynehburG, Va, June Alto day
was one of the hottest days ever eX-
perienced in Lynchburg. the tempera-
ture early during the afternoon being
100 degrees. # a thermometer at that
hour In the sun went TO l26 degrees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
IIot Dnyin suFolk.

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
Suffolk. Va. June 1i.-This was the
hottest day of the year in Suffolk.
The mercury registered SO in the
shadet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
Leave for El-Arnish,

Cadiz, June 1l.-Troops numbering
goo left here to-day for Ei-Araish to
guard the communications between Ell
Araish and Alcazar Kebir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
rroop. cnmr Near rown.

Alcazar Kebir. lIorocco. June Iii
The Spanish troops have arrived here
and are camped outside the town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12

sive of her armor anG armament. The
Puritan's only active service was dur
ing The Spanish American War. with
the monitor fleet. which operated IN
West Indian waters without notable
result
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
Mark out camplnK Ground.

Tetuan. Morocco. June 1.-THE ad-
vance guard of the Spanish column ar
rived here to-day and marked out a
camping ground on the heights COM
handing the town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12

the following cities In the order
given: s
Madgcburg, Schwerin Hamburg,
Kiel. Luenburg, Hanover. Muenster,
Cologne. Dortmund. Nordhausen and
Halberstadt.
The evening world., 1911-07-07
|Cupid's Dead Letter Office S

real. your everyday sell. Ana I realized
at once that I had built an ideal out OF
dead mems bones-that all the Ma
poleons and Byrons and the other dead
heroes I had admired did not make all
together the sort Of man I admired at
all.
There is a garden in an old monastery
at Antwerp that 10 bordsred and or
namented with all sorts Of fanc!ful de-
signs made from the whitened bones OF
dead monks. And when | saw o /
realized that all of my life I had been
walking in Just such q dead garden of
the emotions, and all OF u sudden | mad
awakened to something marvellous and
fne-a real love for a real man.
don't expect you'll don't want you
to be perfect. ! only ask you never "a
be petty. And ! know you never viii
he that. ! don't ask you to be good to
The evening world., 1911-07-07

say 20 tho man she lover.
Break all the commandments, but
not my hearth
And that Is why the commandment
which involves the breaking Of . wom-
ans heart seems to US the most impor-
tant OF I.
am so glad you are not going to be
like any husband | ever saw. You are
not going to try 10 reform me the mo-
ment W. are m~arried-to make me over
into something new and staid II prim.
with warnings to trespassers all over
my manner and my face.
I've heard somewhere that in Japan
women used to blscken their teeth and
do other strange Things to their ap-
pearance after they were married 90
that they would no longer seem de-
slrable to men other than their hus-
bands What TRANCE husbands those
The evening world., 1911-07-07
Only Roses.

TITO a garden fun Of posies
Cometh one 10 gather lowers,
And he wanders through it's bow cr.
Toying with the wanton roses.
Who, uprising from their beds,
Hold on high their shameless heads
With their pretty lips apoutiny
Sever doubting-neyer doubling
That for ~Cytherean posies
lie would gather aught but roses,
In a nest OF weeds and nettles
Lay a violet, half hidden.
Hoping THAI his glance unbidden
Yet might fall upon her petals.
Though she lived alone. apart.
Hope lay nesting at her heart.
But alas the cruel awaking
Set her little heart - breaking.
For he gathered for his posiss
Only r~oses-only roses!
Sir W. b. .lbert
The evening world., 1911-07-07
By Nixola Creeley-Smith


girI n then proceed to train hsr into
one OF those 1raSoes Of virtue. those
moral termasants, who carry their
reputation like q chip on the shoulder.
as though daring somebody to knock
II of.
But perhaps this IL too much philoso-
ply for a wedding morning. One of the
bridesmaids has just come in-the little
bl,ad one / asked ecaus I don't like
her and 1 wanted her to see how won
derfully happy / am.
You're so calm" h said, sitting
there writing a letter As though you
weren't going to be married In fifteen
minutes! ! should think you'd be ter
.'bly nervous and scared and AL that
sort Of thing"
"Why?" I asked. And h rust gig
gled and ran away
nave never been D calm. 30 glad.
The evening world., 1911-07-07

To- the Editor q The Evening World,
| am a merchant. employ Q large
force OF workers. My weekly payroll Is
sl.g1e. ! am expected 20 give each en-
ployee two weeks vacation WITH PAY.
Way? / pay good wages, | do not over
work my employees, | pay their wages
when they are H. Why. readers. should
! be forced TO pay out S,9i+ u year in
order tha: my employees may loaf for
TWO weeks? II seems 20 me silly and
unjust. Yet II l don ! will DO called a
tightwad and an oppressor. Is this fair?
II seems to me a case OF holdup and an
imposition. But I am open to argument.
DOWNTOWN MERCHANT.
"sauirrei and Tree" Problem.
To the Editor Of The Evening World;
Here Is an old problem that rye not
seen settled. A squirrel is at the top OF
a pole. A man is at the foo, OF the pole.
The man walks around the pole. The
squirrel, at the top OF the pole, keeps
moving as the man moves and always
keeps facing the man. Not once do.s
the man get behind him. Now, reader,
does the man walk around the squirrel
or only around the poleH N. q.
For Cheaper Ice.
r. Inc Editor q m. Evening World;
In southern States where ice does not
freeze thick enough for a regular ice
harvest there are factories where Ice
IS srtihclally frozen very cheaply and I,
very pure. In view OF the dificulty OF
getting cheap ice In summer in New
York n other cities, why does not tn,
Government establish Ice factorie,
which will sell tee to the people At low
rates7 There, would still bs . PROFIT u
the Government ! think. AaA psopl
The evening world., 1911-07-07
Lyrical Liltings Of Lonesome Liz
; By Elizabeth Gordon
Lit S. Ven.

Copyright. 1910. by Geo. ". fA.sI Al

II ] talked back 10 him a little bit.
Liz would he searchin' for another sit"
| know amt nobody's gifted fool.
But stu, l never went TO business
school.
Guess ten a weeks bout all I'll ever get,
An Sufferln' Cats. I've never seer
THAT yet!
The evening world., 1911-07-07
The Days Good Stories
Wet COinQ.
- IiBBRT HUBBARD advocate, good rosd

- LBBRT HUBBARD advocates good roads
wittly.
- I'm France he said. the r~cnotest
mountain Villages are connected with Paris 10
white, firm roads equal ~ thoss Of our parks and
race courses. But hers-epeciAlly here In
Oregonl
Il motoreh yesterday afternoon out from Fort
land to Estscada and Molala. r~turning by way
of Clacksmas. The roads were awful.
"'What awful road you've got here ! aid 10
q Molalla farmer.
"'NaI, yes,' the farmer agreed. "A mule was
drowned yesterday In the road By my orchard. -
Washington Star.
The evening world., 1911-07-07
The May Manton Fashions

- DMI = PRINCESSE
- gowns closed at
tho front are
among the newest and
most desirable offered.
This one can be made
of linen or light
serge. In the illustra
ton 1t 10 finished With
q collarless neck, but Il
can be made as shown
In the back view. /;
preferred. Sea oped
edges are greatly III
vogue. and the gown
made with the front
edges and upper edge
OF tho skirt scalloped
and buttonholed, or
bound. would make =
charming effect.
The gown consists OF
blouse and skirt. The
blouse Is made with a
seam at the back but Is
| cut In one with the
sleeves, and tho big
| collar finish IS the neck
edge. The skirt can he
cut In .wo or four
pieces as suits the ma
terial. The two are
Joined and tho closing
Is made At the centre
front.
For a woman OF me-
dunn size will be re-
quired ~ yards OF ma
terlal q, o. yards 36 or
~ yards ~ inches wide,
with a yard q for
trimming. The width Of
the skirt at the lower
edge Is 2is yards.
Pattern No. 7OS2 IL
cut IN sizes for q u. 70.
3s. 40 and 1. inch bust
measure.
The evening world., 1911-07-07
How lie Escaped.

<SI UNDERSTAND" ays the special esrs.
spondeut to the long. lsnk. bswlnAksr-t
native Ut Adams County. o., that you
are the only man in your section who was not
indicted for accepting . hIbs for his vote At
the last election"
That's right. dr." replied the native.
Would you object to telling me your rsasoss
for no, taking a brt-? You nee. You being tt
only man who didn't sell his vote. anything you
have to say Will be" 3
Il didn't know a thing about en- buyin' votes.
I was up in Logan County visitin' my sick son
an missed the election. - Chicago Post.
The evening world., 1911-07-07

]. OuIu 10 very
easy to cut my
ideal down to ut
the man whenever
he happened along.
She did not know,
| did not know
then. that | was 10
meet you a man
40 real and fine
and strong tta,
my poor, puny 1t
tie ideal seems a
plgmy beside you.
I A very vivid I'M
The evening world., 1911-07-07

other people, but only to be good to me.
| don't ask you 10 consider their stand
~ards-only my feelings.
You may commit a murder II Il should
ever seem to you to be necessary. but
You must never tell me a lie.
That is very egotlstlcal. OF course. but
It is what every woman would like to
The evening world., 1911-07-07

ancient japanese must have been, I'M
aglne feeling that you keep your wife
attached TO you merely because she
does not attract any one else!
And yet there are husbands here In
our own progressive country who have
those old Oriental notions-men who
marry n bright, innocent. coquettish
The evening world., 1911-07-07

~ HEY'VE gone to Europe on their
wedding trip.
I hope that nothin' happens 10
that ship,
We'll, it's a cinch. It amt M good to cry,
! 'spose , may forget Il, by an by.
hut ever. whore | get the double cross,
To-day / almost up a. sassed the Boss,
The evening world., 1911-07-07

agination. but how could | have hoped
TO imagine any one 80 exactly suited To
mo In every way as the young man |
just happened 10 meet one day in
fathers once?
| am so glad We didn't meet at a
dance or anything OF that kind. | saw
YOU hrst at your work. ! met your
The evening world., 1911-07-07

To he Editor . Ihe Evening World.
am In favor u cages In the parks
for stray and starving cats and dogs.
Ny mother and | have often picked up
take them down 10 the $. +. c. A.
refuge. and II the conductors wouldn't
let us on the cars with them we had to
walk. What say others In regard to the
suffering Of these poor animals
LILLIAN PEpPI.ER.
The evening world., 1911-07-07

so perfectly myself in all my life be-
fore. I never found myself before. In
fifteen minutes / will step out of . life
OF futIlity. OF purposeiessness. into
Reality and Love.
am so sick OF shadows and-but I
can't write any more now. They are
pinning the orange blossoms In my veil.
The evening world., 1911-07-07

TO rouse the villages along the Hudson
with his war trumpet.
After taking leave of eight or ten
fair adde's. each believing that hers was
the only scene OF tender farewell, he
The evening world., 1911-07-07

started forth; his trumpet and a nice
fat bottle with him.
When he reached the northern END OF
Manhattan Island he could fi"d no
ferryman to take him across. In spite
The evening world., 1911-07-07
Letters From the People

could get plenty OF Ice al a cheap rate.
They also would get absolutely pure leo,
not lee that II sometimes mixed with
river germs, &c. What say readers?
CLINIC
The evening world., 1911-07-07
THE REIGN OF DISORDER.

Of disorder,
such as intermit-
tently Expresses
this community,
may in the end
prove a o dis
astrous thing than
tn o I
crime" whose ex-
istence has been
so strenuously de-
MED. In any case,
q wave is too VIC
lent TO last long.
A widespread spirit
of lawlessness, or
a general con-
tempt for authori-
ty, on the o I h e r
The evening world., 1911-07-07
No. III. The bride Writes to
the bridegroom.

n ny DEAR JOIlN-An old lady oncs
mi told me that | should never md
AVA q man 10 1T my ideal. but that
The evening world., 1911-07-07

81 now bears?
TO ind the reason We turn back TO
that famous trunptcr of New Amster-
dam. Anthony Van C%oIlaer. noted for
his Iuby-colored nose. his fat. his long
wind and his power Of imbibiug unsur-
passed quantities OF schnapps and Hol-
lands.
Peter atuyvesant. whom Governor ~
Now Amsterdam. was DO appreciativs
OF Anthony's powers that ne made him
his esquire. SO when the news came
that the English We're adyanoing 20 cap
tule the DuIea on!, Le sent Anthony
The evening world., 1911-07-07

them as best he could; but he was barely able
them from starvation. Meanwhile. Whfred Da
made his way to America. There. m Nevada. he
a miner. At last he struck q vein OF silver that .
a millionaire. and that won for him the nickna
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-12-09
BUY At HOME.

The DonaldsonYille merchants. with
out exception. are displaying unusual
ly fine stocks of holiday goods, and
any citizen of this community or OF
Ascension parish who sends away
for his Christmas purchases will not
only be exhibiting a. woeful lack OF
patriotism and civic pride. but will
be putting himself to much unneces-
sary trouble and expense.
1t Is not good business to send
your money abroad. never to return.
Keep it in Donaldsonville by buying
your Christmas gifts from the local
merchants. who are fully able to sup
ply your wants and will be glad to
extend you every business courtesy
your standing may warrant.
It Is the duty Of every good citizen
to buy at home. first. last. and all
the time.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-12-09
IN NEW QUARTERS.
Nichols Cafe Moves Into Handsome
Building Erected on Site OF "a
nous Old Nichols Hotei-NeW
Structure Credit to the City.

Fred. Royce, whose Nichols Hotel
was among the numerous bulldlhgs
destroyed in the big fire which swept
through Donaldsonyille's business DIS
trict last February, and VINO Tor
some months past has been conduct
ing a saloon and billiard parlor in the
Rivoire building at the corner OF
Mississippi and St. Patrick streets,
moved last Monday into his hand
some new two-story, fireproof brick
building in Mississippi street, erect
ed on the site of the burned struc-
ture. The ground floor is divided in
to two sections, in one OF which IS
located Mr. Roggess cafe, and IN
the other his pool and billiard par
lor In the rear are several smaller
card and storage rooms. The second
floor is occupied by the Donaldson
vile Social Club.
The Rogge building was erected by
Contractor w. C. Hazlip, according
| to plans drawn by that gentleman,
and is the only new structure in the
burned district designed by local
architect and erected entirely by
| local workmen. It compares most
aayorably, as to architectural ap'
pearance and otherwise, with the
other business buildings erected
since the fire, and is a credit to Its
owner and builder, both of whom are
to be congratulated-the one for his
lcommendable enterprise, public spirit
and patriotism, and the other fol
delivering the goods in so salts
factory manner.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-12-09
Coming Meetings Of Lodges and
Other Bodies,

Ascension Council No. 1887, Knights
of Columbus, will hold its annual
election of officers tomorrow fore
noon. Hon. Alvin E. Hebert, of New
Orleans, will be present and ad-
dress the council, and it is expect
ed that a large proportion Of the
membership will attend the meeting,
which is scheduled for II o'clock
a. m.
The annual election of officers OF
Olive Camp No Is, Woodmen of the
World, will take place at the regu-
lar meeting Of that organization to
be held at the forest in the Mason
lie Temple Wednesday, Dec. ID, at
8 o'clock p. m. Refreshments will be
served after the meeting, and a
large attendance Of members is an
ticipated.
Officers for Mohawk Tribe No. 80,
Improved Order OF Red Men, will be
nominated next Tuesday night, the
18th inst, and the election will take
place the following Tuesday, Dec. 10.
The installation is set for Jan. 2,
1912.
A special meeting Of the stock
holders of the Lafourche Valley and
Gulf Railroad Company will be held
at the company's office in Donaldson
vile on Wednesday, Jan. Tor
the purpose of considering an
am endrnent to article four of the
charter. and transacting such other
business as may come before the
meeting.
The stockholders of the Bank Of
Donaldsonville will meet in annual
session at IL O'Clock a. m. Tuesday,
Jan. g, 1912, for the purpose of elect
ing a board of directors to serve for
the ensuing year. At the conclusion
of the stockholders meeting, the
directors will convene and elect Of
ficers.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-12-09
THE MeNAMARA BROTHERS CON-
TESS THEIR GUILT.

A sudden and very sensational cul-
mination was reached on the LIST IN
slant in the trial of James B. Nc
Namara, charged with murder for hay
ing blown up the publication office OF
the Times newspaper at Los Angeles
California, during the night Of Septem-
be- 30, 1910. which despicable crime
cost the lives of twenty-three per-
sons at work in the building. The
accused withdrew his previous plea
of not guilty and substituted that OF
guilty.
His brother, John J. Mcnamara. IN
dicted for the same crime and also
for causing the destruction by similar
means OF the Llewellyn Iron Works
at Los Angeles, likewise amended MS
former plea and substituted plea
Of guilty to he lesser offense, the
dynamiting Of the iron works, which
destroyed valuable property but did
not cause any loss OF life.
These confessions were accepted Oh
behalf of the state, and on Tuesday
last Judge Walter Bordwell, before
whose court the cases were pending,
sentenced James B. Mcnamara to
imprisonment in the San Quentin
penitentiary for the term OF MS
natural life, and the brother, John to
confinement In the same penal IN
stitution for fifteen years.
Clarence S. Darow, leading counsel
for the defense. says the confessions
were advised because they offered
the only hope OF saving his clients
from the galloWs. No stronger proof
could be afforded OF the incontestablt
character Of the network of incrlml
mating evidence drawn about the pris
oners by the Burns Deceive agency
and the district attorneys office al
Los Angeles, reinforced by the con
LESSONS of Ortie McManigal, a com
panion and confederate Of the Nc
Namara brothers in their campaign
of destruction and murder.
Just prior to the collapse Of tbs
defense a plot to bride jurors in the
pending trial was discovered ane
three arrests made. It is likely TINS
exposure fastened the elimination
Of the remarkable case.
ALI good citizens will rejoice q
the yindication OF justice, law ant
order involved In the outcome Of The
Mcnamara prosecution. ORGANIZED
labor, In the interests Of which the
Infamous crimes of these heartles:
| rufflans were perpetrated, will profl
| in the long run by being freed from
the contamination of such men ant
methods. A death blow has bee1
dealt the inhuman and un-Amerlea1
Idea that anarehseals violence an
/ assassination are justfflable as
fmeans Of resenting and avenglnl
Individual wrongs. real or fancIed
land to this extent the martyrs o
the Los Angeles midnight explosion
did not die in vain.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-12-09
Officers of Peoples Bank Elected.

The stockholders of the Peoples
Bank met in annual session last
Monday forenoon and elected the
following board of directors for the
ensuing year: j. A. Dalferes, R. N.
Sims, George B. Reuss, G. D. Con
dram, Henry c. Braud, L. W. Armi-
tage, Elmer Hunt, James P. Armitage,
Alex. Blocmenstiel, Adolphe Meter,
D. D. Dalferes, DR.. E. K. Sims, F..
L. Trepagnier, DR.. S. V. Vega and
w. j. Leblanc.
The directors held a meeting af-
ter the stockholders adjourned and
by unanimous vote reelected the
present efficient officers of the in
stitution, as follows: J. A. Dalferes,
president; r. N. Sims, vice presf-
dent; w. J. Leblanc, cashier: J..
Clarence Bouchereau, assistant cash
Ter; Earl Binnings, collector.
A dividend of 10 per cent was de-
clared, payable on and after Dec. 81.
The annual reports of the cashier
and discount and finance committees
were submitted, showing the affairs
of the bank to be in excellent con-
dition.