davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-19
20 well "a: -
srtEhte-~-s I'D l.

frightened ;,
he sees. 49,.
look ~ a. a. -. so : s,-z
By tAs ara s-sy-.'. sgsr.
inE -Esuss 49, :
twe~a TIE sres =. IA
AIS before 10 -e--.. : sTu -
They Pa aszs -. =,
s;!il sor &c ==-, ~ -
raysel: -. a-zsas.s ga ass..
weut hzek "a -.r - 1-szAss =
Cfu1er zaa 5s-~
dowr 30 tA~ ts-... a ssss.-,.
yards ard casx,. ssss
for rh!,zte1.A.. = ~'a va
later that s~a-s -A's- t.,
Ills ouug@!rzs-a- "a, ss-2~
and Il rad ~ sFst.a
Ru;ge.'s lotE Is -. * ss<ss
and Riddle stree. - fsa
pliers wlia Glrsar-s-s = "a
s
One nne rno--,-x S-'s'r'
found myKe.! an =, ~''' s~
from the o~ra t~ E. S'ssass
lodging house - p,r.a.s-S. 'ss
Ing rooms - 81 - ssvs1-
cupsed by Cturs- - - -
dictagraphs enabs.4 -
word tia, vas h,ssw -. ''s-r
Hero In the xalle-, - 49,
graph TESTIMONY :. :. - esss
the records O, our - s~&a
Clussr-"Yes. I've -.
I'm afraid TO ktav s.,h =. " -
er. You've 70, ,oo - - Ess
You've got me Yoy -, " -
about tina, Cob rr g. Sta
going TO oui, you- ~ -
Hunemann-~nop,
Amt II" 49, -
LET me do tia ioh-.,s n
me over To the no,,.. =
want 10 and go e.. -
cause there isn't apv,hi,w.,. :
Hunemann-"How 40 y 20
Cr,rar--"y,,,xa
and I've got no hold q, ".
bye"
Hunemann-"Vs,,
done a ,oh orco 80 -
,ha, Rauder c,so, -, '@
~ u. "a. -
me see his hank ua shovI =
fifty dollars in Z, 49,. E.
give a girl was s,uck -
hand on his mouth % ;. -.
Ter and then I gr,lhoa 49, : :
throat and 7rattv soor >. -.
Honest
CIurnr U.augbing,-"o, .-- ~,
D'vou +biak vop can hut Vs.. ~.
haven't COT nerve enough :, 81
flea"
Uunenapr-"Iu sbow ~o- r.
I'll taka vou o,d show -, -
hid tho bo,k Eow w,1l -, 49,,
I'm IN nc dozen No vou erar X,
a good nalo yu Won s,ick a., :
now"
CIufer-"yor show ua -. -,
and we'll see abou, f."
I arrested both Cluner and r.,
mann a few evenings later N
Hunemann was proudly showtrr
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21

Statesmen - WANTED
at once-2 high-class mer-
camille men, capable of earn
ing $50 to $50 weekly. Ap-
ply, in person, to F. W.,
Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. holding a Probate Court In the
matter Of the estate Of Thomas Banks. deceased
Administration No. lsI8.-Application having been
made herein for probate Of the last will and tesla
ment q Thomas Ranks deceased and for letters
testamentary on said estate by Glenn T Jones and
Emmett Portch. the executors named in said last
will and testament. it is ordered this llth day Of
September. 1912 that Florence Brewer (alSo known
as Florence Be~er) and Frank Smith. and any
known heirs at law Of said Thomas Banks de-
erased, and all Others concerned. appear in said
court on the 2IST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1872 at 10
O'Clock a m. to show why said application
should not be granted. Let noticc hereof be pub
lished in the Washington Law Reporter and The
Washington Herald once in each Of three successive
weeks before the return day herein mentioned the
rst publication to he not less than thirty DAYS be-
fore said return day. WENDELL r. STAFFORD,
Justice. A true cnpy-Attest: tSealD WINS. e. TAY-
LoR, Deputy Register Of Wills selin =
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
unhiA, holding Probate Court. No lslcs Admin
tsration.-Ths Is to give nOtice that the subscriber
Of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the
Probate Court cf the District OF Columbia letters Of
late Of the District # Columbia deceased All per-
having c7'r,s against the deceased are hereby
warned 10 ~ Ni' ihe same with the vouchers
thereof IocaN .i.,r.ficatcd TO the sub-17ibrr %
or before the INT DAY OF SEPTEMBER A ID.
lS3; otherwise they may hy law he excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this
llth day n Septemher 1917 JOHN G WALKER.
S3H Seventeenth Street. Attest: tseal) WINS. c.
TAYLOR. DeTuty Register of wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk ~ the Probate Court IRWIN,
WILLIAMSON Attn-neT seng3
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
BLAME OFFICIALS
FOR GILL'S DEATH
Mestach and Dead Aviator's Mocha
nician Say Fliers We're Urged
to Go Up in Darkness.

Chicago. Sept. eo.-Testifying to-day a
the inquest into the death of Aviator
Gill, Of Baltimore, who was killed at tn,
aviation meet at Cicero last Saturday
after his biplane had collie d with d
monoplane driven by George Mestach
the French aviator, Mestacp said that
he had protested to the officiaIs of the
Aero Club OF Illinois against flying In
the approaching darkness, but they in
sisted upon his flying so that the crowd
would not be disappointed.
Mestach said that he consented to fly
only when the officials assured him that
no other machine would take the air,
He said that This promise was not kept
and that two biplanes continued to race
He said that he was going at a terrific
pace when he saw one of the biplanes
three hundred feet ahead of him. AL
though he tr:eG to avid collision, lie
found 1t impossible to do So
William Burns, of Dayton, Ohio, who
acted as Gill's mechanician. testified that
the Baltimore aviator had protested that
1t was too dark to race and that he
feared an accident would occur
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
N. B.-Following schedule figures published only a
information and not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta. Montgomery Mobile. New Orieans
50 a m. and loi5 p. m. daily. Dining cars
Fer Chattanooga and Memphis. via AsheviIle l:ic
p. m. and 1910 =. m. daily
For Atlanta. Admission. birmingham. s 80 T. m and
Is p daily. Dining cars
For Atlanta. Annston. TaIladera. Calers Selma.
80 a. m. and IS p. m daily. and for Uniontcwn
Denopolis. Meridian. 900 . m daily. Dining ca-s
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanoora
birmingham. Meridian. vicksburr. New Orleans.
1910 ?. m daily. Dining car
For Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga Nashville
Memphis. $40 a daily. Sleeping car may be
occupied after 1910 p m. Dining car
Fer AsheTille s 30 a. m. SIS p m and ioas d m
daily. Dining cars.
For Columbia. SunnerrilIe. Charleston Aiken,
Augusta, Savannah, Brunswick. Jactsoprille and
Florida points. 8: IS n m daily Dining car
Tourist car for California daily exert Sunday 4j
p, m.
For DanriIle nocan. 7 % a. N. daily.
For Harrisonhurg. $50 a m daily tnsrio- carl,
SIS p. m. tparior carl. and 40 p m week dan,
For Charlottesville Uocal. 20 q. m. and 40
p. m. daily.
For Warrenton. $50 a. NJ. II on a. NJ. - n m
sally: so p. m trarlor carl ard Ass p. m. week
days L. S. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
Trouble in Coal Fields.

Charlestown, W. Va, Sept. 2o.-Consid-
cradle disorder occurred in the Kanawha
County mining fields last night and early
to-day. A striking miner was fatally
wounded by State troops when he. with
Several others, tried to fire the tipple of
the Carbon Company at South Carbon.
At Cherokee, Charles Campbell was
shot in the arm while doing sentry duty
by another soldier who mistook him for
a prowling striker.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21

Notwithstanding
young man to invest small
amount in printing business.
Salary and share of profits;
inside or outside work. Must
be a hustler and devote en-
tire time to this business.
Experience preferred, but
not essential. Give full par
ticulars. Address PRINT
ING INDUSTRY, Care
The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington, September ls.
lsl2-Seaed proposals will he received this Office
until two O'Clock .. m, SEPTEMBER e. 1872, for
furnishing and delivering during the remaining por
tion Of the fiscal year ending June %. 1913 30 tons
or more. broken stone. 100 tons or more limestone
dust. 500 cubic yards or more sharp sand. I'D tons.
or more asphalt paving cement. for use in counec-
tion with asphalt paving. Specifications and form
Of proposal may be obtained from the Purchasing
Offcer. d. c. CCNo II. RUDOLPH, JOHN A
JOHNSTON. WILLIAM V. JUDSoN. Commission
er.. D C.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES

CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.
sIs p m daily-Slecrers to Louisville. Cincinnati
indianapolis. and ST. Louis.
eS5 p. m. daily-Pulman to Cincinnati and Chicago
ll:l0 o. m daily-Sleepers to Va Hot SPRING.
Cincinnati. and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
for occupancy. 10 p m.
Offices. SIS Pa. Ave. EB F ST.. and Union Station
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
Eastern Shore
Dir e CT r apid Transit
Service
e"Wia Ammap0lis'

For Claiborne. St Michaers, Royal Oak.
Easton. and all points on B. c. & A.
r: R. to Ocean City leave w. B. & A.
900 A. NJ. Daily, except Sunday.
2:o5 P. NJ. Daily. except Sunday.
7:05 A. NJ. Sunday.
Direct service to and from Cambridge
and Oxford. Leave W. B. & A. Sta.
ton. Evans Building
4:os P. NJ. Daily. except Saturday and
Sunday
Los P, NJ. Saturday and Sunday.
For return timetable call at W. b. q
A. R. r. ofice.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUG. II. lsl
Leave Washington. New Union Station
$50 a. m. Daily-An points on Norfolk and Western.
1910 p m. Daily-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston
Salem, Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville. New
Orleans Through sleeper. Dining cars
$40 a. m.-For Bristol. Knoxville Chattanooea,
Nashville. and MemphiA Washington-M Memphis
sleeper open at 10 p. m
For Norfolk-Leave 4,D a. m; arrive Norfolk
II 20 a. N. daily. Leave l211 noon; arrive Nor
folk so p m. tdaiy except Sunday. Leave l2Nl
noon: arrive Norfolk 72o p N. Sunday oulyI.
Parior cars
4:10 p. m Daily-BerryriIle Luray, Elton.
Trains from the Southwest arrive 6:l5 a. m io:lo
p. m. and l2:l5 O.. m. daily.
All information Fourteenth Street and New York
Avenue Bond BUILDING.
, 1912-08-29
SIG HORNS suomi DxuT
TRY. r

The Big Horn Basin 10 already q
sufar beef producing country and 10
NOT likely to be interested in any
movement or policy that will discour-
age or destroy the industry.
Note what the Basin .RspfbIicsn
has to say on the subject:
In the last few days q number OF
people in the Basin have received let
ters from Arbuckie Bros, advocating
free sugar. This move on the part. OF
The big coffee and sugar house is evil
dsntiy nothing more nor less than a
Wilson campaign activity. The free
Gade doctrine will receive but soant
ceremony In this part of the state.
The cane producing countries are SO
situated physically that -the-climate
forms An important part in sugar pro-
ductton. The labor employed is of the
lowest type ana the cheapest for the
producer.
Thinking people will not desire
That such q product shall be dumped
upon the markets Of our country in
competition with our beet sugar. Here
b highest class OF labor f. employed.
The industry not only gives employ
ment to many of our citizens, but
also brings the money from the sale
Of the product into our community to
be put In circulation.
"The industry has caused an ~ In
Grease In the value Of our lands, made
Improvements thereon possible. and
thereby Increased the taxable value OF
the property which has been the
lean Of decreasing the burden Of
taxation on those directly interested.
Only last week our country was
visited by q number of sugar men
from Colorado and Montana. These
men are looking over our country with
the view of establishing refinefies.
Should . protective tariff continue
there is NO question but that next year
will bring US n or more sugar fac
tories in the Basin. This would mean
the employment of many hundreds OF
people, the increased productiveness
Of many hundreds Of acres Of our fer.
tile lands would insure an era Of pros.
perity not dreamed of . few years
ago.
"A vote for the Democratic candf-
dates for the Legislature this fall
would mean approval OF q Democratic
senator who would use every endeavor
to further Woodrow Wilson's ideas Of
free trade. This would mean ruin, to
the beet sugar industry in which the
people of our county are vitality inter
ested. II you want 10 destroy the in
dustry vote for the Democrats, free
trade and a return to the hard times
of former Democratic rule. We be-
lieve that the voters of Big Horn
county will stand united to protect
OF their most valuable industries
and elect a set of men who believe
in protection, prosperity and develop
ment-
, 1912-08-29
soIvina tn. old Problem.

When Sir Thomas Upton was a small
boy in Scotland he dropped into a
church one Sunday morning and wai
put by himself In a pew directly In
front of the minister, who preached q
sermon OF the text "Am I my brother
keeperr
The parson. who was unusually elo.
Quent. talked on this theme for about
forty minutes and finally worked up to
the climax of his remarks. He kept
his gaze fixed directly on the little Lip.
ton. who began to fdget and look very
self conscious. At last. after an ovef-
whelming o%utpouring of long words,
the minister. his eyes blazing, made Z
quick gesture and shouted at the boy:
Am l my brothers keeperr
Upton could stand the strain no lon.
ger, and replied in q meek voice:
mo. sir."-Popular Magazine.
, 1912-08-29

The anagram, or transportation Of the
letters In words or sentences, was
much in vogue in Greece lin the 46ailli
times. The Cabafists. Or Jewish doc.
tors. thought that the anagram always
pointed out a mans destiny. and II his
name written back Ward or transposed
In any way spelled d word with mean
Ing they tirmly believed II a revelation
The lutterers Of james l. Of England
prove4 bis right to the British mon
archy as the descendant Of the myth
ical King Arthur from his name.
Charles James Stuart, which becomes
claims ArftafAs scar" The BEST ann.
grams are those which have In the
new order Of letters some Specification
appropriate to that from which they
are formed. When PLATE asked 'Quid
est veritasr' what Is truthn he prob.
ably had no Idea that bis question nm
swered itself. but It did. The transpo-
sition made II. Est vir quiradesf" ut
Is the man who Is hereJ. Anagrams
were written as early as 25O r. c.. and
their name cor,es from the Greek
words ans backward, ana grAnima
.(wfiting1..
, 1912-08-29
KNOWN BY HIS WORK.

Il presume there Is no particular
opposition to the reelection of Senator
F. e. Warren in Wyoming this year."
was the question of a visitor to Wheat
land this week.
Our q%uestioner was from Nebraska.
He Is a man who takes q great inter
est in politics al a private citizen and
one who Is also much interested IN the
state of Wyoming. Continuing, he
said: Il consider any state fortunate
that has such q representative In
Congress as Senator Warren. Espe-
cially is this true Of a new and unde-
veloped state like Wyoming. We of
other states have watched with
Abatement the things that your dele
cation in Congress has been able to
do for your state and we are able to
foresee the things that It may accom-
plish in the next few years. Wyoming
Is a state Of wonderful and
the next few years are going to be i'm
portant one In your history. You will
need to be on good terms with Uncle
Sam and with two men like Senator
warren and Mr.. Mondell, men whose
ability and industry INT loyalty to
Wyoming cannot be questioned. you
certainly stand well at court, and 1t
seems to me that 1t would be the
height of folly to send in their places
men who would need years to attain
places of influence at Washington. l
have been over your state somewhat
and everywhere do I see evidences OF
the good work Senator Warren Is do
ing for Wyoming and I am glad to q
that the opposition I have found to
his reelection is very small. am a
farmer, and II I had a good. true team
of horses, a team that always 'deliv-
cred the goods I would think q long
time before I would trade them for an
untrfed team, one that I knew moth
ing about"
we were dad to assure our friend
that 80 far a. we know. there 10 no
real opposition to Senator Warren. ex-
ccpt from two state papers, both OF
which are controlled by Senator War.
renS Democratic opponent for sen
tor.-Wheatland World.
, 1912-08-29

The trivialities which led to dnels
in the old days were almost infinite
John Ashton mentions some Of them
In noting that by william Tvs time
public opinion was setting against the
practice Colonel Montgomery was
shot in q duel about a dog. Captain
Ramsay in one about a servant. MIR
Fetherston in n about a recruit.
Sterne's father In one about a goose
and some one else about an acre of
a%nchovies' instead of .artichokes.' One
oflcer was challenged Tor merely ask
ing his opponent to have another glass,
and another was compelled to light
about a pinch Of snuff. while General
Barry was challenged by a Captain
Smith for declining a glass Of wine
with him at dinner on a steamboat. al.
though the general had pleaded in ex-
cuse that wine invariably made him
sick at sea."-London Chronicle.
, 1912-08-29

A certain boat coming up the Mis-.
sissippi n day during a flood lost
her way and bumped up against a
frame house. She hadn't more than
touched 1t before an old darby ram
med his head up through a hole in the
roof. where the chimney once came
out. and yelled at the captain on the
roof: "Whar's you gwine wild dat boat7
Can't you see nothin'? Fust thing you
knows you gwine to turn dis house
ober. spill de old woman an de chilen
out in de flood an drown EN-. What
you doin' out here in de country wild
your boat. anyhow? Go on back yan
der froo de co'n6elds an get back
into de ribber whar you b'longs Amt
got no business sewn miles out In the
country ifoolin.' roun'' peoples houses
nohowI" And the boat backed out
Life
, 1912-08-29

Spoke In his narrative Of the Jour.
ney to the source of the Nile Describes
the largest snake that has ever been
sect by man. Il shdddered.r he says,
'asNI looked upon the effects Of his
trehdendous dying strength. For yards
around where he lay grass. bushes and
sapifngs@in fact, everything except
full grown treesEwere nj clean on.
A. II they had been trimmed with an
IMMENSE scythe. The monster when
measured vas 6fty4ones feet two and
one-half inches in extreme length,
while around the thickest portions of
its body the girth was nearly three
feet
, 1912-08-29
PINEAPPLE PLANTS.
They Do Not Die After Fruitins, but
Reproduce Themselves.

They DO Not Die After Fruiting, but
R~sproduos Themselves.
Ptheapples do not grow on trees. I'm
agiNs q plant four feet in extreme
helm from the grodhd to the Dip Of
lea tes, q single stalk at the surface.
but dividing at once into swordlike
blae hes or leaves. fifteen In number.
iron the center Of which appears q
std, upright stem. at the top Of which
10 the fruit This stem IL short, and
thes crown Of the fruit when fully
grown IL q foot or more below the
poilfts of the leaves.
At the end of n year and a half from
planting each plant produces a single
fruit, even us a cabbage plant produces
q single bead. But the pineapple does
nottdie after fruitink once Down on
the stem below the fruit and among
the long. narrow leaves a sucker ap-
peslsL IF allowed to remain this will
sooA become the head Of the plant, and
within another year It will yield an.
other fruit This process msy GO on
fora term OF years. In the meantime.
however. other suckefs viii make their
APPEARANCE
These are broken Oh. and when stuck
into the ground they put out roots and
become other plants. Thus a single
pineapple plant may produce a dozen
or more others while 1t Is yielding
fruit from year to year.
, 1912-08-29
1T TOO FAR

Reading the Leaders rehash OF per
sonal charges against General ]. ].
Pershing years after they were ex-
ploded end years after he is married
to a fine young woman and the father
Of happy children, a Cheyenne man
said:
THAT Is going a long ways around
TO hit Senator Warren. The pubiica.
tion of that sensational SANDER by the
Leader will make hundreds OF votes
for Senator Warren. A mans home
life, at least, ought to be sacred In u
political campaign"
, 1912-08-29

The fact that Senator warren's nom
nation petitions contain more than
three times the number OF names \ q
John b. Hendricks petitions contain.
should be a sufficient criterion as to
what the result will be at the ecdon
this fall. Notwithstanding the fact that
the Cheyenne Leader would have US
beHeye that Kendrick will receive
about all the votes in the state.-Csn'
trll wyoming Gazette.
, 1912-08-29
RUssElt,s
ADIEU TO- INDIA,
Found Large Hospitals For De:
crepit'AMnIafS'
Other Observations on India, but NJ
Asfsrsnes to Missions-F6rsisn In
.vsstisation COMMITTEES Will Report
Findings In ~Hippodrsme Upon It's
Return to New York.

Bombay. r Q b.
&.4The Commit
tee of the Inter
national Bible
Students Associa-
ton of the 1hves-
tlgation of For
eiEn'I M I 8 VI o n s
have spent three
weeks In India
and travelled over
three Thousand
miles. The v
members divided
the work AMONGST
, 1912-08-29

The Riverton Republican says the
Democratic press will continue its
campaign of malicious ranting against
Senator Warren and Congressman
Mondell until the day OF election-and
them the voters of the state VIII take
the matter In hand and return these
two men to Congress with the larg-
eat majority ever given them
, 1912-08-29

JOHN "A scHooNJANs
. hors,
On left shonider.s Range Pass cree,
- P q. addrsss aarstSsa. wyrminpt
, 1912-08-29
c. d. TERWILLIGER

Cattle branded a. shown On
left eide with left ear crop
ped. Range Cow and En-
canpuaent crssks. p. O., En~eantpinsut,, Wy
, 1912-08-29

EDwARDC. PERYAM.
- Cattle branded on left side. hor 90 O
left shoulder or left thigh ansr
bupper Piotte Valley. Riverside. W.,
, 1912-08-29
S { E Ry. Time Tabl,

Connects with U. P. tram No. A
going east and with No II going
west.
Geo. G. Austin Supt
, 1912-08-29

JOHN MCFARLAND,
Cattle branded on either sida, horse
Xxx z on isft shonjder Range. yack cree
and Platte River. Address, Saratoga
, 1912-08-29

JULIUS Z. NELSON
Horses left shoulder. Cattle loft side
- Range North Spring creek.
l. o. Address, Nssrasosa, wyo.
, 1912-08-29

LEDBETTER4 D'EsTERRE
- Horses left shoulder and cattle left
side and hip Under slops both ears
Range Indian creek. p. o. address
Eneampment. Wyoming
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-18
SEARCH FOR
PARASITE

Funds were voted yesterday after
noon from the conservation fund to
send Professor Sylvestri, noted
European entomoogist, on tour
through Africa and India to find a
parasite for the Mediterranean fruit
fly. W NJ. Gifiard has been cores
ponding with the professor for some
time and will now notify him that he
tan start out On his long search.
A meeting Of the allotment commit
tee was held in the Governors Office
yesterday afternoon when $4,000, in
addition to the $4,000 already allotted,
was withdrawn from the fund for the
expenses of the search.
The professor will go first to North
ern Africa and work through Morocco
and Algiers. If he finds no encourag-
ing results there he will cross to In
dia, where right up north and through
Aighanistan the Washington authori-
ties claim the Indians have found a
parasite.