davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Patrick Hartnett VS.. Joseph Roth,
appeal from Second City Court. E.
Laizer and c. G. Collins for plaintiff
and appellant.
New Cosmopolitan Realty Co. VS..
Steve DiBartollo, $3.50 provisional seiz-
ure. Legier & Gleason.
Mrs. Kate Rutledge, wife of VIM. l..
Jennings VS. VIM. L. Jennings, divorce.
F. A. Middleton.
WILLS PROBATED.
Miss Ermace Puissan leaves all OF
which she may die possessed to Anne
liza Steinhart.
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES.
Louis p. Ross to ]. c. Vidou, $500
/ note, l year, s per cent, lot Jean
nette, Birch, Mary and Monroe.-Dei
bel.
Sidney NJ. Cafiero to Interstate I
a. b. Co. $4,000. ! note, l year, pei
cent. 3 lots Newton, Diana, Bellevue
and Elmira: lots Belleville, Slldell
Elmira and Homer; lot Pacific, Attain
tic. Homer and observation-disclosures.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Brown Realty Co, Ltd, to Acme
Homestead Association, lots Farra
gut. Socrates, Lawrence and propert!
of G. Kohn. $3.50 cash. Legier.
Purchaser TO Jos. Hourcade, same
property, $500 terms. Legier.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
CHARTER

EAGLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY,
LIMITED.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
BUILDING PERMITS.

Peter Rupp, owner, two double cot
tages. Bermuda, AliX, Eliz aand Sc
gum, $4,000.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20


L. the undersigned recorder of mortgages
IN ana Tor the parish OF Orleans. state of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Heat Is Quick to
Affect the Bowels
Well-kno1on Fact that Extreme
Heat ConduceS to Chronic
CONSTIPATION.

so many people are in the habit of
eating cold food in hot weather that
constipation is very common during
summer. 1t is best to vary the food
and have some hot things. as, for eX-
ample, soups and hot fish and meats.
II that is to be the diet. Iced water
should be drunk sparingly.
In spite OF all care people will be-
come constipated. and II you find
yourself In that condition you can get
immediate relief by the use OF DR..
Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin. There Is 10
time Of the year when you should be
more careful Of constipation than in
the summer. for many Of the serious ll-
nesses as well as the fatalities
result from a ologging up of the
bowels. You also need general good
health to Withstand the heat. and hence
Syrup Pepsin is best to take because
1t contains tonic ingredients that help
to build up the entire system.
Numerous users throughout the land
VIII verify these facts. among them
Mr.. George c. Allen. 40S N. Main St,
Reading, Mass. who recovered his
health completely after using only two
botuss;r and Miss Anna sfboR ~ q
The Washington times., 1913-06-20

wolf. But sure and get the tobacco
at once"
So the next morning the fox limped
down to the swamp and worked long
time pulling the plant out OF the mud.
At last he had a handful and came
home, drying It at the fire, SO that by
evening II was ready to smoke. Then
he set out for the carpenters home
with the wolf.
Now, you run in at the door and he
will chase after you," said the fox.
Then I will slip In and fill his pipe
with this tobacco"
The wolf did as he was told. He ran
into the room where the man sat smok-
ing. OF course, the carpenter dashed
after the animal and chased him out
into the road. while the fox slipped into
the room and put the witch tobacco into
the pipe.
'T want you to become an animal that
looks like seal. so that you will live
both on water and land" said the fox
slowly as he sifted the tobacco into
the bowl Of the pipe. And want you
to work as a carpenter all your life.
Your homes must not be like ours Of
dirt and rocks. but you must cut-and
saw and build them Of logs" -.a.
When the carpenter came back he
sat down to smoke again, but IN a
few moments strange thing happened
his pipe fell from his lips. his head
grew long and narrow. his body was
covered with soft fur and his two arms
turned into f1ippers. or funny legs IKE
fms.
With a wild cry he waddled from
down to the creek, where he lay moan
ing all night. But at dawn he began
to build himself a house. Into the
woods he went. with his teeth he cut
down trees. then he dragged them to
the creek. where he pulled them to-
gether and built a dam, in which he
made his house.
So this was the way the carpenter
was turned into a beaver. And this is
the reason that to this day the beavers
all cut logs and build their homes of
wood BIZ damming UP the creeks. For
the beaver is really a carpenter, who
cannot forget his trade, and every tirue
a fox or wolf goes by he dives into
the bottom Of the stream
Tomorrow's Story: silly Seth's Luck"
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Explorer of Frozen North to Obtain
Motion Pictures of White Eskirnos

whereas heretofore only written or oral
report Ii all that could be relied upon.
In many respects they have been .unsat-
isfactory.
From the days ;of Herodotus, down
through those of Marco Polo, Columbus
and Stanley, there have been some who
criticised the narration Of the returned
traveller as being rather the result Of
his temperamental view or unreliable
Judgment than accurate statements Of
what he saw. while others. more skep-
teal still have been bold to pronounce
many portions Of the returned explorers
tales as being simply the fabricat.ons Of
an irresponsible imagination. made dou-
bly, keen by reason of the hardship and
fatigue Of the life the explorer Is COM
PEELED to live.
Stefanson, like all other. adventurers
into unknown lan6s. has been the VIC
tim to some extent Of such skepticism,
and he now tells his critics that on his
return he will show those who claim
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
WHY BEAVERS BUILD DAMS.

~ NCE upon a time there lived
in the woods on the side Of
a mountain a wolf and q
fox. At first they had been
enemies. but at last they decided to
be friends, sharing the same home and
foord
They found q cave on the rocky part
Of the hill. and here they made beds
Of dry leaves and brought In all kinds
OF things to keep for winter. One
day at, sunset they both got back to
their cave at the same time.
Well" exclaimed the fox as he
brushed or the dust from his coat with
his tongue. II met, a man today and
followed him to his home He lives In
a place made of logs. and all about In
the place are other logs which he is
cutting into different shapes. I watch
ed a long time and saw him make
curious things out Of the wood"
oh! that was what folks call q
carpenter. laughed the wolf. as he
set about fixing his bed for the night
"A carpenter is a man who works in
wood and makes things that people
use in their houses"
well" said the fox. II noticed one
thing-his house was dry inside and
I Just wished we had some Of his
planks to keep the rain on US when 1t
storms
II guess We can steal some II we are
smart" returned the wolf. The moon
is shining now; let's go and get a few
planks. They will keep out the water
and cold"
So the wolf and the fox crept out into
the path and stole along in the moon
light till they came to the carpenters
cottage. The man was asleep. They
went into the shop. and putting several
planks on their back. fed home again.
The next morning the carpenter saw
who had been the thieves from the
tracks in the mud at the door. SO he
built a trap that day. and at night set
it in the shop. About midnight the
fox and the wolf came sneaking In to
steal again, but the fox put his foot
into the trap. which, while It did not
catch him. cut him badly. With a
howl. he and the wolf ran home. And
the carpenter. who heard the cry,
laughed, for he knew what had hap
pened. --....
For a week the fox was In bed with
a lame foot, but all the time he was
planning to get even with the carpenter.
On Saturday night when the wolf
came home the fox told about his
scheme.
Il mean to play a great trick on that
mean carpenter" laughed the fox.
Don't you remember that down in the
green marsh there grows some witch
tobacco? Well, l will get that, dry II
and put It into his pipe. II he smokes
1t after sunset on the full moon of
August 1t will turn him into anything
I wish-I mean any kind of an animal.
At least, that is what my grandmother
told me about witch tobacco"
THE plan Is all right" replied the
The Washington times., 1913-06-20

Major A. A.. Fries, U. s. A. and
ters at the Washington barracks about
the first of August to spend the re-
mainder of the season in the Blue Ridge
mountains.
Major Fries will return to Wash
ington Wednesday from Los Angeles.
Cal, where he has spent several weeks.
=
DR.. and Mrs. S. o. Richey Will spend
the month of July at Hot Springs. Va.
and afterward will go to Narragansetr
Pier for the remainder Of the season.
-
Miss Cornelia H. Ellis, who spent a
few days with her cousin. Miss Mary
Radford, in Georgetown. en- route from
Simmons College, Boston, where she
was graduated this season, left WASH
ington this morning for her home near
Roanoke, Va Her brother. Gardner
Ellis, who has been spending several
weeks in New York, was also a guest
Of Miss Radford, and accompanied his
sister this morning,
Lieut.. Col. ]. R. Kean, U. s. A., and
Mrs. Kean will close their residence
=,
Woodberry Forrest Va, for the sum-
mer
=
Mrs Benjamin F. Pilson and the
Misses Pilson have gone to Portsmouth.
n. H. for part of the summer.
=
r
Congressman and Mrs. Joe H. Eagle
ward street.
r
Lieut.. Col Henry T. Allen, U. S. A,
and Mrs. Allen, and the Misses Allen
will leave Washington Saturday for
Goshen, Va, where they will spend the
summer at the Allegheny Inn.
=
Miss Harriet Conger. WHO is now Wis
iting Mrs. Frank Elwood, at Rochester,
n. Y, will make a series of visits along
the North Shore. before joining her
mother at jamestown, r. 1.
-
Mrs Harry G. Cole and her young son.
Loren Fletcher Cole. have gone to Ohio
to spend the summer.
Mrs. ]. J. Cheatham and her family
LEFT Washington this morning for New
London, Conn, where they will spend
the summer with Mrs. Cheatham's
mother Mr.. Cheatham will join them
later in the summer.
Miss Dorothy Williams. who has been
spending some time visiting on Long
Island, is expected to return Saturday
ID
Mrs William Manning Irwin and the
Misses Irwin. who have spent the last
month in washington with Mrs. Irwin's
sister, Mrs. Harold D. Norton, will re-
turn to their home in Boston tomorrow
and about the first Of the month will
open Mrs. Norton's summer place. The
Anchorage. at Ostervilie, Mass. They
will be Joined by Captain and Mrs. Nor
ton shout the middle Of the month
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Spanish Minister and Sonora
de Riano Close Legation and
Will Go to Newport. -

The Spanish Minister and Sonora de
Riano will close the Spanish legation
in the Avenue of the Presidents today,
summer. s.. ..-..s.,--..
The Spanish Military Attache and
Sonora Dona Luisa Drumen de Ur-
cuilu have given up their apartment
in the Kenesaw and have gone to New
York, preparatory to sailing for Spain
on leave OF absence. -E-
II
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall were among the spectators in a
eral short absences from Washington
day afternoon They are planning sew
In the near future. --.-..,..-.. 49,
+
Mrs. Pierre C. Stevens and Miss Marie
Stevens will leave Washington the first
of next week for Bar Harbor. where
Major Stevens viii join his family later
in the summer.
r
Mrs H. l. Rust was hostess at an
auction bridge party Tuesday afternoon.
at her beautiful residence in Cleveland
Park.
= a.
Col Thomas W. Symons and Mrs.
Symons and Miss Margaretta Symons
will return to Washington tomorrow
after an absence of some days. spent in
New York and vicinity. Later In the
season Miss Symons and her brother,
Thomas w. Symons.1r.. will make an
extended Western trip.
Capt. and Mrs. Theodore Baldwin and
Mrs. Baldwins sister. Miss Judge, of
July !. and will spend the summer at
Narragansett Pier.
=
Gen. Joseph A. Johnston and Mrs.
Johnston and their daughter, Mrs.
George Summerlin, have gone to win
tergreen Island" their summer home
at Clayton, y. Y. for the season. They
have put their steam yacht. the "Win-
ona," in commission, and General
Johnston will spend his time with his
family when not engaged In his duties
in Washington.
Miss Charlotte Campbell will leave
Washington the first of next week for
a series of visits along the North Shore.
Miss Margaret Purnell. Of Wisconsin
who has been the guest OF her aunt.
Mrs. William Floyd Sicard. In Florida
avenue, for some time. left Washington
today for Frederick. Md. to visit rel
tives.
r
~ 80 IL
adelphia, sailed recently to spend the
summer abroad. She was accompanied
by Mr.. Stotesbury's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kearsley
Mitchell. Sd, Of Rosemont.
Miss Elizabeth Rush Porter. daush-
ter of Col. and Mrs. John Biddle Port
er, who has been visiting Miss K.
Gwen Martin, at Chestnut Hill, Pa. is
now the guest Of Miss Marianne Biddle.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wilmer
Biddle, at Binderton House, Chestnut
Hill, Pa.
-
Mrs. Victor Cushman is visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis King Wainwright at
Bryn Mawr, near Philadelphia Later
she will go TO Bar Harpor.
+
Mrs. Robley D. Evans has gone to
Newport for a protracted visit. Her
Mrs. Charles c. Marsh and
Mrs. Harold 1. Sewall. who have been
absent for some time, will return to the
Capital on Sunday.
=
Mrs. Catherine Freeman sailed from
New York yesterday and will spend the
entire summer in Norway and Sweden.
Miss Jane Sands returned to Wash
fngton today and Joined her parents. Mr..
md Mrs. F. p. B. Sands. at their home
in Q street. She will remain here
with them until the middle Of July.
when the entire family will leave the
CAPITAL for the summer.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Seen m the Shops

TT you are chronic picknicker, mean
ing one VIII olikes to eat food out Of
doors under the blue sky. regardless
Of things which crawl why not ad-
NIT it to yourself. and since you go SO
often, do away with the hunting for a
shoe box at each attack and buy real
outing bag which will last?
The eiaborateiy outfitted luncheon sets
with cups. saucers, knives, forks. etc,
are not what the writer means. In a
hasty meal where there are no wit
nesses. knives. forks, and even cups.
are ignored; the saucer Is the last word
in snobbishness.
LARGE wicker bags, about a foot long
and a foot and one-half deep, are made
about four inches wide. open from the
top with firm clasps: have a strong.
durable leather handle. and suit the
purpose admirably. They are to be had
for Is cents at the drug store which 10
on the south side of F street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. These bags
are very light. and will hold an ample
luncheon for two, ideal for fishing or
canoeing.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Capt. Stefanson Determined to
Convince Skeptics Strange
Race Really Exists.

lVY YHILE Captain Scott and his
NM little band of co-explorers
" have brought the Antarctic
regions to our very doors, in
series of wonderful motion rictures,
the beauties of the northern region,
the Arctic, have never been shown.
Captain Stefanson, who has started out
to revisit his friends, the white Es-
kimos, whom he discovered on his last
Arctic expedition. is carrying with him
complete motion picture outfit, in
cluding synchrophone, by means Of
which he expects to add much to the
science Of anthropology. He hopes to
record the songs and tales of the
frozen North. and to procure records of
the native dialect used among these
people.
He carries with him $1,000 feet of film,
and with this film he expects to give
visual. convincing proofs to certain
scientists in Norway and Sweden. who
have expressed skepticism as to the
truth of the report he made Of his last
expedition.
Stefanson starts out under the aus
pices Of the Canadian government,
which is defraying his expenses. He
will visit Coronation gulf, Dolphin and
Union straits. Prince Albert sound, and
other points further north. make topo-
graphical surveys of the country, and
obtain scientific observations Of their
climate. geology. and other peculiarities.
Stefanson Will Report
Upon Land and Its People.
Nobody knows what sort Of people m
habit this unknown land. or whether -he
region offers any opportunity for indus
trial exploitation in any direction. All
this Stefanson is to report upon, and
The Washington times., 1913-06-20

Tomorrow's Story: SILLY seth's Luck
The Washington times., 1913-06-20

Mrs. B. H warder has closed her K
street residence and has gone TO Colo
rado Springs TO join her daughter, Mrs.
Ward Thoron, for the summer.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
win Bring Back Lifelike Views
Of Arctic Which Win Show
Land and People.
former residence '1n Missouri that b
win show them"
Films Win Open Up
"Frozen North" For All.
~

@Frozen North" For All.
His films will enable him to do this
In. convincing manner. and viii en-
able everybody-scientist, or layman-
to see everything Stefanscn himself
sees in this far-away. ice-iccked re-
gfon. and see It exactly as he saw It.
Captain Stefanson expects to obtain
motion pictures that win reproduce the
country he penetrates exactly as It
is. with its trees. its shrubhery, its
manuals. its birds. its fish, its ice
bound coasts and interior railways
throughout the four seasons. and In
addition he will show US its men and
women and children In daily life.
To none. but the very few Is Il given
to- journey through the icebound re-
gions of the far North doubt II
those who could go there would bs
willing to try 1t. but that does not de-
ter anyone from wishing to obtain .
sight of those mysterious and unknown
regions IL the environment Is entirely
Stefanson will undo1bted-
ly show a series OF motion pictures
the like of which has, seldom. II ever,
been exploited upon a screen
JULIA, MURDOCH
The Washington times., 1913-06-20

uses n for constipation ana now hae
her mother and friends also using II.
They now avoid drastic remedies like
.a,bart;cs, tablets, purgatiyes salt
waters. pills and such things. DIR.
C,Idwelrs Syrup Pepsln Is mild and
,,,aasant. and children like IL. You
aan ohtain 1t Of any druggist at fifty
csnts and one dollar a large bottle.
zach bottle must do what Is claimed
~ GaIn Iaup money will be refunded.
" Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can dr. Obtain va B. H. csIs%ps cISIstpsId s by
Wysahinston St.. Monueello. N
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
LOCAL MENTION

Awful Cold At 1.-THE Virginia Theater." /"
Don't fall to comei
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-11

used it will be helpful to apply
some barnyard manure or espec
tally some commercial fertilizer
carrying a high percentage of
phosphorus and at least a fair per-
centage of potash.
A rotation of clover, corn and
wheat usually gives gratifying re-
suits, but in so many places We
have so much trouble in getting Q
stand of clover, and seed being so
expensive many hesitate to try it.
Rotating with oats is not satisfac-
tory on an average as the oats
part does not pay one year with
an0ther.
Deep, early blowing for wheat
is best for one more reason al
! least than the good seed bed. The
i"faxseeds" of the Hessian fly are
found on the stalks Of wheat neal
the ground as the wheat ripens
and they remain there from two
to four weeks, depending mucl
on weather conditions. If weather
is wet after the wheat is cut, thii
starts volunteer grain for tn,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-11

worms when they hatch, and the
moist weather hastens the hatch
ing. This deep, early blowing and
working the seed bed down well
buries the ''haXseeds" or pupae
and they never escape.
Where the fly is bad and we
could not hold his funeral the
volunteer grain should be well
plowed and covered. Another way
of combating the fly is known as
trapping" A strip a few feet
wide is plowed around the field
intended for wheat and sown as
early as possible. The fly will
here lay it's eggs and then the reg
ular field seeding done very late,
and the trap" very thoroughly
plowed, disced and rolled, when
the strip may be reseeded. This
buries the young worms that live
as worms through the winter.
While we do not like to burn
stubble, this also many times is
advisable where the fly has made
trouble.
The wheat straw worm is easily
handled by rotation, since this pest
does not kill the wheat, and in
many cases does not seem to hurt
the crop much; and since it Is
pretty hard to see, it is often pre-
valent and We are not aware of it.
The chinch bug has perhaps given
the most trouble in the state this
season, and while it may take a
flood year to destroy them we ear
do much by clearing up piles of
trash and rubbish and burning all
clumps of dead grass, as they
spend the winter in such places.
We hate to see corn stalks burned,
but where they have been in corn
they may be found in great num-
bers between the stalk and the
part of the blade known as the
sheath. Where they are so found
these stalks should be carefully
burned. Flowing the trash uH-
der late in the fall or winter is
also helpful. =.
Another Improvement may be
made by carefully grading the
!, seed to emove all trash, cheat and
small grains. While these small
grains may grow, it does not stand
to reason that they will produce
so well as will the plump grains.
, Medium to early sowing is COM
monty best, except where the Hes
sian fly gives trouble, as the early
:. sowing commonly stands the win
5 ter better.
Y Where the fly gives trouble
spring pasturing has also been re-
r ported f~avorably in some places.
{ Good seed, in a rich, deep, well
prepared seed bed, sown in good
season nearly always gives us a
satisfactory harvest
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-11
SCHOOL NOTES


Total enrolment, 222.
How do you like our flag?
Only 4 tardies in 10 days.
All the high school books have
been received
Miss Keller had a perfect week
no absence and no tardies.
A telephone has been installed
in the hall, near the professors
room
Every graduate from the 9th
grade last year is enrolled in the
9th this year.
Only one member of the 1912
Junior class is missing from the
Senior group this year.
Herbert Short was the only
absentee in high school last week
and he was out only in the after
noon Friday
The girls glee club will meet
to reorganize and begin work
again Thursday at the close of
the session.
Gus Brazeal, who dropped out
of the 9th grade last year to take
a trip to California, enrolled with
US Monday.
The Pleasant Valley reading
circle will meet at the school
binding at l p. m. Sept. 20 to
begin regular work.
Mrs. Case was the only mother
to visit with US this week. She
spent part of the day Monday in
Miss Rupees room
Pupils who start to school and
lgo back home to avoid being tar
ldy will be counted tardy just the
same. One of our tardies this
week was caused in this way
A complete outfit of apparatus
for laboratory work in agricul
ture has been ordered and viii
: soon be here ready for use
Three days each week will bt
given TO experiments in this sub
ject.
One pupil has made two tardies
since school began and tells thu
teachers that she could not hell
it because she had to stay a
} home to do work. This is no
! fair to the child nor to the schoo
Children should help with tn
work at home but no child shoult
} have so much to do each day i
cannot get to school by 9 o'clocl
Nearly all the students hav'
! started into their work in rea
earnest, and, if given proper en-
Encouragement at home, will do al
! excellent years work. Parent
: should show some interest il
what the children are doing
Ask them concerning their stud
les. Call the teachers and en-
quire of them, or come ana visi
: Ala .alool md 600 for VOL rSalf
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-11

E,J. Knight, superintendent of the
Buffalo Public schools, in renewing
for the Mirror another year, says:
II lived in Wright county so long
that l can't do without the Mans.
field paper"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-11
CUMBERLAND PRESBY-
TERRAIN u

Preaching services every fourth
evening and Sunday.
Rev. Joseph Davis, pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday at
9 40 a. m. G. w. Freeman, Supt.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-11

Mansfield Agricultural and Stock
Show envelopes 1Oc a bunch at the
Mirror Office, Use these envelopes
until Sept. "a and advertise the
stock show. Call and get a bunch
today.