davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18
LYRIC ClEE CLUB WILL Be
HERE ON NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
Ora % Americas Most Noted kstrao.
i'ens 10 AepsaH a, High School
Auditorium.

Tho iNue Glee club will appear ai
ms liigh schoal auditorium Fridas
usnt octoher .ird. IA 90 o'rlock Fef
20 wears thr i.yric Gicg club has hr,r
known fNfn cuast 90 co5st AZ one III
ne finest and mos, popular companies
en ire plauarm IN addition ta their
feknlst tout 'he vutSd STATES notrrn
mrut lp ises and again in 1870 sen,
the i-sfics a. lanama 90 entertain tho
empleNees u thr Panama Canal
Tho lNtics had she honor u being
ne first Nmcriosr Co. o. anroar ir
ihe million deliar Theatre az panan,.
The lNsic ,iiee tiah 10 an unusuai
desirable nttraction
an aeeount ~ their Nersafit, ana
sheir extensive repertoire 80 hath slne
.ns aud bass puaftef seiertans re
esf'uine wesk ~ the l.ypcs adds !
r'saSsms variety a. their entertainment
N addition 10 tbs songs. anoihef -.
tune feature 81 ths evenings ent,s
salHn'eni consists ~ ehas4af-- 49,
trANals by Mr.. ilendr,. Whu y a. ~
persN"aicF % exceptional dhsiisy re
Lyrics arr every one az artist ara +.
Nssh.ciaSf entertainment - ir .fcfr -
SaIpus christi people Ticket. a.. Nos
srllsre az the Corpus Christi n..,s "a
stationery Company.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18
by SCORE OF 10 TO 0
CORPUS CHRISTI BEATEN
II AMs HrnU EVENLY BALANCED
an WIiOrT aUT GODDESS or
LUCK hkO HARD PLAYING WON
icH The BROOKS COUNTY HioH
scHOolER8-.cAME w DETAIL

lffcmtcd ny twe 'nnka plaYs which
rsn pe aeserl,od W. this adjective q
i1e lnsl slefrrr ~ correctness. lhe boys
~ no corpus christi llign uohool team
ynaleIsay commenced their inii can.
Nf pn The ffliirn in mrrtinp and
nurramhine in thp eleven Youngsters.
nsillne ffmh tile i.arater- nhda .fnmuus
seWn W tuiinulns Tho acofo WaH l1.u
Two loechdemns and tho ono goal wore
tHadr lu the first quarter However
critics said the local huya. under iht
gsnNtnish,p az Quarterback Freeman
ara Captain CaienAn putplAysd their
adtefaatios. and venid nfubanN hayv
won ,ht gemc II lnek had nos ncon
ukniust thein
The teams from the Htnudpont os
weight. were wen matched. the gnr-
pns CHRISTI team i.a,ins a siiaht "a
Vantage. possibly thrive ~ four pusinde.
in weight The faigntriaa lins-ap wna.
"a the spectator rather husky. aa com
pared 10 few ct the CORPUS Christ
men. but The average w,lfhi ~ ins
isAm ~ iss pounda.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Wuyor nay Milicl auI q d. t.sn'ra
have returned frrm nuflncgs flr Co.
tsnuni resas.
$50 sna Mfs 90 o rWd lelt ses-
lerfat noon fnr Dallas fl Spend fhe
wech attending fho state rair
D. D. Gahrhrr 90 Sam AufonIo was
1mona Yesterdays atNNliH Ht .he Nn.
rccs
iirur, Wnrner ruFiueer lH cnifre ni
ESQ 'ily pumping stbn0n 'Aml'n
rpeni yesterday iu th' r.tr
char pptose peam.nrat business
man of Alitc 20 tmpua CWHI
visitor
John iHrfelle. it huI nnn ef Nus-
iin Boz ~ the Npceo- arrrua fcalefday
moFnine
Nr and Mrs q It llummcr 90 uuas
ton are ,isitlrs m fhe tiiy registered
a. the Nueces
M ana Mrs ~ u Harrison ~ Nus
tin are visiting be- thc otl us gucats
~ relatives
J. II nYcf ot Philadelphia be- rtgis-
tered t fnc Seaside hotel lurmg
,hor sloS 90 'bo Oity
slr and AIRS ~ Manning 90 Free
port are in the 0itv for Few dayH
and are atayine at the Seaside hotel
IS ~ Melee and Mrs " g. Wmkcr
90 shawnee okla. arrived yesterday
az thc Seaside hotel 90 remain in cor
pus christi Tor some time
Can LANCE, % rayior Ia ln thc cit,. o.
guest ht ta' Horne Apartments
G. NJ Meadows Ir. WIN has been
nowapapeflnR n south Texas for the
past few Years and fnr the last year
clts oslitor ~ the local afternoon paper
lett Yesterday for Dallas % Visit the
state hnr rftcr which he VII. return
20 hts former hame la iiomer ga. ta
reside.
Mrr r. NJ. Perm ~ Joplin Nn ls
visitor in the city tho guest % hrr
sister Mrs Il r Wood
a. II wood g, Rofugin ami j. a.
carney q Fort Nransas were amone
l'st nsEhtH ARRIVALS at tho Nurces
( u. N Parkinson 70 san Antonio d
district official ~ the Southwestern
Telephone Company BE- iu tho cit, nn
q husimcss trip
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
SEf ! "a cENT PACKAGE CF on
JAMES HEApActsE POWDERS
AND DON'T SUFFER-

Whcr Yacr bead aehc4 Ann sf-..,,
mnf aagr relicf 90 you win y, MA
~ aetdiess 81 suffer Wbsr ~. r.r
'et rrfn'af Nks nr JAMES Head.
.Narfn ara rtlicte iho pain and
t'-tf az ener send snneone ta
st Store naa far dime parkasr
~ ~ isrfcs Headache Powders
''ea suffer iu Few m0merts voit
~" tgcl iane- headache ruue-.ro n,,.ra
nerfaisia pain. Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18

substitutes falfnlrias. g. Mann frF
r1nverS, Corpus christi. Fnman fn
an Chacon for Little
} ruuchdowns Young cravcns and
r,onahne uoas klekesgi Oafcfa. tl
Pine - periods 10 minutes zach
nrfiriaIe' referee NJ r Miller - \.
NJ a., utipire, ', 4. My. az. ~ IN.
hcadiinesmam T. n West. tuniycrsi,,
NJ MichlFan and Gco Conn tFalfnr.
riasl time Keeper nalph Coleman.
tCerpus chrissn.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18

pf'I. isto, Oct. IL After hcsns hsfe
lnr ten DAYS busine horses Is shin "a
England, = G bradshaw lei, Ncstcr.
lay lsc secured onh small nnmher
as Thew are not macy rsslsssl III t,,s
secsion u .he class he inquired
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18
NoIIcE.

Ci'N' taxes for the year 1914 arv now
irc and payable a, the atfice ~ the
.rity Secretary,
Sst " J. Muitean. CITY Secretary
ADVERTISEMENT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18

Tho nicycle Tax Is now dac ana
l'asesle a, the cfslce u thu Guy SEQ
re'arN = , Michigan, city secrs,ags
,ssss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18

REnnlNG. caht. oct. ls.--A severe
earth shock "Wednesday nish, was
followed Yesterday by the filty sixth
eruption ~ t.asSen PEAK
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN BOWED
IN DEFEAT TO FALFURRIAS WARRIORS


NefVousuenf usually attending tht
ufai Hhmn nf q now team wsH very
much evident n nj. Corpus Christi
eide Isn't. un th. other hand. the ioet
nota played thr Nnmc wcii. tackled
hHrl. niunfst the iino with aggressive.
mess. and made thoir end runs win
apufis ni visor ana energy 80 uue
Onn aay that Captain CalemHns men
Wcrr uNi ihetr from the start GO
unleh. fol they were Freeman R ncW
mHn 90 the team played gnnd gants
in ms puHitlau rhfouHhNut The game
there wWe hnt twu chances for better
plays. missed The forward pass. used
sn much bY the iaNi years aggregation,
WRa not seen. except in one Instance,
where rain ~ thirty Yards wash
whore rnin elf thirty Yards WAS
in the nnsl quarter
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18

G V smith o. Minneapolis an Off
''' ~ inc Mi1nes0ta Lean aua TRUST
company and representing thr Re- s
''afcs estate ts visitor ln thc c.f, an.
i'Nins yesterday mornire iir VIII h.
here for severed days Alr smith III.
assent Cor thr Gates estate snii sorns
time axe 5000 arrrs W land Boa n,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18

ssess,sr, w. C. slsl, Of tho Ro,sr.

'inn announced hsl ulAnt iu. nr.
rrtm Tor titr wnrkly meouu. of tt-
cluh ui the NDec.s hotrl fh.s rmr..
d.Y noon 49, his tmr spcclal cum-
miiiee tom tho In.rd umam,r
W the c"nfeicrc, ~li Dee tho anre.a 90
ihe club WHOM husinoss maucrl $3.50
10" distressed Tire rrnrrnm f fh.
event IS us follows T. % Allies. taas,
master The School as Uumurss ion
attHfion. hS PROF. . Afornak. aaI
Telephone Development D o.. a.
Ftffcl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18


~. s.iie', go NNlh' ""',N
t.',,.,.... -, sNyf' t'"tt' hf
~ 'u'"hH". 'n' n'h
-, 49,. ~ per own
II, -, ~" ~ '''N' NN'
s.,,,,... ,'..,,,.,, ~ ~, "N'hH m'
..''. ,.,',''''' ~" 'N' ICY =" '"i
-. p, '.t''' 81"
wv -" i'f' "tNH
i''''A "h"
''.,' ~ W. ~"
t. '"''u 'e''o"'
Wy N'" 'N tN'
49, ."ui' "''
''' ~ ""' ii"hh', Nn'
800 ',Nn' '"'nH .''''
''.'"" nN.h ~ 'l".' rHt
~" "''' .''"''9 H"'h'o again
'"'. p" ''N' Flu''b' man
' w ~ ',''.' """ 4'A'a
i"Nf Was thrown mack tef Yard
~. h,n ..,, a. r.it.,.4
t.n,. va,,,,,. .,,.,, .',,,..., -,
y.,t. IN. 80
,,ltn,e.a ~, Il, $50, 49,. 90.
~. ,h,,,., t.,l 49, stts,., 49, Xxx
y, ,,.,.,..',.,...,,., 49,, ~, -, y
r,,,,., 49,. ,t.s....'.' '''' ~.
3 Atar.e, =, e,,,n,,. ,,,,ts,, So 49,,
ra,,,ss sirt.s t,,.n,osa at,., ~.
III ~, ~. -, "a ,', ~. ~,
.,,,,,,,,.,., ,',,., 80 '. NV" W,
49,, 49,, 49,, -, ~, 49, ' 49,,
,,,,s ,.iI.t ~, a.. $500,
We ff''''f ~ '"' Hh'' we
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18
ponahue Starred.

porshus Starred.
~ peuHhur. the ii.Ncat Old quarter
bach ~ the fhifrrlas team showed
himself "a AN infant prodiat in the
aft nf nuihnll iir gave his mgnuls
anAppnl. ~ PLAYED we'll AND directed
tho movements 90 hlH trnm iiky u sot.
Ufln tila Nrnther r uanHhur u full
hatr. and - Mann 20 ieit Init we're
tHc STATS df tho HsitUiF aggrcEatlpn.
anal well dehrtVed the pra,s. resolved
fur their plHsing in ihr SANS
trr rnrpuu CHRISTI Freeman play
80 rNrvptinnaip Vol fur . new mnn.
pri n FACT tho whole fplin. tor, with
but one exception the team was made
"i rev mon Tho tine plunrinN Of
Coleman. hia cnd runs wrrr effective
and on the whole be- was one vt the
inoFt aggressive Ia the iincsun yeHter.
laN. Tho WORK " ueorro litre. was
gnuh sine. aud many ~ corpuA
sssssa,sa salns elete maae feain hia end
runs.
The Game IN Detail.
Ia the first quarter iFnifutiina kick 4.
"a 80 "a Corpus Christi. who had
chosen the north goal with the wind
~ thcir nRclsa Little r~ccived the
hnis en the 90.yard line. ard adyanc.
"a 70 NafAn. lla,nee. left hAlflmoiN
mnde a. slNht Waln around end, Witch
was followed ~ pm 90 ) Yards b,
l'reeman. vniemaa skiriod the end foI
" Yards and Frccmen repeated his :
yard run On AN attempted end ram ~
rufpes christi. Haynes tumhled "a,
twt eolnh tn iAlfnrfsaA, on their 40.
ward slnc.
np the FIRST play. talfurrias tnmhled
ana ARnew. Corpus vmi~its rtshl
suhrd b Us the mu ON tnc FIRST plaN
Freeman ftmhird or widr end run
fhe llnil nrina taken hy Neans. in ~.
c,ntef q the field ehn mace sasyai,
| run Tor loaeh,lewn The g,ai wai
kirhod hN oselriA, maklne ,he ScVr'
go
ON the kleA-cff Freeman receive,
1 the hall and made shast tua so
\ ,srds yrrpue rhrlsu was pcnnllac,
\ ,ards Tor uftsidr play. which wal
\ followed hy a s-yard advance hy cole
\ man. ON short end run Coleman
4 agAin to,lk the hali sud was draeEc,
\ hNck ) ,arda, hY Manu. ~ Falsurtlas
H Little attempted % Kick, which wa
\ blocked by J. ponahuo. tae hail rolln,
Il lehlnd the goal line. CtaNrns, Fai
\ ,uIelas' end. fcil on the hall. SCORING
4 second iemchdown taifnrlas rattle,
4 an The punt out and She roai remain
\ 81 unhicksa score ia.e
II After twc riaNH hN Corpus Christi
\ on The kick.oft. time was called fo
4 the next quNrtvr Scefo is.a
4 Second Period
4 with plaNins ia b. held ON cornn
1 CHRISTI Seward line. coleman. on az
/ first plas, fumhied the hall solae :,
4 e'furrias fahusrlas attempted
\ Forward PASS Dopahue 10 CraVans. IN
4 WAS seiled back. on account ~ offsld
4 pMy, A second sNrwafa pass was az
4 tempted, nenahuc 70 csevens. but az
\ plav was Intercepted by Little. .
Il Corpus Christi who fumhied on III
1 fourth down. Faifarflas klckea. IN
\ hail soinE behind the goei Hire. sufat
\ fsaxs vas held On the ae-yafd line /
h Witch Coleman. Freeman ana IAttl
sach nedv two yards on end inlay,
4 The hall WAS host 20 rnlhmrsas 8
downs on the iS-yard Ilnc. Mann. i,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-30
BEATEN At HIS OWN GAME
sushman's Clever Strategy Saved Him
From Becoming Meal for Prow'-
ING Lion.

The little Bushman Of South Africa
is not only small in size, but to the
Europeon he appears feeble in MIND
Yet there is the story OF an encounter
between a Bushman and lion which,
according to a correspondent OF Har-
per's Weekly, shows a man cool III
danger and fertile in resource.
The Bushman, who was long way
from home, met a lion. The animal
sure that he had his victim complete
ly in his power. began to sport win
him with feline playfulness that the
little Bushman failed to appreciate
The lion would appear at point II
the road. and leap back again into the
Jungle, to reappear little farther on
The Bushman did not lose his pres
ence of mind, and presently hit upoi
a way to outwit his foe. Aware ina
the beast was ahead Of him, the BUSH
man lodged into the jungle to Tn
right, and quietly awaited the mex
move. When the lion discovered tina
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-30
RAGTIME GOOD FOR CHILDREN
Expert at Music Supervisors Confer
ence Defends Popular Sonss-Says
They Are Beneficial.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Ragtime music
and the singing of popular songs OF
the day does not injure the musicaf
mind OF the public school child, but
rather encourages individual musicaI
ability. says Ralph L. Baldwin. musi-
cal supervisor of the public schools at
Hartford, Conn, who is in Minneapolis
attending the seventh annual meeting
of the National Conference Of Music
Supervisors.
Il have learned" said Mr.. Baldwin,
that ragtime music or the singing OF
popular songs does not injure the
child unsteady; that is, If not carried
to an extreme Ragtime music is moth
ing more nor less than foot ticker
for all of US, and IT. is good change
to fall back upon after pursuing music
for some time. You know we have
| to have a change in music once In
while, just as we have to have va
cation or rest from our work, and this
lighter vein Of music is what brings
about that change. 1t would not be
good enough, though, for the public
school pupil to just follow the popular
songs of the day and do nothing else
for 1t leads to nothing"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-30
WHEN POTATOES WERE NEW
t,nor,nce Of French Cook Came Very
Near Putting Them Out OF Com
mission as an Edible.

In France, arrangements are oeins
made for the celebration OF the one
bundredth anniversary Of the death OF
Parmentier. whose name is INSOFAR
ably associated with the introduction
of potatoes as a popular comestible.
Louis XVI. promised to help him to
launch them by giving banquet al
which they were to be served as an
attractive novelty; but the royal cook
unfortunately misunderstood the tn
structions given to him. Instead OF
boiling the tubercles, he cooked the
leaves as a kind OF cabbage. The
courtiers, after trying every imagin'
able sort of condiment with the prepa'
ration. pronounced the dish detestable
and declared that no persuasion would
induce them ever to taste 1t again
Inquiry. however, detected the errol
which had been made, and a SECOND
experiment brought the new delicac,
into high favor.
Do many remember that Mr.. Dab
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-30
SYNOPSIS.

jackson Jones nicknamed broadway
because of his continual glorlncatloh OF
New Works great thOroughfare, Is ana.
sous 10 oct away from his home town or
JonesvilIe Abner Jones, his uncle, Is
very angry because Broadway refuses 10
settle down and take place IN the gum
factory in which he succeeded 10 uIs
fathers interest judge SpoiSMoOu ~, ~,
forms Broadway that S250~o leIt MN pN
his father is at his disposal. Br"adway
makes record time in heading Tor ms
fayorite street in New YORK. win ms
New York friend. Robert Wallace, Broau-
way creates a sensation by his eNtraNa-
gance on the White Way. -Four years
pass and Broadway suddenly discovers
that ne is not only broke, but heavily IN
debt. He applies to his uncle for bah
and receives a package Of chewing gum
with tne advice to chew II ana forget ms ms
troubles He quietly seeks work without
success Broadway gives what Is IN
tended to be a farewell supper 10 ms Ne"
York friends and before II Is over De
comes engaged to Mrs. Gerard, ana an
cient widow. wealthy ana very gluuS
wallace expostulates with the aged rir'
and her youthful fence but fails TO bet
Ter the situation He learns that Brodu-
way is brokc and offers him position
with his fathers advertising hrIn. Dut y
&c declined Wallace takes charge OF
Rroadway's affairs Broadway receives
"a telegram announcing the death OF M
Uncle Abner in Europe. broadway Is nI'
sole heir Peter Pembroke or the ON
soIidated Chewing Gum company ohei'
Proadway 81 200 600 for his gum plant an,
Rroadway agrees 10 sell. wallace take
the AFFAIR in hand and insists that bIo I
wav hold off for "a bigger price ana rusne'
tI,o 20 JonesyilIe to consult Judge spots
wood who was Uncle Abner's attorney
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-30
PROUD OF MADRID
Citizens of Spanish Capital Take
Great Pride in City.
Metropolis Has Lost Much OF It's O''
Peculiar Picturesqueness-Conta'ns
Handsome Buildings. Fine Parks
Drives and Public Gardens.

Iondon.-"From Madrid TO heaven
and in heaven a spyhole to look at
Madrid" sums up in a sentence the
pride of the inhabitants OF the Spanish
capital. True, cosmopolitan Maurlu'
as il exists today, has lost much OF 'he
old peculiar picturesqueness' Out le"'
II any. of the great capitals contain
more really handsome buildings, inner
marks. drives and public rdens.
A whole new city has a zen OUTSIDE
the old boundaries, pfaste das gwen
place to stone and mart and the
statues. which so PLENTIFUL adorn us
plazas. are almost all woi OF art.
and worthy of their position. Electric
| lights and street cars are everywhere
/ The viaduct, markets, hospitals, pnDl'c
buildings of all kinds, the palace-no"
one of the finest in Europe-hotels
and private houses furnished with eV-
cry modern luxury, form VerltaOie
transformation scene, even Tor those
who remember the capital as recently
as in the time of Isabel ii.
In Madrid all roads lead to the
Puerta del Sol, the Piccadilly Circus
of the Spanish capital, on which, OF
in whose vicinity, are situated the no
tells. Ten streets radiate from the
plaza. within which. from morning 10
evening. and through the night ltsell
the never-resting life OF a great par
of the populace wears itself out WIFI
recreation. Noise and disquietude are
it's elements of life. You will see mo
tor wagons and clumsy carts draw
nv oxen. the grooming barrel wagon
newsboys running and shrieking
crowds promenading or sitting AM
. standing before the cafes-a life AM
9 animation of irresistible charm to tn
a visitor.
All types of Madrid's population ma
he seen here, from the bull fighter l
the great legislator. American an
. English tourists mingle with IN
+ throng: German commercial traveller
talk business to their customers o
-, the seats outside the cafes. and on
20 hears all the languages OF EuroI
T. spoken hereabouts.
Near by is the Wagon corso. In t"
closely crowded rows many gorgeo'
IN and still more simple open wagon
all with two horses, drive up and 90"
ie q good long hour before sunset.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-30
Lavender as Tobacco Substitute.

Sweet lavender is now on the mar
ket and on the side table and the smell
of II is clean, sweet and delicious.
says the London Chronicle office win
dow" man. But did you ever smoke
II? This business Of the tobacco trust
worries the smoker who may have to
pay more for his pipeful. Then comes
the glad news that we are growing to-
bacco and even cigar coverings-in
order to beat Sumatra at her own
game. And also comes Madrid pro-
lessor. inquiring what the ancient no
mans smoked. Fine pipes have Deen
dug up In Spain from Roman settle
ments, but they have no trace OF to.
bacco or opium. Yet they are adorned
with bas-reliefs picturing the lavender
plant. And in 1276-before tobacco
came to Europe Spanish writer
said that whoever smokes lavender
feels active, ardent and vigorous. Bu'
why is It that smoking never crer
! into Roman hteratuEe?
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-30

and telephone wire between here and
Cleveland right now, and, unless
miss nv guess. I'm making you richer
nv several hundred thousand dollars
inst proving to you the value OF pa
thence. Fifteen hundred thousand dol
lars, A million and half,
He had been leaning tensely forward
in his chair. Now he cast himself
backward in an attitude of satisfied
ease.
What do you think of that?" he
asked.
Bob" said Broadway slowly. !
can't sell this plant.
You can't" 1t was an exclamation
| Of Amusement.
.~you don't know" said Broadway
dreamilv. You haven't heard. Now
lust think of what I'd be selling. Here
the thing my grandfather worked 10
and handed down TO my father; ant
the thing my father worked for an
handed down to me: and it's the thin
that | should work for and hand dow
to nv children. and then to theirs, an
so on and so on.
Wallace looked at him with incred'
lily too great, at first, for woro
When they finally came they were e.
plosive. Say" he cried. What ID
his the matter with you?'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-30

part of the time when the Conieder-
ates were engaged against the union
troops in the fields IN front OF fort
Stevens. Because of this fact the OiO
house has acquired and maintains us
distinction as Gen. Early's headquar-
ters.'
That in itself is an interesting 1act~
but the interest is considerably height
ened by the fact that the present own
or and occupant of the historic house
is a man who, as a Union trooper
fought on the fields around Fort stew
ems. His name is John H. Wolff. He
is employed in one of the government
departments in Washington and Is
particularly well preserved man, with
q clear memory.
A visitor stopped at that hodse'
quite by accident recently and, seeing
several rusty cannon shot in use as
parlor ornaments, asked the question
which brought forth the reply that
This was General Early's headquar-
ters and | was one of the men who
fought against him"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-30
Law Aimed at Injustice.

Bank clerks and matrimony have
been the subject of legislation by the
Australian parliament The assembly
has approved of a new clause in the
criminal code bill, by which any per-
son or corporation, prohibiting. under
threat of dismissal. the marrying OF
any employee over twenty-one years
of age, will be liable to fine OF
Il 200 or three months imprisonment.
The clause Is the outcome of evidence
In the arbitration court that the West
ern Australian banks prohibit the mar
rage of clerks receiving under $1,000
per annum.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-30
EAGLE IS NOT A KlDNAPER
Infant Found, Protected by Dog, and
Bird 10 Acquitted of Steal
ing Baby.

Belvidere, N. Eagles making
their homes in the cliffs Of Jenny
Jump mountain have been exonerated
of blame for the theft Of twoyear-old
Michael Dunai, who was missing for
"a hours. The child was found In the
woods half a mile from his home. He
WAS unconscious, and his hands and
feet we're partly frozen.
Young Michael's parents were work
ing in the field and left him on the
porch of their farmhouse. When they
got home at noon the child and the
family Newfoundland dog were gone.
searchers hunted ali night. some OF
them even visiting the eyries OF
eagles on the mountains suspecting
that one Of the birds might have
stolen the baby.
A party from Danville came on the
child. The Newfoundland dog was
standing by and would let no one ap
breach. Mr. and Mrs. Dunal had 10 Dc
called before the dog Would give up its
threatening defense of the baby. IL ID
believed the child will recover.