davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-20
Summer Bouses Supplement Spring Styles.

handsome tassels and they lend the
admired sweeping lines to this coat.
Any Of the soft, lightweight coatings
are used in these wraps and their lin
ings Of crepe or other silks are espe-
cially supple. 1t has muffler collar
which adapts 1t to cool weather.
The very handsome black wrap at
the right of the picture is made Of one
Of those lustrous silk crepes which
grow more important as summer
draws near. 1t is shirred to full ruff
fed collar and has a narrow scarf to
match finished with fringe for tying at
the front. Fringes and tassels are i'm
portant In summer wraps. Wide
fringe adds much to the richness and
beauty of the model illustrated, placed
across each side near its lower edge.
Many summer wraps have fur col
lars and sometimes are banded with
fur, with caracul, in beige tones or
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-20
IoscEOLA, THE SEMINOLE, THE
INDIAN HAMLET

n MONG all great Indians OsceOla
4 "A (Asi-yaholo-"Black Drink Hal
loer'C is the most romantic. A pic
turesQuely dressed figure. his dark
doomy eyes cleaning beneath turban
decorated with three dropping ostrich
plumes, he moves across the stage OF
Indian history-a red Hamlet.
Osceola was the principal leader In
the Seminole war Of 1885, which orisi-
mated In q treaty made In 1921. It
provided for the immediate cession OF
the Seminolss' best lands In Florida
and their removal west Of the Missis-
appi at the end Of twenty years. When
trouble over It's execution developed
b 1882 the Seminoles were offered an
other treaty requiring their removal
within three years.
Although seven chiefs accepted the
treaty Osceola and the younger lead
ers. declaring that they had been de-
celved, refused to sign. They carried
their protest to Washington. But
President Jackson was determined
that they must 30 west. In q council
with General Thompson, the Indian
agent Osceola proved that he was
equally determined. Rushing up to the
table on which the treaty lay. he
plunged his knife clear through the
paper and deep into the wood and ex-
claimed passionately. "The only treaty
I will execute IL with THIS"
After a second unsuccessful confer
snce General Thompson ordered Osce-
ola thrown into prison in irons. Then
be agreed to sign. But he was only
temporizing, for the humiliation had
aroused the tiger In the Seminole's
heart and he resolved on war. In the
summer Of 1885 he surrounded 100
soldiers under Major Dade sent against
the Indians and killed every man ex-
cept three. On the same day he shot
down General Thompson.
Then he loosed storm Of destruc-
ton upon the settlers OF Florida.
when Asi-yaholo's name Is whispered
the white man shakes with the swamp
ague and his gun drops to the ground"
was the boast Of one OF his chiefs.
-Four generals were sent successfully to
conquer the Seminoles and all Of them
failed.
Then General Jesup took command.
1addened by the popular outcry for
decisive action, Jesup summoned Osce-
Old to a conference under a nag OF
truce and in violation Of the most ga
cred emblem in war he detained the
chief and put him in prison. Osceola
was sent to Fort Moultrie. >. G. Here.
his proud spirit broken by the manner
o( his capture and his Imprisonment.
BE died in January, 1888.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-20
Of
'GREAT
INDIANS
]. ..nNA, A POTTAWATOMIE;
.,uuITE MANS FRIEND"
EMO SCOTT WATSON

Ivy Indians have Stunned the
name of white mans friend"
y one It was proud title. Shah
chief of the Pottawatomies, curl
.nough, was neither chief nor
~.rher OF that tribe by birth. He
an Ottawa, nephew Of the great
.raac. Having married a POttawa-
- woman, he was adopted into the
M given the name Of ShabbOna,
I'm, Like a Bear" and eventually
: made peace chief.
xhsbbona's first service to the whites
rred on the day Of the Fort Dear
% massacre when he and Chief
.re,nash saved John Kinzie, the
.der. and his family from the blood
a Pottavatomie warriors. During
Winnsbago war Of 1927 he won
the title Of "the white mans
! end" by persuading his people not
,oin the Winnebagos on the war
oth.
nut It was during the Black Hawk
= that the Pottawatomie chieftain
MED himself the white mans friend
.deed. In February, 1882, Black
Iavk attempted to form confedera-
~ OF the Sacs and Foxes. Pottawa-
rmies and Winnebagoes to fight the
mites. White Cloud, the Wlnnebago
aief. favored the union and declared
mi Ut all the tribes will JOIN us our
nrnors will be like the trees Of the
l~est.r Eyes" replied Shabbona, But
~ soldiers Of the whites will outnum-
W the leaves on the trees" The
pottawatomies did not join.
Shabbona was not content with hold
81 his own warriors quiet. After
Hhlman's defeat had left the whole
Sorthern frontier Of Illinois unpro-
hcted, he set out to warn the whites
hhat the hostiles were coming. A few
|hmers persisted in staying and q
Iecond time the chief. facing death at
khe hands Of Black Hawks warriors,
Lnrried the alarm. The settlers who
Fefused to heed this warning died In
he dreadful massacre on Indian creek.
Shabbona served General Atkinson
and well as a scout during
he remainder Of the campaign and
Tor once In history friendly Indian
vas rewarded by the whites. The
government excepted Shabbona and his
family from the order removing all
tie Pottawatomies to q reservation
b Kansas and gave him a pension.
But land spectators took possession
Of his tract while he was visiting his
Tribe. However, citizens who appreci'
ated the value Of his services raised
money to buy land on the Illinois river
and gave the old chief home for the
rest Of his days.
He died there July IL, 1859, and Is
buried in Morris, III.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-20

a LITTLE journey through the
4 blouse shops leaves the impress
sion of riot of styles, and it is re-
specially suggested that the displays
would be less confusing if the several
types Of blouses We're segregated in
them. The styles are broadly divided
into costume blouses, tailored blouses
and sports blOuses, each one showing
many ingenious variations.
The two blouses pictured here be-
long to the dressier class of suit
styles and are made of crepe de chine.
Blouses Of this fabric and georgette,
lead in demand with white, flesh and
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-20
LAST-MINUTE HINTS
FOR CHICK SUCCESS
Let Hen Remain on Nest for "a
Hours After Matching.
Use Good Insect Powder or Sodium
Fluorid Two Days Before Little
Fellows Are Due to Arrive
Use Grease Carefully.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
When the hen is Matching she should
not be disturbed except to remove the
shells, unless she becomes uneasy aud
steps on or picks the chicks. In such
cases the chicks should be removed as
soon as dry. Place them In basket
or box lined with flannel or some other
soft material and cover the top, keep
ing the basket or box in a warm place
until the eggs left under the hen are
Matched.
Hens should be fed as soon as pos
sible after the eggs are Matched, as
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-20

taken to prevent their spread. the bull
letin advises. This should be made
community affair, and the following
measures are being adopted by some OF
the farm bureaus:
The sugar company operating In the
district Is requested to refuse con-
tracts for beets grown on soil that
IA known to be infested with the sugar
beet nematodes.
when infested soil happens to be
p,anted the owner and the sugar COM
nany are to make arrangements for
handling the beets from the infested
areas separately and not allow the In
tested beets to 60 through the dumps
while other beets are being handled.
The practice Of throwing dump dirt
along public highways should be pro-
hibited, by law II necessary.
Copies of the bulletin may be had
free BY making a request to the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
Washington, d. Q.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-20

they achieve cape effects by their
draperies or their sleeves are so am
plified that they contrive the flowing
lines of the cape. There is nothing
monotonOus in the mode; with all its
preference for capelike lines, it has
fostered very great variety of grace
full wraps that keep the streets inter-
esting.
The most important rival Of the
cape appears in long, full garments,
blOused below the waistline, like the
model shown at the left of the pic
ture In this wrap the sleeves are ex-
tended into long points finished into
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-20

black, and natural squirrel the favor
ties.
Those who keep their fingers on the
pulse of public demand see in the long
bloused coats, on Russian lines, the
most hopeful rivals Of capes and cape
wraps. Quite likely they will forge
ahead, and perhaps get the lead by
the time that fall styles make their
entry. In the meantime the vogue Of
the cape, and all its kindred, Is as
sured. The new three-piece suits
provided with capes instead Of coats,
are pretty and economical because
the capes may be worn with other
dresses during the summer months.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-20
Luck Never the Main Thing.

The common plea Of the faint-heart-
q Is that success depends mainly on
luck. It is not so, and the man who
= content to wait until the gods
mower on him strokes Of good luck
Wfl probably wait long time. There
afe men and women like candles who
must serve others, even to their own
amt who light the way for oil. Dut
~ themselves consumed II the serv-
- Il is while you are patiently toll
! It the little tasks of life that tn
1aning and shape Of The great whoae
y dawns upon you.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-20
FREsHENINe TIME IMPORTANT
Has Considerable to Do with Amount
Of Profit Cow Returns-FaH
10 Favored.

The time Of the year that COW
freshens has considerable to 90 with
the profit she returns. An analysis OF
the figures obtained from many cow
testing associations shows that In most
sections the cows that freshen dur
ing the fall and early winter produce
the most milk and butter rat. ana
bring in the greatest profit over cost
Of feed.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-20
An Effective Hat.

A big mauve straw hat has hyacinth
blue worsted flowers worked on It. Not
fat flowers, but big, puffy ones, two or
three piled against the side OF the
crown. and one Of purple. And the
edae Of the hat II buttonholed with
blue wool. The hat Is, OF course,
dropping down toward the shoulders
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-20
BUY ONLY BEST DAIRY cows
Selection Of Most Profitable Produc
ers at start Determines Sue
cess Of Herd.

The profit to be made from dairy
herd depends largely upon the selec-
ton Of good dairy cows to start with.
It requires from SO to Is PER cent of
the feed a cow Is capable OF consum-
ing to maintain her body, 1t Is there
fore much cheaper to produce, say. 30
gallons OF milk with ten cows than
with Is cows.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-20
G.A. &a;z@A
q II
eoeyuos0 n vUTlaM hgVseAsRa vsaoeG

Is true. And having discovered 1t,
someone made the most charming
girdle imaginable Of it. The, girdle
is Of scarlet ribbon roses with perl
winkle centers and over each hip fall
several loops OF ribbon. Cascades Of
ribbon falling over each hip from the
Rirdle or side rosettes is very smart.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-20
Brood Mares.

The two main things necessary In
handling brood mares are feed and
moderate exercise. Wheat bran and
oats are the two best grain rations
ara are better u Ted together.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-20

scarlet and psriwinkIel Yes!
It is indeed discovery that scar
let and periwinkle blue are q lovely
and harmonious combination, but It
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-20
Trimmed Footwear.

Tan low shoes oddly trimmed with
strips OF black patent leather and
with black patent heels are new ad-
dations to the shoe world.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-20

Every woman has certain look
with which she thinks she can
sQuelch a man.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-20

Getting into trouble Is generally ex-
pensive, but some people just will have
expensive things.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-20
=: Putnam Fadeess Dyes a9 2 e.

REGISTERED WHITE COLLIES
Pups. $500 to $3.50
Green Acre Kennels Marion. Alabnma
AGENTS-If you have spare time and would
like to make IS per day write me. 10. J.
COOLER. Box ISL A. BEAUMONT. TEXAS.
The road to bankruptcy shows IA few
automobile tracks.
Evening star., 1922-02-26

tlemen wait for two others Now,
their heads are close together. bend
ing over little tissue. paper packets
which disappear the moment any one
approaches. They are jewelry liqui-
dators ':of the outside" Do not ask
me where they get'it.
= * X x
NEYETTE. in her good days. might
have sat beside them. in her furs
and smiling love-sick ON Degpry. and
never know .them-or those rings.
wrist watches; ear-drops, which she
might have handled a week previous
ly! Both she and they. perhaps. knew:
the man higher up:
A big business. jewelers. .estab-
lished in South America. especially
the Argentine. receive regular con-
sign,nents. On the Italian frontier.
established agents are known TO have
recently passed 600,000 francs worth
across. A capture in Marseilles gath
cred in FIVE. business. men. An. opera
tion in Brussels closed a so-caped
commission house: But the men high
er up rest tranquil. In the shadow.
NO Apache. Tor one thing can give
his 'fourgue! away: because no
Apache man knows him..
1t is triumph Of feminis,n that
all recent Developments in Paris dis
close the Apache queen in charge OF
higher management.
She has. in truth, no bandit ,is
merely "a way Of talking. The Band
of LiIi." SO much written about ana
not yet broken up. cannot he broken
up-because its membership chang
weekly. Lii does lot command them.
The men simply -worK>' together.
They have no blood. brotherhood. MO
password. A jewelry robbery is mere
ly IAN affair on which one is:". After
success and division of profits, each
goes his way. Lilf assemblies them.
Evening star., 1922-02-26

salient points OF the data which fol-
lows.
1t was George Washington, revolu-
tionary general and first President.
who appropriated the parcel of ground
now occupied by the market from
seventeen pieces or portions OF
ground to be reserved to and for the
use of the United States. He took this
action on the I'd of March, 1897. just
two days before he left the White
House, and thus became the real
founder of washtngton's Center
Market. The square was designated
.rhe Center Market and contained
a little more than two acres. The
ground at that time cost approNi-
mately $3.50 per acre, and the origi-
nal cost for the site of the market
house, therefore. was just a little
more than $133.
Here's the way Gen. Washington
described the site: "The public ap-
nropriation beginning at the north
side Of Canal street and the east side
of 9th street west. thence north 10
the south side of an avenue. Q4ouisi-
anal 80 thence northeasteriy with
ths south side Of said avenue until
it intersects Pennsylvania avenue.
thence with the south side Of said
avenue (Pennsylvaniar until 1t inter-
sects the west side of 7th street west,
thence with the west side OF said
street until it intersects Canal street,
thence with the north side Of Canal
street to the beginning"
The project rested more or less un-
tn 1901, when the citizens became
active, and Washington in those days
numbered quite a few prominent citi-
zens as its own. In July, 1901, a
Evening star., 1922-02-26
HISTORIC CENTER MARKET HAS IMPORTANT
PART IN AFFAIRS OF CITY FOR OVER CENTURY

movement was started to erect
market house on Market square. on
the south side Of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between 7th and 9th streets. The
chairman was none other than the
architect OF the United States Capitol.
DIR. William Thornton. A meeting
was held under his craftsmanship.
William Brent. afterward clerk of
the circuit court. and James Hoban,
architect of the White House. with
Clotworthy Stephenson. at that time
captain of the Grenadiers. We're
named a building committee.
The reservation held for the market
site was. huge. swamp and a favor
ite cunning place for boys. The work
Of filling up this tract preparatory
to the erection of the market build
ings was done by William Stewart.
The Commissioners of the city of
Washington at this point subscribed
$500 toward the building fund, and
afterward gave the old market house
on the Presidents square-now La
fayette Park-to the builders on con-
dition that the expenses connected
with the removal of the old market
house would be paid by the sub
scribers to the fund. James Hoban
was authorized to remove the market
and thereby supplied large amount
of material for the construction of
Center Market.
The opening Of the market took
place on Tuesday. December Is. 1901.
There is no definite record of any
ceremonies. The market days We're
set for Thursdays and Saturdays and
continued so for many years. Even
at the present time there are. families
in Washington following out the Gus
tom of going to market on Thurs
days and Saturdays of each week
X
TN 1902 it seems that citizens started
using the market for public meet
Evening star., 1922-02-26

which the city. had outstepped. passed
away without mourning. Old Perse-
verance engine and the other engine
companies. including the old South
Washington No. a., worked hard and
fruitlessly during the fire:
Within a: year plans had been
drawn and work had satisfactorily
progressed with the construction OF
the present market, and in BIT less
than. two years after the fire Wash
ington was going to market In a COM
pfetely new structure. From then
until the present time the market is
almost as the present generation
knows it,. It has grown each year In
volume. of business. and at present
valuation. hearings are being held by
the Washington market commission
to determine the fair value of the
property. The report will be made
to Congress. in the near future, it is
understood. and the government Is
expected to take steps to take over
the property as part of the Fine Arts
Commission plan for the devflop-
ment and Identification of the city.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
What Has Become of u: S.
Army Stocks in France?

PARIS. February 16. 1872.
-vERY- one knows, the immense
II stocks that were accumulated
/ \. for provisioning the American.
Army in France. no matter how
long the war might last. Like most
things American. they were the big
gest the world ever saw. When the
Germans threw up their hands and
war was telescoped to sudden end
the. quantity of stocks unused was
prodigious- 1t has been generally
thought that the French government
made the very best kind of bargain
when it bought up the whole lot'from
the American. government. for "a lump
sum of 100000. .0O0.
Since then there have been MANY
rumors that these accumulated Army
stocks were being dilapidated be-
cause the French government is not
manned for their upkeep while wat-
ing to realize on them at profitable
sales American manufacturers of
similar goods got frightened lest por-
tions of such stocks might be bought
up, cheap and shipped back. for sale
in the United States. This would
spoil the home market as we'll as in
iure the chances Of exporting similar
products to France. Even Congress
was called on to stop this back-wash
of the American Army stocks that had
been left in France.
The story of what has been really
done in. France with these stocks up
to the beginning of this year and
whether the French government is
likely in the long run to make a profit
or loss on them has just been told
by the man who knows most. about
the whole matter. AS cabinet mipis-
ter and undersecretafy of. state anu
as high commissioner for this special
purpose, NJ. Andre Paisant has been
charged with the LIQUIDATION. and
without a. title. he is. continuing the
work under Prime Minister Poihcare
The American Army stocks" NJ
Paisant explains. >"areE made up of
two parts. One was handed over to
me to be sold. The other had already
been appropriated to different govern
ment ministries FOR their own uses,
and my only business with this part
has been to see. that the stocks are
recuperated and that'the treasury re-;
covers their value. Here are the fig
ures. taken altogether: :.
.Srhe stocks were bought by the
French government for the lump sum
OF $500, loot, 900. payable at the rate
of exchange Of the day in ten years
that is. in 1929. In 1919 when the
bargain was made. the French treas
ury reckoned the dollar at seven
francs. and this would make the pur-
Evening star., 1922-02-26
CENTER MARKET IN 1870.

.ablished by act of Congress in 1S42.
The Perseverance engine house also
was nearby. The erection of the en-
gine house was noted by the Ma
tional Intelligencer on April is. 1899.
1t was located at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and 9Th street, and its curfew
bell was rung. at 9 O'Clock each eve ming.
Tiber creek, which flowed pas the
market, was shallow stream. which
at it's mouth. There were. four
wharves and three bridges on it or
over it, A campaign was inaugu
rated about that time to remove. some
Of the muddy bottom. so as TO afford
at least eight feet of water up to
Center Market. but it seems mot to
have had a desired effect. John Sess-
ford, contributor to local history
Of those days. in his annals" re-
marks that when finished. the. market
will form three sides of an oblong
square. the south front being open
to the water of the Tiber." This was
in 1892 For period of forty years,
from 1922 to 1856: John Sessford was
a volunteer recorder of the progress
of the city. 1t appears from avail
able data that the first addition TO
the market was about 1921. when the
9TH street wing was started, forming
an L-shaped building =:
In those days Maryland. counties
furnished a large portion Of the .city's
supplies Of farm products. The wag-
ons were drawn by oxen. From day
light until late mornings residents
Of Pennsylvania avenue could watch
the oxcarts sloughing through the
mud on wet days and kicking up
clouds. of dust on dry ones on their
Evening star., 1922-02-26

She says: Here is A proposition. All
is worked out My hacker will stand
for it ;.
Che picks up new material. to keep
a certain mastery and for precaution
-yolng fellows who. have no police
records. who can stand Investigation
Teller. ten days before be shot Nine.
tDuval, lived with his parents and
worked steadily as adjuster at TWEEN
ty-seven francs per day. :.
. Yeyette laughed at such money.
She made the others show their rolls
to Teller Degory had 1.100 francs:
lie Nee. 500 francs; Arnold, 1900
francs: Timpermann. 1900 francs. So
Teller fell--for big money and ex-
citem.nt. 80.
These Young men are not lazy To
climb wall. burst open a. door. jimmy
a streng box. gut q villa or a jewefrs'
store. carry heavy bags of linen,. sill
.verware. etc, to'-the waiting motor
car requires energy. But the work
ouce done. then comes the "bombe.' -
hig meals at fiEst-class restaurants,
best seats at shows, joy rides in hon.
city hired cars and gay parties. at
road houses. where folks take you for
a rich mans son..
In all the recent captures there was
not single illiterate. Most had high
grade trades-adjusters. electricians.
. turner's, mechanicians. They use
slang. but can write. clear. vigorous.
discreet. French Their defense at
trial is reasonable. correcr. They
disdain the, anarchist TRADE. They
are modern. straight business. They
would laugh at the idea of 'robbey
band"-'fthat's for. the. moving pic
lures" they say. :.
The. queen is. more SO. Lii, they
say. began life bordeaux. as school
teacher and ''threw'her bonnet at the
age. of twenty-five Two years later she