davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21
The Ellsworth Store

Stands for Highest Quality in Toilet Pre-
partitions. With t Hanson and jerks Quality
is of Paramount Importance
If You are User CT Hanson and jerks Preparations,
Madam, You Well Know that Quality Comes First. If
oY uare not one of the Users You have yet to Learn
how Delightfully."- Exquisite Hanson and jerks Toilets
Hanson and jerks, makers of the Highest Priced
Talcum Powder in the World
Hanson and jerks Halcyon Rose Talcum Powder IS
cents.
Hanson and jerks Hacyon Rose Toilet Water $3.50.
Hanson and jerks Hacyon Rose Face Powder $500.
Hanson and jerks Halcyon Rose Sachet Si.75.
Hanson and jerks Halcyon Rose Cold Cream so
cents.
Hanson and jerks Halcyon Rose Perfume si.75 per
ounce.
Hanson and jerks Toilet Water 75c and st.75.
Hanson and jerks Ilys Toilet Water SIPS.
Hanson and jerks IlyS Face Powder Is cents.
Hanson and jerks Violet Tacum IS cents.
Hanson and jerks La Petite Annie Box IS cents.
Fall Suits and Coats-Straght from the New York
Designers-are now to be Seen at the Ellsworth Store
Suits and Goats that Show the New Season Tendon
cies in Style and Materials on Display.
Suits and Coats that Show the Tendency to Employ
One Plain Coored Material or Two Materials of Match
ing Color with Bright Trimmings, rather than the
Contrasting Effects which have prevailed are now to
be Seen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-02
PEACEFUL VALLEY

The people living under the Conroy
lateral have gotten up petition to
have that portion of the ditch cement
ed that caused SO much trouble and
expense last year, by constantly
breaking and has broke agains this
year, with very small stream of wa
ter running.
The new church is the proud pos
SCISSOR of a new organ.
Harold Mulch, Percy Kelly and
Arlo Amesbury were across the river
Saturday night sturgeon fishing Per-
cy succeeded in landing nice one and
they got some small ones too.
The base ball boys have ground
cleared for. playing and were out to
practice Saturday for the first time.
We hope that every parent in the
valley will see that the boys have Sat
urday afternoon off to indulge in the
famous game.
Miss Hazel Mulch of Caldwell, Wis
tied home folks over Sunday.
Miss Margaret Senelly and here sis
ter, Mrs. Ferguson of Boise, came
down Saturday for her annual visit to
her ranch.
There has been large force of men
and teams at work in the valley this
week putting poles and wire for the
power line.
A very interesting grange meeting
was held at the school house Saturday
evening.
Harry Wood came in Saturday for a
few days at home.
The w. w. Club me Thursday al
the home of Mrs. Tarwater, ten mem
bers being present. Mrs. Kingston
was elected secretary in place of Mrs
Fuller, who has left the valley for the
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fuller came
in from Homedale last Saturday fol
an over Sunday visit and report thai
the P. V camp at Homedale is flour
ishing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-02
LAKE VIEW

Not many attended the Arbor Day
program because of the busy season.
Mrs. Rob Hyslop called on Mrs
c. H. Travis Wednesday.
The Industrial club will meet with
c. H. Travis next Wednesday.
Pearl Newman and Minnie Parke
spent, Saturday and Sunday with
Pearls parents.
Mrs. Benson, who has been on the
sick list, is improving.
All who attended the c. E. pie So
cial report a fine time.
Clifford Barnhart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Travis and Prof. Hayman took din
ner at the Newman home Sunday.
Mesdames Miles, Rankin and Mulch
called on Mrs. Aven Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Graham were in
Nampa Wednesday.
p. M. Rankin made a business trip
to Caldwell Tuesday
John Griffith is putting in crop of
grain on his homestead.
Alberta Rankin, Winnie Parke, Cliff
ford Barnhart and Hettie Newman
took supper with Mrs. c. H. Travis
Saturday.
Ed. Dolbow has moved into the
house formerly occupied by o. NJ.
Trotter who has left for Caldwell.
Clarence Mccall has been absent
from school for few days on account
of sore throat.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Travis, Mr..
Barnhart and Mrs. Newman were
Caldwell visitors last Saturday
Barney O'Dean spent Saturday
nigth on his homestead for the first
time: He has been hauling lumber to
build his house.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-02
WARRANT CALL

On and after April rs, 1913, on
presentation at the American National
Bank of Caldwell, Idaho, I will pay
all outstanding warrants to date of
the Gem Irrigation District
LEWIS SMITH,
a25-m2 Treasurer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-30

soul Of him who has an imagination
easily touched by the past. Melrose,
hemmed in as it is by populous little
city, loses something of it's native
grace, though it is inexpressibly lovely
even without the moonlight that Scott
recommended. Dryborough, however,
is nobly set in lonely spot, and moth
ing in the British Isles can be more
touchingly beautiful than its mellow
ruins. Not even the raucous voice of
the local Scottish guide explaining the
history and architecture of the place
TO forty or fifty of one fellow-Ameri-
cans can spoil the effect of that rarely
serene and restful spot. When the
guide and his attentive audience have
passed out of earshot it is something
sunny and deliciously green quad
rangle enclosed by part of the walls
and imagine the ceoweed and silent
monks again moving about their clois-
tiers, summing themselves upon their
stone benches or stalking with meas
ured tread to prayers at the SOUND
of the abbey bells. In the quiet of the
delicious ruins, sequestered from the
world outside by dense growth of
noble beeches, evergreens and flow
ering shrubs, Dyborough's thousand
years speak with voice more elo-
quent than any that ever sounded
from her pulpit.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-30
MAN MADE A DARING LEAP
Pittsburgh Iron Worker Has a Close
Call From Death When He
Jumps From Bridge.

Altoona, Pa.-Believing that the
Twelfth street bridge crossing the
Pennsylvania tracks was on fire and
that he was going to be burned up
unless he escaped, w. J. Beale, an
iron worker of Pittsburgh, plunged
from the bridge to the tracks below
and directly in front Of an express
train that was pulling out of the Penn
sylvania station. The mans escape
from death was miraculous.
He sustained only sprained ankle,
as the engineer of the train shut off
the power as soon as he saw the man
leaping through the air, and the en-
CINE pushed the man off the tracks
on account of the slow speed at
which 1t was going. Beale was ar
rested for trespassing on the railroad
property, but was later released and
sent horne.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-30
CAPITAL
Edinburgh Is Quiet City With a
Stormy Past.
Has Reputation for convlvialIty, but
10 an Early Closing Town-St.
Giles, the Magnificent Old
Cathedral, Has Many In
terestlng Relies.

1t is hard to believe that any city
could quite live up to such site as
Edinburgh's, and the Scotch were not
presumptuous to call their capital the
Athens of the north. Something in
Scottish intellectually has saved Ed
inburgh, though long bereft of the
parliament that she is now making
ready to ask back at the hands of
England, from sinking into more pro-
vincialism. At the same time the city
Is one Of singularly quiet ways, oddly
in contrast with her stormy past. In
spite Of her repute for conviviality,
she is an early closing town, and
there is little gaiety in the streets
after half-past ten o'clock, while her
best-known and most fashionable res
taurant serves q very Indifferent
table d'hote at two shillings sixpence.
Few things in Edinburgh strike the
traveller with more of almost humor-
GUS surprise than a Presbyterian
church which is really a magnificent
old cathedral. st. Giles, although not
so huge structure as many English
cathedrals, and less noble In outward
aspect than many other great
churches, is a rich and glorious thing
within, where the tattered battle flags
of Scotland hang in the light of win
dows warm with the loveliest stained
glass. AS to the Thistle chapel, it is
a little gem of wood carving, and
studiously low-toned glazing A brass
upon one of the inner walls of st.
Giles commentaries the bold Scot
who, summoned by the king of Eng
land. declined in the royal presence
to aid in fixing episcopacy upon Scot
land.
If ST. Giles stands as a monument
to Scotland's stormy ecclesiastical his
tory, the ruins of Melrose and Drybor-
ough not far away in a lovely bit of
Scottish country speak peace to the
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-30

father was to be realized. One o.
them would get into society. but
Mrs. Armit quickly returned from
Mexico and sought a divorce. my
husband lost nearly all my money
your honor" she said to the Judge.
"How?" asked his honor.
He pawned my jewelry and gamb-
led away my money"
"Gambled!" exclaimed the usually
impassive court. The memories OF
every one in the courtroom ran back
to the petty gambling in Al Adams
chain Of policy shops.
Mrs. Armit took a house In New.
port and tried to get into society.
Newport. that strains at little tnings
and swallows great ones, declined "AI
Adams daughter" The policy "prin-
cess" knocked in vain at its gates.
Tried the Back Door.
Hoping to enter American society
by the back door of Paris, she welded
Paul Ernest Napolcone OF Paris, and
Newport looked from behind closed
blinds at the spectacle of Mrs. Armit
driving from one church to another.
offering a $1,000 wedding fee to any
clergyman who would marry her,
though a divorcee. Her quest being
finally successful, she sailed for Paris.
But she returned from France almost
as quickly as she had decamped from
Mexico. She secured a divorce from
the Frenchman. Meanwhile, each
husband had been a luxury. Al
Adams daughters share of his for
tune was growing less and less.
Ida Adams welded the man-about-
town, Jack" Gallatin. More or less
directly from the altar, Mrs. .Gallatin
went to the courts. She asked to be
separated legally, as she was in fact,
from her short-term husband
do you desire any alimony?" the
court asked her. The bride, with
apologies to the court, laughed and
looked at her attorney. W.
IF she asked for so cents a week
she wouldn't get it, The truth is she
has been supporting him." asserted
her lawyer
The bridegroom asserted that she
had promised to perform that func-
ton. He said: "She nearly drove
me out of my mind by her curious
acts. One night she jumped off a
yacht at midnight" 1t developed in
this airing Of household linen that
Ethel Kelly had celebrated Jacks"
nuptials by suing him for breach of
promise and that his bride had paid
$4,000 to lift the lien on his affec-
tons.
Poor Bargain, She Said.
Il paid much more than they were
WORTH" she said.
Freed first by separation, then by
divorce, "Al Adams baby contracted
another and still briefer marriage. |
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-30
LOSES HEAVILY IN BATTLE
British Camel Corps Has Many Killed
and Wounded Fighting Savage
DerVlshea-

LoAdoa.-Mr. Richard Conyngham
Cortield recently fell victim of an at
tack of the Dervishes in Somaliland.
1t was against these barbarous men
that he had organized the Camel
corps. Although only about thirty
years old he had performed Ealu-
able service for his country in some
Of its most dangerous outposts, not
the least being that of the formation
OF the Camel Constabulary corps Of
$50 men under three British officers.
From 1901 to 1909 he served in South
Africa and in Somaliland until 1910,
when he went to Northern Nigeria,
from which he returned to Somaliland
last year to organize the Camel corps.
The Dervishes feared it nightly and
made their fierce attack with the idea
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-30
Hopper No. I.

wooden troughs for dry feeding should
have an occasional scalding and sum
drying.
Herewith are given some ideas for
hoppers which are adaptable for small
or large flocks as dry feed receptacles
or for wet feed if the trough part is
of metal. Any handy man can make
them of wood. II of metal, the help
of a tinsmith may be needed.
Hopper No. is a useful style in
poultry house having an alley-way
with a partition between it and the
poultry compartments. 1t is arranged
so that the feeding trough for the
fowls is replenished from the chute
like trough opening into it from the
alley-side of the partition. The feed
ing portion is six inches wide and
three inches deep, with a cover that
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-30
BLACK BREAD IS BEST FOOD
German Scientist Recommends II for
the Working cIasses-Will Help
Weak Stomachs.

Berlin.-Doctor Kunert, one of the
highest authorities on food analysis,
considers that black rye bread should
be the chief item of nourishment of
healthy men and women, and main
tains that, in earlier times, when the
working classes did not eat meat to
any extent, but nourished themselves
on black bread leguminous food and
greats, they were full of pith, and
were strong and healthy. Since meat,
wheaton bread and sugar became the
staple of daily fare their power of re-
sisting disease has sunk Even for
weak stomachs Doctor Kunert pre-
fers black bread.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-30
'DOULIM NOTF(|
E&MSSsSsSSSS SSSS>aAss-AJDs
The biggest hen is not the business

The biggest hen is not the business
hen.
Charring corn is one way of provid-
ing charcoal for fowls.
Don't expect to win every prize that
you compete for this fall.
Some breeds are easier plucked than
others. This makes difference.
The hen needs balanced ration,
the same as the COW or the man.
-
Broken charcoal Is a fine conditioner
for birds Of all ages at all times of
year.
1t is the abuse and not the use of
corn that condemns it as a. poultry
food.
1t is very poor economy to inbreed
to save the expense of buying new
ROSTERS.
Air slaked lime sprinkled on the
floor and on the dropping boards win
help to keep the place healthy and
the air pure.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-30
TURKEY TR0T FOE TO BEAUTY
Russian Princess Warns American
Girls Against the Wild New
Dance.

New York.-Princess Lowenstein,
the wife Of Russian nobleman and
soldier who fell in the Philippines at
the time Aguinaldo was captured,
warns the American girls against tur-
key trotting as a foe to beauty.
These wild new Dances" the
princess said, (which your girls are
doing day in and day out are showing
their effects. The dancers get to
look like old, haggard women. The
American girl is noted for her looks,
and justly, too; but she certainly will
lose all her freshness and sweetness
If she persists in keeping up this
everlasting bacchanalian dancing"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-30
POULTRY
.FAST1S
FEED-HoPPER FOR CHICKENS
ReceptaeIes Keep Food clean and Vet
Readily Accessible to the Fowls
at All Times.

CBy w. II. CoNovER, New Jersey)
To keep the food clean and yet
have it readily accessible to the fowls
without constantly taxing oneself to
maintain these conditions is often diff
ficult.
The receptacles themselves must be
kept clean. Vessels used for feeding
wet washes should be of metal or
porcelain, so that frequent scalding
may render them sanitary. Even the
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-30
Hopper No. 8.

trough portion rests upon cleats and
Is removable.
Hopper No. 2 is convenient for the
small henhouse. 1t is a simple box
with slanting strips four inches apart
fastened to frame which rests over
1t. 1t is supported on brackets. 1t
is az inches high and IL inches in
width.
Hopper No. 8 has cover which
lifts and may be hooked back during
feeding time. The trough is "a inches
long, inches high and inches wide
five inches of this width being ex-
posed by the lifted cover. This hop
per may be made of galvanized metal
and used for feeding wet mashes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-30

Hopper No. 2.

may be raised by means of cord
running through the partition. The
chute is nine inches high, and six
inches wide at the top, with hinged
cover. The space through which the
feed passes from the chute to the
trough is three inches high.
When the feed is poured into the
chute it fills the trough gradually,
but without enough pressure to over
flow it. AS the birds eat the feed
in the chute gradually settles into the
trough. The bottom of the trough
is two inches above the floor. The
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-30
ANNUAL COST OF ILLNESS
Physician Asserts That Is Is $780,
100000 Year in the United
States.

New York.-Some surprising state
ments were made at the meeting Of
the American Public Health associa-
ton, held at Colorado Spring, by DR.. j.
B. Andrews, of this city. Doctor An
drews, who is secretary of the Ameri-
can Association for Labor Legislation,
said that the annual loss in business
through illness amounted to $750,000,-
600, and that fully one-fourth of this
loss could be prevented.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-30
STICKS HEAD In FLY WHEEL
Broken in HsaIth, Hat Factory EN-
pIoye Kills Himself In Most
Peculiar Way.

New York.-Broken in health and
tired of life at the age of sixty-three
years, Wallace D. Richardson, stock
man in Blocker street hat factory,
stuck his head into a five-foot fly
wheel making 200 revolutions a min
ute. His body, with the head badly
crushed, was found near the fly wheel
shortly afterward. Letters on his per-
son told that he intended to seek
death to end his troubles.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-30

h"CtihJ-SbSs
Last year she became the bride OF
Francis Baldwin Anderson on May q
and left him one week later.
Wouldn't Mr.. Anderson's family re-
ceive your" asked a plain-spoken
friend.
Il was only there week." was the
enigmatic reply.
First families, whether OF New York
or Kentucky, could not and would not
welcome daughter of Al Adams. For
AL Adams daughters marriage meant
not social gain, but financial loss.
Mrs Adams, in her mansion, was
growing FESTIVE under the demands
upon her. A psychic" sued for five
per cent. of all moneys from her hus-
bands estate, on the ground that she
had promised him that in case he
brought about a reconciliation. He
claimed he had effected the reconcilia-
ton. She said the king" had died
unreconciled to her. The battle waged
in the courts, and battles in court al
ways let money in lieu of blood.
Then came Mrs. Marguerite Gilbert
with a disputed bill for $4,000 for
"shadowing the children"
Following the children kept her
very busy. Their father said they
were serving apprenticeship to fol-
ly,'" she testified.
Found Them in Resorts.
They were in resorts along Broad
way and Sixth avenue, in rathskellers
and cafes. Mrs. Adams would call
me up and tell me the children were
drinking and ask me to go after
them"
How would you know where to
look?" the lawyer for the other side
asked Mrs. Gilbert.
Il would just keep going from one
place to another until located them"
was the reply. Il often did this until
three o'clock in TIE morning. | used
to try to have them brought home.
Il was to have $4,000 a year." said
this family detective
Now Walter Adams complains that
ne Is bankrupt His money has gone
by way of Wall street, he says. Clear
y 1t has not returned to any of the
poor from whom 1t was first fiIched
Upon the heels of this news comes
he other, that Richard Garfield is
broke" that his daughter, divorced
1t eighteen. must go upon the stage |
o live.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-30
Saws She Kissed Lafayette.

Boston.-Mrs. Emily Chamberlain,
who has just celebrated her one hun
dredth birthday, declared that in
1924, when General Lafayette was in
this country, she was among the
school children who cast flowers be
fore him and were kissed by him.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-30
SAYS husband Was Cruel.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Mrs. Minnie Hap
py of Washington, Pa, declaring her.
self unhappy with Edgar C. Happy,
has started an action for divorce.
Mrs Happy charges that Happy
threw knives at her and Also tossed
her through plate glass window.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-30

Of utterly destroying it. The engage
ment was so sudden and the fighting
so savage that fifty members of the
corps. including Mr. Corfield, were
killed or wounded. The Camel corps
is one of the most picturesque
branches of the British service.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-30
VIII ston Ellrtations.

Southnyack, N. Y-Trustees here
have had the village green brightly
illuminated to prevent nocturnal
airtations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-08
BISHOP KILGO IS
 ASSIGNED HERE
Methodist Prelates to Preside J.ar Arkansas Gathering Are
 Named.

Dallas. Texas, May l. Conference assignments for 1913 were made here today by the college of bishops of the M. E. Church, South. Thn following assignments were made: Louisiana Conference at Crowley. La, Decem- Der 19 Bishop w. A. Cand.e.', prcsii- ing; Arkansas conferenea, Eureka Springs, Ark, November 26, Bishop B. c. kilgo; Little Rock conference, Pine Zluff Ark, November 19, Bishop Kilgo; White River conference, |lar- endon, Ark, December 8, Bishop Kilgo; West Oklahoma conference, Norman, Okla, November ,, Bishop Mouzon; East Oklahoma conference, Tahequah, Okla, November 26, 3ish- op Mouzon Memphis conference, Martin, Tenn, November }, Bishop J. H. Mccoy Bishop Collins Denny will hold conference at Holston, Tenn, October 1 and at Cooksville, Tenn, October 8.
 The fall meet Of the college bish- ops will be held at St. Louis October
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-08
BOWEN PROVES
 HIS INNOCENCE
Houston Police Convinced They Made Mistake ln Murder
 Case.

Houston. Tex, May 7.-P. P. Bowen who was arrested here yesterday on suspicion in connection with an At lanta case and who was released last night, made this statement today:
 My father is $. C. Bowen. He lives at Newman, Ga. told the detectives that they had made a mistake at the time they arrested me and knew that they would soon find this to he so, if they investigated my references and letters. Of course, 1 was scared when they entered my room. I did meet them at the door with an open knife and before I knew who they were l did say that if l had a gun they would not have come into my room. I meant it. too'
 Bowen gives his record since 1908 as follows:
 Left home in 1908 to work for a transfer and storage company in At lanta; in 1910 worked for the South ern Railway; in 1912 went to the Rock Island Railroad at Fl Dorado Ark, as a master car builders clerk in 1919 went to Tyler, Texas. as Fri vate stenographer to H. D. Karl, di vision superintendent of the Cottor Belt Railroad Left the employ of MT Earl April 26 last and came to Hous ton Sunday night.
 I obtained position" Bowen con tinued, with the Southern Pacifi l Railroad soon after arrived in Hous ton and was to have started to worl