davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10

Don't accept anything until the
third of September. We Will go out
TO Wisconsin and write it there"
II took them five and a half days
motoring 10 reach BohneF's lake, 80
miles northwest Of Chicago.
I would recommend that anybody
who wants to conjure swiftly owing
plot thin kit out in an automobile
said Goddard a few days ago. The
way you rush past the objects on the
side of the road seems to impel you to
put fast-fOllOwing incidents and situa-
tons into your piece.
To begin with, we had in our
minds. at the start, a play built
around an entirely different theme
from that Of The Misleading Lady.
While we were waiting at the ferry q
young woman stepped out of another
automobile, dressed in a very extreme
negligee style. The man who was
with her. certainly not her husband.
was an unusually fine looking chap
and apparently a very red blOoded
one. He seemed to be sizing her up,
in a half cynical way. We all noticed
Us, remarked: You know a woman
is doing a very risky thing to dress
this way
"Dickey clapped me over the back.
That is a great idea for a play
he exclaimed.
There on the ferryboat crossing
over to HObOken we etOlved the
main theme of The Misleading Lady
and took for the germ OF our plot
the manner in which modern woman
tempts and taunts man with her eX-
treme styles, and the fleet that they
are likely 10 have on real man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10

Hal Worth, a member Of the Fran
els SayleS players at the Auditorium,
is in his farewell week, as he leaves
next Sunday for Gal Tex, TO
join the Chase Sisters company. He
is a brother of Olga Worth, the lead
ing woman, and has been with the
company for the past IS weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10
CONSTIPATION POIsONs YOU.

II you are constipated, your entire
system is poisoned by the waste mat
ter kept in the bOdy-serious results
will often follow. Use Or. Kings New
Life Pills and you will soon get rid
of constipation, headache and other
troubles. Recommended by all drug
gists.-Advertiseme
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10
THE GHOST.

At the Surprise theater today 1.-THE
Ghost" This twO-reel Offering, by
William III. Clifford, is an Irish story.
The shanty interior and characterize
tions are very good. Toms fondness
for drink is depicted in the first reel.
In the second he has a terrible
dream, which is fully pictured. He
believes himself to be dead and wan
ders as ghost among his former
friends. Double exposure photography
is employed to give this effect. When
he awakens he swears off drinking
forever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10
NO PRESIDENT ELECTED

NEW YORK, Dec. dispatches
received in New York from San Jose,
capital Of Costa Rica, state that the
presidential election which took place
there on Sunday. Dec. Z, had no defin-
tie result Neither of the three can
didates received sufficient votes to
render his election constitutional, it
being necessary for the successful
candidates to poll more than half of
the votes cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10
GRFTT ROYAL COUPLE.

PARIS. Dec. 10.-king Alfonso ana
Victoria OF Spain arrived here Tues
day night for a few days stay. the
cheers OF the large and enthusiastic
crowds at the station indicated that
King Alfonso Is fast taking the place
IN the affections OF Partisan once oc-
cupied by 5Ing Edward OF England.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10

Mayrs Wonderful stomach Remedy can
really be termed a wonderful remedy and
the benefits that it gives in many of the
most chronic cases Of Stomach Trouble
has spread its fame from one end OF the
country To the other. No matter where
you live-you will find people who have
suffered with stomach. Liver and Intes-
final Ailments, etc, and have been re-
stored I'm health and are loud in their
praise OF this remedy. There * not day
but what one hears Of the wonderful re-
suits obtained from this remedy and the
benefits are entirely natural. as IL acts
on the source and foundation of these all
ments, removing the poisonous catarrh
and bile accreCOnS taking out the inham-
nation from the intestinal tract and as
sistS In rendering the same antiseptic.
Sufferers are urged 10 try one dose
which alone should relieve your suffering
and convince you that Mayr's Wonderful
stomach Remedy should restore you 70
good health. Put IL TO a test today-the
results VIII be Il revelation 10 you and
YOU will rejoice over your your quick re-
covery and once again know the joys Of
living. Send for booklet on stomach ALI
ments % Geo H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 1876
Whiting St. Chicago, or better still, OBJ
tain bottle from your druggist
Fer Sale in South Bend by all drug
gists and in Mishawaka by Red Cross
Pharmacy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-19
Lake Covers Forest.

The trees which occupy the area
of 164 square miles that was selected
for the site of Gatun lake at Pana-
ma were left standing, because it
would have required an expenditure
of about 81. 100000 to clear the large
space; AS tree smothers when the
roots are covered with water for
some time, thousands of the trees in
the lape are already beginning to die.
and it is probable that al of them
will have decayed and f1ated down
stream within few years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-19
Who May Vote in the Primary.

w. S. Kaltenbocher, in the Louis
vii Tim es, says that many of the
newspapers of the state are misin-
forming their readers as toswho are
entitled to vote in the next August
primary. Some of them are saying
that any person not twenty-one
years old on the day of the primary,
but who will have reached that age
on or before the November election,
is entitled to vote in the primary.
By the old law. under which the
Democratic State Committee fixed
the qualifications of voters, the vot-
er who was minor at the primary,
but twenty-one years old at the fol-
lowing general election, was allowed
to vote in the primary. But under
the new law Mr.. Kal:enbacher calls
attention to the fact that minors at
the primary election are not entitled
to vote. He says that while the
same qualifications for voters apply
at the primary as at the regular
election. viz: Male citizens twen-
ty-one years of age. residence in
state one year, in county six m onths,
IN precinct sixty days. neither con
vict. idiot or lunatlc," the primary
law expressly, stipuIa ca that THE
QUALIFICATION SHALL BE DE.
TER MINED AS OF THE DATE OF
THE PRIMARY" which this year
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-19
Bob Taylor Lives,

II the two bright and beautiful
books just issued. Lectures and
Best Literary Productions" and
Life and Career" of Senator Rob
ert Love Taylor. handsomely illus
trated you cannot hear aeainhis voice
or see the humorous curl of his lips,
that convulsed a continent with
laughter, but, within the covers of
these volumes. are the pictures WOW
en- of his wondrous words. and,
laughing through their sunny pages
are all of the inimitahle stories which
he told to the multitudes. In Life
and Career" pens of genius have
traced his romantic life from its
morning in Happy Valley" through
is young and roseate dreams
through stress and storm. through
cheering throngs. and on into the
waiting shadows. loved and laurel
crowned.
We expect to sell millions of these
books. First edition going fast.
Cloth. 81 the Volume. 81 the Set,
Half Morocco. SITS the Volume.
S. the Set. Full Morocco. $3.50 the
Volume. $40 the Set. The people
want them. A harvest for Agents
Liberal comissions. Address.
Terry t. Martin. Gen. Mgr. of KY.
Care Box 6. Hopkinsville, Ky.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-19

will be August 2. Therefore. unless
voter will have the age and resi-
dence qualifications on August 2 he
will not be entitled to vote in the
primary. While voter may be du-
ly qualified to exercise his right in
the November electioa this year, it
does not give him the right to vote
in the primary unless h has all the
qualifications then.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-19
Purely Personal.

ME-. K. Dewey, at one time
Manager of the city Light Co.. was
in the city Tuesday. Mr..Dewey is
now making his home in Nashville.
DR.. Manning Brown left Monday
Mr. Minneapolis, Mimi. 10 attend
the meeting of the American Medi
cal Association.
Miss Mabel Oldham. of Elkton, is
visiting Miss Ruth Oldham.
Mrs. George Weathe s. Of E'kton.
is attending the ChsutauqIs, being
the guest of Mrs. Edgar Wyatt.
Miss Katherine Follansby, who
was in charge of the instrumental
department of Mclean College dur
ing the past school year. las gone to
Nantucket, R. l., where she will re-
main for awhile before q ing to her
home in Guildhall, Vermont. for the
summer.
Miss Addie Belle Gary has re-
turned from visit to her sister.
Mlfms. B. Anderson. at Nashville.
NJ A. B. Anderson. of Nashville.
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G 20. E. Gary.
MARROW Criss was a delegate to
the supreme council of the Legion
of the Red Cross. which met at Bal
timore last Monday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-19
For Miss Finnell.

Miss Lois Finnell was the guest Of
honor at a bridge party Monday af-
ternoOn given by Miss Clara Belle
Walton, of Lexington. The prize to
the guest of honor was a lockwood
jardiniere. Miss Sue Ford 0ffutt
was ane of the guests.
Mrs. Henry Craig entertained
with stocking shower for Miss
Finnell on Tuesday afternoon
Georgetown Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-19
Wooden Dress Patterns

Attention, ladies; why should you pay more
somewhere else for Dress Goods when you can
buy Imported Cloth for one-half the amount at o.
G. Sprouse's?
$1,000 patterns of 5-yard Whipcord and Di-
agonals. special :. .................,.$7 .S9
$3.50 Dress Patterns in all colors, Imported. .S649
$3.50 Dress Patterns in all colors Imported 1898
$3.50 Fancy Storm Serge, Imported ........... CSC
SIPS Blue and Black Serge, only, Imported,
safe price .... .....'.. - 'ooC
$1.O0 value in all Cloth and Colors ....... .79c
S1.O0 White Serge, special in sale ..... .79c
75c Serge, in color, excellent quality sale price SOC
SOC Serge, in color, sale price. ........3 800
l lot of SOC Wooden Goods, sale price .29c
Special lot of Stripe Linen, worth 35c . 19c
SOC Linen, in all colors, sale price ....t... .39c
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-19
Mrs. N. D. Green is at home from

Mrs. N. d. Green is at home from
Dawson.
Mrs. Annie c ,leman, Of Paducah,
is the guest Of Miss Johnnie Beard
Be, Boulware, of St. Louis. is Wis
iting his brother. A. B. Boulware.
South Virginia street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C Hanbery, of
Cadiz. are in the city.
Mr.. Ed. Wilkins and family. of
F,irview. visited relatives in Cadiz
this week.
Mess-s. E. R. Tandy, R. d Cald.
we'll. H. NJ. Caldwell and M. l..
Cross came over from GAINESVILLE
Tuesday afternoon in order to hear
the debate at the Chautauqua te-
tween Adam B de and Mayor Seidel,
of Milwaukee.
Miss Roxye Warner. of Nashville.
Tenn. and Miss Esmer Warner, Of
Madisonville, are visiting their sis
ter. Mrs. Y. I Allen.
Mrs. R. H. Neal. of Memphis. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. W. d.
Brown, on 23d street.
Mr.. Fulton Mayberry. Of Chatta-
nooga. is visiting his aunt. Mrs. W
d Brown
Grape Bags for sale at this
office
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-19
Notice To Tax Payers.

The tax books are now ready and
taxes are due. Pay now and avoid
the penalty.
LOWE JOHNSON, S. c. G.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-19
Being Torn Down.

The work of tearing down the
Gum house. on Ninth street, was
begun in earnest last Monday. 1t is
being taken to pieces with care and
a great deal of valuable lumber is
being sold. There will be but little
of the house remaining on the
ground by Saturday night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-19
Celebration July 4th.

The Green River Association of
Ex-Federal Soldiers will hold their
annual reunion at Central City park
Friday July A. There will be sever
al speeches.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-19
GraySOn Springs Hotel.

Louisville capitalist are preparing
to replace the hotel burned at Gray
son Springs a few years ago with a
100000 with all modern improve
ments.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-19

Lawns
Is pieces Lawn, fancy colors, at. ............ &C
15c and zoe Muslin, sale price. ............9 lie
IL lie and 15c India Linon, sale price. g 1-2c
15c and 2Oc Flaxon, sale price .......... IL lie
25c and 35c Silk Crepe, sale price. .,...... 19c
25c d 35c Wolfe Silk Stripes. ............1 9c
35c Marquezet, sale price. .................19 c
15c and 1Sc Crepe for Kimonas, sale price. -. 12c
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-19

Mems Pants
Big lot of Mems pin check, linen, ETC., all $1,OO
and SIPS values, to close in this sale. . .89c
Just the thing for hot days, sizes 81 to so.
One lot of Mems $500 pants at ........ 69c
Mems 81 so and $500 Pants at ..........9 CSC
Mems $50 and $500 pants at........$19S
Mems $3.50 and $500 pants at ......$298
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-19
Mems Hose

Mems Good Hose. ........ i. ............6 &c
Extra quality Silk Hose with the double woven
heel and toe, positively the best that can be had,
special at 23c
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-19
Sprouse's Semi-Annual Clearing Sale
WHICH IS NOW ON is
THIS is A BILL OF FACTS.
IN THE HISTORY OF LOCAL MERCHANDISING.

Th hgh Jun d 15 d A b Stree d aa@ ha A
streets nba dh @ because h would a nd mE dm
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-19
SUITS AND DRESSES.

All S25 90 and $4,000 Govt Suits 10 this
sale at..... .,...................... .Slz4o
One lot of $500 and $500 Coat Suits. SO SO
All one-pipce Dresses wor h up $40 90.
Sl2 so. $1,000 and SIG 0 now at :. Sc SO
o ,e biz lot of S K D ..--es worth up to $40
$500 Silk .ttic ,ats for.............$ 81 SO
O ct of Gsgh4m D .es4-s worth up To
500 and So 50 co.. -. ............. csc
rs. chi dren's d -~se, f,r............ .39c
A $3.50 and $500 Skirts. now III this sale
for. .................... 81 SO
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-12

SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
GREAT PLANS AXE ARRANGED
FOR MEETING.
Special Train from Columbia VIII
Bring Large Delegation of Work
crs and Boy Scouts.

The state Sunday School Conven-
ton will he held at Sumter April "a.
The meetings will be held i'm the opera
house. Sumter is preparing for coo
delegates. An unusually attractive
program has been arranged and
speakers of note from all over the
state will be heard. There will also
be prominent speakers from a dis
tance. w. G. Pearce of Chicago, the
associate general secretary of the In
ternational Sunday School association,
and one of the best known Sunday
school men in the world will be pres
ent and heard in q number of ad-
dresses Judge Joseph Carthel of
M shville, Tenn, who is now the gen.
eral secretary Of the Tennessee Sun
day School association, will also be
present, This is the first time Judge
Carthel has appeared before the Sun
day school workers Of this State, and
e.
The convention proper will begin on
Tuesday morning, April 2. This for
NAL opening Of the convention will be
preceded on Monday evening, April /,
by banquet to the members of the
executive committee. This committee
is composed of 55 men-mostly busi-
ness men-representing every county
in the State
The spectacular feature Of this
great gathering will be the mammoth
parade of men and boys to take place
Friday afternoon. when it is expected
that 1000 men and boys will march
through the streets Of Sumter. The
parade will be led by DIR. S. c. Mitch
ell of the University of South Caro-
lima. The South Carolina banner,
which was carried at the worlds con-
vention i'm Washington, vii, float over
the men as they march. Plans are
being made to have a special train,
decorated with class colors, go over
from Columbia to Sumter on Friday,
April 4. in time for the parade, carry
ing 500 men and boys. Scout Com
mander Colin Of Columbia expects to
take So boy scouts in uniform.
One Of the features of the conven-
ton will be big meeting for boys on
Friday evening, which will be in the
hands of boy specialists of note, and
will lie red-letter day for the boys.
Messrs. Tullar and Meredith Of New
York city will he in charge OF the
music and there will be local choir
of one hundred voices. Mr.. Tullar Is
conductor of note, and the music
will be one of the most interesting
features.-Columbia Record.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-12
BOYS ELECT OFFICERS.
Interesting Meeting of Sumter County
Boys Corn Club saturday.

An interesting meeting of the Sum-
ter County Boys Corn Club was held
Saturday at noon in the court house.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President Edwin
f. Miller, Jr.,; ViCe-president, Furman
Beall; Secretary and Treasurer,
Thomas j. kirven, Jr
Interesting talks were made by Mr..
Frank Williams and superintendent
of Education j. II. Haynsworth, Mr..
Williams Gwelt on the opportunity
presented the boys and the methods
they should use in planting and culti-
waiting their crop OF corn. Mr.. 'Hayns-
worth spoke on the necessity of hon
esty in the making of reports to be
presented by the young farmers.
After the business session pictures
Of the forty-Seven club members were
taken in a group and the boys ad-
jOurned to a restaurant where they
ate dinner at the expense Of the banks
of the city and the firm of O'Donnell
& Company, who had contributed 10
sending the boys to the National Corn
Show in Columbia, the money used
Saturday being part Of this fund
which was left over after the trip to
Columbia
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FORE
CAST.
Probable Market Conditions During
This Week.

New Orleans, March 9.-The main
influence in the cotton market this
week will be new crop preparations
although a great deal of interest will
be taken in the pending final report
on ginning by the census bureau and
opinion regarding the final figures will
crystaliZe.
AS the cotton trade understands the
new situation, the crop belt now needs
generally dry weather with occasion
al showers. The soil is in good con-
ditiOn, but needs a little top moisture
to allow plOughing to go ahead. Too
much rain would, of course he un-
favorable, and if too long continued
would probably cause considerable
short covering and buying for long
account From the reports that have
been coming from the belt of late, too,
dry weather would lead to much COM
plant and drOughty conditions too
long continued would cause fear that
seed would be slow in terminating.
This week planting will extend con-
Siderably in the sections of the belt
and many cotton farmers will begin
planting their corn. Bears expect to
get reports that will confirm their
opinion that the acreage and the use
of fertilizers will be materially in
creased this season. Anything that
will tend to overturn this idea will
give the short side a setback. The
export movement and mill takings
both Of which have been small of
late, will be closely watched this
week and any Improvement Of q sub
stantial nature in either will be of as
sistance to the bull side as would be
any Improvement in the spot demand
March generally is a busy spot and
export month, but bears predict that
it will be unusually dull this year. \
good line on March spot commit
ments will be obtained during the next
few days owing to the maturing of
middle of the month obligations, and
developments in this direction may
have an influence on both the spot and
future markets.
The future market will be more of
n weather market this week, barring
the influence of private estimates of
the total amount Of cotton ginned this
last season.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-12
BATTLE At NACOzARI.
CITIZENS FLEE FROM Aqua
PRIETA TO DOUGLAS FOR
PROTECTION.
Drunken Soldiers Parade the Streets
of Aqua Pricta and BrawlS Among
Them Frequent Rebel Troops
Gather at MagdIena.

Douglas, Ariz., March 9.-Encamp-
ed within striking distance Of several
important border towns the $500 con-
stituionalist troops rested on their
arms today while instructions among
federal garrisons strengthened mate
rally the rebel forces No word has
come from NaCozari, south of here
where a fierce battle waged all YES
terday, and it is not known what the
result OF the encounter has been. The
last word received from the beleag-
uered city was from the telegraph op-
orator, who flashed too hot for me
here and left his key just before
all wires between Douglas and Ma
cOZari were cut.
Open revolt and scenes Of disorder
have occurred among $50 federal de-
tenders Of Auga Prieta and the mill
tary officials there today gave warn
ing to all Americans to leave the
town.
Today the best citizen of Aqua
Prieta generally fled to Douglas, while
the drunken and rebelious soldier
paraded the streets crying Viva Ma
dero!' Viva Maytorena.! and viva
Diaz!' Brawls between politically
estranged companions in arms added
to the confusion and terror which
held the town in its grip throughout
the day.
Desertions among the federal SOL
diers at Guayamas, the California gulf
port held by federals, were reported
here today and though orders were
received by the commander of that
garriosn to move against Hermozillo
with his full force Immediately, no
move has been made by them.
1t is reported that federal officers
there are in bitter disagreement and
rioting Is expected. A message re-
ceived at NOgales today from Mexico
City states that another division of
troops numbering 1000 has started it's
march against Hermozillo to attack
the cOnStitutionalSts
Mobilization of rebel troops began
last night and continued through to-
day. At Madalena 1000 new re-
cruits organized and are now ready to
take the field The state troops COM
mandeered trains for use in the trans
portatiOn of insurgent troops. The
state troops paymaster is paying the
railroad men for their services.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-12
LOAD OF DYNAMITE EXPLODES.
TWENTY KILLED AND FORTY IN
JURED IN TERRIBLE EN-
PLOSION.
Steamer Alum Chine Destroyed when
Three Hundred Tons OF Dynamite
ExplodetL-Unltcd States Collier
Jason Damaged.

baltimore, Md, March 7..-There
hundred tons OF dynamite being load
ed on board the British steamer Alum
Chine. blew up I'm the lower harbor
today. The known dead number
seven men. OF these. four belonged
TO the crew OF the Alum Chine and
three were on board the Cnited States
naval collier Jason. Twenty-nine
other men on the collier and the
greater part of the crew of the Alum
Chine were injured.
The force OF the explosion swept
away the upper works of the United
SStates naval collier Jason, killing
three men and injuring 20 others. IN
addition to other fatalities The ia
son was about 700 feet away at the
time. She had just been completed
by the Maryland Steel Co. and was
vSoon TO have had her government
trial trip.
Six OF the crew of the tug Atlantic,
lying alongside the Alum Chine were
killed and the tug practically de-
stroyod. The latest reports place the
number OF dead at 'wenty and the in
-sured at forty.
OF the latter ten OF the Jason's 1eo-
pie are said To be fatally hurt.
Forty stevedores are unaccounted
for. III they were on the steamer It
Is considered certain that they per-
ished.