davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-13

COMEDIAN" In the leading comedian,
BlaAshe Curtiss, singer and comedi-
enn& Is the leading woman. while Mar
garst King 10 vivacious soubrette
wh0os singing and dancing will max.
fer an instant faorvite. frankie
Hrase and Lulu Beeson are two other
dan<ers and singers CT ability. Nelson
Cheiyer as Luke Warm and Felix Rush
az Hiram Geezer are two "rube'
COMEDIANS who are always funny
Harm Lorraine and Harry Keller add
mucf to the liveliness OF the enter
tainnent. The Hickville Ministries.
stagM by James German, will be q
feature OF the second part Of the show.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-13

includes Trixie Friganxa. Mantello and
Lloyd. Charles Ross. Charles Prince
Noon and Norris. Texas 0uinan, Louise
Brunette and dozens OF pretty choris-
eers and dancers.
Doris Ksane. one OF the prettiest and
most talented young women on the
American stage will be seen In the
role she creA ted In Edward Sheldon's
"Romsncs." when that New York sue
ooss comes 10 the 0arrick theater Mon
day evening, Sept. az, for u weeks en-
gagemsnt Miss Keane plays Nine. Ca
va1lini. the grand opera singer. whose
life has been so curiously crossed by
T Ths ors d,s.fy eompsn Intsr
support Miss Keane and the engage
msnt should prove to be one Of the
most interesting and artistic Of the
season.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-03-21

l7S H A Davidson, com Jan Pri..
l79 j W Armstrong, clerk, Jan
Pfl.......... ........... 3
1870 T H Cox, Dep Jan Pri ........ 10
ISL c E Carr, getting box, Jan 3
1872 M L FarIow, com Feb Pri.
1873 M L Prentice, com Feb Pri..
1874 H A Davidson, com Feb Pri..
lS5 A l. Hebert, com Feb Pri. 80. 6
1856 T H Cox. Dep Feb Pri. ....... 10
1877 WEIGH & Moore, rent for house
1873 c E Carr, delivery of box 80.
1879 j w DevilbisS, com Jan Pri &
delivering box ............... IL
100 Harris. Roberts, com Jan Pri. 6
1911 j E Lewis, com Jan Pri. :. 6
1872 G E Pool, clerk, Jan Pri. ..... 6
1s3 6 B Compton, Dep Jan Pri... 10
1874 W R Iber, rent for house Jan
Pri tallowed) ................ 8
and DR.. Perrault, assisting.... 80
Continued Next Week.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-03-21
Weekly Pauer for QherIin

A paper is to he established at Ober
lin in the near future, to be called thu
Oberlin News. M. j. Abribat, formerly
of the Vile Platte News, more recently
editor of the St. Landry Clarion a
Opelousas, is to be the editor ant
manager. The style of the firm name
is the Oberlyn Printing Co., Ltd. M. J
Abribat is president. John Chaumont
vice.preSident, and Adam E. Darbonne
is secretary and treasurer. These
three, with w. D. StockweiI, A. L. Pitts
Mrs. Lily Prudhomme, of Oberlin, and
Attorney Jas. A. Williams, of Lake
Charles, constitute the first board OF
directors. Mr.. Abribat has brought
from Vile Platte the printing plant
he formerly used in the publication of
the Vile Platte News, and will use it in
the business at ODerlin. The News will
be located in new building just south
of the post office, erected by Mr.. Pitts
for that purpose. The Gazette wishes
It's new neighbor success and pros.
Serity.. ..Kinner Gazette.
FOR SALE...One big boned two yea r
old Jack, gentle and well broke. Took
first premium at Calcasieu.LouiSiana
Fair this fall. Good life, good style
and sure. For particulars address or
inquire of A. j. Findley, Iowa, La. S1tf
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-03-21
Election Proclamation.

WHEREAS, the Police Jury of the
Parish of Jefferson Davis did on Feb.
ruary 9Th, A. D. 1918. adopt an Ordin,
ance calling and providing for an cleo.
ton to be held on March 25th, A. D.
1913, to take the sense of the property
tax payers of the Parish of Jefferson
Davis, La, as to whether or not tax
of five mills on the dollar should be
levied for a period of five years, said
tax to begin to run from the year 1918.
NOW, THEREFORE, We, the Board
OF Supervisors of Election of the Parish
OF Jefferson Davis, do issue this, our
proclamation, hereby calling and giving
notice of an election to be held at all
OF the voting precincts in the parish of
Jefferson Davis, On March 25th, A. D.
1913, between the legal hours, to.wit:
3 O'Clock a. m. and 7 O'Clock p. m, and
do hereby name the following commits.
SlOnerS and clerks to serve at said
election:
WARD ONE,
PRECINCT 1, Lake Arthur.
commissioners; T. E. Brown, Theo.
gene BrousSard, Clophy Landry.
Clerk: Frank Bresnan.
Precinct 2, Thornwell.
commissioners: F. E. Notes.-The,
Herman Ney, Valcin Aguillard.
Clerk: j. L. Doiron.
WARD TWO,
Precinct 1, Jennings.
commissioners: Drosin Sonnier, A
j. Bourgeois, Roy TWitchWell.
Clerk: Mike Conelly.
WARD THREE
Precinct l, Raymond.
Commissioners: Hubert Demerist
James LaBove, Oscar Landry, Jr.
Clerk: Harry Bryan.
WARD FOUR,
Precinct l, Eltons
Commissioners: Henry Tictie, HON. |
er Butler, Oseman langley.
Clerk: John Doise.
WARD FIVE,
Precinct l. LeBlue Residence.
commissioners: 7. S, Langley, Julien
Fontenot, Sidney Pitre.
clerk. w. M. FentOn.
Precinct 2, Edna.
commissioners: E. M. Smith. C. f.
Johnson, A, P. Hawkins.
Clerk: G. T. Miller.
WARD SIX,
Precinctl. Welsh.
commissioners: A. r. Arceneaux
henry Hayes, Fred Doan.
Clerk: j. R. Robichaux.
Precinct z, Roanoke.
commissioners: John Diener, T. A.
robinson, j. A. Berry.
Clerk: Carl Mcmillan.
WARD SEVEN,
rreclnct l, Ardoin School House.
commissioners: Chas. Dixie. Raw.
lond Fontenot, S. j. Arceneaux. !,
Clerk: Etiene Hardy, ,
Precinct2, Vim. Todd's Residence
commissioners: Isaac Foreman
harley Todd, P. j. Unkel.
Clerk: R. A. Todd. 4
Preclnct 3, VIM. Mouton's Residence
commissioners: Albert Mouton
lrgil b. Patterson, E. A. Lyons.
Clerk: VIM. Mouton.
WARD EIGHT,
Freclnct |, Isma Foreman's Store z
commissioners: A. B. Verret, J. A
ontenot, Isma Foreman, &
Clerk: Sidney Foreman.
Precinct Woodlawn.
commissioners: Walter Wilcox. 3
lysus Fruge, Jr., Alex Corbello. =
Clerk: Dan Doescher. z
: WARD NINE,
rreclnct !. Thompson School House .
commissioners: Achille Butler. A. " z
,laquin, Paul Hebert. =
Clerk: John Hay. .
Precinct 2, Topsy. e
commissioners: VIM. Leslie Henry b
ans. Hardy Parker. =
Clerk. Walter Roberts. e
mus done and signed by us officially y
Jennings, La, this 9th day of March q
VIM. ]. TIETJE, President. b
P.F. FONTENoT, q
!. r. PRICE, e
ard OF Supervisors Of Election in and 81
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
Wanted Situations Male


 SPANISH young man wants posi- ton in store or office, good references Address BaX 1281, Phoenix, Ariz. gt WHAT IS MORE SIMPLE, what costs less, why worry when your help leaves, We can replace them with re- liable parties, free. Call K. c. Employ ment office. II N. End St. Phone 1922.
 If BY RELIABLE INDIAN MEN - Afternoons and Saturdays only; yard work, house cleaning and odd jobs; Phone Cook Bible School 1873. or 213J3. 11r IN ADDITION TO OUR COLLEC- TION SERVICE We have opened an accounting department; auditing all kinds of accounts, systematizing and writing up small sets of books. Phoenix Service Company, 304 Nat'l Bank Ariz. Bldg. Phone 12O1. gb YOUNG MAN, good education, wants position in city. Address A. F. Kramer. Annex Hotel. dr JAPANESE CLUB-Most reliable agency for any help. Especial cooks and walters. 215 s. Ave. Phone 538.
 If WANTED-Position on ranch by married man. Phone 16J11. gb
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
For Sale or Exchange

>~~N~~J~~~>~@~@>N~~S@~<
 FOR EXCHANGES, 10 and 20 acre tracts, all in alfalfa, miles from town $500 per acre for city property, let us hear what you have to offer. J. B. Heyne Realty Co, IS ". Adams. If
 ExCHANGE-We have several acre. age tracts to exchange for well i'm proved residence property in the city. Capital Savings Investment Co.,, 200 West Washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
Corsetiere

NU BONE CORSET-Designed and fitted according to the individual needs of the figure. Comfortable, hy- gienic and stylish. Helen Jennings, 715 West Washington; phone G689. If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

washed, polished and repairing by ex- pert factory mechanics. R. E. Dewey & L. c. Taylor. 28 South 4th Ave.
 10-gb
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
Wanted-Help Female


 Come and talk to us. We will sa-e you time and money. The Arizona Emp. Go, Phoenix Hotel. Tel 1904. III s. First St. If WANTED - Woman for general hOuseWork, family of seven. no laundry, 5000 salary Call after 1 P. M. $40 West Moreland, Wentworth. It WANTED-GirIs to look at our boards, we have just the job you want. Smiths Employment Agency. 539 E. Washington If WANTED AT ONCE-Waitress for parIor. Donofrio's Confectionery Store
 gs WANTED-An elderly woman or young woman to take care of children and do light hOuseWork. 1739 E. Adams
 gb WANTED-A good saleswoman can Naser for dress goods; commission. P. c. Box 905. gb
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
Personals

WANTED-Compa to make a trip in automobile to Deming, New Mexico. no charge. Apply immediately Phoenix Hotel. gs
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
Open day and night.

w. II. WEST, Bricklayer and Con- tractor; all kinds of masonry and ce- ment work; patch works a speciality Phone 82S8. tf
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

WANTED-First- class land sales man. familiar with local soils and gen eraI conditions Address, "F'', Box 1856 Republican. If WANTED AT ONCE, first class DOT ter, good wages, steady job Gass Bros. Chop House. 19 North Central Ave. gs WANTED Apply Modern Barber Shop. II $. First Ave. gs WANTED-A first class repair man. Ford Garage. gs WANTED-One man stenographer out of town; one man boOkkeeper sten- ographer, city. McCausland Business Exchange. 8 w. Adams St. dr WANTED-A good barber. 231 E. Washington. 11-g WANTED-Railway Mail Clerks Examinations everywhere frequently. Sample questions free. Franklin Insti- ute, Dept. 10 H, Rochester. N. Y.
 12-dk
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

WANTED-PIowing or hauling. 1909 $. 1st Ave. gb
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
Special Notices

~~~~~~~~"N~>~|~>~<N~~~>~~
 HEREBY NOTIFY any person holding bills against me to present them at 1O01 East Roosevelt St; also persons being indebted to me may call at same number T. F. Brown. lib
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMINc

EASTERLING X WHITNEY-Un- dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West Washington st, Phoenix, Arizona. If
 MOHN. DRISCOLL & MAUS,-Lu- dertakers, Embalmers and Funeral Directors. 118 North Central ave-
 Phoenix. +f
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
Business Chances

WANTED-An active partner in a good paying business. $2500.00 cash, balance long term 6 per cent interest Apply to J. s. Griffin (Alone), West Adams. If
 FOR SALE-Wen established busi- ness, monthly income over 5000, eX- penses nominal, price $4500, might take some clear city real estate. See N. A. Morford, 15 E. Adams St. If
 FOR SALE-The Phoenix Give Wire) Employment Agency, No. 37 South Central Ave. Phone TOP. 10-gb
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
Wanted-Mlscellaneous

>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~
 EGGS WANTED
 45c. Cash Per Dog.
 GASS BRO.
 Chop House.
 Open day and night
 10 North Central Ave If w. H. WEST, Bricklayer and Con- tractor; all kinds of masonry and ce- ment work; patch works a speciality. Phone 82S8. tf SECOND HAND STORE. We pay cash for your furniture; let us know at the Arizona Supply CO, 325-7 East Washington st Phone 1476. gs CASH PAID for hides and belts. also old rubber and metals. Harry Effron, 10th St and Jackson, 1 block east of Phoenix Flour Mills; Phone 1892 If P. H. IAMSON-Papering and painting in every line. All work guaranteed. Phone 73O. 121 North 5th street. tf WANTED-Dry milo maize in the head, will pay $14O0 per ton, cash with each load, delivered al Fred Taits south ranch. If WANTED TO RENT-Large modern house, close in. Phone 2875 If WANTED-To borrow $1250.00 on new residence property, on nice corner lot, will pay per cent for 3 to years. Box 4662 Republican. lib HOUSE WANTED-Can pay $200.oO cash, $35.00 per month for 5-roOm house; must be located north of Wash ington St. Want possession Nov. 1st. Republican Box 4656. If FOR SERVICE and efficiency wash at Capital City" If WANTED-Plowing or hauling. 1909 $ 1st Ave. gb WANTED-To buy home made bread about three large loaves a week. Phone 2211. gb
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

PROTECT YOUR AUTOMOBILE with PYRENE. Don't let it burn. PY- RENE will put out the fire instantly
 Every auto owner should have one Easily attached to any car. Its the cheapest insurance in the world. Only $6.5O, $7.50, $8.5O, acording to finish to match your car. H. c. Thomas, Gen. eral Agent for Arizona 43 w Adams St If
Evening star., 1913-02-16

In Yourself?

Where's the that won't say that he is? Where's
the who is free to admit that perhaps after all
he's his own worst enemy and milestone? Few will,
it is true. Yet there thousands of them! And,
usually these the hardest to convince that
they're on the wrong track.
If you on the wrong track, there's switch open
to you right thatl actually guide you into the
right way If you ambitious to earn income of
to So year and be absolutely andyour
own boss, you it to yourself to at least nvest
gate thisW Wauchua, Florida offer how making.
Wauchula, Florida, is Gods country 1t is place
where your present effort and capital will actually
bring in ten times many dollars. 1t is spot in this
wonderful sem-troplcal country where just like
you have come and made good! 1t isa country where
you crowded out pushed aside hampered for
the lack of opportunity. Wauchula Florida. is ideal
spot in ideal moneymaking State; place where the
combination SOIL the climate and the yield of garden
truck and citrus fruits all above criticism gigantic
of vegetables keep you the first four years. then
bountu yields of golden grape fruit and famous Florida
oranges come-and you're Independent.
Wauchua. Florida. is live little town of 500 Four
banks. with nearly S5OOOOOOO deposits indicate the
prosperity of these grove Churches, up-to
date school system lodges. well equipped and modern
stores. all these make it easily possible to live and enjoy
ones self in Wauchula There irst-cass transpor-
tation facilities live cash market, ready take
vegetables and citrus fruits. and congenal people
at Wauchua. Good water. good drainage, healthful
climate (no malaria here, remenberD and the best of
Florida soil 1--WE prove it make this spot the safest
land investment you can go into.
Evening star., 1913-02-16
THE GERMAN SOFA

THE stranger in Germany is always i'm
pressed by the importance of the sofa in
marking social distinctions Indeed, among
Germans of the more comfortable class,
those who live from generation to generation
in the same house, every piece of furniture
has its own history and makes its own asso-
Citations; but it is always the sofa that is
given the prominent place in a room. Be
fore it usually stands round or oval table.
Should there be callers at the average Ger
man house, there ensues a certain dignihed
commotion. Should a caller, woman of
lower social standing than the mistress of
the house, arrive, she must take chair
while the hostess sits alone on the sofa
Should the visitor be of higher degree, how
ever, the matter will be otherwise decided
This method of distinction reaches its
highest point when there is a tea party or
Kafeeklatsoh Coffee gossip; for then the
oldest woman with the biggest title must sit
on the sofa, and the next in rank occupies
the place nearest her.
AS the proudest usually arrives latest, a
general stir is likely to take place. For if the
Frau Doktoyin, the wife of physician or
scholar, is sitting on the sofa, she must va
cate her position should Frau Professoyin
appear The Fran Majorin, or wife of
Major may be thoroughly enjoying the
seat of honor; but she must yield it without
hesitation when the Fran Generalin comes in.
The whole company rise in such an event to
do honor to the distinguished guest, and
there must necessarily follow general read
justment of places.
Neither unmarried men nor very young
women can expect to enjoy the privilege of
sitting on a German sofa.
The piece of furniture that stands next in
honor of the sofa is the easychair, which is
sometimes called Sorgenstuhl, or chair of
cares. Should German sit down to worry
he must have comfortable seat, that SO i'm
portant a mood may be endured with dig
nifty. A common chair would not serve his
purpose in the least. But the SOrgenstnM is,
so to speak, for domestic and personal use
only; the sofa is the part of the entire social
framework never to be carelessly regarded.
Evening star., 1913-02-16

two, believing that the other would arrive at
any moment. He had much faith in the
potion with which he had charged the water
bottle upon their last dinner together. 1t
had resulted from a minute analysis of the
relation of the blood corpuscle to mental
conditions, and was the practical application
of what he had long entertained as posi-
BILE theory; though after many years OF labo-
ratory disappointment it seemed hardly
feasible He had maintained that pessi-
mism was the child of indifference gone to
extreme, and was the physical resultant of
sluggishness in blood constituency.
The dinner was served, and Enz made the
best of a lonely situation. He ate slowly,
still expecting the other, and he was just sip
ping his coffee when the head waiter APP
peared before him with a yellow envelop,
with a book to sign.
Enz opened the envelop. 1t contained
half-dozen sheets of telegraph blanks bearing
a hurried, hardly legible scrawl. 1t ran:
Just remembered our engagement. Sorry.
but am sailing in one hour. Hope you II pardon
me- l know it beastly trick; but the
matter slipped my mind until this minute. For
explanation, see the evening papers.
Enz called the waiter and sent for the
latest editions. The explanation was indeed
there. Large headlines proclaimed the fact
JTaC one OF America WedlIIneSI young
scions had suddenly gone in violently for
philanthropy of the useful kind. Already he
had brought together some of the wisest di-
rectors of charity in the land for their coun
sci; but he was not satisfied to leave his
work to them. The papers agreed that the
young man was himself intensely interested.
1t had been evident to all the interviewers
that he was gratifying his own desires quite
as much as those of an expectant world. One
of his plans was the establishment of an in
stitution that was to be cooperative asylum
for the unemployed. Such an institution
had been a marked success in London, and
the young enthusiast was sailing tonight to
make a thorough, first hand study of its
methods and management. This, however,
was to be only the beginning. The phian-
thropist was still young enough to mingle the
virility of youth with the deeds he wrought,
Every paper devoted two columnsto the story,
and Werner's picture decorated every issue.
Enz read the different stories with secret
elation. Outwardly he was calm, serenely
smiling, with one of his slim cigarettes hang
ing from his lips Within burned trium-
phant fire.
at worked" he said aloud at last, laying
aside the papers. Within him sang paan
of exultation, of true accomplishment
Evening star., 1913-02-16

Ward off chills in the cold
days of winter by drinking
Armour's Bouillon (beef or
chicken). Prepared in a
minute by dropping a cube
in a cup of hot water. A
boon to the busy housewife.
Evening star., 1913-02-16
.auchula, Florida
Backed
Guaranteed
, and
y
III Our Treasurer Is President Of
the Florida Citrus Exchange. Every
other member Of the Company 10 f.
nancially sound-and responsible.

other member Of the Company . fl
nancally and responsible.
These bankers guarantee the land
YOU buy. You have a whole year
inspect your land, and in case you re
not satisfied your money and
give you six per cent. interest the money
you We paid in! (making it safe a Government
bondD We do this only because know that
when you into the Peace River Valley, where
Wauchula is located. you will be of what
say and have least of this remark
able land for your own.
Picture below shows bean field belonging to Mr.. F. B.
Raney, Postmaster at Wauchula This field con-
ins only and last Spring produced gross income
OF Sl75O with total of S3O0makng $1450
Of 1922 % Many other like
this We have hundreds of fine photographs and all inorma
about Of these truck farms grape fruit
around Wauchua Get the actual facts and figures Let
show YOU how is make good auchula Florida
We're willing PROVE every claim make. Write
day. Get handsome illustrated book and Bankers
Guarantee All mailed free you-postage prepaid. Here's
chance whether interested in yourself
not. LIE, S talk it over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
RENF ROE PLANS
To SUE RAILWAY

Attorneys for Ed Renfroe, former
railroad fireman, who last Thursday
was acquitted at Gainesville of a
charge of wrecking a Southern train to
bring about the death of Engineer Jake
Costner. his friend and benefactor, init
mated today that their client would in
stitute damage proceedings against the
railroad company for malicious prose-
cution."
Renfroe firmly believes that the case
against him, prosecuted in the Haber-
sham courts by railroad attorneys, was
worked up by detectives to free the
railroad company from responsibility
for the wreck.
The whole bitter fight in Gainesville
he thinks, was made by the railroad
company To evade defending damage
suits aggregating $4,000 brought as a
result of the wreck.
Edgar Latham, his attorney, is free
with his assertions that the name Of
Mrs. Minnie Costner, of Atlanta. the
widow of the dead engineer was
dragged into the case in connection
with Renfroe solely by railroad detec-
tives
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
v. IA. PROBLEM
LEFT TO SLATON
Incoming Governor Must Settle
Chattanooga Terminal Con-
troverSy First Thing.

one of the first big problems Gov
ernor John NJ. Stations administration
will have to face is the settlement of
tho much-vexed Western and Atlantic
criminals question in Chattanooga.
There is pending now in the Tennes-
see legislature a bill giving the city Of
chattanooga the right to condemn the
state of Georgia's property in that
.+-v for the purpose of opening Broad
erect. If this bill passes, and all in
-ications are that il will, and the street
* opened. Georgia's railway terminals
i'm Chattanooga viii be cut in two and
smasculated beyond repair.
At a meeting of the Chattanooga
chamber Of Commerce Monday night
a resolution was unanimously adopted
fayoring the passage of the cOndemna-
zion bill. but recommending, in The
event of its passage, that it be not pat
in operation until the state of Georgia
has had an opportunity to make "a fair
r~onosal in connection with the extern
Sion of Broad street in Chattanooga"
The Chattanooga terminals are now
hold nv the Nashville, Chattanooga and
LOUIS ldllTOdC, uIlNltl a IStN2I IL tA~l
rhe state of Georgia, which expires in
1913. This property lies directly in
rne line of the proposed Broad street
f.lrension in Chattanooga It is ey.-
IDENTITY the purpose of the Chattanooga
chamber Of Commerce, speaking for
fine city generally, not to press the con-
5empation proceedings until the legis
r,ture Of Georgia can get together and
determine what 1t viii do in the situa-
ton thus set up.
The Georgia legislature meets tie
fourth Wednesday in June, and Gov
.rnor Slaton takes his seat three or
four DAYS later. 1t is probable that
Governor Brown will make some rec
concentrations in this matter in his re-
firing message, and Governor Slaton
certainly will make some recommendd-
lions in his first message.
The property involved approXimates
in value to the state of Georgia $1,000
600