davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15

Case offers some new selections in
pleasing manner.
Murray K. Hill, a comedy CONVEX
sationalist, has a rapid fire of talk
most of which is brand new. He puts
an eccentric twist to his delivery and
knows how to produce laughs. He
earned three bows and made an en-
core speech.
George AIDES cleved little comedy,
The Mayor and the Manicure" is full
of bright lines and as a whole is ca
pably presented. James +. Fulton AS
the shrewd hut good natured eXecu-
tive who knew how to handle black
mailing case, is the best player in the
cast. His personality is nicely suited
TO the role AID ne helped the audience
laugh frequently with his own hilar-
ty. Emma Fuller, looked the part
of the designing manicure, better than
she played it. The two other small
roles were satisfactory.
Princess Bonita, an educated horse.
answered questions promptly and cor
rectly. counted, added figures and
demonstrated wonderful intelligence
and excellent training. She is beau
tiful bay mare and the act is present
ed with speed that was cOmmendable.
THE KISS OF RETRIBUTION."
After bidding a fond farewell to his
sweetheart Edgar Forrest leaves his
country home for the great city on
business trip. He does not expect to
stay away long. but falls into the
clutches of a willy adventures, who
quickly enslaves him with her charms.
He stays on and on, neglecting the
call of his heart TO return, while his
sweetheart SOrrOWfullV awaits his re-
turn. When at last he prepares to
depart for home the adventures de-
termines to hold him to her. even
thought it be in death. She poisOns
her lips and kisses him good bye.
The kiss or retributiOn is fatal and
they die together, locked in one an
others arms.
THE Kiss of Retribution" is a
powerful Vitagraph drama with Julia
Swayne Gordon in the leading part,
that will be exhibited at the Ameri-
can theater Monday and Tuesday.
when il will surely please the patrons
of this ever popular theater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15

real work She is attractive and thor
oughly womanly in all her scenes.
Mr.. Anders, as the villianous
Trampas, was sufficiently atroclous TO
satisfy all demands. Mr.. Newing
furnished a 1ikeabTe character in the
misguided Steve and numerous other
small parts were satisfactorily taken
care of. Special settings. particularly
those Of the first and third acts, were
cOmnendable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
DOES NOT FEEL
LIKE HERSELF
Had Distress in Her Stomach,
Headache, Pains in Her Sides
and Was NervouS-ReIief
Makes Her Feel Like Differ
emf Woman.

To those women whose lives have
become burden to them through iii
health. TO that silent class OF sufferers.
who are living from day 20 cay lives
or misery and torture. whose bodies
are racked with pain and whose minds
are clOuded BY dependency and fear.
the following letter should come as a
rainbow Of promise. dispell!ng the
clouds OF doubt and pointing uner-
ringly % the dawn of brighter and
happier life Of vigor regalned and
health restored.
South Bend. Ind. Aug. "a. 1913.
DR.. s. NJ. Bartlett, No. u Foepp build
ing, South Bend, Ind.
Dear Doctor: About two years ago
1 was taken iii and gradually grew
worse until upon the recommendation
of my physician l went TO the hospital
where 1 remained for about one week
my condition improved slightly while
there but whom l returned home
gradually grew worse until I was I'M
able 10 do my own homework. I suf-
fered intense pain in both my left and
right sides. had severe headaches, was
extremely nervous and was constantly
annoyed with gas In my stomach and
bowels
These annoying symptoms con-
tinued to grow more aggravated
lost flesh until I only weighed 90
pounCl, I became so weak il was an
effort for me TO be on ray feet, the
pains in my sides increased until at
times l thought 1 could not bear them
During this time ! was treated by
several doctors but they failed to give
me any benefit. During the whole
period Of my sickness my appetite
seemed good but my food distressed
me after had eaten II.
AT last l decided to call on you and
get an opinion Of my case. When you
told me what my difficulty was and
that l could be relieved l was very
much pleased and placed myself in
your care at once.
Today 1 am happy to say that I
have been doing all of my own house
work for some time, the pain in my
sides, the headache and the distress
in my stomach are relieved, my ner-
vOusness has subsidized. 1 have gained
in weight until l now weigh 100
pounds and l feel like a different wo-
man.
Because OF the help 1 received
have been sending other patients to
you for treatment and all Of them I
have talked with seem to agree with
me in praising your methods of treat
ment.
Thankfully Yours.
MRS. u. DOUST,
1905 South Bend Ave.
DR.. Bartlett, the specialist in charge
of the South Bend institute Of the
United Doctors located on the second
floor of the Toepp building opposite
the postoffice. has given many years
of special study to those forms OF
nervous and chronic diseases. that are
booming thousands of women to a life
of mental and physical> discomfort.
His consultations. and examinations
are free, he will cheerfully give TO
your case the same careful and studi-
Gus consideration that characterizes
all Of his efforts in behalf Of those
who consult him.
The doctor Will receive callers at
the office between the hours and
and II a. m, and D. m, and
p. m. and Sundays from 10 to IL a. m.
Advertisement.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-06-14
JUNE IA, 1912.
Progressive St. Bernard.

The splendid improvements gong on IN d.
pornard parish. the building of the enormous
smear refinery there, the various other manu-
featuring establishments that, are gradually
being constructed, the location OF the Standard
Oil Companv's distributing plant there, the
Indian Oil Refining Company's excellent plant
together, make a splendid showing. lhere IS
now>added to this the great Improvement maze
nv the Alabama and New Orleans Transporta-
ton Co., who have taken over the Lake Borgne
Canal and have already constructed one new
steel coal barge and propose the immediate con-
struction Of a number OF steel barges WIN d
coal carrying capacity OF a thousand tons eacn.
This coal will be loaded at or near Tuscaloosa
Alabama directly into barges and brought
THROUGH the canal for distribution along the
river front in New Orleans, or elsewhere as
NAV be desired. This canal was built Tor tnis
plrpose in the beginning, way back IN the
early Seventies and is apparently only now
reaching the completed idea. The enterprlsing
people now engaged in it give every promise OIL
an industrial success. They have utilized all OF
tho most recent labor saving apparatus and VIII
handle the coal at a very low cost Tor hullal
labor and deliver it wherever it may be needed
doing the delivery with similar apparatus SO
that the completed work will put the famous
New Orleans coal rollers out Of business TO a
very great extent.
This. however, is separate and apart from
the enterprising parish Of St. Bernard, which IS
showing the other country parishes what can
be done in the way of development, if the cltl-
zens ioin in the work as they 90 in St. Bernard
Parish and submit to the necessary taxation TO
get good roads. We are now getting gooo
roads in the parish of Plaquemlnes and we De-
lieye that from our parish upper line Q TO
the court house will within a few years be one
continuous suburb of the city OF New Orleans.
This line Of read in Plaquemines parish, some
SO miles long, will be dotted with country
houses, eur New Orleans people can nave thelf
daily or. weekly outings and rest under thell
own muscadine grape vines, and Celeste ns
trees. and mandarin and navel oranges, having
in fact all that heart can wish for in the way Of
fruits and flowers. They will have pleasant
sea breezes, and possibly a few mosquitoes, bu'
we have high hopes Of extermlnatlng these
latter at an early date by the proper use OF Oh
as Col. Corgas has done in Panama.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-06-14
The Peace Proposition.

WHEN a few years back the Emperor OF
Russia invited the natiors Of the world to meet
in convention fer the purpose CT arranging Ter
universal peace considerable skepticlsm was
manifested as to the Emperor's sincerity. Adj
hitting that he was sincere, it was q little IKE
Mahomet's method OF. carrying the true religion
to all parts of the earth, carrying it there by
the sword, as was done, as we row see IN our
own possessions in the distant Philippines, where
the Zulus are Mahometans. The quickly fol-
lowing war between Russia and japan ard the
success of the japanese cbscurred the peace
idea to a considerable extent. 1t has been
growing latterly, however, and Mr.. Carnegie
has created an endowment fund 10 promote IN
Lower coast gazette., 1913-06-14

With the introduction CT the
parcel post many people believed
that the business Of the express
companies would be. seriously
crippled, but an official of one OF
the leading express companies IN
the United States stated recently
that the gross business Of all the
express companies has rot been
so adversely affected as has been
generally supposed. He stated
that his own company's gross
business would be close to what
it was a year ago, and that the
net earnings would be so well
maintained that stockholders
need expect no reduction in div
idends. In telling why the ex,
press business has kept up de-
spite government competition,
this official said that the loss in
small package business was prac'
tically offset by gains in business
not handled by the Postoffict
Department. X.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-06-14

Twenty-four governments thus
far have accepted the invitation
extended through the State De-
partment to participate in the
Panama-Pacific Exposition in
San Francisco in 1915, while the
governments of ffteen other
rou,,tres aare failed 10 Tar Il
make any conclusive response to
The invitation. Among the gov
Lower coast gazette., 1913-06-14

'~seAIeslno 4onpuoo ga 1eA eqa
u losNe InJlapuoM 9 svq saAloslno
plBAoa saMesIno 70 epnaIl2s eqL
.larlL 10 sploM Ne!
Lower coast gazette., 1913-06-14
9. Favrett g. Son.

Best line of gents furnishing goods, dry goods, gro
ceries, flour, feed, hardware, etc. in the parish, come
and give us a trial Our Braadeab1rg linens are tae
latest thing in dress goods. Also Just received a fine
line of fanneletts, ~ginghams, fine laces and embroia-
cries. The best of service guaranteed at all times
Lower coast gazette., 1913-06-14
Of all the ways tokeep persons

Of all the ways tokeep persons
from taking poison by mistake,
none is better than that recently
adopted in a st. Louis hospital.
A small bell is attached to the
neck Of every bottle that con-
ans anything poisonous. When
the bottle is lifted tie bell gives
warning.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-06-14

aH
P. ]. Unkel, of Welsh, La, a
rice farmer, sailed May 81 for
Cologne, whence he will make
trips to the Italian and Spanish
rice districts for the purpose Of
studying methods Of rice culture.
The Italian average yield of rice
per acre is asout seventeen
sacks of 1870 pounds, and the
Spanish average is about twenty
three sacks. Mr.. Unkel expects
to gain valuable Information BY
studying their methods OF rice
culture.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-06-14
STANDARD d.

EUG. DE ARMAS. M. o. Blu.
RAS and NJ. G. BURAS, Own.
ers; Eng ae Armas, Mas
tiers: j. C. DE ARMAS, Clerk
Leaving Wednesdays and Sat
urdays at 6 o'clock a. m. We'd
nesdays for Port Eads. Satur-
DAYS for Venice. Returning
Thursdays and Sundays.
Freight received Mondays,
Tuesdays and Fridays foot OF
Ursuline Street.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-06-14

ernments which have failed to
respond are Switzerland, Swed-
en- and Germany, who are await
ing developments regarding the
tariff bill. Italy, Belgium, Co
lombia and Great Britain are
holding off to learn the exhibit
ion space available. Greece,
Norway and Spain have net yet
given full assurance that they
will accept the invitation.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-06-14
OFFICIAL REGISTER.
PARISH OFFICERS.

OFfIIIAI .N'~ s'S
PARISH OFFICERS.
President Of the Police Jury.
J. B. Fastening, Buras P. 0.
Secretary Of the Police Jury,
Perez, Concession P. o.
Parish Treasurer,
Joseph Savoie, Nero P. 0.
Sheriff.
Frank C. Movers, Pointe-a-la-Hache.
Coroner.
DR.. H. l.. Ballowe, Buras f. y.
Assessor.
Marc C~ognevich, Marin P. o.
Clerk Of Court,
Ernest Albert, Pointe,ala.Hache.
Member Of the General Assembly.
Simon Leopold, Phenix P. o.
Police Jurors.
1st Wara-I. S. Lathrop, Eng. Turn
p. O.
2nd Ward-Adrien Leopold, Phenix
P. O.
ard Ward-E. A. Schayot, Pointe-a-la-
Hache.
18th Ward--Thomas Brophy, Neptune
P. O.
9Th Ward-Jos. Bernard, Venice P. 0.
9Th Ward-C. Grabert, Jesuits' Bend
P. o.
Tth Ward.
Sth Ward-Dave Withan, Diamond T.
O..
9th Ward-Dr. G. A. B. Hays, Happy
Jack P. 0.
10th Ward~-J. B. Fastening, Buras 2.
Parish Board Of Public Education,
Fresid emit. G. Darmas, Buras 2. o.
Secretary and Parish Superintendent
of Public Education,
Edward C. Kohn, Pointe.ala-Hache
Members,
1st Ward-Jcs. H. Meyer, Dalcour +
4 O.
/ End Ward-Wm. Dymond, Belair P. 0
s 3rd Ward-Jno. B. Hingle, Pointe-ala
= Hache.
q IN Wara-G. w. Delesdernier, Pile
4 9Th Ward-Miegs Childress, Triunp'
81 P. 0.
9Th Ward-Elvi Giordano, Jesuits
!. Bend P. 0.
B 1th Ward--Frank Giordano, Jesuit:
81 Bend P. 0.
Sth Ward-W. w. Lemon, Junior
81 O.
8 9th Ward-Benj. Ballay.
d 10th Wa.d--E. C. D'Armas. Buras ]
& LOCAL JUDICIARY.
e Justices Of the Peace.
81 LIST Nard-l. J. Rodriguez, Jr.
y aId Ward-ny. Meyer, Bertrandyili
s. Adrien Leopold, Pheni
!. s =
.no no;nto
Sd ward !. fohtshelie' roiii'o
la-Hache P. y.
4th Ward Geo. w. D%elesdernier, !
lot Town.
w. p. simmons, Pc
Eads.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-29
SOCIAL DAY

Social Day with the Sub Rosa
Club, Wedn esday, March 19, assumed
features Of an Irish day with the
program as below:
Mrs. M. e. Longfellow, Mrs. W.
d. Reynolds and Mrs r M. Wheeler
were hostesses of the day, who pre-.
pared their guests for the days fes-
tivities by requesting each one to
kiss the blarney stone which OF
course had been thoroughly sterilized
for the occasion.
Mrs. Rhoades sang an Irish song,
What Nora Said" followed by a
piano duett by Esther Longfellow and
Jessie Hickok.
Other features OF amusement were
a photo guessing contest in which
Mrs. 0. E. Cannon won high honors
also bean bag forfeit game par
ticulars of which may be ascertained
by asking hostesses or members.
High school teachers were guests
of the club for the day which closed
with delicious refreshments served
by the committee, Mrs Electa Rhoades
Mrs. Emily Pence, Mrs. M. C. Swain,
Mrs. Milan Miller and Mrs. w. G.
Howie.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-29
KING HILL NEWS

A. d. Hedges Jr. of Meridian was
business caller i'm our city the past
week.
|. F. w. Genung went to Bliss Thurs
day to work on the ditch for the re-
ceiver of the King Hill Co.
Eugene Brown has charge of the
repair work on the ditch and Sticks
have the contract.
The Grange had big feed Friday,
this organization is noted for It's good
times and the dinners they put UP.
J. R. Wagner is busy OH the repair
work of the ditch.
Miss Minnie Weston returned to
her home in Boise, Sunday, after
spending ten days assisting in the
post office and looking after things
in general at the post office building
during the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
James e. Smith.
P. T. Sutphen of Gooding was
down to look over his ranch Satur-
day.
w. A. Duncan went to Gooding
Saturday to bring a team back. He
having had the misfortune to loose
one of the black team.
Mrs. Tenia Perrie and children
have moved to Nampa to make their
home with Mr.. Baxter a son-in-law
of Mrs. Perrie.
Secretary for former Governor
Gooding was in our town Sunday and
Monday having broken down with his
auto mile west OF the city limits.
Our school was badly broken into
the past week as two OF the teachers
We're busy courting in the district
court in and for Elmore County.
Miss Nellie and Alice Burgess were
business callers in Gooding between
trains Monday.
Mr.. Kellerlnan OF the Kellerman
Piano Co. of Boise was looking after
business matters in this vicinity Mon
day.
James e. Smith had business In
the Ferry Monday.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-29
TEMPEST IN THE TEAPOT

The official organ of the school
board, the New Time. this week
makes quite an elaborate article on
the smallpox scare order. Schools
closed for two weeks" also picture
show, library and churches" Elm
tertainments prohibited, the ladies ex-
pect to give the minstrel show az
soon as the town returns to It's nor
mai condition" etc. etc.
The facts are, Monday Mr.. Ben
Query Is little girl developed mild
case of smallpox. On the strength
Of the one case the school was clo-
sed for week. Later one youngster
ON the south side OF the track is
suspected of having 1t. He Ia up and
around and II 1t is small pox 1t Ii
very light, and the town is In its
normal condition. II the schools I'm
every town We're to be closed every
time there was one case Of small
pox In the town there would be lit
tie chance Of the youngsters West
of the Rocky Mountains ever getting
an education
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-29
HOUSE COMPLETE
LY DEMOLISHED
Brother Of Mrs. A. ! b. Kelsey Of
Mountain Homo Writes
From Omaha

Mr.. M. d. Honck, q brother Of
Mrs. A. B. Kelsey, who lives In .Om-
aha, Nebraska, writes to Mrs. Kel-
sey that they were just returning
home from an afternoon out when the
cyclone struck their house, large
three story structure, demolishing
1t completely. Had they been just
ten minutes earlier they would have
been caught. and In all probability
killed in the crash.
Mr.. w. G. Howie also has rela-
lives In the storm stricken city but
has not learned of anyone being
hurt. Mrs. HOWE has cousins liv-
ing in Dayton, Ohio, but so far has
not received word from any.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-29
Z. +. ENplcoTT

The funeral OF Thurman z. Endi-
colt, 20 years OF age, the mail carrier
who perished in a snow slide at Bald
Mountain last week, was held from
the Cowan undertaking parlors Thurs
day and interment made In Mountain
Home cemetery according to instruc-
tions received from relative, AL
bert Endicott of Wadesville, OF In
diana.
The services We're conducted by
Reverend J. A. Peake assisted by
Mrs. Peake and Mrs. Morrison In
singing.
Though comparative stranger In
strange land, beautiful flowers,
mute tokens Of esteem Of the deceas-
ed, adorned the casket.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-29
VILLAGE ELECTION
]. STARTS SIMMERINC
NOne Complete Ticket and a Bob
+ Tailed Ticket Filed With
Village Clerk

There has been little or no inter
est taken In the coming Village
election until recently.
Last Saturday ticket headed
Citizens Ticket" was filed with
the Village Clerk The names con
tanned ON this ticket are: John F.
Gaines, J. b. Stanfield. f. G. Tick.
nor H. H. Eaton and r. H. Bennett.
A partial ticket was filed late af.
ter hours with the clerk called the
Taxpayers Ticket" On this tick
ct were the following names: ]. H.
Whitson, B. B. Swami, w. A. Hooblel
and C. l.. Sullivan.
The Citizens Ticket we believe is
composed of able, conservative men
and we believe the people will dc
we'll to consider them favorably.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-29
Advertising and News

News recent fresh intelligence information
corning event. advertising giving rea
business The ordinary dong and happenings not
Jones' the goods merchant sells Calico
Jones sells calico below
price is business news, and advertising
adversh be effective productive and stimulating
business be in the Of information To
say honestly that
ought product specific
Smiths goods good how the goods
made that they palatabe,
dgesbe why healthy all points Of interest convey
ing intelligence advertiser
way conviction 1t is
product
will profit this for the people
quick anything they good skepcal
which they know nothing If product cannot
publicity will off the market should
the Of publicity
a Of his business.
the and intelligence in
puts into his talks to sell
modify then newspaper advertising profitable
Copyright 1918, by Geo e. Patterson
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-29
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

News has reached the city Of the
death at Ventura, CAL, of James X.
HartWell on March 10. Mr.. Hart
we'll lived In. this city for IL years
and spent 40 years in this state and
Oregon. He was we'll known and
highly respected among a wide cir
Gle. He and his wife left here for
California year ago hoping to Inn
prove their health. His daughter,
Mrs. H. H. st. Clair, who lives in
Boise was unable to attend the fun.
eral, owing to illness.
The above is taken from the Idaho
Statesman of March oath.
Mr.. Hartwell was an old timer in
Elmore County, being well and fav-
orably known in its early days as a
miner of Rocky Bar, and later In
1894 was elected County Commission
er from the Rocky Bar and Atlanta
district together with Frank Lester
Of Pine, and c. e. Corker, then of
Glenns Ferry. It was through the
united efforts of this board that de-
faulting county officials for the first
time in the history of the county
were prosecuted, and their bondsmen
required to reimburse the county. It
was also the first time in it's history
that the county officials woke up to
the fact that there was something
else required of an official or con-
tractor, besides drawing his salary.
When Mr.. Hartwell took office, El-
more County warrants were selling at
" cents on the dollar. Before six
months they were worth dollar for
dollar. We are informed by those in
position to know that to no one man
Is greater credit due for retrieving
the reputation of Elmore County by
putting it on a sound financial basis,
at a time when it was sorely in need
OF financial standing.
After the expiration of his term
of office Mr. Hartwell moved to Ore
gon and later to Boise. Mr.. Lester
moved to Oregon.
OF this board, G. e. Corker alone
continued his residence in Elmore
County to enjoy the fruits of their
labors, not least of which is the en-
nifty of all grafters.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-29
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

John Fletcher and wife and two
children of Glehns Ferry were VIC
Tins of an automobile accident last
Tuesday In which Mrs. Fletcher had
both legs broken, the right leg was
broken below the knee and the
left below the ankle.
Mr.. Fletcher was on his way to
his sheep camp just outside OF town
and was on the high grade when
Mrs. Fletcher called his attention to
bolt which had worked loose from
the wind board and was lying In the
bottom OF the auto. Mr.. Fletcher
stopped to pick 1t UP and In doing
so the car left the hard road and
one wheel skidded into the soft clay
on the enbankment. The clay was
too loose for the heavy car and all
efforts of Mr.. Fletcher to bring It
10 the hard road was of no avail and
the machine went plunging off the
steep grade, turning completely over
several times, q distance Of about
fifty feet into twenty feet Of water
In the Snake river.
The two children occupied the rear
seat and were standing up looking
back when the car left the grade and
were thrown from the auto back into
the road and they escaped without
a scratch. Mrs. Fletcher occupied
the front seat with Mr.. Fletcher and
fell beneath the car which resulted
in both legs being broken. Mr..
Fletcher was considerable bruised
but not otherwise injured.
A man on horseback who saw the
accident at once rode into the Fer
ry and reported the accident and q
rig was hurried out and Mrs. Fletch-
er was placed on board No. which
was Just due, and taken to Boise.
The local doctor and several ladies
accompanied her.
The auth was taken from the river
next day badly smashed up.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.

After persistant urging and re-
quests of my friends, patrons Of the
school and taxpayers in the district,
l have concluded to announce my
self candidate for the position of
School Trustee for School District
No. 6, at the coming School Election,
adv. B. p. THOMPSON.