davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Lost Girl Is Found
At a Country Fair
Tells Police She Ran Away When
Father Made Her Wrestle
With Bear

MARION, IND. PIT. 20.-Mary
Stankovitch, a p tty 16-year- III
Roumanian girl. who disappeare
from her home in Chicago last April,
and for whom a country wide search
had been made, was found in Bush
vile. Ind. and BROUGHT to this city by
local Police Sergeant James Clifton
who saw the girl with one OF the faIr
attractions and recognized her from
the photograph sent out by the Chi
cago police department.
The girl said she ran away because
her father forced her to wrestle win
a bear in the Roumanian camp on
the outskirts OF Chicago. She said
she expected she would be sold to
some member Of the camp for his
wife when returned to Chicago. Som
girls bring as.high as 81, 500, she said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
EAT NEW BREAD, CABBiGE, SAUSAGE,
AND DIGEST IT, "PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN y

favorite foods without fear Most
remedies give you relief sometimes
they are slow. but not sure Dia-
pepsin is quick, positive and puts
your stomach in healthy condition
50 the misery won't come back
You feel different as soon as
Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact
with the tomach-distress just
vanIshes-your stomach gets sweet,
no gases. no belchlng, no eructa-
tions Of undigested food your head
clears and you feel fine
Put an end to stomach trouble
by getting a large fifty cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug
store. You realize in five minutes
how needless it is TO suffer from
indigestion, dyspepsia or any stom-
ach disorder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

photograph explosion dynamite blowing up
to Pacific
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
SUNDAY AMERICAN ATLANTA GA SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 81

flores lock the distance At this point the channel
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
NEW BRAND OF FREEDOM.

Fred Floed, former private secre-
tary to Gov. Hawley, who has been
constantly breaking in or breaking
out of the newspaper business in
Idaho for the past number of years,
will launch a new democratic weekly
venture from the city of Boise under
the rousing title of THE New Free
DOM" The new editor in his pros
pectus which he has sent broadcast
over the state says some very humor.
Gus things, among which Is the follow
ing gem:
The vision that has kept the faith
of democrats ever warm and true is
now an acknowledged, concrete fact
There is second Thomas jefferson
in the White House, the idols Of
Baal have been broken, and the PEG
pie will again control their govern
ment at Washington. Under these
circumstances buoyant should be the
heart of every true Democrat-ani
each should vie in that earnest sup
port of the party that will make it &
living vital force in state affairs a!
we'll as in the greater matters that al
feet the nation at large"
Oh, lordy, lordy, lordy, and thu
publication day will be on Friday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
VENT 0LEET.

Vent gleet is an offensive, contagious
disease that originates in the cloaca
and before discovery generally spreads
to the fowls oviduct, rectum and vent
The mucous membrane becomes hot.
red and swollen. There II a thin, vel
lowish, very offensive discharge which
clings to the feathers around the vent,
blocks the passage and causes sores
and deep ulcers on the outer skin.
Like roup, vent gleet has its own Pc
culiar, very disagreeable odor. The
excrement swarms with microbes, and
the disease quickly spreads from fowl
to fowl. Distinction is necessary.
The victim should be Quarantined and
quick treatment given, for the disease
Is often fatal, and when treatment IL
delayed or the fowl RECEIVERS itself II Is
generally afterward worthless a. a
breeder.
The affected parts should be thor
oughly cleansed IN real warm wataS
strong with bicarbonate of soda and
held In the hot solution for ten min
utes daily while swelling and infiam-
nation are extreme. An injection Of
q per cent solution Of carbolic acid
should be given. and a wad Of cotton
wet In this solution should be inserted
several times day.
The external sores should be well
busted with bOracic acid.
To stop discharge we have found
nothing better than Ave grain capsules
| Of venetian red four to the dose, as Of
ten as conditions indicate.
Bread soaked in milk spiced with a
little cinnamon Is good diet
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
WILLIAM swiFr's WATERLOO.

William Swift was ever Boosting
That in speeding his outfit
There was naught on earth could stop
him.
Nothing tiat his car couldn't hit.
He had smashed SO many ganders.
Pups and pislcts. Old sows. too,
That the farmers held meeting
To consider what to do.
After talking DER the matter
They were almost in despair.
When preacher from a corner
Thusly did address the chair:
Mr.. Chairman. I've a hen. sir.
That came over In tho ark.
/ have tried in vain to kill her.
But no Ratchet made q mark.
"Let US place her in the road there
Right beside old Darby creek.
And we'll then see what will happen
To this auto fiend SO slick
Down the road came william swiftly.
Laughed with glee to see that hen,
Turns Q little bit more gas on,
Coin q hundred miles just then
Bang! the buzz car hits the henlet:
Smash bounds back against Q pole.
Billy and his old wrecked auto
Drop into the swimming hole.
Brother, does an auto slaughter
Quick. run to the preacher near!
He has lots Of rubber roostsrs.
Loving gifts from members dear.
C. M. BARNrTA
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
PROFIT BY THEIR BROTHERS
WEAKNESS.

There is nothing that causes so
much woe and tribuation among red
men, both the civilized and the 'un-
learned and untutored aborigine," as
the white mans "firewater. Know
ing which, it would look like the
stronger members of the race would
try to shield their weaker brethren
from the liquid that befuddles the
brain and wrecks the physical man
hood, which. in the language of the
Wiseman, "stingeth like and adder
and biteth like a serpent" But the
redman does not seem to be much
better than the whiteman in this re-
spect; and we find that during the
recent Mason Butte meeting, where
were assembled several hundred con.
verted Indians. principally of the Nez
Perez tribe, for the purpose of wor-
ship and fraternizing, some of the
unregenerate sons of Belial slipped
into the midst of the meeting and
doled out the "redeye" to their weak
er brethren for the profit there was
in it, thus injecting into the meeting
a spiritual ZeaP' entirely foreign to
the teachings set forth by the relig-
ious leaders. However, retribution
followed speedily upon the trail of
the offenders, and Mccoy Hill and
Phillip Morris, were taken in the tolls
of the law by James Stuart, the gen.
tlemanly Nez Perez officer of Koos-
kia, and were promptly arraigned be-
fore the Lewiston officials, in which
county the offense was committed,
and bound over to the federal court.
However, Hill and Morris secured
bail and played ball with the Koos-
kia team on last Sunday against the
Lewiston team, showing that they are
not greatly cast down on account OF
the enormity Of their offense or the
prospects of summary punishment al
the hands of the government.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
10 HE A TRUE PROPHET?

O'DOnnell of the Kooskia Noun
taineer predicts that the Wilson adj
ministration will fall flatter than a
sour dough flapjack long before one
term Wilson's fourth year as presi-
dent expires. He says plumbers have
been coming thick and fast early in
the game. It appears that the presi-
dents only ambition is to browbeat
congress into line on all his pet
measures, leaving foxy politicians to
run other matters to suit themselves.
TIL. offices of attorney general and
postmaster general are fair samples
of what the Wilson administration Is
going to be. Postmaster General
Burleson may be working under in
structions from the higher-ups in re-
gard to how his office should be con-
Quoted, but IL he isn't, someone high
er up could do good turn by tell
ing Burleson that his work is get
ting pretty coarse. When he requests
the resignation of postmasters who
have from one to three years of
their terms to serve, and gives no
reason for their removal, 1t is tramp
ling civil service under foot for the
sake of spoils. Most people have en-
tertained the idea that President VIII
son would be the last man on earth
to endorse public service be
damned" policy, and will be reluctant
in believing that he is going to per-
nit subordinates to cause his admin
istration to be pulled down by pea
nut politicians who care nothing for
competency in the public service SO
long as their own partizan desires
are carried into effect.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24

precedents set by the new admins
tration. Think of the foremost mem
Der of the official family at the ma
ton IS capital being compelled to rus
tie on the outside to earn money
with which to keep body and soul
together. And the great commoner
William Jennings Bryan-the man
of cheap dinners and other democrati
implicity-telling us he can't live on
thousand dollars a month. This is
enough to cause the good old states.
men-former secretaries and former
presidents to turn over in their
es.-Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
FEATHERS AND EGosHELLs.

When lantern is taken into a poul-
try house at night the hens think It's
sunrise and come down of the roost.
A small electric fash light Is better, as
there is no danger of fire. The quick
fash bewilders the chickens. You are
through your errand before they can
jump down and thus spend the night
on the cold floor
A farm journal advises its read
ers to buy dead horses and grind them
up for their hens. Such practice
would soon destroy an egg sellers
business reputation, and any one do
ing such a stunt should be reported to
the board of health.
If your hens loaf in a corner during
cold weather you should get them hun
cry and then make them scratch their
grain out of litter. We have never
seen hen lay well in winter that did
not exercise well.
While the production Of eggs Is vast
ly increasing, the appreciation Of eggs
as an article Of diet Is much higher
and, with the increase In population
and meat prices. the demand for eggs
Is really greater than the supply. Mil
lions of people are now solving this
egg problem by filing the family egg
basket from back lot flock.
Both the hen ana rooster have a rev.
erence for the egg. When they de-
| generate into egg fiends 1t Is nearly al
ways because some human teaches
No. khA ri 60
small nest. high nests, open top
nests, absence Of shell making material
are mainly responsible for egg eating.
There is an old saying that the tail
can't wag the dog. This is rather re-
versed in the case Of some of our Leg
horns bred for show, for some of the
roosters, especially, are about all tail.
This means less eggs. less vitality and
less fertility.
An order for day old incubator
chicks was shipped from Bloomington,
ILL.,. to Saskatchewan. Canada, and,
though FIVE days in transit, were in
fine shape on arrival. They ship bet.
ter than eggs for Matching
The usefulness Of many a good breed
er, as well as his beauty, Is often de-
stroyed by freezing Of the comb and
wattles. Move the rooster into the
middle Of the roosting flock at night OF
sleep him in a coy covered box.
Two Shamokin Pa) neighbors had 9
scrap over a hen that would fly ovei
the fence. The owner, woman
claimed her neighbor killed the her
and had him hailed before court, whers
he was found not guilty, and the tria
cost the county just $500. Next!
A good feed of onions Is fine for thu
flock occasionally. as onions are good
worm killers and good for liver trou
BILE. some docks being predisposed II
the latter ailment They should be fet
raw and not too generously at FIRST, %
pecially where fiocks do not have plen
ty Of green's AS they are apt TO davol
the egg, feed them when hens are no
; IN full lay.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24

The Wilson administration should
at once take up the high cost of liv-
ing at the national capital. When a
man bryan, the Commonerl can't
keep himself and wife on a thousand
a month. the cost of living in Wash
ington is certainly in need of a con-
gressional or some other kind of a
probe. -Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dobner, and
Mr.. Dobner's sister, Miss Helen in
company with Mrs. John Gotzinger
left this week for an outing with
friends at Pollock, where they will
fish In Roaring river and gaze on the
Seven Devils" at close range.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24

The secretary of state in Presi-
dent Wilson's cabinet gallavanting
about the country making Chautaqua
speeches, Is another Of the many
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-15
PARISH NEWS.
pOinte-a-la-Hache

Mrs. B. A. Favret and children,
Bernard and Sophie Marie, are spend
ing the week with relatives in New
Orleans.
Mrs. Pierre Hingle is in New Orleans
this week undergoing treatment for
her eyes.
Mr.. w. Barton has moved his family
from Doullut's Canal and they are now
occupying the Movers cottage north of
the court house.
Mr.. Gustave Favret is visiting in
New Orleans.
One of the new improvements in
Pointe a la Hache is a concrete side
walk in front of the residences of
Messrs. Movers and Livaudais,
Pointe a la Hache was filled with
visitors Sunday. Several automobile
parties came down from New Orleans
and spent the day hunting and fishing.
Sheriff Albert Estopinal Jr., with a
party of friends enjoyed a duck hunt
in Plaquemines parish this week.
Miss Beulah Borne came down Thurs
day to spend a while with relatives.
Mr.. B. A. Favret made an automo-
bile trip to New Orleans Sunday ven
ing.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-15
Death of Edgar Martin.

Edgar Martin died Wednesday after
noon at his home in Arab. His death
was unexpected and was a shock and
surprise to his many friends and ac-
quaintances, for while he had been i'll
for soma time, his condition vas not
regarded as serious. He was at his
post of duty up to Tuesday morning,
when he went home complaining that
he was not feeling we'll.
Mr.. Martin was born in Plaquemincs
parish fifty years ago, and has been a
resident of st. Bernard for ten or
twelve years. He was the son of
Simeon Martin, an old and prominent
citizen of Pointe a la Hache, who pre-
coded him to the grave only a compar-
atiyely short time ago. Deceased was
in the employ of the Crescent City
Slaughter House Company and enjoyed
the unlimited confidence Of his en-
ployers. He was attentive to his
duties, loyal and courteous at all times
and those who knew him best paid
pretty tributes to his memory.
A wife, five daughters and a son u r
vive Mr.. Martin, and they have the
sympathy Of the community upon the
loss which they have sustained. Mr..
Martin was a member of the St. Maui
rice Benevolent Association. The fun
eral took place Thursday afternoon at
8 O'Clock from his late residence.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-15
~, eaSSs1ym 1Gg cona.vy Mshat1 Mh HQnrHW 4N<W
m DaWN70 MMd1MJ

Here, in my wite's presence. You
know our cards. Show yours"
Standish's gaze straycd, as II by
c.ance. to Grace's CHASTITY face.
"Wcll?" urged Mark. Speak up!
We're waiting!"
At sight Of the mortal terror IN
Grace's eyes, Standish checked the
words that were on his lips. Turning
away from the domineering man who
so truculently confronted him. he NUT
tered:
"IIl choose my own time!"
II thought So" scoi1ed Mark.
you're licked. This Is your last fight.
From tonight you're a dead man. po-
litically. And II we have to hunt out a
woman or two to keep you dead, wei!
do It."
Van Dyke had glanced from the tele.
phone list to his watch.
We've Just time enough to catch
the last editions Of the morning pa
pers." said he. II told Jennings TO
hold a wire ready"
"yvhat?" exclaimed Standish. You'll
go ahead without the Woman's name?"
"Yes," answered Van Dyke. Since
we've an absolute certainty, now. Of
getting 1t. We can afford to do that
and publish the name tomorrow. Tell
Jennings to send out the story. Tell
him we're holding the Womar's name
and that we won't give 1t out unless
Standish denies the story. BY the time
he can get his denial in print wen
have the name"
"Good!" asserted Robertson. catch
Ing up tho telephone. Hello! Give
ne"
Mark" begged Grace. "Oh, l i'm.
plore you-don't-"
"4400 Main"
"No, MOI" reiterated Grace. wildly.
turning from him to Blake. "Fathor!
You won't allow this? Please! For
my sake"
"Hello!" Mark was calling into tho
transmitter. "That you, Jennings?
This Is Robertson. Is that Standish
story ready? All right-can you sure
ly get in for the morning papers?-
Last editions, Ell? All riCht-Yes-
In the big cities-What's that?"
mi. Standish!" appealed Grace
brokenly.
"Elake!!" exclaimed Standlsh. "Y0u
don't dare publish that story without
the Woman's name
IN less than five minutes" retorted
Blake, glancing at the clock, it'll be
too late fos the morning papers. Wen
take a chance"
"Remcmber!" answered Standish
with sudden vehemence. :" warn
yo"-
What's that, Jennings?" Mark was
calling over the wire. "Yes. l tell you
l am RobertsonIand I am speaking TOR
Mr.. Blake. Whatsdo you say you want?
l can't catcn II!
"Blake!" continued standish. II
warn you III deny the story. And II
you get the Woman's name you'll"
"Deny it, will you?" drawled Blake.
"Hell! You haven't time to get q wire
before they so to press. The story1i
be all over America hefore your denial
can leave Washington"
Il tell YOU" Mark was roaring into
the transmitter, that I'm speaking on
Mr.. Blake's authority. Oh. all right.
then! Hold the wire. jim" he went
on. turning to Blake, Jennings says
he won't send out that story without
your personal orders. He knows your
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-15

"Hello, Jennings, This 10 Blake"
voice. He says il you'll tell him. over
the phone, that It is all right. he'll 60
ahead. Hurry. There's only about 9
minute left"
He handed the instrument across
the table to Blake.
'Father!" entreated Grace, selling
Blake's arm. For my sake. you
mustn't"
"Grace!" snapped Blake. I'm plumb
ashamed Of you. You're acting like q
sick schoolgirl. Go to your room.
Hello, Jennings! This Is Blake
Hello"
Hold on, Blake!" ordered Standish.
'Ill give you her name. She"
Wait" screamed Grace. beside her.
self with pain and fear.
"Hello!" Blake was calling wrath.
fully. Hello! What In blue blazes
Is the matter? You've cut US OIL, cen.
trail. Wire won't work. Tell you IT'S
got to work!-Fey!-What's that
Out Of orderr And / haven't sixty
seconds to wait! | must!-What7-
Oh, a lot OF gocd your being sorry.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-15

4 sraes 50 aeas 3 2rpsats front
on tbs Mississippi River and 10 srpents
deep, a few miles above the Court
House and fronting on the shell road.
Address Jos. Domengue, Nero P. O.,
La.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-15
Notice to the Public of New Orr
leans and the Lower Coast.

The New Orleans Southern and
Grand Isle Ry. Co., will receive and
deliver freight, commencing Monday,
October 9th, at its new freight station,
located In the St. Ann Street Depot OF
the M. l.. and 7. R. r. on Decatur
Street, opposite Jackson Square. The
present depot i'll |. c. Shed No. 2 at
Front and Gaiennie Streets will be dis
continued after Saturday, October 9Th,
and shippers and consignees are re-
quested to note particularly the change
in location, which change is made n
tirely with a view to better serving
their interests.
E. w. BURGIS,
General Superintendent.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-15
Belle Chase.

One of the social events of the week
in the upper end of the 9th ward Of
this parish in which so much interest
was manifested by Miss Winnie Adams,
the winsome and popular teacher of
the White City school, and it's patrons
was an entertainment given for the
benefit of the White City school in the
famous and notable residence on Belle
Chase plantation. This old residence
with it's halls of enormous dimensions
was beautifully and artistically deco
rated by Miss Adams and her young
lady friends and its appearance was
very striking and pleasing. A march
given by the school children, all Of
whom wore the colors of the White
City school, pale blue and white, was a
striking feature, and Miss Adams de-
serves much credit and praise as it was
under her very careful and untiring
training in after school hours that
these children were SO we'll drilled.
Refreshments were served in abund-
ance. Those who were in attendance
were: Misses Winnie Adams, Lena
Garcie, Cecile Garcie, Alice Bieber.
May Bayhi. /. tella Jeanfreau, Alice
Dautriye, Val lie Maitre, Beatrice lie
Maitre, Julia Semitic, Dorothy Adams,
Juanita Dautrive, Kate Adams, Cecil
Perez, Ellen Perez, Josephine Treuil,
Ietta Treuil, Sidonia Dautrive, Alice
Treuil, Adele Serpas, Lucy Cologne,
Mrs. h. N. Perez, J.. I. Dautrive, l..
D. Dautrive, VALERIE Dautrive. CASTOR
Dautrive, Chas. J. Hoffman, Chas. j.
Hoffman, Chas. Bieber, JOS. Garcie.
Messrs. E. N. Perez, Clement Vanzana,
Ambrose Ansardi, Clifton Perez, Eu-
gene Perez, Malcolm Perez, Gilbert
Perez, Lionel Gonzales, Frank Holmes,
l.. D. Dautrive, CASTOR Dautrive, Val
mere DaotrlVe, Cnas. y. hoffman,
Chas. Bieber, Jno. Bieber, Willie
Adams, Irwin Sentilles, Walter Sen
titles, Geo.. julius and Henry Treuil,
Carl Gay, Leon Garatie, Manuel Gar
Gle, Willie Bradford, Howard Jean
freau and Eddie Sarpy. The chap
erones were: Mines. E. N. Perez, j.
T. Dautrive and l.. D. Dautrive. When
the strains Of the sweet music furnish
ed by a string band from New Orleans
played Home, Sweet Home the crowd
showing evidence Of having had a very
agreeable and pleasant time. left for
home and the entertainment crowned
with success and long to be remember
ed, came to an end.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-15
.aunch STANDARD

EUC. DE M M. O. b.
2AS and NJ. G. BURAS, Own.
ers;. Eng de 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
Ursulino Street.
:
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-15
For Sale.

Gasoline Launch, w. A. RodriZuez,
exccllently adapted to the oyster busi-
ness. Can be seen at Dymond Island
in Bay Adam. For further particulars
apply to John Dymond IT,, Empire.
La,
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-15

They were enjoying a motor ride and
had just entered a country road.
May l kiss your hand?" he asked a
little confusedly.
She removed her veil.
NO." she replied; Il have my
on"
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-15
Tie STATE Of Louisiana, Parish
Of Piaquemincs.

TIE STATE Of Louisiana, Parish
of Plaquemincs.
D e'nag Moranj vs. Joseph Morsnd ct
ais. No. 1905. Twenty-ninth Judic-
ial district Court.
BY virtue Of and in obedience to an
order Of sale to me directed by the
Honorable, the Twenty Ninth Judicial
District Court in and for the Parish Of
Plaquemines, dated the 29th day. Of
October 1918, in the above entitled
suit | have advertised and will proceed
70 sell at public auction at the Court
house at Pointe a Ia Hache on Satur-
day the 9Th day Of the month Of Decem-
Der 1913. at II o'clock g.. M, the fol-
lowing described PROPERTY, to-wit:
A certain tract of land, formerly
forming a part Of the estate Of Hippo
lite Morand, situated in the Parish Of
P~laquemines, having and measuring
one arpent front on the Mississippi
River by forty arpents in depth, bound
ed below by the tract of land formerly
belonging to R. J. Morand, and above
by lands formerly belonging to Mrs.
Armantine Maurier, with all the build
ings and improvements thereon, and
rights, ways and privileges thereunto
belonging or appertaining. Being the
same property which was acquired
from the estate of Hippolite Morand
by act Of partition executed before
Robert Hingle, Notary Public for the
Parish of P~laquemlnes, on the first day
Of May, 1891, registered in the con-
yeyance office of the Parish of Plaque
mines.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
FRANK c. MEYERS,
Sheriff of the Parish of
P~laquemlnes.