davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
FIND MANY TRUE BILLS
Especial to the Newark star.

ELIZABETH, N. j., May 2s.-The
May grand jury yesterday returned
twenty-five indictments to Judge
James C. Connolly. sitting in the
Court of Quarter Sessions. This makes
a total of forty indictments returned
by the grand, jury to date. The fore
man announced that the body had
not completed its work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
MRS. ROBERT EDESON ILL;
HUSBAND In HOSPITAL


SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, May %
Mrs. Robert Edeson, wife of the actor
now heading the cast in Fine
Feathers" in San Francisco, is seri-
ously i'll in a hospital here, where she
has been a patient for six weeks.
Mrs Edeson issuffering from acute
neurasthenia, brought about by worry
over the illness of her daughter six
months ago. The child has fully re-
covered and visits her mother daily.
LOS ANGELES. Cal, May 23.--
Robert Edeson. the actor, whose wife
is i'll in Southampton, N. Y, is him
self confined to the Clara Barton
Hospital in this city, suffering from
a slight attack of blood poisoning in
one of his legs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23

scratching and by 80 doing
it began spreading. The
itching and burning were
so intense that the child
scratched and made sores
and the more she scratched
the worse it got. Just as
soon as a scab would form
and she started to scratch.
she would null the scab OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
ESTATE s3,672,725

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 3D.
The estate of Mrs. Levi q. Letter has
been appraised at ss,672,725, not in
GLIDING household effects in the Lett
er mansion here or personal property
in Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
INTENSE ITCHING
AND BURNING
Skin Trouble Began Spreading.
Scratched and Made Sores. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Com
pIeteIy Cured in Two Weeks.

1856 saith St., Brooklyn, N. WY
child's trouble began from little pimple on
the back of the head. She was constantly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23

= u98U dIIu sfIFos
without any results. I was using these salves
for about three weeks and then sent for
sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Seeing the results from the samples pur-
chased the full-sized Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. The child was completely cured"
,(signed) Mrs. W. Chenier, Oct 21, 1912.
For treating poor compilations, red, rough
hands, and dry thin and falling hair, Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been
the worlds favorites for more than gen.
Grafton. Sold everywhere Liberal sample Of
each mailed free, with app. Skin Book. ADJ
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston"
arTender-faced men should use CuticurA
eaap shAyng stiok z5c: Sample fres.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23

leaving q fiery red spot with matter running
from It. The more she scratched and pulled
the scabs OF, the larger the scabs got, until
one half of the back Of her head was one
solid mass of scabs. There was many .
nights rest lost and she was very cross and
restless.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-06
Brief News Of the week

A score Of bodies-perhaps more
are believed to be beneath the debris
Of the fire which destroyed the Dewey
hotel in Omaha.
A yearly license fee of $500 for each
stockbroker who may belong to any
stock exchange in the state Is propos-
ed In a bill introduced In the New
York legislature.
At the call Of Chairman McCombs
the members Of the Democratic ma
tional committee held q special meet
Ing in Washington Wednesday to dis
ouss general questions Of organization.
The collect-on-delivery will be added
10 the parcel post department Of the
postal service Of the country on July
1 next An order putting this into
effect was signed by Postmaster-Gen-
eral Hitchcock.
Thirty.six million ladybugs have
been captured and Gagged for shipment
by the California state insectary and
will be sent to various sections OF the
state within the next few weeks to
save the melon crops.
The Colorado supreme court render
ed an opinion holding that the legis-
lature could repeal law initiated and
adopted by the voters and could insert
in any law a so-called Saving clause" "
which would prevent its being referred
to the voters.
The pure marriage bill was passed
by the Nebraska state senate In It's
amended form. As amended the bill
makes Il necessary only that men who
contemplate becoming married shall
present certificate of physical
health.
Hereafter students In schools be-
longing to the Association OF Ameri-
can Medical Colleges will be forced to
take five.year instead OF fouryear
course as at present, resolution 10
this effect being adopted at the clos
ing session OF the association in Chi.
cago.
More than 1000 state appointments
In Illinois are affected by an official
opinion given by Attorney-General
Lucy TO the effect that the state civil
service law. which became effective
July /. 1911. was not legally passed
and therefore never became law OF
the state.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-06
A Bargain

$500 fruit trees Of the three
varieties: Jonathan. Rome
Beauty, winssap. For furtherspsrtic
ulars phone Mrs. Goldbacher.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-06

For sale or trade a 10 acres on bench
8 miles south east Of Fruitland: 20
acres In young orchard. 20 acres In
alfalfa. Also 10 acre orchard tract
a miles south of Psystts. M. ID.
Curtis, Psyette, Idaho.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-06

For Ssle---One span mares. one
span eeldiuRs, 2 saddle horses gentle.
for women or children. Call at the
Multnomah rooms.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-06

For Ssle--A Ford automobile In
good shape. Price 1850. d. u. Booth
at Multnomah rooms.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-06

80 shares Owyhee ditch stock for
sale on long time. A. II. Boyer. On
tario. Oregon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

These four harmonlzers and soloiets
are tho equal OF any now on the
boards. and in the 1uadrity, there is a
dialect comedian rapidly rising to
fame because OF his characterization
which indicates his ability in q dra-
matte way.
Earl Flynn and his dancing beauty.
Nettie Mclaughlin, will come direct
from the Keith New York theatres to
provide a third feature OF the bill.
They are said TO be the originators OF
the Bunny Hug dance. Their ex-
perience IN principal roles with the
Rogers Brothers and The Candy Kid"
company, has rounded out their musi-
cal comedy experience and fitted them
for feature work In vaudeville.
The violinist and the farm-yar gem
uemen Will he the amusing number to
be offered by Black and Black, young
man and young woman. In highly
pleasing comedy skit that Will fea-
ture the remarkably violin playing OF
the pretty young woman, making IL
ated by her partner.
Quite covering the vaudeville field
in It's entirety, the act 10 round out
the vaudeville section will be that TO
be offered by Fritz Herskin, a comedy
cartoonist. making for humor by rea-
son of the many caricatures of timely
topics and prominent figures. as we'll
as by the bright monologue with
which he accompanies his drawings.
Perfect picture plays OF the best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

men displaying matchless skill in tho
rapidly moving two wheeled and one
wheeled steeds Aside from the dar-
Ing feats performed by the various ar
lists, there is comedy turn 20 the of
fering provided by a pair OF comedians
whose tunbleB and falls are just as
sure a PROOF OF the way a bicycle
should not be ridden as the skill OF
the other riders is a witness TO the
value OF knowing how to do things
we'll.
Another feature OF the bill will APP
pear in the engagement OF the Empire
State Quartette. Any Quartetto OF
value IS always sure OF a rousing re-
ception in vaudeville, and II is "a rel
greet that there are not moro of them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

be heard in selections under signo4
Sturani's direction.
Tuesday nights program will be the
concert rendering OF verdt.s rnastes-
piece. the opera Aida" The principal
artists Will be Madame Caroline yvhites
prima donna OF the iBoston Opera
House; Mass Margaret Keyea. contraIto
of the Metropolitan Opera House: Paul
Althousa the young American tenor
who he's made such sensation in the
production OF the Russian onera
Boris" and Clarence whitehill, who
Is now an established favor1te at tho
Wednesday Club festivals.
Howard Bryant Will be tho local asS
sisting artist, singing the part OF tho
king
Altogether the festival promises re
DO the. most successful in tho history
of the Wednesday Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
n which they have made their great

in which they have made their great
est successes
The Wednesday Club Chorus will
sing With Sheath sword" from
Oosta's 'tNaaman." an oratorto. The
quartet from "Rigoletto" Is TO be
sung by the entire chorus, and this
arrangement is stupendous In effect
and Is sung with evident enjoyment
by the members OF the club
The chief choral contribution will
be DR.. Vllliers Stanford's cantata. "rhe
Revenge" This worn Is for chorus a nd
orchestra only, and will occupy about
thirty-fve minutes.
The metropolitan Opera House Or
ohestra Will give two or more selec-
tons. besides playing the accompani-
ment for the artists solos and tho work
OF the "Wednesday Club.
Tho duties OF conductor will be
shared By Signor Giuseppe Sturanl and
w. Henry Baker, OF the Wednesday
Club.
At the matinee OH Tuesday, May s..
the principal attractions will be Miss
Tina berner. the brilliant young Rus
sian pianist. who has decided TO play
Tschaikowsky's Concerto IN HAT
minor, one OF the greatest works In all
piano literature whenever Miss I,er-
ner has appeared she has been ac-
claimed as one of the greatest pian-
ists at present before the public): and
Miss Betty Booker a native OF Rich :
mond, who has won many successes
abroad and now returns 10 her native
city TO be heard by a host OF old
friends and admirers -
Richmond local talent Will also re-
ceive some attention. as the orches-
ie nlaX az, ~ cto
Leslie Watson, Frederic Hair and W
Henry Ra ker rha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
inc. The picture is not an illusion;

CINE. The picture is not an illusion;
q costly machine was used, and total
ly demolished. being tossed over thir-
ty feet from the tracks Another in
terestins feature of the picture is the
use OF the dictograph. The pictures
show Burns doing his work the same
as he does in daily life-it is based
wholly upon facts.
The balance OF the week will be in
keeping with so good a start. On
Wednesday and Thursday two-reel
feature or the Essanay Company, en-
titled THE Spy's Defeat" will be
shown. Francis X. Bushman. who
needs no Introduction to Richmond
Pathe's Weekly. probably in .ts r'a"
one OF the most popular motion pic
ture features ever produced, will De
shown I'll addition to two o.her pic
lures of interest. 1.-The Moonshiner's
Last stand" is the feature billed for
l'riday and Saturday
Reautifui Town Pictures.
What promises to be one OF the most
mond Will be shown at, the Masonic
Temple Thursday and Friday. with
matinee Friday
The story OF the retaining OF an
unattractive suburb, undesirable for
homes, is told by means of .colored
slides and motion pictures.
The method of Transforming dis
reputable section OF city Of the
Middle West Into an attractive suburb
was so simple that 1t enlisted The CO.
operation Of not only the men and
women. but the children as we'll
All this work started through the
interest taken by the National Cash
Register Company In lettering the
WORKING conditions around Its factory.
Women played so great n part in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
BIG PROGRAM FOR
SPRING FESTIVAL
Managers Give Outline of Three
Concerts by Wednesday
81. Club Next Month.

While the full program for the We'd
nesday Clubs May Festival has not
been finally announced. the outline
shows that II will be more attractive
In many ways than any concerts ever
given here XII
On Monday night. May s, the artists
viii bs Slgnor Alessandao Bonci, the
great tenor; MISC Janet Spencer, who
has distinguished. herself. both In, Eu-
rope and In America as n contralto or
the first rank, and Miss Helen stan
ley. the Aprima donna of the Chica go
Opera Company. These artists will
sing various numbers from the operas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
.tcontinued From sixth rage,

49, 80
reason to be proud OF gThurston, who
has amused nations and made them
pay for 1t. Thurston talks English or'at
lenst Amcricanese. He talks nil the
time he works-and tifsn some He
uses language to divert you from what
he is doing. It.you spens English ana
understand what he is saying, you
Will find thatahis conversation dazzles.
spnrhlcs elcctrifics. He IS witty, wise,
subtitle, keen and has vocabulary
like a circus ad-writer And here is
tho strange part; the people who do
not know word OF English. enjoy
rhnrston just as much an those who
do
This year Thurston brings an entire
new program. containing mysteries no
moro to be explained by any of the
ordinary processes of reasoning than
any of the many that have gone be-
fore. The first battling item is "rhe
Bankok Bungalow" IL Lama's dream
of astral power; The Haunted Win
dow, d. another new ana startling
creation; followed by "rhe Chair OF
Asia" a reclining "Juno" defying hu-
man endurance; THE Siamese Cabl-
net" marvellous production OF liy-
ing people; 1.-The vanishing Deryishes."
a bewildering Arabian mystery; "The
Spirit Paintings the riddle Of the
century; "fhe Abbott Detroit Auto
Mystery" and a score OF others that
are original. 10 tell of the whole hap
pen1ngs of the two hours and a halt
performance of Thurston. would be like
telling fairy story as so many mira
oles arc performed.
For an added attraction, Thurston
brings Haga Hamids troupe of Arabs.
ten whirling. yelling Oriental aero
bats.
Fourteen Artist. on Colonial Bill.
Wilmer, Vincent and Wells have
carefully scanned the vaudeville field
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
and in changing saualid old slider

and in changing saualid old Slider
town into attractive South Park that
the women of Richmond, as well as
the business men and those interested
in civic Improvement will gain an in
spiration from the lecture 1T will be
given at the Masonic Temple.
Citizens of Richmond are fortunate
In having this lecture, as requests for
1t have been made by many civic i'm
provement associations, chambers of
commerce, schools and societies in
cities and towns from the Atlantic TO
the Pacific
Admission free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

TO provide the new weeks bill to
open at the Colonial tomorrow, and
as result fourteen artists have been
engaged TO provide 4 variety OF en-
tertainment that scems sure TO include
the best efforts to be found in the
popular field of entertainment. AS a
star feature. there has been signed
the five Martclles In u novelty ana
comedy bicycle Offering. In the COM
bination are three women and two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
"The yellow lxid.o at the Empire:

Famous because of their constant
appearance rs child wonders In a mis-
chfevous way, Tho Yellow Kids" have
been made the subject OF a story, and
like Mutt and Jeff." Snookums Of "Tha
Newly wcds." and many other like hui
morous offerings, the two youngsters,
VINO seem to have monopoly on cree
ating fun and ensuing trouble for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

type. approved by the National Board
OF Censorship. will round out the bill
TO be offered three times each day, the
matinee, starting regularly at 8
o'clock. and the two night perform
anees. taking place at 7:l5 and 9
O'Clock respectively
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-05
COMING EVENTS

Special vaudeville tonight at the h..
and S.. including Blanchard ( Marlin:
a comedy sketch team. and Queen:
the champion diving dog, which Will
climb and dive from 50-foot ladder
in front of the theater at ! :15. There
will also be 1000 feet of new photo
plays.
Country Club play. Holt Opera House.
Friday, March %.
THE Prince of Tonight" at Holt Op-
era House Friday, March 81.
st. Patrick's whist party by the Wo-
mans Ten Thousand Club. Davis hall.
Monday evening. March II.
Scotch musical by Woman's Ten
Thousand Club, tomorrow evening at
christian Church.
Meeting of directors Of irrigation
district Tuesday. March II. TO discuss
condemnation of irrigation works.
County Endeavor Convention-The
annual convention of the Imperial Val
ley Christian Endeavor societies will
he held at Brawley the evening Of
March and all day saturday. One
pleasant feature will be several ad-
dresses by Frank NJ. Bowling. who re
Gently hcl1 union revival services in Ell
CentrO. \ good delegation of the local
society will attend the sessions sat
Or0ay
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-05
MAINLY PERSONAL
The Country Club will give a dance
the evening of March I.

The Country Club will give a dance
the evening of March /.
F. E. Foster of Seattle is calling oi
business friends in Ell Centre today.
p. p. Hovley of Brawley was in Fl
Centre today on real estate business
Mrs. Phil d. Swing has left fol-
Pasadena for visit with her parents
Harold Bell Wright returned last
evening from trip to various coast
points.
Mrs. j. Q. seymour Of He'll avenue
is suffering from a slight attack of ty-
phoid fever.
The Country Club will present it,
play at the Holt Opera House the even
ln- Of March 2S.
W. F. Dunno expects TO have his new
home on Olive street completed by the
first of the month.
w. j. and NJ. F. Trenchard of san
Diego are looking over investment op-
porunities in the valley.
f. C.. Tilly of Clarkson. Wash. is
looking over the valley with the idea
Of purchasing ranch property.
j. C.. Rosenbaum. one Of the former
owners of the Central Garage. has left
fur san Diego to remain permanently.
e.. l.. smith. rancher near Heber
was ViSiiim" i'll FL Centre today. Mr.
Smith j. building a modern home on
hi> ranch.
Mrs. George DrHaven has arrived
from the coast to join her husband
Both expect to remain in FL Centre
permanently.
NJ. J. Wright Of Fort Grove. Or. is
looking over the valley in the interests
of friends who contemplate coming
here to settle.
George u. ArmStrad. proprietor of
Hotel Oregon. returned this morning
from an automobile trip to various
points on the coast.
!. C.. keist and family of Chicago are
recent arrivals i'll the valley. They
are looking around with the idea of
locatln" permanently.
Clark Bnnhnr yesterday assumed his
duties as assessor and tax collector of
Imperial irrigation district. to which
ne was recently elected.
r. +. Willis Of san Diego l. looking
over acreage in the vicinity Of FL
Centre with the idea Of subdividng and
building houses Off rental.
+. e. Blair. +. r. Mcdowell. F. d.
Caldwell ana Joseph Hunter, all Of
Long Beach. rae looking over the posi-
bilitics Of the valley for investment.
Rev. w. q. Con.ey has returned from
conference Of Christian ministers Of
Southern California and the college
committee of the church, held in Los
Angeles.
Will Stringham. who fell from the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-05

The Board Of Trustees Of the City
Of FL Centre. California. do ordain az
follows:
Sec 1. Whereas The Board of Trus-
tees of the City of FL CentrO. CalifOr-
mia. did on the 18th day of December
declare its intention to change and re-
establish the official grade of the NORTH
side of Main Street from the East line
Of Eighth Street to the West line of
Ninth Street. and of the South Side OF
lain Street from the East line of Eighth
Street TO the West line of Ninth Street
and
Whereas the aforesaid Resolution di-
rccted the City Clerk of said City to
Secutively said Resolution of Intention
and
Whereas said Resolution of Intention
was so published and posted for two
consecutive days describing the pro-
posed changes of grade, and
Whereas the Street Superintendent
Of said City duly posted notices Of said
proposed change Of grade, as required
by law, along that part Of Main Street
designated in said Resolution of lnten-
ton, and
Whereas a period of more than thirty
800 days has elapsed since the com
pletiOn of the publication and of all of
the posting above mentioned, and no
protests have been filed against said
proposed change of grade;
Now therefore, it is hereby ordered
that the official grades of the North
side of Main Street from the East line
of Eighth Street to the West line OF
Ninth Street, and of the South side of
Main Street from the East line of
Eighth Street to the West line of Ninth
Street, be and they hereby are changed
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-05
UNDER THE ARcADES

The RaIston-Colier Company has
received a new shipment of Administer
and grass rugs.
The Enterprise Grocery is demon
strating. the Jasmine brand of egg
plumS this week.
b. Solomon & Go. have a fine win
dow display of spring shoes.
The Valley Shoe Store has received a
shipment of spring Hanan shoes, and is
exclusive local agent for them.
On show case at Green's Market
and Bakery is sign which reads
please do not lean on this glass. but
yOu can lean on the broken one" A
customer saw the sign this morning
put his elbow on the glass and looked
around for the broken one, which had
just been replaced. Result, there IS q
new broken one to lean upon now.
The Purcell Realty Company, in the
Oregon Hotel building. has fine dis
play Of Egyptian cotton in the win
dow.
sam. W. Dunaway is making a spe-
cialty this week of hair brushes at cuI
prices
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-05
County Union Program

Following is the program of the
convention of the Imperial County
Christian Endeavor Union. to be held
at Brawley March ! and 8, 1913, at
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
FRIDAY EVENING
6 :30-Street meeting, led by Tom Han
nay. California field secretary.
1 :30-SOng service, anthem by cOnven-
ton chorus, Miss LueIla Hughes
:45-Devotional service. led by Paul
B. Steintorf.
: :00-Speclal music. BraWley male
quartet.
3 s:i5-''Power for Service" Frank NJ
bowling lecturer and evangelist
BcnedictOn.
= :3O-OtlicerS' banquet.
NATl RUAG MORNING
S:i5-Sun- 3 service.
:30-''Hints for Definite Service from
the G. f. Field" Tom Hannay.
? :oO-Speclal music. piano duet.
g:iO-.Fiye Best Plans Of Work" So
:20-LOOkOut committee. Ed Manning
Q :30-Prayer meeting committee, C.. f
kamm.
9 9:i0-MiSSiOnary committee Mrs
Helen Kennedy.
Q :50-Special music by Brawley boys
quartet.
9 :55-Recess.
10 05-C0nferences Prayer meeting
committee. led by Rev. w. G. Con
ley: social committee. led by Pau
b. SteintOrf; lookout committee, led
hy Tom iannay: missionary commit
tee. led by Mrs. Helen Kennedy.
10: :45-Music
1 1 :0O-AppOintment of committees.
| :1O-"Our Opportunity for Service.
Paul b. SteintOrf.
| 1 :4O-Benediction Rev. ]. :. Millar
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
II :30-MuSc.
i2:35 -''Counsel for Service" Rev. w
q. Conley.
100" quiet Hour. a Preparation fol
Service" Paul b. Steintorf.
| 20-"Et1iciency," Leonard Weed.
/ :i0-''ImpOrtance of C. +. Intermedi-
ate Work" Miss HOnora DeBusk.
2:00-Special music by Brawley girls
quartet
:05-''Los Angeles. 1913" Tom Han
nay.
2:25- 5-'.Definte Service. Pledges for C.
f. Work" F. F. Palmerlee.
2:i-RepOrtS , of committees.
Decentralization of officers: address
BE Strong and Work, for Am With
You, Saith the Lord of Hosts" Frank
NJ. Bowling.
3:i0-Mizpah. 3