davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-23
WEAK, AILING CHILD
Made Strong By Delicious Vinol

Lakeport, N. H. "Our little girl 8
years Of age was in debilitated, run
down condition and had stubborn
cough so she was weak and aiiing all
the time. Nothing helped her until
we tried Vinol. Then her appetite
increased and she is ctrong and well, and
| wish other parents OF weak, delicate
children would try Vinol. GEO. A.
COLLINS.
This is because Vinol contains the
tissue building, strengthening cod liver
elements and the tonic iron which a weak
and rundown system needs.
John K. Taylor & Bro, Druggists,
New IBERIA, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-23
ANNOUNCEMENT,
FOR SHERIFF..

adopt this method OF advising you ct
the fact that | will be candidate tor the
Democratic Huulu I lon tul III once oi
sheriff of the Parish of IBERIA, - succeed
myself, ! would be very much pleased 10
have Your support. | VIII conduct the
Office. in the went of my election, as L
have conducted !. in the past End ! sub.
nit my claim TO the electorate OF THIS
Parish upon my record AS All fiji :er.
Yours verv truly,
GEORGE HENDERSON.
The state herald., 1915-12-24

ating clergyman used, once was the
property OF the late Judge William IL.
Boiling of Virginia. father OF the
bride. and was used at her request.
During the ceremony and at the
luncheon afterward. during which a
string orchestra played. the bride
wore her travelling dress. a black silk
velvet gown. with picture hat Of
black beaver with no trimmings what.
ever except one feather. slightly up.
turned. on the left side. At her throat
she woro the Presidents wedding Eff.
maenlficcnt diamond brooch
Up rtairs In the brides house. one
room was set aside for the wedding
gifts. which ran into the hundreds de.
spite intimations from the white
House that nothing should be sent
by any others than relatives and
close friends.
The state herald., 1915-12-24
s1,3o0,00O FOR BEETS
CROP AT LoNGMoNT REACHES
223,o0O TONS.
Price Averages Little over Sc Per
Ton, the Highest Price Ever Paid
to the Growers of Beets.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Longmont, Colo.-The total amount
paid out by the Great Western Sugar
Company for beets grown in the Long
mont section the last season is ST.
100000. OF this amount 100000 was
distributed last week. The November
pay was $G9O,OOO. This enormous
amount is in payment for the largest
beet crop ever grown in this section.
approximately 223,O00 tons. The av-
erage price u ton is the largest ever
received by the growers being few
cents more than Sc. The average for
the beets paid for in November was
$3.50, the average for the December
pay being $6.l3. The sugar content
for tho season showed an average OF
II per cent.
The beet season has been the most
successful in the history OF the in
dustry, the growers having realized n
handsome profit from the crop. AS a
result Of the prosperity of the farm
ers, the business of the merchants has
received big boom and all lines Of
trade have been benefited.
The sugar making campaign at the
factory will last until the first of
February, the longest run in the his
tory of the factory.
The state herald., 1915-12-24
COULD MAKE HUBBY USEFUL
Use In Event Her Cause
Was Defeated.

Charley. dear" said young Mrs
Torkirs, 81 don't want you to worry
about our votes for women campaign. -
I'm not going to-"
But | want you to be prepared to
lift your voice in case Il is needed. !
realize that there are Incidents of po
litical responsibility which woman
with her refined sensibilities is unable
TO meet"
''Is that so?"
"Ycs. You remember how disap
pointed ! was at the result In New
Jersey When | mentioned 1t to you
you dismissed the matter with a pro
fame expletlve."
Il apologize"
Don't. I've invited our club TO be
here on Wednesday morning to hear
how well you can talk about II In case
we're defeated on Tuesday."-wash,
ington Star.
The state herald., 1915-12-24
Dimes and Bills Found on Range.

Manitou.-Fifty 81 bills and s5 worth
OF dimes were found near the top Of
Red mountain Just south OF here. by
Charles II. Wade. resident OF Mani.
tou, Who has been searching for n
trace OF the highwaymen who robbed
the Bank OF Manitou. The dimes were
wrapped in the paper OF the bank. II
is supposed that the money slipped
from the robbers pocket as he was
ascending the mountain In making his
escape. This is the second lot OF
money taken by the robber which has
been found In the vicinity.
The state herald., 1915-12-24

ritual, and Mrs. Gait promised to
"love. honor and obey" in clear
voice. The ring used in the cere-
mony was made from nugget of vir-
gin gold, presented to the President
two months ago by delegation of
schoolchildren from San Francisco.
Just at the hour for the ceremony
the President and his bride appeared
at the head of the staircase, which
was decorated with ferns, asparagus
vines and American Beauty roses.
They descended to the lower floor.
where the guests were grouped
about informally.
The Reverend Herbert Scott Smith.
rector Of Saint Margaret's Protestant
Episcopal Church, of which the bride
is communicate, was waiting be-
meath the canopy to perform the cere-
the Presidents pastor, the Rev. Jas.
H. Taylor of the Central Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. William II. Boiling. the BRIDES
AhoehSAp 5aNC
dent stood to the right of the clergy
men and the bride stood on their left.
At once DR.. Smith began the words
of the Episcopal marriage service, the
President making his responses first
and then the bride making hers. After
the bride promised to love, cherish
and obey" the President placed tho
wedding ring, plain band Of gold,
upon her finger, and then, after a
prayer, and while the couple clasped
their right hands, DR.. Smith declared
them man and wife, and the brief
and simple ceremony was over.
After the President and his bride
had departed, Secretary Tumulty
made this formal statement on the
ceremony: THE wedding was marked
with simplicity. 1t was Just such a
wedding as might have taken place
in the home of the humblest Ameri-
can citizen"
The prayer book which the offici
The state herald., 1915-12-24
"5o-5o" on Money, Says Bride.

Denver-Financial equality between
husband and wife was advocated by
Miss Mabel Jacobson, daughter OF
Mrs. C. II. jacobson. acting president
of the Housewives League, and Earl
Il. Lee of Victor, when each laid down
s1.25 for their respective shares OF
the marriage license. Come through
with sl.25." said the groom when he
learned the price of the matrimonial
permit. Miss Jacobson came
through" with her half and the pros,
pective husband initiated life of sal
ary-splitting by his own contribution.
Each owned half interest in the gold
band. which, on the brides left third
finger, announced the knot was tied.
The state herald., 1915-12-24
SIMPLE CEREMONY WITNESSED
ONLY BY A FEW FRIENDS
AND RELATIVES.
PAIR DEPART FOR SOUTH
EPISCOPAL SERVICE, READ BY
NEW FIRST LAoYs PASTOR,
UNDER ARCH OF ORCHIDS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. - President Woodrow
Wilson and Mrs. Edith Boiling Gait
wore married at $3.50 D. IN. Dec. 18,
and left afterward to spend their hon
eymoon at Hot Springs, Va, where
they arrived Sunday morning.
The President and his bride tray
oled in a private car. attached to a
special train.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the Presi.
dent and Mrs. Wilson entered a wait.
ing White House automobile and mo-
tored to Alexandria, Va, across the
Potomac, to take their private car
there and avoid crowd at the rail.
road station in this city.
The ruse by which the wedding
party got away to Alexandria was
complete. When the White House au.
tomobile pulled away from Mrs. Will
sons house, lines Of police blocked
pursuit in all the adjoining streets.
At the union station the presidential
entrance was fully lighted, and lines
The state herald., 1915-12-24
Stays Mexican to Defend Woman.

Gill.-Juan SalamGntz, Mexican.
who mad been residing with his family
In tent here. is dead, and Ray Cath
cart, manager OF the Gill Mercantile
Company. is in custody because of a
shooting here. Cathcart was called in
to defend Mrs. Salamantz from an at
tack OF her husband, who had her by
the hair Of her head, beating her with
a revolver. Cathcart shot the Mexi-
can twice-once through the fleshy
part OF the neck. and the second time
in the Adams apple. and the last
shot was fatal
The state herald., 1915-12-24
Two neuro.. Dead In saloon rloh,.

walsenbufR, Two nogrooa wers
Killed In shooting affray at a pool
hnli owned by Samuel Sweet and son
Fred. According 10 officials. "a
trouble started when dozen negroes
refused to leave the place when at
icntion was called 10 - sign mo no
gro trade solicited" Sweet declares
the sign was torn down fcw days
nso and he wna threatened II ha post,
cd Il again. when the shooting ond
cd =. Colauit, and an unidentified ne
gro had been killed.
The state herald., 1915-12-24
Re.ul. Of State Federation Election

Denyer-Results OF the referendum
election of officers for the State Fed
Grafton of Labor for 1916 were an.
nouneed as follows: President. John
McLennan. reelected. Denver: soere
tary.tronsurer. Edward Anderson. Den
yer; vice presidents. Mabel Spencer,
Denver: l.. NJ. Watson. Fort Collins.
Walter II. Young. Pueblo: John Tur'
ney. Cripple Creek; Robert ulich,
Trinidad. W. 3. Watson. Colorado
Springs. Frank Miner. Trinidad. Ell
NJ Gross. Denver; John Il Cassidy.
Lafayette.
The state herald., 1915-12-24
Must Have Been Tanule.

There was very bad first night
In a New York thcater. That is tc
say. the night was good night as
nights 20 in New York during the the.
ntrical season. but the play offered
was bad.
Al the end Of the second net the
ng-suffering audience was about
ready to quit. A few got up to 90
and others followed. until the aisies
became clogged.
Charles Hanson Towne arose in his
place, well down front
Wait" he called out Ia clear,
loud tone. women and children
Saturday Evening Post.
The state herald., 1915-12-24
As,er, Ford Party on "Foors errsnd.'

london.-The dove OF peace thn,
decorates the Ford peace ship Is shly'
ering on its perch. a dimlnutiyo
Mars stalks alonF the quarter deck OF
the Oscar II. Discussions wide and
bitter have torn the party. and n ma
jori,y OF the paelfists say they have
finally realized they have embarked
on n fools errand" Personal alter.
cations. IN some instances being car
ried close TO flstlcuffs, have been re
ported. Previous reports OF "clvil
war" on the peace ship have leaked
out. but all have been denied by
Henry Ford.
The state herald., 1915-12-24
Opens 22s.ooo Acre, Tor nomes,sad..

Denyer-Two hundred aud twenty
five thousand acres OF government
land In Colorado were designated as
being under tho 320aerc homestead
law by Secretary Lane OF the Interior
during the month OF November.
The enlarged homestead act pro
yidos that $50 acres may be- taken up
where heretofore only 100 acres could
bo entered. the lands having been
classified as nonirrigablc.
The state herald., 1915-12-24
Mrs. Wilson's Gowns Cos, Fortune.

WnhhlnE'on nl-MfH. Wilson'n tfoHi
Heau II said TO be magnificent In It's
extent and 10 have cost several thou
sand dollars. Most Of Il II American
made and tho best shops In tho
United States were called upon 10
supply what tho brides friends say II
one Of the largest and most carefully
selected wardrobos ever gathered by
amy Mistress Of the white House
There ara plain gowns aud elaborate
gowns, hats. shoes, parasols. umhrei
las. gloves. ,eilH ana other items for
each and every occasion
The state herald., 1915-12-24
FIslnq the Blame.

do you believe In hoodoos." asked
the suporHtitiouH person.
We'll" replied the man who had
failed to make good IN dozen differ.
ent enterprises, I've got TO preserve
my sclfrespeot. you know"
The state herald., 1915-12-24
Shower, Of Ashes esl In Eruption.

cntania. sicily.--Mount E,nn Is nc.
two again aud Is emitting red hot
lava which. streaming along the sides
OF the mountain and melting the snow.
produces wonderful effect. In add,
tion glowing oinderr and smoke form
an umbrella. shaped cloud above the
volcano.
The state herald., 1915-12-24
Bandits Hold Up Eleven, o,, SIS,

BOULDER Two masked mon held up
eleven pedestrians in school yard
at Arapahoc and Ninth streets here
getting three gold watches and SIS In
cash.
The state herald., 1915-12-24
Panama canal slide, p,oIn Ao,Ir.

Phnamn.-Anothcf movement Of ma
,criai In Gaillard cut Saturday nigh,
prevented the passage Of vessels
through tho Panama canal Sunday.
The state herald., 1915-12-24
Australia Buys colorado ouet.,

Fort Morgan Mrn, a, ], MeClan.
nhan. living north Of this city. has 70.
colvod an order for car of Mallard
ducks. TO bc sent 10 Sydney, Aus.
,ralia.
The state herald., 1915-12-24

Some men are loafofs by choice and
others dflft into the hahit through bo,
Ing elected TO otfice,
The state herald., 1915-12-24

De happy. Tee Red Cros, Rag Blus;
much better than liquid blue. Delight.
the lsnndress. All rtoc@rs. ADV.
The state herald., 1915-12-24
To cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE DRoMo QutsIsH Tablet,
DIursists refund rnonsy u Il fails 60 cure. n w
GROVES signature 10 On each bon. aso
The state herald., 1915-12-24

OF police were spread all about. Those
who were attracted to the railroad
station by the show OF preparation
were disappointed while the President
and Mrs. Wilson were speeding to the
station across the river ten miles
away. The President and Mrs. vii
son boarded their car at Alexandria
at 11:40 p. IN. and began their Jour
ney to Hot Springs.
At Hot Springs Mr. and Mrs. VIII
son will live at the Homestead hotel
until after New Years Day. unless
some development should necessitatc
the Presidents earlier return to the
Capitol. Two OF the White House au'
tomobiles have been sent on ahead.
and tho couple expect TO spend their
honeymoon motoring, golflng and
walking over the mountain trails, BE-
side the secret peryico guard. the
party was accompanied by one stem
ographer. The President will keep In
touch with the White House over
special wires.
Because the hour OF the wedding
was known TO comparatively few per
sons, there was not large crowd In
tho vicinity OF the brides home. nj
though large police guard had been
provided.
All arrangements for the wedding
ceremony were carried out perfectly.
the President arriving at his brides
home room after s o'clock, and the
rest Of the wedding party following
soon aftor. The ceremony was be-
gun. ar had boon arranged. nj $50
o'clock. and waa followed by n buife,
luncheon.
Mrs, Wilson WIS married Ia the
travelling gown she wore to the train.
Everything wnR In readiness for the
ceremony when the President arrived.
Neither the President nor Mrs Gait
had any attendants. and there were
no unhera or flower girls.
Neither the army. the navy nor the
diplomatic corps was represented. and
the occasion war essentially what
both Of tho couple hhu Wlhhcu u U"
boa home" wedding
There was no deviation from the
Telepboro Company to Extend Lines
Denver.-Tho Mountain states rele
phone and Telegraph Company VIII
make tho extension Of It's lines from
Genoa TO Burlington In eastern Colo
rado mn ordered by tho state Public
Utilities Commission and Will begin
work on tho extension Immediately.
Milton Smith. attorney for tho oorpo
} ration. aaid that the company had
determined TO obey the order There
will be- 40 court contest ~ 10 the
ro,sanahlenoss Of the commlsslon'a
Judgment ~ the body'r power TO issue
tHrh H1 oa'rr
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22

l., Sullivan, MT. Mansfield stated that Miss Ryan and he sailed for Europe early in 1909 on the steamship kron- prinzessin Cecilie from New York. He said he engaged a large stateroom for himself on one part of the ship and one for Miss Ryan in another part.
 Now about that trip to Europe was there anything said in reference to marriage?"
 There was not"
 MT. Mansfield testified that Miss Ryan travelled under the name of Miss Elizabeth M. Ryan and he under the name of Harry K. Mansfield. With him Mansfield said was an employe oe Ferncroft inn, H. A. Allen.
 Present From Elderly Man.
 The defendant said he and Miss Ryan ate their meals together and played cards. He made a number of friends OH board He remembered that Miss Ryan made the acquaint- ance of an elderly gentleman.
 Do you know how she made his acquaintance? ?" asked Attorney Sulli- van.
 T think it was when they were seated on the deck," replied Mans field 1T think Miss Ryan introduced me to him. She told me his name
 How old was he?"
 About 65."
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22

Was anything said about mar riage before the trip?" asked MT. Sullivan.
 Mot one word,' replied Mansfield.
 Did you occupy the same state room on the boat?"
 Yes"
 "At Bermuda did you have any talk about marriage?'
 We did not"
 On the voyage to Bermuda they were too seasick to quarrel, he said, but on the return trip they had a big row in the cabin, he said.
 After this trip he stopped paying her the $75 week allowance, he said.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
GAS, HEARTBURN. INDIGESTION
 A SICK STOMACH
Tapes Diapepsin" ends all stomach
 distress in five min-

Tapes Diapepsin' ends all stomach
 distress in five min-
 uteS.
 Time it! Papes Diapepsin will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, greasy or out-of-order stom- ach surely within five minutes.
 If your meals don't fit comfort ably or what you eat lies like a lump have heartburn, that is a sign of in- digestion.
 Get from your pharmacist a fifty cent case of Papes Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, full ness or heavy feeling in the stom- ach nausea, facilitating headaches, dizziness or intestinal gripping. This will all go and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stom- ach to poison your breath with nau- seous odors.
 Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out -order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there.'
 Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store.
 These large ffty-cent cases con- tain enough Tapes Diapepsn" to keep the entire family free from stomach disorders and indigestion for many months. It belongs in your home
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22

like this: As grandpa you're fine, but as a feller you're rotten''
 Continuing his testimony, Mansfield stated that on the second trip abroad in 1913 Miss Ryan and he went to Nice from Monte Carlo and then to Paris, where they stopped at the Grand Hotel a week There MT. Mansfield said Miss Ryan was intro duced to some young gentlemen and was away from him good part of the time.
 ''When did you return?''
 "We came back on the George Washington and arrived at New York March
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22

MT. King said to me, I know that her condition is due largely to drink l can't stop it,, l replied: I have done it, Henry, to a large extent
 Did you say, I would have mar ried Bess a long while ago if it had not been for her drinking?''
 ''I did not"
 Did you tell MT. King Miss Ryan had drunk so much you couldn't keep her there?"
 'I did not"
 Did you tell him that you had of fered her money to go away and that you would take care of her?''
 "I did not"
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
S75 a Week Allowance.

During the morning session yester- day the testimony was largely in re- gard to the summer of 1910 when Miss Ryan went to live with Mansfield at Ferncroft The defendant stated he gave Miss Ryan $50 a week and af- terwards raised it to $75 on condition that she desisted in her practice of having c. o. D. bundles sent to him.
 Asked to tell about c. O. D. bun- dies sent to him from stores at the order of Miss Ryan he told of an opera cloak coming from New York costing $35 and also several other bundles. One of these cost s25.
 Next time he saw her; Mansfield said, was shortly after midnight at Martins cafe in New York. She had on a dress she had shown him. She was with a man.
 Friend "Pie-Eyed."
 She spoke to me of her friend" said Mansfield. Calling him by name she said, He is pie-eyed.' Then she told me she was going up to his apartment with him and would try to get away and see me later. I told her we would be in the corridor of the Hotel Claridge and she could come there for us.''
 What was the condition of the man with Miss Ryan?''
 He was drunk, but able to walk"
 Mansfield said he had given Miss Ryan a little money first About Christmas, 1910, he said she cried and said she must have present. So I gave her S50O,'' said the d.- fendant
 Later they took a trip to Bermuda, Mansfield said, and before they start ed he gave her $100 to get some things
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
|ED TO BE THE FAMILY @'CTaadpa'' and
 b Adopt htI.

K. Mans the Ferncroft inn Ia by Miss Bessie New Britain, for ! of promise, told | that Bessie called nd wanted him to laughter. He also kde to Europe with Ptering at hotels as |nsfeld." He said
 Els companions and kr in Martins cafe night with a friend bs "pie-eyed." MT. |direct testimony.
 E attorney, Michael
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
Taken Sick in Boston.

] Mansfield stated that October 15, l 1912, he engaged apartments on Com monwealth avenue and kept them some time, and when Miss Ryan and he got back from their 1913 trip abroad they went there. Was Miss Ryan taken sick at Ferncroft?' asked Mr. Sullivan. "No, she was taken sick in Boston, and after we had had physician I took her to Ferncroft.'' By the way" said MT. Sullivan, | Ion the trip home from Europe in 1913 on the George Washington did you have any talk with her about re- lationship?'
 Yes, one day when she was chum- my she said to me she had told the Ia dy hairdresser on the boat that I was her rich uncle and that we had been abroad having a grand time"
 Did you object?'
 No, I only said: You're a big buffer, aren't you?'"
 Where was Miss Ryan taken sick?"
 At the house where we were call ing upon some mutual friends she Was taken sick
 How long was she sick?'
 t'She was sick three or four months and convalescent about four weel1s.'
 Did you phone Miss Ryan's rela- tives?"
 "I did. I telephoned to Henry J. King of West Haven, Conn.,, her brother-in- law, and sent my auto to meet MT. and Mrs King at the rail- road station in Boston,
 Mansfield then testified that MT. and Mrs. King arrived at Ferncroft about D. m. He denied that while he was talking with the Kings at Ferncroft he asked Mrs. King to step out of the room. He said she stepped out at Mr. Kings suggestion Before this had occurred he had had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. King and the nurse.
 What talk did you have with MT. King at that time?'
 "I told him it was very sad to have Bessie taken so very sick. He said, I'm the only one of the Ryan family to look after her and I will have her taken to West Haven. I told him I thought that would be very unwise thing for she was not strong enough to take such a long trip and she would nave luc U6SI Ol Cdl dl T eI 1lCl oll.
 Knew She Was WiIfuI.
 "He said: If she should die here 1t would reflect on us at West Haven l said I was sorry and would do every thing possible for her. He also said: T know what wilful girl she is Then I told him she had told me once she could make more in one night in New York than I could give her in one week.
 MT King said: She has a great many chances to get married, but wouldn't do so.' I told him l would look after her in the very best way. i
 Did MT. King say to you that the doctor had said you and Bess were lot married?"
 "He did not say that" replied ] Mansfield.
 Did you say, No, Henry, we are i lot' 9"
 1T did not"
 Did he say, What do you mean by 1 bringing her to a place like this and ! her lead this sort of life?''
 No, nothing of that sort was said 1 1n that Occasion.'
 Was anything said about drink?"
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
REV A. W. GIDART TO STEAK.
Learned Swedish Orator at Swedish
 Y. F. $. Anniversary.

Rev. A. w. Gidart, a special student at Yale university and one of the most learned Swedish orators of this vicinity will be the principal speaker at exercises to be held at the Swedish Bethany church Sunday to comment. crate the twenty-sixth anniversary of the organization.
 Tomorrow evening the society win give a supper in the church parlors this being the opening of the anniver- sary celebration.