davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
JAMES SANATORIUM
 |35 S.BELLEVUE BLVD.,
 MEMPHIS, TENN.
Home for Those Suffering From Nervous Diseases, Alcoholism, Drug Addictions and TObaccOism. Writes MT. w. N. Woody, ROssville, Ga.- Drank Whisky 13 Years-Read His Letter.

|Gentlemen--It was with a great deal of Eluctance and humiliation that I left bme the twelfth day of last September pr your Sanatorium to be treated for the huor habit. I expected to find your in |ates to be what is commonly known as Butter Drunkards'' and your Sanato- |um place suited for that class. l must by that on my arrival I was never more Erprised in my life, for I found among bur patents bankers, lawyers, doctors, [erchants, planters etc., and ladies from be best families. I want also to state hat from the very minute I put my foot (side the door I felt at home. and when |y treatment had been brought to a suc- kssful completion I left with much re- ret I will always look back to my visit your Sanatorium with great deal of [easure
 My Case-When I Entered II entered for treatment September B, |15, aged 32 years; had been drinking br 13 years, weighed Al pounds. could bt sleep, restless all night without ap- btite and felt bad all the time. Three Weeks Later
 
 |eeks later, with no desire for alcoholic |imulants of any kind. weight 1441a, di- Fstion good. sleeping improved and feel Is stronger and better generally. Two Months Later
 Weight 155 pounds, sleep all night, good kpetite and feel better than I have felt 15 years. never miss an opportunity recommend your Sanatorium and the hnes Treatment to those in need of Featment And just a closing statement II can truthfully say that your Sanato- |lm is a home for those who are suf- |ring from nervous. troubles. alcoholism, Tug addictions or tobaccoism and when say "A Home'' I mean everything that he word implies. You have my consent publish this letter or any part of il bat you see fit. Again thanking you for bur many kindnesses and courtesies bown me while a patent, and with best fishes for your continued good work. In, just one more added to your multi hde of appreciative friends and ex- htients. W. N. WOODY. |Rossville, Ga, November F, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

My son. take fast hold of pencil and let not go until thou hast written Want Ad that shall please thy father and bring great returns to thee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
Home Treatments

For |lcohclism. Tobacco Habits and Nervous ness Are Furnished by
 kMES HOME REMEDY CONTAIN e35 s. Bellevue. Memphis, Tenn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-26

LEYENDO A VICTOR HUGO
Nuchos no admiran a Victor Hugo:
Is decir: no 10 admiran como CORES
pgnde. Y son sinceros: Ia eXplicaci0n
no eata mas que en- la enormidad eX-
.onsiya c intensiya de la obra que Sc
nuede ''aprender" en- un acto de
9crceuci6n est5tica. Victor Hugo no
IS ''aperceptible." Asi, en- 10 mate
.iaI, Sc puede sentir en- un actO este
leo Ia bcllcza de IN jardin, de un
,orrcnte 0 de una montana, perO no
"a de un continentc. Otros hacen pa
.5lelos o deteTminados poetas: con
V!gny. con Musset; paraIclos que mo
icncu sentido." is como 81 sc prcgun-
laga 81 tai jardin, tai ~torrente, tai
montana, es mas 0 menos bella que
IN c~ontincntc; 10 que procedc cs com
carar el iardin con alguno de los que
ny en- cl contincnte, el torrente 0
g.. montana con aIguno de los que
nay en- al continentc, que, en- este ca
so, los ticnc en- ~profusion, compare
les a cualquiera, sin perjuicio dc to-
DDS las malezas Y dennis vastas regio-
a.s esttticamentc nfrecuentabies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-26
Ell cO1nercio despues de Ia
guerra

-unidad cue lie ofrece ell actual con-
Ticto europeo para ensanchar su CO.
nercio, pase q manoS de AIemania,
9als que dentro de muy POGO tempo
acara todas las ventajas posible5.
Alemania es Y ha sido un gran ex-
1ortador de sus productos al Canada,
los Estados Unidos Y al mismo Rel
10 Undo, Y en- el preSente case In
-~,aJerra esta demasiado p~reocupada
on Ia guerra para que tenga tempo
. energias Suiicientes para arreoatar
SOS mercedes a Alemania.
Termina eI escritor con las siguien-
cs conclusiones.
"Cuando Inglaterra Sc yea obiiga-
p abandonar su s~upremacia conner
iuI. Alemania eStari pronta a pose
ionarse de ella. La industrial Y el
.omerciO alemanes son escUcialmente
x~pcrtadores, Y uunca esJJn ateni-
.os a 10 que importan; pues no STEM
re ueccsitan haccr IN llamamieEto q
Z Importation extranjera para salts
acer sus e~Nigencias. 81 el curse de
IS acontecimientos eXigc que csta
.9ndici6n Sc Drolonge demasiaao, c.
.omercio Y Ia industrial aiemancs con
l-uaran m~anteniendo 81 Independent
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-26
PalOnna del pals bOE1etnio

media. iAmaba a su marido? No
10 saba ella misma. Reyertas CONT
auas. rivaIidades inexplicables de las
cue pintara Daudet; la lucha por Ia
vida en- IN campo aspero mcntiroso;
81 campo donde florecen las guirnal-
dcs de una noche; Y Ia flor de Ia glo-
ria fugitiva; horas amargas, quiza
semi-borradas Dor momentos de To-
cas- fiestas: el primer hiio. el primer
descngaho artistico. e. principe de los
sueHos de oro, que nunca lego. Y en-
resumen, Ia perspectiva de una senda
azarcsa, sin cl nitrate de IN porvenir
s~onrieEte.
\ veces esta meditabunda. En- la
noche de Ia representation cs reina,
g~-incesa, delfin 0 hada. Pero bajo el
bermeil0n estan Ia pajidez Y la me-
l~ancolia. e. e~spectador We las for
mas admirables Y f~irlAes, los Rios,
al seno que Sc levanta on armoniosa
curva; 10 que no advierte es L. cons
tante preocupaci6n, el pensamiento
flo, Ia tristcza de Ia mujer bajo el
disfraz de Ia actrIz.
Sera dichoSa IN minute, completa-
mente feliz un segundo. Pero la de-
~>esperanza esta en- eI fondo de esa
deIicada alma. iPobrecita! jEn que
sueaa? No 10 podria 20 decir; su
a5pecto eagaharia al mejor especta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-26

TFVENDO A CpvNCFP pcr su
r,1 o~nt;nsti.a o-+noob, nor g., fol-
l.. 10 a;naantt, inoon,n,on-
s;tn .~an,;.aT,|-Su;r Id nansam;an+o
4 n~aJa- E,utan+o
~ r.,ln aomo
g"
'1'-.'' w.
,1I Tso3, |,,a o,otoffs;.
11'9' Nv. Id 5.ra
- .,'. ~ To,4
'' .''''''' ,' 10 y, I,,ro
. i"sL~" az 'eH''"rc $500,
-+' '''' 81 ''S-1'''' go
como es1s i"Ei'ii"s D1'' 80 nb;
''S''''' " !" "i'''oi i''''@
20 {" P'''o'
iC'' .eC'""o -"
@olo ehi@oz" los "Sp1''o' ,''o' ~
'cvrfe oIfa meJor lnj""'"' |" '"I"'i"'i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-26
Ell primer beso de
amor

Yo desdeno las ~aficiones de vues-
tras imbtciles tramas de mentiras te-
judas por Ia demencia... Dadme ell
Suave cfluvio luminoso de una mira
da que viene del coraz6n 0 el duIce
trasporte que conmueve nuestra al
ma cuando recibimos ell primer beso
de amor!
Rimadores que no ardtls en- otro
faego que en- eI de Ia imagination.
Fersificadorcs cuyas p~astoriIes pasio
mes soa hechas para desarrollarse en-
el D~oscajel Guam hermosa no seria Ia
fucnte de inspiration de vuestro So
neto Y cudn feliz 81 hubiGseis saborea
do el primer beso de amor.
81 Apollo oS rehusa su auxilio; 81
las nueye hermanas Sc cmpcnan en-
a.ejarse de vosotros no las inyoqucis
mas, decid adios a Ia musa Y cnsa-
yad cl cfecto que en- vosotros pro
duzca cl primer bcso de amor.....
Frias composiciones del arte. Yo os
a~borrczco, y por mas que los gaz-
mo6os me condcnen Y los mojIgotes
me d~esaprucbc1, sjempre buscart la
inspiration que mace en- un coralou
oaI2iJautc de yoIuptuosidad. hajo Il
iulce Influenza del primer Leso dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-26
YPAISANOs

/, Todavia insisti6 ell brigadicr, aun.
Iuc inutilmcntc. ExtraHdudolc Ia in.
sistcncia, ell gobernaJcr civil Sc pro.
Duso ayeriguar 10 que haDia detra.
ic tan "desintercsado' conscjo. J
aycrigu6 que el g~oberrador militia.
,sgaJa comprometido con los canto-
males. Por fortuna. cl coronol de VI
escuadr5n de caballe~ia. que era L
,uerza mas importante de Ia guarni
ion, pcrmaueci6 ficl al gobiernc
c~oustituido; pero ej brigadier con
aba con Ia infanteria y IA cosa er;
crave.
A grandes males, grandes rene.
Iios-se diio el gobernador civil.
invite d almorzar para cl dia siguien
te al ~gobernador miiitar. Este Grey,
de buen agiicro Ia invitacion Y acu-
di6 a la eta tranquiio Y sonricnte.
FL almuerzo fua suculcnto, y en- {
RENO Ia mayor cordialidad, Ia ma.
expansive confianza. Este cs he.
cho," pensaba eI brigadier, hacien.
DO honor a los manjares y li5ando
mas de 10 c]onvenieute q yivas irstan-
cias del anfitrion, que apenas habig
probable eI vino. Servido ell cafe
e~ncendieron masnificos habanos...
-Otra copita, brigadier; este CO.
es muy rico.
-Pero 81 tsta es VA Ia tercera.
-iQue importa. -. Hay que ape
chugar con Ia cUarta.
Terminate eI almuerzo, pasaron a
una habitaci6n interior, ' el gober-
nador civil ha5I6 de esta manera.
-Querido br;eadier: cs nuy era-
re 10 que voy q decirle... y 10 que
voy q hacer; pcro no intente gripar
nj defenderse, porQue TODD sera inu-
til; he tornado muy bien mis- medidas.
-5Qu5 quiere listed decir?-pre-
gunto, abriendo desmesuradamente
los ojos y osciLando como buque que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-26

LEYENDO A TAINE-Ya es in
compensate que los espiritus ggnia-
les puedan ser un~ilaterales, y para
:ogizarse; ic6mo no Ia g. ser, en-
.onces, el mayor dc los misterios intc-
~icctualcs, este hecho de Que Ii misma
gcnialidad representa- tan frecuente-
mcntc una facilidad, una disposition
para los paraIogismos de esa clase?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-26
Ell Lie. EDUARDO TAMaRIZ.

hnteriOrmCnte radicado en- "a ciu-
dad de Mexico, Ofrece q listed sus
serviciOs en- tOda clasc de asuntos
relaciOnad0S ron SUI profession, va
sea aqui 0 en- la RcpGbIica Mexi-
cana. FL Lie. Tamariz esLa asocia-
do con los abOgados Cobbs, Eskridgs
y CObbs, cuya Oflcina esta situada
en- los nGmerOs ia a 72O del Brady
Building, San ANTONIO, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-26

.avcga entire dos aauas. eI aturdido
.rigadicr.
-Digo que esta listed prcso.
Ell brigadicr echo mano al sitio
.onae sofia lIcvar su cspada; pe~o
"a ve5tido de paisano Y no Nevada
mas de ninguna clasc; intcnt5 AGO.
leter a "su c~ontrario," Sc tamba
co.,. y fut q cacr pesadamentc
obre una bucaca.
4
En- los habitantes de Ia ciudad
e.. Y especiaImente en- las tropas
g Ia guarnicicn, cause profunda ex-
raneza la desaparicion del goberna-
or miIitar, y acerca de tai suceso,
9 hicieron muchos y variados co
aentarios, no faltando quien creyese
.ue Sc hubia qujtado de en- medic
1or no tener valor para cumpIir el
compromise c~ontraido.
FL g~obernador civil guard6 el Sc
para con el gobierno c hizo que
4 brigadier pidiera su relieve por mo-
.ivos de salud. lie fuG otorgado a
los seis 0 siete dias, Y Il madruga-
Ia, q ESQ dc las tres, el amable ear
acompan6 al brigadier 4 Ia
-f,riIn ICrda eiTiIos9mnuta 60 b9-
Dia dispuesto I'm tren especial.
-Despues de TODD, lie debo estar a
listed aaradecido-d4Jo el brigadier
-stre, aaHdo ID mano del gobernador
ha portado listed como IN
.abailero; csda uno Sc porta como
Iuien es.
-Cuando parti6 el tren, Ell gcber-
lador civil respir6 satisfecho.
Francisco FLORES GARCAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-26

LEYENDO \ GOETHE-Cuando
leo las citas del "Fausto,' 0 GUAM
10 las nago 70 mismo, csc libro me
aarccc de una gcniaiidad sin MEDIA.
1uando 10 leo directamente, no tanto.
Para a~dmirarlo. mi tendencia es .
considerable, mas bien que ONO IN
'i5ro organizado, como una especie
lie repertoire de frases para editar,
ldmirabIes ais,adamente, y con el
nerito colossal de haber sido hcchas
DOR una misma persona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-26
r EACCTONES
POr Carlos Vaz Ferreira

.cia quimica a tomar su forma pro-
pia), Ia vieja teoria de Spencer, Ia su
gererte compensation entire Ia tenden-
cia del ANNA! Y Ia del CRYSTAL, res
pectivamente, a tomar su forma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-26
la LIZA De Los CIUDADANOS.

En- Ia Convention que celebr6 ell
dia 5 del presente mes, recomend6
como Candidates para los cargos pd-
blicos de esta Ciudad, a las personals
que 4 continuation sc expresan, y
respetuOsamente s~olicita para los mis-
mos Candidates, el apoyo vcluntario
de todos los Ciudadanos de San An
tonic, pidiGndoles su vote en- las cleo.
clones primaries que tendran iugar
en- esta ciudad ell dia &c de Abril
&c 1915.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-13

been boys together Sullivan becomes
a priest and Porky Mccoy becomes
Regan's right hand man.
Regan becomes prominent in poll
tics. He gains the monopoly of the
grain shipping contracts which before
his advent had been Under the control
of Griswold & Son, an old established
firm. Old John Griswold and his son
are on the brink of ruin.
Regans is a two-sided nature. The
man of iron, hard merciless and a
CRATER, and the man who feeds the
starving, would give his life for his
friend and delight in the smile of a
child While visiting and helping the
poor, he meets and loves Emily Girls
void In his hard, fighting life, he has
seen little of women and Emily be-
comes his ideal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-13

When the situation of the Griswolds
becomes desperate, they ask Regan to
visit them. He comes and offers them
relief through an amalgamation of in
terests. When questioned as to his
reason for this leniency, when he has
everything in his power, he tells them
he wishes to try and win Emily for his
wife, although she does not love him.
The boss is accused of a murder he
did not commit When Jail faces him,
his wife finds she really does love him
and shoulder to shoulder they fight
their way 10 success.
Wednesday, June l6, another great
Mutual Master Picture will be here,
"Enoch Arden" This is beautiful
story splendidly staged and acted, with
Wallace Reid and Lillian Gish in the
leading roles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-13
MARY PICkFORD. ROYAL
THEATRE FRIDAY, JUNE 1e

Mary Pickford draws the big
gest salary in the history of the
world and is applauded in every
land.
Yet, for all her international fame
and salary that is a fortune, she is
as modest and retiring as a violet.
Mary Pickford lives simply, works
necessarily and strives always TO
please her public. Little Mary" finds
life a very busy, fascinating job.
There's nothing" she says, I'D
rather do than play in the pictures"
There's no happiness in idleness;
though, to be honest and frank, /
just love to sleep in the morning
when it's time to get up"
Her alternating veins of naivette
and worldly wisdom, which crop out
unbidden, lend a peculiar charm to
this movie star. She is almost, but
not quite p. AS big as a good
sized minute, even high heels and a
suggestion of pompadour in her nat
ural curls add but a jot to her five
feet and no inches. Her theatrical
career began when she was Just
three, and at five she was daddy"
10 her family, the father. having died
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-13

Though her mother travels with her
now, the star of many world famed
films still seems to play father to
her younger but much taller sister
Lottie and to brother Jack
IT'S nice to be successful She
said, "and Tm proud of the position
I've been able to attain But IN
never forget the one-night stands of
the early days. can remember the
time -wistfully-"when | would have
thought it heaven on earth to have
been able to play one town for 10
days.
Some day Pm going to build a
home out here near the hills in the
sunshine. love the trees and birds
and the big open country
And this modest little morsel Of
humanity gets an annual salary Of
100000, which makes it all the more
strange that this rich girl should
fancy playing poor rag and latter
parts better than any others. Ger
trude NJ Price, in The Tulsa World
Mary Pichford will be here in her
latest feature, "Cinderclla' at the
Royal Theatre Friday, June rs.
A photoplay very much out of the
ordinary will be shown at the Royal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-13
BEST PROGRAM OF SEASON
THIS WEEK AT MAJESTIC

Movie fans have seen some splen-
did productions at the Majestic the
last few months, but manager Mcln-
tyre has secured still better ones for
this week as the following will show.
Today and tomorrow the World
Film Corporation presents Alice Bra
day and Holbrook Blinn in "The Boss"
This five part Mr.. A. Brady photoplay
is based upon the successful play of
the same name.
Michael Regan, of Irish descent, is
a born fighter This fighting instinct
helps Regan to success. He becomes
bartender, then saloon proprietor, then
political boss. Two of his best friends
are Sullivan and Mccoy. They have
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-13

Tears will rise from the heart and
glisten in the eyes as you watch the
succession of beautiful scenes in this
wonderful motion picture. Yet, hap
piness is the keynote in the great Eng
ish poets ideal story of love and
friendship. The old fishing village
where the happy incidents in this ia
miiar old romance take place-the
curious dress and customs of that by
gone period-the splendid types OF
simple fisher folks-the atmosphere OF
the narrative-all are faithfully por-
trayed. And the leading characters
Annie and Philip and Enoch-are true
to your highest conceptions of them
because they are acted by players
whom you know so well.
Thursday June 17th, VIM. Fox pre-
sents Nance O'Neil, Theda Bara, the
vampire, in "A Fool There Was" and
VIM. Shay in Count Tostoi's great
drama, "Kreutzer Sonata" Count Toll
stoi has woven a wonderfully com,
pelling and heart gripping story about
the life of his heroine, Miriam, a young
Russian girl Through an unfortunate
love affair, Miriam is threatened with
disgrace Her father induces Gregor
Randor, struggling musician to mar
ry her, for a money consideration, and
the couple 90 to America, where they
are later followed by Miriam's family,
including Celia, her sister. Between
Celia and Gregor clandestine love af-
fair develops. Despite their secrecy
the wife discovers the truth, and torn
between love of her little boy and out
ragged pride, she confronts her tickle
husband and unnatural sister. Her re-
yiings and the denunciations of her
father are alike unavailing and at last,
driven to desperation she takes ven
geance into her own hands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-13
TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE.

This is the final notice that the
following taxes are delinquent;
Occupation.
Street and Bridge.
Dog
am authorized by the city com.
Nissioucrs to file complaints if these
taxes are not paid at once.
w. S. FORREST.
11-3 City Collector.
w. F. ABBOTT SELLS GROCERIES
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-13

w. r. ABBOTT SELLS GROCERIES
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-19
LIvERYMEN PERSIST
IN THEIR MOVEMENT
TO PROTECT HORSES

That the liverymen Of this city are
thoroughly in earnest In their efforts
to stop the practice of abusing livery
horses was again evidenced In city
court today, when three colored girls
were arraigned on . charge Of cruel
treatment of a horse rented from the
Williams livery barn. Yesterday
morning a young man was fned S.
and costs for driving a horse. rented
from Herbert Green, until 1t fell ex-
hausted. - 4
The girls arraigned before the may.
or this morning were Eva Lewis,
Daisy Miller and Clara Smith Each
entered plea OF not guilty and the
hearing Of the case was postponed un-
til tomorrow morning.
It is charged that the young women
drove the horse secured at the VIII.
liams barn from Richmond to Tam.
pico. Ind. and return, a distance Of
about 45 miles, and that there were
six people in the rig. When the horse
was returned to the barn it was al
most exhausted and is now in a SER
ious condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-19
WAR TRADE PRICES
TOO Low TO SUIT
RUMElY COMP ANY

With regard 70 the negotiations By
the n. Rumely company with the
Bethlehem Steel corporation for the
manufacture Of munitions Of war. the
statement IL made by one familiar
with affairs Of the former company
that, while that organization IL desir-
GUS Of obtaining some Of the so-called
war trade. the prices quoted by the
Bethlehem corporation on such bust
ness IS it might sublet to the Rum
ely company were considered too low
to prove attractive.
While 1t ID known that the Bethle-
hem company accepted the large vol.
ume or orders now on its books on q
highly remunerative basis, It was sug.
gested that much of the cream" OF
the transaction was removed at the
prices offered to the Rumely company.
II more profitable prices were offered
to the Rumely company, it 10 consider
ed likely that it would utilize two Of it's
plants for the purposes outlined above
Reports are current that F.. p.
Mount, receiver for the Rumely COM
pany, will be named president Of the
company when the reorganization is
completed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-19
WEST SIDE JOYS

You ought 70 Be ! West-sider.
And ride On Z trolley car,
Just to the bridge. that's ali.
Then get OF and walk ever % far.
Across to the other end OF the bridge.
While the sun beats hot In your
face.
Or else with your umbrella raised,
AZ the rain comes down at some
pace.
Then On your return, oh, how nice!
You Sit and you wait ana you wait.
While you think OF things you ought
not say,
And grumble along at your fate.
But that car has been struck with
heart failure,
So has to keep very still.
i you want to save valuable time.
Pile OF and walk at your will.
Now walking's just fine for the health
Tho ! don't mean to advertise.
II you folks with superfuous flesh,
Really wish to lose 1t, get wise,
Move to the West Side II you can.
And walk to and fro every day,
While those who are thin might 70 for
the air,
So be sure you walk all the way.
Now there are the jitneys,
To be sure, they help some.
But II you wish to go west,
From the west they are sure to
come.
Would you know the ideal way to 70.
Il In this wonderfully handy town!
Then hurry quick for an aeroplane,
Only. be careful where you come
n down.
"A West Slider.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-19
MAKES USE or ACT.

AURORA, Ind, Aug. 19.-Charging
that he refused to help her do the
farming, and that he spent his time
hunting and fishing, spending the
money obtained for his game for IL
quor, Mrs A. C. Cochran caused the
arrest OF her husband under the
lazy husband" act. A compromise
was effected, by which Cochran Is to
work Ave and one-half days a week,
attend Sunday school and church each
Sunday, and report each week to
Magistrate Wade.