davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27
WHY THE FLEAS FLED.

(Lockesburg (Ark.) Trihune.)
One of our good paid-in-advanc
subscribers has finally succeeded il
gecting rid of the Aeas II at inhabited
his bird dog. He took the dog to Dc
Queen and while there visited show
where man had bunch of perform.
ing fleas. The heas on the dog got
stage struck and followed the per-
forming heas off,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27
LIKE NEW CHASSIS

after we get through overhaul
ing it. Save time and money by
letting us do your repair work.
Deal with the people who have
the facilities for handling any
kind of a repair job. We are
the only shop in town with
perfect equipment of men.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

The following list of letters remain
on hand at the Caldwell Idaho. P. O.
for the week ending August "a 1915
( not called for within IA days from
this date they will be sent to the Dead
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27

LtIteT ONCE:
A. L. Bradley. Miss Catherine
Brown, Marie Crook, Mr.. Darr, w. NJ.
Leddy, Will H. Lewis. Mrs. S. f.
Smith, w. c. Smullin. Octava Van
Wassenhave, Elmer Vincent.-J. c.
Ford, Postmaster.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-30
ARTISTS UNABLE To PICTURE
HORRORS Of GERMAN INVASION

with a fiat prospective almost Durer-
esque. In the background are seen
the roofs and facades of a city, prom
inent among which is church, from
whose windows the flames are curl
ing. In the foreground is white
robed, female figure, in no sense
idealized save by a certain asceticism
of feature, with closed eyelids and
holding a simple, wooden cross tightly
clasped to the breast With the utmost
poignancy the figure reveals an in
tolerable burden of pain; bending at
quarters length across the whole
of the forefront of the composition, in
an attitude of the blindest and most
precipitated flight Behind, in the
middle distance, are the coifed faces
and yelled shoulders of five nuns Ca
favorite subject with the artist bent
in the haste of even more urgent des-
peration. The whole constitutes a very
effective symbolism of the Belgian ex-
odus, expressing in this way, proba-
bly, in more enduring form, the spirit
of the Belgian people driven before the
Prussian armies, than Adrian Ost-
another Dutch artist devoting him
self to Belgian themes-has been able
to achieve by employing an almost
equally striking realism of method.
"The Holy Flight has inspired tha
Dutch poet, Mick Jansen, to a yerss
written upon seeing Toroop's unusual
painting. She has also translated
others of Toroop's works into poetic
prose, which has been widely publish
ed in the Netherlands, adding to tht
fame which the artists extraordinary
symbolism has secured for him
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-30
ACT QUICKLY!
Delay Has Been Dangerous IN
Americus

Do the right hting at the right time,
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan S
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of Americus evidence Of
their worth.
Hlrs. Alice L. Cobb, $50 Forsyth St.,
Americus, says: Il was subject to at
tacks of pain across the small of my
back Some times l had dull head
ches, f&}t languid and had but little
energy. l was advised to try Doan's
Kidney Pills and since using them,
have been feeling much better. They
relieved me of the pain in my back and
my kidneys became normal"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-geI
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Cobb had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. adyt
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-30
CANCER SUBJECT
Of ADDRESS BEFORE
HOMEOPATHIC MEET
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, June 30.-"When is Can
Ger Curable?" was the subject of a
paper by DR.. Scott Parsons of st. Louis
which was read before the Surgical
Society of the American Institute OF
Homeopathy in session here today.
According to DR.. Parsons, the paper
was prompted by queries as to why
some victims of cancer get well and
others die, when the general charac-
teristics, symptoms and type of growth
are apparently identical. In part he
said:
LAS l have thought the subject over
it appears to me that there are sew
al factors which make for success or
failure in the treatment of this mys-
terious disease.
Five essential factors appear to
play the all-important role in tie
cured case of cancer. They are: the
type of growth resistance and suscepti-
bility of the patient; age of the pa
tient; period in which treatment is be-
gun; and method of treatment and
technique"
After speaking of the pathology of
the different varieties of cancer DR..
Parsons stated that so far, the super
fetal or skin cancers offer the best
chances for cure and are amenable to
operation, cautery, X-ray and radium.
AS to that type of cancer attacking the
breast and womb, while giving much
higher mortality, early, radical opera
ton is the only treatment so far furn-
ishing a successful result. The high
mortality is due to delayed operation.
"The age of the patient plays an i'm
portant role. Cancers of all types are
to be considered an extremely serious
ailment, more so in those of the first
and second tricennial of life, or from
20 to so years of age. Those over 60
offer the best possible chances of re-
covery.
Cancer surgery has reached a stage
of specialism and to be successful, re-
quires, on the part of the operator, be-
sides an exact knowledge of anatomy
and pathology, boldness, expert tech
nical knowledge, faultless surgical
cleanliness, and acute surgical judg-
ment"
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-30
CABARET SINGER WILL
HAVE MILLION; RICH
WIDOW ADOPTS HIM

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 3d.
Alois Maier, 27 years old, who was a
cabaret singer enc month age, has
A new name.
A new mother.
A new automobile.
Two prize pug dogs.
A prospective heirship is a million
dollar estate.
An opportunity to become second
De Reszke
Maier was an entertainer at tbs
Louvre cafe a month ago when Mrs
Edith Amos, a wealthy widow of Al
years, entered the place with her at
torney, Stephen L. Sullivan Maier's
voice captivated Mrs. Amos. The re.
suit was an adoption proceeding in
Superior Judge Reeves Court where
Mrs. Amos petition to adopt Maier as
her own son and heir was granted.
Mrs. Amos became the possessor oi
a million dollar estate some time age
through the death of her mother, Mrs
Mary A. Burke of San jose She testi.
fed that Maier reminded her of her
own son, who died many years ago
and that it was her purpose TO educate
her adopted son to become a great
singer Maier who will be known in
the future as Alois Amos, says he will
pursue his musical studies.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-30
(By Associated Press,l

THE HAGUE, June 30.-The Jan
Toroop exposition, now being held
here, reveals three remarkable works
of Hollands most distinguished relig-
ious symbolist and modernist in art,
devoted to The Flight From Belgium" "
Both here and in Amsterdam where
they have already been shown, these
studies have created comment Con-
ceived in an exalted symbolism and
executed in a modified cubist style,
they have both intrigued and capti-
waited the conservative Dutch public.
After ALL" said Mr.. de Neree tot
Babberich, one of the younger and
more radical artists of the Neither
lands. How is one to put upon can
vas anything which can give any sort
of adequate conception of the horror.
the suqering and the incredible wrong
of the German devastation of Belgium
merely by picturing isolated instances
of hideous arts? 1t is a situation
where only the most comprehensive
symbolism can possibly give compe-
tent expression to the subject offered
It is this that Jan Toroop has at
tempted.
The most remarkable of the three
pictures is entitled "The Holy Flight
1914. During the Belgian Exodus" II
has been purchased by the Municipal
Museum of Amsterdam. In general
cha4acter it is cubist as well as sym.
holieal, though in this instance th(
artist has not employed that blazinl
counterpoint of primary colors o.
which he is so fond in his landscapes
The entire work is a study in browns
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-30

Toroop, however, has one advantage
over many of the cubists, futurists and
symbolists whose work has been a
source of amusement to the general
public for some time. He not only can
both draw and paint, but has done 50
with success, his careful, realistic
work of thirty years ago still being
considered as able as that of any OF
the contemporary school of Dutch
painters. 1t would be difficult to mag
inc more striking contrast than
that afforded at the present exposition
by the exhibition, side by side, of one
of the paintings of Toroop's earlier
materialistic manner "The Pick
pocket" a piece of admirable realism
and wierd conception in the AUBREY
Beardeley style, called "The Deer
Sea"
Toroop's personal history is by NJ
means an ordinary one. An Undo,
as the colonial half-breeds are called
hailing from Sumatra in the Dutcf
East Indies, he began his work as :
painted of uncompromising realism
Furthermore, he was himself a pro
nounced materialist, holding no relig
ious convictions. With his conversion
to Catholicism, however, the whole
style of his painting changed. He has
devoted himself to seeking to express
in line and color the liturgy of the Ro-
man Catholic church by a symbolism
of his own conception in such of his
exquisite, aetherial drawings as Mar.
riage," Love" and "The Bridge oi
Cody Life"
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-30
s SOUL
KISSES CAUSE
DIVORCE SUIT
WITNESSES SAY WOMAN'S FULL
MINUTE SMACKS MADE MILLION
ARE ACT LIKE SOUSA LEADING
BUSY BAND.

NEW YORK, June 3O.-Mrs. Nina
Edna Tempest, fashionably gowned
and jeweled, sat in the rear of Justice
Delhanty's part of the Supreme Court
today, and heard herself described first
as "love pirate" and later by At
torney Max Stuer as a 'loveable char
acter, a good-natured soul-one of the
best-who lent herself to the accom-
modations of friends, and now gets in
to this difficulty"
Mrs. Tempest is named in suit for
divorce brought by Mrs. LAUREN c.
Robertson, against her millionaire
husband, Edward F. Robinson, i'm
porter The suit went to trial before
a jury today.
Five months ago Mrs. Tempest was
named in another divorce suit in the
same court. She did not defend her
self then as she did today. 1t was
this previous experience that led At
torney Gustav Lange, Jr., to call her Il
"love pirate" in outlining Mrs. Rob-
ertson's case to the jury.
Stuer in defending the millionaire,
admitted that Robertson knew Mrs.
Tempest long before he married.
Vivid Picture Presented.
But must man give up all his
friends when he marries?" asked
Stuer. "That is what you men must
decide" A vivid picture provoking
much laughter in the crowded court
room was that painted by young de-
tectiye, James F. Finn, who say Rob-
ertson and Mrs. Tempest sitting in a
window in her apartment, kissing each
other.
What was Mrs. Tempest doing?"
was asked.
"She had her arms around Robert
son, and she was kissing him all over
his face" the detective answered.
Did she like it?'
"She seemed to-"
did he like it?"
Soul Kiss Described.
Sure. He was gestulating with his
arms, like Sousa leading his band, and
I could almost hear the smacks.
WAS it one kiss?"
1T was big kiss"
How many did you observer"
Her mouth was close to his for a
whole minute"
Soul kiss?"
What do you mean?"
"Full-minute kiss"
'ertainly, each one was that long.
Finn said that Mrs Tempest was sup
piled with a limousine and that wher-
ever it went, it seemed, Robertson
in his little yellow racing car.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-30
STATE REUNION
IN FITZGERALD
AUGUST 17-I6

The annual state reunion of the
Confederate Veterans will be held this
year in Fitzgerald on August 17-1S.
Special preparations are being made to
entertain the followers of Lee.
Sumter county will be represented
by Camp Commander H. T. Davenport
and a goodly number of local veterans
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-30

Often the two cars would drive up in
front of the apartment and Robertson
and Mrs Tempest would get out and
go upstairs. Robertson, the witness
declared, would enter in an "ice
cream" suit and emerge in black suit.
Benjamin Phillips, real estate deal
er, told of taking Robertson and Mrs.
Tempest on an auto tour to Brier
Cliff, N. Y, to look over some country
property. Robertson and Mrs. Tenn
pest sat in the rear seat of the linn
CUISINE, but did not address each other
affectionately
The witness was somewhat angered
when Attorney Stuer inquired if he
went to dancing palaces with Mrs.
Robertson.
Detective Tells of Kiss.
"Why, the idea,'' said Phillips. Ger
tainly go to dancing palaces, like any
other New Yorker, but never with Mrs.
Robertson.
The soul kiss incident was referred
to again by Edward P. Farley, pri1
ate detective. Though Farley did not
pay as much attention to the affec-
tionate scene framed in the window,
he heard some loud smacks, and said
that for more than thirty minutes
they sat kissing and hugging each
other.
Farley was certain that each kiss
given by Mrs. Tempest lasted fully d
minute-"maybe more, sometimes"
Mary Edwards, maid to Mrs. TEN
pest, proved a star witness for Mrs
Robertson Two weeks before Christ
mas, 1913, she went into Mrs. Tenn
pests employ. Right afterward sht
saw Robertson in Mrs. Tempest.
apartment. Often hes tayed to dinneI
with Mrs. Tempest. His visits con
tinued until the maid left Mrs. TEN
pests employ in March, this year, shj
said.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-30
Cures Old Sores, other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR.
Por.er's Antiseptic Healing Oil. IT relieves
Pain and Heals at the sametime. 25t. Soc, s.. 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-21
DR.. REID RESIGNS
As MEOICO IN
THIS STATE
Not Certain that Action will
0bviate Meeting of Board Of
Health to Consider License
Revocation.

Dr. T.. @. Reid has rendered 10 tho
state board of healtl his resignation
of the rightE aud privileges eff mcdt-
cat practitioner In New Mexico, ana
has asked thSt his name bc stricken
from the rolls co. physicians and sur
gpous of the state pr 1850. president
of the board, received the resignation
today.
IN. Reid mas been associated win
The men who are establishing q SAN
ltuIium on the mesa for 1 plaster
treatment OF tuberculosis. The Herald
-of the Well County. which b. the on
,lal organ of tho Sow MoNiru Society
for the study and Prevention of Tu-
|boruul0s.s mas been challenging the
siuItlrum m-anag,mopt To summit
proofs OF the cn%coti,cness "i hell
treatment aud substautiation Of the
grounds tor their claims regarding il
The ,tutc board of health arranged
for q meeting here next month nt
which the question OF reN"king lpt.
Reds license ON the ground col alirH
ed Improper professional conduct Was
To be- considered. Whether the rcsi'-
nation will serve To- quash that case
Is said 10 be % question, u was r1il
today thai b is not certain iHAl a
physician can resign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-21
CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH AND PLAY
IF CONSTIPATEO
II Pcc,.-h. tcvcri-h and ~i,k. olive
california syrup
OF Iig~.'

Neither Your child isn't naturally
cross and pesyish See lf tongue h.
coutcd. this Is "a sure sign It's lutte
stomach, iiycr and bowels need "a
cleansing "a once.
When l%istlcss, pale. toycrish. ull Of
cold breath bad throat ~o.e. doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally. has stutu-
.uchachc. diarrhotl. remember. ID
geutle liver aud bowel cleansing
should always Doe the first treatment
given
Nothing equals california syrlp
of figs for childrru's ills give "a
tehspoonful. and In % few hours al
the -four waste. sour bile ana fer
me7tiug food which D. cloggrd in thc
bowels passes out of the system ard
you have q we'll and playful child
again. Al children lowe this harm
1ess, delicious "frui' laxative and
10 never fails to effect % good "lnsidr''
Gle" nsipg Directions tor babies,
children of an ages and srown-ups
are plainly on the bottle.
Keep it handy iu YOUR home. 4
little given today suycs - sick child
tomorrow, but get the genuine Ask
your druggist fpr "a a1-ccHt bottle at
california syrup of Firs then took
and see that it is made Dos the CALI
fornin Fig syrup Company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-21
Edw. Newcome r
Dies Following
Long Illness

Edward c. Newcomer. a resident of
this city Tor about 81 years and wide
J. known throughout the state. deed
az 81 Joseph's hospital today. He
was 50 years old and unmarried He
was Y deputy United States marshal
for years.
Air. Newcomer was born in Mt
Morris. H.. the son 81 Charler New
conner, a prominent banker. He re-
ceived his early education az Mt. Nor
ris and attended college ~ Gaieeburg.
H. For several years after grsdua-
tion ne was associated with his father.
and then came west.
He was q deputy sherin under Tom
Hubbeii. and then became a deputy
United states marshal under Foraker.
He continued a. a United states dep
uty until he time " his death.
Mr.. Newcomer was successful ns an
investor and ia his own accumulation
OF property was added a substantial
legacy from his father. 50 That he
was w~oii-to-do.
lie was taken 40 on December 3 At
~ Paso. his ailment being hardening
Of the arteries Of the brain. lie
lapscd into Inconsistencies the day.
De was seized and never regaiued his
senses. he vas brought TO this city
shortly before the nrst of the wear
aud as the days went on without a
gllmmer ~ returning consciousness u
was realized thar his illness could
have but one end. His brother and
only surviving relative, Lyle G. New
conner. a banker OF Cotton. CAIN.
came here several weeks ago 10 re-
main until the end.
Mr. Newcomer vas not only widely
known, but widely esteemed. Ills
death evoked almost universal cx-
PRECISION 81 regret Ia the city today
He was "a member OF the Elks and
Masons. The body Ii al strong un-
dertaking p%ariors, awaiting prepare
tion fFr shipment 20 Cotton, Calf.
Saturday night. II h. expected tina
both the ElSs and Masons win take
part In services here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-21

slonor. and therefore disqualified 10
III IN the LEGISLATURE under section 3,
Article 4, Of thc constitution. which
provides.
No person shall be elirlblc 10
the Legislature who, NJ the time %
qualifying, holds an, office OF trust
or profit under the state. county or
national government. except notnrles
public and nfncers Of the militia Who
receive no salary
"Conicstoe calls attention In sec
ton 4 Article pa. 81 the conrtttutlon
which providcs ,s ollows
" ~ "a vacancy occur In the ofnce
| Of. county commissioner the nov.
crnor shall on such hy an.
poinsment.' etc.
Nowhere in the constitution Is
there anything 10 define what a va
/ cancy IL or how il II created hut
the above section OF the constitution
prcsumos that vacancies may occur.
n l. therefore competent f.f the e g
islature 90 define What u vacancy H.
This the legislature did In the laws OF
1909. where al pages 81 and 81 a
number OF conditions are enumerated
defining < vacancy. and when these
conditions exist "A vacancy exists.
The seventh condition enumerated In
said act OF 1898 is.
" Ts.1HV of the officer
"A fNaifnation IN complete when Il
has hccn accented hv the proper Of
ncials or official and in this cnse the
resignation Of contcstee was duly ac-
.cepted by the governor on January o.
"On the date therefore when this
contestee qualified or attempted to
qualify for said office Of representa-
tive from the Twenty-third districtA
vacancy existed in the office Of codn-
.ty commissioner OF sierra county FOR
the First district.
The law of 1909 is not rcpugnant
TO the constitution. sect IN ,. Article
20. cannot be construed 10 mean that
only In cases OF involuntary removal
by the governor ar the courts can u
vacancy be rreated. II that interpre-
tation were correct an official might
move OUT 81 the state. vote In an
other state. become a citizen of an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-21
At ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
AND INDIGESTION
.Inpc's Diaprp~in" Makes SICK. sour.
Classy Stomachs Feel tinc.

DO some foods sou a hit back
taste good. but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause "a sick,
sour. sassy stomach? Now. Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic. jot hrs down; Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything. leaving
nothing To sour and upset you. There
never was anything SO safely quick.
80 certainly effective. No difference
how badly your stomach II disor-
dered you will get happy relief IN
I'VE minufes but what pleases you
most - that Il strengthens and reg
uiatcs your stomach 50 you can eat
your favoritc foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief
Eometlmes-they are slow. but not
sure. "Pape's Diapcrsinr T. quick.
Positive and puts YOUR stomach In a
healthy condition 20 the misery won't
come hack.
You feel different as soon az
"Pape's Diapepsin' comes Ia con.
tact with the stomach-distress just
vanishes-yodr stomach gets sweet.
no gases. no belrhing. no eructations
% undigeged food, your heud clears
and you feel fine
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made. by setting a large
nfty-cent case Of Pape'e Diapcpsin
from any drug store. You realize In
five minutes how needless IL h. 90 suf-
fer from indigestion. dyspepsia or
any stomach disorder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-21
OPTIMISTIC VIEW
CONTINUED from Page One,

consolidation of our defensive system.
From Hheims TO the Mouse Adj
vance OF one Jllomcter Cfor two-thirds
nf o. milel IN the region o. Rrunny. ad.
lance OF more than two klomctcrs In
she region Of Pcrthes and the stopping
of reNenteen German ouuter attacks
advance ~ nearly n kilometer in the
Argonne. IN the forest 90 "a Grurie
and Of Bolante. and the repelling II
numerous counter attacks. the extern
sion 81 our front In the neighborhpod
Of Nerdun. and the destruction of ma
merous German batteries.
From the MeuSe 60 the Swiss fror-
tier-Importaut advances in the for
cst Of Consenvoye M the forest 81 APP
remcnt In the forest of Aiily. in the
forest ~ Mortmare, and in tho forest
OF Lo pretre. tho checking OF an the
German attacks here, progress 10 the
northeast OF Nancy IN "a locality called
The forest az "arroy: progress Geo the
north aud to the south or enouc and
IN the entire neighborhood OF Ban de
Sapt. capture OF the Teto de Noiuu.
which commands saintc Marie and ~
the Tote de Faux; the complete ohcak-
lu kui fNiftNriNNf f'uhifl AAIa'NH NNa
llvorcd by the eneny. he capture Il
Arpach and Of S|teinbach and OF the
heights 10 the east of the iast meu-
TONED place. and progress On the d.
Of Munster. CercnuN aud At
kdtch.
summing mp, we gct ten general
advances on the psrt OF "a troops
which were distinctly perceptible nl
certain places ne compared To twents
general Withdrawals uu the part ~ the
enemy. always with the exception Al
the situation 90 th" northeast of Soils.
sons
1T can consequently be affirmed
that 10 obtain fiual victory b ipsuifi.
cent that France ana her allies know
how 30 w8lt FOR BE- ana az the same
time prepare for d with ineXhgusublt
patience
The German offensive has been
broken. tho German defensive win Zoe
broken lu lts turn'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-21

Los Angeles. Jan 2l-Cnarles OK
nam and Glenn witt. youthful bur-
glars convicted % the murder OF Will
lam Montroze Alexander a million
aire retired lawyer. several weeks ago.
were sentenced To- death today. Ok
Exam. as, confessed having fired the
shot that killed Alexander. during a
cattle In the Alexander home in which
he was wounded By Alexander's son,
and witt ~as severely beaten by the
two young daughters Of the slain
man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-21

Paul Stoab. son 81 the lute Abrum
Si1ah. died at his home uu North
Fourth street today. aged a. years. 20,
WIS 800 several days. heart trouble he
INK the cIuso oi death. lie b. sur
vived d. three sisters. Mrs Louis H.
feld and 'irs. Max Nordhlus. Of this
city. and Mrs Louis Baer of Bofton
Mass; and two brothers, Arthur and
Dr. Edward Staah. The funeral wal
be held iu Santa ne next sunday The
bods is 40 strong Bros Undertaking.
porlors.