davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15
SherNeod Bros.

Sherwood Bros have long 6nen
associated ain ,he Development a.
tae Grand Blyeraye. district Fl.e
n'li subdivisions have been market
cd IS TINS frm and fhey are now
oTsri0g nes plot knovu as tho
T Rowe subdivision Bl0omde,e
?ark These lots ere particularly
desirable extending through 20 ply
r-uHtha,r on Ohio-hlvd This
lagIeyard. q; fcrr vide lined. On
~ sides with elm and other osna
flou'al shade trees. park center c,n.
Ge. du7cNays and cement walk
trH eirr'vrrh yituhed sewer
nr.,k. f1r igR- and basemonts
eU,frr9a Bros are Justly optimistic
IN 'lo iwre oi Grand River ave
.a4 the, arc bsf king thei- fafh hy
their personal investments IN their
own homes in this vicinity Their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-22
FOR sALE-MoToRCYCLEs.


FOR SALE-MOTORCYCLES.
FOR SALE-A 2-yclinder 16 horse power
gas engine, nearly new, with speed
trausmissiOus and reverse, suitable Tor
motor boat OF cycle car, excellent cOndt-
ton. A bargain for $50. Purkey Garage.
Bell $40
FOR SALE-USED MOTORCYCLES.
HARLEY DAVIDSON
Magnetic, single cylinder ...........$ 400
Battery single cylinder ............ 5000
INDIAN.
1914 Twin cylinder with lamp and
Twin cylinder ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 900
EXCELSIOR.
1914 Twin cylinder. almost new .... 5000
Twin cylinder OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
Single cylinders ............S $40 and 5000
Cash or Payments.
HAGEDORN a WEBSTER,
2O6 r. Jefferson Blvd. South Bend, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-22
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT-A fine manufac-
turing plant good brick buildings, $1,000
square feet moor space, steam heated,
well-hghted, operated by never falling
water power, located on New York Cen
trail Lines and ,iraEd rruuA. John j.
Schindler, Agent Mishawaka, Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-22
FOk sALE-FAIiAIS.

FOR SALE-Michlgan farm and fruit
lands IN Mason, Manistee. Lake aud
Wexford counties; 5O,OOO acres 70 select
from; prices $40 TO so per acre and seven
years time Write Tor 12-page Illus
rated booklet free. GEORGE ". SWI-
CART. owner. B-l247 First National Bank
Bldg, Chicago.
FOR SAILS acres, room mouse. good
barn. other buildings, : "a males west Of
Singers, near school anG church. S-,OOO
small payment down, $40 per month. r.
j. FogaTty X Co., 4O6 }. n. ,. Bldg
Home Phone hO06
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-02-27
We were told by the Com no lit,

We were told by tho Com m ittee
in charge, that notices were sent
by registered mail to Police Ju-
rors G. E Smsds and Louis P.
Olivier of the First Ward, that
ten days after the service of said
notice that petitions will be cir
culatsd for signatures. 1t is said
that 112 signatures will be re-
quirsd to call the election to vote
on the recall. This being a new
procedure in this state, the people
are greatly interested in the re.
suit OF this move.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-02-27
JUDGMENT.
Cslsstine DoiPn vs. Augustin Roy
M. 1l24t

~. lIZ4l
18th judicial District Court
State of LOuisiaIh, Parish Of st. Martin
A preliminarybefaul having been re-
guIarly taken iiithe above entitled and
numbered. cause aud no motion to SET
the said defank aside within legal de-
lays. this case was accordingly fixed for
the cOnfirmatiOt of the said default. and
on the day fixed called. taken up, tried
and submitted.
By reason Of lhe law and the evidence
adduced herein. 1t is ordered. adjudged
and decreed that there be judgment
herein in favor u the Plaintiff, Celestine
DOirOn. aud against the Defendant Au-
gustin Roy. he husband, decreeing a
dissolution of tie Community of acquets
and gains heretofore existing between
them, and seIeratiOn Of property be
tween the said ilaintiff and the said De-
fendant, herebt given and granting to
the said Plaintiff the full and entire
control and management of her own af-
fairs; costs to 10 paid by Defendant.
This done, r4d aloud and signed in
open Court. a 81. Martinsills. La. this
7th day of the hOnth Of November A. d.
1914.
Sikned JAMES SIMON,
Judge of the 18th Judicial District Court
In and for the Parish of st. Martin, La.
State Of Louisiana
Parish Of St. Martin
l. Ignace BiAvenu. Chief Deputy Clerk
of Court and ek OfficiO Recorder in and
for the Parish Of st. Martin, Louisiana,
u hereby certify the above and forego-
ing to bs trte correct and exact copy
of the Original Judgment rendered in
the matter entitled Celestins DOiron vs
Angustin Roy No. 1l24l Of the Parish of
st. Martin. La the original Of which
was rscordsd:tn,ths Conveyance of the
Clerks Office Of this Parish in Convey
ance Book No folio under
No. 37746 of COnvsyances.
In faith whereof with ess my official
signature and seal of Office at st. Mar
tinyille, La, Dec. 2lst 1914.
IGNACE BIENvENU.
Chief Deputy Clerk Of Court and ex-Offi-
clio Recorder.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-02-27

Half the joy Of life comes from
getting good out OF things as We
60 along. Some. of Us are always
putting off our enjoyments. After
a while we expect to take a rest,
see q friend, read a book. But az
ter a while never comes; the good
time We are looking forward to
lies as far away as ever. All our
life is spent in meaning to over
take it and enjoy it. Meanwhile
we toll. drudge. and grow old, pass
ing by with unseltish eye The hap
piness We might out # every day.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-02-27

In company with Mr.. Porteus
II. Burke And Judge Nucholls ye
scribe autoed to st. Martinyille
last Wednesday evening. While
there, We also took an advantage
OF the opportunity to visit the
famous ST. John Plantation which
is one of the largest and prettiest
properties in the State OF Louisi-
ana. Aside from the activity dis
played by tho farmers near the
town, wS cannot but compliment
the citizens of st. Martinvills for
thu good cement sidswalks which
almost cover every street inside OF
the corporate limits.-New Iberia
Enterprise.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-02-27
STOP THAT COUGH NOW

When yon catdI Cold. or begin to Cough,
the first thing to do is to take DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey. 1t penetratss the lin
ings OF the Throat and Lungs and fights
the Germs of the Disease, giving quick
relief and natural healing. "Our whole
family depsnt on Pine-Tar Honey for
Coughs and Ctlds." writes Mr.. 4. Will
liams, Hamilton, Ohio. 1t always help
25c at yOur'dIuQgist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-02-27
..RBON VACCINATION.
Live Stock Owners Of the State.

bt experience has taught that
fssults are obtained when AMI.
are vaccinatsd against CHAR
Rarly in'the Spring SO as to
! about 30 days in which to
h protection before the sea-
Sproschss whom charbon in.
usually develops.
State Live Stock Sanitary
strongly urges. therefore,
IN those ssotions'uf the State
hich chsrbon infection has
known TO exist in previous
vaccination of animals
d be commenced not later
March let. That 10, the first
of - double dose vaccine
4 bs given at that time.
tock owners will give this
their careful attention, it
crsass the number of pro-
animals st the beginning of
krbon ssdson, aud material
the spread of the disease.
the coming Summer prove
IL 10 the development Of
h Live Stock Sanitary Board.
p. E. Psgram Flower,
{ry and Executive Officer.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-02-27

MIR. Robert Barras returned
from Texas last Saturday, whore
he had gone to look up for . loca-
tion with a view OF moving his
barber shop to the Lone Star
State. We learn that hs will
move in the near future.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-02-27

The pretty pleasur bost Polly
with a party of pleasure seekers
was at the landing hero Sunday
for a short time. The owner of
the boat who is from the North
comes here every year while on
his pleasure trip.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-02-27

Postmaster r P. Halphsn was
appointed delegate to tho State
Convention Of the WOodmsn of
the World, which will bs held in
New Orleans shortly.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-02-27

Work on the big irrigation we'll
Of Bonin-Durand Co., was CON-
menced last week and is being
pushed rapidly. This we'll is IL
inches and is expected to irrigate
500 acres.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-02-27

: Monroe was selected az the next
meeting place of tho Louisiana
Press Association, which will be
held on June s, 9 and 10th.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-02-27

We learn that Mr.. Louis Grsig
has contracted for q deep well to
be put down on his place, which
will be used to irrigate rice crop.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-02-27

The appropriation made by the
State of school funds will give st.
Martin parish $13, ,374 so.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-02-27
'HOW'S THIS?

I& One Hundred Dollars Reward
sase of Catarrh that cannot be
lHall's Catarrh Cure.
E.TChsnsy & Co. Toledo. o.
}he pndeFsignsd, have known +. ].
for the last Is years. and believe
fectly honorable in all business
tions and financially able to car
ny obligations made by his firm.
1 National Bank Of Commerce,
n -, Toledo, O.
) Catarrh Cure is taken internal
}pg directly upon the blood aud
sorfacss Of ths system.
1for tSstlmonials free.
f.J. CHENEY s. CO.. Toledo. O
Sold by all Druggists.
Ills Family Pills for stiDatiOn
$SAAN WANTED to look after
rsst In st. Martin and adjacent
,. Salary or Commission.
3ss THE LINCOLN OIL co
4 Cleveland. o.
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
AIN OLD KENTUCKY"

That spirited drama, in Old Ken
lucky" written by G. r. Dazey, seems
destined to live forever In the affec-
tions of American playgoers. Seasons
come with ew plays and seasons go
with new plays, but In Old Ken
lucky" which comes to The Playhouse
today. Friday and Saturday. never re
tires from public view. Its success
is unique in the annals of the stage
and its appeal is unending. The love
of little "Madge Briefly" the simple
mountain maid. for her more aristo-
cratic sweetheart, Frank Layson,'
and the endeavors she makes to win
him fortune and even TO save his life,
have the same grip on human hearts
as of Old-and audiences thrill at the
vsrious incidents of the drama, the
same today as they did more than a
decade ago, when the piece was first
produced. In Old Kentucky is a
well constructed play with numerous
spirited episodes. all of which fall
easily into the thread of the plot and
serve to whet the appetite Of the
spectator for more, and maintain at
tontion to the final rail- of the cur
tain. There are many scenic effects
and spectacular features in the per-
formance. The exploding Of the bomb,
the saving of the race horse from
the burning stable. and the famous
pickaninny band and the music, singing
and dancing of the little Ethiopian
invariably furnish abundant merri-
ment "Madge- Brier.y," the central
figure of the story, is a winsOme char
acter.
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
TO REVISE Police
Department MANUAL

Chief of Police Biack, acting under
instructions from the Police Commits
sioners has named the officers who
are to formulate new rules and regu-
lations for the department The or
ders which were issued yesterday ON
the subject were as follows:
General Orders No. 9.
By direction of the Board of Police
Commissioners board Of officers, to
consist of Captain Thomas A. Kane.
sergeants William f. schell, Thomas
l.. Keyser Joseph A. Davis and Fran
els E. Green, is hereby appointed for
the purpose of revising the rules and
regulations governing the Police De-
partment. The board will meet from
time 10 time for the consideration Of
such changes and amendments in the
rules and regulations as may be nee
essary to bring them into conformity
with the best methods of police prac-
tice and procedure. and will rubmit
their report to the Board of Police
Commissioners at the earliest practi-
cable date.
(Signed) GEORGE BLACK.
Chief of Police.
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY.

Turkey began war on Russia
by bombarding Theodosia and
threatening Novorossysk.
Repulse of all German attacks.
capture of German trenches be-
tween the Aisne and Argonne and
advances between Moselle and the
Vosges, were Frances claims.
. Progress south Of Nieuport,
west OF Lille and southwest of
Verdun and sinking Of the Rus
sian cruiser Jemtchug and a
French destroyer by the Emden
in Penang Harbor under the Jap
flag, were Germany's claims.
Teutons and Russians claimed
East Prussian victories. Russia
. claimed the Germans were re-
treating in Poland. Americans
> there cabled that hungry Bel
gians throughout the country
. were expected to attack the au-
. thorities.
. =
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
AT THE GARRICK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Voelker, in
their musical act, Music Hath
Charms" are making great hit at
the Garrick Theatre this week This
is a delightfully."- arranged act, in
which the suggested story though
light is sufficient to bind together the
musical numbers and to offer the ex-
cuse for a pretty setting and a little
humOr. Mr.. Voelker's violin playing,
is naturally, the feature OF the act
and probably anything better in this
line has not been heard on the Gar
rick STAGE beautiful tone, good tech
nique, choice Of worthy music. and
simple unassuming manner are
among Mr.. Voelker's strong points.
Mrs. Voelker plays the piano accom-
paniments tastefully and adds much
charm to the stage picture while
other artists assist. A word of ap-
probation is due the stage setting de-
signed by Mrs. Voelker. 1t is in ad-
mirable taste.
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
Observe HALLOWE' EN-
ON monday NIGHT

Owing to Halloween falling on next
Sunday the police department has
decided to permit masking on Mon
day evening, and while no parade
has been arranged for, it is thought
that there will be plenty of mum
mers on the streets. The throwing
Of confetti will be stopped by the po-
lice. orders to this effect having been
issued.
Those who mask to attend parties
on Saturday night will be all5wed
TO walk on the street, providing they
create no disorders.
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
Az TIE MAJESTIC.

The feature offering at the Majestic
today and tomorrow is "The Soul Of
Broadway" The production deals
with the haring lights and dark
shadows of the Great White Way, and
features Valeska Suratt, supported by
William E Shay. Valeska Suratt,
the most discussed woman of the
stage or screen, is. as is known to
theatre-goers the country over, the
fashion-plate Of the dramatic pro-
fession. Her gowns have made mil
lions gasp by their beauty and dar-
ing as well as by their dazzling
lavishness Of design. Miss Suratt
has outdone all her previous efforts
in gowns and millinery. fashioned by
famous modistes.
Evening journal., 1915-10-28

As much as the Oakland six" is in
demand. that much more the builders
Of this car expect the new Oakland
Eight" to be received by the public.
The Oakland people expect to have
this car on the market by next Janu-
airy. The above picture shows the
new machine
The Oakland Eight" has a i27 -
inch wheel base and has Mercer
type body with slanting wind shield.
This car viii sell around S1,5s5.
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
AUXILIARY FOR MACHINISTS.

Arrangements are being made for
the formation OF a womans auxiliary
OF the Machinists Union. A meet
ing for that purpose win be held in
headquarters on Saturday night The
auxiliary will be affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor Of
ficers will be elected and other busi-
ness transacted in connection with
the organization
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
BIsHOP kINSMAN AT TOME.

Bishop Frederick j. Kinsman has ac-
cepted an invitation to preach before
the students of the Tome School. at
Port Deposit. Nd, on Sunday morn
ing, November IA. Bishop Kinsman
has visited Tome several times as one
OF the schools preachers.
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
THE VICTORIA.

At the Victoria Theatre today will be-
seen for the last time Emmy Of
Storl's Nest" Through the death Of
his father. Benton Cabot is left with
nothing but a small cabin which he has
never seen. lie goes TO take up his
property and Ia the mountains meets
Emmy Garrett, an untutored but at
tractive girl, just budding into woman
hood Emmy is a child OF the woods
and Benton's city dress and ways amuse
her greatly.
His cabin is uninhabitable, SO Benton
goes TO work for Bic S.ork and lives
with Bic, his brother, 81 Stork, and Sis
wife, Crisby. poor creature. crushed by
years of servitude.
Benton takes an instructive dislike 20
Bile and senses that there is something
wrong with the Stork establishment. Tic
and Emmy feel attracted to each other
despite the lack of respect Emmy feeli
for Benton. Emmy sends Benton a not
by Jim Whitlicks, a half -witted boy
but Bic intercepts IT, Jim Whitlick
tells Benton of the intercepted note an,
he goes TO see Emmy She will havi
nothing to do with him and drives hin
cut Of the house into furious storm
Benton finds the ford swollen by the
Evening journal., 1915-10-28

storm and is nearly drowned. Then m'
folds a story of intrigue aud counterfeit
ing, and in the end Emmy makes clear
her love for Benton and the young folks
are left happy
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
aNEMLYWEps All RABY.y

A theatrical attraction classified as
a musical comedy" is billed to ap-
pear at The Playhouse on Monday
and Tuesday: It is entitled THE New
lyweds and Their Baby" This style
of entertainment is one Of those that
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
no HOLD QUARTERLY coNFERENcE

The third quarterly conference OF
Mt. Lebanon NJ. E. Church, Rockland.
Will be held in the church tomorrow
evening. The Rev. DR.. Hoffecker. the
district superintendent will preside
at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
LOUIS MANN IN aTHE BUBBLE.g

The youngest leading woman on
the American stage today is Laura
Walker, who is 10 be seen at The
Playhouse, November 8. in support Of
Louis Mann in "The Bubble" Size is
just twenty years old, but has had
quite a career in stock throughout
the South.
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
Attractions at the Theatres

the wiseacres of the amusement
worlds have been consigning to OBJ
llyion for several years It has been
a success from the start. because il
is Just what the public needs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30
RNENNR whewg@e ah
The W Al 7S (I( 1Rk South side
Place w ALL ~ ~ oANA Court

black and emerald green to the sand
and putty shades. Often a bow,
flower or wing adorns the tip top of
the crown aud / have heard il said
if one dares to whisper such a thing
IN a neutral land, that it was copied
from the peak of a Germans helmet.
Others are trimmed around the brim.
Resting on the cover OF big hat
box wit a background Of flowers,
one store displays a putty.colorel
tnrban, the sides straw and the TOP
SATIN, edged around with acorns.
oak leaves and roses. Another
shop on side street has a whole
window Of flower hats, while a
house, renowned for ia tailored
styles, features turbans and sailors
trimmed with wings and quills and
natural leghorus, embroidered
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30

around the crown with wool m
black and emerald green. 1t would
seem, there is a hat for every face.
but when it comes to footwear we
all must bow 10 Fashions will for
ties or boots are the only choice
Ties Of black patert leather stand
side by side with ties of white, gray
or ton, and others are shown with
the leather vamp and the upper of
tan white or gray, while stockings
Influenced by the styles in shoes
come IN matching grlys and tans or
IN VIVID hues for contrast, plain ar
IN moIrc effects, with up and down
or orosswlse stripes, ribbed or in
gay Scotch plaids. However the
immediate present does HOMAGE To
the high boots with heels curyed
slightly in French fashion, laced at
the front, side or back, or with nc
closing at Il.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30
OUR WEEKLY
FASHION LETTER
Street Clothes Tailored and Semi
tailored in Cut. Plain Coats
and ZOuaye Jackets Mark
the Divergence of the
Mode
New York, April 2o.

NtN Vihi @Af''A
Now that Easter Is past history
and the smart woman has placed
her stamp OF approval on this style
and by actual wearing, street clothes
resolve themselves into two distinct
types, the tailored and seml-tailored
suit.
Perhaps it is the anticipation of a
cross-contiment trip to the Far
that is making the tailored suit so
popular or it may be mllady on
charity bent finds the plain coat and
short skirt in keeping with her
mood. Whatever the iFresi uble
influence is it has reft our suits of
frills and fancy and left them for
the most part plain creations with
coats medium length and skirts
short even to the TOP of the high
boot.
In the window Of a Fifth Avenue
shop, a model of dark blue gabar-
dine is attracting the gaze Of the
never ceasing stream of well dressed
women who frequent tins thorough
fare. Suggestive Of a uniform, 1t
boldly stands forth with patch
pockets over the seams, a small one
above and large one below the
broad belt of white leather thai
sports a black buckle. The collar,
notched in the most approved man
ner, is faced with white broadcloth
to match the belt and bound with
black braid the same as the front
aud the lower edge Huge white
ball buttons complete the trimming
aud below the binding on the CIR
cular skirt, the cuffs of Russian
boots are seen in black patent leath.
er to match to vamp, while the
xuarter is made of white kid. A
small ,turban of black straw with
white wings flarrng on either side
carries out the balance of the black
and white, marking the skill of a
clever modiste.
Many variations are seen in this
SUIT. Here it is made without the
pockets, and there with a shawl col.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30

lar in place OF the notch. However,
If you start in quest Of some really
new fabric you are doomed to dis
appointment unless the fabric be a
cotton. Invariably As you roam
through the racks and models of the
cloak and suit departments, you see
the hlack-elad saleswoman pause in
front of the chair of a prospective
customer and hear her say, "a
dark, blue serge or gabardIne,
shepherds check worsted or Donne
gan Tweed?"and there the choice
ends, unless, as / said before, you
want a cotton for your tailored suit.
Here magic has been wrought with
the warp and woof. Carraval is
one Of the interesting new cottons;
it is a material forall the world like
a duvetyno that has borrowed the
knots of ratine, and there are mum.
berless other good suirng cottons
and linens.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30

gled preachers are carrying this
question to extremes. We were
reared up to believe there was a hell
with an old fashioned furnace that
never exhausted the supply of coal;
the old circuit rider years ago
preached il INTO our head that there
was hell, and they can all preach
and argue just what they please,
but personally, we are strong for
hell, ourself.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30
She Certainly Does

Statements that diversification of
crops was not being widely adopted
IN Arkansas have brought other
statements from all sections of
Randolph county that more grain
and feed crops have been sown this
year than ever before. Three rous-
ing cheers for Randolph county.
She deserves the prosperity that
will come to her.-Arkansas Ga.
zette.
The above from the Arkansas
Gazette Of last Saturday will be
read by thousands of people, and
we are grateful to the Gazette for
the editorial mention it makes of
our good county. But perhaps
there are some facts about Randolph
county that the Gazette, and even
many people right here at home do
not know. Not only is Randolph
one of the big cotton and gram
counties, but Is right at the top in
live stock production. Last year
Randolph county led all other
counties of the state in number Of
hogs produced and was third in the
production of cattle. This year we
hope to be Grst in the production
of everything except cottoh.