davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-07

/ VlSltOf dC f1eJJlnScr on MONDAY.
DR.. Strang reports the birth
of a little girl to- Mr.. and Mrs.
Aut Rocks. Wednesday. May 81.
| jim Roda, who is a ranchcr.
visited in the city on Sunday and
Monday.
Miss Mabelle Coutts, assistant
postmlstress, at Bowman, N. D.,
spent Thursday of last week in
the city visiting with her sister.
H. A. Ellis, d. ID. S., left Sat
urday for Sioux Falls, as an al
ternate for the King of Royal
Arch Masons.
| c. w. Hose returned on Thurs
day from Minneapolis, where he
had been for the past week on
a business trip.
Miss Fern Bradford, who
/; had been spending a week in the
city visiting with friends re-
turned to her home at Keldron
on Monday morning.
! Judge McNulty, of Aberdeen,
spent Monday in this city visit
ing with his brother, L. p. Nc
Nulty, States Attorney of Per-
kins County.
Miss Clara Voyen, who has been
employed at the J. C. Elliott De
partment Store for the past sew
eral months, left on Monday for
her home at Mitchell. ,
Miss Amy Ellis, who for the
past year has been an instructor
ln,the local schools, departed for
her home at Milwaukee, Wis,
on Monday morning.
Mrs, Henry Finbraaten, who
has been spending several weeks
visiting with relatives in Mime
Isota and Wisconsin, returned to
her home here on Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. Ellis left on Satur-
day morning for Sioux Falls, to
attend the Eastern Star Conven-
| ton. From there she will go to
| Minnesota to visit relatives for
a few weeks.
| We write hail insurance.-Thc
Lennon State Bank.
Mrs. Arthur Erickson. who has
been critically i'll at the Wilson
home is slowly improving.
Mrs. w. G.. Hoisington left on
Monday morning for Aberdeen,
where she will look over goods
and purchase the fall line of
suits and coats for the Grand
! Leader.
| Victor Peterson, a nephew Of
]. a. Wigaard, who has been en-
ployed in Wigaard's Confectlon-
ary and Luncheonette for the
past several weeks, left for Miles
City, Mont, on Monday morning.
Mr.. Peterson expects to spend
the summer in the Montana
town.
d. r. Lobdell, who will in a
short time open up a new hotel
here, left on Monday morning
for Minneapolis, where he in
tends to purchase a full line OF
furniture and fixtures for his
place. 1t is expected that the
place will be opened to the pub
lie about the first of July.
O. S. Quammen and children
left on Saturday morning for
Montevideo. Several days will
be spent visiting at this and 9th
er Minnesota points. Mr. Guam
men also expects to visit stock
farms through the state, in
search of thoroughbred Short
Horn BULLS.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-07

Parlor in the city. We can
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-28

Anyone wishing to buy or sell Jefferson county script, cali on Chas. Veil Supply Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-28
HOME DEMONSTRATION,
 CANNING CLUB WORK
Altheimer Club Growing Rapidly. Canning Club Started at Bogy
 by Mrs. CritZ.

Additional members to the home demonstration club at Altheimer, have been obtained the past few days by Mrs. Lucy Critz, county agent, and the club is rapidly growing into one of the largest and most enthusiastic in the entire county. The new members are Mrs. L. M. Quattlebaum, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. J. P. Walt, Mrs. Tender son, and Mrs. R. B. Ashcraft.
 Mrs. Critz made a visit Friday to the school at Bogy, where Miss Rob- erts is teaching, and started canning club class, with Ellie Sanders, Ral Walt, Emmie Sanders and Mrs. J. R. Roberts as the members. All have their gardens already started. A dem- onstration is to be held soon, at the home of Mrs. Dardennes, near the school.
 The George Peabody college for tachers, at Nashville, Tenn, has been authorized by Montgomery Ward & Co.,, of Chicago to award forty scholar ships to home demonstration workers and canning club organizers of the South. the scholarships to be divided into two groups, one valued at $50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-28
lNNES TRIAL MAY SOLVE MYSTERY
 DISAPPEARANCE
Fate of Nelms Sisters In volved in Case to Be Tried
 at Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, May 27-Not since the Leo Frank murder case has Atlanta taken such deep interest in a crimi- nal prosecution as is now manifested in the case of Victor Innes and his wife, who are expected to be placed on trial here Monday on charge of larceny. The keen interest displayed in the case arises from it's close con- nection with the mysterious disap- pearance of two Atlanta women, under circumstances pointing strongly to murder, and the possibility that the larceny trial may bring to light facts that will aid in the solution of the mystery.
 Mrs. Eloise Dennis, divorcee, and her sister, Beatrice Nelms, left Atlan- to in August, 1914, for New Orleans, whence they were to go west to meet Victor Innes, who, according to the charges, had been receiving money from Mrs. Dennis for Western invest ment purposes.
 It is also alleged that under the guise of single man Che had, in the capacity of counsel obtained divorce for her in Reno) he had paid court to Mrs. Dennis and proposed to wed her on the trip on which the two sisters vanished. The younger sister, Beat rice, well-known business woman of Atlanta, had gone along to see that her sisters business interests were cared for and that the money was actually invested.
 The last heard of the two sisters was in New Orleans. Ten days later a letter came from San Francisco, typewriter, but signed in the hand writing of Mrs. Dennis, stating that she had slain her sister in New Orleans and was en route to kill her brother, Marshall Nelms, who was then in San Francisco
 Beyond that no trace of the missing women was to be found. Detectives hired to take up the trail finally suc- ceeded in tracing the women through Houston and then to San Antonio, Texas, where, after two weeks in vestigation that led into Mexico, a house on the outskirts of San Antonio was found in which the sisters were last seen, and which was rented at that time by Victor Innes and his wife.
 The authorities finally located Innes and his wife in Oregon and had them extradited to San Antonio to stand trial on a charge of murder. Because of the Texas laws that demand the production of corpus delicti-an iden- tifiable portion of the body-the charge of murder could not be sub- stantiated and the trial was dropped.
 The grand jury in Atlanta, however, taking charge of the Innes case, in- dicted both man and woman on seven counts of larceny after trust. Bond was placed at $10,000, and extradition papers carried to San Antonio. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-28
SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS.
SAM TAYLOR.

Room 1, Al grade-Nelson Ander- son. Byron Brannon, Harold Woriey' Louie Reidinger, Archer Brant!ey, Nelson Anderson, Eugenia Gulledge' Mabel Wilkerson, Bennie Allen, Matte Wilcox; leader. Nelson Anderson.
 B2 prade-Horace Barnes. Werner Barnes. Robert Lauton. John B. King, William Ursery. Robbie Lee Meeks; lnader. Horace Barnes.
 s:s Room 2-Shelhy Anderson, Charles Brasseli, Jack Lawton, Ben Thal- heimer. Maurice Griffin; B3-Willie Holly. Thelma McCance. Orby Poss, Arthur Roderick, Nell Wallace: class leaders, Nell Wallace, Louise Haley,
 Room 3, A3-Bothilda Anderson, Saivan Wilson; B4-Louise Riner; leaders, Bothilda Anderson, Louise
 Room 4ELou Vernon Emerson, Willie Hill, Thace Ferguson, Clotele ioosely, Ola May Evans, =,
 The following pupils were neither .bsent or tardy during the 19l5-l6 term: Room l, Louie Reidinger; Room , Rann Thalheimer, Charles Brasseli Room 3. Robert Stemonle, Ale Neel; Room [, Havis Bearden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-28

eXtradition move, however, was frus- trated by the prisoners, who contend
 ed that as they had been extradited from Oregon to Texas to answer to a charge of murder they could not be held for trial on any other charge.
 The extradition case was one of the hardest fought of it's kind in the his- tory of the country. The Innes couple, who possessed sufficient funds to em- ploy the best of counsel, carried their case to the appellate court and ap- parently to United States Justice La mar on habeas corpus. The appeal finally was argued before the full bench of the supreme court of the United States, former United States Senator Joseph w. Bailey of Texas appearing for Innes and his wife and Solicitor General Dorsey representing the state of Georgia. The highest tribunal decided, in February last, that husband and wife must be surrendered to the Georgia authorities for trial.
 The case is docketed for trial Mon- day before Judge Ben s. Hill ;n the superior court. The specific charge on which the couple will be tried is that of larceny after trust of Sl,000 alleged to nave been appropriated from the estate of Mrs. Dennis. Neither the attorneys for the state nor for the defense have indicated along what lines the prosecution and defense will be conducted. It is expected that the first witness called will be l.. B. Weatherby, an Atlantic real estate dealer, who identified Mrs. Imcs as being the same woman who posed as Mrs. Mar@aret Mims and as such re- ceived portion of the money belong ing to the Nelms sisters. Other wit nesses are expected to be brought from Texas to prove the movements of the 1nnes couple during their stay in that state. It is hoped that the tes- timony of these witnesses may throw some light on the mystery surround ing the disappearance of the sisters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-28
MISS VAUGHN PRESENTS
 MEDALS TO 20 PUPILS
About 500 Attended and Enjoyed Closing Exercises of Private
 School.

About 500 relatives and friends of the pupils, and friends of the school, ats nded the closing exerpises Friday evening, of Miss Frankie Vaughn's private school, and enjoyed the lengthy and interesting program of musical and literary numbers that was rendered by the pupils of the school. Miss Vaughn and her assistants were overwhelmed with congratulations and good wishes by their friends. :, The following medals were awarded during the evening:
 For greatest progress in music, tie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-28


 between Esther Benton, Frances Cain and Stella Shell, each receiving a gold medal.
 Second in music, Winnie Langdon and Georgie Mae Maupin, each silver medal.
 High average in school, Rachel Niven, gold medal. <,
 Arithmetic, George Weaver, gold medal.
 Hirhest average among the smaller children, Lillian Dedman, silver medal. ,,
 Spelling match for larger children, a tie between D. B. Niven, Jr, Marguerite King, Dorothy Earnest, Morley, % Cecil Gist and Eugene Willie.
 Attendance, each a silver medal, Douglas Earnest and Eugene Earnest.
 Although the school has closed for the summer vacation period, the music classes will continue their activities without halt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-28

Mobile. which has been trailing in tha Southern league, has declined to fake chance by voting to increase the Ssftsxn m;en. They might land another nraaastif6lr raa as bad as their present lot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-28

Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach- ing, burning, corn-petsered, bunion- tortured feet of yours in "Tiz" bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy; they'll look up at you and almost talk and then they'll take another dive in that "Tiz" bath.
 When your feet feel like Jumps of lead-all tired out-just try "Tiz." It's grand-it's glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions.
 There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture.
 Get 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any drug or department store-don't wait. An! how glad your feet get; how com fortable your shoes feel. You can WIT shoes a size smaller if you de- SlT6,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-28

See our Porch Furniture Bar: gain window. Some bargains in odd pieces while they last. Reap & Craw. ford Furniture Go. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-28

-Congoleum Rugs are best for the porch or kitchen. Lays flat on the floor, and is not susceptible to mois- ture, 9x12 size price $7.50. Reap & Crawford Furn. Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-28

and the other at $25, and to be good at either the short summer or the short winter course. One scholarship in each class is to be awarded in Arkan- sas, and in addition there will be five scholarships of each class distributed at large through the south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

ally and still bob up serenely, and
hoping against hope as the doc
tor says"
For a long time he held me in
his arms. sitting on the bed to
make me moro comfortable. |
wish could tell you. little book,
what IL means when one is almosr
Mt the breaking point to have
some one-some one who Is well
and strong-put his arms about
you, as tho he would protect you.
No words in the language can
give one that little warm. hopeful
feeling that this physical contact
does. | simply leaned back against
Dick and II meant more to me to
be Just there against HIS big.
warm, live body for a moment
than anything he could have pos
sibly said to me.
Little book, little book. you. be-
ing Just a few sheets OF white pa.
per on which are written only
words. possibly cannot understand
this. but | nave found out since |
was sick that the love and sym
patty that has been expressed In
close handicap or a caress has
meant more to me than all the
wonderful speeches in the world
Love and sympathy have one
universal language.
ITO be contlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12

Dick stood near the bed with both
my hands IN his. | could feel his
suddenly grow cold as tho the
blood had all rushed TO his heart
to keep II beating. II possible. at
normal.
Just before the physicians left.
however, the Vienna doctor said.
II you good people should decide
on this operation. | do not want TO
wish to put Mrs. Waverly under a
particular course OF treatment"
Tnis way Of putting II seemed to
irritate Dick.
why. doctor" he said. Il
thought you had decided the mat.
ter when Sou informed MS that the
operation was the alternative.
Perhaps" said the doctor calm.
", but you must remember that
no physician is supposed g. decide
n cure OF this kind. You viii have
to be the one TO saw just what you
want me 10 do"
Does any enc ever choose the
Otner, DOCTOR
Yes, my dear Mrs. Waverly,
often. You see, We mortals are 80
optimistic we are always-what is
Il you Americans say7"--
DO you mean we are always
hoping against hope. doctor?"
Yes. my dear Mrs. Waverly,
that Is H."
When We were alone. turned
to Dick, and he, knowing the invi-
tation of NY eyes. bent over my
couch and took me in his arms.
II was the first time I'm almost n
year that had felt Dicks arms
about me. For all that time | had
worn that ugly old cast. As he
felt my yielding flesh, his arms
unconsciously frightened. and a
groan seemed wrung from him.
"Oh. Margie, Margie. can't bear
H." he said.
Yes, yon can, dear-it Is almost
impossible to conceive how much
We can stand mentally and physic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
Like a Peep Into a Soul, 1t
VAS Now Those Who Can't
See May Hear Jomelli Free

what went on there: forgot ev-
erythlns In the world. In fact,
but the face OF the blind man.
The apathy was completely
gore. In It's place alo~ed hope
and happiness.
As Joneili moved about the
stage. the face followed her a.
tho the eyes could see her. and
In her could find 10y.
The man In the boz looked
away. ne FELT THAT ne
HAD SEEN SOMETHING
THAT ne SHOULD NOT
SOMETHING SACRED. LIKE
A souLl
For an encore Jomelli sang An.
Mo Laurie" Tho smile still iurked
abou, the lips OF tn. blind man. and
tears stole down the cheeks from
tho sightieas eyes
When the song was ended he rose
and felt his way to the aisle and
out OF the theatre What he had
wanted he had found. and there was
nothing for him 20 stay for any
more.
Manager Pantages caught him In
the foyer.
Hope still rioved In the face OF
the blind man. like tho reflection
OF sunset.
You liked the songs7" asked Mr..
Pantages
They were wonderful. They will
stay In my mind and make me hap
ny for a long time" said the man
who could not see
So Thursday afternoon AleNan.
der Pantages and Nine. Jeanne
Jomelll are inviting all the blind
OF Seattle 10 a matinee.
Manager Pantages has reserved
the best section Of the theatre for
them. and Mime. Jomelli will sing
whatever they want her 10.
There will be an army OF ushers
TO meet them and escort them 10
their seats.
There Is only one problem. and
that IL the means OF taking them 10
the theatre. Several automobiles
have been offered to call at the sew.
eral homes for the blind. but there
are a few more needed. In order
that every one may come. II any
one in the city would like to help.
Mr.. Pantages will be delighted TO
hear about him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
THE ExAmlNATioN--ANo SEN
TENCE

Well, little book, tho doctors. my
own and that wonderful one from
Vienna, came yesterday. and after
taking n number OF X-ray pictures.
they put me thru another course OF
questions.
| was poked and pounded until !
was ready 70 cry, Il can't stand II
any longer. I'll go back to the old
inanimate condition"
This examination showed me
many things. | have almost come
to the conclusion that II IL not
death that we poor mortals dread
so much as 1t is the pain OF death.
/ was quito ready TO let them put
me to sleep from which ] would
never wake, but ! shrank. trembled
and moaned when they hurt me.
Poor old Dick could not stay In
the room during the examination.
The first time ] made noise
which told was In agony he fled.
After the examination the doc
tors went into conference, and !,
waiting outside. must have had
some such feeling as a man en-
dures while awaiting the coming
OF a jury that Ia deciding wheth-
er It shall be the chair or lib
erty" for him.
At last Dick and the doctors
came in together. and. little book.
this IL the verdict:
An operation Is imperative. In
stead OF getting better, | have been
slowly getting worse. and now an
operation is my only chance.
While they we're telling ne this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
By Cornelia Glass

Thursday afternoon Nine
Jeanne JomeIIl and Alexander
Pansaoes are going to give .
special matinee for seastie's
blind.
Nine. Jomelll 10 member Of
the National Association for the
Blind. and Il 10 very lovely TO
think Of her giving the wonder
full richness OF her voice 10
those 10 whom, 90 much Of rich
ness 10 lost
But Thvrsday's matinee 10
not JomeIiI's STORY" at all.
II belongs to the big little man
who has time 10 take his mind from
the operation Of one of the longest
chains OF vaudeville house, In the
world. and to focus II upon one aft
ernoon's happiness for those who
are not 30 fortunate nor 20 busy as
he.
| found him Monday afternoon. re
viewing the first performance o, the
weeks bill from his boz.
Il always look II over the first
matinee" he explained Some
times the program has to be entire
ly rearranged TO create better bal
ance"
I asked him about Thursday
matinee.
And Mr.. Alexander Pantages told
me the STORY" OF Thursdays mat
inee.
A week ago Monday afternoon he
sat In his box and listened 10 Jornel.
II sing In the first performance OF
her two weeks engagement Dur
ing the overture he watched an ush.
er lead blind man down the aisle
and seat him Just outside the man.
ayers boz.
Not many blind 20 TO a vaude-
Vile performance. Perhaps because
the Joy In It is so largely spectacu.
lar. Anyway. during the overture
MI fantdseS NahSHtu th' DAA'o haaA
interestediy.
Then the curtain rose on "A" and
the managerial mind flew back TO
It's usual keen. critical attitude, and
quite forgot the man below him.
When Jomelli came on he looked
at the blind man again. During tho
applause that met the diva's en-
trance the mans face kept that look
OF set apathy so common TO the
faces OF those who cannot see.
Then she began TO sing
Alexander Psntsges forgot
that he owned and operated
one OF the longest chains OF
vaudeville houses In the world;
forgot that II was his business
to watch the stage and critieise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12

'ARIST0CRAT' HEADS
new BILL At PALACE

The new bill at the Palace Hip
Wednesday IS headed by Elsie
Schuyler, The Aristocrat OF Vaude-
Vile"
The Columbia Male Quartette
present a repertoire OF popular
songs. Ostes g. Martinez are Span
ish dancers. Mcconnell e. Austin
are comedy cyclists. Tho Lillian
Sisters are singers, dancers and
instrumentalists Rial & Altman
are flexible equlllbrists, who have
some novel balancing stunts.
The feature photoplay Will be
THE Song OF the Sea"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12

worth OF liquor seized from his
warehouse last May.
Judge Gordon refused Tuesday
afternoon to dismiss the case and
return the liquor. The hearing was
set for Thursday.
Eyres win try to prove he held
the stuff In transit lawfully for the
druggists who had ordered It ship
ned here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
Soap for Toilet or Bath

Jergens Old Fashioned Oatmeal Soap, regular
loo size Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Conti-Castile Soap. large bars of about pounds,
at .............-... .......... .......s..b SC
Jergens Violet Glyoerine Toilet Soap, regular
luc size, TOT. ...+..........-. SOc
Armours Cold Cream and Glyccrine Soap. 8
ior ................. .............. <JC
Palmolive Toilet Soap. regular loc size. Sc
Armours Venetian Bath Tablets, regular Toe
"47ll" White Rose Liquid Gyeerine Soap Sc
Cuticura Medicated Soap, 25c cake. .......17c
Pears Unseented Glyoerine Soap. ........1Oc
Packers Tar Soap an ideal shampoo. LIE
Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Soap. me
diun SIZE ..............' LUG
Knights British Squares Bath Soap, 25e size.
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .49c
"47il" White Rose Glycerine Soap. ......15c
Socete Hygenique Unscented Toilet Soap 4Oc
Williams Quick and Easy Shaving Soap,
Tor ............ -sOe
Armours Broadway Bath Tablets, regular l5c
size, ior...... <sOC
Williams Shaving Sticks. niekeled box, holder
Top ''s....''..''s ''''''. ''''''''' 10y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
NANCE O'NEIL the
FEATURE At the HIP

with a complete change OF bill
at the Hippodrome theatre. the
vaudeville numbers will be aug
mented by a strong picture feature.
Nance O'Neil will be shown in
n Woman's Past" The story is
written by Capt John King. II
deals with the struggle OF an su-
thoress-her ambition, passions.
and love-cmotions In which Miss
O'Neil eIcels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
BRITISH LEADERS
have WORDY tilt

LONDON, July 12.-Unless in.
formation Is forthcoming on the
situation in Mesopotamia, Sir Ed
ward Carson will move adjourn
ment of Commons early next week.
Premier Asquith replying. said the
time Is mot opportune to discuss
this question for uncomfortable
reasons"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
Toilet Waters and
Perfumes

Roger & Gallet's Violette de Parme Toilet
NhlcI at 's'.sss.'. OOr
Pinaud's Negetal. Lilac or Violet. .85c
Dlerkiss Toilet Water ................S1 80
Piver's Vege,al Toilet Waters, Azurea. SAT-
ranor. etc. Observation-Disclosures. .95c
SOC Perfumes. Lundborg's Violet, Baldwin's
Queen Bcss, etc, ounce ..................23 &c
Cogate's Toilet Waters. Cashmere Bouquet,
Nlolct, etc. .................. ......I4c
"7ll" Eau de Cologne, wiokered bottles, 81
SIC, al OOT
Violet's pronounced Vee-o-ay's) Violette de
Blanche Perfume, 500 quality, ounce .49c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12

Los ANGELES. Cal. July IA
Geraldine Farrar. now Mrs. Lou
Tellegen. is back In this city with
her husband for her annual sum.
mer engagement In pictures.
She will again play at the Lasky
studio. Her husband also will play
before the camera. but no, In the
same company With HIS famous
wife.
Because OF the popularity of his