davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-15
Saturday, July IS, 1915
HAVE HAD THE PROOF
Could You Do the Work and
Command the Pay If You
Were to Take a Course
With Us? Sure You Could.

With Us? Sure \ on (ouid.
Here are q few extracts from let
tiers of prominent business men who
have had the proof as to the ability
of Our graduates:
Having employed several of your
graduates, think your institution
the best of its kind in the country
We have had six Of your gradu-
ates in the past few years, they
were all good; send us another.
There is such scarcity OF
business colleges who fit their stud
ents for real business that we can
not refrain from writing and en-
dorsing your college, since several
of your students have proven COM
petent in our office.
/ l am always glad to recommend
your cotton CHASING Department.
1t has been of great benefit to me
and my employer is highly pleased
with nv work"
AS you all know have had a
number of your students IN my
office. l take this opportunity OF
saying that every student that l
have had from your school shows
superiority of training over stu
dents that l have had from other
schools. ="
Il have given your graduates
thorough test, and have found them
to be accurate and quick with their
work. The thorough and practi.
cal training you give fits them fol
any kind of a position.
We have one of your graduate
, as stenographer in our legal depart
: ment at handsome salary givini
entire satisfaction. The work i
extremely difficult, requiring TIL
q greatest skill and accuracy, read
: her notes like print. We wish t.
!, commend your school for turning
out such excellent graduates.
n 4 fall of your graduates are a
,. proficient as the three young me-
!. we have in our Office you are Ger
Il tainly doing a great work for 10
only the young people but til
d business men as we'll. "
r. A large firm of Cotton Buyer
II from East Texas says,
d We predict much success wit
,e your Cotton CHASING Department
If 1t is thorough and up to date an
r is in charge of capable instructors
1t is indeed a pleasure to use on
of your Steno- Tvpewriting opera
tors He takes dictation so easil
,, and when called upon to read back
u he does it with. perfect ease becaus
ut it was print and not crooke
Z marks "
Write for catalogue Containin
y hundreds of Endorsements togethe
= with name and address of busine,
nen who pay our graduates goo
salaries. With our modern sy:
tens, we can give Won d bette
course Of Bookkeeping Shorthsn
Steno-Tvpewriting, Cotton Clas,
ing Business Administration ali
Finance or Telegraphy in half tt
time and at half the expense {
any other school teaching oth'
systems. Address:
Tyler Commercial College, {
Tyler. Texas.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-15
Her Left side Hurt.

Mrs. Laura Real, Plattsburg, Miss q.
writes" LastApril got in bad heath;
my left side hurt al the time. | had
sy mtoms OF Bright's disease. / TOOK
foley Kidney Pills and feel all right
now" They quickly relieve back
ache, rheumatism, aches aud pains
Bladder troubles, too, are correci ed by
this remedy. Sold everywhere. adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-15

daily papers. Many Of these sad
events are from good homes and
the interested partic, stand high
in social life. and uo, il few in
,hatch lite. This separation be
tween husband and wife i one of
the sgd scenes IN human existence.
Many zinc, either would prefer
dab 20 .hl- .4happy parting For
wears ihcy have lived together and
their lives have been blended into
one. They have learned by bitter
experience. d. the years have gone
By that they are not suited to one
another and finally, in moment
Of discord or passion. Tire silkcn
cord has broken and they separate
forever. Let us hone that in the
world to come, when they can all
see things palmer than they do in
this HE they may be united again,
but there is q probability that un-
happy marriages, resulting from
unsuited positions, will not result
/ in union or happiness in this world
or the one to come. What Goo
hath joined together let no mar
put asunder. "
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-15

The home that possesses a cheer
full wife and mother is not only a
veritable haven of rest, but the
safe harbor, whose beacon light
will guide her bread winners safely
past all rocks and shoals with III
failing certainty. The woman whose
cheerful spirit can take that brave
attitude toward life that enables
her to bear Courageously the inc
vitable burdens of her life's envir-
onment; that strengthens her deter
mination not to fret or worry those
who. for her sake, are fighting
the hard battles in the world, has
reached that altitude that prOClaims
her price above rubies; and her in
1uence and example are not felt
only within the limits of the four
walls she has made the unassaila-
bic bulwark Of state and society, 4
happy home, but reach to those
she knows not Of.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-15
Sl,s They Are wonderful.

Hot weather is 6oubly dangerous
when digestion is bid Constipation,
sick beada che, biliou-ness, or 9TH r
condlt'ors caused by cloRged howe 5
Weld oui ky to Foley Cathartic Ia -
Iefs. MIS-. III zabeth Slauson, So. Nor
walk. Conn writes: II can honestly
saw they are wonderful " sold every
,sbera adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-15

Philosopher and poet are alike
in the verdict that the safety and
perpetuity of any nation lies in the
homes Of its people.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-15

1t is painful to read the parti-
culars of the numerous divorce
suits that fill the columns of TIE
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-15
Bull For Sale.

have two-year-old Tursey bull for
sale at $50, or will trade. 1t is subject
to registration. Apply to A. w Richard
son.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-15
Constable's Sale.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Verm;-
ion, Third Ward Justice Court
No. 80.
Peoples Bank & Trust Co.
Adolph Theriot, ct ais.

VS..
Adolph Theriot, ct ais.
By virtue of writ of Fieri Facas
TO me issued ont of the Honorah e
Third Ward Justice Coult in the above
numbered and entitled suit. fully an
thorizing and empowering me in th
premises, l have this day seized ard
taken into my possession to satisfy
SAID writ, and will proceed to sell 1t
public auction, TO the last and highe 1t
bidder, at the Office rfthe Third Wa,d
justice Court, Vel million Par .sh, J..
within The ACRrs prtsc'ibed by law
on
Saturday, August. ~ 1916.
The following descrioed- properts,
to- wit: - .5y-.s r..
One certain pieas or. parcel OF
ground, lying aud. b.iug situated in
the First Ward, adj2iniig lha Tow.
of E~ath with'ntife Co persta Hmi :.
N -astlring 126 feet North ana So1tl
by fs8 f7srt East and Wests .tasa 6 fee,
thereof being reserved :h.r-wfsh on
the Sautb liae FOR Isl 10 walA: RourG-
ed North by St, Teal L9ndsy. South
eyFendor herein, East by propesrc
street. and West by V-nA.e hrrei.,
and Z Defoep; with al he buildings
aud improvements thereon situated
o. thereto belonging.
Terms; Cash
Oons'abies Office. Third Ward
June 18th, 1916.
MARTIAL EUEEx
py' sheriff, vsrmiIiou PsrAh, Ia
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-15
NOTICE.

lave taken up and am holding OF
the farm of Hebrard Perry, at Cow Is
land, one blank Creole Mare, BRANDED
thus:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-15
&1sMEaz
e; ~

The owner may have same by rayin-
costs.
OVERTON PERRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
B, F. keith's. =

According to annual custom. holiday
program OF attractions has been as
,sembled at the B. F. Keith Theater
for independence week, beginning al
the matinee tomorrow. Manager ROD
bins announces that the Fourth of July
matinee performance prices will be the
same as for any Tuesday matinee. the
usual holiday increase being aiscon-
ttinued for the summer. Furthermore'
next Tuesday nights show will not be-
gin until o'clock.
Heading the attractions Will ne the
famous psychic, Mercedes. the eigntn
wonder Of the scientific world. accom-
panied by Mile. stantone. who. IKE
Trilby. is able to read his telepathic
thoughts. They were a sensation DUR
ing their first week here some time ago.
Their performance is one in which the
audience plays a large part and IL mas
never failed to arouse interest ana ods-
cussion. A song star. Juliette Dika. Will
offer characterizations in song. ana
Bert Lamont and his cowboys in "A
Roundup of Mirth and Melody. Hoey
and Lee in The Nominee" will be an
other featured act others are Douglas
j. Wood and company. in The snop-
LITTER by De Witt c. kaplan; Mulieh
and Rogers in a nonsensical insertion
Allied with parody and persfnase. Draee
Carlisle and Jules Romer IN md
SONG at Twilight" the Leon sisters anu
cnn1renv in an aerial sensation. the
Pathe news pictorial and the pipe or
gan recitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Modern Roadways.


From the New York Commercial.
Much light has been thrown on the
feasibility of constructing roadways
for motor vehicles and on the general
demand for a better system OF segre-
eating the various classes of trafic
since the New York Commercial initiat-
ed the movement to repave 18th avenue
and Earick street for the special use
Of automobile and motor trucks. What
is suggested Is a modest beginning of
a movement that is sure to be a
sweeping revolution IL street pawn e
and regulation of traffic.
States and municipalities have wasted
billions of dollars on roadbeds and
street pavements that have failed to
stand the test. In New England and
many other parts of the eastern state
cities have reverted to the Belgian
block or granite set which does not
dfner much from the pavements Of
ancient Rome. Granite blocks will
stand heavy traffic. so the noise and
high cost are overlooked by municipal
tiles that are sick of trying to secure
some sort of compromise pavement. II
Is an impossibility to lay a pavement
that will be easy on horses hoofs and
Will stand automobile traffic at the
same time. When the problem of pro-
viding pavement that can be wash ed
and kept clean is added to the other
requirements. no solution has been
struck except the radical one of seere-
eating traff1c into various classes and
providing roadways suited to each
class: and that has been done only in
connection with few parks and park
ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Cosmos.

ceci, Bowser, walter Weber and
Marguerite Allen, with other members
of the Poll Players, have been secured
by the management of the Cosmos
Theater to present there this week
a thrilling dramatic playlet by Mr..
%ebber. entitled The Apache Man
1t is a western sketch and tells the
story of a boy who ran away to night
the Indians, but was caught and raised
by them and Yearly lost his life as the
result of his environment. 1t is to be
staged in a manner unusual In vaude-
VILE the costumes and settings rank
ing with the best productions.
A typical Cosmos vaudeville Dill,
which will also be presented, Will In
clude the Dorothy Sherman "Colonials,
a noted sextet of vocal and tnstru-
mental artists in superior selections,
handsomely staged; Frank Morrell. the
California tenor and former member OF
willie memory; Anthony and Mack. in a
character skit with interpolated songs
and comedy: Jean Moore and Edna
Buckner. two girl singers whose cos
tune changes are features, and Frank
Young and his sister in a daring bar
rel jumping act with feats of eQuilib-
rum.
The added attractions will include
funny Paramount Bray cartoon and the
Animated weekly news pictures. while
the big photoplay feature, shown thrice
daily at 1880. 4:4s and Pm. will be
"A Corner in Cotton" featuring the
Metro star Marguerite Snow.
A change Of bill is announced for the
last half of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
CONSERVING HEALTH.
Great Numbers of People Getting
Away From the Doctor Idea.

From the Mandan IN. d. Pioneer
People are gradually getting away
from the doctor idea. and that means
that they are attempting to use great
er precautionary measures against
disease than they did some few years
ago. when everv home had its family
physician. And in a large degree the
doctors have been responsible for this
change and they have not suffered
thereby. for they have been enabled -
charge a higher fee for the really i'm
portant work of patients. Then. too
the average doctor of today is moro
or less of specialist, and he is MAX
ing greater Roadway than his prede-
cessors because of the fact that he IS
better business man
feopie have learned. however. that
.he way to Keep healthy is to follow
lead sedentary lives they realize that
they must exercise. And as matter
OF fact IL is the people who follow
once work that need to give the most
a,I,entlon to their habits of living. But
an people are watching more closely
their diet and attempting to regulate
that diet to their manner OF living. and
more lasting cures can be obtained in
o en,s Way tnan BY taking enormous
Those people who are seeking exer-
else Tor health are entering more and
more into the various sports that fur
nish a relaxation from the duties of
Inc work-a-day world. In other words.
they are lobbyists. and there IL no
greater panacea for the ills of man
than good. fresh-air. sport hobby. II
Is not IKE work because the exercise
is done without effort-it is done for
the very love of the doing.
There are still those people who cling.
20 the patent medicine and to the doc
TOR prescription for every ailment.
put their number is gradually dimin-
ishing. The wiser method to pursue
Is that Of consulting with your phv-
stefan on how to keep we'll and not
on how to get better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Schoolmaster's Obligation.
From the Atlantic.

FROM inc Atlantic.
Every master has under his own
hands the living ambitions, the young
possibilities of scholarship: and he
should content himself with making
scholars of his boys and sending them
out into the world. merely warning
them against the chill of the world.
and bidding them keep their faith alive
while they pass through the valley of
the shadow of college. Instead OF doing
this they often adore the false gods of
the universities. The distortion of our
schoolmasters imagination can be
traced Immediately to the power of an
illiterate public. which conceives that
universities, not schools. are the seat
of education, and which has put the
schoolmaster in chains. 1t says: I'VE
want our boys to go to college; it
says: of course there must be school
masters to prepare the boys" The H.
1iterate PUBLICLY which / mean all
America-does not know that four
years of good schooling are more val
liable for any boy than whole life
time of college. The schoo!masters
thems elves do not realize this When
they find out, being men of character
and force and very much more in
earnest than the college boards, they
will rearrange their own curricula, and
viii persuade the colleges to accept
the new regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Strand.

At the Strand Theater today. tomor-
row and Tuesday Harold Lockwood
and May Allison will be pictured in
The Masked Rider" photoplay
story OF the mountains, dealing with
the methods employed by a gang of
moonshiners before they are rounded
up by government agents. THE Blue
or the Gray" featuring owen Moore
and Irene Howley. will be shown also
Wednesday and Thursday Wasted
Years." Mutual star picture, will fea
ture Crane Wilbur. /, is a photoplay
story of an old man who. in a drama
entitled Youth is reminded of his
own life, from his first initiation into
Bohemia until he has drunk to the
dregs the cup Of unhappy life. A
merry comedietta, Housekeeping" de-
picting the trials of a pair of newly
weds. will be shown also. Friday and
Saturday Viola Dana will be featured
in her first Metro photoplay produc-
ton, THE Flower of No Mans Land.
Cartoon comedies by Tom Powers
Hartman and McManus will complete
the program. Orchestra accompani-
ments are provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Belasco.

Today's performances. matinee ana
night, will usher in the second week
In the return engagement at 'he
Belasco Theater of How Britain Pre-
,oared." These pictures, taken D!
authority and under the auspices OF
the British government, it is declared
are almost past the power OF deserip-
ton. They show how millions OF re-
.cruits were put into good pnFs,oa
So An idea is given of what bay
onet charge must be when in dead ear ear
nest. This, with a cavalry sword drlii
and a glimpse into the great munitlon
.niant. where thousands Of women VINO
are doing mems work. are other sights
which are shown. along with the cor
struction of trenches, cavalry train.hs,
machine gun work, training OF the neId
telegraph and signal corps. provlslon-
ing Of the army, in fact everyIhs,ns
.iatina to.the making of a soldler OF
sailor out of the raw recruit;
Low admission prices are charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
clusively for three years for the World
Film Corporation.

clusively for three years for the World
Film Corporation.
Every danger imaginable was en-
ployed to create thrills for the Secret
of the Submarine" the photoplay in
which Juanita Hansen and Thomas
Chatterton are featured. "A struggle
in a death-dealing quagmire" capped
the climax.
William Fox says, II want to be iuds-
ed some time in the future. PERHAPS.
after l have gone, as a producer who
found and gave visual opportunity via
the screen to people as worth while az
the Galesworthys, the Maeterlincks
the D'Annunzios, the Robert Herricks
the Dreisers. the Edith Whartons. the
Gertrude Athertons, the Hauptmanns
the Sudermanns and the Gorkis of orr
present day"
Hampton Del Ruth Of the TRIANGLE
Keystone company tells scenario con.
tributors that 1t is the treatment Of an
incident or q story and not the incident
or story itself that makes 1t funny. n
joke tellers would only remember THAI
The Gish sisters are said to be un.
usual Lillian dislikes elaborate gar
ments and aims at simplicity, whiIe
Dorothy detests sentimental poetry and
prefers Plato and Spinoza.
Film companies are having troubles
heretofore undreamed Of All their
:. ,na H. .rs Tho hss : big. dark e. es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Central Park.

The Central Park .Theater at 9th street
and Grant place. which will operate under
what is known as the open booking
policy, adhering to no single company.
but presenting photoplay features chosen
from practically all programs. will open
tonight, the feature film being Souls In
Bondage" some Of the scenes OF which
are laid on European battlefelds. and fea-
turing Nance O'Neil and William Corbett
tomorrow. Tyrone Power and Kathlyn
Williams in Thou Shalt Not Covet" I:
Tuesday. Bryant Washburn and Ruth
Stonehouse in The Alster Case" a de-
tective story; Wednesday. Richard Buh-
ing: Thursday. Thou Art the Man"
featuring Joseph kilgour and Virginia
Pearson. in a story of Anglo-Indian life
Friday. THE Sins of the Mothers" fea-
turing Earle Stewart and Anita Williams.
and Saturday. Edith Storey In The Two
Edged Sword
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

Is filled with genuine thrills and star
Ting surprises. none Of which is forced
to secure result.
The story Of the play:
Eleanor. the daughter of James
Vaughn. a wealthy landowner. is a
frequent visitor at the home of the
Widow Crockett. The widow is sup
ported by her son Davy. who is q ia
nous Indian fighter, hunter and trap
per. Eleanor often accompanies Davy
when he goes to inspect his traps.
One day Eleanor stirs his imagination
by reading to him the romantic poem
Of "Lochinvar." AS she reads the Wis
ion materialises before Davy's eyes.
Eleanor and her father go on visit
to England. leaving Col Royston. a life
long friend in charge OF the Vaughn
estate. The colonel's only weakness IL
. fondness for cards and during their
absence he loses more than he. can
pay Hard pressed he forges the absent
Vaughn's name to a note. Vaughn dies
1t sea and Champion, the holder OF the
note. becomes aware OF the forgery. By
threats Of exposure he coerces Royston
into helping Crampton's nephew Neil in
. plan to marry Eleanor. Neil. by his
polished manner and nattery, apparent
~ wins the girl while the bashful
Crockett loses ground.
Eleanor and Neil ride into the noun
tains In seerch RI mistietoe. Th.y
ISNfi,' srtSL lIZ.. ...A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Helen Ware in Justified"

keith's will ofer rare bill next week
with the distinguished actress, Helen
Ware. and company. In her new vaude-
willie hit, Justified" Craig Campbell,
the tenor. viii return with fresh
repertoire of songs. How the Chinese
initiate American songs and dances will
be laughably shown by Miss Dong Fong
Cue and Harry Haw. both Chinese. Bert
f'itzsiDbon. the danydill eccentric.
)'ieta Brown and Herbert Spencer.
t-ctcEan and Chentem. in a Breeze
ON fhe West: tine Oklahoma cow
=. ;" Ho Gray. assisted by Ada Sor--
We ~ "Pastines OF the Wes- /,
. ed Geneva in miaair danceg Ind
= .'.-s and the I'athe news pic. yr'al
.-- pii.e organ recitals will rS tae
--. AttIaCtIons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

grip your own head an let IL 70, NY
GAwd! She's bughouse. Are you on
Shakespeare. that's what we want
dialogue"
Might Recognise the Tune.~Fuller
Mellish. the fine old actor. who in his
time played with Booth. Irving and
Mansfield and who now is a member
OF the Fox Aim forces, tells a new
Scotch story.
One Sunday while taking a stroll !
ran across a bonnie old Hielander sit
ting on the side Of one of his native
NILS and blowing the bagpipes as
tnoush the fair name Of Scotland itself
depended upon his efforts.
Just then the minister from a nearby
Kirk came upon the scene with a dense
frown upon his face.
fe blow Justify wi yer pipes. Nc
intosh, he said. in his fiercest tone
but do We ken the Ten Command
Just whistle the first three or four
bars, came back the willy Mcintosh,
an I'll thry it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Crandall's.

William Farnum will be featured at
Crandalrs Wednesday and Thursday in
his recent film-release, The Man From
Bitter Roots" 1t is story of mining
in the far west. The plot has to do
with the destruction of a mining plant
in an attempt to ruin the owner and
thereby obtain possession of rich gold
fields Others pictured in the cast are
Betty Schade, Willard Louis and Will
liam Burress.
Todays feature is Ambition" pic
turing Bertha Kalfch in the principal
role; tomorrow and Tuesday. Kitty
Gordon, in THE Crucial Test" an
exotic of anarchy; Friday and Satur-
day, "A Son of the Immortals." adapt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Columbia.

Blanche Sweet will be the picture star
at Loew's Columbia from today through
"Wednesday, in The Dupe." a photoplay
written especially for her by Hector Turn
bull, which tells the story of a young
girl from the country hired as a social
secretary. who is used by wife to make
divorce evidence against her husband, be-
cause she has broken UP the relations
between the wife and another man who
eventually marries the girl
Thursday Friday and Saturday Donald
Brian, the popular musical comedy and
dancing star OF the legitimate stage. will
be pictured in his latest screen success,
THE Smugglers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Excursions.
Glen Echo Park

Plans for the celebration OF the ma
tionaI holiday At Glen Echo Park. the
management promises. will make IL q
red-letter day.
Everything will be In full swing from
10 O'Clock. with no charge for admis-
sion to the park. A number Of special
free features have been arranged.
For the dancing set q matinee ssssfon
with music by an augmented orchestra
o'clock. and will Be practically con.
tinuOus. Through cars will Be run
every few minutes from the heart Of
the city.
.nl-d!~soytins parties VIII be wei