davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-30
FATIGUE NEARLY
0VERCOMES
WOMAN

Bringing UP several children in
the right way and cares OF home
brought me 20 the verge OF nervous
prOStratiOn." says a we'll known
woman Fearing that / might be-
come i'll and have 10 give up house
work and the care of my little ones,
created a nightmare that was ever
before me. I happened to mention
my afliction TO one Of my neigh
bOrs and she advised me to procure
some Phosphated Iron day or
two later when I was feeling un-
usually miserable i sent my daugh-
ter 10 the drug store for a box of
the capsules and after ten DAYS
treatment I felt like a different per-
son altogether. I sleep we'll at night.
sometime I hadnT done in months
before. my appetite is good and IN
fact what formerly seemed like
mountains Of work in my home is
now more like play. An aunt Of
mine living over East has been TAX
ing PhOsphated Iron with equally
gratifying results"
PhOsphated Iron is put W in cap
sules only. IN this locality il can
be obtained AT Wettick's Original
Cut Rate Medicine Store. South
Bend. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-30
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

Plenty OF good comedy and sing
ing predominates on this weekend
Crpheum bill, which opened yes
terday, the two afternoon and two
night performances being well at
tended-s An extra matinee was given
TO accommodate the holiday crowds.
Ernette AsOria and company. billed
rs Andalusia's fairest dancers. is de-
servedly the feature act of the five.
There are three people, two girls
and man in the act, which consists
of classic ballet and fancy ballroom
mum bers, all absolutely original. The
numbers are Toxic trOt, Spirit OF
Life. Asoria waltz, tangoette. and
the Dance OF the Elements, each one
OF which is cleverly executed. June
Mills and company comes next in
popularity won from her audiences.
Miss Mills is fat and funny and puts
over her songs and chatter in a man
ner that caused her audiences to
want more Granville and Mack in
Streets OF Italy" a singing and
talking act in dialect, was we'll re-
cefved, as was also the Original New
Orleans Creole Ragtime band, with
a musical song and dance sketch
entitled. Uncle Joes Birthday" and
Fred's trained pigs. The Universal
news weekly completes the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-30
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Pants" the comedy drama with
Little Mary McAlister, is appearing
at the Auditorium today. Little Bet
". the part played by the tiny star.
has a luxurious home, an army of
maid servants and the cOstliest Of
toys: but she hasn't what a child
wants mOst-other children 10 play
with. The result is. that she runs
away one afternoon and joins a
group OF children from the Ghetto
district. She changes clothing with
a little boy. That evening when she
doesn't return home. her aunt is
frantic and notifies the police. That
same evening the father of the boy
who owns the pants, and who has
lost his position and is facing star
walton, decides to turn burglar and
steals into the home of Betty's
father. He is captu ed and just at
that time the police bring the boy
whom they have mistaken for Bet
" on account OF the little girls
clothing which he wears. Betty
comes in then CARRIED in the boys
clothes and because she likes the
boy on her plea. his father is liber-
ated. "A Duke for a Day" a three
reel comedy, completes the bill
The Story the Keg Told Me-" a
three reel picture taken in the lake
regions of the northwest: Little
Bobby Connolly in one OF his clev-
er comedies. called Boobies
Finish" The Lonesome Road. !" an
o. Henry story picturized. and the
Pathe News, are tomorrow's book
ings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-30
AT THE LASALIlE.

Please Help Emily is the title
OF the comedy drama shown at the
Lasalle theater today with Ann Muir
dock in the leading role.
THE Man Trap" tomOrrow's La
sale picture, presents the perils of
a cub reporter in a series OF excit-
ing adventures, The story has the
always popular theme OF misguided
justice. a man innOcently convicted
Of a crime he did not commit, his
private vengeance when he escapes
from prison and the final vindica-
ton Of the noble hero. The action
abounds in third degrees and court
room scenes, but ends happily with
the peaceful tableau of the man, the
girl and the white-haired mother.
Herbert Rawlinson. seen 70 good ad-
vantage in Come Through" plays
the leading role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-30
DEMOCRATS HOPE
TO WIN ON WAR
State Committee Members See
Only One IsSue-GreathouSe
Retains ChairmanShip.

NeTs-Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 80. - The
next democratic state and congress
sloaal campaign should be fought
out along international lines with
pro-war sentiment as the outstand-
Ing issue This was the view ex-
pressed at a meeting OF the demo-
cratic state central committee at the
Denison hotel. Reports from over
the state. made by members Of ne
committee and others, showed that
the unlocked for falling of IN the
democratic vote In the recent mu-
niclpal elections was due 70 what Is
generally regarded as an anti-war
feeling. particularly in the German
settlements.
Charles A. Greathouse, democrat
II state chairman, presided. Pre-
,ious reports made informally TO the
democratic leaders OF the state. in
dicated that the so-called German
American vote was largely respon-
sible for the poor showing Of the
patty ia the city elections. and that
was corroborated at yesterdays con-
ference.
II was said after the meeting that
the democrats will put forward pro-
war propaganda and put up TO the
voters the alternative Of being for
or against the war.
Greenhouses Move Delayed.
The retirement Of Mr.. Greathouse
as head OF the party's organization
was postponed at least temporarily,
although he offered his resignation
20 the committee. II was not &C
cepted. however. and he will con-
tinae as the head Of the organiza-
ton at least until Jan. s. on that
date another meeting will be held
at which the resignation will either
he withdrawn or his successor elect
cd Mr. Greathouse's recent ap-
pOintment 20 a place in the admin
istering OF the vocational education
law prompted him 10 announce
some time ago that he would re-
tire as state chairman. However,
ne has been requested 10 remain at
least until after the primaries in
May.
BENJAMIN Bose, mayor OF Evans
Vile. who has been doomed for gov
ernOr. was one Of the conferees, A
finance committee, composed Of Ed
Mr.. BOsse and John ". Cravens Of
Bloomington. second district chair
man, was appointed and a report on
finances VIII be made at the next
Toeeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-30
AT THE CASTLE.

Montague Love is said TO do the
best work of his entire screen ca
reer in the picture shown at the
Castle today and tomorrow, entitled
The Awakening" AS an actor of
dramatic roles, Mr.. Love has few
equals and in this story Of Bohe-
milan life in Paris, he is ideally cast.
He impersonates the role OF a
painter, whose unkempt appearance
and sulkiness win for him the name
Of the beast" During an unusual
adventure he meets a frail young
girl whose love for him brings about
his regeneration. Dorthy Kelly has
the latter role and adds a winsome
personality 10 striking dramatic
ability.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-30
FREE TO
SUFFERERS

4 New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort or Loss Of Time.
We have a New Method that cures Asth-
ma. and We want you 90 try 10 at our
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mCnt whether IL is present as occasional
o. chronic Asthma, you should send for
a free trial q our method. No matter
In what climate you live. no matter what
your eye or occupation. II you are trou-
hled with Asthma, our method should
relieve YOU promptly.
We. especially want % send 10 % those
apparently hopeless cases. where all
forms Of inhalers. dOuches. opium prepa-
rnfions fumes. patent smokes etc.
have failed. We want 20 show everyone
a. ouF own expense. that this new meth
OF Is designed % end all difficult breath
ms. all wheezing. and an those terrible
p..rcxysms az once and for all time
This free oder is too important %
neglect "a single day Write now and
tfen begin the method az once send no
money simply mail coupon below 10
DO Today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-30
NATIVE BORN GERMANS
PRAY FOR PRESIDENT

BALTIMORE. Nov. so. - Several
thousand native born Germans and
their descendants gathered here
Thursday in st. James Catholic
church and prayed for Pres't Will
son and the men who have fallen
so far in the war. The prayers were
In particular for Nicholas Wagner,
who went down with the destroyer
Chauncey several weeks ago. He
was a member OF the congregation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-30
THEAT ERS

theater again for an engagement OF
three days starting Dec. 5th.
intolerance" is said to be the
most stupendous theatrical amuse-
ment ever created. 1t reveals four
periods of world history. ancient
Babylon. Judea i'm the time ofathe
Nazarene, Medieval Paris and mo-
dern American life.
Mae Marsh. Lillian Gish. Con
stance Taimage. Miriam Cooper
Seena owen. Robert Harron and
Alfred Paget. are among the screen
celebrities having the most import
ant roles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-30

d. w. Grinith's spectacle "Intol-
era nca'' is coupinR 10 thu Oliver
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-30
AT THE OLIVER.

The Libertine." the Offering at
the oliver theater for today. Satur-
day and sunday. is a photodrama of
modern life telling the story OF a
girl, who is the main support OF a
widowed mother and is engaged 20
marry a man who has been her
sweetheart from childhood. Her
path is crossed by the modern liber-
tine. the man who can afford 10
play the game" There is a surprise
finish 10 the story that is pleasing.
In the cast are John Mason. Alma
Hanlon and Edward Lapgford. Du--
ing the engagement here continuous
performances viii be given each
day starting at one o'clock.
II IA CrfFffthFs snao4anfa sTrtor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-29
U. S. LIMITS ALCOHOL IN BEER
Action Taken at Instance of Hoover
Diverts 2o,500,o00 Bushels of
Grain to Food Uses.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Upon the rec
ommendation Of the food administra
ton, President Wilson has taken steps
to reduce the amount of grain used in
the brewing of beer.
HencefOrth the alcoholic content will
be limited to a maximum of 3 per cent
instead of about per cent, as at pres
ent.
The amount Of grain which may be
used is about 70 per cent of the pres
ent average, meanin,, a net saving of
80 per cent. The same volume of beer
may be brewed
The order will cause a diversion to
food uses of approximately 2O,5O0OOO
bushels of grain now employed in
brewing.
The food administration holds that
the brewing of beer should not be
abolished, because in such an event
strong waters would be the only alco-
holic beverages available outside of
wines. The country has supply of
whisky, brandy and gin sufficient to
last two or three years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-29
AUCTION BULLETIN
HoIstein Auction Sale.

Owing to the labor conditions, I am
forced to reduce my stock of extra
high grade Holstein COWS and heifers
and will offer the same at public sale
on the premises, known as the Fred
Jewell farm, located four miles west
of Dodgeville and three and half
miles southeast of Edmund and one
mile east Of the Iowa County Asylum on
Thursday, December 6, 1912
commencing at 80 p. m. sharp, the
following:
Twenty five head of high grade Hol :
stein cattle, consisting of 10 COWS and
heifers and 6 yearling heifers. Some
are still milking, balance to freshen
January 1, and on.
These are all large, nicely marked
typical Holsteins. The COWS are all
good producers at the pail and the
heifers are from good producing dams,
one neifer is fresh. Most OF the above
are bred to University Netherland Mar
cade h. b. No. 187747, his dam Marcade
Marie Josephine is an A. R. o. COW,
having made 1926 pounds of butter
from 271 80 lbs. of milk in week, with
an average test of 4.79. The herd sire $
full sister made $500 lbs. of butter in
one week. The calves that these COWS
and heifers are carrying will be worth
considerable.
Terms-Cash or 6 months time on
bankable notes bearing per cent in
terest. W. L. HUSON.
Roy DALE, Auctioneer,
E. Y. HUTCHINSON, Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-29
MIFFLIN
BY KATHRYN C1owMAN,

Mrs Will Rowland and daughters
Inez and Mrs G. D. Boutelle and her
two children recently visited at the
Eugene Cushman home at Linden.
j. W. cambridge returned from Chi
cago Friday, where he shipped a car
load of cattle.
Mrs Kate Lampe is enjoying a visit
with her brother and wife at Platteville
this week.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Vickerman and
Mrs Jennie Garvey were visitors at
Linden one day last week.
David Dietzman of Rockford was
here over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Will cambridge had as
their guest Saturday and Sunday his
father, G. G. cambridge, of Platteville.
Those from here who heard Bryan
speak at Mineral Point Thursday even
ing were Mr. and Mrs Herman Cru
now, Misses Stanton and Biddick,
Hubert Wonn, Messrs. III. and V. Cru
John Wonn of Martinyille spent over
Friday night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs o. Berg.
The following ladies of the Martha
Washington society served 15c lunch
in the basement Thursday afternoon to
their members and several invited
friends: Mesdames R. M. Stephenson,
Howard Smyth, Charles Dietzman, r.
vim Vickerman and Bert Holmes.
Mrs Garfield Stacey and daughter
Helen and Mrs Ray Bainbridge spent
Thursday at the home of Philo Stacey
at Rewey.
Oscar Berg has been confined to his
home for the past two weeks on account
of sickness.
Miss Almira Johnston was guest
few days of her brother Lawrence and
wife.
Hugh Smyth, Mrs James Gowman,
her sister Mrs Adam Dolphin and their
niece Miss Carrie Wonn motored to
FlaCCeVllle sunday, Whefe they made
their relatives short visit
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Durni and son
were here from Lancaster Sunday visit
ing her mother. Mrs Esther Gribble.
Miss Ada cambridge returned home
Saturday from the Cunningham hospi-
tai at Platteville, where she spent sew
eral weeks.
Mr. and Mrs j. O. Cushman of Mont
fort visited their son Clarence and wife
this week.
w. J. Bullian was at Linden Monday
on business.
Fred and Ewart White went to Min
eral Point Monday on business.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-29
OR. w. @. HALES
MODERN DENTISTRY
AT RIGHT PRICES
ITEMS FLOCAL NEWS

Charles Knight, dean the agricul-
ural college of Nevada, spent few
days this week with his mother Mrs
John Knight, on his way home from a
meeting of representatives of land grant
colleges at Washington, D. c., at which
the food problem was considered.
Russell Johnson left on Tuesday for
his home in Elgin, ILL.,, after spending
two years with his aunt and uncle Mr.
and Mrs Hans j. Larson. It is his in
tention to remain with his parents at
Elgin for some time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-29
LEGAL NOTICES
Calvert Spensley. ATTORNEY.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
STATE of Wisconsin, Iowa County Court. S.
y In Probate.
In the matter of the sale of the real estate of
the estate Of John Peter, deceased
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and in
pursuance of an order of license, made in said
matter by the County Court Of Iowa County, on
the 9th day of November. A. D., 1917. the I'm
dersigned administrative of the estate of John
Peter, deceased, will, on the 22d day of Deem
ber A. D., 1917 at o'clock p M, at the front
door of the Municipal Theatre in the city of
Mineral Point, in Iowa County, offer for sale at
public auction the following described land, sit
uated in tne County of Iowa, Wisconsin, to wit:
Lot l. Those parts of lots 9 and 10 Block 80
Strong's Addition to Mineral Point, Wis,
bounded by line commencing at the S. W.
corner of said lot 10, running thence east along
Maiden Street 81 feet, thence N. degrees E.
100 feet, thence North Is degrees West 46 feet
to ApSley Street, thence S. rs degrees West
along Ansley Street, 1l9 feet to place Of begin
ming.
Lot2 That part of lot Block 80 Strong's
Addition to Mineral Point. Wis. bounded by a
line commencing on the east line Of Ansley
Street at point S. rs degrees W. 81 feet, from
the N. W. corner Of said lot 8, thence S. rs de-
grees West along Ansley street 70 feet, thence
s. 78 degrees E. ll6 feet to the E. line of said lot
8, thence N. 2k degrees East along said east
line So feet, thence N 81 degrees West 81 feet to
beginning.
Lot g. That part of lot Block SO Strong s
Addition to Mineral Point, Wis, bounded by a
line commencing at the N. W. corner of said lot
8, running thence s. rs degrees W. along Ansley
street 81 feet s. 81 degrees E. 90 feet to the east
line of said lot 9, thence N. ~ degrees E. along
said east line 81 feet to the spring lot thence N
68 degrees W. along the south line of the spring
lot So feet to beginning.
Lot4. Those parts of lots and 10 Block SO
Strong's Addition to Mineral Point, Wis,
bounded by line commencing at the S. E. cor
ner of said lot 10, running thence North 212 de-
grees E. along the east line of said lots and 10
s. feet thence North 70 degrees W. 40 feet,
thence S. degrees W 100 feet to Maiden Street,
thence East along Maiden Street 50 feet to be-
ginning. All in Iowa County, Wisconsin.
The terms of sale will be: Cash.
Dated Mineral Point, Wis, 9th November,
1917. MATILDA PETER,
Administrative of the estate of John Peter,
deceased.
A Plat of the above lots may be seen at the
law Office of Calvert Spensley.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-29
LINDEN

Miss Bertha DeLacey of Richmond,
Va, arrived last week for an indefinite
visit with her aunt Mrs John Vivian.
Mr. and Mrs Ed. Bowden of Mineral
Point spent Friday with relatives
Mr. and Mrs A. Likens and family of
Lincoln, Nebr., are guests at the Shell
don Rule home.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Caygill and Rev.
and Mrs H. Evans were DodgeVille
visitors on Friday.
Mrs Robert Flinchpaw of Blooming
ton, H., is visiting at the home Of her
sister Mrs William Vial.
Privates Wesley Negus, Stanley Mi
zones, and Mike zgiersky were home
from Camp Grant on Saturday return
ing Sunday. The boys are looking fine.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Caygill, Cath
crime and Fred Caygill, and Catherine
Caygill of Dodgeville. motored to
Bridgeport on Saturday and visited at
the home or Mr. Caygill's brother Alex,
returning on Sunday.
Mrs E. J. Giffen and daughter Hazel
spent over Sunday at Rockford.
Robert Hawke, a highly respected
citizen of our village, quietly passed
from this life on Sunday morning at
7:3O, after lingering illness of many
months duration.
The teachers departed Wednesday
afternoon to enjoy their Thanksgiving
recess with relatives; Prof. and Mrs
Haskins going to Pardeeyille, Miss
Krause to Chicago to visit two sisters;
Miss Hall to her horne in Wyocene;
Miss Olson to Stoughton; Miss Butter
brodt to Beaver Dam: and Miss Gribble
to Dodgeville.
Glen Jeffrey and Fred Holman re-
turned home from Milwaukee, where
they have been employed the past few
weeks.
Ray Roberts, Bert Hawke, Thomas
Fine and families, and Miss Ruby But
teris spent Sunday at Camp Grant.
Thomas Hicks was business caller
at Dodgeville on Wednesday.
J. N. Vial spent over Sunday at
Camp Grant.
An entertainment, box social, and
dance was given at Hancock's Hall on
Tuesday evening under the auspices Of
the Commercial club, proceeds to be
given to the Red Cross society The
entertainment, given by members of
the club, consisted of one act comedies,
and several musical numbers, Which,
were especially good and heartily Ell
joyed.b the listeners. After the boxes
were sold and the goodies contained
therein enjoyed by the purchasers, the
floor was cleared for a good old fash
Toned dance, music being furnished by
the Stoner Orchestra. 1t was IN the
wee small hours when the participants
finally dispersed to their homes, wish
ing the Commercial club would "get
busy" again in the near future.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-29
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
Jungbluth-Born

Miss Emma ,Iungbluth Of Mineral
Point and Adolph Born of Liberty
were united in marriage at the M. E
parsonage at Platteville on Wednesday
November IA, Rev. Fred Harris per
forming the ceremony. They were &C.
companied by Miss Matilda Born, anc
Mr. Lester Martin of Lancaster.
The bride was attired in copenhagen
blue silk and the groom wore a suit Of
blue.
Both are industrious young people
Many friends extend hearty congrat
ulations.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-29
MRS. DE SAULLES
TELLS HER STORY
Names Actress in Defense for
Killing Spouse.
SAYS HE SPENT HER MONEY
Spectators in Courtroom Hold Breath.
less as She Tells of Neglect and
Final Words Spoken by
Her Husband.

Mineola, L. l., Nov. 27.-AIrs. Blanch
u. De Saulles recital on the witness
stand of the last words spoken by her
husband, John L. De Saulles, before
she slew him on the night of August
5, formed one of the most tragic and
dramatic scenes ever enacted in q
courtroom.
The slender little Chilean held the
roOmful OF spectators breathless as
she nerved herself to speak. The still
ness was broken only by a woman's
sob. The answer finally came from
bloodless lips.
"Mr. De Saulles said to me: You
can't have him Qittle jack. You can
never have him. I saw a look come
IN his facet was stunned-I had a
fr1ghtful pain in my head"
She paused.
II still seem to be hearing those
words"
Says He Spent Her Money.
The earlier part Of Mrs. De Saulles'
testimony bore largely on the alleged
dissipation of the 100000 fortune
by her husband. "When he found out
how much money had" she said, che
was very much disappointed and said
to me: 'This is not very much"
In one instance the eyes of the wit
ness flashed fire when her counsel
asked her to tell what she knew of
her husbands association with the
duke of Manchester.
eve were taking dinner one aft
ernoon," she said, "When de Saulles
received a note from the duke Of
Manchester, asking him to go on a
yachting trip. He went. Later I saw
him on the yacht with the duke, and
there were many people with them"
"Who were these people?' asked the
counsel. "Wcre they men or women?"
Girls" she replied.
(Which Wifew
Very reluctantly she told of trip
to London, in which, she testified, she
went to a hotel to find her husband.
"WhO are yOu?" asked the clerk.
81 am his wife, Mrs. De Saulles,"
she said.
(Which one?' was the query.
She told Of being introduced to Jack
De Saulles, early in 1911, and Of his
courtship. She became engaged to
him in August, 1911, she testified.
"My husband came home very late,
as a rule" she said, "many times be-
tween three and four o'clock in the
morning. He never told me where he
had been"
A copy of Town Topics detailing the
doings of the duke of Manchester was
then introduced.
"Lady Godiva Stunt"
The story told of how Jack De
SaulleS assisted the duke in entertain
ing prominent dancers and devotees
Of the night life of Broadway, also of
how one woman did the Lady Godiva
stunt by a sans clothes plunge into the
ocean. On another occasion, De
Saulles showed her a card from a
woman who was well-known to the
lower world.
81 asked him if he knew her WE'LL"
she said, "and he told me he did"
"Then I asked if he ever kissed her,
and he said he did. That made me
feel miserable."
He said he could not help the kind
Of life he was living, as he was not
made to settle down."
She testified she did not tell her
mother or others about the troubles Of
her married life.
"When I asked my husband about
his relations with Joan Sawyer, the
Dancer" she said, che asked me if L
thought I was the only woman who
ever fell in love with him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-29
ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice.

The annual meeting of the Mineral
Point and Jonesdale Telephone COM
pany will be held at the Allan Lodge
hall, Waldwick, Thursday, December
6, 1917, at one o'clock, to transact all
business that may come before the
meeting. CAL CLAUER, Secretary.