davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
SPEcIAL NOTICES

PERSONS Who nw accident At 18th and q
st1. n W. Nov =, in which Cd gsntleman
una throNn frgm car. please conlnnnlcato
with ,. W, OWEN. Apart a, oiaastene. -
The Washington times., 1917-11-27

wait / am writing to you. would
have done 20 sooner. but ] expected
you to come every minute.
"ff I don't hear from you / shall
make the / o'clock train for New
York and join my darling little fam
fly which / miss 80 much Dadda,
you packed my things 30 sweetly and
did everything just right-got all
my clothes cleaned. ] think rs
wonderful
Thanks and thanks again. swestle
boy, and with all the love In the
world. Your loving wife kisses you
Tears In Jurors Eyes.
Many women in the courtroom
wept while Mr.. Uterhsrt read the lit
tie chiIeapS letters. Tears giittsn-
ed In the. eyes Of several lot the Jiir-
.or6 800 B'r:s = -i---ss: ~
Justice Manning permitted M.
Uterhart the widest latitude In IN
Producing letters written by Mrs. De
SauIles. When Prosecutor Weeks OBJ
jected strenuously to a letter ad-
dressed to nurse Ethel (now Mrs.
John o,NeiIlD, Justice Manning allow
ed the letter to be read.
Everything that tends to snow
the state Of this woman's mind may
be shown" declared the court Then
came the letter to Mrs. oNeill In
which the little Chilean complained
Of the treatment she was receiving at
the hands Of her husbands mother,
Mrs. Arthur B. de Saulles. at South
Bethlehem, and OF her unhappiness.
1t was dated August 2, 1913.
Dear Miss Ethel-This letter is
the bearer OF great news. ToodIes
has cut q tooth today! The darling
est, weeniest, sharpest, whitest little
tooth you ever saw. It's one Of the
middle ones on the lower Jaw.
you have no idea how excited ]
got when ! saw Il. / haven't told
his grandparents, because want
them to think they've found II and
so give him a new dress.
Father II in New York, as usual.
This last week has been purgatory
should say h-P q million tiLies
over.
"I feel as weak as a cat who has
been drowned eight and three-quar-
ter times and has but one quarter
life left.
Anyway, father phoned me from
New York to go and meet him there
tomorrow and now DR.. Butler tells
me II would be foolish to go before
I am better. am 90 madG just the
one opportunity Of distractipg my
self is barred me-
Mrs. Hecksher has asked me to
spend two weeks with her. Her
invitation includes Toodles. We
are both crazy to 90, but don't
think Bessie would be equal to the
task OF travelling with infants bot
ties to be prepared on the train. Also
she Is not quite tidy enough with
Toodles' things to go a-visiting.
Mrs De Saulles has almost got me
frantic. have to use the utmost
strength of mind not to pull her hair.
Really. I've been 80 patient and put
up with so much that now my pa
thence has turned into hate. Isn't
that perfectly frightful? She IL
worse and worse from day to day.
InVited to Depart.
Nov, she wants to know why I
don't 80 away and keeps on asking
me how much longer I'm going to
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
INVITATION 70. CANADA
TO JOIN PAN-AMERIcAn
UNION MEETS WITH FAVOR

TORONTO. ontario, MOI. sT.-Ths
suggestion that Canada be made the
twenty SECOND member OF the Pan
Amsriesn Union is needing VITA gem
sfA1 approval here. Il Il the belief
that ths invitation which is looked
FOR win BE accepted
John Barrstt. OF washington. a.
rector OF the union. In Addressing tha
Canadian Club hsrs yesterday. sai4
that Canada may soon be invited 70
become \ member Of The dniop: whlch
now is comprised OF tvsnty-ons
North and South American republics
The primary objects OF the union arr
the development Of eommerce and TIE
preservation .of peace among fhs
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
IN MEM0RIRM

HUDGALL-In loving memory Of our dear
mother, LILLE, who left u one year ago
today.
Gone but net for0ottsn.
by Her Daughter Ros.;
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
ROOSEVELT STIRS
CANADIANS WITH
TORONT0SpEECH

TORONTO. Nov. 27. Thsodars
Roosevelt has a warm place IN ths
hearts OF Canadians today following
his address here last night IN the m
tsrest Of the Canadian victory lean.
He declared that what Canada and her
sister colonies have done 70 without
= parallel In history.
Appealing for . compact that win
mAks for future and permanent psaoA
be said; Let us IN good faith enter
into All reasonable treaties which wfll
render Il less likely In the future that
the peace OF the world WIN be broken.
But let u. not trust too much TO
paper guarantses.- @
An official salute Of nineteen guns
was given the former President. snd
ne crowd on the platform sang '1rhe
star-spangled Banner and God save
the King" fss
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
ADVERTISEMENT
DON'T ENDURE
RHEUMATIC PAIN
ANY kind Of external ache
relieved by Sloan's
Liniment.

For prompt relief from Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, or Lumbsgo. you can de.
pend on sioan's Linimsnt. The warm,
ing, soothing, eounter-irritant effect
is the quickest way to overcome the
Inflammation, swelling or stiffness. A
few drops 60 right to the sore part,
draw the blood from the congestion
and remove the cause Of the ache.
The great penetrating power of
slosn's Lininaent makes rubbing need.
less. II II easier and cleaner to use
than plasters or poulticss. It does
not stain the skin or clog the pores.
A bottle Of sloan's Lintment iG ali
YOU need for quick rest and rslisf
irom the pains Of sprainH, bruiSSo,
backaehe, stiff neck. and most forms
OF rheumatic twingea. Generous aire
bottles at druggists SYsrywhera a5c
Soc, 11.00.
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
ALVEY ADEE CELEBRATES
SEVEVTY-FFTHBIRTHDAY

The man who, In the. name OF the
Republic. has congratulated almost
every foreign pOtentate on his birth
day, today Is having birthday him
Sslf. Alvey A Adee. Second Assistant
Secretary OF State, is sitting behind
. desk covered with flowers and re-
ceixing seventy-nfth birthday greet
ings from all corners OF the earth.
Adee has been in the diplomatic serv-
ice since September 9, 1870. when he
was appointed Secretary OF legation
at Madrid He, has been Second As
sist&nt Secretary OF State since 1856.
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
DEATHS

oLAoErT-on Monday, November -, ISI1, At
I:b .. M, At her home IN Rockville, Nd.
NARY ROSE CLAoETT. daughter Of Ann
y. and The late Richard A. ClaEett
Funsral frpm 81. MGFy'a Catholic Church.
Rockville. Nd, on Wednesday, Novemblr
2. e Y o'clock z. N. In
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
Saues Great Love For Her Husband Shown Letters
U-DOATS OPEN WAY
FOR Information
ACROSSATLANHe

Reports that Germany IL preparing
to send long-dlStanee submArinss
and raiders to tsrroriEe the American
coast have resulted IN = redoubIsd
watch on the astivitIss OF Mexico
and venezpela, 'bs two LAtin-Amer-
ican countries with pro-osrman iean-
ingA Agents u the American State
Department ara keeping IN the clos
est touch with these nations, and Il
II understood tbat American vessels
are patroling the waters adjacent %
the Mexican and Venezuelan coasts.
, Il had been generally believed that the
spy system depended entirely on radio
grams sent from secret plants hidden
away. possibly In mountainous dlstrictA.
Disclosures have Just been made that In
addition 10 documents that have been
carried By Spanish vessels. submarines
have also been employed, both on this
side Of the Atla1tic. and on the other,
In . messenger service. bucye being
from the Spanish coast. and somewhat
OF the usual stpamer track 9ubmar
rins bases are believedto be located at
the BAlAri Islands and The Aegsan Il
lAndA
oD.a Lac Ezisf..
The American oovsrnmsnt Il pFae-
tically assured that osrmany's sourcsa
OF information are through Mexico
and Venezuela. That an open line Of
communication between those govern
ments and Germany exists has almost
been established.
It Is believed By officials here that
Germany has made q deal with these
two countries under the terms OF
which they win receive preferred
treatment IN the foreign trade n Ger
many is victorious. Also. Il IL be
lieyed that German money is being
used to keep the present officials Of
those governments IN power.
Ever since the U-53 visited the
American coast. there have been re-
portS Of operations Of submarines IN
American waters. but none OF them
have been officially verified.
Poffo Riean Reports.
From Porto Rico came reports con-
cerning the noting OF submarines, but
the mission aad mysterious movement
Of these vessels had nevar been e1-
blained until now. Officials are con-
vinced that fhese vessels have been
playing q part In the long-distanes
messenger service betwsen Germany
and the two Latin-American eoun-
tries. rslaying the messages By way
Of SPAN
There win be no step on the part OF
the American Government toward in
terferenee with the activities Of eth
er Mexico or Venezuela unless they
take some action openly hostile TO the
cause OF the allies. but II either coun-
try does offend, iiceties OF intarua-
tional procedure viii be laid asido
while the pro-GerniAA Latins are
placed under suffieient restraint TO
make. them harmless. Since the other
Latin Americans are prp-ally, they are
expected to applaud such eourse.
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
DANIELS IS OPPOSED
TOFOREI@ HONOUS

II Congress- ssl<s his advice. secrs-
tary OF Navy Daniels win counsel
against any change OF the present
law whereby American navy officers
cannot accept foreign military deco
rations. ~ -
, He expressed himseffe to-day as be-
lievipg American Congressional hon-
ors suffice.
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
InVited to Depart.

Nov, she wants to know why
don't 90 away and keeps on askinE
me how much longer I'm going to
The Washington times., 1917-11-27

stay. AZ n II were a pleasure for
me to stay in Q place which Is ex'
aetly opposite In every way to the
home was brought up In
sShe ought to be thankful that her
son has married q woman who has
stood everything without saying q
word-just for his sake-and for
their sakes has never mentioned the
Immeesurabie distance which sepa-
rates them from her. -
Il don't know why write all this
to you; I who never talk to any one
about myself. But I think Il will
are In the habit of listening to peo-
pies condolences, while to me II does
make difference.
when one keeps ones feeling pent
up 80 long. one gets bitter. oh 50
bitter, that II friGhtens one have
fought against this and keep on
Il am 80 young and / want to be
happy! ] try to think OF the future,
OF more cheerful days, making imag-
mary plans for little home, beauti-
full and refined, peaceful and sweet
for. nay baby boy to grow up in. but
sonething In me keeps on crying:
whats the use of hoping. that wayf
w nv W. oNoA AhONh " " AARkS ~
this worldT
"oh, how much want to be happy.
had Just meant to write you about
Toodlss' tooth, but my pen has taken
down all my thoughts-no, not all of
them; there would not be enough
paper for that-but some OF them,
thus adding one more woeful story
10 all the ones you already have to
bear.
Tells OF Baby's Laughter.
"Toodles Is very well. Thank God
he fs jabbering away today like never
In his life before; he keeps on saying
DO. bo, bo,' most distinctly, and when
I try to teach him to say mamma
he looks at me very seriously. then
bursts out laughing.
"If ! only had a home for himi
Even he, the little darling. seems
sometfmes to be in my. way. You
must think. don't deserve him
perhaps I don't, but God fs the best
Judge or that
IT hope your little baby Is doing
we'll and isn't suffering.
BY the way. how Is that poor
girl who was expecting one and
whose mother died? have thought
80 much OF her.
At hope you have made up your
mind to return to Toodles, anyway
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
SENATE WILL TAKEUP
ALIEN STACKER CASE

The state Department + expsctsd
to submit to the Senate next week .
number OF treaties with allied coun-
tries dealing with the allen sIaeisr
problem.
Negotiations have been on for some
time. The treaties authorize recirro-
cal drafting for military servfco of
the cftissns OF one country resident,
within the other country.
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
mrs. De. .SAULLES
SAYS SHE DANCED
AS HEART BROKE
(continued from First Page.)

Ccontinued from First Page.)
1914, when, as the witness told she
was Illuminated by hotel clerk in
London who asked her (which wife
she was.- Weeks produced another
letter.
The letter was written on the ar
rival Of the defendant in America to
the husband, who was then in France.
The date was Christmas, 1914 The
letter professed love and loneliness
for the husband, but the. defendant
said:
at was very unhappy and very hurt.
Ny heart was broken when I wrote
q. sDad you really think your husband
was working as hard as you implied
In your letters to himf"
seWell. he told me he was working
Aso hard he had no time TO look after
I me"
Then the prosecution for the nrst
Fowler. IN France.
'DaneIag Win broken Heart.
II was Fowler with whom Mrs. De
sauIIss dined in London; it was
Fowler. who was on the Lusitania on
the return from London. and 1t was
Fowler with whom she dined after
arriving In New York.
II should like to ask" said the at
eorney, @EAs your heart broken at
that timer
81 ives miserable.s
SWelL can you dance with your
feet, when your heart is broken!
II can and. have"
Then Followed another series OF
ietters By which the prosecution
hoped to oftset the claim Of q broken
heart which led up to the shooting.
Going back to her testimony Of yes
tsrday when she said that when she
heard Of the Lusitania going down
sasbe wished she was on It." the at
torney asked II she recalled making
the statement
II don't know that I made the
statement, but wished TT
aIsnst II a fact that Mr.. de Saulles
SAID mat he wished he was on the
boat1'' ~
She smiled as she replied: 'G don't
remember"
GIad to Flee TroubIe.
.'When you were on the steamship
CalamareA going to Chile. did you
feel that you were glad to get away
from your married troubles?"
Yea
: 'sweiI. did you feel that such life
had come to an end?"
'sYes. morally"
when asked II she intended coming
bGck when she made the trip to Chile
she shook her head, rubbed her eyes
ana replied:
Il don't know what intended
a<t,-@17 yl27~- - . 49,
: fhe ISrosss sseoSationss then produced a
iefter wfftten BY Blanca TO hsr hus-
band thanking him. for flowers that
he had sent her TO Chile as another
evidence that his love for. her had
not ceased.
@Is Il true that since the birth OF
yonr child you were a wife to your
husband In name opIy?' Weeks de-
manded.
THAT Is not trne." came the hot re-
tort. II was a vile to him, but 1
told Mrs. Hechsher, his sister, that L
was not. That matter was my affair"
The Washington times., 1917-11-27

:or the time being. Come 70 takG
care OF ToodIes and doctor me up.
Looking forward to seeing you
again, believe me,
5 Most sincerely,
"BLANoUTTE DE sAULLHs.s
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
ENVoY THANks PRESIDENT.

General LeGlerque. chief of the
Belgian war niissfon to the United
States, will thank President Wilson
for the interest shown by this coun-
try in the Belgian situation, and will
bid him farewell this afternoon.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-30
A NERVOUS Wreck
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Hef Well.

Texas City, Tex.-ln an interesting
statement, Mrs. 6. H. Schill, Of this town.
says: "For three years suffered untold
agony with my head. l was unable to
do any Of my work.
! just wanted to sleep all the time, for
that was the only ease l could get, when
l was asleep. l became nervous wreck
Just from the awful suffering with my
head.
Twas 50 nervous that the least noise
would make me jump out Of my bed. l
had no energy, and was unable to do
anything. My son, young boy, had to
do all my household duties.
Twas not able to do anything until
took Cardui. took three bottles in all,
and it surely cured me Of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and know the cure is permanent,
Tor have never had any headache since
taking Cardui. :.
Nothing relieved me until l took Cardui.
It did wonders for me-"
Try Cardui for your troubles-made
from medicinal ingredients recommended
ID medical books as being Of benefit in
female troubles, and 40 years Of use has
proven that the books are right. Begin
taking Cardui today. NC-l4
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-30
ARCADE SUNDAY

Beneath the balmy moonlight OF
the Southern skies, Molly Darlington
a daughter of the South, pledges he1
heart and hand to Jimmie" Max
we'll. It is on the eve Of the young
mans departure to New York, where
his exhaustive Knowledge of cotton
has won him a good position in cot
ton brokers' Office.
They were married and amid the
goodbyes of their friends and rela-
tives, depart for the northern me-
tropolis. It is Maxwell's transition
from calm and uneventful home-life
to the maelstrom Of worldly battle
it is more-it takes him from the
prohibition South to confront the
disaster-dealing temptations of the
''wet" north.
Jimmie succumbs to liquors lure,
and from a stalwart husband is drag
ged to the depths Of Demon RUNS
depravity. He loses his position, and
Molly leaves him returning to her
Southern home.
As a ''down-and-out," Maxwell
sees in q Mobile paper rumor that
his wife plans to divorce him and
marry his former rival for her hand.
Alfred Lewis. His smoldering love
for Molly flares up to expose wildly
the curse which drink has placed up
on him. Maxwell now throws off his
alcoholic yoke, becomes . man
again and wins hack his position. He
finds Molly waiting for him, the
first day he enters the Office.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-30
LET'S BEGIN TO- SWAT
'Em EARLY THIS
SEASON

The most effective time to fight 10
before the enemy is ready. Why not
open q swatting campaign before the
~ IL ready3 That would give q strate-
gic advantage which would keep the
pest in check.
One can hardly imagine anything
more desirable than a fyless COM
munity, OF course, 1t is hardly posi-
BILE to eliminate all flies, but expert
ments have shown that flies can be
eliminated to such an extent that they
will be hardly noticeable.
Flies breed In manure and other ami.
NAL and vegetable waste. BY eliminate
ing these breeding places or by treat
ing them with substances which will
kill the dy larvae, nies can be almost
entirely eliminated from any farm or
community.
By starting early, any community
EN- practically eliminate the ~ nui-
sance but II the ~ II given IN oppof.
tnnity to propagate. determination u
well-Digh impossible. The trouble with
moet anti.ny campaigns n that they
are not started until the flies begin
to give trouble. Then II II too late for
effective work.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-30
OPERA HOUSE SUNDAY

THE Spirit of Romance" has to
do with little girl who is drudge
in an antique shop, presided over by
a testy old man. In her spare mo-
ments, Abby Lou, as she is known,
reads books of fairy tales and
dreams of kings and handsome
princess. The old millionaire not
wishing to leave his fortune to his
grasping relatives, decides to pre-
tend he is dead and vanishes, leaving
all Of his fortunes to Abby Lou.
How Abby Lou handles her sud-
denly acquired wealth, and by her
cleverness makes the supposed dead
man realize his mistakes, is brought
about in a most charming and unus-
ual manner.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-30
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT
"A Stranger from Somewhere"

"A Stranger from Somewhere
Howard Dana and partner in ad-
ventures, Olga Veloski, discover that
Sam Brockton, Millionaire from the
West, has arrived in town and they
arrange to fleece him. They plan an
old confidence game and locate the
scene in one of the residences of
wealth, knowing that the occupants
of "Millionaire Row" are spending
the summer at various resorts.
Brockton has a few adventures of
his own contrivance, among them he
has a chance meeting with Agnes
Darling who with her father is in
town for day or so from their sum-
mer home in the mountains. Mr..
Darling's automobile breaks down
and as Sam passes, he offers his SER
vices to help make repairs. In this
way Sam discovers that Agnes is a
very beautiful girl and forthwith
falls in love.
The incident has been observed by
Olga and her accomplice and when
the repaired automobile drives away,
Olga attracts Sans attention. She
tells him that if he will come to her
home the next day, she will intro
duce him to Agnes, because the girl
is supposed to call at Olga's resi-
dence.
Olga and her accomplice manage
to avoid the caretaker in the house
they have selected for their work.
At the appointed time Sam arrives
upon the scene as set by Olga and
through an old confidence game.
Samuel is robbed.
The scene of the robbery happens
to be the town residence of the Oar
lings. Just as the trick is being turn
ed, Mr.. Darling and Agnes arrive at
their home to secure some necessary
articles. Upon entering the house
the Darlings are amazed to find
from its general appearance, that
the house has ben entered. Sudden
ly coming upon Sam, they are amaz-
ed to hear his story.
Sam is so frank and interesting in
his explanation that he ingratiates
himself with Agnes and her father
by his breezy style and they invite
him to the mountains to visit them
The two sharpers escape and join an
other member of the confidence
gang-a crook known as "Dippy'
Lewis. When Olga observes a strik-
ing resemblance between ''Dippy
and Sam, she decides to use the
crook to advantage.
To to the conclusion of this won.
derful drama come to the Opera
House tonight.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-30
PERSONALS

Mr.. o. H. Preston of Port Arthur,
Texas was business visitor here
yesterday.
Messrs. r. C. Cunningham, w. S.
Middlemus, and J. C. Simino, assist
ant superintendent of the railroad,
were visitors here yesterday.
Mrs. Lester Hebert, of Port Ar
thur, Texas, was the guest of Mrs.
A. A. Randall yesterday.
Mrs. Mensman of Patterson is Wis
iting her mother Mrs. E. Toups.
Mr.. E. Wm.Dreibholz Of Ramos
left yesterday for Pass Christian.
Mr.. Jack Drackett returned lest
night from Pass Christian.
Mrs. L. E. Thibodaux, Of Amelia,
La, was a visitor to Morgan City
yesterday.
Mr.. Owen Young has returned
from an extended trip to New Or
leans, St. Louis, and Alabama.
Mrs. Berry left Thursday for the
Patterson Sanitarium.
Miss Ada White returned yester-
day from a visit to New Orleans.
Mr.. Stansberry Of New Orleans
was a visitor to his mother Mrs. A.
A. Bourgeois this week.
Mr.. Arthus Angelica and son of
hLafayette visited his brother Mr..
E>Emile Angelica yesterday. 4
Mrs. VIM. Kreisle entertained the
soldier boys of Squad No. at a
supper Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Clarence Bulge who has been
delivery driver of the Wells-Fargo
Co., at this place left this morning
for New Orleans, La, to take run
from the Crescent City to Dallas,
Texas, on the Texas-Pacific railroad.
Miss Mamie Dalton, who had both
arms broken and other serious injur-
les as result of fall from the up
per gallery Of her home here sever
al days ago, was brought here yes
teriay from the Patterson Sanitar-
ium wher she was taken for treat
ment. Her many friends will be glad
to learn that she is improving.
Mrs. A. K. White left for New
Orleans Friday 20 spend week with
her sister, Mrs. r. w. Everett.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-30
C. tarrtai y sasnsss Cannot Sc Cured

by local applications. Us they cannot reach
the disc ased rcrt.en ~ the ear. There
10 only way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that IL by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an In
famed condition CT the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
innamed you have 4 rumbiing sounds or
imperfect hearing. and when it 10 entirely
closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused By cAtarrh. which 10
an inAamed condition OF the mucous sur.
faceA Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces Of tbe Gy0-
tenn. $50
We Will give One HundfeA Dollars Tor
g cured b Halra Catarrh Cura. CircuIasO
- 8. CHENEY / ca. TsseaA O