davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

Frankfort, KY, the old state cap
itol, contains. among other things of
interest, a unique stairway, said to
have been designed and erected by
a prisoner in the penitentiary. who
was pardoned after the execution of
this Mork-AHtomQbils Blue Rooks.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

The fourth program. OF the sea
sons series under the auspices OF
the Tuesday Musical club will be
given on Friday evening, February
~, when Olga Samaroff, pianist.
will be presented in a recital at the
Brandeis theater at S.15 o'clock.
Nine. Olga Samaroff is Russian in
name only. She was born in this
country and achieved her first sue
cesses here, and is therefore entitled
to especial consideration as an
American artist. Although she
studied at the Paris Conservatoire
under Msrmontel, where she was
enc of II successful candidates
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
Line Color Quality

a N EXTENSIVE range of styles
4 \ embodying every new idea of a
sailor season are the Dunlap cele-
brated hats for women now on sale
at Fadden & Bittner's /40l South
Sixteenth street. They're stiffly Sc
we're in outline for the tailored type
Of woman, deliciously frivolous for
the dainty little lady of frills and
fancies. Every one of the new col
ors of spring is represented, blues,
green, brown with cream facing
whose brim cups round the face
with changeable rose and blue
crushed silk band. Many are vivid
two-toned effects. If it's chic,
which is a perfect mingling of good
taste and smartness you're in search
of, one Of these sailors will prove a
source of delight.
a.
Delightful pieces of Cordova
leather shown in a local shop, show
unexrelled designs. shapes and
color in bags, card cases, mats,
photograph frames and holdefS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
Sweetmeat Boxes and Candy Jars
Valentine Gifts of Charm

Such lovely things are being shown this year
for the hostess who enjoys and appreciates out-of-
the ordinary things in entertaining at within-the
reach prices Quantity, lovely bits of verse are
found on cards of dainty beauty. Uust the thing
for place cards.) Paper cloths and napkins are
more decorative than usual. Tiny service plates
of paper show cupid Qithely active as usuaD in
setting myriad hearts Of dim pink, outlined in gold
One quite expects loves nectar TO be served on
plates such as these. (NVhat care we if loves
nectar is supposed to be sipped0 There are pack
ages of cut-out hearts with cupid wing inside
ideal for busy teachers who long for foundations
for tiny fingers itching to make valentines for
mother What could be more satisfying than the
paper lace doilies to combine with these cutoutsf
Of course, you'll want jolly bright colored candies
for your party" n funny valentines, not MALI
cious oh, dear. no, but the funnies are quite
legitimate for the evenings entertainment. And
if prize you're seeking, I've found heart-shaped
candy dish in cut glass for $1.25. "1f you love me
las love you"-oh we'll, let's all send valentines
this year
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

4 HE cock of France is growing
= Justify in true Partisan efferves-
cence from the tip-most point of
rililitary-lined chapeaux, from en-
broidered motifs on gowns for all
occasions. Most particularly is the
triumphant note, expressed in hats,
every one an expression of person
atty for the French woman. The
windows of the Hoffman hat shop,
Eighteenth and Douglas, show a
selection of hats chosen from their
comprehensive array of street hats,
whose lines follow the lines of vic
tory--here are seen reproductions
Of the shapes worn by the marshals
OF Napoleon's time to tilt becom-
ingly above sparkling eyes full of
joy, and bubbling enthusiasm over
victory which fills the hearts of our
nation, as we'll as that of France.
=
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
Appoaiaturas.

A pipe organ is to be installed in
the Pueblo; Colo, new city hall as
"a memorial to the Pueblo county
boys who were killed in the war.
The movement for the memorial
was inaugurated by the Pueblo
Musical society.-Musical Courier
Il believe there must be flutes and
cellos in heaven as we'll as harps,P
said a well.known musician at the
concert Thursday evening. Heav-
emily is another adjective we forgot
to use, which also expresses it.
James Huheker last Sunday spoke
of a certain artist as a consum-
mate manipulation of values. This
is one of the things which was felt
in the work of the Trio de Lutece
last Thursday, which is felt in the
work of the Flonzaley string quar-
tet and sometimes met with in 9th
err individual artists.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
The Very Breath Of Spring

H,AEMPLIFYING the very
II breath Of spring are the new
georgette blouses just received at
Lamond's second floor shop, Secur-
tiles building, Sixteenth and Far
nam. Delicate expressions of Vic
tory's jubilation are they that make
one mighty glad that the new sea-
son can be ushered in aglow with
cheer-up colors and combinations
that just WON'T LET US FOR
GET TO BE HAPPY. ID
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM


Boston, Mass, Feb. z, 1919
F. & M. Boot Shop,
10th and Farnam, Omaha, Neb.
SEND PHOTOGRAPHS STORY
CLASSIEST LITTLE BOOT
SHOP IN WEST. THANKS.
(Signed)
ANDERSON BOOT & SHOE
RECORDER.
This is a copy of the telegram
which l found on Mr.. Fleischman's
desk the other afternoon, from one
Of the most representative national
boot and shoe magazines. In this
shop of shoe delight. are TO be
found creations for women of fas
tidious preferences, shoes manufac-
tured by standard makers of the
country-I. Miller, Brooklyn, and
Strassburger-St Stiles, Brooklyn, two
famous and exclusive companies.
The prices are at once surprise
so very reasonable arc they, for
they're selling shoes. oxfords and
pumps, the seasons newest and best
at a very narrow margin Of profit.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

Rig slip-on-easy coats of rough
- tweed mixtures just the kind Of
weather coat TO slip over your frock
or suit for driving are on sale at
the F. w. Thorne shop. Eighteenth
and Farnam for $l4 There are
many models from which to choose,
many of them specially nice for
small women, all Of them 10 good
eolers and fabrics.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

WE hear of some one to whom
w the Flatiron Cafe, Seventeenth
and ST Mary's avenue, is en- )
tirely new. Do you know that here
you can entertain your bridge club,
or Priscilla party, or give a matt
nee luncheon with just as pretty
and table appointments
as if you were entertaining in your
own homer An ideal setting for
your Valentine iuncheonl
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-26
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES,

Captain A.. F. Vaughan, re-
Gently returned from France. who
was Chaplain in the army dur
ing the war, will make an address
Sunday at 8 80 P. NJ. at the
church on "A Chaplain at st,
Mihiel." The public is cordially
invited to be present.
Mrs. G. L. Bottorff and Mrs. II.
N. Brown will entertain the Wo.
mems Missionary Society next
Tuesday at the Parsonage at 5 :O0
p. M.
The Church lost one Of its most
active workers among the young
people in the marriage last Satur.
day of Miss Minnie Barthe to Mr.
Dow Wynn Of Dallas. Texas.
The Epworth League was led
last Sunday by Miss Katie Win.
ters.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-26
FAKE" ASPIRIN
j WAS TALCUM
Therefore Insist Upon Gen.
uine ''Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin"
- -

Only Aspirin Tablets with the
safety "Bayer Cross on them are
genuine "Bayer Tablets Of Aspl-
RIM owned and made by Ameri-
cans and proved safe by millions
CT people. Unknown quantities
Of fraudulent Aspirin Tablets
were sold recently by Brooklyn
dealer which proved to be COM
posed mostly of Talcum Powder.
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin
should always be asked for. Then
look for the safety "Bayer Cross"
on the package and on each tab
let. Accept nothing else! Prop
er directions and dosage in each
Bayer package.
Aspirin is the trade mark Of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceti-
cacidester Of Salicylicacid.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-26
MAJOR TILLMAN O. DARBY
BACK FROM FRANCE.

There are but few Louisianians
who enlisted in the war that won
more enconmium than our young
friend, DR.. Tillman O. Darby, who
left here for service in France at
the beginning Of the war. DR..
Darby arrived in New Iberia last
week to join his wife who is visit
ing at the home Of ragged father
and mother Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Pellerin. He was a member of
the GOT Engineers Independent
Unit and was first commissioned a
Lieutenant. He was awarded a
Crois de Guerre medal last Sept
ember for his bravery in rescuing
a number of soldiers who had
been gassed at st. Mihiel. On
another occasion he was down in
a trench succoring the wounded,
when a second cannon ball shell
fell about two hundred feet distant
and exploded. This time his
right knee was broken and he had
to be confined IN hospital for
several months. Later on he was
commissioned a Major which. title
he now assumes very modestly
The Major brought back with him
a whole trunk load of interesting
war relies such as hand grenades,
knives, pistols and rifles of every
known make.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-26
ROAD MONEY IN THREE
WARDS NOW AVAILABLE.

On Tuesday of this week Secre-
tary of the Police Jury Paul Bas-
sin forwarded to Graves, Blanch
& Thornberg of Toledo, Ohio, with
sight draft attached, the road
bonds issued for the Fourth,
Sixth and Seventh Wards Of the
Parish; $50, 100000 for the Sixth
SIS, 100000 for the Seventh and
100000 for the Fourth Ward.
This is significant that within the
next month, or as soon as the
gravel can be railroaded to the
Parish, work on these model
gravel roads will be under full
Roadway. From what we learn,
the Road Supervisors have decid-
ed to supervise the road building
themselves under the advice Of
their engineers rather than to give
the contracts over to contractors
as has been the previous custom.
In thi9way several thousand dol
lars will be saved the taxpayers.
The road supervisors Of the Sixth
Ward are Messrs. F. G. Quereau,
James w. Wyche, E. M. Boutte,
John Curtis and Clet Dumesnil.
They have employed Mr.. Kirk
F'rantz as engineer to look
after the survey work and drains.
The supervisors Of the Fourth
Ward is composed Of Messrs. Jules
Pellet, Edgar Oubre and DR.. Guy
A. Shaw and the engineering in
charge Of McCrary Co., the same
firm who will have charge of all
the paving in New Iberia. The
Seventh Ward has as its Road
Supervisors Messrs. D. D. Avery,
Marcel Derouen, Homer Landry,
Albert Delcambre and E. A. Nc
Ilhenny. So far the preliminary
surveys in that Ward has not yet
been made. This is very good evil
dence that the road construction
in these three sections Of the Par
ish will soon be underway and we
nope steps will be taken to push
the work in the other Wards be-
fore the winter season. In the
Wards of the Parish where the
work will be delayed it would be
wise for the Police Jury to take
steps to have the dirt roads put
in shape for travel. Drains should
be cut and the holes filed in so
that ali Of the people will be in
position to travel despite the rainy
season. 1t is urgent and very es-
sential to the country residents
that the roads he fixed at once
where it is known the gravel
roads viii not be constructed this
year. Should we be visited byl
another epidemic Of Flu which isl
no improbable, it will work great
inconvenience and hardship oh
everybody.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-26
CONVICTIONS BEFORE THE
CRIMINAL COURT.

Last Thursday was sentence day
in the 18th Judicial District
Court. Before imposing sentence
Judge James Simon delivered an
impressive lecture to most Of the
prisoners. Mr.. Vuillemot made
quite a record at this term of the
Court. In fact there was more
convictions to the penitentiary at
this term than in any one session
of the Court for the past seven
years. Following is the record Of
the Court up to Thursday:
William McGregor, murder,
Criminal insane.
EARLY Green, murder, life.
Nora Simmons, larceny not less
than six years nor more than eight
years. M
Leonard Baudoin, larceny, one
year in penitentiary.
Hilaire Hebert. horse stealing,
not less than 1 year or more than
2 years.
Homer Sophus, larceny, not less
than year or more than 2 years.
Etienne Lewis, false pretenses,
one year in penitentiary.
Misdemeanors.
Rauol Romero, assault and bat
terry, $1,000 or 80 days.
F. j. Gainnie, assault and bat
terry, $500 or 40 days.
Mary Black assault with dam
gerous weapon, 8 months in Jail.
Mary Black. disturbing the
peace, one month in Jail.
Gordy Tabor, assault with dan
gerous weapon, $4,000 and one
month in Jail.
Barney johnson, assault with 9
dangerous weapon. $4,000 and /
month in Jail.
Aristide Norres, assault with q
dangerous weapon, $1,000 or thirty
days in jail.
Jim Mitchell, assault and bat
terry, 5000 or 80 days.
Elijah Brown, assault and bat
terry, $1,000 or 80 days.
Mrs. Noah Washespack, SANDER,
not sentenced.
Lloyd Collette, concealed wea-
pom. $4,000 or 80 days.
Laurent Gary, carnal knowledge
(married1, "a hours in jail.
Cab Gilbot. disturbing the
peace, $500 or Is days.
Antony Gautreaux, fail to dip
cattle, $1,000 or 20 days.
Leon FACES, fail to dip cattle,
$1,000 or 20 days.
Clerfait Romero, fail to dip cat-
tie. $1,000 or 20 days.
Charles Delcambre, fail to dip
cattle, $1,000 or 20 days.
Horace Derouen. fail to dip cat
tie, $1,000 or 20 days.
Henry Henderson. assault and
battery, $1,000 or 80 days.
Elmer Norres. assault and bat
terry, $500 or 60 days.
Anthony Gantreaux, fail to dip
cattle, not sentenced.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-26
THE BAYOU BoUTTE CANAL

Noticing our article some weeks
ago anent the Bayou Boutte canal
to- Lake Fausse Pointe which
would put us in direct competition
with Morgan City and Plaquemine
for the swampers trade, Mr.. T. w.
Ashley, an experienced tim!berman
| called at our Office on Wednesday
and urged us to continue the al
vocation OF this project. Mr..
Ashley recommends that a COM
mittee be appointed to make a boat
trip from Morgan City to Bayou
Chene, Lake Lambrau and other
points in the region where this
Timber lies, to see for themselves
the great amount Of trade that
could be brought here through the
timber, fish, moss and fur dealers.
With a canal Of something less
than ten miles, tapping the Teche
near New iberia boats could make
the trip in three and one-half
hours whereas to Morgan City it
takes as many as eight hours. ne
stated that the business men OF
both Morgan City and fiaquemlne
Kept as many az eight Doats trav-
cling through the swamps trans,
porting nsh, moss, nr ana WOOD
to both towns. Al riaquemlne ne
says they nave Duiis Up seseral
hard wood mills where one t,moer
Is worked up INTO boxes, az nano-
les, barrels, etc. winch gives en-
ployment 20 several nuncreu PEI.
PIE the year round; rlsn e ca.sn.
n abundance ana sold ap e'e1e
and ten Genus 2 pound. incusanos
upon tnousands q IONS g cu.eu
moss ls nrcuent 10 aluem III
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-26

Rub-My-Tism is q great pain
killer. It relieves pain and sore
ness caused by Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Sprains, etc.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-26
BONDS FOR PAVING OF MAIN
STREET SOLD.

The meeting of the City Trus
tees last Tuesday was one which
means much to the progressive cit.
zens Of New iberia for the reason
that at this meeting the bonds for
the paving of Main Street from
the Post Office corner to Railroad
Avenue with vitrified brick was
awarded to w. L. Slayton 4 Co.
of Toledo Ohio. The amount IN
yolved to carry on this work and
the bithuletic paving to the ex-
IRENE end of upper Main Street
aggregate $144.2S1.90. one OF
the largest investments made
at any time since New Iberia
was incorporated into munich
patty. The brick paving con-
tract some time ago was awarded
to Messrs. Richie Bros. Of Lake
Charles. while the remainder was
secured by the Southern Bithule-
tic Co. This means that within
a few days the money will be in
the hands Of the City officials and
then the contractors will be noti-
fed to proceed here and begin the
construction of this much talked
of thoroughfare which has been
the anticipation of our citizens for
= long number of years. On
Thursday morning Mayor Sealy
was circulating among the prop
erty holders on Main Street re-
questing them to proceed with
their sewerage connections just as
rapidly as possible This is es-
sentially necessary before the paw
ing begins and while a number
have complied with the notices is
sued several months ago, there
are others who have apparently
treated the matter indiferently
because they thought there would
be ample time. In this they are
mistaken all sewerage connections
nnust be made before any Of the
paving is put down otherwise the]
property owner would be COM
PEELED to bear, the expense OF!
breaking up the paving in order to|
reach the sewerage and water
main. This Of course would never
do, once the paving is laid. Mr..
Sealy requested rs to call the at-|
fcntion also to the owners OF
vacant lots on Main Street that I'll
- essential that they make cons
neetions also for both water and
sewerage and they should take
steps at once to comply with the
law.
Now that the funds necessary
1or the paving Of our main thor
uurhfare b soon TO be IN the hands
81 the City officials the people OF
New iberia can look forward
Is N early start Of the work.
New iberia has suffered many
knocks 81 account Of the condition
81 its streets, more especially our
main avenue; no doubt it has cost
as Thousands Of dollars,
The criticism alone has done us
m injury that IL win take years
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-26

~LAX-fOS WITH PEPSlN b q specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-L Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly bul
should BE- taken regularly for II to 81 days
to induce regular action. Il Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take, 60e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28

was the star OF the California team =
attack. He was the long consistent
gamer OF the crew. Murray. a sub.
pulled a bit OF open field running
in the final quarter that Melted 20
yards that bordered on the sensa.
tionai.
California changed their bacisfeld
continually thruout the game DUN
my" Wells. the reputed star Of the
Golden Bears. didn't show much. lie
wasn't In the best OF condition.
The muddy field robbed the game
OF the spectacular play expected. bu,
IL was good football at that. because
II was no cinch hanging on TO the
ball. which was wet and slippery.
Blakes kicking for Washington
was one OF the real features Of the
game. lie got every kickoff and av.
eraged over 90 yards. which was
mighty good. considering the condi.
ton OF the ball.
California tried half dozen men
at the punting game but none Of
them kicked over % yards consist
Nthtta ~ rffftAfu NN u tilf NlNlNiIk
kickers stood too close 20 their line
10 get the kickoff well.
First Half Even
The first half was evenly played
with both teams coming close "a
scoring. California worked the bal
within the 20.yard line IN the first
quarter but lost when an attempted
place kick went wild and Washing
ton was smashing its way goalward
when the whistle ended the first
half
Alter Washington scored In the
third quarter California tried an ar
sortmcnt Of end runs and trick
plays. most OF which were squelched
by fast work by Smith and Faux
Washington's big ends.
The huge crowd. which was the
biggest football throng ever as
sembled in Seattle, was wen handled
by Darwin Meisnest, graduate man
ager. and his staff.
Between halls Claire McCabe, yell
king, dubbed the knights OF the
Washington Hook"
The spirit Of the packed stands
demonstrated beyond a doubt that
football stands higher now than ever
before on the sports calendar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
BILL STEERS
PLAYS GREAT
GAME In ORE

PORTLAND. Or. Nov. 2s--Islll
steers. Lemon Yellow quarterback.
with his three drop kicks and great
all-afound offensive attack. was
chiefly responsible for the univer-
sity Of Oregon's i5-to-7 victory over
the Multnomah Athletic club team
yesterday afternoon.
Multnomah led, 7 20 :. AZ the end
% the first half scrub" Hunting
ton. who was also an offensive star
for Oregon. plunged thru for a touch
down IN the third period. and Steers
dropped two more goals. cinching the
game for Oregon.
Huntington wns forced out OF the
battle soon after his touchdown with
a broken nose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
FRED FULTON
TOGO AFTER
JACK DEMPSEY
ny HENRY J.. FARRELL
InIt~d Press Correspondent

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.--Fred Fui.
ton. the Minnesota heavyweight IL
back from England, but IL may be
some time before he VIII be seen In
action. Fulton has returned from n
fruitlean hunt for big game" IN Brit.
ain with n lame arm.
while training for his night with
Arthur Townisy he Injured his elbow
in q fall. and II has never completely
recovered. Even after an operation.
two physicians who examined him
on board the liner seemed TO think
the arm would be minus a Kick.
outside Of that Fulton appeared TO
be In fine condition. lie In weighing
go popnds-2o pounds more than
when he wen, TO England. Fulton
will star; right after Jack Dempsey
for "A match. II the bout doesn't look
good 20 the promoters. Tom
O'Rourke. his manager. said he
would put II on himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28

Let's 20 eat at BoIdfs--upfown.
1fIf I'd ave; downtown. s13 I'd ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
Star League
Meeting Is
Postponed
Session for Tonight Put OIL
Until Tuesday; Three
Teams Needed

There will be no meeting Of The
star basketball league until the first
part OF the week. The meeting
scheduled for The star office for to-
night has been postponed until Tues
day.
Three teams are Htill needed In
The star cage league. f'lil out the
application found on this page and
send Il In 20 The star now.
The league IL a senior circuit and
viii be tho city league 20 decide the
city title. Any team IN eligible and
any players may be used.
For further announcements watch
The star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
CTAR
Dobie's Team
Reaches Dear
Old New York
Middies PrImed for Battle
With Army Saturday

NEW YORK, Nov. 3D.
Omitted Press Army and
navy are camped here pre-
paratory TO engaging in their
annual battle which will close
the football season tomorrow
on the Polo Grounds.
The middies, headed by
Commander Douglas l.. How
ard and Coach Dobie, spent
the night at navy headquar-
tiers in the Commodore hotel.
They were TO go TO the field
this afternoon for a final
workout.
The cadets, numbering
close TO 60, arrived this morn
ing and billeted at the Aston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
SHEEPSHEA0 SPEEDWAY
Is TO BE ABANDONED

NEW YORK. Nov. %. - The
Sheepshead Bay Speedway. New
York motor racing oval. has been
abandoned and Will be dlnmantled.
according 20 an announcement 20.
day by c. J. Sullivan. attorney for
the harknenn estate. The reason AZ,
signed is that the track. butt al a
cost Of 5000 600. has never been a
paying investment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
WILDE PERFORMS IN
WINDY CITY; TO MIX
WITH SHARKEY SOON

CHICAGO. Nov. rs. Jimmy
Wilde. flyweight champion. perform.
ed for Chicago fight fans today.
Wilde. who has been in training In
Milwaukee for his bout there a week
from tomorrow night with Jack
Sharkey, came TO Chicago for the
day 10 go thru his PAGES. lie viii
return TO his camp about 10 miles
from Milwaukee TO finish his train.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28

The principle Of the telephone was
known as far back an 1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
CTAR
|OPORTS
Washington Hands Californ a Team Beating in
Sea of Mud by to Count; Calf orna Men
Put Up Stubborn Fight; Huge Crowd at Game

and Faux Goal for
fol