davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
fer Ser slbtei lire feierlihen @cliibbe

fer ser Mbtei tire feierli6en @cliiboe
ab. ST.. Gilbert @infelmann, .. 9.
g, ST. @irgil Midel, .. g. 9, ST..
Spo3intb Gismotpsfi, 8. g. g., mno
ST.. splpe1tcr @orter, .. g. 9. =
Ser bodm. Yrior &ermann, .. g.
g., lrno scr bod)m. Sllbprior Midael,
.. g.. g., ~reiltcn lette @ofe IN @e=
ld)0ften uad ct. Enll. = Son ct.
Sob,is betbeiligten li6 on oenn &atbo=
lifentooe sic bobp. &apit1larc P.
Yrior @crnlolln, .. g. g., P, 6ran5,
g.. g., P. Mlel,ilL .. g. g., ser
ol1 5lpeiten Gage cine Mnipra6e blelt
iiber u@obere @ilouulg" P. Stonls-
lolls .. g.. g, P. &ilion, 3. 9. g.,
P. Silorius, .. g.. g., p. Soiepb,
.. 9. 9, lno p. Mlpbpns, .. g. g.,
iiber sizes NOR in ser groben Norooe
cine 5oblreibe Ielegaten butticher
Stltoenten bes &ol(egs; bon @eneoif=
tincrpatern aus Sen @emei11ben ma=
rem 5ltgegen: bodm. P. Wfeinllph ..
9. g., bon ct. Mortin, bodblp. P.
Yaulin, 8. O.. g., P. @erner, 8. g.
g., 1111o P. Ei1ts, .. g. g., bon ct.
Tol1l, P. @reaor, >. g. s., un6 P.
@c6o, 8. g. g., bon Mibmono, P.
Monlon, .. g.. g., ~Sroianermi1lionar
bonn n0roliden Minneiota, P. Mau=
rus, s.. g. g., BON @olb Spring, P.
Sl1lins, .. g. g., bon ct. Safob, P.
Meinroo, .. g. s., BON 8reeport, P.
9eonboro, .. g. g., BON Mpon, P.
2u6ger, 8. g. s., nno P. Setnri6,
8. g. s., bon ct. Soiepb, P. 2ufas,
g. g., bon @eu=Miinden, P.
Mlto, 8. g. g., bon Mlbanp, P. &e=
ter, 8. g. g., BON 8otplus. = Ser
bobm. P. &arl, 8. g. g., bon Ge=
troit eludte p%ergangener @ohe sic
s(btei in @eih6ften, Ser bodm'ite Gbt
Nlo5i6us Shirt, 8. 9. g., bon Ser
s(btei Mt. Mnge1 in Oregon NOR LETT
ten gomltog @oit in ct. Sobns>
Sorntog noh1n Sodberi elbe am &a=
tbolifel1toge in ct. Glou6 tbeil un0
trot Mpl,tog Ste @eimreiie on. P.
Nomo1, .. g. g., peroienter Snoia=
1rernliiiion6r inn noroliden Sbeile oes
5tootes, meilt 6tei er Gage gu @elude
in ser Nbtei. Sic &atbolifel1tage bon
st.. CLOUD brnd)ten eine groBc Mn5abl
8G1 lie outs 6c111 &lerns u11b Sem oaien=
itol1oe nod6 ct. Sohns; 6orul1ter oen
hod@ip. Soiepb Suffers, .. g.. 9. 9.
Millior1Gir, Sii6=Shorttng Ghi=
no, lo1pie Sen bodm. P. 6obion,
6ron5isfoner aus ct. Notl. = Ser
bobtp. P. 6erbert, .. g. s. 1%eiitcte
iiber Son11tog M1tshi1fe on Ser ct.
S7p lepbsfirde 511 Min1reapoIis. = Sic
ct @eneoifts 9(btei SIT &onias emit
Ianote o1d5 6ieleS Sobr mieoernm mie
in oen norhergebenben cine Mtr5obl
ihrer ebrlp. alerifer - g. nab ct.
Sobns, 11m BORT Sen boberen stubie11
ob51liegen. Sic b%iesidbrigen g5opi=
gem ser b0bmiihen ct. Nrofopilrs=
9(btei 81 Chicago, ST., un6 6es unab=
bdngigen Eriorotes ct. Mortin SIT
9ocep I'M @toote @aibington perbrin=
gen lire Hrobe5eit I'M Mobi5iate Ser
ct. Sobonnes= Mbtei. @m nGditen
gonntoe, SEN 4. Sctober, begebt Ser
@ene0iftineror6en 6as bobe Set 6es
FL. Nla5ious un6 ieiner @enuiien,
sdiilers 6es III. Sr6ensitifters in
feierlider @eile. - Gergangenen
9onneritag Mben6 beranitaltete Elm
8etbopen=Erio, aus Mitglie6ern 6es
beriibmten Sobannes Sr6eiters BE-
1tebeno, Elm &iinitler &on5ert in ser
Mltla bon ct. Sobns.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
8elara6c.


.. 6. &eiquam, ser fiir5li6 bieli=
&c Eoitlneiiter, mur6e bon einem Eai=
iogier5uge geto6tet. Mrgeu3enacn be-
baltpten, CT babe mittc11 auf Sen Sc
leiien geltanoen uno m6re gu allf=
aeregt gelpeien, lid in Siderbeit at
brinacn. gr binterlabt feline Satin
uro mebrere &inber. Seine altelt
Spdter lit sic Satin BON S. g. @ab=
cof, bem friiberen Meoattc1r Ser Bel
grade Sribltne.
MaDbe,u Cafe.
9as lebte @epitter, meldes iiber
biele @e0eno meg5og, fat nambafte1
Sha0en angeridtet. Gin Stier oeS
@eorg Meler mltrbe bonn 8lis er=
id1lagen; oesgleiden orei Ser beiten
&iibe ocS gilbert Irib. SS11 Sic @ob=
ming 6es Gorl 2oinoolt fubr ei1, 9lib=
1trabl, Ser @ottlob fei1e11 nennens=
>perthen S1oocn onrid}tete. = Jran5
Gobmalm bat iid o1f SEM 9au bon
Siibfartoffeln perlegt rllb bor1it ei=
men guten grfolg gebabt. Gil1er Ser
&ortoffel batte bas id0ne @epidt BON
onoertbolb Efun6. = Cine redt or
oentlide &ertretung batte Ser bier be-
iteben6e ct. Soiepbs= Mainterperein
auf 6em &atbolifentage IN ct. Glouo,
maren es ia ser Mi6nner iiber bier
5ig, 6ie in Ser Yara6e bi1ter Ser i6o=
men @ereins einberidritten.
@atfins.
Sim pergange1len Neitttpoh itorb
I'M Sitter bon SO Sabren inn @oipital
at Nopnesbi1e sic @atti1t bes bier
mpbnenoen Soiepb @itn1o11. Sic Ser
ltorbene erlitt etma cine @ode Dor
ibrem So6e einen 9einbrn6 beim
@inunter itiir5en bon elmer Sreppe inn
Trudtbanie. Montag fon0 unter gro
Ber @etbeiligung 6as 8egrabniB BON
Ser ct. Mntoni1ts=&irhe aus ltatt.
Gem 10 ihmer gepriiften @atten bo11=
mcgen hes @er1ultes 1einer ltebepollen
Satin un6 SEN &in6ern, Sic cine
fir orglide Ml1tter betralter11, soft
Ser Moroltern" 6 orreiponbent 1ei11 tn
nigltes @eileio. Moge bie Ger1torbe=
ne in Trieocn ruben = Gorige @o6e
mltroe Sic hielige oIte Stride on Sen
30 ifbieten0en berfol1ft. gouaro Mel1=
GER erl ton6 SOS @ebdltbe fir $3.50. -
Sic Mlt6re, gG11fe Ii. +. m. fir Sic
ne1te Stride iino ole or1 Srt nnb
Igtelle. Nod6em ieieIben otfgeiteut
linb, miro ste Stride eingetpeibt per=
Sen. = 3. CASPER %berfo11fte feline et=
ma 0rei M1cilen ne1t1i6 bon bier ge=
lcgene Sorm fir S95 SEN Mder.
ct. Nidplas.
Srhn gtommes erhielt BON 1einer
ghme1ter, Tro,1 Mc6arlaine, Sic
Nad7ridt, 0oB ihr 8atte TIM gtortberf1
|8acific @oipital SIT 8roiner0 lid] elmer
aberrnoligen Separation nnter5ogen
hot. Ierlelbe lei6et a1r Ser 3rder=
franfbeit felt flint Sobren, nno Der
i'm beban6eln6e Mr5t bat ibm a1tge=
rothen, CT iolte, nad6em er 6ie SOL
gen ser Speration itberi ta10en, fem
@eim noh Mlberto, Canada perlegen,
in Ser &offnung, 6aB Elm &limaped=
tel ieinem f0rperlihen 3ultan6e nad<
belfen per6e. - Sic 3%rei6maidine
1T int bonen @ange; bel manden Sar=
mern lit 6aS grgebniB 5ufrie6enitel=
LEND, BEL on6eren cine @nttduidung.
- So@m. P. Ma11rl1s, 8. g. s.,
un6 &err g. g. Marrin bon @ol6
Spring eritotteten unierm bo@m.
Nforrer @1eir einen freunoidaftlihen
8eiuh. - Meb1t 1tn1 erm bobm. Hfar=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

Iam1ilie S. 4. Stot bon Watfins fat
oie lttedt &eii0en5 gefauft nn6 miro
binnen &ur5em ibr @eim bierbin ber-
legen. - SRI. 2p6ia Scott bon @aioen
&od, @is., lit bier gum 8eiude ibrer
@ltern e%ingetroffen. - Sobn Sang
bat SOS S. g. 9ieoeri@ gigentbum
in 6iefer Stoot fir $4,000 fdiinfli6 in
leinen 8edib gebro9t.
ct. Martim.
Sn Ser bieligen &farrfir6e mur6en
Gienitog letter @o6e bei einem bonn
bodp. Bforrer P. Meinulf 8. g. g.,
geboltenen 8routomte fiirs 9eben Der
bun6en Sos. Raul6 unb SRI. Mnna
2ooermeDer. Sci Ser &o65eit i'm el=
terliden Saul e Ser @raut nabm 6as
gliidlihe Noar sic linn ieitens Ser
@od5eitsgdite entbotenen @liidtpin=
ihe entgegen. Moge Sen Neubermahl=
ten 6as eigene @eim 81 einem reht
trQltten mcr6en!
Sanf Gentre,
Mn0r. $. s. 6iolo, Sos fiinf8ebn
Mo11ote oIte g6hnden Ser friiber bier
>mobnbaft gemeien 6amilie Nn6r.
S. 6io1a, Sic iett in @illmar ibr
Seim bot, mo @err 8iala ols @nbn=
ftrcfenoufieber Ser Greet Mortbern
ongeitellt lit, erbelt bel Sem auf Ser
Minneiota gtoot5fair ltattgefun6enen
gobp @ealtb Gontelt SEN er1 ten Hreis.
9os Sinh 1T Elm ihones, gelunbes
&16bden ur1b erIt redt jebt Sic 0op=
petite 6re1t6e Ser preisgefronten So
mile.
Gplo Spring,
Gin bier Sabre altes 5obnben ser
Numilie Geo. 9rnner erfrnnfte plpb=
lid NIT einem Mnfau BON 8lin6oarm=
ent5iino1tng; iein 3nltanb fat 1id aber
10 gebe1lert, 6aB mani bon elmer bereits
geplantell Operation Nbita1to nebme1
fonnte. - Irau Sutton unb So6ter
gliiabetb reiiten 5amit tag nad Gouer
G'alene, S6abo, MOO Ser 8ein6 Ben
gltern ser Irau Gr. 5mtton gilt. -
Mortin &11al1S lit BON ieinem in 8ab=
peton, &c. g., gemadten 8ein6e 5u=
riifgefebrt. - @ermarn !@oltbaus
bat nit Samilie sic nabe Mortp ge-
legene &eter @9afer 6arm be5ogen.
= 81. 811rfe bon Minneapolis bat III
Dem nit ser bieiigen 8rauerei berbun-
oene11 Minerolmafier Departement
Mnltellung genommen. - Sim Sam=
1tagaben6 tpur6e in ser 8inoge-Sane
cine bon sen 6armern Ser nmgegeno
gut beil1dte @%eriammlung gebolten,
in tpeIder mondes fit Ben 5armer=
ltono Sntereliante beiproden nn6 be-
ratben pur6e.
@ofbilIe.
&ier eebt 6as @ereoe, bab in ltn-
fern 8inoge binner &1r5em cine 8nt<
terfabrif erridtet un6 in 8etrieb &C.
lebt etproen ion. IS miir6e 6aour6
ii6erlih DEM 8llni6e Der in Der Nabe
bon &ofbile mobnenoen Jarmer ent'
lpro9en, nn6 9epib miiroen lie Der
neuen @rmerbsqleqe 6ie ertpinidte
Inter ltiibung 5utbeil merben loiien.
Spring Sill.
@ilbelm @inter, melder Die lebten
S;Sobre fem &eim nnter Ben i'm Somn
|2afe George pobnenoen Garmern bot
tie, bot @fer6e, 8ieb un6 Gdergeratbe
am Dienitag LETTER ISOLDE be%riteigern
lolIen nn6 miro nit Gamilie fem
@eim nod Sprine Sin perlegen. 9ie
TomiIie @inter ion uns millfommen
fem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

ltntbot fono leine 6rolt i'm als 2eide,
erbaagt auf ser @eranoa ieines Sal1-
les. Ser Coroner bon ct. Soiepb
>par gegen balb IL l1br in Ser Nadt
sur Stelle nn6 erflarte, oab NeBler
our6 Selbitmor6 81, iei1em 2ebens-
elloe gefommren iei. 9reiBig Sabre
mar @eBler @iirgcr oieier Staot, n1o
er bi11terloBt lei1er Srolt, NIT Der er
lid in 1889 perebelidte, mebrere Slit
Ser. Montag mnroe Sic 2eid)e Dem
'Sdpb ser @roe iibergeben.
= Gin iltnger Mam nit ettpas
Notwithstanding 5l1m iofortigen
Gintritt als Gerf0ltfer perla1gt IN Der
Meioerborol,1ng bon =. 6. Mbeles 4
81.
: @ir bcsahlcn fir bas Smidcl
quito Malsgcritc SIC bis 60e. Gplb
Sprirg %rewfa, Gu., Gplb Spring,
Mtnn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-03
A TRANsPARENT SCHEME.

Plaintively and almost tearfully the
perplexed and distressed Tribune de-
clares 1t is earnestly to be hoped"
that neither the republicans nor the
progressives will place a ticket in the
field for the municipal election.
Need we ask what wish is father
20 the thought? Are the Tribune's
motives and methods so hidden that
it would take an N-ray to disclose
them? Are its vague recitals of what
the city needs SO inscrutable as to be
deceptive?
Not at all Very few, we ina gine,
have been misled by these virtuous
protestations and declarations of what
a citizens ticket viii do for the city.
Most people can see at a glance what
such a ticket would do to the city if
elected under the auspices OF those
who are advocating il.
Little stock is taken I'm the con-
tention that a mayor elected on citi-
zens' ticket would be anything more
than the representative Of his party.
Who for instance. among those men
toned as candidates for mayor on the
citizens ticket unless we except. OF
course, the editor OF the Tribune.
could so Tar rise above partisan infu-
ence as 10 make us forget that there
is any politics in the city government.
No. the idea is chimericaL How
ever the mayor may be elected we
Will have 90 all intents and purposes
a republican. "a progressive or a dem
ocratic administration. You can't get
away from that. unless. as we have
observed, the broad minded, unselfsh
editor OF the Tribune viii answer what
appears 70 be the call OF desti.s.
We hesitate 10 believe that any
democrat. republican or progressive
not identified with the two rs viii be
deceived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-03
WHEN LOVE WENT OUT OF EvAS LIFE LITTLE ARANKA
SOUGHT ETERNITY WITH HER INSEPARABLE CHUM.
SAN Correspondence.

SldH correspondence.
CHICAGO, July Saul and
Jonathan" says the psalmist. were
lovely and pleasant in their ives and
in their death they were not divided.
Eva and Aranka were like that.
Eva Weiss and Aranka Nussbaum
worked in an apron factory. Their
work benches were side by side.
The girls at the factory called
them the twins" rather derisively.
They had never seen such friendship.
Ii piqued them that Eva and Aranka
never gossipped and joked with them
at noon time or went along TO picture
shows on pay night.
Aranka was a frai, timid little
creature. She had no folks"-eX-
cept Eva, who was father and mother
and brother and sister to her. though
there was no blood tie.
And Eva was strong and self-re-
liant Nobody will ever know all that
Eva did for Aranka.
When Eva began going around"
with Jim II saddened Aranka, be-
cause he took so much of Eva's time.
an dthat left her alone. But she
reconciled herself to ii, because il
seemed TO make Eva happy.
Then one morning Aranka did not
go TO work. The two girls appeared
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Sobo-
WITT, Eva's married sister. on INLAND
ST. They talked together in low
tones. Mrs. SobOwitZ overheard
enough Of their talk 10 gather that
Jim had gone away, and that Eva
simply HAD TO have him back.
Eva was utterly wretched and now
it was the weak. timid Aranka who
comforted her, the strong one. And
And finally, Mrs. Sobowitz heard
Aranka say:
Well, Eva, if you must go. I'm
going, too
Next morning the police found
Eva and Aranka in the little back
room of the airless fiat, locked in
each others arms, their faces press
ed close tOgether-cold in spite of the
heat. They were both 20, but in
death Eva seemed much older, be-
cause Of the dark circles around her
eyes, made by weeping
A piece of rubber hose fastened TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-03
MISUSE OF LEGISLATION.

Ones effect of Mulhalrs disclosures
may be to break down the arbitrary
rules that have been set up against
each other by organized capital and
organized labor. The public has
scarcely realized the extent of this
antagonism-
The revelations in the Mulhall
statements gives a clearer view of the
Invisible field Of battle on which both
capital and laDor have expended en-
ergies which might have been more
advantageously devoted to finding a
common ground Of understanding
and peace.
Labor was first TO form a tangible
organization. The individual work
man became convinced by experience
that he could not successfully cape
single handed with the more powerful
Individual or corporation employed
Their interests being common work
men made them their common cause.
Eventually the labor unions placed
the individual or corporation employ
ed in the same position the individ-
ual employe had occupied and it be-
came necessary for purposes of de-
tense to join forces with those whose
interests were the same. Both CAPT
tai and labor based their Organiza-
tions on the theory that self-preser-
walton is the first law of nature.
1t became a battle Of determination,
a struggle for the survival of the
fittest of The two antagonistic organ
izations and the weapon naturally
resorted to was legislation. The
rivalry was for legislative influence.
Legislation did the rest
Both of these forces to a greater
or less degree have prevented legisla-
tion for their individual benefits. and
the public. as usual, has been the goat
They have regarded their interests as
of first Importance and used every
influence at their command to shape
legislation TO their uses. In other
words, ne representatives of the peo-
pie have been made the agents of an
tagonistic interests.
The light to be thrown upon means
employed 10 lead and force legislation
will give the public a better under
standing OF the misuses to which
been applied and the result should be
the withdrawal of this powerful aid
10 industrial warfare
If left 10 themselves to fight with
their legitimate weapons capital and
LABOR will be more likely TO come
10 an early and equitable understand
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-03
THE MELTING POT

WE are advised that the distribu-
ton Of dividends from New York
July : was larger than ever before.
The figures are given, but we don't
remember them. They were beyond
our comprehension. The only lasting
impression we got from them was
that our salary seemed smaller than
usual.
AS we understand il the eight-inch
slit is made necessary by the height
of the car steps.
THE announcement that the Indi-
ana coal output this year will be
larger than usual means more trouble
for the wash lady.
Obstinacy of Human Nature.
(The Cynic, in American Magazine.)
Considering the fact that human
beings have always been perfectly
lovely about showing other people
how to do their work, the marvel is
that the new profession of scientific
management didn't break out sooner.
If Hobbies were not going out of
fashion the landlords of Washington
would start one for the better con-
troll of congressional tenants. Speak
er Clark moved when his rent was
raised and the precedent promises TO
start a downward revision OF the
high protective tariff renters pay for
the privilege of having roofs over their
heads.
THE bath is a popular novelty in
Logansport. The swimming pool in
the basement of the Baptist church
was thrown open to the men and boys
of the city and created such de-
mand that it has been decided TO sci
apart days for women and girls. The
cause of the sanitary awakening is
not stated.
TO be satisfied is to be petrified
says a philosopher, and this is prob
ably true when it comes to the con
sumption of highballs.
| n N u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-03
DAIRY OF FATHER TIME.

In the little village of Dorowo, East
Prussia, lives a peasant woman named
Hedwig Strawna, who is 1l3 years
old. This in itself is remarkable
enough but what makes it little short
Of a miracle is the fact that her prin-
cipal diet for years has consisted of
pork and sailed cucumbers, and her
favorite drink is undiluted brandy.
Hedwig. has never heard of the
Kaiser, the great admirer mainly be-
cause he would allow his soldiers to
steal chickens only. Every morning
she is up at half past five, and win
ter and summer goes to mass. Then
she works in the fields. She has
never been more lhan three or four
miles out of her village, and declares
that she would like to live for another
hundred years.
Hedwig is in a fair way to Guido
Peter Cummin who was buried in
Scotland in 1924. having lived 12O
years. 1t is related of him that, COM
ing TO the house of a certain Mr..
Brown, he looked round him, and ex-
pressed wonder at the great changes
that had taken place since he was
{ here last. He was asked how long
that was ago, when on a comparison
Of circumstances the family found it
was Just 100 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-03
= . p5.s %2f nix

The night before the wedding the
whole town in Turkey was lighted up.
The people were all out in their best
clothes. All sorts Of good things TO eat
were being exchanged between friends.
Il guess 1 ought 10 celebrate in
some way. too" thought the mer-
chants son. 81 think l will go up IN
my Flying Trunk and as 1 go I will
shoot off fire crackers and Roman
candles and sky rockets"
No sooner had he thought OF the
plan than he started on his sky, trip.
The whole heavens We're bright with
the light his rockets made How the
people stared. How he laughed TO
himself.
There was no question now in the
minds Of the Turks of that town as 10
whether their princess was TO marry a
really, truly prophet or not. They
were quite sure of il. When all his
fireworks were shot into the air the
merchants son returned to earth and
started for the town TO find out what
the people thought Of him. But while
he was gone something dreadful hap
pened. Guess!
(To be continued)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-03

Because the original purpose Of the
day is forgotten.
Because it is made a day of de-
hatchery instead OF an anniversary.
Because the sane. intelligent observ-
ance OF the day practiced by the
fathers has been abandoned.
The Fourth Of July will remain a
red letter day on the calendar as long
as the republic endures. but there is
danger that its full significance will
be lost If more attention is rot paid TO
impressing it upon the minds OF all
new citizens, whether of foreign or
native birth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-03
AS TOLD BY AUNT GERTIE.
Chanffr Y


When the merchants son had fin
ished his story he looked around TO
find out how his host and hostess liked
II. They were smiling at him and
clapping their hands gently. So he
guessed all was well.
That was a fine story" said the
queen. II felt just as if I were really
in that kitchen listening 10 what was
going on"
You are right. my queen" said the
king That was a good story. You
shall wed our daughter, Mr.. Prophet"
The merchants son was very happy.
And the princess was very happy, toe.
Next Monday" said the king. you
shall marry our daughter and there
will be a great celebration here in
honor of the event.
The merchants son went away
smiling to himself. He was glad that
he was to marry the beautiful prin-
cess. and he was glad that he had
made the king and queen believe him
TO be a Turkish prophet.
Il couldn't have done it if il hadn't
been for my good Flying Trunk" he
said 10 himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-03

II is not Necessary 20 have a forma
celebration Of the Fourth 10 violate
al the rules OF sanity. IL can be done
informally. The public acting indi-
yidualiy is quite as capable OF ira
t!onality as II moving In concert
A Fourth Of July is insane for sew
eral reasons:
Because II Is barbarously noisy.
Because il is marked by drunken
ness and disorder
Because Il is marrcd by frightful
accidents and crimes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-03
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS?

WHAT Do YOU THINK OF THIS?
In an Ohio town, where the
good" people get most of their
amusement by fighting the bad. -
there was a mayor whom The good"
people suspected was bad" So this
was how they put him to the test:
They hired an alluring woman and
got her TO make friends with his
honor. A skilful woman, out TO en-
snare a man, especially if she be
pretty and dimply and apt in the
affectations of a beauty in distress,
generally, so history tells us, makes
some Roadway.
1t was so in this case. The woman
tempted and the man bit like the
great. gawky gudgeon that man is
Nothing wilfully wrong, understand
No deliberate plotting of perfidy or
his part. Just a foolish yielding to
q lure as old as creation.
And when the trap was ready to be
sprung, 10, there came detectives, po-
licemen and a photographer; the
good" people chOrtled with glee and
a flock Of them hied TO the governor
TO see if they could get the bad
mayor removed.
Wonderful reforming, isn't it?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-03
CAN'T PUNISH LAMAR
FOR MISUSE OF NAMES
''WoIf OF Wall St" Nay Be Prose.
cuted for Charge Against W.
II. Heads.

WASHINGTON. July 3.--while the
senate lobby committee has decided
that there is no law under which Il
can cause the punishment Of David
Lamar, the wolf of Wall ST" for hi,
impersonatiOn Of and misuse Of the
names of noted public men, IL was
stated Thursday that the attention OF
the New York prosecutor viii proba.
bly, be called to Lamar's smazing.
There is one law, which may be
used TO punish Lamar for his charge
that the Union Pacific books were fall
sified to the extent Of $50, 900. 600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-03
BOO-HOO!

BOO-HOO!
"Boo-hooi Boo-hoo"
Thus cry the kids.
They have sold our zoo
To Grand Rapids.
Bears and monkey
Have gone away,
Not even a donkey
With which 70 play.
Naughty park men,
We didn't like you,
Not a single bit,
When we lost our ZOO"
WITH all our boosted progress in
transportation facilities we have been
unable to take the interest in milk
or laundry route that is manifested
by the despised horse. Instances have
been cited in which the horse draw
ing the wagon manifested more intel
ligence than the driver.
THERE is nothing to do. gentle
men, but TO come forward and tell
what you know about this Mulhall
story. Col. Mulhall is either a mag
nificent liar or he has the goods on
you.
THE gradual disappearance of the
yard fence causes us to wonder what
our neighbors' cats are going to do
for concert stages when the last are
converted into kindling wood.
That Depends.
Sir: Do you think it would cause
confusion in the records if we should
have another Mayor Miller?
r. II. G..
THE difficulty some men have try
| ing to live in their own country is
illustrated by the experience of Roche
fort, the French patriot, who was
twice deported, but finally managed
TO die on his native soil.
IT would make Col Carlisle indig-
nant to know that a peddler mistooR
us for him, but we came pretty near
buying the goods on the strength of it