davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20
Sun-Talk of the town.

Sun-Talk of the town.
 Topics-ArrivaI in blaze of glory.
 Herald-It rivals the Merry Widow"
 The Empress
 Tn the new bill to be offered to- night the feminine patrons of the house will be particularly interested The SuffraScttcs" has arrived. ThcV wlu hold forth at the Empress, which will he their headquarters during the next few days, and excellent oppor- trnitv is offered to view tho intricate workings of this roW brand of poli- tics in detail. In the selection of l.fcasing bills, Director Fields pos sCsscs well known ability, and each SLOW is met with more approval than the previous one, and one is easily led to believe that "Thc Suffragettes' will attain the standard that is swift ly making the entire company the most popular in the history of the city Fritz himself will have the principal comedy role. and Miss Vain right will occupy an equally i'm Tortant position. The Dancing Dolls will be seen in a new line of mum bcrs which is sure to win encorcs galore
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20
Madame Sherry"

Madame sherry the worlds big gest musical comedy hit, the merry melOdious sensation whose mirth has conVulsed the continent and whose music has charmed the world, will be in Phoenix for two nights, on Thursday and Friday, November 27 and 2S, at the Elks. Sherry is termed French gafety in three acts and is conceded to be the supreme achievement of the musical comedy stage With it's handsomely gowned chorus. many big song hits, odd dances, special orchestra and twenty two musical gems, including that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-14

tail was one of the favorite sentences
of that past age. If the protest of
the people is made strong enough and
congressman understand that their
constituents are determined to have
this practice done away with, some
action will undoubtedly be taken
Representative Evans has written
a letter to Attorney General McRey-
nolds in which he points out that as
congress cannot acton his resolution
in the absence of quorum, the De-
partment Of Justice may be able to
take some action.
The resolution itself authorized
and directed" the president and the
attorney general to bring an injunc-
ton suit in the federal courts against,
the state of Delaware "or the officials
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-14

owe SHOULD AT LEAST TREAT HUMAN BEINGS
i AS WELL AS WE TREAT HORSES"
BY gibson GARDNER
Washington, come opinion
ought treat human beings least well horses said Rep
attorney
condemned ahes administered their
addition twenty lashes
Leader Manu. who made the The resolution
medieval
House greeted applause
the chamber from the handful of representatives who remain
Washington
appears newspaper dispatches prison
white four convicted of robbery
county
apiece addition
other
twenty additional ash because the court feared that the could
penalty divided the lashings
equally punishment
certainly
world,
toll constitution the United
infection
he
be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-14

ment to the constitution or the United
States, which prohibits the infection
of cruel and unusual punishment.
"A man who beats horse or other
dumb animal in a cruel manner can
be arrested and taken into court and
made to pay a penalty for it. And
vet we find here in Delaware help
less prisoners, convicted not Of
crime against life, but merely against
property-the men were convicted of
burglary, as am advised-being
dashed to the limit of human endur-
ance. This is an outrageous condi-
ton of affairs and one that the peo-
pie of the United States ought not to
tolerate. 1t is on a par with cutting
off an ear, or branding with a hot
iron, and other such relics of medic
vaIism. In fact, whipping at the cart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09
C. |. WRIGHT TAKES
JOB AT HUNTINGTON
Local High School Teacher to Go to
West observation-disclosures
to Stay Here.

With regret, the resignation of
Clarence L. Wright. for the past two
years head of the history department
of the high school, was accepted by
the school board at the meeting held
Tuesday night. Mr.. Wright will leave
in the fall TO take up his duties as
principal Of the Huntington, w. Val
high school.
During the school year just finish
ed, Mr.. Wright was controller Of the
board of control and was active in
students undertakings, having been
one of the sponsors Of the graduating
class. He was baseball manager Of
the baseball team during the season
OF 1912.
Mr.. Wright instructed the students
in political economy and in civics by
teaching them in practical manner.
Moot senate meetings, nominating
conventions and other political events
were held at the school.
The contract Of L. J. Montgomery,
city superintendent Of schools, was
renewed for three years. Mr. Mont
gOmery has been here for one year,
having come here under that contract.
Miss Nina Williams was appointed
assistant kindergarten teacher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09
SHIP TO CARRY
zoo PEOPLE
THROUGH AIR
Aviator Louis BIeriOt Says
Ocean Air Travel Can be AC-
CompliShed = Would Take
Much Money.
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.

PARIS July 9.-Louis Bleriot, the
first airman ever to fly across the
English channel, has just told me
some astonishing things about the
possibility of transatlantic flight
One of the most astonishing is that
he thinks il impractical. BleriOt is
as great an expert in the mathema tics
OF aviation as he is in the art of
actually handling a machine. He is
a scientist who has not flown for
two years, but who spends all his
time operating his factory and eX-
perimenting.
DO you think it is possible to fly
across the Atlantic?" l asked him.
Perhaps, but l would not wish TO
try it with the aeroplanes we have
Today. Only the very best of luck
miraculous luck-cOuld get a flyer
across. An attempt would be full of
danger, with many odds in favor of
failure and death
why would it be dangerous"
Because on the wastes of the At
lantic. the flyer would have to alight
beside ships several times to secure
fuel. and how could he be sure that
he would find ships. Even If there
were a string of ships 200 miles apart
and that is not a long distance for
nonstop flight in these days-hOw
could ne ma MS Way from one snip
to the next? There is no known
way by which an aviator can follow
a trail across the Atlantic; his com
pass might show that his machine is
headed for America and the west,
but, in reality, the moving air might
be carrying the flyer southwark.
without his knowledge, away from
the next ship that he Is seeking. 1t
would be much the same as being
lost in desert ="
But would il be possible TO build
an aeroplane that could carry enough
fuel for a Nonstop flight across the
Atlantic?"
Now you're talking" said Bleriot
Across the Ocean.
eff I had the money and there was
a commercial demand for il l could
build an aerOplane within two years
that would cross the Atlantic in 80
hours. / have figured il all out and
made all my calculations"
How many persons would such an
aeroplane carry2'
ut would easily carry 200 persons,
in addition to the fuel"
The great airman drew a pencil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09
SCHOOL TEACHES
POORER WHITES
Berrien Springs, Mich, Couple
Are in Charge of Institution
at Leahenman, N. Gin
Third Year.

The COwee Mountain school, estab-
lished at Leaherman, y. 9. by Il 3.
Allen Of Berrien Springs. Mich. for
the purpose Of lettering the condition
OF the poor whites I'm that locality.
has completed two years OF success
full work and IS preparing 10 enter
upon a third year equipped for great
er usefulness.
Mr.. Allen is assisted in his work by
his wife. whose former home was st.
Joseph, Mich, and a corps OF nearly
dozen workers most Of them from
southern Michigan. The region is
practically without public schools and
the pupils. both children and adults.
receive the most elementary training.
Besides being taught 10 read and
write they are taught the principles
of agriculture and given a knowledge
Of business and industrial life.
The school consists OF a farm Of
202 acres with buildings 10 accOmmo-
date the teachers and pupils The
enrolment the first year was 40 and
IL was increased the second year 10
$50. Another hundred viii be added
10 the number of pupils next year.
The students spend the time from
Monday until Friday ar the school
where proper facilities for study are
spend in their own homes where
they are expected 20 put into the
practice the knowledge gained in the
schools
The financial support for the school
is gained through the publication u
a little magazine. The Mountain
School Herald. The magazine Is
printed at Berrien Springs. Mich.
where those in charge OF the school
have many friends. There IS no
printing press available in the county
in which the school is located.
The cost OF maintaining the school
is several hundred dollars each
month. Teachers are given a salary
OF 500 a month and their board
and home Those engaged In the
work are doing IL from philanthropic
motives. No tuition is charged the
mountain boys and girls.
A solicitor for the little magazine
visited South Bend Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09
The Seven A. es of Woman in Loue:
Chapter Three-At TlUenty- Four
She Discovers Man AS He Is
Oh
BY WINNIE LEE.

Not until she comes to the THIRD
OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN-LOVE does woman discover MAN.
She is then about TWENTY -FOUR.
Her dream Of the fascinating Prince
has vanished. She has dropped her
pose as the Queen Of Love. She
sees MAN AS HE Is.
or thinks she does!
College girl. home girl or business
girl-rained in different schools. but
equally observant-she accepts mans
faults. Probably she exaggerates
them. But she likes him just that
way.
HUMAN. she calls him!
So her lover need not be the
superman. But he must be some
thing infinitely nicer. he must be the
COMPANION.
Friendship before Love-" quotes
Twenty four. Man doesn't always
zee il that way.
Twenty-four knows there is "A
worldful of works TO be done. and
she seeks the opportunity to do her
share
She knows there are children to be
born, but she is not afraid.
She knows there are disappoint-
ments To face. but she has courage to
L.eet them.
II she cannot inspire her husband.
she would at least appreciate him.
She would make his home the
place of his rest, where she can re-
new his strength for the worldly
battle.
and wonderful indeed is life when
woman may be all this 10 one man.
Poetry tells us all about il.
Twenty-fOur viii not hide her hus-
bands pipe. Nor Snub his choicest
friend. Nor compete with his stem
cgTapher. She reasons thai the lat
Ter lady IS trying 10 arrange her own
matrimonial venture. and will imperl
4 BY mere Stiffness at the Office
Yet Twenty-fOUr knows that hearts
must break. and she offers her own
as a sacrifice. Therefore. blinded by
her own willingness 10 accept mans
faults. she sometimes accepts too
many OF them.
Evidently. Twenty-four takes life
very seriously indeed.
RGt man. YOUNG man. her natur-
a. mate, takes LIFE as game He
experiments with life. And Twenty
four Is only part OF his experiment.
Now man may be very simple or
very complex. No woman has ever
found out which. IL is possible that
man himself does not know.
So who shall say that love is blind
when Twenty-fOur. though she see
man as he IS. sees him ALL ALIKE,
nero, saint and sinner. all in One2
II may be that the vision OF woman
On her third age OF love is very clear
lILdRASi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The minstrel and musical comedy
performance now being presented by
the Fuller Hathaway company at the
Majestic is amusing and pleasing
large crowds daily. The company has
two clever blackface comedians and
several girls who sing and dance en-
tertainingly. Their tabloid minstrel
show is given complete at every per
Torrance in addition TO the regular
program of feature pictures, illus
trated and spotlight songs. The
popularity contest is attracting atten-
ton and with the good bill offered
the patronage is very gratifying 10
the management
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09

from his pocket and made some hur-
ried calculations.
MY plan would be-" he said. ito
have an aeroplane of 10000 horse
power. You see" he explained, I'VE
figure that every horsepower carries
p pounds, so our big transatlantic
aeroplane might weight 100000
pounds, or 10 tons. The engine and
the fuel, together with the necessary
lubricating oil, would weigh about %
tons. l could build a very safe aero
plane that would weight 40 tons,
aside from the engine, and this would
leave us 40 tons for the passengers.
This would mean about zoo passen-
gers, unless 1t was desired to use
some of this passenger-tOnnage in
supplying luxurious surroundings for
the passengers.
How soon do you suppose, viii
such aeroplanes carry passengers
across the Atlantic?"
Just as soon as there is a demand
for such transportation 1t Is
problem of commercial demand; not
of aeroplane building. But l do not
think that aeroplanes will ever take
the place of ships, for 1 doubt their
commercial usefulness in crossing
oceans. Airships VIII always be de-
pendent on the weather.
It's a simple problem of mathe-
mates. Suppose an aeroplane, no mat
ter how gigantic it is, has a speed Of
100 miles an hour and suppose it
encounters a wind Of 30 miles an
hour. The result would be that the
airship would travel backwards 20
miles an hour. You see the differ
encc between a water ship and an
a:rship is that the ocean in which
the water ship sails always remains
stationary"
within a very few years" he con-
Guided, "a transatlantic aerOplane
that is safe in ordinary weather may
be built but the man who crosses
the Atlantic in the ordinary aero
plane Of today must be an excep-
tionally brave and miraculously lucky
.iyer-too much so, 1 fear, TO be
true"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09
Kid Your ChiIdren of Worms

You can change fretful, ul-temper-
ed children into healthy. happy
youngsters. by Kidding them Of worms.
Tossing. rolling, grinding Of teeth.
crying out while asleep. accompanied
with intense thirst, pains in the stom-
ach and bowels. feverishness and bad
breath. are symptoms that indicate
worms KickapOO Worm Killer, a
pleasant candy lOzenge. expels the
worms. regulates the bowels restores
your children 10 health and happi-
ness. Mrs. j. a. Brisbin. OF Elgin
Ill, says. Il have used KiCkapOO
Worm Killer for two years. and en-
tirely rid my children OF worms. 1
would not be without it," Guaran-
teed. All druggists. or by mail. Price
Csc Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co,
PHILADELPHIA and ST. Louis. Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09
Special Values in Women's and Children's Ready
to Wear Dept. That Speak for Themselves.

Csc figured Dressing Sacques with shrred
waist line worth 25c Sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 ~
Figured Short Combing Sacques, with piped n
Sale price. &c
One small lot long Lawn Kmonos and light colored
Wrappers slightly soled; sold at 75c.
of iG0 $500 'S 1e Sale T Soo MAD. Sc
Csc Shi sais pr %e'n Gowns sizes - sens at 19c
sizes SnilS5' rs sale ' bTfae so!oo''y trimmed 35c
hose aS 25 5o ae sso Si 49c
75c Bay State Corsets all sizes. 90
half Sale price
Lawn Waists embroidery
neck, front and back; sells Ea
"a
Chidrens Dresses percale and ging- a.
ham, to Ia worth 75c Sale price. - &c
Misses and Juniors Norfolk and piece white
light and dark blue sizes Is to 20; $500 q EA
and $500 value. Sale price - ~
Women's Tissue Bingham Dresses Bulgarian
effects and large glass buttons; sizes "a q
A; actual $500 value Sale price - 4 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09
House Furnishings
at Prices in Keeping with
Our Clean Sweep Sale

One table triple coated blue granite. in
Guiding gallon measures, stew kettles. tea
pots, etc; not a piece worth less NJ
than 35c; choice .........-.. &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09
Mems Furnishings for the Man Who Wants the
Best for the Least Money.

Dress Shirts. pretty cloth,
with soft French collars; all cOlors an
Muslin Gowns made of good bleached muslin
good and full; nicely trimmed; all sizes; CSC az
full seamless, fast coors; all ~
10c grades for pair ~
Sample in all coIors plains 4 =
fances; worth 25c TO 35c pair; sale ~
Mems Suits porosknt, all Sizes long short
fo ssys sit all sizes best SOC suit made on sale $50
Babriggan Poroskpit Underwear, shirts and
GARMENT 95pmeFs all Sizes 81 to .s; for only 22C
Boys Suits porosknit ribbed; all sizes. o.
"a suit only. EGTO
$1.OO Union Suits bleached. fine ribbed; c.
all sizes at only suit WV
Underwear, colors brown and
shirts and drawers; mostly 30 and "a; -
25c kinds, for -
Underwear colors brown, blue,
shirts drawers; the lot, = -
every close 0OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09

For constipation. headaches, tndi-
gestion and dyspepsia. use DR.. King 3
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, OF
Buffalo. y. Y. says they are the
King Of all laxatives. They are a
blessing 20 all my family and I always
keep a box at home Get a box and
get we'll Price Z5c. Cecommended
BY All Druggists, Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09

Indigestion and constipation upset
the entire system-cause a wide range
of other ailments. You needn't suf-
fer from any of these troubles. There's
certain relief IN HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tab
lets. Coonley Drug Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09
Piece Goods at Prices That Say "Take Me Hol
Toe TO II &c BATISTES FOR )

TO 121ac BATISTES FOR 3-4c YARD
light cOlOrs; neat patterns
sold o II II yard Clean Sweep Sale S3A
sf.OO BORDERED VOILES, 39c
cOlOrs
der white pink, light blue lavender and brown 0NA
sale price, I'd - ~
yards Ginghams regular 10c quality;
all coors; 3 to Is yard lengths. Clean Sweep -
TO soc SILKS, 15c YARD.
FoulaTdS and Noies all ColOrs IN
dots figures plain coOrs; sold soc. 4 r.
Bedfo Cords white, with lavender and black
stripe ratine effect; sold at soc. Clean Sweep 07~
price - -
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
Why Every Farmer Should
Be a Cattle Producer
BY " b SLAUGHTER

loan Of 30 per cent OF the value OF
mis- cattle TO further his interest. as
the banker realizes that cattle ar
among the best forms of security
that Is Offered. and no banker will
hesitate TO loan 80 per cent OF tn.
value OF healthy cattle at any and
all times The sooner the farmer
wakes up TO this condition and Sc
cures a bunch of cows aud CON
mcnces breeding 10 take care of
the crops that would be wasted on
his farm. just that much earlier vii
be b. able to get the co-operatlou
from banks To which he is entitled
We realize that the range catu,
business is thing OF the past. ov
ing 10 the fact that all large ranch
% are nov cut up In such shape tia0
I'd. and. 10 fact. II is more prof
able 10 have the herds In Hma
bands because they can be take.
care of to better advantage an
IN" losses viii be smaller from ycaa
10 year II they are allowed to rur
in large bands, It is impossible TO-
the men 10 get feed to them ar
the time they need feed. while II in
small bands he can always care fHr
tnem. and Colorado Is now produg
ing an enorrpous amour, of fc.f
that can b. utilized to great o..
vantage In producing beef. VIZ. aI
falfa, beet tops, pulp and other pru.
ducts
We hope the day is no, far dista
when every farmer will wake up fH
this proposition and secure small
breeding herd
II is generally known by all me-
that the world is short on live
stock. especially cattle. and the pop
ulation Of the civilized nations s
growing much faster than the Eur
"ral meat supply South America ha.
been crippled by three seasons nf
drouth and food and mouth disea .a
while the United States at the same
time has actually declined dur He
this time In the way Of produr IS
caitl. II Is possible that We vlI
haN. to get a Law passed TO pr,Fl.F
the slaughter OF calves und.r *
years Of age There is stronE .AAk
of this now. and as soon as Lis Law
Is passed II II is enacted uH be-
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11

Iiev. the ranch farmer will then
commence to take care OF the fe-
male cattle from his farm. and By SO
doing It will only be- short time
until We will have plenty of cattle
90 supply the demand, and each
farmer should thoroughly undsrs,and
rHaj he should be In a position TO
81. mis- own steers. and should not
uaErudge the pasture necessary for
the rcnumeratiye branch OF this
business. and no, be calling for
steers from otner states. As soon
as we can raise enough cattle In
Colorado to supply all needs In Colo
RADIO, We will then r,aIiz. the short
age is being overcome
The silo would prove mighty
help ia the Development Of the cat
a'ia are destined TO solve the prob
lem OF how to make the most money
ralsing cattle--a great opportunity
for profit From my viewpoint. no
better opportunity for highly success.
mi and profitable cattle raising was
offered TO the ranch farmer OF
rHa United States than is now
mra.entcd by the very moderate
price OF pure bred ANIMALS with
bicn 10 improve rpt a'isiinn stock
a noted writer has said II was a
alse farmer who turns his grain
INTO live stock before marketing Not
only l. It more profitable. but It
puts hack into the soil that which
sa-ps 1t rich and fertile
Ny advice 10 every ranch farmer
.s TO get into the stock business
There vas never better time Ad.
Isc with your banker. ne viii help
YOU to start. for he realizes that
.bere are no better loans than cat
f.r loans Feed your stock well.
ship 1t when I, is ready to market.
Dee generous to the earth which
Yields your harvest. and be- sure a
rich reward will be yours
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
REMINISCENT
M1plLfD fRO1 TRIBUNE
FILES Of
NENIi VARS AGO

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs Gus Wi"n~
ke. January 5. 1898. son
c. 4 Becrbohm sold an soacre
tract iu Home Place TO Scott Grimes
\ fund of $4,000 uas raised In
La Junta TO erect a combined court
house and city hall In tho park
A. II Cawthron left for Trplett
No. and it was rumor~d he would
be accompanied home by fair
bride
Draper purchased a hat oonforma-
tor" and was prepared TO m hat
TO any old kind Of a head swelled
or otherwise
J. c vrooman was elected chair
man Of tho board Of county commits.
soncrs. and Judge NIyord succeeded
judge Srbrr" as county judge
The "proyyrblnl KniEht of the
Wheel" was very common sight
on the streets ~ Ia luuta Ey
ryboiy Nas doing o. ddIue a wheel
Governor Waite. who subsequent.
BY achieved fam" AS Bloody Bird
les. was iu1ururatud az governor OF
Colorado twenty years ago this week
The nov furniture for the La Jun.
"a state Bank was Installed and 1t
was announced that the bank would
open for business on Monday.
January Is 1898
The Tribune was conducting q
campaign f1r better sidewalks La
IuuB dld NOT have many sidewalks
twenty years ago. ar even fifteen
yoars ago for that matter
Tho gIty council passed resnu
ton empowering me- oify marshal
to collect 900 water rents and turn
the money oE.r u tHo DilN trr1sur
,r and make o. ul report at tHr
end of a1eB month
Street CammfHsiuuyr kn1 0omplet
cd tbe sewer and ,ulvri ai thr cog
nor of santa Fe avenue and Trinidad
plaza. aud according to the Tribune
u added much 60 the appearance Of
that portion OF M. ciiy
Tho Peoples Party carried four
sates Iu tH" election of lss2-Colo.
RADIO Idaho Kansas and Nevada.
Wylgrr's plurality IN Colorado vas
lloeI and one third that much in
each uf th. other states