davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
.TFrrLE LOST SISTER

The presenting Of Little Lost Sis
ter, a clean" play, widely endorsed
by investigators, Improvement
leagues. and anti-vice societies. has
been somewhat hampered through
natural confusion with the sensation
al offerings of certain producers who
portrayed vice, vicious dens and vici-
Gus men and women. in order TO do"
the most sensational thing ever.
But the efforts Of the girl investi-
gator, virginia Brooks) were not
misunderstood, for almost with the
opening performance of the play at
Chicago, a perfect deluge Of endorse
ments began to flow in TO her.
Little Lost Sister" is not a grim,
offensive portrayal of vice, but a sin
cere story, pointing the evils of the
underworld and the ways to be avoid
ed. showing seemingly innocent pit
falls. which too often prove so dan
gerous. In this way it is doing a
world of good.
The Little Lost Sister" will be
shown at the Auditorium theater
Sunday matinee and night and Mon
day night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
SUFFERS FROM ATTACK
Girl Too Weak To Try and Identify
Suspect.

FOR WAYNE. Ind. Dec. 90
Dorothy HARDER. the 17-year-0ld girl,
who was brutally treated and shorn
OF her hair when she resisted two
robbers at her home Tuesday after
noon. was too weak Friday TO be per
mitted 90 look at Wesley Carpenter a
young farmer. who is held a. a sus-
pect. IL is believed that the girl can
Identify the prisoner as her descrip-
tion Of one OF the men fits him exact
~. Physicians say the girl will re-
cover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
ONIY ONE "RRONO or

ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE''
That is LAXATIVE BROMO OUIN-
me Look for the signature of +.
w. Grove. Cures a Cold in one Day,
Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20

Lesson: The Death OF MOses.-Deu-
teronomy, 31:I-s: 32:4s-52; 34:1-12.
Golden Text: Precious i'm the sight
OF Jehovah Is the death OF his saints.
Psalm 116:15.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20

No. :. Cut this out and after
collectors.
THE is 10 certify that L have
read the Seven Minute Sermon on
the Golden Text, for Sunday, Dec.
II. as published in The News-
Times
Name .'.....'..-.... --.-.---.'..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
YOUTH FALLS DEAD.

IAAFAY ETTE. Ind, Dee 20.-Har-
vey Morehouse. 8 years old. fell dead
Friday while wrestling with Roy
Mikels. 10 years old. 1T Genesis
school house. west OF here. The cor
oner held that the boy died OF acute
dilat4on OF the heart
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-12

suppose he will have to go to the end of the rope
at least.
Mr. Nelson assumes that every citizen VINO
dared raise his voice in opposition to his ofcla
acts is "knocker" He says every knocker In
the city got out his hammer and went to work..
Personally we have known Mr.. Nelson long time,
and have always held him in high esteem, but we
want to right here that some of his official acts
have met with our displeasure and in vocing that
we suppose we must be characterized a "knocker.
We have heard men in public places take excep-
tons to some OF his acts and according to his
edict suppose they are Knockers" We have
heard some of the best citizens in the community
take exceptions to Of his official acts. and pre-
sumo they must be characterized as knockers
Again. "the king do wrong" and II you
do not want to be called "knocker" do not dis
agree with the king.
Mr. Nelson is h very fine gentleman. but he
must learn to grant others the privilege Of think
ing for themselves. and the right to express their
thoughts. Because he is in public life he ought
net to feel that he has mortgage on the thoughts
and opinions Of the people. In fact as a servant
of the people he should take their criticism kindly
and II the criticism is good 1t to the advantage
of the people, and If not good discard it. Because
citizen sees fit to disagree with His Honor, said
citizen ought not to be characterized a "knocker'
Mr. Nelson apparently believes. And because
newspaper sees fit to take up these matters Of
public interest Mr.. Nelson ought not to step into
tn role Of the fabrcator the fasifer, in other
words he ought not to stretch the truth. Having
sought the Office he should take the criticism along
with the commentator and use them all to the
best interests of the city. Above all Mr. Nelson
should become converted to the fact that even he
make mistakes.
Now for one. Citizens are alive to the
fact that the present street supervisor is paid the
sum of $1,000 per annum, this being $500 per annum
more than any otter street supervisor has ever
been paid, the previous salary being 5000. In the
city Of Provo the street supervisor is paid the sum
Of $40 per annum, $3.50 per year less than in
city,. which would make saving of $3.50 to the city
for the term Of Mr.. Nelson's Office in the same
rate prevailed in Logan. II appears to have been
the custom heretofore for the street supervisor to
have team on the city pay roll. and it has been
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-12
WILSON WILL NOT INTERFERE
Prevent Aliens Holding
Land

Washington, April 9.-Presidant
Wilson let 1t be known today that
the federal government would not in
|terfere with pending legislation in
California by which aliens who have
mot declared their intention OF becom-
ling naturalized as American citizens
lare prohibited from owning land or
property. He communicated this de-
|cision formally to Representative Ra-
ker.
Though the measure is aimed pri-
Imarily at the Japanese. the fact that
lit makes no discrimination OF race in
Its contents, as well as the desire to
the president not to interfere with
the sovereignty of the state, has pre-
cluded any action by the federal gov.
lernment at this time.
The president was told by Mr..
Baker that the people Of California
would enact the law through the mi.
jtiative and referendum If the lesis.
llature refused. He declared the sen.
timent was five to one in favor OF
the law.
The presidents position had been
merely that Of an inquirer for in.
formation, following protests by the
Japanese government.
Representative Raker had shown
the president telegram from }. B.
Stanford, h leader in the senate OF
california, requesting that the fcd.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-12

eral government should not interfere
with local affairs. The presidents
decision today, Mr.. Raker said,
would find approval in California.
President Wilson told Mr.. Raker
the whole question touched the SOW
ereignty Of the state and that ne
left it to California to make such
laws as 1t deemed advisable for itself
with the hope, however, that no law
would be passed which was in con-
fiict with any treaty obligation Of
the federal government. 1t is be-
lieved that the protest Of the Japan.
ese government will be held in the
state department until the legislation
is actually passed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-12


stated and in public places too, that when the
present salary fixed and the present street SUI
pervisor employed 1t was the understanding that
he should not have his team the streets, but
that this privilege should be given to some citi-
zen. It has been further stated, and in public
places too that this has not been the case, that
the street supervisors team has been almost con-
stanty in use, and that when there is but team
in use it is almost invariably the street supervis-
o-'s.
Again. this Office was called few days ago and
received the report that the street supervisor"
team was in use hauling debris and rubbish from
private property. apparently at the expense Of the
city. II was not easy for us to Investigate the
matter both the street supervisor and
missioner appeared to be in high state Of excite
ment and We do not happen to stand in with
them could not hope for satisfaction even in
their normal temperature. We do not know as to
actual conditions in this matter but the
of the information thoroughly reliable, the
gentleman not "knocker," but on the other
hand was good citizen, and one who has spent
great deal of money in this community.
Finally in these matters Mr.. Nelson may be
acting Just as large number Of citizens want him
to act They may want the street supervisor to be
favored. They may approve Of all that has been
DONE in which case Commissioner Nelson Is vim
dcated, and he says has apology to make"
On the other hand there ara those who think 9TH
erwise. Those who think prosperity should be
passed around" and II the street supervisor Is CIV
en- $500 per year to keep his team of the street
1t should be done. and the work given to
other citizen. There are hundreds who have
pressons Of dissatisfaction at the Official acts of
these gentlemen and they feel like expressing them
notwithstanding the fact that It ruffles the feelings
of Mr.. Nelson and Mr.. Johnson.
The questions and the answers before
the peOple where thew belong and the naonio will
be their own judges in the matter. And IL
have done nothing more We have got the matter
where all read and know the facts in the case.
We have also got this private road matter settled.
a matter that even Commissioner Nelson would not
investigate until he was forced to.
BY the way, We note some activity in the mat
ter of leveling and piling up the rocks the
streets. Congratulations boys; but don't forget to
remove the rocks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-12

Don't let the baby suffer from &C.
zema, sores or any itching Of the
skin. Doan't Ointment gives instant
relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe
for children. All druggists sell it -
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-12
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

The services for the third Sunday
after Easter will be morning prayer
and sermon at II o'clock and evening
prayer and sermon at 1880 pm. All
are welcome.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-12
Who In She2

We are willing to admit that chrys-
anthemums were never more beauti.
full than now. Even q head of cabbage
would be beautiful II pretty girl
wore 1t for bouquet.-Philadelp
Telegraph.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-12
Scientific Fact EstabIlshsd.

A number Of rabbits upon whom
coffee was tried to determine the effect
Of the caffeine 1t contained died, prov
Ing beyond dookA that coffee never
was intended as food for rabbits.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-12
classified
ADVERTISEMENTS

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
Hannah H. Jacobsen, 269 Temple
Hill. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-12

STEWART ADDITION TO RIVER
Heights. Some time in April beauti-
full building lots will be offered for
sale at from $3.50. 90 to $3.50. 90 each
on River Heights Boulevard. The To-
cation is ideal and those buying lots
should see these before purchasing
elsewhere. tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-12

BUY YOUR CLOTHING AT NEW.
holds and get hat free. Az
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-12

s NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping; also good
clean beds. Sbc. Soc and 75c. at Lo-
gan Hotel, Sc East Cen.a- If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-12

PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN
on farms or good city security. Stew
art Real Estate & Loan Co. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-12

SEE HERE-WE HAVE A NUM-
Der Of good farms and ranches to
trade for Logan City property. Stew
art Real Estate & Loan Co.. II
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-25
Popularity Backed by Evidence

districts have therefore, either bought contracted for
$1,000 OverIands .
Remember that the farmer is accustomed buying machn
ery knows when right He has found the Overland
powerful sturdy dependable car what he realizes
purchase Overland gives him for less
Think that
There S. 0OO 0OO 90 worth of the modern
machinery the Overland factories Such this
makes possible for make the $500 for $685. We
which does nothing but take and sell
machines replaced by improved Let this simple ar
metc sink in The installation of machinery costing 100000
$40 maker of 5000 but SIS
Think that and will realize why the described
below, is possible
The Overland factories the largest drop forge plant
in with the industry. This that depend
outside for drop foreings.
When certain construction needs drop forging
ahead and make minimum Parts which others ~
each, make for So.
Thus you why can do what others do.
The value described below the result
To make enough Overands supply the present demand
5000 skilled mechanics working night and
plants which cover 81 acres.
And this Overland business of 1000 grew
from an output of but 400 in 1908
Would growth have been the biggest value
the greatest?
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-25

We have delivered 5000 Overand in the past five
This double the business of other
producing similar We could have delivered many more
had been able to produce them.
The oueine its competitors merely because it
them single particular Naturally most people
buy where the for the least
The popular priced cars the difference
And this difference difference factory and
facilities. \
We be conscientious builders, but
we more economical Overland method rs
per making 10000 cars yearly
The 5000 less than other similar made
years the worlds automobile production increased
5000 per oooo
years have increased nearly lOOUV
This phenomenal popularity the greatest proof the
Overland for less money than
other manufacturer
For example-study the specifications given below.
1913 of Overland already double those
other manufacturer producing And stu we are
We have beaten record tor the
corresponding month year by 800
all the others in saes surely muslin value
Investigate
Our department records show that date Is per cent
bought by farmers Residents the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-24
EDUCATION FOR
OLD and YOUNG
Everybody to keep up with Worlds
.& Progress Should
Read ..s

There are but few people who re-
aiiee the amount of knowledge one
gains by reading the news of the
day of gaining education with de-
sire to keep up with current events.
In April, 1912, the greatest
steamship ever built struck an ice
berg some of four hundred miles off
the coast Of Newfoundland and sank
a few hours after the collision. The
newspapers were filled with detailed
accounts Of the great disaster, with
also minute descriptions of the great
ocean liner. People read all that was
printed about the awful calamity,
and after the excitement abated they
found that they had absorbed a great
amount of educational information.
T1ey had learned of the relatives
sizes of steamships and the rules
governing their course and speed;
they became familiar with many of
the details of construction; they
learned of icebergs and ocean cur
rents; in fact much OF the informa-
tlon thus gained would not have been
learned by study and was simply alb
sorbed reading.
At the present time everybody is
Interested in the great Panama
Canal. A book has been published on
the subject called Panama and the
Canal in Picture and Prose-" This
volume is not sold at stores, but is
being distributed by daily newspapers
throughout the country for the bene-
fst of their readers. 1t contains the
complete story of the greatest under
taking known to history, but is told
h "newsy" style that makes it easy
To read Both old and young will find
= vast amount of valuable informa-
t3sn between its covers and thorough
education on the subject will be
sained by every reader.
The Pioneer is now offering this
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-24
CHARLES A. CHAPLIN is DEAD
Millionaire Real Estate Man Expires
in CHICAGO.

in Chicago.
Chicago, Oct. "a. Charles A. Chaplin,
millionaire real estate man and cap
italist. who was born at Edwards
burg, Mich, in 1845, died at his Ncsne
here. Mr.. Chaplin was engaged ex.
tensively in the real. estate and manu-
featuring business in Michigan until
he came to Chicago in 1893.
He was connected with the Indiana
Heights Municipal Electric company
and was the owner Of mining property
in Northern Michigan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-24

Of the Muncie-Indianapolfs division Of
the Indiana Union Traction company
plunged from the track at q sharp
curve just west of Yorktown.
W. r. Grier Of Fort Wayne was
killed and w. S. Baker of Dunkirk
and Simon j. Davis of Parker, Ind,
received internal injuries which may
prove serious.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-24
SOUTHERN STORM KILLS NINE

Fifty injured and Property Loss Heavy
In Louisiana.
New Orleans, Oct. PA terrific
storm that is reported to have taken
at least nine lives, injured almost hall
a hundred persons and did great dam
age to property swept over narrow
strip Of Southern Louisiana.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-24

beautiful volume in the Panama GER
tificate printed daily in these col
umns. Clip the certificate today and
learn how you may get this useful
book
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-24

Use Pioneer want ads.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-01

Congressman John J. Esch has writ
ten from Washington that the govern
ment is casting memorial tablets from
the brass, bronze and copper recovered
from the battleship Maine and that he
will be pleased to send one of them to
Baraboo to be placed in the courthouse
park, at the library or other public
place. The letter was sent to George
w. Andrews, chairman of the Re-
publican county committee, who
turned the matter over to Mayor George
T. Thuerer. DIR. Thuerer has written
that Baraboo and Sank county will be
pleased TO receive one of the tablets.
There is no doubt but that there will
be plenty of them to supply all of the
municipalities or societies which apply
so that there is every assurance that one
will be sent to Baraboo. The tablets
will be IL by Is inches in size, will
weigh about Is pounds and will cost
seven dollars besides the express. Mr..
Esch asks the privilege of bearing all
the expense of the tablet. The metal
was taken from the Maine, which was
sunk in Havana Harbor in 1898 on
the eve of the war with Spain and was
raised by our government last year.
It's historic value will make it an
object of interest in the city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-01
TAKE NOTICE.

Now is the time to protect your
family and buildings against lightning.
Great electrical storms have been pre-
dicted for the year of 1913 so rod your
buildings in time.
Icarry the best rod on the market
today THE JULIUS f. GEOTZS
TUBULAR LIGHTNING K ODSn,
these rods have a screw connection
instead of clinch connection; also
have an automatic slide connection for
ground rods instead of the water cup.
also carry "THE GEO. B. KING
CABLE RODS.D
/ have in stock the most complete
line of buggies in the county ranging
in price from $4,000 up, while they
last. The most complete line of
implements in Sank county.
Yours for bargains,
e. T. Gollmar.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-01

came up the river at halt expense, too.
They are doing their part to welcome
me home. We finally started from
ki!ometer 20, out toto the unbroken
jungle, through fearfully overgrown
road. Bushes of q hundred varie-
ties are growing in dense profuSion,
hanging over our heads, interlocking
aud tangling around the trees. The
ems are ten feet high. never saw
denser tropical jungle! Our men were
Obliged to cut a path for the animals, to
break branches to,enable the cargoes to
crowd through and even to chop out
some entangled beast occasionally.
Progress was slow. AT night we met
Barbur's mule, at a tiny hut where
we passed the night. [ won't say
what we had to eat although that
would be easier than to say what we
did not have. But there was place
to hang up our mosquito nets and
spread out our blankets. so we man.
aged very well. Not much sleep for
us though. All night could hear the
men, with big horns blowing and
drums beating, keeping away the
jaguals. They are at it here in Puerto
santos tonight. / hear them as l
write by the light of their big bonfires
which protects us travellers from the
sttigers.u What terrible connection
they do raise with those "fog-horns"
and native drums! But it is absolute
ly necessary to prevent the jaguars
eating the mules. I fear, unless some
thing is done to this trail before you
come out, that you and the children
will have to go by the canoe after all.
This wilderness trailsls impossible for
you. I hope to reach Bucaramanga
by the fifth of April. So far I have
been we'll and have suffered no acct
dents.
@. S. WILLIAMS.
(Mr. Williams recently left Baraboo
to resume his. missionary labors at
/. Bucara.nanga, South America.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-01
TRIALS Of TRIP IN
SOUTH ( MER|CA
CONTINUED from First Page.)


railway company. The cargo is day
behind in the hands of three good
men. / met young Mr.. Barbur from
Beirut, Turkey. He was waiting for
mules. They put US on a handcar,
and started US out, with five men TO
work the car, for the end of the rail-
road. Twenty kilometers is all they
have built. We arrived at the end
and found no mule for Barbur, so 1
left one of my careos and mounted
for Barbur on one of my pack-mules,
with the little saddle / am taking out
for Newell. Didn't he cut figure!
But he was so pleased to get on in any
fashion, that he was Indifferent TO the
peors' amusement, at his expense.
L have the mules without charge L
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-01
80 Dark Street;
The Actors
Daughters
By F. W. ROBINSON
-
CHAPTER VIII
AT HOME AGAIN.

AT HOME AGAIN.
vT HIS is the close of the record Of
my life at Breymouth; a few
lines, and have done with 1T alto
gether. Three weeks after the visit
of Hyacintha Nash to my seaside
lodgings l was back again in Thistle
wood Street, Newington Butts, re-
stored to such health and strength as
I could ever expect to have. In that
time I had not heard from Miss
Nash, and left instructions with
Mrs. Higginson to forward to me any
letter that might eventually arrive.
Then I babe the honest old soul fare
well, called on Mr.. Kench, and re-
ceived his final blessing, and ot4
bright afternoon In April took train
once more for London and for all the
life and work that lay before me
there.
1t was late. in the evening when I
reached Thistlewood Street, and was
cIasped to the broad chest Of Mrs
Matherway, my housekeeper, my
second mother, my guide, my philos-
npher, faithful friend, and nurse.
@I'm main right glad you're home,
Tad" she cried Stand further back
now for a minute, and let us have
q good look at you, and see If it's
been worthy all the trouble and worry
and money that it has cost to keep
you SO long away"
This Grafton was in the small front
Uarlor, after the cabman was paid,
and my luggage was In the passage,
blocking up the gangway, l was
standing in the full light of our lit
tie gas chandelier, with Mrs. Mather-
way by the door, arms akimbo and
broad face aglow. Sitting by the fire.
side, looking round critically at us
both, and laughing at the picture,
was my deputy and general facto-
&um, George Fairfax, who had been
SO busy with my patients that day
that he had not been able to meet
fthe up-train, as he had hoped to do.
1t was George Fairfax who was look
ing pale and worn, not /; and my
heart had already reproached me at
N1rst sight with keeping him for so
Dong time at my improbable bust
ness. South London patients had
UaIled upon him evidently, but he
had not uttered one word by way of
protest 1t would hardly have been
George Fairfax If he had done so.