davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
INTERNATIONAL I.EACUE

Baltimore, 5; Rochester, 3.
Montreal, 4; Newark. j.
Buffalo, Z; Jersey City, ..
Toronto. >; Providence, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30

Houston. 4: Waco, =.
Beaumont, 4; Fort Worth, 3.
Galveston, 5: Dallas. o first game. Galveston
II: Dallas, Second game.
Austin. 4; San Antonio, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE

Troy. >; Wilkes Barre, i.
Scranton, Il Albany l.
Binghamtun, >; Utica. D.
Syracuse, a. Elmira, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.

York, ,: Trenton, %.
Wilmington, =; Harrisburg. 4.
Allentown, :, Atlantic city, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30

Winston Salem. 8; Charlotte. ,.
Durham 4; Greensboro, q. ga
Raleigh, 4: Asherille o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
All Mode
Summer Suits

That have been selling at
$50, S22.5o, SIS, SIS and
$50. Plain and Fancy; Eng
lish. Conservative and Nor
folk models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
Il. i. T.. LEAGUE.

Hopkinsville-v incennes: rain.
Paducah, u; Owensboro, 4.
GAINESVILLE, 4; Harrisburg, 4.
Henderson. ); Cairo, L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30

Engel walked the first man to face him,
but had perfect control thereafter. EngeI
became successful just as soon as he ac-
quired command Of the ball.. He would
have been a winner early in the season.
but for the fact that he lacked control,
and now that he has it he is sure to win
a majority of his games. There are few
young pitchers who have more stuff than
the Washington boy and there has never
been a time when an opposing team has
lit him hard when he could put the ball
where he wanted to. The best feature OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Charleston, 4; Macon 2.
Jacksonville, d: Savannah, 5. -
Columbus, ?; Albany, /. sid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30

Imported Knitted Four-in-
Hand Cravats. that have been
$50, s., $3.50 and S1 900
S.. 1900.
Imported Wash Four-in-
Hand Cravats, that OSc
have been SOC. $50. ~
Mode Silk Four-in- Inland
Cravats. that have been ORC
soc and 75c..
Pure Silk Hose, ONYX
brand; all colors, in ORC
Guiding Black. -. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30


RAIN.
Atlanta at Mobile; rain
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 5; Rochester. 3.
Montreal, 4; Newark, ).
Buffalo, Z; Jersey City, ..
Toronto, .; Providence, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. 3; Milwaukee, o.
Louisville, y; indianapolis :.
Minneapolis, z; Kansas City, p
Columbus, z; Toledo, 3.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE,
Troy. >; Wilkes Barre, i.
Scranton, 4; Albany, l.
Binghamtun. >; Utica. o.
Syracuse. 4; Elmira, d.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
York. 3; Trenton, %.
Wilmington, s; Harrisburg. L.
Allentown, =; Atlantic city, /.
IL. 1. Il. LEAGUE.
Observation-Disclosures rain.
Paducah, u; Owensboro, 4.
GAINESVILLE, 4; Harrisburg, 4.
Henderson. .; Cairo, l.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Winston Salem, 8; Charlotte 3.
Durham, 4; Greensboro, q. "
Raleigh. 4: Asheyille, o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. :
Charleston, 4; Macon, 2.
Jacksonville, d: Savannah, 5. -,
Columbus, ,; Albany. !. stI,
Il :.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston. 4: Waco, =.
Beaumont, 4; Fort Worth, ;.
Galveston, 5: Dallas. first game. Galveston
L.: Dallas, fsecond game.
Austin. /; San Antonio, 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08

The intricacies and difficulties of
the income tax have been solved TO
the satisfaction of the senate caucus
an6 with this impeachment out of the
way it is believed a vote on the tar
if bill will be reached today at the
latest
Under the agreement reached the
tax will range from one to seven per
cent. The minimum income taxed is
$4,000 These figures are the re-
suits OF compromises and are regard
ed as equitable. The persons VINO
draws a salary or has an income from
nsner sot rccs amounting TO S5,00o or
5v..- Is relieved to owe the q G'A.
mcnt something IN the way OF a tax
Revenues from this sou.ce Will
make up &C the government tcI lass
cf income IN account of the reduc-
ten or alb, l.'iou of torifs chlrS,s ia
the interest of lower cost of living for
the average consumer whose income is
considerably below the minimum
fixed for taxation. This is an equaliz-
ing process which = calculated TO re-
move burdens without inflicting in
justice.
An income tax places a charge on
those who can afford TO pay it and
produces revenue from a legitimate
source which would otherwise escape.
That it VIII not impose a hardship
can be seen by calculating the tax on
any given income on an income of
S3.O0G it will be $50. On an income
OF 100000 it viii be S26,52C. In
neither case will the taxpayer suffer
The tax is generally recognized as
a just one and will be a prolific
source Of revenue FOR the government.
1t places on those who are reaping the
largest benewits the largest respon-
sibilities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
Continued from Saturday,

But tae spell was cracked; and
Betsy-Barbara herself completed the
break.
We'll, anyway" she said. pulling
herself together. ''the Spanish have
no martial music ike ours" And she
struck up Scots VIVA Haze Nor did
music and conversation turn again
1 70 love songs. In fact. half an hour
later Betsy Barbara winged a hint
which he caught mid-course. as he
seemed TO catch every delicate shaft
OF meaning. He rose and babe her
a formal good night. II hope I may
sing with you again." he said at
parting.
Betsy Barbara went 10 her own
room. She dawdled over her prepara-
tions for undressing. making a dozen
starts and stops. She was not sleepy;
a hundred currents Of thought were
crossing and recrdossing IN her mind.
So at last she threw a kimono over
her evening gown and sat down at
the window, maiden fashion, and
thought.
To make no further mystery, the
person who opened the front door
and disturbed the tetc-atete between
Estrilla and Besty- Barbara, was only
Tommy North. He had been search
ing strenuously for a job. No mys-
terry about that either. The reason
was Betsy Barbara. The nights quest
had failed. The fluid mercury of his
disposition had fallen almost to alb
sOlute zero. In this mood, he un-
locked the front door. The parlOr
was open; he heard the soft thrum of
guitar. Hungry for companiOnship.
he crossed the thick hall carpet TO
the parlor door He looked in and
beheld Betsy Barbara sitting with
flushed cheeks and folded hands. 1t
was the attitude of a woman who
yields. Beside her sat the Estrilla
person. stunning gently on a guitar
and looking a million languors. With
a movement that was an explosion,
( Tommy rushed out. slamming the
front door behind him
His feet. rather than his will, car
ried away. There was a saloon at
the corner. AS by instinct, Tommy
rushed into it and ordered a glass Of
whisky-his first since the night Of
the Hanska murder. He shivered
slightly when he drank il. as he al
ways did at the new taste of raw
whisky. A cab driver whom he knew
rose up from the corner and greeted
him respectfully. Tommy invited
him 10 have drink. The cab driver
introduced him TO the bartender.
Tommy invited them both To have an
other drink The bartender intro
duced a paper hanger. Tommy in
cluded him in the fourth drink. The
bartender asked them To have one
on the house. BY this time all was
over with Tommy North's sobriety In
a period incredibly short. he fulfilled
the tragic purpose for which he left
the boarding house.
Now nearly every drunkard-and
I acnapiotI ~, ar7atarrr 1flro Mr. ac
NOrth-has one latent popularity
which comes out with intOxication.
His was the homing instinct. He al
ways sought his own bed when drunk,
no matter how embarrassing the cir
cumstances might be. An hour and
a half he stood treat TO the cabman.
Tommy North, muttering over and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
DIARY OF FATHER TIME.

have often wondered why some
one does not revive the negro minstrel
performance so popular about 20
years ago. I mean the refined and
almost classical performances as those
given by the world famed Christy
Ministries. not the buffonery. ragtime.
and cracked voices of which we have
had enough and 70 spare.
1t was in 1912 in the city OF Buffalo
that the first performance of the
Christy MINISTRIES was given and
proved such a success that limitations
sprang up all over the country, some
good, and some bad. one Of the best
was known as the Congo minstrels in
augurated by Charlie White in 1914
and two years later playing 10 crowded
houses in New York. We have 10 one
20 comparue nowadays to George
Harrington or George Christy, as he
was billed when he joined the Christy
minstrels. He speedily became the
favorite Of the footlights and his say
ings and doings filled the newspapers
and the jest boosk of the world.
Lucy Long" and the "Cachuca" as
rendered by him were masterpieces
and nightly convulsed overfowine
houses with laughter.
Surely a revival Of early minstrelsy
would pay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
Tic MYSTERY.
BY Bertnn RrnIev
would pa

Life moves on its own strange
fashion and nobody knows the rea-
son why. Through love and laughter
and calm and passion we wander on
to the day we die; and busy worker
and idle rover, the fool in motley.
the sage in gray. have learned at last.
when the game is over, DO hint at all
of the game they play.
We know the stars in their mighty
courses we know the secrets Of the
earth and air. we've harnessed the
strength of natures forces. the seas
we conquer, the depths we dare: but
the why of things is a secret buried
from any sight Of our seeking eyes.
and life runs on with its chances
varied and scarcely a reason that sit
isles.
There's never a sage who can quite
unmuzzzle the lips of fate with the
word of TRUTH and the game goes on
like an unsolved muzzle, a mystic
marvel to age and youth; we love
or hate with a wealth of passion. we
have our moment and then-we die.
but life moves on in its own strange
fashion. and nobody knows the rea-
son why.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
SCHOOLS FOR FARMERS.

ST. Joseph county is beginning 20
draw practical results from the en-
ployment OF an agricultural expert
and to realize that it has been forum
ate in its choice. Mr.. Bordner has
been doing things from the very day
he entered upon his duties.
Prejudice against what were term
ed by some scientific didoes has prac-
tically disappeared from the county.
Occasionally a farmer is found who
thinks his fathers ways and his
grandfather's ways are good enough
for him, but in the main farmers are
hGiling the advent OF new ideas with
great enthusiasm and manifest eager
ness 10 avail themselves Of every OPP
portunitv 20 enlarge their knowledge
OF scientific farming.
To these latter and eventually to
all the agricultural schools to be con-
Quoted under the direction of Mr..
Bordner will be heartily welcomed.
The opportunity viii come at the close
OF the present years work when they
will have time 10 give # the individual
attention, and in time for the practic-
al application next year
ST. Joseph county has taken an adj
vanced position in the introduction
OF scientific methods OF farming.
Through individual effort and the
work of organizations the farmers Of
this county have made marked pro-
gress before being one Of the first, if
not the first TO secure the services OF
an agricultural expert.
The schools beginning in December
will be marked by great efficiency.
In addition TO the regular course Of
instruction competent lecturers viii
be provided and subjects discussed by
these men and Mr. Borduer will be
illustrated with stereopticon pictures
and microscopic views. Farmers
should begin at once 10 plan for at
tending every session of these
schools
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
SOME WAY

In some way South Bend manages
to maintain good name abroad not
withstanding the untruthful and SLAM
derous charges of immortality de-
bauchery and crime published ON fire.
Quent occasions los south Bend
newspaper. which has become notori-
Gus as a chronic knocker OF its own
city.
In some way South Bend is known
all over the country as one of the
most progressive cities IN the country
and as a desirable home city i'm spite
of the persistent efforts that have
been made by the Tribune 90 create
the impression abroad that this is
not a good place TO brtns mp child-
rem.
In some way new people continue
20 come TO South Bend los the thous-
ands every year 20 make il their
home, because they can get employ
ment here. because the city is advan-
uageously situated for their business.
because OF good sanitary conditions.
superior educational advantages. and
exceptional church privileges and
such fine moral influences for the
young as the y. ~ c. A. and the Y.
" C A.
Some way. though they may have
heard the scandals and ISLANDERS cir
eulated by the Tribune. the people
discover the falsiy and injustice Of
them and come. and they are not here
long before they discover the motives
which actuate this defamer OF the
community that feeds il.
Some way-and We think We know
the way-the people are going 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
THE MELTING POT

ou sand as his cure for g1stritis. and
% mas never once failed him. and So
far as he has been able 20 determine
the sand has never done him d parti-
Gle OF harm. He claims that the sand
furnishes the teeth for digestion and
that the acid liberated from the sand
by the action OF the stomach fluids IS
beneficial. Former Congressman
Cromer, OF Muncie. and Harry ".
Long. another MIncie man. were let
into the sand secret by FItZgihhons.
and in each case ~ proved efficaciOus.
eventually the cure was confided q
"a newspaper man and the affair
struck him as being q fit subject for a
newspaper article. and in this manner
Il became public ana Sc IS said that
fitZg.l0ons W.i have Go hire secrc-
tary 20 answer the letters that are
pouring iu on him. inQuirin- what
sort Of sand he uses. whether raw,
or boiled. or baked. and whether
coarse or fine. brown or white. Ills
directions are simple lie uses
round lake sand about as coarse as
a piuhcad and bake 81 20 kin amy
germs. boiling a. just s good as naH-
ing. and Il can De- taken warm or cold.
This "a short IS the sand care Tor 5as-
tritis."
Concluded From Testerdoy.)
THOSE western people do the most
original things. For example, it is
a penal offense in Strong City, kan.
for mules to bray at night and keep
people awake. and the owners. OF the
mules have TO pay the fines. They
viii be LOOKING for the man who takes
me crows out OF the rooster
TRUST a woman 10 find some way
Of getting even with her enemy. The
passion is SO strong in death il caused
Matilda TOmmet OF Milwaukee To be-
queath a pair of old shoestr4ngs to an
enemy she despised.
IAN awful blow has fallen upon
our family" said OF our neighbors.
Our cook and nursemaid are leaving
at one fell swoop."
CERTAINLY a calamity. but think
of the poor women and girls who are
wearing their velvet hats with white
dresses.
c. y. F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
@s1HEREDBUITON
- PA MYSTERY SToRY oFNENYOPK
Ny Wl II ]: ..!.!!:!M


over 10 himself. New life in new
clime-wond'fu plan of genius" was
weaving toward the select boarding
house Of Madame ROsalie lie Grange
LaboriOusly he unlocked the door
painfully, and with occasional mutter-
ings about a blasted life, he reached
the first landing. And on that land
ing door opened. Besty- Barbara
stood looking at him.
Yet curiously. as the gaslight caught
her full, il was not upon Betsy Bar
bara's shocked wide-open eyes that
he hXed his gaze. He looked at her
feet. Betsy Barbara was wearing
high-heeled velvet shoes with paste
buckles. In the full light, they
sparkled like real diamonds. Betsy
Barbara stepped back with woman's
instructive fear OF a drunken man.
So one Of those slippers moved Tom
my, his eyes still toward the ground
clutched at il. The motion almost
tumbled him over-did make him
reel against the door post.
Get il an hold it," he said-"then
discover murder"
Mr.. North-Mr. North" exclaimed
Betsy Barbara and stood helpless,
staring at this wierd performance.
His mind seemed 70 shift; he became
aware OF her as a person; and he
struggled for articulation.
Drunk" he said. Final disgrace
everything gone nowi"
Mr.. North" said Betsy Barbara,
gathering her courage, listen TO me.
If you wake people up tonight they'll
never forgive you. Now I'm going to
lead you TO your room. But you are
to be perfectly silent. Do you un-
derstand2"
Il promise" said Tommy. There!
I spoke an broke promise. Vista
shattered promises"
NO, you didn't, but you will if
you speak again"
Tommy solemnly closed his mouth
with finger and thumb. She caught
him under the arm as though 90 sup
port him. He waved her away and
started to make his OWE course up
the stairs. Betsy Barbara followed,
her hands extended TO give help in
case of need. Though he sought aid
of the banisters here and there he
navigated very well. At his own
landing Betsy Barbara ran ahead,
opened his door. switched on the
electric light. Then returning, she
pushed him in with a final:
Good highland please try to be
quiet"
Betsy Barbara returned to her floor.
Mechanically. she turned into Con-
stances room to make her custom
airy last tour of inspection. Con-
stance mad gore to bed-her breath
ing was deep and regular. Betsy
Barbara turned up the light tiptoed
over to her side. Constance lay ut
terly relaXed-a Guinevere in sleep;
her two heavy dark braids streaming
over the counterpart. Her deep
breathing seemed to indicate serenity
of mind; but her mouth dropped. one
cheek showed faint marks, and her
eyelashes still glittered.
Betsy Barbara had endured a day
filled with as many varied emotions
as it is generally given women to en-
dure She applied the best remedy
that woman knows for surfeit of feel
ing. She took down her hair, un-
dressed, and cried herself to sleep.
ITO be Continued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
Is This Why English
Beauties Are So Fair?

~ -Wtn GbillDlt 11tINlO.g
Ever since the discovery that merooIfza7
wax would absorb and remove a soiled
comp-cXion, It's use by ladies as a suhsti.
tute for toilet creams mas grown RAPIDLY
\ perfect complexion can be maintained
indefinitely II this remarkable substance
IS Used. It's benehcenJ cleansing. clearin :
and preventative action IS quickly n pDe r.
ent. and ladies who have been paying as
hisA as a guinea a jar for special cream
rom beauty specialists som recognize
that mcrCnHZed wax outranks them all
II has become 80 popular that 10 can be
obtahed at all chemist shops I'm the Brit
iSh Isles American druggists also have
great demand for Il, in original one-ounce
packages. The favOrite way OF using is a
apply II, Ike cold cream. before retiring.
washing 10 OF In the morning
The saxolite lotion for win kles and the
facial contour has also Decorne extremely
popular. One ounce ~owdereT saxolite Is
dissolved ia one-half pint witch hazel
Bathing the face In THU mas a splendid
effect in erasing wrin kles and improving
contour Advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
Strengthen Weak Kidnevs

Don't suffer longer with weak kid
neys. You can get prompt relief by
taking Electric Bitters. that wonderful
remedy praised by women everywhere.
Start with a bottle to-day. YOU viii
soon feel Ike a new woman with am
bitiOn TO work. without fear OF pain.
Mr.. John Bowling of Sar Francisco,
writes:-"Gratitude for the wonderful
effect OF Electric Bitters prompts me
to write. II cured my wife when an
else failed" Good for the liver as
well. Nothing better for indigestion
or biliousness. Price soc. and S1,0O
at All Druggists. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08

are enjoying good health may not feel
interested in this menu, it should be
clipped and saved and tried by the
many dyspeptics who are paying use
less money for patent medicines and
fleeing doctors with no results.
Poor people who are trying To sus-
tain life on cheap food badly cooked.
and who find the food trusts an in
surmOuntable obstacle to economy
could not do better than to give this
diet fair trial for a few months
Health and a good bank account
may result, two great factors in hap
piness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08

ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 7.-William
w. Brown, trustee of Greene town
ship, was brought from the county
Jail TO the county auditors office To
meet the. advisory board OF Greene
township, Of which he is trustee The
advisory board has not yet fixed the
levy for 1914 for Green township be-
cause of a dispute over an $4,000
schOolhouse at ingalls,. Brown has
been in jail since July 9. being charg-
ed with the murder o. Constable
Hawkins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08

CHICAGO, sept. Z. - Miss Nellie
Shaffnus p, Of 500 Liberty St. Lima.
O.. narrowly escaped death when she
attempted 10 leap aboard the steamer
city Of Chicago as il was pulling out
of dock. Miss Shaffnus fell into the
river between the boat and the pier.
NJ. Burk. an official of the boat line.
leaped into the water after her and
both We're dragged onto the dock by
a policeman. The girl was revived
and taken To a hospital Miss Shaft
nus intended going TO St Joseph,
Mich, to visit relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
NM SHOTI.D STIE2

a diaphanoUs clOur, ?
And IN the midst
She moved
Her supple linn bs-in pairs.
Swinging rythmically.
And scornfUl Of the stares.
Her proud head bore
Her Oriflame.
Obvious 20 al she did not
Carradam.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
The Slenth nnnhle Crossed-

Logansport Pharos-Reporter
That mysterious woman who has
been trying TO hand a certain physi-
clan a bunch is still after him. Yes
terday she called UP over the phOhe
and gave us some news" about him.
we tried 10 find out her phone num-
Der. but the operator blocked the
game.
'f wear bat these garments. -
says n st. Louis woman, "a waist. a
skirt and a union suit" But why
burden herself with a waist and a
skirt in hot place Ike st. Louis?
Sticking Close TO Her Work.
advertisement
81 am the mother of eighteen child
rem and have the praise of doing
more work than any young woman in
my town." writes Mrs G. J. Martin,
Boone Mill, VT.
WE did not sit up last night to see
the new Metcaf comet. Did you?
We notice its right ascension is six
hours and so minutes and its declina-
ton 81 degrees. That angle always
gives us a crick in the neck
SAND IN HIS COOP.
Or How a Muncie Man Broke Into
the LdmeIight.
columbia City Post)
Ever since that time he has relied
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08

After a somewhat leisurely journey
the tariff bill has arrived and may
be expected to get by the senate this
week. The country is about to reach
low tariff basis without jolt or a
jar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08

If old sam Houston had been at FL
Paso when that Mex. made his per-
sonal attack on the United States no
power on earth would have prevented
him from walking across that bridge
and giving Mexico a kick in the Stats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08

1t is William Travers Jerome more
than any other cause, that is putting
the public sympathy in the Thaw case.
Jerome makes it almost too much Of
a personal matter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08

Consult your own common sense
as to whether ehe so-called citizens
movement as organized has any claim
ON you, unless you owe the Tribune.
William Happ or Fred Keller some
thing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
DROWNS II RINER

EAST LIVERPOOL. O.. Sept. s.
Despondent because Of illness and
fearing she would became insane.
Mrs. Eliza HarlSer, SO. a widow. COM
mitted suicide by drowning in the
Ohio river. Her body was recovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08

People who do not enjoy this beau
tiful summer weather in September
are at perfect liberty TO go 10 Ari-
IONA, where il has begun showing.