davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

ernor Slaton himself is one of the teachers
in the Trinity Methodist. ATLANTA Spirit is
given by them its first real interpretations
shown to be a real patriotism that may be set
to work anywhere Witness the appeal Of the
'Welder:"
The Atlanta Spirit is very well, CONNER
cially induStrally, and all that. But we
should further demonstrate our wisdom if we
applied the same zeal and increasing earnest
ness to our own church and Sunday School"
The ''Welder" is a really notable achieve
ment 1t is a magazine, of sixteen TO twenty
pages published each month by the Bible class
of the Second Baptist Church taught by Fred
J. Paxen. a magazine Of church news that is
so arranged and handled as to take on an en-
thralling interest even to outsiders. And be
cause of the interest it supplies, it is called the
"welder."
at brings together the various interests of
the church in one substantial FORM" said Mr..
Paxon 1T attracts interest and holds it"
At first it was intended only as a record of
the class and its rather significant work. Then
is became the church organ. published sermons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

by the pastor, Dr. John L. White, notable lee
lures or papers by the pastor or others, news
of the church's departments, statistical reports,
personal notes, missionary letters, and always
an inspiring, instructive page or two of edi-
tOrials. And now it is being offered to the At
lanta Sunday School Superintendent Congress
to be used its official organ. The "Nelder"
Is an ambitious venture. Ii is unique having
been operated successfully. and at the same
time refusing advertisements and paid sub
scriptions. 1t is unusual, too in that it is pro
duced by single Sunday School class.
But that class 1t is one of Atlanta's many
great Sunday School classes. 1t has more than
100 enrolled members. whose ages range from
little more than 20 to 60 Among its members
are number of public school teachers, several
principals Of schools, and other prominent
men or women.
Some of its members are Miss Kate Alsa
brook, DIR. J. L. Blair, Miss Jessie NJ. Camp
bell, Miss Louise Catchings. Prof. w. O. Cheney,
Miss Chloe Coffee w. c. Daviet. John T. Ennis
Miss Lena FloerSch Paul w. Gibson. Miss Bes
sic Hart, Miss Margaret HaynSworth. Mrs. j.
JuStiS, Miss Cecil V. Kendrck. Miss ZOudie
Leake Frank II. Leavell, Miss Japtha Long,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

NREE of Alantas Captains appears
in the Trinity Methodist B
Quinn right
School AT the left Fred Px Bible
fist church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
THREE IMPORTANT ACTIONS
TRIED HERE NOW IN HANDS
OF SUPREME BENCH.
TWO ARE FUTILE AND
AsARRook SUITS
Being For the Death Of Miss Minnie
Action. Involving Land, Is Submitted
Two Other Cases Argued.

Three important cases from this
county, and two less important. We're
submitted in the supreme court during
the last two days. Two of the cases
were FOR large sums for personal in
jury. in both OF which the trial judge
set the verdict aside as inadequate.
The third involves the title to VAL
liable farm near Green Mountain.
The personal injury cases are W. A.
futile vs.. the Marshalltown Light.
Power and Railway Company, Clark
vs.. the Iowa Central, suit to recover
for the death of Miss Minnie Ashbrook.
q teacher OF the Arson school building;
and Frank Sherlock VS.. Leroy r.
Thompson, ct al. The two other cases
that were submitted were Mrs. ]. H.
Bonawitz. ct al. VS.. Francis V. Mech
and Almond KS. the Northwestern.
Verdicts Set Aside.
futile sued for $4,000 for permanent
injuries received when he was thrown
from his buggy when his horse became
frightened at a West Main street car.
ii is alleged. The jury returned a YER
dict of $3.50 for him. Judge Nichols
Set the verdict aside because il was in
adequate and because of errors ma de
in the instructions. On this ruling the
street railway company appealed. If
the street railway company is beaten,
the case will be remanded for trial.
A verdict of $500 was returned FOR
Mrs. Clark. the Administrative Of the
estate Of her sister Miss Ashbrook in
the case against the Iowa Central. The
trial court set the verdict aside as in
adequate, and the railroad company
appealed from the ruling. If the lower
courts decision is affirmed. this will
also be remanded for retrial
Cases Involve Land.
The case of Sherlock vs.. Thompson
IS an action TO quiet title to two
thirds interest in a farm Of the Mrs.
Anna Sherlock estate. Sherlock, who
was willed a life estate in the prop
erty. brought suit to quiet the title
against any interest OF sixteen n!ecss
and nephews of Mrs. Sherlock, to whom
her sons interest was bequeathed upon
his death. The trial court held for the
nieces and nephews and Sherlock ap-
pealed.
The suit of Mrs. j. H. Bonawitz, ct
al. VS.. Frances Y. Mech, involves the
title to forty acres in Timber Creek
township.
Almon VS.. the Northwestern railroad
Is suit TO recover for junk alleged TO
nave been lost in transit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
A Smooth, White Skin
That Defes Weather
(From The Woman Beautifully

During the coming months Of biting
winds and intense cold. you who would
keep your skins smooth, white and vel
vety, should turn your attention to
mercolized wax. Nothing else will sc
effectively remove a chapped. roughen-
ed or discolored surface. BY gradually
absorbing the weather-beaten cutie
the complexion IL kept In perfect con-
dition. and even the beauty of express
sion appears more pronounced. Il your
skin be blotchy. pimply, ffeckled,
coarse, sallow or over-red. why not
shed it? One ounce Of ordinary mer-
colized wax, to be had at any druggists
will copletely transform the most I'M
slightly complexion In less than . fort
night. Use the wax nightly. like cold
cream, washing Il on mornings.
II weather. age or poor health has
marred your face with wrinkles. here's
good news. You can quickly remove
every line by using . harmless. re-
freshing face lotion prepared ~ DIS
diving 1 OF. powered saxoiite IN y pit
witch hazel. The nrmsr. smoother
skin, the more youthful appearance.
even after one applicaxteu WIN aston
iSh you.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
SUNDAY EVENING At THE opEon
Sarah Padden in Lavender and Old
Lace"

The story of Lavender and OLD
Lace" is the romance of Carl Winfield
and Ruth. Thorne, both Of the news
paper profession, who meet as they are
spending their vacation in a quaint
little village by the sea. They come to
know Miss Ainslie, a dainty little wo-
man, who loves lavender and old Lace
and other beautiful things. There is
mystery in her life and how Carl
most strangely enters into that mys-
terry forms some of the most fascinat-
ing pages of the tale.
Lavender and Old Lace" first ap-
peared ten years ago and it is today in
demand at every public library as their
well-thumbed copies attest. 1t has had
forty printings.
The general expectation that some
day this delightful romance would be
dramatized has been realized. The stage
version has been prepared by David G.
Fischer and company Of whose
ability much praise is heard is on tour
in the piece. 1t will be offered here on
Sunday evening at the Odeon theater
The production is by the United Play
Company incorporated) which has
many successes to it's credit. Sarah
Padden. the delightful young dramatic
star. will appear in the leading role
supported by company Of much merit
ODEON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
AMUSEM ENTS.
Neil o'1rien's Minstrsls Score Big Hit
~ <h> Odaon


Neil o'erien's Minstrels Score Big Hit
at the Odson.
Neil O'Brien, the minstrel, who shot
holes thru the transfers IN order TO
punch them. while acting as conductor
of Lew Dockstader's street car special-
ty here several years ago, came to the
odeon for the first time Thursday
night as producing manager.
O'Brien headed his own Ministries. and
merry bunch of funmakers they
proved to be.
O'Brien has a tirst-class entertain
ment. His com edians are funny, their
jokes are new, the solo voices are good,
and the choruses excellent. Coupled
with class orchestration there Is
tire evening. The first part introduced
many good songs and the second sew
eral clever specialties.
The distinct hit of the show. not ex-
cepting the ''old man himself, was
Eddie Ross, banjoist. monologist, and
whistler. late from a successful vaude-
vile tour over the Orpheum and Keith
circuits. Ross plays the banjo better
than any one ever seen here. his work
being really artistic. His monologs
contained in great deal of dry humor
and his whistling vas decidedly
clever bit of work.
Among the other comedians all Of
whom were good, We're Eddie Mazier.
also seen here with Dockstader: Pete
Detzel. and Maj" Caspar Nowak. the
dwarf. who is now sought for the role
OF JEFF in the cartoon play of Mutt
and JEFF"
The best solo voices displayed were
those of Leslie Berry. barytone: and
Al Fontaine. bass. Both sang well.
The double quartet chorus was de-
light. Mr. O'Brien's songs scored
heavily. as did also ris monologs.
After the performanc the Eiks en-
tertained the members of the company
at a pleasant social hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
DAVIS CASE ON TRIAL.
Last Jury Trial Of Term and Third
Against City Is Beoun.

The last jury case of the term. and
the third successive suit against the
city. was begun in the district court
Thursday afternoon. The action is the
one brought by Roy Davis, a butcher.
OF Fearing. for $4,000 damages for al
legged injuries he AYERS he received
when he fell on an icy sidewalk a
snort distance south Of the corner Of
First ana Linn streets Feb. Il. 1912. L,
is alleged he had several ribs fractured.
Negligence on the part of the city is
alleged. in that it knew the condition
OF the walk. that the walk was not laid
on proper grade and was not properly
drained.
The answer Of the city is a general
and specific denial. I, sets up that 1t
had neither actual or constructive
notice Of the alleged dangerous condi-
ton Of the walk, and that on account
OF the rains and sleet there was a gen
eral slippery condition that existed on
all the sidewalks Of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
BAKERY TRUTHS
While Everything Is Going Higher
Bread and Cake Selling at Lover
Price. Than Ever At Standard sak-

Every day we read in every newspa-
per that everything costs more. The
newspapers fails TO mention that the
bakery goods are sold cheaper than
ever before. Quality is considerab BILE
higher than ten years ago, as there Is
no adulteration used. The pure food
law protects the public in this. The
raw material is so per cent higher and
in some instances a hundred per cent
higher and the manufacturers cost is
so per cent higher. but even so, cake
ana bread is sold a. prices less than
ever before.
How can this bakery do this? Be-
cause We buy in large quantities, we
use machinery instead Of hand labor,
and our greatest competitors. the
women who bake at home, have quit
business.
Our specials for tomorrow. Satur-
day. will be devils food. cherry cake,
orange and nut cakes, all with the
marshmallow filings.
Did you have some Of our pumpkin
pie last Saturday? Sorry We did not
have enough to go around.-Advertise-
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
FOR DANDRUff, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP..25 CENT DANDERINE

feverishness and itching Of the scalp
the hair roots famish, loosen and dle'
then the hair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin. faded, dry, scraggy or too
oily. get 25-cent bottle OF knowl-
toms Danderine at any drug store or
toilet counter: apply a little as directed
and ten minutes after You will say this
was the best investment YOU ever
made.
We sincerely believe regardless or
everything else advertised. that if you
desire soft. lus;rous, beautiful hair and
lots of it-no dandruff-no itching
scalp and no more falling hair-you
must use Knowlton's Danderine. II
eventually-why not now? ADV.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
GIRLS! GIRLS! SAVE YOUR HAIR!
MAKE IT GROW LuxuRlANT
AND BEAUTIFUL.

II you care for heavy hair. that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life: has an Incompatible softness
and is fluffy and lustrous. Try Dander-
Inc
Just one application doubles the
beauty of Your hair, besides it immedi-
ately dissolves every particle of dan
druff: you can rot have lice. heavy.
healthy hair If you have dandruff. This
destructive scurf robs the hair of its
luster its strength and its very life,
and il not overcome II produces u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
DEATH AT DUNBAR.
Insebrit Insebritson Passes Away
Thursday Of Heart Disease.

Ingebrit Ingebritson. weu-known
resident Of Dunbar, died Thursday at
his home Of heart disease. Mr.. Inge-
britson was born in Norway Nov. o.,
1913 He came to this country in
July. 1889. settling In Jackson county,
Minnesota. where he lived eight
months before coming to this county
In 1857 Mr.. Ingrebritson was united
in marriage with Miss Ingeborg Tor
son, who survives with three Of her five
children. The living children are Ole
Ingebritson, of Montana; and Martin
ano Bert Ingebritson. OF Dunbar.
The funeral will be held from the
! Norwegian Lutheran church at Dunbar.
in charge Of Rev. o. Ingvoldstad, of
this city, who is also pastor of the
Dunbar church. The time has not vet
been fixed. pending word from the son
in Montana.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
Gard Of Thanks.

We especially desire to express our
thanks to the German Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs, also to the Masons' Ger
mania Club, German church. friends
and neighbors for their kindness. SYM
pathy and beautiful flowers during the
sickness and death of our husband and
father. Also thank Mr.. Estel for his
excellent service. Mrs. Christine widl
and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21

Mrs. 'Condon's former husband came to
the house.
Fred Mcknight, charged with boot
Logging. following his arrest last Satur-
day night by Chief Of Police Lage, was
discharged Thursday. Proof Of the
actual sale of the beer which Mcknight
was seem to give farm hand named
Meeker, was lacking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
MINSTREL MUSICIAN ARRESTED
Robert Blake, Of o'Brien Band, CHARGED
With Stealino Co.nst

Robert Blake. a cornet player Of the
Neil CBrien minstrel band, was ar
rested by Officer Charles Breckel
Thursday afternoon after E. F. Bach
man, Of State Center. had filed a COM
plant in the mayors court charging
Blake with larceny by embezzlement
Of a cornet. According to the COM
plafnant Bachman loaned the cornet to
Blake, when the latter was playing in
the State Center band last September,
and It never was returned. It was
also claimed that it was left as security
for loan with Peoria, Ill, music
dealer. In the mayors court this FORE
noon Blake agreed to produce the cor
net by next Wednesday, and the case
was continued until that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
In the Police court

John Condor, living on the south
side, was arrested by Chief OF Police
w. e. Lage late Thursday afternoon
ON the complaint Of Condon's wife, Mrs.
May Condor. who charged assault and
battery and accused her husband OF
kicking her. Mayor Willard took time
to consider the case after the hearing
this forenoon. Condor Is the man who
was shot thru the hand last fall when
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-28
WHEN SHALL WE MOVE?

When a man is married or becomes
the father of a bouncing baby in this
country he is just shunted aside like
an old disused freight car
There is no credit or honor in it in
this half of the hemisphere
But down in Venezuela it is decid-
eddy different. so different indeed that
masculine emigration thither NAV
soon start.
When triplets are born to native
Indian woman down there the father
In accordance with custom is placed
In hammock, there to be fed on the
ldelicacies of the season for six weeks
If it is twins he can have only fou!
weeks vacation. and one child earns
man rest of two weeks He is fec
on boa constructor steaks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-28
MODERN REvIvALISM.

Where all the dynamic vitality that
Billy Sunday possesses comes from is
a mystery to ali who have seen him.
He is extremely frail of body. His
legs are like pipe stems. while the
rest of his body is not of that bull
like build usually found in an athlete.
which Sunday is is the way The North
Liberty News puts it, But once on
the platform he is a veritable human
dynamo. Time after time he works
himself to an almost frenZied pitch,
shouting at the top of his voice, In
the meantime plunging and whirling
about the stage His voice grows al
most to a whisper in his fierce de-
nunciations, blood vessels stick out
like chords in his temples and neck
while perspiration pours from him in
streams. When you expect him tC
dlor from exhaustion or succumb tc
an attack of heart failure. back he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-28
FORCING CHILDREN.

The young nowadays read too
much
They are enfeebled in mind and
body, by pouring over story books and
magazines. Better for them to stroll
and sit and dream if they cannot run
and jump and play. A wise parent
would allow only the class books, the
Bile and few of the great poets and
historians to lie within reach of the
children. A book may make or mar
them for life.
There lived IN Lubbock, in the
eighteenth century, teacher of much
learning, Heinecken by name. who,
having long desired and received a
Ison, turned his whole attention to his
education. He taught him to speak
before he was eight months old
showing the little creature various
objects, giving at the same time the
name of each, which he repeated ten
or fifteen times. When he was tws
years old the young Heinecken knew
| the stories of the old Testament ant
two months later he read the gospels
His father spoke Latin and Greek tt
him and his mother German.
He could answer all question con
corning the principal events o.
ancient and modern history. He, o
course, attracted public attention ans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-28
UPSTREAM.

For most people 1t is always easy
to believe what others believe.
The rule of the majority is stronger
in matters of public sentiment than
in anything else, and to do in Rome
as the Romans do is the natural and
easy way to get along.
Custom and style are tyrants, but
so far as getting along is concern
ed, they are benevolent tyrants; for
the man who goes not far astray from
fortably on an ordinary amount of
Icleverness.
But the worlds progress depends
upon men and women who are not
content to follow the fashions.
Mammon and Baal are not the gods
OF the ambitious, and the thing that
makes for progress is the Minority
Report.
The earnest young man shines in
society like a camel in a parlor.
Benjamin Franklin eating bun in
, the streets of Philadelphia, Abraham
Lincoln lying on his stomach reading
book and John Wanamaker pushing
a handcart, are unconventional fig
ures; and we have little doubt tha
James A. Garfield. barefooted, driving
a mule, presented an absurd appear
ance.
Following the rule of the majority
these men would have stayed wher,
they were put. But they were no
born to simply get along
Drifting is pleasant, but Away
down stream.
The men and women who count ar
| those who struggle upstream, for a
the head of the stream is the noun
} tain peak.
To be sleek and well-fed-for
: while-make no original effort, fai
in with the rest, approve everything
second the motion, never ''thro,
Iaway your vote" and be careful nc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-28
OUR GUESTS TO BE.

The Indiana Society of Chicago is
to be entertained in Lake county next
month at Cedar Lake during the day
enroute from that place to Hammond
in the late afternoon and at Ham
mond in the evening.
Not all the members of the society
are indigenous to Indiana. but that
they all love to come back to this
state now and anon and live on the
fat of the land while enjoying the
real old-fashioned, all-wool-and-a-
yard-wide hospitality goes without
saying.
The proposition is a big one for
the people of Lake County to tackle
for 1t Is a notable society. given to
big entertainments and notable func-
tions, functions whose fame is not
circumscribed by the boundaries OF
the Hoosier commonwealth and it be-
hooves the people of the county tc
take prompt advantage and early op-
portunity to put their shoulders te
the wheel.
1t will be the best advertisement
the county ever had Millions of dol
lars will be represented by the visi
tors. They will expect genuine
Hoosier hospitality and will pay FOL
1t by good words of Lake County.
Cities fight for the honor of enter
tanning the Chicagoans at these sum
mer festivals and Lake County Il
greatly honroed in having them.
Let's give them the best we have
something they will long remember
And the time to begin preparin,
for these visitors is NOW.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-28
Pow :: 'PAE

MAY IS BUILDING HER HOME.
May IL building her house. With apple
rooms;
OF the oak and the beech hath she
builded Its beams,
And. spinning all day mt her secret
looms.
With arras of leaves each wind-swayed
She pictureth over, and peorieth IL all
with echoes and dreams,
And singing of streams.
May is building her house. OF petal
and blade,
OF the roots of the oak Is the flooring
made,
with n carpet of mosses and Hchcn
and clover.
Each small miracle over ana over,
And tender. travelling green things
strayed.
Her windows. the morning and everins
And her rustIing doorways. ever njar
With the coming and going
OF fair things blowing.
The thresholds of the four winds are.
May Is building her house. From the
dust of things
She Is making the songs and the flow
and the wings;
From 0ctobers tossed and troddcn
gold
| She Is making the young year ont OF
old;
Yea! out of winters flying sleet
She Is making all the summer
sweet.
| And the brown leaves srurned oil
| November's feet
She IL changing hack again to springs
l-Richard LIE Galliennc, in Harpcr's
Magazine.