davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03
Thoroughly Enjoyable.

"'.How was the picnic"
"A great success. More people
came near getting drowned than on
any other similar occasion ever
heard of. 5$
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03

Laboring toward distant. aims sets
the mind in higher key and puts us
at our best.-Parkhurst.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-03

Of his own. When Borley was three
years old doctors told him he would
never have natural teeth, so resigned
to his fate. he had two sets of teeth
made.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-19

The closing day for the regis
tratiOn Of voters is fast approach
ing and it behooyes the citizens of
this state to see that their names
are placed On the books so that
they will have right to take part
in the primary election this fall.
There are many who claim that
the registration law is wrong and
created for selfish reasons. But
whether or not you are Of this
mind it will be well to remember
that it is one of the laws Of the
state and therefore should be
obeyed
The local registration books will
be closed October |. Do not wait
until the last day to register.
Something might happen to pre-
vent at that time.
DO II NOW.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-19

Judge Van Fleet at San Fran
cisco sentenced Maury |. Diggs to
two years in the federal prison on
Mcneil Island and to pay a fine Of
So, 900, for eloping with a high
school girl. His friend, f. Drew
Caminetti, will have to serve
eighteen months in the same prison
and pay fine Of 81. 500 for q like
offense.
The two men are married and
took the girls from Sacramento to
Reno. Diggs and Caminetti both
belong to wealthy families and
much money and influence was
used in trying to save them from
a term in prison.
The severe ending of these cases
and the prosecution Of several
wealthy men at Los Angeles for
entlcing school girls may have "A
strong influence for good through
out the country.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-19

That Bro. Wier approves of the
makeup of THE News is plainly
evident by this weeks issue of the
Bulletin. He not only shows his
approval of THE News make up"
but also copies our manner of
composition and heads. To
carry out our ideas he reduced
the Bulletin from a seven column
paper to a six. In view of his
copying we feel complimented.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-19
Congressman Burke's announce

Congressman Burke S announce
ment that he will not seek re-
election to congress nor to a senat-
orial position came as a great
surprise except to his most intimate
friends. Mr.. Burke gives as his
reason for retiring from the active
political field. poor health. Con-
Burk 5 retirement comes
after fourteen years active service
at the national capitol.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-19

Attorney General Johnson has
just rendered a decision that will
interest city councilmen aud city
commissioners in this state. The
Attorney General holds that city
councllmen or commissioners can
not legally draw compensation as
a board of equalization, because
the Jaw provides that this service
come under their regulation service.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-19
Five Dollars Reward.

| hereby agree to pay So 90 re-
ward to the person giving informa-
tion leading to the arrest and
conviction of the person or persons
who killed two of my turkeys on
the afternoon of September 18th,
1913, on my farm one and one
half miles south of MobliJge.
LEWIS LARSON.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-19
Plain Talk From Home.

u ought to be supremely happy" the
1outh wrote to the home people. 81
don't see much business ahead, but l
have my diploma and my books"
Whereupon the 'old man" wrote
him:
Put the diplomy in frame. make a
pillow OF the books, then rise up early
anu hit some good hard licks for three
square meals a day."-Atlanta ConstI.
tuition. ------------ - .---
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-19

The number of candidates for
Office is fast increasing and there
is strong indication that the cam
paign of. 1914 will be one of the
most exciting in the history of
South Dakota.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Poole Of
Caaa,la are. visiting t.the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kort They
have been here one well and expect
to stay indefinitely.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-19

Great minds are wills, others onl "
wishes. s.-German Proverb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

COOPER & RICARDO
Songs and representations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17
AT THE ORPHDEUM.

There is a novelty act at the Or
pheum beginning Thursday that has
aStOunded vaudeville audiences wher-
ever it has been shown. The leading
performer is known as 'Svengalf', and
he deals in hypnotic influences of a
a character made famous in "Trilby'
% years ago. Miss Elsie Terry, who
is tall and good looking and sings like
a lark impersOnates the modern
Trilby. Svengali works from the au-
dience. Any person may whisper to
him the title of a comic opera or
grand opera Selertion and almost in
stantly, Miss Terry, seated at the pi-
anO on the stage, plays and sings il.
She never misses a request and offers
a pleasing entertainment aside from
the mystery of the act.
Hunting and Francis, a versatile
team of vaudevillians, present The
Love LOZenger", a capital farce that
abounds in funny lines and ridiculous
situations. George Richards and
company will furnish the sketch of the
bill EASY Money is the titel of the
playlet and as indicated deals with
modern methods of high finance.
Cooper and Ricardo in character songs
and dialect representations have a
lively act that is warranted to bring
out plenty of responsive laughter The
Musical Fredericks combine harmony
and mirth in a new and up to date
manner.
As a special feature an added num-
Der will be given in a most interesting
illustrated slide lecture by the well
known health specialist, DIR. w. A.
Evans on the very timely subject of
tuberculosis. The work being done
by the Anti-Tub erculosis society has
been of great benefit and this special
lecture viii be found most interesting
and instructive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17
go TANGO F0R nER.

Madam Fadma, Algerian dancer
with The Garden of Allah" company
which is announced for an engage
ment Of five performances at the
Auditorium, beginning with a holiday
matinee on Christmas, asserts that
the freedom American women are so
proud Of does not compensate for the
many advantages her own country Of
fers. OF course this being her second
year in America she has become &C
custOmed to American ways. but free
dom from cOnventiOnality does not
make for enjoyment. Dancing, as
Americans practice it, she abhors
No tango, turkey trot and the like for
this danseuse. Her religious wants
she finds are supplied by one of the
Arabs now with the company. Ser
vices are held quite regularly
The Arabs are devCut NIohamme-
dams. and before they would consent
TO leave Morocco it was stipulated
that a priest must accompany them.
Again the Arabs with the company
restrict their diet to a limited number
of eatables. Lamb is the only meat
they care for. Not so with Fadma.
She has taken a liking to chicken.
fried. boiled or brOiled. Her after
dinner coffee and the afternoon ton
she consumes comes from her own
dear Morocco When Fadma hrst
came TO America she missed her Turk
ish pipe and tobacco more than any
thing else. But that difficulty she has
overcome by installing pipe and
bowl in a corner OF her living room
where she contentedly puffs away and
forgets the many annOyanCes that free
Americans offer TO foreigners whose
method of life differs so much from
their own
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17
"TIIE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH

An abundance of holiday spirit and
innocent amusement will be found in
the new Offering of the Angel musical
comedy company at the Majestic be-
ginning Thursday THE Fountain of
Youth" is a pleasing musical comedy
full of breezy fun and plenty Of pop
ular songs. The scene is laid at a
summer resort hotel, the Fountain inn,
and Arthur Angel is in his element as
the German proprietor of the hostelry.
Evy Evelyn has a COrking number
we'll within her range, and Christie
Burns and DeVOe will be seen in their
familiar fun making.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17
GROUP AND COUGH REMEDY.
Croup lis a terrible disease. it attack

children so suddenly they are very
apt to choke unless given the proper
remedy at once. There is nothing bet
ter in the world than DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Lewis Chamberlain, of
Manchester, Ohio, writes about his
children: Sometimes in severe at
tacks we were afraid they would die,
but since we proved what a certain
remedy Or. Kings New Discovery is.
we have no fear. We rely on it for
Group. coughs and cold" So can you.
soc and S1.0O. A bottle should be in
every home. At all uggists.-Adver-
tiSement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17
"IIELP WANTED"

In Oliver MOrOsco's forthcoming
production Of Help Wanted" at the
Oliver theater next Thursday and
Friday nights. a young western ac-
tress Will make her first appearance
here. She is Grace Valentine and
plays the ingenue role in this new
play. She is a graduate of one of
Mr.. MorOscO's Los Angeles stock
houses and he believes she has the
ability to make herself better known
in this part Of the country. She is
young and pretty, and in Help
Wanted" plays the role of n stenogra-
pher. around which the story Of the
play is woven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17
AT THE SURPRISE

THE End OF the Road. a two-reel
subject adapted from Bulwer LyttOn's
novel Ernest Maltrovers''. by Jack
ert DAILY. There is plenty of plot in
this and the film IS entertaining.
- Muddy ROma/ce". a Keystone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

Alice Steed WIS awarded her claim
Of S327.27 against the Flora Hodson
estate for nursing and boarding her
sister before the latter's death. The
claim was contested by the admins
traitor and tried before a jury in the
circuit court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

UMBRELLAS. Special low prices.
$1.25. reversible S5c; $3.50 for S1.OO.
School Umbrellas soc at Coonley's
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

GOLD FISH, with Globes and Moss
15c to $3.50. Moss and Food for Gold
Fish loo at COOnley's Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

comedy. will be shown with the
above.
AT Surprise theater today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

keepers Please all the children.
$500 at Coonley's. Advt.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-05-15

difference whether the man
from the South comes in citizens
attire or wears the old gray uni
form. Whether the uniform
be blue or gray the wearer will
be heartily welcome. No one
has greater admiration for the
Confederate soldier and for the
superb manner in which he
fought battles than 1 have"
But the leading and browning
feature of this great occasion
will be the celebration of fifty
years of peace by the American
people. The beautiful senti-
ment expressed by Col. Arthur
Cowan who fought with ut
most desperation with his bat
tery-the First New York-at
the point charged by Pickett, is
we'll worth reproducing. He
says:
we are united now in love
for one country and one flag.
but neither we nor they have
ceased to love the flag that led
us in that fight. Bring them
back from every State! The
Starry Banner and the South
ern Gross! Unfurl them again
at Gettysburg! The celebra-
ton would be colorless without
them. The conquered banner
was furled at Appomattox-
Yet it's wreathed around
with glory,
And twill live in song and
story,
Though it's folds are in the dust
Bring them back, unfurl
them again: and side by side
with Old Glory the soldiers of
Meade and Grant, and the sol.
diers of Lee and Longstreet,
brave and loyal, will march to-
gether with peace and good will
at Gettysburg. Spread the
message throughout the land:
Peace on earth. good will tc
men,
The railroads have granted q
rate Of one cent per mile for the
trip. All the expense, therefore
the old veterans will incur or
the entire trip will be their rail
road fare which from this sec
} ton will be about $40, ant
everyone who can should begin
! now to arrange to go.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-05-15
The Gettysburg Reunion

One of the greatest events in
modern times will be the re-
union of the blue and the gray
on the once bloody battlefield of
Gettysburg July l., 9, 3 and 4.
This is to commemorate the fiftieth
anniversary of the most terrible
conflict written on the pages of
history and written there in the
blood of our fathers.
The legislature of Pennsyl-
vania took the initiative step
when by an act in 1909 a COM
mission. was appointed to con-
slider and arrange for a proper
and fitting observance Of this
great event with authority to
invite the cooperation of con-
gress and all the states. The
commission was gratified to
know that every state acquiesc-
ed in their plans and have &C
cepted their invitation to be
represented and participate in
the celebration.
The program for the occasion
briefly is as follows:
July l. Veterans day. All
surviving soldiers North and
South will take part as invited
guests.
July 2. Military day. Under
command of the chief of staff
of the United States army.
July 3. Civic day. Under
the personal direction Of the
governor of Pennsylvania, with
Egovernors Of other states anc
their staff.
July 4. National day, al
which the Chief Justice OF the
United States Supreme court
will preside, and the President
Vice. President, the Cabinet
Justices of the Supreme courI
and other high officials will par
ticipate.
At high noon on the last day
the cornerstone of Peace Mem
orial will be laid by the presi
dent which will conclude tn
exercises.
All veterans who attent
whether from the North O
South will be the invited guests
of the State Of Pennsylvania
and will be provided and care'
for at the expense Of that grea
state. All the Confederat
veterans should avail themselye
of this opportunity who possibl
can. The record our men mad
is one Of which we all are PROUD
It was there about thirty thou'
and true, patriotic Souther
men gave their life for the caus
they held dear, and about a
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-05-15

equal number Of Northern men
persisted during the awful bat
tie, There the numbers engag-
ed were greater than in any
other battle during the war,
and were more nearly equal OH
each side. The result of the
terrible struggle could not be
claimed as a victory by either
side. The most unsurpassed
bravery and devotion Of Ameri-
can manhood was exhibited.
On this battlefield stands an i'm
posing monument to Gen. Lee
erected by his hosts of friends
in the South on the very spot
where he stood during the
charge Of the Confederates led
by Pickett and Pettigrew. This
among many other reasons
should inspire his old comrades
to attend the reunion SO they
may see the place once occupied
by their chieftan.
The Government and the
State of Pennsylvania are max
ing elaborate preparations for
the occasion and expect to en-
terrain at least $4,000 veterans
of the two armies. Every care
for the comfort and health of
the old soldiers will be taken.
A great camp will be established
and lined on either side of great
avenues will be six thousand
walled tents, each to contain
eight cots with blankets. The
camp will be lighted with SOC
electric lights. There will be
400 great cooking ranges and
outfits, 800 cooks, 800 assistant
; cooks and 1870 bakers. About
one and a half million pounds of
flood of various kinds will be
used, consisting Of meats. cere.
ais, vegetables, bread, coffee and
tea. Three altcsian wells Of q
million gallons daily will furn'
ish the water supply. There
will be 81 hospitals and infirm
, airy tents with 1870 surgeons ant
nurses in attendance.
Within this camp city will bt
r a railroad station, express, tele
J graph and telephone offices,
newspaper, store and p~ostoffice
| just for one week. And all thi
t free to tho veterans.
Gov. Tener of Pennsylyani;
8 sends out to the Confederat
veterans this message:
e. II want it we'll understood b
|. the whole Confederate soldier
that you are coming a
n guests Of the State of whic
/ have the honor to be the chic
n Executive, and it will make /
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-05-15
Money to Loan.

Loans on farms. Three hun
dred dollars to ten thousand dol
lars. Easy terms Apply to
r. r.. Jaynes, Walhalla, Sc, or
j. f. Keown, Pickens. S. G.
apr23
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-05-15
A.. wv q ~ ~ ~

the public to know that l keep on hand a full stock Of
GOLDSBORO and CORBIT BUGGIES, OLD
HICKORY WAGONS and ALL kinds Of FARM
IMPLEMENTS.
I will sell top buggies, open buggies, end springs
and side springs. One-horse wagons, two-horse
wagons. Every buggy and wagon guaranteed to be
just as represented. l sell Meal and Hulls, also
CAPITOLA FLOUR. | handle High Grade Ferti-
lzers, in fact Fertilizers Of ali grades. My motto is
a fair deal to everybody. Come and try me and be
Convinced.
handle collins, caskets and all burial supplies.
R. hDN. BANKER
NORT1S9 S. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
WISCONSIN IN DEFEAT
Michigan Aggies Break Long
String of Victories.

Madison, Wis. oct. 25.-The UNIVERSITY
n, Wisconsin met her first defeat IN TWO
wears here to-day at the hands OF Mich'-
gan Agricultural College. IL to I. From
tho start both teams played an aggres-
sive game Of higher football, with the
Aeeies holding the long end throughout
the battle. Wisconsin missed her oest
chance to score and win shortly before
the end. when. almost within the SHADOW
OF the enemy's goal. Michigan intercepted
n forward pass and STAYED on what
seemed like a defeat. Both OF the Agris
touchdowns were scored In the second
neriod and the Badgers counted In the
third.
The second touchdown for the Aggies
resulted from a tumble near the goal
nosts which Schultz quickly took advan-
tage Of. Running behind the posts, he fell
m the ball where IT struck.
The game was featured by vast num-
her OF forward passes. the majority fail
ing OF their purpose and one resulting In
the loss of the game for the Badgers.
the lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
LAFAYETTE WINS IN MUD
Makes One, Touchdown Over Al
bright Despite Lack of Weight.

Easton, Penn, Oct &.-Lafayette, out
weighed and pla ying on field that dis
closed more water than land, was fortu-
nate in scoring a to 0 victory over Al
bright on the home grounds of the for
mer this afterno on. The play was so
absolutely at the mercy of the weather
conditions that it,:ould scarcely be called
football.
Rain fell steadily for twenty-four hours
prior to the game and continued until the
second quarter of the contest was on
The Albright back.j were much heavier
than those of Lafal cite, and hence their
offensive play was ilore effective than 1t
would ordinarily have been. 1t was
mostly through the gains of Benford, the
giant fullback. and r Did, halfback, that
Lafayette was kept away from the Al
bright goal line as shs was.
II was not until werr along in the third
period that the only score of the game
was made Under the conditions little
was attempted but the straightest kind OF
straight football. Many forward passes
were tried on both sides but for the most
part the ball was gro unded, or rather
watered.
For Lafayette, Scheern was the back
bone of the team. He ran the ball, called
the signals and did most of the kicking.
H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Eleven Touchdowns and Ten
Goals Its Harvest.
GAME PLAYED IN THE MUD
Sends in Many Substitutes and
Allows Opponents Only One
First Down.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Annapolis, oct. 25.-The big Navy team
won from Maryland Agricultural College
nm q muddy field this afternoon by rs to o..
the biggest score the midshipmen have
rolled I'D In many a day. The visitors
s,nplv could not stand up against the
noyverful and sustained attacks OF the
Navy team, fortified at intervals by en-
tireIv fresh PLAYERS, who were quite up 10
the standard of the regulars. The mid
shipmen scored regularly throughout the
yame. scoring three touchdowns In each
Of the quarters except the second Wheh
their opponents line was crossed only
twice. The midshipmen also had nelo
dav on goal kicking after touchdown Sc
curing ten OF these In eleven attempts
Along this line the midshipmen are gen
orally notably weak
The Nays scoring machine was KEEP,
going largely through the line breaking
~ such big fellows as McReavey, Harri-
sor Failing and Blodgett, though the
tam nlayed classy football in general.
Leonard got away for number or me
gains around the tanks. while much
more expertness and accuracy than usual
we're shown in the use OF the forward
,aes Although a number OF these plays
mere incomplete in a number OF other
cases ,hey worked with perfect smooth
meas and three of the touchdowns were
made ON such plays from either Nc
Reayey or Failing to one OF the ends
The game was remarkably free from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Score of 3 to O Is the Result
of a Safety.
ONLY ONE TRY AT A GOAL
Lamphier, Hess, Prichard, Doe
and Hoge Do Star Work
for Soldiers.
IBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.


West Point. n. Y. oct 2j-In down
pour of rain which made the sridiron q
quagmire the Army won from Tufts this
afternoon after hard fought game. The
score was to 0. and came as the result
of safety made by the New Englanders
in the third period. In the first half
Tufts held the Army well once the ca
,dets worked the ball down to Tufts's 4
yard line. but the visitors defence stiff
tened and Tufts took il away on downs.
IS yard line. and Hobbs signalled a fair
catch.
Woodruff. the south foot placement
kilker. was rushed into the fray and
tried for a goal from the field. The kick
haLl good distance. but was wide OF the
posts. This was the only try at goal In
the game. In the third period Lanphier
and Ford carried the ball IN successive
rush es to the Tufts 2j-yard line, where
an inccmpleted forward pass gave the
visitors the oval.
A penalty for holding lost 10 Yards and
Gurvrn went behind his goal line TO punt.
The pass was poor and he fumbled the
ball. He recovered II. however, but not
until Markoe and Wynne had broken
through ard thrown him behind the goal
line for the safety. Tufts came back
strong In the last period. and by pretty
forward pass, Parks to Standard. took
the BALI from their own &-yard line 20
the Arniy's 40-yard mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
|lEHIGH SLIDES TO VICTORY
Muhlenberg Fights H;trd, but
to No Purpose.
LRy Telesraph 10 The Tribuno.

South Bethlehem, Penn, oct. 2.-Le-
high practically slid TO victory to-day on
n field deep with mud in the annual con-
test with Muhenburg. The score was I
TO 0. The Allentown men PIT MP plucky
fight, but were outplayed Never old
Muhlenburg have a chance TO score, ana
the sum of her days endeavors was one
earned first down, when Barry got away
eith a 12-yard end run on a fake Kick
formation and two other first downs the
result of penalties.
When Muhlenburg found her earaight
football tactics failing to gTn. she
switched over to trick and open plays
but the result was the same. Four for
ward passes, all that were tried, failed'
Lehigh suffered 80 yards in pdnaines
and Muhlenburg 60 yards. Lchig1i had
an even dozen of first downs, and punted
four times TO Muhlenburg's six times
The whole Muhlenburg team mayed
splendidly. as did Lehigh, but the i"orh
of Hoban. Crichton and Chenoweth ana
Lehigh's tackles and ends was parucu-
larly fine
The lineup follows