davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27
"OEEICER GGR."'

Officer 666." will be seen at the
Oliver this afternoon and tonight.
The play is full of risible tricks and
melOdramatic moments that start
wave of shivery thrills chasing each
other up and down ones spine only
10 end in an uncomfortable burst of
laughter at the funny antics of this
particular policeman. who in an un-
guarded moment is induced to part
with his uniform for a brief period.
while the borrower of il is endeavor-
ing to rescue a lady fair from the web
of complications that have been WOW
en- around her by the Vaccinations of
an internationally famous picture
thief. Officer 666" has all the ele-
meats that 90 to make a successful
play, least of which is a charming
love interest wherein cupid matches
his wits against the stern arm of the
law and wins a complete victory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27
WILL DISCUSS DANCING
AT TONlGHT'S SESSION

The Y. NJ c. A. gym" classes be-
gan work for the winter this week
when the intermediate class met
Thursday night for its initial work.
The senior class will meet Saturday
evening and will discuss plans for in
PRODUCING the new program OF gym
nastic dancing which will be followed
this winter. Physical Director Miller
is anxious to give the dancing a trial
in South Bend as it is a special fea-
ture Of the Y. NJ. G. A. training school
at Springfield, Mass, and has found
success there.
The possibility of the state aquatic
meet being held here again this year
should bring a large enrolment in
the swimming classes which will open
next Wednesday evening. Enthusiasm
has always been high in this branch
of sport, and the meets are well at
tended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27
AT THE ROYAL

Jacobs Amusement Co. presents at
the Royal theater Saturday and Sun
day Quincy Adams Sawyer. as photo
play in four parts with special music
One of the best New England plays
and stories ever written. This play
was seen in a dramatic PRODUCTION at
the Oliver theater several times and
always played to capacity business.
The copyright bureau at Washington,
ID. c.. shows that over 1000, 900 copies
of the book have been sold. which
means that more than 100000 peO-
pie have read the book. Nearly %
coo. 000 have seen the play. New
England life and character beams out
OF almost every scene and is perfect
in every detail, the pictu-e play that
has been one great success tells the
story of Quincy Adams Sawyer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27
at the Wynan Store

is the heading of an
lad" on the last page,
our regular position
turn to it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27
FAVOR TEACHING OF
HYGIENE IN SCHOOLS
Federation of Settlements Delegates
Prepare Resolution on the
Question.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. Elm a
carefully wOrded resolution, the Ma
tional Federation of Settlements in
conference at Lillian Home. near
here. Friday placed itself on record as
favoring the teaching of sex hygiene
in the public schools under certain
restrictions and by instructors whose
capability for the work has been
established.
one of the features Of the confer
ence. which closed Friday. was a me-
mortal service conducted by Jane
Adams of Chicago. for Canon Samuel
A Barnett of Westminster Abbey.
London. the founder of Toynbee hall.
the first settlement house in london.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27
OUSTED FROM HOUSE:
ASKS $1,000 DAMAGES
John HOryath Alleges That He Has
Been Forced TO Live With
His Friends.

Charging that he was made home
less by Frank ID. Yost Edward Yost
and William Drumiller when all of his
furniture, clothing and food was
taken from the house he occupied at
$50 +. Fourth st. and piled in the
street. John HOwaTth has filed suit
in the superior court for 81 zoe dam
ages.
Howarth claims he was dispOSsessed
of his home on Aug. 23 and that he
spent the greater part of the night
seeking a place TO stay. lie declares
that since he has been unable to find
"a house and has been forced TO live
with friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27

meeting TO be held Tuesday night.
This was the action taken by the first
meeting Of the Billy Sunday usher
committee at session held Friday
night at the Y. NJ. c. A. when they
unanimously decided to affiliate with
the league. The membership will be
swelled to over 200 after Tuesday.
The Billy Sunday usher committee
was disbanded as an organization al
though once a year they will get to-
gether TO hold a celebration either by
a picnic or at a social gathering
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27

young lawyer from Boston, counting a
country girl. singing in a country
church choir. going TO a husking bee,
voting in a town meeting. IL takes
fifty scenes TO tell the story. Those
who have never seen the play should
not fail TO see this production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27
- CONE AND SEE US -
| Geo. WYman & Co.
ENGINE RUNS INTO TRAIN
Engineer Seriously Hurt i'm Collision
Near New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS Sept. 26.-St.
Louis and San Francisco passenger
train No. 202 bound for Houston.
Texas. ran into the rear end OF a
logging train near Pecan Grove. Ia.
% miles north of New Orleans at
$3.50 o'clock Friday night resulting in
the serious injury OF Engineer SOule.
No passengers were hurt
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-02
DR.. HObSOn'S Ointment
Heals Itchy Eczema.

The constantly itching. burning
sensation and other disagreeable
firms of ecz me, tettsr. salt rheum
q d skin eruptions promptly cured
by Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment.
Geo. W. Fitch, of Mendoza. III says:
81 purchased a box OF Dr.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. Have had Ecze-
ma ever since the civil war, have
been trs ated by many do, tors. none
have given the benefit that one b x
of DIR. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
has" Every sufferer should try il.
We're so positive il will help you we
guarantees it or money refunded At
all Druggists or by mai So. Pieiffer
Chemical Co. Phila & ST Louis.
Adv rtisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-02
JOnes'S Daily Magazine.

For some months The Chicago
Record Herald has been trying out
the newest idea in journalism-a
daily magazine printed in the regu-
lar columns of the paper-and it can
no longer be denied thatit is a popu-
lar success. "Jones's Daily Maya
zine" fills three or four columns daily
and whole page Sunday. offering a
diverting variety of short stories,
jokes, clever anecdotes, humorous
pictures and well-selected mis- Ian
eous matter for light reading. Ii
short, readers of The Record-Herald
not only have all the news of the
world each morning, but high-class
vaudeville besides.
In order to test the popularity of
this feature the editors recently
printed series of pictures without
titles, offering prizes for the best
titles suggested by readers. Thou
sands of letters about each picture
promptly demonstrated that the peo-
pie were reading and ENJOYING
"Jones's Daily Magazine" Since
then a special staff of editors from
the Sunday department have been
signed to conduct this novel fea-
ture. Contributions from outside
are solicited and paid for, the same
as with a regular magazine, and the
editors already have bushels of man.
uscript to sift every week.
If S. E. Kiser's "Whimwhams and
Sentiment" column in the same paper
were not so unfailingly fine it would
be overshadowed by "Jones's Daily
Magazine" but nothing this side of
New York can throw the delectable
Kiser into the shade. The Record
Herald is to be congratulated upon
having two such breezy attractions
every day in the week. Advertise
ment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-02
Incident Of Summers Drought In Japan
Which the Priests Have Not
Yet Explained.

How love and religion collided dur
ing this summers drought in Japan Is
told in a Tokyo publication. the Far
East: In Hook province there is a
large pond which is regarded as one
of the most famous places in Japan at
which to pray for rain. The suppli-
cants are obliged to arm themselves
with sake casks which they must
bring from their homes. and the casks
must be offered to Daisenji, the tenn
pie near the pond. OF course the
priests do not object at all to this Gus
tom, but rather welcome the drought.
since they always take half of the
sake and pour the remainder into the
pond as libation to the rain god. Then
the villagers refill their casks with
water from the pond and return home.
But they must be particularly careful
that they do not rest by the wayside;
for to allow the cask to touch the
ground would be a catastrophe, since
the rain would fall in that spot alone.
When they return to their villages
they share the contents OF the casks
with their neighbors, who pour the
water from the pond over their rice
fields.
but after one of these pilgrimages
recently the rain gods withheld the
gentle dew from heaven and the vii
layers searching for reason vented
their resentment against young man
and woman who had formed part OF
the party. They were lovers and the
gods were supposed to be outraged by
their presence. so they were banished
from the village for time. The girl,
however. never forgot the insult and
planed a revenge.
she emptied the sake from the
casks and filled them with water. The
villagers repaired as was their Gus
tom to pray for rain. This time the
priests were minus their usual cause
for rejoicing, and. strange to say. the
rain god was generous and soon after
ward granted rain TO a grateful earth"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-02

mosphere of rare pleasure. Mary
Worth had opened her house to the
young friends Of her petted ward.
Adrian Worth did not appear in the
festivities. While the function was
at its climax he was seated In his
study, lost in reverie.
The shadows as well as the sun
shine In the life of beautiful Orthello
drifted through his mind, forming a
strange composite picture.
Eighteen years previous. when he
was a youth of fifteen. he had found
one stormy wintry night on the door
step of the house of which his elder
sister, Mary, was the mistress, bas-
ket containing tiny little child.
A>Nne gave to the abandoned child
the laint name Orthello. 1t en-
closed a wedding ring bearing initials
and a few words to the effect that the
mother, widowed. homeless. prayed for
tender care for the little one while
she went to the hospital to die.
Kind-hearted Miss Worth had heed
ed the pleadings Of Adrian to adopt
the tiny wayfarer. Orthello had be-
come the passion of his life. AS she
grew In brightness and beauty his
whole thoughts became conferred upon
her. Her joyful childhood had been
irradiated by his self sacrifice and In
diligence.
When he became a college profess
sor, the aim of his life was to provide
for her education. Music seemed born
within her. That day she had won
the high laurels made possible by his
devotion to her interests.
The door opened and the shaded
lamp cast fitting reflection across
the floor. Orthello was at his side.
radiant and blooming in her pretty
graduation dress. She seated herself
on the arm OF his chair and rested q
fond arm upon his shoulder.
"Guardy, dear" she said with a
little pout, why have you deserted
us all the EVENING""
IL have had books TO look over"
he said stumblingly. Besides" with
a short laugh. IAN old fellow like me
Is sQklk hat out OF place among your
brig kalaxy OF youth and beauty"
"Oh. II anybody else said that-and
Orthello tried TO look fierce and dan
gerous and kissed his cheek till he
thrilled-and ran away. a veritable
sprite OF heetness and grace.
This cannot continue" spoke Adri-
an, seriously. Il must not mar her
life-I need not make my own
wretched. l must go away"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-02
The Only Valid Hope
For Cancer Surgery

Fortunately this hope can be held
out. that cancer Is durable in the ear
ly stages, but in general terms by
only one procedure. namely, opera
ton. Between the mysterious ma
ture Of the disease and the fondness
of the public being deceived by spec
ious statements and allurements, the
opportunity for charlatsnry aud
quackery is immense. There are
Hhouls in every profession. end in
the medical profession there are not
wanting those who will wilfully de-
ceive by any means which will eng
bic them to ext irt money. The pub
lie need to be taught this. No real
scientific man nor honorable practi-
toner of medicine ever issues adver-
tisements or fsmboyant circulars
stating that he can cure cancer by
lopen or secret methods. The honest
practitioner may believe that certain
cases deserve to be held out q pros
pect of cure, but he neither adyer-
tiseses in orde: to secure them, nor
promises anything more than his
best effort toward curing them. Any
man who does more than this should
be distrusted. Nor is there any ad-
vertising Institution in this country,
nor, so far as known, in the world,
which holds out hope to the afflicted
which is really worthy of patronage
This is a broad statement, and there
may be possible exceptions, but in 1
general way it is certainly true. since
they all either pretend or make speci
ious promises of much more thar
they can perform. Let the public
then be taught to distrust every maj
and every institution of this charac
ter; they are conducted for revenu,
only, and not for the benefit of mar
kind. From THE Campaign Agains
Cancer" by Roswell Park, M. D., i
, the American Review Of Reviews TO
t December.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-02

f.x[wo days orthello was inconsol
abIH and Miss Worth wretched, when
her brother informed them that he
was thinking Of accepting a more lu-
crative professionally abroad.
And, oh, Guardyi" sobbed Orthei
10, TO think OF your going away
Just as am ready to take
good position myself to pay you back
for all the care and happiness of so
many yearsl And the love, tool and
she chung to him till he trembled with
vivid emotions.
And then, a heavier blow, the crisis
the end OF all his hopes and ambi-
tions, Il seemed.
One morning a fashionable turnout
halted In front Of the Worth cottage.
An elderly elegantly attired lady
allghted. She had seen the name OF
the fair graduate in the newspaper.
"Orthello," an odd name--it was her
own. Her sister
Then the story came out; sister,
driven from home by an angered ia
Their for marrying poor man. They
had heard Of his death. but of his wild
ow never q trace.
And now the name "Orthello," had
revived hope. Dates, the wedding
ring, the mothers features reproduced
In her child-oh, at last, at last-rep-
aration She was wealthy, she must
take her niece to her own home.
And Orthello went, and gloom and
sadness enveloped the rose embower-
ed cottage.
| At the end OF a week Orthello wrote
them--grieving for them truly. but
fascinated with the glare and glitter
of her new life.
Then a gloomy letter, then plead
ing one asking them to come to see
her. And then, one evening as Miss
| Worth was quietly knitting in the lone
ly sitting room a familiar step echoed
on the porch, and Orthello burst in
upon her.
She was pale, wearied. She threw
herself into the arms of the dear soul
true mother to her. Her words
were:
And. Guardy? Oh, do not tell me he
has gone away!"
mo, DEAR" answered Miss Worth
He is not going at all. He--he has
changed his mind"
She did not tell Orthello why, fol
the sister suspected the truth-that
Adrian had intended to go away be
cause Of his love for the charming
girl -
"You-you-you!" cried Adrian
hearing her voice and coming into the
room. She few to his arms, laugh
ing, crying, resting there like wan
dering bird returned to It's hom'
nest.
Eyes, have come back hav'
run away back. And mean to stay!
declared Orthello
"But-your aunt, the new home. 81
splendid, the prospects,. wealth, soc
ETY." voiced Adrian incoherently
i"You are young Lady now, Orthelle
You must look to your future. A
i old fogys like me-
l. She seized his hand. she swayed bt
1 fore him, looking him straight in tn
| eyes.
| "Oh, must a poor, tired little gil
tell you everything" she cried. Don
you understand? Must say it, tina
love you, always loved you bette
than anybody else In the world? OF
take me, keep me, let me work 70
you, slave for you, only-love me
love me, or my heart will break"
| And at last Adrian Worth under
stood, and heaven seemed to open 70
him in a glorified vision Of rapturou
delight.
Copyright. 1918. by w. G. Chapman)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-02
PASSION or HIS LlFE


~ WAL EU .rIOoGTFi bG6ftN6Ns
The great audience hall was crowd
ed to suifocation, the stage was a
brilliant glow Of color and life. A
beautiful yo6ng girl had Just enrap-
,tSyed her listeners with a violin solo
seemed to sweep the respon-
~ strings of every heart
IT was the annual graduation day CT
a leading conservatory OF music. AS
the solo closed. the thunders Of APP
plause told that the fair violinist, Miss
Orthello Blain, had won the honors Of
the day.
She Tesembled some timid fairy
creature, all ethereal soulfulness and
grace, as she bowed to the apprecia-
tive audience. There was humid JOY
BUSINESS In her radiant eyes. Then
there came one gratifed fash of
pride as she glanced at a corner OF
the room where a man. tall, spare, In
tellectual looking, sat beside a WON
an, his sister. They we're Adrian and
Mary Worth.
"Oh, brotherl" quavered the WON
an. her face a thrill of rare delight
'it was rapturous,"
She has outdone every expecta-
tion," murmured Adrian Worth. and
his tones were husky with emotion.
"A blessed moment-after all the
yearsl" whispered his sister,
Two manly young fellows lowered
about the flushed, excited beauty as
she came down among the audience.
A pang shot through the sensitive
heart Of Adrian Worth at the sight OF
t5Akf, His fine statuesque face quiv.
eX with a strange pain at heart he
I'D not seek to analyze. Then 1t glad.
dened, for Orthello had eyes only for
him. She came to his side. She
clasped his cold, trembling hand.
Dear Guardy," she breathed eager
ly, her utterance rare incense to his
famished soul, Ibid it please your?
"Oh, my child, my gifted. glorious
Orthello!" he cried, and could speak
no further. a -F>--
The glamour and excitement Of con
gratulations remained far into the
evening. Orthello dwelt in an at
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-02

Can't look well. eat well. or feel
well with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood Bit
tiers. Eat simply. take exercise,
keep clean. and good health is pretty
sure to follow. 500 a bottle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-02
Constipation POiSOnS You.

If you are constipated, your intire
system is poisoned by the waste mat
ter kept in the body-serious results
often follow. Use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills and you will soon get rid
Of constipation, headache and other
troubles. Csc. at Druggists or by
mail. H. E. Bucklen &,.Co. Phils-
& st. Louis.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-02
What Became Of the Veal?

B. t. Hogue, a Clarksvile butcher.
extracted a tape worm 66 feet long
from the body Of an eight months
old yearlinp.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-02
roo MANY speeIaIIsts.

whats the trouble. old manf"
I'm up against It for fair"
"As TO howf"
my liver doctor expressly orders
me TO eat sugar. and my stomach spe-
cialist positively forbids H."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-02
Goes in Business in Guthrie.

hr. W. j. Stokes has sold his prop
erty here and on yesterday moved to
Guthrie, where he will engage in the
b lsiness Of contracting and building.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-02
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

ippiy at once the wonderful old reliable 49,
PoRrER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. sur
gieal dressing that relieves pain and heals at
the same time. Not liuiment. 2Sc. soc. 81. 90.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-01

ed BY Mandel Bros; Margaret
StaddanS store nurse of Mandel
Bros George Meyer, porter at
Mandel Bros. w. J,.Koller; sales
man at Mandel Bros. Walter ].
RaFedoR, salesman at Mandel
Bros. Frank A. Gaynor, chief
city elevator Inspector.
None of these were seye-wit-
nesses Eof the accident. Accord
ing toatEie testimony of Kelly
there were eye-witnesses of the
accident: But Kelly had not
taken the precaution Of getting
their names,
masmuch as Kelly failed to
notify the police ofsthe- accident,
there. was. no one besides himself
with any authority to get the
names of the witnesses.
There= was one eyewitness of
the tragedy present at the in
quest. He was Harmon, the ele-
yatof operator, and he was in
custody. He refused to testify.
The only account of just how
the accident occurred was given
by Kelly 1t was. hearsay evil
dence-what Harmon had told
Kelly in Kelly's private Office
about how the accident occurred. !
Kelly. said that Harmon told
him he was Just closing the doors
Of the elevator when Mrs. Vein
bauer rushed forward5and tried to
open the gate. That he started |
thezelevator and that the wo-
mans arm and breast were
CAUGHT and drapped UPWARDS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-01

The most extraordinary testi-
mony was that of the two doc
tors. They said that they had
made nothing but a superficial
examination of the injured wom-
an because she was suffering so
much they did not wish to hurt
her"
Kelly, under questioning, was
forced to admit the accident
probably would not have hap
pened if proper. care Had been
taken in the operation of the ele-
vator
Mrs. Weinbauer leaves a hus-
band and two children, both girls,
one twelve and the other ten.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-01

WHEE! HERE'S A GOOD
ONE ON BALDHEADS
Milwaukee, Feb. 1.-The gal
lery gods of Milwaukee have dis
covered a new amusement and
the theater managers are much
disturbed.
The new amusement is real
cute, but exceedingly painful for
baldheaded gents. Here's how it's
done:
Take one needle and a portion
of match a quarter of an inch in
length. Stick the needle into the
match so the point and eye of the
needle both stick out.
The length of point you leave is
a detail, depending only on how
high you wish the bald-headed
guy to jump and how much pro-
family you.wish to cause.
After fixing up the needle and
the match, insert a small piece of
program through the eye of the
needle to act as a parachute and
prevent murder. Then choose
your baldhead.