davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-05-09
j. Il. Hanley
Draft Horses, Driving Horses and Farm
Mares.
Good stock constantly On
hand
Cor. End Ave. West and 3rd Street,
Ashland, Wis.
Enforcing the Law.

For more than seven years MIR:
Roosevelt roared from the White
House that the criminal clause of the
Sherman antitrust law could not be
enforced. It never was enforced
while Mr.. Roosevelt was In Office.
Sentences recently imposed on of
ficials of the turpertine trust and cash
register company go to show that the
criminal clause of the Sherman act
can be enforced whenever officers Of
the law want to enforce it. Juries
will convict trust officials against
whom is brought satisfactory evidence
and the judges of lower courts %fff ips
fiict Jail sentences.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-05-09
Gallant BURGLAR.

Portland, Ore.--A bold but gallant
burglar entered the home of Mrs. ".
BRENNAN. and after admonishing her
not to scream, or move. purloined .
kiss. Nothing else was stolen.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-05-09
with All Good Wishes.

The new cabinet starts with clean
slate and an inspiring leader. May
its deeds measure up to its opportu-
mites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-18

IN March 1, 1909. three days be-
fore leaving the Presidency, va
rious members of the Tennis
Cabinet lunched with me at the White
House Tennis Cabinet" was an elias
tic term, and, of course, many who
ought TO have been at the lunch were,
for one reason or another. away from
Washington; but, to make up for this,
goodly number of out-of town homo
rary members, so to speak, were pres
ent-for instance, Seth Bullock; Luther
Kelly, better known as yellowstone"
Kelly in the days when he was an
army scout against the Sioux, and
Alternately, the wolf hunter. At the
end of the lunch Seth Bullock sudden
ly reached forward, swept aside mass
of flowers which made a centrepiece
on the table, and revealed a bronze
cougar by Proctor, which was a part
ing gift TO me. The lunch party and
the cougar were then photographed on
the lawn.
Some Of the younger officers who
were my constant companions on these
walks and rides pointed out to me the
condition of utter physical worthless
ness into which certain Of the elder
ones had permitted themselves to
lapse, and the very bad effect this
would certainly have If ever the army
were called into service. / then looked
into the matter for myself, and was
really shocked at what ] found. Many
of the older officers were so unfit
physically that their condition would
have excited laughter had it not been
SO serious TO think that they belonged
to the military arm of the government.
a cavalry colonel proved unable to
keep his horse at a smart trot for even
half a mile, when | visited his post "A
major general proved afraid even 10
let his horse canter. when he went on
a ride with us; and certain otherwise
good men proved as unable TO walk
as II they had been sedentary brokers.
/ consulted with men like Major Gen
erals Wood and Bell. who were them
selves of fine physique, with bodies fit
TO meet any demand. 1t was late in
my administration; and we deemed II
best only to make beginning-eXpe-
rience teaches the most inyeterate re-
former how hard il is 10 get totally
military nation to accept serious
~ any military improvement. Accord
ingly. / merely issued directions that
each officer should prove his ability to
walk fifty miles. or ride one hundred,
in three days. This is, of course, test
which many a healthy middle-aged
woman would be able to meet. But
large portion Of the press adopted the
view that il was a bit OF capricious
tyranny on my part; and a consider
able number Of elderly officers. with
desk rather than field experience, In
trigued with their friends in Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-18

Bloomingdales big department store
Surely with Johnny Hayes as an ex'
ample, any young man in a city car
hope to make his body all that vigor.
Gus mans body should be.
! once made a speech to which /
gave the title THE Strenuous Life
Afterward l published volume of es-
says with this for a title. There were
two translations of it which always
especially pleased me. One was by
japanese soldier who knew English
well, and who had carried the essay all
through the Manchurian campaign, and
later translated it for the benefit Of
his countrymen. The other was by an
Italian lady, whose brother, an officer
in the Italian army, who had died on
duty in a foreign land, had also greatly
liked the article and carried IL around
with him. In translating the title the
lady rendered 1t in Italian as "Vigor
di Vita" l though this translation
great improvement on the original, and
have always wished that / had myself
used 1.-THE Vigor of Life" as heading
10 indicate what / was trying TO
preach, instead Of the heading l ac-
tually did use.
There are two kinds Of success, or
rather two kinds Of ability displayed in
the achievement Of success. There is,
first. the success either in big things
or small things which comes to the
man who has in him the natural power
to do what no one else can do and
what no amount of training, no perse-
verance or will power will enable any
ordinary man to do. This success, OF
course. like every other kind Of sue
cess may he on a very big scale or Oh
a small scale. The quality which The
man possesses may be that which en-
abes him TO run a hundred yards IN
nine and three-fifths seconds, or to play
ten separate games Of chess at the
same time blindfolded, or to add five
columns OF figures at once without ef-
fort. or TO write the lode to a Grecian
Urn," or TO deliver the Gettysburg
speech. or to show the ability of Fred
erick at Leuthen or Nelson at Trafal-
gar. No amount Of training of body
or mind would enable any good ordi-
nary man TO perform any one of these
feats. OF course. the proper perform
ance Of each implies much previous
study or training. but I'm no one OF
them is success TO be attained save by
the altogether exceptional man who
has in him the something additional
which the ordinary man does not have.
This is the most striking kind of sue
cess, and II can be attained only by
the man who has in him the quality
which separates him in kind no less
than in degree from his fellows. But
much the commoner type Of success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-18
HIhcOdOrC Roosevelt

to have the order annulled. So one day
/ took a ride of little over one hun
dred miles myself, in company with
Surgeon General Rixey and two other
officers. The Virginia roads were
frozen and in ruts, and in the after
noon and evening there was storm OF
snow and sleet; and when it had been
thus experimentally shown, under I'M
favorable conditions. how easy it was
to do in one day the task for which
the army officers were allowed three
days, all open objection ceased. But
some bureau chiefs still did as much
as they dared, and il was often diff
cult to reach them. In the Marine
Corps, Captain Leonard, who had lost
an arm at Tientsin, with two Of his
lieutenants. did the fifty miles in one
day; for they were vigorous young
men, who laughed at the idea Of treat
ing a fifty-mile walk as over fatiguing.
Well, the Navy Department officials
rebuked them, and made them take
the walk over again in three days. on
the ground that taking IL in one day
did not comply with the regulations.
This seems unbelievable; but Leonard
assures me il is true. He did not in
form me at the time, being afraid to
get in wrong" with his permanent
superiors. II l had known Of the or
der. short work would have been made
OF the bureaucrat who issued IL.
In no country with an army worth
calling such is there a chance for a
man physically unfit TO stay in the
service. Our countrymen should un-
derstand that every army ofiicer-and
every marine oficer-should be sum-
marily removed from the service unless
he is able 10 undergo far severer tests
than those which. as a beginning. l
imposed. To follow any other course
is to put premium on slothful inca
pacity and to do the gravest wrong to
the nation.
have mentioned all these expert
ences. and ] could mention scores or
others, because out Of them grew my
philosophy-perhaps they were in part
caused by my philosophical bodily
vigor as a method of getting that vigof
of soul without which vigor Of the body
counts for nothing. The dweller In
cities has less chance than the dweller
in the country TO keep his body sound
and vigorous. But he can do so II
only he Will take the trouble. Any
young lawyer. shopkeeper or clerk or
shop assistant can keep himself IN
good condition II he tries. Some of the
best men who have ever served under
me in the national guard and In my
regiment were former clerks or floor
walkers. Why. Johnny Hayes, the
Marathon victor and at one time world
champion, one Of my valued friends
and supporters. was hoorwalker in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
Rid Your Children of Worms

You can change fretfuI. ill-temper-
ed children into healthy, happy
youngsters by Kidding them ow worms.
Tossing, rolling. grinding OF teeth.
with intense thirst, pains in the Stom-
ach and bowels, feverishness and bad
breath, are symptoms that indicate
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer,
pleasant candy lozenge, expels the
worms regulates the bowels, restores
your children to health and happiness.
Mrs. ]. A. Brisbin, of Elgin, H., says:
II have used Kickapoo Worm Killer
dren of worms. 1 would not be with
out it." Guaranteed. All druggists,
or by mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo
Indian Medicine Co.. Philadelphia and
st. Louis. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
PRESS AGENT TELLS
OF new YORK GRAFT
Charles B. Pitt, Jr., Turns Over a
Confession to District Atty.
Whitman.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The police
graft situation was brought 10 the
front again Thursday when Charles
u. Pitt, jr, who was the so-called
press agent OF former Police Lieut..
Charles Becker, submitted TO Dist.
Atty. Whitman a five page typewrit-
ten statement reputed TO be a CON
fessiOn Of facts relating TO the ALI
ance between the police system E.
and the underworld. Mr.. Whitman
assigned one of his assistants to talk
with Pitt, who is under indictment
on a perjury charge. with a view TO
determining if Pitts statement is
worthy Of a grand jury investigation.
Pitts "squeal is reported to con-
tain the information long sought by
the prosecutor. An Inspector. a civil
ian attache at police headquarters
and several minor officials are said to
be mentioned in Pitts statement.
The statement is declared to tell also
of alleged PARTICIPATION in graft by
Becker. who Is now under sentence of
death at Sing Sing for the murder of
the gambler. Herman Rosenthal, a
year ago yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
PLYMOUTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Wise came
home Wednesday from Decatur
where they had been for several days.
VIII Baugher Of Benton Harbor is
here for several days visit.
The work on the new library build
ing is progressing nicely.
MIR. Wallace of the Model phar-
macy will give TO the boy scouts all
the receipts of his soda fountain Fri
day. He is interested in them.
Harry LamsOn has purchased the
Ross house and has taken charge al
once.
A marriage license was granted TO
George Levels and Mable l. Flack,
both colored people. This is the first
license Clerk Kitch has issued to col
Ored people.
Mrs. y. V Hoover and daughter
Bertha left this week for Rome
Penn, where they will visit relatives
for a month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18

ing will be a membership contest and
luncheon 10 be held in two weeks.
A meeting Of the X. 5. +. boys Will
be held Thursday evening in the par
lors Of the NJ. T.. church.
Mrs. Henry Wheeler, OF y. Eleventh
St, who has been visiting her daugh-
ter. Miss Anna Wheeler. OF New York
for the past two months returned
Wednesday morning.
O.. r. Eggleston Of Fifteenth st. is
moving to a farm near Bremen.
James Huxley and Charles Davies.
of EllwoOd, Ind. spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with River Park friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis have re-
turned from a visit at Burr Oak, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seymoure have
returned from Plymouth. Ind.
DR.. and Mrs. A. =. Gammack and
daughter, Miss Gene Gammack, re-
turned Tuesday evening from Sarnia,
Ont, where they accompanied the
remains OF DR.. Robert Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krill and
family, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wingett. near Plym-
outh, Ind. returned home last night.
Miss Edna KOchenderfer left We'd
nesday for Columbus, o., TO visit reIa-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Irene Miller. Of Lapaz is a
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Charles
Duster, of y. Ninth st.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wade have
moved from Ninth st. to the Williams
residence on s. Sixth st.
Mrs. Richard Pound Of Mishawaka
has been quite I'll for several days.
Miss Lillian CLANCY, of Plymouth,
Ind. is a guest of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. VI. Cormican, OF y.
Ninth ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
RIVER PARK

Mrs. Camp, OF S. Ninth St, has re-
ceived word from her gTanddaugh-
ter Mrs. Claude Longley, that the cy-
clone Of Tuesday night struck their
place. Mr.. and Mrs Longley live
a farm mile and half from Gran
ger, Ind, and when the cyclone
came Tuesday night II unToofed the
barn, and blew the chimney off the
house and broke the windows. The
orchard Of a hundred trees only had
five or six left standing. the large
naples in the yard were also blown
down. Most of their chickens were
either lost or killed and a number of
valuable hogs were killed. Mr.. and
Mrs. LOngley are well known in River
Park. Mrs. LOngley having lived here
previous 10 her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Flowers are the
parents of a daughter, born Wednes-
day. July Is.
Miss Leota GaIbrith, Of Lapaz, Ind,
has returned after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. y. w. Kemp, Of y Ninth st.
Mrs. John Householder. Of y. Ninth
St, who has been I'll for several days,
is improving.
John Fields has returned to New
York after a visit in River Park.
Robert Porter, Of GreenSburg, Ind,
has arrived in South Bend 10 take a
position in the legal department of
the Studebaker corporation.
Fred Palmer, superintendent Of
normal training school for teachers at
Detroit Mich. and son, Jerome, are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. Thomas,
of $. Seventh st.
Mrs. X. Mann, of Bellefontaine, o.,
is a guest Of Mrs. G. /. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. A. Kramer have
returned from a two weeks outing at
Eagle lake. Edwardsburg, Mich.
Van Kipka was in Elkhart Wednes-
day. visiting friends.
the Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church held a meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Frank Hacker The meeting
was opened by a short devotional SER
vice. led by Mrs John NewcOme. Dur
ing the business session it was deCid-
ed 10 divide the society in three sec
tiOns. Mrs Frank Hacker was ap-
pointed to take charge of section No.
/ Mrs Ward, section No 2; and Mrs
MOritz. section No. 3. The next meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
THREATENED POLICE
WITH A POISON PIN
Despite This nr. Marie Equi and Her
Supporters Are Placed
Under Arrest.

PORTLAND. Ore. July 1s.-Many
arrests OF Industrial Workers OF the
World were made Thursday night
when a crowd Of 20 women led by
Or. Marie Equi defed the mayors
order by holding a street meeting.
Or. Equi and eight OF her followers
were taken 20 jail. Several patrol
loads OF men also were taken in.
Some Of the men resisted and were
roughly handled.
Or. Equi. a practicing physician
and suffraget leader who recently
espoused the Industrial Workers
cause. had announced publicly that
she would defy the police by speak
ing on the street Thursday night, de-
Claring she would scratch with a
poisoned pin any policeman who
should modest her She resisted ar
rest and two policemen were required
TO OverpOwer her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
FATALLY WOUNDED:
WALKS SIX MILES
Wisconsin Man Who Shoots Wife and
Her Parents, Arrested in
Doctors Office.

MANITOWOC, Wis, July 1S.--Ai-
though fatally wounded Anton No
yak, p, Of Sheboygan. walked six
miles to Kiel. Wis, Wednesday night,
after a shooting affray in which he
wounded his wife and her parents.
He was arrested early Thursday in a
physicians Office and brought to Jail
here.
Mrs Novak filed an application for
divorce last week Novak went to the
home of his wife's parents, who are
wealthy farmers at Eaton Wednesday
night and attempted to bring about
a reconciliation and when his wife re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
WOMEN FOR THE SALOONS

CHICAGO, July 1S.-The United
Societies Thursday announced its
plans TO organize clubs of women in
every county of Illinois TO combat the
influence of dry" advocates at the
polls.
Leopold Neumann. chief organizer
for the societies, will conduct the
campaign. He plans to organize a
wOman's liberal clubpas an adjunct
TO each Of the 755 mems clubs the
societies have enrolled.
1--WE are not afraid tiat woman
suffrage will mean prohibition" said
Neumann
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18

ed as dying.
Mrs. Herman Lau. the wife's moth
er, then went 20 the aid of her
daughter and was shot twice also
and seriously wounded. Herman
Lau. father and husband of the
wounded women, then snatched up a
gun and opened fire on Novak. Sew
eral shots were exchanged but Novak
finally fell with perhaps fatal wounds,
one arm being nearly blown off.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
LAD BROWNS IN RIVER
Sought Relief From 101 Temperature
at Evansville.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July IS.-One
death from drowning and three pros
trations were the result OF the heat
wave here Thursday. John J. Davis,
jr.. IS. son of Sheriff Davis, who
sought relief in the river was drown
ed. The government thermometer
registered 101 while the kiosk on the
street level reached 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
YOUR VACATION TRIP.

Do not decide until you investigate
low fares offered by Grand Trunk Ry.
System for 80 and 60-day tours. We
are glad to give you information and
assist you in any way. Just give us
an opportunity to serve you. Both
phones. c. A. McNutt. Pass. Agent.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
FACING PRIS0N SENTENCE.
Thirty Eight Mil Workers Convicted
of Unlawful Assembly.

PATTERSON. y. j.. June 6.-Thlrt3-
eight silk workers who. as pickcts. cath
cred in front of mill during SIRE dis
turbances April -. were convicted vi
unlawful assemblage last night by
county court jury.
The defendants. one of them seven
teen-year-old Girl. each face n prison
sentence OF from one TO three years or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
DISAPPEARS FROM HOME.
Relatives of Charles Lockhead
Worried by His Absence.

Nothing has been heard concerning the
whereabouts of Charles Lockhead. fifty
years cd. who disappeared from his
home at '2> Columbia read. May "a. His
absence has greatly alarmed his rela-
tiyes. The missing man was sick when
he went ava. ana il IS feared some
thin. has happened 10 him.
i-oekrcad is soi VI james i.ockhead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
Faces Non-Support Charge.

toward -. Boyden. thirty-eight Years
o'c. indicted on the charge OF failure to
p@ppcft MS vile and Eve minor children,
vas trough: here this morning from
1eVela'.i. OHIO. and .urned over To
tAitsd States Marshal Palmer i. is
'-.atSea thai Boyden left MS home at
= - street northeast last February and
vent 70 Cleveland Household utensils
re Shipped 10 that city, II is stated,
- " waS through TIE express n.!ls
i..aS he ~as located
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
FOUR GET DIPLOMAS.
Mgr. Lee Presents Them to Graduates
at Convent of the Visitation.

Mgr Lee. pastor of ST. Matthew
Catholic Church presented diplomas To
four graduates and delivered an address
at the annual graduation exercises of
the Convent of the Visitation. Connecticut
avenue and De Sales street this morning.
The exercises. which were held in the
chapel, were attended by q large number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
John w. Schofie!d Conva!eseine.

John w. Schofield national bank ex-
amine-, who has been i'll in George
Washington University Hospital for a
week : convelescent, and is expected to
be ont within another week.
Mr. Schofieid has been come cted with
the office OF the controller of the cur
rency for many years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

who is IN business at ITO II streets
northwest. and was employed as book
keeper eor his father. He suffered at
tacks OF asthma. The police have been
asked to locate him.
II is stated that the missing man had
never been away from home under such
circumstances before He IS unmarried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
Jury CONSIDERING
CONSPIRACY CASE
Charge of planting" Dyna'
mite During Recent Strike
of Textile Workers.

BOSTON. June G.-The cases of the al
legged dynamite planting" conspirators.
William VI Wood. Frederick r. Atteaux
ami Dennis j. Collins. were given TO the
'ury today.
Judge John g. Crosby instructed the
Jurors 10 return a verdict on each of the
slx counts Of the indictments. but to find
the defendants not guilty on the sixth
count. which charges conspiracy to in
lure certain buildings and other property.
y" evidence 10 support his charge had
been presented. the court said.
Allege Conspiracy to Injure.
Tho other counts specify different and
distinct offenses. but all nave bearing
on the broad accusation that tn" defend
ants conspired To injure Inc cause OF the
textile strikers at Lawrence by planting
dynamite on their premises.
The opening Of court was DELAYED FOR
ali hour and a half while one OF the lu-
rarS Morris Shuman. was cioseted win
Judge Crosby. District Attorney Joseph
Z Pe!letier and counsel for ;he defense.
W .xpiaration of the DELAY was made
when the Jurors took their places IN the
bon but a rurnor that mistrial might
-osult was soon dispellcd. for the cort
Immediately began the chars" TO tue
jury.
Court Outlines Charges.
Ntter inS;ructing til" Jury that u
should return a verdict for The tFefendants
on the sixth count, tie court described
Ia the other specific charges The first
count charges conspiracy to injure the
trxtile strikers; the second CONSPIRACY
IT, iniurc unknown persons: the third ana
fourth conspiracy Ia injure Joseph As
ST and Urbano DE Pratto. respectively.
BIZ inlputing To them the illegal storing
OF dynamite in premises occupied ny
tban. the nth. conspiracy to falsely
charge unknown persons with Illegal stor-
Inc and keeping of dynamite
The first and second counts. the court
said. were substantially the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

Capt. John w. Beeswith. eighty-three
Years old of Easton. Md. d ed at the
res dence OF his son-in-law. Charles o..
Colt Wednesday night He was captain
OF the old steamer George Anne of the
Choptank Steamboat Company. He Was
conside red one of the best pilots on the
Chesapeake bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

OF relatives and friends of the graduates
and scholars.
Those who received diplomas were
Helen MURRAY. katherine Raedy. Louise
Mudd and Marie Engei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
Courts Ultimatum.

Tell her. MIR. Cole. the judge said,
that unless she agrees to have .hese wa
Ter conditions | will have 10 send hex TO
the hospital
Talk Is cheap she replied. What Do
| want with water: There's no one there
10 use il but one OLD woman. and | don 7
want il. I've done without water for for
tv-four years and ! amt going to star
using il now.
M. Williams. the corporation counsel
crew oct the fact that she las son Who
i connected with we'll known circus
&C. SAID that he often sent l!e- larst,
amounts Of money, bat FOR some reason
wllirI Sh,. refused 10 disclose she AWAY :
lends il right back.