davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27
MACNULLEN.

Following an announcement made
from London that Francis Macmillen.
the American violin virtuOsO. is 70
make q long tour OF this country this
season. comes the still more interest
ing one for South Bend, namely. tina.
this wonderful violinist is coming 20
this city for matinee and evening re-
citals on Wednesday, Nov. 5.
Hardly had the great artist set
foot once more on American soil be
fore the management of the oliver
theater was con the job" and induced
Macmillen's managers TO book him
for a concert here.
The virtuosO spent the summer at
CoXyde, Belgium, where he prepared
his repertoire. He is planning 10 play
100 concerts and will appear. in adj
dition, as soloist with nearly every
important orchestra in the country.
going in his travels from coast 10
coast
Mr.. Macmillen is bringing with
him to South Bend his wonderful
$4,000 Stradivarius violin, presented
TO him by Lady Gene Palmer. the ia
nous English society woman. That
the violin merits all that has been
said of 1t is attested by many Of the
greatest experts on "fddles" in the
world. 1t has that peculiar quality.
they say, of losing none of the sweet
ness of its tone by reason OF its great
volume a circumstance rarely found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27
THE FAMILY COUGH MEDICINE

In every home there should be a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery.
ready for immediate use when any
member of the family contracts a
cold or a cough Prompt use viii
stop the spread of sickness. 5. a.
Std, of Mason, Mich. writes: My
whole family depends upon DR.. Kings
New Discovery as the best cough and
cold medicine in the world Two sec
bottles cured me OF pneumonia ="
Thousands of other families have
been equally benefited and depend
entirely upon DR.. Kings New Dis
covery 10 cure their coughs. colds
throat and lung troubles. Every dose
helps Price. soc and 500 at al
druggists Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27
RIVER PARK.

The boards have been delivered for
the new crosswalks around the Riv-
er Park school house, and force OF
men viii begin work the first part Of
the week 10 grade and put in the
walks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Cobb. 1918
:. Eighth St. are the parents OF a
son, born Saturday. oct. %.
Mrs. Albert Dillworth has gone to
Munroe. Mich. 10 spend the winter
with her daughter Mrs. William Kay
daughter was a recent arrival at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Wade. OF :. Sixth ST.
Mrs. ;. d. Martin and sons. Mi
chael and Donald. OF Fort Wayne.
Ind. will arrive here today 10 visit
Mr.. Mrs. II. r. Brooks.
New Carlisle. Ind. have been visit
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rodgers, OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27
"INANHOE"-IMP.

This much heralded three-reel of
fering will not disappoint observers
in one respect. 1t possesses the quail
ity OF atmosphere TO a remarkable
degree. Ii visualiZes for the OBJ
server very effectively the knights OF
olden days. ancient castles and battle
ments. Robin Hood and his merry
band and through the entire prOduc-
ton there is scarcely a thing to be
wished from a scenic standpoint. This
reflects great credit upon Herbert
Bremen. the producer. and upon the
very efficient band OF English supers
who assisted him. King Baggot APP
pears as Ivanhoe. Evelyn Hope as
Lady ROwena. and Lena Baird as Re
becca. The acting is adequate through.
out At the Surprise theater today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27

Don't leave Washington until you
have heard Uncle Sans prize bandi
This Is the warning inVaria bly,
given by friends 20 tourists who visit
the national capital The prize band"
is the United States Marine band.
which is as much "a government in
stitution as any of the great executive
departments. Like them il fills its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27

need to look at them. l thank every
body ever so much. But please don't
kiss me"
When her mother, widow, for
merly Mrs. John Rettchen, now Mrs.
Chas. DOedert, came here from Wen
ma, she was forced TO leave her child
because of Lack of funds. She met
Chas. Roedert, a SOnOma (Cal.)
rancher, and after a four months
courtship, married him. He imme-
diately sent for her child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27

own particular sphere, and like them
II is supported by government money
It is sometimes called The Pres
identS Own" an apt designation be
cause IL Is present at all the import
ant functions that fall within the
presidential career. from the moment
OF the inauguration. through all the
great receptions at the white house,
until at the close OF the presidential
term. IL leads the superb parade which
carries the outgoing president and the
president-elect 10 the capitol
This famous organization is now
on the fourth tour Of its history, and
IL will be heard here at the oliver
next SATURDAY matinee 81 nd night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The new bill at the Majestic, "Oh,
You Girl" played to capacity audi
ences Sunday. The piece is lively.
comedy mixed up. and affords the
principal characters plenty of room
for funmaking. Arthur Angel plays
an Irish millionaire as easily as he
played a country reuben last week
and with the assistance of Christy.
DeNoe and Burns. creates a lot of
amusements. Ivy Evelyn has the two
main feminine parts and leads a
number of song hits in which the
lively girl chorus participates to an
advantage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27
.eTHE DIVORCE QUESTION. -

The Divorce Question" by William
Anthony Mcclure takes the stand of
the Catholic church's opposition TO
divorce, and proving conclusively that
divorce does not obtain the conditions
sought for. and particularly is en-
phasized the parents duty to the chill
dTen. This strikingly original play
will be seen at the Oliver Friday
evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 25.-Eight
thousand miles in Is days,
That's what four-year-old Marguer-
tia Rettchen. "DOn't-Kiss-M Me" baby,
did all by herself. And she can't
speak English. She travelled from
Vienna TO San Francisco-nearly half
around the world-directed only by
this tag tied to her dress:
Please, dear folks, direct me kindly
to San Francisco. Cal, to my mamma.
All my papers are in my pocket if you
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
LEAGUE 10 ORGANIZED.
Indoor Baseball Players TO Open Sea.
son at Forney's Hall Next Week.

son at Forney's Hall Next Week.
The Marshalltown Indoor Baseball
League was permanently organized
Monday evening at a meeting OF rep
Isresentatives Of six clubs. which will
probably make up the league. Accord
ing to the present plans the season,
which will probably open. next week,
will provide for a schedule OF. from
forty to forty eight games, extending
over period Of ten or twelve weeks.
Two games will be played on Tuesday
and Thursday Of each week.
Four teams have agreed to enter the
league, and three prospective teams are
considered for the two remaining
berths. The membership will be def
nitely decided later this week. The
teams accepted to membership are the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis, Ben Hur,
Knights of Columbus, and Loyal Order
Of Moose. The teams considered for
the other two berths are the Western
Grocer Company, which will hold d
meeting late today to take final action
on the invitation to join, q team COM
posed Of business men and clerks, and
an independent team probably com
posed of members of the White Sox
team of the Twilight league.
Officers were chosen at Monday
nights meeting but the names Of the
officials We're not made public. as some
of the officials named were not pres
ent and their acceptance will be
awaited before the election is ratified.
1t was planned to play the games at
Forney's hall, and the teams entering
the league are required to put up a
deposit to guarantee the expenses of
the season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
DISTRIBUTING HEAVY STEEL
FOR LINE FROM THIS CITY
TO pEs MONIES.
WORK OF LAYING RAILS
TO sTART-tN, SPRING
Steel 10 Distributed 40 Far South ~
Baxter-When This Fifty.8ix Miles
IL Completed Whole Line, Except.
ing Part in Missouri will Have New
Track.

Preparations for the rebuilding Of It's
track between this city and Des Moines
are now being made by the Chicago
Great Western railway. which 10 now
distributing along its right-of-way
enough eighty five pound steel to relay
the entire ffty-six miles. The rails
have all been purchased and have been
distributed as far south as Baxter. The
work Of laying the track will begin as
early in the spring as the weather and
the condition of the ground will permit.
Last summer the company laid new
steel between this city and Oelwein.
and renewed the ties. Previous to that
it had renewed the steel btween Oel-
vein and st. Paul and Oelwein and
Chicago. Two or three years ago new
steel was laid south Of Des Moines, to
as far as the Iowa Missouri state line.
Will Run Special Trains.
A special train of seven or eight
sleepers and coaches will pass thru this
city over the Chicago Great Western
tonight about o'clock carrying dele
gates from the Twin Cities and north
ern points to the national gathering OF
the Student Volunteer Movement Of
North America. which is to be held at
Kansas City. The road will run this
train and two other specials out of Des
Moi,ls to Kansas City tonight and
Wednesday to handle this business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
FORMER COUNTY RESIDENT DEAD
Mrs. James A. Brewer, Once of State
Center. Dies in Des Moines.

Des Moines papers tell of the death
of Mrs. James A. Brewer, a well-known
Des Moines woman, who formerly lived
at State Center, and who will be re-
member in that town by the older peo-
pie. The Brewers lived in State Cen
ter from 1873 until about 1888 during
which time Mr.. Brewer was engaged
in the work of a carpenter.ng contrac-
tor Mrs. Brewers funeral was held
from the family home, 1925 West Tenth
street. Monday.
The Register and Leader said of Mrs.
Brewers death:
Mrs. Brewer had been i'll for more
than a year, and underwent a major
operation several weeks ago. She was
SO years of age, and was the last mem
Der of family of nine children. Her
husband, who survives her. is also
the last member Of his family. Five of
their children are living: Mrs c. NJ.
Cook, Ralph c.. Don r. and Guy S.
Brewer. of Des Moines, and James w.
Brewer, of Kansas City. ur
Mrs Brewer lived forty years in
Iowa. She was married to James A.
Brewer fifty-two and one-half years
ago in Eagleville, Mo, and in 1878
moved to State Center. coming thirty
years ago to Des Moines, where the
couple has since resided. Both have
been active in the social life of the
community and prominent in charita BILE
and other good works.
"N1r. Brewer was member of the
board Of supervisors for many years,
and has been active in Grand Army
circles and in political and business
affairs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
Real Estate Transfers.

w. f. Rupert to S. E. Sheldon. lots
9 and 10, block 2. Electric addition
1856.
Harry Gerhart. trustee, to j. D
Plumb, lot 131, Melrose Park, 81.
+. E. Peek, of Butler county. Kansas
to Elsie L. Peek. lot 10. block, 3, Gill
lespie and Towards Sunnyside ad-
dition, 81.
George -Hotchkiss, OF New York City
to Thaddeus Binford, lot s. block u
ST.
Clara L. Richards to Park D. Har-
vey. of Hardin county. lot in Lee
Grand, 5000
c. F. Schoenhut to H. H. Beaman
lot 2, block 2, Rices addition, 81.
William D. Jenkins to The Home
Lumber Company. Of North English
west 100 feet of block 2, $4,000.
E. e. Emes, trustee. to w. E. Craw-
ford lot 4, Dickson's subdivision of the
subdivision of a tract in west Mar
shalltown. 81.
David Catlow to S. r. Catlow. OF
Spokane, Wash, eighty-two acres in
Marietta township. 81.
T. E. Lockard to j. c. and e. l.
Williams. eighty acres in Liscomh
township, 81.
Carl La Cour, Of Hardin county, to
Isaac Buoy, of Hardin county. thirty
acres of land in Marion township
$4,000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
WATCH SERVICES WEDNESDAY.
Meeting at PenteeostaI Church in Sup
port Of Chicago Rest Cottage.


Watch night services, extending be-
yond the advent of the new year. vii!
be held Wednesday evening at the
Pentecostal Church Of the Nazarene.
The meeting will be oldfashioned in
character, and will consist Of praise
service, music, testimony, preaching
and conservation service. The meeting
will be charge Of Rev. F. J. Thomas,
district superintendent Of the Wiscon-
sin district. Rev. Mr.. Thomas was re-
Gently appointed field secretary OF the
Chicago Rest Cottage, a haven of rest
for unfortunate and outcast girls and
women. and the services will be de-
voted largely to a detailed account Of
the scope Of the work Of this institu-
ton, and a collection will be taken to
aid this cause. Mrs. Mary A. South
wick will also speak.
Mr. Thomas will hold his last SER
vices here Sunday. He will leave Jan.
for Albournett, where he will speak
on the rescue home work in the Evan
gelical church. From Alburnett he will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
Sale q Wsapssss
Decreases Under
Gun Toti,,g LasD?

Since the gun totins'' law went in
to effect July 4. only twenty-one dan
gerous concealed weapons have been
sold in the county. That 10 that num-
Der have been reported to the county
recorder az the law. requires. The av-
erage for each week 10 les than four
during the six months ending with
Thursday. According to the reports Of
tho twenty-o ono dangerous weapons
sold. nineteen were revolvesv and two
were pocket ''biMies."
The law requires that not only must
the merchant report eatn sale OF a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
hi ma Police Court.

A man giving the name of George
Reynolds, who was arrested by Con-
stable S r. Piper for entering the Lee
Grand school building, was sent to jail
fer five days by Justice Burrltt, Mon
day afternoon. Reynolds said he was a
tent and awning worker. He crawled
thru window into the school build
ing. When searched an electric
searchllght and an automobile road
guide for the state Of Iowa was found
on him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
Elks, New Year, Party.

The Elks Lodge has issued invita-
lions to the members Of the lodge for
a large dancing party on New Years
evening. The affair will be held in the
ball room at the club. and elaborate
plans are being made to make the
affair one Of the larger parties the
club will give during the year. A song
recital will be enjoved during the ev-
ening and supper will be served in the
dining room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30

20 20 Spring 0rcvs. whore he WIN eco.-
duct ten dayv meeting at the Meth
odist church, Ct the close Of which ne
villa return to Wisconsin for another
trip Of organization.
Mr.. Thomas subject "wednesday
evening will be "The Good Samaritan"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
Notice.

Receipts Of hogs are heavy and
prices for fresh pork are lower than
last year. Our travelling statesmen are
having their usual holiday vacation foS
two weeks. Thanking all our GUS
toners for their liberal patronage
given Britain G Co. the past year.
we extend our best wishes. also Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year. Brit
tain & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
Getting the Facts.

Senator Clapp of Minnesota tells of
the cross exam nina ton of a Swede
"'Now. Jenson,' asked the lawyer,
what do you do?"
"'Tank you,' replied the Swede. :Aw
am not vera WELL
"'I didn't ask you how your health
was said the lawyer, but what do you
do"
"'Oh, yes, Aw see.' said the fellow,
his stolid contenance changing q tri-
ie, Jaw work.
Eyes, I know that, but what kind Of
work do you do?'
90 It's putty hard work
Yes, but do you drive team, or
do you work on railroad, or do you
work in factory?'
oh, yes, Aw work in a factory
well, what kind Of factory Il it?'
It ees q very big factory?
The lawyer was much exaggerated.
Now. see here, Jensen, tell US what
you do in the factory. What do you
make?'
ooh, yes, Aw understand You bane
want to know vat Aw make in the fac
tory
Exactly. Now tell u. what you
make
Yes. Aw make Won dollar and a
half day. THE New York American.
According to experts Of the United
States department Of agriculture, the
use Of ultraviolet rays for sterilizing
milk. as advocated in Europe, does not
destroy all bacteria and adds dis
agreeable flavor to the milk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
BotL in Good Health.

best of health for persons of their age.
Mr.. Welsh is exceedingly active for his
"a years. and during the thirteen years
he has been acting as weighmaster
has not lost to exceed two weeks time
on account Of illness.
In attendance at the anniversary cele-
bration Monday from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Welsh and son
Harry, of Chicago; and Mr. and Mrs.
r. ]. Welsh, daughters Laura and
Beatrice, Of Franklin Park, Ill, and
Mrs. Nelson Burrell, of Chicago; and
son, Walter Welsh, of Franklin Park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-21
LOURDES PILGRIMS.

Three thousand five hundred Irish
pilgrims recently journeyed to the ia
nous grotto at Lourdes in the hope
that their ailments would be cured by
divine agency. Three pilgrims from
Belfast. after praying at the shrine,
declared themselves miraculously
cured. One of these was an Swear
old boy named Downey who threw
away his crutches in ecstacy, exclalm-
ing: Look! / can do without them."
Another was n man named Michae!
Downey. also from Belfast, who threw
aside his crutches, claiming to be
cured of paralysis. and, the third, his
nephew, James MacAlister. years
old, who had been suffering from hip
disease, was also able to throw away
his crutches. These cures, only three
in $500, form a pitiably small per
cent Of the great number who made
the long journey, hoping for relief
from their sufferings
The London Daily Mirror tells Of
S47 crippled Irish pilgrims who met
at Cannon street station on their way
home.
ut was" said the Mirror, "a scene
of the deepest pathos. Not a few had
to be supported by parents, or friends,
and the sad feature of the procession
from the train to the hotel. where din
ner was served was the large number
Of girl and boy cripples.
II took these crutches with me-"
said one little fellow, son of a Kill
aloe farmer, hoping ! should leave
them at the shrine Of the Larry Of
I.ourdcs. Rnt 7 could not do So
"Of course, we 10 not take any no
tice Of the partial cures" said the
priest, for 1t Is often the case after
the person has returned home that a
relapse occurs"
One young woman cried bitterly
during the whole of the dinner, and
said tearfully: 81 am In greater pain
than when | left for Lourdes." This
young woman had both legs para
lyzed.-Indianapoli News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-21

He cannot fight Armies without
money are impossible.
His original cabinet is now prac-
tically all gone His closest advisers.
against whose counsels he has main
tanned his pose Of defiance of the
United states and permitted Mr.. Lind
to withdraw again from the capital,
are leaving him or becoming luke
warm. over a limited section of the
country he is nominally in control of
a government incapable of governing
and to which he can lend neither the
appearance Of power nor the color of
expediency nor the title of public ap-
proval.
Huerta may delay his room. How
can he avert it?
~~~~s~~>~
To any unprejudiced mind the ar
guments for a non partisan judiciary
are so conclusive as to
Non Partisan leave not shadow of
Judiciary. doubt as to the iesira-
bility of law provid-
ing for such judiciary in Oregon.
In opposition to the appeal for non
partisan judges republican politicians
assert it is a mere plea made in be-
half of those who do not belong to
the majority party. In reply demo-
Gratis and progressive politicians as
sert that republican politicians op-
pose the change because 1t might keep
some of them out OF office in the fu-
turc
The partisan plea made either in be-
half of the republican party or in be-
half Of the minority parties has moth
ing to do with the merits of the ques-
tion. The only point to consider is
whether people can best select good
judges by a test wherein the candi-
dates personal fitness is made the is
sue or by a contest wherein the only
test relates to the candidates PARTISAN
ship. 1t IS onesided question.
However it seems vain to expect a
non partisan judiciary law from the
legislature. If the state bar associ-
alton had been sincere in wanting a
non partisan judiciary. law it should
have drafted such a law for submis-
sion under the initiative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-21
BY THE SCISSORS
THE WORLD-SONG

THE WORLD-SONG.
Not place for quiet now--thc Pro.
gress bells are ringing:
In every old-time wilderness the
llgh;ning's song they're sing
ing:
The stars look peaceful up on high
a-shining there 30 dizzy,
But an excursion round the sky
would find the last one busy.
It's Forward March" forever
Life in Life In every clod;
Ceaseless, wild endeavor;
me world scarce waits for God!
Sometimes the toller-weary OF the
all-demanding race.
Would seek some hidden haven--some
blissful breathing place;
But the rush and crush OF peoples
roar round him evermore,
AS the billows of wild ocean break
on the helpless shore.
"On-and on--forcver!"
Bells in stormy chime,
With echoes from the Future
Where God In marking time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-21
AMERICA.


The East Oregonian is asked why
Il refuses to make fight for the pres
ent CO m m ission
The Work Is charter yet upheld
Now Underway. the 60 N mission
charter two years ago
even though that charter would have
abolished the water board had the
charter been adopted.
The answer is that the situation
with reference to the gravity water
system is now very different from
What It was two years ago. Two years
ago the water bonds had not been
sold. No contracts had been let and
the Thorn Hollow project had not
passed the investigation stage. New
men could then have taken up the
work with propriety. II was virtually
new work.
But now the Thorn Hollow project
has been accepted The bonds were
sold. the contracts for the work LET
and the water commission Is Itself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-21
GIVING NICKELS FOR PENNIES
(From the New York Times.)

(From the New York Times.)
An ingenious--some will fear too in
genious-parson down in st. Louis
has devised, as a means of increasing
the size of his Sunday school. the plan
Of giving to each boy and girl who
goes to 1t bright new buffalo nickel
in exchange for any old penny.
In the days of old these pretty lines
were taught to a good many little boys
and by them recited with touching elo,
quence:
o how we love the Sunday school,
Sister and ], sister and /,
And, be the weather foul or fair,
Each Sunday morning wen be there
In time to hear the opening prayer
Sister and I, sister and l.
Nothing in that about tolling em
in by giving nickels for pennies. II
was love that brought them, accord
ing to confidently trusted theory at
least, and love is justly celebrated as
a fine motlve--perhaps the best of all
While claiming no authority as ex-
perts, we yet venture the assertion
that the ingenious st. Louis parson Is
making n mistake.