davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
LEARN TO Do BY DOING.

The past summer 397 boys in To-
lede's central high school worked dur
ing vacation and the classification of
their earning power. according 10 the
number OF years they had studied,
throws some light on whether an edu-
cation pays.
Thus 132 freshmen earned an aver
age during the vacation of $40: Us
sophomore, an average of $58; 90
juniors. an average OF So. and Il
seniors. an average OF $1O2.
That however. isn't the only test
Many Of the boys are still earning
money outside OF school hours: and
here, again, the higher classmen get
the greater pay The average weekly
earnings of SO working freshmen is
s2.75; Of 95 sophomores. S4.33; OF 90
juniors. $3.50. and Of 90 seniors. S5.25.
The principal of this school thinks
It Is part of his job to encourage the
boys TO certify 10 the efficiency of his
teaching by demonstrating a capacity
TO earn money. Therefore he has
made extra effort to find jobs for
them.
The first thing he did was 10 make
a list of all the large employers in
Toledo and let them know that he
had a superior lot of iads who could
be drawn upon at need. When a call
came in he tried to fit a boy to it.
And he has done his work so well
that last year there were MORE
CALLS than there were available
boysl
Think what this sort OF placement
work means in helping the son of
poor parents to earn a higher educa-
ton.
The colleges do more or less along
this line; but how many high schools
make il a distinct and important part
OF their service?
No wonder the lads of Toledo swear
by Principal Gaymani
Now If Toledo would surround his
school with workshops in which these
boys could WORK AS THEY STUD
led and GET PAID THE FULL VAL
UE Of their work wouldn't it be a
fine thing fof the boys of Toledo and
for the town?
We're ready to wager that Princi-
pal Gayman could do as good teach
ing in workshop as ne now does in
the splendid school building over
which he presides And that if he
had the shop and the school under
one roof. you'd soon be puzzled TO de-
termine where the shop left off and
where the school began.
Also that there wouldn't be many
truants, sluggards or bOneheads in at
tendance-the dullest would find
something into which to throw their
creative energy and by which to be
inspired.
For the schooling which counts
isn't chiefly in books, but in WORK
and in LIFE and the way to get it is
to LEARN TO DO BY DOING.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
MARRIED LIFE THE
SECOND YEAR
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.
By MABEL IIERBERT URNER.
DiSCinlining Della.

That Della was an excellent cook.
a rapid worker, and scrupulousiy
clean, was quickly shown. But she
was very sullen and wanted TO do the
work in her own way without inter-
ference or instruction.
For the nrst two days Helen left
her undisturbed. 1T was the third
morning that she took a couple of
the baby's dresses and a tiny wooden
sack and laid them on the kitchen
table.
As soon as you are through with
the dishes j should like you TO wash
these out. You can akse the white
soap and tepid Water-don't have it
too warm"
Della neither answered nor turned
around. Helen went back into the
nursery feeling that the warfare had
begun. Would she wash Them out or
would she not? She purposely re-
Trained from going into the kitchen
for several hours. Wnen she did
Della was calmly polishing the silver
and the baby's clothes lay untouched
on the table.
why, Della. you forgot those
little dresses would ike them
washed at once.
Deha's only answer was q more
vigorous polishing of the silver. And
asain Helen left the kitchen 10
await developments.
At I o'clock Della came TO her
door with q curt:
Your luncheon's ready, ma'am. ~
II was a delicious little luncheon
of salad toast anu fruit. But Helen
could not enjoy it for wondering.
had she washed out those things %
Della Refuses 10 Surrender.
Ii was not until after 3. when
Helen heard her leave the kitchen,
that she ventured in again. Every
thing was in perfect order and the
place was exquisltely clean. The
shades were drawn to show that the
work was done for the afternoon.
But there on the corner of the table
still lay the little dresses. Della had
not touched them
III was an unmistakable defiance.
She had said. whea she came, that
she expected 10 do no washing. and
now she was calmly refusing TO do
IT, Helen was angry angry.
She would make her come back and
wash out those dresses.
She started towards Dallas room
and then stopped Did she want Ia
risk bringing things 10 IN issue IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
AROmdRG Of neutrality-suspicious.
Tie MARSHAL
ByMary Raymond Shipman Andrews
17s1f"T Tie Perfect XZbu1e. ETC.
Copyright The BobhsNsrrn Conpar.

he was indeed with the emperor at
st. Helena"
Francois had no false modesty. no
self-consciousness; he felt that he had
placed Alixe's standing now in the
best light possible The strange boy
felt it, too, it seemed, for he started
as Francois spoke of Napoleon: his
reserved face frightened and his cap
was off and sweeping low as he bowed
again to Alike more deeply. Fran
co.'s was delighted. IL was in him to
enjoy dramatic effect. as il is in most
Frenchmen. He faced about 70 Pie
trO.
This one. Monsieur" ne went on,
much taken with himself as master of
ceremonies. lis Monsieur the Marquis
Zappi OF italy His father also fought
for the great captain"
The quiet strange boy interrupted
swiftly. II know" he said. "Of the
italian corps under Prince Eugene:
also ON the staff of Lannes. I know
the name We'll" and he had PieJro's
hand i'm firm grasp and was look
ing into the lads embarrassed face
with his dreamy keen eyes.
The children surprised, were vet
too young to wonder much that n boy
scarcely cider than themselves should
have the army Of Napoleon at his
fingers ends; he gave them no time
to think about IT,
one sees, without the names that
YOU are OF the noblesse," he said
simply embracing the three in his
sleepy glance. He turned TO Fran
co.'s. and YOU, Monsieur the spokes-
man? Are YOU also of q great Bona
partist house ?"
Francois stood straight and slim
his well-knit young body i'm his mill
tary dress was carried with all the
assurance Of an aristocrat. He smiled
his brilliant exquisite smile into the
older boys face.
Me- am a peasant" he said
checrfully. II have no house" Then
into the silence that fell he spoke
simply. There are no officers Of
my family, no battles where my name
was known" The controlled glance
Of the stranger rested on him atten-
lively With that the look of Fran
co.'s changed in q fash; his eyes
blazed rs he threw out both hands
IN a strong gesture. ct makes no
difference" he cried NV life was
consecrated from its start to the ser
vice of the house of Bonaparte 1t
viii count; I live because I believe
that. / know surely that I shall yet
do a thing worth while for a Bona
parte."
(TO Be Continued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
(To Be Continued



(San FranciScOans object to calling
their city "Frisco.D
Why not call her "Frisco?"
Brethren, what's the harm?
Good old San Francisco
VIII not lose her charm
Just because you name her
With a nickname brief:
How can Frisco" shame her,
Pain or cause her grief?
Lovers whisper pet names.
Mothers breathe them low:
Would you, then, forget names
Which were given SO?
Frisco" is a tender
Phrase of lovingness:
Why should ii offend her?
Wherefore bring distress?
Why not call her "Frisco?"
She'll be still the same
Cay old San Francisco
Under any name.
Bright and brave and brisk. Oh,
Sweet is she-and true:
Why not call her Frisco"
As the ROvers do?
Why not call her Frisco"
Where's the harm in Frisco?
Why not call her Frisco" as the
Rovers do?
-BERTON BRALEY.
Rubber stamps and alphabets made
by II. A. Pershing go S. Michigan
ST., room 6. over Burke's.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
TAFrs wInTE HousE mABIT.

Former President William howard
Taft finds ii difficult 10 break away
from the white house habit. Three
rimes-oftener than any other eX-
president-be has visited what used
te be called the Executive Mansion"
since his retirement from office last
March a.
II has frequently been said that Mr.
Taft enjoyed larger personal app
probation Of his job as head of the
nation than any other president; that
IN estimating the honor that had been
conferred upon him, ne paced so
much stress npon the ego. and TOO lit
tie upon the responsibility due the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17

The fire department was called
sunday afternoon at o'clock To the
residence OF ". Grindle, 734 W. La
sale aV., where the roof OF the house
had biazed from a spark from the
chimney. Damage amounted 10 about
SO and was fully covered by insur-
ance
The department was called TO $50
:. Michigan ST. AZ 1880 Sunday morn
ing where a burning flue had alarmed
the residents OF the house The fire
the property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
ELUSIVE HUERrA.,

NictOriano Huerta, provisional pres
ident and artful dodger extraordina-
~ of the Republic Of Mexico, may be
in hiding somewhere but he contin-
ues to be heard from.
Now we nave it that there is dissen-
ton at the capital, among the sena-
tors and deputies, and that portion
of the former are declining to heed
the calls and demands of the dictator.
The progress Of affairs in that par
ticular quarter of the world, as one
follows it from day To day, begins TO
look more and more like a game of
chess. Senior Huerta is entitled to
credit for his shrewdness. If no ulti-
matum is served upon him in person.
he guesses he cannot be blamed for
failure to comply with the terms Of
such an ultimatum.
The guess might be improved upon,
however. The United States is more
than likely to regard the spirit of his
conduct in this particular. some of
these days, and proceed to enforce
some brand of ultimatum without his
knowledge or consent. He has never
been recognized by this country. and
the service of an ultimatum on any
other Mexican might do just as well
as upon Huerta- With the other
leading powers agreed TO the Ameri-
can attitude, it may be the sad fate
of the provisional president to awake
some morning to find that things
have been doing without his taking
any part.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17

Mary Lehan, Cherokee Indian
lady aged. "a years. asks San Diego's
council to let her practice fortune
telling that she may support her 81
children. Looking Mary's five sets
of twins over. that council gigs back
until IT finds out what sort OF luck
Mary is going to fortell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17

on December 4 the house commit
tee will begin hearing anyone who
wants to talk on woman's suffrage.
Fortunately, all who want to talk on
it, won't be able to get to Washington
because of deep snow and other
other things, wherefore that com
mittee is some lucky
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17

DR.. Tanner, who started the idea
of abstaining from food, now pro-
poses To propose to Mrs. Pankhurst.
With their mutual experience in the
fasting line, just imagine how they
could make old High Cost of Living
suffer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17

Mannish effects, with real mannish
plug hat are in Paris autumn female
fashions. Fashion is gradually getting
around where community of interests
between ma and pa will De thick
enough TO cut with an axe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17

A jury of women at Santa Monica.
Cal. convicted Frank Seeley of trying
10 beat his wife. And then recon-
mended the judges leniency. . wo-
man. woman, But we've seen men
iuries beat il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17

a Chicago woman is planning a
school to teach wives the art of kiss
ing their husbands. of coddling them
and making them happy Wonder if
she needs any volunteers to practice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17

\ London critic says: Tango
dancers wear the corrugated brow of
unaccustomed mental effort" Whoop,
maybe il promotes brain as well as
shank effort
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17

DO your Xmas shopping now. Buy
your wife a snow shovel" is the way
middle west editors are Frightening
up holiday trade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17

The attitude OF John Lind is one
OF expectancy" says u Mexican dis
patch. That's our platform, too.
Johnly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
DAN PATCH COLT
TAKES LONG TRIP

Minneapolis, Nov. Dan Patch's
little boy, Russell Patch: soon will
leave on a 5000 mile journey. Be-
cause he is, only 18 months old, haV-
ing celebrated his first birthday ami
versary, April 80, and will travel
alone, transportation agents today be-
gan making elaborate arrangements
and reservations for the youngster on
his long trip. ,
Little Russell is being given instruc-
tons by his mother, Lady Dagans,
who is all excitement since e. w.
Moseley told her yesterday Of the
plan to send her baby to far-off New
Zealand. She is trying to crowd years
Of bringing up into a few short days,
but is certain that her boy will al
ways acquit himself creditably and in
a manner becoming a grandson Of the
great Lord Russell and near relative
Of the former worlds champion, Maud
S., 2:0SA. Nevertheless, there was
much excitement today at the aristro-
cratic equine colony at Savage.
When M. W. Savage opened his mail
yesterday he found a draft for nearly
81, 900 from Charles D. Hudson, Raw
ensbourne, Dunedin, New Zealand,
Dan Patch's colts, a t~rotter, be sem
to him. MI. Savage referred the mat
ter to Mr.. Moseley, who selected Rus
sell Patch, a handsome little bay
stallion colt. The young trotter will
be Grated and sent by express to San
Francisco, there to be put aboard ship
and assigned to a stall in which he
will make a. three weeks ocean voy-
a plL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01

Those who object to liquid medicines a now procure Pruna rabIets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
Catching Colo on SSS5Saal(STa

Many people persist in riding on
the street cars, insuf1ciently pro-
tected by clothing.
They start out perhaps in the heat
of the day and do not feel the need
of wraps.
The rapid moving of the car cools
the body unduly. When they board
the a perhaps they are slightly per-
spring. When the body is in this
condition it is easily chilled. This is
especially true when a person Is sit
ting.
Beginning a street car ride in the
middle of the day and ending it in the
evening almost invariably requires
extra wraps, but people do not OBJ
serve these precautions, hence they
catch cold, .g
Colds are very frequent in the
autumn on this account, and as the
RAIways TakeI autumn advances they
Wrans do not decrease. Dur
With You r mo o sne s au5umn tb mopth ns
riding on the a without being pro-
videdw with a wrap.
A cold caught in the autumn is
liable to last through the entire win
ter. Great caution should be observed
at this season against exposure to
cold. During the pleasant DAYS of
autumn, the liability Of catching cold
is great.
No wonder SO many people acquire
muscular rheumatism and catarrhal
diseases during this season.
However, in spite Of the greatest
precautions, colds will be caught.
AT the appearance of the first
Those who object to liquid medicine
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
ON
AGRICULTURE
THOSE. INTERESTED I'M I THE
! TEACHING OF AGRICULTURE
IN THE SCHOOLS OF THE
STATE TO MEET DURING NJ. b.
a. CONVENTION HERE.

It is planned to hold a conference of
those intimately associated with or
interested in the five schools having
state departments Of agriculture, at
the time of the meeting Of the North
Dakota Educational association in
this city, in November. Such a con-
ference was held last year, and this
year it will be held in room 5, in the
high school building in this city, on
the afternoon Of Thursday, Nov. 6.
The meeting of last year was large,
and was a source Of great interest and
benefit to all who attended. 1t Is de-
sired that the meeting this year be no
less successful. The city superintend-
ents are asked to be responsible for
bringing their agriculturists ana all
the members Of the State Boavd of
Education and local boards to be pres
emit. Also, all friends of secondary
agriculture in North Dakota, are urged
to attend. . = ,~..
A number of topics have been sug-
gested for discussion. These are not
assigned to individuals, and it is de-
sired that each one present should
come with an opinion On these or any
other topic which might be of inter-
est to the meeting. The topics sug-
gested are:
1. The possible overlapping Of ag-
ronomy and animal husbandry with
botany and zoology.
: 2. The contest of the courses which
constitute the fourth unit in agricul-
ture.
3. Giving credit for work on the
home farm.
4. The qualifications Of a high
school agriculturist.
S. How to judge the work of the
department of agriculture in the high
school.
The chairman of the committee in
charge is Richard Hayward, of Graft
on. F. L. Whitney,, Of the same city,
Is secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01

symptom, Peruna should be taken
according to directions on the bottle,
and continued until every symptom
disappears.
Do not put it off. Do not waste
time by talking it over. Begin at
once to take Peruna, and continue
taking it until you are positive that
the cold has entirely disappeared.
This may save you a long and per-
haps serious. illness later on.
Cold Caused Deafness.
Mr.. Turner Sampson, r. F. D. s,
Manchester, N, H, writes: II have
been troubled with catarrh in my head
by spells for a number Of years. Last
July%I took a hard cold and va deaf
in n ear. I got discouraged. and
thought it would new be any better.
81 was advised to try Peruna. I
took one bottle and was cured. I
would advise any one who is afflicted
to give Peruna. a trial, believing that
they will experience the relief that
have"
She Took Cold Easily.
Mrs. c. E. Long writes from Box
495. Lindsay, Cal, as follows: my
little girl had a cough that had been
troubling her for four months. She
took cold easily, and would wheeze
and have spells Of coughing that
would sometimes last for a half hour.
Before she began taking your Pc
runa she suffered everything in the
way Of cough, colds and Group but
now she is well and strong as she has
ever been in her life."-Advt.
can now procure Peruna Tablets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
County Seat Fight Opens.

Beach, N. D., Nov. 1.-Golden Val
ley's fight for county seat honors was
formally placed under way at Dennis,
when a big celebration was held to-
day. Dennis. AS we'll as several other
towns of the county, is enterprising
and wants county seat honors, and a
bitter fight Is anticipated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
BOY DISPLAYED +
MUCH GRATITUDE

Santa Barbara, Cal, Nov. 1.
After being pulled out Of the SURF
by his elder brother William, Roy
Osborn, a youth, who was nearly
drowned, showed his gratitude by at
tempting to whip his brother. Roy
said William did not hurry enough. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01

set aside a mortgage on it's hall and
property in Lead.
The suit is an echo of the Homo
stake labor trouble in Lead four years
ago when the Butte Miners union
loaned the Lead union money on its
property and later foreclosed the
mortgage and decided the property to
the federation.
The Lead union is attempting to
again secure it's property on the
ground that the officers making the
mortgage had no authority to do so.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
Elliott to Delives Address.

New York, Nov. Howard Elliott,
chairman of the board Of directors of
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad and formerly president
of the Nothern Pacific railroad, and
James M. Cox, governor Of Ohio, are
announced as the speakers for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
"Some Of the Same"

Tacoma Tribune: So many sena-
tors and representatives were absent
asst week that both houses had diff
Guilty getting a quorum and warrants
had to be issued for the ~absentees.
Are these h same stern congressman
who have been censuring Secretary
Bryan for not staying on the job
more closely?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01

told on the witness stand today at a
trial for violating the small loans act.
Miss Helen M. Foster Of Winthrop,
testified that four years ago she was
engaged by mail to transact the COM
pany's loan business in this city and
received 81, 900 as capital. Since then
she has sent back $4,000, she said, to
the head of the concern in Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
ECHOES OF THE
HOMESTEAD TALE

i Deadwood, s. D.. Nov. 1.-Pres.
Charles H. Meyer and Jas. Kirwan.
both of Denver. and other officials of
the Western Federation of Miners, are
here defending a suit now on trial in
the circuit court wherein the Lead
City Miners union is attempting to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01

Blankets for cows and calves, which
their Vermont inventor contends can
not be dislodged by animals wearing
them, have been patented.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
MADE
ON $1,000

Boston, Nov. How a net profit
Of $4,000 on a capital Of $1,000 was
made by a Chicago company in four
years in the small loan business was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01

annual dinner Of the Railroad
Business association at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel in this city, Thursday,
Dec, II,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
VARDON ANDRAYBEAT
LOCAL PRO GOLFERS

Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, the
famous English professional golfers
who were beaten by Ouimet, defeated
Stewart Maiden and Willie Mann,
professionals of the Atlanta Athletic
Club, up in a best ball foursome
Saturday morning.
A gallery of more than 300, includ-
ing many women, followed the play
ers around tho 1s-hole course from
the start at 1890 o'clock until it end
ed In a drenching rain. All stood
the wetting heroically.
Atlanta golfers declared that the
play Of the Britishers was wonderful
golf, considering the fact that they
had never seen the course before. The
long driving OF Ray and the accura-
cy of Vardon were the features
Warden made the IS holes in r.
three strokes better than par and ten
strokes better than DOGGY.
Ray picked up one hole when he
got into the rough. so his medal score
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

was not complete. 1t would have
been about par
Stewart Maiden, the Atlanta cham
pion, was badly off his game, taking
so strokes for the course.
Mann picked up on the last hole,
but his score probably would have
been better than Malden's.
The four will play again at East
Lake Saturday afternoon II 1t does
not rain. They are to play at the
Capital City Country Club to-mpr-
row.
The visit of the Britishers, each
having held the English open cham
pionship several times, is the biggest
golf event of the season TO Atlantans.
Since their defeat by the New Eng
land youth, Ouimet, a number of
wagers were placed on the Atlanta
professionals.
The play will be witnessed by larger
galleries Saturday afternoon and Sun
day than followed the four Saturday
morning.