davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04
A SUMMER IDYL.

In midsummer 81 is more agreeable
b speak OF light and airy things.
vistor Villas flight across Lake Mich
gan appeals TO us as a refreshing sub
oct OF conversation on a hot day. It
as the qualities OF a cooling breeze
md pleasant company.
Let rs imagine ourselves pas
engers with Villas over the sixty-mile
= xpanse Of water between St. Joseph
: nd Chicago. There is a land breeze
ID St. Joe blowing across the sand
ills and hurting the accumulated
eat Of June in our faces. The sky
Ind the water are blue with green
nd white fringes along the shore of
he lake The prospect is inviting.
the gulls in the offng are soaring in
raceful curves. The thought is en-
dancing.
Now we are seated and Villas starts
he motor. The boat glides forward,
hen gently rises on its outspread
Tings. Before we scarcely realize it
he are four hundred feet above the
bxe and swiftly on our way. Already
he heat is departing from the at
hosphere. A refreshing GOODNESS per-
ades the body. The mind is exhil-
Lrated. The body thrills with the
ens1tions OF the moment. Such a
eeling of exaltation was never ex-
rsrienced before.
The ship is steadily rising toward
Zhs safer channels of travel in the
Dper air. and each stratum as it is
yraversed IS purer. sweeter, cooler
| han the last FINALLY we reach the
desired level. four thousand feet. 1t
as If we had assembled a high noun
ain and breathed the uncontaminated
atmosphere of the upper attitudes.
|nly a thousand times more delightful
Ind exciting.
The swift motion Of the ship. the
2apidly shifting panorama beneath
hive a sense of superiority TO mum
tane things and of absolute security.
Now st. Joseph has disappeared be-
hind the rim OF the lake. There Is
Nothing in sight but water and sky,
. he gulls wheeling about the strange
Invader Of their domain. the slowly
.noving ships and here and there
rail of smoke from the stack of
tteamer.
Presently a dull cloud appears low
! own on the horizon to the south
vest. 1t increases in size as we pro-
|yress. suddenly we realize 1t is
jmoke, the smoke Of great city and
HEN IL is pierced by the top of tall
building. Another and another, and
hen rows Of them are revealed
through the smoke.
Chicago is in sight. In few min
btes we leave the high level for a
over one. then volplane 10 Grant
bark. The journey is ended. a
bieasant day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04
|NHAr NIGHT HAVE HAPPENED.

Just suppose that the Boston tea
|arty had never been thought of, and
!uppose the declaration of independ-
| nee had never been written or sign
Ia: or, suppose that Great Britain
Eent enough soldiers over here to
Wipe up the little rebellion in which
here were three millions of people
krmed in the holy cause OF liberty"
What would have happened? Why,
| ne territory covered by the United
ktates would be another color on he
| hap. 1t would form part and parcel
~ the dominion of Canada. The
British flag would float from every
|chool house and public building and
! ome nobleman out of a job would
be our governor general.
How much nicer and more comfy
| is to have our own flag and TO
choose our own governor general
from among ourselves. And how
much better, it is to make our laws
+rom our own initiative. and how
Inuch finer IL Is 10 be nation by our
Ielves. recognized as the most power
tul and progressive republic on the
Kobe and accepted en- equal terms
BY the monarchies.
These are a few OF the things the
Fourth of July means 10 us as Amer
lean citizens 1t is the annual re-
hinder Of our noble inheritance. Let
rs not desecrate and degrade it. but
konsecrate and elevate il 10 the proud
blame on which il belongs.
The Fourth of July is the synonym
BIZ freedom and equality before the
law. it gave Us the flag which is the
Iign by which we perpetuate our
elves IN strength and virtue and
command the respect and admiration
Il tho world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04
Newspaper Comment
Observation-Disclosures
From Towns Where These Chautagquas
Were Held Last Year

The Huntington Ind, Herald said General
ConCenSuS in Huntington is that the chautauqua
hes been of great benefit both educatonally and as
an entertainment"
The Miles, Mich, Daily Sun says: at requires no
words of our to add to the volume of praise for
the great chautauqua Seven-day course. Its value
to the community as an educational and moral
force cannot be measured in dollars and cents"
The Charlottesville, Ind, Journal "a canvass
was made of the business portion of the city today,
in which large number of people competent to
judge were asked their opinion of the chautauqua.
Without exception, those interviewed said it was
great"
The Maysville, KY, Daily independents "The
people of Maysville who have had touch of the
chautauqua this year have surely enjoyed it. Some
of the lecturers alone were worth the price of a
season ticket"
The Vincennes, Ind, Commercial: "This years
program has been wonderful"
The Kendalville, Ind, News-Sun Everyone is
looking forward to next summers week of pleas
ure"
The Goshen, Ind, News Times "The chautau-
qua is proving great success and promises to be-
come permanent institution in Goshen. 1t fur
niSheS good wholesome entertainment and is a great
educational and uplifting influence in the COM
munity"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04

give promise Of having more 10 say
later on. They disagree by tempera-
ment, training and tradition. In his
initial speech in the senate, Hollis
hurled a few bits of innuendo at his
associate and Gallinger made a few
cracks in return, while referring to
him as my esteemed colleague.
Whenever a senator rings in too much
Of that my esteemed colleague thing
it is time for the estimable colleague
to look out.
Sen. O'Gorman says he has had one
big surprise since coming 10 the sem
ate. IT is a fact that he likes being
a senator better than being judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04
MISUSE OF LEGISLATION.

one effect OF MulhaH's disclosures
|nay be TO break down the arbitrary
rules that have been set up against
bach other by organized capital and
organized labor. The public has
6carcely realized the extent of this
bntagoEism.
Tho revelations IN the Mulhall
statements gives a clearer view of the
Invisible field OF battle on which both
tapital and LABOR nave expended en-
ergies which might have been more
bdvantageously> devoted 10 finding a
common ground of understanding
|nd peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04
DIARY OF FATHER TIME.

In the little village of Dorowo, East
Prussia, lives a peasant woman named
Hedwig Strawna, who is 1lS years
old. This in itself is remarkable
enough but what makes 1t little short
of a miracle is the fact that her prin-
cipal diet for years has consisted of
pork and sailed cucumbers, and her
favorite drink is undiluted brandy.
Hedwig, has never heard of the
Kaiser, the great admirer mainly be
cause he would allow his soldiers TO
steal chickens only. Every morning
she is up at half past five, and win
ter and summer goes to mass. Then
she works in the fields. She has
never been more lhan three or four
miles out of her village, and declares
that she would like to live for another
hundred years.
Hedwig is in a fair way to Guido
Peter Cummin who was buried in
Scotland in 1874. having lived 12O
years. 1t is related OF him that. com.
ing to the house of a certain Mr..
Brown. he looked round him, and ex,
pressed wonder at the great changes
that had taken place since he was
there last. He was asked how lone
that was ago, when on comparison
Of circurns,ancas tna family found ii
was lust 100 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF TINS?


In an Ohio town. where the
good" people get most of their
amusement by lighting the bad"
there was a mayor whom 'he good"
people suspected was bad" So this
was how they put him TO the test:
They hired an alluring woman and
got her 10 make friends with his
honor a skilful woman. out to en-
snare man. especially if she be
pretty and dimply and apt in the
affectations Of a beauty in distress,
ger. orally. so history tells US. makes
SO lie Roadway.
Ii was so in this case. The woman
tempted and the man bit like the
great. gawky gudgeon that man is.
Nothing wilfully wrong. understand.
No deliberate plotting OF perfidy on
his part Just a foolish yielding TO
a lure as old as creation.
And when the trap was ready 10 be
sprung. 10. there came detectives. po-
licemen and photographer; the
good" people chortled with glee and
a flock OF them hied to the governor
10 see il they could get the bad"
mayor removed.
Wonderful reforming. isn't IL?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04

1t is interesting TO note that one
Of the Wilson girls is to be married
in the white house next autumn. We
hope all the Wilson girls will have
the same pleasure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04

And the question occurs: What
right have government agents TO pol
lutte a stream from which wild and
domestic animals drink. with a thous-
and barrels Of CONDEMNED beer?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04

And the Tribune had so earnestly
hoped the republicans wouldn't have
a candidate for mayor. Isr't that in
gratitude? Just think what the Trib-
une has done for (to)tLe republican
party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04

Wilkes-Barre and other foreign
countries having lost interest in the
South Bend Tribune its circulation
figures have dropped back TO the nor
nal condition, a bad second.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04

You'd think from what Jane Adj
dams says that she wouldn't be can
didate for mayer Of Chicago, and then
again you'd think she would.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04

Mr.. Oren could have had little con-
sideration for the editor OF the
Tribune to aDnounce himself can
didate for mayor on the republican
ticket
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04

The Mulhall story has all the seem
ing Of a proved case. Still, the de-
PENDANTS should have an opportunity
10 submit testimony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04

prepared 10 protect the people should
stay out OF the ice business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04

This is a bad time OF year TO dis
cover that the equipment OF an ice
company is insufficient. People not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04

Some anti administration news
paper is losing a fine opportunity to
criticise the weather bureau on the
inefficiency of its efforts TO bring rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04

Isn't David Lamar the willing little
witness. Mr.. Lamar must have some
old scores to wipe out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04

The good name of Abraham Lincoln
is something the civil war veterans
will still fight for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04

Give vent to your patriotism but
keep your senses today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04

A large pair of shoes awaits some
body at St. Hedwige church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04

Swat a fly on the Fourth of July.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04

So far the New Hampshire senators
have been fairly mild in their re-
marks about one another. but they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04

prepared TO protect the people should
stay out OF the ice business.
|
And the question occurs; What
right have government agents to pol
lutte a stream from which wild and
domestic animals drink. with a thous-
and barrels of condemned beer?
Wilkes-Barre and other foreign
countries having lost interest in the
South Bend Tribune its circulation
figures have dropped back TO the nor
nal condition. a bad second.
Mr.. Oren could have had little con-
sideration for the editor Of the
Tribune to a1nounce himself can
didate for mayor on the republican
ticket
1t is interesting TO note that one
Of the Wilson girls is to be married
in the white house next autumn. We
hope all the Wilson girls will have
the same pleasure.
You'd think from what Jane Ad-
dams says that she wouldn't be can
didate for mayer Of Chicago, and then
again you'd think she would.
The Mulhall story has all the SEEM
ing of a proved case. Still, the de-
PENDANTS should have an opportunity
10 submit testimony.
|
Some OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES news
paper is losing a fine opportunity to
criticise the weather bureau on the
inefficiency of its efforts 10 bring rain.
|
Isn't David Lamar the willing little
witness. Mr.. Lamar must have some
old scores to wipe out.
The good name of Abraham Lincoln
is something the civil war veterans
will still fight for.
---------
Give vent to your patriotism but
keep your senses today.
----
A large pair of shoes awaits some
body at St. Hedwige church.
Swat fly on the Fourth of July.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04
Goshen Division.
Michigan City Division

n. - HAhUfs
supt. Transportation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

Go back a couple of thousand years,
and instead Of the organ grinder there
is the music of the Pipes of Pan--"The
Great God Pan" who lived down in the
reeds by the river, who was half man
and half beast, and all of nature.
After the long days work in the
fields, ploughing and sowing, the men
who were making italy a great nation,
cultivating the wonderful earth. max
ing 1T yield great harvests, blessed Pan,
who helped with the plough and was a
musician-the first and Crudest musi-
clan and greatest of all. They had
learned from him to cut the reed make
little holes I'm 1t and blow a sweet tune,
like the call Of the first birds
Pan is the mysterious god Of all out
doors, and many people protest that
they have seen him scampering away
into the bushes on his goats feet The
people feared him. and they loved him.
too, and in such case the best thing
always is to propitiate the god with
feasts and sacrifices Of wine and bread.
These are the first dances of the folk.
There is nothing artificial about the
dance. Nothing affected and nothing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

very gentle or effeminate. To this day
the folk dances have the same char
acteristics.
The music of these dances has a very
decided tune and a strongly marked
time and rhythm.
Whether the dance is a Polish folk
dance or comes from Ireland, it has a
vigorous grace that no drawing room
made dance can simulate.
The folk dance is always fun OF
the outdoor spirit. The motions are
free and untrammeled, the accent or
beat strongly marked, and when the
dancers get excited they shout or cry
out for the joy and exhilaration of the
moment, Just as the children do these
sunny days when the organ grinder
plays, and as those earlier children did
when they danced In honor of Pan,
with garlands of tender spring foliage
about their heads.
There were always a couple VINO
could dance better than the rest, whose
motions were more graceful or who
originated some pretty step. Such cou-
pies are still inventing new steps to
the "One Step" and the rest initiate
them. That is the way the different
dances became fixed or set in form
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
. o The Manicure Lady o o
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

kind of harsh to say, because the rea-
son Wilfred says it at all is that he
sent three or four POEMS to maya zines
for women, and they came back like
boomerangs. Listen to this that he
wrote. George:
"A woman's place is in her home,
From there she never ought TO roam.
Man makes that home her life to soften
And has the right to leave It often.
A wife should do her washing and
cooking
While for a job her husbands looking.
Sometimes It seems the more she cooks
The less for work her husband looks
But since the days Of Ancient Rome
A woman's place is in her home"
MY wife stays home lot during
voting hours" said the Head Barber
but you can bet your life that any
time l am away from this chair l see
to it that her place isn't in her home,
even If have to take her to the NOV
ing picture shows"
Twenty cents for two tickets is kind
of cheap, George"
Maybe" said the Head Barber, "but
sometimes twenty cents can buy lot
Of sunshine for a woman"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

'/fT SEE that a lot of swell society
women is interesting themselves
in politics" said the Manicure
Lady
IL suppose they have to do some
thing to keep them from thinking"
said the Head Barber, listlessly.
ooh, don't know" snapped the
Manicure Lady. II guess women has
as much brains and as much right to
vote as men has. and as much right to
mingle in politics. Wilfred and the
old gent is against it, but me and
mother, and my sister Wayne, too,
feels that when the voice of duty calls,
to save our country from the grasp
of the trusts and the corroding hold
of the money power, the woman's place
is by the side of her husband"
my wife doesn't think So" said the
Head Barber. THE only time she ever
figures on standing side by side with
me is on payday. 1 forget to come
home with the bacon a couple of time,
on account Of getting into a little
game of stud poker, and ever since
that sad day, kiddo, payday has found
my faithful little pal, my wife, right
at my side when the cashier counts
out the lettuce"
Il think you ought to be ashamed
to gamble when you have wife walt
ing at home for your money" said the
Manicure Lady.
1T was wrong at that admitted
the Head Barber. 81 swore then that
would never do 1t again. and / never
will do It again, that's the honest
truth"
That's the way a man should talk
George. But, anyway, speaking about
women going into politics, Wilfred has
wrote some poetry telling them that
they ought to stay in their homes. He
says that the only place a woman
should be outside of her own home Is
in the Old Women's Home; but that is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
BY Margaret Hubbard Aver.

II ok dances are the spontaneous
natural expression Of pleasure
orystallized into certain set poses
and steps.
The first folk dances were performed
by tho men and women Of long. long
ago, when the first signs of spring
filed their hearts with Joy.
II you want to see just how these
dances originated, watch a group of
children, now that spring is coming on,
and see how the air and the sunshine
and every new leaf and bud start them
prancing and shouting with glee And
right I'm the midst of things comes the
hand organ man with his wheezy old
tunes that sound fresh and sweet be-
cause they have not heard them for so
long And then the children catch
some kind Of a distointed tune, and
be # ever so bad feet begin to keep
time, small hands clap. little bodies
sway rhythmically, and they're off in a
dance as old as the hills-the first folk
dance, the dance Of the spring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
The Superior Sex

By FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

II you had remarked that doctors
charge too much.
A man isn't sure Of many things
concerning his wife, but he is always
sure of one thing she couldn't
have done better.
When a man makes up his mind TO
be good he also makes up his mind
that # will be his wifs's fault II he
fails at It.
A man should be ashamed OF himself
when he tells a falsehood to HE wife
and she believes It. But he isn't
ashamed; ne is encouraged.
There isn't anything far wrong with
the man whose children have their
noses flattened against the window
panes a half hour before lie is due.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

~ PEAKING of babies-httIe crying,
squalling babies. done up I'm LONG
white clothes and unable to hold
up their heads. Did you ever see how
a man acts when he gets home and
downtown
Only when the baby is asleep Is
earning the living for the family the
hardest Job, but you can make no man
believe st.
When a man complains OF the mo-
notony OF life it Is an indication that
he is growing tired OF being good.
Answer to a fathers question when
he recalls all he has done for his chill
dren, and asks what they win do for
him: What did he ever do for his own
parents?
About all that smoking does for
man is to give him a chance 10 ride
in the smoker and get away from hts
wife.
man gives woman Just as much
of his life az he sees tit. but demands
that she give him not only today and
tomorrow. but yesterday.
Some men are so full Of conceit that
they constitute parade when walking
by themselves.
II Ia q good plan for every wife 70
let her husband get up once In the
night with a sick child so that ne viii
have the enjoyment the rest Of his life
OF claiming that he always did it.
No man is a good husband II he feels
sorry for himself
II the rooster has any OF the charac-
teristics OF the human male he throws
It up 20 the hen sitting on the eggs
that she does nothing all day but rest.
A man never appreciates the value
of a wife until he wants to use her as
an excuse for not going to war.
Ask a man how his sick wife is and
he wifi not be as fluent in his reply as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Are You Subject
to Constipation?
Here is a Simple Way of Cor
rscting it Instantly Before
il Becomes Chronic.

Very few people go through life
without some time or other being
troubled with constipation Thou
sands iniure them selves by the use
OF strong cathartics. salt mineral wa
tiers. pills and similar things. They
have temporary value IN some cases,
II is true. but the good effect is soon
lost, and the more one takes of them
the less effective they become.
physic or purgative Is seldom
necessary. and much better and more
permanent results can be obtained by
using a scientific remedy Ike DIR.
Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin. Il does not
hide behind q high sounding name.
but - what II is represented 70 be,
a mills laxative medicine. il is so
mild that thousands Of mothers give
II to tiny infants, and vet X is so
compounded, and contains such def
mite ingredients that II win have
equally good effect when used by a
person suffering from the worst
chronic constipation In fact. among
the greatest indorsers Of Syrup Pep
Gin are elderly people who have suf-
fered for years and found nothing TO
benefit them until they took Syrup
Pep--7.
1t is a fact that millions Of families
have Syrup Pepsin constantly In the
house. homes ike those or Mrs. o.
= Prufst. ESTea. Ky, wsto used Dr.
Caldwen's Syrup Pepsin as a laXs-
tive tonic MS. Pruitt writes that
II so strengthened and cleansed her
system that she was quickly relieved
pf severe cough which had trcu-
Died her for months The special
value Of this grand laxative tonic is
that II Is suited 10 the needs Of every
member Of the family II Is pleas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
- Their Professional Clothes y

KIT is funny thing, but when I
put on my brothers hat l can
remember the name Of his best
girl" remarked the young lawyer. And
1 can remember her name at no other
time"
In olden times" remarked the pro-
fessor, people had thinking caps. A
cap that had been used to think In for
years finally became so imbued with
thought that the minute It was put on
it inspired marvellous mental activity"
Nonsense" said the woman school
teacher.
1T is fact" contended the pro-
fessor,
You're right. professor" declared
the bosn, Il know it TO be a fact In
animate objects affect the actions Of
the mind. l know this by experience.
one time when we were pirates
aboard the Slippery Sue and were IN
latitude 60 degrees and longitude So
degrees We sighted a very comforta BILE
;-ttie vessel headed nor -nor'east. We
soon overhauled her and took posses
sion without any trouble. because none
of the men was armed. Instead Of
making them walk the plank. we put
them all aboard the slippery Sue and
then shot the slippery Sue full Of
holes
Il thought YOU said there were no
arms aboard began the young law
yer
"of course, We took all the guns off
The Sac before we sank her with the
other crew aboard her." explained the