davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
Won't Cost You 4 Cent
If 1t Doesn't Stand the Test

Here is something guaranteed rup-
ture hOlder-which has saved thousands Of
people from ever having 70 be operated on
II has SO thoroughly proved IS merits
that we are willing % let YOU try IL sixty
days entirely at own risk
Wei make II especially for your case
make IL 10 your measure and practically
lend IL 10 you that long just n test
just TO let you see for yourself how II
takes all the misery out OF being Tup-
tured-
II Il doesn't keep your rupture from
coming out or bOthering you In any way,
no matter how hard you work or strain
If II doesn't prove every claim we ma ke
then Won can send q back and Il Won't
cost Won single
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15

Without cleverness. without a
punch, without manager. without
press agent-without anything but
willingness 10 take a beating ,
Freddy Hicks. the Detroit middle
weight. is making more money in the
prize ring than George Chip. the
closest approach TO a champion the
middle division boasts OF.
Hicks is demonstrating there is
plenty OF cash for boys who will actu-
ally enter the ring and take punish
ment. even II they cannot administer
IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
ROEHM GETS TEMPORARY
FROM BOARD

George HI. Roehm was last night
appointed by the councilmanic license
committee as an assistant license in
spector. While the appointment is
only temporary, 1t will, In all proba-
bility, be made permanent, as the
committee decided to recommend his
name to the council for confirmation.
The appointment Of Roehm closes
controversy that started several
months ago, when the question of
filling the position was first brought
up.
At the time of the civil service ex-
animation Roehm stood fourth on the
list, one below the mark where he
could be selected. Charges were later
made that the high man on the list
was about to withdraw his name in
favor of Roehm and both men were
dropped from the eligibles and
Charles Jessup received the appoint
ment. Since then the civil service
commissioners restored Roehm to the
list, which placed him as second man.
Chairman Frank Diener Aldermen
Anthony Schuck and Maurice H.
Welsh were present at the meeting
last night, which was devoted to the
appointment alone. A letter from
Gardner Colby, secretary of the Civil
Service Commission was read. in
which the name of John #. McGuin-
ness, George Roehm and David
weissmann were certified to in the
order named.
When Alderman Schuck moved that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
THEY'RE OFF ON LAST LAP
AT WASHINGTON THEATRE

They're off on the last lap of the
first heat in the grand closing of the
vaudeville circuit season at the Wash
ington Theatre this week. Dixon and
Harrison, seedy- looking tramps,
opened up quite a gap between
themselves and the rest of the field,
but a few sprints by the other en-
trants closed up the space In the
popularity race.
Wilson and West were slightly ahead
of Dan Austin and company in His
Wedding Morn when they breezed
by the judges stand owen Wright.
in limitations was the big favorite,
coming up fast on the leaders.
punched close behind were the Dane
ing Nymphs, Estelle Newton. sing
ing Coincidence. and Wilson and West,
dancers.
Manager o. r. Neu, after running
off the second heats and finals the
last three days of the week. will close
the theatre until August. During the
six weeks that the boards will be idle
decorators and furnishers will be at
work making over different parts OF
the theatre. adding to the comfort
and convenience of the patrons and
making the scenic apparatus the most
! up-to date infthe city,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
DANCING PAVL|ONS IN
COUNTY PARKS URGED

Contending that the Essex County
Park Commission should erect dan-
cling pavilions in the county parks,
the recreation committee of the PUB
lie Welfare Committee last night de-
cided to recommend this to the execu-
five committee of the organization
and request it to take the matter up
with the park commissioners. Inc
meeting was held in the headquarters
of the welfare committee in the Wiss
building. in Broad street, and owing
10 the small attendance 1t was more
in the nature of a conference.
The question of erecting places for
the young of both sexes to dance in
the county parks was brought to the
attention of the committee by Chief
Probation Officer John j. Gascoyne,
chairman of the recreation commit
tee.
Preceding Mr.. Gascoyne's sugges-
ton there was a general discussion
concerning the moral condition of
amusement parks and open-air mo-
ton picture theatres in the county,
and It was decided that an organ
lied effort will be made by the mem
bers Of the committee to visit the
three amusement parks in this sec
ton Of the county. He said during
the coming campaign the committee
should give special care to watching
parks that allow the admission OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
SHOW now rHrHIs1s GROWS

An exhibition showing by means of
moving pictures the cause and pre-
vention of the spread of tuberculosis
was given by the Anti-Tuberculosis
Association in the Prince Street Play
grounds last evening. The pictures,
which were furnished by the State
Board of Health. showed the different
breed and spread, especially through
the medium of the common house-fiy
Over 5000 persons saw the pictures,
which will be shown again tonight
and tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
FIELDER MEN SAY WILSON
IS OPPOSED TO WITTpENN

according to the James f. Fielder
Lsague Press Bureau President VIII
son is said to be opposed to ex- Mayor
Wittpenn for the gubernatorial nom
nation The statement sent out
from the bureau in Jersey City says
in part:
President Wilson does not want Ia
take any active part in the campaign,
Tut his actions when Wittpenn was
in Washington are said to have been
SO pointedly for Fielder that there
was no doubt left in the minds of
either Wittpenn or the gentlemen who
went with him as to where he
stands"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
NEWARKERS BENEFIT BY
NEW TELEPHONE RATES

The new scale of telephone toll
rates went into effect today
Newark subscribers benefit largely
by the revision, for the computation
is now made on the air line distance.
This has slashed the old charges to
an appreciable extent In addition.
calls lasting longer than the specified
time of the first call will be charged
by the minute for each minute in ex-
cess. Heretofore any period of ex-
cess over the time limit of the first
call was charged as an entire call.
Some of the principal reductions for
Newark telephone users are the fol-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
wIrrrENN1TEs TO ORGANIZE

The Wittpenn Essex County Demo-
cratic League will be formally or
ganized tonight at orator Hall, 494
Broad street. Permanent officers will
be elected. The members of the tenn
porary committee. which has had
charge of the preliminary arrange
ments, are: Judge Daniel A. Dugan,
John L. Armitage, Frank A. Boett-
ner. John F. MacGrath, Charles N.
Hart, Thomas S. Henry, William Nc
Tague, Herbert c. Rorick, George
Hubschmidt. Richard J. Kelley, John
N. Rhodabeck, John N. Davis, Fred
erick Jay and George II. Byrne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
nANn ooNcrnr Az rAsr SIDE

There will be a public band con-
cert at East Side Park tonight at s
O'Clock by Won der Heide's band. The
program win be as follows: Star
Spangled Banner; march, Spirit of
Independence, Holzmann; overture,
die Frau Meisterin. Won Suppe;
valse. Nights of Gladness. Aucliffe;
selection, alma. Where Do You
Live" Briquet; ''L'Amour Qui Rit,"
Christine: selection, New York, Lon
don and Paris" Stern; Hero of the
Isthmus,n Lampe; Columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
young girls unaccompanied by

young girls unaccompanied by a
parent or guardian.
DR.. Laban Dennis, president of the
Public Welfare Committee, contended
that 1t would be hard to convince the
park commissioners that the pavilions
would not spoil the beauty of the
parks.
The committee decided to request
the Vailsburg Improvement Associa-
ton, the North End Improvement AS
sociation, the Forest Hill Mems Club
and various church clubs to assist
the Public Welfare Committee in its
campaign for the maintaining of
moral performances in the amusement
parks and the exclusion of minors
without parents or guardians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
AMARANT#s GIVE WHIST rARry

A public whist and euchre party
was given by the Anna Vass Court,
Order of the Amaranth, last night. in
Fraternal Hall, COS Broad street. For
the non-players an entertainment was
provided during the games, after
which were over, a social and recep-
ton was held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
Roehm be temporarily appointed

FlOtIIn De ltIHpUIdTliy dppUIIIVu
Alderman Walsh asked If 1t was
necessary to have another assistant
1--WE are now working shorthand
ed and are badly in need of more
help" responded Inspector Ward. The
three aldermen then unanimously
voted for Roehm's appointment and
later, on motion of Welsh, they pass
ed a resolution to uindorse his name
to the Common Council for the per-
manent appointment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
JUDGE DUNCAN AT "AsBURy,.

Judge Nelson Y. DUNCAN will sit in
the District Court rooms at Asbury
Park tomorrow to finish UP cases oil
the circuit calendar for that section
The judge may hear further argu-
ments in the litigation, involving the
boundary lines of the Manasquan
river
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
Porch CoucEa-Sw

The Porch Couch and Swing, which we have named
the Idle Hour, is of improved and substantial construc
ton; has steel frame and the spring is of heavy
crmped steel wire, rust-proof; the mattress is of
cushion thickness and soft and made in brown khaki
detachable; it is we'll stitched and closely buttoned ,
wind shield in the back and protection at each end it
also has a canopy top of striped canvas; likewise a
steel frame, and be hung from the ceiling of any
porch; it is feet in length and feet inches in
width
Regular price of Swing $40; July Sale Price. 1925
Regular price of Canopy S4; July Sale Price $3.50
Regular price of Frame $3.50; July Sale Price $500
On Sale in Furniture Department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
DINNER OF ArrREcrArroN

A testimonial dinner will be tender
ed tonight to Herman II. A. Schmidt.
proprietor of Olympic Park, and
James l.. Beldon, the manager, by
the Newark Motor Club, at Olympic
Park. Covers will be laid for fifty
members and guests. The dinner is
given as a token of appreciation for
the work both Mr.. Schmidt and Mr..
Beldon did on Orphans Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
ARIoNs RETURN FROM "sHoREn

Members of the Arion Society re-
turned today from Atlantic City
where they gave concert on the
Million Dollar Pier last night. Their
program was heard by a large audi
ence and was well received.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01

Charles smith, of 11s Summit street,
declares that Jack London and
Howard Harris did not bunc5 him In
card game, He claims that he met
several men on the Summit street
canal bridge and was requested to
change a ten-dollar bill. Smith says
he was about to comply when some
one grabbed his wallet containing
over $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
Bathing Suits

Womens Mohar Bathing Suits-blue and
black; braid or novelty stripe trimmings; very
special at Observation-Disclosures. $1.9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
Hair Switches

There is nothing nicer for Summer hair dressing
than these beautiful transformations, OF which we
have a very fine assortment at moderate prices.
Switches to match, special at $1.95.
Tomorrow, Wednesday, we offer all shades and
gray Hair Nets at Three for 10c
Hair Goods Shop de Luxe, Second Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
Table Cloths
And Other Table Linens

Irish AlI-Llnen DamaSk Table ClObnS, WIFI nap
kins to match in choice selection or pretIy designs
Priced follows
2 yards square Cloths regular $40 to SlI.Io
special, $1.49 to $7.98.
2x2Hs yards Cloths, regular S2.65 to Sl4.S5; spe-
cial $1.98 to $3.50.
2xs yards Cloths regular S325 to $685. special
$2.49 to 1925.
2Ax2A yards Cloths, reguar's5.s5 to si.75; spe-
cal $2ss to 1913.
2hx2H yards Cloths, reguar'S4.5o to $780, spe-
cal 1919 to $500.
22-inch Napkins, regular SITS to $40; special
$2.l9 to $500.
25.inch Napkins, regular 1898 to $1,000; special
1927 to $685.
Scaoped Round All-Linen Damask Lunch Cloths;
with half-dozen Napkins; full beached; special i'm
portaon from Germany; size 54x54 inch cloth; with
half-dozen 5x15 scalloped napkins; set S0.S9
completes regular $3.50, at........... -
Hemstitched AlI-Lnen Damask Lunch Napkins;
choice of five pretty designs; extraordinary value;
14x14 inch napkins; regular Sl.75; spe- s. 4 ~
cal dozen .......'.......
Irish All-Iinen Satin Damask Napkins; full
bleached very heavy quality in five very neat new
patterns; 22-inch napkins; regular S22o; 5 Il 80
special ......i......... .....'.'....
Renaissance Lace Trimmed Lunch Cloths; hand
made Renaissance; some with lace IN centre; very
handsome designs
4sy45 Round Cloths regular $780, special. .$1.5s
54x54 Round Cloths regular $780, special. .S2.3s
very elaborate hand-drawn work designs hemstched;
very handsome for summer use.
45x45 H. S. Cloths, regular 81. at. ...,....9 Sc
45x45 H. S. Cloths, regular $500, at. $l49
45x45 H. S. Cloths, regular $500, at. $249
54x54 H. S. Cloths, regular $500, at. $1.49
54x54 H. S. Cloths, regular $500, at. $2.49
54x54 H. S. Cloths, regular $3.50, at. ......$2 97
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
Wonmen's Goats

Women's and Misses Coats-pretty checks
serges and mixtures; short or three-quarter
length models; smartly trimmed; needed almost
anywhere you go, to the mountains or shore;
special Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07

the essential principle that makes LIE
worth while.
That the answer found 10 the query
by Holder himself and the few who
accept II seems pitifully inadequate
at first reading Is TO be taken as a
compliment 10 the skill OF the author
In presenting the problem.
Reflection shows us that no answer
eau be OF general application since
human life is not reducable 10 form
ula.
Mr. Churchill. in an atterword, very
properly disclaims any intent ITO pose
as a theoogian" However. he has
forcefully presented the need of
new reformation which is recognized
by both churchmen and laymen Re
liglon, which has played so large a
part in the development OF the human
race. is not going TO be suddenly
dropped by H. This work VIII at least
help to keep the problem stirred mp
and facilitate the REIMBURSEMENT which
must come. As a delightful enter
tanning story THE Inside Of the Cup,
needs no further recommendation
than Nh Churchill's name. The Nc
MILAN Co, 66 Fifth-ave.. y. \. Sl,oo
net.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07

had been brought up ahaism tn
dorses the good In all religions, but
man Is taught by the eastern doctrine
that he cannot live TO himself. that
he must relieve the sin and suffering
OF the world and that he must fur
ther the progress OF education. Be-
sides IL is whispered that many old
world secrets of sorcery and mysti-
eism are taught by the cult Mrs.
Barney-Hemmick became a sort OF
high priestess and established a
school In Washington for the instruc.
tion OF disciples.
But back TO the trousers. "Ot
course people will be shocked. says
Mrs. Barney.Hemmick. but trousers
are the only sensible thing for WON
en- TO wear and they are just as styl-
ish and becoming as skirts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07
CHAPTER FORTY-NiNE.

| Inc position benson mad taken ana
which he was evidently determined to
maintain. was inexplicabie 10 Stephen.
He was absolutely silent on this mat
ter that had become of vital signifi-
canoe. He never alluded TO it, and he
never permitted Stephen to allude to
Ii in his presence. His whole manner
toward him, however, was one OF in
| creasng kindness and affection, de-
pendence even: and Stephen often en-
countered his gaze, wistful and search
| ing, fixed upon him as If he we're seek
ing to read his thoughts Beyond this
there was no change that he could
discern; vet there was a change, for
Gibbs said TO him one day
whats the matter with your Tn
Gle Jake, Steve? Will you tell me
what's got into him."
Matter" repeated Stephen doubt
fully. Nothing that know Of"
He's mass of nerves / don't
seem able TO please him with anything
/ do; | wonder IL he's sick. Why
don't he take rest? That office will
be the death OF him He's grinding
his soul out In the hunt for dollars
It's growing on him; and he's getting
awful cranky Why only yesterday /
said something about Ben Wade, and
he fared up in my face, just went all
TO pieces. Do you reckon Wade has
offended him? -
! II guess not" said Stephen eva
sively. He meditated on what Gibbs
had told him Then Benson was sui
fering, and suffering keenly He was
hid'ne il from him. but al the Office
4 ba ho oh 10 In lie
poor old Gibbs thought it was over.
work
Stephen had kept away FROM his
aunt, he had kept away from Elinor
In spite OF consuming desire 10 know
what they were doing, thinking, say.
ing. he was quite cut on from them
He harked back and forth over those
points Wade nad marehalled for his
benefit and in the end II became as
impossible to think that a bardhead
ed fellow like Ben could be mistaken
az II was 10 think that he could pos
sibly be right in this particular in
stance.
Wretched days passed In uncomfor
table companionship with his own
thoughts At last it was not 10 be
Longer borne Ic mist see aud tn VI
with some one Wade had told hin
that .he Nortons were wholly in his
aunt's confidence; he would see the
banker and get his opinion. He had
the utmost respect for his judgment
He wondered he had not gone TO hin
before.
He went down TO the bank. but II
was already late in the afternoon anc
Norton had left for home He woulC
no, be back that day Stephen wen
at once TO the house. where Morton
received him with frank cordiaity
and Stephen felt his hear, flow 10
ward him Here was a sane and rea
sonable Judgment on which he felt h,
could rely
II was asking Wade only last nigh
where you'd hidden yourself away
stephen Come in" said Norton. TO
Stephen had paused irresolutely a
the door. and he led the way into TIT
house.
IT suppose besau Stephen, whel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07
The Country Church.

That the influence OF the country
church is waning in the rural com
munity is the conclusion Of book en-
titled The Country Church, just
published by the Mcmillan Co. by
authority OF the Federal Council or
the Church OF Christ in America. Inc
work contains the results of de-
tailed investigation into church con
ditions in Windsor county VT, and
Tompkins county, y. Y, prepared ny
the Rev. c. o. Gill and Giftord
Pinchot
The statistics gathered show a
slight increase in membership In the
last 90 years but along with this goes
distinct falling off in expenditures
measured in actual purchasing power
and an even greater loss in church
attendance.
One of the reasons suggested for
the evident decline OF church infii-
ence is the degeneration or country
life Over.churching and sectarian
rivalry also are mentioned. turning
from the presentation Of the situa-
ton. the authors say succinctly. The
country church can not hope for pros
perity apart from the Improvement
of country life" More specifically
they advocate schools to direct the
interests of the young towards coun-
try life and TO prepare them for IT,
For the church itself Is mentioned
larger social program based on a
wider organization than the single
church unit. and more church cooper
alton The treatise is based on the
facts of careful, exhaustive re-
search; many of which are given
graphically In tables and diagrams.
1t is interesting as an example OF the
new attitude taken by churchmcn TO-
ward the problems confronting them.
The Mcmillan Co, No. Sc Fifth-ave,
\ Y 81 % net
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07
Skating Rink Prompts Staying.

RICHMOND, Cal. July Mrs. F.
I. Ponsing, a bride of four months,
made good late last night threat 10
kill her husband because she found
him skating at a public rink with an
other woman, and inflicted a wound
upon herself which may prove fatal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07
Jealous, Kills and Suicides.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 7.-Jeal-
ousy prompted Frank Bailey, vau-
devilel actor of Atlanta, Ga. to shoot
and kill his wife and team-mate, Ma
zie Edwards. OF Denver, and to COM
nit suicide here. yesterday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07
Remorse Kills Woman.

NEW YORK, July Mrs. Mary
Watson, % years old. died yesterday
al Rockawny beach OF septic poison
ing following her confinement two
weeks ago, and after her deatA-her
husband, Thomas. took their baby.
tried 10 strange IL with a handker-
chief, and blew out his own brains
with a revolver in a clump OF laurel
wear City Beach park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07

i not 90 great a sacrihce - -
imagine" {
Il can't allow IL. Aunt Virgins. yfI
Uncle Jake has done what you think.
IL IL only just that he should make
reparation."
Don't you think 81 10 very strange
that he Will say nothing. will explain
nothing?"
Perhaps he will. II you will be pa
tent" said Stephen
But Virginia had nothing to say TO
ths.
(continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07
Mob Kills Two italians.

NEW YORK. July 1.-Two Italians
were shot dead last night in the
street and when police reserves ar
rived, they found a mob of 10000
chattering Italians surging around
the bodies Of their countrymen. In
the confusion the slayers got away.