davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
MANILA.

Higher Power fought the battle
With Dewey at Manila Bay,
When Fate destroyed the Spanish fleet
And Freedom held her right of way,
Where our fighting Yankee sailors
There killed and sunk a royal clan
And gained glorious victory
Without loss Of single man!
The shot Of Dewey at Manila
Changed the map Of monarchy
And propelled the cause Of freedom
Over every land and sea
Thus the builders of great nations
Are the bullets Of the free,
Fired at every earthly tyrsnt
for home rule and ibertyi
JOHN A. JOYCE
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
Brief Decisions.
From Judge

The man who wins success never hesi-
tates about making up his mind.
Those who marry in haste often see
better bargains at their leisure
What the world needs-but what it will
never gets some practical and efficient
remedy for plain foolishness.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03

The Child Labor Exhibit. which was to
have opened yesterday at 1916 + Street
Northwest. has been delayed. 1t will ar
rive Monday. The exhibit will continue
through next week. 1t was stated yes
terday the exhibit had been on a week in
Atlanta, Ga. and there was delay In
closing.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
This Weeks Six Worst
Sellers at Music Stores.

"After the Ball. when the
Robins Nest Again" The Pardon
Came Too Late" "On Bicycle
Built for Two" IAN Coons Look
Alike to Me, In the Baggage Coach
Ahead"
NORMAN FOSTER.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
Unclaimed Lottery Prizes.

From the London Chronicle
Many lottery prizes remain unclaimed.
In France at the present time there Is
said to be 100000 in lottery money going
abegging for want of claimants. At the
recent Brussels exhibition lottery. the first
prize of $4,000 remained unclaimed for
weeks, but the owner of the winning
ticket was discovered at last. Just before
the drafting of the lottery young Bel
gian miner was killed by a fall. and buried
according to custom, in his best clothes.
Not until he had been dead some time
did the advertisements for the lottery
winner remind the young mans friends
that he had bought ticket. which might
have been buried with him. They OBJ
tanned permission to exhume the body.
and in a waistcoat pocket was found the
ticket. which, had he lived, would have
made him rich.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
BUREAU CHIEF RESIGNS.
Geological Survey Hydrcgrapher "a
Go with Engineering Firm.

Go with EnGfneerfnG Firm.
Marshall o. Leighton, chief hydrogra-
pher of the Geological Survey, resigned
yesterday to become chief engineer for
the J. G. White Engineering Corpora
ton, OF New York. which will try to
drain the Florida Everglades. 1t was
announced at the same time that Isham
G. Randolph, builder of the Chicago
drainage canal, and member OF the
board of consulting engineers of the
Panama canal. will look after the In
terests of the State Of Florida which
will finance the project.
This project resulted in scandal in
the drainage department of the Depart
ment of Agriculture several years ago,
when several officials were discharged
for alleged juggling of the pay rolls
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
Try Again, Will.

Will Henry would have won some
thing At the Fort Myer show If they
mad offered . prize for size. His
hosue Was the biggest seen IN these
Maj cHAs. D. RHODES.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
Odd. Amt IT.

The house contractor Is man
who works on d peculiar plan:
suppose q buildin, he would raze.
he pulls II down. % odd his wayG
FRANK WAGNER.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
ROBERT ROB; PLuYM.
Danger.

Insurance men are filled with wos.
and no new business gets Son
plste-alass while the world h filed
with lively sufRragettes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
NORMAN FOSTER.
Vacation Time.

Calendarically speaking. vacation
il but = few days OF. Financially
speaking. it sesms OF in the eighth
sons somewhere.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
Very Likely.

Congress is going to investigate this
matter of floods submerging the streets
of our cities
"Well?"
That means junket to Venice as
starter, I s'pose."
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
ALITTLE NONSENSE.
ONE RESULT.

Some most depressing rain we've had;
We almost had some sleighing
1t made bunch of rooters sad
Because no games were playing.
The rooter should ignore the rain
And be patient waiter.
For early rain, as II is plain,
Means double-headers later.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03

why don't you get your wife inter-
ested in this prize offered by our associa-
ton for the prettiest lawn?'
IF II is a dressmakers' association 7
can get her interested; but 1 presume you
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03

''Is life worth living?"
Not If you have nothing better to oc-
cupy your mind than such questions as
that"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03

MILFORD IAN. of York, Pa. a white Leg
horn hen which insists following him TO the
postoffice every day.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
WILLIAM PAUL DILLINGHAM;,
United States Senator from Vermont.
Asked and Answered.

mean the kind Of lawn promoted by
horticultural societies"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
4 Cold Woman.

What's the matter? A bridegroom
shouldn't look so depressed"
.'Disillusionized, that's what"
How now"
IT offered my wife two kisses to build
the kitchen fire, and she fatty refused.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
AcclfmQted.

An arctic traveller Is he;
Injured to cold. he claims.
So he feels tough enough to see
Those early games.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
Too Good to Lose.

Your husband is willing to allow you
the custody of the automobile, the poodle,
and the rubber plant, with liberal ALI
mony, while he takes the children and
the graphophone.
Stop the divorce sobbed the wife
I'll never get another husband like
that
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03

midas area in indigo l53.7e0 acres on o.
tober l. against 1872 400 acres at the same date
last year. a decrease Of about % per cent.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
Those Early Games,
Garment or Grass.

Farthest North-the top row Of the
bleachers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24
s BILL
PASSES SENATE
Measure Will Give Greater
Freedom to Sailors and Will
Promote Greater Safety at
Sea for Passengers.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Ahe La
Toilette substitute for the Seaman
servitude" bill, amended so that it
viii not affect the treaty relations OF
the United States until the president
has been given an opportunity 10 re-
adjust them, passed the senate Thurs
day at the end of a debate that was
characterized by unusual proceedings.
In the end the debate became an
eulogy Of Andrew Feruseth, president
OF the Seaman's union. who was laud-
ed as the man chiefly responsible for
the passage Of the bill. Mr.. Feruseth
who had sat in a senate gallery
throughout the debate. was declared
by Sen. la Toilette republican, and
Sen. Williams (demoCrat) TO have
worked in Washington for many
years. lat a seaman's pay, to get
legislation through congress improv-
ing the working conditions OF his fe.-
low sailors.
Sen. Fletcher. chairman Of the sub
committee that had charge of the
preparation of the seamans' bill. de-
clared the measure as passed by the
senate Thursday would accomplish
three important Shipping reforms:
The giving af greater freedom TO
seamen. the promotion OF greater
safety at sea for passengers and
crews, and the eQuallzing or the wage
costs in operating vessels in forelsn
and domestic trade"
The la Toilette substitute differed
I'm many respects from the original
bill. which passed both houses Of con-
gress last winter, but whicS did not
meet with the approval Of Pres. Taft.
It's chief provisions would require i'm
proved working quarters and working
conditions on ships. increase the re-
quirements for safety appliances and
efficiency OF sailors. release sailors
from some of the present stringent
regulations that compel them 10 re-
main with ships when in foreign
ports: and would direct the abroga-
ton Of any treaties that prohibit the
enforcement Of the provisions against
foreign ships coming TO American
ports.
Efforts by Sen. Burton and Sen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24
CAPT. STREETER is
HEARD FROM AGAIN

CHICAGO, Oct 24.-Title to two
lots in the District of Lake Michigan"
is involved in an amended cross bill
filed by Capt. George Wellington
Streeter in the superior court as an
answer by him TO the suit of Atty.
John Lyle Nette. Mr. Nette claims
ownership 10 the land by virtue OF va
rieUs conveyances beginning with a
sheriff's levy on the property in 1901
TO satisfy judgment against Streeter.
he captain, on the other hand,
AYERS that at the time the sheriff levied
on the land il was not Streete's prop
erty because he had previously deed
ed il to j. Benjamin Birdsall.
Since 1901. when the sheriff levied
on il, Streeter asserts. Birdsall has
conveyed the property back TO him.
Capt Streeter. the "squatter of the
Lake Front, was formerly Of South
Bend, and became we'll known here
while building and commanding the
lola Streeter", a historic steamer
which piled on the St. Joseph river
and was finally destroyed by fire.
Suits involving the ola Streeter" are
now pending in the local courts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24
BAZAAR. PASTRY SALE < SUPPER

Norman EDDY v. r 9. No. ! VIII
hold a bazaar pastry sale and supper
Saturday afternoon and evening. oct.
20 in G. =. Z. hall. 119 +. JEFF. Blvd.
Supper Csc, served from TO s.
Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24
WILL SHOW ROME.

'Rome-Ancient and Modern will
be verbally and pictoriaIly presented
by l.. NJ. Newman in the third travel
talk Of his series az the oliver opera
house next Tuesday evening. oct IS.
New motion pictures and colored
views taken last summer will portray
every phase Of The Eternal City
ancient. medieval. ecclesiastical ar
tistic and modern. Imposing ruins
OF the temples and palaces Of the
Caesars viii be contrasted with the
modern streets Of the city and their
interesting types Of humanity. while
glimpses OF the churches. the vatican
and its art treasures and the master
pieces in other galleries. will comprise
a tour OF surprising charm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24

When this point was mentioned Mr.
Wise became very much in earnest.
"Of course it didn't" he said. lit was
too clean and sweet and wholesome.
What Broadway wants is indecent
plays, tango dances, flash and stun.
New York wants plays like The Lure
The Fight and highly seasoned. sem
sational trash. Why. 1 sat through
q performance Monday night Of a
piece that has been called To-day"
after having half a dozen titles. It
was first done in Yiddish and has been
rewritten TO meet the sO-called de-
mand for plays Of the brothel. No
Silver Wedding isn't like that but I
believe any healthy community viii
enjoy it,"
After his South Bend engagement
Mr.. Wise intends going south with
Mr.. Harrison Rhodes. who worked
with him in the writing of THE Cen
tleman From Mississippi. They eX-
pect to spend a portion Of the winter
constructing a new play, the scenario
Of which Mr.. Wise has just completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24

Tom II. Wise is in town.
That means something in the the
atrtcal business for there is not a
more popular comedian of the present
day than big, genial, gOOd-natured
Tom Wise when he gets a part that
suits him.
That's the reason he has gone back
10 one of his recent successes, THE
Gentleman From Mississippi, in
which he will be featured with the
Lucille LaVerne Stock company open
ing at the Auditorium Sunday
Mr.. Wise will probably remain in
South Bend for three weeks. During
that time 1t is the intention to pro-
duce not only Mississippi" but Are
You Mason. another big laughing
success Of a few seasons ago and
probably revive his last starring We
hicle, The Silver Wedding. This
play had nice summer run at Cort
theater, Chicago. and was well worth
seeing. 1t was taken to New York
in August and did not pay. so was
withdrawn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Brought forward S147.66792.
Louisa J. Abbot and heirs 10 Nellie
Albright. lot 81. Miller's Sub. part b.
.. - 113. 81.
Nellie Albright To James c. Abbot
and wife. same as next above, 81.
John Lerner 10 Margaret Magalski.
part asts and Is, Tallieu's LIST Ad.,
20 Mish., $500.
Matthew q. Collins and wife 70
James L. and Almer 3. Wykon. lot
"a. Ivens' Add 20 New Carlisle. $500.
Carl J. Johansson and wife. 10 Carl
Emil Johnson. lots 200 and 20 end
plat Summit Place Add. 81.
George Gillen 10 Mary Fisher, a
tract OF land IN UnionT Twp. 81.
Perry 5. Heabler 70 Edward Cru
Der and Maud Defreese. lot Sc and
part OF lot 81. ROseland Park. 81.
John B. Campbell and wife 20 Mar
win Campbell. lot S. Kaley's Isl sub.
s2,OOC.
Samuel A. Robinson, ct al. %
Joseph Zbrianski and wife. lot 1925
LaSalle park. 5000.
Total transfers S151,412.7s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24

Bacon to amend the bin failed Thurs
day.
Sen. La Toilette closed the debate
on the measure with an attack on T..
T. Chamberlain, United States com
missioner of navigation. who, he said,
ought to be removed He declared
Mr.. Chamberlain had held Office since
Pres. Cleveland's administration by
trimming and twisting. but that all
of his reports showed that his rec
concentrations eft into the interests
Of the ship owners. Sen. La Fol
lette also charged that congress and
executive department Of the govern
ment for years had shown a sub
serviency to the shipping interests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24
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. s. 4. Std. Of Ma
son. Mich. writes: My whole fam
lily depends upon Dr. Kings Ndw
Discovery as the best cough and cold
medicine in the world. Two soc bot
ties cured me OF pneumonia" ThOus-
ands Of other families have been
equally benefited and depend entirely
upon Dr. Kings New Discovery 10
cure their coughs colds. throat and
lung troubles. Every dose helps.
Price. soc. and s1.0O at all druggists.
advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

Alice Teddy is the featured per-
former at the Orpheum on the pres
ent bin and Alice is a bear. She is
apparently OF a docile disposition. Is
we'll trained and does an amusing and
rather interesting roller skating act,
concluding with a wrestling match.
The bear is a great entertainer for
children and viii doubtless draw
heavily on the matinees. at Satur-
day afternoons performance Alice
viii hold a public reception For the
little folks on the stage ana VIII dis
tribute her photos as souvenirs.
The act that gets the most laughs
Is that presented by Brown, Harris
and Brown. but il is beyond descrip-
ton. They sing and talk and fool
around and act like regular cut ups
especially the tall Mr.. Brown and they
amuse but 40 is hard 10 tell just what
they do. The act plays like it was
written between shows and everybody
was to do a little Of something to AL
ia. They do and IL does.
ParillO and FabritO. billed as Italian
street singers more than ~"
Their playing Of the accordian and
mandolin is abOye the average. tne
character singer has an excellent
voice and a good repertoire OF songs.
The act stopped the show at every
performance yesterday and deserves
all the applause il got.
James r. Mccain, with three in
the company. offer a pleasing little
sketch termed, My Dixie Dad. The
story is we'll told with numerous
bright and telling lines. Mccain
portrayal Of a southern gentleman is
"A pleasing type and his support is
satisfactory.
King and Brown, monopede aero
bats. do about all that is possible
Handicapped az they are and perform
their tricks fast and gracefully.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24
"UNCIE TOMS CABIN.p

People viii never grow tired Of
Uncle Toms Cabin. The escape Of
Eliza stirs the sympathy as no ordi-
nary melodrama ever can and the for
tunes of Uncle Tom keep us alert and
excited. Kibble and Martin will bring
their elaborate production OF the
famous old play 20 the oliver Satur-
day afternoon and night and il is
safe To say they will be greeted by
the same large audiences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24
PTNI-CORsI CONCERT

A small but appreciative audience
attended the concert given by Sig.
Antonio Pini-COrsi, the famous bessO
buffO Of the Metropolitan opera COM
pany, OF New York. and his two as
sOciates, Louise Cox and Attic iii
Crescenzo. Pini-C0rsi is a singer OF
well known ability in the higest n1u-
steal circles. In the classical New
York organization he sings all the
chief Italian comic bass roles.
A feature of the program last even
ing was a rollicking little opera en-
plOying a cast of three. The audi
ence was respectfully attentive and
applauded politely at its finish. The
singing was beyond criticism and the
acting was appreciated. although the
finer points of the little comedy were
lost TO the majority who could not un-
derstand the Italian language. PM
Corsi has a robust figure, a fat
jolly face and a happy smile. He was
bUDbling over with good humor and
seemed &c want 80 get in personal
touch with the handful OF musical de-
voices on the main floor. Sig. Cres-
cenZo and Miss Cox gave him able
support.
The second portion of the procram
was given over 10 solos by the three
singers. a number of these select
ions were sung in English The pleas
ing and vivacious manner of Miss
Cox added greatly TO the entertain
ment. An important member of the
organization was oscar Spiresou, the
musical director and accompanies.
The program follows.
IL MAESTRO DI CAPPELL.A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24

CONVICTION, Ind, oct. 24.-Dem-
ocrats PLAYED a high card when they
called attention 10 the fact that sig
natures on petitions for nominations
Of citizens ticket candida s,ethrdlu
of citizens candidates filed with the
county clerk had not been acknOw-
ledged as required by law. This may
lead 10 taking the party off the ball
lot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24
HOGS IGNORE UMP'S CALL.

Umpire Klein wants TO sell a farm
he purchased last season, near Ro-
chester. It's a perfectly good farm,
and should yield a barrel Of profit
but too expensive for Mr.. Klein. He
has TO employ an extra man at a high
salary, TO call the hogs, because.
knowing that Bill is an umpire, they
won't believe anything he says te
them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24

INDIANAPOLLS, Oct. -. - Mrs.
Nellie b. Hall of COnnersyille, Ind.
Thursday was elected Great Mime
haha OF the great council, Degree of
Pocahontas of Indiana. Other Off
GERS were advanced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24
GRANTED DIVORCE.

Louise Klein was granted a divorce
from Karl Klein in the circuit court
Thursday on the ground IF cruelty.
She was granted permission TO re-
sumo her maiden name, Louise
Treher, and was ordered not TO re-
marry for two wears.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24

PERU, oct. 24-Whether the cit
liens ticket fled with the clerk here
last week is valid, is disputed by the
democrats. An Investigation VIII be
made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24

A story chock full of the spirit of
modern politics since the invasion OF
the feminine element. How Mrs. Car
ter organizes the Clean City club and
finally succeeds in being elected mayor
makes a cleanCut story. full of anus
ing incidents. Good photography also
helps this release. At Surprise the
ater TODAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08
RANDOM SHOTS

era IN the Colts lineup In tho firx,
fracas In bis endeayorH To grab the
game Not one OF the three pinch
hiiters sent into the fray delivered.
Better Late Than Never
A fiEht fan told Va he has come
TO the conclusion that Ad Wolgast
IL about through as n fighter. He
Ia only about rs months overdue
with his opinion. that's all
with Detroit. For the same length
u time Detroit has been on the
map.
crooli crooll
A new book entitled The Temple
Of Beauty" has been issued.
We will bet n nice. cold glass of
lemonade that Wsiser Dell IS not
the hero.
Hesrl Heart
Columbus has pitcher named
Eayrs. The next question IL. Can
he button them back on n windy
day
Pete Schneider. who was scrt up
TO the Western Canada league IN
the early part OF the season. viii
appear on the Seattle bench Tues.
day. Tuesday will also be the first
time the local fans have seen Hol.
derman In n Seattle uniforms
BY taking those games sunday.
the Champs broke even with the
Colts for the series Only four
games we're played. Portland win
ming the first two.
oulpni was the prize bonchead Of
the day. In the fourth Inning OF
the first game he dashed from first
70 third on an ordinary fly ball to
left field.
Fills the teeth-hanishc Tooth
ache Buffers Liquid Tooth Filler.
Druggists. observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08
Rain RESULTS IN
DAYS CELAY;T0
PLAY TUESDAY

There will be no game at Dug
dales new 10000 ball park today,
The fact there is stlll some i'm.
portant work yet TO be completed,
couplsd with this mornings rain,
eaurea the opening game and eele'
braton 20 be postponed until Tues
day afternoon.
The same program which had
been arranged today VIII prevail
Tuesday afternoon From Ia ;
O'Clock there will bc music by Cav
annugh's band Acting Mayor hob
Hcsketh will deliver short speech
prior to the game and viii after
ward throw the first ball. Mayor
Bob was out az the park Saturday,
slElng up the distance from the
pitchers mound 10 the plate.
While the larger portion OF the
park will be completed Tuesday,
Il will be another week before eN'
erythlng will be entirely shipshapc
The grass has yet 20 come up
thoroughly IN the outfield. aud ad
dl,ional stands are sim TO DO In
stalled In left field
when the additional stand Is
completed there viii be 0ccommo
dations for close 70 1000 There
are no right field hlcachers, the
space being reserved for automo-
blles.
The new park Is the only one
west OF Chicago which has
double-decked grandstand.
Manager Raymond stated today
that he would use Dell and WAiy
against Spokane Tuesday Doug
lass ard Hannah will be the Spo
kane battery. Pearl Casey VIII um'
pire the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08
SIGNS TO FIGHT
JACK JOHNSON

NEW YORK. Sept s-Hearten-
cd by his recent knock out 81 Al
PalEer. Frank Moran OF Pit'sbats
is 10 try for bigger game, and viii
tackle Jack johnson In Paris mex,
December.
Dan McKetrick. Moran's man
ager. completed arrangements for
the bout today when Leon Zeis. Tor
Johnson. formally accepted terms
The exact date has not yet 6eea
fixed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08

BOSTON. Macs. Sept. s.--"We'il
make Il. don't worry"
Laughing confidently. Captain
Lawrence J Moran and Joseph
Higgins. both only boys. shouted
back their assurance 10 the flotilla
which accompanied them down
harbor whcn they started. from
here this week on cruise that the
hardest Norscmnn might envy
3 900 miles across the turbulent At
lantic Ia The Wink. ilfoot
cockieshen sloop'
This chip 81 boat in which they
are sailing holds only 60 gallons Of
drinking water and boasts only
four.foot cockpit as shelter from
the weather.
Today they are out on the broad
bosom OF storm-Hwept water. Not
single word has been heard from
them since The Wink" left
Froyincetown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08

What's In nameT San Fran
cisco followers Of the boxing game
are OF the opinion that there Is a
deal In name that IL connected
with the fourround game az pres
emit
Tho name ia ROBINSON.
There are three boxcrB-light.
weights By that moulkcr
The best known Of the Fighting
Robinsons" II bubbles who has
i0-round draw To hts credit with
Ad Wolgast. the x-champion OF the
lightweight division
Bubbles" shaded 'Kayo" Brown.
the New York lightweight. in a 10
round contest q, schenectady. \. Y.
on October 20. 1910.