davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04
MRS. GRACE WILSON CARTER,
THE GREAT SUFFRAGETTE.
Delivers Strong Address on Woman
Suffraue.

Delivers Strong Address on Woman
Suffrage.
At Mt. Zion Baptist Church Monday
night and at the First Baptist Church
East Nashville, Tuesday night, Mrs.
Grace Wilson Carter delivered a
strong address, subject, why the
Women of the United States Should
Have the Privilege of the Ballot.
In the course of her remarks she
said:
Friends, it is indeed a great pleas
ure to be here. Words are inexpress-
ible when l endeavor to tell you how
happy l am. l have been around a
great deal sightseeing, since
have been in your most beautiful
city, and / am sure it will not re-
Quire a great deal of talking on my
part to convince you that women OF
the United States should have the
privilege of the ballot, especially
where there are so many monuments
of intelligence and progressiveness.
First, this is a country of democ-
racy, a government for the people, by
the people, and of the people; if this
be a fact, the women are people,
since the word people is not sexual.
Then why should we not be allowed
the privilege of voting? meet men
who so frequently say that the place
for the woman is in the home. | say
the place for the woman and man
when not out on business or pleasure,
is in the home But the day that is
set aside for the election of the Off
Gers Of the country, neither man nor
woman should be at home all day,
but should go to their respective pre-
cincts and express their written opin-
ion, whether they think the men who
are running for Office are religiously
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04

this gentleman was that we love you
all too well to let you get in trouble
over us and perhaps go to Jail on our
account. The gentlemen seemed to
forget that We love them as much as
they do us and sometimes more.
Gentlemen of Nashville, | now ask
you, should the women in your state
ask for the right of suffrage, that
you will grant it. am going to be
optimistic about it, because one will
do anything for those they love, and
| know that the gallant gentlemen of
this most beautiful city love their
women, and love controls all things,
even the privilege of the ballot.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04
PURITY LODGE NO. AZ AND ITS
RAPID PROGRESS.

OF the many lodges in the state,
Purity Lodge No AZ might be classed
as one of the leading lodges.
During the nine years this lodge
has been in operation over four hun
dred men have been initiated and up
until the present time it is very proud
of its membership numbering one
hundred and twenty-five Here is
shown a likeness of several of the
earnest and faithful workers of said
lodge.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04

PAPER READ BY MRS. RUTH COBB
AT THE RALLY AND THIRD AN
NlVERSARY OF THE PASTOR
AND THE TWENTY-SEVENTH OF
THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
CHURCH..
Columbus, Ga, June IS, 1913
Amount raised, $1.0OSS5. The fol-
lowing ladies reported one hundred
dollars or more Mesdames Arie Null
len, Z. M. Harvey, B. l.. Wright, Cal.
lie Murray, Annie Jenkins Those re-
porting SIS and not less than $35:
Mesdames Lula Davis, Teresa Will
liams, Mary Davis and Emma Harris.
A RETROSPECTIVE AND STATISTI-
CAL VIEW OF THE PASTORS
ADMINISTRATION.
"The darkest hour of the night is
Just before dawn" In the year Of
our Lord 1910, when everything look
ed dark, and there appeared to be only
faint hope, as the Metropolitan
Church needed a leader who was will
ing to roll up his sleeves and say
follow me, If you want your cnurcn
completed, the members soon came to-
gether and called Rev J. B. Miller,
d. D., to come to their rescue and
take charge of the church. He will
ingly accepted, and on May 10, 1910,
took charge of what then seemed to
be a hard prolem.
On his arrival he found an incom-
plete brick structure with no plaster
ing, no ceiling overhead, no front or
vestibule, no basement, membership
scattered and the church under a
mortgage. In August, three months
aftc. DR. Miller took charge of the
church, he pulled off a big rally with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10
THAW'S CASE TO REACH
SUPREME COURT BENCH
Judge Aldrich Announces he VIII not
Pass Upon the Constitutional
Questions.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - Judge
Aldrich's statement Tuesday that he
would not pass upon the constitu-
tional questions involved in the Thaw
case, but would forward them
promptly TO the supreme court of the
United States, was not taken in SUI
preme court circles as meaning that
the case would come to the highest
court without at least the form of a
decision by Judge Aldrich on the
pending habeas corpus application.
Only the federal circuit courts of
appeals, 1t was pointed out. may GER
tify on questions of law to the SUI
preme court for answer before they
have acted themselves, and this can
be done only in cases where the de-
clsions sof the circuit courts OF ap-
peals arc final.
The only way in which the Thaw
case may come from the district court
TO the supreme court is said 10 be by
way of appeal from a decision rem
dered by Judge Aldrich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10
AROmdIG Of Extraordinary DISTINCTION
TIE MARSHAL
ByMary Raymond Shipman Andrews
's3'~T Tie Perfect TZbuze. etc

the core at this drama. bent over him.
as Battista laid him on the deck, and
lOked up anxiOusly at PietrO
rs he hving?" ne asked.
He was living. though for an hour
or two the devoted friends who cared
for him doubted if they he'd not got
him back only 10 lose him. But that
last effort Of the change 10 the ship
being past. when consciousness came
again he grew strong more apidly.
Il thOught-the Austrians-wOuld
nab meas / came aboard" he whis-
pered, smiling gaily as he gasped the
words TO Alike. Il was-frm in my
mind"
And Alike laughed at him and told
him that they were far out on the
Adriatic now, safe under the Amer
lean flag. and the Austrians left two
hundred miles behind.
Even if they had-nabbed me-"
whispered Francois. those two days
with you would have paid"
And Alike shuddered a little and
told him TO go 10 sleep and stop
thinking of Austrians. for they were
out Of his life now forever,
My Seigneur." said Francois next
day when the general took his turn
at sitting by his bed. may l ask a
/ question:"
Any question in the world, Fran
| co.'s. my SON" the general growled al
him, as if the tender words were a
| defiance 10 an enemy.
Francois hesitated. About Alike
and PietrO."
The general shook his head. "Ah
that. That L can not tell you. Fran
co.'s. Sometimes l believe thas / have
| been mistaken, that" the general
as he stopped looked oddly at Fran
co.'s and smiled. Sometimes l be-
| lieve that even I, even Gaspard Gour-
i, gaud, might make a mistake in trying
10 play the good God, and arranging
lives. That might be-yes. In any
case / can not tell"
Francois. thinking deeply, hazarded
| another question. He loves her? ?"
(To be continued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10
SOCIETIES REMEMBER
DlSPENSARY BABIES
Benefit Given by Members of Au,en
W. II. @. Adds Twelve Dol
lars TO the Fund.

Most OF the clubs and societies
which met Tuesday voted Christmas
gift TO the babies and the benefit
given by Auten W. r. c. in the old
court house netted s12. making the
entire sum received last evening
$1,000. The south section of Wo-
mems league of the First NJ. r.
church voted IS. the Ayudadora cir
Gle So; the Tuesday circle SO and
the Home Missionary society OF St
Pauls NJ. +. church $500.
The benefit thimble given by the
Auten w. r. G. was a pleasant affair
Seventy-five women attended and the
hostesses served dainty refreshments
Mrs. j. @. Tompsett gave vocal Sc
lection accompanied on the piano by
her son, Grenville Tompsett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10
WILL GIVE STUDENTS
CHANCE TO SEE FILM

tional and historical merit OF George
Kleine's famous photo drama Quo
Vadis. which is at the Oliver all this
week with matinee daily. arrange
ment has been made for the children
OF the public schools 10 see this great
photo play this afternoon.
The matinee VIII start promptly az
SIS, instead of the usual hour OF
$3.50 and the schools will be dismissed
a few minutes early so that all the
students will have an opportunity 70
get in by the time the curtain rises.
The photo play lasts for two hours
and 3 minutes. so that this will re-
suit in the matinee being over al
sac. in time for every one 10 get
home for supper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10
COMPROMISE EFFECTED
Daughter OF "Big Tim Sullivan 20
Share i'm Estate.

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-Counsel for
Margaret Catherine Sullivan, II years
old. Tuesday obtained an order from
the supreme court to compromise for
$1,000 her claim against the estate
of the late Cong. Timothy d. Sullivan.
the east side Tammany leader, who was
killed by a train in the Bronx on Aug.
81.
The papers filed with the court re-
cite that Mary A. Holland described
as the Guardian and mother of
the late Timothy y. Sullivan" had
made a settlement with the executors
of SulliVan's estate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10
REPUBLICANS PLAN FIGHT
VIII Center Fire on 116 Districts In
Next Election.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - Repub-
lican campaign machinery will be put
in motion in Washington in a few
days, opening the battle for the cap
ture of the house of representatives in
the elections of next Novem Der.
Headquarters have been engaged and
will be opened this week under the
direction of Secy. John Eversman.
Conferences of republican repre-
sentatives of several states are now
in progress here.
1t is proposed to concentrate the
republican fight in 166 congressional
districts and estimates by republican
leaders indicate that they expect 10
carry fully one-half Of these.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10
WILL PETITION CONGRESS
Prohibition Forces Are Now at the
Capital.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Prohibi-
ton forces from all over the country
are gathered in Washington Tuesday
night, prepared for a mighty demon
stration Wednesday before the ma
tional capitol. More than 1000 men
and women, representing the Anti
Saloon League OF America and the
WOman's Christian Temperance I'M
ion, Will march in separate bodies TO
the capitol bearing petitions demand
ing national prohibition by constitu-
Gonal amendment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10
FAV0RS EXTENSION OF
AGRICULTURAL WORK
Sen. Hoke Smiths Bill Calling for
Over Three Millions APP
proved by Senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. Unani-
nous approval was given by the SEN
ate committee on agriculture to the
bill of Sen. Hoke Smith OF Georgia
for a system of agricultural extension
work. The measure would propose
to unite the federal agricultural de-
partment and the state colleges in a
plan for carrying information to the
public.
An original appropriation of $4S0.-
900 to be yearly increased until ii
amounts to nearly $4,000. 900 is pro-
posed. Provision is made for a di-
rector Of cooperative agricultural ex-
tension work TO be appointed by the
secretary of agriculture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10

tIonunueQ from tuesday,
Francois. lying in bed with his
eyes glowing like lanterns. listened.
But as his friend finished he broke
out. with a sharp pain IN his voice.
"PietrOi / want to see my mother"
And Pietro was silent. laying a quiet
hand over the unsteady one. Without
word he sat so and iet,the sick man
think The line Of red which came
into the pale cheeks told that he was
thinking intensely. and at last, with a
shivering sigh which went TO the
others heart:
You are right. Pietro." ne said.
1T Is a wonderful plan for broken
man. II Is like you 70 do everything
right without a word said. The sea
voyage, the healthy life in Virginia
that ought 10 make a man Of me
again soon. ought IL not, Pietro?"
PietrO could not speak as he looked
At the wrecked figure, but he nodded
cheerfully.
las for your place. I'll have that in
order in a month, and in a year il
will be model for Virginia; and then
I'll come home"
Pietro smiled.
Come home and fight for the
princeton our Prince Louis. Do
you remember that afternoon at the
chateau. Pietro, and the strange boy,
and how he fascinated US and how
the weak voice stopped at every few
syIlables. but slipped on again cheer
fully. The familiar charm OF the boy
Francois was strong as he talked
And how he was not to be frightened
by any danger Of an old wall" and
Francois stopped, smiling.
added.
That was a chance" said Francoi:
Der how Alike turned on you, because
I had done 81? DrOn little Alike"
she always scorned me because
was not wonderful Ike you, Francois
You were always the hero" Pietrc
said gently, and pressed the skeleton
hand under his own.
Francois eyes bIazed up at him
then as they had done so often IN
boyhood. mot that, PietrO. You dc
not understand. 1t was because Alike
wished always TO see you first. l was
older and had a certain quickness-
she wanted you TO have my poor
facility as well as all Of your own
gifts"
Pietro smiled his kind quiet smile
MY Francois. have no gifts And
IL Alike Is more proud OF you IL il
right, for you are a pride 10 all Of US
and I am the last to grudge one par
ticle Of honor or love to you. Fran
cOis''-Pietro's deep voice stopped
and then he went on in his straight
forward, simple way-"Francois 1t |!
not possible for me to tell you how
glad am to have you, my brother
back from the dead"
And weak, nerve-wrecked Fran
COTS holding tight to Pietro's hand
turned HIS face to the wall and cried
Now that the end OF effort was
over, the strain OF the long years
showed their effects IN a collapse; the
stretched chord had fallen lose, re-
Taxed as If IL might never make music
again. When the time came 10 leave
the sail-bOat OF Luigi and go aboard
the Lovely Lucy, the effort was toe
much for the man who, two nights
before. had shown the nerve and agil-
ity OF an acrobat. When he must
leave the boat and make the change
ne tainted, and, wrapped in blanket
CHASTITY white. unconscious. the little
Battista carried his light weight uI
the ladder or the American ship.
CHAPTER XIV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10

This design makes a smart and ser
viceable dress for shopping and morn
ing wear. Ii may be developed in
serge and looks exceedingly well trim
med with striped or plaid silk. The
irook IS made without a lining. But
tons of the same material may be add
I'd.
Pattern No. 1888. Sizes 81 "a, 50
g, 90. "a, a and 40 bust. Size 80 re.
quires 80 yards S4-inch material, with
So yard 27-inch contrasting material
Price, Is cents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10
SOCIOLOGY CLUB MEETS

General Principles of Sociology
was the subject discussed in an inter-
esting manner Monday evening by DR..
Charles Yickery at the meeting OF his
university extension class at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pettingill.
1928 Portage av. The meeting was
the first for this season and was at
tended by members. The class will
meet fOrRightly throughout the win
ter. other classes will be organized in
a short time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10

II Is not unpleasant 10 harmless and
can be used by man, woman or child.
Just a. ca tarrh is contracted by breath
ing cold or dust and germ laden air. Just
80 this balmy antisepdc smoking remedy
goes TO the affected air passage Of the
head. nose. throat and lungs 1t can read
fly be seen why the usual treatments, such
as sprays, otntmen<s, saves, liquid or tab
let Tneuscfne fail-rhey do not and cannot
reach all the affected parts.
II you have csCarrn or the nose, throat
or lu2gs, choking, st0pped-up feeling.
given to hawking or splitting. you should
Try this smoking remedy.
Illustrated booklet which goes thoroughly
into the whole question Of cats-rh ;. i bs
sent you By Dr.. J. w Blosser, 2e1 Walton
St. Atlanta, Ca This trial will demon
strate TO you that II Is an exceptional
remedy and as II only costs SLoo for .
full sire box It Is within the reach IF
every one Send your name and address
and the booklet and free trial package
will be mailed you Immediately.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10
ARREST UNION OFFICIAL
Eugene McGraw Held I'm Connection
With Killing of Guards.

WAISENBURG, Colo, Dec. 10
Eugene McGraw, international organ
izer of the United Mine Workers OF
America, who succeeded Adolph Ger
mer as director of the strike in this
district after the arrest of the latter,
was arrested by the military authori-
ties Tuesday in connection with the
investigation into the killing of three
mine guards and a chauffeur near
Laveta on Nov. S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10
is AFTER A COUNTY JOB

+. w. Kizer, a retired farmer now
living in Mishawaka, has made appli-
cation TO the county commissioners
for appointment as superintendent of
the county inirmary 10 succeed Peter
Kelley. whose resignation takes effect
March /. Kizer's application states
he has been a farmer all his life ex-
cent for the past three Years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10
PICTORIAL REVIEW Patterns

nay Be obtained By sending the price
Of pattern desired 10 Fashion Depart
ment Of this newspapeg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10

Enclosed find
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 10. T. b
Dawson OF Lamour. y. D.. banker and
pioneer Of that state. was shot prob
ably fatally wounded. and robbed by
highwaymen on the street here Tues
day night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10
Smoke Of Herbs
For Catarrs1.
A Simple, Pleasant, Reliable
WAY and itCoStS Nothing to Try

This preparation OF herbs, flowers and
seeds Containing no tobacco or habit
forming drugs Is smoked IN an ordinary
clean pipe or cigarette. Simply draw the
medicated smoke into the mouth and In :
hale into the lungs or send u out through
the nostrils in perfectly natural way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
80 THE MASTER MIND q
6&Za

Upstairs" asked the young man, TIM
IDLY
And stay there till send for you,
Morgan
The last Of the unfortunates nearly fell
over his own feet. in his eagerness to
obey the summons He mopped his face,
which perspired profusely.
Say" he stammered, you amt goin'
to send me over. are you? Gods my
Judge, we've only done what we had to!
We've didn't want to double cross you!
Why we'--
THAT'S enough! Pack your things
out you g9-the three Of you. within an
hour"
Go? Yes. but where?" asked Mr..
BIouut, timidly You don't mean-back
tc Laramie
You shall know at noon to-day. Now,
get OUT
Mr.. Wainwright watched this scene in
silence Lucene had raised her head and
she, too, watched the strange perform
ance.
You PLAYED your hand well enough,
sir said the master Of the situation,
when the last of them had gone. but
the cards were stacked against YOU. Had
YOU succeeded in sending me 70 an asy-
lum / should not have remained there q
single DAY Moreover. If fail 10 appear
| This day at n certain time and place. the
story of your matrimonial enlargement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
A Story of Love and Adventure That Shows How a
Man Higher Up Carried Out His Plans for Revenge
8p

And. following out the symbol his I'm
gers relaxed, and the crumpled paper fell
to the floor. Lucene gave a little half
choked CRY and chung to his arm in sheer
weakness.
"Oh, have beaten YOU he went on,
with scorn Of Wainwright's staring, joy
lit eyes. His glance slowly sought the
girls fair head and rested there with in
finite tenderness 1T is you, Lucene,
who have beaten me. Good bye
He had reached the door before either
had sufficiently recovered from the shock
TO make a move or sound. Then Lu-
Gene ran, stumbling. after him.
ooh. Mr. Ardrew-Mr. Andrew, Then I
was right all the time! You did love me,
and YOU do still.'
He held her hands and looked long into
her face. u only know that l can not
harm YOU" he said softly. Did I not
tell you once. long ago, that there was
magic in this duh old world? Now you
are the magician, not L.
"But-whore are you going?" she cried.
as again he started out Again he stopped
and looked at her long time before he
replied
not oacH To the shadows whence
came ne said 'No-no--so YOU can he
happy Be happy And remember some
time. if you will. that it was 1 who
] brought you happiness
CTHE END.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

''No doubt. no doubt" agreed the doc
for Mating him on the shoulder. We'll
how would you like to go on with me:
"Oh. no. sir" protested Mr.. Andrew
with dread. "Please-please.
mo? Just for little while urged the
doctor.
ooh. no. sir, To an insane asylum
No.-no-Tm sure that would drive me
md indeed, I am sure it would Then
Suddenly. his manner changed, and he re-
,onsod into his former pathetic weakness
.rRut perhaps-perhaps you know best
Dr Forbes asks how he would Ike to
90 NTH him. Andrew protests violently
- oo,rg 70 an insane asylum and when
the doctor says he needs a change ne
tvs him a letter from his brother IN
virginia and promises to leave for Wis
# n him that very day.
This satisfies Forbes who refuses &c
oor,,,,,t him 10 the asylum. The doctor
raavas and Mr.. Andrew attltuu'
,,Irgenious Mr. Wainwright, qHite m
mis- ., said Mr.. Andrew, with an eNl
sr,,iIe Then he addressed the detective
- min, Mr.. Wainwright VIII excuse
-. nov, Mir Davis. unless ne "'she'
Won TO search ne e..
The detective thrust "ul "'S 5'M
an, acting luJer Nr Wainwright OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Five Years Ago.

Five Years Ago.
He paused. Neither OF the others felt
moved to comment, and in the silence the
big clock on the stairs solemnly announc-
ed the hour of FIVE
Five years ago today. Mr.. Vain
wright said Mr.. Andrew, his voice deep
and menaclng, at o'clock IN the morn
ing-my brother died" For a moment he
seemed to struggle with emotion and
then in a hard bitter voice he demanded:
We'll, sir, what is your choice?'
You leave me none was the quiet re-
ply II shall retire from public life"
Lucene protests and says she will leave
him Wainwright asks what is the use
Of that as he would follow her Andrew
demands the resignation in writing, and
the ex-district attorney goes to write II.
Lucene. left alone with Andrew, pleads
with him to spare her husband.
You can't ruin mis- life without ruin
ing mine, You cant-you can't Don't
you care what becomes of me? You're
turning my love into hate. You don't
want that,-Oh, YOU don't. YOU don't"
con Mr. Andrew" she was sobbing
YOU re not going To tell me that hatred
and not love is going TO rule your life
and mine You're not going To send me
through the rest Of my life hating YOU
as you have hated him You cant-y"u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
me Authorized Novelization of 1.-THE
Master Mind" Now Playing at
The Harris Theater,
New York,
copyright. 1918, by The New York Even
ing Journal Publishing Company.
By J. w. M'CoNAUGHY.
TODAY,S INSTALLMENT.
Us Boys

IODAY'S INSTALLNENT.
as the doctor proceeds with his exami-
1a"on Andrew says he is not surprised,
."e same thing has happened before.
-N'. Andrew tells how he lost his last
p,'s7 through his studying late in the
night
N'1dy.' Intercepted the doctor, with
the manner of a man who feels that he is
y" The right track at last.
les sir. on a certain problem that
'e@ interested me very much"
.-1'lemaucal problem nodded the
40. sir said Mr. Andrew. slowly, with
'sl emphasis. "a problem in human
7''.ons And l think have solved it at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

together with proofs Of an amazing char
pers by another hand than mine