davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-29

Fi-st-Main 81. south o. public library.
Rev. George Watson Henry. Morning
Bible school o 10 e. N. j. ROLAND Witwer.
superintendent. morning service 10 40 a.
IA. Christian Endeavor so p. ~. even
ing service 60 D. IN
The PASTOR viii preach at the morning
service AT the evening service "a repre-
sentative OF the Anti-Salouu Tea que viii
speak.
Indiana Avenue-Indiana aud WitWer
avs Rev Cecil Franklin. pastor. Bible
school 80 a. M: services IL 90 and 30 /;
prayer meeting wednesday evening Z 80
Linden Avonue-Sunday school 2:30 p.
n, Rev. Cecil Franklin. superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-29
UNITED BRETHREN


First-CorneT Colfax and Lafayette SITS.
Rev. Albert Z. Derr, u. D.. acting pastor.
sunday school 10 a. m; preaching at
IL a. M. evening service az 80; mid
week service Wednesday evening.
Morning subject. ..rhankSg giving" At
the evening service NIr. Derr viii give
the second Of a series OF talks on the
Life and Work OF Christ" the subject
being "Paub leS" illustrated with cOlored
stereopticOn views Mid-week PRAYER ser
vice Wednesday evening ne 1:45. The
Ladies' Aid society viii hold bazaar at
On church Oh Friday afternoon and even
ing.
FREE METHODIST.
Free Methodist Church-pennsylvanla
av- and Rush st, Rev. d L. Lower. sun
day school $50 a. m. Oscar BatsOn,
superintendent; preaching services 10 80
a M. and 4 80 p. m
EPISCOPAL.
It. James-LafayettS u. north OK Wash
ington nv. Parish house. 3l9 w. COlfax av
Right Rev. John Hazen White, II. d,
bishop OF the diocese OF northern Indiana.
rector Rev. II. r. White. vicar. The ser
vices no 81. James church on sunday are !:
Present studies are OB the Gospels and
church history. Morning prayer with ser
mon. 10 40 Evening prayer and sermon,
Z 90. Vested choir az morning and even
bishop Whites Bible class for adults con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-29
LEAVES PENNY TO WIFE
AND EACH OF CHILDREN

NEW YORK.-Richard Sisgener
left one Lincoln penny each TO his
wife. from whom he was separated.
and his five children. The rest of his
estate he left to his true friend, Mrs.
Mary Willer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-29
SEES HUBBY IN MOVIES
SUES FOR DIVORCE

TRENTON, n. 1.-Two years after
her husband had disappeared. Mrs.
Bella W. Conner saw him acting in
a moving picture of a wild west scene.
She then filed suit for a divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-29

PARIS.-Lewis the we'll known
Partisan milliner. IS going 20 New Nori1
TO show society women there the exact
angle at which the latest fashion in
hats should be worn.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
THAW MAKES ESCAPE
(ConIinued from Page

(Continued from Page II
planned to take q rest" before 60
ing TO Elmhurst, the Thaw country
place, at Cresson. Pa.
The letter received by Thaw's mo-
ther today was postmarhed New
York, August II, 1926 pm, Station
o. and apparently had been given TO
someone TO mail for him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
NO CHANGE IN DROUGHT
Associated Press.

Kansas City. Mo-. Aug. 1S.-Fur-
ther showers were reported from va
rious parts of Kansas and Missouri
last night, but the status of the long
drought was not greatly changed ac-
cording to weather bureau reports.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Aug. Is-Today's closing
quotations on the board of trade:
september wheat, 81 "a; corn. 10 y
oats. 43H
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
WOOL MARKET.
Associated Press.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 1S.-WoolI
prices steady; western mediums, IA
to 20; slight bury, l6 to 16 X fine
bury, 10 to 16.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lynch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Win Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs. Len
Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Dittlinger
and John and Bernard Hughes OF
Fruita; Mr.. and Mrs. McVey and
children, Mrs. Sellars and children.
Mrs. McGowan and Valentine and
Leopold Kiefer of Iona, and Mr.. and
Mrs. {. c. kiefer and children and
Mrs. Kiefer's brother and sister, Leo
and Cecilia Kopf of Mack made up
an agreeable party at Horsethief can
on yesterday. A picnic lunch. with
great frying pans fun of the best fish
that the Grand river can produce,
made dinner fit for any king or
queen either. Needless to say, ample
Justice was done to the banquet and
everybody had the best time ever.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
WAR VETERANS MEET
IN DENVER TODAY

asatinel Special Service.
Denver. Aug. lS.--One thousand
veterans from all parts OF the coun-
Try are in the city today holding
tAsiy annual convention. The divis-
fsns OF the Philippines, Cuba and
Sthsr foreign services will be repre-
nntsd.
Santind Want Ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18

Ben T. Bent, Wei known Trini-
dad business man is stopping in the
city for short time with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
Today. Market
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Chicago. Aug. 1S.-Cattle-R
eeipts, $4,000; market steady to l0e
higher; beeyes. 700 to 500; western
steers, 6.20 to TO; stockers and
feeders, 5.45 to 790; cows and heif-
ers, $50 to sac; calves. 500 to
100.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18

When Phillip Germond, son OF the
late Bishop Germond of New York.
was in Grand junction for several
months two years ago. he told of
his own friendship for Harry Thaw.
He was incarcerated in the same coll
with the slayer of White for some
months and was himself an adventur-
er OF more than ordinary prominence
in the east.
1t was declared by New York pa
pers at the time that Germond was
paid to leave New York by Thaw in
order that he could not testify at the
last hearing as TO the millionAire's
sanity.
Germond always contendsd that
Thaw was sane and innocent and that
the murder of White was In self-de-
fense.
Local people who were intimate
with Germond believe that he must
have had something to do with the
escape from Matteawan. Germond
was declared by the superintendent
of Matteawan hospital for the Grim
inal insane TO be 'habitual Grim
inal."
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18

Bernard Dixon, a local youth, left
for Salt Lake City today at noon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
Associated Press.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, Aug. Is
Howard Barnum, the attendant at
Matteawan who opened the gate
through which Thaw escaped, was
arraigned before the supreme court
today charged with bribery. The
hearing was delayed pending the ar
rival OF counsel for Barnum. who
Soutly maintains his innocence.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
Ridgway Visitors.

Mrs. Kennedy end her niece of
Ridgway, arrived In the city last ev-
ening for brief stay with local
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
SERVE MANDAMUS ON PElRCE

Sentinel Special Service. o..
Denver. Aug. 1S.---A mandamus
was served today by Edward P. Co.'S
tigau and others to force him to ad-
init to certification the petition to. re-
fer the Alamosa County bill. u
The measure was opposed by Wi
lam II. Adams of Conejos county. y
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
FruitaNews Notes

What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.
Roy Haller arrived Friday from
Imperial valley. Cal. for few weeks
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Haller.
T. d. Bowman and R. r. Richard
son motored up the Salt Wash canon
Saturday, returning Sunday evening.
Mrs. Montgomery, Miss Florence
Montgomery and Mr.. Montgomery OF
Iona were Fruita visitors Saturday
Birch Foster returned Saturday
from Pinon mesa, where he has been
enjoying an outing for the last three
weeks
A. c. Foster left yesterday for
Cameo, where he will work for the
government on the High Line.
Is. r. kiefer and daughters Gladys,
Lucille and Frances came down from
Grand Junction yesterday for short
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vaughn and
fAmily left this morning for q two
weeks outing on Grand mesa. They
were accompanied by their nephew
and niece. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Hag-
gerty of Palestine, Tex.
Mildred Cooper spent Sunday in
Grand Junction visiting her brother,
Rolla Cooper.
Miss Mabel Skinner returned Sat
urday from a months visit with rel
atiyes In Denver and Castle Rock.
Frank Downer is reported as near
ly recovered from the operation for
appendicitis which he underwent
some time ago.
Elmer Pollock and Joe Daley re-
Turned from Atchse Saturday even
Ing.
Mrs. Kiefer. Miss Rnola Kiefer
and Miss Faye Wagner returned yes
terday from few days visit to Coll
bran and vicinity. Miss Flora Wag-
ner accompanied them home
Mrs. Hurst was looking after
business matters in Grand Junction
Saturday.
j. p. Kiefer spent Saturday in this
city To pass away the time.
DR.. and Mrs. Masser and Mrs. b.
F. Kiefer motored to Grand Junction
today. DR.. and Mrs. Masssr will
return by way OF the Redlands,
where Mrs. Masser win visit for
few days with her son, Henry, who
has fine hay ranch in that favored
section.
Miss Nina Heisner is planning to
leave the first of the week for Pali-
sade, where she will remain during
the peach season.
Chester Lyman of Dragon ia visit
Ing friends in Fruita for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. wilma Cobb are the
proud parents of an S-pound baby
girl which arrived Saturday via the
stork line. Mother and baby are do
ing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reeder are re-
joicing over the arrival OF 1Oh-
pound boy at their home Friday
night.
Mrs. II. c. Wagner will entertain
the members and friends OF the
Christian Church tomorrow evening
at her home on Cherry street, with
Elder and Mrs. Natohett as guests
of honor.
Mrs. II. w. White and Mrs. b. A.
Small Will entertain Informally this
evening in honor of the Misses War
ren.
Mrs. T. ID. Bowman returned yes
tsrday from several days visit at
Grand Junction.
Division No. 3 OF the Ladies' Aid
of the Methodist Church held a sale
OF wearing apparel for school chill
dren on Saturday. and were exceed
r..=S==1=zx==--=,===z
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York, Aug. ls.--copper prices
dull; spot, nominal
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
Associated PrsaA

Associated ProaA>
New York. Aug. 18.--Up to pm.
today no trace of Thaw's whereabouts
could be found, Rumors were numer-
GUS throughout the day, but the only
fact that remained certain was that
he had disappeared.
If Thaw enters Pennsylvania, as
was forecasted in his letter to his
mother. the state officials will refer
the matter to the attorney general in
the event that New York seeks HIS
extradition. according to advices re
ceived from Harrisburg. Mrs. Thaw
said this afternoon that she would
commend whatever course her son
takes.
At Poughkeepsie warrants were is
sued today for the arrest of the five
men who were instrumental in the
getaway.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Roy Haller arrived Friday from
Imperial valley, Cal, for a few weeks
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Haller.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18

T. d. Bowman and r. r. Richard
son motored up the Salt Wash canon
Saturday, returning Sunday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18

A. c. Foster left yesterday for
Cameo, where he will work for the
government on the High Line.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
Talks on
Butternilk

LaGto1o bnttsrmilk is made
f1pn . milk fe1ment prepared By
the greatest manufacturing phnx-
macfsts in the wosld. 1t contadns
Tactic add bacilu which woSk M
tInRlly In sweet milk with exaot1y
the same effect as in the home
made kind The germs have been
Isolated and preserved In tablet
form 30 that the buternf1k pro-
duo fs, scientifically speaking, pro
cfsely the same as the sort tf1at
mother used to churn.
There are, however, several
kinds OF lactic acid germs. Some
are highly beneficial to tho dkGes-
don, others less 80 and sill 9TH
crs that arc positively detrimeaeai.
Tho farm butteamiTk contains all
sosts. but Laetone Is made only
from the particular bacili which
has been Iroven 10 have e&traor6-
mary hcdth-Rivins Pspp@ties.
IIacfono tnstcs betteT thaa tlan
home -made kind because it hasn't
tfIat hitter twnRs that often ereRt
into tho ehuEned product n
beats cieaRneny bHtte1mf1k becausa
IL is heavier and more nutzftfous.
It cnsfs five cents . 0aAD ana
yon'h want morn Only at
VAN HORNS
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
SAMPlINER HOME
CONTINUED rrsn Page l.

lContlnued frsm Page 1.)
the way this big Missouri town does
things.
Times are very prosperous in that
city and in that section OF the coun-
Try. The terrific heat has damaged
only the corn crop to any consider
able extent. The business houses of
kansas City all report good trade and
IN fact on every hand there are evil
dencea OF prosperity and good times"
declared Mr.. Sampliner.
When asked II the business inter-
ests of Kansas City and surrounding
country appear to be afraid of the
Democratic tariff and currency legis-'
lation Mr.. Sampliner said
Most assuredly they are not
talked TO a great many business men,
some OF them among the largest mer-
chants OF the city. and | found that
there is no uneasiness over the poll
cles OF the democratic administra ton.
In TACT there seems to be general
feeling that everything will work out
all right and that an era of prosperity
is ahead for the country generally. !
find that the president is immensely
popular in the middle west Every-
body seems to have full confidence in
him. Especially is his Mexican policy
popular" said Mr.. Sampliner.
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and
Nebraska are experiencing a fearful
period of heat. Kansas City was like
an oven. One day while we were
there, there were, over 40 deaths
from the heat. mainly among the ba-
bies We. in Colorado do not ap-
preciate the wonderful advantages
we have SO far as climate is concern
ed over the states east and south of
US"
Purchased Furniture.
Messrs Sampliner and Bannister
went to Kansas City to place the or
ders for the furniture for the mag
nificent new home of the Grand
Junction Elks. the purchases being
made through the local firm of Ban
mister Bros & Silcox. The orders
placed by the gentlemen with the big
furniture manufacturing houses in
Kansas City aggregated between
$4,000 and $4,000. The furniture
selected is of most beautiful pat
tern and will make the local home
one of the most handsomely furnish
ed in the west The gentlemen also
selected some $4,000 worth of cleo
trical fixtures while in Kansas City.
Mr.. Sampliner returned homo Sat
urday while Mr. Bannister returned
home yesterday They were absent
from the city about two weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18

B. r. kiefer and daughters Gladys,
Lucille and Frances came down from
Grand Junction yesterday for short
visit with relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18

ingly well pleased with the results
OF their efforts.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18

Birch Foster returned Saturday
from Pinon mesa, where he has been
enjoying an outing for the last three
weeks
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18

Mrs. Montgomery, Miss Florence
Montgomery and Mr.. Montgomery OF
Iona were Fruita visitors Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Associated Press.
New York, Aug. ls.-Today's clos
ing quotations on the stock exchange.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18

Nr. and Mrs. John Vaughn and
family left this morning for two
weeks outing on Grand mesa. They
were accompanied by their nephew
and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Hag-
gerty OF Palestine, Tex.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18

Division No. 3 OF the Ladies' Aid
OF the Methodist Church held a sale
OF wearing apparel for school chill
dren on Saturday. and were exceed
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18

Mrs. T. ID. Bowman returned yes
tsrday from several days visit at
Grand Junction.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-02
THE SEAMY SIDE

BY Gertrude Mary Sheridan.
The shooting up of Walker Gap
was a sensational event in it's history
long remembered. 1t was, however,
the last really characteristic occasion
in the career of Judson Ransom
where the somewhat promiscuous
mining element of the brisk border
town followed their. leader with old
time pride and enthusiasm. Tt came
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-02
Filling the Room With CIamor and
Smoke.

about when Higbee, rival settlement
thirty miles distant, sent over what
there was >of a frontier temperance
league The act was resented at
once by the Gap people. A covert in
situation was conveyed that they
were within the heather pale. and
Jud and his crowd, holding high fes-
tival at the settlement bar, marched
en- masse to the village hall"
They were somewhat awed when
they found the visiting hayrack load
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-02


Miss Ina Tappan. She was the
daughter of Judge Tappan of Higbee,
and highly respected. Her father had
made "a ten strike" two years since,
but the vein was lost and he. was no
longer wealthy. He was still leader
| and power in district politics. how
ever, and Jud was somewhat daunted
as he viewed the kindly, serene face
| OF his daughter. Some of the mining
crowd sided away, impressed by the
genuine fervor and simplicity of the
temperance folks. ..
I'm going to stick" announced
Jud to the loyal ones. start the ball
rolling and you'll find me pushing it!'
In the midst of an address one of
the unregenerates broke into wild
dance, declaring he was reformed"
A reckless companion wept over his
sins, enumerating in travesty score
of murders and stage coach rob
berries. Then Jud gave the word. In
stantly four revolvers blazed forth,
filling the room with clamor and
smoke.
Not one of the visiting party
f1inched. Miss Tappan gave out a
song, Where Is My Wandering Boy
Tonight" 1t made Jud mad. 1t
caused him to think of his mother
and broken promises and wasted
life. Jud was just far enough along
in the LIQUOR way to feel mean and
desperate.
"Shoot her up again." he shouted,
leaping upright on a bench and pro-
ducing a bottle. Here, all hands take
a drink"
There was no shooting and no
drinking. Jud. had missed his foot
ing. He went down with a crash, his
head struck a jagged corner of the
bench, and his. subdued comrades
sneaked away, leaving him lying
there to come back to himself.
yITI,o,, I'd Do-oo-,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
WASHINGTON LETTER
RY H,R. ManM STAR STAFF
WALKER tEElzssslaRE SpoNDENT

frage and home rule for the capital,
is indorsed, too, by several meraoers
of that body, and is likely to be
urged in a form that will make it
an issue, not only in the regular seq
sion of Congress next winter, but IL
it fails then. may force it as an .s-
sue in the congressional campaign Of
1914.
1t will be urged by the new men,
bers of the committee named that a
serious investigation be made Of the
possibilities of supplying Washington
with cheap light, heat and power,
through the construction by the gov
eminent of a big hydro-electric plant
at the Great Falls of the Potomac.
Mr.. Bremner's Theory.
"The big graft in city government
everywhere is mostly in private own
ership of utilities and the present
system of taxation which encourages
speculation in unimproved land"
said Representative Bremner this
week
Public ownership of utilities and
the exemption of buildings from taxa
ton will everywhere destroy the
greatest roots of evil : in municipal
government. not only by cheapening
cost of living, encouraging better cities
and more improvements, and fur
nishing the people with better serv-
ice, but by destroying the incentive
which now leads beneficiaries of these
forms of special privilege to seek to
control and subvert government to
their own ends and profits.
"Our present system of taxation is
double taxation. The. benefits and
advantages of civilization and inn
provement have to be paid for twice.
We have to pay the land speculator
for all the advantages the city gives.
and which he adds to the price of the
land, and then we have to pay the
city for them over again. 1t costs
about twice as much to live in a city
as there is any necessity for
Land values are high in Washing
ton, and people are cramped into in
sanitary rows of houses, without light
or air. only because we find the peo-
pie who put up buildings by taxing
their enterprise and investments,
while the owner of unimproved land
is enabled to keep it out of use and
boost the price for his own benefit
because he has to pay less taxes than
the man who makes improvements"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04

Their mannerisms are notably differ
ent from the majority of birds, pos
sessing few of the quick, nervous
motions of the others.
The next time that you discover
flock of cedar waxwings among the
cherries do not run for gun, but get
a fieldglass instead. See how digni-
fled and polite they are even in
feeding. No pushing aside to get the
biggest mouthful. With a gentle in
clination of the crested brown head,
one seems to say, after you are
served 1 will take bite or two; but
not before-no,t indeed"
1t is short-sighted farmer who
begrudges this perfect little Beau
Brummell the fruit he takes. The
wages they exact are far below what
is due them for the thousands of
canker worms, moths and bugs they
destroy. A flock of waxwings in the
orchard when the codling moths are
secreting themselves in the calyxes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 4. 1871
MORE PUSH IN NEWARK PUBLIC ENTERPRISE

PROCRAsTINATI0N IS the thief of time and of city
interests of Works held the meadow
dock three years. 1t had heart
the enterprise insensble to proddng The present
oard came in announced resolve to push the work
has made commendabe improvements IN the depart
aents under and has shown unusual diligence and
not reported for meadow and
waterfront improvement This enterprise should go hand IN
land with trolley For these the board has no
responsibility other than to provide the necessary faces
olev will anticipate harbor development and
Implement the plans of Public Service become de-
eoped public eyes there will be clearer vision OF
What meadow and harbor improvement for Newark and
inspiration for the Board of Works to push 1t TO con-
animation But get the trolley plans settled and the
construction work begun
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
AMERICAN BIRDS OF BEAUTY
LEARN One Thing Every Day."
NO. 8. CEDAR WAxWING
Copyright 1913 by Newspaper School, Inc

of young apples will accomplish more
good in the same time than two men.
In common with the goldfinch, the
waxwing does not think of nest
building until all other birds have
reared a family. Not until July do
they select home site-maybe in the
orchard or more probably in the edge
of second-g growth woods. The struc-
ture is rather lightly put together.
The pale blush eggs are curiously
marked with brown spots. Both birds
are devoted parents. A visitor to the
nest is received almost as though ex-
pected. They sit quietly, with scarce
ly protest, during the inspection.
never for a moment ceasing to show
that strange reserve and debonair
manner so characteristic of the spe-
cies. I'VE have no objection to your
looking at our treasures; but please
remember a gentleman does not dis