davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-16
DISAPPEARED WITH CASH

Missing Farm Hand Sought-Charge4l
That He Made Way With $40.
Grafton News and Times: Gunder
Wonheim disappeared from the farm
home of Easten Maddle in Dundee
township last Monday and took with
him $40 in us. currency belonging
to his employer who is also a distant
relative. Since then he has been miss
ing and The authorities were notified
and the long arm of the law was
reached out for this fugitive from
Justice against whom a warrant charg-
ing grand larceny has been issued. He
is a Norwegian boy about 21 years
old and has been in this country about
four years. $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-16
is Heinie himself. In the words OF
Leach Cross. He should worry"

Into the west, where the sun goes
down. advance Frank Chance and his
Yankee crew. Were it not that
they've already hit the bottom. our
fears would be aroused lest they fol-
low the sun.
Germany Schaefer is said to be
teaching the two Cuban boys with the
Washington club. English. The ques-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-16

San Francisco. July 1s.-Miss Dolly
Mings Of Redondo has proved herself
. stellar performer at sutro. Baths.
taking ihrst in the nifty yard dash and
second after q hot finish. sinthe 44o.
Though she did no win the nnal
event of the day. she and Mia6 Mar
guerite BrAck wan neck and neck
the entire distance. but M Brack's
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-16

hand touched the rope IN instant
ahead OF her rivals. Everyone COM
mented upon the Redondo sit:1 GOOD
showing In the longer distance after
her firing Tight In. the fifty.
Miss Mtngs IL only nineteen years
OLD. Rather young. one would say.
f9r ~ American, record holder, for
such shest6ssby virtue Of her perform
! ancss IN the dfty.yaSd swim.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-16

The National league has presShtSd
Charley Ehbets with q pennant TOR
building Q park on ground oNAed ~
the Brooklyn club. This Ii the only
kind OF y pennant Brookiynw ;seeiAs
destined 70 cop tor some little time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-16
MAN SHOT

IN u ner MIx.up Of Greeks, One
Is Seriously Wounded.
Columbus. N. D., July ia bunch
Of Greeks working on the railroad be-
tween Kermit and Crosby, became in
'volyed in a general mixup, and in the
meantime n Of the outfit was shot in
the left breast. Sheriff Henderson
came to Columbus In search Of the
zone who did the shooting. Marshal
Jensen. arrested the man at the 500
depot and turned him over to the
sheriff, who took him back to Crosby.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-16
Putting EN- Over
/. X X X x X X X X

:: < I 4 < K : \ I < 4 ( !
The fact that Hughey Jennings as
sures us that the Giants and Athletic.
will win easily. does not necessarily
mean they won't.
The only n no getting excited
over the puzzling question Of who
gave Zimmerman that 800 to be good
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-04-12
The Old Man And His Sons.

An old man, who knew his days
were mum bsred, divided his for
tune among bis three sons, but
still retained a jewel of great va
lus and said that that ono of the
sons who should do the most no.
BILE deed in the next three months
should get the jewel.
At tho end of that time his sons
came before him. The first son
said he had returned q sum of mo-
nsy to the rightful owner without
bis knowledge of it. The second
son said hs had saved little child
from drowing, while the third said
he had awakened his enemy, who
was asleep on the edge of a prsci.
pice, iu great danger of falling
over. After some thought the "a
thsr gave the jewel to the third
son saying, "Your enemy bad
wronged you but you returned
good for evil, which was the best
motive Of the three deeds. Ken.
tucky Home Finder.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-04-12

Since Monday tho town authori-
ties arc enforcing tho dog ordi-
nance, which is to kill ah dogs
found roaming upon the streets
without a muzzls. There are large
number Of worthless dogs roam
ing upon tho streets, which are a
constant danger to the people.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-04-12
YOUR TOWN.
Crowley Signal.

More towns die for want of con.
tdsnce on the part of business
men and lack of public spirit than
any other cause, says an exchange
When a man in search of home
or a business location goes into a
town, aud finds everything brim
full of hope aud enthusiasm of the
prnsp.cts Of the place. and all
earnestly at work to build it up,
hs soon becomes imbued with the
Same spirit and As a result be
drives down stakes aud goes to
work with the same interest.
When, however. be goes to . town
where every one expresses doubt
and apprehension for the prosper
ity Of tho place, moping about and
indulging in mournful complaints
be naturally feels that it is no
place for him, and be at once
shakes the dust off bis feet while
he pulls out with all possible speed
for some other place Consequent
ly try aud make q live, snterpris-
ing town out of tho town in which
you live. When you are working
for or saying a good thing for your
town you are accomplishing all
tho more for yourself.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-04-12

Tho young people of the town
we're given q very pretty little re-
csption last Sunday at tho homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Reswebsr,
whore they spent a very agreeable
evening.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-04-12
J. 0. HALPHEN, R.,
HORSE DOCTOR,
OFFICE IN
Mrs. !. H. Bienvenu's building
Main street.
Keeps q Complete Line Of
Patent Medicine for Stock.
D% Will answer calls. Night and Day.
Phone 80

Work on tho Keystone locks 10
nearly completed, and the locks
will soon bs closed and put in
operation.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-04-12
BANK OF ST. MARTINvlLLE
R.SY
Capital, Surplus and Profits $66, ,S49.S5
Total Assets $276, ,4O9,67

Makes loans at per cent. discount. Pays 4
per cent. interest on time deposits and 8 per
cent. interest on savings deposits. :: ::
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-04-12

B not borrow your neghbos paper this year. subscribe
for yourself, it little for the whole year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CLEARS $500 DEFICIT

Rev Chas a. Decker. completed
che Third year of his pastoratt' the
First Baptist church sunday and win
JeElu the fourth Monday morning..
Sunday night Il deficit of $500 was
cleared oy Subscription
Tie preached sunday evening. usinr
ana suhjegt 'lour Opinion o. Jesus
de pointed 10 TIL place IA the IKE Of
Jesus where the 5ty iCr satI 10 Ms
disciples, Il am tine way and tn
life. and then asked what We say
about Him today.
Every person Will. have some
opinion of such IA dominating person
alltv as the Christ" he said. "Opin-
IONS are often incorrect, owing TO the
many presentations and interpreta-
tons Of the text which teaches US Ills
life Every man will judge OF Christ
according TO his Interpretation.
"All earnest persons will De will
ing TO express their opinion if they
come TO the conclusion Of Peter when
he said that He is the Son Of the liV-
ing God If we will judge according
TO our earnestness this will be our de-
cision. ] would advise deciding by
earnestness rather than by honesty"
said Rev. Mr. Decker in conclusion.
Friday night the Missionary society
OF the church will meet at the home
of Mrs. E s. Smith. 612 s. Carroll st.
The Chapel Car Calportage Boat
and Auto Work" viii be the topic dis
cussed Mrs. T. a. Freeman will lead
the services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29

and for setting an example that will
lead to a cleaner and better city: The
people of the church owe il their ut
most support. on the other hand and
should be willing TO contribute of
their substance to its sustenance.
I'm spite of the light ram sunday
night. n large audience attended the
evening service when Rev. Mr.. card
iner talked en- the second Of a series
Of sermons especially delivered for
young men, using the subject. The
II Dung Mans Battle With Heredity
and Environment
There are TWO great factors IN
human life that play "a big part in
shaping the characters and conduct
of mankind, said he They are
hercdity and environment. The Jaw
OF the first rs a truth of science which
teaches us taat like produces like III
every living creature The law Of
hcredity teaches us that an animal ~
spring OF the same kind. To - the
same with plants animals and human
beings
sus are inherited as arc blessings
auS PARTIES ne continued Through
the parent the child Inherits RI ten
6enCy 20 DO evil or on the contrary
10 do good. as the case may be. The
sin mat 8 DOTD INFO the cnllQ III p
in his manner Is called by the theol-
ogist the doctrine of the original sin.
To Overcome Sin,
Now can man ever overcome this
sin. My answer" continued Rev. Mr..
Gardiner. is he can by the help OF
the Almight God.
The second law that shapes the
char cter and conduct Of mans life
is his environment. His surround
ings have & tendency to effect his
life. No matter. however, what a
mans environment is or has been, a
man can live a Christian life by the
help q the Savior Jesus"
Next Sunday night Rev. Mr.. Gard
iner will talk. using the subject, The
Young Mans Battle With His Hab-
it's" The brotherhood Of the church
VIII have charge OF the prayer serv-
ice on Wednesday night.
Rev. Charles A. Lippincott, at the
First Presbyterian, took as his sub
iect for the evening service, The
Responsibilities OF the Parent TO the
Child"
He pointed out that first the parent
was responsible for furnishing the
child with pure and wholesome birth.
He also pointed out that sins Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29
CHURCH should
U2LIFT THE CITY
Rev. J. /. Gardiner Urges That
Hearty Hand of Fellowship
be Extended to Strangers.

That ,he churches OF South Bend
should lplift the Ideals of the come
immunity rs well as point out the teach
ius4 Of Christ was declared by Rev.
Jas H. Gardiner Ut the morning SER
vice 81 ST. PauIs 49, II. church SUM
ta-. when NE preached ou tne subjects
-Nl8t the Church Owes the CITY.
The church place ia the city IS %
point OAK Gods word to-tho people.
saIu Rev Mr. Gardiner. He took his
tcX, from Acls. 4 l., and SID that
the people oI lie church should com
tort The poor anu that 1hC church DC
MADE an institution 10 help those who
are heavy laden for the better devei-
Opment of the community.
He pointed out that churches will.
figuratively speaking. engrave a hear
~ welcome over their doors inviting
strangers TO come in, but that no eff
fort was made on the inside to make
the visitor feel welcome.
He urged that the members make a
special effort 10 extend the hearty
hand of social fellowship to the
stranger. Rev. Mr. Gardiner pointed
out that many came 10 the church
who were never spoken TO only in an
informal manner and asked that an
effort be made to get n touch with
every man.
The need of living up 10 what we
assume 10 stand for that IS a hearty
welcome 10 outsiders. is more than
ever felt in this church" said Rev.
Mr. Gardiner He said that the peo-
pie should not advertise one thing
and freeze out entirely. when it comes
10 acting.
The church owes the people of the
community a refuge for consolation,
a home for religious betterment and
for uplifting the ideals of its mem bers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29

r1 LOOKS LIKE IT OUGH1N
HOLD! But SO DID That
DAWGOAe WINDSOR WOT
WENT 10 PIECES WITH Me!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29

parents are inherited by the child
and that the father owes il to his
child to keep himself clean.
The duties of placing the child in
sunday school where II could get
proper food for its soul. were also
emphasized by Rev Ar Lippincott
He showed the necessity of placing
the child where iJ would meet with
the clean environment both "a school
-auo in tine home. Iu g. strong plea
for the child he urged the parents TO
use every discretion to protect the
mex generation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29
DON'T LET BABY SUFFER WITH
ECZEMA AND SKIN ERUPTIO % S

Babes need 9. perfect SKIN cOVering.
Skin eruptiOns cause them not only
intense suffering but hinder growth.
DIR. HObsOn's Eczema Ointment can
be relied on for relief and per-
manent cure Of suffering babies whose
skin eruptiOns have made their life
miserable. "Our baby was afflicted
with breaking out OF the skin all over
the face and scalp. Doctors and skin
specialists failed 10 help. We tried
Dr. HObson's Eczema Ointment and
were overtoyed 10 see baby complete
~ cured before one box was used"
writes Mrs. Strubler. Dubuque. Iowa.
All druggists. or by by mail soc.
Pfeiffer Chemical Co. st. Louis. No,
Philadelphia. Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29
DO Won Fer Consumnlon ?

No matter how chronic your cough
or how severe your throat or lung all
ment is, Or. Kings New Discovery
will surely help you; it may save your
life. Stillman Green, OF Malichite,
Col writes: Two doctors said 1 had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29

LAPORTE. Ind. Sept. %. - Three
men were injured. one fatally when o.
W. Girschow S automobile upset on a
curve at the Summit Hill near here
today. The injured were brought to
n local hospital where il was said
Grischow probably would die. He
was injured internally. Tom Daniels
and Guy Bennethum were slightly
hurt. GriSchow is secretary and
treasurer OF a hardware concern here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29

consumption and could not ltve two
years. / used DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and am alive and we'll" Your
money refunded if ii fails to benefit
you. The best home remedy for
coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles Price soc. and $1.00. Guar
anteed by All Druggists. Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
THE BARGAINING NOT
TO HER LIKING

4 7 the end of a fortnight we signed
~ the marriage settlement. The lit
tie ceremony took place in the
drawing room of my fathers house. My
intended husband. who had not been to
see me in the meantime. brought with
him CAS- wen as his trustee and lawver(
a lady and a gentleman.
The lady was his maiden aunt. Lady
Margaret Anselem, a fair woman Of
about 40 fashionably dressed, redolent
of perfume, and Except to me, to whom
she talked quite amicably) rather re-
served and naughty, as if the marriage
of ner nephew into our family were a
bitter pill which she had compelled her
self to swallow
Lord Raa himself looked as tired as
before, and for the first half-hou be-
haved as if he did not quite know what
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

mony, and the other declared that we
were there and then SO joined.
l remember that l repeated the words
automatically. as the high bailiff in his
thick. alcoholic voice read them out of
the smaller of his books and that Lord
Raa, in tones of obvious impatience,
did the same.
Then the high bailiff opened the big
ger Of his books, and after writing
something in it himself he asked Lord
Raa to sign his name, and this being
done he asked me also.
Am l to sign, too?" asked vacantly.
WELL who else do you think?" said
Mr.. Curphy with a laugh. Betsy Beau
ty perhaps. eh?'
Come, gel, come" said my father
sharply, and then I signed.
I had no longer any will of my own.
In this as in everything, I did whatever
was asked Of me-
1t was all as dreary and lifeless as an
empty house. I can remember that
made no sensible impression upon my
heart. My father gave some money to
the high bailiff, who then tore a piece of
perforated blue paper out of the bigger
of his books and offered it to me- say
ing: This belongs to you"
ITO me?" | said.
who else?" asked Mr. Curphy, who
was laughing again. and then some
thing was said by somebody about
marriage lines and no one knowing
when a wise woman might want to use
them.
The civil ceremony OF my marriage
was now over, and Lord Raa, who had
been very restless, rose to his feet, say
ing 'Beastly early drive. Anything in
the house to steady ones nerves, high
bailiff?"
The high bailiff made some reply. at
which the men laughed, all except my
father Then they left me and went
into another room, the dining room. and
I heard the jingling of glasses and the
drinking of healths, while I sat before
the fire with my foot on the fender and
my marriage lines in my hand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

looking back at me in a curious way, he
said: Il don't think l should bore you,
my dear In fact, I should be rather
proud Of having a good-loolling woman
for my wife, and l fancy 1 could give
you good time. In any case"-this
with certain condescension-"m
name might be of some use to you"
sort of shame was creeping over
me. The dog was yawning in my face
My intended husband threw it off his
knee
Shall we consider it a settled thing,
them" he asked, and when in my con-
fusion I still made no reply (having
nothing which 1 felt myself entitled to
say), he said something about my Aunt
Bridget and what she had told him at
luncheon about my silence and shyness,
and then, rising to his feet he put my
arm around his own and turned our
faces toward home.
That was all. AS l am a truthful
woman, that was everything. Not a
word from me-nay, not half a word
merely a passive act of silent acqui-
essence and in my youthful and almost
criminal innocence l was committed to
the most monotonous incident of my
life.
But there was no love- making. no
fondling. no kissing, no courtship Of
any kind, and none of the delirious rap
ture which used to be described in Al
mas novels. l was really grateful for
that, and immensely relieved to find
that matters could be completed with
out them.
When we reached the house the bell
was ringing for tea, and my father was
coming out of the library, followed by
the three lawyers.
so that's all right, gentlemen" he
was saying.
Yes, that's all right. sir" they were
answering; and then, seeing us as we
entered, my father said to Lord Raa:
and what about you two?"
Were all right also" said his lord
snip in his drawing voice.
We've had q stiff tussle in the IL
brary this afternoon, but everything is
settled satisfactory-and the marriage
is as good as made"
There was a chorus of congratula-
tions for me and a few for his lord
ship, and then my father said again,
"Of course. therem be deeds to draw
up, and | want things done correct,
even If it costs me a bit of money. But
we've only one thing more to fix up
today, and then we're through-the
wedding. When is it to come off,"
An appeal was made to me, but |
felt 1t was only formal, so l glanced
across to Lord Raa without speaking.
Come now" said my father, looking
from one to the other. THE clean cut
is the short cut, you know. and when
I'm sot on doing a thing, I can't take
rest till it's done. What do you say TO
this day next month";"
I bowed and my intended husbandl in
his languid way, said:
agreed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
MARY MEETS HER IN
TENDED HUSBAND

+ WAS sitting in my own room. writ
ing TO the reverend mother TO tel
her Of my return home. when /
heard the toot of a horn, and, raising
my eyes, saw a motor car coming up
the path. 1t contained three gentlemen,
one of whom wore goggles and carried a
silver haired terrier on his knee.
little later Messy Macleod came to
tell me that Lord Raa and his partv had
arrived and I was wanted immediately.
/ went downstairs hesltatingly. halt
ingly, with a sense of coming trouble.
Reaching the door OF the drawing room.
! saw my intended husband for the first
time-there being nothing in his APP
pearance to awaken in me the memory
of ever having seen him before.
He was on the hearth rug in front Of
the fire, talking to Betsy Beauty. who
was laughing immoderately To get a
better look at him and at the same time
TO compose myself, | stopped for a mo-
ment TO speak to the three gentlemen
(the two lawyers and Lord Raa's trus-
tee or GUARDIAN, who were standing
with my father in the middle of the
floor
He was undoubtedly well dressed and
had certain air Of breeding, but even
to my girish eyes he betrayed at that
first sight the character of a man who
had lived an Irregular, perhaps dissi-
pated life
His face was pale, almost puffy, his
gray eyes were slow and heavy, his
mustache was dark and small, his hair
was thin over his forehead, and he had
a general appearance of being much
| older than his years, which ! knew to
be az
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

to do with himself for Indebtedness
and ennui.
Then the deeds were opened and
spread out on a table, and though the
gentlemen seemed to be trying not to
discuss the contents aloud ! could not
help hearing some of the arrangements
that had been made for the payment of
my intended husbands debts, and Ger
tain details of his annual allowance.
Looking back upon that ugly hour,
wonder why, under the circumstances
l should have been so wounded, bVt I
remember that a sense of discomfort
amounting to shame came upon me at
sight of the sorry bargaining.
1t seemed to have so little to do with
the spiritual union OF souls which [ had
been taught to think marriage should
be. But | had no time to think more
about that before my father who had
signed the documents himself in his
large, heavy hand, was saying, Nov,
gel. come along; we're waiting for your
signature"
1 can not remember that l read any
thing. | can not remember that any,
thing was read to me. 1 was told where
to sign, and l signed, thinking that
what was to be must be, and that was
all l had to do with the matter.
l was feeling little sick. neverthe-
less, and standing by the fire with one
foot on the fender when Lord Raa came
up to me and said in his drawing voice,
80 it's done?"
yes it's done 7 answered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
SYNOPSIS OF CHAPTERS PRECEDING THIS OF
THE POWERFUL STORY BY HALL GAME, NOW
BEING PRINTED IN HEARST'S MAGAZINE

Mary O'Neil is the daughter Of Dam
Tel O'Neill, who is OF peasant stock and
was known as Daniel Neale until he
emigrated from his birthplace, on the
Island of Elan to America, whore he
became a millionaire. Her father be
lieves himself a descendant Of the
O'Neills of the Mansion House and the
Barons of Castle Raa
He and his mother had suffered much
at the hands of the O'Netlls when he
was a boy His mother died and after
his return from America he bought up
the mortgages that We're on the prop
erty of the O'Neills and married the
oldest daughter of that house.
Daniel O'Neill was ambitious of found
ing q family. and when the old lord,
whose grand daughter he married, was
about TO die. a child was about to be
born to him. He took 1t for granted
that the child would be a son and that
the title Of Lord Raa would come to
him. The child was born on "A wild,
tempestuous night, and the old lord
died the next morning. But the hopes
of ONeill were shattered because the
child born was a girl
Mary O'NeiN is made to feel her
n theirs appointment throughout her
young life. The title goes 10 distant
cousin OF hers, but her father, while
paying little attention TO her or her
mother. insults some of the enter
prises which made him rich in America
into the affairs on the Island of ELAN
She lives in the house at ELAN, where