davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-29

EVANSVILLE. Ind. oct 29.-Mary
Wright. 10 years old. who few
months ago shot and killed Clint
Mitchell OF Boonville, in a shooting
gallery here Tuesday pleaded guilty
TO involuntary manslaughter in the
circuit court. She was Immediately
paroled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-29
co TO NILES

The Royal Neighbors TO the num-
her of 20. went TO Niles Monday even
Ing TO attend initiation held by the
Niles camp. They went on the 3
o'clock car and had supper in the
lodge rooms at Niles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-29
GERARD PASSES UP
GOLD BRAID UNIF 0RM
New Ambassador Wears Plain Clothes
When He is Presented to
kaiser.

BERLIN, oct. .29.-Attired in civ
ilian dress despite the fastidious ira
dtions of the German court, James
w. Gerard, the new American ambas-
sador to Berlin, was presented to EN-
peror William Wednesday. The fact
that Mr.. Gerard wore the dress OF "a
plain American" gave rise to the i'm
preston that Pres. Wilson and Sec
cretary Bryan had forbidden uni
forms for ambassadors as unsuitable
for representatives of the foremost
republic.
The absence Of uniforms upon Mr.
Gerard and his secretaries, who were
also presented was the more marked
owing 10 the known love of the Kais-
er for display and the gorgeous attire
Of the German officials.
The secretarial staff inherited
handsome gold braided uniform from
the Leishman regime, all of which
are now apparently useless.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-29
Yours

for some time has been connected
with the Northern Indiana railway.
has resigned and viii leave the city
Friday for Anderson. where he Is 20
become the partner OF his father, John
Pearson. IN the general contracting
business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20

There is nothing more Encouraging ,ha, Set
back % some however It merely acts as ad
dcd stimulus TO fight harder Every great I'm
tcrpusc ~ we'll as every great Character is linked
together by means oi lts Sct.backs
Profit by wha, you Gained before the Set
back came
The greatest engineering feat Of al time ~ nov
being completed in the digging Of the Panama
Canal And yet the whole enterprise has been
made up OF d serics Of the most disoouragng Set
backs But big men and big Nation have been
backing the job The Set backs have but taught
them how to proceed and to magnify the bignes'
and Importance Of the total task
Profit by wha, you Gained before the Set
back came
The c,.back tina, is with you Today will not
be- with you tomouow-provlded you Jet 1t teach
you Today Of something better for Tomorrow
You cannot help the Setback That is certain
therefore the only sure fact S ,his-il IS possible
that the Set. back can help you. And this is on,
Of the ways
Proh, by wha, you Gained before the Set
back came
Set backs carve the lines into the faces oil
strong men and women Set backs make great
tasks and enterprises greater. Set backs pave tn,
very road over which the feet OF every Successful
man and woman walks Turn your Sci, backs into
useful Teachers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20
Encc. Mhitc sIn,c Chnrrc

/ Los ANGELES. cal july 40
Highly rsatioual storic. concern
ina the alleged systematic purspit of
/ young girls by men OF wealth and
social prominence are promised 40
the trial OF George q BNby here
next week BNby millionaire
banker residing with his family n
q palatia' nome az Long Beach. is
90 be tried on an indictment chare
INK him With aiding the delinquency
of two minor girls
Biybys arrest came as sequel
20 q police raid on the The jon
Gull. am apartment house which
the polio. declare was q resort OF
The worst .haractor. despite its out
ward respectable appearance and
the luXur, Hf its Interior furnishings
The place vas rua hy Mrs Josie
kosonbur- against whom two in
dic,men's ere returned ou charges
Of pandcrBg.
The raid on the 'JonQuil" aud me
arrest OF Mrs Rosenberg lcd to
weeks inquiry by the guud ury iu-
io allegations that wealthy men had
an organized system of uuariur
young women and girls tor Immoral
purposes The Indictment of Mil
liouairo rkby was The direct result
ot this INQUIRY The evidence ou
which th. indictments were based
was furnished chiefly by Kitty Phil
lips a Youthful motion pictur, ac-
tross. au. Marie Browu-Leyy
Young woman still in her teens AC-
c1riinE fH the stories told by tbe
girls BiNI. vas known az the apart
mruts U' Yrs Rosenberg as "tho
Black pnH tie Is said % have
been th. .eayiest spender az the
resort fr..gently distributing bills
1f large nomination AMONG the
Young women whom be is said Co
have met here by introduction OF
Mrs Rosenberg Though BiNby Is
said 90 have been the best known pa
tr0u OF r.- Jonquil. Il Is declar-
Cd that hs vas only one Of large
number OF zen Of wealth and promi-
hence 90 .ie,y who Were frequent
visitors at The place.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20
THAT CITY CHARTER COMMISSION

The News sincerely hopes that the same eih
argy which KEEP, Amarillo voters from the polls
yesterday will not prevail two weeks hence when
the citizenship will be gwen opportunity TO name
fifteen members OF q commission 10 shape the new
city charter. which will be later submitted 10 the
people for ratification or rejection
The best and most progressive men OF the city
should be chosen for this purpose and the citizen
will be blind to hs own best interests and dcrchct
in has duty to his CO.., who fails 10 and ia selecting
charter commissioner OF the night and desirable
sort
Upon the new charter depends IN great meas
ure the future progress OF Amarillo toward larger
oityhood A restricting, narrow purposcd char.
ter. will retard development while a broad lrb
eral charter will assure and hasten substantial
growth
The commission should be composed Of pro
gressives. !, should be made up Of modcrns with
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20
The difference Between Tho sum
mer Girl" and The summer No
Man.

while the former Ia having good
time the latter IL too often dragging
around nervous run down, tired out,
with aching back and weary limbs.
sleepless and wretchad. often Il IS
kidney trouble no. female trouble
and Foley kidney pills are d direct
and positive help for the condition.
Mrs. " J strickland. Mt. Willing,
Ala, writes: Please send me an
other bottle % Foley Kidney Pills.
They do me all the good. can not
deep a. night without them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20

views IN keeping with the active demands Of this
moving day and aggressive young city. Too
much thought cannot be given 10 this question. and
the forward looking will be ready to AID IN this
movement Tor larger greater Amarillo by max
ing wise selection 81 the commissioners
a new charter shaped along proper and pro
gressivc lines will usher in new era for Amar-
no Let's have one by al means and the nigh,
men viii CIV, i 10 u.s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20
NEWS FORECAST FOR
THE COMING WEEK

NAalilNl ~. ID g.. IIlJ If.-
with the g. ptlon OF tho proceed
Ing To- cons tho week prpmIs-
o. little Of interest OF Importance
,in the field polite aud publ,
Iaffairs
Some inter attaches to tho pc-
c.al election boz held Tuesday H
the Sixth ~ Jersey cougre. -lonal
district 10 me uacaag caused
10y the deaf OF Representative
Lewis J MARIN The Republican.
Democratic. f.uzressiye and prohib.
ZIONIST pariie aye named audi-
dates
a state election win boz held 90
Arkansas Wnl day 10 select 20 g0y
Iernor 10 su. .I Governor Joseph
10 Robinson 100 resigned 10 accept
election 10 H.. uited States senate.
! The bemocr Republican and
proRressiyes .e named candidates
The election . tbo Democratic can
ltlt.,. ma. ..o,y. h. u.y. b.
generally con led
p.,.,,n, D.. ,,. ,.u ~ coy.-,, .
rolquitt The texas Legislature viii
convene in $50. ll session Monday To-
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,or LI.nrisI ..,ro,ri,ti,rs f,r tho
w,ipt.p,,c. .. ,b, .,.t, p,.erp-
MON, ,, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ,,..
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thai b,ye l.., mad. ,...,,I. ,o..
corning the alleged ,,ti,i,y of an.
I,h,r org,p.,,ti,ps g., loblyi,. ~
W,.bipg,op
otb.r meeting Of Ga, u,.p min
p,ud. tho .pru,l ,,r,.p,i,, ,,h.
Irit.5 st,,.. t,..,. ~, p,tl,t,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20

The Houston Chronicle says with apparent
sarcasm Colonel Roosevelt may be the first
Prcndeut 10 tote pistol lie b, also the first
* President 10 be sho, At and survive and the
first President 20 bust his party 10 the first tx
President 10 be- satisfied with a 6-cent certificate
of good character. and the frs, * President to
live on q milk diet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20
The Typewriter Used BY
big Business
Yours for II Cents a Day !!

The Oliver Typewriter No 5 famous Prnype
greatest firms and offered
ID bus b the bred
uoa s1 Q mo public o tuule
reur 'loo Sd
Iea tu. edcp nd
L-------
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily News will be delivered by carrier
anywhere in Amarillo or by mail outside Of the
ssty. for IS 90 year or SOC month. in advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20

Only morning Newspaper in the Amarillo
Country. Covers the Panhandle Of Texas, last
ern New Mexico. Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve TO twenty four hours in
advance Of Denver. DALAI. Fort Worth. Oklahoma
City. and other papers carrying ,eegraphic dis
patches.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20

N" rrruU them uf once in The oliver
School OF Practical sllcsmauship and teach
Thorn selling all as part of the free training
given oliver Agents
When They have proved their worth. In
which thr, may rise 20 the highest positions
Boo 'b" Company
ono %, our general officials began his
oliver career as q Local Agent az Waco.
I.as
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20

Entered a. second clan matter at the post
sffce at Amarillo. TEXAS, under the act Of March
>. 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
HIS FRIENDS THE BOOKS.

"Oh. I work most and best in Paris.
have studio way up at the top OF the
house, shut off from all noise and dis
traction, and there can write for hours
at time unconscious OF the outside
world. 1t is a large. airy room. where l
keep my special treasures, souvenirs OF
my travels and books. l have-oh, 50
many books" and he stretched out his
arms to give me somes idea as TO the cX-
tent Of them. "They cover all the walls
and they are everywhere else as well.
wish ! could show you that room. ! think
it would interest you. mademoiscllc, but
at the moment it is undergoing some re-
pairs. Perhaps you may come again some
time, and We will show it to you"
And do you work at any stated time or
just when the spirit moves your
We'll. really. | seem to be working al
ways except when | am delivering my
lectures. You would say, suppose, that,
the spirit always moves me, and l think
il does. After all, | am most coDtented'
at my desk i'll my world of he past o.
the world of my brain"
And then if suddenly the wanderlus~
comes along and grips you, what do you
do?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
INVITED TO HIS HOME.

Id wanted TO see this idol of the Paris
public for some time, and vas delighted
when received a note from the "Immor-
tai himself. saying | could call upon
him At the villa Guibert, Rue dc la Tour
at n in the morning.
The Villa Guibcrt is out toward Passy'
and what should YOU think it was If you
didn't know your Paris like a. book!
You'd fancy il substantial residence
knovn in the ncighborhood as "a villa
wouldn't YOU?
So did j. But not at all. The villa
GUibert Is a little nest OF homes III
sort OF park, and the great mans special
corner Of il is a nice. unpretentious three
story house. with "A garden as big as
checkerboard in front and a little Noah S
Ark gate TO let yourself in by; then up
three steps. an. imposing front door
which hasn't discarded the oio-fasfsoned
pull bell for the newer push-the-puttoh
arrangement
Monsieur Eichcpin didn't keep me wait
lng moment. lie was at the 'front.' oooi
as soon as the maid was. and before she
had chance TO tell ne he was al nome
he VAS greeting me himself with all the
courtesy ID Sraciousness of which THESE
freachmen are certainly past masters
Md ne. too II was who ushered me iho'
tae t!pically French drawing ROOM WIN
It's heavy furniture. elaborate decoratlohs'
marble ornaments. onyx tables, orInuiu
dock aud family portraits-iour OF them'
NO handsome boys. charming woman
% garden and an old soldier covered
With medals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
RISE AND CALL HIM BLESSED.

lie tells them of Shakespeare and his
works. and of French writers of ancient
times. and they and their elders rise up
and call him blessed
Honestly. that's Just what they 40. Hes
got France in the hollow Of his hand.
Talk about the fuss we've made when
Kubelik or Paderewski have played to US
and We cot a bit wrought up! Or that
great occasion when few hundred OF US
insisted upon kissing Hobson at the Same
momcnt-why. that's nothing TO the way
these dressy FrenchwOmen behave over
their Jean.
They weep when he lectures. there
Is any possible opportunity to shed tear
and When ne has finished they fight Tor
ehancc to clapber w on the platform ana
press Il chaste kiss OH his check.
They tell me it's terrible what that man
has 10 endure i'm the way OF embraces
but Of course being French, he can stand
ihom better than an Anglo-Saxon. lie
Just braces himself with let en- all
come" air and gets through 1t.
It's really no use our sending silver
iougued orators over here while Jean is IN
evidence. because any Frcnchman or
Fronchwonan compares all other lecturers
ana sneaker. 20 him. "Oh, yes" they VIII
say. I've heard your Professor So-and-So.
VERY interesting hut have YOU ever heard
Monsieur Richepin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
nv KATE C.AREW.

Paris. February :.
TEAM EICHEPIN--the name simply
pursues YOU all over Paris
~ II is shouted with sCclamations on
the Left Bank Of the Seine and MUIR
INJURED with bated breath on the Right
Bank. y can be heard in Passy. the
Harlem Of Paris, and it has even pene-
trstcd 10 the Bastille Quarter. where Old
NorS families still live in Old World
housv..
First ana foremost. though. IL ranks
high i'm the Academy. for Jean Richcpin Is
one Of the forty Academcians. the elite
Of intellectual manhood in France. who arc
known TO their countrymen as the I'm
mcItals."
Then il Is sprung upon you constantly
ir literary drawing rooms, where exotic
ara highly cultured ladies, in wonderful
GOWNS which blend fashion and art in their
subtle folds. quote his songs of the Beg
ears" butterflies" or others Of his poems
and perhaps some super-enthusiastic dame
NAY even perpetrate a whole scene from
ono Of his plays. In these circles he is
known as Cher Maitre' and mentioned
with a starry-eyed effect
Jean Richcpin--it is posted outside the
Sorbonne and other places where the fin
st speakers in France aid the youthful
idoa IN its shooting process, and OF all
The lecturers who talk TO the young he Is
fh, mos. adorcI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
SEEMED A BUSINESS LEAOCR.

Somehow he seemed like anything In
the world TO me but poet. y man. OF
big enterprises. perhaps. "a director or
men. Of trusts. Of the state: soul born
TO command, but not the writer OF classic
cdcs and of dainty ballades.
1t simply shows that YOU never ran tell.
It's no use Imagining that men ana
women have their meters written on
their personalities. because they seiuo'l'
do. and you'd soon find II out IL you 'ooN
up interviewing as a pastime
II wish | had more practice ID Eng
lish." Monsieur R.chepin Continued wheh
we had settled down by the long freilcn
windows which looked out into another
scrap Of garden at the back OF the mouse.
when am I'm London ] spik much' anu
I get so it is quite easy: but VINO IN iarls
will ralk to me except in French? his
evpression was pitiful in the extreme as
he asked this question and added: No.
II * impossible. | can never use NY E"e
.ieh here 50 I gets out or orde'' Du1
ebo,,Id not be able TO follow YOU you
can ask me what YOU wish in French; Is
il not so? -,
"Au right" twittcred Katie cheeriIy'
Wen carry this on IN two tongues ~
douht, like two heads. theyh he nut"
better than one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

mind has taken on that tone. You must
not believe these things. y is merely a
phase Of French civilization to-day that
the children 81 France think IT amusing To-
oiticise their great Mother II was thus
300 Athcas ~ 2 certain period. No. truly.
10 - Jean Eich"pin who tells YOU. France
IS SIN tho centre ~ art and culture as
II has always been. II Is Athens. AND
London is Rome 900
Upon my word. ues o1fauts. y was TO
noshile t. hear this burst of national on
thusiaSm. aud more than ever tho strains
Of the "Mars.llasc" RANK iu my car.
This WIS the drst optimistic ana thor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
EACH WAS BI.LIrIGUISTiC.

= spik some Ergligh," began Monsieur
hichepin In what feel sure was hlhoiy
e1ort TO put me quite at my case.
And ! speak Some French informed
him; 80 by dividing the honors Don
believe We shall have a bit of trouble
Oh, girls. ne certainly is good TO look
IT. You know your auntie is not one oil
'hese frivolous futterers. but. really
there ore times
lie isn't young, but he has all the Nisoi
ana slertncss of youth. He Is not tai'
but ne stands like a general, ana he Is 81
French and 80 martial that you kind VI
expect 10 hear the "Marscill3isc strihe
Vi wien he appears.
lie has curly gray hair, beginning ~
N''h dl he top in q sor; of monk co"''
anu he has curly gray beard and trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
WHIRl AWAY FOR A WHILE.

"Oh. l grapple with il, or, as have
said. We all pack up and go on A voyage.
perhaps a short ono. perhaps long ore.
Then We are happier than ever when No
get back to Paris. You like Paris your
self, don't your he inquired anXiousy.
I could just imagine how my prestige
would have tottered If had not spoken az
once and enthusiastically in praise OF his
City of Dreams. But | did, and lie was
kinder and more gracious than ever. IL
that could be possible.
lie came to the door with me himself.
and did so hope that tho beautiful Niue
Richcpin of the portrait or one OF the
handsome pictured boys would appear
but they didn't
The house was as Iuiet and dim and
shadowy as a poets house should be
might have thought him alone in it. II IT
had not been for the maid servant who
opened To me when ] came.
held out my hand 10 shake his, anu.
with a courtly bow. he bent over 3nd
kissed il in the Old World way. The Man
of Many Lives and many 81 les is Il biz Ut
a courtier, too, it seems.
| can't for the life of me imagine any
man but Frenchman kissing the hsnt
of a plain little invader into his house
held in the morning, but this know, tii3r
when they do il it seems quite the proper
thing and the only courteous way of say
ing goodby.
"Au revoir," called out Monsieur Elchr-
pin, as | descended the little steps Into the
tiny garden.
And he stood there looking after ma
with the sun shining on his srizzled hair
and in his bright eyes.
Then the maid servant suddenly and
mysteriously appeared from another pant
of the house and opened the Noahs ARK
gate with friendly Bon jour. madame
and | departed from the quiet, peaceful
Villa Guibert.
II was one of those visits that leave
YOU with pleasant reflections. PARIS
seemed brighter and moro homelike than
usual. felt cheercd and uplifted.
I had had an hour with man whose
life has been full and fruitful, whose
ideals have been retained and who goes
through the world with love Of work. a
love of family and great love Of his
country. a reverence for her past aud hope
for her future.
Copyright. 1913. New-York Tribunal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
Monsieur Eichepin smiled broadly.

Monsieur Eichepin smiled broadly.
THAT Is on the knees of the gods. 70
replied. FOR myself, 7 would have them
now; but have only one voice. / am
feminist. believe in giving women votes
and admitting them to craftsmanship aud
office. However, We have made one step
toward showing an appreciation OF fcm'-
nine ability. We do decorate women
who have accomplished things in various
fields OF work. About twelve women have
the Legion d IIonneur. Nine. Dieulstcy
is one"
"Oh, that is the slender. little woman
who wears mems clothes-er-trouscr5 and
all" blurted out.
The rmmortal's mouth twitched as he
said Eyes, but that is not why she was
decorated. after ali. She is famous cS-
plorer, add IL was when she was in Asia
Minor with her husband that she adopted
the male attire. and the government gave
her special permission to dress that way
afterward. She is a very remarkable
woman"
II am sure she must be-" I remarked
politely, but if exploring leads to male
attire think I'll sit OH my own hearth
lie threw his head back and laughed at
me AID with me.
Then I thought OF the play and the
poems and the essays and the memoir
that France is waiting for. and IL didn
seem fair 10 Keep him from his desk an
, longer.
DO you 10 all your literary work
here in Paris?' / asked. "Or do you. like
most English writers, seek the secluson
Of the country when you want to accom-
plish a great deal?'