davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30

minute and 90 in the next, he pom
dered on this with all his heavy men
tai processes. And suddenly il came
to Inspector MCGEE with a kind OF
shock that he regarded her all the
pity that such as Rosalie lie Grange
should lose her young looks.
"Of course you're gOin' TO leave II
to me! Now come on" said Rosalie
lie Grange, breaking into his medita-
tions.
The two city detectives and the one
police matron were waiting silently in
Resale lie Oranges room. As the in
spector entered. a change came over
them. None rose or shifted position,
but their bodies took on an appear
anCe Of alert stiffness. their faces a
look of attention. Statutes, square
shoulders, all the frills and decora-
tons of military etiquette. were un-
necessary among these four to prove
the strictness Of the inspectors com
mend.
MCGEE locked the door behind
him. Rosalie closed the transom.
rs this place safe for talk. now?''
Perfect" said Rosalie. I've tried
1t. But talk low. 10 be sure"
The Inspector opened the bag.
There's your felt Shoes" he said.
Now listen. boys-and you. Mrs.
Lesry. This here lady is running this
thing. until tell you different Got
your notes and pencils. Kennedy
All right. Mrs. lie Grange, you tell
'em just what YOU want.
(To be continued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
A17E MT-MGEA

ed them when he was not looking.
The next day the soldiers went
home. They needed money. The sec
Ond soldier got out his purse. took out
the money in it, but found, to his dis
may, that no more came in. Then he
guessed the princess had played a
trick on him and he confessed to hav-
ing told her their secret about the
dwarf and the gifts.
Don't worry, said the first old
soldier. Il will fix that" He put on
his cloak and wished himself I'm the
princess sitting room. Sure enough.
there he found her counting her gold.
Then he stood looking at her. But he
stood too long. for she turned and saw
him. shouting with all her might.
Thieves. Thieves" The servants
and the whole court. in fact. came
rushing 10 see what was the marteri
He was very much frightened and de-
cided 10 get away. Forgetting that
he could wish himself away. he ran to
an open window and jumped. In
luckily his cloak caught on snag.
The princess saw il and JoyfulIy
snatched IL, for she knew its worth.
The poor old soldier went back to
his friends TO tell them his sad
plight.
Never mind" said the third old
soldier. st will call aid" So he put
the horn in mis- mouth and sent forth
great blast OF sound. Immediately
armed horsemen appeared all around
the old soldiers. And together they
set out 10 make war on the king
whose daughter had possessed herself
of the magic cloak and purse.
The king did not know what 10 do.
so went to his daughter for advice.
Leave il 10 me-" she said, reassur-
ingly. It think / can find a way to
drive these men out Of our country"
What do YOU think she did? She
managed TO steal the horn out Of the
third old soldiers tent when he was
not looking.
Then the three old fellows were
completely stranded. They decided TO
part. and one of them went away by
himself into the woods where they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
Continued from Monday.
CHAPTER NNIU.
The Last SeanCe.

Fortunately for her plans. only
three OF Resale lie Oranges regular
boarders ever came home TO lunch
eon-Constance, Betsy Barbara and
Prof. NoIl. OF these, two were dis
posed OF for the day. Prof. NOll. re-
porting In the dining room at 1890
sharp-regular meals at regular
hours was canon of the Noll scien-
tifc plan-fOund three strangers al
ready placed and eating. Two young
men, powerful and slOw-mOving. sat
at either side of the hostess. At the
other end of the table, in Miss Hard
ing's accustomed seat. was a matron-
~ woman. gray-haired but alert of
motion and eve.
Mr.. Kennedy-Mr Hunter-AIrs.
leary-I want tOintroduce Prof. NoI.
The professor is one OF my regular
boaTders This lady and these gentle
men are transients; they'll be with us
just a few days" said Rosalie lie
Grange. The two men nodded and
fell TO their luncheon. of which they
consumed vast quantities. Mrs.
Leary, however. smiled upon him an
experienced smile.
Mrs. Leary." pursued Rosalie lie
Grange, has got some foreign views
I'm sure you'd like 20 see. You won't
be droppin' in this afternoon, viii
you?"
NO" said Prof Non. sorry. I'm
making up the paper today. I won't
get home until just before my dinner.
Nv habit he added. addressing Mrs.
Leary. always 10 dine Just at seven.
Not that the hour of seven. or any
other hour. makes "a difference in the
absolute tt is regularity that counts
mathematical regularity. The hu-
man Intestinal system is a machine.
admirable. well-balanced. nicely cal
Culated TO its uses. Now the minute
study of scientific management has
proved that r machine" And so
Prof. Noll. having mounted his hobby.
rode blithely away upon IL: and Mrs.
Leary. with all the ready tact of the
experienced police matron that she
was. vaulted 10 the pommel and rode
with him. Resale had learned all
she wanted 10 know. Prof Noll
would not trouble her again that aft
ernoon.
As Prof. Nou. still talking diet to
Mrs. Learv. put on his overcoat, RO-
sale sought the kitchen. She ad-
dressed Mrs Moore. the cook and the
waitress. all busy stacking up the
soiled dishes.
I've got a little surprise for you
girls" she said. "A gentleman
friend Of mine who sings in the chorus
OF the Laughing Lass" sent me three
seats for the professional matinee to-
day. But this morning two people
was goin' 10 take. telephoned they
couldn't come on account or sickness
In the family. Now this Mrs Leary
shows up-she's an old friend an she
positively hates music. Just this once,
I'm goin' 90 give you an afternoon of
an let YOU leave the dishes. Mrs.
Leary an / viii do them. She's been
livin' Ia hotels that long she's just
hungry fer housework, she says
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
As TOLD BY AUNT GERTIE.
Chapter III.

They drove right up to kings pal
ace,
The carriage they were in was SO
beautiful and the horses were so well
groOmed that the king believed the
three old soldiers to be kings sons
from a neighbOring province He
greeted them with open arms and
made them acquainted right away,
with his beautiful daughter.
Now, this daughter was very clever
and cunning. One day while the sec
Ond soldier was walking with the
princess in the garden she noticed
the purse ne carried. She asked him
about it. He foolishly told her the
story of the red jacket dwarf and the
three gifts. Immediately the princess
decided she would have the cloak and
the purse and the horn. She set 10
work and made another purse just
like the soldiers. Then she exchang-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30

had first met with such good luck.
He lay down to sleep. In the morn
ing he saw a tree laden with beautiful
apples nearby. Right away he COM
menced eating them. A queer feel
ing came into his nose. He looked
down at il and saw it was growing
longer and longer and longer.
What should he do?
Go Be Continued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30

Boys suit with knickerbockers.
Brown and white striped galatea
with facings OF white was used 70
make this design. The fronts may be
finished TO form revers at the right
side. or closed in double breasted
style The pattern Is suitable for
wash fabrics. cloth or serge, velvet or
corduroy. IL is cut in four sizes.
Three. four. FIVE and six years. II re-
quires four yards OF % inch material
for a fOur-year size. A pattern or
this illustration mailed 20 any address
on receipt OF 10 cents in silver or
stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
LOCAL WOMAN TO MARRY
Anna c. Matthes Mentioned i'm Los
Angeles Dispatch.

According to word received Monday
Miss Anna S. Matthes Of this city and
John J. Nooyen OF Los Angeles Sc
cured a license TO marry at Los An
geles Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30

Brown gaIatea with white linene
for trimming is here shown. The
closing is at the center front. The
wide belt may be omitted. The de-
sign is suitable for percale. Bingham.
linen. cashmere. serge. velvet or cor
duroy. The pattern = cut in four
sizes: 6, s. 10 and - years. IL re-
quires - yards OF "a inch material
for 10 year size. A pattern OF this
illustration mailed To any address on
receipt OF 10c in silver OF stamps
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30

al steel car Of this type TO be- used on
the Santa Pc, passed through here
on No. 10 this morning,
Dr Volney e. CheyDly. Of willard.
head Of the entertaiPment committee
Of the state fair Nontezuma bail. II
In town today 90 business connected
with that funotl,n.
". r. Piow,Aan. superintendent 81
tho local Ilgfvey division. Is here ON
business. lie VIII DE Joined later In
the @ay 10y H. J. Benjamin and u. r.
Manager. high officials Of the system
Frank s. iIubhrli has gone "a Fay
wood Hot Springs for brief stay.
Mr.. Hubbeil has been suffering from
viii take the baths.
Mr. and Mrs. n w. McAvoy will
leave tonight for ~ PnsO. where MIR.
McAvoy VIII take charge 81 the Fred
J. Follman store Mr.. McAyoy has
been connected with the Harvey curio
rooms for several years past
Walter Byrnes. for several years
past manager Of the buffet az the Al
yArndo hotel. leaves tonight for El
Paso. having been transferred 10 the
Harvey house there. Many friends
: VIII regret his departure from the
city
Judge Edward a. Mann returned
last night from SANTA re whore he
has appeared AZ counsel In the dis
barment proceedings directed against
Attorney A. r. Ronehnn. a demurrer
to the charges was argued Yesterday.
the court reserving It's decision.
The forms for the city building
foundation arc hoing placed now,
with the aid at Tho new machine for
shaping them. aud q will be but a
few DAYS until O. ncrete can be pour
ed for the foundation.
Henrluue g. Tornado, fined SIS and
costs with the option 81 90 days In
Jail, ana Walter Huntington, given a
five day or dollar sentence for drunk
onncss. constituted the sole business
Of police court this morning.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30

Pros and Cons.
- ONSiDER, ere you take a
wife.
~ The pros and cons Of we'd
ded life.
presTacted wedlOck's safe 20 show
Vices con-tracted long ago
The product Of the honeymoon
Appears In conduct. very soon.
'ris bliss profound 10 love, no
doubt.
But cares con-fuund when loves
burnt out
Professions maidens deem their
due,
But wives demand confessions too
Where maids the raerest protest
heed.
4 vigorous contest wives of need
The maid cOn-yOkes the joys Of
life.
Tho wife pro-yokes--this leads 10
strife.
Hugs ~ pro-fuslon maids ailui,
Confusion IN the underplot!
Yet doubtless wedlocks product
should.
An said and done. con-duco to
good
IN the procession. ~ you'd take
Your proper place, concessions
make
The province OF this humble verse
10 10 convince things might be-
worse Judge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30


There have been no new develop
mcnts In the matter OF Stokes and
Harry schlobohm's descrtion from
the army at Fort Bayard. which both
men admit. They will likely be sent
back there TO answer 20 the federal
authorities.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
. 80 o0N 900 . 4
TO SUBSCRIBERS
~ you Gail 20 get you: evening
paper, call
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
COMPANY, PHONE 80. 4
90 Q - . o . a . = % . 4

FOR sALE-Clean newspapers Call
az EYoning Herald Office.
ID W Topell, of Bland, Is visitor
in Albuquerque today
Mr. ana Mrs william j. Innk. 81
san MarcnL are visitors Ia the city
today
Charles ielnken Of Helcn return
ga 20 his home this morning after
spending last night here.
q @ Balcomh lefi This morning for
AigodoneE. near which point he is de.
yelopiug some on properties
n. ~ Farley. OF Mountalnalr, came
in last niTht 20 spend a day or two
here attending io business matters.
g. Al kasemnn local coal milne
owner CEN this morning for his prop
critics near cerillos. accompanied by
several Insurance experts
Abraham Lincoln circle 40 q.
Ladies' of the a. A. a. win meet iu
regular session at a. d. a. W hail
tomorrow afternoon al 2N0.
Tourist car 80. liO7. tLe nrst new
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30
TWO GIVE BOND FOR
APPEARANCE IN COURT

Two men were arrested hate yes
tcdny and gave bond for their np-
pearance before the district court "a
answer 10 indictments found hy the
grand jury "a, the current term. They
were Aaron r. Cornog. 81 Los Grie-
gos, who WIS held IN the sum oi
$500 for seduction. and Jose Garcia,
held In the sum Of $500 for assault
with deadly weapon
4. l. Sanchez late yesterday after
noon entered suit against Serafln
Chavez for ttfal5, ciaimlnR that he
had paid note which he had en-
dorsed for Chavez and that the latter
now owed him. The note was orig
inaily made To the First National
bank.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30
SPECIAL POLICE FOR
THE FAIR NEXT WEEK

CHIEF of Police Thomas McMnlin
announced that the usual large NUM-
her OF special police would be- sworn
In for duty Sunday 20 serve until
after the fair These men viii all
be In plain clothes
I'VE will have plenty Of extra men
10 handle tho crowds" the chief
said. land we will have plenty of
them out Ia the residence districts.
especially az night We do not want
any lawlossness here during the fair
and We aim to afford protection 10
tet local people from the petty
crooks who usually flock TO fairs and
such festivities"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30

well. the Pecos valley and the Estan-
cia valley To come IN 60 Albuquerque
easily.
for this road was expended by the
service on the section between La
Tijcra and Cedro. Another likf sum
is thought a. be sufficient 10 finish
the work
The service has relocated and
placed In condition the road west
from Magdaiena Co springervlllc. ~
that nov this highway Is passable all
the year The new location was Sc
lected after conferences with old res
ldents In that section and the road
nov lier where snow viii never OBJ
strnct IL. Thus the route across the
entire state Is clear all the year
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30
lots or SNOW ON
THE OATH FOREST

John Kerr. assistant district for
ester in the offce 81 grazing. returp-
cd last night from the Carson ma
tional forest, wlpsrc he reports snow
Ia the depth Of ~ inches m the
mountain sections
Mr. Kerr said that an stock war
being taken OFT tho forests now aud
that All were in fine condition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30
MORTUARY


The funeral of Beatrice Gurule the
sevcn-months-old daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs l,amon Gurulc. VINO died
yesterday or pneumonia. was held
this morning at . o'clock from tho
san Jose church. Burial WAS In san
Jose.
The family had lived here but three
months.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30
NO DEVELOPMENTS IN
HOTEL THEFTS YET

There were no new developments
this morning ia the case against We
tor stokes. suspected 81 entering sew
oral local hotels early sunday morn
ing and getting $50 In money and
two watches one watch was found
on Stokes when arrested. but as the
man believed 20 be itH owner had not
returned 90 tho city today Il was inn
possible to have Il Identified, and
consequently there n az set no case
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30

Tonight AND we'd
nesday generally fair. not much
change In temperature.
LOCAL WEATHER report for
- hours ending az s a. M, sept.
Do Maximum temperature, IS de-
groes. minimum, So; range, 90; at
5 a. m. "a: southwest winds. clear
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30
ROUTE OF SILVER
/. CITY ROAD TO Be
ICHANGED
Forest Service Finds It Cheap
er to Build New Highway
Than to Repair One at Pres
ent Used.
HEAVY SNOW REPORTED
ON THE DATIL FOREST

tlNulilk ~ ciNii pc
road along certain
Albuquerque silver {
lie In the Datil nat
90 repair existing I
part OF this highway
Isl rebuilt. This wa
made this morning
Mullen, Of the for,
has special charge ,
Mr.. Mullen said
Wahn, district engin'
II inadyisable 10 do
on this road until
consequence the ron
closed up until that
relocation viii have
work can start on d
The new road viii
lines than the old
"rhe service, a
expects 10 complete
road through 'rilerai
uf its next appropI
for that section b.
road u an ON the iol
road board. "a has
win place those por.
not on the forest Ia
give a good road an
lyon and win cnahi'l
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30

Things Doing Tonight.
clean up your premises and
sweep on your sidewalk
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-29
Gossip of The Sport World
Blu SCORE KEEPER"

facetious correspondent of a New
York newspaper submits these rules
for the player who hopes to become a
finished golfer:
Rule keep the weight entirely on
the right foot throughout the swing.
Rule Keep the weight entirely on
the left foot throughout the swing.
Rule 3.-Shift the weight from the
right to the left foot as you hit the
ball. This is very important.
Rule 1.-The left hand should grip
tightly. as 1t furnishes all the power.
The right hand merely guides the club
Rule 5.-The right hand should grip
tightly. Ii is the driving hand. the
left hand merely guiding the club.
Rule 6-Always take a practice
swing.
Rule Newer take a practice swing.
Rule S.-Don't bend the left elbow
If you want distance.
Rule Off you keep the left elbow
stiff don't hope for a long ball.
Rule 10.-Forget all instructions and
trust to instinct as you address the
ball.
Rule 11.-No one can become a good
golfer without using the head constant
ly and studying each stroke as 1t is
made.
Rule 12.-It is net the swat that
counts. but a gentle flip. accurately
timed.
Rule 13.-How can you expect to get
a long ball unless you hit hard?
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-29
knockout, Brown.

1t was only the semblance of the old
Knockout Brown who fought against
Danny Ridge in the Atlantic Garden In
New York city recently. The one re-
nowned Knockout" just about held
his own against the east side light
weight and failed to show the speed.
ag~gressiveness and power that made
him a championship contender only u
year ago. He was a great deal off on
judgment of distance and did not quite
show the fondness for mixing 1t up
that one time characterized his style.
\ whirlwind start and an equally
fast finish CAV Ridge an even break
with his more famed opponent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-29
Airedale Club Show.

The Airedale Terrier club of New
York will hold its next show on Feb.
II in New York city. The club Is a
very 90 ahead one. and under the
pilotage of W. F. Paterson 1t has be-
come a well organized and we'll to do
association. 1t is not unlikely that a
special judge OF Airedales will be In
yited from England to oficlate at this
show. Extra inducements will be Of
fered to Of this breed In Can
ada, the west and the middle west.
1t is proposed to make a rebate OF the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-29
Bird Which Was Favorite of Mar
ragansett Indians Gradually
Dying 0ut---Finest Specimen In
the State Sent Yearly to the
White House.

"HERE is a vast army of good
hvers In this country who Ia
Dor under the delusion that at
some Thanksgiving or other
they have eaten of a real Rhode Island
turkey. AS a matter of fact. that IA
nous bird is following in the path Of
the English bustard and threatens to
become as extinct as the dodo.
In all Rhode Island there are prob
ably not more than 5000 birds of the
old genuine stock raised. and the little
year. drawing on Vermont largely for
Its supply. The ordinary Rhode Is
lander. unless he lives in the turkey
raising district or has a friend who
does, seldom tastes a Rhole Island tur-
key. What few are raised are raised
for export. principally to the New
York market. where they have been
engaged In advance at high prices.
Westerly. lying just on the Connecticut
border. is the principal shipping point.
and the Rhode Island turkeys sem
from there are gathered on both sides
Of the border line.
Let no one who desires a Rhode Is
land turkey" for his Thanksgiving din
ner, however, be discouraged. Placards
are easy to make, and any especially
fine bird. no matter what may be his
state Of origin. who comes into the
hands of a first class poultry dealer at
once becomes q naturaliZed Rhode Is
lander for market purposes. The
name "Rhode Island turkey" is becom-
ing a grade of bird rather than a tur-
key raised in Rhode Island of the old
stock. An official of the Rhode Island
State Agricultural college made a re-
port, in which he stated hat In the
turkey raising districts of the state he
found that the birds did not average
more than twenty-five to a farm. Over
the Connecticut border they are said
{ run up often as high as 100 to a
farm.
DREAD DISEASE
For years the Agricultural college
has been experimenting with a view
to preventing the determination of the
Rhode Island turkey. Wild turkeys
have been imported from Virginia and
other sections with a view of produc-
ing by crossing with the Rhode Island
breed a turkey which can withstand
the .blackhead," the disease which has
worked such havoc with the Rhode Is
land bird. and Is working it today.
This blackhead is an intestinal disease
md Is to the Rhode Island turkey
what bolts" Is to the horse and APP
,endicitis TO people Of fashion.
The Rhode Island turkey was the
yreat bird OF the Narragansett Indians,
ind. singularly enough. they have fol-
owed the Narragansetts geographical
y I'm their defamation and decay, even
8 they now threaten TO follow them in
heir utter extinction as a pure and
race.
Once the turkey fourished all over
be state. as did the empire of the
,arragansetts. but especially In South
known to the Biographies as
county, and on the island
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-29
Parental Effort.

What are you working SO hard
for?'
II want to provide for my boys fu'
ture." replied Farmer Corntossel. y
want to lay by enough wealth so thai
l can leave Josh this farm for q golf
urse."-Washington Star.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-29

full amount of the entry fees for suc,
dogs af may he sent on to New Yorr
to compete. Several new and Innusn.
tial persons recently have Joined m.
Airedale Terrier club Of New York. ana
a large sun is to be expended In maj
Ing the next show a banner one.
The Airedale has rightly become On.
OF the most popular Of all the SPORTING
dogs. owing to his sterling and versa.
tile character.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-29
An ~lnjustics.

My dear boy, | happen to know yos
m~ortgaged your house and lot In order
TO buy that motorcar. How are you
managing to keep II In repair?'
NO trouble about that. l give an
occasional mortgage on some bits Of
personal property. From the way you
talk. Uncle Henry, one would think
hadn't any business capacity at ALL
Chicago Tribune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-29
Runner HaIes.

Robert Hales. the great Irish ruanea
Is fast regaining the form which madG
him famous In Ireland. Lawson Rob
ertson expects to see him come through
with a victory over some Of the cham
pions before long.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-29
The cobbier's Last soIiIoquy.

Gobble. gobble, goblet
! want 10 speak
An apology meek.
1t was just last week
That | said the man
Who owns this farm
Was a mean old freak:
That he wouldn't warm
To any old plan
To give us turkeys
A decent feed.
Yes. I had the perkles-
| did indeed
But now
I'll allow
| misunderstood,
For he's turned out good.
He takes lots of care
That we dent &c: lost
Or get nipped by frost.
And he doesn't spare
Either time or cost.
But keeps feeding us
Till we just can't fuss.
Now. don't you wonder
What's changed him thus?
Kansas City Times