davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-23

= Gin bilIis.s @treniis
ssn. 9odter: Batter, id mOhte
9sIb gu sinsm Widstentoitiim. id
mill als S6pal6s geben!"
Batter: .Nu. bns is teires Sos
tim; id perh Or billie,s Iaesn.
Sted Or Matte in Oe Sbr.n uno
set uls Saube.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-23
m.ibli6e aoaif. G

= @eibli9e 2osif. Gbe'
mann (bemiibt, feline siferfiidtist
5rau su b.rubisen): p9lber 10 slau'
Be mir oo6 iulr, bic DAME 1T fir
mid pollftGnbig Cuff! ="
Grau: ~GIeno.r. isst iueft ou min
ia nit ttoren Wortsn, oab bu phnt
lie nicht IebeR fannit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-23

Miniftr: n@ie s.ben aud pi.l
ins Mirtsbaus. tpie i'd sebDrt babe.
Ssoenten sic - oas teure 8ier!"
2ebrer n@rSellena entf9uloisen,
oas Bier ipGre nidt gu teuer. 9lber
es fino oa 5tpei pidtise Tdttpren in
8etradt gu aieben: eritens bat oas
9 ier gu tpenig 9ebalt nnb 5tpeis
tens babe i'd gu tpenis 9ebult!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-23

Batter: nNit Dir mub id etns
nal Elm er-nites mort reb.n!"
8ddfif9: rIbsr, Papd, tperbe
cod ni1t Toni d."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-23

CID a. b, 0lls. 9ln fsinsr 9tr.
bsitsiteue auf ben @ereinistsn Siit'
tenlperten perungliidts Der bort be-
i9Gftiete glit. SdOnbens. 9eim
9lufSiebsn elmer 2situnesr6bre geriet
sr nit Der 9anb Spiiden ben 9luf,
aug uub bic @IsitI6iene; elm Singer
lpurbe ibm berart usrifiimmsIt. bab
etns gmpuiatiOn srfpIssn mubte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-23

Wiiu9en. Serr Soi. glbtrt
Rpmanitrabe 81 in Niindsn, Fei.rts
isin 25idbrisss 9ienitiubiIGum ala
ReiIepertrettr Der bstannt.n 6irmd
s. llnoerbere,gllbretbt in Rbeinbsrg
(Rbeinlanb). Der gbsf bes !5ouies,
anmmerSisnrdt Subert llnoerberg
ipirmste bsm Subilnr, Der 5abIreias
glnertsnnunssn uno Gbrunssn erbieIt.
Elm nombdfies Gbrsngei1ent.
GrenIn3. Die Sdnsiosrmeis
ItsrsItau grobausr bat ibren @bes
mann fiirsIi6 nit Dem Ssbntsn Spbn
in ununtsrbrodeuen Reibsnfoles be'
l1sntt. prinsreeent 2uitpoIo bat
lei sinsm Sp4ne bic pntenitslls iiber
nommen.
@unbtlfingen. 3inueisbsr-
mtifer IRaaiItrutsrat unb Stdbt'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30

speech. After a few moments, one of
the late Corners nudged mis- friend
and said: why doesn't that fool
fool stop spouting and let Bryan talk
Secy. OF War Garrison says he has
dozens of doubles. Judging from the
way ne has been mistaken for other
people. Frequently men and women
have approached him on the street,
grasped his hand and asked him how
Alice or Bertha or John or Sam were,
and remarked he was looking fine, or
poorly, as the case might be. 49,.
Garrison follows an invariably rule in
such cases. He always replies that
so-an-sO is doing well and asks TO be
, remembered, in order to save explain
atiOns and apologies.
Secy. OF the Navy Daniels has had
similar experiences, and has in his
desk photographs of a half dozen per
sons who have sent them to him TO
prove that they look like him. He
says the greatest compliment he ever
received was when some one mistook
him for Henry Grady.
Can't Double McAdOO.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
says he believes it impossible for any
one to claim to be his double. Nc
| AdOO is a modern incarnation, phys
ically of President Lincoln. He is long
1 and rangy with the prominent chin
and deep-Sunken eyes of Abe Lincoln.
Postmaster Gen. Burleson is anOth-
er cabinet member who claims to be
| immune from doubles But his friends
| in turn declare his is a Henry Clay
/ visage. with Daniel Websterian touch
| eS here and there.
All members of the new admins
tration take their doubling" good
naturedly. They humbly bow TO the
/ Il
men, prominent among which in this
land of the free is havinb innun1era-
| bic doubles.
During the last administration.
doubles cropped out frequently About
every fat man in twenty who visited
/ Washington talked of his ''resem-
/ blance" TO Pres Taft. Pres. Cleveland,
another portly president, had a SINH
/ lar experience. and has doubles all
1 over the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30

Personal equipment consists of a
sun helmet. a handled, long
headed mallet, a bali and a sanguine
disposition to help the illusion that
one is having a deuce of time.
Rogue is played on level ground
from which the sod has been peeled.
Wickets are the same as those used
in croquet, only narrower. The object
is TO soque your ball through the
wickets and keep the other fellow
from doing likewise.
The game has its Ty CObbs and
Hans Wagners. Also its Dead
wood Dicks" judging from some of
the fancy poques which every grand
father makes when forced TO do so.
After a particularly good play, like
a home run or a base on balls, the
fortunate one emits a cackle of con-
tent while the opposition player
crOques dismally.
This is the roofing limit. which is
another reason why the game never
become our national pastime. The
American temperament requires an
explosion point.
To the uninitiated, rogue. as a
popular pastime. is a fine little after
noon siesta.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
THE MYSTERY OF WILLIAM HENRY LEE = WHO CAN
SOLVE HIS SECRET?

Staff Special.
CHICAGO. July 80. = William
Henry Lee lay on the hospital bed to
which he had been carried after his
sudden stroke of paralysis.
He was absolutely helpless.
BY a strong effort he moved his
| lips, but not a sound came forth His
eyes looked beseechingly at the nurse
and the friend who stood beside the
bed. There was a world of meaning
and longing in those eyes. but eyes
do not speak words.
And so, speechless and motionless
to the end, william Henry Lee died.
1t is a great mystery.
Who was William Henry Lee, the
great and rich publisher of Chicago
wherever men read the English Ian
guage?
He was the most lonely man in the
world.
He had money. He had intelligence
and culture.
BUT He HAD NO CHICK. CHILD
NOR RELATIVE, NOBODY TO
LOVE HIM. Nobody to drop a tear.
Nobody to take up the great future
=
! And so you find the public admin
, istration running the big publishing
house of Laird & Lee and the state of
| Illinois preparing TO take over the
estate OF a quarter of million or so.
Bishop, the courts administrator
since Lees death on June 80, has
searched every corner OF Laird Il
Lees establishment and every nook
and crevice in Lees home for even a
scrap of paper that would reveal
/ Lees identity-that might open up
the strange secret. He has met with
nothing but failure.
There was nothing sensational
about the life of William Henry Lee
| in Chicago. He came here 35 years
ago and entered the publishing house
that now bears his name. as q clerk.
He was a quiet. pleasant, but unap-
proachable man. He put his whole
soul into his work. He had an am
bition 10 compile perfect dictionary
] of the English language. He was re-
garded as one OF the greatest authort-
ties on English in the country. His
/ life was spent in carrying out his am
bilious plans. He worked himself in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30

TO partnership and then a few years
ago became the sole proprietor Of the
establishment. All the time he work
ed on his dictionary. 1t is estimated
he spent over a million dollars in col
lecting material, in litigation over
rights.
The few friends Lee had. men and
women. who held him in the highest
esteem, knew nothing about him. He
was not a recluse, although he kept
very much TO himself. He was not a
hater of his kind, for his relations
with those he chose for friends were
very cordial. He lived alone. He was
a plain man who had simple tastes
and who simply told nothing about
himself. Once he wrote in a memory
book that he was born in Pennsyl-
vania. But he did not give the date.
He was about 55 or 60 years of age.
His employees speak highly of him
as an employer. At the house" the
men say that ii was always Lees in
tention TO divide the business among
the men who worked for him. Is
that what he wanted 10 say on his
death bed? Or did he want 10 reveal
his identity and perhaps bequeath his
fortune 10 loved ones of his youth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The Shannon sisters, in new dances,
novelty songs and attractive costume
changes are offering an act that is
a bit different and thoroughly pleas
ing to the Majestic patrons. The two
girls have played here before at the
Indiana with the five dancing Shan
mons. and are bright and interesting
entertainers Bartin holb, billed as
the chalk fend, handles the crayOn
with skill and keeps up a running fire
Of comedy conversation that sustains
the interest and adds 20 the act. The
new songs introduced by Beckerich
and Willard and the daily changes Of
feature pictures makes the Majestic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30

Wednesday. Aug 9Th, is the day set
aside for the second Annual White
Dress Parade. This day is nearer to
the heart of Manager Daley than any
other, and he hopes for sunshine, blue
skies and balmy breezes
The Queen will be presented with
a beautiful diamond ring, one of ex-
ceptional brilliancy and beauty of set
ting.
Each Of the three maids will also
receive diamond rings of smaller size
and lesser value. But large enough
10 thrill the heart Of any maiden.
Ten gold neck chains with locketS
and ten silver coin purses will be
given 10 twenty of the marching girls.
The queen will ride in snow white
carriage with her maids Of honor The
parade Will form at $3.50 and will be
headed by the band. Last year we
were without a queen. but QUEEN
EDITH, chosen last girls day. VII
ride in the carriage with her maids
OF honor until the new Queen in Sc
lected. Six hundred and fOrty-nine
girls were in the parade last year;
each one was given an American
Flag
Mr.. Daley has provided nine hun
dred flags for this years function.
The prizes 10 be awarded are on
display at Clauer's jewelry store.
II you wish TO enter the parade.
drop a postal 10 Mr.. DALEY, Manager
Springbrook Park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30

Ever play rOque2
Have you ever seen rogue (pro-
nOunce it TOke) played?
Rogue is no jOque; il is a habit In
every city you may find a small body
OF fOques who have the rogue fever.
Rogue is big league crOquet. In
the '7Os, when baseba had gone to
the dogs, crOquet threatened to be-
come our national sport. but nobody
vogue up to il west of Philadelphia.
The demand for a national sport
was imperative. There was a natural
aversion to cricket, so croquet pulled
itself up by its own boot straps and
saved the country.
Croquet today is played by summer
boarders. Rogue is the game Of
mOques who first learned TO play
erOsuet-which explains why the
number Of players is limited Rogue
is almost as exciting as chess or tat
ting. bat it is guaranteed not 10 cause
apOpleXy.
Rogue requisites are a past of at
least a half century; the beard OF a
patriarch helps and insures quiet. No
one wants TO start the fireworks when
some ones grandfather is making a
carom shot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
YELLOW BANK.


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kiser and
family were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Mangus and
two children, Rosco and Rollo, were
guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Summers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walters were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gush-
ma Sunday.
While Miss Susie Hoover and John
Stump were returning from a social
Saturday evening their horse became
frightened and threw them out of
the buggy and seriously injured them.
They were taken TO a nearby house
where medical aid was summoned
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hawblets and
son and Grandma Mangus spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Man
gus.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Walters were
guests Sunday OF the latter's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walters, of near
WalkertOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Baughman. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Seymore and their
daughter. Fedossie, were guests Sun
day OF Mr.. SeyOmre OF Plymouth.
Misses Awilda Baker and Myrtle
|Saughman and Orfa Baughman spent
Sunday at Michigan City.
The ice cream social at Edward
Wright's was we'll attended
There will be services at the coun-
" line church next Sunday at 1880
and also in the evening at 1880. Rev
Fisher will have charge OF these
meetings. Everybody invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Baker and
Josiah Steele were guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs r A. Wiseman.
Miss Rosie Harbaugh OF South
Bend is a guest OF her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Harbaugh
Nern Harbaugh OF South Bend and
Miss Josie Azelton OK Flint. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30

were guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud AZelton.
Mrs Sidney Seybold and daughter.
Edith, have returned after "a brief
visit with friends at Mt. Sallas, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hayes of
South Bend were guests Saturday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Card Seybold.
Mrs. Ona Mont and daughter
Mirthie. and the Misses Josie Azel-
ton and LiliOus Haytword of Flint
Mich, are grests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Azelton.
Mrs. Little Wise of Nappanee, Ind.
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. David Ruff
Peter Dwepoit is seriously i'll with
typhoid fever.
The SchroOl reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schroo
last Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
Thursday
All Bed Furnishings, Table Linens, IolUeLs an
Touching, and Blankets Priced to Co. 7hursdo

soon
which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
WAITER LOOKED So
MUCH LIKE BRYAN
He FOOLED crowd
Crop of "DOubleS" Springing
Up Over COuntry-WiISOn
and Bryan Have Most and
Only MCAdOO is Spared.
BY BURTON X. STANDISH.
(Written For the United Press)

WASHINGTON. July 80. - The
quadrennial crop of doubles" of new
y elected and newly appointed states
men and heads of the government has
set in with a vengeance. As is always
the case when "a new president takes
office. doubles" OF that official are
discovered in all parts Of the cOun-
Try. And 10 is the same with the cab
met members and higher government
officials. IL goes with their jobs TO
be doubled" and have the doubles"
write To them enclosing photographs
10 prove their claim 10 fame. Some
of the doubles even came in person
To prove that they look like a states
man"
OF course the president always has
the most doubles. and Pres. Wilson is
no exception 10 this rule. Since he
was inaugurated. Pres. Wilson has
been informed that he has as many
doubles" as he has fingers and toes.
Next 10 pres. Wilson, Secy. Bryan is
the most doubled man in the pres
ent administration. But he had a
start on the others because of the
great length of time that he has been
before the public SO prominently.
Secy. Bryan doesn't at all mind be-
Ing doubled. In fact, he admits he
gets quite a big Of a laugh out OF the
situations that arise thrOuh having
doubles. He says priests. walters.
Cabmen. conductors and policemen
have been mistaken for him and that
he has seen many who laid claim 10
fame by virtue OF their resemblance
20 him, who really bear startling like
ness 20 him. He and Col. Roosevelt
probably have more doubles in this
country than any other six men in the
public eve. Speaking OF his doubles
the other day Bryan said.
HanfOrd n Double.
Charles i. Hanford. the actor. is
a. 5uld be said In the vernacular. a
dead ringer for me. Hanford re-
Gently passed himself off at a Grid
Iron banquet as w. J. Bryan, and he
0idn' thave TO use any makeup eth
or. A very good democrat named
Wolf. OF Texas, who is now dead. i'm
personated me with great success at
national gathering OF Elks. and W.
HaWley. OF oregon. looks so much like
me he might fool my banker IL his
voice was more like mine.
The most humorous case Of a
double. however. was when a waiter
at a Buffalo club unprecedented me by
speaking 20 a number OF law school
students who were present and asked
him 20 favor them with a short ad-
dress. The graduates didn't know the
speaker was not me until they read
the papers the next day ] afterwaI DIS
got copy Of the walters speech. and
IL was a pretty good one"
Another amusing incident occurred
when Father Nugent. OF Iowa. intro
duced him 20 an audience at Creston.
Iowa. in 1896. Just as Bryan began
speaking. two men entered the hall.
Father Nugent stood Just behind
Bryan as TIE secretary made short
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
EXPANSION
SALE
Thursday

HoemanagerS for miles around will clamOr for these ST
offerings 1t will be bargain event of excepto nay brilliant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
OHIO PRISONERS TO GET
ON STATE PAYROLL AUG.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 30.-The
prisoner pay law will go into effect
on Aug. 1. according TO an announce
ment made at the executive offices
Wednesday. After that date each OF
the 200 prisoners in the Columbus
penitentiary VIII be paid at the rate OF
three cents an hour for the work done
in the prison shops and Offices.
The money will be sent 10 the fam
lies of the prisoners or saved Tor
them until they are released.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
GIRLS WHITE DRESS
PARADE AT SPRING
BROOK PARK, WED
NESDAY, AUG. 9Th

Function to Be More
Elaborate Than Last Year
Diamond Ring of Excep-
tional Brilliancy For the
Oueen-Diamond Ring For
Each of the Three Honor
Maids-Ten Gold Chains
and Lockets and Ten Silver
Coin Purses, For Twenty of
the Marching Girls-The
Queen and Maids of Honor
Will Ride in a Snow White
Chrysanthemum Chariot
Drawn By Two Canopied
Ponies-Mr. L. S. Dare
VIII Make the Presentation
and Crown the New Queen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30

program one of merit and a good
place TO pass an idle hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
HE VOTED FOR:

The Workman's Compensation act
The carriage of school children at half fare.
The carriage at half fare of obliged to stand IN
The eight hour law
The nine hour law.
All bills providing safety appliances, ventilation and
cleanliness for working
The exemption of $500 personal property from
taxation.
New Constitution.
statewide primary law
The non-partisan election of city and town officials.
The garnishee BILL which strongly endorsed by
Joseph ROLES, the organizer of the Central
Labor Union of Indianapolis; by Frank Duffy,
the general secretary of the Carpenters and
Joners of America and many other honest
labor men in this and other states
The Carnishee law would reduce the grocery bill,
the meat bill and the coal bill for every
and give him credit when the factory shuts
down or sickness comes.
HE VOTED AGAINST:
Every salary grab.
Every special privilege.
Every waste of public money.
Find the Legislator who did as much for workingmen
and for all men generally
Executive Committee Of the
Weidler Club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
There Is No Benefit to Be
Gained by Acting
UngraciouS.

There Is no benefit to be gained OF
bestowed by doing any duty In an IN
gracious. discontented, unamiable
and Respondent frame Of mind. I'm.
less you can bring yourself into a
philosophical and patient mood. II
not a cheerful one, IN facing q duty,
unless you can go about It with at
least gentle resignation and q de.
termination to accept the situation
with good grece, and to get some ben
f1t from the accomplishment Of your
task. Il is better to let It 30 and
fatty refuse, and 70 bear Che pun
ishment, when II comes, for your
refusal, for come II will.
Destiny has strange ways OF edu
eating our souls.
Few people have ever followed chs
exact paths they have laid out foi
themselves in seeking The Heights
But all paths lead to those heights
II we take the right viewpoint, and
II we do we'll whatever duty OF
obligation ia placed before US.
Only when done cheerfully Is duty
really well done.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

married couples are equally fond,
which is better. for the man to
love the most or the woman? /
,h.nk that Il there must be any
difference in affection between the
two high contracting parties In a
marriage. Is better for all con
Cerned FOR the woman to love the
most.
OF course, It IS true that in love
1t IS more blessed to give than to
receive. Il is only our own thrills
that I'll us with ecstasy. only our
own heart throbs that send the
blood coursing madIy through our
veins
The affection that is bestowed
upon us only fills us with a pleas
ant sensation Of gratiaed vanity
and Of the possession of a desired
ohfsrt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Who Should Love Most, Man or Wife?

w HIGH should love most
NM the husband or the wife?
w or course. the real an
swer to this question IS, neither.
Both husband and wife should
bring to the holy estate every bit
OF devotion of which they are ca
paole. The ideal marriage "a one
in which man and woman alike
love, and are loved, to the very
measure Of their desire, in which
they give with a lavlshness that
knows no stint and receive with
a generosity that has no bounds
Unfortunately however. this
dream OF perfect mutual love rare
ly materializes in actual life, and
1t is only too true that with the
sreat majority Of married couples
the loving Is a pretty one-sIded af.
fair. One kisses and the other
permits himself. or herself, to be
kissed. as a French cynio aptly
puts II.
In one family we see wife
breaking the alabaster casket Of
her love and burning the incense
Of her devotion at tFe feet of
man who is so Indifferent that he
scarcely Nroubles to throw kind
glance in her direction, as one
might toss a bone to a hungry dog.
In other homes we see q great
souled man lavishing a splendid
devotion on a heartless and selfish
woman. We see him toiling Ike
a slave to deck her in fine clothes
and make life soft and easy for her.
We see him guarding her with his
life. enveloping her with a divine
tenderness. always standing be-
tween her and the hardships Of
life-aud she takes all OF this won
derful love as no more than her
d"e. with never q word Of thanks
o. "a sisn Of appreciation.
0A-~~ 49, - sh~ asaa 49,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

one he has pursued and captured
himself
Nor need the woman be afraid
to take her end Of the unequal
matrimonial bargain, for she will
be so busy and occupied with her
own affections that she won't have
time to observe any lack IN the
mans. After all. It really doesn't
matter what you get In matri-
mony if it's what fires your fancy.
It's merely matter of taste.
If either the husband or the wife
shall love the better, It is for the
good Of the family that It shall
be the wife. No man can make a
happy and comfortable home.
That rests with the woman. If
woman does not love her husband
she makes a home that is full of
quarrels and spats, OF complaining
and repining, Of restlessness and
dissatisfaction. Unconsciously she
teaches her children disrespect for
their father and lack of affection
for him. On the other hand, the
woman who is passionately de-
voted to her husband makes
home that is full of rest and peace,
and her children grow up to rev.
erence and respect their father.
Also biologists teach us that a
woman's love for her husband de-
termines to a great extent the
quality, mental and physical, Of
the children she bears, so that
love children are proverbiaIly
handsomer and more talented
than the little unfortunates that
are born of hatred or Indifference.
Undoubtedly if either one should
love the more II Is the woman;
but the pity of 1t all Is that all love
should not be equally great, and
that for the golden coin of our
hearts we should so often get
- - -~--&~A4