davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06


appearance. My fat just rolled away.
After the first three days T noticed it be
ginning to leave me- NV reduction grew
greater and greater until finally 1 was
almost appalled, with delight when l real
lied the stupenGouS success of my eff
forts and when I woke to the fact that
l had reduced 30 pounds of my fat with
out leaving wrinkle, and the glory of
my new figure and the grace and beauty
of my curves gave me the admiration OF
the world. enjoyed the triumph OF my
life and the success of my whole career
when my manager. Mr.. Shubert, on ac
count of my glorious new figure. made
the star of the Passing Show, and.
mind you, this Verv same manager had
said was doomed to oblivion just a short
time before when ! tipped the scales at
two hundred and four pounds. l was
crushed and beWildered when he told me
he could not give me part in the Passing
Show unless / could reduce my enormous
weight, and my heart hangs heavy with
tie memory of the fat days that are gone
when my fat, ungainly figure made me
realize that 1 was doomed to despair and
failure.
TAfve-ffSeneDt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06

1.-THE Trail of the Lonesome Pine,
as it has been dramatized by Eugene
Walter, is a true and thrilling story
of the mountains of Virginia. The
story of romantic love is not exag-
gerated, neither does Charlotte Wal
ker, who portrays the role of the de-
lightful mountain character, accen
tuate it unnecessarily, but presents
rather the rastic simplicity of the
mountaineer's daughter as she sits
beneath the lonely pine. Eugene
Walter never wrote a better play and
Miss Walker never had a better part
She is supported by a most capable
company and Klaw & Erlanger have
given the play an unusually fine pro-
duction. The play comes to the
Grand on Tuesday evening. Septem-
Der 16.
1.-THE Tik-Tok Man of o." which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06

rich and Mr.. William Desmond, two
players who are not only well known
and thoroughly experienced, but young
and enthusiastic.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08
SAYS MALES ARE NOT NEEDED
TO, PRODUCE ANIMAL LIFE

Scientists were. keenly interested
today in the announcement of DR..
Jacques. Loeb, head of the depart
ment of experimental biology at the
Rockefeller Institute, that animal
life can be developed without the
agency of the male sex.
In a book released from the press
here today, DR.. Loeb tells of expert
ments by which he raised frogs from
unfertilized eggs, by pricking the
surface of the egg and injecting a
tiny drop of frogs blood. The pro-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08
The famous White House. Here Miss Jessie Will
daughter of President Wilson, will be married on November Is to

duct of the experiments possessed
sex glands and were capable Of repro
duction. 49, ,--
Sea urchins apd starfsh, DR.. Loeb
says, were Developed in a similar
manner.
Two little cousins had quarreIed,
and the mother Of one, of them tried
to make peace: Amy" she said,
why did you tell Bobbie you
wouldn't be his little sweetheart
'"Cos he didn't ask me" replied in
dignantly, It'll he knowed l had a
new pennyI"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
Y. A. M. LARGEST
SINGLE FORCE OF
"STANDPATTISM"

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
the avowed purpose OF delaying tariff
legislation.
II manufactured sentiments in the
districts Of congressman who were
tempted 10 oppose the purposes Of the
y. A. NJ.
1t tried to bribe Gompers hoping
thus to injure the cause OF union
labor.
It used wholesale bribery to defeat
strikes.
1t assisted Taft in his political and
legislative plans, holding frequent
personal conferences with him.
1t financed and managed the cam
paign of Watson for governor Of In
diana. and worked with former Sen.
Foraker and Archibald Of Standard
OIL and with Edward Hines OF the
lumber trust, famous as the man who
put Lorimer over.
Opposes Eight Hour Law.
IL has opposed consistently all
eight-hour legislation and laws for
the regulation of child and woman
labor II is opposed 10 the bill to
grant trial by jury in cases Of con-
tempt and TO curb the injunction
powers OF courts. Ii is against min
imum wages, workman's compensa-
ton, mothers pensions, protection
against industrial accidents and dis
eases. or any other legislation which
might protect the workers at the ex-
>pense OF manufacturers profits. IL
is opposed TO rate regulation, govern
ment ownership OF telegraphs and
other public utilities, control OF trusts,
popular primaries, the initiative ref
erendum and recall, commission form
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05

OF city government. and all similar
progressive propositions. IL regards
socialism as the greatest menace OF
the age and IL seeks 20 curse every
proposed piece OF progressive legis-
lation by calling IL sOcialistic and pat
ernalisttc.
II seeks 10 control public opinion
by pursued editorials and tainted
news bureaus. II will use the pulpit.
the press, or any other agency II can
control to manufacture sentiment
against the things IL opposes.
The further investigation OF y. A.
". by the senate Will confirm all the
charges already made and viii result
in additional revelations. What Null
hall says Is true and his contribution
is only part OF It. That IL just the
beginning OF the story. The HEARINGS
before the lobby committee are worthy
of praYerful consideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
ENGLISH SINGER
WOULD LET THE
SUFFRAGETS DIE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Chapel Royal, at Hampton Court pal
ace. From there he went TO London
where he sang in St. Anne's church,
famous for its Interpretation of the
music of Bach.
His profession as singer has led
him into many interesting places. He
has given concerts in India, South
Africa, Australia and New Zealand.
This fall he and Mrs. Saunders, also
a professional singer, will give a Sc
ries of concerts in the United States
and Canada. He has sung much in
grand opera but now sings only in
concert and in oratorios.
Opinion of Suffragets.
But TO get back TO our gossip about
England. Had Mr.. Saunders con-
fined himself 10 the aristocracy 1
might still think him a democrat. But
he spoke of the English suffragets.
They are cats, he thinks. and those
who go on hunger strikes ought to be
left 10 starve. He sees in the move
ment only two motives, the desire for
one, both universal ambitions of wom-
ankind.
If IL hadn't been for the militants
he himself would have been a suffra-
gist, he said. But l doubted IL. He
would have found some other excuse
for being against them. In his com
placent assurance that the women
really have nothing TO wish for,
thought / saw the answer 10 the
question, why is a suffraget?"
was COW inced that after all his
point Of view. like his accent, was
"Deuced English, don't you know"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
MRS. GRIFFIN TO PAY BACK
THOSE HUSBAND DUPED

Several South Bend and Mishawaka
people are said TO have been duped
out OF large sums of money by Abner
Gift1n, the Laporte man who secured
over 1900 from persons in his home
town on alleged fake mining schemes.
thousands OF dollars were obtained
mere, 1t is reported, but il is not
known who the men were who fell in
to the trap.
Mrs. Gittin is on her way to Laporte
with money to settle with those who
bought the mining shares from her
husband. A small fortune will be
necessary TO pay up all those from
whom Giffin obtained money.
According to a telegram from Niles.
Mich, Giftin will be Immediately ar
rested in that city If released in La
porte. 1t is said that several prom
inent business men of that place
bought shares in the mine on the
promise that princely dividends would
be paid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
SMOOT TO SHOW UP THE
PERSONAL SIDE OF TARIFF

WASHINGTON. July 5.-The per-
sonal side of the tariff bill is to be
attacked by Sen. Smoot when the
measure becomes the unfinished bust
ness in the senate. The Utah salon
declared Saturday that he plans TO
show that certain members have look
ed after their own industries in good
shape. Notably. ne said. the North
Carolina mica industry was we'll cared
for and the coal tar dye industry, with
headquarters in Rep. Z. b. Harrison's
district in New York, Jared equally
as we'll.
And 1 hope TO be able TO show
many instances Of this character af-
fecting certain democratic states
men," added the senator.
The minority members OF the SEN
ate finance committee will submit
only the briefest kind Of an unfavor-
able report on the measure but they
Will prevent amendments 10 almost
every schedule from the floor. The
only schedules which will be left
alone will be the liquor and tobacco
tax and the income tax section will
be turned over TO Sen. LaFollette for
discussion and amendment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05

Those who have for the past three
weeks been interested in the Fife
brothers5 revival at the First Chris
tian church Of this city will have their
last opportunity Sunday to hear the
evangelists preach an dsing the gos-
pei. Beginning with the Sunday
school at 9:15 and continuing through
the morning and evening services, the
evangelists will preach, sing and play.
The number of new memb ers added
is now about 225 and 1t is expected
that tomorrow will be a record break
er in attendance and interest during
the revival.
All who signed cards during the
Billy Sunday campaign for the First
Christian church and have not been
received into the fellowship of the
congregation are requested TO be pres
ent tomorrow morning for that pur-
pose and TO sit with all the new con-
verts and all those who have come
forward at this church since the Sun
day campaign and during the efforts
of the Fife brothers and 10 be form
ally received into the fellowship of
the congregation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
H. H. HARPER WINS
MOTOR BOAT RACES

Motor boat honors at the Diamond
lake water carnival Friday were
captured by II. II. Harper OF South
Bend, who took the high speed con-
test OF Il miles from ]. NJ. Stude-
baker. jr.. and George Lowitz. With
q handicap OF six minutes Harper
made the course in 33 minutes.
The open handicap for row boats
was taken by John Woolverton, or
South Bend: d. l. Ruudd or Cas-
sopolis took second honors. The one
half mile row boat race for women
was won by Mrs. Lucius Miller OF
South Bend.
Swimming contests for men and
women concluded the days prosram.
Appropriate prizes were awarded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05

The sermon for tonight is Shall
We Know Our Friends in Heaves %
Sunday morning, Sermon to New
Converts" Sunday night THE Time
That Never Came"
At the services Sunday the public
subscription for the Fife brothers will
be raised. A committee of II of the
business men Of the church appointed
by the pastor, has been at work pre-
pairing for the offering and il is ex-
pected that IT will be a good one.
Evangelist Fife never takes anything
for his support until all the expenses
Of the entire revival in every way have
been paid.
All checks and pledges to the sup
port of the evangelists with gifts that
the people may not be able TO arrange
by tomorrow will be received by Mr..
G. w. Coen, at the Merchants Nation
al bank on Monday.
On Monday night the Fife brothers
will give their final concert, on Tues
day night a big reception to all the
new converts and on Wednesday
morning early they go at once 10
Illinois to start another campaign on
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
IDENTITY MYSTERY IS
SOLVED; BODY COMES UP

All doubt as TO the identity of the
man who jumped from the River
Park bridge Thursday evening was
removed when the body of Frank Ra-
pela was found this morning shortly
after nine o'clock near Sp-ingbrook
park. Officers Lane, Diver and Strong
had been dragging the river and when
turning TO go across the stream again
saw the body rise in the center OF the
river.
Several letters written in Polish
were found in one of the pockets of
the mans coat and il is believed that
these will lead 10 the solution OF Ra-
ppela's act. They have not yet been
translated into English.
He is survived in this country by a
brother, John Rapela, of this city.
de was 20 years of age and was born
in Poland.
The body was buried Saturday at
ternoon In st. Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
HAZEL C0WELL FILES
SUIT FOR A DIVORCE

Hazel Coweli has filed suit in cir
cult court FOR divorce from Ray Cow
ell. Charges OF cruelty, adultery and
drinking are made in the affidavit.
According TO the complaint, the
couple were married Sept 25, 1909.
and separated Nov. Is, 1912. Custody
OF the 17-months-old child Is asked
by the complainant.
The two Cowells are also under In
dictment for criminal operation, the
trial now pending in superior court.
Maggie Penrose and Lizzie Ven
Ripper are also parties 10 the indict-
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
JOHN BERFANGER Is
IN COUNCIlMANIC RACE
Well known Resident of Seventh
Ward fer More Than % Years
Announces Candidacy.

John Berfanger has announced his
candidacy for the democratic nomina-
ton for councilman of the Seventh
ward. II will be remembered that he
allowed his name to be presented dur
ing the democratic of year Of 1909.
and was defeated by the present re-
publican incumbent by a small mar
gin.
Mr.. Berfanger Is German. and
has lived in this ward for over 25
years.
His friends maintain that If elected
he can be depended upon to discharge
the duties pertaining 10 his office in
an honest and fearless manner, and
that he will strive 10 further the gem
eral welfare of his ward and city.
John A. Hans Of the First ward
former councilman, has announced
his candidacy for the position of
councilman-at-large on the demo-
cratic ticket.
Gustave T. Haslanger has an
nouneed his candidacy for the nom
ination for councilman from the
Seventh ward on the democratic
ticket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
WILL BEGIN WORK TO
REBUILD OIL co. PLANT

Work will be started at once by
the South Bend oil Co. 10 rebuild it's
plant which was destroyed by FIRE
Thursday afternoon. Plans have
been made 10 have the new ware
houses and offices built Of concrete
and brick The damage 10 the build
ings was covered by insurance
None of the larger tanks OF the
company were destroyed BY the flames
and the company will continue with
It's business. Temporary Offices are
located with the South Bend Pulley
Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
O

OF South
10
godk will roll of the Democratic
Ticke august
Few oam areb T
and
lived
ST. edwges and 81 Parc Schools and Ike young
in
Of n a
exhibited
splendid tribute
sefm o
nwhc
all; special privileges 10 none."-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
TURNER'S CELEBRATE
Sind ANNIVERSARY

Members OF the South Bend Turn
Verein celebrated their 5~ld anniver-
sary Friday with a musical program
I'm the afternoon and evening At Tur-
ner hall. The Willis concert band
rendered the program before large
crowds OF people.
Solos were given by Mr.. Boylan on
the trombone and by Cort Reed on
the clarinet. A saxaphone quartet
was one OF the features.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Tom Kluska and James Cummings
both admitted 10 having been drunk
in city court Saturday morning and
were given suspended sentences of 81
and costs.
Steve Nowakowski, Orange ST.
pleaded not guilty to charges of wife
and child desertion and intoxication
Saturday morning. His bond was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
PETERSON 10 GO ABROAD.

Gus Peterson, who recently dis
solved partnership with Max Adler.
and has retired from the Quality
Shop. 119 W. Washington ST, Will
lake the first vacation he has had for
0 years and make a four months trip
Xbroad. he will visit England, Ger
many, France and his family relatives
81 Eweden. Upon his return he will
be established again in South Bend In
the clothing business, but is not ready
- announce yet the details OF his
rlanA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
TEA WATERS.
Caroline Coos REGIME

Use any crisp round cracker put a
chocolate drop in the center OF each
one. Place on pan. set in oven until
candy is melted and the cracker is
crisp. Allow 10 cool before serving
Nice 10 serve with afternoon tea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05

placed at $500 and the case set for
Monday morning.
Anton Molnar was found not guilty
Of assaulting Ignatz Mittermayer.
Ten days in jail and a fine of $40
and costs was the punishment given
Andrew Boszory Saturday morning for
larceny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05

1NDIANAPOLlS July 5.-Burglars
entered the home OF Booth Tarking-
ton. the author. according 10 a com
plant made to the police Saturday
morning and stole a gold watch, q
ring and ia
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-04

lc, CITY zoe, penalty oc, duN. 6oC' AZ
tai $119.
Kerns, Foss ct al--17 feet of lot II,
block 3D." Mullan. Sewer $2.51, adv.
Csc. Total $2.76.
Mrs. J. H. acknowledgements
on lots 2, 3, 4, 5, and g. block "E," Null
Ian. Sewer s3O.66, adv Csc. Total
$3o91
Unknown Owner-Lot 3, block 20,
Mullan. Sewer 1904, adv. 25c Total
1929.
Unknown Owner-Lot 1, block 3d.
Mullan. Sewer 1906. adv. Csc. Total
$3.50.
Mamie Barton Tolbert--Lots l. 3, s.
10 II, 10, Is. 10, 81, block 10, Bartons
addition to Mullan. Sewer 1881. adv
Csc Total $74.os.
c. M. Gould-Lot %. block 10. Bar
toms addition to Mullsn. Sewer $3.50
adv Csc. Total $685..
Mamie Barton Tolbert-Lots 10, l5
II, 49, block S, Barton's addition to
Mullan. Sewer $2s52, adv. Csc. Total
$2977.
Robert Sterling--Southwest part OF
lot 16 in block "a" Kellogg. State ano
county $500, penalty $1.o7, special
school s1.55. penalty S1c. school bond
22c, penalty &c. city 1885, penalty TIC
adv. CSC Total 1892
Julian & Hanberg--Lot 2. block .
Kellogg. state and county sL4o. pen
atty t4c, special school 41c penalty &C
school bond &c, penalty 1c, city s4c
penalty 1oc, adv. Csc. Total 1885.
w. 6. CIark--Lot s In block 5. ke'-
logg. state and county 1854 pena, y
CSC, special school 81, penalty Soc
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-04


|$226.
Lena M. williamson-25x100 feet In
Browns Addition" KELLOGG. where one
butcher shop stood, Tax No. 1853. State
and county 4Sc. penalty &c. specia
school 13c, penalty 1c, school bond &c
penalty 1c. City SOC, penalty &c, adv
Csc. Total $1.2e.
May Ingram Est-Lot IS in block !
wardner. State and county sic, pen
atty SC, special school 26c. penalty &c
school bond &c, penalty 1c. city 7ec
penalty &c, adv. Csc. Total s2A3.
Ed Gregg-Lot IT in block 2, Ward
ner state and county 64c, penalty &c
special school 1sc, penalty &c, schoo
bond &c, penalty 1c, city b3c, penalty
&C. adv. Csc, del. hospital 1920. Tota
1898.
w. A. Payne-Lot 81 In block 2
wardner. State and county 5bc. pen
atty &c, special school 1sc. penalty &c
school bond &c. city 46c. penalty DC
adv. Csc, del. hospital 1920. Tota
$377.
Mr. Nance-Lot "a in block 2. Wari'
ner. state and county SAC, penalty &c
special school 1sc, penalty &c, schoo
bond &c, city 53c, penalty SC, adv. zoe
Total $1.77.
r. II. Jones--Lot "a In block 2
Wardner. state and county SAC, pen
atty &c, special school 19c. penalty &c
school bond &c. city 53c, penalty SC
adv. CSC. Total $1.77.
W. R. Reilly--Lot 3e in block 2
vardner. State and county Sac. pen
atty &c, special school 1sc. penalty &c
school bond Sc, city 5Sc. penalty &c
adv. CSC, del hospital 1920. Tota
1928.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-05
SYNDICATE

Edward Hayes was in Manchester
Friday on business.
Charles and Fannie Hayes visited
friends in town Sunday.
Fred Sickle, Jr., spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Sickle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Roberton visit
ed relatives in Cambridge, N Y,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brant are en-
PERTAINING Mr.. Brant's sister, Mrs.
Hoffman.
Mrs. John Delahine and Miss
Grace Woodland visited their father
Warren Woodland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hamilton,
Jr., are spending a few days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Hamil-
ton.
E. B. Hurd and John Brant were
in Manchester Tuesday on business,
Miss Bessie Sickle spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A,
Sickle.
The Misses Margaret and Jennie
Jackson have returned to Greenwich
~ Y. after an extended visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jackson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-05
Hooslck

A very enjoyable evening was
spent at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. n. Stearns OF Hoosick on Sat
urday, May 91st, in honor
of Miss Elsie A. Larsen and Jason w.
Stearns of Brooklyn, ~ Y, who are
up here on very short visit. The
programme was an interesting one,
consisting of music, singing, recita-
tons, dancing and various games, for
which prizes were awarded. Delici-
Gus refreshments we're served in
abundance and verybody ate to their
hearts content. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Bowie and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Marshall and family,
Mrs. p. Slade and family, Mrs. S,
Fonda and family, the Misses Dora
and Sarah Armstrong and Charles
Armstrong. George Wilcox, Miss Bliz
abeth c. Stearns, Frank L. Stearns
of North Bennington, Mrs. ]. f
Stearns and younger son Frank oil
Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-05
BONNEVILLE

Clarence Martin is i'll with the
measles.
Born, May 10. a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Morse.
w. d. Howard, 81 years old,
caught his 10th bear last week
Walter Snow of Chicopee Falls is
stopping a few days at the Morgan
House.
Mrs. VIM. Leonard has returned
from a visit to Brattleboro and South
Londonderry.
Frank Stark, who has been in Nor
wich, Conn. several weeks, returned
home Tuesday.
Mrs. w. II. Page OF South Lon
donderry was at the hotel one day
last week with a fine line of milli-
merry.
Herbert L. Gordon who was chos-
en- petit-juror from this town went
to county court in Manchester Tues
day.
Mrs. Nellie Fairbank Of Hoosick
Falls and Mrs. Bert Baybrook and
three children of South Londonderry
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Baybrook last week.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Brattleboro and White
hall r. r. CO., was held at the
Brooks house in Brattleboro Satur-
day. Those who went from here
were Mrs. G. L. Burbank, Miss Olivia
Burbank. Mrs. H. c. Williams, Mrs.
II. o. Coleman, Miss Ethel Coleman,
Mrs. Alden Coleman, Mrs. f. S. Bur
bee, Eleanor Burbee, w. F. Chisholm,
Mrs. L. NJ. Chisholm, Reginald Cole
man and Tracy Emery.
Oliver LaChance and Arthur Will
liams Of Jacksonville, who recently
bought the mill property here known
as the Duane mill, have been work
ing hard to get it in first class con-
dition. They have repaired the dam
and the mill is nearly ready for bust
ness. II was quite a hard PROPOSE
ton when they began on 1t as 1t has
been so many years since any bust
ness was done there that it was bad
ly run down; but through their hard
labor and persistency il is nearly
completed now. They are hard work
ing men and we would be glad IL we
had more like them in this communi-
~.