davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Attacking a Corner
in Eggs

Committee Interstate and Foreign Commerce bill Furnishing
with fines and Imprisonment shippers interstate lines
fresh meats vegetables eggs other foodstu which been
in storage 80 days.
He will also present to the regular session of Congress- open
ing next week resolution providing for Congressional
tgation of the cold storage system and methods
Both the bill and the resolution should pass That the
present exoronae price of eggs due wholly the aid which
the cold storage warehousemen give to those engaged
the market notorious Other foodufs doubtless ma
npulad the way Instead of being invention of SUI
preme value the spectators their greed have made
1t part Of the gambler equipment
Representative Mcclellan is the right track His bill
should be one OF the first measures reported the regular
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
HAPPY DAYS!'
ccT TAPPY days." the young man said.
BY WILLIAM r. KIRK

XII GAPPY days." the young man said,
III with his drinking friends around him,
With sorrows to confound him
AS the priceless minutes sped.
Breasting the mahogany.
Full Of artificial glee,
Telling stories singing songs,
Telling Of imagined wrongs,
Needless of the worlds grim troubles.
Babbling, boasting, blowing bubbles
Ger and Ger this toast he says:
Happy days."
Happy days!" the old man said
Sitting friendless in the park
In the dusk that seems so dark.
When the spark of hope has fed.
Yes. knew Of happy days,
Days Of mirth and strength and scorn1ng
When my life in its morning;
Days that mock me through the blur
Now l them as they were:
Days when was not detected,
Days of chances | neglected.
/ can see them through the haze
Happy days!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
By WINIFRED BLACK.

\ RE children a duty? Dear
n me, is 1t possible that there
is still alive anyone who
declares that children are duties,
and that no woman who has
children or not, as she thinks
best, will call herself a good
woman?
Well, WELL I suppose there's
someone, somewhere, reading by
candle light and sewing by hand
because a machine is a wicked
invention of the Evil One to en-
courage idleness.
Children a duty! Why, bless
their hearts, they are comforts,
blessings, privileges, Joys forev-
err! But duties? Who dares to
say so in this day and age?
owe my duty to my mother not
because she brought me into this
world of woe, but because she
was good to me after got here.
Took Care of Me.
She could have let me starve,
or freeze, or die of yawning, or
just fade away, If she had
thought of her own comfort in
stead of me-but she didn't.
She took care of me, no mat
ter whether she felt like doing 1t
or not.
She gave up the best of two
years in the very best part Of her
life to getting me started right
with the proper amount of
teeth, and the right sort of nails,
and the appetite that would
make me grow. She stayed at
home from church socials when
had whooping- cough. She
gave up a visit to her home folks
back East when l had the Group.
She never thought of leaving
home for an hour when had the
measles, and whenever I didn't
act as If l had just come back
from the frozen North, with the
hunger of an exiled sea captain,
she said, "Tk! tiki" with a gen.
tie clicking sound, and went and
had something special made for
me IN the kitchen.
She bought me a hat with red
wings. when a cheaper one with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
The Lesson of "Within the Law"
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY,

r AM glad that I saw it-that
drama OF Veiller's, "Within
the Law" Never before did
see hypocrisy SO completely
and gloriously skinned. Never
before did I see the excellent
foppery of the world"-its gilded
falsehood, its pious deceit, it's
legalized robbery, and its sane
titled inhumanity-so roundly
and beautifully gibbeted.
have listened to nearly all
the great preachers of the world,
but l never heard from any one
of them so powerful sermon as
was preached to me IN Within
teh Law" 1t was an eye-opener
q soui-rouser, a heart winnerl
1t made you feel good; It made
you feel bad; 1t threw you down
to the bottom of the abyss, 1t lift
ed you to the glorious heights;
1t made you cry, It made you
shout for joy
Poor humanity, what a hard
time you have had Of 1t down
through the long, sad, weary
agesi How your saviors have
crucifed you, how your govern
ments and laws have robbed and
oppressed you; how your insti-
tutions, professions, sanctities,
have bled you, brutalized you.
degraded and damned you! You
are still very sad and miserable,
after thousands Of years of hon
est struggle for uplift and prog
ress Squalor, Indebtedness,
degradation, almost despair, are
written very plainly IN your looks
and still more plainly in your
leeds.
Hypocrisy and Greed.
Yes. you have had hard time
" II. And Veillers wonderful
play tells us why. It is because
he whole fabric Of Society, the
whole machinery of State. Of
Business. OF Politics, of the Law,
has been dominated by the spirit
of the twin-devils Of Hypocrisy
and Greed
The politicians and statesmen
have been talking OF reform; the
legal gentlemen have been shout
ing about Justice the preachers
have been bomharding their CON
gregations with beautiful plati-
tudes on Heaven and tho rapture
Of the SANTA and all the while
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

and she saw that / had bronze
shoes when they cost a lot more
than black ones; and didn't no.
tice her buying any fancy shoes
for herself along about that Tina
either.
She made me stay IN after
school and sew seam, and snap
ped me on the head with her
thimble when didn't sew rivnt.
and she tried her best to teach
me how TO make buttonholes-not
that she liked to do 1t, but
because she thought some day
I'd wish knew. And she told ma
stories when she was tired, and
when her head ached, and when
she was worried about things I'd
never even heard OF.
That's why l ought to be good
to her-and why would be good
to anyone on earth who had done
those things for me, even If thew
were red Indians and I was as
white as Snow Drop. the Queen
of the Fairies, herself.
I ought to be good to my moth
er, because l love her. I couldn't
help loving her to save my life
She's the same blood as 1 am,
for that matter, and we shall
never be Civilized and scientific"
enough to cease to feel the tie of
that blood bond.
Cant See It That Way.
I ought to be good to her be-
cause she's a good woman and I'm
the one she likes best in the
world. But the mere fact that
she brought me here is not the
least sort of reason for me to
owe her. thing on earth, SO
far as I can gee.
ShP didn't bring me here te
obige me, or to give me chance
to live. I do not bring my chill
dren here for any such reason,
either-and don't expect them to
believe that did. I love my
children because they are mine
and because they are the greatest
Joy In the world to me. Where
does the duty business come in
there, pray tell?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
HAS MARROW ESCAPE

Due to the presence of mind of
Miss Alice Millhouse. ,707 w. Colfax
av., a high school girl. Miss Olga
Seegmuller another high school girl.
owes her life. Miss Seegmuller vent
beyond her depth in the new swim
ming pool in the new high school
building Friday and sank twice before
Miss Millhouse, good swimmer.
plunged in and rescued her.
While the instructor. Miss Marion
Goodman. was at one end Of the tank
with some girls, Miss Seegmuller was
wading at the other end OF the tank.
She ventured TO the center and step
ped off into deep water and went
under. She screamed for help and
Miss Goodman and other girls threw
a life preserver but the girl was un
able to reach il. 1t was then Miss
Millhouse dove in and pulled the girl
to safety. No serious results followed
the near tragedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
MINERS AND TR0sPS
CLASH AT CALUMET

CALUMET. Mich. Oct 4.-Twenty
Lansing artillerynen. under Lieut..
Ashley, FLASHED Friday night at the
Wolverine mine with several hundred
strikers, who, it is said, sought ven
geance as the result of the accidental
injuring Of the three year old daugh-
ter of one Of the strikers by one OF
the troops
The mounted men met the advance
Of the strikers and quickly gained the
upper hand. the strikers offering lit
tie fight. Twenty-Five were taken in
custody and held under guard until
the arrival Of the sheriff and deputies
Of HOughton county.
The arrested men were taken TO the
county jail at Houghton.
While one Of the artillerymen was
riding through Wolverine early Fri
day evening the wife OF a striker
rushed out of her home and threw
offal at him. He gave chase and the
woman's little daughter. who ran di-
rectly in front OF the horse, was
knocked down and injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Time "Pape'S 0iapepSin!" In
Five Minutes All Stomach
Misery is Gone.

Really does" put bad stomachs in
order really does" overcome inci-
gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sOurness in five Misunderstanding
that--makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. II what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps. you belch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food
and acid; head is dizzy and aches:
breath foul; tongue coated; your in
sides filled with bile and indigestible
waste, remember the moment "Papes
D3apepsin' comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes
It's truly astOnishing-almO marvel
Gus, and the JOY is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case Of Pape's dis-
pepsin will give you a hundred dol
lars worth Of satisfaction or your
druggist hands YOU your money back
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom
achs regulated. Ii belongs in your
homc-should always be kept handy
in case OF a sick. sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.
Advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
THE HEARTBREAKERsy

A clean, lively musical comedy that
hasn't lost a bit of its entertaining
qualities in the condensing is The
Heartbreakers" filling the last half
of the week at the Orpheum
The piece was pronounced a sue
cess when originally produced at the
Princess theater and had the hearty
endorsement OF Chicago playgoers at
that time. The comedy and story
are by HOugh and Adams and the
music by a popular composer.
The present cast does very nicely
with the principal roles and the chO-
rus is above the average for a tabloid
production Mabel Latin, in the role
created by Sallie Fisher, is prepOs-
sessing and natural. playing the role
with girlish artlessness that is very
pleasing.
Little Billy Moore, who is the same
size as Johnny Slavin and much fun
nier. plays several characters anus
inSly and holds the stage during a
change OF set with his original COM
edy and eccentric dancing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
TERRE COUPEE.

Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and
family. of LapOrte, visited Simeon
Brown Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Hosmer of Laporte, was
Mrs. James Rushs guest over the
week end
James Huston is overseeing a job Of
surveying for a ditch near Lakeville.
Mrs. A. r. Jettner is on the sick
list
Miss Lucy Wade substituted this
week at school district No. 6 for Miss
Lille May. who is i'll with neural
gia.
Mrs. Minnie Rush, who has been at
South Bend for several months, has
returned to her home
Mrs. Lewis Burden entertained
few of her neighbOrs and friends at
u rag-sewing Friday.
The Womens Missionary society
from the Portage Prairie Evangelical
church met at the home of Mrs. J.
". Cauffman Thursday. a pot luck
dinner was served 10 twenty-six per
sons. after which a devotional ser
vice and a missionary program was
given. Mrs. J. G. Ordung and Mrs.
Roy BrOckway of New Carlisle were
guests. The meeting was both enter
tanning and profitable 10 all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

Natures Creation mas conquered an
other case Of asthma, according 10 SRA
NJ j. Brouhard r. F T. No. 8 Green
field. Ind In making the public state
ment. printed below. she says.
III any one doubts this statement they
may call and see me and VII be gao -
tell them al about my case"
Here Is her statement. Il vas affict-
ed with asthma for three years and treat
ed with as good physician as there u
10 be found. / got some relief but was
never cared. On the advice OF friend I
tried Natures Creation and I now con
slider myself well The first bottle did
me so much good I ordered two more and
that made me feel much better I or
dered two more The asthma and bron-
chisl trouble has left me entirely. ! con-
slider your medicine a renovatCg-it
makes the whole system over. I never
got anything that did me 50 much good
ting Natures Creation. but now ] weigh
175 pounds I can DO as good a day
work as 7 ever could This 10 asthma
weather for me. when I having the
asthma, but I don't have any symptoms
any more. Mn. NJ. J. BrOuhard, Green
field, Ind"
II YOU are a sufferer from asthma or
tuberculosis and the conditions which
lead 70 IL, such as bronchitis impure
blood. rundown system. etc. write to-day
for free booklet. IL contains photos and
testimonials telling OF the remarkable -
suits achieved by Natures Creation
There are no charges and there is no
obligs ton on your part Simply address
n. J.. Haymann, Az State Life Building.
Indianapolis, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

does marvellous bit as the senior
member Of the law firm. who is seen
only in the first and third scenes and
who alters in that period from rug
Sed middle age 10 doddering senility.
The stsory Of Half and Hour" is
grim. indeed. At 1870 a wife. driven
TO desperation by the abuse Of a bru-
tai husband goes to the rooms Of the
man who loves her. ready TO elope
with him. The man, going out TO get
a cab, is run over by a motor bus
and killed. The woman returns to
her home in time to greet her guests
at dinner party at o'clock
There is a doctor who attends the
dying man and talks with the strick-
en- woman in that mans apartments
The same doctor turns up as "a guest
at the dinner party. invited by the
husband. He and the wife had new
er met. He does not betray the wo-
man, but he keeps her in doubt as 10
what he will do through five or six
tense minutes.
1t would be hard to imagine wild
er gamut Of human emotion than
Miss George has TO turn in this piece.
and she is more than equal to every
demand made upon her. Anger. des-
peration, affection, horror. fear. cum
ming. daring-she responds perfectly
TO every chord. She has never done
anything equal to this. perhaps. be-
cause she has never had anything like
it to do.
The VIII is preceded by a revival
of HaddOn Chambers The Tyranny
Of Tears and Haitian Hour. by a
three-act comedy by Stanley Lough-
ton. called The Younger Generation"
They only fill in the time till the Bar
RE masterpieces come along.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
PLAYS FOR HIS ART.

Kubelik was recently asked how il
feels TO step before an $4,000 audience
as he frequently does.
What shall / say he replied.
There is first OF all a feeling OF great
responsibility but that must not be
thought Of \ true artist does not
play for his audience but for himself
and his music. He does the best he
can for the sake OF his art. / always
fix my mind on what I am aiming To
do. with never thought as 10 how II
will affect the people listening. II has
sometimes happened that / have done
my best before people who did not
seem 10 care for my playing, and
again there has been enthusiasm when
7 knew I had not done well. My own
feelings depend solely on how ! have
PLAYED. and not upon the expressions
OF approval. ] am my own most Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
FIVE POINTS.

Services sunday at MOnsOn chapel
Will be as follows: Sunday school
at 10 O'Clock EpwOrth league at o
O'Clock. preaching service at o'clock
by our new pastor Rev Paul Hutch
insOn. Everybody welcome 10 all the
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Lung and
children spent part of the week at
Wawaka, Ind. guests Of the formers
parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. j. ". Lung.
Mrs Wells. who has been i'll at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. =. =
Brown. was removed TO the home
OF her other daughter. Mrs. Will
lam Scott. in South Bend Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cor spent
Wednesday in South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fountain and
daughter OF south Bend We're guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. d. :. Brown Sunday
Little John. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Critchly is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hay and daugh-
tiers, Ira Cover or South Bend and
Or. John Krill Of Waverly New York,
were sunday visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Holston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
AMERICAN TODAY.

THE Smuggler's Last Deal" the
sensational Kalem drama, which will
be offered at the American theater
today. presents number of thrilling
situations new TO story pictures. \
customs officer becomes suspicious
when he sights a vessel which bears
no name and later he trails the cap
tain to an old inn. where the seaman
proves to be a noted smuggler. The
officer creeps into an old fireplace
and hides in the chimney, that he
NAV overhear the conference which
the smugglers are to hold. One OF
the men lights a fire and the conceal
ed officer is in peril of his life. The
manner in which he is rescued by the
inn keepers niece and how he sue
ceeds in apprehending the entire band
of Iawbreakers almost single handed
presents a series of stirring scenes. a
biograph The Adopted Brother,
will also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
Late News From the
Surrounding Towns
NEW CARLISLE.

Mrs. Clarence Crouch entertained
with a dinner the following ladies':
Mrs Elra Rapp. Mrs. Elias Ackley,
Mrs. Roy Brockway. Mrs. Euclid
Massey, Mrs. Guy Smith and Mrs.
Ward Smith being present.
Miss Eleanor Miller gave fare
we'll party Thursday evening in honor
Of Miss Bernadet O'Neill, who will
leave Saturday with her parents for
Chicago. where they will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. King were in
South Bend Friday.
Mrs. Roy Brockway and Mrs. J. G..
O~dung were guests at meeting of
the Portage Prairie Evangelical Mis-
sionarv society held Thursday at the
home of Mrs. j. w. Cauffman.
Mrs. Mansfield Moffit OF River
Park visited relatives here this week.
Mrs. w. F. Brown and daughter,
Mrs. Elmer Rodgers, are spending
the week end with the formers sis
ter. Mrs Dennis Guilfoos, of Bristol,
Ind
Mrs. Roy Brockway went to Grand
Rapids Friday to spend the week end
with her husband and son.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard WykOff are
parents of a son horn oct. [.
Miss Ethel Olson and Miss Zelda
King were in South Bend Friday night
to attend THE Man From Home" at
the Auditorium. They were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Rodgers.
Prince Tippy was guest this week
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. o. Tip
py.
Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Dunlavy, of
Lafayette. were guests of the lat
ter's father. Jacob Augustine this
week. They were enrOute home from
the NJ T. conference held at Ham
mOnd Ind.
Rev. F. c. Sager has been reap
pointed to the pastorate of the local
NJ r. church. Mr.. and Mrs. Sagers
many friends are pleased with the APP
pointment.
James Major has sold his saloon to
Mr.. Shultz of Walkerton, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

NEW YORK, oct. 4.-This is a
great week for ]. Nj. Barrie, up in
Times square.
speare. is seen in The Will" one-act
play By Barrie. Grace George, with
no. suitable vehicle for her talents. is
presented in "Half-an- Hour" a drama
Just that long. also by Barrie.
This country is full Of people. who
think that John Drew can't be any
body but John Drew, no matter what
he plays. When they see him in The
VIII they Will be astOunded at the
spectacle Of the famous quaffer Of 5
o'clock tea completely swallowed up
In a character whose grim pathos
more than verges upon tragedy.
The WHIP is the story Of a couple
whose lives are ruined. whose happi-
ness is utterly destroyed, through the
acquisition of wealth. All is told in
three visits 10 a LAWYERS office for the
making and alteration of the hus-
bands will. About twenty wears
elapse between the first and second
visits. and the same period between
the second and third.
Between the first two visits the wife
changes from a sweet, gentle woman.
who weeps when ner huesbanC 5
death is mentioned, to a hard. cold
sill tNs VIM IDS no ODJeCllOu at all TO
talking of the husbands demise and
wants her rights protected"
When ne pays his last visit the man
IS alone His wife IS dead. His son
and daughter are moral wrecks. He
is peer of the realm. his fortune is
enormous. he is determined his worth
less children shall not have il and
he has TO idea at all what TO do with
IL.
Drew's portrayal Of the man in
each OF the three stages Of his career
is mastery. Frank Kemble CooDer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
BABE Is FOUND DEAD
IN BED BY MOTHER

ELkHART Ind. oct June Rose
Van Buren,. three months-old daugh
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Martin Van Buren
OF 1915 Chester street. was found
dead in its crib at o'clock Friday
morning. as the result Coroner Mast
believes. OF strangulation following an
attack OF collie coupled with being
smothered after il turned on its face
in commissions.
The babes coughing had awakened
the parents about midnight IL was
given the required attention and
seemingly had gone back 10 sleep.
The parents awokc at ( o'clock. Mr..
Van Buren, to prepare for his days
work at the Subway plant and Mrs.
Van Buren, 10 serve her husband :
brea kfast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

y one reel offering in which Arson
White tries TO force a marriage with
the girl because ne holds a note
gainst her father. She meets flee
ing circus performer in the woods.
who Is being pursued >or crime he
is presumed 10 have committed White
captures the acrobat, but later he is
found innocent and robs his captOr
of his clothing.
At Surprise theater today with a
drama The Call" Lois Weber and
Phillip Smalley are in the cast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
TO PLAY NILES SUNDAY

The All Star baseball team will
meet the Niles aggregation Sunday on
the Niles fields. Werntz and Wat
son will catch and McGlynn of the
Texas league drafted by New York
will twirl for the team. The lineup
has been arranged as follows: Arndt.
first; Koehler, 2b; Tannehill, short
stop; Wheeler, third; Goat Anderson.
left field; COffey center, and Koehler,
right.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
TRANEL talks

Z VI Newman's annual series
OF "Traveltalks" will begin at the
oliver opera house on Tuesday even
ing. October IA. at Sis. This season
it is this popular lecturers intention
to conduct his fellow-travelers about
Europes most interesting cities, each
of which is the crystalliZation of a ma
tons genius-the finest product OF its
master minds and handiCraftsmen.
His color views and motion pictures
are all new and were taken last sum-
mer. so the cities VIII be seen as they
really are today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
LAST OLE PICTURES.

The Edison talking pictures will
give the last two exhibitions of the
present engagement at the Oliver the
alter today. a matinee at 2:3O and the
evening performance at Sis. The
pictures are exceptionally interesting
and should be seen by everyone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

Sickening hearaches. Indigestion.
indicate unhealthy con-
dition OF the bowels. HOLSTER sROcSy
Mountain Tea makes the bowels work
naturally and restores your system 10
perfect health and strength. Begin
'Coonley Drug Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
..lfASTER MIND" COMING.

"The Master Mind" n new drama
showing characters of the underworld.
written by Daniel e. Carter. and which
enjoyed prosperous season at the
Harris theater at New York city Will
be an early visitor ut the Oliver.
Howard Kyle Will head the cast.