davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

prise you get by using this plan corn
cure Theirs nothing 20 stick 20 the
stocking OF sock your corn pains stop.
You're savec the bother OF applying plas-
tiers that mike me corn bulge out from
the core. iou're saved Salves that eat
into the healthy flesh and pull; no more
fussing with 5andages- You don't have
20 help BY picking and dragging out your
corns. or cutting with knives or razOrs.
''GETS-IT'' - safe. painless. stops pain.
never hurts healthy flesh IL is guaran-
teed. Try II on warts, caHuses and bun
ions. too.
"SETS-IT'' - sold at All druggists at
% centE E bottle. or sep direct by z. Law
renee %. Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

drawing. selected from the work OF
the class during the school year. were
displayed. They included pictures in
pencil. colored crayon. charcoal and
water colors. Two rows OF tables
were decorated with stencil work.
Several pieces OF hand painted china
by Mrs. Towel. and oil paintings by
ii. NJ. lowell added 20 the exhibit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
NO LIGHT FOR BIRDS SAKE

ATLANTA, Ga. July 7.-One of the
big downtown buildings is crested
with a huge sign. For several nights
some OF the large globes which shed
the light on the guadily painted
framework Of the sign have refused
to CLEAN. A lineman was sent UP TO
investigate. Nesting in the wires
swinging between the lights the
electrician found a little birds nest
In the nest was one blue egg. Near
by. on the coping of the tall build
ing. a mother bird hoped nervously
about. helpless 10 prevent the de-
struction Of her new summer home
The electricion went back TO the
ground and reported the matter TO
the chief The nest will be undis
turbed until the egg matches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July Lunch
served at the Fifth av. high school 10
parents 10 illustrate the school lunch
system now in operation at that ir
sutution was pronounced a success by
the officials who planned the affair.
The intention was TO have patrons
or the school see just how their chill
dren get wholesome lunches at cost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
STUDENTS ART DISPLAYED.

drawing class Of Central normal col
lege. directed by Mrs. III. NJ. Towel.
held an exhibit in the Commercial
hall. Nearly three hundred pieces Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

Mrs. Rosenberg appeared later and
identified the jewelry as her property
which had been taken from her apart
ment during the afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
'GETS-IT" ChaSeS
COrnS Alright I!

Easy A. One. Two. Three; No Fuss, No
Pain. by Using "GETS-IT."
Est take two seconds 20 put a little
us IT. on that corn. That corn Is
Zone for rs SURE as the sun rises. The
corn ShrivelS up vanishes. That's the sur
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21

property was gone. 50 Job unhesitat.
ingly offered herself and family a
home For twenty years he had cared
for them. educating the children and
submitting to Abigail's exactions.
At last the boys and girls were all
settled in life Then their mother
married Mr. Skinner. She was Il grasp
ing. cUvetoiS woman and upon learn
ing that her new husband was far
less wealthy man than she had sup.
posed tried to retain her olden sway
over her brothers. domestic affairs.
II don't see my way out Of it." Job
admitted to himself. thanksgiving
is only ten days off. Sally's good
enough in her way. but she is Il poor
cook and no kind of housekeeper.
That was Abigairs strong point-she
kept my house well. Id as soon have
Sally's work. though. MS to have Abb
CALLS scolding and whining. But II
will never do to set company down to
Il Thanksgiving dinner cooked by Sal
~. Let me see
The November sunshine lay warm
and mellow over the brown telds
heaps Of russell leaves hordered the
roadside. and the voices of the men Mt
work in Il field near toy came to him. on
the clear air. His eyes swept the IA
miliar landscape Suddenly ne started
IF she only would: Mary's prime
cook. and they say she Ia glad OF a
chance to earn little money. Poor
Mary: It's a shame Clemens didn't
leave her enough to take care OF her
self Well. I'll 20 over and see her
this evening"
The Widow Clemens and Job had been
schoolmates. There had been q time
when he had hoped that they might
be still more to each other. but mis-
understanding had arisen between
them, and before it was explained she
was the wife Of viii Clemens.
The door was OpeLed by Mrs. Glen
ems herself She was q plump little
woman with soft black eyes and
sweet voice.
why. Job. l am glad to see you
Walk in. Ill have to give you seat
in the kitchen. us there Is no ire IL
the other ROOM"
"HOw cozy you are here. Mary!
Then he plunged at once into his trou
BILE. He told Of his firm Dissemination
to give his usual Thanksgiving dinnc'
and his still 6rmer resolve not to &C
cept Abigail's pro6ered help:
~ want you to coma and plan 1t all.
he said in conclusion. You can hav'
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
THE TURKEY IN HOTELS.

Two Chefs Give Their Methods Of Pro-,
pairing Thanksgiving Bird.
That noble bird the turkey struts.
allurinGIy before the vision Of every
housewife H. the country. Rene An.
jard. chef III the WaIdorf-AstUria. New
York. tells how ~ cooks tile Waldorf
turkey in the "favUrite American,
way" ~ he puts II. He says:
"Regin with the xtutting. Stak sut-
ficient bread In wsilk and then strain
through cloth. Mix in chopped bn-
con. onions. II small quantity Ut chop
ped eggs. sage. chopped parsley aud
salt and pepper. This Is the most gen.
orally used stutbng. or course the,
turkey Is cooked according to size. A
very large bird would take two hours
and half. A medium sized bird
would take from nm hour to two hours.
Lard should be poured on the upside
Of the bird while 1t is cooking to pro.
duce rich yellow color. Then there
Is another stutiing that we prepare OH
state occasions. This is fancy stuff
ing. with timely chopped favored meat.
trutf]es and MADEIRA wine. These IN
gradients are mixed with milk soaked
bread"
Auguste Bison, chef at the Hotel
Aston. gave the following Thanksgiv-
ing day recipe:
"Bread sOuked in milk and strained
Mix in sausage meat. chopped cooked
chestnuts. bit OF pork. sage and salt
and pepper. Every once In awhile
pour the gravy over the breast until
the desired color is affirmed. This
keeps the bird juicy"
Nevertheless these chefs declare the
old fashioned way Ia the best and that
probably American housewives know
more about the cooking OF q turkey
than they do.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
QUITE 0ppORTUNE.

In u town or municipality OF any
kind the first duty of the urbanite is
to observe the laws of the co nm,,n-
ity. Opinions as to the relative val
ne OF the laws in force may vary, but
they constitute the basis of equality
between individuals. An individual
along with his moral obligations
should SHOW consideration for his
neighbors, even though it puts him
to an Inconvenience. Take for i'll
stance that contagious disease
should begin to spread. Each person
who comes in contact with the dis
ease aids so much in passing it along.
We have had Il fair example OF that
particular thing here the past two
weeks.
When health laws are broken there
is Il recourse for the health authori-
ties. Bat when people will not re-
port sickness or wllltully orcareless-
ly become exposed and pass it on,
the only thing that can be done is
to impress them with their duty to
the rest of the community.
Unless prompt and decisive action
is taken by everyone when II cOnta
gious disease becomes prevalent, in
stamping it out, there is little need OF
anyone obeylng the laws of the board
of health. sulphur Springs
Republican,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
WILL BUILD LONG TUNNEL
Spokane Man Will Develop Montana
SiIver-lead Ore Claims.

Silver-lead Ore Claims.
The Triplex group of silver-lead ore
claims near Troy has been bonded to
w. e. Schuck of Spokane for approx.
imately 100000, with good sized
cash payment down. This property
is in close proximity to the B. 4 B.
group, lately purchased by Lee Green.
ough of Spokane. and also the Big
Eight group, purchased by the Federal
Mining company or Occur d'Alenes.
Schuck intends to start one.mi!e
tunnel to develop the property ut great
derth and will extract the ore on the
north side of Grouse mountain. which
will bring the workings within six
miles of Troy.
Work is in progress on the placer
claims south of Libby owned by Will
lam Criderman and &. Ed ..ukens, tho
intention being to install hydraulic
plant
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21

"XyOU can't give a Thanksgiving
dinner this year. Brother Job.
That's sure"
Cant. hey? Ia hike to
know what's to hinder"
Mrs. Abigail Skinner raised her hands
in horror. 'Now. job. you know the
Tanner Thanksgiving dinners are not
ed among our relatives. Yon don't
mean to toll me that you'd dare to give
q dinner to our falnily-the Tanners
while Sally Long does your bOusework.
The idea is outrageous
Mr. Tanner made no reply. For the
space Of two minutes silence reigned
in the sitting room Of the Tanner farm
housed silence broken only by the
ticking Of the clock and the drOwsy
purring OF the big Maltese cat as she
archcd her back for the slow stroking
Of her masters hand.
At last Mrs. Skinner spoke with de-
gree less than her usual assurance. 'Of
course I'd do most anything for you.
My years Of service to you have prov.
cd that Under the circumstances l
am sure Mr. Skinner will consent to
overseeing the preparations. l. will
come Monday and
"Oh. l wouldn't think Of putting you
to the trouble" her brother interrupted
her to say. "You tell about years Of
service. That's enough"
Mrs SINNERS thin. dark face flush
ed. and she moved uneaSily IN the
cushioned rocker you'll have to
have my help. job Sally can't cook
dinner ut to set before our family"
"Sce here. Abigail" and into the
shrewd hut kindly blue eyes Of Job
Tanner came look his sister under
stood there's no use talking about
this matter ! shall give my usual
Thanksgiving dinner, and shall not
need your services
Job Tanner had never married. In
his early manhood his only sister had
been left widow with four small
children. Her share Of their fathers
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21

Judith Gap. Meagher county. Montana, To-
Gated in the center of the largest and most
prolific winter wheat region in the world, Is
on the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail-
roads. 1893 miles west of st. Paul, lis miles
east Of Helena, the state capital, and z4S
northeast OF Butte, the greatest mining camp
On earth: IzO miles east Of Great Falls, the
3ittsburg Of the west; ia miles west OF Bill
iings, the sugar beet city; and 1895 miles east
Of Seattle, the key to the Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
eErRue.

In times Of crises the demand
is not for men Of genius nor men
Of worldwide fame. but for
those who are true. 1t is not
necessary that we should sue
coed as the world counts sue
cess, but If life he worth the liv-
ing it is absolutely essential that
in all things VIZ should be true.
Be true 10 your ideals. Set
them high. You will hardly rise
above them. Let them lift YOU
in spite Of life'S undercurrents.
Keep your eyes up. your vision
clear, your faith steady. BE
true to your convictions. Only
test them well. See If they Will
hold when The strain is heavy.
the sky starless. your friends
few. If they hold follow them.
Lev j. Wilbur Chapman.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21

Efforts to suppress the African can
nibalistic organization known rs the
leopard society" would probably he
more successful If the spots We're re-
moved with an ak.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21

\ mans business may be we'll
gagged by the quality and quantity
of the advertising used. There are
numerous advertising methods: the
best by test is advertising in coun-
try weekly in Il live community.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21

Authorities ut the University Of Wis
,unSin have forbidden the queer
dances. as have the better hotels In
New York city. These are signs OF re-
turning sanity.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21

Th. United states is filling up so
rapidly with immigrants that it Will
soon be impossible to find enough va
cant spice to accommodate the auto
mo. lie races.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21

A ant the only conclusion that can
be ,,rawn from the alphabetical air
cur .es of the French aviator is that
the letter IS" stands for so many diff
fcrcnt things.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21

The discovery Of dictophones in the
Chicago city hall need not disturb the
officials. Probably some one Is just
getting II record Of the proceedings for
vaudeville purposes.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
Thanksgiving Home Day
BY REV. Or. N. o. HILLS.
10 the homo

JOHANNESBURG is the homo .
day. It is the day for the
4 heart and its affections. u .
10 a day for the dreams and :
the ideals Of youth and maiden. ..
II 10 q day for youth away from
home to freshen their hopes and
kindle anew their aspirations.
Upon this day the son returns to I
his mother and the daughter to
her father, together with the VT
tie flock. Upon this day the fire
burns brightly on the old hearth
stone, and those far off on sea
or land look loneinsiy toward
tho family festival. even a.
bird after long travels longs tor
its nest. This festival Of the
family 10 wholly American. re.
peating no tradition. echo'ng no
foreign custom. COMMUNICATING
no hero, no epoch, no revolution.
Our fathers founded this holi.
day that stood for the home a.
the typical American institution.
America 10 the only nation IN the
world that has holiday devoted
to the homo and the family.
s.s, L -. - 4
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21

Despite the partial failure OF the
corn crop there will be national
Thanksgiving this year as usual.
Word comes from Cape Cod that the
cranberry crOp Is q. X.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
LAND PROMOTERS ACQUITTED
Glitter Root Valley Men Did Not Con.
spire to Defraud.

A jury in the district court at
Missoula recently returned verdict
acquitting Walter l. Moody, Fred
crick H. Nichols. Harrison s. Lord
and Robert A. O'Hara of the charge
Of having conspired to defraud the
government by obtaining land by the
use of dummy entrymen.
The defendants. all connected with
the Bitter Root Valley Irrigation com.
rany, which has financed an irrigation
project in the Bitter Root country.
we're indicted by federal grand jury
In 1911.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
JUDITH GAP JOURNAL
inr~' And dot, l
w&hnh.u be loved rM~

wvps4D be loved rh~
The Real N
Many vain r-'' IN ex
prpSs.a! over th.. =. s. eagle.
in preference t" o. i- na
tiOnal bird II a. . q now
be put 10 vote '"it little
doubt that tht' Mlrn, art inru would
wear the CROWN The finer feelings of
our forefather~ Na! have revOitpd at
the idea Of t:ttn: the bird Of freedom.
but the patriotism Of the INST wan
made Of different clay from that of
the present practical patriotism Eco
nomicai principles at once suggest the
alvisability OF combining love Of conn,
try and love ~ turkey.
The Serial ''nawthorne Of the u. s,
A." will appear sa this page next
week.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
JOB TANNERS
THANKSGIVING Dinner
BY HOPE DARING.

dinner this year. B-other Job.
That's sure"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21


clemens wouldn't marry you nohow
III she would you'd be bigger fool
than you air now not to take her"
dob did not tarry for any more
words Pulling his hat we'll down over
his eyes. he opened the door and set off
toward the Clemens cottage.
Upon reaching the home of Mrs
Clemens he walked III without knock
ing The lamp was lighted. and Mary
was in the sitting room. She sprang
up. hastily wiping her eyes.
II know all about it. Mary" he be,
gan. There is not word Of truth In
Abigail's cruel speech. She is jealous.
and. Mary. there Is something else"
She looked at min, YEARLY please
don't say anything more After my
mad words OF this morning the great,
est kindness you can do me Is to spare
me the modification Of seeing you"
but it Is what you call your mad
words that must speak about once.
Mary" he said gently. yet in such u
masterful way that she could not but
listen. ''l've made discovery since
morning again ask you to be my
wife not because ! am sorry for you.
not because ! long for the comfort
your presence will bring into my home.
but because love you
He took both her trembling hands In
his firm clasp. i've loved you all
these years. Mary. but never under
stood until today what made my life 80
empty. All. this is real Thanksgiv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-19

POSCCa " w, we queer tnlnSS Cudt are
supposed to have been turned out of
a mould so different from the rest of
the world, and that is work.
And how we love it! There is no
use denying that, because we stand
convicted on our own testimony.
We haunt the stores and we say:
please let us work for you, we must
have work, it is our only pleasure;
please give it to U.s."
And the manager of the depart
ment store says: ooh, can get all
the girls 1 want for So
"But you can't get them at "a, and
I'll work for 3d." we say.
And the next girl is told that plen- |
ty of girls will work for 81. 30 she
offers to work for $3.50. But we
must work.
Why, we are not content with
working ourselves, we let our sisters
do it, lead them into it, tell them how
nice it is.
Every day in the week there are
hundred girls on the slave block,
but the auctioneer doesn't say:
what do I hear? $50, 500, 5000,
$500-sold to the highest bidder"
Not at all. He looks into the faces |
of those pretty young girls, eager to |
make a little money that they may |
have taste of happiness, and he |
cries out to the SNUG. hard-faced,
calloused beings with dollar marks
all over them: ..-..-, -
What am offered for these
girls?"
"And George C. Lytton of the Hub |
says: ''Tll give 81 a week, but we
only employ few"
And E1linger of the Boston Store
says: 'T'll pay 81, but we have a I
commission system that is very fine
if the girl can accomplish the i'm
possible" -r,
And HiIlman says: 81 should be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-19

promise not to go wrong if they have
to starye to death"
And Edwin Mandel says: eff they
all live at home l might pay 81. But
| don't want girls who do not live at
home They have such unreasonable
ideas of what they ought to gel"
And Schwab of Rothschilds says:
81 should like to talk to them in pri-
vate first, to see how many would
yield to temptation if it were invit-
ingly placed before them when they
were hungry" ~.
And Lehman of The Fair says:
''Pll pay So. They amt worth that.
They ought to be domestics"
But Jimmy Simpson, of the great
Marshall Field & Co., looks languid-
ly at the slaves. He is bored-such
ordinary women to make a fuss over.
"Of," he says, with a drawl. "I'l1
take them at So. It's worth lot to
them to work for the great Marshall
Field. Gives them, sort of a stand
ing, don't you know
And the auctioneer cries: "Sold-
to the lowest bidder"
/ guess after all, much of what
we endure has been our own fault.
We never have had the courage to
question their right to rule US; we
have yielded quietly when they told
us to starve; we have worn the col
ors they told US to wear; we have
mouthed the expressions of servility
they told us to use to their custom
ers; we have covered and cringed
until they look upon us with con-
tempt. ,-.s, 49,.
And yet-if we should wake up!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-19

Please tear me off a sample, SIR
She said, 'of that silk, blue
81 can't" he answered. Our rule is
'Tear-off' for revenue" -....,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
COLLEGE PARK AND HAPEVILLE FORM GREAT TRIUMVRATE

company, is one Of East Points great
boosters, and predicts a brilliant fu-
ture for the busting little town.
East Point is very much on the
boom, a solid, substantial boom, too"
he said. During the eleven years
we have Deen located here we have
not only had the pleasure Of seeing
our own business increase, but have
noticed with admiration the remark
able manner in which the East Point
district has built up.
Our experience has shown us that
East Point is an ideal location for the
location of a manufacturing plant,
and certainly no manufacturer could
make amistake in coming here.
look forward to brilliant future for
East Point"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

Elevators,
Rotary Mixers,
Pulverizers,
Revolving Screens,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
FULTON COUNTY
HAS TRIANGLE
Of PROSPERITY
Three Busy Cities, Each Two
Miles From the Others, Make
Name Appropriate.

The geographical location of East
Point is unique. II it had not a sin
gle industry. it still would be an i'm
portant center, for it stands as the
apex to Fulton County's prosperity
triangle composed of East Point,
College Park and Hapeville.4
These three towns form triangle,
each town two miles from the other.
College Park lies to the northwest
and Hapeville to the southwest of
EAST Point, which forms the gateway
% Atlanta. This section has a popu-
lation of 10000 and is one of the
richest agricultural territories of the
State
It is dotted with colonial homes.
Within its bounds are famous insti-
utions of learning. Poor farmers
are an unknown quantity The old
timers of the district are people Of
breeding; the newcomers are a sub
stantial lot, Chockfull Of common
sense and equally well bred.
A smooth 6O-foot boulevard con-
meets East Point with Atlanta, an
other with College Park and a third
with Hapeville. There is electric in
terurban as well as steam road con
neCtion with all three. There are
roads to every section of the county
from East Point
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Bartlett Demands
Retraction of Lie
Georgia Congressman Takes Excep-
ton to Language of Representa-
tive MondeIl, of Wyoming.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE House
had a moment of excitement to-day
when Representative Mondel, of wyo-
ming, said that the position taken by
Representative Bartlett, of Georgia, as
to Commerce Court legislation gave the
lie to his protestations.
Mr.. Bartlett jumped to his feet with
a. demand that Mr.. Mondell withdraw
the word lie
Mr.. Mondell admitted that his choice
had been unfortunate, but insisted that
Mr. Bartlett's attitude did not accord
with his statement in regard to certain
legislation. Mr.. Bartlett accepted this
form of criticism and the incident was
closed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Luck Spoiled Wheat
Plunger, Says Wife
Cruelty Cited in ST. Louis Divorce
Suit Laid to William Lanyon's
Success in Grain Pit.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11.-William Lam
yon, plunger in the grain market, who
recently startled the West by per-
hitting himself to be caught in the
market and then when seemingly
facing ruin to pile up profits by a
sudden coup in the Chicago pit, who
has been sued for divorce, is charged
by his wife with allowing his rise to
fortune to turn his head and make
him a cruel and unloving husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
SCIENTIST BLAMES FLY
FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS

BUFFALO, Oct 11.-Dr. Roland
Meisenbach, Of the University Of Buff
fllO, says he has confirmed the dis
"overy of DR.. z. w. Saunders, Of ST.
Louis. that infantile paralysis is an
infectious disease, communicated TO
children by the larvae of flies infected
from chickens suffering from timber
neck.