davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-08
INTERNATIONAL BOWLING
 VICTORS ARE SKAGWANS

natural place at the foot of the class, thus demonstrating the iufal- Ability of his teachings.
 Dawson did herself proud, and even Juneau showed a fair sample Us the game, but of course was out classed to begin with, and then worried over the suffragette trou- bles before the legislature, it could not be hoped that she could win. As iutinated in the beginning of this article, the gods are with skagway' and history tells us that the gods' especially Racchus, have always talk ,n active interest in bowling.
 Here are the games at the close:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-08
MONTANA ELECTS WALSH
 AND THEN ADJOURNS

Helena, March S-After unani- mousIv electing Thomas Walsh 10 the United States senat from Mon tana the legislature adjourned last evening.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-18

they'll use a coffin or just an old
blanket '-T. - 80.
Then they laughed.
= And They Talked Religion.
"Then another one asked me if l
was q Catholic, and said he would
go call for a priest Then they called
the soldier doctor and asked him if
the hole would be big enough and he
said It would.
"And all the time they laughed and
made me dig.
-"Then came a soldier who talked
Polish language to me. He told me
that. was to be shot in. the morning,
and that 1 would be buried in the hole.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-18
.;TRIKER MADE TO DIG HIS OWN GRAVE
FAINTS CARRYING OUT PRACTICAL JOKE
BY. {. A. EVANS

I BY. (. A. EN
WaIsenburg, COL, Dec. 1e.-Andrew
ioke-a horrible, CHASTITY, fiendish joke
Spanish inquisitors or band of wild Ii
The merry men who laughed with
he suffered torture are not untaught sa
educated modern citizens of the great {
NAL, kindly human beings-most of tht
strike district as members of the Color
Colnar is Crotian, 4S years old.
miner in Colorado. He is naturalized
other miners, he is on strike for the col
zens are supposed to enjoy.
Wednesday Colnar told me how tn,
him into dark and filthy Jail, and thel
while they stood about and tainted hil
suffering: OF course the militiamen di
were ''just having little fun with him
terror they released him in hurry. p.
-. ....f ~.-s -. .:,..y., Here's Andrew
az. "Since the strike started have bee
seven miles south Of Walsenburg.- I al
daughters. all less than seven years old
"On Friday, Nov. %, 1 was rabbit ht
of soldiers arrested me. had written
F. & l. CoInpany's Midway mine, inEitin
how the soldiers got hold of the letter,
. They took me to the military cam
ready fun, SO they tied my hands behind
in a house. The next Saturday.
a dark, damp cellar; and there were crav
day morning when they took me out
Captain Drake, in charge of the so
and ordered me held. He was the =.
only one / knew by name. Il
'FWhen got out into the sunlight b
| saw that one of the soldiers had
marked of a piece of ground six feet =
long and 80 inches wide, They gave
me pick and shovel and ordered me "
to dig hole eight feet deep. g
II began digging, but that hole IL
looked funny to me. The men. who II
stood around kept telling me to hur- So
~. Then they started to talk to each
other, loud so could hear. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-05
MANY CHILDREN GET
THE FREE TREATMENT

Directors Of the Children's Hospital
and Dispensary association have elect
ed Miss Ann DuShane TO succeed Miss
Hilda Stedman. who has resigned her
position as treasurer Of the organiza-
ton
The heavy demands on the dispens-
airy funds have exhausted the treas
ury 10 the extent that II will be diff
cult 10 meet the September bills. AS
no charges are made for the services
rendered the dispensary must depend
largely on the generosity Of private
citizens for it's sustenance. Plans are
now under way for the raising OF more
money.
An official report lately issued by
Miss Bailey. head nurse. shows the
number OF babies treated so far this
year 10 be more than double the num-
Der treated in the same time last year.
there being IS for this year as against
SO for last year.
During the past two months the IL
brary has loaned 54S books and the
nurses have made $50 calls. and have
held 40 clinics. The dispensary will
remain open during the fall and win
ter months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-05
SUES FOR DAMAGES
AS RESULT Of WRECK
Harold Morgan Asks for SIS, 900 From
Lake Shore For His Al
legged Injuries.

ELKHART. Ind. Sept. 5.--A s15,-
900 damage suit against the Lake
Shore. a $1,000 suit on contract and
two suits on notes were filed in the
superior court Thursday
Harold Morgan, a young man of
this city, is the complainant in the
suit against the Lake Shore. Nor
gan's complaint, which was filed by
Atty. P. l.. Turner. alleges that he
was a passenger on the Grand Rapids
branch of the Lake Shore enroute to
Plainwell, Mich, on June Is last, and
that tie train was in collision
through carelessness and negligence
of employees; that the plaintiff was
thrown from a seat and received in
iuries to his left lung, head. back and
stomach, which have disabled him
from earning his salary of 50 a week
and caused him great distress.
The wreck referred to is the one
near Kalamazoo in which Conductor
II. +. Cook and Engineer G. G.. Huen-
eryager lost their lives.
The suit on contract u brought by
the go Percent Automobile Supply
Co.." a New York corporation. against
the Chicago Telephone Supply Co. of
this city. The New York company
publishes a trade pamphlet, and, IL is
alleged, entered into contract with
the Telephone Supply Co. to furnish
certain advertising for which it was
to receive $5,O4O, to be paid for in
magnetoeS. The plaintiff alleges a
fulfllment of It's part OF the contract
and failure of the local company TO
deliver the magnetoes. E. B. Zigler
represents the plaintiff.
Alleging a balance OF $29 on a note
for 1925 as due and unpaid, Joseph
II. Grosh has sued John and William
Rodgers for that amount and attor-
ney's fees OF $15. I. II. Church filed
the complaint.
Kate Easley has filed suit against
w. Carl Hudson for $1,225. accrued
interest and attorneys fees of 1925,
alleging that amount to be past due
on notes. w. B. Hile represents her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-05
WILL TRY MEN ACCUSED
OF THE KNABE MURDER
Trial VIII Begin Exactly Two Years
After Indianapolis Woman
Is Killed.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 5.-Just two
years after DR.. Helen Knabe was
murdered in her apartments here, DR..
VIM. b. Craig and Alonzo NJ. Rags
dale will be placed on trial charged
with the crime. Pros. Atty. Baker
Thursday selected Oct. % as date for
the opening Of the case. 1t was on
the night Of oct %, 1911, that DIR.
Knabe was killed in her apartment
and was found the next day with her
throat cut.
At first the case appeared TO be one
OF suicide and this theory was COM
monty accepted but later evidence
produced before a grand jury resulted
in the indictment of Or. Craig and
Mr.. RagSdale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-05
SCHRANK MAY LOSE
HOUSE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Sept 3. - John
Schrank the man who shot Theodore
Roosevelt last year in Milwaukee and
is now confined in the insane asylum
i'm Winnebago. Wis. is TO be served by
publication with notice of a foreclos-
ure suit on 4. house in this city which
he inherited from his uncle
The property. worth $4,000 is
mOrtgaged for $4,000. and the mort
gagOr instituting foreclosure proceed
ings Thursday. told the supreme court
Schrank could not be located within
his Jurisdiction. Accordingly the
court authorized the service of notice
by publication in local newspapers for
six weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-05
TARIFF BILL IS
EXPECTED To Be
PASSED SATURDAY
Senate Democrats viii Make
an Effort for Disposal of
MeaSure-To Increase the
Income Tax Schedules.

WASHINGTON. Sept. S. Demo
cratic leaders Of the senate will begin
a supreme effort Friday 70 complete
the tariff bill and pass it before ad-
Journment Saturday night AS part
OF the program, the senate tonight ad-
Journed until 2 O'Clock Friday after
noon and the final session Of the dem
ocratic tariff caucus will be held Fri
day morning.
A compromise on the income tax,
representing a further concession 10
the "insurgent" advocates OF an in
crease on large incomes, has been
drafted by Senators Williams and Sim
mons. and IL is believed IL will be
adopted without much opposition at
Friday mornings caucus 1t proposed
70 increase the additional tax rate
on incomes of $500 to 100000
from two TO three per cent and on
those ranging from 100000 TO $780,
600 from three TO four per cent.
Expect No Long Debate.
Senator Kern. the democratic lead
er. sent out notices Thursday night TO
the absentees 20 be in their seats for
the balance OF the week. After con-
ferences with republican senator's who
are interested In amendments still
pending, Chairman Simmons of the
finance committee, expressed the be-
lief Thursday night that there would
be no extended debate over the re-
naming provision, and that the pas
sage Of the bill might be reached late
Saturday night.
The senate leaders have decided TO
name seven senators 20 the joint con-
ference committee that will settle diff
ferences between the two houses after
the senate passes the bill This large
representation will be asked for. to
Williams Stone and Johnson Of
Maine. democrats. who have been in
charge Of the bill and for three re-
publicans. IL is expected the house
will consent TO the plan.
Sen. Newlands whose vote on the
free sugar paragraph has continued TO
be a matter of some speculation, will
return TO Washington Friday. Dem
Ocratic leaders expect him 10 support
the administration bill. 1t is believed
the sugar fight will not take more
than an hour when the bill comes to
its final stages and that the promised
fights over free wool, cotton, and in
come tax can be held to close limits.
IT is expected the sessions Of Friday
and Saturday will run long hours. in
the effort 10 get through with the bill.
The Income Tax.
The latest proposal for the income
tax rates, which: seemed Thursday
night likely of adoption by the demo-
cratic caucus, would establish the fol-
lowing total tax, include both the
normal tax of one per cent aid the
additional tax" on large incomes:
one per cent on incomes of $4,000
10 $4,000.
Two per cent from 100000 to
$4,000.
Three per cent from $4,000 to
SIS, 200.
Four per cent from $4,000 to
100000.
Five per cent from 100000 to
$500, 900.
Six per cent from 100000 to ST.
100000.
Seven per cent above $1,000,000.
The senate drilled away all day long
at paragraphs previously passed over,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-05

About a year ago little Dorothy Bow
man OF Clarkshill. Indiana. was literally
coughing her life away" She coughed
day and night and was confined TO her
bed the greater part OF the time For
tunately. her mother began giving her
Natures Creation. the standard remedy
for tuberculosis and asthma, and i'm
provement followed quickly:
81 am sending you Dorothys photo
graph and statement regarding what
Natures Creation has done for her.
Along about the middle OF June, 1912, my
little girl took sick with terrible cough,
just coughed day and night. not able to
sit UP half the time-until on the first OF
August l began giving her Natures
Creation. When she had taken half
bottle she began improving | gave her
four bottles of Natures Creation and to-
day she is seemingly well. Does not
cough at all. The largest child on the
photograph is Dorothy-the other is her
little sister, Inez. Sincerely yours,
MRS HATTIE BOWMAN,
Clarkshili, Indiana"
Full record of this case. together with
many local cases, are on file at our In
dianapolis Office and can be seen by any
one Write for valuable booklet contain
ing full information regarding the OF
Natures Creation In the treatment Of tu-
berculosis and the troubles which lead
10 IL, such weak lungs, bronchitis, inn
pure blood, run down system and asthma.
This booklet also contains photos and
testimonials from local parties. II will
be sent free OF all charges. Address NJ.
l.. Haymann, Alt State Life Building.
Indianapolis. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-05
WANTED AT MILAN, MICH.

Joseph Schedule. arrested here
Thursday noon, wanted at Milan,
Mich. on a criminal charge, will be
taken back TO Milan, Friday morning
by Deputy Sheriff Gauntlet.
Schedule waived eXtradition pa
pers here Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-05

Full size fringed
Couch Covers in
beautiful oriental
stripe,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-05
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones.
Leslie, the optician. sol s. Mich. ST
Or. Stoeckley. Dentist 511 J. NJ. s.
Walsh & Best. Dentist. Room s.
J. NJ s. Bldg.
Rubber stamps and alphabets made
by H. A. Pershing. go s. Michigan
ST, room 8, over Burke's. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-05

finally agreeing 10 more than a score.
Sen. LaFollette just before adjourn
ment offered an amendment providing
that meats imported from foreign
countries must be accompanied by a
certificate whose form shall be pre-
scribed by the secretary OF agricul-
ture. testifying 10 the health OF the
animal and its fitness for human food.
After some debate the provision went
over until Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-05
EYE SYMPTOM
NOT FATAL

W have heard IL stated that no case Of
Rright'S Disease ever recovered that had
progressed 50 far that the patient was be-
coming blind.
These are truly '1ast minute cases
but that recoveries have been reported in
these cases under Fulton's Renal Com
pound Is a fact. For Instance. the follow
ihS items were given us by the ph ySiCian
ate Iding a Mr.. Nash. an s Il. X. II.
Conductor Of Oakland. Cal
There are five per cent ~ albumen.
casts IN abundance. enlarged heart and al
most bursting drOpsy. Patient became
nearly blind The family physician in
Napa said the case was hopeless and he
was IA ken 20 the :. =. r. r. Hospital Of
Oakland He continued % fail and left
greatly discourage The physician then
called put him on FultOns Renal Com
pound, aiding 70 with heart treatment. etc.
In six months patient was ready for his
train. The doctor handed us the follow
ing report:
Specific gravity ..............1020
Abumen .-..-...-.-. ........N None
Casts .......... ..........-. None
I've SlEnf Normal
Weight and strength ..... Normal
People having Rright's Disease owe II 20
themselves and family TO try FultOn'S
Renal Compound before giving up. IL can
be had al Woods & Striebel
the durability OF Bright's Disease write
John J. Fulton Co, san FranciScO.-Ad-
VERT seuent-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Stories E T. N L. md unhuv

did you do anything for herr"
mo, sir"
Kayton fixed his gaze yet more keen
ly on the girls face and waited until
her eyes met his squarey.
Didn't you go into her room?" he
asked. slowly
'No. sir"
Kitty hesitated again and he waited
"She wouldn't let me"
"Why not?" he demanded, instantly.
"She said she'd be all right"
Did you come down to this floor"
mo. sir. | went right back to bed"
did YOU Never mind" Kayton broke
off with a nod as Mary Beauregard, the
cook, waddled into the room. She was
a round faced old negress with woolly
gray hair, strong teeth, still white, and
mouth of amazing breadth, depth ond
construction In build she followed the
line of squat and badly constructed CYL
inder. In motion she resembled a veneer
able black duck, She wore a neat blue
calico dress and white apron, and about
her head was the inevitable kerchief Of
the serving negro woman. But Mary
Beauregard'S was a snowy white.
She rolled her eyes ponderously about
the room and finally brought them to rest
on the great detective. who was sur
veying her critically
"Ah you de genr man wants to see
me- she inquired heavily, her arms
akimbo and one broad foot advanced
giving her a singularly truculent air
Kitty hastily vanished and Kayton smiled
upon the old negress.
Are you Mary Beauregerd'" he in
quired.
Yes, sub, All am" she replied, voice
and expression being by no means en-
couraGing An Abs heah to say All
don't wanna see YOU. Ans seen nun O.
you p'leecemen All observe ebry-ebry
! time anythin' bad occuhs in this yere
wuhld. yo allus tries to put It onto cul-
lud folks"
The Cook Objects.
How long have you lived here, Mary
Beauregard?" inquired Kayton. cour-
teously, ignoring the arraignment of the
police.
I'm shifted the cook. contemptuous-
ly. How long has l libed heah! Lawd
o. love, ! allus lihed heah l libed heah
cher since Miss Mary wuz a III child.
| What business $ IL o yo's how long
libed heah?" And she giared upon Kay
Well returned Kayton. III you've
lived here so long, you must have been
greatly attached to Mr.. Argyle"
The old darkv Sweled with wrath.
Don 20 try TO wish no scandal on me-
she warned him. II warn no mo taChed
TO MIR Argyle dan Mr.. Argyle war 'tached
to me- Dere warn nobody else in dis
we're town could cook for him.
And suppose YOU were just as much
attached to Miss MazuretP"
= yo t t,f 40 , can make me say
Beaure gard. shaking her hst at him
Come roun we're tryin' TO work up mo'
lies gainst dat chile 70 de newspap ers!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
BY J. w. M'CoNAUGHY.
Written from the play of the same name
now being produced by Robert Hi
Hard at the Criterion theater,
New York city.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Copyright. 1912, by Journal American
Examiner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
The Smartest Man.

Well. sed Pa, this friend of mine that
is waiting out in the parlor now is one
Of the smartest men that ever lived.
Thare is sumthng diffent about him
that will command yure respecll. Pa sed.
II you will jest meet him & Civ him a
fare chanst.
SO Ma went into the front room x
met Mister Cameron He had a friend
with him, too, funny-looking litteI old
man that had calm from the saim town.
Pa looked like thunder clouds wen he
saw Mister Cameron's friend. I doant
know why, but | guess beekaus the
friend was kind of feeling good, the way
men is wen they tell what they think.
Pa dident even interduce friend. Wife,
he sed to Ma, this one tall gentleman
oaver here is Mister Cameron. He is
one of the smartest men that ! ever
met.
Doant maik me laff sed the funny
looking little man that had calm thare
with Mister Cameron. I haven't been
introduced. but l wud like to go out in
the other room with yure wife & littel
Bobbie vile you are waiting on & en-
tertaining yure wise friend. I have a
good joak to tell on Cameron, Ha Ha.
So me q Ma went out with the funny
littel man q he sed | am sorry yure
husband dident present me, but my
naim is Blake. The only reeson that l
wanted to leeve yure husband alone
with Cameron is that he is lying to
yure husband wen he says he is smart,
& n yure husband believes him, he is
not himself tonite Here is sum of the
things that Mister Cameron did to show
his mentality.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

VVFNTISHV' I'Ia' ny JVUIII FI- FNTIIVTIVf'II-
Examiner.
80, ,>-l,,,,
IODA1 > lNSIAlLAlENI
,,r.,, -, ,-..-.,
nave ~ See "e''
curtiy' and F1niey went out 10 get the
cook.
Kayton nodded to the frightened maid
,,, I'D, .,c,st ,,o,+o, orrroisor,ent
NJ az iat5,a 80 rI,,na, ir,,,ne5iataIv into
tt,. - -, .bi,ar,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
WAIT A LITTLE LONGER.
Dear Miss Fairfax.

DtdI MISS T dIIIdX.
I'm a girl of eighteen and have
been keeping company with a man
two years, and all the time with NV
mothers objections, because he il
not religious. ] thought as time
passes her mind would change. but
she still objects. The man loves
me and I love him. D s
A man may not be religious and stiH
be a moral man. If this mans conduct
is above reproach, go on loving him
Give your mother another year in which
to overcome this prejudice At the end
of that time you will be justified in
marrying without her consent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

~ ETY. wasn't sure--n n-not quite!
n She knew that her heart literally
turned over when she heard his
footsteps ringing along toward her
house on a cold January night-she
knew she turned pink to the ears when
she even saw a name like his on a shop
window-she knew that even if it
rained like the dickens on her pet hat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

and made pulp of tiff he was along
she wouldn't care!
That last almost made her know-but
she wasn't quite sure. N-n-n-not per-
feCtly.
But the twiIight-time he asked her
with one black sleeve about her white
neck and a rather worried lift to his
brows-LoVe beat his wings in the dusk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
ast-Years are Long-and You Must Know to Be Content

Love is not a short thing-it must last
years are lOng-and you must KNOW
to be content. Do you KNOW? Will
you care THEN?"
And Betty dragged her misty eyes
away from Loves bit of sorcery, the
picture faded and she looked back at
the worried. dark eyes coaxing her own
and answered YES" And that was
the reason why.
NELL BRINKLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

behind his black head and frantically
pointed a fat forefinger at an argument
he had summoned from thin-air.
Into the dusk behind the pleaders
back there grew misty picture-a
bent old man with thin white locks and
black-live eyes brooling under white
brows, under his aged throat a low col
lar and a dingy fat black tie. And the
lines in his face were deep like scars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

l know huff to know she didn't done
muffin"
Kayton bit his lip. Young Mr. Ar
gyle," he said gravely, has brought me
here to find out the truth. If you know
anything that will help to clear Miss
Mazuret you had better tell it."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

In the hollow of his shoulders. filing it
with her ample little body, hands de-
mureIy folded over her generous belt,
plaintive faced, frosty-haired, scanned
of face and thin of ip--with her once
lovely throat fallen and the Turing curve
of her cheek a hollow, nestled a little
old Lady.
And Love mouthed to the girl-"That
is you twO-many, many years away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

The old termagant was impressed by
both words and manner and regarded
him doubtfully for a moment Then
she wheeled heavily upon the butler.
rs dis year man lynn to me?" she de-
manded tiercely
Continued In Next Issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
1T LOOKS THAT WAY

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am % and have been keeni,g
company with gentleman of 28 rs
the past six months. Do you thin
he intends making me his wife5
After telling me several times that
he loves me! love him dearly 80
would not like to lose him. Do vo,,
think six months is too long
courtship? S.RI
Have little faith in him. s,x
months courtship is not too long par
ticularly if the man is financially nm
able to marry.
However, let me urge you to max,
no protestations of your love unit, Won
have an engagement ring on your an
ger, Don't lose him by making hin
sure of you. '"'