davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-11-27

pressure ueresSnry to his treatment.
The Iln"tor. therefore. mounted chair.
from which lie stepped to the table
and finally S;it aStlide Of Remington.
apuly n- lis fnll weight to the maEip-
ulntrm which he WIS giving To the
spina, column. 1 hope I'm not hurt
ng yun. Mr.. Remington" said the doc
tor. Remington answered. It's all
right. doctor. so long lis You don't Use
your Sphrs.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-11-27

later days ! went
with him tu the
o..Ceuf IN uSteU
plth.c ph.ysiriar
who WIS treat.
ing hin. Tie uS.
trnlath WIS Il
sight l.l;iI ;ind
not tail. Rem
in"ton. lying face
downward on the
operating table.
presented II sky
line so nlilcn
higher than that
Cf the average
patient that the
da>tG7.-StAnhlTg
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-11-27

a., r,;,....,, ,nt
o,,.;,. ,uI,,
+ho ;u.;r,,tio,
IL; 49,. ,.,.,,,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-11-27

'''' -, 'WIlA d IIAE THOCNl
same. iI;!. ha.' IT"
laughed the min
lister as he concluded. "Whad hac
thocht it," The Sabbath came round
and the congregation assembled. When
the moment arrived the lad. who had
duly prepared himself. rose and called
out: "Proclamation of marriage be-
tween the Rev. Mr. Murray Of this
parish and Jean Lowe o the same!
Ha. hn." he laughed. thinking this to
he part Of the proclamation. "Wha'd
hae thocht it," The effect on the min
lister and the congregation can be i'm
nrined
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-11-27
Gave Il In Full.

An old Scottish minister took it into
his head 30 marry E:S InuSrkeeper.
His prr2rntnr l'r.n" i'll "i the day
when tie InrrS wrr" to hr proclaimed.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-11-27
i The
Scrap Book
Ore Favor He Craved.

Aug,!sl,is Tho.ii;.S in his recullections
of Frederic Bennington relates the fol-
lowing: zone Sunday morning in these
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

The aspiring young author was
anxiously awaiting the postman's
ring. Finally his patience was re-
warded and he fastened to know
the worst. Hang itP' he ex-
claimed, as he sank dejectedly in
to chair, that's what I call rub
bling it in" What's up?" 81 sent
that magazine two poems and
then sent me back three"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

Adams, adopted daughter of Chi
cagO millionaire, who was arrest
ed recently on charge of passing
worthless checks, freed.
New York. - Terrific wind
storm swept entire Atlantic.
Reached inland as far as Cleve-
land. 3 killed. Heavy property
loss.
Colorado Springs, Colo.-Wind
storm blew John Dyeic, ore mill
employee, so feet from top of
freight car. Dead.
Wilmington, Del.-Six may
have been drowned by sinking of
2 oyster boats in Laurel river dur
ing storm.
Philadelphia.-12 men badly
injured when wind wrecked g.
story building.
Observation-Disclosures will
ask U. S. for liberty.
-n-n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04
SPORTING DOPE

Mordecai Brown will pitch for
Cincinnati Reds next season. Joe
Tinker announced yesterday that
he had traded Pitcher Louder
milk to Louisville for the three
fingered wonder.
frankie Russell walloped Bat
Nelson in ten rounds at New
York. Nelson fractured his right
hand in the first round and FIN
ished the fight using only his left.
The injured mitt will probably
keep him out of the ring for sew
eral weeks.
Now if Rube Marquard would
only fracture his voice and be I'M
able to act-but that's too much
for one day.
Jimmy Stephens, catcher of the
St. Louis Americans, has been re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

leased to Buffalo of the Interna-
tional League.
John Henry, backstopper for
the Washington team, will be
operated on today for a floating
cartilage in his knee.
McCourt of Pittsburgh defeat
ed Shea of Chicago, so to 48, in
the three-cushion billiard league
last night.
Jim Flynn and Cyclone Johnny
Thompson are to fight for the
light heavyweight championship.
The class has been revived since
Luther McCarty cleaned up
Flynn. The Pueblan wants a
title. Bob Fitzsimmons was the
last man to head the division. He
could have whipped both Flynn
and Thompson in the same ring.
Jim Jefries says he will not
fight McCarty. No one expected
he would. Jeff also adds that Sam
Langofrd could name the round
in which he would knock out Nc
Carly. The former champion is
probably sore over one Fourth of
July, when he bunked the public
while opposed to black man.
Heinie Peitz, the old Cincinnati
Red catcher, will tutor the pitch
ers of the St. Louis Cards next
season. Higgins has signed him
to a one-year contract.
The aspiring young author was
anxiously awaiting the postman's
ring, Finally his patience was re-
warded and he fastened to know
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-07
The Power of Prayer

Evangelist Snodgrass had for his subject at the Christian church meetings last evening, The Power of Prayer" It was the evangelists purpose to en-
 force the fact upon the minds of all church members that, they can do nothing in their own DOW CT, but by the help of God they may be used nightly in His ser
 vice. If this city is ever saved to Christ it must be done by the combined prayers of the Christ, ian people of this place. He re ferred to the prayer of Elijah on Mt. Carmel, and told how that prayer was for Isreal' s salvation. Then, the evangelist added tbat if the prayer of one man can save a nation, who can estimate the com bined prayers of the mem ber- ship of our churches of this city. It was no wonder that when John Knox prayed, "Oh God, give me Scotland or l die," that Queen Mary said she feared the prayers of that one man more than she did the combined armies of all
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-07

Europe. Mr. Snodgrass, consid- cred many of the objections of fered in this day to answered prayer. Such objections as, God wouldn't change his mind," Gods foreknowledge," " Gods wisdom and mercy" and His unwillingness to hear" were handled in a powerful way and were answered satisfactorily to any unbiased mind
 Mrs, Snodgrass sang most eff fectively, the song appropriate to the sermon, entitled Upon my Knees" She sings each even ing and her singing is well re- ceived.
 The sermon subject tonight will be, The Hand writing on the Heart" A large crowd i expected. There will be no ser vice on Saturday night, but a big day is being planned for next Sunday.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-07
[uIS PASSED BY HOUSE AND SENATE

1ittle Rock, Feb. By a vote
 90 to 10 the Senate Thursday tternoon passed one of the most
 [ringent prohibition law ever of-
 ,od in the General Assem- bly,, nd did it with little argument,
 buting the liberal clement in
 bvoral efforts to prevent a vote
 the measure and passing it tith many votes to spare
 This bill is known as the $. B. |ls. and was introduced by nine bon members of the Senate only lbout a week ago. The bill pro- Iibits the issuance of a liquor li- |ense in any city or town unless majority of the white citizens of
 he district first petition the |punty judge for the issuance of
 he licence. The county m ust |rst vote for license before the |etitions can be circulate l. The Setitions must be advertised for len days before the hearing in he county court, with the list of igners. Drastric provisions are bade for punishing the officer Eho fails to enforce the act.
 With only one Senator absent |rom the legislative chamber, a lew minutes before the usual Rour of adjournment, 3:30, Sena- |Or Raney called for the third leading of the bill. Senator Ja (obson immediately moved an in- Pehnate poStpOnement. This Pst on a roll call, by B to 9. The previous questisn brought forth mother roll call and resulted in victory for the friends of the Dill, 20 to 9
 The bill was then on it's pass |ge and not a senator offered to hake an argument, the Secreta-
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-07
JOHN p. STEELE BURI.
 ED IN NEW MEXICO

After making a long and brave fight for life and health, John P. Steele, City building inspector in Albuquerque for several years, died in a local sanitarium at II o'clock last night and was buried today, the funeral services being held at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the Central Avenue Methods t church, Rev. $. E. Allison otfciat- ing. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Mr. Steele was 38 years old and had resided in AL buquerque eight years. Mr. Steele continued active work as building inspector until month ago when he was granted a months leave of absence. Be cause of wide experience in var ious parts of the country in en- gineering and mechanical work, MT. Steele was especially fitted for the inspectorship and gave general satisfaction. Numerous friends here will much regret his passing Albuquerque Evening Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-07
AT THE GEM, LEAH
 THE FORSAKEN

Leah the Forsaken," " is dra- matic subject of many years rep. utation. It is not religious subject to our way of thinking, although the Cross and Judaism, if we may so term it, enter large ly into the dramatic argument. The religious aspects of the play are, we think, accidental. The supreme dramatic moment of the film is revealed when wo- mans heart oscillates between the creed and traditions of her ancestors and her love for the man who as entered into her life. This of course is great motive that has formed the cen tral theme of many a great play. It will never be omitted from dramatic usage.
 The story of Leah the Forsa- ken" should make a direct ap- peal, on account of it's quasi re- ligious aspect, to the members of the Jewish race throughout the entire world that frequent mo- tion picture theatres. In this respect the film should be win ner. In the earlier stages of the film we are shown some splen- didly-Staged representatives of Jewish prosecutions blot, and a very ugly one, upon so-called Christianity.
 The human element enters in- to this tradegy of persecution. The daughter of the most perse cuted old man is given refuge in the house of a local siegneur, whose son is attracted to her by her beauty. There is mutual love, and in the height of the girls passion for her chivalrous pro tector she renounces her racial creed and accepts the Cross.
 Time passes, the lover ard a Christian bride are, under the eyes of the forsaken Leah, unit ed. The poor little Jewish girl, contemplating her personal loss, goes back to her own people a pathetic figure of the apostate girl who recants, and in recant> ing realizes that a change of reli. zion in affairs of the human heart, cannot possibly bring happiness.
 No advance in the price of ad- mission for this three-reel fea- ture. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-07
APPROPRIATES $76,-
 900 FOR NEWSPAPERS
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
 Little Rock, Jan. 7.Q2:30 D. m. ] The Senate this afternoon passed the bill making an appro- priation of S76,0 for the news papers of the state for printing the amendments to the constitu tion last year. There was only one dissenting vote and that was Senator Smith of Union county.
 This bill was introduced by Mir. Ludwig and passed the House several days ago.
 The papers in each county will receive something over S1.000.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-07

Wanted-Gentleman and wife and two young men boarders. All modern conVenienceS. Close in. Terms reasonable. Phone 115. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-07

ry being instructed to proceed with the roll call. Senat ors liar. ris and Phillips did not vote, an d Senators Christian and Deaton were paired, the former against the bill, and the latter for it.
 By vote of 66 to 23, the House Thursday afternoon went on re- cord in favor of the substitution of the electric chair for the gal lows in the execution of persons convicted of capital crimes. The bill was introduced by Messrs Ragon of Johnson, Kidder of Pu- laski and Patterson of Woodruff. They and MT. Josephs of Miller spoke for the bill, and Mr Sain of Howard spoke against it.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-07

There will be no services at the Christian Church tomorrow (Sat- terday) evening.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-07
See Hsrt's new percais-I5c

Your printing orders can be handled by uS-nothing too large.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04

was not clamoring for open nights and
about two years ago the progressive
merchants decided that keeping open
on Monday. Friday and Saturday nights
would be sufficient. The E. c. Minas
Co went farther and was later fol-
lowed by Mnas' and 10-cent store
and the woolworth and 1o-cent store,
a step in eliminating the Friday bust
ness night. keeping open only Mon
day and Saturdays. Their two-night
policy therefore continues unchanged
with the exception that for the sake
of uniformity they, like all other nler-
chants In the agreement will keep open
Friday and Saturday nights in the
future. All stores in the agreement
eliminate the Monday night business
hours.
Co-Operatt"W Needed.
The success of the movement will
depend on the faithfulness with which
the merchants adhere to their agree
ments. The credit for getting all the
merchants to unite belongs to Harry
Minas who started out forty eight
hours ago with the petition.
During the month of December. how
ever according to the agreement. the
stores may be open every night in the
week. excepting Sundays, this being
recognized by all the signers a non
business day the year around and to be
enforced by law IL necessary, accord
! ing to some of the merchants state
ments today.
Merchants in Agreement.
The merchants who signed the agree
ment are.
Kaufman & Wolf.
f c. Minas Co.
The White Store.
Minas' and 10-cent store.
Humpfer Bros.
F. w. Woolworth Co
The Model Clothing House.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM L
Judge Virgil y. Retter.
Case ON Trial.
1877 German VS.. Standard Steel Car
Co. Mcmahon & Conroy for the plain
tiff and Crumpacker 81 Crumpacker for
the defendant. Case will take until
Monday.
Cases ON Call Monday.
Smith VS.. Hull and Lang VS.. Nation
al Brick Co.
Informa ton.
New settings will be ready Monday.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM =
judge Lawrence nccker.
Case Disposed OF.
McClaren v Lundberg. Case has gone
to jury Verdict for $500 for the
Criminal cases Monday. VIII last a
week or two.
Case Disposed of.
In the case of the Chicago. Lake
Shore & South Bend Railway Co. VS..
C. William Cook, condemnation pro-
ceedings. Attorney Peter Crumpacker's
motion to strike out the appointment
OF the appraisers and all subsequent
proceeds was sustained.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 5.
Judge johannes Kopelke.
At Crown Point.
Fifth Monday. April T.
4se-witruk O'Brien eft al
49S-Bomberger Louden L v c L &
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04
Crown Point News
Happenings OF Day in Lake county's Lively Capital

RED The funeral will occur at the
Turkey Creek church on next Monday
morning.
Mrs. Edward Laws is still seriously
Ill at her home on Main street.
Harry r. Strait and wife OF Gary
visited yesterday with Mrs. c. A. Lin
coin on Court street.
Every business house in the city was
closed yesterday afternoon during the
funeral services of Mayor Harold H.
Wheeler in honor to the memory OF
Crown Points first mayor.
Ralph Banks and wife of Chicago
are visiting for a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Farley Banks on Court street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04

The Central Grocery and Market.
Max Stiglitzz g. Co.
Kamradt Bros Furniture Co.
Charles Berendt
] Arkin.
Jack Fox.
J. J. Run.
e. & F. Clothing House.
E. A. Griswold.
Max Levin.
S. Silver. q
A. Arkin.
Sterling Wooden Mills
G. A. Dobbins.
]. J. Austgen.
Mayer Bros
William Hageman. Jr.
Empire Clothing CO.
Morris Pelzman.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
John Pasca1y.
Buehler Bros
Laederach Bros
John f. McGarry.
Ortt & Towle.
2. Tigay.
]. Schloer & Son.
]. E. Brennan
William wolter.
Jacob Schmeltz
Herman A. Ke1lner
e Baralli.
H. Hellerman.
c. NJ Brown.
l. J. Hoffman.
A. Hellerman.
Joseph l. Humpfer & Co.
Sam Greenwald.
Heimke & Walther.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04
F R { c K | { S
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles. az
q new prescription othine-doubie
strength-has been discovered that il
spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine--dou-
BILE strength-from your druggist and
apply a little of IT night and morning
and you should soon see that even the
worst freckles have begun to disappear.
while the lighter ones have vanished
entirely. 1t Is seldom that more than
an ounce Is needed to completely clear
the skin and gain a beautiful clcas
complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back If 1t fails to
remove freckles-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04

S B Ry Co.
5oo-Davin Thomas Iva Ivanich ct
al.
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. C. McMaAaA
At Grown Point.
Monday. April =
944S-Pferce Ernest L ct al George
Cicot ct al.
s44s-Nicpan Karol Martin Drazek
ct al.
s451-Marine Field r Ida Baeder.
s4ss-Bauer Machine Co Henry A.
Paine
s4es-schIitz Brewing CO J. r. Mill
er ct al.
s47o-Gary Beverage Co Abe Rosen.
s472-Swift & Co John T.Marich.
s471-Swift & Co John Marich.
s473-Nancos John wallintin Ur-
banek.
PORTER CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge A. ID. Bartholomew.
At Valparaiso.
Settings.
Court cases, Fifth Monday, April =
sso7-Crawford Coffin.
9997-w. Rawhide Co Simplex
Ry App Co.
1850 Ter Trans Ry Co Wabash
r Co.
453-Freier Harold.
s37-In re Pet wieland drainage.
950-Ziegler Knots.
1007-In re Pet Koselke drainage.
1o5s-In re Pet Kemper drainage.
1077-Abramovitz Penna Co.
111S-Campbell French
111s-Rahan V Schussler.
11s5-Gardner admr Brewer.
1212=Buhler Butler.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04
Library Notes.


As a parting gift upon leaving the
city Mr.. c. F. Davidson has presented
the library with very fine edition of
the Messages of the Presidents" in
eleven volumes.
Two new ventilators have been put
into the library this week
The special attention Of the public
is called to our books on gardening.
We have Bailey. l.. H. Manual Of
Gardening: Bailey, l. H.. Principles of
Agriculture: Ely. H. r., Practical
Flower Garden; Ely, H r.. A wom-
ans Hardy Garden: Hall. Bolton. The
Garden Yard; Kemp, Edw-, Landscape
Gardening; Tabor, Grace. Book Of
Landscape Gardening. We also have
the Garden magazine Whether you
want a plan for a house, a new idea
for a party, information on the Pana-
ma canal, a recipe for salad, or a
book on the tariff, come to the Ii
brary. We can furnish information on
all of these subjects and many more.
Balzar France, one of the best
known and wcalthiest farmers of Ross
township, died at his home yesterday
at the advanced age of TT years. He
has been in i'll health for some time
and his demise was expected. The de-
ceased leaves a wife, seven daugh-
trs and two sons, most of them mar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04
FACTS.

FACTS.
II II absolutely free from stems and
grit. The one big chew that's made a
hit. / tell you this without a doubt.
The brand Is just called UNION SCOUT.
A big package of joy for cents.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04

among the clerks because of the long
hours. The buying public, seemingly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04
SHUCkS
From the Diary of ST. Lence

Fashion note: TIL prevailin' style
in mems trousers'n be considerable
tighter this season Avoir Du Pois.
who weighs nearly 800 ponds in his
stockin' feet, SEE 1t can't be did.
This 'ud be a great world il every
buddy lived so thet~two smiles grew
where only one growed before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-17
EvERYBODY'S BIBLE BOX.

Q.-"And he that hath no sword let him
sell his garment and buy one" duke
% :S6.( Does this mean that the Christian
should resort to arms for ais personal
protection, to protect his friends and
relatives? Does not John 1885, imply that
the servants of Jesus will not take the
sword and fight? How shall we harmon
ize these seemingly conflicting Scriptures?
CIV. A. HI
sacred narrative that the Lord Jesus did
not advise the purchase of arms as an eN-
ample for His followers. Neither was it
for His own personal protection, for two
of the disciples had swords and later, on
that same night. one of them used to
cut off the right ear of the servant of the
high priest. and this was done in defense
of the Master when the multitude came to
seize Him a the time of His betrayal.
Jesus Immediately healed the man, re-
storing his ear Doubtless. the reason why
the Lord counselled the purchasing of the
sword a that particular time, was for
the purpose of showing that He was not
taken contrary to His own will, but that
He wI4angly gave Himself up, knowing
that it was Gods will that He should die,
feet the redemption of the world of man
kind Viewing the matter in this light,
the two texts would be in complete har-
mony-
O-What is the meaning of James 81,
BE patient therefore, brethren. unto the
bandman waiteth for the precious fruit of
the earth, and hath long patience for It,
until he receive the early and latter
rain? (Biddleford)
Answer-The Apostle had just been
describing the evil conditions existing in
the world due to the selfishness of man
kind How. in the last days, there would
be vast account la lions of wealth, and that
this would be accomplished by fraud;
the rich and powerful defrauding the la
boring classes of that which they had
produced. These conditions of injustice
would prevail to such an extent that the
workers of the world would cry out IN
ia
slaughter in which the wealthy would
weep and howl for the miseries that
would come come them" And now,
addressing the Lords people, the Apostle
says But We, brethren be patient unto
the presence of the Lord Chese conditions
must exist until the Lords second COM
ing, and then. in the establishment of the
kingdom of heaven. earth's affairs will be
properly adjusted and just as the farm
er waiteth long and patiently until the
early and latter harvest for the precious
fruits of the earth, so you should wait for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-17

and the general effect will be pleasing
in the extreme.
The exercises at the close of each
year of work are always Impressive
but thew are expected to be more so
than ever this time. The class under
Mrs. Menninger is remarkable for its
large attendance and the thoroughness
of the work done. A number of women
have for five, six and eight years been
doing post graduate work with Mrs.
Menninger.
The five year post graduates are:
Mrs. Frank Campbell, Miss Georgia
See, Mrs. Maudie Shelton and Mrs j.
E. Thomas. Those who have studied
six years: Mrs. F. w. Freeman, Mrs.
Eliza Gender and Mrs. Eugene Quin-
ton. The eight year Bible students:
Mrs. w. H. Nicholas. Mrs. H. l.. Shirer.
Mrs. E. H. Smith and Mrs. Charles