davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07

on the bill az the Auditorium toIay
are The Double Life. "a two-reeI
Iubin. featuring Harry Meyers. Mary
Pickford in a Biograph reissue en-
Titled "Willful Peggy The Joblot
Recruits" an Essanay comedy. and
The Perils of Pauline. the sensa-
tiona serial story that has created
much interest amongst picture fans.
TomOrrow's bin has as a feature
Francis Y. Bushman and Beverly
Rayue in a three-act Essanay adapted
from the Ladies World called The
Plum Tree" This is the first of "a
series Of complete short stories that
viii be run from time 10 time.
The Mystery OF rthe Sleeping
Death with Alice joyce and Tom
Moore ia the cast Is also on the bin.
The r-eincaruatiou OF two souls is the
theme Of the story. a strange trance
into which Harrison, n young mill
iionaire. and Lizzie. "a girl OF the
Sums. have fallen puzzles the phy-
Eicans at the hospital. Amar. q Him
au mystic n hypnOtist. is called as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07

Tho prime business of the artist is
to entertain. 10 delight, and 10 bring
laughter and color In a gray and JOY
less world. SOusa has been criticized
at times for mixing the bright with
the serious in his concerts. but he
knows what people like TO hear, and
he is proud of the fact that he has
been called "the KipIing of music
for KiplinE is a great man-a pur-
VeyOr Of infinite pleasure. The ser
iOus numbers on SOusa's programs
are given in a way that makes them
instructive as we'll as effective. but
enough bright music is interspersed
throughout to make his concerts ir-
resistibly enjoyable. The appearance
Of SOusa and his band here on Fri
day afternoon and night at the oliver
theater with Miss Virginia Root. So
pranO: Miss MARCEL Gluck. violiniste.
and Herbert l.. Clark, cornctist, as
sOloists. Will be warmly welcomed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
AT THE MOVIES.
At THE COLONIAL.

The three Madisons have scored a
decided hit ct the Colonial in their
entertaining vaudeville speciality and
will be retained the balance of the
week. The two attractive ladies of
the Will introduce new songs
and latest society dances, The pic
ture portion of the program includes
"a laughable comedy from the kalem
studio. entitled "Th1 Winking Zulu, "
and "A dramatic thriller from the
same studio, entitled The Rajah's
Vow" one other good picture will
he shown and the program varied
daily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07

Lillian Gish is Of course very good as
Jane. owen Moore does what little
ne has TO do well and ray Tincher is
develish enough as the adventures.
A comedy Will be shown with the
feature called, "A Broken DOLL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07

a last resort. In the words muttered
by the unconscious pair. he recognizes
the Hindu tongue. II causes him to
relate an ancient legend OF his peo-
pie. His story clears the mystery in
a way. The Pathe Daily News viii
also be on for tomorrow.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-16
Grain Privileges
MONEY IN WHEAT

Puts and calls are the safest and
surest method of trading in wheat,
corn or oats. Because your loss is
absolutely limited to the amount
bought. Fo further risk.
Positively the most profitable
way oftradine.
Open an account. You can buy
10 puts or 10 calls on 10000 bushels
grain for $40, or you can buy both
for 500, or as many more as you
wish. An advance or decline of l
cent gives you the chance to take
500. profit. A movement of 5
cents $500 profit.
Write for full particulars and
bank references.
r. w. NEUMANN
New FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
COLUMBUS, ONO
Address all mail to Lock Box 142O
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-16
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
To the voters of Guilford County:
| hereby announce myself a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for the
Office of county treasurer, subject to the
will of the primary election to be held
May IL, 1914.
Respectfully,
G. H. MCKINNEY, Greensboro, N. G.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-16

above his head. A steep street is
sues from beneath his throne, hill
street Judged too steep and narrow
for carts to ascend, and the medley
of human and animal like which
comes and goes under the archWay
gives one a knowledge of the kind
of population which filters away and
is absorbed by the hills. It is billy
country, and the distances are long.
The women are not carrying bundles
on their heads. They themselves as
we'll as their merchandise are car
ried on the back Of the family donkey.
Peasants with knives thrust into the
folded cloaks on their shoulders lin
ger in groups, still bargaining. Farm
ers on mules ride off alone as men
having affairs to attend to. Mules
emerge in trains, and, being claimed,
dispense on varying roads. Women
stay to chatter with others beating
washing in the wayside washing-foun-
tain. A child guards a herd of goats.
A boy carries a lamb. Pigs tied by
the foot carry confusion everywhere
by their headlong bolts. Beggars lie
in the gate with an air Of proprietor
ship, showing their sores and ex-
postulating with women who give
bread instead of soldi. Looking out
on the landscape, it would seem as
though everyone had a long journey
before him. There are no friendly
hamlets visible; no wayside churches.
Each traveller, apparently, must gain
the sheltering wall of town before
he rests. Close at hand, a few feet be-
low the sunshine, dressed for ban
quoting, guarded once from violation
by the metal snake and the powerless
agonies of Medusa are lodged that an
cient Etruscan race whose language
has been forgotten. Above, domln-
ating the rock as the temple dom
mated Jerusalem, rises the cathedral
a center of the belief and eminence
of the papacy; and in the Albergo del
Duomo the officers Of United Italy SIT
far into the night.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-16
.DUOMO OF 0Rv|ET0
Ancient Cathedral One of Attrac-
tons of italian Town.
Gothic Beauty of Structure Is Goal
Which Draws Attention Of Visitors
HAS Happily Escaped the
"Restoring' Period.

Paris-"Yes! Orvieto is sufficiently
interesting to visit, certainly said
an old priest to me; "but why stay
there? You can see the Duomo IN an
hour-e poi tutto!" No! the Duomo
is not ''alP' that is to be seen IN Or
veto, though it's Gothic beauty is the
goal which urges the visitor to leave
his train and mount that preclpltous
rock, wondering all the while what
lies on top. Signorelli and Fra An
gel1co, from opposite poles, decorated
one Of it's chapels between them.
1t has one of the greatest festivals ID
Italy. The central doctrine OF the
Catholic church took shape here anu
became dogma, and there are vest
ments in it's museum which were useo
at the council Of Trent. Yet the struc-
ture, in spite of the attention called
to it each year at it's festival, has nap
| ply escaped the restoring" period.
| At one time there was plan to
| cover the Duomo with stucco, to suit
the prevailing taste of the time The
marks of the plans may still be seen
on the pavement round the pillars.
But lack of money and enthusiasm
prevented this disaster, and the In
terror remains beautiful and "unre-
stored" the marble front mellowed by
the securing rain and snow; the ala
baster windows feigning sunshine
within; the chapel Of Signoreli visit
ed by the connoisseur and that OF the
Sacrament by the devout. Yet, with
one of those curious incongruities
which puzzle the foreigner in Italy, l
have seen the chief mass of the day
attended solely by cat, which sat
solemnly washing it's face on the al
tar steps, undisturbed throughout the
ceremony.
Perhaps if one sat with the old
bishop above the Porta Maggiore one
would watch day in and day out
more typical Orvietan gathering than
any which frequents the Duomo. Few
lift their eyes to where he sits look
ing down with the same engaging till
of the head with which Carlo Goldon
regards the comedy beneath him II
the piazzetta in Venice. His uncrum
bIed sacerdotal fingers bless man AM
beast alike as they strain upwards tt
the gate. A fig tree growing out O
the wall behind him makes a canop!
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-16
The Pick of Them All

The Pick Of Them ALL
1t is hard to always selct the very
oest combination of papers and
magazines for spring and summer
reading, but you will find these three
hard to beat.
Look at the Saving, too
The Review price $1.OO a year. Hol-
lands Magazine, monthly 800 a
year, Farm and Ranch, weekly
S1.00 a year.
10 You Until Dec. |, 1914 for Only Csc
Bring or send your order for this
combination at once and let US send
them to you. New subscriptions
only accepted on this offer.
Tell Your Friends About 1t
THE REVIEW
HIGH POINT, N. c.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-16
EASY TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR

When your hair turns gray streaked with gray
white, faded, brittle, falling out itching seal!
or dandruff, try the following: On retiring rut
O-Ban like shampoo on hair and scalp. BY
NOR, ing the gray has disappeared and anothei
application or two of Obs q. he hair is beaut
fully darkened and become fluffy glossy anc
luxuriant with real hair health Itching ano
dandruff have stopped. O-Ban stops falling
hair and promotes its growth. Q-Ban is moi
sticky and messy and can not injure the hal
scalp. Delightful to use and sure to darken
graly hair so evenly and naturally no one can
tell soc for a OF, bottle. Hart Drug co"
High Point, N. G.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-16
j. e. GUY.

Basement ElWOOd Hotel.)
THE CLOTHEOLOGIST.
your clothes need altering,
Right is right
Wrong is wrong
If YOUR clothes need sssing give us trial
and they will look new all the while.
Tailoring, Dry Cleaning, Oyeing and French
Dry Cleaning.
Ladies' Work a Speciality.
Work called for and delivered to any parton
the City. Phone, North State, ESQ.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-16

IN OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT
We are making a grand showing OF high
grade carpets and rugs at unusually low
prices even for this time of year. We have
patterns that are the very latest in style and
in colorings and are bound to please the most
exacting customer.
Linoleums, oil cloths, mattings, too, at
prices way down to bedrock. 1t is great
time for bargains.
Half wool ingram carpet at ssc and 44c
per yd.
All Wool Ingram carpet at 4ec and SAC yd:
Good mattings Sc, 15c, 1sc, zoe and 22cyd
Floor oil cloth FAC, 28c, and soc va.
Linoleum. good quality 4Sc yd.
ox12 Brussels and Velvet Rugs only $13.os.
sox72 Brussels and Velvet rugs only 81. 79.
27xs4 Brussels and Velvet rugs only S1.7e.
". T. KlRKMAN & co.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-16
Find Out For Your
self At Our Risk
Inst How Coed the Parker Lucky
Curve Fountain Pen Is

We know that the best way to
chow YOU how much better the
Barker Lucky Curve Fountain
Pen is than any other fountain
nan is to let you give it an actual
triaI So we will allow you to
nrk out any Parker Pen from our
assorunent, take it away, and use
+ for ten days to see how YOU
like it.
When you take the pen away
VOL leave its price as a deposit,
hnf if after ten days use you are
MOI thoroughly satisfied in every
respect, and do not want to keep
the pen, bring it back and your
deposit money will be returned
cbeerfulIy and without argument.
That certainly gives you every
chance to prove our claim that
the Lucky Curve which stops the
leak is the biggest improvement
ever made in fountain pens, and
that the Parker Lucky Curve
Fountain Pen is the best your
money can buy.
We have a very large as
sortment for your selection.
Always pleased to show our
goods.
D. F. Staley, JeWeler
"A wears in the Jewelry Business
in High Point.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-16
The Liquor Interests Seek to be Taxed

A Washington dispatch of October 7 says:
The Democratic caucus of the Senate, after an all day
session, completed the war tax bill. The bill as amended
is expected to raise $IoSoooooo new revenue. The principal
burden of the tax in the bill as framed by the caucus falls
upon the dealers in rectied spirits. The tax on beer is
$I7s a barrel.
The liquor business is a peculiar business. 1t is
the only business that seeks to be taxed, and the larger
the tax the better the men like it who are engaged in
the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor. They
feel that the surest way to protect themselves from the
danger Of national Prohibition is to be large revenue
producers. But, after all, the people are not being
fooled. Anyone of intelligence knows that the tax
which the government collects on beer and spirits
comes from the consumer. This increased tax on
liquor, like the present tax, will all be met by the
drinker.
Therefore, it is a splendid situation for the liquor
interests. They are f~ortifying themselves without ex-
pense to themselves and at the same time are posing
as patriots who are saving the country from bank
ruptcy. In this connection we call attention to an
article which appears elsewhere in this paper from the
pen of DR.. Duncan c. Miner in the Chicago Daily
News.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-16
Pistol Battle With Police Planned in Barroom

Another street pistol battle between the police
and gunner was staged in Chicago last week in true
western frontier style. Six gunner were wounded in
this street fight. The cause for the shooting has not
been definitely determined. States Attorney Hoyne
has a theory that one Of the gunner knew too much
damaging evidence against certain police officers and
a deliberate attempt was made by the police to put
him out of the way.
This theory may not be correct, but it is to be
hoped that the city council commission on crime which
IS investigating the case will be able to secure positive
evidence against any police, if there are any, who have
been accepting tribute from pickpockets and gunner
for protection.
One fact, however, stands out prominently in the
story of this last street battle. That is, the barroom
is identified as the rendezvous for the gunner, the
common meeting ground where they hatch their plans
and where, according to the testimony given before
the commission on crime, the deals were made with
the police, who guaranteed protection
According to the newspaper story, the leader of
the gunner who opened fire on the two policemen had
been drinking heavily for a week. The prominent
place taken by the saloon in a tragedy such as this
compels the belief that with the saloons closed gum
men and pickpockets would be less powerful.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-16
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
October 10. 1914.

According to the Chicago Examiner, he said. If legS-
lattice relief is not afforded, Cook County UU 90 bank
rnbt."
Now, Mr.. Wet Voter, what do you think of that
Tor a county i'll which are located almost 5000 saloons?
The liquor journals are predicting financial ruin
tor Virginia, that conservative southern state which
has just ousted the saloons. The agitators for the
vets insist that any city, county or state that votes to
discontinue saloon revenue votes bankruptcy upon
itself.
Therefore, it is logical to assume (f there is any
virtue in this a%rgument) that the city, county or state
having the most saloons will naturally be the best off
financially. Cook county evidently does not support
this-the pet theory of the liquor interests-that sa-
looms bring prosperity to a community.
If the officers of Cook county are disturbed about
IAN equitable distribution of the load of taxation"
they should certainly condemn the present saloon Ii
cense plan.
Seven thousand, one hundred and ffty-two of the
saloons of Cook county are located in the city of Chi
cago. They are a prolific source of crime. They are
1nf1lct1ng a tremendous expense upon taxpayers of the
county in the care of criminals, insane patients and
paupers which they make. The county does not derive
one cent of revenue from these 7,I52 saloons.
One thing is sure, abolish the 5000 saloons Of
Cook county and there would be a marked decrease in
the number of dependents who must be cared for at
the taxpayers expense.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-16
Cook County on Edge of Bankruptcy

THE present revenue law is so inadequate that it is
absolutely impossible either to distribute the load of taxa
ton equitaby or meet the requirements of the various tax
levying Districts asserted County Clerk Sweitzer in an adj
dress last week at the luncheon OF the Traffic Club at the
Hotel LaSalle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-05-06

The New Member of the State Railroad
and Warehouse Commission.
o. P. B. Jacobson Of Fergus Falls,
Mimi, who on May 1, 1914, becomes a
member Of the Railroad & Warehouse
Commission Of the State Of Minnesota,
has for three years been member Of
the State Board of Grain Appeals. Dur
ing his incumbency the we'll known Vel
vet Chaff wheat question arose. The
Board determined that it was entitled
to the same grading as Blue Stem and
other spring grades of wheat.
He was appointed a member of this
Board without any solicitation ON his
part, but on account of his long resi-.
dence in the Red River Valley, the
great wheat producing section of Min
nesota, and on account of his wide ex-
reasons, when Mr.. Staples resigned, it
was conceded by all that Mr.. Jacobson
was his logical successor.
Mr.. Jacobson was born in Norway Sc
years ago, and comes from an old FAM
lily of ship owners in the eastern part
of that country. After graduating
from college he became a sailor and
after going through the school of navi-
cation, he sailed over the oceans Of the
world as a Masters Mate
In the fall Of 1884 he came to Fergus
Falls. Mimi. and later became q COM
mercial traveller. and afterwards a
at Fergus Falls, MINI In 1908 he be-
came a publisher of the old and wen
known Norwegian weekly Fergus Falls
Ugeblad" and was editor-in-chief Of
said paper until he was appointed q
member of the Board of Grain Appeals.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-05-06
PENN0CK -:-v|LLACE department

Chris Elkjer of Webster, S. Dak.,
arrived Saturday to visit with his
parents a few days.
julius Larson and G. G. Akerson
left for Pequot last Thursday where
they will look for land.
Miss Marie Botnen returned to her
home at Willmar Saturday having fin
ished her term of school here.
Miss Julia Peterson having finished
her term of school here returned to
her home at Kandiyohi Saturday.
Werner Berglund, Adolph Berglund,
Jacob Floren and Paul Anderson were
Willmar visitors Friday evening.
The public schools closed very
successful term last Friday. A pic
mic was held at the Murphy farm
south of town Friday afternoon.
Rev. w. E. Pearson of Willmar was
here last Wednesday and Thursday
and conducted services at the Swed-
ish Lutheran church Wednesday eve
ming.
H. p. Jensen is making some i'm
provements on his harness snop. He
will raise the roof on the rear half
even to that of the front, and do some
remodeling.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-05-06
kAND|Y0h|-:- ACE :-DEPARTmENT

Robt. Kroona was at Willmar on
Wednesday,.
Bob Johnson of Willmar came down
to spend Sunday with his wife who is
sick at her parental home here.
Simon Solmonson returned last
Tuesday from Minneapolis where he
took the BARRIERS state examination.
Miss Julia Peterson closed her term
Of school at Pennock Friday and is
here to spend her vacation at her
home.
Services and Sunday school at the
Ebenezer church in the afternoon
next Sunday at the usual time. B. E.
Walters, pastor.
Miss Grace Peterson closed her
first term of school at Diamond Lake
on Friday and is home to spend her
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Lundquist4 and
daughter, Mildred spent Saturday at-
ternoon with their brother, Aug
Holmberg of Willmar.
The hog cholera meeting held here
last Friday evening was we'll attend.
ed. c. L. McNelly and Mr.. R. M. Poe
gave interesting speeches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Thorson left
on Saturday for pleasure trip to
Norway. They expect to reach there
by the 18th of May for the great cele.
bration, and will also visit many diff.
ferent places of interest. They ex.
pect to return some time in Septem.
her,.
Given at the M. w. A. hall on Sat
urday evening, farewell party in
honor of the Stoskopff family who
will leave for their new home in the
northwestern part of the state.
large crowd gathered to spend the
evening and wished them success i1
their new home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-05-06
sUNNYsiDE

Sunnyside, May Mrs. o. Parsons
and daughter were guests at the we'd
ding of Mrs. Parsons sister, Judith,
which took place at Rochester: They
returned Wednesday.
Herman Nelson is doing some car.
penter work at the Dykema farm.
The farmers are taking advantage
of this rainy weather and everyone is
busy planting trees. The prairies OF
long ago are no more seen around
here.
Mrs. c.. Bangtson entertained the
Ladies' Aid last Thursday. The fol
lowing officers were elected for an
other years work: President, Mrs. G
Eddy; vice president, Miss Effie John
son; secretary, Mrs. John Phiefer;
treasurer, Mrs. c. Bangtson. ,%.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-05-06
Personal and Otherwise

William Brant spent Sunday in
Murdoch. a.."=.~ = - -.
The Chatterbox Club met with
Miss Gena Berg last Monday evening.
They will meet next Monday evening
with Mrs. H. B. Lidstone.
-Myron Cramer and Sophus Lar.
son attended the Junior reception OF
the St. Cloud Normal at st. Cloud
last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lovisa Johnson of Minneapo-
lis, who is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Larsen of Tripolis, spent Sunday
here at the Aug. Johnson home.
Miss Hilda Rasmussen, who has
been teaching at Blanchard, N. Dak,
returned Monday and will spend her
summer vacation at her home at Svea.
The Eastern Star held social at
the Odd Fellows Hall last Thursday
evening. A splendid program was
rendered. Lunch was served at a late
hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Johnson re-
turned to their home at Minneapolis
Monday after spending a week here
visiting Mr.. Johnson's parents Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Johnson:
The Boys and Girls Athletic AS
ISOLATION of the Willmar High School
gave party at the high school last
Friday evening. Various games were
played and refreshments served.
Miss Emma Dahlheim and Mrs.
E. H. Lier, and children, Doloras
and Kingsley, of Casselton, N. OAK,
| arrived Saturday to visit with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dahlheim
for some time.
Mrs. Robert Ives was delightfully."-
surprised last Friday evening by a
number of her friends, the day being
her birthday. A supper was served
and covers were laid for eight. A
great many gifts were left in remem
! brance of the day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rasmussen
were Willmar visitors Friday.
G. G. Haug shipped three cars Of
stock last Tuesday.
E. l.. Thorpe was a Willmar caller
Sunday.
Aug. Anderson visited at the home
of Aug. B. Nelson last Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. August Lind
gren a boy last Thursday, April Goth.
]. L. Jarrett, the village assessor,
is around again assessing our proper
ty.
Chas. Robbins and Bill Hayes of
Willmar were Pennock visitors last
Saturday.
John Swenson left Thursday for St.
Paul where he will take medical
treatments.
A number from here attended the
clothespin social held at Dist. As last
Friday evening.
Geo. Warren and Bert Larsen went
fishing Saturday and returned with
a good catch.
Services next Sunday at the Swed'
ish Lutheran church Rev. Pearson Of
Willmar officiating.