davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-11
ANNUAL PICNIC ON AUG. IL

Farmers OF St Joseph county are
invited To attend the second annual
farmers picnic 20 be held Thursday.
Aug. u, under the auspices of the
farmers OF Elkhart county. The pic
mic is 10 be held in Hout's grove. one
and one-half miles north OF Middle
bury. An interesting program Of sport
events and a milking machine demon
STATIONS and machinery exhibits are
among the attractive features that
have been planned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-11
FARMERS WILL ATTEND
Picnic TO BE Held at Willow CreeL
ON Aug. 10.

The farmers of st. Joseph county
are to hold a picnic Thursday, Aug.
10, at Willow Greek. above Mishawa-
ka, on the north side. An interesting
program has been arranged and a
basket lunch will be served at noon.
Gary Smell has charge Of the arrange
mpntc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-11

A picnic dinner was held Tuesday
afternoon AT Hudson lake by the South
Bend hive, No. 4, MaCcabees. in place
OF the regular meeting usually held
at Beyler hall There were 125 pres
ent. the affair being a great success.
The party returned at $3.50 O'Clock in
the evening. The chicken dinner was
served by Mrs. Emma Weaver, COM
mander.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-11

First degree work was conducted
Tuesday evening at the regular meet
ing of Beech Tree court, No. 211, Tribe
Of Ben Hur. held at Beyler han on
Wayne ST During the business ses-
sion three applications were ballOted
on and other routine business trans
acted. A social time and dance fol-
lowed the business hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-11

Initiation of a class OF candidates
took place last night at the regular
meeting of Schuyler Rebekah lodge.
No. 80. I. .. .. T.. at the Odd Fellows
hall on Washington av. The initatOry
work was put on by the local degree
team. and was followed by lunch and
a social hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-11

An indoor baseball team will be or
ganized by the Red Men of the city,
according to arrangements made last
night at the regular meeting OF Mon
tauk tribe, No. 426, I. 0. r. NJ, at
their hall on S. Michigan st. A COM
mittee composed Of Clifford Hyatt
Wesley Ort and A. Perlick, was ap-
pointed 10 complete the arrangements.
Suits will be purchased and a sched-
ule will be made out in the near flu
ture.
The entertainment committee to
have charge of the social functions
and open meeting during the winter
was appointed last night as follows:
s L. Smith, &. s. Houk and Charles
Schleehauf
The picnic committee reported that
the annual picnic held Sunday at Hud-
son lake was the largest and most sue
cessful one that has ever been held by
the Red Men in northern Indiana,
there being more than 1900 persent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-11
LODGE NOTES.

Harmony camp, No. rs. w. O. w,
will give a musical and literary enter
tainment Friday evening at Sticks
hall, 321 s. Michigan St. at s o'clock
Members Of the Olive grove, No 2S,
w. c., will be guests of the camp for
the evening A story telling contest
between w. +. Cady, Q. f. Stevens
and Nelson l.. Jones will be the fea-
ture of the evening. A prize will be
awarded by a committee of women
for the best story. Refreshments will
be served and no admission will be
charged.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27
Advancement.

.'Have you made any progress to-
ward the betterment OF municipal
art % We've made some progress
with reference to statuary. All the
wooden Indians have disappeared from
in front of the cigar stores" ,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27

way to California. Come prepared to
join me on the trip. 55
with the letters unopened in his lap
Sc, sat in silent thought, PROF
troubled by the instant decision which
this message demanded of him. At
first glance nothing was simpler than
to pack up and go. He was only
tourist in the valley. with no intention
Of staying. but there was Berea. To
20 meant violent end of their pleas
ant Romance. TO think Of flight sad
dencd him. and yet his better judg-
nlent was clearly on the side OF going.
much as l like her. much as admire
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27
To be Continued
In, possible.

4 ''The great trouble with the Amen-
can people is that they eat too much
said the doctor. Nonsense, retorted
the statistical person. Il can easily
produce figures to prove that one-third
Of the American people live in board.
ing houses. Judge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27

In the District Court of Iowa in and
for Delaware County, December term.
1915. 50 5a s. {. e.
e. B. stiles, Plaintiff II
"a, VS.. 49, r - - .s,.sl,
The unknown claimants of the trust
fund under decree entered by the
Circuit Court of Iowa in and for
Delaware County, in the cause entitl-
ed C. H. Morrell, plaintiff VS.. John
A. Carter ct al. defendants, being
case No. Sill in Equity, which decree
appears in Book E on page 1893 of
the records of the said Circuit Court,
and the order entered by said court
upon the petition of Theodore A. Car
ter filed ON January 2Sth, 1884, which
order appears in the. records of said
court in Book e on page COZ; the
unknown heirs Of Eleazer Carter. de-
+ ceased: John A. Carter. Eliza Carter.
Cornelia Carter Powers. Mary Gardner
Carter, Saphronia Carter. Belinda Car
ter, Eleazer Carter, Jr., Charles Henry
Morrell, Lorenzo Carter, Holmes Buell.
Carter, George B. Hustled, Fred Clay
Atwater, Jr., Charlotte Belle Davis.
: Nelson James Atwater, Julia Kelsey
Atwater, Joseph Young Atwater, Lii
lie B. Atwater. Fred Clay Atwater.
Samuel Nelson Atwater. De Nyse
Williamson Atwater, Kenneth Nelson
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27
N VIII your mi ther and sisters
with yorr RI fher ?''E III n


/. NO. indeed! You couldn't get any
one Of them west Of the Hudson river
with a log chain. My sistars were
both born in Michigan, but they want
to forget it. They pretend they have
forgotten it. They boths have New
Yorkitis. Nothing but the big hotels
will do them now
u suppose they think: we're all In.
juns' out here ?"
"Oh, no. not SO bad as that. But
they wouldn't comprehend anything
about you except your muscle. That
would catch 'em. They'd worship your
splendid health, just as do. It's pitt
ful the way they both try to put on
weight. They're always testing some
new food, some new tonic. They'll do
anything except exercise regularly and
60 to bed at 10 O. CLOCK"
To he Continued l.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

STATE OF IOWA, Delaware Co.. So.
In District Court December Term, A.
D.. 1915. - g4 s@:%44t
William Mangold and Henry Mangold
as administrators of the estate Of ia
cob Mangold, Plaintiffs.
E,lihu Todd. Flora E. Todd, Albert
Carlson, George A. Miller, Guy B. Ell
wood F. H. Golly Mrs. F.. H. Golly,
Henry Goodhile and Mrs. Guy B. Elwood
Defendants. 5l
To Elihu Todd, Flora E. Todd. Albert
Carlson. George A. Miller. Guy B. Ell
wood, F. H. Golly, Mrs. F. H. Golly.
Henry Goodhile and Mrs. Guy B. En-
wood. Defendants.
You are hereby notified that on or be-
fore the 25th day OF November, A. D.,
1915, there will be on ,file in the office
of the Clerk of the District Court Of
the State of Iowa. in and for Delaware
County, a petition in equity asking a
personal judgment against the aesend-
ants, Elihu Todd and Flora f. Todd
for Thrty-five hundred Dollars ($3500)
with interest thereon from the > 1st
day of September. 915, as justly due
plaintiffs on two certain promissory,
notes dated the 18th day of Oct
1909, for Two thousand dolle-s tszvU0)
and one thousand dollars ($1o05) respec-
lively, executed and delivered to plain
tiffs' intestate, Jacob Mangold; also
asking Judgment for costs, including a
reasonable sum as attorney fees as
provided in said notes. Said petition
also asks personal Judgment against AL
bert Carlson and George a. Miller for
the amount due on said notes. payment
of which was assumed by them. Said
petition also asks against all of the
above named defendants the foreclos-
ure of a certain mortgage of even date
with said notes executed to secure the
same on the north half of the south
west quarter of section thirty-five (35)
in township ninety (so). north range six
(e) west of the Fifth Principal Merid-
ian. e.- I-z4u-z 7=-- -E...t-s -
But no personal Judgment Is asked
against the defendants except
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27
Rather EishY.I

"What made you distrust that 1tal-
ian refugee? r thought he told
straight story 1T sounded SO, but
when questioned him as to his home
and occupation he said he was street
cleaner in Venice. Baltimore Amert-
can. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27
Different Times.

''The girls used to keep me waiting
when drove up in a buggy. I notice
they never keep you waiting long when
you drive up in q motor cal? Why
is that?" The girls know how quick.
y model gets out Of date as well
n we do." $ VI 3s&F 3Sss a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27
Serious Amiction.S

higgins is always reading up on
germs and worrying about his health"
Eyes. There's not much hope for him.
Germs are bad enough if you get 'em
IN your system, but they're worse II
you get 'em on your mind
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27

sGood Lord" exclaimed Norcross IN
sudden realization Of the gravity Of
the case, ".shat beasts they are"
her, cannot marry her. The simplest
way is to frankly tell her 50 and go.
1t seems cowardly, but in the end she
will be happier"
His letters carried him back into his
own world. One was from VIII Halli-
day. who was going with Professor
Holsman on an exploring trip up the
Nile. You must join. US. Holsman
has promised to take you on. An
other classmate wrote to know II be
did not want to go into a land deal on
the gulf Of Mexico. "A girl asked:
.'Are you to be in New York this win
ter2 l am. I've decided to so into
this suffrage movement. And so. one
{ by one. the threads which bound him
to eastern city life respun their fla
ments. After all, this Colorado out
ing, even though it should last two
years, would only be vacation. His
real life was in the cities of the east.
Charming as Berea was. potent as she
seemed, she was. after all. fixed part
Of the mountain land and not TO be
taken from 1t. At the moment mar
rage with her appeared absurd.
"A knock at his door and the super
visor's voice gave him keen shock.
."Come tin,'' he called, springing to bis
feet with thrill of dread. Of alarm.
I McFarlane entered slowly and shut
the door behind him. His manner was
serious and his voice gravely gentle as
he said, II hope that telegram does
not cali You away" ss. Il
1T is from my father asking me to
meet him in Denver" answered Nor
cross, with faltering breath. He's on
his way to California. Won't You sit
down 2"
The older man took seat with
quiet dignity. Seems like a mighty
fine chance, don't It? I've always
wanted to see the coast. When do you
plan for to pull out?'' 4
81 haven't decided to 60 at all. I'm
still dazed by the suddenness Of it. |
didn't know my father was planning
this trip. 4 4
II see. Well, before you decide to
20 I'd like to have a little talk with
you. My daughter has told me part OF
what happened to you on the trail.
want to know all of it. You're young.
but you've been out in the world. and
you know what people can say about
you and my girl" His voice became
level and menacing as. he added And
I don't intend to have her put in wrong
on account of you"
Norcross was quick to reply. NO
body will dare accuse her Of wrong.
doing. She's a noble girl. No one will
dare to criticise her for what she could
not prevent" .,,isl
You don't know the Beldens. MY
girls character will be on trial in ev-
cry house in the county tomorrow
The Belden side Of. it will appear in
the city papers. Sympathy will be with
Clifford. Berrie will be made an issue
by my enemies. They'll get me through
her. -s
Good Lord" exclaimed Norcross in
sudden realization of the gravity Of the
case. what beasts they arev'
'.Moore's gang will seize upon it and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27

Elihu Todd, Flora =. Todd. Albert Carl
son and George As, Miller.
nm And that unless you appear thereto
and defend on or before noon Of the
second day Of the December term, 1915,
Of said Court, which will commence and
be held at Manchester, in said Coun-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AD
J. IN MINIsTRAToN.

STATE Of Iowa, Delaware County, SIS.
y Notice is Hereby Given, That the
undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as administrator OF the
estate Of Stephen Hebron, late 81 Of
Delaware County, deceased. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are re
quested to make immediate payment
and those having claims against the
same win present them, duly authen-
ticated, to the undersigned for allow
ance. III '5s Fl p ~ l:l 81 x
GEORGE c. HEBRON, b.
Administrator.
Dated October 18th, 1915.
ARNOLD & ARNOLD,
41--3wks Attorneys for Estate.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27
a. onfO Moi Mater

IN Loot" flot Material. r
.F,stA New York lawyer reported that
his safe had been robbed, and when
asked what the loot was, said his
nightshirt, . comb and = brush.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27
/ ancets for Scorpion stinos.

] Lancets for Scorpion stin9s.
Sir Lander Bruntcn suggested that
snake lancets,' = containing perman-
ganate Of potash and used for, opening
. wound caused by snake bite. would
be useful for. the stings of scorpions,
which are not only intensely painful
but often deadly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27
vaIue Of Various stones.

The wearer OF an emerald viii be
able to discover false friends and be
insured OF success In love- The gar
nets coloring,, unlike the red Of the
ruby, assures constancy and fidelity.
Wear a moonstone for good luck!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
STATE OF IOWA, Delaware Co., IS.
In District Court December Term, A.

- SVuA lA>SSSAAAnSSA = ~ AAAS -
d., 1915. 5sS T5$. s.s
Florence Mcclure. Plaintiff.
RI ~ VS.. NG
William F.. Mcclure, Defendant.
To William F. MCGUIRE: Eth
You are hereby notified that there
ia now on file in the office of the
Clerk Of the District Court of the
State Of Iowa, in and for Delaware
County. a petition OF Florence Nc
Guire, claiming an absolute divorce
from you on the grounds of deser-
ton. Plaintiff also asks that she
be allowed to resume her maiden
name, Florence Simerson, and for
such other and further relief as may
be deemed equitable and for costs.
And that unless you appear there
to and defend on or before noon OF
the secord day Of the December
term, 1916, of said Court, which will
commence and be held at Manches-
ter, in said County, on Monday. the
9th day of December, A d., 1916,
default will be entered against you
and judgment and decree rendered
thereon. 81 T. n i Y {st sssT
Dated this 18th day Of October,
1915. CARR & CARR, 3
4wks Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27

gSssaf55z WAylAn0 NO0r6 FROM fdOnlos fSf M
4 81 r was almost noon Of the fourth
day when the Supervisor called
s up to shy that he was at the Of.
=, fee and would reach the ranch at
6 o'clock. .@3=
II wish you would come home at
once. his wife argued, and something
4 in her voice convinced him that he was
y more needed at home than in the town.
AL right, mother. Hold the fort an
hour, and LII be there"
Mrs. McFarlane met him at the hitch
ing bar, and it required but q glance
for him to read in her face a troubled
state Of mind. M ii b A
Berrie,' she said after one Of the
hands had relieved the supervisor of
4 his horse
In what way?'
She was bit impatient. Mrs. Bel
den is filing the valley with the story
OF Berries stay in camp with Mr.. Nor
cross . .@.... 4, Z: II
His face showed a graver line. 1T
couldn't be helped. The horses had to
\ be followed, and that youngster could
not do it. and. besides, expected to
get back that night. Nobody but an
old snoop like Seth Belden would think
sevil OF our girl, and, besides. Norcross
4 is man to be trusted ~
IS "Of course he IS, but the Beldens are
ready to think evil Of any one connect
ed with u.s. And Cliffs assault, on
3'Wayland"- X .,s 81
He looked up quickly. Assault!
Did he make trouble?' o.
555 'esYes.. He overlook them on the trail
and would have killed Norcross II Ber
srie hadn't interfered. He was crazy
with ,alousy.' 2 Il.
Ma didn't say anything about any
III '''He I an't know 1t. Berrie told him
j that Norcross fell from his horse.
Good God! never suspected "a
word Of this. didn't think he'd do
that 2 J5 Ess u 5.
He fixed another penetrating look
upon her face. and his voice was vi
ibrant with anxiety as he said. "You
don't think there's anything :"
mo, nothing wrong, but she's pro-
foundly In love with him. never
i have seen her so wrapped up in any
one. She thinks of nothing else. 1t
i scares me to see it. for I've studied
him closely and i can't believe he feels
the same toward her. His world IS so
different from ours. don't know
what, to do or say. fear she is in
for a period of great unhappiness.
The return of the crew from the
4 corral crt short this conference. and
when McFarlane went in Rerrie greet
ed him with such frank and JOYOUS eS-
1 preston that all his fears vanished.
5' Ibid you come over the high trafl?.
= she asked. ~ III =.
mo. I came your way. didn't
want to take any chances Of getting
mired. It's still raining up there" be
answered.: then turned to Wayland:
Here's your mail. Norcross, whole
hatiul of it-and one telegram in the
bunch. Hope 1t isn't serious"
& Wayland took the bundle of letters
and retired to his room. glad to escape
Z the persistent stare of the cowhands.
The dispatch was from his father and
was curt and specific as command:
s. Shall be in Denver ON the 23d. Meet
me at the Palmer HOUSE Am on. my
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27
SYNOPSIS

i5t yG
wayland lNorcross. an eastern youth
& seeking health in Colorado. meets Berea
VI NcFarlAne. called Berrie, typical ranch
& girl, daughter Of the supervising ranger
I OF Bear Tooth forest. 1T 5$s jss #
# Berrie is greeted by her lover. Cln Bell
y den, cowboy. supposed to be interested
In saloon at Meeker's Mil. where Nor
cross Is bound. Berris guides Norcross
Ito his destination. IA I! ~
"a shower intercepts them and tho girl
\ gives the youth her raincoat There -
4 rough element At Meekers, and Norcross
y chooses Landon. the ranger, AZ ms COM :"
4 panion. Landon loves Berrie
M GIN notices Berries interest In the ten
SAerfoot and warns him away. He also
takes his betrothed to task. She resents
this and breaks their engagement
III Na.h. the ranger at Bear Tooth. gives
5Wayland points on forestry. Berries IA
ttFler offers him q place in the service.
Berris decides to 60 with them over the
& trail. L. 3 III s3 i 4i z
f$S They ( climb the high. rough tran a.:sas
only make camp when Wayland 10 on tne
point Of collapse. \ Night IN tho open
1 charms Wayland- &. III.
Wayland plumbers repeatedly. The SUI
peryisor goes after the horses which nave
i wandered on He 10 detained. Noieto.'
SarranEes to sleep outside and Berrie 'S M
hide . tent q 49, Z! st
n They reach tho empty cabin Of Tony. =
ranger. Next day Mr.. Moore. = lumber,
man. his daughter Siopa and a notorious
I gossip. Mrs. Belden. pass Norcross lad.
mits he il the son Of q wealthy lumber
man. n IL $500 -s.5ts la- 81 r. III 81
5E Nash later comes upon them, helps an
s range the camp and stays until morning,
z.eu..---.i the trail Wayland tells BerrN
her love should be for Landon and noA
s himself ~; u. EST
Tho two arrive home wayland, aftee
9 rest. regains his strength. The gossips
start their talk about Berrie and Way
land. &c. - 4 a q ~ 3lls en- *37S5
e. The supervisor returns and hears from
Wayland that his father wants him.
Wayland promises to stay and combat tia
malicious talk. To Berrie he talks Of his
life In the eseA "a III GE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27
CHAPTER XIV,

Wayland Hears From Home.
81 r was almost noon of the fourth
day when the superr isor Chilled,
5s up to say that he was at the Of
flee and would reach the ranch at
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court of Iowa in and
for Delaware County, December term.
1o16 IqEStErEIl r. Ist,y o. Ell 80 +.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-28
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

&. WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. Pres. Wilson
today issued his annual Thank giving
Proclamation. dwelling strongly en- the
fact that this country has escaped being
drawn into the world war that is raging
in Europe. His proclamation settling
Thursday, Nov. 25th as Thanksgivi. q
Day, said in part:
"Another year of peace has been
vouchsafed US. Another year in which
not only to take thought OF our duty to
ourselves and mankind but also to aa lust
ourselves to the many respor Utilities
thrust upon us by a war which has ir-
volved almost the whole of Europe. Out
of darkness and perplexily have come
firmer councils of policy anu clearer per-
ceptions of the essential welfare OF The
nation. We have pre- spered while other
people were at war, but cur prosperity
has been vouchsafed us, we believe. only
that we might better perform the tunc-
tons which war rendered ii Impossible
for them to perform. Now therefore, |,
Woodrow Wilson, President of the
United States OF America, do hereby
designate Thursday, the 25th day of No
vember next, as day of Thank sgiving
and prayer and invite the people through
out the land to cease their Wonted occu-
patlons and in their several homes and
places of worship render thanks to A.
mighty God"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-28
LINCOLN lOLCORD.

Literary Notes in the Boston Herald ]
"Who is Lincoln Colcoro?" This ques-
ton has been asked by many since the
appearance of his remarkable "Vision of
War" His career has been rather I'M
usual. He was born on board the C. A.
Littlefeld when that bark was off Cape
Horn. His father was captain of the
ship. which was afterwards sold to Nor
wegians and lost in 1891. As boy he
went 10 sea with his family until he was
IA, making voyages to China, Australia,
South Africa and South America. After
that he went to live In Searsport, Me-,
where he attended the high school, his
preparatory education having peen re-
ceived on shipboard. Later he attended
the University of Maine and studied civil
engineering, after which he took up Ell
cheering in the Maine woods.
1t was not until 1908 that he began
Whiting, short stories, most of them of
the sea, and DOUBTLESS picturing scenes
with which he had grown familiar in his
youth. These were published in the
American and other magazines. In 1910
MIR. Colcord married and since then has
oeen living on the shores of Penobscot
bay IN the old home Of his great-erand-
father, who was s!lipbuilder there. S.
c. w.