davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-17

Military fashions for women this
spring. These insignia Of command
are certainly appropriate for our
bosses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-17
CLOsES sATURDAY NIGHT.

Last week for bargains at Millions
Drug Store. Everything greatly re-
duced in price. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-17

E. BUCKLEN co. 639 North Broad Street, Philadelphia Pa
The state herald., 1915-09-03
TAKES ISSUE WITH EDISON
Here 10 One Man Who Does Not Be-
Iieve the World viii Give
UP Sleep.

Mr.. Edison says sleep is a bad habit,
and that we shall some day get over
It. Like drinking and smoking. 1t is
to be among those things which We
shall try In time to give up on the first
OF the year. He says people called him
crazy when he said electricity would
supplant all other motive power In
transportation. and one therefore hesi-
tates to say that he is crazy about
anything. However. we will hazard .
guess that II he Is of his box any
where. II is with respect to the pleas
ant custom OF indulging ourselves in q
good sound snooze. How else We are
to refresh ourselves from the days
work We cannot imagine. The trouble
Mr.. Edison. is that he doesn't think we
are wearied by the days work He
and some Of his associates worked at
something for given period oil time
q hours day. and they all gained
weight He leads US to infer that II Ia
what we do when we are not working
that wearies US Thinking over It
briefly. we believe there is something
in that. Probably half the things we
do In our leisure time Is very hard
work. The celebrated tired business
man is only tired when his wife wants
him to go out somewhere after din
ner. II is the opera and the fox trot
that wear him out, Still think OF Civ.
ing up sleep! II II is n habit. II is a
nice one We have got some glimpses
OF what MIR. Edison means when we
have tried to sleep In chair car, but
given feather bed and soft pillow.
we don't get him at all. Last night.
for instance. Wasn't the habit deli
cious last night?-St Louis Post-Dis.
patch.
The state herald., 1915-09-03

sitfve pride. n wanted you nrss 70 ~
my people, not a. they are going TO b.
but an they were. wanted you 70
know how proud | am Of them--just
that way"
That evening, the four Of them
walked together over TO the cabin OF
the Widow Miller AT the stile, Ad'
ricnne Lescott turned To the girl and
said.
Il suppose this place Ia pre'empted.
Pm going to take wilfred down there
by the creek, and leave you two alone =
Sally protested with mountain hos.
pitality. but even under the moon she
once more colored adorably.
Adrienne turned up the collar OF her
sweater around her throat, and, when
she and the man who had waited. stood
leaning on the rail OF the footbridBe.
she laid n hand on his arm.
Has the water flowed by my mill.
Wilfred?" she asked.
What do you mean!' His voice
trembled.
when Christmas comes?"
IF can wait that long. Drennie."
he told her.
Don't wait, dear" she suddenly ex-
claimed. turning toward him. and
raising eyes that held his answer.
Ask me now!"
But the question which he asked was
one that his lips smothered as he
pressed them against her own.
Back where the poplar threw its
sooty shadow on the road, two figures
sat close together on the top OF q
stile, talking happily in whispers. A
shone on the deepness of her eyes. as
her lips curved in a trembling smile.
You've come back. Samson" she
said in low voice. but, II I'd known
how lovely she was. I'd have given up
hoping. don't see what made you
come"
Her voice dropped again into the
tender cadence of dialect.
Il couldn't live withouten ye, Sam.
son. Jest couldn't do hit" Would he
remember when she had said that be-
fore?
Il reckon, Sally" he promptly told
her. Il couldn't live withouten you.
neither" Then. he added. fervently.
I'm plumb dead shore l couldn't"
THE END.
The state herald., 1915-09-03
On IoleIanee.

At the German'A American Chamber
OF Commerce In New York DIR. Adoiph
Muller. an agent for the purchase Of
woolens. said:
"A better spirit. spirit OF toler'
ancc. is now manifesting itself On
the boat coming over n French shoe
buyer and an English cloth buyer
shared my table with me and We goe
on well.
Gentlemen. said to those chaps
one morning. we Germans and you
English and you French are not NIL
thieves. vandals and murdcrcrs With
us II is like the dog riddle.
"'why is u dog like . man7' boy
asked.
"'Give II up. said another boy.
"'Bccausc It's bow.lcggcd.
But said the second boy, all dogs
are not bow.lcgged.
well. neither are ali men,"
The state herald., 1915-09-03

Drennle. You were liking qualities In
me that were really his qualities. Just
because you had known him onlv In
gentle guise. his finish blinded you
TO his courage. Because he could turn
to woman the heart OF woman. you
failed to see that under II was the
Iron and Are You thought you saw
those qualities in E.e. because wore
my bark as shaggy as that scaling
hickory over there. When he was get
ting anonymous threats OF death ev.
cry morning he didn't mention them
know his danger was rial. because
they tried to have me kill him-and
u I'D been the man they took me for
reckon I'D have done II. was mad
10 my marrow that night-for n min
ute. don't hold n brief for wllired.
bu, ! know that you liked me frst for
qualities which he has ms strongly AS
land more strongly. He's n braver
man than !. becuse. though raised to
gentle things. when you ordered him
into the night he was there. lie never
turned back or iiickered. was raised
on raw meat and runpowder. but he
went In without training"
The girls eyes grew grave and
thoughtful. and for the rest OF the
way she rode In silence.
There were Transformations. too, In
the house OF spicer South. windowe
had been cut. and lamps adopted. II
was no longer so crudely n pioneer
abode. while they waited for dinner.
girl lightly crossed the stilc. and
came up 10 the house Adrianno met
her at the door. while Samson and
Horton stood back. waiting. Suddenly.
Miss Jescoti halted and regarded tho
newcomer In surprise. II was the
same girl she had seen. yet n different
girl. Her hair no longer fell In tangled
masses. Her feet were no longer bare.
Her drcsa. though simple. was charm
ing. and. when she spoke, her English
had dropped its haltllliterate pcculiari.
tics. though tn. yoic, ntili held itr
bird.iikc melody.
"Oh, Samson" cried Adricnnr, you
two have been decclving mel Sally
you wsrs making up. dressing the part
back there. and letting me patronisc
you"
saiiya laughter broke from hcr
throat In u musical peal. but II still
held the notc OF shynasa. and II wal
Samson who spoke
Il made the others ride on. and goI
Sally 10 meet you Just an she wns when
J left her ,e 90 East" lie spoke with
. touch ~ The pov,taihasf'H oy~eser
The state herald., 1915-09-03

Samson" she told him. ri warned
you then that II was the moon talk.
ing"
NO" he said firmly. at was not the
moon. have since then met that fear
and analyzed 1t. My feeling for you 10
the best that a man can have, the hon,
est worship Of friendship And" he
added. Il have analyzed your feeling
for me. too. and. thank God! have
that same friendship from you. Haven't
II"
For moment, she only nodded: but
her eyes were bent on the road ahead
OF her. The man waited In tense
silence. Then, she raised her face. and
1t was face that smiled with the
serenity of one who has wakened out
Of troubled dream.
You will always have that, Samson.
dear" she assured him.
Have enough of 1t, to ask you to
do for her what you did for me? To
take her and teach her the things she
has the right to know
I'D love It," she cried. And then
she smiled. as she added: "She will
be much easier to teach. She won't
be so stupid. and one Of the things
shall teach her"-she paused, and
added whimsically-"will be to make
you cut your hair again"
But. just before they drew up at the
house of old Spicer South. she said.
Il might as well make a clean breast
of 1t, Samson. and give my vanity the
punishment 1t deserves. You had me
In deep doubt"
About what?"
"About-well. about US. I wasn't
quite sure that l wanted Sally to have
you--that didn't need you myself.
I've been a shameful little cat to VII.
fred"
But now-?" The Kentuckian broke
of.
Now. l know that my friendship
for you and my love for him have both
had their acid test-and am happier
than I've ever been before. I'm glad
we've been through It, There are no
doubts ahead. I've got you both"
About him." said Samson. thought.
fully. May tell you something
which, although it's a thing in your
own heart. you have never quite
known"
She nodded. and he went on.
THE thing which you call fascina.
tion In me was really just proxy.
The state herald., 1915-09-03

dow and. as the newly arrived troops
halted In the -treet. the noise dice sud-
denly to quiet Samson went out to
meet man who opened the door and
said shortly:
I'VE lays down."
Judge HOLMAN. who had not parti II.
pated. turned from the slit in his shut
tered window, through which he had
since the beginning been watching the
conflict
That ends 1T" he said, with de-
spairing shrug Of his shoulders. He
picked up magazine pistol which lay
on his table and, carefully counting
down his chest to the fifth rib. placed
the muzzle against his breast.
The state herald., 1915-09-03

hg. and at last night closed and the
Gordon grew tighter to prevent escape.
The Hollmhns. like rats IN trap.
grimly held on. realizing that II was to
be siege, On the following morning
= detachment OF - company arrived.
dragging two gn,iinE guns The Iloll.
mans saw them detraining. from their
lookout In tbs courthous. cupola. and.
realizing that the end had come. re.
solved upoa n desperate nortio Simul.
tAneouhly every door and lower win.
dow OF the courthouse burnt open to
discharge n frcnsicd rush OF men. nr.
ins ~ they came. They meant 10 hght
their way out and leave NJ many hos
tile dead ar possible In their wake
Their on. chance now was to scatter
before the machine guns came into &C
ton. They came like food OF hu
man lava aud their guns were never
silent, an they bore down on the BARR
ead-r. where the single outnumbersd
company seemed insufficient to hold
them, Hut IN. new mili,iamen. look
Ing for reinsurance not no much "a
csliomb M to the srani,e-iike face oi
Samson South. rallied and rose with I
yell to meet them on bayonct ant
smoking muSsle Tho rush wavored
fell back. desperately rallied. ihsr
broke In scattered remnants for tbs
shelter Of the building.
Old Jake HOLMAN fell near the door
and his grandson. rushing out. picket
~ his fahen rife and sent farewell
Gshsnee from II ~ he. too. threw al
k,sh srfns ana dropped
~ vbeas ~ vavefsd al . vil.
The state herald., 1915-09-03
Farrar upholds Safety Clause.

nenyer.-The temperance bill for
the enforcement a statewide prohibi-
ton on Colorado beginning Jan. 1
next was properly passed. so far as
the safety clause is concerned. accord
Ing to Attorney General Farrar. The
statement OF the attorney general was
made as a result OF an investigation
OF the action of the General Assembly
on the measure in preparation of the
states defense In the manadamus
proceedings brought by liquor inter
ests to compel n reference OF the bill
to u vote OF the people In November.
1916.
The state herald., 1915-09-03
STATE CAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
CROPS ARE FLouRisHlNG.
Fruit Prospects Good and Sugar Beets
In Fine Condition. 'f-

Fruit Prospects Good and Sugar 5eets
In Fine Condition. 4
Denver. - Colorado's outlook for
late fruits Is excellent, despite the abb
sence OF rain on the western slope in
localities for many weeks, according
to the crop report for the week end
ing Aug "a. issued by F. H. Branden-
burg, chief of the Denver forecast
bureau of the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture. The bulletin fol-
lows:
During the week the temperature
was below normal in the central coun-
ties. On the western slope the temp
erature was slightly above the sea-
sonal average Warmer weather
would be beneficial on the eastern
slope.
''ln most of the central counties the
precipitation was heavy, and in the
eastern counties the rainfall was
ample for all needs. On the western
slope, however, practically no rain OF
consequence has fallen in localities
loT HldHy Weeks. inc Suusnlue WAS
insufficient in most central and east
ern counties, retarding the growth Of
corn and other crops.
"Haying, harvesting and threshing
proceed satisfactorily generally. but
in some central counties the wet
weather interfered with outdoor work,
and the second crop of alfalfa was
damaged locally in some central coun-
ties by heavy rains.
THE outlook for fruit, especially in
the southeastern part Of the state, is
good. Small grains made good pro-
gress, and sugar beets are in excel
lent condition. Ranges are in excel
lent condition, except in some dis
tricts on the western slope"
The state herald., 1915-09-03
Each Family VIII Receive 81. 500.

Dcnyer.-Acoidents averaging TWEEN
ty.eight per day have occurred In Colo
RADIO since Aug. l, when the work
mems compensation law went into cf-
feet according to figures complied by
,hc state Industrial commission. They
include u total OF seven fatalities.
We're II not for the compensation law.
according to membcrs OF the commits
sion. the families Of three Of the men
killed would have received nothing In
the way Of indemnity. Under the new
law, however. each family wifi receive
s2.b0O.
The state herald., 1915-09-03
Call Of the
|| Cumber|ands
By Charles Neville Buck
With Illustrations
from Photographs Of Scenes
in the Play
By Charles Neville Buck
copyright. 1913. By W. ]. Watt 4 Coz
CHAPTER xvI-contlnued.

Then. again, silence settled on the
town, to remain for FIVE minutes un-
broken. The sun glared mercilessly on
clay streets, now as empty as CEN
stery. A single horse incautiously
hitched at the side Of the courthouse
Switched its tail against the assaults
81 the flies. Otherwise, there waa no
outward sign of life. Then, Callomb's
lewly organized force OF ragamuflln SOL
3iers clattered down the street at
iouble time. For a moment or two
ifter they came into sight only the
nassed uniforms caught the eyes Of
!he intrenched Hollmans, and an
alarmed murmur broke from the court
house. They had seen no troops de-
rain. or pitch camp. These men had
Iprung from the earth as startlingly as
Iason's crop Of dragons teeth. But,
when the command rounded the shoul.
Ter OF protecting wall to await fur
her orders. the ragged stride Of their
marching and the all-tooobvious bea--
ing Of the mountaineer proclaimed
Them native amateurs. The murmur
turned to howl OF derision and chal-
Ienge. They were nothing more nor
less than Souths, masQuerading in the
uniforms of soldiers.
What orders?" inquired Callomb
briefly, Joining Samson the store.
Demand surrender once more-then
AXE the courthouse and jail" was the
ihort reply.
Callomb himself went forward with
The nag Of truce. He shouted his mes
sage and bearded man came to the
courthouse door.
TELL en-" he said without redun-
fancy, "thet we're all here. Come an
git us" ..-
The officer went back ard distribut-
I'd his forces under such cover as Of
Tered itself about the four walls. Then
volley was fired over the oof and In.
itaptly the two buildings in the public
square awoke TO a volcanic response OF
ride fire.
? All day the duel between the streets
and county buildings went on with
aesultory intervals Of quiet and wild
Dutbursts OF musketry. The troops
were firing as sharpshooters. and the
courthouse. too. had its sharpshooters.
When head showed itself at a barri-
eaded window report from the out
side greeted II. Samson was every
where. his rife smoking and hot.bar.
relied. His life seemed protected by n
lalisman. Yet most OF the firing. after
the first hour. was from within. The
troops were. except for occasional pot
shots, holding their fire. There was
neither food nor water inside the build.
The state herald., 1915-09-03
Board Liz. Ban on Hog Serum.

Denver-The Colorado State Board
OF Livestock Inspection passed the
following resolution sanctioning the
use of hog cholera serum: Being sat
isfied that hog cholera serum and
virus produced in certain sections OF
the United States may be used with
out danger of conveying foot and
mouth disease. It is hereby ordered
that hog cholera serum and virus pro-
duced in plants licensed by the United
States government located west of the
Mississippi river. except such plants
as are located in the state OF Mime
sofa and the counties of Butler. Sedg-
wick. Sumner and Cowley in Kansas.
will be admitted into Colorado. pro-
vided that no such serum plant shall
ship virus into Colorado except to
graduate licensed veterinarians"
The state herald., 1915-09-03
Modern Method.

Apropon OF an elderly Chicago bank.
or. whose wife had threatened TO d..
vorcc him on account Of his affection
for n beautiful stenographcr ~ scvcn.
teen years. George Ado said;
"a tragedy. this. OF not uncommon
kind. tragedy due to our modern
business methods. The grand old
merchant prince OF tho past used TO
take his pen In hand. Today. Il seems.
he takes his typewriter on hii knee" 4"
The state herald., 1915-09-03
Board Defends Coal Lands Sale.

Denver.-That the land was sold as
result OF a sworn affidavit that 1t
contained no coal will be the answer
of the State Land Board TO the suit
Instituted by n. S. Walpole to knock
out the mineral reservation clause In
the sale OF section of state land in
Weld county, near Erie. which has
now been found to contain coal de-
posits valued at no less than $1,000
600. A decision unfavorable to the
state would apply 10 all sales OF state
school land In which the mineral
rights have been reserved 10 the
state, and would mean a loss to the
school fund OF hundreds OF thousands
Of dollars through existing and fu-
ture coal land leases.
The state herald., 1915-09-03
Smith Named on Capitol Board.

Denver the first definite step
toward the abolition OF the board OF
capitol managorS and tho turning over
N the building 10 n custodian. Mar
hall II. Smith Of Denver was ap-
ointcd to the botrd by Governor
arlnon His appointment In TO fiil
he vncnney created by the rcsigna'
lion Of icsse u, Fleming. II In mn IN
dcrhtnnding that he will vote with the
governor and Otto Menrr 10 abolish
The board
The state herald., 1915-09-03
N. e. A. Elect. Mrs. Bradford.

Denver Mrs Mary G. c. Bradford
state superintendent Of public instruc'
tion. was elected second vice presi'
lent. along with min. others. IN the
fif'y.third annual convention OF the
National Education Association Mt
Oakland, Calf
The state herald., 1915-09-03
orsa,es, Wlna storm.

Probably the greatest destruction
by n wind storm was that wrought In
Galveston. Tex. September .. 1900.
when 1000 lives were los, and proper.
~ valued at s30.o0o.ooo ~ns suddenly
destroyed II there has ever bcen .
v,rse storm - have ne ssoora os Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
PROMOTIONS EXPECTED,
Acting Keepers of Coast Guard Sta
tons Examined for Positions.

There are 279 coast guard stations on
the coasts of the United States, .includ-
ing the great lakes, and there is not a
man at any of the stations who is not
ambitious and DESTROYS of ending his
days in the service as keeper of a
coast guard station. Under the act of
January IS, 1915, consolidating the
revenue cutter service and the life
saving service into the coast guard, a
large number of superannuated keep
ers were allowed to retire and acting
keepers were appointed in their stead.
Under the law man has to serve six
months as an acting keeper before he
can be examined for promotion to
keeper. The probationary term is up
with most of the acting keepers and
they have taken the examination for
promotion to the grade of keeper with
its privileges and increased pay.
Capt. B. F. A. de Otte, First Lieut.. H.
H. Wolf and Second Lieut. r. R.
Waesche are a board appointed to ex-
anime and mark the papers of the
would-be keepers. The board is now
two weeks the names of the successful
applicants will be announced. The
regulations regarding promotions to
keepers specify that acting keepers
can only compete for k.aeperships in
the section in which they are en-
ployed. Under this rule an Atlantic
coast acting keeper will not be ap-
pointed to great lake station or to
the Pacific coast. and vice versa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. 42s sTH STREET SOUTHEAST
Ernest M. Butt, ct ux. to Abraham D.
Butt, part original lot 4, square 925;
$40: stamps, $3.50.
PETWO c. Moses ct ux. to
Howard A. and Lillian S. Edison, lot
SOUTHEAsT-Bertha c. Fisher ct
vir. George D.. to T. Calvin johnson,
lots AZ and As, square south of 1921;
$40: stamps, 81.
TAKoMA PARK-Charles H. Nelly ct
Tx. to Doran S. Platt. lots 16. II and
part lot IS, block 9; $40; stamp, 81.
NOS. S27 AND s29 9TH STREET
RTHEAST-Samuel Chidekal ct
ux. to Benjamin ]. Futrovsky. half
interest in lots Is and 81, square
933; $40; stamp. so cents:
NO. 81 NEW. YORK AVENUE NORTH
EAST-Lewis Bennett ct ux. to
Ward W. Griffith, lot 4. square GIL;
$40; stamp, 81.
SEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween L and NJ streets-George w.
Barkman ct ux. to Robert Wolfe.
lots 6s to 50, square $50; $40;
ENos RAY TRACT Caroline E.
Thompson, Elma R. Saul. Anthony
NJ. Ray, Clara R. Wilson, Alfred
Ray, Benton G. Ray. Gordon G. Ray,
Preston B. Ray and Eleanor r.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gleason to John
Mccormick, lot 81, block II; $40.
NO. 901 F STREET NORTHEAST
Jessie s. Davies to John N. P. Beall,
lot 33. square 936: $40; stamps. $3.50.
SIXTEENTH STREET HIGHLANDS
& Holmes Central Realty Corporation
to Minott E. and Alice NJ. Porter,
lot % and part lots 81 and %,
square 2721: $40: stamps, $3.50.
NO. SIS G STREET SOUTHWEST
Nicholas c. Stafford ct ux. to Ralph
E. Wilson and Susie E. Wilson, lot
H, part lot r and part of square
1853; $40; stamps, So.
NO. 27 SEATON PLACE NORTHWEST
AND WEST BROOKLAND-Isaac N
Bayne to John Dickson Home, lot
100, square 3110 (Bloomingdale),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
Meeting of Law Class Called.

4 meeting of the law class of 1915,
Georgetown University, has been called
by George ". Kreis, permanent sec
rotary of the class. for tomorrow even
ing at 1880 o'clock in the Georgetown
Law School building. 6th and f streets
northwest. The report of the commit
tee on class banquet. ". E. Horne,
chairman. is to be made. and reports
Of the committee on tickets, Gwynne
Gardiner. chairman. and Messrs De
Baum and Smith. and of Joseph A.
Carey. chairman of the finance COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
as follows:
Mrs Eugene T. Mehl. 1923 Montague
street, to erect private garage; esti-
F. r. Gordon. 1919 Northampton
street. to erect private garage; esti-
f. r. Gordon, 1924 Northampton
street. to erect private garage; esti-
mated cost, sl40.
F. G. Carroll, ia 18th street north
west. to erect brick store; estimated
John F. Leary. 900 and COS South
Capitol street, to erect brick store:
estimated cost. $3.50.
George E. Tew. 1898 Sd street north
east. to make addition to dwelling:
estimated cost. 5000
z. ], Ellis. 551s 37th street northwest,
to erect tile dwelling; estimated cost.
B. j. stickney. 1892 Madison street
northwest, to erect frame dwelling;
estimated cost. $4,000.
p. ]. Nee, rs II street northwest, to
make repairs; estimated cost. s1.475.
Washington Brewing Company. 4o5 E
street northeast. to erect store: esti-
mated cost, sl.70e.
Harry A Kite, 1916 and 1918 Rhode
Island avenue northeast, TO erect two
frame stores; estimated cost, $500.
s. II. Burn. 1909 5th street southeast,
$500
H. L. Brummager. T41 9Th street
southeast. to erect dwelling; estimated
cost. $1,000.
Central Presbyterian Church. 3045
18th street northwest. to erect brick
fence wall: estimated cost $3.50.
J. J. Searley. 1710 Lamont street, to
make repairs: estimated cost, $500
John w. Brawner. 1923 l. street, to
make repairs; estimated cost. $500.
A Jeffries, 1885 Kearney street north
east. TO erect front porch: estimated
cost. $175.
p. ]. Chaconas. 100 sth street north
west. to make repairs: estimated cost.
$50.