davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
BERRuEN SPRINGS.

Mrs. Rose T. Wicoff of Falkland
was a visitor at the George G. Gale
home Thursday.
Miss Florence McDemott has been
the guest Of Miss coral Ayers the past
week.
Mrs. Ida Clifford, with her daugh-
ters. Mrs. Claude Higgins and Miss
Viola Clifford, Of DALEY. Mich, have
been visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Julia Bechtel.
Major Murdoch circle held their
regular meeting Thursday afternoon
in the @. \. r. hall. A number of the
members of the circle and of Kill
patrick Post expect to 20 to st. Joseph
Thursday. sept. 16, to attend the dedi-
cation OF the new memorial hall They
will lea%e here on the S:45 a. m. car.
w. +. Lyon of Warsaw, Ind, was a
business visitor here Thursday.
r. w. Howard. with his daughter,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
NON-RFSIDFNT NOTICE.

State OF Indiana. ST. Joseph County. IS ::
I'm the ST. Joseph Superior Court. Sep
TENDER Term. 1915. Lillian \. Punches
vs.. Albert NJ. Punches. Cause No. 2iS3
Divorce.
plainti has filed In the office Of the Clerk
Of said Court her complaint against said
Defendant ia the above cause together with
proper affidavit that said Defendant
Albert VI. Punches. is not "A resident Of
tive State OF Indiana.
said Defendant is hereby notified that
said cause will stand for trial on the md
day OF November, 1919. the same being the
3Sth day OF he next term of said Court
% commence at the City of South Bend.
on he md Monday in September next on
which day said Defendant is required to
appear 20 said action.
GEORGE NJ. RAAB, Clerk.
BY Charles +. RaaO. Deputy.
G a. Farabaugh, Atty. for Plaintiff.
SLIP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
COLOR MAKING co.
IN RECEIVERS HANDS
Petition Filed by Printing Firm
Claiming Bill of
S67.19.

ELKHART, Sept. 1.-THE petition
of the Elkhart Printing Co for
receiver for the Superior Color Manu-
featuring Co. was granted by Jude
Hartman Friday. J. w. Cooley. secre-
tary Of the company. was appointed
receiver and filed a bond of $1,000.
The claim OF the printing company Is
for $67.19.
The judgment granting the petition
and naming Mr.. COlley receiver, d.
reefs him TO collect all bills and ac-
counts. convert all the property to
cash, and pay the creditors as far as
possible
about 5000 and the assets 81 about
$3.50. Atty w. B. Hile appeared for
the printing company and Atty. Ed
ward F. MOUntjOy and Marion Slower,
an officer. for the color company.
The officers Of the color company
are W. NJ EllwOod, now of Chicago,
president: Mr.. Slower. vice-president,
and Mr. COlley, secretary.
d. Merton Rust of Northampton,
Mass. has Joined his wife here on
visit with her father, j. l.. Brodrick,
119 S Vine st. Mr.. Rust, who is an
attorney by profession. is also an ar
dent tennis player and recently had
the pleasure of seeing a team of which
Connecticut Valley team champion
ship. after a nip and tuck series of Il
games with the crack teams of the
east Mr.. Rust's team was composed
of members of the Northampton
Country club. One Of the teams
which the Northampton club defeat
ed was the Springfield Country club,
recognized as one of the best tennis
! teams in the country.
A plan whereby the high school
part of Elkhart's school system VIII
be divided into a junior and a senior
high sc-ool is being evolved by super
intendent ] A. Wiggers
The removal of a division of the
fifth grade to the Samuel Strong build
ing ostensibly 20 make room for a
high school mathematics class is but
part of Mr.. Wiggers' plan, as he stat
ed that IL would probably be but a
short time before the sixth grade pu-
pills would also he housed in that
building-then the seventh and eighth
grades at Central and what is now
known as the freshman year of high
school will constitute the junior high
school and the present sophomore,
junior and senior classes the senior
high school.
Bulletins have been posted in the
y. Y. c. offices calling attention to
recent edict Of the interstate COM
merce commission in classifying NOV
| ing picture films as explosives and
warming employees TO accept. them only
under the same rules as those which
refer to dynamite. etc This means
that the cost of transportation is
about 100 per cent greater than here
tofore, and that films must not be
carried in the same compartment with
passengers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
Classified Advertisements
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

MR. PIANO BUYER-You cannot afford to
buy piano without coming 20 the Music
shop, The store whose selling methods are
unquestiOned You can send child here
safely 10 buy a piano and you are very
foolish % ny whore you would be afraid
matter how euticing their proposition
may sound can give you better value. High
grade pianos ar $4,000 and $500 Player
pianos at 900 Good used pianos at re-
duced prices The CUpp Music Shop, rs
:. Mich ST. Est l. yrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11

FOR SALE Twin motorcycle: bargain II
taken at once Cali between = and \
evenings. go y. Main ST.. AuShawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11

FOR SALE-Oue electric coupe with recti-
fer new batteries; ear I'm perfect con-
dillon Inquire Lincoln Highway Garage.
ola Lincoln way W. Home phone S963.
Bell, 1902.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11

FOR SALE-One MaXweu roadster, one D
passenger REQ touring car. one pasSen-
ger Moon. Cadillac Motor SAILS 60.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
CONTINUED.

FOR SALE-GOOd new six room house
near Oliver school, partly modern, large
basement. large lot, nice place 10 live.
Bell phone 49,. Home phone GJ3a f. ~
Jackson, Title Bldg, cor. Main aud Cen
ter SITS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
HORSES, HARNESS AND CAR

HORSES, HARNESS AND CAR
RIAGEsS.
FOR SALE-N New hye-rOOm bungalow.
500 down payment, balance same as
rent. Hastings, rs y. Michigan 81. Bell
211 Home $40
WANTED TO BUY.
/ PAY HIGHEST PRICES for discarded
clothing Call Home 500; Bell, 12S2. /
will call Morris Sluvin
LEGAL NOTICES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AND BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-Used motorcycles. Harley
Davidsons 1915 three snHed twin cleo
trio equipped; 1J14 two speed twin electric
equipped; 1913 single speed twin. Others
at $40 anC up. HagedOrn X Webster, PIC
us r.. Jefferson blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
LAND CONTRACTS & SECURITIES.

One for 81 200 and one for $500. Wide
margin OF security. Large and steady
payments. Investigate at once. r. L..
Dunbar. Home 6OsO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
MACHINERY AND TOOLS.

FOR SALE-Corn shelter, DOne cutter,
lard press, hand cultivatOr and seeder.
Home phone 7520-50S1; Bell phone $40.
FOR SALE-Chedp; one % horse power I.
III. g. Mogul tractor, nearly new. George
W Slower. Berrien Springs, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11

FOR SALE-S5.OO coal at 500 per ton
all winter, lump on egg: fOrked Grum-
mel supply Co, Bell l2sO Home sG24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11

FOR SADE-199 acres stock and grain
farm; good buildings. on main travelled
road, four miles northeast On DOwagiac.
Easy terms viii take some property in
part payment. Wallace, 1419 Forrest Az,
ST Joseph, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR sALE-NIsCELLANEoTs.

FOR S-ALE--Asters. Ice doz. Cor. LaSaue
AID Michigan avs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
wANTED-MIsCELLAYEOUS.

CAN SELL YOU a splendid tone piano
considerably cheaper because 1 have no
heavy eNpeuces and pay cash FOR my
goods Martin +. Pane. los s. Michigan
u. Second floor. Both phones 22a4
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-10

perhaps, but how for me? You cam
not come to my country. How can
stay here? What place is there for
me?"
He took her face now between his
hands and looked her fair in the eyes
eyes now filled with tears.
But" said she, was it fair-was
it fair to make me love you-wben l
could have no hope-to make me love
you-and then to send me away?"
Send you away! That should new
er be. If need be, I also would CO."
"And leave your duty-your place
here? Then I should not love you"
Then you dol"
In spite of the tears in her face,
Kitty Gray suddenly smiled with
miraculous sweetness. Il am Ameri'
can" said she. 1--WE have a fable OF
one George Washington. I am like
him-I cannot tell liei"
All her answer now was inarticu-
late. He caught her in his arms and
for the moment neither of them cared
what the past had been, what the flu
ture might be.
Fate has spoken" said she. IF
only it were right that we might be
together should spend my life in
trying to make you happy, too, Sir
Frederick. But you cannot go with
me-that would be wrong, and how
can | remain here? You forget / am
an American. l am an alien here, and
I am not of your"
He laid hand upon her lips, frown-
ing. "You shall not say that word,
said he. "You shall not mention rank
or class-never in all your life to me-
What we have won, we have won to-
gether What we enjoy, we shall en-
Joy together. What of honor or rank
or reward there is for me, that shall
be for you as well. l will listen to
nothing viii not tolerate the
thought of your leaving me now
say, we but begin everything"
Now, come" said he at length,
firmly. eff life ended for US both now,
it would not have been lived in vain.
Fear not as to the future. Let it rest
Come with me-
She hesitated for yet an instant,
holding back from what she feared.
why, in the last turn of events,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-10

sat near the rail, both silent, the girl
looking out over the ripping sea,
across which the good boat now was
leaping on her homeward way.
"Mademoiselle," said he softly, his
hand falling on hers as it lay on the
rail, "mademoiselle-"
She stirred-moved-but did not
withdraw the hand. Still she looked
out across that sea beyond whose
waves lay her own country, SO very
far away.
"Mademoiselle," said he once more,
"see, we are going home"
She half turned to him at this
though still her hand lay under his.
"Soon," said she at length, signing,
st must be going" Her voice had no
citation in it after all.
"Going, mademoiselle, where?" re-
joined Count Frederick.
Home, across the sea. 1t has all
been like a dream. / wonder If / am
awake, if am alive"
81 thank heaven that you are both,
mademoiselle. AS to your return, how
can that be-"
my work is done here. have no
reason for remaining"
mo reason, mademoiselle? Our
work is but beginning say, our
work. emoiselle-Katharine
know, you surely know!"
He could see the color rise in the
cheek turned away from him, but she
made no answer.
"Oh," he went on rapidly, II know
do not know? Some power drove us
on-some good purpose was under
your coming here-it was some plan
of fate which brought you. AS you
have said, the coin itself spoke with
its broken tongue. All the time it
has been crying out, endeavoring to
speak-to tell what was hid-to tell
US, mademoiselle, what was right.
Eyes," said she, slowly. Liberty
justice-that was the message that it
meant, perhaps. Those were the bur-
led treasures which so long have
been lost TO this people"
Yves, But we have found them all
we own the key 10 all of them now
as we like we may use all these for
the good of this country. Yonder
weak king must &C. The people! |
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-10

see now that the king is for their use,
not they for his! To serve wisely
and justly--mademoise it was you
who taught me the beauty of that am
bition!"
Silence fell again. She did not
speak. She dreaded to hear what yet
she longed to hear.
"The treasure of the king, buried
so long, Observation-Disclosures! But one
treasure which also now have found
Love, mademoiselle-tha is what
have found, the greatest treasure OF
them all. 1t was buried in my heart
l know not how long. l never knew
it. It's secret was hidden. 1t is but
now that / myself have found it. All
had the key to that as well, should
be the happiest man in all the world. >
She still gazed out across white
tipped, ripping waves. Her face soft
ened, but what he saw now on her
cheek was a tear, stealing down below
her lashes! Grieved, he himself could
not speak At last she turned to
him.
i am so sorry" said she.
"For what, mademoiselle? You
know love you, that / never will love
again. Is not that the truth itself!
Can you doubt it? Doubt me, fail to
believe my every word and l will 60
You shall not see me again"
1t was like him thus boldly to chal
lenge fate. But she only shook her
head.
81 cannot" said she. II wish
could
But you cannot?"
He had her hands in his now. And
now she turned her face toward him
"You shall never deny the truth. my
DEAR" said he. Cali my life shall
challenge you to deny me and my
love. When you can, when | have
been unfaithful to you, life ends for
me. But between now and then, long
years of happiness lie-long years OF
love-long, happy, useful years.
Happy? Useful? Yes, for you,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-10

again we will sink you without an in
stant's hesitation"
who are your" demanded Wynd-
ham suddenly, impressed by the force
of these words.
81 am Count Frederick of Gretz-
hoffen, of the kings cabinet, and his
general in chief as WE'LL" said Count
Frederick. This is the government
boat for which I called. Aboard it
yonder is the prime minister of our
kingdom. We are small people, sir
rah, but we do not lack spirit. Send
for your own ships if you like, and
blow down our walls-you are a
stronger people than ours. But we
will see them fall before we will
humble ourselves to such as you. AS
to what you have done-say one word
more, and we will sink you and take
our chances with your flag"
Count Frederick, having thus spo-
ken, turned away, and paid no more
attention to the master of the Prin-
cess.
Come" said he to Kitty, when at
last he had found her.
In a few moments the two were on
board the yacht of their own country
or at least that of Count Frederick
With a final shot of defiance to the
craft from which they now had
escaped, the Adelina again got under
way and swept wide curve around
heading back for the port of Gretz
hoffen. The Princess, soon midtown
in the distance, made her way off as
best she liked, to be held thereafter
only in a contemptuous memory.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-10
SYNOPSIS.

Kitty Gray, newspaper woman. finds IN
a curio shop half of broken coin, the
mutilated inscription on which arouses
her curiosity and leads her, at the oroer
Of her managing editor, to go to the prln-
cipality of Gretzhoffen to piece out the
story suggested by the inscription She is
followed, and on arrival in Gretzhoten
her adventures while chasing the secret
Of the broken coin begin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-10
CHAPTER LxxIV.
The King Of All Countries.

The King Of All Countries.
Count Frederick signified to the
prime minister that affairs of state
were little to his liking at this time
and that he desired to be alone. On
the deck of the Adelina, therefore
might now be seen but two persons
Count Frederick and Kitty Gray. They
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-10

said she, you yourself might be-"
Il might be what, my dear?"
You might be king!"
NO." said he. I'm the country
where we will live love alone will be
the king
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-10
COPSR lol

of the Same Name FFoouceo Wy
film Manufacturing Company
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-05-28
TNTERLACHEN.

Miss Elinor Thorburn arrived last
week from Buffalo, N. Y, and will
remain for several weeks with her
brother, w. S. Thorburn, who is
convalescing from recent illness.
A party of Lagonda Camp Fire
Girls, chaperoned by Mrs. Chas. Bis
choff and Miss Coburn went on a
"hike" to Paradise Farm on Wednes-
day, and enjoyed a most delightful
day boating, bathing and partaking
of a sumptuous picnic lunch under
the great oaks on the lake shore.
DR.. Woerner, as hostess at the Farm
left nothing undone to make the day
one of unalloyed pleasure to her
guets.
Mrs. E. S. Brush was a visitor in
Hollister Sunday, spending the day
with friends.
S. B. Hoar, of the Government
surveying party completed his work
here last week, and sleft Saturday
night for Montana, where he has or.
ders to report for his next assign.
ment.
Miss Ellnor Allen has returned
from her visit, accompanied by Miss
Ida Mcintosh, who will for few
weeks be a guest in the Currit
home.
Miss Achsah Notes has gone tt
Fort Meade on a vacation trip, anc
while there will be entertained b!
Miss Ella Osteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Currie enter
tanned a number of the young people
Monday evening with a swimming
party. Later in the evening, sand
wiches and coffee were served, ant
games were played.
The Sunshine Society met at tn,
home of Miss Coburn Tuesday af
ternoon, disposing first of bulge
of business matters, and then enjoy
ing half hours study of the late
Robert j. Burdette and his writings
A treat greatly enjoyed was a bis
box of choice Massachusetts apples
sent to the Society through Mrs
Sherman, by Mrs. NJ. V. Millard.
Mrs. s. A. McCalley entertained
with a card party Tuesday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Zorn and Miss OLE
Fraser went to Palatka Monday on {
shopping expedition. Miss Fraser
stopped over in Hollister to wsit
relatives before returning home.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-05-28
THE ROSE QUEEN"

The musical department of the Pa
latka high school will present the
Rose Queen" at the Howell Theater
tonight under the direction of Mr.. T.
R. Barber.
Miss Susie Lee Walton as the Rose
Queen will be assisted by a chorus
of 175 voices. The young people
have been drilling for this presenta-
ton some time and have reached a
state of surprising perfection. The
presentation promises to be one of
the most inspiring and beautiful en-
tertainments ever given by local tai
.ent
The proceeds of the entertainment
will be used for the benefit of the
high school library.
Every citizen of Palatka who has
an interest in the welfare of our
school should consider it his or her
patriotic duty to attend this enter
tainment. 1t is a pleasant duty and
the pleasures derived from its per-
formance will linger long in the MEM
Iory.
The tickets are on sale at Acker-
Iman-Stewart Co. and are going rap
idly. The general admission is 25
cents; reserved seats are so cents.
Prof. Van Brunt states that owing
to the number of little children in the
caste the entertainment will begin
promptly at p. M, instead of $3.50
as originally planned.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-05-28
ASSOCIATED CHARITY
WORK IN PALATKA.
Secretary Outlines its Scope
and Tells of Good Ac-
cOmplished.

Mrs. George w. Lansing who as
secretary was placed in charge of
the Palatka Associated Charities, or
ganized in November last, has made
the following report of the work:
The Associated Charities, organized
November 18, 1914, has had a busy
and prosperous six months. In form
ing such an organization our desire
was to lift great burden from the
shoulders of many of the people in
Palatka, so that it would not be nee
essary for individuals to extend aid
as has heretofore been the case.
The association through gener-
Gus contributions from our merchants
and members, hnd donatiohs from
friends, has been able to bring much
cheer, aid and comfort to many men,
women and children. During the
six months, just past, $50 men and
women have been cared for by CIV
ing food, lodging, clothes, groceries,
railroad and boat tickets to near by
points; besides these $50 calls for aid
at our office, we have given help and
aid to thirty families, some of whom
we still have to assist somewhat.
We have had several sad cases of
sickness to care for, have had one
hospital case, in which, as well as
one or two individual cases, we have
been very generously joined in the
assistance by a couple of other So
cieties, and, but for their assistance,
we could not have accomplished the
result.
While we are not doing or having
the volume of work as in the winter
season, we are kept constantly on
the look out by those requiring more
or less attention, and looking after
the welfare and happiness of all
such. We ask the people of Palatka
to send all asking for aid to US, our
investigating committee is thorough
and always ready to act quickly, hav-
ing done some splendid work for
the association.
We have had a great many come
to our office for employment, we
have found homes, work and positions
for a number and we ask the public
to please keep before them the in
terests of the Associated Charities,
letting US give all aid to promis-
cuous applicants, and you assisting
us with your counsel and support.
The secretary of the association
will be at the office in the Board of
Trade rooms every afternoon, from
1870 to 4:30, phone No. 1856, and
would be pleased to give any infor-
mation regarding the work.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-05-28
SISCO NEWS.

Rev. and Mrs. Drisko and Miss Car
olyn Eccles Of Pomona were guests
of friends at the Wayside Inn last
week.
County Commissioner w. c. Alvers
was business visitor to Palatka re-
Gently.
The peach growers in and around
Sisco are busy shipping their peach
es, making quite large shipments ev-
cry day.
Miss Lola Saunders returned to her
home in Welaka last week, after a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Glisson.
Mr.. Glisson and family, formerly
Of Welaka, are now located in the
Ladd house. Mr.. Glisson has taken
charge of the Sisco Fruit farm.
Mr.. aid Miss LeHardy, Miss Bal
ley and Mr.. Dancy of Palatka were
calling on friends in town last week.
Mrs. Ring and Miss Jennie were
guests of friends in Pomona last
Tuesday.
Miss Marie Powell of Pomona Wis
tied Miss Jennie Ring at her home
the "Wayside Inn," recently.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-05-28
POMONA NEWS.

C. H. Strockmen spent Sunday with
his family, returning to his work in
Palatka Monday morning.
Isaac Carey left Saturday for the
north where he will pass the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Piplar and
Chas. Jr.. were supper guests of Sat-
suma friends Sunday.
Mrs. Black and three children of
st. Johns Park arrived Monday for a
visit with Mrs. C. H. Strockman.
Prof. L. E. Eigle spent several
days recently in Ocala attending to
business interests.
W. A. Hogan of Jacksonville was a
guest at the Powell home last week.
Misses Jeanette and Marie Powell
enjoyed a motor trip to Daytona and
Orlando with friends last week.
Memorial Sunday was observed in
the Congregational church by special
sermon and music in keeping with
the day! The church was decorat-
ed with national flags and flowers.
Saturday morning our people are re-
quested to meet at the cemetery at
nine o'clock, where appropriate SER
VICES Will be Helu, anu all SoluleIS
graves honored with flowers.
Donald Middleton entertained 20
of his little friends Tuesday afternoon
the occasion being his seventh birth
day. The time was spent playing va
rious games, and in the animal hunt
Miss Marjory Eigle won the girls
prize, fan, and the boys prize, g
ball, was won by Donald Eigle. Re,
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served on small tables unde,
the trees, and later each guest was
presented with red or blue favor