davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-09
MOORE SAYS DREAMS
OF CLAY WERE TRUE
In Address Declares New World
Countries Are Becoming
Closer.

FRANKFORT, KY, July Speak
ing here before the State Bar assOcia-
ton this evening. John Bassett Moore,
feriaerly counsellor of state, declared
that the dreams of Henry Clay and
simon Boliver for closer political
and commercial union of the nations
of the new world e coming true to-
day.
lie traced Clay's fight for the rec
ognition of Argentina. the rise of 9TH
er Latin American republics, and the
constantly more important confer
ences between the American people.
Our war of 1916 on Mexico and sub
eequent annexation of parts of that
G5untry caused South and Central
america TO become deeply suspicious
of US. he said. but that feeling is hap
PLY passing away.
I'VE have seen that in the dreams
OF Boliver and Clay the idea OF a sOli-
darby Of political interests was pro-
dominant" he said. so long as this
condition continued, relations were
necessarily incomplete.
zone thing was yet needed TO COM
plete the circle OF our sympathies, and
that was the union of material with
political interests by means of more
intimate commercial intercourse. our
commercial relations with the cOun-
tries OF Central and South America
have often been discussed as If trade
could be bought about by a mere eX-
ertion OF the will. our manufaCtur-
ers and merchants have been censor
ed because they did not seek the
trade of those countries. In reality.
10 say nothing OF fiscal distractions,
the development of trade has been
slow because conditions were not ripe
kSr II.
Union Has Been Borrower.
"Not only has the United states,
Hike other rapidly developing coun-
tries. been "a great borrower. resort
ing 20 the same European reservoirs
from which American countries have
been nourished. but its merchants and
manufacturers have been preOcCupied
with their own rich and expanding
home market. IN which short credits
and large profits exercised their inevi-
table fascination.
These conditions have. however.
been changing The development OF
manufacturers has created a need of
foreign markets. while the gradual
accumulation OF free capital has
abroad That the American nations
are alive TO the advantages OF coop
Grafton IN supplying each others ma
terial wants cannot be doubted
in conclusion I venture 10 advert
20 phrase too frequently heard in
public places-the dictum that
commerce IS war Catching phrases
are VIGOROUSLY misleading. often
provinS, upon examination TO be es-
Sentially fallaciOus, but this particular
phrase I desire 20 put under the ban
OF Isenry Clays deuunciation as mar
row. selfish. and gravelling Trade.
30 Is true. usually involves COMPETE
ton. yet competition when fairly con-
Quoted Is 10 be regarded only as the
stimulus or energy Commerce prop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-09
avs visit with relatives at Kountz.

lnu-
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kruk, former
~ residing at 427 n. Birdsell st, have
gone to Detroit to make their home.
Mrs. Mary NaWrOcki has arrived
here from Michigan City to spend
few days with her daughter, Mrs. John
RydZynski, y. Birdsell st.
Mrs. Francis Pierzynski and son.
Walter, Perkins st. returned home
Thursday by alto from a few days
visit with relatives in Chicago.
Ladislaus CinkOwSki left Thursday
for Kalamazoo after a few days visit
here with his mother, Mrs Anna Gin
kOwski, 407 y. Birdsell st.
Mrs. Marion Wesolowsl<i, Ala s. Will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-09
liam 81. left 1,hnrsdav Cor Chicago to

liam St, left Thursday for Chicago to
spent a few days with relatives.
Stanislaus CierZmilski has returned
TO West Hammond after a few days
visit here with friends.
Edmund Breczynski. who has been
here for a few days visiting with rel
atives, returned TO Chicago Friday.
Miss Rose Gabrys of Detroit, who
has been here for a few days visiting
with relatives, left Thursday for Chi
cagO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-09

erly viewed is an exchange of benefits.
In this benign sense it found
place in Clay's vision of a free har
mOniOus, united America, as the
abode OF justice, peace and good will"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-09

The Indian pop llatlon Of the United
States at the end of June, last year.
totaled 331,25O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-09
BAPTTSMS.

Thresa Irene. the newly born daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Niemier,
1917 w. Durham St. was baptized
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-09
Thursday evening at St. Cashiers

The godparents are Mrs. Hedwige
niemier and Ladislaus Hes.
Ludwina, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Janicki, 5lz = Union
St, was baptized Thursday evening at
St Cashiers church
The godparents are Mrs. Helen No.
wax and Paul BOTkowski.
The baptismal ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Stanislaus Gru2a- {.
&.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-09

During the 10 year period eneded in
1903. on all the railroads OF Great
Britain and Ireland. only one passen-
ger was killed for every 12,OO0'OOo
carried.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
ARA0ELLA

Arabella vas . beautiful wax doll.
= her day. and vas given the best
of caro- BY her mother Who vas very
food Of her. and when the mother
vas too old to play with dolls she
wrapped Arabella in . soft cloth and
pst her In q drawer. where she re-
NAMED for many years.
Then one day she took her out, and
Arabella heard her say to . little girl
Who stood beside her:
This was my best doll when I was
. little girl. Nov I am going to give
her to you. Her name 10 Arabella. and
you must be very careful of her. for
she is wax and cannot be dropped
without breaking. ~ your other dolls. I"
But. mother" the little girl said.
cant she be mended II break herr"
no" said her mother. 1T will
spoil poor Arabella If you drop her.
~ her head is very SOFT"
Arabella was very carefully handled
for . few days. She was put in .
pretty carriage and wheeled about;
then she was undressed at night and
put into . nice little bed. and she
had . new dress and . stylish bon
net, and a number Of little girls came
to see her. Her new mother told them
that Arabella was very old and that
her mother played with her when she
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28

knife were plain enough for all to see,
and that was all which seemed i'm
portant."
Mr.. Black said nothing: he was feel
ing . trifis cneap-something which
did not agree with his crusty nature.
Not having seen Mrs Scoville for q
half-hour without her veil, her inflL-
ence over him was on the wane. and
he began to regret that he had laid
himself open to this humiliation.
She saw that 1t would be left for her
to wind up the interview and get out
of the place without arousing too
much much attention. With a self
possession which astonishsd both men,
knowing her immense interest in this
matter. she laid down the stick. and.
with . gentle shrug of her shoulders,
remarked in an easy tone:
well, it's curious! The ins and
outs Of = crime. I mean. Such . dis
covery ten years after tho event Il
think you said ten years. il very in.
teresting." Then she sighed: "Alasi
its too late to benefit the one whose
life It might have saved. Mr.. Black,
shall We b going! I have spent .
most entertaining quartsr Of an hour. !"
Mr.. Black glanced from her to the
sergeant befsrs he Joined her. Thea,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
TOKENS OF HIGH CHARACTER
Good Manners Recommend, Prspars
and Draw People Tooethsr-Maks
Fortune Of Ambitious Youth.

We are told much Of utilities, but
'tis our manners that associate US. In
hours of business we go to him who
knows, or has. or does this or that
which we want, and we do not let our
taste or feeling stand In the way. But,
this activity over, we return to the
indolent state, and wish for those we
can be at ease with: those who will
30 where we go. whose manners do
not offend us, whose social tone chimes
ours. When we reflect upon their per
suasive and cheerful force; how they
recommend, prepare and draw people
together; how. in all clubs, manners
make the members: how manners
make the fortune of the ambitious
youth; that. for the most part, he
marries manners: when we think what
keys they are. and to what secrets:
what high lessons and inspiring tokens
Of character they convey, and what
this fine telegraph-we see what range
the subject has, and what relations to
convenience. power and beauty
Emerson.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
SYNOPSIS.

"A curious crowd Of neighbors invade
the mysterious home OF Judge OstFander.
seenty judge end eccentrtc recluse. fol.
lowing = veiled woman who has gained
eotrance through the gates OF the high
Gouble barriers surrounding the place.
~ woman has disappeared but the Judge
y found In a cataleptic state. Bella, his
oeevant. appears In q dying condition and
eeevents entrance to . secret door. Bella
0ee The Judge awskes. Miss Weeks
~ sei.ure. He secretly discovers the
Whereabouts Of the yelled woman. She
proves to be the widow of . man tried
before the Judge and electrocuted for mur-
~ years before. Her daughter II en-
eaSed to the Judges son. from whom he II
estfanged. but the murder 10 between the
tovers She plans to clear her husbands
memory and asks the judges aid. Alone
ln her room Deborah scoviIie reads the
nswspaper clippings telling the story Of
ne murder of Algernon Etheridge by
Sohn ocovflle in Dark Hollow. twelve
yeafs before. The Judge and Mrs. ocovtiIe
seet ct 6pencers Folly and she shows
nm how. On the day OF the murder. she
eaw the shadow OF . man. whiting .
sdck and wearing . long peaked cap, like
her husbands. Until long afterward she
o1d not know that her husband had not
yofn that cap on the fatal day. The
&edEe engages her and her daughter
Neuther to live with him in his mysteri-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
The Doorman's Plea.

The stage doorman of a certain New
York theater is doughty Italian Of
sufficient Drawn to guard a much
larger portal. Silvestro, as he 10
called, has been somewhat envious Of
the. snowy uniform of the theater's
carriage porter, In contrast to his own
unpretentious civilian garb. With q
preliminary respectful salute to Mr..
Hopkins. owner Of the theater. on his
way to make up for THE Marriage Of
Columbine." Silvestro poured out bis
soul with Characteristic variations on
the idiom. "Scusi, meester. try do my
best. all de time. love my job. love
dis theater. everything. Santa! love
you. I love Mr.. Hopkins. everybody
round de place. I give my heart out.
all the time. my soul. my life; nothing
I would not give to serve you. siets
soddisfatto? Den, please get me Q
fine cap like da porter's one"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
eiRts ALWAYS GETTING HURT
oaol 0sy oivss oeasoao ~ 06jsse-
~ - eisAss - essyasAs-0e-
0osvaGio0 - chsl6 lAa.

In the Woaan's Ho0e Co0PaaAaa
Mary Heat0n vorso writes stosy e.
titled. The IndepeoAeaoe q 9afah."
II u fall OF wise observation a cAilA
life. In the following extraet. Alics.
the 0othsr of . family. learns Why
her small soa Robest docs not want
his sister Sarah ~ . playmate.
Her sense of Justice made Alice
feel that Robert should ist Garah into
his outofdoor games- She had the
ory that little boys and girls play tie
same games II they are brought sp
naturally together. For the oost part
Sarah shared this opinion Of her moth
er; she shared II strongly: she
shared it vociferousiy. Robert dif-
fered.
He put It this way: Follows don't
want . girl forever tagging around
and always yelling.
81 should think responded his
mother. that you want your little sis
ter to play with YOU
THUS driven into . corner he said:
~ want her to play with me. all
right; but II she's going to play. why
don't she play! She always gets hurt
with the least thing and comes home
bawling.'
ITO this Alice responded: It's her
feelings that get hurt.
Il don't care what part of her gets
hurt said the downright Robert, If
1t gets hurt-and she yelis, and the
boys say to me: "Oh. gee! Here
comes your sister again. Run!"'
81 can run Just a. fast ~ lots Of
you,' said Sarah. I can run faster
than Skinny Allen. I can run faster
than Mud Morse
81 know you can.' responded her
brother gloomily: that's what makes
1t 20 fierce. We'd get away lots often.
er IL you couldn't. y
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28

do 50. Later. there must be . change.
So particular . man ~ The jsdse
would sooe nnd himself too v1con-
Portable to endure the hack Of those
attentions which he had been used to
in Bela's day. He had not even asked
for clean sheets. and sometimes she
had found herself wondering. with .
strange shrinking OF her heart, II his
bed vas ever made. or whether he had
not been driven At times to lie down II
his clothes.
She had some reason for these
doubtful conclusions. In her ram
blings through the house she had come
upon Bela's room. It was In Q loft
over the kitchen and she had been
much amazed at its condition. II
some respects It looked a. decent %
she could expect. but in the matter OF
bed and bed clothes 1t presented IN
aspect somewhat startling. The
clothes were there. tossed In q heap
on the floor. but there was 10 bed in
sight nor anything which could have
served - such.
II had been dragged out. Evidences
Of this were everywhere on the mar.
row. twisted staircase. A smile. half
pitiful. half self-scornful. curved her
lips - she remembered the rat-tat-tat
she had hoard ON that dismal night
vhsa shs clung listening to the fence.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28

in an attitude OF dsvouring interest
Thus for . long. slow minute: then
she impulsively raised her hsaA and
beckoning the two men nearer. shs
directed attention to . splintereA por
ton OF the handle and asked theH
what they saw there.
Nothing; just stick" declared the
sergeant. THE marks you are look
ing for are higher up.~
And you. MIR. Black?"
He saw nothing either but stick. But
he was little less abrupt In his answer
DO you mean those roushnesses! p
he asked. That's where the stick
was whitfield. You remember that hs
had been whiting at the stick"
"Who?"
The word shot from her lips so Vi.
olently that for . moment both men
looked staggered BY it. Then Mr..
Black. with unaccustomed forbear.
ance. answered gently enough:
why. Scoville. madam: or so the
prosecution congratulated itself upon
having proved to the jury's satisfae.
ton. 1t did not tally with Scovills's
story or with common sense ! know.
You remember-pardon mel mean
that any one who read . report Of the
case. will remember how I handled the
matter In my speech. But the pref
udice in favor of the prosecution
will not say against the defense-was
too much for me. and common sense,
the defendants declarations. and my
eloquence all went for nothing"
"Of course they produced ths
knife!'
WAS It . new knife. Z whole one.
meal, with all Its blades sharp and
In good order?'
"Yes. can say that handled it
several times"
Then. whose blade left that!" And
again she pointed to the same place
on the stick where her finger had fall
en- before.
Il don't know what you mean" The
sergeant looked puzzled. Perhaps, his
eyesight was not very keen.
Have you . magnifying glass?
AACA0 ID eoiuClulh4 0uUcuu6Q IN tQl8
wood. Try and nnd out what 1t is"
The sergeant, with a queer look at
Mr.. Black, who returned 1t .ith inter.
est. went for q glass. and when he had
used It, the stare he gave the heavily
yelled woman drove Mr.. Black to
reach out his own hand for the glass.
WELL" he Vurst forth. after q pro-
longed scrutiny. there IL something
there"
"The point of q knife blade. The
extreme point" she empha.ized. ut
might easily escape the observation
even of the most critical. without such
aid as is given by this glass;
mo one thought Of using a magni-
tying glass on this" blurted out the
sergeant. "The marks made by the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28

was a little girl. But Arabella laughed
to herself. She did not feel old, and
she knew II her mother gave her
good care she would always look
young and feel young.
There came q day, however, when
her new mother became tired of her.
and she was left all day without be-
ing dressed, and sometimes she would
have to lie in bed for days at .
time with her eyes closed. At other
times she would be left in her car
riage all night, and there she would
sit, staring into the darkness, and
she would wish her new mother would
put her to bed 10 she could close her
eyes.
One night Arabella was left in her
carriage on the piazza all night.
"Oh, dear!" thought Arabella. Il
will freeze out here in the night air" :"
And big dog came up to her car
riage and smiled at her.
''Oh, dear! oh, dear!" she cried.
what will l do? l am so afraid"
Then the dog licked her cheek and
took OF some of the red. Poor Ara
bella almost tainted. but she sat quite
still and looked straight ahead, and
the dog walked away.
Arabella was glad when the day.
light came, but the sun came also,
and her new mother did not move her
carriage. for she was busy making
mud pics on the shady side of the
house. BY and by the sun crept up
to Arabella's carriage and then to her
feet, and finally all over her.
"Oh, DEAR" thought Arabella, will
no one save me? shall melt.
know l shall;" but her new mother
was very busy with her cooking.
At lunch time the new mother ran
around to the front of the house to
meet her father, and then she saw
Arabella, and such an Arabella you
never saw. Her new mother looked
at her, and ran into the house for
her mother to come quick and see
what had happened to Arabella. Poor
Arabellas face was changed, indeed;
the wax had melted and run down her
cheeks; she looked old and sad.
Il told you not to leave her in the
sum-" said the mother to the little
girl.
But can't her face be put in shape
AGAIN." asked the new mother.
NO" said Arabella's first mother,
"she is spoiled. and to think / played
with her for years, and she was as
good as new when l gave her to
you"
She took Arabella out of the car.
rage. You poor old dolly she said,
and Arabelia leaned lovingly against
her. The children nowadays do not
love their dolls ~ did when l was
. little girl. thought as much of
you then as . mother does of her
child. iii put you back in the attic, -
she said, carrying Arabella into the
house, for l cannot put you in the
rasbag. Even II your face 10 spoiled
you always will be Arabella to me
no matter how you look"
So Arabella went back to the sof,
cloth and the drawer, where she was
glad to be. for she was tired, and shs
closed her eyes for . long sloep.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
Not Too Iona.

Conversation among . group Of vis.
iting housewives had turned upon the
boiling Of eggs, and the little daughter
OF the house explained that she knew
how to boil eggs. and always boiled
them "tast eight minutes." Eight
minutes. 1ear!" cried one Of her lis.
teners. In amazement. Are you quite
sure you boil them 20 long? I should
think that would make the eggs very
hard" "Oh. no. indeed. Mrs.. Blank, !"
was the child's confident a1svse:
"-salix. they're awtully Iooesi"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28

and wondered now II It had not been
the humping Of this cot sliding from
step to step.
But no! the repeated stroke of Q
hammer Is unmistakable. He had
played the carpenter that night a.
we'll as the mover. and with no visible
results. Mystery still reigned in the
house for all the charm and order she
had brought into it; a mystery which
deeply interested her, and which she
yet hoped to solve, Notwithstanding ita
remoteness from the real problem a
her existence.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
PUZZLE FOR THE MOTORISTS
Eight Drivers Went to Different
Churches One Morning and None
Crossed Path Of the Other.

Eight motorists drove to church one
morning. Their respective houses
and churches, together with the only
roads available (the dotted lines), are
shown. One went from his house, A,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
CHAPTER VII.
The Picture.

- The Picture.
Night! and Deborah Scoville waiting
anxiously for Reuther to sleep, that
she might brood undisturbed over q
new and disturbing event which for the
whole day had shaken her out Of her
wonted poise. and given. as 1t were,
. Aew phase to her life in this house,
(To BE CONTINUED)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28

Answer to Puzzle.
your pencil and try to trace out their
various routes.
The routes taken by the eight
drivers are shown In the Illustration,
where the dotted line roads arc
omitted to make the paths clear to tho
eye.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
No Way to Stop the Sun.

Charlie and Nancy had quarreled.
After their supper mother tried to 70
establish friendly relations. She told
them OF the Bible verse, Let not the
sun 60 down upon your wrath"
Now, Charlie" she pleaded, ARE
you going to let the sun 60 down on
your wrath?"
Charlie squirmed little. Then:
We'll. how can stop it!'-Kansas
City Star.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
Churches and Houses.

to his church, A; another from his
house, B, to his church, B; another
from G to c. and 80 on; but 1t was
afterwards found that no driver ever
crossed the track of another car. Take
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28

Would Take Her Up. .
Now, Earle. once for all. will 20
wash your face and hands?"
Sure thing, II It's once for alls
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20
Thompson SmeIter Starts

The good word was passed around
today among the mining fraternity
If the city that the smelling and
teaching plant of the Mason Valley
Mines Company located at Thomp-
on was to resume work on the first
If December and would be operated
at full capacity. George Plummer.
the manager of the Yerington Tele-
phone Company brought the good
news to this city and authority for
the truthfulness of the statement.
The plant has been idle FOR about
sixteen months caused by the slump
in copper and the over supply of the
metal owing to the fact that it could
not be exported to the warning
countries of Europe. The plant EN-.
ploys about two hundred men all
told Virginia Chronicle
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20

Production Continues at Lunlng

j. C. Skuse of Luning is is town
attending court He informs us that
the production of the copper camp is
holding up well, and that new body
of ore has been uncovered by the
ieasers on the Neverswe claims IN
New York Canyon. The Calavada
Company are still crosscutting the
ledge at the 900 foot level, and are
preparing to install Il compressor
aud heavier machinery. When the
vein is found at the present level the
Shaft will be continued to IA depth of
100 feet.
He states that he has been reliably
III ormed that the Thompson SmeIter
Il resume operations Immediately
II is will increase the output of the
camp as it will permit the shipment
oI ores that carry under six percent
values.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20

Fred Wallace VIII Raise Wheat.

Fred Wallace is putting "a great
deal of time aud effort into the devel.
opment of the ranch that he has taken
up Il few miles north of town. He
has constructed couple of miles OF
ditch in which to convey the over
flow water from the Condron ranch
to his land and has also sunk well
to depth of 65 feet which deiies all
etforls to pump it dry. Mr.. Wallace
has noticed that the water in his we'll
rises and sinks the same distance and
at the same times as the water in
Walker Lake, which is about two
mics distant. This leads him to be-
lieve that in order to lower his water
Il vel TO any appreclable extent it
would be necessary to lower The level
OF the water in the lake. Expert.
ments prove that the water is suit.
able for irrigation purposes He has
at present about 40 acres cleared
His tirst crop will consist of wheat
alfalfa and some vegetables.