davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17
: TIME TABLES : %~%%% &A ( . . . . 2
 Iron Mountain Route
TRAINS DEPAIvr

TRAINS DfAAlNT. 6.15 am %o. S"l. 70 Little Rock. St Louis and Texas points
 12.55 pm.-No -3o to Little Rock and Memphis rarlor car and diner Hot Springs to Memphis. Special Co Little Rock, Memphis. St Lopis and Chicago. Through drawing room sleeping car 10 Chicago via Wabash Railway.
 TRAINS ARRIVE 9:05a m.--No. Y, Hot Springs Spe- cjal from Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis and Little Rock,
 3:05 ID pn.-No 2l9. from Memphis. Lit tie Rock parlor car and diDcr. 9:25 u.m.-No. S33, from St Logs and Little Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17

Les Darcy has turned down an oi- fer of $I0.oo0 for mill with Nike Gibbons because Grant Hugh Iro"1. Of Windsor reuoWn, does u3, tnor it.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17

And the golfers arc proving every day that the Hot Springs course is the popllar one of all the Dixie courses
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17

Having all endorsed the commis- sion form of government oill with out having read it. perhaps It would be well now to give it the once over.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17

will not be submarined even by agents Of any enemy that might be phout
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17

Colonel Applegate announces at El Paso that Old Rosebud will be seen in colors al the Juarez track He worked seven eights impressi}ely in I:3O recently
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17

And in the meanwhile We all feel very certain now that our prosperity
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17
SPORT NOTES

Lady Rowena is now racing in the eolors of the san Francisco Stable at Tijuana, having been claimed out og the last race in which she started.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17

Polished edge wind shield glass, at Biggs Art store.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17

Big Green grid mentor without assign ing any reason Tor the act.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17

Lot SUrrells Drug Co. look afte ,our KODAK finishing s-l4-tf
The Tomahawk., 1917-10-11
Family Arguments,

Argument Is one Of the four bases Of
conversation. It is one of the best men,
tai exercises. But in the bosom Of the
family, on unimportant matters, it is
perhaps the most prolific breeder Of
Immature that the average family cir
Gle has to fear. Few persons can
Triumph In an argument without pride
In the defeat Of the opponent, who, in
his humiliation, too often resorts to
sarcasm to cover his defeat. Sarcasm,
a weapon unworthy of gentlelady or a
gentleman, creates hostility, begets ILL
nature, and so the average family dis
pute begins.
One is inclined sometimes to WON
der If argument, except on matters Of
definite Importance, should not be
barred from the family circle. Its re-
strfction to minimum would be
good. Only those who can win without
exultant triumph only those who can
lose with smile and an admission OF
defeat should permit themselves to en-
gage in it except when vital decisions
are necessary. Peace, love, good fe2-
fowship are essential to a happy fami>
E.-Milwaukee Journal. -"
The Tomahawk., 1917-10-11
significant and sinister about the tdan

significant and sinister about the nan
except his covert, nervous actions. l
had no thought of following him. My
intention was to mount the stairs TO
Marvel's rooms and venture to in
trude upon my friend. At just that
juncture, however. something hap
pened, something so unexpected that
[ was lifted off my feet, fairly.
Standing in the shadow of line OF
trees opposite the apartment house
was a second machine. It's chauffeur
was unobtrusively lounging in his
seat. AS If by magic he started up.
A man made flying leap from some
dark doorway hack from the curb.
knew the sprint, knew the supple
swing Of the body, I caught the out
line of the face in CLINT of the. cor
ner arc light, though we'll Swallowed
by a broad peaked cap pulled down al
most to the raised collar of the cray
enette-it was Resilius Marvel.
The first automobile was out OF
sight, the second machine two blocks
down the street by the time I could
comprehend what two Resilius Mar
wells meant and what that discovery
might mean for me.
There was a plan, then, not only to
send Resilius Marvel away from the
city so as to leave the field clear for
the operations of the Human Spool
and his accomplices, but as we'll his
deserted quarters were to be appro-
priated by the people who sought to
dupe him. Further than this, a coun'
terfeit Resilius Marvel had been con-
structed. I had seen him. I saw him
again as swiftly ran around the cor
ner and sought my old focal point.
Yes, there was the duplicate of my
professional friend. He was standing
up now. I watched him put on pair
Of hideous eye-obscuring goggles and a
false mustache. Under this new mask
he no longer resembled the man he
had counterfeited. However, the made
up face that was Marvel at distance
was ready for disclosure when neces-
sary.
A score of theories presented them
selves readily to my mind. OF course
the man with the tall hat was figure
of some importance in the case. 1t
was this person whom Marvel had
chosen to follow. OF course my friend
was aware of the imposture going on.
Since he had left the home end OF the
affair to take care of itself he must
have provided for later picking up this
The Tomahawk., 1917-10-11

summated fully. The scene would now
shift. Perhaps Marvel conjectured
this same thing and would return.
sat down in an easy chair to wait for
him. He did not come. 1 fell asleep.
When I woke up the light of new
day was invading the room.
AS left the apartment house,
got breakfast and went down to
the bank, felt that must not re-
main inert. More than once I took
out the bit of pasteboard that had
cost me something over four dollars,
and that name, "Springfeld," seemed
to lure me on. left brief note for
the president of the bank, whose con-
fidential secretary was. merely
named Resilius Marvel. knew that
would suffice and atone.
The first train for Springfield, /
found upon inquiry at the railroad sta
ton, left in an hour. was one OF its
passengers. I had no idea what pur-
pose might serve by thus mixing up
with an intricate case solely within the
province of Marvel to explore and ex-
plot. However, I could casually look
out for the Duplicate. The presence OF
the latter at Springfield might be
known to my friend. Perhaps would
run across Resilius Marvel himself.
Il did not gain any results from
stroll about the streets. Then as a
bank man l became interested in look
ing over the two institutions the place
supported. There was the Farmers &
Drovers', a small concern, and the
City National, the leading financial
institution of the district. looked In
at both banks. The cursory visit gave
me no new inspiration or impetus. SO
I planned to return home on the next
train. I found hone city bound until
late in the evening, however, and
therefore decided to view the palatial
home of Daniel Morgan. president Of
the City National bank strolled to-
ward it casually to put in the time.
The residence of the financier was
certainly worth viewing. l could not
help but admire the ornate residence,
the beautiful garden surroundings.
Slowly retracing my way townWards
again I slowed up as saw two men
come out through the iron-guarded
gateway.
The one l recognized first was the
Duplicate. Except in his walk and the
build Of his frame he was Resilius
Marvel-at a distance. His face was
well made up. A person who had only
The Tomahawk., 1917-10-11
NoNSENSE!HE SAID SIMPLY BUT F0RCIBLY

seen the Marvel portrait would be de-
ceived. There were certain character
istics missing for a man who had been
intimate with the real Marvel, but this
imposter might have walked through
nine out of ten city banks and would
have been accepted as the genuine
article.
And then I fell to studying the Du.
plicates companion. The latter wore
no long beard, his attire was different
from that of the man I had seen at
Marvel's apartments the evening pre-
vious, but he certainly was the man
who had jumped into the automobile
with Resilius Marvel in pursuit.
If the Duplicate was Rex Maginn,
the Human Spool, and his present
companion the white-whiskered man
and the president of the City National
bank of Springfield. then indeed I had
come upon the scene at an interesting
juncture. to say the least.
The two men proceeded on a mod
crate walk until they had reached the
City National bank. Then they en-
tered it. the man might suppose to
be Morgan In the lead. They entered
1t, but not by the front, where the
night Waterman was seated on the
stone steps. The banker unlocked q
door on the side street. They disap-
peared from view.
It was fully half an hour before the
side door again opened and Morgan
came cut alone. He went around to
the front, spoke to the Waterman and
then proceeded homewards at q 1eis.
urely gait. did not follow him. Had
I not the sure evidence that false
Resilius Marvel was now alone In that
treasure house Of riches, left to roam
at will, with the Waterman very prob
ably instructed not to disturb him nor
interfere with his actions?
OF surety the Duplicate was
criminal. He could. therefore. only
have gained the confidence of the
bank president with some evil purpose
in view. 1t vas Up to me to act The
local police we're at once in my
thoughts. I turned, Ccgitating upon
the course I would pursue. when .
The Tomahawk., 1917-10-11

strand of the proposition and follow
ing it up. For all that, as the lights
went out in that upper apartment
some Of the sleuth fever Marvel had
imbued me with came into my veins.
Marvel Two came down to the
street. drew his coat we'll up about
his neck and shoulders and walked
along, unconcerned and apparently
disdaining all thoughts Of being fol.
lowed. acted the shadow the best
knew how. In an expert case would
probably have failed. In the present
instance I seemed to succeed. My
man-let me call him the duplicate"
went straight to railroad depot.
At it's ticket Office he purchased trans
portation,s and then sat some urgent
words from the ticket agent hurried
down the stairs to the train sheds.
I think did a clever thing just
there. I fastened to the ticket win
dows and opened my pocket book.
Same as my friend" I said. Train
ready?"
., You'll hustle If you make it." was
the reply. The speaker threw me OUT
a ticket and my change rapidly. !
was not in shape just then to keep
steadily on the trail of the man I had
Swallowed thus far, nor had that been
my intention. saw a train pulling
out just as I reached the train sheds.
I doubted not that my man was
aboard. Then glanced at the bit OF
pasteboard in my hand.
It read: "Springheld." That was q
town about two hundred miles dis
-tant- prided myself on having dis
covered at least the temporary loca-
ton of the Duplicate. Then re-
turned to the home quarters Of Resll-
ius Marvel.
Somehow I felt safe in using the
key my friend had supplied me, to
take up watch and ward in those
rooms of his. I reasoned that the
only other outsider likely to tntrude
there would be the Duplicate. Had l
not seen him leave the city? Very
probably he had served his purpose in
posing as Resilius MARVEL For him
self that section of his plot was con.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
BULKY TRANSCRIPT is
CAUSE OF DISCUSSION
IN J. A. ROPER SUIT

a transcript of $50 pages of type
written matter was submitted as
evidence by the plaintiffs attorneys
Tuesday morning in the circuit court
in the case Of the Drovers' National
bank of Chicago against James A
Roper. ct al. for the recovery of a
Judgment rendered in the same
court at a previous term, and
amounting 10 S22.24O and interest
at six percent from March S, 1914.
Owing TO the bulkiness Of the rec
ord, which was made from evidence
submitted in "A similar suit against
the same defendants in the federal
court at Chicago. attorneys for the
defendants objected 10 its introduce
ton. After much discussion Judge
Funk decided the matter by recess
ing court until 1870 p. m. TO allow
the plaintiffs attorneys to select
from the transcript certain para
graphs 10 &c introduced as material
evidence ia the present case.
The case has consumed almost a
week already OF the courts time.
aud Judge Funk advised the attor-
neys that it must be completed not
later than Wednesday Of this week
or be continued for two weeks, as
much more business is on the dock
ct for the present term, which ends
next Saturday with the recount of
the votes cast in the recent city
election for mayor. the petition of
Rudolph Ackermann. democratic
for which was granted by Judge
Funk at the opening Of court Mon
day morning.
IL is alleged in the complaint Of
the Drovers' National bank. plain
tiff that the defendant, James a.
Roper. transferred his real estate
and bank holdings 10 his wife ana
other after judgment for the above
amount on notes was rem
dered against him and Jacob n.
Fulmer, jr.. Henry G. Niles. jr.. and
w. w. Hubbard in the st. joseph
county circuit court a year ago. The
last named defendants have been
declared by the courts as involvent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
REAL ESTATE BOARD
GIVES TO "Y" FUND

In addition 10 the 800 Liberty
loan bond purchased by the South
Bend Real Estate board. the board
az Tuesdays weekly luncheon in the
Farmers Trust Inn voted 10 con-
tribute S25 10 the present army
Y. VI. c., A. campaign. ". G. Davies
of the Camp Shelby "Y' was pres
ent al the luncheon and meeting
and made a short address on the
work that is being done at the Hat
tiesburg camp.
The question or the local real
estate dealers taking an active part
in the national "Buy-a- Home" cam
paign that Will be conducted by the
National Real Estate board during
the coming months Of January,
February and March, was discussed.
A fund Of 100000 is intended to
be raised by the national board
through the various boards through
out the country for the purpose of
publicity during the campaign.
While no amount has been decided
CT 10 be contributed toward the
movement by the local board, it is
probable that the organization will
contribute from SIS TO S25 - the
fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
LOSES WAGER AND
IS FINED AS WELL
C. G. Cooper Found Guilty of
Attack on NeWSbOy
at Station.

c. G.. Cooper, charged with assault
and battery. lost a $40 wager Tues
day morning when Judge Ham
merschmidt Of city court found him
not guilty and fined him So and
costs. Confident that the case against
him would be lost, Cooper. it is
said put mp $40 that he would win
Charles Harrington, a driver for
the Brown Taxi Co, was the com
pla ming witness. According TO the
evidence, Harrington stopped Cooper
from severely beating a small news
boy who had come upon the station
platform
Cooper, who is an agent for the
Union News Co, which has ex-
elusive rights in selling papers on
the station platform, drove off the
newsboy with slaps and kicks, il
was testified. Then he tore up the
boys supply OF papers, and at this
Harrington interrupted and pulled
Cooper away.
Cooper, who is p, struck at Har-
rington. a white haired man OF
about so. and cut a cash across his
eye. Harrington then had Cooper
arrested
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
MEN DISCHARGED FOR
PHYSICAL DISABILITY

Elmer Hicks, 21OS Miami St, who
was in charge of the last 40 per
cent OF drafted men Of city division
No. l Tn leave here for Camp Tay-
Tor, arrived home Monday night,
having been discharged from the
service because of physical disabil-
ity. He was accompanied home by
John Subuda, also OF division J.,
who was given his discharge for the
same reason as Hicks. Four other
men Of division l and > TO be among
the last contingent to leave South
Bend are expected home within the
next week. About 10 men of those
to leave here last have been dis
charged. Including Hicks and Sub
uda some of the others are: Will
liam Walsh, Thomas Donahue,
Leighton Walling, Lumla Myers and
William Nonplatz.
Mr.. Hicks says that IS Of the
South Bend boys who left here at
the same time he did have been
transferred to Camp Shelby at Hat
tiesburg, Miss, leaving Louisville for
the Mississippi camp. Frank o..
Blackman of South Bend, who has
been acting as battery clerk at
Camp Taylor, has been promoted to
a first sergeancy. He was one of
the first drafted men 10 leave this
city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14

Fifty Boxes For Soldiers
In France Are Sent BIZ
South Bend Woman's Club

Fifty Christmas boxes for the sol
diers in France were packed Mon
day afternoon in the club rooms Of
the South Bend Woman -l1b. the
boxes being the gifts -s che club.
Proceeds for the purchasing Of these
boxes were realized through the lee
lures Of Maj. and Mrs. s. c. san
con given last week
Forty women aided in the pack
ing of which Mrs. Walter Bloom
field was In charge. She was also
chairman Of the buying committee.
Approximately 81 were expended
ON each box and the gifts included
one white towel one Khaki hand
kerchief, one writing tablet two
dozen envelopes. one lead pencil,
two bars of soap, one package of
gum. one can Of tobacco. a pipe.
one tooth brush, tooth paste, shay
ing powder. two trench candles. one
fourth pound OF home made fruit
cake. a cake Of sweet chocolate. four
sticks OF candy. a Christmas card. n
deck Of playing cards, a gun wipe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
THOU SHALT NOT
EAT MEAT TODAY
Bakers and Gr0CerS Are Lined
Up in Plan to Observe
WheatleSS Day, Too.


And on Tuesday DO was ~aid thou
shalt not eat of meat
Today the big drive ora the con-
-erFation or food begins in earnest
With the pledge Of the downtown
eating places and thousands OF
ho4seWIFes l1 The city 90 exclude
meat entirely from their days menus
the FIRST real meaties- day VIII pass
successfully.
Further arraneemeut- for food
"a WINS were completed $40 meeting
Monday night at THE Chamber of
commerce OF the grocers and
bakers. The meeting was called TO
discuss wheatiess Wednesday. and
was presided over by Mrs. Victor
F- jones, chairman of the county
council or defense. Dr. III. r. Nitou
and Frank Mann. president Of the
srocers association. were present.
Cso Onc'Ihird Wheat.
"Wednesday the grocers of the city
Hlll handle just oue-third OF the
usual amount OF wheat bread, the
ather t~o-thirds viii Doe q substitute
Dread or war bread. consisting of
graham bread. "a rye bread and
t corn bread. Later other substi-
buttons VIII be put ou the market
The plan of the conservation COM
mittee ls 90 have next Wednesday
totally Wheatiess day not leaving It
.o the conscientious housewife 20
select the war breads. II the plan
succeeds there VIII Ice no wheat
breads for sale.
10 is pointed out Toy the govern
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
What Phlanthropic Work Does
Epworth Hospital DO?
BY \ DIRECTOR

! aim and a responsibility 10 the pub
/ lie, that is the Training School for
Nurses, the aim being 10 give in
struction TO women wishing TO learn
the art OF caring for the sick and
different forms Of administrative
work that are included in the work
OF nursing.
Keep Up Standard.
Many states have registration for
nurses and many institutions re-
uuire their nurses to be registered,
therefore the school endeavors To
meet the requirements so that the
graduate may be eligible 10 practice
as a registered nurse throughout
the country.
In the general movement for the
permanent betterment society lay.
men and physicians alike turn to
the nursing profession 10 fill the re-
sponsible positions. In addition to
the usual line Of work, such as pri-
vate district and school nursing to-
day, the call is for the institution
ally and socially trained worker for
management, Visiting Nurse associ-
alton 10 serve on school board,
board of health, social service, de
partments of hospitals, instructors
in school nursing and organizers OF
training schools.
The schools offer liberal opportun-
tiles 10 students and desire to main
tain a high standard in order to as
sist the nurse 20 meet these de-
mands made upon her by the public
today.
The training school was establish
ed when the hospital was built and
had five women. At present il has
40. and has graduated about 200
nurses who are holding responsible
positions i'm various parts of the
United States. Two have answered
the call of the Red Cross and are
now waiting 10 be sent to France.
The demand now is 10 train as
many women as possible and even
more than the hospital needs in
order that we may help meet the
need Of nurses which the war Will
bring about i'm the future.
Children's Annex.
One of the most interesting de
partments of the hospital is the
children's annex. In 1914 a port
able school house was erected on
the grounds and later an additional
room was added 10 this. Children
and babies are given special atten-
tior here, those who are able 10
pay. pay what they can afford; those
who cannot pay, pay nothing. This
department accommodates about l.
children and is always full If its
capacity could be immediately
doubled children no doubt could be
found at once 10 take up all the
accommodations Like all other de-
partments Of the hospital this en-
terprise cannot be made self-sup-
porting. due not only 10 the in
creased overhead expense. but to
the fact that nearly half of the
service rendered is gratuitoUs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14

a personal gift and a letter from the
sender.
Bakes Fruit Cake.
DIT Alta NJ. BOram, a member Of
the club baked and gave % pounds
OF fruit cake for the boys boxes.
Donations Of candy and trench
candles were made by firms in the
city.
The little Misses Virginia and
Elizabeth O'Brien. daughters OF J.
J. O'Brien. 407 Lamonte terrace.
were the donaters Of two boxes.
Each enclosed her picture and the
following letter:
Dear soldier in France
We are two little American
girls who have been saving our
pennies 20 buy Christmas gifts
for soldiers. We hope Santa
Claus will be good 20 YOU and
that YOU will have a happy
Christmas We are enclosing
our picture and wish you much
happiness. We are. your little
friends,
Elizabeth and
Virginia O'Brien.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
TAKES NINE PASSENGERS
ON AEROPLANE FLIGHT
.ternationaI News Service :

International News Service
MINEOLA, i. l., Nov 13.-Lieut.
Resnati, the famous Italian fiier,
left here today in his big Caproni
machine, carrying nine passengers,
for Norfolk. Va.
capt. II. Salmon, jr. was the
assistant pilot. The other passen-
gers were members Of the United
States army and a mechanic.
Following final inspection after .
trial fight. the big car rose, circled
to a great height and was soon lost
TO view as it made its way to the
Atlantic coast.
Two previous attempts were frus-
trated by a broken cylinder and a
leaking radiator. The cars spec
tacular trip to Mineola was made at
an average speed OF 80 miles an
hour at a height Of 5000 feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
STILL SELECTING JURY
FOR SHAY'S TRIAL

Tnternation1l Np-vs Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 13.-
Lawyers today resumed the task Of
selecting a jury TO try Danny SHAY,
former manager OF the Milwaukee
American association baseball team,
on a charge OF numbering A Negro
cafe waiter The carefulness with
which lawyers sifted the list In
dicated that the case would be
hard fought throughout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
ASKS PAPER TO HELP
LOCATE HER SON

Mrs. A. J. Ballard. 2S41 Mead av..
Chicago. has asked The News-Times
10 help in her attempt to locate her
son. - years old. who left his home
last September and has not been
heard from since that time.
lie was in poor health and out of
work at the time of his disappear
ance. and his mother is greatly wor-
ried about him.
IF anyone knows OF his where
abouts. Mrs. Ballard can be ad-
dressed at 2Sf1 Mead av- Chicago