davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
The ToaCer ofLondort
Where Em-Kaiser May Await Trial.

when Henry saw the prospective
bride he pronounced her "a Flanders
mare and of went cremwell's head
with the fest
Relieving such stories Of royal
cruelty are the immortal last words
of the brave men and women VINO
laid their heads on the axeman's
BibyiF
God forbid the king shall use
sny more such mercy to my friends,
laughed Sir Thomas More when told
that Henry VII had 'merc!fully'
consented to let him DO beneaded
instead of hanged, and, 10 the ex-
eeHtiohef, as he moved his beard
aside, pity that should be cut that
has net committed treason
"1'he countess of Salisbury proud
~ refused to lay her head on the
block because she had committed
he wrong 30 that, rays an observer,
apeiegiElng for the exeoutioner, he
was constrained to fetch II of sIoven-
ly:'
IF you strike me twice, can
not premise you not 20 stir warned
MbhntUHth, Asked to raise his head
a biz Aiseraen Sidney retorted, Not
until the general resurrection; strike
on Peter inquired Sir Walter
Raleigh, ia keep up the spirits OF
his attendant, Dost thou know Of
any plaster to set a mans head on
again when 1t was cut OFF,
'CUhsigned to the tower for some
"a years sir Walter set n fashion
which made q salon out OF the
palace prinon. While he was not at
tending his garden, and dist!lling
essence from plants, he wrote his
quaint History Of the World. and
there, too, William Penn wrote No
Cross. No Crown not TO mention
the writings OF the Duke Of Orleans
and Sir John Eliot
About the main entrance to the
tower was a menagerie until a hun
dred years or so ago because Fred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27

The Tower OF London. suggested
as a place where William Hohenzol-
lern might be held pending his trial,
Is described In the following bulletin
from the National Geographic 30
ciety:
Palace and prison, once noted
also for It's menager!e and Is pa
geantry, birthplace and death house
OF monarchs, scene OF hairbreadth
escapes and reputed hidden treas
ure, ghastly IN It's memories Of tor
lures and killings and sacred for It's
martyrs, the Tower Of London amply
warrants description as the most
ancient and most poetic pile In
Europe
William the conqueror gave Lon
don a charter but built the White
Tower TO show the people how little
hat charter might mean. Like the
English constitution the rambling
London Tower Of today II a product
Of centuries. and not one, but many
towers. now are scattered over some
10 acres. The site had been n fort
ress since Roman times
~ bA4e 4uAuNAe AoWHE bAlAAHeEH
came back a queen five years after
her Jealous half-sister, Mary, had
kept her there n prisoner. The
hump-backed Richard III hired
| three assasslns 10 murder his
nephews IN Bloody Tower. Not until
years later were their bones found
and taken 10 Westminster abbey.
Lady Jane Grey, she who had
the birth OF a princess. tho life OF a
saint, and the death OF malefactor,
was beheaded in London Tower.
Henry VIII waited TO hear a gun
fred from White Tower, signal OF
the execution of Anne Boleyn, so he
might marry Jane Seymour next
day Henry's minister, Thomas
Cromwell. sent hosts of enemies to
London Tower to be butchered until
he helped pick Anne OF Cloves for
his much married monarch, but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
JOINERS

pioneers Uncle Alex" has a mar
RED daughter in Iowa. Uncle Alex
had but one weakness during his &C
tive business career. He belonged Z
everything in town an owed every
buddy in tn county. TIL fOregoin'
should make us pause. That there's
entirely too much joinin' an organ
lin goin' on in this age Their kin
he no doubt. It's glttin' so ever
community, from tn interurban stop
with its platform an milk cans t
tn odorous city, is split up an di
Vided off int cliques an clubs an
societies an cheap insurance lodges.
Ever'buddy you meet these days is
backed up by a half a dozen diff
ferent clubs and lodges. If they get
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27

an ahiHeRss. Ia due tiRas bs 6aaF=
pia6 A haif-bio0d Cherokee woman
aR' Faised q family a. Is eiliidFs1,
eontinuin' at his trade nevertheless.
ffn has "a son who is a valued circus
caiiiope player, a position HHsa &
his iilin' as IL gives him his winters
e himself, I've younger SONS are
soein the world fer stealin' t6uFiH'
car an were last heard of ia Que
bee. "uneie AieE' has been a ward
o. tho county for ia past 10 years
an In spite OF his great ago hs is
keen an alert In mind an body,
playin' checkers with tn same de-
light that interfered with his bust
ress in his happier days. Like all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27

In these days when our young
men are ripe at the age o. 40. and
all too often grabbed off by the grim
reaper in the flower o. Their useful
ness. it is indeed refreshin' Z turn Z
that sturdy ole dOgwOOd. Alex New
ton. Uncle Alex" as he's fondly
known, wuz born in one o. tn Vir-
g'nias in 1926. AS he wuz the oldest
q eight children. he went { live with
Ia Indians at tn age o. 10. Later he
struck out fer tn west. an after a
long an perilous route he arrived at
Iloom Center Soon thereafter he
became an apprentice in a wagon
shOp-a position regarded in those
days az tn steppin' stone Z wealth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27

erick II OF Germany sent Henry III
OF England several panthers and
Henry did not know what else to do
with them. Later James I who liked
bear batting, added those animals to
the zoo.
The warders known as beef eat
ers,' probably because they once
were fed on rations Of meat, form
one of the curiosities for London
visitors. They wear Tudor costumes
and, like the Swiss body-guard Of
the pope, they keep their ancient
costumes, undisturbed by currents
OF modern fashion.
Just before midnight the head
warder and the porter, carrying a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27

sick Their looked after; If they leaf.
Their fed; if they work Their paid
moro than they earn, and II thcy
run fer Office. Their generally elected.
Theirs TOO many people tryin' { help
'emselves by belongin' { somethin
instead o. gettin' out an hustlin'-
entirely too many mediocre people
tryin' L boost 'emselves both politi-
cally, socially and financially by
joinin' everything in sight. Oh. fe-
the ole days when ever tub stood
on its own bottom an folks were
known by what they were an not
by what they belonged TO.
Copyright 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27

bunch OF huge keys, go to the guard
room, summon the escort Of the
keys made up Of beef eaters and
then proceed tremendously to lock
the great outer gate. The pass word
is given formally TO sentries as the
procession passes, and in conclusion
the detail salutes the keys as the
porter cries, God preserve the king.
Every three months the reigning
king or queen sends the password
Of the tower to the constable. signed
and sealed. and the mayor OF Lon
don is the only other outside person
supposed to know it, This custom is
a relic of the time when the tower
was primarily a fortress.
Like the bastile, London Tower
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27

Hailstones that fell on the Peter
so large that they were scooped up
10y campers and used TO freeze ice
cream.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27

Extensive deposits of bauXite have
been discovered in both British and
Dutch Guiana and are being devel-
oped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27

just as red as ERE.
! saw an advertisement for Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and sent for
a free sample. Then bought more,
and her face was healed" (Signed)
Mrs. r. r Buck. Clarion. Iowa.
Beautify your skin by daily use Of
Cuucura Soap, Ointment and Talcum.
Soap 2Se, Ointment IS and soc. Tsleum
Use. Sod throughout the world. For
sample each free address. "Cutieura Lab
orstcries. Dept X. Maiden. Mas"
- Cuticura Soap Ehaves without mug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27

Ar Italian has received a Britt h
patent for an eEE holder that can
raSt plate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27

her cheek. They festered
and. II opened, made sore
eruPtions that were more
like water blisters. The
breaking out itched and
burned so that she lost
sleep. and her cheeks were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
~
GAWgRl
"

"Bayer 1aC.,.e on Aspirin 90 b
genuine must be marked with ths
safety "Bayer Cross. Always buy
an unbroken Bayer package which
contains proper directions 20 safely
relieve Headache. Toothache, Ear
ache. Neuralgia. Colds and pain.
Handy tin boxes % p tabiets cost
bot a few cents az drug stores
larger packages also. Aspirin e. tha
trade mark OF Baysr MaaufAoture OF
NonOaccticscidester OF Ss1icyIicacId.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
BABY'S FACE JUST
AS RED AS FIRE
With PimpIes. ItChed and
Burned. Cuticura Heals.

My baby was fourteen months old /
when she broke out with pimples on |
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-20
CHILDHOOD

Scientists who have lived among
the Eskimo tribes have made rcma,E.
able II. cOlerlea.
The Eskimo Us honest Laws ao
lew ana justice j, dealt out with an
impartial hand by tribal leaders.
Children arc never punished, they
are never picNcd on and ius SEED vita
and pampcrcd Nature IL given a luil
chance.
The Eskimo child does not grow MP
spoiled and WilIful. tie becomes law.
abiding member OF III" tribe, doing his
snare Of The work, respectful 10 the
rights Of othor-.
Ottawa children cannot be reared
IN the primitive simplicity of the
arctic Wilderness
But Ottawa can learn from Eskimo
parents; that children have personals
ties OF their own; that interference I.
dangerous; that a good example and
un@rying kindness educate more &c
fectivcly. than stern rules and much
rroachmlnt.
Give y bur child a chance!
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-20
~ ARlNT SISTER

.t, >,ar,n ,,,,yrv m hose.
! ~ ,a.. ,o.t., en- ,,,,. ,,,. =,
. u.+,.t5a ,,I.,..., ,,.1 ,,,
,,.,.,,,d 49, am. would nau.,,r Ma
Et,,tt.,,.. ,.,,..,.,,.., IT,, ,..,
da, - NV. ,.,.f, san, o. ,n,..,,,, =.
,,r hoI,,..a ,ad Which road.
",ro., ~. al o.oS ovnro.. Van ,.a,
mn, loou. ma yr1qy"
pm d,l no u-,s ot,.,., ,,,,,
>fo,,.i, v.ss o,te,1,o,, sorn. hrr,,ot
,ari,n .,.fat, or tho rim, :. "a.
,,nsh.d f,agii.glrv =, tho taI.,,h,n.. and
..,II,I mo .,,,a,.v fnD,ale ral.,tj,... a., ,,,r.
i'm Wv N,r,. and asked tbnn If tnay
swa,a~pa mad b1earhed nv ag},
,a,utaa nsrmaueptIv an .vag0a,. ,r
hoa nv f3,a tattoaad Rnip,, ,.>Iral
tbpy fati pona If rbesp hnd h3fupurJ
he ARMED hfmsalf with dasr 1.r.,,.
{ giaII.p. Who had come home from his
long trim In china loolIur n..iar
,,,,,..,, md nm. ,,,.,,,o,-.l ,t..... ,.,.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-20
CRISIS HAS BEEN REACHED.

In past centuries famine came after
war as regularly as might follows day.
No profound study is required to sec
what havoc war brings to the eco.
monte system with producers bccom.
ing de5troyers; with present resources
drained and the future mortpagcd.
Disturbance, resulting in DISTRESSING
increases in the cost Of necessities
has shaken the world since the sign
ing Of tho armstice. During the VI,
mounting prices were not kecnly felt
because Of general excitement and n
childlike faith that, Immediately iii,
fighting was done, these prices would
tumble down.
After the civil war the discrcpanc,
between prices and average incom,
was much greater than it Is now.
In the present situation the crisj,
has been reached.
If the people Of the United State,
behave wisely the worst is past.
This IL not idle optimism. Cold hc
ures back up the statement.
The bureau Of statistics, department
of labor, In its monthly review ha. f.
sued table showing The rate of IN
crease in the cost Of necessities rrop
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-20
His Memory Fails.

1lau what are tiher Names
y "dc'urimm's memory called at
tnj point and before he could recover
h thc Judge called out
'lr pe5H where's Mr.. Pabst?'
Houry Danischcishy vice prcsidcu;
Of the Pab,t Brewing Company came
forward and explained he would req
resent tho brewery.
IAN right sit down a minute while
! talk with Mr. Miller Where's M.
Miller
Ernest G. Miller, president Of tae
Frcd n Miller Brewing Company
took the stand He explained he had
no branch houses in Illinois, but SOIL
beer 10 Nicdcrbrimm o. Kenosha.
what's in your BEER demand, Il
the judge
II don't know outside of the usual
things they pat in beer he replied.
Thc brcWmaster attends to all that
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-20
First Dolls.

The first dolls Of Which there IS any
knowledge were found among the
treasures unearthed from the ruins of
Babylon. They We're small figures in
terra Gotta and ivory, beautifully
carved and mus have been fascinating
playthings for little AsSyrian children.
The little girls of Syria had mechanic
cal dolls The dolls the classic chill
drcn played with were made of wax
and clay, decorated with bright colors.
A. these children married very young,
they played with their dolls until just
before their wedding day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-20

gbi,.go S,nt ou rod,,s1 Judle.
,...r ....,. 49,. ..., ., ,,.., ,.....
'.''''''' ''' '''' '-'' '''' '' ''''''.
selling with MS characteristic st|lc
ana gave beer runners, brewers ami
aloonkocpor5 the scare OF their lives
yesterday.
Tie dclypd into the secrets ol the
brewing business. sought ou. remote
Hct, about tie yeast germ ana the
altering qualities OF pumjcc stone.
The judge calIcd his own witnesses.
shJulcd them about. croascXamined
larm sent them away ana called
u''I' '''N '-"'i'' RE 8'I"'N ''' "'N.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-20
THAT GAMBLING RAID,

The raid of Thursday by the com
missioner OF public health and safety
accompanied by his head police OIL
GERS and deputy sheriff, was chicd!
effective in the serY ing OF notice that
the department was not content to ae
rept the verdict OF the chief Of police
published in the official organ 0.
the captain Of police that there was
no gambling going on in Ottawa, ana
the additional notice Cto the prOprlc-
tors of the open gambling places that
at last the city officials mean business
and that open gambling in Ottawa
must be stopped.
The circumstances which accom-.
panied the raid it has since doyel-
oped show the very amateurism man.
ner in which it was conducted, If
this is a sample OF advanced Joliet
states prison methods, Ottawa will
certainly pray more than ever for a
return Of the old Tom Brennan days
Almost any gambling house with fiji
teen minutes leeway Uo find the right
key for door that is in daily usel
would have oceans of time to pay Of
and clean out the best of the para.
lhernalia.
But the fact that a raid was pulled
off at all is encouraging Mayor
Weeks has labored long and earnestly
to bring about a beginning OF the end.
When Or Palmer was ASSIGNED the
department of public health and
safety much was expected Of him
along these lines, as he owed nothing
whatever to the gang" who worked
ton 1t was expected he would begin
the cleanup work Immediately upon
taking ofIice-and it would have been
an easy job then, Why he delayed
so long in real earnest efforts to get
after the gang is hard to explain;
but now he seems to have come to
and something real in the way Of &C.
Complshment is expected of him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-20

$50, sir, / didn't ask them whcr,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-20

."u2hIy, stopped and, shaking his
head -
An. excuse me. So simple Il creaur.
knew no better" he said.
Again the simple pose had triumphed,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
LATONIA RESULTS

ing purse $500 six furIonss @o H eiS iDa
LDonohue). $3.50. $3.50 $500. first; Star
6 6rSy o2 os '4S 'tte
l:l6 !. 5. Bert Williams. Contestant Xii.
dare Boy. David Craig. Salute. Lanceiot
and Sam Reh also
purse $1,000 hye fur!ongs-:.Marjorie Hvncs..
Hamilton. lis tRo9lnsSnS: s5Sc. 81. seeS8 1tG
Time. ies s.s rraSesy. Pui wiz ipro '"i in
Third race three year odds. purse $1,000,
sS So o6 Aes us otp
S 5Murrayy s2io 81 second t sw SaS !iiSS
Ralarosa., Judge David, Pizarro and Dxie
c'Ed oa1,S also !a !sn three yearons
Clark. Toe G.unsf"rd). $3.50. $40, out.
,sSs r'@s Ge i'NoSipsaaS S %'
Ffsh rasG%h sad: ston mia. Derby three
s7.so first; omond. log (ThurbcrS. siS5o.,
1870. second: Rcgalo. III lMurphy). $3.50.
third. Time, 2:ss % pastore1u;, cler;
Sixth racc-Purse $4,000. for ,wo-year-
olds and up; mile and sixteenth-Beaver
Time. ;45 3.5. Only three, starters
Poly Poi up 1903 {Mnrrsy $40. $3.50: i s5io
frst: Sans OF Pleasure. los fRobinson,,
esy FAR orient Il Rey IT. C. Hasch sSa
farer also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
BELMONT ENTRIES MONDAY

8 First Tace-cond'tions. for two-year-old..
B,nna Gesp, Jos; Domique. us: Northern
Light Wine. l05. -''
,, second Tace-sieeplechsse, selling. for
TS, ai, ita; s.aiS?$ iss; Giefy
Rhomh, i4s .Mohab li5: New iIaven.
,,T Third ras CT, Hyde Park handicap.
Hand Grenade., ~: Lads Love. 30:
ionsemai!. lo5: Vague. es: The Boy as:
Jack Stuart. IS: Jcwcler. 9S: Dr ,Ionr son'
100; King P!audit. lo. Fairy Wand loo
George Starr, III; Gloomy Gus lOi: ia
Scot. 10; Woodtrap. 80.
Fourth race-Kcene Memorial two-year-
3 Md I'VE van and Gne-haif furlonEs s,rairnt-
Il: anniversary. l16: Onwatch lis: lion.
H.. a.
finh race-tonditions for three year
log; itucnlii,e, Ilt; Natural bridge, 90.
nlini e. S.iailm!ns one mils.Searchlight i'll
nd. ind!scrse, us; wiIdreda io5 sadaIG
rs; Cour,!ng Colors. lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
BELMONT RESULTS

ing, six and one-half furonGs n,ain-out
- he Way. 10 Craplin). TO 90. out, out
70 to 2. second. raddg. il9 . tW *
T9PpS TO Scotch to verd iS 10: ,o 1hlra 1ms
Golden King. Albert y. NiEhtstick also ran
second racc-iour- year. odds and w.
=: to !, 3 to 5. out. nrst: rrumpator IA
tEake( II TO- TO ; out. second; Btiic
OF Is the , Sea- lS2 1Streichl. - to 10 !,
ran.
coaehias CUB Hmersan oaks 'i me ah hf
three furlongs-Poika Dot. Ill CEnsor). ,
70 t',, ;; en-. out. FIRST; Passing shower. l:i
out. third. Time. ::2o 10 Merry f'rin.
cess also ran Polka DO, and Princess l..
sp ESq5h and up,
to 8. first; Sweep On. los tAcA,eej. ii
10 >. even: ] to =. second: Bonifacc. I07
W. II. Coo entry Exterminator Ianius
Papp. over There. War Cloud also ran.
Fifth racc-three year olds ard up Anna.
,,eur cup high weight handicap. miie-Thc
>. first; l:yttle. 1872 tDcvereaux). 20 TO l.
D TO TO second: Marian. li7 (Mar.
IN TO J. TO 8 10 :. third. Time
fHSeej '.s to tuTlo9ss H.
right. lis u.oitusl. 10 2. S to E. TO :
Sc Our M"ia IL ,HSelsays. 8 TO 3,
Cares. Walk the Plank. Hampton, Back
nome. Frenzelu also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
sH|PBU|LDERs DOWNED
HURLlNG OF BENDER AND
CLEAN HITTING WIN GAME
Visitors Saved From Shutout by
Strains Home Run In Ninth,
With One out.

Led by their big chief in the box
the Richmond Indians went on the war
path Saturday afternoon and defeated
Newport News by the score OF TO
In game featured by plenty OF good
and very little poor baseball The
locals were on their toes every min
ute OF the time. and worked like
demons behind Bender.
Charlie Strain saved the Shipbuilders
from q srutout. With one out In the
ninth he slammed one over the left
iicid fence. making his second home
I Tor ono Thursday in about the same
place. Strain played the three game
plaee and any
OF again getting back into professional
baseball
Ten hit. on Harris.
The Indians got ten hits off Harris.
item, Knocked by Bender. Bass. Poole
Of the Indians' runs we're scored by
ac,erized by his usual ginger.
E,ndcrs clan broke into the run
G Gi,II a.. in the second innins, when
:wo lngEcr and was brough, IN by
! Blenders, binglc The second tally
! Knocked a double and romped home.
wien Poole followed suit. The run
came with two on.
sixth, and they called ii day ana
Knocked of. H!ll made a single ana
was brought in on Bendev's double
Three Pinyers sReIensed.
the ak fell last nigh,-Pierce. Yost
the Richmond team The thirteen
PLAYER limit OF the. league goes into
UNEXPECTED Garden got his first try-out
With the club on Thursday. and has
S Sa1n tha. he cannot hit at all and
tic
predicted by fans who saw him play
in the games Thursday and Friday
DO the pitching, for the Indians with
Render playing left fc!d on days when
ne IS not In the box. Joiliff will not
derstood. but some arrangement may
be made by which he mag huri occa-
sionaily Jus, what the nature OF this
in the, spirit of the league rulings on
me Cox sHoas nd HXcGordins TO owner Wilson:
( that they can hear the brunt OF hard
games and stand up under fire. Martin
the trio on the mound. although he has
not been in good shape recently because
OF trouble with one o: his ribs.
Testing by Fire Soon.
The testing by fire OF tn. Indians
hurlers Will come in the. series with
Petersburg, the league leaders. on Mon
day- Tuesday and Wednesday Bender
oniy his ID" dsst m E99S , share and IL was
day afternoon that sent him TO the
pitchers box. He may not be able TO
pitch ANY or the games with the Goo
bers. but he VIII be in the game to iii :
rect the play OF the team.
Umpire Johnson deserves great credit
Tor the capable manner in with he
/ handled tho indicator in the game yes
I tcrday. The Newport News team Is the
star scrappinG outfit of the league. hui
even II was una BILE TO find but Very liz
/ Tie wrong with Mr. Johnsons work
/ When II is understood that he stepped
I into the breach made by the absence OF
an umpire .or the series here. appre
any somewhat doubtful decisions Mr.
Johnson IS an editor by profession, who
! follows baseball for the love of IL, He
| was unfortunate in his choice how
ever. when he assumed the role OF ar
bitter.