davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

ure. utterly relaxed against the
gray-white sand, very illuring. Rich
ard came closer and stood Locking
down at her. Her hair was black.
ana long black iashes curled against
the faint pink Of her cheeks. She
was sound asleep, her breath came
regularly and she did not stir.
There could be no doubt that this
was Miss Nancy Jane Albright. If
only she would wake up, so that they
could get acquainted. But she didn't.
and Richard feared 10 startle her il
he awakened her suddenly The
phrase in her diary required. TO him.
Il feel like an enchanted princess
or a sleeping beauty" Well, she
looked like one, too. Richard stood
debating what tosdo next. OF course
he could have laid the diary down
beside her and gone away. but then
there would have been no way to
make her acquaintance. He put the
little red book back into his pocket
and turned away. Perhaps, if he
loitered about awhile, She might
wake up. But as he clam bered
over a nearby boulder a rock slip
ped and fell with a clltter. The
girl sat up, rubbing her eyes.
"GoodRess!" she said. What
was that. How you frightened mel"
And she sat looking 4. him With
round eyes of the. deepest. darkest
blue in the world.
I'm very sorry" Richard said
contritely. Il didn't mean TO dis
turb YOU But you sce-I found
something that belongs to you,
think. Are you Miss Nancy Jane
Albright 2"
She nodded.
We'll. then. here is your diary. Z
found il over there by the Point.
I'm Richard Starr"
That was, of course, only the be-
ginning. Since the Sleeping Beauty
was awake, he had 10 stay and talk
to her And it was not very long
before she was thoroughly awake,
as Youth can only wakelr when il
meets youth. They sat there a long,
long time, talking of everything un-
der the sun, nnOvipg when the tide
drove them back. and wandering
slowly home wnen il was far too
late for tea.
Tomorrow at temp" Richard said
as he babe her goodbye. ri
bring a lunch from the hotel. ana
we can have a grand picnic. Do YOU
know, I'm awfuly glad you happened
to lose that daryl"
Miss Albright cast her eyes down
for a moment.
I'm glad you are" she said. II
had an awful time deciding just
where would be the best place %
leave it, and when you did find il l
was simply eetrified for fear that
YOU were goirg away without wax
ing ME up at all. You see-I was
only playing the game Of Sleeping
Beauty"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
FRANCHISE LEAGUE
PLANS ORGANIZATION

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 21.-
Plans for the effective use OF the
ballot and ways and means 10 instill
greater interest in suffrage among
the women citizens Of Indiana, who
will be privileged TO vote for presi-
Dental electors at the next general
election. are the features of pro-
grams arranged Tor the county and
district meetings OF the Woman's
Franchise league of Indiana. Strong
local branches in every county is the
goal OF the organization committee
OF the state society.
Members OF the twelfth district or
ganization will discuss the need OF a
still greater organization until the
women are enfranchised fully. al
their meeting on Saturday, March
%, at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Claude G..
Bowers, district chairman, will pre-
side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
49c, 59c and Csc
Bargains

Children'S Wash Dresses,
sizes , TO II years; 75c
value, at ...........4 9c
Hat Trimmings, feathers
and flowers, 4 lots. Special
at. .1ec, 29c, 39c and acc
Khaki Cloth, 3O-inch, ex-
ira quality; 65c value, yard
at ......... ..... .49c
Palm Olive Soap, iOc and
12Hc value, 6 bars for 49c
Children'S Outing Sleep
ing Garments, ? to 5 years;
regular 75c value. =. sec
Wool ChaIlieS, with sat
in stripe; regular 75c value,
yard ......... ....59c
Window Shades, 36x6,
dark green. Very special
at ......... 59c
ChamOisette Gloves, in
black, white, brown and
chamoiS, all sizes; 75c val
ueS, at pair ......... see
Wool materials, 36-inch
Serges, batisteS and shep-
herd checks, big variety.
Very special, yard -. see
EmbroiderieS, 27-inch en-
broidery bouncing; regular
St.25 and CSC values. per
yard ....... ..... $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
Sleeping Beauty's Diary
By Hilda Morris

self that 1t was necessary 70 look
into it just a little way, else hov
could ne tell who Miss Nancy Jane
Albright was and return the book 10
herr IL seemed less guilty 10 read
random page than 10 start at the
beginning and 90 through IL system
aucally. 50 he began at a place that
looked especially interestIns.
Dear old diary wish ! had
something more than Bright and
fair TO put into you, but I haven't.
Nothing has happened all day.
NoIhins, that is. except three meals
and a nap and Aunt Maggie's mar
kcting ia. the village. There hasn't
been a single young person, not even
a minister on my horizon for DAYS
and days. II 7 had known that 4
place could be so lonely and stupid.
in spite OF the most wonderful
beach In she world and simply per-
feet weather, / should have stayed
at home. Now, however. shall
have TO make the best Of Il. Aunt
Maggie is dear, If she is deaf as q
bat and too old for her years. She
expects me TO stay with her all sum-
mer, so Of course I'll have TO. But
when ] think Of al the good times
they are having at home. dances
and tennis tournaments and picnics.
il seems as though I simply couldn't
stand it, l'm a baby. diary, and
doubtless this discipline is good for
me, but / hate it,"
Good morning, diary. You are
the only person there is TO say good
morning to. / have 10 shout it TO
Aunt Maggie. Something happened
today; I saw young person. a man.
OF course you know that there
aren't any at ROckIey this season, so
it must have been a creature OF my
imagination. but 1 thought I saw a
soldier, in khaki He look tall and
fine as the soldier Of romance, and
he looked just as lonesome as he
could be. If he was a real person
I'm mighty sorry for him. he must
be lonely, too. He can't be stop
ping at any Of the other cottages. I
know the people in the few that are
opened, and they are all nice old
ladies with companions, like Auntie.
or else tired business women who
go around in mildly blouses trying
TO forget that they wear spectacles
and are no longer young I'm sure
lac can't belong 10 any of them; he
must be at the hotel. I wonder if
he could possibly be as lonely as
/ am ?"
Diary diary. i saw the soldier
asaini He is not a Pigment OF my
imagination, he is flesh and blood
and khaki. He's a lieutenant, too,
with nice black hair and a thor
Oushly satisfactory pair of Shout
ders. Well, / shall never see him
again, 1 suppose. but il has cheered
me up a lot just to know that young
people do still exist, and / am not
the only one left in the world.
have begun to feel sort of like an
enchanted princess or a sleeping
beauty, as though il would need
some magic thing TO wake me up.
And the magic thing would not have
to be so extraordinary, either Just
being friends with a nice boy again
might do it. oh well, such things
will never be, at least not until L
20 home in the fall. Thank you.
whatever fates there are. for letting
me have such a satisfying glimpse
of a man, anyway!
Richard closed the little book.
suddenly conscious that he had tres
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
Miscellaneous
Bargains

All our $50 Wool
Goods in plain and fancy
colorS, plaidS and checks, 80
and 40 inches wide; regular
$3.50 values. Choice, per
yard ... ....... CSC
Silk Gloves, heavy quail.
ity, in black and white, with
contrasting stitching and self
color backs. Very special,
PAIR ..-.....- 800. SSc
All Wool Poplin6 French
SergeS and Taffssas. 40 and
ID inches wide; Sld up to
$3.50. Special, yard $l.59
Ready Made Lawn Cur
tainS, 215 yards long, with
ruffleS. Special, pair $l.59
Marquisette Curtains, ~
yards long, in white, cream
and ecu. Very special, per
pair . .S1-59
WOmen'S Dress Aprons
in light and dark percale and
chambray; regular $500
value, at .... ...S2.29
Serge Skirts, in blue and
black, all sizes. Regular
SIPS values at $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
79c ard 89c
Bargains

Children'S Wash Dresses,
in plain pink, blue and
green, trimmed in white,
patent leather belt. Very
special 49,. ...... .79o
Women's Bingham Petit
coats, in pink and blue
stripes; Si.25 values. Choice
al CSC
Women's Fiber Silk Hose,
brown, pink, blue, black and
white; all sizes; Csc value,
PAIR ..... ......|9c
Women'S Wash Waists, in
white and colored stripes.
Special ..... ....79c
Envelope Chemise, slight
ly SOlled; 81 ana S1.2O val
ueS, choice ..... sec
Mems Blue Chambray
Work Shirts with collars;
all sizes; regular Sl.25 val
ueS ......... SSc
Black Saline PetticOatS,
regular Si.25 values, choice
at .... .."....S $50
White Metal Knives and
Forks % knives and 8
forks; $3.50 value, only S9c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

Richard was on a fu1ough. and
visiting his mother at Rockley. It
was not a Particularly interesting
place. or at least It did not seem SO
20 him. The hotel was a small one
and the guests few. due probably 20
the stringencies OF wartime. There
was no one 10 20 fishing with. no
one TO swim with and TO jolly young
people. Altogether he was having
rather a stupid time But Richard
was a dufiful son, 50 ne succeeded.
almost, in convincing himself that
the pleasure OF being with his
mother made up for everything else.
However. there were times. such
as the mid-afternoOns when his
mother mapped. that the place bored
him unbearably. He was used 10 the
Jolly cOmradeship Of the camp. and
lonely sports did not cheer him up
any, they only deepened his melan-
choly. He wanted something to hap
pen, something exciting.
So, az the end OF a week. il gave
him a distinct thrill TO ind some
thing upon the beach. 10 was a very
lonely part Of the beach where one
would not have expected 10 find any
thing, but there lying al his feet was
small red morocco book. Richard
picked It up and examined u Curl
ously. The very first page only
served 10 deepen his curiosity
Across II was written in an unmis-
takably girlish hand
Nancy Jane Albright
Her Diary.
Now diaries are sacred things. es-
pecially girls diaries. Richard knew
this very well. but as ne turned the
pages the little book looked so allur-
ing, so full OF the youth that he was
pining for. that ne argued with him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

14031-2s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
CONSTANT CROWDS MEAN
SOMETHING

II is a feat to gather a crowd. but
TO always have a crowd means that
people are satisfied. g. II. Defrees
sells 4 lot OF satisfied people their
coal. Illinois. Ohio and Kentucky.
s15 :. Taylor ST Phones: Bell 279.
Home 527s.
Tfnaf -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
A Golden Opportunity for Thrifty Shoppers
39c Bargains

Corset Covers, lace trim
med, sizes 80 to 40. Spe-
Cial ....... ....... 39c
Fancy Curtain Nets, So
inch. cream and white.
Special, yard 39c
Windsor Ties, crepe de
chine and taffeta, in figures
and plaids; SOC value, each
at go. 80. .39c
One lot of Silk Poplins,
25-inch; soc values, yard,
at. 1890. 39c
Mercerized Poplins, D.
inch, in all colors; soc val
ueS, yard 39c
Galatea and Cotton Suit
lngS, 3O-lnch, light and dark
colOrS. Special, yard.' 39c
Fruit-of-the-Loom Pillow
Cases, 45x36. Special, each
al ..... 3Sc
Zephyr Ginghams, 81
inch, in stripes and plaids.
Special, yard 39c
% Mule Team Borax
Soap Chips, 2S-Ounce pkg;
SOC value ..........3 9c
Nilodax, for perspiration,
soc value, at .39c
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-17
DOG LICENSES

Notice is hereby given to every person who owns or keeps a dog within the limits of the City of Jul
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-17
BURNSIDE VISITS PORT.

The United States Cable Ship Burnside, which arrived here Sunday night, left this morning for Skag way. The Burnside came north in order to repair the break in the cable between Sitka and Valdez Be fore returning to Seattle the Burn side will call at Petersburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-17

FOUND-Flat bottom skiff with oars and rowlocks. G. w. Hasktn, Thane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-17

D. J. Halferty has returned to Juneau and is registered at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-17
DETERMINED EFFORT AT A GOVERNMENT
 FOR THE RUSSIANS

NEW YORK, June 12.-Frazier Hunt, in a special cable to the Her aid. says that for the first time since the communist party assumed power in Russia, there is today a deter mined effort on the part of the best of the radical counterrevolutionary anti-Bolshevik parties to get away from mere words and ceaseless ar gument and to bind themselves to- gether under one definite working program. This program is based on successful revolt to bring about abolishment of all parties, getishes and dates, and following revolution, the calling of a new national assem- bly,. They will agree to the follow ing points: All the land to the peasants-exact method to be decided at once by the Constituent Assembly; government control of labor and la bor's relations to employers; gov ernment control of production and distribution. not national ownership as it is in Russia at present, but a strong government with control and supervision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-17

neau, that such dog must be licens- ed by the 1st. of July, by applying to the City Clerk and paying him the license fee for each dog, describ- ing the same by name, breeds color and sex; and upon the receipt from the City Clerk of license tag, the same must be securely fastened on the collar of the dog licensed.
 All dogs remaining in the City of Juneau unlicensed after the 1st of July, 1919, will be subjectsd to all the provisions of Ordinance I7S. which Ordinance will be rigidiy 'eti- forced.
 A. B. COLE. City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-17

Perry J. Wiley, Territorial Road Commissioner for the First Division, has returned to Juneau from Haines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-17
MARBlEHEAD ARRIVES AT ALASKA PORT FOR
 RELIEF OF INFLUENZA

The Marblehead has arrived with eight doctors and twenty nurses and established a camp for the relief of influenza at Akutan, according to a telegram received by Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., from Lieut.. Commander c. E. Riordan of the Vicksburg, and is proceeding to Naknek.
 There is no more sickness at Un- alaska and the Unalaga which has been doing relief work there is pro- ceeding to Nushagak.
 The Vicksburg found no influenza at Port Moller or Henrendeen Bay and is proceeding to Port Heiden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-17

MR THOMAS NELSON PAGE.
 It was stated in high quarters in Paris that Thomas Nelson Page, American Ambassador to Italy, would resign his post upon the con clusion of peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-17
 ZQCCC rERSC SCNS CAEEREp oE VALERA


 The first public gathering at- tended by De Valera. the Sim Fein leader. since his escape from Lin- coin Prison was football game at Dublin. between Wexford and Tip perary. which was witnessed by about twenty thousand people. Wex- ford won by two points to one. The accompanying pictures show the Sim Fein leader cheered by the football crowd; another shows him throwing in the ball. Much mys- tery surrounds the attitude of the Irish American delegation of Sim Fein leaders who went to England.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-17
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH Princess Alice is scheduled to arrive here this afternoon at o'clock.
 Admiral Evans is scheduled to arri;e in Juneau tomorrow night. SCHEDULED sAILlNGs Northwestern is scheduled to leave Seattle Thursday. City of Seattle is scheduled to leave Seattle Saturday. Jefferson is scheduled to leave Seattle Sunday.
 souTHHoUND sAILINGs Princess Alice is scheduled to to sail southbound Thursday morning.
 Admira! Evans is scheduled to sail southbound Thursday morning. sa9g Alemeda is scheduled to sail southbound on the 24th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-17
SKAGWAY'S LOSS JUNEAU'S
 GAIN

H. s. Graves has purchased the Kennedy stock in Skagway and will place the goods on sale Thursday. You will never have better chance to buy the old, reliable brands of clothing, shoes, etc., of before-the- war quality at such attractive prices. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-17
ASSERTS GERMANY IS
 GREAT TRADE FACTOR

NEW YORK, June 17.-Samuel Crowther. financial editor of the System Magazine, on his return from Germany says Germany has no stock to dump and not the slightest i'm tention of selling below cost in any market. Germany is today poten- tially, after the United States, easily the biggest trade factor in the en- tire world, he says.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-17

Eat at the Alaska Grill and have that satisfied feeling. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-17
TRUST SOCIETY IS ADVOCATED FOR THE
 AMERICAN TRADING

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The ere ation of $1,OO0, 100000 national trust society, patterned somewhat after investment trusts in Scotland and England in which the United States government would hold controlling interest, is being discussed by mem bers of the cabinet, the Federal Re serve Board and American business men. plan may be offered to Con gress in a few days. The purpose is to create a revolving credit which will tend to establish fair markets in countries where the dollar is now at such a premium as to prohibit the purchase of American goods
 Eat at the Alaska Grill and have
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-17
w. E. BEAMER IS
 MAKING FIRST TRIP
 TO THE NORTHLAND

w. E. Beamer, office manager in the credit department of the Western Drygoods Company, arrived in Ju neau yesterday morning on the Alas ka. Mir. Beamer, accompanied by his wife anG. two daughters, is making his first trip to Alaska. They are now on their way south from An chorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-17
CANADA'S SAWMILLS
 PRODUCE MUCH WEALTH

OTTAWA, June 17.-Canada's big sawmills produce annually from three to four billion feet of lum- Der 95 per cent. ,coniferous. Canada s forests are estimated to contain six hundred billion feet board measure of saw timber
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-17
SIXTEEN BODIES FROM SOPHIA WRECK CAME
 HERE THIS AFTERNOON

Sixteen bodies of victims of the Princess Sophia were brought in late this afternoon on the Clopek. The Clopek landed at the city float and the bodies were taken to C. W. Young Company to be cared for.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-19
PRESbYTER|ANS
MAKE APPEAL
Want All Religious Bodies
to Unite for Proper Sab
bath Observance.
fsrranArloNAL NEWS sEavIcr

LtNfENNATIOhhI hENS SkNflNk
ST. LOUIS. May 1e.-An appeal that
relig GUS organizations combine their
forces 70 bring about proper observ-
ance or the Sabbath. was made at the
general assembly OF the Presbyterian
church here in the annual report OF
the committee on Sabbath observance.
The committee denounced Sunday
ball games and anusements. asked for
a half holiday on Saturday for all the
working people and called on the
members OF the Presbyterian church
not to subscribe for Sunday papers.
IN all probability the next three
years will determine whether the
church. the Bible school and the home
shall have the right OF way in thu.
Christian Sabbath or whether it is to
be overrun by the Hordes OF Huns now
invading it with greater enrontery
and insulting boldn-ss than ever" said
the report.
New York j. cited as an example Of
state where bills authorizing sun
day baseball, Sunday motion pictures
and other amusements have been
passed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-19
u. r. YARDMEN
HOLD MEETING

For the purpose of pushing orssni
cation work and increasing member
ships an open meeting Of United Rail
nav yardmen was held sunday in Chi
Cago and was attended by men from
all the lines Of the Calumet region.
Among tho speakers were Elmer Sid
we'll president OF the grand lodge and
Mr.. Steadman Of Chicago. Both pointed
out the value Of labor presenting a
united front in fighting for better liv-
ing and working conditions. Grand
Treasurer iFredericks was on hand
with supply OF membership blanks
and signed up hundreds Of new mem
berS Another meeting to be held in
the near future will have J. 2. Walsh
OF the United states Labor Comm ission
as its speaker. Mr. Walsh IS also
slated 70 address the yardmen at Ham
mond soon
The organization now includes the
switchmen. switch tenders. towermen.
Ievermen, yard clerks and yard mas
ters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-19
SALVATION
ARMY PRAISED
BY SEN. WATSON

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May ls-"Tae
doughhoy' and 'douehnut' and they
viii never be separated again" de-
elared United States Senator. Jane. r.
Watson. Of Indiana. here al larg-
mass meeting tonight. opening the sai
walton Armys 1890 900 Home Ser
vice Fund campaign for work among
the deserving poor in the United
States
Since the drive for tn. fund will star
n practically every city in the United
States. the Senator said. he thought
the people OF the country ought 70
be informed on some Of the things
the Salvation Army was doing for tn
deserving poor. 1t had turned It's peck
cts inside out 70 help our boys in
France said he. and this was III. one
reason why il was calling on thu peo-
pie for aid al this time
The highest recommendation of its
work in the war, he continued was the
praise the officers OF men in the ranks
were giving II everywhere. Not only
did the Salvation Army give doughnuts
and coffee and other things 20 the
boys. DGF lVcsHVW CAtNatlcQlstS ICOKnl
in the different armies on the Allied
fronts.
The Salvation Ar--~ We SAL
works n $50 cities in the United
States. Last year alone il reached ga
100000 persons in its meetings.. 1900.
90 of which were reached by outdoor
meetings II helped Il. 900 men TO FIND
jobs after they had been let out O.
prison. and II met 2os.2o men and wo-
men inside prison walls. II gave AVA
over half a million Thanksgiving and
Christmas dinners. and found employ
nent for $3.50 men and 2o2T6 women.
l. took $3.50 persons from aims houses.
and helped 1000 women who passed
through their rescue homes and hos
pitfalls. II distributed over 100. 900
pounds OF ice free 70 the poor. and
nearly 100000 pounds Of coal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-19
WET TANkAGE
AS HOG FOOD

n new idea in feeding pigs which
has already proved its value, Il being
developed hy the Lowell Live Stock Co.
OF Lowell. Ind. based upon the utilza :
ton Of wet and dry tankagc. the hr-
products OF a reduction plant By that
company
Utilizing the high food values OF the
vet tankage, or tho soup. the COM
pany feeds this with good results. The
wet tankage keeps the hogs free OF
any tendency toward constipation It
increases the tone OF the hogs and
makes them ready for a. ok fsttening
Thi. nov idea Of feeding pigs. rec
ognized by many authorities has had
an interesting history. The discovery
OF the food properties Of this wet tank
age OF soup was perhaps acc dental
For three wears Kenney Brothers or
Grated reduction plant making tank
age and tho resultant by-products
Theirs was not a modern tank and the
water had ~ be drawn on There was
no return on this waste. which. on an
ais sis. was found higher in protein
and fats than the dry tankage The
report Or the chemist showed the easy
digestibil.ty OF the product
This vet tankage was tried on hogs
weighing from so to 100 pounds and
the result was marvellous. The hogs
we're cleaned thoroughly and made
ready for the quickfattenlng process.
on these hogs. by actual experiment
and observation. 100 20 t50 pounds OF
tat were put on in from IS 10 90 days.
However. it was found too, by eXper-
iment. that the wet tankage was not