davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
In the Boys Store

A marvellous bargain in straw hats S SO to $3.50
hats will be sold at % $50 discount.
Good Sturdy Overalls that will stand the strain
a lad from to IS years of age will put them
through for ST. So
Boys Wool and Cotton Bathing Suits of Emerald
Green, Royal Blue and Maroon, all with blending
color stripe. These are in sizes z 50 and will fit
boys from to 10 years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
"Cando"

A silver polish that is guaran-
teed not to scratch. Does not
make a dust nor soil the hands.
Easily applied and produces beauti-
ful luster. Large jar-25c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
PetticOats

Twill satin in lowered de-
signs, pleated and corded
flounces. $l.96 value for
$l.39.
Black and green sateen
with pleated flounces. $l.96
value for $l.39.
Other petticoat specials at
$3.50, $l.98, $3.50, $2.98,
1898, $500 and $685..
t h e S e are exceptional
values, for example, the
$6.95 petticoat is a regular
$1,000 value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
For Men

Rib Knit Union Suits, short sleeves ankle length at
greatly reduced price, Csc.
Athletic Union Suits of good quality cloth, $lOO.
Dress Shirts great variety Of fancy stripes, good
quality percale madras and crepe, $2.75.
High grade Bathing Suits at greatly reduced prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
Specials in
BlOuses

A few striped flaxon, pi-
que trimmed waists of $3.50
value for $500 in sizes "a to
46.
Lovely medallion trimmed
Voiles with short sleeves and
round neck. 1898 values
for $2.96.
Dainty hair line, pin tuck
ed Organdies with three
quarter sleeves. $2.98 values
for $3.50.
And for Thursday only,
Long sleeved, tailored Or
CANDIES with pleated fronts
in bisque, rose, blue and flesh.
$3.50 values for 1915.
49, 81
Ill EsAs SSsa3a
*
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
Mesh Bags

A large number Of pleasing shapes
and designs in gold and silver-rang-
ing in price from ST. 80 to $500.
Visit our jewelry department and
get prices on silverware for your table
We have reliable and well known
makes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak OF ruin your material in q
poor dye Insist on Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in package.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04

Our delightfully."- cool and attractive
tea room on the third floor is open
every day from a m. to p. m.
and Saturday evening until 8 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
Vacuum Bottles

These will keep any liquid
,teaming hot or icy cold for several
hours. We have Pints, quarts and
.arge mouth gallons from $500 to
$500.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-05

Lo scope del movimento di in
segnare ALA popolaziona a tirare il
miglior partito del suo avere, spen-
dere con prudenza, a risparmiare re-
golarmente ed a impiegare rispar-
mi mel modo piu sicuro di tutti: in
buoni del tesoro. Cost migliaiadi
cittadini americani imparano mese
per mese a conoscere ad apprez-
zare l'indipendenza economical. La
campagna governativa stata lar
gamente coadiuvata dalla stampa, es-
sa penetrate ovunque inertia Zap
poggio leale d'ogni americana che
desideri la soluzione del vari pro-
blemi della ricostruzione, l'incre-
mento del sentimento nazionale la
prosperita del singoli cittadini
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-05
cercatori del petrolio

Tutti sanno la febbre da cui fu
presa la citta di McKeesport di from
to ad alcuni pozzi di gas venuti fuo-
ri dopo lunghe pazienti costose
esplorazioni. La gente divenne qua
ST malta, ogni uomo, donna bam-
bino investi quanto possedeva in
compagnie affaristiche ed il so per
cento della popolazione rimasta
cole pive mel sacco.
Viene ora la volta di Washington.
Cola differenza che non 8 piG il gas
ma il petrolio. I'm pozzo teste sea-
vato nella tenuta di Frank Wilson
sta mandando fuori 100 barili di pc
trolio al giorno. La storia 81 sta o.
ra ripetendo. La medesima febbre
che aveva preso McKeesport sta pi-
gliando ora Washington. / pi1 ac-
corti faranno quattrini, I creduloni
faranno le spese.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-05
FATAIIE ESPLOSIONE
IN UNA MINIERA

COKEBURG, PA.-Ieri mattina av
veniva una esplosione nella galleria
di una nuova miniera della "Gas
Coal Co, di Pittsburgh, seppellendo
soto le macerie minatori II nu-
nero dele vittime non 81 conosce
ancora. Sono stati estratti cada-
veri del seguenti minatori: Alva
Sweeney, di Ellsworth; Ignatz Full
litz ed Eli Johnish di Cokeburg; Ste
We Molojorski, pure di Cokeburg, un
negro conosciuto col nome di Tom.
/ cadaveri di Sweeney, di Fulitz e
di Solajco furono trovati alcune cen
tinaia di metri dall'entrata della
ganeria. Gil altri tre entrarono pri-
ma nella galleria e non 81 potuto
determinare Sc la loro morte avven-
ne per asfissia da gas ovvero per Ie
lesioni prodotte dale macerie.
La galleria 81 apre mel sottosuolo
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-05
UN OONOORSO FRA GIL SCULTO-
RI ITALIANI

ROMA Secondo il giornale Mes
saggero" il Ministro del Lavori Pub
blici accogliendo la proposta della
sottocommissione tecnica artistica
del monumento del Re Vittorio E.
manuele in Roma, ha deliberate di
bandire un concorso fra gil scultori
italiani per Pesecuzione in pietra di
Botticino di quattro figure muliebri
da collocarsi innanzi allie colonne che
prospettano vestiboli di ingresso al
musei. LIE quattro figure dovranno
rappresentare, in ammonia colo stile
del monumento, lie forze ideali pra-
tiche che presiedettero al risorgi-
n1ento nazionale, cio6: la Poesia,
la Propaganda, la Cospirazione g
PInsurrezione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-05
IAVORO ED ECONOMIA
L'Information Service ci comu

Information Service ci comu-
Mica:
Quando PAmerica decise di en-
trare in guerra tutti furono mera-
vigliati della rapidita con cui 81 eff
fettuo la mobilizzazione militare ed
economical del paese; anche la de-
mobilizzazione procedette in modo
soddisfacentissimo ed ora il paese
sta mobilizzando un'altra volta per
la pace.
LIE lezioni insegnateci dalla guer-
ra furono purtroppo dimenticate da
motif unamprOntezza veramente a
mericana. Siamo in un periodo di
reazione, di stravaganza, di lusso e.
sagerato. La stenografa che spende
$4,000 per un matello di pelliccia
e quel tai cittadino di Chicago che
nutrisce il suo cavallo con biglietti
da dieci Dollari sono esempi che
danno de pensare ALA gente seria.
Per questo il governo inizi6 un mo-
vimento per reconomia nazionale ba-
sato sulla splendida campagna per
Teconomia fatta durante la guerra.
Ira i mezzi cui ebbero ricorso fl
nanzieri della guerra We ne uno
che divenne popolarissimo: Peco-
nomia per mezzo del francobolli
(Thrift Stamps and War Savings
sStamps) col quail Iaccumulazione
di un capitale per mezzo di piccoli,
continui veramenti pot9 essere inse-
gnata al pubblico. Questi franco
bolli fruttarono, durante la guerra,
quasi un bilione di Dollari di en-
trate ed il pubblico vi 81 era abituato
percio venne deciso che essi sareb-
bero continuati, ed il loro nome,, w.
S. S. il quale aveva assunto Pimpor-
tanza di una marca di fabbrica, fu
adottato definitivamente.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-05

del podere di Thomas Dague. II la
voro di scavo era cominciato da
qualche mese, e gil operai aveyano
scoperto 10 strato di carbone soltanto
ieri.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
THE THORPE JEWELS.

Mary stood watching her mother
as she turned slowly around before
me inc mirror. while the maid put the
Thorpe pearls gllstened and shone
around Mrs. Thorpc's neck. and tho
diamond sunburst. together with a
h nSi, OF jewels on the dressing table:
at them with pride. The jewels had
been in the family for generations,
and Mary was to have them next.
Are you rcady?" called Mr..
Thorpe's CHEEKY voice from below.
70 Coming E,n,i Karl" ..v, Mrs. THORPE bent
the opera un,ii @on! she be s saS
kitchen il You should want any e
thing. but Nurse Janc has bad
bed. want you to put Kari to
bed for me. By-by. dear" and Mrs.
Thorpe swept out OF tho. room, gilt
ter OF satin and jewels. Mary went
old Karl sat on tho floor Hands
up!" he shouted as Mary entered the
room. An exciting game of robbers
followed. and $when ut last Mary said.
Its time time to go to bed. Karl" he
pistol"
NO, you must go to bed" replied
Mary. taking the pistol from Karl
and putting II in her pocket Half
sleeping. and Mary Wen Went pf into ,hs
next room. AS she took OFF her dress
something fell to the floor with a
clatter. 1t was the pistol. and Mary,
picking II up. put IL under her pill
low. intending 10 give 1t TO Kari in
the morning.
Rufus Miles gave sigh Of relief
as he found himself on firm ground
once once more. Il had been hard work
he had seen. Now. ns he carefully
shaded his fnshlight with his hand
he Thought with satisfaction of the
he sc Srps fSo1 Stool and a
most held his breath as sleepy
voice from the bed said. "who is
that that" ut, sounded sounds like a ehild's
chance. He stood so still that he
hardly breathed. in the meantime
slipping his hand into his pocket for
the window. Karl. is it your" de.
manded the voice. which was Troys.
reached her hand up and pushed tina
electric button. The room filled with
light and as Mary. saw Rufus. sho
was so frightened she could not
scream.
Don't say a word or Til shootw
The mans voice was terrible to hear.
What he would shoot with he did not
know. but his one idea was to fright
for help. Sinking back on her pill
low in fright, Mary's hand came in
hard. Kari's pistol! II was she her one one
chance. Holding the pistol firmly in
her hand Mary drew It suddenly from
under the cover and pointed It
straight at the burglar. For a mo-
ment he Was taken back iuhe pistol
did look Hike real one), but only
for moment He held his hand up,
but over his face came n shy. cum
ming look. Rufus was measuring his
chances against grasplng the pistol
from Mary's hand and making a get
away; or having her call for help be-
TORE he could do SO. He took step
Forward: AS IL knowing his inten-
tiohs. Mary opened her mouth and
omitted shrek after shrek OF
burglar! In an instant footsteps
and excited voices were heard com
ing down the hall Rufus turned to
the window, one leap and he was out
into the friendly night and the silent
darkness swallowed him up and told
no tales. MINNIE LEWIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
A BIRD CONTEST.

My Dear Girls and Boys: have
at last decided TO have Bird Con-
test. want to know what you really
know about birds. / don't want you
to copy things out of books and it
you do the great big trash basket is
waiting TO catch II just as soon as 1t
gets here. Write me what you think
about birds. make pictures Of them.
poems about them. tell me which bird
Is your favorite and why you like it
so much. Maybe you have little
bird box in the tr-e near your house
and you have seen the birds nest
there: perhaps you go to the country
in the summer and see all sorts Of
birds; maybe you have never noticed
birds at all: then l want you to get
busy and see what you can find out
about them.
/ can't give a prize for the sugges-
ton, because i think about twenty
five members wrote they would like
to have that one in the same mail,
but we will have medal for the
award in the real contest So get
busy and see what you can do. Write
and draw only in ink. Mark every
thing For the Contest" Sign your
name to every single contribution
sent in and let us see what fine work
you can do. The contest will close
July IL. so you have a month, now
run quickly and start on yours!
YOUR EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
THE CHILD WHO SAVED HER
FATHER.

=, Long ago there was a poor fam
ly--a little girl IL and father aud
mother. This was very poor home
but was keep real clean and neat. The
poor mother was always sick and her
husband was not healthy. Her little
girl. Lille. had to keep house and
attend to her mother also. All at
once the mother was taken very in
Tho mother WIS not afraid to die. az
she was Christian. but the father
was an awful sinner. Tho mother
knew she would die. and so she called
her child to her and said: Come 10
your mothers dying bed and listen
what she has to say to you Darling,
yon must pray for your father for
he Is u sinner and is lost. You must
pray Zach night and day and he will
he saved So as She finished she laid
down and died. Poor little Lille,
how she must have missed her darling
mother. SO every morning she would
have to cook her fathers breakfast
and supper. So many years rolled by
and her father was taken very iii
all at once, and while he lay on his
dying bed he called his child and
said: Darling you must pray for
me for I'm going to die. and your
mother 10 In peace and | am not for
] am lost and shall burn" And LII
lie said, Father. dear have prayed
each night for you. now you must
pray for yourself" and so he did and
when he finished he laid down and
died. Poor little Lille thought her
father was saved and so he was
BY RUBY CHAPPELL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
MARIE. THE PEASANT GIRL.

Chapter II.
walking to, the log upon which
t,he hunter) laid his soft white hand
Who are you. little. girl?"
MY name Is Marie" she said tim
for the handsome face. his gentle
manner had taken all fears away.
where do you live, Marie?" he
asked. his handsome face bent upon
II live a. the edge Of this forest"
she answered.
DO you go 10 SCHOOL," he then
asked.
NO. cannot afford to go to school,"
she answered. rather ashamed.
and be educa,ed?" he asked earn
estly.
educated" she answered. but / am
afraid l shall never be-"
would you like TO go to Paris
with me and go to school and live
Of wealth." he pleaded
u would like very much TO be cdu
Gated and enjoy the luxuriant things
that ! am sure you have. but" she
Lead me to your home, gentle
maiden. ! shall sec what your par
Marie led the handsome count to
the little hut I'm which she lived.
After pleading with the mother and
father for long time they finally
consented TO give the stranger the
care OF their lovely daughter. He
promised to take all possible care OF
her and to let her visit her mother
and father as often as she liked.
SO to the elegant mansion OF the
count the lovely Marie was taken.
He placed her in the best girls school
IN Paris. She made ono Of tho most
brilliant scholars imaginable. The
count have her tho costIicst clothes
and jewels. and wherever she went
she won the admiration and love Of
all. when she was is years OF age
she graduated from one OF the best
colleges OF France. Upon this coca,
sion she wore a dress which looked
as IL woven OF gold, and the bodice
was literally starred with diamonds.
and with her lovely form and face
shc heightened the beauty OF the
costly dress. Flowers and presents
were showcrcd on her. even by un-
known persons. She was the object
Of all eyes and won the love of all
who knew her. But none loved her
as did the handsome and noble count
who had raised her. After she I'm
ishcd her education she went to live
with the count. She was introduced
all the parties and halls given there.
She was beautiful dancer and, there
fore. was much sought for as part
ncr. She married the handsome count
plenty the rest OF their lives.
IOriginal-The Endl
LUCILLE V. EDINGTON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
THE HAUNTED HOUSE.

The preacher was awakened about
midnight by knock at tho door. and
voice saying, MY master says.
Cong to supper" The preacher
thanked him and said he had been to
supper Then he heard him go down
the steps the way he had come And
after few minutes silence he heard
him come back up again and repeat
the same sentence. The preacher got
up and followed him down two or
three flights OF steps and found him
self In the cellar. which had a table
spread with every good thing to eat.
Around tho table were seated twelve
men. They all got up and told him
his place was at tho head OF tho table.
lie went and took his place at the
table and when he bowed his huad to
say grace, all tho ligts went out and
the table disappeared. and voice
said. Mono OF that here.' and tho
preacher was loft In the darkness.
Tho next morning whan the farmer
can,o over to look for him, nc found
white from fright.
tTho End.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
TWO DIMES.

to a dull. old dime: II am 80 tired
Of being changed from place to
place"
You have not travelled half as
much as have, so you should not
be tired so soon" replied the dull.
old dime. calmly.
We'll. you See" said the bright
new dime, Just yesterday l was
lying in comfort in a rich lady's silk
nurse. and now look where l am. all
shut UP in some little poor boys
grimy hands, and next I suppose I
Will be in some baby's hand. and then
the Lord knows where I Will go to-"
You should be ashamed OF your
self" said the old dime. Il know this
little boy has never had quito SO
much money before. and you should
be happy as / am. for I know l am
giving pleasure to some little poor
boy. Now own IN: aren't you happy
way down deep in your heart?"
WEI / guess I am, answered the
new dime, hanging his head. But
it's awful to be SO shut up In this
dark place without any light. and.
my! how dirty IL is. When ] finish
in here ] will be almost as dull as
you are with dirt" But before tho
old dino could answer, the grimy
hand then slowly opened. and when
the new dime saw the bright. happy
face of the boy, he. too, was very
happy. quite rs happy as the dull.
old dime. who had had ever so many
experiences
Age l2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
FIELDS OF CLOVER.

Into the fields of clover
Where II smells SO fresh and sweet,
And rabbits run all over
III the warm summer heat.
Into the fields OF clover
Flies the honey bee,
Where the blossoms swing so sober
And the crickets chirp with Elee.
Into the fields Of clover
Where the clouds float overhead.
Comes child and her little dog
Rover.
To pick the blossoms red.
Into the fields OF clover
And down TO the brook .
Goes Jack and Grover
With fishing line and hook.
EDWARD r. BERGH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
HOW WE CAN IMPROVE OUR CITY
IN POPULATION.

II the people in Richmond would
Try to Keep. our city clean 1t would
pc very beautiful city. 1t would
be much better for our city TO be
tpoken OF aS very nice. clean
city by tho many visitors that como
here from other places. He could
help by keeping paper and all kinds
OF trash OFF Of the streets. Another
way Is when some one else throws
something on the pavement or In
some big building. II would not hurt
US 10 pick 1t up. and tell them that
streets or in any kind of building.
out 10 put II in "A trash can any
where on tho streets.
FOR there are many along the
streets as We go along. Some peo-
pie think that 1t IL right to put
trash In an alley. But II isn't be-
cause an alley shows up Just as
wen as any other place. This is
not place for trash. II we would
keep these rules we would have n
much cleaner and pretticr city.
ROSE COHEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
DItEAN MS.
ChRptcr VII.

Airlzonia arrived the next morn
Ing S Just as The sun was lighting
With 'a pink m eiouas oa r9a and PINK
he neared the porch no Billy was
there 10 greet; no Flip was there to
jump upon him and bark his well
and mysterious. He was about 10
call when he heard the tinkio Of
SANITY a afer got ao o Of his horse in,
he saw made him grim for his life
long enemy was standing with back
to him:
,"Rowdy why don't you turn"
Rowdy turned around and when
ne saw Arizona his face turned
fi and sneer was on his lips
tho man who had trusted him once
the man whom he had played dirt To-
Airizonia had never forgotten. his
s bY Sin seemed 6nr to be standing there
again. she was tell ing him not to go
to any dangers where his life was
most certain TO be taken. and once
again she was calling him brother
stood before him. but all this had
been years ago and his sister sleeps
quietly meath the shadow of wecp-
Ing willow.
All these things filtered through
his mind in minute, then his hand
moved in hating way to his gun.
the other man seeing, made for his
gun. both shot at the same time and
sowuy crumpled UP IN heap. dead.
~ smile that had no meaning filtered
over his face. He seemed black
demon standing there then, he went
INTO the house and investigated. why
was a mystery to him.. Then he saw
2 light of ponies hoof prints in the
front OF the house. They had gone
IN, the same way as Billy had come tina I
ence Then he knew the Yaquis had
gone after the outlaws to kill Then
ne TOOK the short cut to the pass and
came face to face with Billy and her
went to their guns. but Airizonia was
the quickest and he had killed tho
second man that day. Where was
ZIP at? Billy didn't know nor did
crash: curse broken midway by n
EurGiinE sound, a sharp report and
the dead outlaws horse gave leap and
, scream that curdled the blood In their
VEINS. then fell back dead The bull
re, let mad went into the horses head
Then they saw Flip bound out of the
bushes. His gray hair was covered
VII, Win blood; he too had killed two
petted Flip and told him he was GO
ing 10 get him gold collar.
Meanwhile the Yaquis had found
the outlaws, camp and like n whirl-
~ind their fleet mounts carried them
INTO the camp. There was n deadly
roar of guns. the clash OF steel upon
fesh and bones. and above IL ali tho
cry OF victory yelled by Pahusca. The
battle had ended rs quickly as II had
started and the Ya1uis had won.
While Billy and Arizona rode hand
In hand toward tho flaming gold Of
sunset and as the sun kissed the
mis-. desert and plains farewell SO
a,d Billy and Airizonia know each
Airizonia's. Billy comforted him
through the long years that followed
ara together they watched tho Great
west being linked to the East. And
Iue 10 say Airfzonia saved many
ives and he killed many. But nj
him. Is
ZITELLE WILLIAMS