davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
ROBBERS MURDER
WOMAN IL HOME

PEORIA. III. July 11.-(By l. y.
s.)-Heavily armed posses Of citi-
zens today are seeking -FOUR masked
bandits who yesterday broke into the
|home Of Susan Harris 81. and MUIR
dered her The bandits took the
woman's lifo for a small sum Of
money.
Miss Harris and her sister. Hattie
So. lived alone four miles northeast
Of Mackiua7r. H. The sister is an
invalid. They were reported 10 De
wealthy and 4 IS believed that the
robbers expected 20 find a large sum
OF money.
Miss Hattie Harris. the sister cs-
capped and gave the alarm. running
20 a neigh bore home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
What's Going to Hsppen7

Kate parties clothes jewels
of all things
visits and refusas
good by all these things sensible
pair blue and
honest, faithful
what's
of
will grandchildren be somebody grand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

There's Kate who with the chauffeur and married him
dead love with him he's with far
90 hope they'll keep being happy And somehow sometimes
pect they Will
Kate like the Of her family anyhow she had
things of life
and children and things growing puppies and kittens
Of river when it slips by under the weeping willow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
- NE HUNDRED AND FIFTY years old-that's

n Ne HUNDRED AND FIFTY years old-that's
l J what they say all going 70 beat least
$50. If we listen 70 the French scientists who de-
clare they have discovered brand system for
iuverating the muscular cells
Are you glad sorry?
! don't know which I ara.
I'd love to live century longer IL / could 20 on
having as much fun I have now-woudn't you?
And what lark it would be seeing the end Of so many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
WINIFRED BLACK WRITES ABOUT Living 50 Years

ing and Mother IN her bueand~hi
kmono and let the rest o the world roll by?
George-oh you'd ike Gorgeeverybdy dOesl He's
godnaturd happygucky and he likes everybody
too-can. help it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
Oak Buffet
Bargain

This buffet is made Of oak that is
finely finished. Has mirror top
like picture. very distinctive
buffet that is we'll constructed and
IS now offered at bargain prices.
Regular price is S45. July Time
Discount Price is $4,000. July Cash
Discount Price is S33.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

1oun like trading at Hener's.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

1T is not usual for young ladies
to be so far north" His endeavor at
galIantry was obvious.
81 am with my father" said the girl,
looking at Rainey, enjoying the situ-
alton.
where l 60 she goes" said Lund.
And looked in turn at her with relish
in his double suggestion. He, too,
was playing the game, gambling. be-
lieving in his luck, reckless, now he
had set the board.
\ They passed through the corridor.
Lund opened up the strong room. and
then the galley. 1t was orderly, and
there was moaning figure in Ia
mada's bunk, tossing figure with a
head bound In red bandanna above
the black face and neck that showed
above the blankets. The eyes were
closed. The black hands, showing
lighter palms, plucked at the cover
ings.
"Delirious," said Lund. "Serves him
right. He's a rotten cook"
"Have you all the medicines you
need" asked Ito. II can send our
surgeon"
Il can manage" returned Rainey.
alias Carlsen. tits enteric. I've re-
duced the fever"
They passed on through the hunters
quarters. The girl fell behind with
Rainey.
"a good makeup and a good actor, !"
she whispered. II helped him to be
sure he covered everything that would
show. It was my idea about the BAN
danna. Just what sick negro might
wear, and it hid his straight hair"
The lieutenant appeared fairly sat
isfied, but requested that Lund 60 on
board his ship. He stayed there until
sundown, returning in hilarious mood.
We've slipped it over on 'em this
time," he said. II left 'em aswim with
sake, an bubblin' over with polite re-
grets. But they'll be back in three
weeks, they said, If the ice is open.
An, If the luck holds, we'll be out Of
it. l don't want them searchin' the
ship ag'in." He slapped Tamada on
the back as he came to serve supper
after Sandy had laid the table.
"A reg'lar vodeville skit," he ex-
claimed. you're some actor, Ia
mada! But why didn't you say the
island was down on their charts?
They've even got a name for it..
Hiyama."
1T means hot mountain" said
Tamada. 'The government names
many islands"
"You can bet yore life they do,"
said Lund. They're smart, but they
overlooked that beach an they've CIV
en- us three weeks to cash in"
Lund himself had imbibed enough
of the sake to make him loose of
tongue, added to his elation at the
success he had achieved. The gun
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

Winston Salem, N. CT suffered fol
about eight months with nervous in
digestion. and had several doctors te]
see me but found no relief until q
friend suggested DR.. Pierce's Medicines.]
was not able to sleep at night and
could not eat, just lived on sweet milf
and bread. began to take DR.. Pierces)
Golden Medical Discovery and took!
one bottle Of DR.. Pierce's Favoritei
prescription, with wonderful relief
7 nm now past 40, but feel just
as I did at 19. 1 also gave the Dis
covery to my children, and now am
giving It to my grandchildren.
"You will always find a bottle Of
Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
in my home, and will recommend i
TO anyone suffering from nervousness.
Mrs. LIE Rierson, 2415 Hege st.
You can quickly put yourself IN
Al condition by going to your drug
pist and obtaining DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, in tablets or liquid.
or write DR.. Pierce, President Invalids'
Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y, for free advice.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

to the equality of the sexes. Ihere
were times when he doubted his own
equality. Had she met him on MS
own ground, in his own realm OF VIVA.
he considered vaguely as culture. ne
would have known mastery tnat he
now lacked AS it was, she averaged
higher, and she had an attraction Oh
sex that was compelling.
Here was a girl who would demand
certain standards in the man with
whom she would mate, not merely ac-
company through life. There were
times when Rainey felt irresistiDiy
the charm of her as a woman, longed
for her in the powerful sex reactions
that inevitably follow hard labor. There
were times when he felt that she dld
not consider that he measured up 10
her guages, and he would strive TO
change the atmosphere, to dominate
the situation in which Lund was the
greater figure of the two men.
Lund was centered on one achieve
ment. the gold harvest. He ordered
the girl with the rest; there were even
times when he reprimanded her, While
Rainey burned with the resentment
she apparently did not share.
A little before dawn on the eight
eenth day of the work up the
beach, Lund was out upon the foe ex-
amining the condition Of the ice. He
had declared that two days more OF
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

hard endeavor would complete their
labors. What dirt remained at the
end of that time they would transship.
Ralney had joined the girl and Tamada
at the cook fires.
The sky was bright with the aurora
borealis that would pale before the
sun. The men were not yet out Of
their hunks. They were bone and
muscle tired, and Rainey doubted
whether Lund, gaunt and lean himself.
could get two days Of top work out
of them. Near the fires for the cook
ing, the melting of water and the forge,
that were kept glowing all night, the
tools were stacked to help preserve
their temper.
The aurora quivered In varying in
candescence as Rainey watched Lund
prodding at the foe ice with a steel
bar. The girl was busy with the
coffee, and Tamada was compOunding
two pots Of stew and bubbling- peas
pudding for the breakfast, food for
heat and muscle making.
Sandy appeared on deck and came
swiftly over the side of the vessel and
up the worn trail to the fires. He
showed excitement, Rainey fancied,
sure Of it as the lad got within speak
ing distance.
'sWhere is Mr.. Lund?' he painted.
Rainey pointed to Lund, now ex-
amining a crack that had opened up
in the foe, possible line Of exit for
the Karluk, later on. The men were
beginning to show on the schooner.
They, too. he noted somewhat idly.
acted differently this morning. Usually
they were sluggish until they had
eaten. sleepy and Indifferent until the
coffee stimulated them, and Lund took
up this stimulus and famed it to a
flame of work. This morning they
walked differently, abnormally active.
They're drunk. an they're goin' on
strike" said Sandy. "You know the
big demijohn in the lazerettor
Rainey nodded. II was a two
handled affair holding five gallons, q
reserve supply Of strong rum from
which Lund dispensed the grog allow
ances and stimulations for extra work
toward the end Of the shift, the night
caps and occasional rewards.
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22
CHIEF LOGAN, THE CAYUCA;
HIS IMMORTAL SPEECH

81 APPEAL to any white man to
say If ever he entered Logan's
cabin hungry and he gave him not
meat; If ever he came cold and naked
and he clothed him not? During the
course of the last long and bloody war,
Logan remained idle in his camp, an
advocate for peace. Such was my love
for the whites that my countrymen
pointed as passed and said, Logan is
the friend of the white man. l had
even thought to have lived with you
but for the injuries Of one man.
Colonel Cresap, the last spring, in
cold blood and unprovoked, murdered
all the relations of Logan, not even
sparing my women and children. There
runs not drop Of my blood in the
veins of any living creature. This
called on me for revenge. l have
sought 1t. have killed many. l have
fully glutted my vengeance. For my
country I rejoice at the beams of
peace; but do not harbor a thought
that mine is the Joy Of fear. Logan
never felt fear. He will not turn on
his heel to save his life. Who Is there
to mourn for Logan? Not onel"
What American has not at some time
in his school career recited from his
reader that speech, not realizing the
historical inaccuracy of some Of the
statements nor the fact that the chief
was doing great injustice to Col.
Michael Cresap, q daring borderer and
q brave officer Of the Virginia rifiemen
during the Revolution? For the man
who was guilty Of the murder was
Daniel Greathouse, dissolute trader.
But even such errors in fact cannot
detract from the greatness Of the
speech and Of the man, nor from the
tragedy of his life. For Logan (Tah-
alphabetically: "Hls Eyelashes
Stick Out; figuratively: "Spying")
was unwavering in his friendship to
the whites until the massacre Of his
people in ITO sent him on the war
path, raging like wild animal. He
was the leading figure in Lord Dun
more's war. one of the bloodiest In
1rOntler history.
Occasionally his better instincts pre-
vailed during that war. Once he saved
the life Of Simon Kenton, the famous
scout, when Kenton's old friend. 81.
mon Girty, the "white renegade" had
failed.
He had been an intemperate drinker
before the Greathouse murder. After
that he became an utter sot, which
only added to his cruelty. In 1850 hia
nephew killed him during 4 drunken
brawl. His wife survived him, but
there were no children. So his mourn.
ful statement, "there runs not q dr6p
Of my blood In the veins Of any livins
creature" was true to the last {
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22
Stories Of
INDIANS
KING HENDRICK TRADES a"
EMPIRE FOR A COAT
~ ELMO SCOTT WATSON

40 OTHER white man In history
N ever had more influence over .no
rod man than Sir William Johnson
colonial superintendent OF lhu'"h :.
fairs. At his baronial mansions ~
western New York, "the Hair anu
"The Castle" he received members y,
the Iroouois confederacy as equals anu
It was his influence which mace .iei"
allies Of the English Instead Oh tho
French d,ring the French ana lho""
war.
One of the chiefs who frequently
visited Johnson Hall was MohaWk
named Fling Hendrick. One day oir
William received from England some
richly-en-broidered clothing. Ming
Hendrick was present when 1t was uh-
packed and the gaudy attire caueht
the fancy Of the red man. Inc next
morning he approached Sir Wililam
Brother, had dream" he an
nounced. Indeed" replied Johnson,
what did my red brother dreamF
II dreamed that you gave me one oi
those fine coats" said the Mohawk
and Sir William, greatly amused, gave
him the garment.
Some time later Johnson visited
Hendricks camp. They smokeu
awhile in silence. Brother, l had
dream last night" finally stated John'
son. "What did my pale-faced brother
dream?" asked the chief. Il dreamed
that this tract of land was mine
and Sir William described q square
Of the richest land in the Mohawk
valley, containing nearly 100000 acres.
Hendrick was completely taken
aback by the enormity OF the request,
but he could not be outdone in gen
erosity. After moment he said:
Brother, the land is yours" "But,"
he ADDED earnestly, 'you must not
dream again!'' By playing Indian on
Hendrick, Sir William had acquired
land which made him one Of the
largest landholders in the colonies.
During the French and Indian war
johnson persuaded King Hendrick to
Join him in marching against an In
vading force of 1900 French under
General Dieskau, who was coming
from Canada. On September 8, 1855,
they met the French at Lake George.
When Johnson decided to detach a
part of his force for flank attack he
asked King Hendrick if he thought a
certain number would be enough. III
they are to fights they are too few"
replied the chief. IF they are to be
killed. they are too many" Acting
upon this advice, Sir William kept his
force together and attacked. A great
battle followed in which King Hen
drick was killed while fighting bravely
at the head Of his warriors.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22
Poe's Perfection Of Form.

Poe lacked deep convictions Of any
kind. profound human experience.
genuineness, and wealth Of nature.
His art is correspondingly superficial
and artificial. Nevertheless. his work
is sure to live because Of Its perfection
Of form. He IL masterly technician
the FIRST Of the decadents-ths fore
runner Of the practicers Of art for
arts sake.-Lewis Edwards Gates
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22
Punishment.

During the course OF q bail held 10
a village q young man was onereo
an introduction by chum to a LADY
of pretty ample proportions. He de-
clined the honor, remarking:
Lord, Jack, I would as soon draw
q cart round the ROOM.
This was overheard by the laoy.
who determined to be even with MN.
Later on he obtained an introduc-
ton and on being requested for the
honor of q waltz the magnlncent
lady coolly yet majestically replied,
mo, no, little one; I'm too Dig
cart for a donkey to draw"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22
To Revive a Fire.

Dry orange and lemon peel make
splendid fire revivers. Dried peel Is
especially good for bringing dull
FIRE to life in q sick room, where the
cracking Of few sticks may awake
the patient for whom sleep Is neces-
sary. All peel should be collected and
dried in an oven that Is cooling of
after cooking. Then the peel should
be stored in tin or old string bag
until 1t is required.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

boat was gone on its patrol, and he
had a free hand. He half filled
glass with whisky. Here's to luck"
he cried. And spilled part of the
liquor on the floor before he set the
glass to his lips.
Here's to you. Doc" he added.
"An' to Peggy!" He rolled eyes that
we're 4 tribe bloodshot at the girl.
aOur relations have gone back -
usual, Mr.. Lund." she said quietly.
Lund gIared 1t her half truculently.
I'm agreeable" he said. .As .
daughter. disown you from now on,
Hiss Peggy. Here's to ye. jest the
same I"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

Friends Can DO Much Harm.
If cause be good, the most violent
attack of it's enemies will not in1ure
It so much as an injudicious defense
of II by it's friends.-Colton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11
News About
Boy Scouts

o.. sF-Hm-"M 49," HH.HHH- Hn1aHw HEEnnNEHEIlHH
Troop No. 2 win meet at the.
Catholic church At $50 tonight
Troop No a will meet al the.
First Presbyterian tonight at.
Troop No. 8 will meet at the
FIRST Presbyterian church Thurs
day night at 1880.
Troop No. will entertain
Troop No. s Friday night Troop
No. 5 will meet at the First N. b.
church and hike to the First Pres
bytertan church where TroopINo.
Is meets.
Fairyiew
Troop No, 1 Wolfe Patrol. FAIR
view, will meet tomorrow evening
at 1880. The following program
has been outlined for The meeting:
1. Roll Csll-Respond by Civ
ing an accurate report OF tests yet
TO be taken to finish second class
work.
2. Reading Of minutes OF pre-
Y.ous meeting,
o. Collection OF dues.
:. Topics for discussion:
(A)-All set for Twelfth Birth
day-Hcrace Micheal.
tBlSScouts win praise from
|~Legion-Wilfred Machesney.
(ol-New life raving tests-
Robert Miller.
pl-Two new m~edals-Hugh
Machesney.
|Ammons.
.Fl-story tseleetedl-Hugn
s. Contest. "a series Of in-
|%tell'gence memory athletic and
other contests will be given to ex-
tend to close OF high school. Prizes
will be giyen.1
6. Test. Tests in bandnging for
second class requirements will be
given. Dr.. Miller vii probably DC
the director II not convenient to.
give these on night OF meeting a.
time suitable for director and can
dtdatss will be arranged.
2. Business, flag salute, adj
journment
IL for any reason one or more
scouts cannot attend this meeting
please notify scoutmaster before
Thursday evening
Monongah
Troop No. | will meet at 1880
tonight.
Pennington
Troop No. I will meet at the
high school Friday night at 1880.
Warrington
Troop No 1 will meet at the
First Presbyterian church Friday
night at 1880.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11

cold. About midnight Bill Weakened
from a long sleep, wholly clear.
headed and FREQ from pain. Wet
bandages were, over his eyes.
He. cropped. and in a moment
found Virginia's hands.
She was still sitting beside his
bed, wrapped in a blanket.
He started to get up SO that
she could have her own cot. Gently
she pushed him down.
"But I'm all right now" he told
her. "I'm sleepy-and sore-but
I'm strong as ever, Lot mo get TO
my bed, and g:t some Sleep"
mo. I'm not sleepy yet"
But Bill laughed, the same gay
laugh that cheered her SO many
times. "I't my turn to be NURSE
now" no told her. Get in quick"
"But l have some blankets spread
on the floor" she objected. Il
can go to sleep there, when-rm-
tired" "And ! can go to sleep
LneTe rlBht now.
With his strong arms he half
lifted her and laid her in his warm
place. The touch OF his hand was
in some way wonderful-so strong,
so comforting.
Good night, Bill" she told him
sleepily.
In the hours OF refreshing stun.
her that lasted full into the next
morning there was but one curious
circumstance.
These were four shots, one.
swiftly upon another. Four-and
tbs figure four had a puzSling, yet
sinister significance TO Bills mind.
Continued In our Next Issue.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11
All Over America
Want to Know What Is.
Behind the Phenomenal
Success Of This Prepara-
ton That Makes il the
Worlds Greatest Tonic.

Day pfter day the question Is be.
ing asked all over the United States
and Canada: What Is the reasons
for the phenomenal success Of Tan.
lac? Why do we hear 50 much
about it, and. Why do Taniac sales
keep increasing every year. when
other medicines seem 10 have a
shortlived popularity aud arc thon
~forgotteni
The answer Is simple enough.
The test Of time has proven to pen.
pic all over the American cont.
nent that Tanlac always produces
most gratifying results and that the
remarkable relief It brings seems
TO be moro permanent than ever
before believed possible.
Tens OF thousands of persons,
everywhere. who took II when 1t
was first introduced SIX years ago,
report that they are still enjoying
excellent health and nmillions OF
American homes are now using
lTanlac as the family medicine AFT.
or first trying It ont thoroughly and
proclaim it the worlds Greatest
Tonic.
Thousands Of men and women Of
iall ages and in all walks OF life al.
!fllcted with stomach, liver and kid.
Fey disorders, some OF them OF long
standing, as we'll as thousands OF
lwoak, thin, nervous men and women
apparently on the verge OF collapse
have testified publicly that they
We been fully restored to their
normal health, strength and weight
by its use.
Still others. Who seemed fairly
well, yet who suffered with indiges.
Ition, headaches, shortness OF
breath, dizzy spells, sour gassy
stomach, coated tongue, foulness OF
breath, constipation, bad complex
lion, loss Of appetite, sleeplessness
H.! night and terribly detected, de.
pressed feelings, state that they
have been entirely relieved OF these
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11

Great Britain aad 1853 bank
raptciea during The Arst nine
months Of 1881,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11
Meeting
LAST evening
Fine Session Of the BUSH
ness and Professional
Women

City, state and national speak
ers addressed The monthly meeting
Of the Business and Professional
Women's c%lubsiast evening at the
Y. N. q. a. al which there were
present approximately one hun.
dred members Of the club.
w. q. Bradford Of New York,
director Of the National Commur.
lily Service department who 10
spending several weeks in this
city In the interest Of the N IN
ity work addressed the meeting
along the lines OF community work
and community singing. During
the evening Nj. Bradford rendered
several selections one Of which,
There Is No Death. was pardc-
ulariy effective and he led a com.
munity sing In which such songs
as Swaunee River were sung by
tho assembtage.
Mrs. Jean Dillon OF Charleston
Of tho state department OF health
talked Interestingly OF what the
state Is doing along community
lines.
Attorney H. H. Rose talked con-
corning community service work
as he secs and knows It In Fair.
mont and also talked along the
lines OF the work being accom-
pllshed by the Juvenile court.
A pleasing feature OF the eve
ning's work was a reading by Miss
Caroline Sumpter. Miss sumpter
Is quite a talented reader and she
delighted her hearers last evening.
She was accompanied on the piano
by the Misses Laura Briggs and
Nellie Dougan.
Several members OF the Woman's
club and othor organizations were
among the guests present last eve
ming. An excellent supper was
served, the tables having been
PRETTY decorated with bowls Of
RED tulips.
Miss Dorcas nrichard presided
at the meeting and announced the
committee chairman Tor the state
meeting Of the organization to be
heldfhere on May 20 and 80. They
were as follows:
Program-Miss Evelyn Allard.
Banquet-Mrs. Jennie Lindsay
Reed.
Trains and Rooms-atiss Debor.
ali Fitzgerald.
Entertainment - Miss Blanche
Music-Miss Matte Bentel.
The club voted to do everything
possible for the housing campaign
which the chamber OF commerce
proposes to put on in the near
future.
In London women are gaining
prominence as real estate mana.
Warst and 1~OatiapnnHo