davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
OPEN

Open for Fall Business. We Keep
Open House Today, Friday and Saturday
The Styles you see here are Correct
Last Spring we Presented Styles the like
of which South Bend never saw before
Decidedly Advanced and Emphatically
Correct. You found them Here and Here
Only.
So, you look to us for Correct Things.
We have them this Fall-Smart Things
that you'll find only here. Especially At
hactive are the Suits, Coats and Dresses
this Fall. See Ours and You'll Find Yours.
New Suts--In Suits the Getaway Models Predomi-
nate-both in medium and long effeCts-Some having
the long Soping back and others not marked in this
reSpect-and the Skirts are draped some much and
others not so much The materials handsome
SergeS, diagonalS, ChevoS two-toned wool brocadeS
Bedford weaveS and others.
New Coats--In Coats the Latest Arrivals show the
various New TendencieS-Knee Lengths and Longer
with Broad Hip Belts, though many carry out the
Straight Line Effect which is to continue. The leading
Materials are fancy mixed cloths solid and two-toned
Chinchla plain black sergeS, dagonaS cheviots and
bOuCleS.
New Dresses-In Dresses the Autumn models are
developed from chameuSe Canton crepe and serge. A
gay note is struck by combining the materials with trim
mngS in Tartan pladS and Roman stripes. Dainty net
vests are also prominent The skirts are for the most
part draped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
The Colors
of Fall are

ne 1OlOfS
of Fall are
Brick, Copper, Dahlia,
New Taupe, Vieux, Old
Rose, New Rose, Lotus,
Burgoyne, New Electric
Blue, Paon, Gendarme,
Clair de Lune, Napoleon
Blue, Prunella and Anne
thySt. The ColorS of Fall
are Here to be seen-Ap-
parent in Silks and Wool
Fabrics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04

Forty-two Years Old-The Ellsworth
Store.
Monday at 9 a. m we open our
Anniversary Sale. Prices that please.
It's the best sale of the year.
Advt The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
FrJsworth's 42nd Anniversary Sale.

You know what that means. The
store is AZ years old and the main
price at the sale is 40 cents. Some
merchandising event. this.
Advt The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04

INCONSISTENCIES EXCURSIONS.
West. Southwest and Northwest.
Pennsylvania Lines (Vandalia Rail-
road. For particulars consult ticket
agent. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Isadore Morgenstein, shoemaker;
Lizzie Rosenberg.
John r. smith; Eta Feuerbringer.
Arch G. Fellow, farmer; Zenaida Z.
Krum. school teacher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
BIRTHS.

Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs Fred Lipke.
210 Cushing ST. son. September 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04

Early Autumn Hats are
Soft and Light in weight.
Foremost are Hats with
Crowns of Velvet, and
BrimS of Lace or Maine,
Daintily SHRED. The Lead
ing Trimmings are Pea
cock, Coque, Wings and
Bows of Lace or Maine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
DR.. II. A. THOMSON

mot Open on Wednesday Afternoons
3O1 South Michigan St.
Southwest Corner Wayne and Mich.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-01-16
Took Load of Mothers Mind.

Six-year-old Dora returned unusu-
ally early from school the other day.
She rang the door bell. There was no
answer. She rang again. little
longer Still there was no response. A
third time she pushed the button, long
and hard Nobody came to the door.
Then she pressed her nose against
the window screen and in shrili
voice. which carried to the ears OF
every neighbor in the block, called:
ITS all right, mamma. ! amt the
installment mani"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-01-16
DREADED TO EAT.
a Quaker Couples Experience.

How many persons dread to eat
their meals, although actually hungry
nearly all the time!
Nature never intended this should
be so, for we are given thing called
appetite that should guide us as to
what tho system needs at any time
and can digest.
But we get in hurry, swallow our
food very much as we shovel coal into
the furnace, and our sense of appetite
becomes unnatural and perverted.
Then we eat the wrong kind of food
or eat too much, and there you are
indigestion and it's accompanying mis-
cries.
A Phila. lady said:
My husband and | have been sick
and nervous for Is or 20 years from
drinking coEee--feveriah, indigestion.
totally unfit, good part OF the time,
for work or pleasure We actually
dreaded TO eat our meals. CTea is
just as injurious, because It contains
caffeine, the same drug found in cot.
fee)
I'VE tried doctors and patent medi-
cines that counted up into hundreds
Of dollars, with little If any benefit.
Accidentally, small package of
Postum came into my hands. l made
some according TO directions, with
surprising results. We both liked it
and have not used any coffee since.
"The dull feeling after meals has
left us and we feel better every way.
We are so well satisfied with Postum
that we recommend IL to our friends
who have been made sick and nervous
and miserable by coffee" Name Civ
en- upon request. Read the little book,
The Road to MELVILLE in pkgs.
Postum now comes in concentrated
powder form, called Instant Postum.
It is prepared by stirring a level tea
spoonful in a cup of hot water adding
sugar TO taste, and enough cream to
hiring the color TO golden brown.
Instant Postum is convenient;
there's no waste; and the flavor Ia
always uniform, Sold by grocers---
5O-cup tin 80 cts, lOO-cup tin 80 cts.
A 5-cup trial tin mailed for grocer's
name and 2-cent stamp for postage.
Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, Battle Creek.
Mich. ADV.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-01-16

ditional state revenue annually, be-
sides adding greatly to the local reve-
nues.
This legislature should provide
special department for this work, and
continue it on a broader ana more
definite basis. 1t can be done for the
same amount of money now being ex-
pended, or small increase, and will
prove, in the end a great investment,
not only to the owners of the land,
but in the advancement of the state
and in the increase of its revenues.
Taxation.
In the matter OF taxation no sys-
tenn can be devised which will be per-
feet The methods of handling this
question are as numerous as there are
men writing upon the subject The
burden of taxation does not fall upon
the rich nor the poor, but rather upon
the great middle classes. No more
taxes should be collected from the
people than are necessary to efficient
| ly administer the affairs of the state.
| oppose any policy or effort to un-
necessarily increase the burdens of
| taxation on the citizens. l am not,
therefore, seeking any subjects upon
which the police power of the state
| can lay its hand by imposing a Ii
cense fee or a property tax. This
legislature should create a tax com
mission to study the questions of tax
alton and report its labOrs to the next
legislature, to the end we may revise
and improve our revenue system.
EIeemosynary institutions.
A higher standard of efficiency
must be established in our eleemosy.
nary institutions to the end that the
inmates may be properly treated and
receive more humane consideration.
We have four state hospitals for the
insane, in which are confined an aver
age of 1000 inmates each year. 1t
seems TO me the state has failed to
meet it's full duty to these unfoTtu,
mates We are too apt to look upon
these institutions as places merely of
Observation-Disclosures where the un'
fortunate citizenship is confined
To the end that we may discharge
higher duty, there should be created
in this state an office known as med
ical supervisor for the hospitals for
the insane He should be a man emf.
nent as "a specialist in nervous dis,
eases, and paid a salary sufficient to
secure the best talent in the land.
Public Service Commission.
A public service commission is one
of the necessities of the hour. The
creation of such q commission is q
progressive step which, in view OF
past experiences, every state must
take In dealing with questions arts
ing as to our laws and orders OF
boards, affecting the public service
corporations of the state, l have had
perhaps as extensive an experience
on account of the two-cent passenger
fare and maximum freight litigation
now being considered by the supreme
court of the United States as any pub
lie official in the republic. The righ
of the state to regulate the charge!
and the conduct Of every business i'm
pressed with a public use is no longer
questioned. Practical experience has
demonstrated that the laws in theil
present condition and the old methods
are insufficient and inadequate t.
meet present day conditions. |, there
fore, recommend the passage OF -
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-01-16

souri, may be advanced. this legisla-
ture should create an educational COM
mission, consisting of three or five
members, appointed by the governor,
to serve without pay, but whose eX-
penses should be paid out of the gem
eral revenue fund.
Having established the rural high
schools, the law should provide that
the high school graduates in both the
rural and city schools who attain a
certain grade should be given a GER
tain class certificate to teach without
an eXamination-thus providing a re-
ward for merit and prize for eff
cheney.
Teachers, as a rule, should have
better wages, and the profession be
placed upon more substantial basis.
There is no economy in employing
anything but the best talent. The
children have their school days but
once. They can only pass that way
one time, and the opportunities pre-
scented. If lost, are lost forever.
We have a great university at Co
lumba, school of mines at Rolla, with
normals at Warrensburg, Kirksville,
Maryville, Springfield and Cape Girar-
deau. They represent the states in
terest in the cause of higher educa-
ton, and ample appropriations should
be made to meet the reasonable re-
quirements of these institutions.
Public Roads.
The public roads of the common
wealth are its highways of commerce.
They constitute the strongest link in
the chain of commercial greatness,
and are the first evidence of CONNER
cial progress. In fact, good roads are
the great Appian ways over which
| true progress must march.
The state is alive to this necessity
and two things are necessary to be
considered: first, an adequate system
for public expenditures and road
| building; second, the providing of
revenue by the state and the local
subdivision, and this may necessitate
constitutional amendment
| To accomplish this, we must neces-
sarily have a state highway depart
ment and county highway depart
ment, the county department articu-
lating with the state department, and
through which departments we can
have a complete system for supervis-
ing and building public roads.
immigration.
To the end that our great resources
and opportunities may be properly ad-
vertised and wholesome immigra-
ton brought among us, | recommend
the enactment of a carefully prepared
law providing for the appointment OF
an immigration commissioner and as
sistant commissioner to properly ad'
vertise our resources and advantages
| to the world. There should be a
branch office located at Springfield
and placed in charge of the assistant
commissioner of immigration.
Land Reclamation.
We have more than 100000 acres
of swamp and overhowed lands in
Missouri. This rich, alluvlal soil is
awaiting the time when its fertile
acres can bear abundant harvests. II
constitutes one of the states most
valuable assets, and its reclamation
land protection would ultimately add
$500 100000 to our wealth. II would
increase the assessment Of real es
tate for purposes of taxation at least
$3.50 100000, and produce 100000 ad
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-01-16
Quite So.

The little boy was greatly alarmed.
It's only a hollow pumpkin" ex-
planned his uncle.
And It won't get met"
mo; it's just pumpkin with a can
die in It,"
The idea of being scared by jack
o-lantern,' ieered the boys father.
Never you mind, kid" said uncle.
MANY a prominent statesman has
been scared by less"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-01-16
Welcome Changes.

Farming methods have changed,
haven't they2" Yep" replied Farm
or Coratossel; nov a man thinks he's
unlucky If he has to borrow money on
his place. He used TO think he was
lucky II he was able to. "-Washington
Star.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-01-16
AZ Least Knew His Value

A native, named Appu, of Kota hama.
Ceylon, recently attacked his father
and mother with mallet while ihey
were asleep, and nearly killed them.
The excuse he subsequently gave was
that he was disguised with his mis-
cradle parents for having such d low
down son"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-01-16
world,s Meanest Man.

We have Just heard OF the worlds
meanest man. He doesn't like his
wife's red hair, so he is trying, by fill
ing her days with care, to cause II 10
turn white.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-01-16
From "Old Slwash."

I'VE are more frivolous in our col
lege life than In our business George
FITCH said. "StiI, college life has
made business what it is. Fraterni'
ties are a clearing house for AFFINITY
ard ambition. kansas City Star
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-01-16
Love.

Love is watchful, and, sleeping,
slumbereth not. Though wearied, it
is not tired; though pressed, it is not
straitened; though alarmed, it is not
COMPOUNDED, but as lively flame and
burning torch, it forces its way up
ward and securely passeth through
all.--Thomas attempts.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-01-16
Crnnl. Cruel Answer.

See, darling!" and Mrs Justwed
held up for her husbands gaze three
mirrors arranged so as to give as
many reflections. 81 can get triple
view of myself "Humph!" gurgled
her brute of a man, struggling with
his collar. You mean to be quite
popular with yourself!"-Judge.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-01-16
Speech in Marble.

Rodiu says Of the antique master
pieces: They speak TO me louder
move me more, than human beings
In its turn, may the new century med-
itatc upon these maryels, and may II
try to ascend to them through intelll-
gence and love"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-01-16
As 70 DAINTY.

II am walking in the very eye Of
heaven and feeling it on me where
go, there is no question for me of hui
man dignity Meredith.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-01-16
Wise Willie.

Uncle John-'Willie, If you could
have your way, who would you rather
be thal anybody else?" Small VIII
lie--"Just me--if could always have
my way"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-01-16
Where They Stand.

Some men who believe they are
are only dead to the APP
probation of the real possibilities and
needs confronting them.-Push.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-01-16

Now if can get some acquqaint.
ance to indOrse my note" Bet
ter try some stranger. Houston
Post.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-01-16
a La Mode.

what was the chief food Of the
woodehoppers in whose camp you
spent your vacation?" Pork and po'
tatops, served in the form of chops
and chips. "-Christian Science Mont
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-01-16

efficient public service commission
law, with adequate powers given the
and passenger rates, express rates,
telegraph and telephone rates, the
charges of electric light, gas, water
and power companies, and all other
public service corporations doing bust.
ness in the state.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-11
EAST GLOCESTER.

Sidney Winsor is serving on the jury.
Mrs. George Young is recovering from a
severe illness.
An addition is being built 70 the East-
man residence.
Mrs. George Lincoln entertained com.
pauy on sunday.
Company was entertained a, the Bender
cottage on Sunday.
Mr. Michael Marueme Of Providence, IL
the guest Of James Phillips.
Otis Barnes Of Danielson, Conn, was The
guest Of Albert steere last Sunday
Mrs Charles Johnson was the guest Of
Mrs. Henry Newell the pas, week.
Seth n. steere has Just finished term
Of service on the jury in Providence.
The schools in this section began on
Monday, after two weeks vacation.
Mr aud Mrs. Edwin Moran entertaine d
company from Burrillyille on Su nday last.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-11
JOHNSTON.
Mr. G. A. Brown rs at the Brown Home

Mr. G. A. Brown Us at the Brown Home
stead.
Mrs. Susie Bishop is staying at Mrs.
Nathaniel Everetts.
Mrs. {. c. Wardwell is spending a
month in Cambridge, Mass.
Mt aud Mrs Howard Jeneks stayed at
their summer cottage on Sunday,
MIS- l. T. Waterman, who has been
quite ~, is able to be about aga'n,
Mr. II E. Lowell, while at work, fell
and injured his leg quite seriously.
Mr.. Howard llolbrook aud family, were
at John o. Windsor's over Sunday,
Mis-. Gi bert Bishop spent Wednesday
at Mrs. George Bishops in Providence.
Mir aud Mrs Edgene Wightman visited
their daughter, Mrs. John Bardeu on Sun
day.
Pssco Campanin is erecting a building
at the corner OF Hartford and Hopkins
Avenues.
Mr. aud Mrs. Robinson OF Providence,
were guests OF M. II. E. Lowell ON Sun.
day last.
Rev. A. l.. Carpenter oihcialed at the
Church Of the Good Shepard last Sunday
afternoon.
Japes Capron and Miss Marye Buteau,
formerly a teacher Of Windsor School,
were recently married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tiff and son,
visited Mr. aud Mrs. Charles TIT OF
Blown avenue on Tuesday.
party Of six friends # Miss Ethel
Mathevson, teacher OF Windsor School,
visited that school on Wednesday,
Miss May Turner, who has been at home
for several month, recovering from a
severe attack Of illaess, has resumed her
dulles as teacher at Chepachet School.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-11
MANTON.

Work is progressing on the new Fire
Station.
Manton has more mukmeu tpan most
suburbs
Several new houses are being erected ON
the Phebe Brown Plat
Frank II. Hacomber, who is seriously
III, remains about the same.
Everything looks. very favorable for the
Fremeu's Far, which opens May Ist.
William A. Mackie, Jr. Of Darlmouth
College, is home for the Spring vacation.
The Manton Base Ball team will pay
the Olueyville Independents on sunday.
A number Of new electric car candidates
are breaking in" on the Manton lines.
Manufacturers Ledge, l. 0. o. T. con
ferrcd the first degree on several candi-
dates on Tuesday evening.
Mss May Cough'in, a teacher in the
Manton School, who was absent last week
on account Of illness, resumed her duties
on Mond y.
Mrs. Walter +. Mowry, who is well
known here, is in the Bridgham Street Hos
.pital ia Providence, recovering from an
attack Of appendicitis.
The choir Of st Thomas Church gave a
minstrel show IN Holders Hall on We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings of this
week and also tonight,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-11
GREENVILLE.

Mrs. Henry Smith has returned from a
stay in Connecticut.
SIR. and Mrs. Walter S. Olney q Pro,i
d.Ber, hsv, been the guests Of Mrs. John
Gardiner thi, week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-11

John Henry Ball died at his home on
Webster avenue on Monday. He was 70
years Of age and formerly been employed
as cloth hnisher in the Olueyville Mills
The funeral was held on Wednesday at the
Tabernacle Church. Burial at Pocasset
Cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
CONSUELO'S REVENGE S 5@ S2H9 STsa

OF your stiff play You see. I was allow
ing to call you this bet Now, n you let
me copper your last for a"
SHOW down" taking the word from
his mouth Hertzer shook his head. 1T
will cost you Just four hundred"
Fading, the grin had left his face harsh
and cold, so mercilessIy cruel that its
inexorab leness penetrated even the others
thick hide. He threw his hand among the
discards
"Wen-its yours. But you'll give me
my revenge"
Sure"
As Hertzer gathered the cards for
fresh deal. Ewing rose.
Leave me out. The moons up, and
I'm going for a breath Of air. VIII you
come Mr.. Mann?"
David had looked on with an interest
of his own name, and following down the
garden path he saw every detail Of the
dramatic scene -Hertzer's fierce face. the
girls golden gaze, the promoters craven
grin-mirrOred ~ splashes of moonlight
beneath the rubber. His first remark,
too, displayed curiosity more than the dis
gust that was to be expected from his
training
Wasn't Hertzer trife hard on Your
friend"
Ewing turned with a shrug He was
looking for it, and Hertzer couldn't be
expected to stand for all that brag II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

David was drawn at once by the planters
frank breeding. but he recoiled from the
nrornter whose starry blue eyes indi-
Gated flIlsome coarseness that cropped
out in his instant assumption Of friendly
familiarity, loud laughter over his loslngs'
pretense OF nonchalance at his winnings
his bragging about the blooded games he
had pIaved back in Saint Joe The girTc
ic, stare at Hertzers swift frown check
cd his attempts at compliments; but
NEITHER Phelps dry sarcasm nor the
nIanters' open testing could kill his
r,ountinps Continuing, they paved the
way for his downfall. which came when
TIertzer. who was left in with him on
iacknot. paused to consider his hand.
Tired Of looking on, David had returned
to his magazine, but heard the MIS-
sourian grumble:
Just my luck II this had been Saint
10 that not would have turned me some
thing ,,,
"Take your hand out of that!
The imperative challenge brought Da-
,,i5 opt Of the magazine in time TO catch
tho Nissourfan's blank surprise as, hand
Gin outstretched, he stared at Hertzer
across the table.
AFTER that considering glance at his
.or,ts Hertzer had dropped them. and
~ trinity arummed with his finger
,.n. his .rrpassiyity contrasting strongly
,,.t.n n... .arner's startled glare Beside
Mn, his daughter sat- chin propped on
b.fh hands. red lips parted In the pegih-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
BY HERMAN WHITAKER.
Copyright by Harper & Bros)
TODAY's INSTALLMENT.

Twice he saw Hertzer lay down good
lands. and though the reasons lay be-
rond his inexperience, he felt they were
governed by causes light as a wink. 1t
vas interesting, too, to note the DIFFER
nee in their playing. While Phelps rat
led away. carrying on a lively converse
ion with the girl, Hertzer played silent
Eame, using signs to fill his hand, SHOW
ng the stakes to the center without a
word. Apparently indifferent, his gray
dance took in everything; seemed. at each
leal, to pierce down through the English
mans dry imperturbability for the mo-
ives behind his play.
2ecoils From Promoter.
As for the girl she played like the
eternal feminine the world over; flushed
'yer her winnings. pouted over her los
ngs; through ALL shed the glamour Of her
1ch presence over the game II David
rad been invited to play an hour later
Draconic virtue might have shed some OF
Ter laurels However, he was still look
ng on when after a stage-l like clatJer
# approaching hoofs. two planters from
p-rlver dropped in, bringing with them
Missourian rubber promoter.
Graduates Of American universities