davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
PRIVATE DISEASES

We stop all disCharges aud burning
few days for permanent cure
NGRFOUS-A0e you weak irrits hie7 I1
you lack ambition and cOBadsncs thai et-
ceFses and tndisc1etion cause II 50. come
u Hs az once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
TISSUE WASTE

Either partial or total. overcome by oar
method OF reritment for weak disea sed
men. Call and We viii explain why it
cures when all else fails.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27

n W I y 4 I g n i n =
places. but it does
more good. ZEMO
puts an instant end
TO the itching.
leaving the skin
cool and comfort
able. while scratch
Ing just makes 10
worse, and ZEMO
conquers the cause
Of the itching az
the same time.
This remarkable
skin remedy acts
almost like magic.
II quickly allays
the irritation that
c u S g : itching.
- hot har hts -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
PILES AND RECTAL
DISEASES

oar proven mechOds make severe o.
srarion unnecessary Ia mos tn ses a
pain or detention from business Wa
guarantee quick relief and = positive, per-
ana Dsuf cure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27

CHICAGO-All the dogs in Chi
cago are not as valuable as one child.
said Judge Goodnow, when ne fined
seven women So each for falling to
keep their pet dOGs muzzled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
URETHRAL OBSTRUCTION

Cured by absorption la a short time. -
pain no cutting. By our method rs,l
urethral canal Is healed aud the cntrt
system restored 20 its healthy state -
failure or loss or time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
VARICOCELE - HYDROCELE

Cured no pain. 90 loss Of time WHY
suffer longer when you can De cured fin A
few hours at small cOst7 Call sud ws
will convince you Of the superiority Of our
treatment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
BLOOD POISON

Cured. symptoms overcome % two days
II suffering from ulcers. sore mouth or
thTOaC falling hair. bone pains come
and We viii drive the poison from your
blood forever. Read our guarantee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27

by the department which says these
compounds killed 1900 out of 1900
unaffected horses treated in Nebraska
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
EMISSION-DRAINS

Whether occu rrinR as night losses or t--
Gaping during excitement. undermining -
health. We cure perrna nentlv or make -
charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
AFFLICTED MEN

What YOU want Is cure Come % =
and get Il Onc4 under our treatment voI
viii quickly res HE how simple q thir 3
81 Is O. zet well la the hands 81 epacis
fst who kn0ws his business. Our cures
add not only year. Co life hut lifs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
Itching Stops
Instantly!
One Application of ZEM0 Stops This
Unbearable Torture and Makes
Life Worth Living.
Get a 25c Bottle Today and Prove Il.

It doesn't take any longer TO apply ZEMO
than AZ does to scratch and rub those
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
"OLD CHRONIC CASES
CURED

n you have az old cafe Jhst hss bec7
hanging OF for weeks or ulouf b. art
which medicine Gom doctors and Arl-
gists don't seem % cure rght there
some reason We have o sclenudc .u
and viii cure son uuickfv and chca 3. S..
Don't ~ any ailmeut drag you down
End weaken you Call and SEE us
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
BLADDER AND KIDNEY
TROUBLE

Burning Pains. Tortures. Misery S1rsi1-
ing CysCds. Stone f1 the Bladder Crave,
Blood. Mucous and sll kidney and Biaddes
Ailments, which YOu 90 not ca % trust
20 the family doctor. we are prepared -
give yDu quick relief and = speed s cure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
DIR. Fleener Co.
for Men
SPECIALIST S
1O9 ID ". Washington Az.
SOUTH BEND. IND.
RHTAT

Whose weakened vitality exhausted en-
ergieS and shattered nerves tell pitt
BILE story. caused in many cases by tx
norance or neglect. aud VINO are in q c0u-
ulCiOn OF eXtpme peril uu3ers promptly
restored 70 health, these are the very men
want 10 cure.
What can be more pitiahe than 20
see one dropping aud fading away IN the
spring time Of lifef Disease soon robs the
face OF its color and the eyes OF their
brightness The STOPPING form lanGuid
step aud downcaSt countensnce reveal 10
the critical eyes Gle blight or existence,
but This is only Toe shadow OF outward
mark Of the trouble existing within, and
one soon passes from the bon7dar ieS %
health into the confines Of disezlse Ner-
vOus, easily confused. absent minded. for
getful continually possessed 4 doubts
and fear highly suspicious. irritable,
avoids society and would rather be alone.
The system unstrung. headache. backache,
palpftatiOn Of the heart. shortness ot
breath. dizziness. dersnEed stomach. torpid
liver. weak kidneys, poor circulation and
is tired lifeless and worn out No ambl-
Aou, confidence or courage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27

words Caa Never Describe the
Blessed Relief IEh0 Gave Ne
irom Tkoss Jasighly
Itshing sPots-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
MEMO ELASTIC HOLTITE STRAPS

Used IN several models for slender figures
and as special feature in the Auto MASSAGE
Seh-Reducins Corse4s Nos $50 and So, at s.. so
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-04
War Advances Drug Prices.

From day to day, new effects OF the
European war are being felt in places
even so remote as Arkansas The
latest is the threatened exhaustion Of
the supply of thymol. the drug which
forms the basis of the treatment for
hookworm. This is likely to affect Sc
riously the work of the Rockefeller
Commission. which has been engaged
in the hookworm campaign in the state
for the last three years. Before the
war it could be bought for $3.50 per
pound. but 1t is now quoted at sl7.
Practically the worlds supply comes
from Germany. which is now cut off.
One pound treats 100 persons. other
drugs have been used, but none is so
efficacious as thymol. DR.. Garrison is
attending conference in Memphis to
decide what can be done.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-04
STATE CAPITOL
NEWS AND NOTES
REDUCTION IN PER CENT DUE
TO INCREASED NUMBER OF
PENSIONERS.
TOTAL PENSIONS $685., PSI so
There Are e,527 Confederate Pen
sioners in State. Against e,2s7
For Year 1918.
Little Rock


Confederate pension warrants for
1914 have been mailed by State Au-
ditor Coffman to the county clerks OF
the seventy-five counties OF the
state, for distribution among the
pensioners.
There are 1,527 pensioners in the
state this year, as compared with -
2S7 for the year 1913. The total
amount of taxes available this year
for the payment of the claims al
lowed is $636,261.50 OF the total
number OF pensions allowed, 577 more
than last year have been raised to
500. This will mean that each pen
sioner must accept a pro-rate of the
allowance and will receive 20 per
cent instead of 72 per cent last year.
Auditor Coffman urges that the
pensioners see to il that the back OF
the warrant is endorsed properly
with the name of the payee and two
witnesses Otherwise the state
treasurer must return them FOR
proper endorsement before cashing
them
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-04
MERCHANT oInn
MAY Be Boz,
SECRETARY McADOO SAYS
ElGN POWERS HAVE nc
RIGHT OF PROTEST.
GOVERNMENT WILL col
Alexander Bill Provides For the O
ganization of $4,000, 900 Y
Shipping Corporation.

Washington.-The right Of the
United States to buy merchant ships
Of any nationality for neutral uses
cannot be disputed by any nation,
declared Secretary McAdoo before
the House Merchant Marine Commit
tee, supporting the administration
merchant marine bill. Mr.. McAdoO
refused, however to. discuss the dip
lomatic phases of the situation when
asked If protests had been received
from Great Britain or France against
the possible government purchase OF
German vessels.
Secretary McAdoo heartily en-
dorsed the Alexander bill, which pro-
vides for the organization of &c.,
100000 corporation with power to
buy, build and operate ships In the
foreign trade with the government
as majority stakeholder. He said
that as some of the lines to be es-
tablished probably would be operated
at a loss, private capital would not
be attracted and that the government
probably would supply the entire
capital.
The secretary, explain I'd that the
government would be exactly in the
same position as private stock
holder so far as international condi-
lions are concerned and that the
question OF sovereignty never would
be raised in a prize court.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-04
Stories Old and New.

Some men are born story tellers.
some achieve the story telling faculty.
while others-who constitute the
great majority-can only sit in amaze.
ment and listen to the man who can
glibly reel them of. one after another
as II they were all new. fresh and
original. You can recognize a good
story by the number of times you
meet It. for the good story Is picked
up and repeated. interchanged. en-.
larged, improvised and spread. until
II Is liable to reappear. as natural,
or In disguise. at the four corners
OF the earth. and at widely separated
periods OF time. That's what makeS
the modern story teller such a delight.
because until he finishes you cannot
know whether you are about to meet
an old friend or be initiated into
novel mysteries. The redeeming fea.
ture of il is that every year anothet
crop OF listeners grows to maturity for
whom the old ones are always new.
and who. in consequence. must be
the perpetual inspiration and the liv-
ing encouragement to the story teller
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-04
Malarial Survey Plans.

A revised itinerary Of the United
States Public Health Service repre-
sentatives who are in Arkansas en-.
gagged in an anti-malaria campaign,
has been announced at the State
Board of Health offices.
The new itinerary announced for
Drs. Taylor and Molloy follows:
Blytheville, August % to 80; Mark
ed Tree, August 81 to September q.
Newport, September 3 to 8: Claren-
don. September Z to 8: Dewitt, Sep
TENDER 10 to 10; Altheimer, Septem-
Der II and 10; Warner. September 16
and II; Union county, September IS
to 20; Crossett, September 81 to 90
Blissville. September "a and 25; Hell
ena, September &c to 90.
DR.. Won Ezdorf and his assistants,
DIR. Derivaux and Engineer lie Prince,
will spend the next two weeks in the
rice fields near Brinkley and Stutt-
CART
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-04
SAVED BY THE PRESIDENT
Woodrow Wilson Shouted Warning to
People on Railroad Track.

Hartford, Conn.-President Wilson
Tuesday shouted a warning to a
crowd that had gathered about his
private car here just before another
engine went past on the rails on
which many of the men and women
had been standing. The people
jumped in time to escape.
The crowd did not notice the on
coming locomotive in their eagerness
to see the president, but he heard it
coming.
Get off the track; train is COM
ing" shouted the president The peo-
pie heard him and hurried from the
tracks.
The president was in his car at
work when his train stopped A crowd
of perhaps 100 persons quickly as
sembled. They called to the presi-
dent TO come out He did not respond
Immediately, but finally appeared on
the observation platform
The crowd was cheering when the
president heard the noise Of the
approaching engine. After shouting
his warning, he shook hands with all
who could get to him before hia
train started.
I'VE are for you, Woodrow"
shouted several men.
Thank you, very much" he re-
piled. I'm glad to see you ALL"
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-04
SYNOPSIS.

kleanora dc Toscana was singing In
Par2 which. perhaps accounted for Ed
yard Courtiandts appearance there. Null
unilhonnfre. he wandered about where
FANCY dictated. He might be In Paris one
day and kamchatka tho next Following
The op~ra he goes 60 IA cafe and is nc
cossod By q pretty young woman. She
Gtyee him Ss address OF Flora Desimone
vocal rival OF Toscana and Flora gives
him the address OF Eieanora, whom he r.
detarmfncd TO 500. Courtiandt enters
fJeAnorn's apartments. She orders him
out and shoots AZ him. The next day
Parts IN shocked by the mysterious dis
eppsArAnce OF the prtma donna Realizing
mat Ne may b. suspected of the abduc-
Ton Of Eleanora Courtiandt arranges for
an Aih Eicanora reappcsrs and accuses
Gnuruardt 81 having abducted her His
albf II satisfactory To tho police and the
ef1arNs IL dismissed
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-04
State Repaid For Rate LITIGATION.

Attorney Gen. Moose secured from
Judge Youmans of Fort Smith, who
has charge of the docket for the
Eastern District during the absence
of Judge Trieber, an order to REIN
burse the state for the mones ex-
pended on the Rock Island rebate
case.
The State of Arkansas has appro.
priated total of $4,000 for the ex-
penses of the rate litigation, it being
understood that the state was to be
repaid out of the funds derived from
the railroads. A compromise was
reached with the Rock Island, by
which it was agreed that the railroad
should pay 100000 in full settle
ment of the freight claims, and $780,
geo in interchangeable mileage in
settlement of the passenger claims.
The state had expended a total of
S3,009.S4 in expert accountant fees.
travelling and other necessary ex-
penses in connection with the Rock
Island cases.
The attorney general interviewed in
the case at Fort Smith. and Judge
foumans granted him an order on
the Arkansas Railroad Commission
for the full amount of his claim. The
commission is directed to withhold
S3,O09.S4 from the money paid by the
railroad company. 100000 with in
terest at the rate of per cent from
May 4. the date of the compromise.
The balance is to be distributed pro-
rata among the claimants, who are to
be notified that the money to pay
the state has been withheld and that
they will be given an opportunity to
protest until October 3. and show
cause why the state should not be
reimbursed out Of the funds.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-04
Good Roads Days.

Governor Hays has issued a proc
lamation setting apart September II
Is as Good Roads days for the state,
at which time all persons interested
in this cause are requested to con.
tribute in whatever manner any work
most appropriate for the advancement
OF good roads, by holding institutes,
public meetings, road workings, or
in other manner best suited to each
respective locality.
Governor Hays calls attention to
the fact that there has been a no.
table awakening of interest every
where manifested in the numerous
mass meetings, in the expressions Of
the Ness, and in the enactments Of
the recent legislatures, all of which
will go to prove that there is a grow
ing realization of the vital import
ance of public highways of the high
est class ready to be crystalized into
statewide, concerted effort at road
improvement"
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-04
Must Certify All Nominees.

Attorney General Moose has ad-
vised county election commissioners
that they have no jurisdiction to deny
the nominee OF any party place on
the ballot for failure to comply with
the corrupt practices act or for fail
ure to pay poll tax. These are ques-
tons for the courts TO determine.
Many election commissioners were
undecided whether to place on the
ballot the names OF candidates who
had failed to comply with the corrupt
practices act or pay the poll tax.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-04
Razorbacks' Football Schedule.

The following is the schedule for
the football season of 1914 for the
Razorbacks of the University:
october 3-Hendrix College at Fay
etteville.
October 10-Ouachita College at
Fayetteville
october 17-Washington University
at Fayetteville
October 24-Rolla School of Mines
at Fayetteville.
October 3l-Oklahoma A. & NJ. at
Saltwater, Okla.
November Louisiana State Uni
versity at Shreveport
November l4-Uniyersity of Miss
issippi at Little Rock
November 2l-University OF Okla
homa at Oklahoma City.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-04
CHAPTER v-ContInued.


No. none at all. monsieur" quickly
and decidedly.
In my opinion. then. the whole af-
fair h q hoax. perpetrated to vex and
annoy you. The old man who en-
ployed the chauffeur may not have
been old. have looked upon all sides
Of the AFFAIR. and Il begins TO look like
. practical joke. mademoiselle.'
All" angrily. And am | to have no
redress7 Think OF the misery I have
gone through. the suspense! My voice
a. gone. shall not be able TO sing
again for months. Is II your sugges-
ton that drop the investigation?
Yes. mademotseiie. for II does not
look - n We could get anywhere with
Courtlandt: but ! warn you the magis.
trate would not hesitate to dismiss
the case instantly. Monsieur Court
1andt arrived In Marseiiics Thursday
morning: he reached Paris Friday
morning. Since arriving In Paris he
has fully accounted for his time. II
Il impossible that he could have ar
A~"&CA w Aht uRdbtttth sum- ~ fOh
say. I Jan hold him for entering your
apartment
That would be but farce" Nora
rose. Monsieur. permit me to wish
you good day. For my part. ! shah
pursue this matter 20 the end. | be-
1ieve this gentleman guilty. and |
shsll DO my best TO prove II. am a
woman. and all alone. When a man
has powerful friends. IL Is not difficult
90 build an altbi"
That Is a reflection upon my word.
mademoiselie." quietly interposed the
minister.
Monsieur has been imposed upon"
Nora walked TO the door.
Wait a moment. mademoiselle. +"
said the project Why do you insist
uxon prosecuting him for something OF
Nobch he Ii guiltiess. when you could
- him held for something OF which
~ really guiity'-
The one 10 trivial: the other Is a
serious outrage. Good morning" The
attendant closed the door behind her
"A very determined young woman"
mused the chief OF police
"Exceedingiy." agreed ths minister
Courtlandt got up YEARLY. Hut the
chief motionsd him to be- reseated.
Il DO not say that I dare not pur.
sue my investigations: but now that
msdemotselle h safely returned. I pre-
fer not to-"
Nay ash who mads this request ?"
asked Cosrtiandt.
"RsQuest7 Yes. monsieur. q Was a
request not to proceed further"
From where,"
As to that. you viii have TO con
suit tho head OF the state. am not
at liberty to make the disclosure
The minister leaned forward eager
y. Then there Ia . political side
to III"
There would be II everything had
not turned out 60 fortunately"
II believe I understand now" said
Courtlandt. his face hardening.
Strange. he had not thought OF II be-
fore. His skepticism had blinded him
TO all but one angle. "Your advice TO
drop tho matter is excellent"
The chief Of police elevated his
brows interrogativeiy.
For l presume" continued Court.
landt. rising. that mademoiseIie's alb.
ductor is by this time safely across
the frontier"
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-04
Rock Crusher at Full Capacity.

The Rock Crusher being conducted
by the State Highway Department is
disposing of all the rock II can turn
out running at full capacity. 1t is
shipping about fourteen carloads
daily to counties for the building of
improved roads, the crushed rock
being furnished at actual cost. Moth
ing further is being said about the
injunction suit brought against the
business last spring.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-04
Frisco Case Is Postponed.

The case between the Railroad
Commission and the Frisco was post
poned because the Frisco is involved
in a suit brought by the Kansas City
and Memphis railroad, on account of
the alleged refusal OF the Frisco to
handle the X. c. & NJ. freight.
Should the st. Louis court decide
that the Frisco is not compelled to
handle X. c, & NJ. freight, 1t will be
unnecessary for the Railroad Commits
sion TO go to Fayetteville, as the case
is between the Frisco and X. C. & M.
& NJ.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-04
Democratic Campaign Book.

political booklet which recites
the accomplishments Of the Demo
cratic administration in Arkansas for
several years and includes draft of
the 1914 party platform, was issued
by the Campaign Committee Of the
State Democratic Central Committee.
The book is being mailed to the coun-
ty and district committeeman over
the state and to the campaign speak
ers. Copies may be obtained on ap-
plication at Democratic headquarters
in the Southern Trust building.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-04
Bleriot to Teach Bomb DROPPING

Paris.-Louis Bleriot, the first
aviator to fly over the English chan.
mel, announces that he will establish
aeroplane schools for pilots and will
instruct them in their business Of
bomb dropping. Speaking Of the part
the air machines will play in the war,
Bleriot said:
How great a part the aeroplane
will play in the big struggle, can
not say. but SO far they have been
OF considerable Importance and it Is
my belief that their Importance will
be felt more and more"
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-04
cHAPTGR vi.

There u q heavenly terrace. nanked
By marvellous trees. To the left. far
down below. 10 . curving. dark-shadsd.
turquoise body Of water called Leeco:
20 the right there hes the queen Of
lakes. the crown OF Italy. . coru-nower
sapphire known a. Como Il 10 the
Place of Honeymoons. Rich lovers
come and idle there: and lovers OF
modest means rush up TO Il and down
from II 10 catch the next steamer to
Nenaggio. Eros was not born 10
Greece: Of all barren mountains. un-
stirring. Aymettus. or Olympus. or
wAatsvUr tAsy called II In the days
- ~ junkcting gods. II completsst.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-04
Situation at Vera Cruz.

Washington.-State Department Of
ficials say General Carranza's closing
the port of Vera Cruz probably was
to increase present customs revenues
by diverting commerce to ports un-
der Mexican control. At Vera Cruz
duties are collected by American Of
ficials. and after deduction Of the
costs, the funds collected are Inn
pounded to be paid to the Mexican
government at later date. Little
embarrassment to the American
forces at Vera Cruz Is expected.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-04
kspt Alive BY Elsctricitx.

The attention OF surgeons at the
General hospital. Birmingham. Eng
land. has been occupied by the most
remarkable case of . lad eleven years
of age. He Was admitted to the insti.
tuition suffering from Q tumor on the
brain. the removal Of which necessi.
tatsd Q most serious operation.
While the surgeons were st WORK
the patient stopped breathing and aFtt
0ciAl respiration was resortsd to. Dur
ias the course Of the operation large
portion Of the skull was removed. and
when the pressure from the brain was
mghtensd the led began to breathe
again. An electric battery was aD
piled TO the chest. and he muscles b.
ing thus affected the breathing motion
produced proved sumeaant 70 kssp ~
I'D alive
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-04
To Lend Endowment Fund.

The State Debt Board has an
nounced that the board will open bids
September 10 from those submitting
proposals to borrow $4,000 Of Arkan-
sas University Endowment fund,
which has been lying idle In the treas
ury for the last 10 years. The interest
is to be paid semi-annually in advance
and the security offered must be a
first lien on improved real estate or
the bonds OF an indemnity company.
The fund is the proceeds Of sewer
bonds given" the university.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-04
Mexican Generals In e. P.ao.

El Paso.-Three generals, Francis
co Villa and Alvaro Obregon OF the
Constitutionalists and John ]. PERISH
ing, commanding American troops
met In the Mexican consular offices.
Secretary OF State Bryan telegraphed
the following message in duplicate
to General villa and General Obre-
gcn: Please accept the sincere
thanks of this government for the
valuable services you have rendered
in restoring order in Sonora. Your
patriotic labors are appreciated