davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-09
So lJnIikeI

The perfect baby had reached the
age when he could coo. an accomplish
ment in which he INDUCED himself
most of the time when not otherwise
enga ged. "He is the most welcome
visitor ever had" said the mother
proudly. HE just lies and talks to me
by the hour"
isn't that nice?" replied the caller.
$50 unlike most visitors-they just talk
and lie to you by the hour"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-09
Straight at 1t.

There is no use of our "beating
around the bush" We might as well
out with it first as last. We want
you to try Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy the next time you have a cough
or cold. There is no reason so far
as we can see why you should not
do so. This preparation by its remar-
kable cures has gained a worldwide
reputation, and people everywhere
speak of it in the highest terms of
praise. For sale by all dealers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-09

cause OF that that he was little bette
than a beggar, and | said those hor
rible things!" Again she bent hel
eyes, rereading the sentences: Tool
his detractors by surprise I
had just sustained a grilling at the
hands OF the states examiner which
might well have dried at their founi
the springs OF sympathy"
She crushed up the paper in her
hand and rested her forehead on the
wet rail. Idioticaliy rich-a vandal-
a useless, purse-proud fianeur. She
had called him all that She could
still see the paleness OF his look as
she had said 1t.
| Shirley, overexcited as she still was,
felt the sobs returning. These, how
ever, did not last long and in a mo-
ment she found herself smiling again.
Though she had hurt him, she had
| saved him. too! When she whispered
this over to herself 1t still thrilled and
startled her She folded the paper
and FASTENED on under the cherry
trees.
Emmaline, the negro maid was wait
ing anxiously on the porch. She was
thin to spareness, with a face as
brown as tobacco leaf, restless black
eyes and wool neatly pinned and set
off by an amber comb.
Honey" called Emmaline, Use
been fearin' TO yo wild all that light
min r'arin' eroun. Yo' got tn jess'-
mine? Give 'em to Emil She'll fix
'em all nice, jes' how Mis- Judith like"
All right, Emmaline," replied Shir-
ley. And I'll go and dress. Has
mother missed me?"
Nom. Sic ain lef' huh room this
whole blessed day. Now yo' barth's
all ready-all 'cep'n tn hot watah,
en- sen Ranston with that tn fus'
thing. Yo' hurry en- peel them wet
close off yo'se'f, or yo have one O.
them digested chills.'
Her young mistress flown and the
hot water despatched, the negro wom-
an spread a cloth on the floor and
began to cut and dress the long stalks
of the flowers. This done she fetched
white clumps here and thereon the
sideboard, the hall man.
tel and the desk of the living-room-
till the delicate fragrance filed the
house, quite vanquishing the rose
scent from the arbors.
AS the trim colored woman moved
lightly about in the growing dusk,
with the low click of glass and muf-
fled clash of silver the light tat-tat of |
a cane sounded, and she ran to the |
hall, where Mrs. cambridge was de- |
scending the stairway, one slim white |
hand holding the banister, under the
edge of white silk shawl which |
dropped its heavy fringes to her daint-
Ily-shod feet On the lower step she |
halted, looking smilingly about at the
bowls.
Don they smell up tn whole
louse?" said Emmaline. 81 know'd
20 be pleas, Mis- Judith. Now put
go' han on nah shouldah en- I'll take
yo' to yo' big cha'h."
They crossed the hall, the dusky
orm bending to the fragile pressure of
he fingers Now heah's yo' cha'h.
Ranston he made up little fab jes'
o take tn damp out, en- tn big lamps
it, en- Miss Shirley'1 be down right
quick"
A moment later, in fact, Shirley de-
'cended the stair, in a filmy gown of
ndia-muslin, with narrow betting Of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-09
Found a Cure for Rheumatism.

II suffered with rheumatisr
two years and could not get my
hand to my mouth for that
of time" writes Lee L. Chapman
pleton, Iowa. 81 suffered terribl,
so | could not sleep or lie st
night. Five years ago | began
Chamberlain's Liniment and il
months l was well and have no
fered with rheumatism SINCE"
sale by all dealers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-09
Plausible.

1.-THE trouble with this TOOTH" said
the dentist. probing it with long.
slender instrument, sis that the nerve
is dying"
at seems to me, doctor" groaned the
victim, you ought to treat the dying
with little more respect"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-09

The mixture of buckthorn bark,
glyeerine, etc, known as Adler-i-ka,
drains so much old foul matter from
the body that ONE DOSE usually re-
lieves sour stomach, gas on the stom-
ach and constipation. The QUICK
action is Astonishing. B. B. Davis,
druggist,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-09

u ' III
! you
peech
Be- -
lie iho-
bis CHI
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-09

To wish is Of little account. It
coed thou must earnestly desire
this desire must shorten thy 81
Ovid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07

which he will insist upon being given
consideration during the winter. The
four bills referred to are those cover
ing the development of water power
in navigable streams. the leasing OF
mines and other natural resources on
the public domain, the eventual indie
pendence of the Philippines and gov
eminent purchase OK vessels.
Some of the remaining fourteen bills
will be abandoned and others taken up
later at a more convenient time.
Among those likely to be dropped is
the national direct primaries bill. The
dropping of this bill has Occasioned
reason that IL was one of the first
measures advocated by the president.
He explains, however. that Unforeseen
difficulties have arisen which make
the passage OF such a measure imprac-
teal for the present at least. The
chief Of these difficulties is found in
state laws which would be antagOnis-
tic to it. In some states, if such a
law were passed, it would be necessary
to hold a presidential primary a state
primary and state election. imposing
a great burden of expense upon them
In view of what has been accom-
plished since April Z, 1913, the ad-
ministration cannot be accused Of
failing TO keep its promises or of neg
lecting it's duties if il pOstpOnes to a
more convenient time legislation Of
lesser Importance. A revised tariff a
satisfactory solution Of the banking
and currency question and making
the antitrust laws more efficient is a
stand upon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
\ NATTER OF PUBLIC WELFARE.

Only one of the large industries of
South Bend is seriously affected by the
European war. The others are OPP
Grating under conditions imposed by
domestic circumstances and are feel
ing only the influences which they
would be susceptible 10 in ordinary
times.
one at least of our large industries
is profiting 10y the war through foreign
orders, and on the whole the situation
in South Bend is as favorable, if not
more favorable. than in other cities
OF its class. The one instance of ad-
verse conditions, however, is in itself
of first importance. for the reason that
ordinarily the industry employs a
large force OF men on full time. AT
present the force is greatly reduced
and working time has been reduced 10
three eight-hOur days a week
This situation. affecting as it does
hundreds OF families. creates "A con-
ditiOn which should receive consider
alton from others besides those who
are directly interested the employer
and the emplOyc. I'm the face of
winter with no present prospect OF
amelioration it calls for attention from
our people in general and especially
those who take an interest in the
public welfare or who have been in
one way and another constituted
guardians of the public welfare.
1t is obvious that a family cannot
be maintained on the proceeds of
three short days a week. A full week,
considering the cost of living. is none
too much time in which TO make a
living for family. To purchase food
clothing and fuel. 20 pay rent and
keep the children in school. Few if
any Of these short hour workmen
have been able TO save enough money
10 carry them over prolonged periods
OF idIeness or short pay. They must
have more employment or suffer and
possibly. in some instances become
dependent upon the public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
NATIONAL.

FOR q. S. SENATOR-Beniamin F.
ShiveIy.
FOK 18TH DISTRICT REPRESENTA-
TIHE-uenTy a. BaTnhart
STATE
FOR SECRETARY Oh STATE-Homer
L. cook
FOR AUDITOR OF sTATE-Dale ].
Critten berger.
FOR TREASURER OF sTATE-George
W. Bitfler
FOR sUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Charles A GreathOuse.
FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT-Moses
b. Larry.
FOR JUSTICES Or APPELLATE
COURT osiah @. Ibach, Frederick 5.
Caldwell, Milton B. Hotel, Edward w.
Felt and Frank u. Powers.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT
j. Fred France.
FOR ATTORNEY Richard
Milburn.
FOR STATE Edward
barrett
LEGISLATIVE.
FOR STATE SENATOR-Gabriel r
Summers.
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
George Y. Hepler and Charles A Hagcrty.
FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE -
Peter A. Folimer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
\ GENTLE REMINDER.

Every CITIZEN concurs IN Mr. RoOSe-
Velts notions of the good things that
can be accomplished in the interests
of humanity by national legislation,
but he is not the only force at work
in this direction.
The reports of Mr.. Roosevelt's
speeches in which he is declaring day
after day that the democratic party Is
opposed 20 federal legislation against
child labor have called forth the fol-
lowing statement from owen II. Love
joy general secretary of the national
child labor committee:
Mr.. Roosevelt seems 10 be unaware
OF the changes in congress and the
advance of public sentiment since the
days when he was president and the
Beveridge child labor bill was pend
ing; and he ignores the fact that today
a child labor bill introduced by the
chairman OF the democratic caucus, is
pending before the house of represent
atiVes. Ii has among its supporters
Oscar Underwood, majority leader OF
the house; Speaker Clark Sen. Gal
linger, Congressman Ripley, pro-
gressive from Pennsylvania, and other
leading men OF all parties.
we have no desire 20 enlist in a
partisan controversy We feel that
since federal child labor legislation
has been recognized by men of all po-
( litical parties as right and necessary,
I il is unfair for any one party 10 at
tempt 10 make political capital out OF
this particular issue. Ar. Roosevelt
is q member OF our committee, and a
warm friend Of our work, but loyalty
/ 10 our friends in other camps com
pels US TO remind him and his allies
! OF the Palmer-OWen child labor oil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07

Fortunately for the country. a mas
ter hand is at the helm at Washing
ton. He realizes what neutrality
should be, and he will see that il is OBJ
served. His wisdom, proven an SO
many Ways-in the repeal OF the AN
anna canal tolls exemption law, irri-
tating TO foreign nations; I'm the hand
ling of the dangerous Mexican prob
lem; in the pushing through OF the
federal currency law, which now pre-
vents any financial stress-this wis
dom we may feel sure Is still supreme
and still for the noble uses Of the best
interests of the country, no matter
what demands may be made upon H.
The few little critics Of Pres. VIII
son cannot yet resign themselves 10
a cessation Of their swapping at his
heels, no matter what he does. They
are not significant save as obedience
to partisan orders. The greater critics
TO recent times have honorably and
periodically admitted their mistake
and are giving the president that sup
port in his foreign policy he so richly
deserves.
AS for the people, who are beyond
and above all newspapers and pOlit-
clans in the power and majesty OF their
will-they have learned 20 trust
Woodrow Wilson. They trust him Aow
in this delicate problem OF neutrality
They know that the master hand is Il
the helm.-Boston Post NndD-
Goshen Races, Wednesday oct. a.,
Thursday, oct. 10. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
National Committee Issues
Campaign Pamphlet Telling
of Democratic Achievements

Although Pres. Wilson has deter
mined not to make stump speeches in
the campaign this fall, he retains a
deep, personal interest in it. While,
as he says. he will stay on the job"
he retains the prerOgative of letter
writing and personal endorsement Of
| candidates
The democratic national committee
has issued as a campaign document
the record Of achievements of the
first year and a half of the Wilson
administration. This document will
receive wide distribution in doubtful
states this fall. Since the first edi-
ton was issued, the following items
have been added:
The policy of "watchful waiting in
Mexico, widely condemned six months
ago is now hailed as indicated and
as an asset.
War emergency measures are fea-
tured. including the prompt issue of
emergency currency, new shipping
laws the proposal to establish a gov
ernment-owned merchant marine for
emergency use the war risk bill, and
emergency appropriations for the re-
lief of Americans abroad.
The negotiations Of IS peace
treaties.
Inc ulplOHldllC HduullIB Oh the jap
anese, Mexican and Panama tolls
questions.
End of Dollar Diplomacy.
Death blow administered to dollar
diplomacy" and substitution therefor
of a policy Of mutual consideration
and help.
Peace restored in SantO Domingo.
Passage of the antitrust laws.
Passage of the Lever Agricultural
Extension act.
Preparations to fight hog cholera.
including an appropriation of $500, 900
for that purpose.
Bill appropriating S25.OOO,OO for
good roads passed the house. and de-
clared certain TO become a law at the
next session of Congress
Grain and cotton standards legisla-
ton advanced, and trading in cotton
futures practically abolished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
SINCE THE COLONEL WARMED
I'm Up

Whatever the final effects of Col.
Roosevelts incursion into the Illinois
senatorial contest il has had the inn
mediate effect of stirring all the can
didates and their followers TO renew
ed and greater activity.
The cOlonel's championship encour-
aged Mr. Robins and the prOgresslVes,
and may be said to have made MI
Robins a real factor in the contest
The same influence seems to have
brought the republican factions to-
gether as they have not been since
the Peoria convention row There are
said TO be good prospects Of work
/ ing agreement" between the Deneen-
ties Of Cook county and the Sher-
nantes down the state.
If the Sullivan democrats had any
intention OF taking things easy be
cause OF their primary victory and
! the impression that this is going To be
another democratic year they seem
/ 10 have abandoned IT, Mr.. Sullivan
I is understood TO be promising an an
/ swer To Roosevelt and Robins that
/ viii outclass MS retort 10 Mr. Bryan
\ in 1906. Mr.. Sullivan is noted for
I keeping his promises
/ SO whatever else Mr.. Roosevelt may
/ have accomplished by his oratorlcal
J excursion into Illinois he has injected
new zest and figor into the campaign
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07

Conservation program agreed upon,
including general dam bill regulating
sale of waterpower and Federal regu-
lation of radium- bearing ores.
Meat inspection placed under the
pure food laws.
Rural credits system strengthened
by federal reserve act, and additional
legislation on that subject prepared
Industrial peace promoted by eXecu-
tive participation in settlement of diff
ficultieS between western railroads and
their employees and by frequent con-
ferences with business and labOring
men.
Public neutrality urged by presi-
dent in present war crisis.
Frankness with the press made part
of open door" policy.
New York, New Haven x Hartford
case started toward settlement.
Postal surplus Of $4,000 last
year.
Farm to-tabIe service added to par
cel-post policy.
Deposits made by treasury TO facili-
tate crop moving.
Modified elf-government establish
ed in the Philippines
Improved marketing system on
scientific basis taught farmers.
FaVOritism in Indian administration
wiped out.
Rural and industrial education en-
uraged by Department Of Interior.
over 5000. 600 acres Of public lands
restored to entry, economies of admin
stration established and geological
surveys fastened.
Reforms in land office indicating
economy and efficiency.
Commerce encouraged and develop
10 Of Ia
abroad and esta blishment Of new Of
fices in leading cities at home.
The document concludes with Sc
ries Of editorials commencing the
president.
The Progressive rank and file has
evidently reached the conclusion that
the progressive thing 20 do is to line
up with real progressively Woodrow
Wilson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07

The extraordinary demands made
upon congress during the present ses-
sion have induced Pres. Wilson 70
forego some OF the plans he had made
and give congress and the country a
brief rest from legislation. Having
surpassed all records the president
believes that the tension imposed
upon congress by what ne regarded
as emergency measures may be safely
relieved and the pursuit OF his pro-
gram be made at n more leisurely
pace.
There were eighteen items on the
presidents list OF bills which in the
beginning OF his administration he de-
sired 20 be passed. but circumstances
have reduced this number 10 four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
DEMOCRAT G TICKET.

81 JOSEPH COUNTY.
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE
George Ford.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Chester X. Montgomery.
FOR HERlFf-Charles Bailey.
FOR AUDITOR-Arthur Wolf
FOR RI;cORDER-Ber z. Kiysz.
FOR CLERK-GeUrge Raab.
FOR TREASURER--Fred ". Martin.
FOR ASSESSOR--JOhn VI. Truax.
FOR SURVEY OR-Hendersoh Mcclellan.
FOR CORONER Thomas j. Swantz
COMMISSIONERS - middle District.
Thomas Williams; (Western DISTRICT, J.
w. Miller
COUNCILMEN tat-largel-NelsOn J.
Riley. Melville w. Nix and Frank Mayr,
jr.
PORTAGE TOWNSHIP
FOR TRUSTEE--Gus A. Klingler
FOR ASSESSOR-Joseph Yoorde.
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Elmer Peak and Joseph V. WypiszynskL
FOR CONSTABLES-Robe A. Beyrer
aud Andrew Fitzkanitz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07

THE greatest altitude in social en-
tertainments was that attained by a
banquet given to the maniacs at the
Kankakee insane asylum. The fes-
tiVities were enlivened by a number
Of innovations which the Indiana So
ciety OF Chicago might incorporate
in its next program. One maniac
playfully cracked his table companion
over the head with a tumbler and
another made a determined effort TO
denude himself. Otherwise the af-
fair passed off with the usual dull
ness.
WE were greatly shocked TO note
that the first ward fell short in its
registration. Heretofore il has been
the aim of the first TO offer an ex-
ample in citizenship by polling every
vote in the ward at elections, and 1t
was hoped this high standard of eff
fciency would be maintained. 1t is
suggested that the ward is getting too
prosperous and fond of its ease to
burden itself with public duties, which
reminds US OF the fate of Rome.
Now, What Is a Flickertail?
Grossly, y. D., Review.
The flickertails have disappeared
pretty we'll from the Colgan country.
owing to the efforts of the local flick
ertail-destrOyer, Mr.. Sheldon. aided
by the efforts Of many fighting farm
ers who left no stone unturned to de-
stroy the pests. Hans Role, aided
by his four sons, i've daughters. six
dogs and eight cats, killed off LOO
one evening after supper and Hans
says IL was a rather poor evening for
hickertails, too.
ANTWERP must fall if aid is not
given"-"Antwerp can hold out in
definitely" Now va got it, whatcha
gonna do with it?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07

bers: "Here-you have struggled long
enough. The way Is short but hard
which lies between you and the ulti-
mate end, so come TO us Here is
place for you. Here you can sit down
and there shall be none TO modest or
make you ashamed. This is your
home. We OF the younger genera
tons are your children. Ii is so that
we would have those who come after
US treat us, or our kin or our friends.
if they should need aid Come on,
now; we love you, and IL will give us
joy TO know that you are content
and happy under our care"
ii was a good thing for the world
that Damon and fythias lived.-Day-
ton Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
READY FOR CAMPAIGN.


The splendid registration shown
throughout the county, exceeding the
vote year ago here and in Misha-
waka more than sufficient to exceed
the unvOted registration at that time.
speaks well for the interest being
taken in state and national affairs in
this locality.
II looks as though the people were
getting over the registration scare
are beginning 10 realize that it is bet
ter that all should undergo a little
inconvenience than that the legal
voter should have mis- vote offset by an
illegal one, which was almost the
rule rather than the exception in the
old days.
The registration affords an oppor-
tunity for advance investigatiOn-dif
ferent than taking an offhand chance
on election day. Now il is possible
for the poll-bOok holders and chal-
lengers TO have at their hnger-tips on
election day, the name OF every man
registered whose right 10 vote is
questionable. Indiana is just that
much nearer the day when its gov
eminent is reserved to its citizens.
What this registration really means
no one can say until after the votes
are counted in November. other than.
as before stated the people are in
terested. AS TO how the majority will
vote, and whether the republican or
progressive will cast the larger vote.
remains TO be seen. AT present, how
ever. the leaders of all the parties
appear TO be well satisfied, and it
would not be generous for an instant
10 spoil any of their anticipatiOns.
let them all be happy while they feel
that way. Some OF them Will suffer
pangs enough when the time comes,
and they can't help it,
St Joseph county has reason to ex-
pect a vigorous campaign from this
time forward. Each OF the parties will
Try 10 capture the entire registered
vote. The real campaign Of educa-
ton, gum-shOe and wire-pulling is
about TO begin. Democracy, natural
Is. owing 10 its position as the party
In power. must be the object OF at
tack. and the Christening it will get
may do it no harm 1t should not be
condemned. however. without "a fair
hearing. and with such a hearing il
has nothing 10 fear.
When the progressive party boldly
asserts in IFS state platform that more
progressive legislation has been passed
in the state and nation during the past
two years than during any previous
like period in the history of the state
or nation-it is a pretty good recon-
mendatiOn Notwithstanding that the
progressives i'm their egotism do try
10 set themselves up as the impelling
force.
When il is thoroughly understood
that what the democratic party has
done in the state and nation is largely
the execution Of the republicans I'M
kept promises. extending back over a
score Of years. the voter OF average in
telhgence-or more,--is not likely TO
become ultTa-eNcited over republican
denunciaton OF those accomplish
ments. The republican party has too
much 20 its discredit To show good
taste in the way OF finding fault.
These are the matters TO be thresh-
ed out during the campaign. The
orators will now proceed The voter
having qualified TO cast his ballot. will
listen. weigh-and discard that which
is found wanting
Which. when reduced 10 the last
analysis. is what campaigns are for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
dependent upon the public

The imaginary line between the
United States and Mexico Is not bullet
proof An American has been killed
by a stray shot from a Mexican battle
across the border IL would be safer
for peaceful Americans il the three
mile limit were extended from the
sea 10 the land.