davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-05
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There IS only one way to deafness, and that iS by constitutional remedies. Deafness IS cous lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube IS infamed you have q rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it IS entirely closed, Deafness is the result. and unless tho Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condi- ton. hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh. which is l.othing but unframed condition of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free
 F. J. CHENEY X CO, Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa tion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-05
Corn limpers! Use
 ''Gsts.N'' and Smile 1!
Ccrns Come Right Of, Clean and Quick l! You Needn't Limp, or Fuss With Your Corns
 Anv Mnrnl
Any More i!

What's the use of spelling a good time for yourself by limping around with fierce corns? It's one of the easiest things in the world, now, to get rid of them. "Gets-It' does it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-05

ing for riding a Cotton Belt passen- ger train. The defense sought to show that the negro had been provid- ed with ticket, and was therefore not trespassing. ! The jury reached a verdict about S:30 o'clock, but will not report until this morning. i
 Tardy Juror Fined. 5| ! Judge Grace imposed a fine of SIC upon James N. McCammon, a petit juror, for contempt of court. MT. McCammon failed to put in an ap- session, when the court had set 2 o'clock as the time for work to re- sumc. & -
 Those selected for service as petit jurors are H. N. Royston, Pinchback Taylor. J. H. Lyons, M. .McGaughy M. J. Mead, J. H. Mann, Jr., Dave Ber- lin, Oliver Galbraith, Willis Condry, Thomas Flowers, H. c. Kilgore, R. L. Rutherford, Fred Senyard, D. H. Veil, Ben Dalby, H. c. Gober, Enis Mccoy, James N. /. McCammon, John O. Harrison, J. w. Hayse, John Cady, Ernest Sachs, R. c. Bell and Frank Ryland. /. 7
 Jn addition to the Collier case, the following appeals were handled yes terday:,
 Sallie Williams, petit larceny; judgment affirmed upon defendant failing to appear, and summons or dered issued for sureties on bond.
 G. H. Hobson, petit larceny; plea of guilty, sentence suspended, and de- fendant released upon his present
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-05
SENATOR ROBINSON
 VISITS PINE BLUFF
Arkansas Statesman confident Presi- dent Wilson Has International
 Situation Well ill Hand.

United States Senator Joe T. Rob inson spent the greater part of yes 'terday here, coming down on private business and social affairs. He visit ed with Judge A. B. Grace at the courthouse a while during the day, and said there was no significance to be attached to his visit.
 Senator Robinson would not dis cuss international affairs, except to express the opinion that President Wilson has everything nicely in hand and the furtAr opinion that Presr- det Wilson will not call special peetspg of the senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-05
CYCLONE STRIKES
 STORM-SWEPT TOWN
Three Men Killed When Saw-Mill Is Blown Down at Morgan City,
 Louisiana.

Morgan City, La. Oct. I, by tele- phone to Houston, TeXas-Three per sons are dead and the property dama Be heavy as the result of a cyclone which struck this city shortly before 10 o'clock this morning.
 Wire communication with New Orleans just recovering from the rec ent Gulf hurricane, was again de- moralized. The only wire working out of this city this afternoon is . telephone circuit to Houston, Texas
 Several persons are reported injur ed in this vicinity.
 The three dead sre mill employees killed when a saw-mill at Berwick bay was blown down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-05
''Those Corns Come Right Off, Clean A. 9
 Whistle. by Using 'Gets-IN'"

the new way. That's why "Gets-Itn has the biggest selling corn Remedy in the world, preferred by millions. Do you remember that toe eating salve you bundling bandage, the gouging you've done with knives, razors and scissors? Well now. forget them all. No more fussing, no more pain. Whenever you ia doomed, sure.s So is every callus. wart or. bunion. Never cut corns or calluses, it makes them grow that much faster and increases the danger of blood poison. No cutting is necessary by using "Gets-It." Use 1t tonight and end your corny existence. %
 "Gets-It'' is sold by all druggists. 25c a bottle, or sent direct by B. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-05
H31~1O0. Dyspepsia N&sSS Tablets

will relieve your indigestion. Many people in this town have used them and we have yet to hear of case where 'hav howe failed. Te knew .ke for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-05
TAILORS SAY. "MOST DEIIGHTFTTL"

Most tailors suffer from constipa- ttion. G. w. Roberson, Wichita Falls, Texas, says: q find Foley Csthart'c Tablets the most delightful. cleansing cathartic I have ever taken They keep the stomach sweet and liver ac- tive, and drive away biliousness, bloating, headache, dullness and ether results of clogged bowels. 'Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-05
Ne Trouble to Remove
 Superi!uOus Hair
(Toilet Tips)

It is an easy matter to rid the skin of objectionable hair or fuzz. if you proceed as fellows: Mix a paste with some water and little powdered dei- atone. apply to hairy surface and in } or 3 minutes rub eff. wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This method Of banishing hairy growths is palm less and does not mar the skin, but to avoid disappointment, be certain to get delatone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-05
BIoom,s Case Continued.

Because Alex Rowell was reported unable to appear in court. the case of F. R. Bloom, charged with assault and battery, was continued until Wednesday, when it was called for trial before Police Judge J. R. Stew art yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-05
Hill Resting We'll.

Tom A. Hill, who suffered the loss of his right hand by amputation aa the wrist, following an accident at,m cotton gin Sunday forenoon was rsn ported last night as resting easily 9k the Davis hospital. and as doing veN nicely 9eAAp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

charged. After our discharge the
tsirty-fourth congress ordered t2e
secretary of war to apeoint a commits
sion OF three to examine intu, and re-
port the expenses incurred for the
pay and maintenance of the volunteer
forces Of 1885 and 1856. Such COM
mission was appoiated aad carefully
examined into the matter and re-
ported. Ihen tho thirty-sixth con-
gress ordered the third auditor of the
treasurer to examine and audit the
claims OF the vonnteeSs, there was a
difference Of about one half between
the amounts due, in commissions re-
port aud that of the third auditor
and since that time the Indian war
veterans hare bee0 striving to get
what is iusslv due them but unsuc-
cessfilly this far.
We have had many promises nose
deRy the justice of our claims but
congress is slow--tOo much red tape.
Forty years have passed and bus lit
tie over 1000 of the 1000 or over
who went into service to save the
state are now living. Few OF them
are IN easy circumstances. They
We're not Of a generation OF money
savers, a few more years and the
grand old government OF the United
States, so proud of its record In the
treatment Of those who fought its
battles shall have lost the opportun-
lty Of paying a debt 1t doubly owes to
those who conquered It's wilderness
and its savages. A few more years
and the aged Oregon volunteer of
1855 will no longer be here to envy
Uncle Sans Indian wards--the care
and protection given them for skill
full manner In which their ancestors
killed and scalped the pioneers Of
this great northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

tension becomes head Of extension
service in the University Of Colorado.
And so ON. all testifying to the same
substantial fact; namely, that Presi-
dent Kerr has gathered around him
men and women who are recognized
throughout the country as among the
first in their fields.
Extension.
The Extension Service, as already
indicated, is taking on more scien-
tific. more Immediately practical
method OF distributing the benefits
of the college. In cooperation with
the state department Of public in
struction, on the one hand, and with
% A CO
the U, S department of agriculture,
on the other It is carrying on a num-
ber Of comprehensive projects-in the
public schools, on the farms, in the
orchards and forests. in the dairies
and cheese factories. in the shops and
in the homes-that are exerting an
Immediately practical influence on
the industries and living conditions
of the rural population.
Studcnt-body Progress.
Student self government at the
college established four years ago, is
proving not only a satisfactory means
of improving student discipline, but
a constructive factor in welding to-
gether all the varied interests of the
college, 1t has Joined the hands, for
instance, of athletics and forensics,
publications and music, supplies and
entertainment in cooperative
scheme OF management and sharing
OF funds. II has successfully con-
Quoted a cooperative store for year.
It has organized and operated a ly-
ceum course: run a semi-weekly
newspaper, and assisted in financing
student loan fund. II has aroused
q splendid spirit of responsibility am
ong all students. 1t has cooPerated
with the faculty In establishing a
body of student traditions, and a code
of principles for the guidance Of clubs
and fraternieles. 1t is an admins
trative asset, in short. which the IN
stitution values highly
Dean OF Women.
The work OF the new Dean of Wom-
en-, Mrs. Mary r. Fawcett, who form
erly served as dean of women az the
University Of Illinois, and has had
administrative experience In other
leading colleges of the east promises
to be a sterling factor In the life of
the college community as well as in
the efficiency of its service to the
state A woman with wealth oi
humanity holding an even place with
her scholarship and her professional
skill, she has noble aims and defl-
mite plans for attaining them in the
work Of caring for the interests Of all
the college girls. She regards her du'
ties as threefold--those OF admins.
tratlon, giving direction and purpose
to the work and play Of the college
women; those OF teacher, who stu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

dies her pupils with a view to know
ing what they can do, how they can
do it, and how best she, as their
preceptor, can stimulate them TO do
it; and thpse OF a social leader who
seeks on the one hand. to avoid all
possible dissipation or disaster in the
exercise of the social resources of
youth, and. on the other, to beauttfy
and idealze those resources into a.
wholesome community helpfalness-
happy yet sane, innocent but purpose
full.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

Top picture, left, Vo-
cational Students in Ma
chine Shops, o. A. C.
Top at right, Mecha-
nical Hall, Oregon
Agricultural College.
Lower on right,
School of Mines, 0. A.
C.
BOTTOM PICTURE
RIGHT, MEMS GYMNA-
SUM INCOMPLETE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23
The Indian War
Of 1856. Told
By a Survivor
of the Struggle

CONTINUED from page two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20
HotU to Care
For Your Eyes
No Woman Is Beautiful if
Eyes Show Strain or
WEAKNESS.
BY Audrey MunsOn.

by AuuANN
No woman can maintain her claim
TO beauty if her eyes show little red.
threadlike lines Of strain; nor if there
are lines of WEAKNESS about them, nor
shadows Of illness or exhaustion be-
meath them.
Eyes should be clear and bright,
capable of expressing Vivaclty or
serenity, according to the soul
weather which they reflect. Person
ally. ! prefer the steady, serene gaze
that suggests the paintings we have
seen of the Madonna. But the brightly
rowing eye has its attractions, too
more for some than for others. Eyes,
like types of beauty, appeal to the
taste Of the beholder.
am most careful TO adjust a book,
magazine or newspaper at the easiest
angle for reading. 1 do not drop my
book in my lap and lean over IL until
my eyes accommodate themselves TO
the distance Of the book. Not at all.
Eyes were made before books and are
more valuable. Therefore when 1 set
tie TO read / hold the book at va
rious distances until it is just so far
from my eyes or near TO them that L
can read without the slightest sense
of strain.
Resting The Eyes.
When l have read for little time,
even though my eyes are not tired, l
glance out of the window at the far
thest roof, or up at the sky and fix
my sight upon the highest cloud. L
stare at these objects for two or three
or five minutes. Then my eyes go
back TO the printed page rested When
l am sewing or posing or writing let
ters, or embroidering, 1 give my eyes
these rests a dozen times a day. Some
times Oftener.
The moment my eyes are weary l
stop whatever 1 am doing and rest
them, either in the way / have de-
scribed. or by closing them for a few
minutes. l learned the last habit of
eye repose from a literary friend of
mine who writes many hours every
day She calls these rests maps"
Never Reads Reclining.
am even now buying a book rest,
for l think it is even easier to adjust
book TO our sight by it's use A
book rest you can raise higher than
the level of your lap and the hands
and wrists Will not be wearied by the
strain of holding it higher than our
knees
L never, never, never read in bed
| am thankful to those, older and
wiser than /, who taught me that to
read while reclining in bed or on a
couch was TO overfill the blood yes
sells of the eye and so cause a degree
of congestion in the eyes If one is
too tired TO sit straight | am convin-
ced she is too tired to read She
should rest in the silence and dark
ness of her room. 1 am quite aware
how common is this bad habit, and l
haven't a doubt that this is one rea-
son why New Workers have the least
beautiful eyes in the United States
They live so largely by artificial light
and most of them do all the reading
they do in bed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20

Mrs. Henry Probst. 334 \. Hill st,
has returned home after spending the
summer at their summer home at
Klinger lake.
Miss LEVEL, 602 Harrison av., will
be in Chicago to attend the fall ex-
hibit of the Paris model gowns.
Miss Marietta Clemens and Charles
w. Clemens, Edwardsburg I'd, have
returned from New York city, where
they attended a house party after
spending the summer at Lake Cham
plain.
Glen and Ralph Slick. 1913 y. Shore
ar, left Monday morning for Bloom
ington to attend the Indiana univeI-
sity. The former will enter as a sOph-
more and the latter as a freshman.
Philip l.. Near. 216 y. Lafayette
ST.. is visiting in Noblesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. clarence Hollett Of
Culver, spent Sunday with friends
here.
Charles II. Lane, chief of the pat
ent department at Washington, D. c..
and he 5 mother Mrs. Mary r. Lane,
M Mrs. Francis Lane and fam
ily, % Harrison av.. during the past
weel
Miss Marie Voedisch. 1927 Portage
av.. left Monday morning for Lake
Forest, H., where she will attend col
lege.
Everett Leisure of Berkeley. Calf.
formerly of South Bend. John Walker
and James NanDenBosch of this city.
left Saturday for Champaign 10 at
tend the Illinois university there.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Schafer.
1905 ). Lafayette st. left this morn
ing TO be gone q week, visiting Cleve-
land. Buffalo and Niagara Falls. y. Y.
Miss Edna Blood of Warren. Pa.
ana Mrs. l.. Province OF Franklin.
Ind, will arrive Tuesday To ne the
guests OF Mrs. Victor Jones. 521 w.
Washington av.. during the remain
der of the week
Miss Christine Aslin returned Sat
urday after a years visit i'm Cali
fornia. 20 be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Aslin. Gil Clinton st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20
RIVER PARK

G. L. Clark. 947 5. Tenth St. wan
dered away from his home Saturday
morning about o'clock. When last
seen he was walking west on Lincoln
highway near SpringbrOok park. VIII
liam Ticker truck farmer, a former
resident of River Park, was driving in
the same direction and asked him to
ride but he refused Mr. Clark has
been III for the past two years, and his
mind is unbalanced. He has wandered
away several times bat has been found
by friends and returned to his home.
He is Z 3 years old, six. feet tall. but Is
considerably stopped when he walks.
When he left home he wore SLOUGH
hat. light coat. blue serge pants and
shoes that were not mates. one OF
light weight and the other heavy
Rev. W. H. Appleby, superintendent
OF the South Bend district. will be
present and preside at the last quar-
terly meeting 10 be held Tuesday
evening at the Methodist Episcopal
church Reports OF the various or
CARNATIONS of the church will be read.
officers will be elected and plans for
next years work will be made. All
mem bers of the church are invited TO
attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Powell OF Con-
stantine. Mich. have been visiting
their daughter. Mrs. ]. L. Morse. %,
S Seventh St. the past week
J. z. Bradley OF Michigan City re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20
WlLL-0-THE WISP
LATEST FOR DRESSES
Much i'm Use for Wear Over silk
PopIins i'm Heavy Wcavcs
in Demand.

.'Will-o-the-W isp" is the dainty and
appropriate name given 10 new
gauZy material 10 make up over silk
II is as light as chiffon, but is open in
weave: in plain colors it is fascinating
and il is still more attractive in the
various shaded combinations so much
used Just now for dancing froCks.
l-o-the-W isp" is double width
and drapes softly Its most remark
able point Is its great durability. Tn
like chiffon, il does not pull or strain
I'm any way i'm wearing. nor does it
wrinkle or crush.
The Pussy Willow" silks for early
fall wear show a remarkable variety
i'm the popular black and white COM
binations. They are in broad and mar
row black stripes on white ground.
IN stripes of different widths variously
grouped and combined and in all
manner of checks and plaids The lob
ster claw. brick and tapestry patterns
are prominent among the new designs
and may be had in cOloTs as well as in
black and white.
Madame Butterfly" understandable
voiles follow tine silks in pattern. and
the plain colors having satin striped
borders OF different widths make
charming party dresses. The durabil-
ity OF these voiles makes them espe-
Cially popular for the girl who goes
a great deal and gives her evening
dresses hard wear.
"Debutante satin is a particularly
soft. smooth satin for afternoon gowns.
wraps and coates; i'm fact. for any
costume wherein satin is combined. II
has an the beauty of the old. riCh.
heavy satin without any OF IT'S stim-
ness
SILK pOplns i'm the most astonishing
new Weaves come IN heavy weights
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20

turned Monday morning after spend
ing week with friends and attending
the fair at Springbrook
Mr.. and Mrs EVert HOadley motor
ed to Plymouth Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Garten have
returned from Chicago, where they
were called by the death of their
brOther-in-law. Charles Myer.
G.. +. Wellington and David Harris
of Chicago spent the week end with
River Park friends
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitman have
returned to Berrien Springs, Mich.
Gus Hillsman and the Miss Dora
and Thelma Leets motored to North
Liberty Sunday and visited friends.
The G.. Q. and G.. L. club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs A.
LumbUrg, w. Pleasant st.
Miss Clela Anderson and her Sun
day school class will entertain with a
lawn social Tuesday evening at the
home Of Miss Anderson on S. Seventh
ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Brammer OF Walk
erton. who have been guests of Mrs.
Aaron Poole and daughter, Miss
Minnie Poole, Mishawaka av., the past
week, have returned home.
The River Park Independent club
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs Schuyler Conrad.
Cottage prayer meeting of the Free
Methodist church will be held Tues
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs l. f. Wolfe, S. Eighteenth ST.
Miss Olga Nelson, s. Seventh St,
returned today from several weeks
visit with relatives and friends at
Chicago
Mrs. Bert Kelley, who spent the
week end at Diamond lake, CassOpolis.
Mich. and sister Miss Josie Young
who spent the summer at the lake, re-
turned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Qualls or La
grange and Mrs Frank Schaffer and
daughter. Lura. spent the week end
with Dr.. and Mrs. 3. w. McKinstry,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mccoy have
returned to Cassopolis, Mich, after a
visit with the Iatters parents. Mr.. and
Mrs F. A. Angle, Mishawaka aV.
]. r. Bremen of LOga nsport Is here
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Floyd Enfield entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Cities. Covers were
placed for eight. House and table dec
Orations were fall flowers
Mrs. ]. NJ. Pelly entertained at din
ner Monday cOmplimenung Mrs. Al
fred Lawrence and daughter, Mrs.
Lottie Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Decker, Mr.. and
Mrs Floyd Decker and children or
Bremen, Mich. returned Monday al
ternoon after several days visit with
Mrs Floyd Joles. Eleventh st.
Miss Lillian Hentzi was in Niles
NTiss>Jeannette Stockman has re-
sumed her duties at the office Of the
Studebaker corporation after a two
months vacation.