davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10

base in the protectoratc. Therefore Mr..
White and his companion. X. J. Gun
ninghame. while preceded in some parts
Of this territory by German officials
on survey. were the first white men TO
20 shooting there. The region is. ac-
cordinc TO him. "a natural preserve that
will never be settled, since it is too
dry for agriculture. and the tsetsc f.
makes cattle raising impossible.
This book tells the story of the OK
petition with all The practical details
which the ambitious sportsman can
possibly demand 10 make hi, own vent
urc into these new hunting fields sue
cessful outfit, food, followers, etc. It
is also good story of shooting. Mr..
Whites accounts Of his encounters with
lions being particularly well worth
while no small achievement when one
rene ibers how many such stories have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
New York G. P. Putnam's Sons London

ras the work Of a Frencnman' nc
standard treatise on the orgahIt"1hLo oe
and conduct of our government . ,"dd
been given to us by Brlton. Anu
now another Briton gives us what my ....
nerhans rank as the defnitlve hlStors
If that struggle for our independein:GIe
u,bich was also struggle for tne III
oral reform of the British conoII.u t.,.,
Sir George Trevelyan's retlremeh. .io', =
Parliament eighteen years agU nd
great loss to British puoiIc t IN bon
service. How great a gam II ne 80
roo rH volumes Of which this IS the
concluding one, bear eloquent anu ~"
vincinR witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
loneliness?

LONELINESS BY Robert Hugh Benson.
Emo. PIP 81 Dodd Mead d Co
This is presumably the last novel oil
the late Monsignor Benson, whose death
was a genuine loss to contemporary
English fiction. He was sincere
artist with a searching insight into
character. man, moreover. who knew
the world, and whoa quality more 70
be valued day by day wrote like a
gentleman about the world he knew so
we'll As a historical novelist he has
left us an admirable portrait Of
Charles II in "Oddshsh"; as a chron-
icler of the life of our own time he
served his Church with "A tact that
Continued on page II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10

will help to clear the minds Of those
to whom the book is particularly
addressed earnest inquirers after
truth" who are at loss "for informa..
tin as to animal experimentation.
such as these there is no palmer
no more auth, ritative and no more
readable book than this Of DR.. he. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10

Books Bought

advantage 20 communicate with Us De-
fore disposiug OF large or small colec'
TONS OF books autographs prints o.
other literary property. prompt remo. a.,
cash down HENRY MALNAN. Ne"
York s Largest Bookstore g. Broadws.
and % New ST. y. Y Tel Broad Sy0o-Ssv..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10

u Dell the Eke at the goal OF enormous
..yorv reached by Marie CorcH morning Fo5t London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
Author Of
THE Way Of an Eagle
THE Rocks Of Valpre
"The Knave Of Diamonds, Etc

100 500 Pages Color Frontispiece $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10

ontinued on page II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
THE LAST PHASE.

GEORGE THE THIRD AND CHARLES ION. Iuc
Concluding Part 90 "Iuc American Eceo.ufto..
q. th. liigt ilor. Sir George onto Ta,-eyaH
Bart. % Vi o. ttp volume. w.. a. VIII q
nap. $50. 80. $751; tH. Lougmsus. Green Goo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02
PREMATURE DEATH.

Recent medical and insurance sta
tistics have brought out the fact that
while deaths from contagious dis
eases have been greatly reduced. yet
fatal illnesses in middle age seem TO
be increasing. The gains made from
good sanitation and better medical
skill are used only 10 enable the hu-
man race TO maintain a more deadly
pace.
In the case Of business men, Smbi-
ton TO make money rapidly is the
leading cause Of early delay. The
majority of successful men never quit
until n nervous breakdown simply
drives them out of tie office
Workers in industrial plants prob
ably have more healthful conditions
than the previous generation of mill
employees. But the fathers of these
mechanics were more commonly farm
workers. who lived TO a good old age
in the most wholesome surroundings.
Two things should be better real
lied. The business man should quit
high pressure before the doctor makes
him. And whenever an indoor worker
can swap his task for outdoor en-
ploymert. he adds to his expectation
of life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02
THE RISE IN THE PRICE OF
BREAD.

The sensational advances in wheat
-four make it seem certain that the
price of bread will go up. This will
hit the workingman even harder than
the high cost of beef.
Bread gives more nutriment for the
money than the cheapest kind of meat.
Many CT the newly arrived immi-
grants nearly live on bread. with a bit
of thin soup TO give it some tang. And
they can dig Navy bitches and shovel
a lot Of earth on il too.
There is no possibility of raising too
much grain the coming summer. Cot
ton may be nearly given away. fruit
may be a luxury too dear for these
times. War calls for the concentra-
ton of the greatest amount Of nutri-
ment in the smallest space for a given
amount of money. The staple grains,
wheat. corn. rye. oats, are the pre-
ciOus seeds Of life into which is COM
pactly pressed the highest proportion
of food value Let every farmer this
coming spring set aside unessentials
and raise these fundamental staples
which the fighting world needs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02
FOREVER, AND THEN SOME.

Sen. Gallinger. one of the wind
TANNERS who propose to talk the ship
purchase bill to death. says: How
long it will take To get our arguments
against the measure before the nation
it is impossible TO predict"
We can predict it, all right 1t will
take forever. What Burton, Smc0t,
Gallinger ct al. are getting of against
that bill isn't argument; it's wind.
The argument was all in, days ago.
and the nation thoroughly under
stands that what is now neing given
it is just talk for the sake of talk,
and no more impressive than would
be the blowing Of fish-hOrns, or ring
ing OF cow bells.
Under senate procedure. there are
two ways in which TO kill a good meas
ure. one is TO get a majority vote
against it. The other is to play
against il the part of the dog-in-the-
manger Gallinger's much mistaken
IL he thinks the nation is worrying
because II may not hear all the bark
inc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02
AMERICAN DRUG CO. WILL SELL
COUGH MEDICINE AT HALF PRICE
A GOOD CHANCE TO ECONOMIC

One bottle makes a full pint 10 ounces)
by simply mixing il at home with one
pint Of graduated sugar and One-half pint
OF water. Ii makes a whole family supply
aud as much as would ordinarily cost
from 500 10 $500 for the same quantity
OF the ordinary, old fashioned ready made
kinds Of Cough Syrup Of doubtful merit
It is prepared from strictly harmless
plants and is so pleasant that children
like 10 take il and IL can be given them
with perfect safety. IL Is entirely differ
ent from any other cough medicine II
positively contains no chlOroform, opium
morphine or any other narcotic. IS do
most cough mixtures. Besides. absolutely
no risk whatever is run i'm buying this
remedy as American Drug Co. viii refund
your pc If IL does not give perfect salts
faction or * not found the very best rem
edy ever used for any OF the above COM
plants. Persons calling after these 100
bottles are sold or living out Of the city.
where IL cannot be obtained Of a local
druggist will not be disappointed but viii
be sent a bottle. postpaid upon receipt of
the coupon aud 45c. providing they write
10 the proprietor today. Address T. J..
Schifmann. 20J W. 9th ST, 81. Paul. MINI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02
When you see the grounding
go into his hole it's so.

WHEN asked about the wound in
Illcted by careless duelist Villa re-
piled. Me picO no masno es NADIA, I"
just as We might have imagined. We
are surprised that the bullet even
scratched him.
1T requires no great moral courage
Tor Billy Sunday II give Chicago a
long distance slam from Philadel-
phia, but Billy will never convert Chi
cagO at long range nor make Phila-
delphia believe she is half as wicked
as the western metropolis.
1T remained for the Chicago unem-
ployed TO convert a supplication into a
demand by carrying banner on
which was inscribed, Give US this day
our daily bread"
Ii Sounds Good
SlR:-FOr some days 1 have noticed
your advertisement in these columns
seeking a substitute for buckwheat
cakes and fried mush for breakfast.
When your first help appeal appeared
thought you were only testing; when
your second call came l thought you
were carrying the joke pretty far; but
when the third cry went up 1t struck
me your 5. .. S. call was serious and
that IL needed prompt action.
was brought up on a farm and
know all the delights of farm life
and farm cooking. Our winter break
fasts l will always look upon as the
happieSt moments of my life and
shall remember them in my memoirs.
l considered them such because the
feature of the meal, the piece de re-
sistance so 10 speak, was or were corn
pancakes. l do not believe there is
anything as rare as a corn pancake
about II inches in diameter, one
fourth of an inch thick, covered with
fresh, hot fat rendered from fresh
side pork. l never was much of en-
thusiast or advocate for fresh fried
side pork for breakfast, but 1 did
come out strong for the hot fat over
a corn pancake of che dimensions
enumerated above
Your humble servant begs you try
it. j. AXE
WHEN banks grow optimistic the
pessimist may shed his crouch.
BOY, page ]. II. Quilhot. He is
wanted before a bar which cannot be
coaXed into aback room.
What Got His Goat.
(Berrien Springs Era
The following little poem was sent
TO George Ingleright by Abe Burnett
& Co, who buys the live stock from
Boyle and Ingleright:
I've travelled this country over,
We battled and rolled on the floor,
I've fought tigers, bears and leopards,
And have often forced lions to roar.
We conquered all we have tackled
From Maine to Argentine,
BUT there is only one place that has
got my goat
That was down in Quarantine.
THERE is no initiative in DR.
Charles Eliot's declaration that if he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02
THE MEL TING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

had 500, 900 ne would try TO get
rid Of il. He would be merely emu
lating the example of Mr.. Carnegie
and DR.. PieTson, or such lesser lights
as ourself. who couldn't keep as$1C
bill if il was pasted in our hat
Why Query Editors Go Nutty.
est. Louis st-Dispatch.)
ADAM.-There are no mermaids.
J. q. R.-Electric light globe has
no air.
NJ J. A.-Tuberculosis. tu-ber-cu-
lo-cis, accent fourth syllable.
NJ P.-Mark Twain and Robert O..
IngersoIl were not the same person;
nor were they in any way related.
OUR former president. Mr.. Taft,
is unstinted in his praise of golf. eX-
cept that in the outset. he says, 1t may
tempt to profanity. Placing the limit
on the outset Mr.. Taft would have
us believe he has recovered his self
control, which if we were betting We
would copper.
The "MoVie" In Rhyme.
Third and Last Movement.
Quick Action.
(Cor Burr Oak ACORN
Then we stepped across the isle
And visited Ida and daughter a while
Which brought us out on second street
OF old Middlebury can't be
beat.
Then we called on YOder Lizzie.
Here we found all hands busy
Yoder works at the turning trade.
Early and late and is on the up grade.
Then right up on old Mill street
Is where the butcher cuts up meat
We found good sausage, also ham and
the like,
Sliced and sold by Wesley and Ike.
We also visited other stores
Where they were selling by the scores,
Truman, Isaac and Nusbaum, too,
And Hams, have bout all they can do.
Then there is the barber and the bank
And the F>reelands who make the
water tank;
Then too be you earlier or later.
You'll find the Trozers at the elevator.
over here the poultry roosts on
percheS
whiiethe people are attending the
churches
They come in sleighs with bells a
ringing,
To hear the sermons and the choirs'
singing.
Last we met was Mr.. Bloom.
The editor, in his office room,
Where they were working for dear life
The editor, hired girl, and wife.
This poem would not be complete,
Did we not mention about the eat
Three meals a day with good success,
Yes, Middlebury is all right 1 guess.
1--WE Stand Behind Every Bra
Bed We Sell. Sign on Michigan st.
Not If we bought it.
FURTHER suggestions on the third
ration will be welcomed. We are
certain the resources of the question
have not been exhausted.
PERHAPS we better get that Bow
man sewer out of our systems before
we tackle Michigan ST.
c. y. F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02
THE WISE WOOL Max.

The new tariff works in "a manner
as inscrutabIe as the ways of Pro'i-
denCe.
Two years ago. the sheep men Of
New Mexico were in a blue funk and
disposing Of their sheeplets as fast
as they could be converted into NUT
ton chops. The direst disaster was
predicted by the know-it-alls when
wool went ON the free list or there
abouts Wool would drop To a little
less than nothing per pound and
wouldn't pay for the sheep dip.
The tariff has been in operation
something over year now and wool
is higher than ever. Why. the de-
ponent sayeth not.
The wise men OF the plains, who
parted with their fiocks with a chOrtle
over the way they were soaking their
less well-advised neighbors. are pond
ering Ger the mysterious operation Of
free trade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02
wHY M MAGNATNs RoAR.

Speaking of the tremendous pat
ronage given the auto buses. a writer
says: 1T is token of the wrath of
the riding public. long impounded
against arrogant transportation
DULLES. splitting over at last"
II that were all the street railway
magnates have 10 fear they would
cease roaring. There's nothing much
more ephemeral than the wrath of the
travelling public. We do not remem-
Der an instance when the public. dur
ing any considerable period went out
Of its way 10 exercise its wrath
What terrides the street railway
magnates. who have long laughed at
public wrath, is the fact that trans
portation by auto is becoming poru-
Tar because more rapid and comfort
able than transportation by their
cars. Such superiority in speed. COM
fcrt and convenience once demon
strated, means IN great measure.
what discoveries Of electric power
meant 90 mdle-power The public viii
finally have what best suits the pub
DC.
Competition Of a superior article is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02
LONG RANGE TELEPHONING.

The rate of $21 for three minutes
talk over the new telephone line from
Boston TO San Francisco. will be pro-
Yet it will DE used more for business
than most people realize.
The growing use Of the telephone
over distances OF a thousand miles or
more is a feature OF modern life. 1t
is so much more satisfactory than
letters. The most essential point OF
your letter may be passed over al
most unnOticed by a correspondent.
1t is remarkable how many good
business men fail to express them
selves definitely when it GENES to
putting il in black and white. They
leave out some essential point, and
the correspondence has TO begin all
over again.
To many people who do not have
large business interests, "A conversa-
ton over "a hundred miles seems a
rather clustering experience. Quite
frequently they ask some one 10 talk
for them, though their hearing may
~ ptlAttlt1 bbNO. utlI oIuluuLg
faculties are bewildered by the wonder
of a scientific marvel that is the
merest commonplace TO the business
man
Long distance telephony depends on
complete perfection OF connection.
Patrons may submit TO the struggle to
make their voices heard above a
bUzzing wire on a short distance con-
nection. repeating and spelling out
words over and over again 10 guard
against mistake. But at 81 a minute,
there can not be single link Of
noisy line.
II is quite an art TO use costly tele-
phone conversations with a minimum
of expense. A great deal can be said
in three minutes. The points of the
conversation. and the questions to be
asked. should be written out as care
fully as if YOU were delivering a for
NAL address. Every time you say
er-er-er-. as y0u jolt along in or
binary talk. costs high
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02

the most difficult of all things 70 put
down. Such very rarely is put down.
The street railway magnates have rea-
son 10 roar and 20 marshal all their
powers Of politics. money and intiu-
ence. Threatened with competition
supported by the public on grounds
OF better service, they find themselves
stuck with ver-capitalization and
decadence Of franchise values. There's
no business man, be he Bill Smith,
barber or Andrew Carnegie. steel
conditions.
Meanwhile, the public. not wrathful
but anxious 70 get the most for its
money. will sail along in the cute little
jitney buses. If it so pleases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02

of a funny thing that seems to be
based on truth and logic. He says.
a navy has only one excuse for
existing. and only One-that it should
always be ready TO strike on the min
ute" Then ne goes on to show that
while the navy department has seven
organized and defined bureaus. there
isn't the slightest effort at prepared
ness for real war.
Jerusalem! II is enough TO make US
ordinary tax-paying chumps ASK
What is our navy for?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02

The public will be given a chance, today
and tomorrow. to economic on their cough
medicine as American Drug Co. Will sell
jOc bottle OF Schiffmann's Concentrated
ExpectOrant for &c TO the first 100 who
apply at their store, but only one bottle 20
each family. The proprietor Is losing
money on every bottle sold at this price,
hut has decided 10 make this reduction.
- as 10 give those who have not yet used
this excellent remedy an opportunity OF
trying Il. at partially his expense. as he
knows that no other medicine will be used
by anyone who has once tried 10. Those
who have not already used this remedy
are thus Afforded an opportunity Of trying
IL for half price and can obtain a bottle
for % today or tomorrow. by presenting
the coupon below at American Drug Co
Even though not in need OF such medi-
cine at present. IL will pay % obtain bot
tie now II half price. rs no doubt some
one In the family viii require IL before
the winter is over. but will not have an
other chance OF buying for less than full
price zoe This new. simple, pleasant
remedy i also guaranteed 20 relieve the
worst Cough or Cold. and i excellent for
bronchial Asthma. Bronchitis. Group,
WhOoping Cough and Hoarseness-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF OUR pop
UIATTON.

an excursion steamer may be able
20 carry 1000 persons. If they are
evenly distributed II they all crowd
over on one side. 200 might overload
her
The census experts are now debat-
ing whether the United States passed
the 100. 900, 900 mark on Jan. %, or
viii pass it on April 2. Whichever is
nearer correct in many districts our
country already shows symptoms Of
over population.
Yet the experts say there is room
here for a population reaching into
billions. If the farm lands are inten-
sively cultivated.
our cities seem TO think that when
they pass the half million or million
mark, they have accomplished some
wonderful human achievement.
Actually what has happened has
been that a lot of human sheep.
dazzled by lighted streets and hashy
entertainments. have abandoned the
economic functions for which they
are best fitted. They rush into occu-
patiOns already too crowded, while
the basic task of providing food lacks
workers.
Our population. speaking roughly.
is increasing at the rate of about 20
per cent in 10 years. The agricul-
tural Dopusation Of food producers
remains somewhere near stationary.
OF course food prices rise.
When you hear OF a boy WHO thinks
Of leaving some farm for some store
or some factry, ask him whether he
is going because he feels some pc
culiar ftness for the new work, or
merely because he wants TO get TO
some place where there is something
doing"
If the latter is the fact, as is usual
iy the case, then tell him that he is
selling out his chances on a rising
market the products of which are
scarce. in order TO buy into a falling
market, where there are too many
workers. That is poor policy, if he
has an ambition 10 rise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02
< X x x X X x X x X X x !;
< BITS OF INFORMATION y
X X X X X X X \ = i: x X :


Ceylon has 6O.OOO,OOO cocoanut
trees.
Seven thousand women practice
medicine in the United States.
Washington's first in lumber pro-
duction, Louisiana second.
Philippines yearly import 10000
900 pounds of salt.
On a test, bee lifted a weight 800
times greater than its own.
Canned whale meat is used eX-
tenscively in Japan.
Great Britain and Ireland eat 80
900, 900 rabbits annually.
The whales progress through the
water is limited TO 10 or II miles an
hour.
A field marshal never retires, but
remains on the active list and draws
pay till death.
In France tobacco shop privileges
are usually granted to the widows Of
army and navy officers.
In every test by Russian cavalry
men, horseshoes of aluminium outlast
those of steel and iron.
Berlin university, most cosmopol-
itan of universities, is half empty.
Fifty-four of its professors have left
for the front
Owing to a general strike of print
ers in Prague, Bohemia, the leading
newspaper of that city was recently
produced by photography from type
written copy.
A new deepest hole in the earth is
well that has been bored in Silesia
10 a depth of 7.34S yeet, being lined
with ire tubing.
II is now possible to turn out from
a single dipping machine about $780,
900 square matches an hour. A green
log is made into matches and packed
for shipment in less than two hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02
DIFFICULTY IN SPELLING.

There were some deficiencies in the
early education of Mrs DOnahoe. but
she never mentioned them or admit
ted their existence.
will you sign your name here p"
asked the young lawyer, whom Mrs.
DOnahoe had asked to draw up a deed
transferring a piece of land TO her
daughter.
You sign it yourself an I'll make
me mark" said the old woman
quickly. Since me eyes gave out
I'm not able TO write a wurrd, young
man."
How do you spell it?" he asked,
as he poised the pen above the proper
place.
Spell it whatever way you please, -
said Mrs. Donahoe recklessly. Since
1 lost me teeth there's not a wurrd in
the wurrld I can spell."-TOp-NOtc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Reminders From the Columns
OF The Daily Times.

Andrew Anderson is attending court
today.
Sam Leeper is able to be out after
several days illness.
The legislature discussed capital
punishment
Sen Parker of Marshall county in
troduced a bill amending the school
law affecting the return of uneXpend-
ed balances
The Culver military academy was
destroyed by fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Oliver entertain
ed at dinner
The funeral of Mrs Bridget Tan
sey took place from St Joseph
church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02

Much sympathy is felt for the men
who are so exhausted by Coming to
Church Sunday" that they are forced
to stay away from the sanctuary for
another wear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02

The girls may wear low neck waists
out doors on the coolest day in win
ter. but don't ask them to have the
Office window down a couple of inches
to ventilate the room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02

Two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars is needed TO celebrate the
opening of the Panama canal. This
is an occasion where it vii, take a
good many thousands Of corks for
aIr1fa