davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR ca
TARRHAL DEAFNESS AND
HEAD NOISES.

If YOU know OF some one who is
troubled with Catarrhal Deafness. head
noises or ordinary catarrh cut out this
formula and hand it TO them and you
viii have been the means Of saving
some poor sufferer perhaps from total
deafness. IN England scientists for a
long time past have recognized thai
catarrh is a constitutional disease aud
necessarily requires a constitutional
treatment
Sprays. inhalers and nose douchos
are liable 70 irritate the delicate air
passages and force the disease into
the middle ear. which frequently
means total deafness. or else the
disease Is driven down the air pass
ages towards the lungs which *
equally as dangerous. The following
formula which is used extensively ia
the damp English climate j. a consti-
tutlOnal treatment and should prove
especially ctiicacious 20 sufferers here
who live under more favorable climate
conditions.
Secure from YOUR Druggist ] ounce
OF ParmIut double strength Take
this home and add 70 il Ia pint OF not
water and ounces Of granulatetl
sugar: stir until dissolved Take one
tablespoonful four times a day. This
VIII often bring quick relief from dis
IT NHolile AteiN MUSES. AluEseQ AoSLlliS
should open. breathing become easy
anc hearing improve as the infiamma-
ton in the eustach ian tubes is reduced
Parmint is used In this way as IL acts
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system and has A
slight tonic action that facilitates ths
/ recovery OF the patient The prepars-
ton IS easy TO make. costs little AMI
! Is pleasant 20 take Every person who
has catarrh SHOULD give this treatment
a trial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
GET BARALONG PAPERS,
state Department to- Investigate the
Charges of Misusing L. ;. Flag.

WASHINGTON, oct. 1.-THE aft
davits submitted by the German gov
eminent charging misuse of the Unit
ed States flag by the British patrol
boat Baralong whose crew is declared
TO have killed the captain and 10 of
the crew Of a German submarine on
Aug. 10 off the British coast, are be-
fore the state department.
The affidavits Of the crew of the
Nicosian. which set forth the cruelties
alleged against the British crew are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19

by American citizens and eye wit
neSSeS.
Sec'y of State Lansing says that
the affidavits in the case of the Bara-
long although at the department have
not yet been considered by him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
FISH TO SAVE MANS LIFE
Railway Head Must Have Finny Diet
to Live.

GARY, Ind. oct. 19.-James Kirk,
superintendent Of the Elgin, Joliet 8
Eastern railway, is dying here. A diet
of fresh fish, the medical men an
nounced, is the only thing that Will
prevent the end. and that only for d
few DAYS.
All day Sunday a force of 200 en-
plOyes of the railroad threw their lines
into Lake Michigan IN the hope that
their efforts might add a few hours to
the life of their chief, but at evening
had only hooked three fish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS DEPEND
UPON YOUR LIVER.

That sluggish liver with its sluggish
flow of bile is what makes the world
look so dark at times. DIR. Kings New
Life Pills go straight TO the root OF
the difficulty by waking up the action
OF the liver and increasing the bile.
Or. Kings New Life Pills cause the
bowels TO act more freely and drive
away those moody days" 25c a bot
tle.-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19

Federal Judge Hunt, IL whose court
in New York city II ex- directors of
the New Haven railroad are Row on
trial. charged with a CONSPIRACY to
mOnopolize the transportation situa-
ton i'm New England. 1t is charged
that the directors Of the New Haven
several years ago conspired to absorb
about $50 land and water transporta-
ton companies in New England into
the New Haven railroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
GRAHAME WHITE NOT DEAD

LONDON, Ost 19.-The story from
Winnipeg that Claude Grahame White.
the aviator had been shot in London
as a German spy and that his wife
was under arrest, is untrue. Grahame
White is busily engaged here manu-
featuring air craft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19

1900. gaining during this time the
award of the queens medal with three
clasps and promotion to lieutenant
colonel. He commanded the 18th in
fantry brigade of Dublin from 1907 to
1912, and later commanded a division
Of the territorial force until he was
kerry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19

Initiation Of a class of candidates
md number of applications featured
the regular meeting of Budapest court
No. 352, Tribe Ben Hur, held at HOffer
hall Preparations were made for A
tea party TO be held oct. so at the
hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19

If you are losing weight,
are thin, pale and run down
you are in danger
Father Johns Medicine will
build new flesh and strength
for you. 1t is a body builder
and strength giver.
1t is safe for children, too,
because it does not contain
alcohol.
Father Johns Medicine is
best for colds and throat and
lung troubles. so years in use.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-23

wife of being too friendly with Smith. and out of this calumny raised it's ugly head.
 Here and there men began to mutter about Judge Lynch. and Mrs. McWin- ter was summed by all those who had posed as her friends.
 A few days before the trial began HasSam Ali was boring over his crys- tai Near ny sat Zudora. reading and refecting.
 The two had been talking about Mes mer and Cagiostro, and Zudora was gathering her arguments from the book she held The bell was heard to ring.
 A few moments later visitor was ushered in by the Hindu servant To Hassam Ais cold eye this client did not suggest any future profit, but Mrs. McWinter'S tale caught the sympathy of Zudora
 ''I will take this case. uncle." she volunteered. Ut interests me. It iS purely circumStantial evidence and that
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-23

game of iSticufts: the latter was too strong for him. He'd get him where he wanted him some day, and that day wasn't going 10 be far of either.
 He did not come home until mid night He grinned drunkenly i'll the mirror as he yanked of his tie and col lar
 He wasn't a chemist for nothing; Smith would see McWinter was a madman, and nobody suspected this fact
 The next morning he remained in bed with a splitting headache
 As Smith started out for his days work he cauGht up the child and swung her aloft She gurgled with happiness Then Ge kissed her and set her down.
 candy tonight"
 "Goody, goodyl Can 1 eat it, nam ma?"
 Yes, dear" To the man she said "How long? How longT
 Keep a stiff upper lip. Sally. We'll straighten out this muddle in time. Ii looks to me like McWinter isn't quite right in his upper story. If we could get him away from his whisky there might be a chance But he's an Indi. an when he's boOZed up. They say at the laboratory that they'd be glad 10 give him steady work if they could trust hlm.''
 Sometimes I've been wicked enough to wish that he was deadw
 None of that kind of talk. little wo- man.
 "YOu've been so good to usr'
 "Who wouldn't beT Remember. now, nuns the word Keep him in good humor as much as you can. and when the time comes we'll light out and let the fool shift for himself"
 McWinter crawled out of bed about 10 o'clock, ugly and taciturn. When his wife spoke to him he did not an swer. She sighed and returned to her sewing machine
 But for the child she knew that she must have given up the struggle long ago She did not want any shadow to fall upon that pretty childhood
 Her own had been unhappy enough and she was determined that the little one should not be disillusioned before her time.
 Sometimes the machine stopped. and the woman gazed into the blue arch of heaven To wish any one dead, no matter how cruel he might be, was 8 sin.
 Chckity-clickity, clickity -cIickity, sang the machine. From another nart of
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-23

The Two Men Set of on Their Hunt
 ing Trip
 him after a debauch But she was glad enough to accept it at face value, being an honest and simple minded woman.
 McWinter did odd jobs at the chem ical laboratory in the village. He was an expert in certain departments, and occasionally the chief chemist risked the chance of sending for him.
 It was noticeable that the derelict worked faithfully on these days, with the hope of continuous employment
 When afternoon came telephone call arrived with it. and McWinter hurried off to the laboratory, rather pleased, too 10 find himself tempo rarily placed over the man he hated so heartily.
 The same suitability he had shown 10 his wife he now exhibited in q lesser degree toward Smith, who was rather aStonished at the sudden turn of af airs
 I'm sorry lost my temper. Smith" said McWinter rather solemnly. But my nerves have gone to smash and I'm imagining all sorts of things"
 Don't let thN worry you," replied smith, only too glad to bury the hatch et We all lose our tempers once in awhile. But you ought to be a little more careful of that wife of yours
 "I know it'- humhly. all the while black murder in his heart wen let bygoneS be bygones and go out some day for q bunt like we used 10. There nothing better than good rabbit stew and sally knows how 10 cook it.
 I'd like nothing better" said the other man. believing in his heart that this new friendly attitude would aid in making one poor woman little happier
 Il said something about you going cA Saturday night. You just forget it"
 "Ati right" said Smith, At , o'clock McWinter left the lab Oratory and wended his way to the mysterious shack in the woods. For an hour ne cXperimented with pc culiar sort of contrivance and from | time to time gave vent to diabolical chucl1le. The man may have been a mOnomaniac, but that was never to ba 1 proved
 The thick door seemed 10 please his fancy immensely. An enormous spring
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-23
ZudOrd

(Continued from page three)
 He nodded pleasantly. He saw the red eyes of the woman, squared his shoulders for moment and passed on.
 "Humph! l notice that you don't snivel while he's looking at you."
 How can you talk to me like that?'
 'I'll talk to you as l please"
 You are always in the house. You are watching every move make as If l wasn't a good woman. When 1 mar ried you I loved you. You were an analytical chemist who every one said would make a mark in the world. but drink has thrown you on the reefs And sometimes l hate your
 He caught her by the shoulder and swung her out of the chair and raised his arm.
 Here. here. McWinter!" cried a voice from the doorway. None of that while l am in the house. You ought to be ashamed of yourselfp'
 This is my woman. I'll strike her if want to-"
 "Oh. will your"
 The boarder sprang forward and caught the upraised arm, giving 1t no gentle wrench as he bore down upon it That was enough for McWinter. With snarl like a wolf he closed in. Almost instantly his back met the floor with resounding thump.
 Don't! Don'tw pleaded the wife. Tt will only make matters worse. You can't help me, Mir. Smith Please gow 'All right, Mrs McWinter. but haven't any use for wife beater"
 You'll leave this house Saturday." said McWinter, picking himself up slowly Saturday night, and then you and your truck for the sidewalk I've stood all I'm going to stand. Maybe you think I'm fool, but 1 know what 1 know"
 The beaten man slunk out of the house, cursng under bis breath.
 He realized that he would never get any satisfaction out of Smith in a
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-23

and make it difficult to open without physical eXeruon
 The concussion was bound to shake everything in the shack. Near the ceil- ing was q small platform about six inches square. He propped open the door, took an empty bottle from his pocket and placed it upon this plat form
 When he liberated the door the slam of it toppled the bottle from it's perch, and it broke into q thousand pieces on the stone slab below
 ''I guess that'll fix you. guess thatl show you whose house you're boarding in, you Snaken
 McWinter iOoSened the spring so aG to open the door and passed ont
 The following morning the clerk in the laboratory whose business it was to account for all the deadlier concoe- tionS in making his daily inventors found bottle missing, and this bottle iu existence He was greatly per turbed
 He asked smith. but Smith denied that he had touched the bottle. That seemed to be the end of the affair
 On Sunday Mrs. McWinter's face WAS brighter than 1t had been in weeks Her husband seemed to be an entirely different man.
 lie had softened so far as to tell a come story, and you may be sure that smith and Mrs. McWnter laughed heartily over it.
 The two men shOudcred their guns, whisted for the dog and set off on their hunting trip. And only one of them returned alive.
 smith came back alone and was rather surprised to find neither Me Winter not the dog. They had sep uratoJ in thc woods near the shack of which Smilh apparently knew noth, ing
 MrNnter was missing all the next day Tuesday morning they found him in the Shack strangely dead
 \ very peculiar case confronted the local authorities There was one thing quile plain 10 them, however, and that was McWmter had been murdered in q most cunning and diabolical manner
 Naturally The coroner's inquest drew the net about smiths feet He had gone out hunting with McWinter and was the last man to see him alive.
  the bottle found in the shack was identical with that stolen from the lab oratory where both men worked
 Smith. despite all protests. was held for the grand jury on the charge of murder in the first degree.
 Other facts began 10 circulate Some ono had heard N"WWtrr accuse his
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-23

Is usually the most puzZling to solve If l succeed it will add another step toward my lwenty cases"
 Suit yourself" carelessly. But. re- member. 1T il turns out to be an ordi nary case if will not count"
 T accept that risk"
 /udora, in accordance with her agree ment with her lover. John Storm. wrote him explaining about the case and asked him to meet her at the Me Winter house the following afternoon
 When the two arrived in the village they found the suburbs in turmoil There had been, they found, a puni tive expedition against the jail that held Smith, but it had been frustrated
 This is going to be interesting. John," said Zudora
 I've an idea I'd like to plead for tue poor devil 1 never realized how many kinks there were in life until you on tered this detective business
 "The unexpected is always happen ing On the face of II. this man Smith looks guilty The very fact that the
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-23
Rrnr--se.~.rsAa ->sA..

the house came the happy laughter of the child
 McWinter left the house after drink Ing cupful of strong coffee and stole along tue road toward the woods whtTe he finally came upon shack It was rather peculiarly constructed. There were no windows. and the door was abnOrmally thick.
 The man went inside and remained there for half an hour. When he came out he appeared to be in good humor An alienist might have been disturbt q by the expression in the mans eyes McWinter raised his fist toward towl, shaking it and muttering:
 Spoon about my house, will you? Interfere in my affairs, huh? You wait Mir. Smith You just wait. May be you won't have to leave Saturday night You'll go before"
 Then he trudged back home. His wife was greatly surprised to find him in an amiable mood II was so unlike
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-23

woman Is eager to save nm has sus picious angle. But. for all this, we may find him innocent as child
 Meantime Hassam Ali had not been idle He was going to lose no chance to further his schemes. To be sure De had signihed his utter lack of interest in the case. but that had been to hood wink his niece.
 So quietly and unobserved he mace q secret investigation of the shack did not take his remarkably keen eyes long to discover what had taken piace
 Clever. abominably clever!
 Here was n criminal who had fantas lie ideas. If this internal contrivanw had served one mans purpose 1t misn' readily serve another's.
 So he contrived to separate ZuuolS and Storm and bring the latter 10 tue shack. He wrote frankly, signing us own name and declaring that It wouu not be safe for Zudora to go deep! into this case, as there was more u " than could be seen on the surIaee
 So Storm concluded to meet hassa" Ali at the shack and find out whal "' had to say. He promised himseli 'uus he would be cautious and watch eVe'' move of his enemy.
 Everything was ready for hlm' pu' again HasSam Ali was oIerauAiV"9 He set one of the bottles he had iouur in cabinet on the little platform ne" the ceiling. II.
 Welcome, Mir. Storm. welcomes M M laughed and his laughter misn' "''
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-23
Continued Tomorrow

w. T. Azbell, ex-postmaster It sfored ns wardsport, Ind, writes; - SUI su'I Iid- from severe trouble with my Foley neys and back. First bottle ol Tboli- TU Kidney Pills gave me relief hnrn,a nm sands testify that backache, Ine ne and tism. sore muscles, aching Jolnr' Jla~ Fol bladder weakness vanished when V ey Kidney Pills were taken c.,re
 For Sale by Hesterly Drug ''''
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-17
" IN THE NICK OF TIME

- =
BY Mildred Caroline Goodridge.
Copyright, 1915, by w. G. Chapman)
Two hours ionger-oh, how can l
endure this fearful OrdeaII'
The cup of sorrow was filled to
overlooking for the speaker young
woman fair as wild spring flower,
but as one crushed and dying in
fierce, wintry blast
She was Alice Lloyd. By her side
in cradle slept her child, a cherub-
faced infant scarcely six months old.
Opposite to her sat a man whose
sinewy frame and bronzed face sug-
gested a person of coarser mold, but
his eyes redeemed the presentment.
Eloquent anguish Pickering in their
depths, showed sterling soul of
sympathy and rare human interest
hind the mask of grimness.
His lips set as though in the case of
this woman he faced an ordeal that
could not be evaded He glanced at
the clock. A spasm of frightful mental
torment appeared to almost crush
him. His face grew deadly white
Il would give my life ten times over
to save your husband" spoke Rich
ard Doyle, huskiIy.
Dear friend" answered the wom-
an, brokenly, do not know it? How
you have stood by us in all this ter
rible troubled"
Your husband, John Lloyd, and
myself are like brothers. He saved
my life once. Oh. that l could aid
him! Oh, that could lessen your
burden"
One-two-three- four-five-si |
seven eight-nine -thejan- |
Cling, WORKOUT clock raspingly toll |
ed out the hour. The woman SILVER |
ed and her fair head fell over into her
outspread arms as she burst into a
torrent of tears.
Richard Doyle, her husbands
sturdy friend and her own, her board
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-17
A Grim Expression Came Into His

A Grim Expression Came Into His
Face. :
perintendent of a factory of which
the young man was bookkeeper, had
been shot dead from ambush one
dark night. The victim and Lloyd
had quarreled. There had been bad
blood between them. The weapon
found near the scene of the crime had
belonged to Lloyd. The latter stated
that it had been stolen from his house
the evening previous. His lawyer
cited many enemies OF the dead man
In vain. ....--
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17
CAPITOL PARK
 ID BE LIGHTED
Board of Control Accepts City's Proposal to h. stall Sixteen Ornamental Standards in State House Grounds

Sixteen ornamental lighting stand lards, similar to those which will be placed on Central avenue and West Washington street ale to be installed in the statehouse grounds. This was decided at the meeting of the board of control yesterd y, when the pro- posal of the city to furnish the lights accepted
 Two of the new lights will be placed at each of the four entrances ito Capitol park. and the other eight at the points where the drives inter l sect the main circle. The nitrogen 1 type of light which is now being used on North Second street and which will be intalled in the resi- dence districts, will be used The standards will carry but one globe but will be designed so that either three or five may be mounted.
 "The new lights will not only add material to the beauty of the grounds, but are to be installed under Ia particularly advant geous arrange ment," said Secretary Charles R. Osburn, yesterday. "The city will not only furnish the standards at cost but the state will get it's current under the neW low rate, so that the i lights are being secured at a mini mum cost" The new standards will | be installed within he next two months.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17

always more or less activity there.
 Despite the weather and the state of the ground the report says there has been a lot of trench fighting in which Indians and British territorials dis
 tinguished themselves. There was no further news of the new German of fensive in Alsace which was designed
 to stop the French advance toward
 Muelhausen, or of the French offensive in the vicinity of St. Mihiel which is said to, threaten communications be- , tween that town and Metz.
 The relations of Greece and Turkey are apparently becoming strained. Al i though Turkey has offered reparation l for the insult to the Greek military at i tache at ConstantinOple it is reported the Greek minister left the legation in 1 charge of the secretary, being dissatis- i fled with Turkeys attitude. The Turk
 ish minister has also left Athens. This | is believed in some quarters the first ! step in the rupture of the diplomatic
 relations of Greece and Turkey which
 are said also to have been affected by 1 the Albanian invasion of Servia.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17

such a motion as he had been on the losing side.
 The result was evidently surprise to the friends of the bill who per haps suspected that there had been some falling away since the vote in the committee but they did not imagine that the defection would be sufficient to wipe out the majority the bill received then.
 The Progress, of the Contest
 The reading of House Bill 2 was begun at late hour in the morning after all other business had been dis posed of MT. Johns, one of the recess until one o'clock but that mo- tion was opposed by Mir. Powers as well as by the leaders of the opposi tion to the bill. The motion was de- feated and the reading began. When it was concluded Mir Christy got the floor and attacked the bill as an un- necessary measure. The recent su determined that the prohibition amen1ment was sell executing. IL was therefore no use to cucumber the statutes with a long measure which could not if it would, strength en the amendment. He especially at tackled that feature of the bill which would make the attorney general the prosecutor of violators of the amend nent This is a high office" said Mir Christy: ''it requires one of un- usual legal talents to fill it. We can not afford to employ such a man in chasing bootlegsers around the coun- trv." He added that the existing laws provide for the prosecution of the viOlators of all the laws
 Mir. Goodwin replied, saying that, while the bill might net be necessary, ihe amendment carried with it a mandate to the legislature which had been further enioined upon the legis- lature by the supreme court decision.
 MT. Francis objected to the bill. first on the ground that it had be- come unnecessary; he said that un- dOubtedly referendum would be in vOked against it and we should have a continuation of the turmoil through which the state had passed. The