davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-10
\ Will COST YOU ABSOLTTELY

1T WILL COST YOU ABSOLUTELY
NOTH--,G to visit and investigate the
merits Of our school. Like the Ford Auto
mobile Company. we are going 20 give our
patrons the benefit OF reduced cost. but un-
like that company we are not going 10 wait
till the end Of the year 20 do so. Va, pro-
pose 20 reduce tie first cost % a profit
sharing basis. Enroll now and be ready %
begin "a course at our Sept 9Th opening. We
assist all graduates TO positions. KELLEY
BUSINESS SCHOOL. 40 J.. Wayne ST.
Bell 943 Home 24S4.
WANTED thirty-Second annual Fail
term opening OF the South Bend Business
College occurs Tuesday. August 81. 1919.
Get our catalog and fun information. Bee
sure 20 visit us before deciding where Won
viii get your business educa-iOn. Office
open day and evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-10

WANTED Chamber girl. Apply at Hotel
MiShawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-10
"314"- cures After Hot Springs Fail. "6O6"

Our treatment the above symptoms in to days.
you any would know you had the trouble
Voricocal is knotty, bunchy, twisted womy-like
HdAlNOECAc TupuIred condition of the veins often
left side The usually horseback and bicycle riding
and folly
SympomS-Achng Pain Groin Back felt while stand
ing Nervousness TwChing Jerking Weakness Loss of Vitality
Sweay Cold Feeling Langud, Weak, Wornout all over lack
power and Ambition Headache Restless Night and Debility
We Varcocele without surgical operation suf
iering keeping you away from business.
pruoto 0icoocnc Itching, Burning Discharge Swelling
AlEoGC NASCoSSO Painful Rheumatism.
Strong injections and drug store remedies seldom cure the
above symptoms and they nearly always obstruction
the canal serious kidney bladder troubles Don't fool with
them because they cheap.
RUPTURE CURED-The majority of cases cured in a few
treatments without cutting, pain risk Thirty per
gca operations failures Our records show perfect
in 95 per of the treated We know you will think
impossible rupture do Let prove by what
have done will be the happieS time of your life when you
return home cured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-10

WANTED-Befned ladies 10 take inter-
esting work hOme for spare time. Trans
ferring patterns. S100 10 $50 doz. Work
guaranteed. Lady attendants Call room
40 jefferson Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-10

WANTED--Young people TO prepare for
office positions at the South Bend Bus
mess College. Come I'm and visit us in our
handsome new building corner Michigan
and Monroe Streets. CataloE free Once
open day and evenings Write, can or
telephone the South Bend Business Col
lege.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-10

WANTED-Conge young lady TO room
and board as companion for widow. Call
after g o'clock, 1I3 +. Ohio St, Bell phone
S424.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-10

of the same day advertisements will
be classified MP 81 IL O'Clock. noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-10

WANTED-Alen out OF WORK or without 4
trade 10 learn barbering and be indie
pendent. Light, clean. inside work that
pays well. Can learn I'm few weeks Write
for catalogue. MOLER BARBER COL
LEGE. Chicago. H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-10
Structure, Kidney Bladder and
Prostate Diseases

Thousands of suffer and ruined from disease
don't think much and these symptoms
begin
charge Straining, Pain in Back, Bladder and Kidneys
Enlarged Glands Nervousness Itching Burning Swelling Uric
Acid Brick Dust Sediment or Strong Smell
We can stop those symptoms right away they won't come
back because the of them done away with by
being effected
HYDROCELE cured in treatment
PILES FISTULA-We you quickly and easily that
YOU will be surprised We give you just the result and
looking for without a surgical operation
people know what you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-10

WANTED Boy Il or single man on farm
Bell 1862
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-10
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-At once lady canvasser Apply
661 LapOrte Av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-10

LOST-Watch fob. Masonic charm. Mono
gram M T.. r." Return TO News Times
and receive reward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-10

WANTED-Noung man with some eXper-
fence in mechanical drawing. Good open
ing with manufacturing company Address
.. N. care News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-10

LoST-Aug 9TH. black and tan AredaIe
dog. Narrow black collar Return %
$50 Lincoln way West Reward. Bell
phone 300.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-10
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED Young man 10 learn barber
trade. 200 NlStula av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-10
RATES AND RULES FOR NfWS-
TIMES
Classified Advertising

Figure one cent n word for Gr-t
insertion. onc-haIf q cent "A word for
each Insertion thereafter. minimum 10
words. -pCcial rates on contract
No al charged for less than Is ccnts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-10

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR The Au-Day
Ncws-TimeS viii be received Tor
classification up TO 1 O'Clock p. nm. on
the day preceding that in which they
are TO appear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-10
LOST AND FOUND.

FoUND-Bicycle. 500 $. Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-10

LOST-Betv cen limerick ST and Colfax
Ay. bridge SlI i'm paper money. Return 10
III W. LaSalle Ay. Home Phone 1O59
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-10

SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE
WANTED Position FOR general house
work. Call at lbs W. Division.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-10

/ WANTED for general housewOrk,
1O26 Woodward av- Home phone 632O-
WANTED Good laundress. None other
need apply. Bell phone 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-10

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS for
The sunday News Times will he re-
received for classification up G. 2
O'Clock Saturday night. Up to -
O'Clock advertisements will be- accent
cd To go under Too Late To CLASSIFY
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

cast the lead into bullets. and The e
were wrapped in the head u stou,
paper cylinders containing powder.
In Lossing's book may be read this
concerning the fate OF the statue
OF George III that stood In Bowling
Green:
Lead then being scarce and dear.
the statue was broken into pieces
and the metal transported 10 Lich-
ZELDA place OF safety The ladies
of this village converted the lead
into cartridges for the army, OF
which the following is an account:
Mrs. Marvin. cartridge. 905S; Ruth
Marvin, cartridges. 1882, Laura
Wolcott, cartridges. s.3Ts; Mary
Ann wolcott. cartridges. 1920.
Frederick Wolcott. cartridges. 936:
Mrs Beach. cartridges. l.S02: made
by sundry persons. cartridges, 2.ls2.
gave Litchfeld military alarm. cart
ridges. 80; let regiment OF Col Wig
ellsworth have 300; cartridges. AZ
0ss."
IN Men on Horseback" a paper
on the equestrian statuary OF Wash
ington. read before the Columbia
Historical society in 1901 by the
late S II Kaufman. may be found
rany facts OF interest concerning
equestrian statues. and the follow
ing is takeA from that paper:
"Tl.7 crst statue OF this order
tequestrian) put up and now exist
ing within the limits OF the United
States-though not the first erected
OF this continent-was unveiled and
still stands in Washington. But
the one yet existing which antedates
this one was set up in a neigh0oring
county and in honor OF a European
monarch who did absolutely nothing
10 deserve such great distinction. r.
IS an efigy, almost colossal in size
representing Charles " OF Spain.
standing in the City OF Mexico. This
group was modelled by citizen OF
that city (though born in SPAIN
Don Manuel Tolsa by name, and
vas east in bronze in a single piece
by another resident Mexican, Don
Salvador de la Vega. The date OF
It's Inauguration was Dec. Q. 1903.
when. after many yicIssitudes or
fortune, which we'll nigh resulted in
its complete destruction. II was I'M
yelled with great ceremony.
yet even that early example had
q predecessor OF its class on this
side OF the Atlantic. although the
pioneer group no longer exists. This.
the first European statue ever set
up within tho territory nov includ-
ed in the United States. or. indeed.
anywhere on the western hemis-
phere. was one OF George III OF Eng
land. which formerly stood In the
reservation called Bowling Green.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
Pointed Paragraphs

Men generally seek sympathy
when they ask advice.
Any frst-class jeweler can supply
stepping stones to matrimony.
In scaling a precipice man is UP
against different kind OF a blum
The odor of a well-cooked dinner
is the incense OF real domestic hap
piness.
Neal souls. like mean pictures
are often found in hne-Iooking
frames
\ man should no. be judged by
an occasional exertion, bu, by his
everyday acts.
Unless nan mas an exception
ally good memory he should not set
himself up as a liar.
A boy thinks when he reaches the
age Of p he'll have his own way
but he usually gets married.
The man who boasts Of being able
TO SPELL every word correctly may
not be much good at anything else
The reason the unexpected hap.
pens so often Is because one can
never tell what a woman or a Jury
is going TO do.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

near what was then known as Fort
George, at the foot OF Broadway, in
the city OF New York. There II was
dedicated with suitable ceremony on
the 2lst day OF August, i770-that
date having been chosen. 1t was
stated. because IL was the birthday
OF his maiestys father, Frederick.
Prince OF Wales.
A chronicler OF the times gives a
rather quaint account OF the inaugu-
raj proceedings attending the unyeil.
Ing OF this statue. in the following
words: on this occasion the mem
beers OF his majesty's council, the
city corporation, the corporation OF
the chamber of commerce, the cor
poration OF the Matine society and
most OF the gentlemen OF the city
and army waited on his honor.
Lieut.. Gov. Golden. in the fort, al his
request: where his majesty's and
other loyal healths were drunk un-
der discharge OF 80 pieces OF cannon.
from the battery, accompanied by
band OF music
Nh Kaufman reviewed the story
OF he pulling down OF the statue by
the populace and found that I'm the
book OF general orders issued by the
commander-in-chief. one under the
date OF July 10. 1916, appears. in
which the following automatically
worded approbatory censure was
promulgated. II reads
Though the general doubts not
the persons who pulled down and
mutilated in Broadway the statue of
King George. last night. acted in the
public cause, yet II has so much the
appearance OF riot and want OF or
der in the army that he disapproves
or the manner. and directs that in
future these things shall be avoided
by the army and left to be executed
by the proper authorities Wash
ington Star.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
Work Intensely
81 ~. ApOlNGToN BRUCE.
Author 81 The Riddle OF Personality"
Psychology and Parenthood." etc.

Il is not the length VI time man works. IL
IS the intensity with which he works that is the
measure OF his accomplishment.
This Is a point too often overlooked even by
men the most earnestminded and the most am
bilious 10 make success OF their lives.
They work many hours day. often they work
long after the warnings OF fatigue have become
insistent
Yet. TO their surprise and disappointment
many OF them are obliged to confess that they
have not really accomplished much as others
whose working day has been shorter
Frequently. OF course. a difference in natural
ability accounts for this result. But more fire.
quendy 1t occurs in where there is little
or no difference in natural ability.
Indeed IL often happens that the who
works long but accomplishes little is consider
ably above the average so far as natural abil-
ity is concerned.
His defect is that he has never learned how
to work He has not been trained. and he has
failed TO train himself. 10 concentrate his ener-
gies on the particular task In hand
He puts in time. but he does not put In
thought to anything like the extent he can and
should do
Often. while working. he allows his thoughts
TO wander TO other subjects than the work that
should for the time be his sole concern. He is
deficient in the control OF voluntary attention.
Even men of genius cannot afford TO be def
cient in this important respect ADllity 10 work
intensely is, in fact, part OF the secret OF
genius.
We find this strikingly exemplifed In the
case OF Charles Darwin Of evolution renown.
Darwin in his own belief, was not man OF
notable ability. He has stated his opinion OF
his natural powers in language that is uncom-
monty candid.
Moreover, throughout the years OF his working
| life he was In poor physical health. He was in
such poor health that biographer has declared
that fof more than forty years Darwin did not
know one day OF the health OF the ordinary
man.
/ He could work only three or four hours
day and even this short period was broken by
frequent intervals for rest
Nevertheless, thanks TO the way he trained
himself TO work intensely when be did work,
Darwin was able to put to his credit record
OF achievement winning him place with New
ton Kelvin, and other of the worlds greatest
scientific lights
| When he worked he closed his mind TO every
thing but the special problem he was endeavor-
ing TO solve. He did not keep an eye on the
clock He did not allow his thoughts 10 wan
der either to ideas OF amusement and enter
tainment or to subjects OF serious significance
but not connected with the problem immedi-
ately before him.
To everything except that problem he was
mentally blind and deaf.
Let any man work in the same way, no mat
ter what bis calling. and no matter how limited
he regards his opportunities or his natural
ability he Is certain to find the road 10 success
unexpectedly made smooth.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
A Poem a Day
THE ERL KING.

THE ERL KING.
Who rides so late through the mid
night blast?
TITS father spurs on with his
child fuii-Sast.
tie gathers the boy well into his
lie clasps him close and he keeps
him warm
My son,s,why thus to my arm dost
cling -
Father, dost thou not see the elm
king
The eIdnsklns with his crown and
MY son, tits a streak OF the misty
RAIN"
Come hither. thou darling. come go
Fine games know that I'll play
Flowers many and bright do my
Kingdoms hold,
MY mother has many robe OF gold
20 father. dear father. and dost thou
not hear
What the elm king whispers so low
in mine ear"
Calm. calm thee. my boy. It is only
the breeze
As II rustles the withered leaves un-
der the trees
wilt thou go. bonny boy. wilt thou
60 with me?
My daughters shall wait on thee
daintily.
My daughters around thee In dance
shall sweep.
And rock thee and kiss thee and sing
thee TO sleep"
20 father. dear father. and dost thou
not mark
The elf kings daughters move by In
the dark
II see IL. my child; but 70 Is not they.
tbs the old willow nodding It's head
so gray"
Il love thee, thy beauty u charms
me so.
And III take thee by force. ~ thou
wilt not co.
% father, dear father. he's grasp
Ing me-
My heart is as cold as cold can be-"
The father rides swiftly.-with ter
ror he gasps.--
The sohbing child m his arms he
clasps;
He reaches the castle with squirting
and dread
But aiack, In mis- arms tho child lay
dead,
Goethe.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

lea demands of her citizens, not either
but both.
She must and will have allegiance that
is whole-hearted and unwaverng, or none
at all. The course Of the President and
his counselors has been rocky one IN
attempting to preserve an attitude oil
real neutrality in this war. 1t has been
made more so by those citizens Who
while affirming all loyalty TO this coun-
try by word, have not been loyal at heart
nor in deed. at the hour when II was so
sorey needed.
The slogan should be America for
Americans" meaning by that, not alone
the descendants of the May0ower few.
but the people Of all countries and all
clmes who seek refuge here with the
whole-hearted purpose of making Amer
lea their country. first and last. the stars
and stripes their only flag. We have
enough Of left-handed loyalty.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
Passing of the Hammock

Those who sells goods for open
air sports are not only always at the
mercy of the weather. they have to
be constantly upon their toes watch
ing charges in public taste. and the
coming OF new articles upon the
scene lest they be found asleep at
the switch. and with their lamps
not burning, and without the new
things for which there IL sudden
demand, and overloaded with old
things for which the demand Is fast
dying away. Dealers in hammock
suddenly discovered this season that
there was great slump In their
sales. OF course the FIRST thought
was TO charge IL 20 the cold. wet
ceason. but a little investigation
showed that the trouble went deep
or than that. and Il soon developed
that the falling OF in sales was In
all likelihood n permanent one. and
not jus. a passing trouble. Appar-
emily the movies, especially the
open.air sky domes. are responsible
for much OF Il. Then automobile
riding Of nights has done it's share.
and the use OF porch swings COM
pleted the story Hammocks never
we're comfortable affairs. despite all
the poetry written about them. while
porch swings are as sociable as
hammocks and much more comfort
able.-New York Press
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

The Lion monument OF Waterloo.
a bronze image cast from French
cannon and surrounding an artiti-
cial hill. has been removed by the
Germans. according 10 report, and
cast into the melting pot that the
copper and tin. especially the COP
per, contained in it may be used in
making ammunition.
This will remind many Americans
that a statue was once converted
into bullets by Americans. The
statue was that OF George III. II
was OF lead, gilded TO represent gold.
and stood IN the green called Bowl
ing Green. in New York city. at the
lower tip OF Manhattan island. 1t
was an equestrian statue. II had
teen set UP and unveiled with con-
siderable ceremony Aug. 81, l770.
In the diary OF John Adams for
Aug. 20. 1874. may be read what fol-
lows:
Between the fort ION the Battery
and the city is a beautiful ellipse OF
land, rallied in with solid iron. In the
center OF which is a statue OF his
majesty on horseback. very large. Of
solid lead. gilded with gold, stand
ing on a pedestal OF marble, very
high"
Washington. with the Continental
army. was al New York when the
Declaration OF Independence was
promulgated. II was read by an aide
TO Washington 20 the troops drawn
I'D around City Hall-sq At the con-
clusion OF the reading IL has been
said that some one started the cry.
ION 20 Bowling Green" or Pull
down the kings statue or some
such cry A large number OF people
who had been attracted 20 the cere-
monies in the City Hall-sq started
down Broadway toward the site OF
the statue. There Is story that
the crowd was led by Capt. Isaac
Sears and a band OF men on horse
back. The crowd grew IN size as
Il surged down the street and. ar
irving at Bowling Green. the iron
fence surrounding the statue was
broken down, ropes put around the
king and the horse. and the monu-
ment pulled down. This happened
late IN the afternoon OF July 9. 1875.
The PROSTATE statue was mutilat-
cd by men with ayes and sledges-
The idea OF converting the lead
horse and rider into bullets. sadly
needed by the troops OF the col
onles, was taken up. and Benson j.
Tossing, IN The Field Book OF the
American Revolution" writes that
that part % the statue which had
not been hacked away was taken 20
LitchAeld. Conn. where a party OF
patriotic citizens under the leader.
ship OF the family OF Gov. Wolcott-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
The Blunder at
the Dardanelles

Except for some colossal blundcr-
ing the very great value OF the sea
power OF the Entente Allies would
possibly by now be concrstely Illus.
trated by the fall of Constantinople
AT the beginning OF the operations
against the Dardanelles the allied
British and French fleets bon bard
cd the old forts at the entrance.
reduced them without difficulty. and
then sent ashore small landing par.
ties OF blue Jackets and marines
who met with little opposition and
blew up what remained OF the big
guns mounted IN the forts Having
accomplished their work the landing
parties safely reembarked and re.
turned TO the ships with only in.
significant losses.
Then followed about two months
OF practically futile long range BON
<ardment OF the more modern forts
located higher up the channel, while
an expedltionary force OF about
100000 troops was being collected,
organized. and transported to the
scene.
Being thus forewarned. the Turks
guided by Germans. utilized 10 good
purpose the two months that were
allowed them by the Inactivity %
their enemies. A large army was
modified on the Gallipoli peninsu-
la: strong entertainments and for
mida BILE obstacles were constructed
at all important places, including
the beaches suitable for landing.
where berbed wire entanglements
were even placed under water: am.
munition was imported from Ger
many; German mechanics were Sc
cured 20 come 10 Constantinople and
manufacture ammunition: large sub.
marines OF great radius were
shipped In sections from Germany
10 Pola, where they we're assembled
and launched: some German sub
marines were sent by way OF the
Atlantic. Ocean and the Straits Of
Gibraltar. etc. etc.
Whom the great expedltlonary
force OF 100000 mon. which should
have accompanied tho feet in the
beginning. finally arrived. n was
warmly received. AZ The very land
Ing places where, two months be-
fore. the small forces from tho bat.
tleshifs landed almost without oppo
sition. n cost tho taTdy expedition
ary force in killed and wounded he.
tween IL o0o and 10000 mon 10 gain
nero foothold on tho beaches.
Since then every mile of advance
has cost thousands ~ casualties.-
Tho Worlds Work FOR October.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

VI o q ern folks
living on modern.
pre- mas tic cate q
foods are fast los
their teeth be
cause they do not
give them enough
10 60
EfatLatfca show
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

that ~ per cent OF adults over %
years OF age lack from one 20 all
four ~ the third molars.
The lower races have depended
upon vegetarian diet while the
white race has substituted meat
which requires little masticatlon
and prepared or refined foods which
require none. for the natural foods.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
Qualified

Caller (walting for hostess)--Did
your mother get into the Daughters
Of thc-Regalution yet?
Family TorrOr--'jot azackly. but
p1 says II they was any OF her
folks in the country then. they At!
Judge.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
Pull Out the Hyphen!

Il ~ believe. with the President, in the
my Of the great body of naturalized
1ons Of foreign birth. but it is none
|p loeo true that many of them have
|Dnkted widely from that loyalty in the
~ criis.
80 8 inch thing as loyalty Of
-. loyalty Of word. Amer