davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-25

you now-It's his future with you, 'isd't
lt2'
Christine had finally adjusted her
veil. She rose and put her hands on
Sidney's shoulders.
"The simple truth U.s." she said qui.
city, that l might hold Palmer il I
cared-terrlbly. l don't. And I'm
afraid he knows 1t. It's my pride that's
hurt, nothing else.
And thus did Christine Lorenz 20
down to her wedding.
Sidney stood for a moment, her eyes
on the letter she held. Already. I'm
her new philosophy, she had learned
many strange things. One Of them
was this-that women like Grace IT.
Wing did not betray their lovers; that
the code Of the underworld was death
to the squealer;" that one played the
game, and won or lost, and IL he lost.
took his medicine. II not Grace, then
who? Somebody else In the hospital
who knew her story, of course. But
"ho' Anu uBuln-Wnyg
Before going downstairs, Sidney
placed the letter In saucer and set
fire to 1t with match. Some of the
radiance had died out of her eyes.
To X, sitting in the back of the
church between Harriet and Anna. the
wedding was Sidney-Sidney only.
Aftcrward he could not remember the
wedding party at all. The service for
him was Sidney, rather awed and very
serious, beside the altar. 1t was Sid
ney who came down the aisle to the
triumphant strains Of the wedding
march, Sidney with Max beside her!
On his right sat Harriet, having
reached the first pinnacle OF her new
career. The wedding gowns were sue
cessful. They were more than that
they were triumphant. Sitting there,
she cast comprehensive eyes over the
church, filed with potential brides.
But to Anna, watching the ceremony
with blurred eyes and Intellectual
blush lips, was coming her hour. Sit
ting back in the pew, with her hands
folded over her prayerbook, she said
a little prayer for her straight young
daughter, facing out from the altar
with clear unafrald eyes.
As Sidney and Max drew near the
door, Joe Drummond, who had been
standing at the back of the church,
turned quickly and went out. He
stumbled, rather, as II he could not
see,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-25

Ing back unless Il helps US to look
ahead. What your little girl Of the
ward has been IL not 80 Important as
What she Is going to he"
Even granting this to be true" she
aid TO Christine slowly-"and Il may
only be malicious, after all. Chris.
tine-lts surely over and done with.
It's not Palmer's past that conccrus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-08

n,. ss may property come before
.II meeting
W.N n STONE
Referee iu Rauhrupi.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-08
The New Series Franklin Car

Of America Of difficult mechanical prob
OF tho worlds greatest engineer"
Franklin has eliminated tho
already scientific car "
in
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-08

nrrrrrruILlllLIu-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-09
PAT ITS HEAD AND OPEN ITS MOUTH

When the American people come under the spell of
catchword they to lose all power of cerebra
ton. certain problem arises, and instead OF sit
ting down and thinking out the solution everyone stands
around waiting for spring catchword and
then the crowd picks it up rushes away with the
anmity of the harvest hands for the dinner call.
Such catchword today is preparedness,
Every pocitican today is preparedness, and the
people all for preparedness too
Such unanmiaty would be gratifying if it meant any
thing but all it is that everyone has picked
catchword and is using for not thinking
Ask half dozen men what they mean by prepared
ness'' and you will get many different
Some say it to get ready for Japan, Ger
many or some unseen foe which is to pounce upon
out of this European conflict someway And some say
it means to prepare the army, the navy, indus
tries Everybody for preparedness. The politician
says he is in order to make his views accord with those
of his constituents and the citizen he is in order to
show that he is patriotic
But if 'preparedness'' means that the congressman
forego the federal building for his home town. then
what howl and if it higher direct taxes what
howl; and if universal army SERVICE then what
awful howl.
Then what is ''preparedness? What's the use of be-
ing afraid of it? Why not pat it the head and open
mouth look it's teeth and trot it around the
block and whether it really does breathe fire from its
nostrils?
istence:
First, it is the Gland of the Free
Secondly it is the most cosmopolitan, atrustic and
civilized nation the face of the earth and such is
peculiarly entrusted with the of human progress is
the international of all nations
Now long there are bad men in the world
sometime into the conrto of the policies of
other nations necessary for this nation to be able
protect itself and the amount of preparation should be
drectey proportional to the value of the thing to be
tected and the danger which that may be subject.
No rest his claim to the respect of his neigh
bors upon his ability to physical force,
rely upon his respect for justice to obtain for him
consideration at the hands of bunch of ruffans.
Civilized relies force to preserve ORDER but
is constantly trying to outgrow the of force.
The is true of nations and it is the duty of the
United States to be able itself against aggres
sion while at the time lending its influence toward
the settlement of international disputes the basis of
justice.
The United States needs to increase its ability to
employ force necessary to respect for the
right of American citizens and American ideals And to
increase the army and the is going to take whole
lot of money The Mexican trouble has demonstrated the
need, and there is need of lodging the issue.
Neither is there any need of advertising the fact.
who expects to have the good will of his neighbor
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-09

does not brag about his fighting ability.
But the special mission of the United States is not to
lead the world in military efficiency, e the Germans do
that theywsh) but to lead the world in international
justice and for that is especially important that
we should not join the for armament.
So why ride this preparedness hobby. Why not
say what that nation stand for inter-
national justice and expect to be justly treated by other
nations. but expect to maintain military establishment
which shall be sufficient without containing the least
suggestion of aggression.
In that way we can still hold rank as "civilized
power,'' both powerful and civilized.
But the who believes in preparedness because
he is afraid of other nation is not worthy to be
citizen of this republic.
This nation has great national and great international
responsibilities to meet and preparedness should be I'M
dertaken intelgenty with view to meeting both.
The sun., 1916-10-01

There was one historic trip. W.
were coming home from the Cape. AMI
We had n man named Barney Barnatu
aboard. You probably have heard or
him. the owner of diamond mines and
one OF the riches, men in the world.
Barnato had typhoid fever, and WIS
being rushed home for treatment. II"
grew delirious and jumped ovcrboard
from the f'"rdeck.
AT the tin.c the old Scot was stoln.
ing about eighteen knots Notwi,h-
standing this. Baker. the fourth OIL
Ger. divcd overheard and caught Bar
nato. lie held the diamond king ~
until We lowered boat aud got them
both. Barnato was 50 far gone,
though. that he died '- the boat h,-
fore We could get him aboard.
Baker was hero, Of course. amt
when Barnatn's family heard Of h.s
heroism and because he saved the body
they settled 800 year on him for If.
Not only this, but tho daughter uf a
wealthy minc owner, who was a pas
.o,,,o,, ,i,o, ,i,, ON =, ,,,. ,t.
,,, ,,,,,. uo.o o,,o.., ,,..,,
,,, ,.,, 81,
Baker. anyway. II you so ON boarI
,.o,, ,,.i,, soo , ,,,,,, ,,ros. ,,,,,...,., -.
coil o,, shou.,,,, u.nor, ,r, ,...,,..,...
,.,,.
N''s went N''oo"'"'
There was other history connected
with the Alfonso, the British skipp,r
The sun., 1916-10-01

Few men have ever packed more
] fun into n few minutes than he
crammed into the ten just pre-
codlns 6 o'clock OF Wednesday af-
ernoon at Fifth avenue and Thirty
@!rd street. Car of the avenue for
zen minutes, this taxi driver did all he
could in that brief time to even up for
long years OF submission to the au-
tocracy Of the white gloved hand.
The traffic cop had been called away
by police whistles shrilling opposite
The Wa.dorf-there had been fight
and n chase and considerable excite
men'. AZ he left he beckoned to d
Chauffeur waiting In rank and told
MIN to run things until relieved.
Run 'Sings the chauffeur did. Fell
low craftsmen OF the clutch and wheel,
Jockcying their machines skilfu.ly
through the press. stared first with
'mtz"mcnt. then saluted their brother
pirate ironically. sometimes with whis-
Ties and Jeers. The king for a minute
punished these presumptuous ones
promptly. He made them--and every
one else going IN their direction--pull
up with j>.S ans even made some Of
Tue most obstsyA Voos back up Q few
feet and wait uNsL - gave the word
70 20 On. His inppestaoe gestures wsrs
treat. q study q bvFlesqsp sA,mlcry.
~ avse>m g n 4 - ~
The sun., 1916-10-01

ing near the curb was n big Norman
horse having the hair about his fet-
locks clipped. Automobilists passing
toward the ferry twisted their necks
to look. The Montclair man did more
i've came to a full stop He noticed
that three men in blacksmith's leather
aprons were at the job. one of these
held the right hind leg Of the horse
between his own legs--this means the
mans legs-after the manner % smiths
when they are shoeing. But the clip
ping was not being done on the fet-
lock so held. The clippers were being
applied to the left hind foot which was
planted firmly. And the men doing the
clipping were paying no attention to
tho likelihood OF being kicked. both
The sun., 1916-10-01

Where he should have turned into the
approach to Brooklyn Bridge. he
stopped the car. descended unsteadily
with the controller handle seasped
firmly In his gloved fist and hurried
into saloon.
The conductor looked dazed for n
moment. \ long string of cars quickly
accumulated behind him. Then he ran
ahead and got an inspector. The gold
badge" produced spare controller
handle from some nook and ran the
car across the bridge.
TOO bad. such n terrible weak
ness" murmured a sympathetic woman
passenger to the conductor. II sup
pose he has wife and four children
depending on him?"
mo, ma'am. only three" said the
matter OF fact conductor.
An act In the humble tragedy ~ 1--WE
lives.
The sun., 1916-10-01
F FAMOUS SHIP VISITS POR 7

There Is a bit OF history connected
with that ship" said a British ship
master. looking at the Alfonso from
Il place OF vantage in front OF the
Seaman's Church Institute. Maybe
know hcr better than the majority
OF men In the port of New York just
now.
Il was a Iuartermastor aboard OF
that ship once. some years ago. She
vas the Scot then, and one of the fast.
est Of the ,Castl" boats. by George. I
don't know but what she still holds
the record between Southampton and
the Cape-l1 days 10 hours-and that
was going some, as you Yankees say.
The sun., 1916-10-01

A GREAT ngurehead and bow.
~ spirit have again loomed over
South street, where the sight
was a common one when Yankee clip
pcr ships were in their heydcy.
The present clipper bow and ornate
carving did no. belong to a sailing
vessel, however. but to the spanish
liner Alfonso KILL. moorcd nt the
Spanish line pier. Just north Of Coen-
ties slip. She was on her way from
Cadiz and Barcelona to Havana and
Vera Cruz, and from the street you
could see picturesque Spanish peas
ants leaning on the rails. gazing in
wonder at the new world skyscrnpers.
The sun., 1916-10-01
TuEY should have known better.


for New York Is thoroughly CO.'S
Inopolitan. But they climbed to
the top Of Il bus at Forty-second street,
three pretty. chattermg girls. and
chose seats in front Of a couple who
looked, SO they said, like a clerk from
Erooklyn and his wife.
Then they gossiped in fluent board
Ing school French--gossiped intimately
nnd interestingly all the way 70 Eighty
second street. They arose to leave be-
fore the bus halted, and as 1t lurched
the leader bumped against the little
"clerk"
"Oh, excuse me-" said she, quite
nicely.
"Mais certainement-c'etai rien," he
responded.
AS they hurried down the side street
they looked back twice. rather fright
ened and more than a little pink.
That was mean" said the clerks
wife.
They'll be more careful next time"
hc responded with a grin.
What did they say?" she asked.
"lart Of 1t was about your hat"
"Cats."
The sun., 1916-10-01
By Bill

bending their faces close to the hoof
az they worked.
aren't you afraid of being kicked?"
asked the Montclair man. innocently.
whats he going to stand on while
he's kicking" answered one OF the
clippers. pointing to the right hind
leg being held in the air IF he tries
tn use that left leg we're clipping
he'll sit down. all right"
The Montclair man hurried for his
train without another question.
THE motorman swayed and swung
curiously over his controller and
brake handles. Inspectors gave
him a keen stare as he passed; 70 did
the traffic policemen.
Their suspicious were well founded.
The sun., 1916-10-01

intervals Of stop" and eco" were not
so very well timed. but there was TO
disorder; he deserves credit for that.
Things kept moving.
And the ladies'. How nice he was
to them! He would interrupt the up
and down stream at any moment in
order that woman might cross or
turn from avenue into street.
He was having the time of his gay
young life. Then policeman came
along. took his Job away and spoiled
the fun.
A MONTCLAIR commuter passing
~ down Chambers street toward
the Erie road ferry the other
afternoon came on strange sight
for downtown New York. Stand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
NEWSofSURROUNDLNG TOWNS

urday at the home Of Perry stroup.
L. 3. Miniken and family OF Five
Points spent Sunday with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe MILL
ken.
r. j.. Zero and family were in
South Bend Saturday evening.
Misses Charlse Rowe and Edna
Schlandran Of Mill Greek spent Fri
day and Saturday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ryder and
son Robert spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ulinger Of North
Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown Of
River Park spent the week end with
their daughter, Mrs. G. y. Hay.
Stephen Burch and family of
Hamlet spent Wednesday at the
home Of Ray Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown of
South Bend spent several days last
week at the homes of their sons,
Earl and Ray Brown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

a little enthusiasm on the part of
the audience at the first perform
ance Of the Orpheum might have
saved the present bill from the
stigma Of having it pronounced
mediocre.
Van and Carrie Avery carried
away honors in their humorous sklt.
THE Night Porter" as they were
the only ones who received any dis
tinct applause. The act was good
entitled TO more consideration than
il got. With a little encouragement,
Harry Hines, billed as the 5Sth va
riety, might have added a bit of
spicy impromptu stuff that was
forthcoming at odd moments. He
early in the act gave up in despair
in attempting to please.
Jack Dudley & Co, in which a
voting girl was the Co." closed the
show with a bit OF novel balancing
feats. The scenery was better than
the acting, though the cOmeliness
and sprightliness of the dainty miss
helped out matters.
Mac and Nelman. in their comedy
roles The Act Unique" successfully
put over their catchy lines. Be it
to the credit OF the hero" that he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

William s Hart, the acknowledged
peer OF western character portray
ers. will be seen AT the Auditorium
today in a gripping drama. The
Aryan." Hart plays the part OF a
rugged man Of the desert who, nav
ing been fieeced of his fortune by
the degraded women Of a lawless
town, turns against the feminine sex,
He becomes the ruler Of renegades
in a self-built mining camp, utterly
despising women for ensuing years,
until he is awakened TO the code of
his race by a gentle fearless girl who
trusts him. The play is unusual in
other things besides its theme. For
instance, il has no romantic love
interest at all. The mans affection
for the girl is too fine a thing to
touch his senses. Yearning for so
exquisite a cOmpanionship he yet
turns away in pure unselfshness,
knowing himself unworthy. The
Aryan" was produced almost in its
entirety on the sands of the Mojave
desert in California, where the Bills
tering sun is almost unbearable. For
three weeks Mr.. Hart and his COM
pany camped on this barren tract,
filming the story. other scenes were
made in the mountains.
The comedy on today's bill is
called ''An Oily Scoundrel' and fea-
lures Fred Mace. Tomorrow's bill
includes "A Return to Youth and
Trouble" a two-reel comedy drama;
THE Human Telegram" a railroad
picture, with Iielen Rose Gibson;
Ham and the Masked Marvel" a
single reel comedy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Drew in Metro comedy, and
the Selig-Tribnne weekly Of current
events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
AT THE IASALLE.

Jackie Saunders, delightful
actress for the screen, is featured at
the Lasalle today in a photodrama
entitled, The Twin Triangle" Miss
Saunders has a pleasing personality
and the picture offers her abundant
opportunity for emotional work. The
scenic backgrounds have been pho
tographed with unusual care and
every member OF the supporting cast
has been selected for convincing
types. A powerful story is woven
into the play and two interesting ro-
mances are followed consistently. on
the same program will be seen the
Para mount Photograph of current
American interesting features.
There probably never was worn
more costly apparel in a dramatic
photoplay than that worn by Dustin
Farnum, the widely known photo
player, in David Garrick," which
Will be shown at the Lasalle on Sat
urday. The play is one of the old
school and the title role gives the
great histrionic artist a chance to
portray a different kind of character
than he has ever played on the
screen. The story concerns the love
of David Garrick for a beautiful
London heiress; it is most impress
sively staged with rich settings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
DUTCH ISLAND.

Walter Magolsl1i. elem Lippert and
wife and Mrs Edward Brockmueller
and daughter Bertha were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schroeder on
Sunday.
Erhard Johnson spent sunday in
South Bend and Mishawaka.
Mr.. Wick of Chicago. is a guest of
Mrs. Nick's grandmother, Mrs. Sarah
Berkheiser.
William Lathen and Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Welder from south OF the city
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. william
Bonney and family Sunday.
Oneida Meddeau and Vera Eber-
hart OF Willow Creek and Edith
johnson OF this vicinity were sun
day guests of Marie WedeI
Alfred Ludwig has purchased a
new automobile
August Ludwig OF North or Elk
hart was a guest OF Alfred Ludwig
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Morgan and
family Of South Bend were guests of
Mrs. Morgan's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Lppert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
CRUMsTowN, IND.

Mrs. f. Mccoy spent a few days
this week with relatives in South
Bend
Miss Kate Smith Of South Bend
spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Smith.
Miss Mabells Beringer was a sun
day guest of Miss Rhoene MilHken
- Valley View
Clarence Wedel is visiting at the
home of Stephen Birch of Hamlet.
Mrs. Wayne Swigart. Miss Mildred
brown and Mrs. William Kelver and
children spent Saturday with Mrs.
Perry Stroup.
Guy Hartman Of Rolling Prairie
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
i. a.. Hartman
John NJ. Reaves spent Wednesday
and Thursday with relatives in South
Bend.
Miss Alice Wedel and Mrs. Perry
Stroup and children spent Sunday
At the home OF Lyndon Milliken of
Valley View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wiltfong and
children Of Mill Creek were Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Wedel.
Miss Mildred Brown of Five Points
spent last week with her sister,
Mrs. Wayne Swigart.
Miss Eulalia Patterson spent Sat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the IA
nous Wendelrs Ambition Pills-that
viii put vigOr. vim and vitality into
nervous tired out. all in. respondent
people in a few days.
Anyone can buy "A box for only so
cents. and WettCk's Cut Rate Ned
icine store is authorized by the
maker 10 refund the purchase price
pr anyone is dissatisfied with the
first box purchased.
Thousands praise them for gen
eral debility. nervous prostration.
mental depression and unstrung
nerves caused by Over-indulgence in
alcohol. tobacco, or overwork OF any
kind.
As brain food or for any Attic
ton q the nervous system W. ndeTs
Ambition Pills arc UNSURPASSED.
while for hysteria. trembling and
neuralgia they are simply splendid.
Fifty cents az Wettick's Cut Rate
Medicine store and dealers every
where. Mail orders filled. charges
prepaid by Wendell Pharmacal Co.
Inc. syracuse, y. Y.-AdvL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
PLYMOUTH, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hay are NOV
ing back to Chicago after living in
Plymouth a few years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques came from
Chicago for the alumni banquet. Mrs
Jacques is a former graduate.
Mrs. Madison stoops and Miss
wava stoops spent Memorial day in
walkerton.
DR.. r. c. Stephens was called to
Davenport. Ia, by the illness Of his
father. who is 50 years old.
Miss Flora Parker came from
Kankakee. H., to spend Memorial
day. She is the guest Of Mrs. George
vinail while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Petro came
from Mishawaka 10 spend Sunday
with the family OF Marion Cramer.
Mrs. Cramer. who has been III the
past two months, is improving
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harbaugh OF South
Bend spent Sunday with the family
OF II. A. Myers.
The funeral Of Peter Kleckner was
held Monday at the home OF Mrs.
George Gurthet. Mr.. Kleckner died
in Washington last week.
The funeral Of Ernest Hubbard
was held Wednesday afternoon at
the residence OF Mr.. Pelton. Mr..
Hubbard left Plymouth about IS
years ago and has since lived in Chi
cago. where he died as a result Of
an operation last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Botsett and son
Holbrooke returned TO Mishawaka
after spending Memorial day here.
Howard Duncan of Gary spent
Sunday with Plymouth friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kendall came
from Chicago for a short visit
John and Edward Baxter and fam
lilies OF Mishawaka spent Memorial
day with Mrs. James Baxter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William I. Hunt re-
turned TO South Bend Tuesday night
after spending the day with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Ringenberg has purchased the
Mansfield restaurant, and her son,
Edward Ringenberg. Of Murphys-
borO. H., came to help her carry
on the business.
Miss Edna Adams returned from
Valparaiso to spend the summer with
her parents.
Fortunately no one was injured by
the cyclone which swept over a pOr-
ton of our city Monday afternoon.
Trees were uprOoted, barn roofs lift
ed. woodsheds carried away and
walls OF buildings destroyed. The
Ogden factory suffered several hun
dred dollars damage. The cyclone
started in the region Of Twin lakes
and swept northeast through our
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grimm return
ed 10 South Bend after attending the
alumni barquet.
a baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Thomas of Auburn. Mrs.
Thomas was formerly Grace Bussard
Of Plymouth.
Allen Green came from Chicago
10 spend a short time with his wife.
who is at the home of her mother.
Mrs J. r. Jones