davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-23

tonoaneT
effort 70 dispose Of him would not
end with his acquittal. -
~, g.
Juanita was going away to enlist
her star Of teachers and arrange for
the equipment Of the little hospital,
ana Anss did not tell her Of his inss.
cuRtty. A ,ss
"Youu promise to BE- very carcfu:
while I'm gone. won't youf" she do
manded, as they cat together the night
before she left.
TN try to last till you get back he
smiled. FIe was sitting with piye In
his hand--s pipe which had gone out
and been forgotten.
In the darkness Of the porch every
thing was vague but herself. She
seemed TO him to be luminous by ssme
light Of her own. She was very
wonderful and desirable star shining
far out OF reach Of his world.
Suddenly she laughed. ana he
asked: 4.
"What u tT ~
Il was Just thinking what q fool I
WAS when l came here" she answered
ibid you know that I brought Z piano
with me - far - Perilf It's been
there over . year." ~sf
"A piano!" be- echoed. then they
both laughed. t4.,s ye'g
II lnisat 90 we'll have tried to bring
along the Philadelphia city hail." sbe
admitted. Just the same: there have
been times when II w6uid have meant
. lot to me. an awful lot, II 1 could
have had that piano. I don't know
whether music means 10 much 10 you.
but to me-
Il know" he broke In. II some.
times low that life amt much else OK.
cept the summin' up OF the things q
teller dreams. Music is like dreams
1T makes dreams. Yes. I know some.
thin abou. that"
sne went away and, though she was
not long gone. her absence seemed in.
terminable to Anse Havey. He met
nor at the train on her return with q
starved idolatry In his eyes, and to.
sether they rode back across the
ridge.
But when she entered the building
wnicn mad been the frst schoolhouse
the man drew back q step or two and
watched az surreptitiously az a boy
VINO has In due secrecy planned q SUI.
prise.
(TO BD CoNTlNUED)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-23
Governor Goes TO New York

Columbia, Feb. 20.--Gov. Manning
and State Treasurer Carter left to-
night for New York on official busi-
ness. Because Of this fact the gov.
ernor will be unable to bo in Charles
ton on TuSsday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-23

8 60: s -: ;;:ss;: -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25
Must Not Assign Qualities to
Articles They Do Not Pos
SeSS Says Justice.

WASHINGTON. April 25.--Tn de-
timing Monday more clearly than
ever before " nat constitutes dishon-
est advertising through the mails.
the supreme court held in effect that
advertisers. even though they give
purchasers value received for their
money. are guilty of fraud if by eX-
aggerated advertising propaganda
they have led clients to expect more
Officials declare that the decision
VIII pave the way 10 scores of prose
cutiOns and make possible the en-
forcement Of much more stringent
official supervision of mail adver-
tiSing
The opinion was announced by
Justice McKenna reversing the dis
trict court in southern Florida which
puashed an Indictment against Off
Gals of the New South Farm
q Horne 60. The indictmert
charged unlaVfm use Of the mails on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25
7 To DIE FOR
COLUMBUS RAID
Villa Followers Convicted Of
Murder in First Degree
Are Sentenced.

DEMING. n. ST.. April o.. The
seven villa followers who were cap
tured after the raid ON Columbus
snd convicted Of murder in The nfst
degree were Monday condemned 90
die May 10 by Judge Edward L.
Medler
The prisoners pleaded that they
were ignorant OF where they We're
going at the time OF the raid and
that they were forced 90 follow villa
under penalty " death Six OF the
bandits listened uumoFed 10 the sem
tence OF death. but the seventh. Jose
Haugel who had been wounded ia
the raid and was carried into court
on a cot cried for mercy.
Judge Medler ordered the prison
ers 10 the Santa Re penitentary for
safe keeping.
The names OF the six other villa
followers who were sentenced TO
death are Juan SANCHEZ. Fusebio
Renteria. TauriuO Garcia. Jose Rod
riguez. Francisco Alvarez and Juan
Castillo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25
YOUNG JAPANESE HAS
MYSTERIOUS BOOKS
To b. Held While 4. :. Agents
Translate suspicious Looking
Lettering.

NEW YORK. April 25.-Mem-
orandum books found in the possess
sion OF "A young Japanese arraigned
in a Brooklyn court Monday have
been turned over % local agents OF
the department of justice for i'm
vestlgation. The authorities are
suspicious OF pages Of Japanese let
tering.
The prisoner described himself as
Sho Shiato. p years old a student.
six months in the United States. He
was held for one week pending the
federal investigation. at the behest
OF Asst Dist Atty. Edward w.
Cooper Of Kings county. after having
been found guilty OF assault com
mitted when refused a street car
transfer on April is.
Statements credited 90 the police
that the japanese had maps of
United States fortihcatious and that
his books contained English illusions
to immigration in California were
not borne out I'm an examination OF
his effects at the offices Of the de-
partment OF Justice The japanese
lettering in the memorandum books
would n ever, be translated, IL was
said Shiato had nearly $500 I'm his
possession when arrested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25
Supreme Court Holds
''Puffing" Ads Fraudulent

selling ten-acre farms. The Florida
court held that if a purchaser re-
ceived his moneys worth. exaggerat-
ed prOpa ganda was not fraud JUS
tice McKenna took the position that
it was an Offense if the article sold
did not serve the purpose represent
ed. no matter what the value might
be
In discussing what constituted a
criminal offense under the statute
governing the use OF the mails. JUS
tice McKenna said:
Mere putting might not be with
in it's meaning cot this. however. no
opinion need be expressed that is,
the mere exaggeratIon Of the quail
ties which the article has; but when
a proposed seller goes beyond thai,
assigns To the article qualities which
il does not possess. does not sim
ply magnify i'm the opinion the ad-
Nantages which it has but invests ad-
Vantages and falsely asserts their eX-
istence, he stranscends the limits OF
putting and engages in false repre-
sensations and pretenses.
When the pretenses or represen-
tations or promises which execute
the deception and fraud are false
they become the scheme Of artifice
which the statute denounces Es-
pecially is this true in the purchase
OF small tracts for homes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25
SAYS JAPAN COULD TAKE
PHILIPPINES IN WEEK
Chamber OF Commerce Head OF
Islands says Situation DOGGY
Man" OF the People.

international News service
CHICAGO. April 25.-"Japan could
capture the Philippine islands
within "A week in the event OF war
With the United States" declared
Theodore. Yangoo. the Carnegie II
the Philippines, here Monday Mr..
Yangoo. who is president OF TIE
chamber Of commerce Of the Phil.p-
pines is hcre 10 address Chicago uni
versitv students on the islands
The japanese situation. Mr.. YAM
goo said. IS The DOGGY nan" of the
Philippines
Re asserted tina the Filipinos all
desire independence, but with the
continued protection of the United
States.
Complete independence. NJ
Nangoo said should be granted
when the interest of the Philippines
demand (which may be in five
years or five hundred years"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25
Latest Summary
Of War

Aruller.- commandments alone are
taking place on the French and Bel
gion fronts. the scenes Of the great
est activity being the region Of lie
Mort Homme and in the Argonne
forest.
French aviators have dropped
shells on German positions at Long
uyon. Stenay Dun and Montafucon
The lighting between the Russians
and the Germans and Austrians con-
tinues. but no important changes
are reported.
Vienna reports an attack Easter
Sunday By seven Italian aeroplanes
on the city of Triest. in which nine
civilians, I'VE of them children, were
killed and FIVE wounded
The British in German East Africa
have occupied the town OF KondOa
in the Irangi region.
The British also have been sue
cessful in an operation near Du
Eidar. Egypt. repulsing with heavy
casualties a Turkish attack. In an
engagement near Quatia village,
however the British were forced to
retreat.
Constantinople. reporting on the
repulse of the British al Felahie last
week. says the British losses were
more than 5000 about 1000 men
being killed
A defeat of the Russians on the
center Of the Turk line in the eau
casus region is recorded by COnstan-
tinOple
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25
Kern is Hard Working" Man
OF Congress; Bamhdrt Printing
Bill Finally Gets Right Of Way

WASHINGTON. April 25.-One Of
the hardest working men IN con-
gress is Sen. John ". Kern OF Indi-
ana As leader OF the senate Mr.
Kern has his hands full all the time
and he must bee in the senate all day
and look after his correspondence.
committee and departmental busi-
ness in the mornings and evenings
Beside he lis frequently called into
conference by the president and
members OF the cabinet and his
counsel and advice is more in de-
mand than that Of any other man
in the congress both FOR the reason
that Doe is always in touch with the
wants and needs Of the administra 81
tion and because ne is high author
it's on what ought 20 be done 10
shape legislation and on how 10 get
IL through and enacted into law.
And then his beneficial oratory and
his friendship for labor and deserv-
ing interests Of whatsoever kind
makes him subject 20 calls for his
service every day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25
WATCH CHILD,s COUCH

Colds. running OF nose. continued
irritation OF the mucous membrane
n neglected may mean Catarrh later
Don't take the chanCes-do some
thing for your child Children will
not take every medicine. but they will
"a ke Or. Kings New Discovery and
without bribing or teasing. It's q
sweet pleasant Tar syrup and so eff
IecuNe. Just laxative enough TO elm
mate the waste poisOns. Almost the
1rst dose helps. Always prepared.
100 mixing OF fUssing Just ask your
druggist for DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry 10 Will safeguard your child
aeainst serious ailments resulting
from colds-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25
SOUTH SHORE ASKS
TAXES BE REDUCED
Petition Filed With state Board of
Tax Commissioners.

International News service:
INDIANAPOLIS. April p. - The
Gary and Interurtan Railroad CO.
and the Cnic2gu. LAKE Shore and
south Bend Railway co. DetiuoncI
the state board Of Tx commissioners
Monday for reduction in their as
sessments. The Gary and Interur-
can railroad also asked the public
service commission for permission
To cancel monthly ticket rates OF
S215 between Gary and Indiana
ITarbOr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25
BATH AND SQUARE
MEAL KILLS MAN
Milwaukee cave Man Can't stand
Food After Living on
Scraps.

international News Service:
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 20
Died from the effects Of good food
and a bath "
That was a physicians yer iict
Monday on the death of Patrick Rea-
gan. MilwaUkee's cave man" who
was found several DAYS ago living in
a piano box. When discovered Rea-
gan said ne had not bathed in %
years and had lived during that time
on scraps gathered from garbase
cans
City authorities made him take a
bath--or rather gave him a bath.
and followed IT. up with a square
meal Monday he died
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

Irwin Morgan is able to be on the
streets again. after a two weeks i'll
ness
Mrs NJ. $ Bednger OF Hinchman
visited her sister Mrs. May Page,
Friday
Mrs. Joseph Hull of South Bend
was a guest at the home Of her
cousin. Mrs. w r. Wetmore, sew
eral days last week.
Miss Delilah Emmons OF Niles was
weekend visitor with her parents.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Emmons.
Mrs. Frank Gray Of Elkhart, with
her children. has returned TO her
home after a weeks visit at the
home Of her sister. Mrs Paul Tudor.
Mrs G. Hager of St Joseph is a
visitor at the George g. Gale home.
G.. r. Baldwin and son Robert
were guests at the home OF their
cousin. Mrs. r. Il. Coone, in st. Jo-
seph. Friday
Mrs w. n. Skinner was South
Bend visitor Saturday.
Marjorie Weaver and Mildred
Skinner were weekend visitors at
the home of the formers aunt, Mrs.
q ID. Brown. in South Bend.
Major Murdoch circle will meet
Thursday afternoon. April q.
Miss Vera Reynolds has returned
to her school work i'm Evanston. H..
after weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Reynolds
George G. Gale and family are
visiting friends i'm Chicago.
Word has been received by rela q
tives here Of the birth Of "A son 10
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Clark. Attica.
Kan Mrs. Clark was formerly Hiss
Matte Walton. who often visited
here at the home of her grand
mother. Mrs Harriet Graham.
Friday while sweeping the stair
way at her home Mrs. +. J. Webster
missed her footing and fell down
stairs. brea king her collar bone. Her
sister. Mrs. George Armstrong of
Berrien Center. is caring for her
The Wednesday club will meet
Wednesday evening with Mrs. j. l.
Gillespie
Robert @. Baldwin has returned TO
his home in Detroit after a week $
visit with his father G. r Baldwin.
Charles q. Fischer. who will con
duct the summer resort here. has
purchased "a passenger boat to be
used on Lake Chaplin The boat is
government licensed and will he i'm
charce of a capable licensed engi
neer and will carry so passengers.
tt has "a speed OF Is miles or better.
Lake Chaplin is navigable from
Berrien Springs 10 Buchanan and
the new boat will permit the beauties
Of Us - miles of fine scenery TO be
eutoyed by visitors and home people
this summer
A. J Slater has sold his automo-
bile 20 Bert Burgoyne
The Social Hour will meet Friday.
April 2>. with Mrs. George Van Pat
ten in the country. Conveyances
will be az the milestone store.
Mrs H. I. Grossman. with her
daughter Miss Blanche Williams OF
Buchanan is a visitor al the home
~ her daughter. Mrs Olus Skinner.
Mrs Ruby Hoag died at her home
on the Range line Saturday. She
leaves a husband and two children.
Funeral services were held at the
home Munday morning. conducted
by Rev. II. A. Carr. Interment at
Niles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25
TAKE COCAINE FROM
UNITED STATES BOAT
Find 5000 Worth of Drug in Coal
BunEers Of Army
Transport.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 25.-Con-
traband cocaine valued at $4,000 was
found Monday i'm the coal bunkers
Logan which arrived here April Is
from Manila and Nagazaki. Gus
toms officers believe members Of the
crew intended 10 smuggle il into this
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25
SUNDAY GETS S40,500
FOR BALTIMORE WORK
Eight Weeks Revival Campaign
Brings i'm 23.O27 Trail
Hitters.
international News Service:

International News Service:
BALTIMORE. Nd. April 25.-
With a checl, for S32.5Oo. the gift OF
the people Of baltimore. Billy SUNDAY
left here Monday for Philadelphia,
here he will spend a short time he
fore going Go his Indiana homo.
There is $S.0o0 10 be sent him.
making tota' Baltimore Gift of $40
900.
During the eisht veeks Of the sun
cay campaign here 1.@76.O0o persons
attended the tabernacle services and
23.2C7 persons hi the sawduSt trail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25

wars and rumOrs Of wars Friday
afternoon and quietly left Washing
ton and went 90 philadelphia where
ne spent an hour with his daughter.
Mrs Sayre and her new baby daugh-
ter at a hospital While there he
spent every minute OF his time with
his daughter and granddaughter
just as any other devoted parent
would. II is reported that he had
the new baby in his arms most Of
the time. that he patted IT, fondled
its plumb cheeks and dimpled chin.
kissed il and had an hour OF real
grandfather life And then ne hur-
ried away 10 Washington and 20 his
office where he worked far into the
night reading documents, making
memoranda and hearing reports
from numerous fields threading seri-
Gus trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25

A South Bend man wrote a scorch-
ing letter to an official at Washington
criticising Pres't Wilson for not
plunging us into war with both Ger
many and Mexico and announcing
that he has two sons ready 10 enter
the army and fight for the National
honor. A telegram 10 the writer of
the letter saying that there are about
1000 vacancies I'm the regular
army rolls and asking If his sons
names should be enrolled at once.
has not been answered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. the sntisePtic powder
10 De shaken into the shoes and used in
the foot bath IL relieves painful. swollen
smarting feet and instantly takes the
sting out Of corns and bunions It's the
greatest comfort discovery OF the age
Aliens Foot Ease Is certain relief for
sweating. callous and hit. tired. aching
feet sold by Druggists everywhere. -.
Always use IL % Break en- new shoes
Trial package FREE. Address. Allen :
Olmsted, lie Roy, y. Y.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25
DR. PAUIis GI-AssEs. $500.

Big advertising offer extended TO
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
of this week only. Correct 'enses
fitted in Il year gold filled spectaclos
or eyeglass 500. DR. Pauls eX-
pert examination free 209 j. NJ :.
Bldg. Both phones-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25

When % congressman and their
wives went 10 Baltimore one evening
recently. TO attend Billy Sundays big
meeting they saw an inspiring
sight. 16 900 people were in the tab
ernacle. nearly 500 Of whom became
converted and BILLY preached great
sermon He said the country IL
sending more Christian statesmen to
congress than ever before. that he
hopes his going TO glory will be like
going back to happiness in his Indi-
ana home. and that when the right
eous are all taken TO Heaven AT the
end Of time. few of the sinners
left below will know of it for there
Will not be enough newspaper boys
left in this sinful Old habitat TO get
out extras 10 tell what has happen
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25
CARUS0 SINGS FOR
WOMAN WHO Is DEAF
Helen Keller Touches Throat and
Lips of Famous Tenor
While Singing.

Associated Press Servire:
ATLANTA. Ga, April 25.-Enrico
Carrso sang for Helen Keller here
Monday. In Miss Keller's rooms at
q local hotel the famous tenor with
tears in his eyes sang the song OF
the blinded Samson from Samson
and Delilah" while the blind and
deaf woman touched his throat and
lips with her finger tips Tonight
Caruso sang with other members Of
the Metropolitan Grand opera Co.
in opening Atlanta'S sixth annual
week of grand opera.
Get Lime and Sulphur Solutions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25

The printing bill i'm charge Of Rep
Barnhart was finally given right Of
way on Thursday. IL passed the
house once and the senate once but
not i'm the same term of congress
and SO it must all be done over
again. II provides for the cutting
down Of the waste printing and ex-
cessive ranking abuse. nearly "a mil
lion dollars a year. and gives repre-
sentatives and senators the dOcu-
ments they need instead Of an alIot-
ment of everything. as now, and
through which system there are
great quantities Of documents
printed for members which are Of
no interest 10 the people of their
districts. Another commendable
feature is fine and Imprisonment
for members who abuse the frank
ing privilege and regulation Of the
congressional record whereby the
bunk and junk will be largely kept
out and the actual transactions Of
the house and senate given much
clearer and more convenient pres
entation 20 the country.
Pres't Wilson quit the agony Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Removal TO rooms 1881 Farm
ers Trust Bldg WiCkinzer- BOndUr-
ant Co. Bv p. F. DonDuTsnt, Sec.
Eome phone 22S2: Bell 629.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25

Get Lime and Sulphur Solutions
The Wesley Miller Flour e. Feed CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25

Pres't Wilson quit the agony Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-22
Villa Wed. Not Dead,
Chronicle for To-day

Juarez. Mexico. Jan. 2l.-Although
supposed 20 be the object Of deter
mined search by Stree Carranza coll
umns sent out TO bring him IN, dead
or alive, Francisco Villa. the prescribed
Mexican chieftain, has found time to
be married, and has forsaken his cav
airy saddle 10 ride in a coach with his
bride. according TO lgnacio Enriquez.
Civil Governor of the State of Chi
huahua, who arrived here to-day.
At least two women, one now In
Cuba and the other In Los Angeles,
are said 70 claim Villa as husband,
but Enriquez said he had authentic
informatio nthat Villa had tarrled at
Bachineva, in the mountains of West
ern Chihuahua. long enough to marry.
The man who gave this information,
Enriquez said, saw Villa only four days
ago. He confirmed previous reports
that Villa was Boosting he would
force Intervention by the United
States inside of thirty days tie as
serted that Villa had only few men
with him. Enriquez asserted that the
man who made the report, and forty
other Villa followers, had sought
amnesty.
1--WE have three columns after Villa"
Enriquez added, "and | expect to hear
any time that he has been killed or
captured"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-22
FILTRATION DIARY
HIS LOVE LEDGER
"Some Gallant" at so, Noted
Names and Cost in RO.
mantle RamblcS.

at is better to be careful than
sorry"
Morris Nogcl, wholesale jeweller, was
believer in { at maxim. That Is why,
despite his fifty years, he noted In n
diary every detail Of his affairs with
women. And even so. it shows. one
cannot be careful enough, for NOgel
who admitted that he was "some gal
LIANT" was in the City Court yesterday
defending a $4,000 breach of promise
suit brought by Miss Sidonie Seipel, a
cloak model.
Miss Seipel alleges that the marriage
promise was made in restaurant and
also that the defendant had since we'd
Vocel became a bridegroom in March
Letters written by Miss Seipel TO
Vocel show that she had an eye TO the
practical as we'll as the afectionate
side Of life. =,
For instance. Miss Seipel advised
Vogel that "a liberal bum is better than
cheap skate" This was written when
she returned furs which he had given
her. Cheap furs," the model called
them
The alleged promise was made in the
dining room Of the Hotel Aston, SAID
Miss Seipel There never was such
promise is Nogels answer. In fact, he
thought she was married.
When the defendant took the stand
he produced his diary. Only the ini-
tials Of his women companions appear
i'm his little tome. He employed pri-
vste code in detailing the expenses OF
his nights out.
On September II. 1909. the diary
showed Nogel was in the company OF
M. W" and he spent "A. Y. c., which
translated. means 500 Nogel also
celebrated the first anniversary OF his
separation from "M W" by taking IS.
:" 20 dinner That also cost him "A.
V. g."
Vogel denied that he was q Cheap
skate" For four years from 1909. he
said. ne contributed 70 the expenses OF
Miss Seipel. Besides the furs, he de
clared. he gave her a diamond and
eapnhire ring. He also sent her TO
Eurone and 10 Lakewood, y. j., Il is
ALLEGED. and paid all her expenses.
When he went 10 Europe about three
years ago. said Nogel. he made Will,
IN which he set aside $1,000 for Miss
Seipel. The break came IN the same
year. Vocel told Miss Seipel that ne
was going 20 "quit," and her reply was
that she would never give you up"
at was a kind Of avocation with YOU
20 keep a diary Of events with women -
asked counsel for Miss Seipel.
eyes. I have travelled around with
lots Of women and kept q diary OF deal
inqs with all of them
"You are some gallant"
"Yes. am
The trial will be continued on Mon
day.