davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-17

hE NOLDS f1AhOW w AhE W.
I'll. FL. WILLIAMS & SON
LUMBER
Phone Black 80
ENTERPRISE STEAM LAUNDRY
can always be depended on. Pure
SOAP and water used, no acids. Boost
ers for home trading.
PRINCESS THEATRE, SUMMER
season. Special feature photo plays
Exploits of Elaine, "Black Box"
and "Who Pays"
LET THE WAUSEON GARAGE
repair your sick tires. Every thing
you need for your auto in stock.
D. MORNINGSTAR, Prop.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-17
BRIDGE LETTINGS

Wauseon, Ohio. February, %, 1916. 47-s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11
News at a Glance

Turin. - An explosion has occur
red in the Alexandria explosives plant.
1t Is feared that more than fifty peo-
pie have been killed. The cause OF
the disaster has not yet been estab-
lished.
Washington. - Authority to estab
lish a government monopoly of radio
communication between ship and
shore stations through the purchase
of all private radio stations in the
United States is to be sought from
Congress. A bill for this purpose now
Is being framed by a special govern
ment board, according to Commander
d. w. Todd, director of naval com
munication.
Uniontown. - That Fayette county
physicians plan to establish a stand
ard working day and charge extra for
all overtime became known yesterday.
The physicians announced that the
high cost of living had forced them to
take this step.
Coatesville. - Alleged to have shot
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DIR. Edwards produced Olive Tab
lets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for IL years and calomels old-time en-
emy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, sooth-
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, oiive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
If you have clark brown mouth"
now and then-a bad breath-a dull,
tired feeling - sick headache torpid
liver and are constipated, you'll find
quick, sure and only pleasant results
from one or two little DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night Just to keep right. Try them.
10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
Il GIRL AND 4 MAN
A New and Vital Romance of City Life
by Virginia Terhune Van ie Water

! hearing Agnes story, the lover, in n
passion of rage, had gone to Balm
| bridges rooms. The hall boy at the
apartment house had told him that
Bainbridge was not at home. Phlllp
had gone away saying that he would
return later. Because he had been
too much agitated to keep still, he had
taken a long walk uptown, and, as he
walked ,saner thoughts had come to
him.
He had suddenly realized that to at
tack Bainbridge would mean to give
this man and Agnes. that II would
make her name common property.
Any punishment that he might intiict
upon cambridge would recoil upon
the fair reputation of her whom he.
Philip Hale, must shield.
And, as he unused, he decided that
he would wait until tomorrow, would
think the matter over before venting
his revenge upon his enemy.
So he had gone home.
THAT is ALL" William Hale said, his
his voice sinking to a whisper-"ex-
cept that-that-Phi was arrested
| charged with murder"
And he is Innocent"
The girls exclamation was so sud
den, so triumphant, that the father
looked at her in surprise.
You do believe it-don't you?" he
asked eagerly.
Believe it! Why I know it," she
burst forth. phil says so-and of
course it's true!"
Agnes Is Confident
Tears sprang to the weary eyes into
which she gazed. The stern man spoke
tremulously.
God bless you, my child-but-can
we prove it?"
I'VE must-we Wilt" she declared.
The relief of learning of Philips
innocence had for the moment made
her forget that others might not ere
dit his statement as did she and his
father. 1t was not until she was again
alone that an appreciation of what
might be ahead of the man she loved
caused her heart to sink with sicken-
ing fear.
She recollected that Mr.. Hale had
promised to come back tomorrow af-
ternoon with his lawyer. They were
then to talk the whole matter over.
But what could they do? How could
they prove the truth? She wrung
her hands and walked the floor in an
anguish of dread as she faced the aw-
full possibilities.
A tap on the door made her pause in
her restless passing. Jennie entered
in response to her come in"
please ma'am." the maid said,
"here's a gentleman calling. He says
his names Mr.. Perkins. He came to
see you yesterday, but I told him you
We're too sick to see anybody. He
says it's important that he sees you."
Let him come in," Agnes said me-
chanically.
In her preoccupaton 1t was the
only thing she could think of saying.
CTo Be Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11
CHAPTER LXIII.

Copyright, 1916, Star Company
In spite of DR.. Martins warning, Ag-
mes was up and dressed the following
morning by ten o'clock. A letter had
come for her by mail. 1t contained but
a few lines, yet 1t had the effect of
arousing her will-power to action.
For the letter was from her en-
ployer. and had been written the pre-
ceding evening.
They have telephoned me from the
office" it ran, that by your doctors
orders you are at home and are suf-
fering from overstrained nerves. Are
you able to see me? There is some
thing I must say to You. Wire reply
to my house."
Agnes sent Jennie out with a tele-
gram containing the four words, II
will see you" and her signature.
Then she forced herself to take a
cup of black coffee and to eat some
food. The thought that she would
now hear news of the man she loved
nerved her even while it made her
heart beat with fear and excitement.
Yet 1t was calm young person who
greeted William Hale when, early in
the afternoon, he was shown into the
tiny parlor. She was pale. but self
possessed, and any thought of resent
ment toward the man facing her melt
ed into great pity as she looked at
him.
Mr.. Hale" she said impulsively,
''please sit down! Isn't there some
thing I can do for you?"
Afterward she could remember only
q part of the conversation that fol-
lowed. She remembered that her en-
ployer. grown old since she had last
seen him, only two days ago, asked
her few rapid questions as to her
feeling for his son, that he told her
that when he had gone to his boy in
the Tombs Philip acknowledged to
him that he had loved Agnes for
months, that she had not consented to
an engagement because of his fathers
opposition that all the work he had
done at college had been because of
her encouragement, and, last of all.
that he had forced from her the con-
fession of Bainbridge's insults.
And now," Philip Hale's father de-
manded, Il want you to tell me, as if
you were on oath-were all those
things true?"
She looked straight into his eyes.
AS true as my love for your son,
Mr.. Hale"
For an instant she thought that he
would upbraid her, perhaps burst
forth into angry reproach. Instead,
he took her hand in his as If she were
his only hope in the horror and dis
grace that were crushing him.
A Pact Made
Girl" he said, listen to me- Be-
tween us we must save him!"
Tell me everything" she ordered.
The voice in which she spoke did not
sound to her like her own.
He told in as few words as possible
what Philips statement had been. On
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11
Three Murders Sunday
Record in Allegheny Co

Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. IL. = Three
tragedies We're recorded at the coro-
Tins dying at the same moment Jeal-
ousy over women caused two of the
deaths and the third resulted from
in the presence of women.
Frank ButZ, of West Newton, died at
S:05 Saturday afternoon of bullet
wound received Thursday. following a
coach. and George Alderman, of Bead
ling. died at the same minute of q knife
wound received in a fight over a wo-
was Steve RizanlSovic. Of Etna, who
died yesterday morning of a fractured
skull, received a short time earlier in a
fight caused by Rizankovic's attention
to a woman
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11
Gives Five Aids to End
High Cost of Living Problem

Philadelphia, Dec. IL. "Have a
budget and hold to it, even II the family
lives on soup and crackers at the emo
of the week.
Don't seek for lower cost. but
greater energy.
Never look for bargains; buy staple
goods.
Don't buy ice; buy soap.
BE economical every day, but occa-
sionally be eXtravagant."
The foregoing are the five sugges-
tions made by DR.. Simon N. Patten,
economist, of the University of Penn
sylvania, for those who would cut down
the high cost of living. And he added
two great general principles by point
ing out what he termed two popular
errors" These he said were!
That liquor is better stimulant
than sugar.
That meat gives more energy than
cereals
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11

and seriously injured another negro
following a crap game yesterday aft
ernoon, John Baker, a southern negro
was chased by n large posse for two
hours and finally captured on the
farm of J. Hunter Slichter, two miles
south of here last evening.
Winslow, Neb. - Two men appear
ed at the Winslow State Bank yester-
day afternoon, covered the employees
with pistols and robbed the bank OF
between $4,000 and $1,000. They es-
capped in an automobile.
II PasO. Textile Eighteenth Penn
sylvania Infantry will leave here De-
cember 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11


lust such simple tailored blouses as this
are eminently smart for wear with tailored
costumes and with simple skirts. 1t
makes an admirable model for everyday
needs. 1t can be copied in silk or in linen
or in cotton, for in these days, we make
shirt waists of all these materials, of taf
feta and of tub silks, of poplin, of linen
and of cotton gabardine and we make
them also of such light weight wool as
French fannels, and the like. The
striped taffetas make an important
feature of the season and one is shown
here with collar and cuffs of plain silk.
Plaid taffetas also are liked for waists of
this sort and the plain taffetas show an
exceptionally attractive variety of color.
The model is perfectly plain and simple
one. 1t can be finished with plain
shoulder 9eams or with straps arranged
over these seams, as it is here, and the
collar can be buttoned up closely about
the throat or rolled open.
For the medium size will be needed, al
yards of material 27 inches wide, 2H yards
SO or I1s yards "A, with $s of yard so
inches wide for the over portions OF the
collar and the cuffs.
The pattern No. $500 is cut In sizes
from 36 to 40 inches bust measure. 1t
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, on
receipt OF fifteen cents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11
FIRE DESTROYS CAFE
AND BATHHOUsEs

Lancaster. Pa, Dec. II, - A loss of
nearly $4,000 was caused by the burn
ing of the cafe and bathing houses in
John B. Peoples amusement park on
the Conestoga river, near Lancaster to-
gether with park paraphernalia stored
in the cafe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11
LUMRO PEANUTs sTIII. ten "a

No advance in prices. We also have
on hand full line of Xmas nuts. crop
OF 1916, and prices right. We roast all
our own coffee. Imperial Tea Co.,
21S Chestnut street.-Advertisem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
WILL STUDY MARKETS
FOR ELECTRICAL GOODS

r. A. Lundquist, consulting en-
gineer Of Minneapolis. has been Sc
lected by the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce. department of
commerce, TO study the markets for
electrical goods in China. India. Aus
tralia. South Africa and a number of
other countries in the Far East.
There was a time when American
electrical goods met with consider
able competition in the far east. but
the war has greatly handicapped the
principal European competitors. and
American manufacturers are making
a serious effort 10 take advantage
of the situation and get permanent
possession or the markets A great
deal of preliminary study is still
needed. and Special Agent Lund-
GUSTS part in the campaign viii be
10 ascertain the types. qualities and
costs. OF electrical apparatus with
which American goods come INTO
competition. as well as TO look into
the general opportunities FOR the
sale Of such goods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
EVILS OF M0RM0NISM
DISCLOSED BY EX-EL0ER
Vernon j. DanielsOn Speaks on Sub
ject at First Baptist Church
Victims Helpless.

Vernon j. Daniefsen. eX-Mormon
elder. delivered an address yester-
day afternoon at the First Baptist
church. in which he revealed the
evil practice Of plural marriages.
Mr.. Danielsen is iecturing in the
interests of the workers who are
combating against this faith.
Danielsen showed the insidiOus
character Of the teachings OF the
Mormon church which conducts a
system OF plural marriages which
holds its victims in a helpless grip
so that they can neither protest or
escape from its bondage. The seers
of the church promise eternal dam
nation 10 anyone seeking TO break
away from their enslaving control.
Efforts are being made IL South
Bend 10 enlist all the Caristian
women in an effort 10 protect the
homes OF American women from
raids by Mormon elders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
Auto Highway
Logger AriOes
WHhMileon1eter

r. S. Wetzler Of Chicago arrived in
South Bend last evening in charge
OF the Mileometer Cos. logging car
No. 8, for the purpose of logging the
automobile highways between this
city and Toledo and then east TO New
York city.
The Mileometer, which is a recent
invention. is a combined road guide
and speedometer. Tt is entirely auto
matte in it's operation and it is said
that it will lead a tourist over any
route without the possibility Of the
touris. getting lost or off his route.
The device is geared down from one
of the front wheels so that 10 re-
volutions Of the wheel cause the
drive shaft to revolve once Inside
the machine there is a train of re-
duction gears which move a tape on
which is printed a virtual picture
Of the roadway This tape moves but
four inches in one mile of travel
and four inches Of tape are constant
~ before the driver of the car. In
this way the driver can see a picture
Of one mile Of his road and note
whatever ne will encounter in his
next mile Of travel.
symbols are used TO direct the
tourist and there are bat five Of
these: one for a railroad crossing,
another for a short. sharp turn in
the road. T for street car cross
ings. the universal engineers symbol
fo- bridges and viaducts and a solid
dot for a caution signal. Directions
of the arrows from "A line indicating
the center Of the roadway direct the
tourists at turns. The arrows are
placed at the same angle on the tapes
as the roads themselves form A
single symbol tells everything that
touring mediums Of today tell in a
full paragraph.
The simplicity of the MileOmeter
is surprising. Its accuracy has been
thoroughly tested and the device has
been endorsed by automobile clubs
and associations throughout the
country. The Twentieth Century gar
age on Lafayette St has been ap-
pointed the local service station for
the Mileometer co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
autobiography of Late Lorenzo
d. White is Interesting Story.

grocery business Followed this
about FIVE years Closed out this
business. and on April I. 1895. was
admitted to the St Joseph county
bar.
After closing out my grocery bust
ness in South Bend. accepted a po-
s4tion as travelling salesman for the
South Bend Chilled Pillow Co. and
travelled in about 10 different states.
east as far as New York. west into
Minnesota and the .Dakotas. south
into Kentucky. During Sundays
helped some church in its music.
Becomes Mail Carrier.
Quit travelling and engaged 10
carry the L. s. mail on r. r. D.,
No. J. Followed this nearly L
years and resigned in March. 1912.
having handled over 5000 pieces Of
mail a month. Since then have
built one house and lived retired
life.
We have four children born TO
our family, viz: Cora j.. Nina G.,
Jay f. and Clyde y White
The greatest act OF my life was
when ! accepted Christ as my saw
Tor. when but "A boy. IL has been
the balance wheel OF my life The
Bible was my best companion in
camp and on the march. attrib-
ute all ] am 10 its restraining infiu-
ence. I neither INDUCED in nor af-
fliated with the profane and vulgar
elements with which I have been
surrounded during my life time
Mrs. Annie r. White died July so.
1907, in the Epworth hospital, FIVE
days after an operation for cancer
of the right kidney Her last volun-
tary words 20 me were. II am going
10 rest; YOU kT wv | am going 10
rest"
Respectfully dedicated TO "all
whom it may concern"
Lorenzo y. White.
South Bend, Ind, May 1, 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
CAPT. BR0oKES SPEAKS
AT EPW0RTH MEMORIAL
salvation Army Leader Says Lord
Always Has Had His spirit
ual Representatives.

TIE Sunday morning services at
the Epworth Memorial Methodist
church were in charge of Capt.
Nehemiah Brookes Of the Salvation
Army. who spoke from a portion Of
the Scripture I'm numbers, 27th
chapter, 18th verse, The Lord said
unto Moses. take thee Joshua a
man in whom is the spirit"
In the course OF his remarks.
Capt. Brookes said that in all ages
throughout the time. the Lord OF
hosts has not beer without His
spiritual representative similar 10
characters OF type like unto Joshua.
a man in whom is the spirit" Re
ference was made 10 the old and
new testament characters and those
OF the latter days. such as Wesley
ADD the late Gen. Booth. as men
possessed of the spirit Of righteous
ness, and truth and courage in the
service OF the Lord.
Capt. Brook dwelt upon the mi
raculous working power OF the holy
spirit in making creatures anew in
Christ Jesus, and OF its teaching.
inspiring influence and cooperating
attitude in and through mankind.
At the close of the sermon Capt.
Brookes sang a solo entitled Have
We received the Holy Ghost since We
believed in Chvist. The service clos
ed with the singing OF DoxoIogy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
THOSE WHO WILL
ONES TO SUCCEED
Rev. w. H. FreShIey Tells
Story of Nehemiah to Show
Value of Enthusiasm.

The Sunday morning services at
the First Evangelical church were
in charge of Rev. w. II. F'reshley.
who chose as his subject, "A People
with a Mind TO Work"
Mr. Freshley told the story of
Nehemiah. the kings cupbearer. who
hears of the rundown condition of
his home city. Jerusalem. The king
heard about it, and asked Nehemiah
for an explanation. Nehemiah tells
him. and is given 1900 helpers to
rebuild the city The people go to
work. and in just - days the whole
task is completed. because The
People had a Mind To Work"
Speaking on Christian enthusium,
Mr.. Freshley stated that enthus' N
like measles or smallpox is contagi-
Gus. Nehemiah had mind TO work.
others caught the enthusium and
The People had a Mind to Work
and the walls were rebuilt. the gates
were hung. and the temple repaired.
The modern church includes three
kinds of people; the II can't''-who
fail in all things; the 4 won't''-who
oppose all things; and the Il wills
who succeed in spite of all Oppo-
sitiOn. These latter are the ones
who have mind TO work"
In closing, Mr., Freshley said. oh
If the men and women of our
churches would get the spirit OF
that bunch that Nehemiah directed
in that 81 days job. how the king
dom Of God would prosper in our
city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
CONTINUE MINE TIE-UP

SHAMOCKIN. Pa, Aug. 81
United Mine Workers at the Phila-
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Co and SusQuehanna Coal Co. col
lieries in the northumberland coun-
u fields at special meetings sunday
determined 20 continue the tie-up at
all of the mines until they were
completely unioniZed. About 400
men remain unorganized. Sixteen
thousand employees are affected. The
strike was instituted last Wednes-
dav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
49, % FARM I.ANns-

Loans bearing interest az the low
rate or per cent viii Dee made by us
on good productive farms which meet
with our requirements III sou eX-
pect 20 borrow money soon. arrange
meuts should he made without delay
90 that YOU may take ADVANTAGE OF
this offer.
All loans will be made for q term
of five years with the privilege of
paying the principal. or any part
thereof. In even hundreds of dollars
az any interest paying date
Further details can Doe secured by
a letter or we shall Doe pleased TO
have you call at our office
THE STRAUSS BROTHERS co.
-AdgL LlgOnier. Ind.
DOLLAR DAY THURSDAY Aug o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
AGED PASTOR DIES

MARION Ind. Aug. 21.-The Rev.
T. c. Neal. 6S. superannuated min
lister and a member OF the North
ern Indiana Methodist Episcopal
conference for many years. died at
his home here sunday. He held sew
eral charges, the last az North Man
chester.