davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28

Ans Not Abraham Lincoln
Republican, President Of 'nr
United States from 1861 20
1865 In his first inaugural
address h. pleaded with those
who were bent upon destroy
IuE this nation. Though pas.
sion may have strained. n
must not break our bonds NJ
affection" But tho die was
then cast. Seven states had
already served notice that they
had seeded from the uHIon.
LlncolH's choice was between
a dissolution Of the Union and
n civil var Lincoln saved tho
Union and struck the sharklna
from four million human be-.
inEs. Who will nov say that
Lincoln should have Kept us
out Of war; Lot tho craven
aHHWTF
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28

Ans. Ulysses s. Grant. Re.
publican President OF tho
United States from 1859 20
1877 Although Ne had a.
great part us any one. e,.
c"p, Lincoln. iu putting down
the rebellion. and was one az
tho worlds greatest sira'urlsr.
Do" vas tho man. wha. after
victory begged his country.
mon 20 Lot DO INV. nn.--
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-27
FOoD PRICES ARE
HIGHEST IN 81 YEARS.

Food prices in the United
States during 1914 were higher
4n d.. aay time during the last
years. with the exception OF
81 N.n they were four per
20, higher than 1914 prices, and
,,l when they were on the same
a. and 1912, when they We're
b. per cent higher.
The bureau OF labor statistics,
J. Us auGul. bulletin Just issued
j. Wholesale prices of cOmmodi-
reviewing the years from
300 20 lgll. dtGIoses that in
30 years food prices were
ga.st 10 lo6i, when they were
J. per cent more than 1914 prices
D. lowest IN 1896, when they
no 40 per cent below. This Of
%, the European war on
o.osl.e prices IN the United
! 4,es IS not fully disclosed in
report, Us prices for only the
|nt 1--we months Of the war are
corded.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-27
HICKMAN ASToNISHED
bY SIMPLE MIXTURE.

Hickman people are astonished
/ the INSTANT action of sim.
10 buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc,
y mixed in Adler-i.ka. ONE
sPOONFUL removes such sur
|rS.ng foul matter il relieves al
fo,t ANY CASE constipation,
|lr stomach or gas. Because
..erl-Ea acts on BOTH lower
p upper bowel, a few doses Of
relieve or prevent Appended
4 short treatment helps
rome stomach troubles.-llelm
Ellison, druggists. Advt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-27

The Illinois Central and the
poo d Mississippi Valley rail
p companies, in December
were dong a business OF
wlVoO a month greater than
year before and handling il
4 '0oV0o a month less trans
pr'aton cost.
foR SALE Our home, one
p mile from Hickman, Ky,
'po"n as the Capt. Strong place.
re- and terms reasonable. --
Pyant IL PoIhamus. Cpd
You should forget the name
u Calomel backwards and you
ye it again.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-27
ARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO thank those of our
ends who were no kind TO us
irmg the illness and death OF
p little one.-Tyler Harper
b wife.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-27

Subscribe for the Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-27

A property classification bin TO con.
form with the ideas Of the best posted
persons In number Of States will
shortly be- introduced. according to
Chairman w. A. Perry Of the House
Revenue and Taxation Committee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-27

Claiming to have saved the sum OF
100000 for the people Of the state
IN fire Insurance. the State Insurance
Board has Issued a statement showing
mat during the past fuur years the
reduction In Kentucky Us s cents moro
on the hundred dollars Of Insurance
than the average for the whole coun.
Try The total amount Of nrumnco
covered hy the policies In Kentucky Is
about $i0O0OOOOO annually
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-27

Tho measure providing for tho
working Of conylcts on the State
roads. which was adopted as a consti.
mtonal amendment al the November
election, Is receiving favorable com.
ment and provisions will be made for
tie carrying out Of IL.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-27

Announcing his candidacy for Con
gross in the Eighth District, Repre-
sentative George l.. Pickett, OF Shell
byyllle a cousin Of Governor Stanley
says that he is going to give Congress
man Harvey Helm tho battle OF hi.
life.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-27

One undred citizens rom Pike
County arrived in Frankfort to use
their concerted action against the pro
posed bill to divide the county and
make Stanley County out OF the par.
tition. They appeared before the Gen.
eral Assembly in a body.
II is claimed that II will be a con.
stitutional impossibility to divide the
county since pike County at present
contains only 1850 square miles.
This question. however. is in dispute,
and II will have to be determined by
the Virginia line. The constitution
provides that a county must contain
at least 400 square miles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-02

(Pala Il Ia 6a. Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-02
pAGINAs De HIsTORlA nkc!ONAL
Asi son las mujeres mexicanas

az Corri- =! hs...osn 40 t~l -.
eJe.l-z .i.-.onrs er-.- k
sr2a :amill u~rNiy"ra >rSuiaa ah.icr
10 IL trccha Il rsrvo> ma!rs para I.
rae,an NE con tau,as GifieultaGe~
>, sacrifirio. y.ru cor-.i.1y.rJos.
lot, T.. ,t..---~os. o-ierra /. indie
,a-,.-,..o - .mh;riooas IL. .l.,-
80 maIcs ,saxfraros r,c Dozrorg
= intern. r.,.f, ii s,.yo DroD,o. r.
.,..;4o ,...~ o. .a5.rr-~ crc.-
az u ...o. -, Ios o,,a
.,,.. =, ,,,'
L,
.-.s.l =.
-, lI,-.. .,.l:4. =.
.r.'
~ ~.
-, .,a,..-..
~, dam. ,ar magfe ma.arr.
que IN eI exterior. aondc Ii iac-iga
re.aa como aordc qoIer" ' el i~tr.
res mauaa como en- todas parties.
- pe2~,r. "a Sacar P.ovrchos de
4qlr. ..o .cva~,,o, sin ~r"nde> ;t@-
Lajo~ y ro. may pocos sacrifjcios.
Al tut como n primer ~dr~quicia
m.er.o lie IA o3sa i"sur@enrc suscita-
10 con X "moIc.oH de itur0lde
-~-rrrFarnu L.- .rf.~q= f--a=.f~-- nor "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-02
'SFNsAcI0NMEs R%EvELACIOnES S0BRE FL RECO
NOcIMIEnTO De NEWSSTAND CARRARzA
Como Sc arfego este y quiene s hicieron Ell manifesto del que
Sc dice defensor de la soberania nacional

acucrdo con elias. Envio!c mi ma
afcctuoso yaludo. V. CarranZa."
CNOTA. FL Lie. A~rredondo &
.auien Sc mace r~cferencia es 81 actual
emhajador designado On WashinG-
toni.
Con cstos in1icios de- Ia natUralH-
70 dc mi "ocicdad con Fl Oral. Ca
rranza y su recOnocimiento Dor cl
"obierno americana que estaha a la
mano, paso por alto multitud de i'll
cidcates rclacion%dos con csc reco-
nOcimicnto para prnsentar partc re
una rarta e~Scrita por mi y crTiad:
al GraI. Carr1n2a ron focha Is ii
Abril de 1916.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-02
La r~mbajnta page los gastos

La rmhaiad" mcXirara pa@" los
gastos inic!uics De II campan., Ell n
rual Sc ~uti.izaron las inffcnciaS de
yarias personals de Washington. Ri
chard II. Cole, diio 10 sigaicnte: Ell
- de- Encro dc 1915 o en- IN dia
muv wr0Ximo 4 csc. rcribi en- mi casa
dc Pasadena una delegation de mcXi-
caroS compucSta de Jorge /. Oroz-
60. Rafael Muzqui2, sohrino de Ca
rranza. ' Roberto V. PcsGucira. ES-
tos cabaIleros me p~rcSrntaron Ia
proposition de 0u" fucra 4 Washing
ton como Representative personal del
jcfe de ellcs. cl primer jeic Venus
tiano CHrrauZa. 4 fin de Ganar para
q y para II causa consuitncionalista
4 rccouocimicnto del gobierno anne
ricaro.
i! + he Frbrcr" recit.i e. trlegra-
a. s~igui'ntr:
e "Feyarruz. Fcbrcro 3 de 1916.
"Rirhard Ii. Cole. Pasadena. Cal.
"Pof el 81. Jorge L. Orozco me
he enJcraiG dc Ia bucna disposition
de listed Y de otraS prominentes per
sonas para IA cauSa cue 20 repre-
aerto Il fin de cvitar .cl trabajO de
los rcaccionario> que est;!n torcien-
90 IA opinion del pueblo Y FL gobicr-
10 americana. Con esta declaration
sirvaSe uSted aceptar para 81 Y para
las personals anteS mcncionadaS mis-
aeradecimicntos por los mobiles es-
fuerZos que dcspliegan en- bien de-
IL causa de n libertad Y e. progre-
80 de hi pals.
".Agtadcclcndo . uStcdes ucva.
mente deSGc este momento c~ualQuier
determination que tomen en- este
asunto, soy de ustedes afmo. amigo y
s. s., EenuStiano C~arranza."
Fl y dc Mario de 1915 recibi cl
siguiente telegrama:
"Veracruz, Mario y de 1916.
"Sr. R. H. Cole. CO. Embajada
Mexicana. Washington.
''Recibi ell atenco mensaje de us
TED, fechado aver. Ell Lie. Arredon-
do sale hoy llevando instrucciones
que lie comunicara para Que obre do
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-02


-'''''''' !"' '.'' "t"''''"'' "' '''"''
e. r''''.'' ! 81 "''"' '' que S' III.
'''' '".'!'' 81 '.'''Po P''i'o 'o''''
P''''' '~E'''''' S'1''" '"E""''"
''SP"'''""".' ''' '".'.'. " "'''"' 70
- Eu,''' ''' .' ID. '+'',"', "''''' i"
em""n""''' "''.'' "e los '''"''FS
3e !"S '''h.".i.''@" =" - '".''i" "'.
!n"r ) a"I ""lo-..
7 tr'm'"" %a ~""-'T"c!"" d" @H"".
Z" ."rha @" q! "&oi"t.t" P;'f.;}" Ion
'' "P"'''' I'll. goa" I'D T. Pie"""E g
P"'!!"I!-"h'' 81 '"'''' 81 "'"J"' IL IT,
cur" ''fi'IHe y !" m"i'. m'N'c',ii"'
d"irr, i'".A" y "moFoS" en- e. ho&3r'
p"r' '2.'"aie ) H"h"dad;' '"roni! y
%I"rIosa. c'"""o on iuch" cNtranjera
g trara d" defender et honor IA m
dependencies o " hlA%f'H"" Il" J." pa
INA:
hn me"'2 IL a9ueI c"'"Fo norm
Die "cS"'F"'.osc Il ">c"n" orl1;7I-
ma.
Una nan'" h"rmosISlna' en- TODD e.
'SP-cAa". dc sn h"t.'za EIr%'a"i y cor
'o"'S los "':"ciA"N que ia !" J"-
'''fo' ' !" distinction " cleiias
mrJefe>. E"c"rIia las mas meN'c"
KS. r!.'!t .. hu!ilb : a rtNLtC, re
'".'.T."' r''n'S'l''eS ;
10, S''"'"'S : ''''"''"'''"' II COMB"
. Z CON '"'"N'"''n" { "'''"'''''' pa
t'~o''nH'o..'
'Ti''Ne'" On .;.> 'zo'eal. Fend" "
! DC ''o'. " los mus cS''EzadoS
''"''t''''''vS F'''''n''''"' = los q eH
''' 1t i'''S" 'o'>'"'''"' " los
,''"''" ''''"' 'I' '"!"
"'",' Oh ''''! "I 'eP''"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-02

p~:ictlcaHIrtlt 'rI-i IH"'i ~.
Mas r"medio l!tnc IN turrto.
M remcdio TN iorobado.
e! chirriun ~ IL ha vo!tr2Go.
q. anti tai SituaciGn.
b4ia Y rrchiEa los d~iente-...
.c.tlia. no te revienLsS.
utc rs e! Gitimo j"lon...
Buni.!as. FAM y C&hrer".
NADIA practice han sacado.
por ms, qur & han arr@Strado
como gaia raI"ncra.
"a meyicana gallcra
VI L. re<onga ii harb1n.
No sale /. cxpedicion....
No hay aqui 'cuentay ~2orricrtc@'.
Rratiia, TO te ~revientrS.
que Is ri tIltimG jalGn.
los. Robes, Isabel.
general cNcarranciSta.
como gasta dob!e vista
Va u C;GranZa !e fue iuTiel;
pen46 en- Diaz y cEtA con q
para pcgarie 4! harb0n,
0 ESQ =! Chit cuatr26U
va siente garfioS calientGS...
Az, reata, 10 te rerientes.
que IS el i!timo jal6n!
Arrange, que no So emboha
en- ilueoriaS conqnistaS.
les pega q los carrancistas.
q cada ratio una SODA;
piensa barrel con eScODa
z las gcnteS del barb0n,
ayuda a las bucnaS gentcs.
V este aclara el nubarr0n
Ay. rcata, no te revientcs.
Il es cl dltimo jalGn.
Trcvino. el dizque ~valicntc
que al fin nance Guedar:i.
ponicndo en- practtca esta
eli "matalos en- calientc';
es que n lumbre ya sientc
muy cerca del cintUr6n
V Is que mira ia question
con muchos picos salienics...
Ay, reata. no te ~revientes.
que q, cl ultimo jalonl
Quiarc don Venus juntar
q un grupO "constituyentc"'
que nueStraS Leyes intcntr
componer Y remeHdar.
la junta Va 4 tcrmInar
con otra revoiucion
morir4n en- monitor
los que sean ~ prudemtes..
Reatita, no te ~revientes.
que es 81 dltimoi jal6n! >
.Aun enmedio de festejoS
de an0nima muchedumbre,
Venus siente que II lumbre
lie llega = los aparejos;
sabe que no esta muy lejos
10 horrible liquidation.
y en- ncgra preocupaci0n
suda Y rechina los d~ienteS...
Ay, reata, no tc revienteS.
que es el ultimo jal6n.
Y en- II terra mexicana
que feln Y RIGA fue,
todos piensan en- 10 que
dijo Il Madre Matiana;
Y . todos les entra CANA
de cumplir la prediction,
q Ia bora del arrastr6n
diran con voces potentes:
Hay, reata, 10 te ~TeTentes,
que es 81 uitimo jal6n!!
CHANTECEFR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20

What Paris would have wished, II
the departure was judged necessary.
was that / should leave at full noon
in an open carriage. /, also, would
have wished 10 do so. II Is known
COW that it WIS the general head
quarters Of the army that from con-
siderations purely strategic. imper-
iousIy demanded the departure OF
the government and even regulated
minutelv the ceremonial
When I was taking leave from
Monsieur Poincare. he said: Let
time do it's work; il will dissipate
this misunderstanding.
He was a good prophet: / should
lack in loyalty il / should not rec
ognize that the thermometer has
risen several degrees in his 1avor
during the past few months. When
he shows himself at the front. and
he goes very often. ne is applauded
again, but / repeat IL. the enthusi
asm now Is reserved for the uniform.
Civil costume. whatever IL may be,
lacks prestige. That was the opin-
ion Of Felix Faure. Accordingly one
day he asked a great artist, one OF
my friends. to design a uniform for
him. do not remember whether
the design was executed, but the
uniform was not. The constitution
had not provided for the case"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
Some Useful Dreams

she wrote the verses. then ebt back
into bed and slept tin morning.
But perhaps the cake is taken In
this sort Of thing 10y the inventor
OF the sewing machine. Elias Howe
was the man. and his difficulty wa.
not the machine. but the needle. He
might have failed altogether tyt Tor
lAis dream. He thought he VA. d,
d strange and savage land ana 49,
70 DE executed it he did mon go
pete the machine ana mako Fl. 80.
lie was given twenty four 49,.
and he spent 10 In an apor,. =
work, apparently. It was am Yeetess
uhul he was actually being IA -
the place Of death. on the va,, ~
noticed that the warriors wiz
guared him carried spears vbi-b
were pierced near the head. Instant
~ the inventor saw the solution ~
MS difficulty, and whilst he v-sq
begging for time he woke II vas
o'clock in the morning. He 1eare5
out OF bed rushed 10 his vo~l-sbC.-
and before breakfast ne had no.
elled the first sewing macbiDo
needle, with the eye at the pointt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20

just stood up and rocked with laugh
ter. as IL getting married at their time
or life. instead Of getting buried. was
quite thing OF everyday occurrence"
The two old cronies then went oIt
TO play an elderly. leisurely game OF
billiards at the hotel round the cor
ner. and stayed there until o'clock.
Returning. they paused outside Miss
sherwood 8 establishment before they
entered, 20 peer through the railing
into the parlOr where the boarders
were assembled at supper.
The curtains not being drawn. they
could see into the bright interior Of
the room. and Longton had checked
Carstairs' footsteps 20 point out the
honeymooners 10 him. But Carstairs
had uttered a murmur OF surprised
recognition at sight OF the aged, re-
splendent pair who sat there side by
side. cycling one another fondly with
their gray heads close together. Long
ton stared at him curiously.
What's up" he inquired.
But Carstairs rerely looked a trife
graver than usual. then smiled, and
said hastily:
Let's so in. II doesn't seem quite
fair 10 stand here prying."
They went in, aid as they entered
the faces OF the honeymooners. saw
the same look OF surprised recogni-
tion reflected in them that he had
Just beheld in the face OF his friend.
All. Mr.. Fryerr' cried Carstairs.
greeting the old man. Then he turned
to the old lady. And Mrs Fryer. too
This is indeed an uneXpected pleas
ure. Ho- are you both?"
THE WHISPERED REQUEST.
Longton. still watching .ntently,
saw the old mans rudy countenance
grow perceptibly pale. while his wife
trembled visibly in her chair, looking
panic-stricken and shamefaced But.
womanlike. she was the first to re-
cover herself She rose and gave Car
stairs her hand. Then she dragged
her husband 10 his feet. and they all
three began to talk in hurried under
tones
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20

LOnFton, pressing forward eagerly.
was in time to overhear the whis-
pered words: But please don't tell
on US. Muster Carstairs!" And the
urgent tone of this cryptic appeal
served greatly to Increase his Gu
riosity.
You have met before. Them said
Miss sherwood. as the newcomers
took their places at the table.
I'VE are very old friends indeed.
answered Carstairs cheerily Born in
the same village"
II was plain, however, that this
encounter had dampened the spirits
OF the honeymooners considerably
They were no longer innocently gay
and fond. There was shadow or con-
strsint between them. And Longton
as soon as he could. drew Carstairs
aside.
Well" he said. and what does It
all mean?"
I'd rather."-faltered Carstsirs
Its hardly But. perhaps, as you're
going away tomorrow. 1 may as well
tell you It's rather-rather twful,
really. on sees they re pOth MARI
people"
Amy fool could see that-very much
married"
Yes. But what I mean Is they're
not a newly married couple on their
honeymoon. as you suppose. They
had been married years already when
they decided TO come on this little
jaunt together. Ard her husband and
his wife are still alive"
Longton's eyes goggled.
do you mean 20 tell me THAR That
those old doddeTers. at their age.
he stammered.
It's the only age they've got al
present. you know" said Ca-stairs
mildly.
Don't be an ape" exclaimed Long
ton. And then he began TO twinkls
and smirk as a full realization OF the
amazing wickeos>ss OF this aged pair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
Exactly!

A lesson IN natural history was he
Ing hammered into the heads OF the
uninterested children who made IN
tae class The teacher mentioned one
or two species OF birds that had be-
come extinct
DO you know the meaning OF 'ez-
tinct.' Samuel?'
Yes, sir"
Then tell me the name OF an ez-
tinct bird"
"Pimple. sirr
"Pimple, What sort OF a birds
that"
Pigeon. sir-mine. sir Oar ca:
caught him this morning"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
A Complete Short Story

began to dawn on his fat-witted con-
seriousness. Il would never have be-
lieved itr' he spluttered. "'Pon my
sraeiousl But this makes the whole
AFFAIR funnier than it was beforer'
'Youn not breathe a word. though,
will your"
My boy" Longton answered him
with a iong-drawn-out wink. "Tn be
a living tomb about IL"
If you utter a syllable, mind
Carstairs said. I'm very much afraid
that side-line I spoke TO you about.
you know should be sorry-"
That's all serene. ny dear old
chap! You rest on me-" sa.d Long
ton.
Presently there was some music.
and Tommy LOngton, who travelled
In pianos, was called upon TO vamp
accomplishments TO one and another
OF the party. Carstairs took advant-
age OF his preoccupation TO have a
chat with his old friends. IL sad
dened him 10 see that they still locke q
downcast and uneasy.
Its quite all right" he informed
them. There was only one man here
-Longton-Who might have suspect
ed the truth, and I've put him of on
an entirely false scent now; so you're
absolutely safe. But I wish you would
tell me all about IL. II you don't mind.
How Is ~ you seem TO have laid your
selves out TO be mistaken for a hon.
eymOon coupler"
A HONEYMOON COUPLE.
I'VE are a honeymoon couple" pro-
tested Mr.. Fryer sturdily. 1T be true
as we've been married nigh on fifty
year. and Ia gotten grow dup grand
childer; but. after all, what do that
there matter, Muster Carstairs2 We
be as fond o. one another now as ever
we was the day re first got wed-ay,
an fonder. for we ha' crowd TO one
another. as the sayin' Is.
But. dye see, We couldn't AFFORD II
at the tonne IL were all along OF
her fayther dying. and she being left
all alone. that I ups and says 20 she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20

7 EFT people scoff at dreams. but
they have played a useful
part in many lives. II is prob
able that no modern man reduced
dreaming to so scientific and useful
point as Robert Louis Stevenson.
He was a wonderful dreamer. and
could dream in sequence, continuing
dream from the point where ne
had broken OF, like a serial story.
1t was in this way that the greater
part of "Jekyll and Hyde" was put
together. Well. If a man can dream
IA masterpiece Of fiction. II Is worth
something.
The finest national hymn in the
world is the Battle Hymn Of the
Republic" Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
VINO wrote the hymn, heard the sol
diers singing John Browns Body"
The tune sank in her mind, and she
thought she would like to write new
words 20 ht II, but they wouldn't
come. She retired Tor the night.
and dreamed the whole poem as il
stands Getting out OF bed. and
scarcely conscious Of what she did
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
When a Woman Decides.

Smart Susie was hurrying along the
street at a rare speed. when she ran
into a young lady acquaintance.
why are you in such a hurry"
asked her friend.
why. I'm on TO see Professor
Astron Omer."
you surprise me. I didn't know
you were interested In science. Why.
he's the greatest living authority on
astronomy"
Il know" said Susie breathlessly.
II expect his lecture will be bit OF
a bore: but I'm told there's no one
knows as much as he does about sun
spots. And, you know. dear. have
spent heaps Of money and time IN try
ing to get rid Of my freckles. sim
plv mustn't miss this splendid chance
Of obtaining a good recipe!'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
POLISH HISTORY TO BE
TAUGHT AT CHICAGO u.
Patriot Who Escaped From Siberia
Makes Gift to- School For
This Purpose.
This Purpose.

CHICAGO. oct. 20.--A chair for
teaching Of the history OF Poland is
to be esta blished at the university of
Chicago through a gift by Wilfrid VI.
de Noynich, famous Polish scholar
of London. The chair will be main
tanned during a period Of three
years. Mr.. de VOynich. a natural
lied British subject, was born in
Lithuania and educated at the uni
versity Of Warsaw. He was arrest
ed when 20 years old for partici-
pating in the Polish national move
ment. and sent TO Siberia. He es-
capped i'm 1890 and made his way to
England, where ne has attained note
as photographer and writer of
scientific articles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
Better Late Than Not at All

IT rs the funniest thing I ever re-
- member happening at the
travellers Rest" said vulgar
little Tommy LongtOn. Erinning.
Miss Isherwoods Select Boarding
Establishment at Seadale is known
to the ilreverent as the Travellers
Rest. because. in some mysterious
way. 10 has become a haunt OF many
baguen. who patronize IL while en-
Joyng brief periods of relaxation.
Wv hats up?' asked the new arrival
Carstairs
THE honeymoon couple"
"XNeu. good luck 20 them, anyway,
said Carstairs indinerently.
"But ms dear fellow" Longton eN-
postulated. "you don't know how old
they are. He's seventy. must be II
he's "a day; and she is. perhaps, a year
or two Younger. Regular old Farmer
Hayseed ne is And she-well, ]
should say she's a dear, old motherly
foUI-widow, reckon. when he mar
ried her And. really. II IL wasn't all
SO silly i don't know that 1 wouldn'
enjoy watching those two fussing one
another up and carrying on for all
the world like two spoons in one
sauCcr. The very first day they came
the fun started
THT NEW HUSBAND.
Ell wonder Miss sherwood took
them in." remarked Carstairs.
1T seems shes e sort OF connection
or theirs And. anyway. she's just as
bad as they are. says it's beautiful
and pathetic. But I as telling YOU.
The best is 20 come All in her hair.
and an in her pleats and flounces.
and in the brim OF his hat, and in the
creases of his waistCoat, and in his
qocEcts-there was rice Rice. mind
vcu. not confetti, And. 20 crown IL
su. i'm the evening. when they had
had tea and went out on the front.
an ln the rain-they wouldn't have
cared lt lt had come down tenpenny
uaIs-well. when he put his umbrella
up DC was like a hailstorm.
"Aul were they in the least an
uoyed. either OF them2 No They