davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
Results of Racing
at AqueduCt Track

Time. g -. Start EoOd. Won driNng. VIM
rcr b. T. by star shoot-Dorothy Gray. owned by
Clifford A. Cochran; trained by W. X Midgely.
SECOND RACE-steeplechGse FOR naidens four
yeags Old and upward by subscription OF s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
OrmeSddLe Home First
In OakhiU Handicap

stud he has sired many winners. Heart
disease is said TO have been the cause
of his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27

Time l.0l IS. start good Won handily. Win
ner br. c BY Balot--sally K Owned BY James
Butler: trained by J. Mccormack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27

Nasturtium, a famous sire. for which
W. c. Whitney once paid $4,000, died
yesterday at the stud of his owner,
George F. Stoll, in Lexington, KY. Mas
Mrtium won the Double Event and the
Flatbush Stakes at Sheepshead Bay
rack in 1902. Since his retirement 70 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27


Time. 4Sl start good Won easily Winner
hr. BY Elecuonecr-L Orient Owned by l..
Wood trained by j. II Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27

The five long puts zoe sdw go DOM
Hold forgotten tryst,
As zoe recall, Nth many from,
The short one that tCe missed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27

Tine I.5o - SfaT g00d. Won drlUng, VIM
ner ch c by Deh-Anthem owned by FoIhall
p Keene. trained by J. Murphy
SIXTH RACE-For maiden two-year dds BY sub
scrlptiou Of s. each. with $500 added Eve fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27

Serge for SummerI
Blue. that the hottest Sum
mer sun won't fade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29

Rogue" This is an adaptation of
the celebrated story OF the same
title by Harold MacGrath and il
will prove a most absorbing and
spicy story
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
At THE LASALLE.

A most wonderful INSTALLATION OF
Henry Murger's famous French
story. la Vie De Boheme," will
be shown al the LaSalle today with
Alice Brady, the dainty and popular
screen favorite. in the leading role
OF Mimi" The story itself is filled
with heart yearnings and tells OF a
young girl who. as a baby Is left
at an orphans home. and later taken
from there by an inn keeper and
given "A place as domestic. She is
assaulted by drunken inmate and
rescued by bohemian musician
with whom she falls in love and the
following situations are particularly
interesting a glimpse 20 linger
long i'm the visual memory is the
scene in the picture Of the street
with the snow falling The veil OF
poetical imagination has been drawn
over the whole production. wrapping
il i'm gentle protection from the
rough edges OF life's materialism.
In addition 10 Miss Brady Paul
Capellani Zena Keefe and a spe-
cially selected cast Of players. have
important parts The Who's
Guilty?" series viii also ne shown
today
King Baggot will De seen at the
LaSalle on Friday in Half a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
AT THE COLONIAL.

That indefnable quality that gives
lifelikeness to a photoplay is found
here in a marked degree. and be
cause Of it. The Two Edged
Sword" becomes an exceptionally
appealing production. The acting
of Edith Storey, Evart Overton and
Josephine Earle has more than a
little 10 do with the memorable i'm
preston left by these five reels. and
the players are fortunate i'm having
something worth while 10 work with
i'm the scenario furnished by L. Case
Russell and r. v Brewster IL is 81
rare occurrence. indeed. 10 find a
picture i'm which the story seems q,
be the logical. almost inevitable out
come Of the characters. yet such is
the result attained in this ver5
carefully developed production.
Director George u. Baker avoid
ed the appearance of haste in the
advancement OF his plot He took
the four chief Characters-a novel
ist. his Dleasure-loving wife. per
fectIy unsophisticated farmer lad
and the youths devoted sister
and having given the audience an
opportunity 10 understand the ma
lures and aims Of these actors in
the little drama permitted the
story TO grow When Dorothy the
novelist's wife. accompanies a friend
on a summer vacation at a farm
house. there is no effort To conceal
the woman's intention. She is bored
she Graves flattery and she conclude
that the days may be enlivened d.
"a harmless Irritation with Jed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
THEATERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

DOrian's Divorce" in which
Lionel Barrymore and Grace VAL
zntine starred and which is the at
traction at the Auditorium today,
relates 70 Dorian Keene. a broker,
who has lost most Of his money in
Wall street, and his wife, Florence,
dissatisfied with her lot. wants a d.
vorce Dorian agrees to allow her
10 have it, Sanders. Florence's
godfather. then cOnfesees to Dor
ian that ne has misappropriated
funds belonging to Florence He
fears an exposure.
They go 20 Dorian's hunting lodge
where Florence agrees 10 meet
Dorian with her lawyer There
Sanders weakens and tells Florence
OF the missing funds. She turns
upon him i'm a violent temper. Soon
afterward shot is heard. A maid
tells Dorian that Florence has kill
ed Sanders. In his devotion to his
wife. Dorian takes the blame for
the crime, but escapes in an auto
mobile.
When the automobile in which he
escapes goes over a steep embank-
ment and the car is burned, the
body Of the highwayman is charred
beyond recognition and everyone. in
Guiding the police. thinks it is Dor
ian's body.
Dorian, penniless, wanders to the
water front in New York, intending
to ship for Europe. There he learns
that Henry Morgan. a fellow brOk-
er. who was instrumental in max
ing Florence dissa tisfied with her
lot has bought his old yacht
Morgan has lost his money and in
desperation has taken a contract to
smuggle Chinese into this country.
Dorian succeeds in getting a job
aboard the yacht as a stoker.
Meanwhile Morgan has been
pressing his suit with Florence.
who. believeing her husband dead
has agreed to marry Morgan. Then
the government agents call TO ar
rest Morgan. and she learns that
her husband is alive.
Florence sends for Dorian and
they tear up the papers for the pro-
posed divorce. Another big at
traction for today is the regular
appearance of that attractive
actress. Billie Burke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
ON YOUR FEET ALL DAY?
Try THIS HOME EASER

Thousands Of people who are ON their
feet all day suffer sTrihle fortunes he
cause their feet ach'. burn. chafe and
grow tender This Is che way 20 saleSWu-
man On 20 big department store has solved
the problem of keeping uer feet always
in good condition. She buys a 2J-Ceut
package OF Meta and On the evening
ou arriving home she removes her shoes
and stockings and for q few delightful
minutes allows them 10 soak in q pan OF
warm water i'm which two or three Wa
Nr-fu tablets have been dissolved Then
she puts on fresh hosiery and shoes ami
her evening Is coufOrtahle All the
burning throbbiug. aching sensations are
gone ont IF her feet. II YOU are troubled
again. try this. Wa-Ne-Ta added % the
bath water Is cleansing and purifying.
rrm0viug impurities and hanishing body
udorS. You can get Wa-Ne- IN az All drug
stores for - cents or we viii mail you
sample pacSaga prepaid 90 your ad-
dress ~ ven viii send as 10 cents %
cover cost OF packing and shipping T..
c LandDn Co. South Bend. Ind.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29

1t has now been discovered that
hair consists of I'VE principal ele-
ments. When any of these is miss
ing. the hair begins TO fall, dan
When the missing elements are re-
stored. hair begins to grow again,
and it's real color returns.
This has never before been ac-
complished- 1t is now done posi-
lively and definitely by the new
hair discovery, VOla-Vita.
This remarkable hair grower re-
stores the missing elements to hair
That is why in a short time. by its
use, hair is actually grown on heads
VOla-Vita compels hair to grow
luxuriantly, fills out bald. thin
spots. Dandruff will positively dis
appear. Itching and falling of hair
No matter what was the original
color OF your hair. whether red,
brown, black or other shade. VIOLA
Vita will bring gray. faded or
bleached hair back TO its original
c coI9s 9o slsobd Is nc not dye ,b
natural secretions OF the hair. II is
different from any other hair treat
ment known. You Will see its re
suits soon after you begin TO use II
Start today. Satisfaction guaran-
VcIa-vIta is sold by all druggists
at 800 a bottle. or sent direct on
receipt OF price by Nola-Vita Mfg.
Co. Chicago. III.
... .ud 10y otto 4. Bias
tian. Coonley Drug Co.. Hans Drug Store
Public Drug Store. g. 4. Senrich & Co
Nicholas SETTLING. Wetticks. American
Drug Co. Applegate's Drug Store, ]
BartOszek Chaplin Park Pharmacy. Free
hafer Drug Store. NJ. e. Hobau. \ W
Huff. L. A. Koiupa y Co. Ralph II KuSs
Landon Drug Co r. A Schiller VI
Tamaszewski. Whites Pharmacy, Paul f.
Wolter. g. T. Zimmerman Louis
Kriedler. X. Fink IN MiShawaka. Ind
by r II Langstreet. Page Pharmary
Red Cross Drug Store. +. g. Vert n ca
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
HUGHES AND 7. R.
IN FULL ACCORD
G. o. P. Nominee Spends De-
Iightful Evening With COL
onel at Dinner.

NEW YORK. June 29.-Chsrles
f Hughes. republican presidential
nominee, announced Wednesday
night az the end Of an interview
with Theodore Roosevelt. which
lasted for more than two hours and
a half. that ne and the former pres
ident were in complete accord"
Hughes Issues Statement.
Mr.. Hughes issued the following
statement:
Il was very much pleased with
Col. Roosevelts letter OF indorse-
ment and ne has expressed himself
in very kindly way with respect
20 my telegram to- the progressive
committee. wanted 10 talk with
Col. Roosevelt fully with respect 20
the issues OF the campaign and ask
Cd him 20 dine with me so that we
might have that opportunity re
dined with me tOnigh; and we had
very delightful interview. We
talked very fully over all matters
and are in complete accord. The
evening has been "a very pleasant
one"
Colonel May Take Stump.
It is understood that Col RoOse-
Welt told Mr.. Hughes he would CO.
operate heartily with him in any OF
his plans. even 20 the extent Of max
ing a speech tour If Mr.. Hughes
so desired.
Former PRIEST William r. Taft
said Wednesday night that ne was
willing TO work side by side with
col. Roosevelt to aid in the election
Of Mr.. Hughes Asked If ne would
be willing to speak from the same
platform as Col. Roosevelt, he said.
Would Obey Orders.
Il am for Hughes. ] would not
let my personal feelings interfere.
III such speaking arrangements were
made would act as a private in the
ranks and obey orders"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
Discovery Forces
Hair to Grow
You Actually See and Measure the
Wonderful Results of the New
Discovery, "Vola-Vita."

There is no hair discovery which
has ever produced such remarkable
results as NOla-Nita. This is the
new principal hair remedy, which
has solved the problem of growing
hair, stopping hair from falling, re-
storing original color TO any hair
in a natural way without a dye,
and stopping dandruf. NOla-Ntta
contains no alcohol whatever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
REBELS KILL MARINE
Admiral Caperton Reports One
Killed i'm Santo Domingo Fight.

WASHINGTON. June %. - One
American soldier was killed and an
other wounded in an enlightenment
reported Wednesday by Rear Ad-
miral Caperton between United
States marines and Santo Domingo
rebels. The rebel losses were not
given.
The name Of the marine killed
was given as Private John Acriment
of the 9th company. His name
does not appear in navy department
records. Albert Vieldaum of Aber-
deem, Wash. a private Of the 27th.
was wounded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29

Il am for Hughes. ! would not
let my personal feelings interfere
III such speaking arrangements were
made would act as a private in the
ranks and obey orders"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
CLOUDBURST BROWNS 3
Mother and Children Swept Away
i'm Tent by Waters.

LEWISTOWN, Mont, June %
A woman and her two children were
drowned Wednesday near Winifred.
As miles north of here, when a big
cloUdburst swept away the tent in
which they were living
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29

OAKLAND. Calf. June 29.-The
Western Pacific railroad was sold to
the reorganization committee Of the
road here Wednesday for $4,000
900 at a public auction.
Evening star., 1916-03-19

So said would think it over. AS he
talked on debated whether ought not
to warn him that if he wished his meeting
with Miss Hoyt's maid to be secret he
must not have me there. But decided,
finally, that as he was only gathering news
to give to the world next morning, it
would make little difference. And was
anxious to see the maid on my own ac-
count. might, as he had so innocently
informed me, get an impression that
would never occur to him.
THE woman was prompt, and we saw
her in the small reception-room in
which had had my unpleasant talk with
the tea-room waitress. Being out of the
way and little used, we were fairly safe
from interruption. Nevertheless, we had
hardly got there when man passed the
door, paused moment, and looked in as
if just idly curious. He was my shadow,
as | was soon to learn.
Suzanne Ripet was stoutish, olive
skinned Frenchwoman of thirty or so, of
pleasant manner and voice. Her motive
for coming she made clear at once. Tai
was the wonderful person who had found
the jewelry; assuredly he would also find
the girl, and it was everybody's duty to
help him. She did not hide her extreme
impatience with the past inactivity of
police and press. She had been alarmed,
she said, from the very first.
"But ow ave worry!' she exclaimed.
al ave not sleep-but not at all-me!
| ave not know what | must do"
She leaned toward us and her low tone
sank to a whisper:
al ave fear Mees Bobbee ave kill her
self! Mon Dieu, l ave fear it all day, all
night"
KILLED herself?" Tai repeated. "Why?"
maid, with a sudden edge to her tone.
"All day she ave talk, talk to Eat poor
Mces Bobbee Eat she marry her wiz zat
Mister Winter. Eat is after re engage
ment wiz Mister Farnham is end She is
so afraid for having no money if Mees
Bobbee will not marry. And Mr.. Winter
e think only for Eat also-for re money.
Eat is true!"
She bobbed her head at us with fierce
emphasis, and involuntarily l nodded
back. believed that of Winter.
"And Madame Otison she say Mees
Bobbee can marry, and so soon. she ave
re money zen queeck for re divorce. But
Mees Bobbee gay Eat is to cheat her
grandfather and also MIR. Winter, and Eat
she will not do-nevaire. And she say,
For me. | will be dead before l will
marry Eat Marcus Winter Zen she stop
YER queeck; she ave thought of some
thing, and zen she say to Madame: For
you would be better if | would be dead
now, heinz For you would be better, much
better, Eat way"
Her dark eyes rested moment silently
and meaningly on each of us.
"What did Miss Hoyt mean by that?'
asked Tai.
Suzanne Ripet gave a quick shrug.
"Zat do not know. 1t is something in
re will
"The will?"
But yes; the will of re grandfather of
Mademoiselle.
al see,' Tai said. "Go on"
"Zat night Mees Bobbee, she ave not
sleep at ALL" the maid went on. "And
she ave cry. l ave found under her
pillow handkerchief YER wet, paupre
Evening star., 1916-03-19

the shop she intended to return home and
marry Winter. What had happened after
that?
"Zat was Friday morning." continued
Suzanne. "Mr. Winter is come and ave
talk wiz Mees Bobbee, and when he is
gone she ave stay a long time in her room
alone. When she go out Eat afternoon
she smile and say to me: 'COn,me la ne
est dr6le, n'est-ce-pds, Suzannel' You
know what zat wishes to say, messieurs?
Eat life is YER funny. You dream you
are in 'eaven, and zen you wake up she
say, and she smile again. She is so brave,
so gay, Eat poor Mees Bobbee."
Two tears splashed to her cheeks,
"Have you any idea who the man was
that she was with last Tuesday on Fifth
Avenue?" inquired Tai. wasn't there
some one that she might have decided to
marry instead of Winter?"
The maid shook her head emphatically.
"But you will find her?' she pleaded
anxiously. "You ave found re jewelry;
you will now find Mees Bobbee too?"
"I'll certainly try, said Tai.
He questioned her further, but learned
nothing more of Importance. The vital
suggestion he had got from her was about
Robert Hoyt's WILL and the instant she
was gone he announced his intention of
going up to interview Rosser about it,
since it was too late to get at the docu-
ment itself in the public records and he
had to have the news for the first edition.
"I'll call up Rosser and find out when
he'll see me, he said "Then I've got to
go over to the Record for few minutes.
Stay around until get back; want you
to go with me-
Though | agreed, l had my doubts as
to the wisdom of it. The chances were
that Rosser had heard of me from Rice
and Farnham. But the future was in the
lap of the gods; was too much in the
dark to try to steer course.
"Did you notice one thing?" Tai lin
gered to remark. "That woman said Miss
Hoyt saw Winter on the morning of the
day she disappeared, and you remember
he told us he had not seen her since her
break with Farnham. What do you make
of that?'
Nothing, except that he and Mrs.
Otison would naturally not want the
truth to get out; it was too discreditablc. .
to them. But it's plain now why he was
so afraid the girl had killed herself
He nodded.
"I'm anxious to find out about that will.
Queer, no one thought of looking it up
before; but then, nobody has taken the
case very seriously till now"
lie went off, and strolled back to tho
- lobby. Suddenly heard my name
loudly called. was being PACED. Farm
ham was there to see me.
"Good evening, Terrill,' he said; and
as we shook hands, l stared at him,
shocked by his haggard face.
MAY see you alone somewhere where
we won't be observed?" he asked nerv-
ously.
"Of course" said l, concealing my sur
prise, and proposed my own room He
assented, and we started up. Trivial re-
marks being impossible, neither of us
spoke until my door had shut us in Then,
without preface he came to the point.
"Terrill, where is she?'
81 don't know, Farnham.'
He looked at me moment doubtingly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-18

With the fiscal year ending June 30,
1916, Uncle Sam breaks the world
record with a foreign commerce ex-
ceeding $6,400,OOO,OOO.
Under Republican tariff law and
regulation of commerce, in the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1912, the com
merce of the United States was s3,-
SOC, 100000.
Republican spell-binders have been
wont to attribute all the trade and
prosperity of this country hitherto to
Republican tariff acts and admins
tration. 1t is interesting to note,
therefore, that under Democratic tar.
if law and administration the COM
merce of the United States exceeds
the Republican total by $4,000, 900, 900,
or approximately 20 per cent.
The export story makes even bet
ter showing for Democratic admins
tration. Though complete official fig
ures are not yet available for the
month of June, it is apparent that
American exports for the fiscal year
just closed will exceed $4,3O0,O0O, 900.
The 1912 Republican record was
$2,2OO,0O0,OO0. So, on the Republican
theory that the government and the
tariff are responsible for our pros.
perity, Democracy is credited with
beating the Republican export record
of 1912 by $2,1O0,OOO,OOO, or 95 per
cent; and 95 per cent Is big margin
that gives Republicanism a very odi-
GUS comparison.
Then there is the third big com.
mercial item. which is the favorable
trade balance, OF excess of exports
over imports.
In 1912 the Republican balance was
$551, ,OOO,O 900.
In 1916 the Democratic balance is
100000.
Here is a comparison In favor of
Democratic prosperity by a margin
of 275 per cent.
One year Of Wilson's administra-
tion, ending June 80, last, yielded the
United States a favorable trade bal
ance greater than the total four years
of either Taft or Roosevelt.
The Democratic claim has never
been that American prosperity was
produced by tariff laws. The Demo
cratic claim is that the American peo-
pie with their magnificent resources
of men and soil under free consti-
tuition and flag would reap prosperity
without tariff walls to impede their
commerce. The year 1916 brings a
splendid vindication of the Democrat
ic idea.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-18

Recently the Ohio Insurance FEEDER.
alton of employers liability compan.
les who are seeking to re-enter the
held of Ohio from which they had
been excluded, endeavored to draw
the life and fire insurance men into
their trouble. In view of the consti-
tutional amendment to be submitted
text OF which has Just been complet.
ed by former Attorney General Ho.
gan and Judge Okey, the federations
move has not succeeded
The other day former Governor Cox
who is pledged to support the move,
ment, discussed IL in this wise
Instead of cheerful acquiescence
In an evolution that every humani.
tartan impulse endorses, these liabil
ity companies continue to be doml
mated by promptngs of brutality and
greed. In an attempt to re-establlsh
their harvest Of dollars made out OF
injured workmen and industrial
deaths, they are seeking by u plan
Artful and insiduous. TO so emasculate
the workmen's compensation law as
% Kill IT, Recently they began prop
Aganda intended to draw into their
activities against the new order, the
life and fire insurance companies.
"Ohio has a constitutional right To
30 both into the fire and life insur
ance business but no one is even
thinking Of H. The fire insurance
companies in the first legislative ses
sion after adoption of the new con
stitution made reduction in thell
rates, and SO far as known, the ser
vice rendered by both fire and If,
insurance companies is good
Government ownership shoul,
never be undertaken unless the ser
vice OF individuals or corporation
along certain utility lines is obvlousl,
and notorlously poor. Many insuI
ance men in fire and life lines have
perfectly clear understanding OF tn
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-18

way. Her husband injured about the
upper body.
Lohn N. Lyons of Wilkins Corners
in critical condition with a crushed
chest, the result of his automobile
turning over after skidding.
. Morrow County
G. d. Graham, A. G. Duncan and
T. B. Mater elected directors of the
Morrow County Automobile associa-
tion at the annual meeting.
Charles G. Hall arrested at Carding.
ton on charge of forging a $5 check
on First National bank. Promised to
make amount good and is released.
Clarence Craiglow, held on charge
of assault with attempt to kill, breaks
out Of Morrow county Jail.
Vanatta G. Golf dispose of their liv-
cry interests at a big sale.
Postmaster Chilcote of Marengo
runs into obstruction when auto
steering wheel breaks. Only slightly
injured.
Mysterious shooting of little Clar.
ence Williams of Fulton arouses
neighborhood. One shot enters right
eye.
Climax Equity Co. organized with
stock of $4,000.
Infant son Of Nelson Dunham of
E1lton dri,,lo oaeolino b1, ,,o;o+o1ro
Receivers later.
Average value of Morrow county
land is S6406 an acre.
Word received in Mt. Gilead of the
death in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, of
Robert McCaskey, former resident,
by coming into contact with live
wire.
County commissioners enjoined
from building the Hays ditch unless
assessment are revised.
Richland County
Districts are abolished by the coun.
ty board of education.
Peter George, an employe at the
pennsylvania yards in Mansfield, suf.
fers a sunstroke. Is in critical con.
dition.
Police of Mansfield surround down.
town building within few minutes af
ter call is received. Supposed burglar
turns out to be tenant of the build
ing.
Fire Chief Swank of Bellville sug
gests the organization of village
fire-fghting force and he is instruct
ed to develop the idea.
Steps will be taken to prevent fur
ther accidents at Rummels' crossing
where five Loudonville people met
death Wednesday.