davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1916-02-09
Card Party Postponed.

Mrs, Dr. F. H. Martin, who had a card party scheduled at her home for Friday evening, has been delayed in getting home by the il 9l waters of east Arkansas, and the party is post poned. Sine has been visiting reia- tivcs in Mississippi.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-02-09

Thfh AfAtAIh uho VI iAtNh AAt'AAhH lfA this city be will be here Sunday. Feb. 20. Jack is so busy, however. topp- ling over the big boys that it is prob able his arrival may be postponed a few days. The locai club would HlSe to get Dillon here while Willard is in the city and match one of the cham pion's sparring partners for ten round session tn the Auditorium. D1- lon stated in his letter that he would take a few baths and requested that bout with some good man be ar ranged for him.
 '1 am not particular who you get, either" he wrote. "If he is big as the mountains around Hot Springs I'll meet him, for the big ones don't scare me any. You know what FHtzsim- mons said"
 The last time Dillon boxed in this city he and Dick Gilbert drew a big house, which. considering the and let that hhstling organization season was not on, is considered a pretty good indication of the regard people have in this neck of the woods for the gentleman from Indiana"
The Sentinel=record., 1916-02-09

From the cradle to the grave--ouT Bulgarian Buttermilk is good for you. The Pastsurized MIX Co. 10-27-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1916-02-09
JIM AND GEORGE" HAVE SIGNED OPTION
NOTHING NOW STANDS IN THE WAY OF PROMOTION OF THE
 $9ooo.ooo sANlTAR;uM.

Gaines Option Not Received but "5lnder'' Has Been Put on if bv
 Telegraph and Is Satisfactory for the Present.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-02-09

Are you losing weight? Drink Buk. garian ButtermiIk The Pasteurized Milk Co l0-27-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27
WITH OTHER EDITORS
THAN OURS
' ETERAN DESCRIBES BRAVEST
MAN HE EVER SAW.

Council Bluffs. Ia. Nonpariel)
The quality of courage is largely
an inherited trait Some people are
as naturally timorous as others are
naturally brave. These varying quail
tiles exist among animals as they
90 among men. A bulldog of fight
ing strain often will whip a mastiff
double his weight because he had
that tenacious courage peculiar TO
his type of the species.
But there is wider diversity i'm
qualities of courage among men
than among animals. With men
much depends upon the angle from
which they see things. A veteran
who served through the campaigns
around Vicksburg with Grant said
the bravest man he ever saw was
poor fellow who occupied a position
one day where the bullets were flying
thick and fast His knees knocked
together and his teeth actually
chartered because of his excessive
fright But he was sustained by a
most magnificent sense OF duty. He
was loyal 10 his country and the
flag. Overwhelmed with physical
fear. his reason sustained him. He
would not seek safety when such
seeking meant disObedience Of or
ders or desertion Of comrades. That
was a case where moral courage
triumphed over physical fear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27
DELUSIONS AND DELUSIONS.

At last we have IL. The problem is solved and mind
you at part speaking seriously. The
mind is thing Of peculiar mould What stands in
the of peace" writes American correspondent
from Germany lis deiusiOn's And he particularizes
about as follows:
The strongest delusion prevails France where the
people believe firmly tina they going to win.
The French started with the they dead
mem already with everything lost That being the
any OF property and life that they might
er.erge with just much TO the good Thus they
willing fight utter exhaustion-to fight for
ever That heroic despair mas made them nvinoibe.
And their resistance finally given
them hope Of real victory. the maintenance Of
their position great power and they fight more
tenaciously than ever.
Engands delusion is that Germany be exhausted.
That myth" believed by everyone England. from
the highest the lowest 1t is backed by the mental
attitude of the British soldier who doesn't like to tight
but who fights bravey the delusion that always
the other fellow that's going be killed
Germany is credited with whole group of delusions
that France is exhausted. that Russia IS impotent
and liable to collapse that Italy will break down that
Great Britain is discouraged and unable to deliver
telling blows.
Russa's deluson is not mentioned. Presumably it is
that she crush Germany and the Turks both The
other belligerents. have their absurd ideas
about the war And the upshot that nobody will
give up. the conflict may drag to the utter
exhaustion OF all Of them. and end in draw.
Most Americans. who prepOnderance of right
of the conflict and mscbievOus ideals and
grievous the other find it hard to accept
this view They hope for a definite with one
Of 'delusions" turned into realities. Put if
the correspondent is right these fixed decisions
are driving the helligerents doom doesn't
necessarily follow that all destined to lose.
Perhaps broadly speaking, all will win. For such
contamination might mean the crushing out of the one
great delusiOn that has been at the bottom of the
whole tragic business-the deuson-the delusion
that any achieve its ends better by violence
than by peaceful development. And that might be
worth all the all Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27
SANITY In CHICAGO

A weak-mirded negro in Chicago. lOcoed by the heat
amuck with a gun and appreciably reduced the
population of his neghborhOOd. Now Chicago with
her readiness originality is undertaking to
avoid such outbreaks hereafter 10y rounding up her
subnorma citizens The Rockefeller institute is to
on the job making preliminary survey of Windy City
mentality.
1t is unkind to remark the New York World does
that IF this kind is he taken anywhere
there better place 10 begin than in Chicago"
There trustworthy evidence that Chicago is
crazer than other cities-she is merely more honest
a perilous business start in making
everybody submit to the weird of normality in
present generation of alenists one Chi
cago specialist admits that if the psychopathic stand
profession vigorously applied about so
per cent the population including of our most
physicians surgeons. bankers brokers and edi-
tors" will have flee for safety. And it's credible
enough. Only few months ago the mayor OF Chicago,
together with several other public officials. of
suspected of subnormality." were reported
as having failed pass the "Binet tests.
would be a pity if Chicago to lose half her
population either through fight through imprison-
ment psychopathic detention merely because
one colored man went crazy with the heat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27

wastage i'm brains and souls and
moral stamina eschewed or but half
utilized. Most men are using but Z
part of themselves, like a motor
car running on two of its six cyiin-
ders. AS William James pointed OUT,
they could do great deal more than
ever they attempt. But they are
content with a latent capacity rath-
er than a patent achievement. They
describe 10 themselves-sOme times
to us-what they could do if they
would.
The plain man doing the work
wants no more of the fancy, fame
ant gentleman than that they shall
get out Of his beset track and not
bother him. He has his own
straight furrOw. and lie cannot turn
the clean pillows of earth away from
the plow's keen, cleaving edge with
out striking many a fiinty rock and
stubborn root. These elegant folk,
too proud 10 soil their hands, are
a detriment to him. He heartily de-
sires 10 see the last of them. Let
the youth write in his bright leXi-
con, at the top of the first page,
that the prime reason why men stay
put. somewhere round the ladders
lowest rung, is that at one time or
another in their lives they supposed
that some particular species Of work
was beneath their precious dignity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27
\ DAYS DOING IN
EDUCATION.
(New York World.)


A stranger at the first session OF
the National Education association
might reasonably have supposed that
the convention had met 10 discuss
questions of national defense. But
preparedness and pacifism are no
doubt matters Of higher education,
and with Mayor Mitchell indorsfns
school military training, DR.. Taft
proposing his panacea of a World
Peace league DR.. Jordan advocating
the conquest of Mexico by teachers
instead OF by troops and Pres't Will
sen defining Americas mission as
rot 10 make war but 10 prevent
war" the issue was sufficiently well
threshed out 70 leave the delegates
divided in their convictions.
Among the subsidiary topics dis
cussed were those of the home as
q social institution" art in home
environment" the home project in
secondary school agriculture" and
the rural home and the farm wOm-
an" Prest Johnson, in discussing
the last theme. urginE the appoint
ment of a national commission TO
unfit the farmers wife.
The teachers seem 20 have begun
their sessions at top speed The
range and variety OF the subjects
treated the first day give an idea OF
the far ramifieatiOns of organized
educational activities and a hint OF
the mass OF wisdom 10 result from
the weeks deliberations. From
questions Of military policy 10 a
consideration OF farm educational
reeds comprehends pretty nearly
the entire scope OF education.
Probably on the whole the most
valua bic contribution the convention
can make 10 New Nork's present
problems Of education is its intelli-
gent discussion OF the subject OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27
THE HERB GARDEN.

Why spend much money on the havoring extracts
and spices Of commerce that bad for the human
beings digestion we'll his purse? few years
ago such condiments luxuries that few could
afford Their present place occupied by the flavor
ing herbs of the kitchen garden.
In days before Anne rican cooking all messed
up with foreign ana combinations. kitchen
garden had its herb where grew mint sage. dill
balm savory. marjoram. fennel. all the herbs
which the housewife knew well how to mex
pensive without the fine flavor but quite
nourishing the expensive cuts made into most
delicious soups through the aid OF those
garden herbs. And this hon.e-gro favoring was
more wholesome than the hot things buy TO dis
guise food with nowadays.
There many herbs that the housewife used as
medicines They may have lacked something in scien-
tihc construction and application but they mighty
useful a great deal wholesome than much OF
medicine buy the corner durg store now
certainly better than dangerous patent medicines
that done much harm.
1t wouldn't be bad idea TO revive the herb garden
what the housewives OF earlier
generation knew-how TO add pleasing and wholesome
variety to simple nourishing dishes without the
strong condiments and with much less expense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27
ON YOUR FEET ALL DAY?
TRY THIS HOME. EASER

Thousands of people who are on their
feet all day suffer terrible fortunes be-
cause their feet ache, burn, chafe and
grow tender This is the way a saieswo-
man in big department store has solved
the problem Of keeping her feet in good
condition She buys "A Decent package of
Wa-Ne-Ta and in the evening on arriving
home she removes her shoes and stock
ings and for a few delightful minutes al
lows them 10 soak in a pan Of warm
water in which two or three Wa-Ne-fa
tablets have been dissolved. Then she
puts on fresh hosiery and shoes and her
evening is comfortable. All the burning.
thrObbing aching sensations are gone
cut OF her feet. II you are troubled again.
try this. Wa Meta added 10 the bath
water is cleansing and purifying, remoY-
ing impurities and banishing body OdOrs.
You can get WaNe-Ia at all drug stores
for % cents or We viii mail yOu a sample
package prepaid 10 your address if you
will send us 10 cents 10 cover cost OF
packing and shipping. L. c. LandOn Co.,
south Bend. Ind.-Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27
JULY p, 1910.
OUR TWO FOR ONE SYSTEM.

Simon Lake, submarine inventor says that ne long
ago tried to interest American shpbuders freight
carrying submarines but American capt.
talst wanted 81 81 and insurance
Simon that's not all the American capitalist wants,
by long shot He wants 50 for ST. insurance law to
enable him to make slaves Of sailors, a govern
ment subsidy American ship capital is the greediest
the whole list Because superlative greed it
is just building ships by the hundreds
S10O for 81 in sight.
Ordinarily. Simon. you'll not get American ship cap
ita into any enterprise that isn't cinch gold
buckles. It's foreign capital that like those
in the of the Deutschland. Maybe America has
too many getting 81 ST. to be enterprisng
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27

depot. Mister HecHaGan is for this
week only (THIS WEEK ONLY)
THROWN in a travel talk with every
10 cents in trade. Mister Hecka-
man had a very pleasant trip an
wishes all his customers & friends
a happy New Year. Among the
many places he visited in his travels
was Niles, Michigan, where Ring
Lardner and Eben Cutting lived be
fore that there town went dry. Mister
Heckaman entered the town in his
Ford on the afternoon of the END
or Whereabouts 4 conidentially en-
CURED of a villager with a wink of
the eye) if there was a chanse Of
his party gettin a drink. The viii
lager SEE yes ! think so. There's jusl
enuf water supply 10 last a week
yit. Mister Hickman disgusting
ly drove out of the village. At
Barron lake he came acrost a guy
that was drinkin out of a bottle
which was labelled nigh beer or
near beer or something's like that
Mister HeckamRn spake thusly.
Does that there stuff satisfy you?
~ SNN NAAS BY Us just db0uA Go
much fun as chewing d mouthful
CT wax and expectin TO get tasye
of honey.
You see he--ah. its too hot today
TO rite any more of this hear dope.
ADAM CROOK.
Even a man on the shady side Of
of 80 gets hot these days.
o
HOT WEATHER STUFF.
forget.
--all 1 get,
Pot
and hot
Lies little irritators-Trying to
set a lightweight suit out of a clean
ing shop when the thermometer
registers 100.
Lies little treasures-Bread and
milk when the thermometer regis
tiers 100.
The water is fine-come in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27
THE MELTING POT
FILLED BY THE EDITORIAL STAFF


som people tread the dignity
They manifest the slightest hippancy
Their wit unw1sey
They
In fatuOus pursuance Of adventure wealth o
They a they no
Some other people function the minimum
hredan paint.
They let their elocutional o
Quite unconserved by
And in pursuit Of happiness they very often o
Between humantys extremes forbid that be judge.
either slightest or
And uniformity would improperly.
But God has made them they o l kick.
A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27
MEN WHO FAIL.
IPhiIadeIphia Ledger.


Why does a man fall One smash
up or a dozen cannot put out OF the
running the undefeatable soul. The
world applauds the up boys-and-
at-'em' spirit that is fiattened out
and Their puffs itself (but rot with
conceiD for a fresh start. Tenn
porary failure is often the stepping
stone, the starting point for victory
But there are men who. when
knocked down. stay down. What n
tie matter with them?
The so!icitude for "A fzzler Is not
one that concerns busy people as a
rule But in these days. when We
are conserving every kind or waste
material and coming dross into g0Ic
II is time TO take account OF thu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27

We had almost lost faith in that
old story of the worm turning until
the Blenders went ahead and took a
game from Grand Rapids.
o
They'll ruin the game said the
old fan when informed that paper
pop bottles were to be in order in
one Of the American association
parks
Il didn't want TO 60" said the
old soldier, but when l got there
1 sure could fight. Yes, Jim was
some fighter, but he couldn't do
nothing with me"
About the most useless thing we
can think of this hot weather is
bathing cap for a bald-headed man.
We have a most wonderful child
down in our neighborhood. The first
word he could say was ford"
When Americans get TO running
around in wooden shoes it will be
perfectly proper TO refer TO them as
being in Dutch"
o
OF all the things,
The saddest that ever
We were asked 10 write,
It's this, Not a chance
For break in hot wave
Is now in sight"
rigid probe is one that goes
deep if we are supposing right
o.
That British ship that moved up
alongside the German sub at Balti-
more can surely be referred 10 the
stopper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27

proof that quite capable Of skulduggery
clever women are-n politics or elsewhere. as are
the Miss Kellor. both from her face and her
writing would better grace the masculine than she does
ne feminine She is masculine physique. evidently
masculine in her intellect, and quite so in her
political methods As attache OF the republican
campaign publicity bureau she has forth a very
cIe darirc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27

For the business man. the federal act; for
the farmer the rural credits system for the manufac
and merchant the federal commission; for
the Wall Spectator nothing That the record
Of the years endeavors better
business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27

compulsory military training in the
schools. the new departure on which
the state has just embarked.
Americans own nearly all Cuban
sugar cane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27

q. just 70 be in. for minute the sale of a rail
road Trustees lawyers receivers and such haul down
S42o 600 the sale the Pacihc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27

Salvador Brazilian politicians roasting Uncle
sam for his attitpSe toward Csrranza Perfectly nat
u~aL It's in the bIOoI; Spanish blood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27

There connection between the offers TO en-
list by Col Roosevelt and those 1900 Sioux Indians
OF Dakota.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27
THE LIFE OF JAKE HECKANIAN.
Volume - CHAPTER

Mister Jake f. T. A. Heckaman,
tie prominent and infiewential sub
jock of this hear serious of wheezes,
has returned TO so. Bend after ,
(two) weeks holidays & is agin
standin back of the farthest chair
west i'm Abe Franks raiser & clipper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27

SUBSCRIPTIONS Morning md Evening Editions.
single Copy. Sunday SC: Morning Evening Ed1n,
daily Including sunday. per year advance
delivered By carrier Bend Mshawaka. 500
year Ia advance, L. BY week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
once: 21O W. Colfax Av.
ISL Bell
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-19
COLTs NOT LIKELY TO COME TO
NASHVILLE TO-DAY

This mornings Lexington Herald
says: Howard Guyn, former man
ager of the Colts, has received a tele-
gram from President Joe Carr, inform
ing him that he is expected to have
his club, or all that remains OF II. in
Maysville today, but no finances have
been sent to get the club TO that town
and the Colts are not going TO leave
without definite information on the
Important question Of whether they
oaR get back home again. The play
ers are mighty anxious TO have the
question of whether there is going to
be an Ohio State League settled for
Iged, as several Of them are in posi-
lions to get berths in other circuits
land are anxious to go to town where
there is a chance of getting pay
check now and then.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-19
CLEAN UP DAYS
Authorized ny the Mayors Proclama'
tlon Start Today-Rveryone Is
Urged to Clean Up His
Premises.

The Mayors proclamation, setting
apart Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day as general clean up days, will be
in force today.
Every citizen Interested in the gen
eral welfare of his city or community
should heed this proclamation and
should at once comply with the order
OF the mayor. The proclamation is is
sued as an aid to the State Board OF
Health, which has issued a bulletin
calling attention to the fact the cpl
demic of infantile paralysis Is spread
ing over the entire land, and although
II is generally confined to infants and
children, older people are by no means
immune to this disease. The cause of
the disease, according to the best
medical authorities is filth and the lack
of sanitation.
II behooves every one then to sec
that no filth or rubbish is allowed to
collect on his grounds or near his
property. Every resident in the city
must thoroughly clean his premises
from every manner of trash, filth and
rubbish. The city will aid in cleaning
up and will haul away trash of any
one too poor to pay for same. 1t will
also furnish lime to those who cannot
afford to buy it. The citizens who fail
to comply with this order will be
prosecuted in the courts.
The order is just one and all
should see that their premises are
spick and span for Sunday. The city
is giving plenty of time to comply with
the proclamation. Already quite a
few have cleaned up and there are 9TH
ers that do not allow their property to
become cluttered up with rubbish but
haul 1t away as soon as it accumulates.
AS yet Maysville has not been visited
by the epidemic and these precautions
should prevent it's visiting this city.
Make your slogan, "Clean Up"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-19
COFFERDAM FLOODED

The river did some Jumping last
hight, rising about ten feet. The
guage at the local wharf showed nine
teen feet this morning. The cofferdam
at the government works was flooded
at about three o'clock this morning
The contractors we're ready for IL hav-
ing been warned by the U. s. Weather
Bureau to expect a big river at once
The river will probably reach twen-
ty-four foot stage here. This rise will
mean the loss Of employment for the
time being of several hundred men.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-19
WILL OPEN ABOUT AUGUST FIRST

Manchester's saloon will be opened
on August LIST, according to the news
brought down by the residents Of that
town. The saloon will be in a pre-
cinct in which only twenty-five voters
reside, nineteen Of whom are wet. As
the state of Ohio is now under the
home rule law this is possible. Nc
matter If the Manchester people do OBJ
ject to the saloon they can do nothing
until the law is repealed, for three
against nineteen can do very little.