davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
COSTS ANOTHER LIFE
Member OF Rcscuing Party at Fair
mont. W. Va. Overcome.
Internntional News SerrIoe .

AuAtA udAtNudA news NtINl'ts
FAIRMONT. w. Va. Oct 20
The Jamison mine disaster, which
already claimed 10 lives. claimed
another victim today when l. NJ
Jones. 33 years old, OF Columbus,
O.. in charge Of the government
was asphyxiated. Seven members OF
his party were al overcome. but
were revived after being brought 20
the surface by a second rescue
party this morning
The body OF NJ. ". Allison. chief
engineer OF the mine. was brought
10 the surface today Three other
bodies have been located and six
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20

Pure Creamery Butter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
pnrIrRN - AIEATs-

Corrected Daily by Jimmic's Market
FPS 4. Jefferson Bivd-l
POULTRY Pay ing l4Gl6-, selling -
H24c.
YEAL-Paying. 1iQ15c; selling ia
3Oc
BEEF-R0ast 30; boiling l2izc, p0r-
terhou-e, 20. sirI0lu. llc
HAM-PIyluE. 1yc.
LAkD-SelauR, lsC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
NEW YORK STOCKS.

International News Service:
NEW YORK, oct. 20. - Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
international News Service:

NEW YORK., oct. 20.-That only
two of the crew of the Alaunia are
missing was disclosed in the follow
ing cablegram received by the cum
ard line officials this morning:
"All passengers saved. As far as
can trace. all crew safe except two"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
FUNERALS
INFANT ROBINSON.

Funeral services for Richard Har-
old Robinson. two months old son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson,
Gil Wenger st. who died Wednes-
day night. Will be held from the
residence Saturday afternoon at ?
O'Clock. Rev Daniel Haley OF. Miz-
pah Evangelical church officiating.
Burial will be in Riverview Gene
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS. Ill. oct. 90
HOGS-Receipts 2G-OO0; market slow
and D. lower mixed and butchers. S9.3j
d1O30: good heavy. S935d 1020: rough
heavy. 81 3J611O.J5: light - :EJG7 10. 20 i:
pigs. S6.7JH92J: bulk. SJ.0Jd 1918.
CATTLE Receipts 5000: market
steady: beeveS. S6.JOd II 40: COWS and
heifers. S@40d9 20; stOckerS and feeders.
SG10G9.2j; Texans, SI0OdS1J; calves,
-. 2jN11SJ
SHEEP Receipts. 10000. market
steady: native and western, ST00MS So +:
lambs. s. 25Nl05J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
WILL CARRY ILLINOIS
Visit OF President to Swing State
Say Leaders.
InternRtional ~ Service .

IUTtFUHTIUUII NtWH NtFfIIe.
CHICAGO. oct. 20.-DemOcratic
leaders in Illinois and the middle
sons visit and vociferous welcome
here will prove the pendulum that
will swing Illinois from a doubtful
state into democracy's ranks in No
vember.
1T was all that was needed de-
clared sen. Thomas j. Walsh. west
ern campaign manager
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
NORMAN PRINCE BURIED
Impressive Funeral Services For
American Aviator.
international News Service .

PARIS. oct. 20.-ImpressiVe fu-
neral services were held today for
Norman Prince. the American avia-
tor who died as a result Of an aerial
battle on the western front. The
ceremonies were attended by "a rep
resentative OF the war minister. the
American flying corps, many French
and British aviators, and practically
all Americans now i'm France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
Won FALKENHAYN SHOT
Rome Report Says He Has Been
Forced TO give Up Command.
international News Service

international News Service.
ROME. oct. 2O.-Gen. Won Fal-
kenhayn. leader OF the great Austro-
German offensive against Roumania
has been wounded in the leg and
compelled 10 abandon his command
according 10 "A dispatch TO the Cor.
riere dItalia today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
MONEY AND FNCHANCF.

NV 1UEk- Ut .U-IaU money %
the hoor OF the New York Stock TX
change today ruled az per cent; high.
3 per cent. low. 2ia per cent
Time money was unchanged.
Rates were. CD days per cent. 40
days. 3ls az per cent; : months 81 n =
per cent. months. 3hMh per cent g
months. ga al per cent
The market for Prime Mercantile
Paper was quiet.
Call money IN london today was az
per cent
Sterling Exchange was stutdV with
business in Bankers Bills at - 40, for
demand S4T1tanta for GO-dav bills. and
81 eelz a p Tor 9o-uaT biils
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
LIVE STOCK.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros,
y. Logan st, MisnawakaJ
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Eair 10 good.
70Ii-c, prime 7lgaSc
HOGS-11O@12J lbs. 81 80; 120d130 lbs
Fresh bullheads. 173zc per H.. chinOOE
salmon. @Oi3c cells, 1T12c
Fresh winter caught dressed white
fish, lie 10.
Black Diamond brand bcneless codflan-
DC ID, smoked chinook salmon, 30 /,
smOked white hsh. l6c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
South Bend Markets
GRAIN - I'D

Corrected Daily by W. b. starr. Starr
Mills, Hydraulic Av.1
WHEAT-Puyiug. SO per bu.
OATS-Paying 90. -eiling 500 per bu.
CORS-Paying Soc selling Sic yer on.
RNE-Payiug. soc iier Du.
BRAN Selling $50 per cwL
MIDDLINGS Selling, $40 per cWt
CHOPPED FEED-Seuing. y1-sC per
cWt.
GLUTEN Selling, 81 30 per cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Selling. 500 per
cwt.
CHICK FEED-semng. g 2Oa250 per
CWt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
HUSBAND IS ARRESTED
Beats Wife Who Tried TO Have
Drinks Refused Him.
international News Service:

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, oct. 20
Because she warned a saloonkeeper
not TO sell drink TO him. Reuben
Ward went 10 his home last night
and beat his wife until she was
unconscious. Today she was taken
TO the hospital. physicians having
little hope that she will live. Ward
was arrested and is held pending
the outcome Of his wife's fight for
life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
ADVANCE N PRICES

NEW YORK. oct l9 Cotton goods
were strong Thursday with further gd-
vance iu prices Mauy print cloths we're
quoted on "a basis of l0 and tlr 90 pouuH.
Yarns were firm Carpets were in steady
demand Raw silk WAS nrmer and slight
ly higher. Johher~ continued active
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
TALLo'y AND HIDES.

CORRECTED Daily BY ). ". Lippman, 2lQ
y. Main ST.
TALLOW-Eough. -U3c5 rendered. 40.
/, 4aJc; NO. . 2d4c.
2Jd"Oc per ID
BIDES-Green. NO. =. 1OG16c calf skin
lOd25c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
BOARD MEETS

The board OF sufety held its reg
ular meeting Friday morning but
took up only routine matters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20

The Philadelphia Stands for Qua
ity. Buy your candy at Phila. Adst.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20

FISH
nlnrr..l.. NIL. nv Ill. E--L---

corrected Daily by the Eastwood isa,
Poultry and Sea 4 ooG Market.
W. Washington av.)
Strictly fresh caught dressed white il'h.
zOl5c d.. trout -Ulsr- Ti.koreI
perch. 15iae. round yeiIon-. lt.-.- -al4
But whole. l~iz.- extra .ut~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20

Homade Candy 25c and coo 10.
The Philadelphia. Advt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-19

condition which grew out Of a mis- conception as to what business meant.
 The Russians and the Japanese have learned and well understood since the unfortunate war of 1904-05 the national characteristics of each other, and gradually we have become quite friendly. The new treaty mere ly puts this spirit on paper, and is not inimical either to English or American interests in China.
 Let mo right here explode the old alarmist report that the Japanese want a yellow-race domination of the East I'm sorry to do 1t, but the facts are that the Chinese are too proud to ally themselves to a little people like ours, and we have too much sense to seek an ally that could not help us. An alliance between tho United States and Mexico would profit the latter, but not the former.
 "All the Japanese want, or ever have wanted, is a fair chance to do business in China on an equal foot ing with England. Russia; France, the United States. or any other country. Economically, we couldn't handle the job by ourselves. Japan insists that there shall be no outside. armed in- tervention; like that of the Germans who fortified themselves at the port of Kiao-Chow, a port which we have taken from them. Such fortified po- sitions constitutes menace to China and to the interests of every nation wishing to do business there, and eventually brings about the troubled situation. on small scale, that has so long existed in the Balkans of Eu- rope.
 We cannot read the future, but for the present these are the facts re- garding Japan's attitude, and I am glad to state that The Associated Press has in the past permitted Japan to place the truth before the people of the United States. In so doing, it renders a service to the mutual in- terests of these two peoples"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-19

terminating the stitching at small sso" perforations. Slip belt through openings and close underneath left front box-plait.
 The large "O' perforations in the front of the dress indicate the center. Turn under the edge on double "oo'' perforations, then turn under lower edee of dress on small Co" perfora- lions for hem.
 The collar may now be sewn to the neck edge, center backs even and un- derneath front edge of front, match inc large "O' perforations. Tho short sleeve is practical as well as stylish. and for these reasons is pre- ferred by many to the long effect. Form inverted plait in sleeve bring ing CT" perforations together on small uo" perforation. Close seams of sleeve and cuff as notched. Be- emf to sleeve, seams even. Sew sleeve ;n armhole as notched, small Ho" perforation at shoulder seam easing z in any fulness. -
 The embroidery is done in solid satin, eyelet and outline stitches. The belt is scalloped on both edges and buttonhole stitch is, of course, used for the scallops.
 A less expensive way to develop the dress is in striped percale, using col lar of white hwn and cuffs of self material.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-19
ASSUMING WORK.

It is usually possible on the trains to distinguish the man who is return ing from vacation from the one who is just starting. The former carries an air of depression. He is net alert to the sights and sounds and human contacts of the journey. Physically he is apt to look tired and thin as the result of overdoing. He tried to put months enjoyment into two weeks.
 Human nature is indolent. Work is an acquired habit. After living a free and idle life, one has to pull one- self together to resume the eight or ten hour daily grind.
 Of course there are philosophical temperaments that make better use of rest time. The release from nervous strain of the daily tasks lets them look at their work from the outside in a more normal way. They see how friction can be removed and irrf- tations avoided.
 A vacation is partial failure un- less it gives one more power. And something besides mere physical power. The mind should be so re- freshed that it works more surely and with quicker perceptions. Ii should be able 70 see where effort can be frightened I'd needless drudgery saved. Every year ought to bring better capacities for ones tasks The rested brain should distinguish wider opportunities, and thus gather the cumulative fruit of past experience. One hears much said about finding joy in labor. It ought to be possi- It may be difficult at the start to ac- quire the work habit But like other hard things 1t is wholesome and up- building. The man who Is doing healthful work ought to find a con. stant satisfaction in doing it better and more efficiently. This should | give him the pleasure that flows from | conscious exercise of slkill And there should be tangible reward for bette, service. If we can look at work ir ! this spirit, resumption of our tasks af. ter vacations will not seem oner- ! na1A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-19
Porto Rican Pays
 Income Tax Upon 1 $10O, 900 Fortune

San Juan, Porto, Rico, Aug. 19- One man in Porto Rico had an in- come in excess of $100,000 last year, according to income tax returns just announced by the tax bureau of the Insular Treasury. This was the larg- est single income the tax department discovered and it is almost twice as large as the largest individual fn- come reported to the same authori- ties the year before, when there was but one income above $50,000 taxed.
 Of the largest individual incomes recorded for 1915 there are twenty in excess of $50,0O0, and of these twenty fourteen range between $50.000 and s75,0OO; five between $75,000 and s10O,000 and one above $100,000. Six ty-six individuals are assessed on per sonal incomes ranging between $20.- 900 and $50,000.
 In all there are 957 individuals and 131 corporations taxed on income The total revenue amounts to $120,- 900, as compared with $77,000 for the previous year.
 High prices for sugar have been responsible for most of the biggest incomes, officials say, and still larg- CT incomes and more individuals hay ing incomes large enough to be taxed are predicted for the current year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-19
~~N~
 T0DAY's POEM
TEARS, IDLE TEARS

| .fs t [ Z Tears. idle teams. know not what
 they mean, Tears from the depth of some divine despair Rise in the heart and gather to the
 9yes. In looking on the happy autumn
 fields, And thinking of the days that are no
 more. Fresh as the first beam glittering on sail, That brings our friends up from the
 underworld. Sad as the last which reddens over
 one That sinks with all we love below the So sad. 50 fresh. the days that are no
 more. An, sad and strange as in dark sum- i. mer dawns The earliest pipe of haif-awakened ! birds To dying ears, when unto dying eyes The easement slowly grows a.glim-
 merfng square; So sad. so strange. the days that are
 no more. Dear as remembered kisses after
 death, And sweet as those by hopeless fancy
 feigned On lips that are for others; deep as
 love, Deep as first love, and wild with all
 regret; 70 death in life, the days that are no
 more. Tennyson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-19
LITTLE BENNY's NOTEBOOK
Wy Lee PapoD
.~~~~~~

| We had chocklit pudding and cherry pie for dizzert last mite. and I was throo my suppir ferst, wich I jenrelly am. and ma sed. We'll, Benny wats 1t to be pudding or pie? Some of eetch, sed. ! O no, not after that enormiss suppir you jest ate. sed ma
 We'll how did I know we was going to have 2 dizxerts, I sed, If I had moo that woodent of ate hardly eny sup pir To bad about you, sed ma, well, wats 1t to be, wats it to be? Pie. I sed. Wfch ma. started to cut a peece. and I sed. No. pudding. And ma started to give me some pudding, and I sed. No, pie, pie. l Do you think I have nuthing to do but wate vile you change your mind? sed ma, come on, now it's your last chanse. if you change agen you wont get eethey
 Pie. I meen pudding. sed. | Are you sure? sed ma.
 No, pie, I'm sure wunt pie, sed. And ma cut me peece, pop saying. As Bobby Berns or 'sumbody sed, How happy. he wood be with eether, were the uther deer pastry away. And ma I SEW AAAO bh0 RA0 sSkiQ I 6I0A SCa t0 C6b it. being pritty good. an rite, and I kepp on eating 1t and looking over at the pudding and wundering if had made a mistake. and pop sed, Pud- ding for me. know my own mind, if do say it myself
 l Pass this to your father. Benny. sed ma. And she handed me a saucer fun of chocl<llt pudding and reetched and tdole it and started to pass it to pop, and pop sed, Pass it, pass it. for the lover Mike. are you suddenly stricken with paralisiss? ! Yes sir, I meen no sir. sed. And passed it the rest of the way, and finished my pie and kepp on looking at the pudding, and ma sed, O. you take the cake, you do. I suppose III a1aff to let you taist the pudding. to. or that starving impression will haunt me all nite. And she gave me haff a saucerful of pudding and was sat- ersfied
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-19
LONELY GIRL
 ANXIOUS TO WORK

 l.. c. R. writes: "I, a girl of 20, have no enc to aid. I've no opportu- nifty to go anywhere, no kind of enter tainment. Even ask none to my home. Simply we are too poorly fixed. Anx- 1ous to make my livelihood. to try to do better. Family won't let me try to earn support. What work do you sug- Sest for a modest, respectable girl o1 fair education? Speaking of one as they appear do you say Speak of an gels and you hear the Tapping or their wings?"
 Try in place recommended where you live to secure worthy employment Work is an honor to a girl. Your quo- tation Speak of angels" etc., Is bright and witty remark to one who visits unexpectedly. Loneliness and sadness may be overcome by work and mingling with those about you
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-19
Watch For Army
 Worm, Is Warning

Washington, Aug. 19-Warning to watch for the army worm has been issued by the Department of Agricul- ture to people in the Atlantic states. An unusual abundance of the moth of the true army worm in Maryland. Vir- ginia and the District of Columbia in- dicated the possibility of an impend- ing outbreak of this destructive pest. The moths, the entomo1ogists of the department report, were laying their eggs during the first week of July, and as it takes from three or four weeks for the caterpillars to mature, their presence should begin to be quite ap- parent this month.
 Farmers should be on the alert, the department says, to discover this pest in it's younger stages, before it has reached a large size and has commit- ted irreparable damage to growing crops, especially grasses and grains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-19
NEssERoDE ICE CREAM

Make one pint of syrup from loaf sugar and flavor 1t with vanilla. Then have ready 50 fine large chestnuts. boiled, peeled, pounded and pressed through . sieve. one quart of fresh cream and the yolks of IF eggs. well beaten.
 Moisten the strained chestnuts with the syrup, adding the cream and beat en egg yolks little by little. When the6o ingredients are smoothly blend sd togetAsr, cook ik a double boiler. stirring continually until the cream bsgins to thicken; then add a piece sf citron finely sliced. one-tenth of a pound of sultana raisins, seeded and dredged. and . slassful of maraschino then add a quart of whipped cream and the yo1kB of three well beaten eSgs, Stir the cream until 1t is vel- vet smooth and very thick. and freeze - once. t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-19
CONNECTICUT
 SUFFRAGE NEWS

(Mrs. Edward Porritt, Hartford)
 A convention of suffragists will be held next Wednesday at Old Lyme. This is the first time that such a convention has been held in New Lon- don county, and it will be attended by representatives from each of the towns. Miss Katharine Ludington. chairman of New London county in the Connecticut Woman Suffrage as- |sociation, will preside and Mrs. T. N. Hepburn, president of the C. W. s. A., Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett the treas urer, Mrs. Edward Porritt the record ing secretary and Miss Baphne Sell den, the new organizer of the county will be among the speakers. The convention will be held at the Box wood Inn, opening at eleven a. m. and all suffrage workers are invited to attend.
 One item of business that will come before the convention will be the ar- engagements for the New London County contingent in the great suf- frage parade which is to be held in New Haven on Sept. 9th. This pa- rade is arranged to convey the re- quest of the Connecticut Woman Suf- frage Association to the Republican state convention for an endorsement of woman suffrage. Since MT. Hughes. the candidate of the Republican par ty has come out so strongly for votes for women there is little doubt that the state conventions will follow his example, but the c. w. s. A. intends to show that there is a tremendous demand for the vote among the women of Connecticut
 Litchfield County is to have suf- frage convention before the date of the parade. It Is arranged for Aug. 9th, and will be held at the home of Mrs. A. E. Scranton Taylor at Nor folk. It will be remarkable among the suffrage conventions of the state for the fact that Dr. Anna H. Shaw the veteran suffrage leader and hon. orary president of the National Wo- man Suffrage association will be present. Dr. Shaw is to address a mass meeting at New Hartford on the same evening, August 29, and on the 31st she will speak at a meeting in Torrington. There is a large suf- frage organization in Torrington un- der the presidency of Mrs. George Dew. Mrs Dew lost her home through a fire a few weeks ago. but this loss has not put any stop to her work for votes for women.
 The Executive Board of the c. w. S. A. met at Madison on Friday, Aug. IS, at the home of Mrs. Carlos F. Stoddard. The chief business of the meeting twas the settlement of final details in connection with the pa- rade Miss Emily Pierson Is acting as grand marshal of the parade, and Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton has charge of the decorations and ban ners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-19
Swiss Embroidery
 Trade Losing It's Market In America

Berne, Switzerland, Aug. 19-That the Swiss embroidery trade is more and more losing it's American market appears from recently published fig ures. While in 1907 the value ot Swiss embroidery exported to the United States was 76,000,0 francs, ii fell to 30.0O0,O00 in 1914 and to 26,- 000,000 in 1915. The decrease is at- tributed to increased American pro- duction.
 In the last decade Swiss embroid- cry exportation to England increased from 16,000,000 to 52,O0O,000 francs The total Swiss exportation since 1896 is valued at over 30,094,00O,000 francs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-19
Seek Bride For
 Korean Prince VI

Tokio, Aug. 1s-One object of the present visit Of Marshal Count Terau- chi. the governor general of Korea to Tokio is said to be the seeking of a bride for young Prince Vi of Korea. The parents of the young Prince. Grand Prince and Princess Yi, and his brother. Prince M. the former Em- peror of Korea, are all anxious to sec the young Prince at least engaged. if not married in the next year or two. It is said to be agreed among high officials in the Japanese court. mem bers of the Privy Council and others, that the girl who married the young Prince should be one of the Japanese Princesses of the Blood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-19
A TRIP FOR THE FAMILY

The good news thu tthe matinee excursions on the Steamer Park City from this city to Port Jefferson will be continued every afternoon this summer has met with ready approval from those who enjoy half day out- ing. This is one Of the prettiest it, tie excursions to be had in this vicin- ity and has dcservingiy grown more popular from year to year. The boat leaves at 1.30 p. m. from the wharf at the foot of Fairfield avenue, and returns to this city at 500 o'clock with an hour and half for visiting the many points of interest in Port Jefferson. The excursions will also be run Sundays. No better short trip can be made in a moro comfortable boat with all the modern conveniepces. Refreshments can be obtained on board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-19
LAURA JEAN ILBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS

position. Have been steadily escort
 ing a girl of my age. Love each other devotedly. Trouble arose between us. Have not been together since. She doesn't go with any one else, nor l with any other girls. Friendly. Speak
 when we meet. Not joyous as before. Please advise how to make up."
 Course of true love never runs smooth. Lovers fall out and make up. Write her sincerely a few lines that you may be dearest friends again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-19
NOVELS AND BEAUX.

L. M. c. asks: Are there good reading novels? People tell or ones they like best. Perhaps may near or some books beneficial I may read. When neighbor asks, Have you some one to take you about, or who IS your beau? what am I to say? Thank1ul to see this in print"
 Good-reading novels improve and interest readers. Sellers of books can best give names of them. Send to New York for same. Pleasantly an- swer, I've no regular beau"