davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-28

Helen Keller, the worlds most ia
nous blind and deaf woman. says the
Beloit News, went to hear Billy Sun
day, evangelist, who is now preaching
in Boston. THE noisiest man | ever
heard" she said. 'He is a monkey
wrench thrown into the machinery of
the social revolution that is surely
coming"
Twelve hundred eight-foot Christ
mas trees lined the streets of James
vile and the clubs and churches made
provisions for the distribution of wagon
loads of gifts and foods, one butcher
giving 300 pounds of meat and one gro
Ger 100 sacks of -four, while the Eagles
gave six hundred presents.
The Monroe Times thinks every
man should have about six children.
They take the conceit out of him
by asking him questions that he cam
answer and keep him from imagining
that he knows it all.
The cost of attending college is be-
ing reduced to minimum by two men
students who are keeping house this
fall in tent in grove on the campus
at the unworthy of Wisconsin. They
like the life so well that they intend TO
remain in their fresh air quarters all
winter. The student campers are Rich
ard E. Sadler of Stanley, Wis, and
Harry C. Ransly of Manitowoc, Wis.
Every time you lick stamp you
are tasting the finest quality of tapioca
starch, the kind from which mother
used to make those delicious buildings.
The gum on all postage stamps is made
by scientifically roasting the tapioca
starch and the starch is of better quail
ity than ordinary tapioca says gov
eminent bulletin.
Miss Marie Thoma, graduate of
New England Conservatory of Music,
Boston, will teach Piano, Violin and
Harmony. For terms inquire at resi-
dence, phone 1863. 32tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-28
TRINITY CHURCH

Holy Bucharest 800 q. m.
Morning prayer 1920.
Sunday School. 1900 m.
Evening prayer 1880.
Friday evening prayer 7:30.
f. p. o. REED, Rector
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-28
ST. PauL'S CHURCH

l.. P. O'REILLY, Pastor
Sunday services
Mass at 500 and 1000 a. m.
Evening service at 1880.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-28
WHY SHOULDN'T THEY?

Many of the great corporations and
employers of labor are announcing mil
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-28
Order Signs off State Aid Roads.

The Illinois highway commission has
just issued an order requiring the re-
moval of all advertising signs from the
right-of-way of all state-aid roads.
Notice of this order has been sent to
sign and advertising companies so that
they may have an opportunity to re-
move any such signs before they are
destroyed In the future all signs or
advertisements must be placed outside
of the right-of-way lines. The number
of signs along the roads has made many
of them unsightly and a nuisance as
well as misleading to the travelling pub
Lie.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-28

Write to Fitzgibbons Bros, Mon
roe, Wis, for catalog of CUTTER anc
attachments. 50w5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-28

PEIDEAUX & BLISS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29

Mrs. Stewart by attaching a cathetor
to a compressed air tank on which
the pressure registered 20 pounds.
Mrs. Stewart suddenly raised herself,
exclaimed oh" and fell back dead,
which is precisely how Hinterliter
declares the Radcliffe girl died.
Mrs. Emma HinterliteT, a bent,
thin, little widow, called on her son
yesterday. She came with the hope
that she would take him back with
her today. She did not cry when her
son greeted her. She just held him
close while he told her he was limo
cent. Relatives say the little aged
woman has not slept and has scarce
ly touched food since news of the
death Of Miss Radcliffe was brought
to her.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29

ass sss ssoasa asR .,
CUT OUT THE FRETTIN'
ase
BY H. M. Cochran.
Cut out your frettin', and cut out
your worry,
Lose all your nervousness; say,
what's the use
Of bein' all fidgety, all in a hurry;
Let all your muscles and nerve
cells run loose.
Dress rather scanty, and play to the
heat,
Keep in the shade just as much as
you can.
Dive in the lake, folks; a dip is treat.
Look for the cool spots and loiter;
why, man,
Don't let Sol get you and don't let
i'm fret you;
Stick to your base and just play
the game right.
True he will sweat your but he won't
upset you;
Hike for the shade and keep out of
his sight.
It's sure easy pickin' to do lots of
kickin',
But kickers just worry and shortly
get wrecked.
Stand up to Sol and just give i'm
IiCkin';
It's summer and heat is what we
must expect.
1890
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29
RADCLIFFE CASE CALLED A NEW
STEWART MYSTERY


STEWART MYSTERY
OIney, Ill.,, July pa direct par
aIlel to the famous Stewart case Of
Upton, Ind, of 16 years ago is seen
in the sudden death of Elizabeth Rat
cIiffe, which has caused Roy Hinter-
liter to be held in Jail without bond
for the girls murder.
DR.. Horace Reed, one Of the ply
sicians attending Mrs. Stewart, has
written DR.. James Weber, who made
the examination of Elizabeth Rat
cIiffe, telling him the details of the
death of Mrs. Stewart, who died on
the operating table. DR.. Reed states
Mrs. Stewards husband confessed at
the autopsy to having retained
physician who attempted abortion on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29

to her.
WHO'S THE CHI. CINDERELLA?
PIER MUSIC POPULAR
There is a Cinderella in Chicago
some place and she can have her
dainty little slipper by calling at the
Office of the MunicinaI pier sup't and
proving her property. (
The little slipper was found in the
pier auditorium following a concert
by the Chicago band. Asst Sup't
E. w. Gregg describes the shoe as
white, rUbber-soled pomp, size
312. 1t is the type that the Up-tO-
date summer girl wears.
Crowds packed the pier again Fri
day. The hours that the public may
use the pier has been changed to
from in the morning until II at
night, except Saturday and Sunday,
when it will remain open until mid
night.
Last nights band concert was
augmented by choral singing by the
American Choral society under the
direction of the Chicago Singverein,
directed by VIM. BOeppler, and the
Lincoln Exposition song chorus IN
der direction of E. Azaia Hackley.
Not a single heat pTOstratiOn
marred the days record. No patients
came to the emergency hospital in
charge Of DR.. J. G. Ross. The tenn
peTaUuTe at the pier was from 10 to
Is degrees lower than in the loop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28

the Y. M. G. A, when Sam Rosenau
eliminated Rex Wilson, 60. The set
was interesting despite the one-sided
score.
Twenty-four members of the Junior
Gym class have entered the tourna-
ment, and with this number compel
ing, the outcome should be very in
teresting. AS nearly as possible boys
of equal ability have been matched
in order to give each boy every pos
sible chance to win. The schedule
for the coming week follows:
On Monday at 8:3O-Charlie Lamar
VS.. Marion Watson, Oliver Williams
VS.. Will D'Alemberte, Jack Cant VS..
Charles Henry Levy.
Wednesday, May 31-Claude Ku.
gleman vs.. Wright Reese, Dudley
Gum VS.. Harold Oerting, Alan Cant
vs.. Jack Pinney.
Thursday, June Francis Nit
chell VS.. Ben Robinson, Irving Green
hut VS.. Carl Taylor, Monroe Smith
vs.. Charles Collins, Harold Stearns
VS.. Emory Thames.
Players must be on hand for then
scheduled games under penalty Of
forfeiture to opponent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28

At ameeting of the Home Rule Association held on
Nav Oath 1916 the Association adopted resolution TO
the effect that in selecting the fifteen citizens TO compose
the ticket for selection to membership the Charer Board
to be chosen at an election be held Tuesday June
1916 the sole object the Association to select and
endorse fifteen men, who have by their works and lives IN
this CITY, shown their ability and fitness tor such position
and trust.
That there may be misunderstanding as to the
noson taken BY the different gentlemen composing the
list of candidates of the Home Rule Association these
candidates have subscribed their to the following
statement which submitted you for your careful con-
sderation:
We the following candidates for election for mem
bershp on the Charter Board be elected at election
to be held on Tuesday June 5th 1916 state that in
cepting the endorsement of the Home Rule Association
we do with the full and distinct understanding that we
were not selected for any stand taken by relative any
form of Government whatever, but rather because
were willing put aside personal affairs and devote
our time and attention close study of the question of
local government applicable to Pensacola If elected
we shall conduct meetings in open and shall give
full consideration to all suggestions made to regardless
of from what source they are presented.
We shall carefully study our present charter and the
charters now effective in cities of known and prog
ress selecting from such charters any parts that may be
desirable and applicable to our local conditions
We state that candidates, not severally nor
collectively opposed any form of government do
ton solely on our merits and elected shall the
responsibilities Of the trust unbiased and unprejudiced
and after careful and conscientious study of the situation
shall submit what deem the best form of government
with the necessary charter the voters be accepted
or rejected by them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
VETS. INVITED TO
BIRTH OF NATION
WAR HEROES WILL BE ASKED
TO ATTEND REPRODUCTION
OF GREAT STRUGGLE IN
THEIR UNIFORMS.

Manager Levy of the Pensacola
Opera House, has extended an invl-
tation to the members of Camp Ward
No. 10 of the Confederate Veterans,
through Judge Boykin Jones, COM
mander, to attend the opening per-
Torrance of the mammoth spectacle,
seThe Birth of a Nation" which viii
play a three-day engagement in this
city.
The story of ''The Birth of a Ma
ton" is of great interest to the mem
hers of the Confederacy, and for this
reason Manager Levy was prompted
to invite all the members of this vi
cinity. :,
Written invitations will be mailed
out by Mr.. Jones requesting that all
who wish to attend will send their
name to him, and that arrangements
for seat reservation viii be made
Members will also be requested to at
tend in uniform.
D. w. Griffith, producer OF this
wonderful spectacle, is the son OF
General Wark Griffith of Kentucky.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
No Hitching Done.

"How was the Jimpson-Juniper
wedding? 2"
at passed off with out hitch"
Everything ran smoothly, Ell 2"
mo. The bridegroom failed to
show up"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
Everybody Interested.

$50 your Ladies' Shakespeare Club
met to-day, Ell? And what rid you
discuss
"Costly thy habit as thy purse can
buy was the topic up for considera-
ton And we discussed it thoroughly,
1 can tell you"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28

The Journals Want AID
way will get you results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
WOMAN ROBS HOME;
COMES TO M|SHAWAKA
Mae struggle Wanted For
Stealing Diamond Pin
and Silk Dress.

Mishawaka police received word
from Chief Of Police Riblet OF Elk
hart Saturday morning to be on the
lookout for one Mae struggle, who is
wanted for grand larceny. having
stolen a SIS diamond pin. a silk
dress valued at $15, three big APRONS
and six towels from the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvert Steeples. Franklin
St, Elkhart
The woman is described as being
Of dark complexion, about 50 years
OF age and weighs about 115 pounds
and is minus a front tooth When
last seen she wore a pink and white
striped mohair skirt. white waist,
white straw hat with brown band.
She bought a ticket for Mishawaka
at the Elkhart station shortly be-
fore noon Friday.
The woman came 20 Elkhart over
a week ago from Kokomo, Ind. and
secured a position as dishwasher in
the Meisner restaurant. A day later
she rented "a room at the Steeples'
residence. She received her pay
Thursday and paid her room rent.
Friday morning Mr.. and Mrs. Steep
les left their home and Miss struggle
didn't go to work saying she didn't
feel we'll When Mr.. and Mrs.
Steeples returned to their home Fri
day night they found the woman
gone and the diamond pin. silk
dress dish aprons and the towels
missing. Upon investigation they
found that the woman had pur-
chased ticket for Mishawaka.
Friday evening the woman's lover
called for her after work at the
restaurant but when questioned said
that he knew nothing of her leaving
that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
HUGHES CRIES
FOR PUBLICITY
6. D. P. Candidate Attacks
"Pork Barrel" and Waste
BY Democrats.

BILLINGS. Mont, Aug. IA
Charles f. Hughes. addressing a
chautauqua audience in big tent on
the village square here tonight. pre-
ceded his advocacy of protective tar
if with the declaration that If he
should be elected president. nothing
would be pulled off, for private
benefit at the public expense if he
could prevent il. Mr.. Hughes also
adopted "A democratic slogan of the
1912 campaign. "Pitiless publicity"
Il desire in all that we do in this
campaign" Mr.. Hughes said, Ito
have what was called a little while
ago, four years ago. 'pitiless public
ity. ] want pitiless publicity with re-
spect TO the pork barrel and with re-
spect to the sectiona1ism and extrav-
agance and wastefullness of this ad-
ministration.
Mr.. Hughes also assailed the ad-
ministration for having changed its
tariff views since 1912 and repeated
his declaration in favor of a pro-
tective tariff whose enactment and
enforcement should be left TO the re-
publican party.
Il desire to see a proper attitude
toward business in this country
he continued. L have done my share
in attempting to correct abuses and
what / have just said must be sup
plemented by the remark that. If
am elected, there will be nothing
pulled off for private benefit at the
public expense, if 1 know il and can
prevent it.
Il have had something TO do with
cutting out abuses, but / believe that
in this country we must be strong
enough and able enough TO prevent
abuses, to prevent unjust discrimina-
ton, to prevent monOpolistic prac-
tees; to prevent to any action in
iminal TO public interest. while at the
same time we encourage honest
American enterprise seek an expan-
sion of our trade. endeavor TO have
our foreign commerce extended
and in every way make the American
name commercially a name OF the
first rank throughout the world"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
PROBE WHEAT ADVANCE
Will Determine If Manipulators
Have Caused Price OF Grain
To Rise.

International News Service.
CHICAGO. Aug. Announce
ment that the federal authorities
have an investigation under way 10
determine If there has been manipu-
lation in the recent skyrocket ad-
vance in wheat has revealed the
fact that agents for the department
OF justice for some time have been
checking up the wheat in sto~aSe
in the northwest. Men sent out by
Hinton G. Clabaugh. chief inves-
tigator for the department OF JUS
tice here, a week before the bulhsh
government crop report was made
public. found there will be 654.-
600. 600 bushels Of wheat from this
years crop. OF the 1915 crop. mil
lers and dealers held out 10000
600 bushels The annual home
consumption is about $4,000. 600
bushels Approximately 100000. %
600 bushels can be exported without
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
MISHAWAKA NEWS
NeDsTmes Office III South Main Home Phone Bell 10
ARE YOU A PATRIOT?
IF SO,--DONATE HALL
MiShaWaka Rockies" Badly
in Need of ArmOry-At-
tendance Increasing.

Mr.. business man: DO YOU believe
in preparedness?
II you do, show your patriotism by
donating your vacant hall if you
have one. for the use OF the Misba-
waka volunteer preparedness COM
pany. The boys. under the direction
OF Capt Nifong and his capable lieu
tenants. have been enthusiastically
drilling for the past two months on
the streets. Two nights, Monday and
Friday, they have been meeting at
The News-Times office. where roll
call is taken. From there they
march 10 Fourth ST. where they have
been learning the elementary points
Of soldierism.
What they need is some place
where they can meet and hold their
business sessions and drills. More
men would gladly enlist if the COM
pany had their hall. but as il is now,
they are interrupted by passing We
hicles and pedestrians. That is. the
reason why they ask some one TO
give them the privilege of using their
hall two nights each week
An enthusiastic attendance fea-
tured the regular drill last night The
cool weather is bringing many of the
laggards back into the ranks, and
before long, the full number will
again be drilling. on next Monday
night drill will start at o'clock
prompt All are requested to be at
The News-Times offices at that time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
Allies Continue
To Make Gains

Russian, Italian and French
armies continue successfully their
respective offensives and according
10 the latest official communications
have taken more territory from the
forces of the central powers in
France, Galicia and Austria.
Stanislau. 81 miles southeast Of
Lemberg. the capital of Galicia, and
an important railway junction has
been occupied by Russian troops
under Gen. Letchitzky. In addi
ton the Russians have progressed
on the line OF the Sereth river, as
well as along Zlota Lipa, taking i'm
pOrtant positions south Of Brody.
and capturing the railway town of
Monasterzka and several villages.
Stanislau, Vienna says, was
evacuated without lighting, and
opens another gateway through
which tn Russians may advance to-
ward Lemberg.
The Italian army under the Duke
of Aosta which took Gorilla is los
ing no time in its advance. South
of Gorilla along the lower Isonzo
the ltalanS nave occupied the Whole
of the Doberdo plateau, in addition
10 driving the Austrians east of the
Vallone line and capturing several
town in the direction of Triest.
East OF Gorilla, the Italians have
not met with as much success as
in the south. Rome officially reports
the Austrians TO be holding out in
trenches on the line of Montesan
Gabrielle, and Monte Mario.
While the British forces have
been inactive north of the Somme in
northern France, the French have
followed up their bombardment of
the German lines with the capture
of additional German trenches near
Maurepas and fortified quarry north
Of the Hem wood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records of Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

Ernest l. Barber and wife 10
Samuel II. Salinger. lot -. wenger
q krieghDaum's second addition.
$500.
Andrew Yoder and wife 10 Henry
+. Vitou and wife, lot 81, South Side
addition. $40.
Henry L. Erhardt and wife 10 Her
man A. Koehler and Othelia r.
Koeh-ler, lot Il, Dunn's subdivision
OF part of large lot Is, Cottrell's
addition. 81.
st. Joseph Loan & Trust Co 10
Lizzie Vinson Robertson. parts OF
lots 50 and Sc. o. p. South Bend. 81.
Thomas J. Hines and wife TO Mar
garet c. Wise, lots 4S9 and 49O, Ber-
ner Grove third addition. $500.
Joseph William Jones to Thomas
J. Hines, lot 40, Berner Grove third
addition. $500.
John L. Wright and wife TO same.
lot 4s9, Berner Grove third addition.
$500.
Isaiah Brook and wife TO Rocco
Simari, lot is, Dinans second ad-
dition. SLIGO.
South Bend Land CO. TO Frank
Boorom, lots 277 and 279, Berner
Grove second addition, 81.
Howard w. Kruger and wife to
Mishawaka Trust & Savings Co. part
of lot Al, on Third St. Mishawaka.
$1,000
William B. Beecher and wife 10
Robert H. Moffitt and wife. lot IS.
Talbot's plat, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
AT TEMPLE TO-DAY.

Big Jim Garrity." the tive-part
Pathe Gold Rooster production. to
be shown at Temple theater today
shows for the first time Robert Ede-
son in a Pathe picture. Mr. Eide
son finds in the title role a part well
suited for him, and as the big-heart-
ed. big-bodied foreman of a south
ern mine is always convincing and
fC-ceful. He is ably supported by
Eleanor Woodruff, who for some
time starred in Pathe productions.
Carl Harbaugh and Lyster Cham
bers will be remembered for his
splendid work in Pathe's AT Bay"
and Mr.. Harbaugh used 10 be in the
Pathe stock Co. in Jersey City.
George F'itzmaurice, who is win
ming golden opinions as a maker Of
Gold Rooster plays, directed the
picture which was adopted from the
A. II. Woods success of the same
name.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
SHARP WILL RETURN
FOR TWO MONTHS STAY

ELYRIA. o.. Aug 12.-Ambassa-
dor to France William G. sharp viii
arrive in New York Aug. 81 for a
two months stay in the United
States. most OF which viii be spent
al his home in this city, recuperating
from a recent severe illness which
has covered a period Of three
months.
This became known when Mrs.
Sharp received a cablegram from
her husband saying he would sail
from Bordeaux on the steamer La
fayette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
MOTTO

Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed. the school city OF South Bend.
Indiana that 10 viii as soon rs prac-
tictble erect aud construct a ward school
building upon the school site recently
purchased from the James oliver Estate
street adjacent - che intersection ~
said street with ko~CiuSko street in the
said city Of South Bend.
The building SO Co Doe erected and con-
structed Will be Of the approximate size.
character. construction and cost herein
after Immediately set forth. viz.
TIE building area 90 said building VIII
be- two hundred and eighty-cight t2SSl
feet by one hundred aud hNc tlo5l feet
with two inner courts said building viii
Dee one story structure constructed OF
concrete. brick and steel. Win wood roof
construction. and viii contain twenty
class rooms and domestnc science. man
Ial training and kindergarten depart
meuts together with principals amt
teachers rooms and their accessories. all
So "a gymnasium q library room aud an
auditorium with seating capacity or APP
proNiuHrely one thousand people. and
such other rooms and convenienceS as
are usually provided in school buildings
Said school building FlO he equipped
with q modern heating and vcntilating
outfit plumbing fixtures and electric
lighting equipment, and the cost thereof
and the aggregate debt o. - incurred
ny the erection aud construction thereof
VIII approximate one Hundred Thousand
81 .Ooo00Ol Dollars.
IHE SCHOOL CITY OF SOUTH BEND.
INDIANA
~ William Glenn. Treasurer
Ernest Il. RuPel. Secretary.
Dated Jt the city 81 south Bend. Indi-
5-12l9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
ONE DYING RESULT
OF CYCLE COLLISION
Phillip TrOWbTidge Fatally In
jured-TWo Others Are
Badly Bruised.
Phillip TrOwbridge died at
1881 O'Clock at IT. Joseph hos
pital. lie il survived by his
wife, two sons and three daugh-
tiers.

One dying and two badly bruised
Is the result of a motorcycle acct
dent, which happened at 6:45 o'clock
Saturday morning Phillip Trow-
bridge, who was riding on the back
seat Of his son Joseph's twin cylin-
der machine. was taken TO the St.
Joseph hospital unconscious. he
is not expected 10 live. His son and
Marion Pancake, 1926 e Fourth ST..
who was hit by the younger Trow-
bridge. were badly bruised, but their
conditions are not serious. Mr. Pan
cake suffers cuts on his left ear.
chin and right side. Trowbridge is
suffering from bruises on his arms
and sides.
According TO witnesses TrOwbridge
was exceeding the speed limit. He
was riding east on Lincoln way. GO
ing TO work at the National Veneer
Co, when Mr.. Pancake turned from
Byrkit av. Instead of turning his
machine from the Pancake cycle, a
single Harley he lost his
head and ran directly into its side.
1t is claimed that Mr.. Pancake saw
Trowbridge coming and made a wide
turn. attempting TO avoid the COLI
sion. Mr.. Pancake, line chief Of the
Bell Telephone Co. was on his way
to the Offices.
The front end of the TTowbridge
machine is practically demolished.
The Pancake machine is badly bent,
being hit squareiy in the center. The
police were notified and the Trow-
bridge car was taken 10 the station.