davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26

be absolutely applicable today.
Judge +. O. Mason, law partner of
Sec'y OF the Treasury Folger Crep)
who came into the Cleveland ranks,
wrote. Il think that in this instance
the democratic party has not made
mistake. 1t seems TO have appre-
hended the real demand of the peo-
pie and 10 have met that demand
by the character of its candidate"
This is exactly what the democrats
have done this year.
And-sad il is TO relate-although
not playing the same role, ROose-
welt in 1916 is performing the same
service in pretty much the same
WY for Hughes that Ben Butler per-
formed in 1854 for Blaine and with,
it seems likely, the same effect
There remain two more points OF
similarity TO be commented on: The
democratic campaign of 1916 is bHs-
ed on an appeal 70 the good sense
and the conscience OF the Ameri-
can people as was their campaign
in 1884; and the result of the cam
paign OF 1916 will be the same as
that Of 1SS4-Victory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
GASOLINE PUMPS.
hypocrisy

If the federal bureau of standards right. American
automobiles being cheated millions dol
lars by short-measuring gasoline pumps The bureau
reports that of the pumps by retailers in
many different cities have indicated per
of them give short measure. The of the loss
may imagined from the bureaus estimate that in
Illinois alone motorists this way more
100000 a year.
1t is charged that there is regular and continuous
shortage" purchase gasoline due this prac
tice, all localities under efficient compe
tent weights and measures administration"
Ii is possible retailers using short-weght pumps
do they cheating. But If so. they should
promptly be advised and made TO correct
their measuring system The only protection of the
public this in other lines of consumption lies
frequent careful inspection of weights and meas
ures.
Cheating gasoline more tolerable than cheat
ing in sugar flour potatoes. Gasoline a
luxury necessity and the cost of it today quite
high enough without having secretly increased by
short measurement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26

bad with genuine America Firsts" as the watchfu
waiting policy Of Prest Wilson him. with
Sen. Fall and other Wall st. America Seconds" who
have wanted Intervention in Mexico. Possibly MI
Hughes has been investigating in advance" during
the month that has passed evidently
has been investigating also and queer IT, that the
result Of their Investigations should to light
simultaneously? II is confounded queer. that it
looks suspiciously. least though republican
nominee had drawn his inspiration from the other
fellows Investigations instead OF his own perhaps
knowing. the investigation indicates that the cat
being out the best thing do would be 10 catch
it. il possible. and skin
mo secret understandings? No intrigues?" HUH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
WATCH THE FINGERS.

There is a hne opportunity Onered by which
audiences turning hear the Millionaire Suffrage
special oratoresses may ascertain exactly their
n
Says the New York Herald, rabid Hughes organ;
I'm Chicago. defererce to the station of
the audience, Mrs O'ShaCshnessy. who wears
large and handsome emerald and diamond
rings turned the flashing inside
gers that only the slender platinum wires
showed"
Watch The fingers Of the speakers ladies' That's
tho 80
= the flashing gems are out the audience. sta
touauy" speaking. is o. X the gems are I'm the
audience iser-er-jus, trihe below social level.
We do hope ladies will ses a regular Tiffany
display But anyway. don't be eatty! They be-
,oid a plenty how 10 vote.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26

support Pres't Wilson for re-elec-
ton. while at the same time adher-
ing to the republican state ticket in
Wisconsin.
Pres't wilson," said Mr. Mathe-
son, has been roundly condemned
for allowing the Adamson bill 70 be-
come a law. He did about the only
thing he could do to prevent a great
calamity
AS TO his Mexican policy I think
he has done just about as we'll as any
man could with a very bad situation.
He has managed to avoid war with
Mexico, with its sacrifice of Amer
lean lives and expenditures. / am in
hearty accord with him in not rec
ognizing a man like Huerta.
There are three grounds for my
support of Mr.. Wilson. One is what
seems 70 be a real interest in the
social welfare Of men and women;
his humanitarian impulses and pur-
poses. He is trying to do something
for the man who is struggling
whether the man is in America or
Mexico.
In the second place, I am with
Wilson because ne takes a very def
mite stand on the German Ameri-
can question, sometimes called the
'hyphenate' question.
Il think Wilson has handled for
eign affairs with large vision and
looking TO the future, as well as 10
the present l commend Wilson for
acting with fine poise and balance
in very trying times.
Il put my Americanism above my
partisanship, and in these critical
times I deem it my patriotic duty to
stand by Pres't Wilson"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
PEOPLE AND THE RAILROADS
BY FREDERIC CYRUS LEUBUSCHER
President of WilSon-Seabury League, New YOr

The railroads the overcaptaired
railroads The railroads are trying the COMMITTEES on
Commission
SIX h Th million dollars 10 neT present on
annual needless charge
hundred and sixty million dollars the farmers small business
of the pOStofce department which prc
capitalization
odus "ouu Aou Iluch srsle nan tn present oeep
connme The odn neTG t9f should 0n s8 70 b ey
the rights of the and merely the vested
railroads he has the appointment
the interstate commission and of the justices of the
which right
TO capitalize increases IN ana yae and charge rates thereon was
claiming that the railroads entitled
the United States writing
not n s that tbe 6 s Ea@ %
original investment The property is held in private own
ship and it is that property and not the original of
it, of which the not be deprived without due
WHAT THIS DECISION MEANS
adTesoneweiftn of the continental and 1eah
have been given terminals in cities immensely valuable
have received subsidies OF about Of billion dollars
oreasiGg That value will in few years be doubled
the entitled profits money
anf to 05 Ts S @
held that the values created by the people ene railroads charge
Hughes sincerely privilege and not in
POSITION OF COMMERCE. COMMISSION
In the case OF Spokane VS. Northern Pacihc Railway Co. the
W 6 T9d T fbe IaU snS constitution Of the Init
ed States railroads demand return only
properties but also upon this value which has grown from
nothing proportions without expendi-
of o is a question OF
tremendous importance"
In the Middesex and Boston Rate Massachusetts
Public Service Commission says:
There has hitherto been little occasion detail
with the principal thar investment
in Massachusetts, the basis of the relation
the and the investing public;
theory will be found investigation of
earlier decisions
chuSetts law. From the time of earliest
this commonwealth corporations
practically all
Of public service corporations has the theory
that their capitalization should limited
tai invested, o the
capital 1t only honestly and
reasonable public utility that is
entitled a full
Mr. Hughes favors permitting the railroads where they
have placing
all AS President he could
aOn would
ber of the Interstate Commerce Commission
Supreme His election would therefore higher
the
n declining %
Presidency, the
of the United politics
de-
Lincoln
will help elect Woodrow Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26


Poor Marie After reading yes
terday's Pot. she purchased three
different and distinct sets of hose
When she reads the above she shall
have 10 buy some more. And who
knows what the mailman may
bring today?
Will Gill. in the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. is responsible for the fol-
lowing:
The Poets Boast
Dear lady. full oft do I bore you
With the rhymes OF a sputtering
pen,
That tell the old tale-'T adore you
And am dying to see you again"
But as evening. when granted the
favor
OF gazing and drinking my fill,
My love holds a Lyrical SAVIOR.
I'm poet enough to keep still!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
THE MELTING POT
Conducted by Stuart II. Carroll

THREE soFT sNAPs.


I'd ike to be a lawyer. a lawyers great
He thunderous debate
With minimum Of labor maximum OF
He gathers large golden gobs gratitude and fees
And his has
He kick that he
I'd like 70 be a doctor a has a
He the micrObe a Onesided
No he fails his ills
He discount tail and stately bills
And after the deceased the happy saints
He the doctor with continuous complaints
I'd like be a preacher preacher sells advice
that other folks extremely and
modest competence and kale
BY pointing o pilgrim
guidance reach the other
back take whack pulverize his face
"A. B. B.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
TAFT ELECTOR IN 1912
COMES OUT FOR WILSON
TAFT ELECTOR

NEW YORK, oct "a. z.
Matheson, conservative republican,
Taft elector in 1912 and law partner
Of ex-Sen. John NJ. Whitehead. late
candidate FOR the republican nominal
ton for United states senator in
Wisconsin. has announced that
from motives of patriotism, he will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26

by Dir. Wilson
when he forced
the Eght-houI
Law through
Congress. ons
Of the NOS:
far = reaching
acts Of any
President at
any time. The
method, tn .
haste and ali
Of the details
are Of ninor
m , ortance
even the i'm
mediate effect
f settling the
strike miles IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
And il Makes "Aby'' Baby"

And it Makes ABLY Baby"
Sir: 3D. must be hot letter; ii
makes oil boil. j. NJ.
Victorine asks us for some of the
best limericks of the day. Here are
a few that we read some time ago
and happen 10 remember. The first
is by Carolyn Wells and should be
read aloud. Try il. Vic:
A tutor who footed n flute,
Tried to teach two young tOOters TO
tOot.
Said the two to the tutor,
lis is harder 10 tOot, or
To tutor two tootcrs 10 tOOt?"
Here's one by Gilbert X. Chester
ton, who wrote in 1874, the famous
limericks concerning the young lady
from Niger, who went for q ride on
a tiger and returned inside of the
animal. This one is about the Hin
doc:
The poor. benighted HindOO,
He does the best he kinddo,
He sticks to caste
From first TO last;
For pants he makes his slIinddo.
Another by the same author
There was an old sculptor named
Phydias,
Whose knowledge of art was invid-
ious.
He carved Aphrodite
Without any nighte-
Which startled the purely fastidi-
Gus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26

KISS YOUR LITTLE PATIENT,
GOOD NIGHT NURSEn'
Sir: Judging from the causality
lists on the sport sheet every morn
ing. don't you think it would be a
good plan 10 start field hospitals q?
X. b.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26

Oh inc jules II
70 insignifcance beside the fact Of
the recognition Of the short work
1g day. That is the ultimate tri
umph, and Industrial justice has
gone forward a quarter of a cen
fury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26

Were / TO call on your Marie,
That tickle female frail;
Her color scheme would have TO be
The bulldog blue of Yale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
scissored From somewhere.

He'll admit that women have
better compilations than men"
She-"Naturally.
He-"No; artificially"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
Modern Proverbs.

. People like Cinderella. who
s wear glass slippers. should keep :
d" darned hose darned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
NMIAhFoaNnoN
~ Mrs. Antoinette Funk
Progressive Leader of Chiee9C-

The issues between the parties
we're drawn where we least ex
Deeted them. and they we're DIR WI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
- - -, VLiee' III w. ~ Bell Phone S1Oe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
An Aerial Honeymoon.

III III TIT '1N'H.N = ITO TT
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hodge Of
Cincinnati who are honeymooning.
dropped into Beardstown Saturday,
for a short visit Beardstown CID
Register
WHEN HOSE ARE APROPOS!
Should L call on the bright Marie
With lOve-Iight i'm my eye;
She'd have to pose i'm orange hose,
For I'm from Him.
Bert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Morning and Evening Ddittons
SINCE Copy. Morning or Evening h1luons
daily fncndng sunday. mail 500 year In adyanee-
Iivd Nv esrrier in South and Mishawaka $40 Pei
year u or 12c BY tie week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26

Sir: 3D. must be a hot letter;
makes oil boil. j. NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26

"a Rz1 2&f@esz g&1e~
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
GOV. HUNT AND HENRY ASHURST
 FAT IN "SCAB" HOUSE AT B|SBEE

not stop at 9 picket's deadline to carry out his purpose.
 Why has not a rowl gone up over Hunts perfidity in patronizing a ~sc9h' restaurant. for. in the light of un.ouism that Is what the execu- tive diI Can it be that there is a alass even in unfair restaurants Why condemn a man as unfriendly % organized labor for going into the Truax eating place and say nothing about another person who hangs up his hat in the Copper Queen dining room. when both establishments are guilty of the same crime of running their own affairs The Bisbee union ists have had lot tc say abou; unfairness of late. Unless they heap their epithers and malediCtions upon lhe heat Cf tho governor as they did upon Campbelrs defiant shoulders they themselves will stand revealed ds unfair to their own system ol hCvCOtting
 Some If these Western federation ists look upon the governor as some thing Of an uncrowned king Of theiI
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

Angeles and two days in Yuma, so made remarkably good time for the long trip. All of the members of the party. including two very charming young ladies who are associated with Baron Scotford in his art work. are enthusiastic over the easy riding quail ities of the ear. the freedom from trouble If any sort and the fact that only one puncture occurred on the trir Several hundred pounds of baggage were carried SO there was nothing particularly light about the load The party is here fer the state fair and will be recognized by many who were at San Francisco in 1915. as one Of the special features in the concessions de- partmert.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
OF
 SOLDIER VOTE
 0N THE BORDER
[Republican A. p. Leased wlreJ


 FL PASO Tex. Nov. 6.-An election campaign without public orators. pa rades or demonstrations ca. ried on in various state guard cam q, will come to an end tomorrow, when the guards men Mill express themselves on what they consider the main issue, the Mexican question. All other issues have been lost sight of in the argu- ments threshed out in the privacy of the tents Outwardly, the camps have shoWn no evidence of politics. except for round of dinners given at the officers messes to the state election commissioners.
 These commissioners sent by their states will appoint election officers in each company. telegraph the unof- ficial returns and carry back the bal lots for the final count. The com 1anies are almost all recruited by towns ar counties. but men in strange companies can vote with those from their homes
 Strict inquiry is made into the qualifications of each man as 10 age residence and other points required by law. The grardsmen have the same standing as if they had not left their hcmos. SO far as the voting is con- cerned
 The soldiers of the Pennsvlvanla Massachusetts and South Carolina lnits are among those voting for resident. It is 2 matter that has cen settled by legislatures of the in- lividual states. Tn the Michigan reg ments. the men specially qualified will take advantarc of law allow ug commercial travellers 10 vote.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

'action in Arizona. and t may be that the divine right with which they 'lothe him makes it so that he cal do no wrong in their eyes. Hun. himself was fa!thless to his trust in going into a place where those he loves SO well-or Is supposed to love so welfare not supposed to work, and t exposes him as one who cares more for comfort than for an oppor- tunity to aid the efforts Of labor In trying 10 keep those in sympathy with it from patronizing places which -hey have placed on tEe black list
 Tom Compbells manly stand on the TruHx question pushed ur his traduc- org long ago l. was false issue and has benefited rather than in- iured the Republican nominee. Hun. did just as bad in the estimation of unionism. yet never a word has been said Why can Hunt flount labor in such a manner and get away with it without whlmper from those whose interests he dsregards. while. Campbell. who does rot claim to be partial to lahor. but fair to 1t. is criticized for doing no more than the governor did. Perhaps some partisln of the executive can explain why this can be, for lt is a puzzlins mystery to the layman."
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
FORD SEDAN PARTY
 COMES T0URMNC IN

There aren't quite enough Ford
 scdaas ln Use around Phoenix for the
 public generally 10 have become ac-
 quaintod with their many fine feat
 res. go Ed Rudolph was particularly pleased with the report made last
 evening. hy Baron Scotford who had just driven in with l party of three in sedan from Bakersfield. The Baron left Bakersfield a week ago
 ye-ieIdaE. spent two days in Los
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

An editorial appearing in The Doug las Dispatch tells of Governor Hunt. during his recent visit to Bisbee eat ing in a 'scab' restaurant after the administration supporters have been attacking Tom Campbell for a similar alleged offense.
 According to a number of promi- ucnt Douglas people Senator and Mrs. Henry Ashurst also partook of their meals at the same unfair" eating establishment while they were in Douglas
 The editorial follows;
 HUNT CROSSES UNION DEAD LINE
 When Governor Hunt Was in Bisbea on his speaking tour this week he stopped at the Copper Queen hotel. taking his meals there while in the Hil City As this hotel has been branded by union labor as unfair the governor did what Tom Campbell did when tEe Republican nominee was In Bisbee. only CampbcITs ac- tion was prompted toy his cetermfue tion to grasp the hand of friend h- bud known for wears and he cid
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

of the battery registered at Toby hanna. N. j.. while encanpcd there and were privileged to mark ballots which un- der the soldiers and sailors lay. VIII be cast by proxies. tomorrow.
 No arrangements have been made for taking tfe vote of the tao Ala lama artillery batteries. the Montana cavalry troop. the District of Colum- Dia artillery or the Colorado infantry and hospital corps. now stationed at or near Douglas
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
New Mexicana risenfrnn.hi,nd

SANTA FE. x. M Nov l-Ncx Mexico national guards are rot en- titled to vote in Luna county where they are stationed unless they intend in good faith ninety days before el .-- uun To make that county their home. according Co an opinion of Attorn. F General Frank W. Clancy This opin- ion. of course. does not apply io guards whose home is In Luna county.
 The attorney general quotes stat ute which eXrresalv sava thai resi-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

dence cannot be acquired through military service at a particular place. He s0ys, however, that residence is largely determined by intention.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

EAST IS BuSY-Dr. William c. Gill; lespie, who is now on a visit to his old home in Nashville Tennessee writes
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

of the marked activity of business in all lines through the eastern states that he has visited The high prices farmers are receiving for their cotton this year does not seem to lessen the demand for this staple for the cotton mills are manufacturing more cotton goods than ever. Dr. Gillespie expects to return to his home in Phoenix in about a week.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Only Iersevmen st nonnlas

TOUGIAS. Nov. 5-"C" battery
 New Jersey national guard is tho nnlv organization nor stationed here 10 have a voice ip the rot'onal ele"- ion tomorrow. Some fifty members
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

THE TEMPE NORMAL BAND One of the attractions at the State Fair will be the Tempe Normal band which will be there on Friday and Saturday of next week. Mrs. Lillian Williams. who has been director of 1t for the last two years. has brought it to a high state of efficiency.
 -O--
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

Hire a little salesman ht The Re- nnhIcan office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
Next Week
The Duke of Oblivion


I which he found himself
The halfbrcsd returning. they
made an expedition straight out
from Beekwlfh 10 tho canyoa wall
ten miles across very vlls couu-
try. and spent the afternoon In.
yestigaunE The chance for an inlet
there. Nothing was possible. and
they returned to the town AZ dusk.
He had no thought OF starting for
Raiders that night lie wished that
be might have found aome one
bound IN tFst direction who could
have carried a note: but be was
too full OF calculations Of moon.
rise, OF trails and possibilities OF
rock formations 20 reflect long on
what tho Raiders might think.
Turnout oil tho night no was
waksful and hls mind at work. lie
decided 70 ascend from this side
The monntaln range that walled IN
the big canyon Blanche had shown.
Il would take too long 20 20 back
the other way II he conld reach
tho Sphlnr'a window and look thru
Il hs might observe tho trend 81
mountain and valley. tho direction
o. the river. he might sight GER
tain places more likely than others
for tho habitat OF a horse. some
place IN tho course OF tho river
where a Wild creature might 70 10
drink.
From the top-of tho watershed.
on the following morning. he point.
ed Ct out 70 Esmeralda Charley.
The long back OF tho watershed
stretched with a gentle downward
slant out toward the wall. and 20.
gether the two began 10 work their
way forward along II. among the
rocks and bushes.
After an hours climbing the half.
breeds voice sang out. shrill and
sudden. Tho end OF the watershed
was cut down, sliced OF. A river
bottom was all that lay between
them and the canyon wall. but the
descent into Il was neither a preei.
pice. over which man might be
lowered. nor a possible hillside OF.
fering a trail, but face OF rock
slanied At i5 degrees. where a man
must use HIS feet. yet could not
keep HIS footing without a rope.
Getting out Of the saddle. Carron
walked forward and looked mp and
down the course OF the stream.
II meant leaving the halfbreed
and the horses on the head OF the
cliff and yoyaging across the
stream and up 20 the window 81 the
Sphinx alone The long rope was
fastened about his body. Esmeralda
Charley made a half.hitch around a
stout little Pine tree; and Carron.
beginning the descent with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07

With .rertion. aching with the cut
on hia head. lie was an expert
plainsman. had lost tso days and
waa TO nearer the object Of his
search. nor tho way % reaching u,
than he had been al first THIS
fragile rirl. curled over her sew.
ing. had Il all IN her head.
tie got 20 bis feet. He started
toward her with still the blind Inn
pulse to demand tho horse. Where
that intention went he did not
know. He reached her and her
hands we're IA biz. Al the touch
other thoughts slipped away from
him. lie knew himself trembling.
and was amazed. with the first
breath Of her hair-that faint
sweet. personal perfume un.
derstood tho adventure was per
lloua lie felt the moose OF the
charm descending upon him. lie
felt before he touched her lins. the
approach 81 an unknown emotion.
lie aaw himself In her eyes. before
they kissed.