davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27
IMPORTANT.

Here Is an opportunity TO
piake a safe investment that
will pay large returns-502c
or better annually is not only
possible but probable.
Clean. responsible business
men are back Of this enterprise
with tneir money and exper-
fence.
If you have 10000 or more.
do not fail 10 look into this at
once. This offer will be open
for only a few DAYS
You must act promptly. Only
a limited amount desired.
This Is n0t "A scheme or min
irg proposition. but a substan-
tial manufacturing business,
where more capital is required
for expansion. Bank references
viii be given. If interested
write US for interview.
Address B-3S5, NewE-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27

RESONAL-Best Deodorizer and
Disinfectant-Alm Without Odor.
and Almost Nom Poisonous. Pints
with Full Directions 25c at-Coonley
Drug Co.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27
WASHINGTON KNOWS OF NO
PLANS OF PRIEST WILSON

WASHINGTON, May 81. - The
definite statement in Berlin press
dispatches that Germany would
welcome peace was read with deep
interest 10y officials here. particular
" in view Of recent indications that
Pres't Wilson is paying close atten-
ton to the entire subject.
The only comment made was that
the presidents speech Saturday
night before the League to Enforce
Peace would make plain Mr.. Will
sons position.
Officials saio they knew OF no in
tentiOn on the presidents part of
asking Col. House to go back TO Ber-
lin. The president and Col. House
had an hours conference in New
York Wednesday. but the details
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27
SEE VICTORY FOR WILSON
IN BRANDEIS NOMINATION
Senate Agrees TO Vote On Matter
Next Thursday Without Ex-
tended Debate.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Victory
for the administration in it's fight
TO make Louis ID. Brandeis an assO-
ciate justice of the supreme court
was regarded as assured Friday
night. when the senate agreed to
vote on the nomination next Thurs
day. June I. Leaders on both sides
OF the controversy agreed that de-
bate should not be extended, but
that the views Of each side should
be embodied in majority and minor
ity reports to be made public after
the vote. The vote, If there is a roll
call. also will be made public.
Republican senator's, who have
been opposed 10 Brandeis, conceded
Friday night that he would be con-
firmed beyond question; that he
would receive practically unanimous
democratic support and in addition
would get at least four republican
votes. This would give approximate
~ 60 votes in favor of confirmation
leaving only Sc opposing.
Some of the republicans said af-
ter a conference early in the day
OF minority mem bers of the judiciary
committee, that il seemed so con-
elusive that Brandeis was to be ele-
waited to the supreme bench that
further prolonged debate over his
qualifications might be miscOn-
strued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27
AVOID SPRING COLDS.

sudden changes, high winds, shift
ing seasons cause colds and grippe,
and these spring colds are annoying
and dangerous and are likely 20 turn
into chronic summer cough, In
such eaaes take treatment OF DR..
Kings New Discovery. a pleasan Mt
Laxative Tar Syrup. IL soOthes the
cough, checks the cold and helps
break up an attack OF grippe. Its al
ready prepared, no mixing or fussing.
Just ask your druggist for a bottle
OF DR.. Kings New Discovery. Test
ed and tried for over 40 years.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27

OF their conversation was not re-
vealed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27
THEATERS
At THE OLIVER

The Little Girl Next Door" the
motion picture based on the investi-
cation OF he vice commission Of IL
linois. which is being shown at the
oliver theater. will continue TODAY
and tomorrow. with performances
running from one o'clock in the aft
ernoon till eleven at night. The pic
ture is rather startling in spots. but
is filled with intense interest
throug hout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27

LIQUID GI4ASS-win Keep Your
EGGS NICEI Y. zoe pt N5c OF. 75c
gal. at-Coonley's. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27

CHEWING GUNS $500 All The
FRESH and BESST-at Coonley's.-
AdVt
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27
Yale Spirit.

A great university is not altogether
without honor even from the small
boy in her own country. A New Ha.
ven Sunday school youth who was be.
ing taught to repeat some verses from
the Psalms gave this wholly, though
unconsciously, original rendering Of
a familiar phrase: Yale, though j
walk through the valley of the shadow
of death, 1 will fear no evil."-IIar-
pers Magazine
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27
Cabbage and Strong Drink.

Cabbage is believed to be cure
for drunkenness. The Egyptians ate
boiled cabbage before their other food
If they intended to dispose of large
quantity of wine at dinner. In many
of the winegrowing districts of France
the vineyard keepers will not plant
cabbages near the grapes, believing
that if they did SO the grapes for
winemaking would thereby be much
deteriorated.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27
Evidently an Untruth.

THAT man accuses you of being the
greatest CRATER on earth" yes"
replied Senator Sorghum, "but he
doesn't mean it. If he believed was
the greatest CRATER on earth he'd be
right with me in every campaign, try.
ing to get next and make himself
useful"
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27
Plant Peculiar to Persia.

The various species Of Astragalus,
known in Persia as kelvin, from which
gum tragacanth is obtained, grow on
the mountain ranges which surround
the Persian plain. The bushes pro-
ducing the gum grow to height of
two feet. In the spring, when the
sap rises, part of the branches is cut
away, thereby allowing the sap to
flow out, which coagulates within
few hours on the surface of the stalks.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27
Must Be Wen Fed.

The phrase The shortest road to
a mans heart is through his stomach"
is by no means modern saying. 1t
has been true throughout tho history
of mankind, and although intended tr
be Toxic, it is in reality no reflection
on masculinity. A man with poor
ly fed stomach can rarely be found to
have disposition inclined even to
kind thoughts, much less to love.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27
Establishing a Grade.

A big, killed Highland recruiting ON
Ger for the London Scottish visited a
big London firm recently and asked
leave to recruit the stat. you may
If you like,R said the manager, but
I'm afraid you won't get much of q
bag here. We have very few Scotch
men ON our staff, and suppose your
recruits have to be scotch2" "oh, no."
replied the recruiter, Scotch or su-
perior English. 'A-London Mail
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27
Msuners IN SURGERY

No end of suffering is being prevent
ed and life itself is frequently saved
by the use of o strong magnet for the
extraction of bits Of metal which have
become imbedded In the bodies of iron
and steel workers. Lifting heavy
weights by the aid of magnets is not
an unusual engineering operation, but
their use in surgery is something
quite new.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27
EXPLAINING 4Tabbx cat.n

Few people are aware that the name
'tabby cat owes its origin to Atab, a
famous street of Bagdad. chiefly occu-
pied by the manufacturers of the silk
en- stuffs called Atabi, our taffeta.
The wavy markings Of the watered
silk resemble pussy's coat, and this
Is how "tabby' came into use as
common expression.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27
Natural vladuet.

In Argentina there is a natural
bricge that 10 one of the most wonder
full IN the world, 1t spans the Rio
Mendoza and is known as the Inca
bridge. But 1t is the work of nature,
ana not, as was popularity supposed,
of The Incas. The road on which 1t
occurs was probably colonial high
way made by the Peruvian Incas. who
took advantage of the phenomenon by
leading their road over this natural
viaduct. -
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27
Salaries In Ancient DAYS.

According to an account book of
the Second parish in Falmouth, Me-,
dating back to 1855, which is in the
possession Of Henry S. Thrasher OF
Portland, the minister received S31.33
for preaching seven Sundays. His
salary for the year 1855 was $500, and
the salary of widow Elwell, the same
year, for taking care of the meeting
house, was $500.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27
Would Repair the Damage.

One day small boy living next
door carried quantity of soft mud
upon our back walk and was busily
engaged In making mud pies. sug
gested to him that he play some place
else, as did not like mud on my
walk. He replied. calamity: well,
I'll broom it."-Chicago Tribune. r
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27
Look rroubIe In the Face.

z 1t is well to learn to look physical
trouble in the face; to cheerfully order
ones life for better living. without
making too much fuss about it; to
take care of ones health as a simple
obligation to ones self, to ones fam
lily and to the community; but not to
regard every ache and pain as a ma
tional calamity.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27
Two Main Varieties Of Wheat.

There are many different varietiec
of wheat due to the differences of sol!
and climate, but in general we divide
it into two great classes: Winter or
soft wheat-sown in the fall and har-
vested during the hot summer months
and spring or hard wheat sowr
early in the spring and harvested late
in the summer.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27
Show knIghtly Descent.

According to a French scientist,
birthmarks in families not now Of good
social position indicate that they are
Of knightly descent, the marks being
due to the fact that their possessors'
ancestors wore armor.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27
Why Teachers Co Insane.

There were no Christians among
the early Gauls," was one answer re-
ceived in recent grammar school
history examination, they were most
ly lawyers" Said another: "A bliz-
zard is the inside Of hen"
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27
Eapy way to Use Llniments.

Put the liniment in an atomizer,
such as is used for perfumes, and
when needed to use just squirt the
IMMINENT on the affected parts and rub
with the tip ends of the fingers. I
have tried thic for some time and find
1t not only very convenient, but 1t Is
a great saving of the liquid.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27
Ready for Him.

George (nervously) "Madge, dear,
am about to ask you to" Madge
tbreaking in)-"Wait Just minute
while Ak my hair" (She runs out of
the room, and returns holding dicta-
graph behind herr Speak loudly,
dear, I've got a cold."-Siren.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27
rhen One Mlaht compIaIn.

You better stop yo' growlin' wen
you amt got nuthin' tall ter growl
bout. Des s'pose dat you wuz rich,
an had ter. pay de income tax; or
dat you couldn't sleep wen night come
fer thinkin dat yearthquake mought
swaller dc bank, wild all 20 money In
lt!-Br'er Williams in Atlanta Con-
ytitution.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27
Horrid Suggestion.

+ They say If you split a crows
tongue he can talk as we'll as a par
rot. 1t is feared, however, that he
would nse the split infinitive.-Flor-
ida Times Union.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27
Harmless.

will you have another cup of cof-
fee, Mr.. Smith," asked the landlady.
yes, thank you, WILL" said the new
boarder. My physician advises me
to drink plenty of hot water for my
indigestion"
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27
The Suicide Aue.

According to an Italian scientist who
has classified 1000 cases of self-de-
struction, more suicides occur between
the ages of fifteen and twenty-six than
at any other period in life.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27
Write orders to Your Children

Telling my children what l want
them to do write it down, numbering
each item, do not hear any COM
plpint, and the work is we'll DONE
Mothers Magazine.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27
The noylsh Woman.

think It is the boyish woman, curt
and kind and impersonal, who gains
the confidence of other women
Stalking Larkspur," by Anne Doug
las Sedgwick In Century Magazine.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27
uneIe Eben.

"Politeness can't be put on all OF
a sudden" said Uncle Eben. Some
men trying to be polite makes you
think of a swallow-thil coat hurried
on over suit OF overalls."
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27

Optimistic Thought.
It is not possible to found lasting
power upon injustice.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27

Consume Much Cacao.
This country is the worlds largest
consumer of cacao.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27

Optimistic Thought.
An insolYent mind is worse than an
insolvent pocket.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27
Revised.
The pension Is 'mightier than the
sword.-Life.
/. Revised.
Effects Of blasts.

Firing number Of Simultaneous
blasts is estimated to be about 25 per
cent moro effective in breaking rocks
than by firing the blasts singly.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27

DE man who claims dat money is
his best friend" said Uncle Eben,
never looks like he has found very
entertaining company"
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27
Crow Mercantile Co.
Jasper, Missouri
Easy to Harden Lead.

Two per cent OF metallic sodium will
harden lead SO that it will ring when
struck.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27
Derivation Of "Klna."

Kings In the earliest days were
merely the fathers of families" and
the word is derived from the same
, source as kin"
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27
Furniture Polish.

An excellent furniture polish is
made by mixing together equal parts
OF boiled iinseed oil, vinegar and
methylated spirits,
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27
Optimistic Thought.
Insolvency cripples q great spirit.

.Canada's Wealth In Maple Sap.
Canada has a vast reserve Of sugar
in the sap of the sugar maple.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27
canada's Vast Forests.
The area OF Canada's forests Is more
than double all OF Europe's.
Proper Restriction.

Proper Restriction.
Put this restriction upon our pleas
ures: Be cautious that they inture no
being which has life.-Zimmermann.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27
Britain Uses Much Cork.
Britain yearly uses 10000 tons OF
cork.

Knots In Willow Plume.
There are more than 5000 knots in
an average willow plume.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-27
Worlds Sunday Schools.
There are 3s7,S66 Sunday schools
in the world.

Daily Thought.
Seif-trust is the first secret Of sue
cess.-Emerson.
The Washington times., 1916-07-14
Organizations viii Be Asked to
Contribute a Total Of S.
600 Monthly. ..
MANY REQUESTS FOR AID
Wives Of Guard Officers Are In
vesti0atlng Cases and Max.
Ing Reports.

The two members OF the organization
committee named yesterday by the H.
nance committee OF the Citizens Welfare
Association for the District National
Guard and Volunteers, were busy today
preparing lists Of organizations which
will be asked to contribute a certain
amount monthly to the relief of guards
mans families.
and ]. Harry Cunningham. They expect
to report upon their work late today or
tomorrow to John Poole. chairman Of
the finance committee. The organtsa-
ton committee is selecting men to head
committees In each field which the COM
mittee will try to reach. Two Of those
who will be invited to cooperate are the
Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick, tr., for the
ministers. and A. Lisner for the business
mon.
Others will be named in every activity,
Including profession men, Government
departments. clubs, societies. and other
organizations and groups.
As announced In The Times yesterday.
the effort will be to insure subscriptions
for giving cid has passed.
Applications for aid continue to come
IN at the headquarters of the association,
room 7lS Munsey building. Mrs. James
A. "dthSis Wlc VI inc OF the
separate battalion, is cooperating in
the work by conducting investigations
with a committee among the separate
battalion families. Just as Mrs. William
guardsmen's families.
Mrs. Harveyis committee continues to
hold meetings daily for the discussion OF
reports are approved aid Is given to the
families In question.
B. w. Guy. chairman Of the Chamber
Of Commerce committee. cooperating
with the District Guard Welfare AS.
ISOLATION today, announced that the
Chambers contributions had reached
1901 so. OF this amount 32l3.50 had been
previously acknowledged.
are:
The Washington times., 1916-07-14
Murder, Suicide, or Accident Is
Question In Strange Case at
Warrenton.
SOME SUSPECT FOUL PLAY
Declare Prominent Merchant
Was Beaten to Death and
Placed Near Tracks.

wARRENTON. Va. July 1l.--Anxi-
ously awaiting the verdict Of n coro-
ner's jury which for more than four
days has been investigating the mys.
ferrous death of T. e. Pattie, prominent
merchant and former town councilman
who was found with a fractured skull
on the railroad tracks near here last
Friday morning. residents OF this sec
ton today stand divided over how Pat
tie came to his death.
The jury Is expected to return q YER.
dict late today or early tomorrow.
large element Of the community ex.
presses the belief that the aged man.
he was in his SEVENTEEN ,year-wa,
beaten to death and placed near tbs
railroad by his assailant to give the
impression that> Re was struck by q
train.
This contingent demands that tn,
guilty party be hunted down. They re
fuse to accept the theory that Pattie
one of the most popular men Of tn
section. was the victim Of Academia
death or suicide.
More than thirty witnesses will
stories substantiating circumstantiall!
both sides OF the case have been hear
by the jury.
Unconscious When Found.
Pattie was unconscious when he wal
picked UP by the crew OF the tratI
which left Warrenton for washington
Friday morning at o'clock. Members o
the crew saw the form OF the aged mar
lying near the tracks as the train pass
ed. and the engine was reversed ant
the man hurried back to wnrrenton.
Patt,e lived until Sunday afternoon
never regain.ng consciousness. The au
topsy revealed that death was caused b.
fracture Of the skull. the hone being
sunken by a heavy blow on the top ol
the head.
Those convin. ed Psttie was a victim
Of accidental destf or suicide believe n
was struck by the train which left War
The Washington times., 1916-07-14
Gets a $62 Light Bill
For 4-RoOm Flat Service

NEW YORK. July H.-Phineas Kent,
IT., of 537 First avenue. Long Island City.
received an electric light bill a while
ago for ss276 and has a grievances That
bill, he says. was for the period between
March l6 and April II,
Mr.. Kent told the company he wasn't
the Great White Way, and that his
monthly bills previously had been about
81. The New York and Queens Elec-
tric Light and Power Company sent a
man around to inspect the meter. but
said the bill would have to stand.
Mr.. Kent wrote the public service com
mission. and next Tuesday Commissions
Hayward will have a hearing to try (
find out how any one could burn SS2.T
worth of electricity In Twenty-Five day.
in a four-room apartment.
The Washington times., 1916-07-14
Advertises Himself
For Sale As Slave

NEW YORK. July N.-Having tried
half a dozen Jobs and finding none to
his liking, Walter NJ. Schilling. nineteen.
Of Bayonne. N. j.. wants to be a
slave. He 80 announced today In .
newspaper advertisement. as follows:
Bright. ambitious young man.
excellent references, willing to
work will sell himself into slav-
cry for his keep. ! have got to
eat. State best price.
Schilling said today he had attended
the public schools. achieved some sue
cess in athletics, and had in. turn been
O newspaper reporter. stock keeper. ac-
bile supply salesman. Most of these
jobs he quit.
He said he was convinced the world
was now against him. and decided upoEn
Of food. Schilline 10 a lodge member
and now lives at home.
The Washington times., 1916-07-14
CASE UP IN
ALEXANDRIA COURT
Appeal Of J. Reece Cation Argu.
ed Before the Corporation
Court.

ALEXANDRIA. July Assignments
are In progress today IN the corporation
court Of the city Of Alexandra. Judge
Louis G. Barley presiding. In the case
Of J.. Reece Cation. charged with viola
ton OF tho sunday blue laws. prohib-
iting the sale OF all unnecessary" ar
ticles on the Sabbath.
The first Sunday on which the blue
law was made effective by the custer"
law recently passed by the State leg
islature. Mr.. Cation was summoned into
police court on the charge of keeping
his place OF business on South Royal
street open to sell soda water cigars
and tobacco. Ice cream, and news
papers. and. although in police court
Luther II. Thompson dismissed the
charge of selling newspapers. Mr.. Ca
ton was fined IS for selling the other
articles.
Through his counsel. Attorney Leo p.
Harlow. Mr.. Cation appealed and the
trial was set for today. The State Is
represented by Commemorative Attor-
ney Samuel @. Brent.
Several other cases OF alleged viola.
ton Of the Sunday law In this city will
have their finai settlement according to
the decision Judge Barley renders in the
appeal case Of Cation. Justice Thomp-
son has recently fined violators OF the
same law In police court. with the pro-
vision tnat payment Oh the Hnes VIII not
be enforced II the higher court sets
aside his decision against Mr. Cation.
J. ogden Armour and wife have trans
ferred to Armour & Co. the prop
erty at the corner Of Cameron and
Henry streets.
At nine o'clock his morning groun1
was broken at the corner OF Duke and
Washington streets Tor he erection OF
~ a
truction of which has hung nre FOR
several years. simple and appropriate
ceremonies were conducted in the 81 cs-
encc OF the board OF trustees and nu,ld-
age's. and members OF the star of At
tending physicians. together with a
number OF the nurses.
Exercise were Opened with prayer by
the kev. :; W. Quincy i pastor OF the
marks were made by w rth Hulftsh,
chairman OF the building committee.
bibl,cal selections were read py Dr'
Inc ground was broken by Mr.. nut
lifted by Mrs. L. Wilbur Held. wee
president Of the lady board of man.
Richardson and Burgess. or Washing
ton. are the contractors Tor the INV
edifiec. and Waddy b. wood, or wusr.
ington, the architect. ire new noSpits
Is to front on Duke street. and 10 ex-
tend almost the entire length Or me
washington streets. Inc northeastern
corner OF the structure will adJoin the
OH Da IN r; mansion 2. when
Win be the headquarters OF the pnysl,
clans and nurses.
Tho body Of the late Charles q. seut-
The Washington times., 1916-07-14
SOLDIERS ON BORDER
SEE BOXING BOUTS
Receipts From Show viii Be
Used to Purchase Mofe Ath.
Ietic Equipment.

GENERAL PERSHING'S HEAD
QUARTERS IN MEXICO, July 10 (via
wireless to Columbus. N. NJ. July 49,
Six slashing boxing matches wound up
a smoker in the camp Of the expedition
airy force here last night. The receipts
Of the show will be used to purchase
morn boxing gloves. basebails and bats.
and other athletic supplies for the Amer
lean troops In Mexico.
The twenty-foot ring was pitched on q
knoll said to be the resting place Of Az
tee chiefs. who held sway over this re-
gion centuries ago. Members Of Cen
eral Pershing's stan and. other officers
each carried his own empty gaso!ene can
or wooden box for his ringside seat,
while the cheering soldiers squatted on
the ground.
Five sets Of gloves packed by night
fans in the ranks since the expedition
entered Mexico last March were brought
out A big black from the Tenth Cav
airy was matched against Twenty
fourth infantrymnn. Several of the
white fighters bore army regulations for
their cleverness with the gloves. No
knockouts were delivered, but there was
plenty Of action.
The Washington times., 1916-07-14
Men of Millions Find
Way to Dodge Income Tax

The rich. II was learned today. have
found way to dodge paying their
Federal income tax. The poor pay
II for them.
The Treasury Department has In
formation that well-to-do persons
will not buy stocks and bonds un-
less the corporation they buy them
on them. The corporation selling the
stocks or bonds agrees to do this.
then Just adds the Income tax to the
sffh uI Prize the 4 ,U u.s. or to 81 s'S Week
citizen. when he buys an article of
wearing apparel, food. tools. instru-
mepts. machinery. or whatnot. may
be PAYING the income tax of his plu-
tocratic neighbor.
The Washington times., 1916-07-14

rsnto~,r a.
h.own TOT washington AZ O'CLOCK ~
hoIr before he was found.
They explain that the aged merchant
only recently had been relea sed from IN,
Laurel sanits rim, ,.h.r. ha Ma No.,
useted several months for nervous dis
Dryer.
s.rapers 70 nave him committed to thu
S asylum az btaunton. Va, wer'
.nsauS oe.ore ne wac sent 70 Laurel
according &c the authorities, but neye