davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05

Mrs. Singleton shook her head.
She was no match for her headstrong
daughter; and, finding her feeble
circumstances had no effect. she
took no further trouble in the mat
ter.
Time had been flying so fast with
Daisy and Dagnall that the letter
saying that Douglas Gordon vas
coming home gave something OF a
shock to both. The girl was not i'm
patient to see him nov. The hand
some face OF Dagnall had almost
obliterated the face of her lover
the face which she had thought so
strong and good.
That night. when Wilfred called,
she stood before him pale and trem-
bling. She looked up at him with
frightened eyes and whispered
He is coming home"
-coming-home."
Wilfred repeated the words slowly
and he turned pale also. The home
coming was sooner than either Of
them had expected. The man knew
well enough that he had always loved
his cousin; but he had been unable
TO discover until this moment
whether he had succeeded in win
ming her away from "old" Douglas
Gordon.
The girl put her hands on his
shoulder, and her touch seemed a
Caress as she said. gently:
You must go away"
For answer he took her In his arms
and kissed her, pressing on her lips
hot, passionate kisses that told their
tale of love more than words could
have done.
The girl struggled
NO, no. no." she cried breath
lessly. you must not! Remember
that I am his promised wife and that
he is your friend"
cit is too late" he cried, still
holding her TO him. Too late 10 re-
member anything but that I love
you-and you"-he looked straight
into her beautiful eyes that could not
meet his gaze, but dropped. so that
he could not see the love-light in
them; but he knew that Daisy loved
him, and nothing else, for the mo-
ment. mattered
Then the girl gathered strength 20
release herself from his arms.
"Wilfred," she began. 1T Is never
home in a few weeks. You will 20
away at once. and IL viii try TO for
get"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
- oUGLAS GORDON was en-
engaged to be married: and.
above all, - a girl OF twenty.

~ OUGLAS GORDON was en-
engaged to be married: and.
above all, ~ a girl OF twenty.
Gossip ran riot, for Gordon had al
WAYS said that he would never trust
his happiness 10 a woman's keeping;
and il had always been thought that
Daisy Singleton was to marry her
cousin, Wilfred Dagnall.
Douglas Gordon was forty eight
years of age, and every one thought
that Daisy Singleton had accepted
him for his wealth and position.
But in this they were wrong, for
Daisy loved, OF believed that she
loved. this man. no longer young.
with the strong dark face.
Daisy loved him. so it seemed, be-
cause he vas so different from the
usual young man" She was fat
tered. too. by his choosing her from
among the numerous pretty girls in
her set She felt sure that he would
never change. and in his love she
felt secure.
They we're an ideal pair OF lovers.
for each seemed TO live only to make
the other happy. Such unselfshness
vas phenomenal 1t came as "a bolt
from the blue" when it was found
that Gordon would have to leave for
New York Immediately on important
business.
They would have hurried up the
wedding. but there was no time; this
business was too pressing, and much
depended on GordOn's getting 10
"the Other side" at the earliest mo-
ment possible.
Daisy said goodbye 70 her lover
at Euston Station. and as she
watched the train disappear in the
distance. great tears dropped down
her cheeks, for she felt that ii was
carrying with Il all the Joy OF her
life.
Gordon leaned Out OF the carriage
window. smiling. though the smile
VAS a very grave one; and as they
looked into each others faces she
thouEbt that his was the dearest
and k'noest in all the world
II see.led as though Gordon had
takeL Daisy's soul with hin and left
her ifeless. Her mother tried 20
comfort her. but in vain Her one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05

thought was that Gordon was going
further from her every minute.
Her roIsin called, but she refused
to see hIm.
Tell him l am not well-you can
see that am not well." she cried,
feverishly. y don't want TO see any
one"
He called again. ana by some mis-
chance was admitted
The young man was kind aud sym.
pathetic. He talked OF Gordon, say
ing how good he was, how kind 10
every one, so that Daisy became al
most cheerful: and her mother.
greatly relieved at the change,
begged her nephew TO come again
soon.
Dagnall lost no opportunity OF
cheering his pretty cousin: he
loved TO see her cheeks turn pink
and her great gray eyes 10 shine as
he told her of the good Gordon had
done and how he had helped many to
regain their footing on the ladder OF
fortune after their first slip.
HE helped me out of a tight place
once" Dagnall said. There are not
many men who would have done for
another what he did for me. tried
several without effect-then ! went
TO dear. old Douglas
"Old?" cried Daisy. Douglas is
not old"
"Of course he isn't. Douglas Cor
don has the youngest heart OF any
man | know. He just listened 10 me
and then. well--he helped me
without a word He put his hand in
his pocket and gave me good
round sum-never asked for secur-
ity, and said: 4 shan't waste ad-
vice on you. A man who has made
a mistake has learned his lesson"
How clever. and so true You
ought to think a lot Of him. Will
fred"
Il do. He is the best friend
ever had-and-what do you think
he asked me 10 do the last thing be-
fore he went away? Guess"
Il can't"
He asked me TO look after you.
or course / should have done so in
any case. but it's a pleasure to know
that he desired f."
Young Dagnalls visits beca ne 80
frequent that Daisys mother sug-
gested that he was coming too often
The girl was indignant. ct was
Douglass wish" she said that VIII.
fred should try to make my lovers
absence less hard 70 bear"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05

Wonderful values in Trimmed Hats worth up $3.50. CSC
Other great values at............$ 1.95 $685. $4e5
Very special values in Sport Hats ..............$ 1OO
Untrimmed Hats (whes incuded all must go Half Price
Cane Basket Sport Hats at ........ SOC and $1OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

IufoTnlfIunII News SprVicp.
NEW YORK. July 5.-No sailings
today Due 90 arrive today. Ca
serta. Genoa. Corona Bordeaux:
Nigretia, HaNre: Baltimore. Lisbon,
LsncaSterian. Londor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05

This is significant announcement 1t means that once
again you will be able to purchase High Class Apparel of every
description at ONE-HALF PRICE. Profit by Newmans well
known policy of Sem-Annua Clearaway to make room for
Fresh Goods Newnan record for Il years of fair trading
here will make this Cearaway A REAL BUYING EVENT!
Come
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
Shirt Waists

A Thousand brand Shirt Waists selling at 81. 90
Here are Organizes, VoeS and Lawns, in Plain,
Lace Trimmed and Embroidered styles-every
style waist is here at ............... $1.OO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24

A special golf tournament will be
staged at the Harlem course Satur-
day and Sunday, with an entrance
fee of 81. Competition will be in two
divisions, and one qualifying card of
IS holes must be turned in. Worth
while prizes will be given to winners
of the two sections and to the run
neTs-Up.
Arranging the tournament in two
divisions gives opportunity for vic
tory to the duffer, as one class will
be composed of the fellows who take
in the neighbOrhOOd of 100 for the
course. The tournament is being
promoted in a worthy cause, but the
object of it is told only to prospec-
tive entrants, the beenft being in
tended as a surprise.
Lincoln Park golf course is in con-
dition, according to the commission
ers, and big crowds are expected for
Saturday and Sunday competition.
The North Side course does not COM
pare with Jackson park at present,
but the spOngy turf and the cross
wind from the lake make for great
possibilities, and a few more traps
will form a stiff test for any fellows
game.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24
CUBS WILD ON BASES - BUD
SCHULTZ BATTING HERO
BY Mark Shields

p tendency 10 run bases IN care
free manner at some periods, and on
other occasions to lag on the paths,
is costing the Cubs some runs, de-
spite their redoubtable attack With
a little header work on the runways
the locals would be making more
dents in the counting block
As the Cubs finally succeeded in
trimming the Phillies yesterday, this
is a fine occasion to discourse on the
shortcomings, as no indictment of
peevishness or crabbiness can be is
sued because of a defeat.
Give the locals what for the mo-
ment appears to be a comfortable
lead and they do not think much of
increasing it. They at once throw
off all restrictions and proceed to run
wild around the cushions, usually
with disastrous results.
Yesterday they counted eight runs
and won by a margin of five, but this
margin could have been easily wiped
out by the aliens at one stage, and
a little larger lead would have given
the home folks a greater feeling Of
security.
Our fourth inning was a fair sam
pie. Four runs had rolled home on
some singles and a homer by Frank
Schultz. Flack was on second base
and one man was defunct. Cy Will
liams had three balls called and a
single strike. Prospects were bright
for some more counters. Flack
thought it would be fine business to
steal third base on the next pitch.
He attempted the play, but was
tagged easily by several feet.
The pitch was bad and Williams
walked That would have put two
on and one out. Cy then figured on
stealing second, but he also was
pegged at the bag. Cy's attempt was
not poor baseball, but there was lit
tie profit to be gained from FIack's
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24

y ANDING Or ! FiE CLUBS
National League
W. L. Pct w. L. Pct.
. Br'klyn 16 9 .64OIChicago 10 II .495
Phila. II II .586l StLOuis 1918 AL
Boston Is II .556I Cinc'ti. Is IS AL
N.York 1413 $40 Pittsb'h II Is 1897
American League
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Wash'n 2111 .656I Phila. q. 10 II .433
ClevTd Pip .636 Detroit. 13 Is .419
N.York 1413 .519I St.Louis II II Ala
Boston Is Is 800 Chicago 13 10 .4O6
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League.-ChicagO 8, Phil
adelphia 3 : Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 0;
New York 4, Cincinnati 3; st. Louis
2, Boston 0.
American League. - All games
postponed; rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-22
Germans Assail President
for Favors to the En-
tente Allies
OTHERS FOR HIS
MEXICAN POLICY
Carranza, a Catholic Perse,
cutor, Was Recognized
by United States

New York, Aug. 22.-Criticism OF tn
Wilson administration were made b,
Catholics here yesterday on the grount
OF favortism shown the entente allie'
and recognition of Carranza, prosecutor
of Catholics.
Business sessions of the American Fed
Grafton of Catholic Societies and allied
organizations began here yesterday with
nearly 10000 delegates attending. Cath
ole week" with a series of meetings
and ceremonials which are to continue TO
and including Friday, was inaugurated
Sunday with pontifcal high mass in
st. Patrick's cathedral, attended by
three cardinals and the apostolic dele
gate. This was followed by mass
meeting OF the federation, which brought
out $4,000 delegates in the evening TO
listen to addresses by Cardinals Gibbons,
0'Connell and Farley and others,
At the opening session of the German
Catholic Central Verein, Charles Korz,
president of the New York state body,
charged that the federal administration
has favored the entente allies and thus
Heightened and embttered the war"
THE America citizenship of German
descent" he said, in his report, has
done relatively more for the develop
ment of our country than the Anglo
Saxon, and never yet did German infu-
ence endanger the continuance of our I'M
ion For this reason we cannot reconcile
the attitude of our national government
in dealing with the warning nations, and
we are of the opinion that the favorit-
ism shown to the allied nations has
heightened and embittered the war"
Anthony Matre, national secretary of
the Catholic societies, in his annual re-
port dwelt on Mexican affairs. Speaking
of the recognition of Carranza, he said:
Despite our honorable protests the
arch prosecutor of the church in Mexico
was recognized and the voice of 10000
900 Catholics was like one crying in the
The opening session of the federation
yesterday was devoted in part to hear
ing the reports of the national president,
John Whalen, and of the national secre-
delivered by Rt. Rev. NJ J. Lavelle, rec.
tor of st. Patrick's cathedral
Suppression in many states Of obiec |
tionable motion pictures and successful |
efforts for more stringent divorce laws,
4 cleaner stage and the control of indie |
cent publications were among the prin- |
cipai activities OF the commission on |
public morals, according to the annual |
report submitted yesterday. Continuance
If vigorous campaigns against what were
termed "pernicious cults and philoso.
ohies, among which was included birth
control, Socialism and anarchy" was
advocated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-22
ALIEN INSTRUCTION URGED.
Bureau of Naturalization Seeks Increased
School Facilities.

Washington d. c., Aug. 22.-Greatiy
increased school facilities are to be pro-
vided this ial for the instruction of for
eign- born .l.dents of the United Sta .es
and especially for alien candidates fot
citizenship J uring the last scholastic
year the public school authorities of ap'
proximstely $50 cities and towns in "A
states OF the Union were CO operating
with the buleau OF Ldil1sllzation OF the
nited St5.es department OF labor in
this branch of its educational actiyi :.
According TO Information thus far re-
ceived by the bureau, nearly 100 others
have signified their intention OF joining
in the movement and all Indications now
point to a most gratifying record for the
l9l6-IT school year.
It is the desire of the bureau of natur.
alization that public school night classes
the educational and Americaniza tion of
foreigners. This field of operation of the
public schools is not limited to those
who have applied for naturalization. It
Is intended to include all foreign born
RESIDENTS whose instruction in Engl;sh
and eivics would, beyond question, result
not only in great personal benefit to
themselves but would be of signal advan
tagc to the city in which they reside and,
logically, &c the nation as wei.
That the cost of the establishment and
ma,I teusnce of such schools a. relatively
small 20 compared with the greas 90,
accomplished, is convincingly shown by
reports received from the public school
who co-operated with the bu-
reau Of naturalization last year With
this in view, the bureau is urging the
of schools all over The
country TO insert in their n,wnieipll bud
get for next year an itch prDvid;a- funds
to cover the expenses Of carrying on this
public night school work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-22
Few Progressives Will Shift
to Wilson Sup
port
SITUATION IN
WESTERN STATE
Some Slight Differences Are
Only Among the
Leaders

Santiago, Calf, Aug. 22.-Whatever
may be the differences among political
leaders OF the Republican and Progress.
sive parties in California, the rank and
file OF the voters are for Hughes. \ can
vass outside the leaders in number Of
cities indicates this. While few of the
Progressive voters may go over to Will
son, the greater majority will support the
Republican nominee. What seemed, ae-
according TO some early reports of Mr..
Hughes visit TO California, to be some
thing of a muddle is really not so at all.
As for the labor situation and the Com
mercial club luncheon in San Francisco
at which union walters refused TO work,
the Hughes managers are more worried
about this than about any other condi-
ton. Nevertheless, Is labor leaders have
accepted the invitation TO sit on the
platform at Los Angeles while Hughes
speaks. Mr. Hughes was not aware OF
the Commercial club mix-up until num-
Der of hours after the luncheon was over
and he did not even know that non
union men were waiting upon hims
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-22
SENATE UPSETS
CAUCUS ON THE
IMMIGRATION BILL
By Vote of ~ to "a, with Nine Demo
Gratis Voting with Republicans, the
Measure Will Be Taken Up.

Washington, Aug. 22.-By vote Of
q TO %, on motion of Senator Smith OF
South Carolina, the Senate yesterdsy
voted to proceed to consideration OF the
immigration bill.
Nine Democrats voted against the
wishes OF the administration and the
Democratic caucus, and favored the con
sideration of the bill. The caucus some
days ago determined TO postpone the
measure until next session.
When debate on the provisions re-
lating to Asiatics was begun, the gal
ieries were cleared and consideration OF
those features proceeded in secret.
Passage of the bill seemed assured by
yesterdays action and it was predicted
that debate would be brief.
President Wilson vetoed the bill last
because of the literacy test. Some Dem
ocratie senators believe he will not veto
the bill again, although it retains the
literacy test.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BASEBALL BRIEFS

Larry Gardner has boosted his average
to 30s and is playing the best game OF
his career. There is no third baseman in
the game to-day that is showing the
class of the old Vermonter.
Ty Cobb and Max Carey, leading base
stealers in the big leagues to-day, have
no such thing as close seconds in their
respective leagues. Both Of these speed
boys have everything in the big show
clearly out -distanced.
With but nine more home games to
play, the Red Sox have got to get a start
before that long road trip. and that is
tough proposition. with the Tigers, In
dams and Browns on their trail
Capt. Jake Daubert of the Brooklyns
is now the actual leader Of the National
league at bat, as he is a notch ahead Of
Robertson, who has been leading the Ma
tional sluggers during the past few
weeks of the campaign.
The Cincinnati team has new short
stop coming from Dayton to play in the
place of Emmer Fisher, former Cub
shortstop and star player, who is now
warming the bench for Cincinnati.
Manager George Stallings Of the
Braves left yesterday for Chicago, where
he is going to try to get line on Zim-
norman. who is dissatisfied with his
present berth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-22
STOP THAT ACHE

Don't worry and complain
about a bad back. Get rid OF
that pain and lameness! Use
Doan's Kidney Pills. Many Barre
people have used them and know
how effective they are. Here's
a Barre case.
Mrs. f. n. Lewerenz, IL First street
Barre, says;
II was so bad with backache couldn't
do any work, such as washing or any
heavy lifting. Doan's Kidney Pills quick
iy removed the trouble. Another of the
family suffered terribly from kidney
complaint, especially backache. Different
medicines were taken and doctors were
consulted, but with no benefit until
Doan's Kidney Pills were used. They
made a permanent cure"
Price, soc at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pills--the same that Mrs. Lewerenz
had. Foster Mlburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
n. Y.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-22

wheels, the driver of the hearse stop
ped before q vault, the door of which
stood open, the mourner's carriage
came up, the two drivers withdrew the
box and hurried 1t into the vault. There
the mourner remained with it, while
the two drivers drove on. The mourn
er listened. In few minutes he heard
a carriage go by lickety split without
stopping.
"All right, monsieur" he called to
the corpse of his wife. We've won"
For heavens sake, get me out of
this said the other in a masculine
voice and broken French. This jolt
ing has nearly killed me-"
The mourner produced a screwdr1v-
or, removed the top of the box. and
out stepped a man well dressed and
evidently a gentleman.
Hadn't we better dig outT he asked.
when we've settled up"
The Frenchman. who was an abscond-
ing bank cashier, pulled out a package
of bills, gave them to the man who
had arranged and conducted his escape,
and, passing from the vault, they de-
parted in different directions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-22
u. S. SOLDIERS WILL
REMAIN IN MEXICO
Government Official Says the Troops Will
Not Be Withdrawn Until the Mex
ican-American Commission
Has Met.

Washington, Aug. 22-The American
troops will not be withdrawn from Mex.
leo until the joint Mexican American
commission has met and such action has
been recommended by the American
members, a high official said yesterday.
The statement was made in answer to
question regarding the action to be
taken on Gen Funstons report that the
troops might now be withdrawn without
endangering the safety OF the border. At
the same time the belief was expressed
that the militia on the border would be
returned to their respective states not
long after the troops are withdrawn from
Mexico and the border patrol duty left
entirely to the regular army.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-22
WANTS TO KNOW WHY
RUBLEE STILL SERVES
Senator Gailinger's Resolution Adopted
Action Expected TO Bring the
Trade Board Fight to
Head

Washington, Aug. 22.-Senator Calm
gers resolution calling upon the chair
man of the federal trade commission tc
say by what authority George Rublee OF
New Hampshire serves a. member OF
the commission without compensation
his nomination having been rejected, was
adopted yesterday by the Senate.
This action is expected to bring the
long controversy to head and probably
settle the question of whether presi-
dental appointee can continue in Office if
the Senate refuses to accept him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-22
Three Men Held.

Brockton, Mass, Aug. 22.--Three
Brockton men, Michael Torbey, Charles
Yatewicz and John Felep, are being held
in connection with the drowning of Adam
Stankewicz, a Brockton shoe worker, in
Lake Nippenicket, Bridgewater, Sunday.
Torbey was held in $1,000 bonds yester-
day on granddaughter charge, and the
other two men are being held as wit
nesses. Stankewicz went fishing with
the three men late Saturday night. His
body was found Sunday morning. A
roll of 500 the drowned victim had in
his possession when he left home is
missing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-22
CANADIANS LAND SAFELY.
New Battalions Reach England Without
Mishap, Says Censor

Ottawa. Aug. 22.-lt is officially an
nounced through the censor's office that
the following troops have arrived safely
in England:
The l23d Toronto battalion, the l24th
Toronto battalion, the 10th sault Ste.
Marie battalion, the l25th Brantford bat
talon, No. tunneling company. signal
ing draft, Ottawa; drafts and details.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-22
HEAT KILLS SCORE I'm WEST
Weather Bureau Predicts Relief Through
Showers and Cool Breezes.

Chicago, Aug. 22.--Relef from the ter
rife heat wave which has baked plains
states for the past week is due says the
weather bureau here, in predicting that
showers and cooler breezes will arrive
before night.
More than score of deaths were re-
ported yesterday as a result OF the heat
of the last two days. Eleven deaths
were reported from Wisconsin towns.
Nine drownings were reported Sunday
at the Chicago beaches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-22
Manslaughter Charge.

Portland, Aug. 22.-Clyde J. Stackpole
driver OF the automobile which plunged
through a bridge at Yarmouth Sunday
night and killed Roland F. Brsgdon, was
arraigned in the municipal court yester-
day on the charge of manslaughter He
was held under 5000 bail for hearing
on Aug. "a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-22
Simmons Arrested.

Providence, r. l., Aug 22-Clarence
Simmons, for whom armed posses hunt
ed the woods near the Rhode Island and
Connecticut line Sunday night to sppre-
bend him for the alleged murder of
Mitchell Grsvelin, a mill hand at Vslun-
town, Conn, Sunday was arrested on a
train here yesterday morning