davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-23
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 a chronic summer cough. Tn
such case take a treatment OF Dr.
Kings New Discovery a pleasant
Laxative Tar syrup. IL soothes the
cough. checks the cold and helps
break mp an attack Of grippe Its all
ready prepared no mixing or fussing-
just ask your druggist for a bottle
OF Dr. Kings New Discover Test
ed and tried FOR over 80 years.-Adr .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-23

Treat your oats for smut See the
Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-23

The Wesley Miller Flour & Feed CO.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-23
NO PARDON FOR YOUTSEY
Majority OF Prison Board Members
Against Him.
International News Service :

international News Service:
LOUISVILLE. XIV. March "a
Henry Youtsey. serving a life SEN
tence for tie murder of Gov. Will
liam Goebet, will not get his parole.
despite the fact that Chairman of
the State Prison Board O'Sullivan
has announced that he will seek to
have it granted Messrs. Hatcher
and Conley. the other two members
of the board. have announced that
they are opposed TO the parole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-23
Back to Robust Vitality
Are You Losing Strength

What sacrifice id few
suffering
sound vgoOu many
nCe "a rescy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-23
SOLDIER TELLS
OF DESERT MARCH
Eyes Bulge and Men Suffer
Intense Thirst Over
Hot Sands.

FL PASO. Tex. March 23.-The
first story Of the hardships suffered
by the American soldiers in their
march across the Chihuahua desert
was told here tonight by Sergt. w
r. Harrison OF the 18th cavalry
Sergt. Harrison told his story prop
ped up in bed in the hospital where
he was taken on his arrival here
suffering from dysentery.
There was not any cheering when
We went in. he said. Everybody
was serious and not much was said.
We all started off at a brisk trot
and at once the dust began 10 rise.
There was not "a breath Of air and
the dust hung over the road like a
curtain The alkali got into our
eyes and down our threats. it sifted
into our shoes and through our
clothing. The sun beat hotly down
on US We put wet handkerchiefs
our hats. but it did not help much.
Most OF the fellows rode along with
their eyes shut TO keep out the dust
and glare. Many Of the men were
half blind by noon.
Headache Begins.
MY eyes began 10 itch soon
around the edges and felt as big as
camp kettles and everything got
dark. You could feel the blood
beating back Of your eyeballs Then
the headache would begin.
You should have seen the faces
Of the men after an hour or Two.
The dust settled on the perspiration.
then the perspiration would rGo
down. leaving little burrows. Some
of them looked like painted Indians
When we got TO Las Palomas we
went right through the streets
There was not a soul in the whole
town. 10 was weird. We heard
some ducks quacking and saw some
goats. but not a human being Al
the next town. Boca Grandes there
were three poems sitting in the sun
The rest of the place was like a
grave.
Just outside Of Boca Grandes we
found the body OF cowboy who had
been killed by villa on his way 10
Columbus The body lay about %
feet from the road They had tor
tured him End his hands were burn
ed TO a risp. We did not have time
TO bury the poor fellow Everybody
swore under his breath when We
passed. Later some OF the 18th tried
10 bury him The ground was toe
hard so they just piled rocks on the
BODY
Stop 10. Minutes Every Hour.
During the marches the boy.
stopped 20 minutes every hour fol
rest When the word was given they
Just dropped in their tracks in the
rOa d No stop was made for dinner
lt vas just one steady hike from
mornng until we reached the camp
ing place The infantry was struns
out - that the attachments were
DAYS march apart That is the wa.
hey are going now.
I'VE got no wster from Columbus
10 BOca Grandes. 81 miles. Tn
water In my canteen got so hot tina
7 could hardly drink it. Most Of it
poured on my head to stop the head
ache.
"Do you know how much stuff
"doughboy'' Cinfantryman) has L
carry Wen, it's about so pounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-23
MEXICO LOVES BANDITS
Wabash College Head Holds L. =
Should Take Hold.
LnternatlonaI Vows Service /:

CRAwFORDSVILLE. Ind. March
"a" Mexicans love a bandit, and
that is the main trouble down there.
said PreS't G.. l.. Macintosh of Wa
bash college 10 the student body in
chapel. The college head said he
thought Tire United States ought TO
take OYER Mexico. He was greeted
with enthusiastic applause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-23
THIS Is MY PICTURE.

Science wins over disease and
nervous decline.
No need To suffer and doctor"
the "Old way"
for months.
Come and investigate for yourself
the advance 1 have made, and how
little e costs TO get well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-23
START TUBE PLANT WORK.

International News Service:
GARY, Ind, March 23.-Work is
under way Wednesday on the rail
way supply tracks which will be
used in the construction OF the new
S25. OOO. 900 tube mills here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-23
JUSTICES MOTHER DIES.

international News -ervice:
ELKTON. KY. March 23.-Mrs.
Ellen McReynolds. mother Of the
supreme court justice James c. Nc
Reynolds. died suddenly today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-23
Direct
Medication

The Most Important Medical
Achievement Of the 2Oth Century.
For the pnst fifty years medical
scientists have worked steadily with
the view Of devising a method OF d.
rect medication. that e. a method
by which medicinal substances could
he administered directly into the
blood. the part OF organ d4seased
First came the hypodermlc syringe
and the administrat ton 81 curative
agents under the skin or directly in
70 the diseased organs. Some ten
years ago the administration 81 "a
line solutions directly into the blood
stream was advocated and practiced
Since this time medical science has
gradually progressed until az the
present time the direct method 81
medication has been perfected and
has about taken the place n the old
ouackish way OF treating many 81
the vital diseases. AID WHY not
IL is the more exact. safe and "a
tional way OF combating diseases, -
pecially those caused 10y germs CIR
culating In the blood.
want a chance 20 prove can cure
afflicted skeptical sufferers.
no longer say what n eau do
but what Il HAVE DONE" I have
helped. thousands OF men in all walks
81 life 60 arise 20 theis very best
why not yOut
Not Medical Company
No Hired Doctors See. EXamin,
or Treat You.
over 2I years a physician. rs wears
specialist, a. my Post Graduate
work and clinical experience affect.
~ ever being restored after treating
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-20
By FORTUNE FREE.

Napoleon was wise man who
knew much about the human heart.
He recognized the strange power Of
misfortune to ally people whom no
prosperity would ever unite. When
one of his proudest marshals achieved
wonderful success against the
forces of two of his enemies he ap-
preached Napoleon for his praises.
Napoleon declared he had done well
and expressed his admiration of his
measures against such union.
But he warned him there might be
big danger still. The marshall
shrugged his shoulders and scattered
the pinch of snuff he was conveying
to his nose as If he were scattering
the combination of those shattering
enemies.
What could they effect now?" he
asked.
you may defeat two people while
they are prosperous pointed out Ma
poleon, "and find them more serious
enemies than ever when unfortunate.
When prosperous, armies rarely act
together. Scores of small causes of
dissension arise which separate them.
All these disappear in time of ad-
versity, They are swept aside. Then
leaders are apt to become really
united as they never have been be-
fore. Bewarep
Bret Harte once told the story of
community in the wild west who
learnt lesson to that effect. There
was one man among them who had
picked up considerable smartness in
medicine and surgery. He was de-
cidedly useful, but that did not pre-
vent one of the community who OBJ
jected to him shooting him one day.
No one bothered particularly about
the incident until sickness broke out
in the camp. Then people used to
walk from one cabin to another, la
menting that "Old Pills" had been so
unfortunately cut off. They recalled
then all of his good qualities.
He was fine fellow, "Old Pills"
One man remembered how he had
travelled ten miles one fearful night,
when every yard was full of danger,
to visit his sick child. Another re-
membered that "Old Pills. never
worried him for pay, but was always
ready to do his best. They was quite
right. He had been thoroughly
good fellow. But they had thought
remarkably little about him when he
had been so helpful to them. They
sighed now. Why had they not shot
the scoundrel who had shot pills"
before he put an end to such a good
fellow?
But is not that the way of the
world? Doesn't it withhold sympa-
thy and help from those to whom it
would mean so much till--disaster
having come which they might have
prevented--sympathy and help cannot
do very muchi
Criminals would have no chance If
honest men were really united in
brotherly love Of one another.
"Nine-tenths OF the disasters Of
families" declared Lord Chancellor
Cairns, come through family division
in times of prosperity. If brothers
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-20
The Girl Who
Would If She
Could
By THE JESTER.

am asked to say q few word:
about the girls land they are, curious
ly enough. a fairly large number)
who seem to be, as far as the marriage
market is concerned, superhuous
Well, have no objection to doing so
Even II my words are accepted as
final in certain quarters, don't sup.
pose they will materially affect the
course OF the worlds history-or, fol-
that matter, the judgment of one sin.
gle male soul who is contemplating
taking a wife.
Ny petitioner is inclined to forget
that superhuities are bound to exist
1t is no use our worrying our heads as
to why they exist, still less attempt.
ing to legislate for their usage. The
fact remains, and we have got to ac-
cept 1t. She also overlooks the fact
that twenty centuries of alleged civ
ilization have failed to convince any
one except a few odd eugenists and
other congenital lunatics that mating
except by the process OF attraction, is
not the right and proper thing.
1t is all very well to argue, as az lot
OF people do, that certain girls and
certain men would make excellent
wives and husbands. Very possibly
they would. only--nobody happens to
think so, except those people who
make the remark, and, curiously
enough, they are the ones who never
seem inclined to PVT their theories
into practice.
Frankly, | can never understand
why anyone ever attempts to argue
out love or anything connected with
il, on the book One has only to look
sround and see the people who do
yet married to appreciate the fact, that
aothing is impossible where love is
concerned,
Ii | see man who is to me the
apothesis OF upselhshness, through
and through a white man. married to
a little brainless butterfly, who merely
lives to spend his money and ignore
the strength of his affection, | can
didly confess ! am not filled with
bewilderment.
Being what he is, he was bound in
the ordinary course of events, and
chiefly by the eternal law OF polarity,
to choose someone who lacks all the
qualities he possesses.
Realize once, humanity speaking,
there is neither rhyme nor reason in
love, and you will cease to want to
know Why about anything connected
with it. | have seen numberless vast
ly attractive girls Ito meD who
haven't got married, and an equal
number of vastly unattractive girls
(also to meD who have.
II just an indehnable something,
call il what you will, which attracts
people to each other. When we can
find out what it is, how to acquire it,
and how to instruct other people to
obtain it. we can then help the zones
left eyer" to get married, for there
will be no superhuities then.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-20

true would only unite with the brave,
the honest and the true in their strug-
giles. For in the happiest times, PEG.
pie have their sorrows and dire srug-
giles that ought to make our hearts
beat at one with them. Thank God
for the hand that is extended to US in
our dire need. But, oh, if only that
hand had been with US to avert the
calamity that has befallen."
just so. Thank heaven for the hand
that wipes away tears, but how price
less is the hand that prevents them!
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-20
o6xaNM:!!!;,:1Ia'>'
october 10, 1916. Uy %elZltfcxn

ssohn march for occasional. The
Angels Serenade" was played during
the ceremony.
The bride was dressed in a stylish
suit of Belgian blue, with trimmings
of moleskin, and wore white hat
trimmed with the same fur. She car
ried a bouquet OF pink rosebuds and
lilies Of the valley She was attended
by her sister, Miss Florence Rush,
who wore a suit OF taupe wool velour
and hat which combined taupe with
delicate peach-colored trimmings. She
carried a bouquet OF Ward roses.
The bridegroom was attended by
his brother, DR.. Ralph Little, Of this
city. After the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home OF
the brides parents to the family and
close friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Little
will leave this evening for Chicago
and Niagara Falls, where they will
spend their honeymoon. and will be
at home after November in New
York
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-20

correspondent, "and you ask what is
to be done with him. You cannot
tackle him by the law. Well, throw
all your support on the side of the
honest tradesman. Don't wait till the
others made him bankrupt, and then
open a subscription for him."
Sympathy is the most precious
thing in the world in Distress" re-
marked Cardinal Manning. Gust
think what it might effect if it were
only accorded in time of prosperity
If the brave, the honest and the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-20
October 10, 1916.

If you ever want to catch train,
don't take forty winks at the station
while waiting for your train to pull in.
This is the rucful conclusion
reached by young Des Moines man,
frequent visitor, who spent Monday
in Omaha.
An ardent republican, he came down
especially to attend the big Hughes
meeting at the Auditorium, and was
carried away by the enthusiasm OF
the monster crowd. A party of friends
pressed him to stay over until the
next day. %
Impossible" quoth he, II just
came down to hear Mr.. Hughes, but
I, ! absolutely must be at my Office
early tomorrow morning. Important
business, ! shouldn't have come. |
must take the late train back"
So he spent the rest OF the evening
with his friends, who at midnight
drove him down TO the station, where
he purchased his ticket and berth
reservation.
The train was late. The young
man paced the floor, smoked endless
cigars, grew wearier and wearier. He
sat down to mediate upon the SPLEEN
did speech delivered by Justice
Hughes.
by jove, he's the only man to be
president OF the United States" His
thoughts pictured the returns on cleo
ton day, the Inauguration, and Mr..
and Mrs. Hughes at home in the
White House. z
"Booml Booml Booml Booml"
The young man awoke with start.
Great scott, its o'clock"
He had slept until o'clock.
The next train left at 6, and oh,
ever so much wearier, sans comforta-
bic rest and sans berth, the young
man departed.
Did he keep the important business
engagement Did hei
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-20
On the Calendar.

The members. of Kappa Alpha
Theta will have luncheon at the
Commercial club Saturday Active
members OF the chapter from Lin
coin who are coming for the wedding
OF Miss Louise Bedwell and Mr.. Eu-
gene Holland OF Lincoln will be the
guests OF honor.
in honor OF Miss Anna Dryer OF
Butte, Mont, her sister, Mrs. I. j.
Dwycr, will entertain at luncheon at
the Hotel fontenelle on Monday.
Mrs. Hugh Wallace will entertain
at bridge at her home Saturday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Edgar Morsman. chairman OF
the coutcsies committee for the Ora
ma league, viii give a luncheon al. the
Omaha club, honorihg Prof S. H,
Clark Of the University OF Chicago,
the day he comes to lecture, Saturday,
October %.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-20

and sisters only helped one another
then, as they very often do later to
get out of troubles, the troubles
would never come"
We are often at our wits ends to
do our best for people who, if we
had only done our best for them be-
fore, would never have got into the
trouble from which we are So bent
on rescuing them.
"You say you have dishonest
tradesman in your village" answered
the editor of paper in reply to a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-20
Mothers, club Elects.

Mrs. T. P. Davis was reelected
president of the Miller Park Mothers
club at their annual meeting held
Wednesday in Miller Park school
auditorium. Mrs. A. Melvin is vice
president; Mrs. B. B. Anderson, sec
rotary, and Mrs. Gwinner, treasurer.
Mrs. c. J. Ziebarth is the press corre--
spondent. The next meeting will be
held November at the home Of Mrs.
Anderson.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-20
Dietz Club Party.

The Dietz club will celebrate Hal
owe'en with fancy dress party at its
clubhouse Tuesday evening, October
81, A serious fine is to be imposed
on any man who comes unmasked and
without fancy costume
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-20
m and Out d the Bee Hive.

Mrs. W. a. G. Johnson is spending
several weeks in New York
Mrs. ]. w. Williams of Omaha is
a guest Of the Elins hotel. Excelsior
Springs, Mo. N
Mrs. H. R, Gould. Miss Ruth Gould
and Mr.. T. H. Platter leave this even
ing to spend two weeks visiting Mr..
and Mrs. +. G. Polleys, in Missoula,
Mont. Miss Katherine Gould, who is
row in Missoula. expects to remain
another month,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-20
For Lecturer.

The board Of directors of the Fine
Arts society met Mr.. Charles A. CAT
fin at luncheon at the Hotel Fonte-
nellie today, preceding his lecture on
"Art for Lies Sake" before the
whole society. At dinner this evening
Mr., Caffin will be the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar H. Scott.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-20

The most desirable furnished rooms are
advertised In The Bee. Get . nice room
for the winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-20
club Shower.

A shower for the new club rooms
will be given BY the ladies auxiliary Of
the Young Mems Hebrew association
Sunday afternoon at therclub rooms,
342 Paxton block. A program has
been arranged for the occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-20
Personal Mention.

Mrs. R. c. Craig Of Indianapolis Is
the guest for a few weeks Of her
sister, Mrs. J. D. Hiss. 22ll Grant
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-20

Mrs. John F. Stout entertained ten
guests at luncheon at the Omaha club
today for Mrs. Walter J. Hunsaker
Of Saginaw, Mich, and Mrs. B. S,
Adams Of Chicago, who leave tomor-
row morning after a visit with their
brother, Mr.. H. S. Clarke. il. and
Mrs. Clarke.
Little Rush Wedding.
The marriage Of Miss Philomena
Rush, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rush, to Mr.. John S. Little, formerly
of Omaha now Of New York, took
place this morning at St. Patrick's
church, the Rev. Father Stenson Of
St. Philomena's reading the marriage
lines. Mrs. r. E. Yocum at the organ
played the Lohcngrin wedding march
Tor a professional and the Mendel-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-20
Tuesday Bridge Club.
Tuesday Auction Bridge Club

The Tuesday Austion Bridge club
entertained at a matinee party at the
Orpheum this afternoon. Those pres
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-20
Birthday Party.

Birthday Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bowerman en-
tertaincd at their home Tuesday eve
ming at Halloween party~in honor
of Mrs. Bowerman's birthday anniver-
l7bo
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-20
Friday Bridge Club.

Miss Daphne Peters entertained the
Friday. Bridge club at her, home to-
day. This was the. first meeting Of
the season and all the members, with
the exception Of Mrs. Harold Pritch-
EFT. were present. Miss Anita Car
rington Of New Haven, Conn, who
Is the guest OF Misses Elizabeth and
Mcliora Davis, was a guest. Those
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
Roses 18c
2 for 35c

Tor S1C Fine twO-ycnr old. all covered with bright green foliage. Radiance. cnrDline : h n d liz Inter. American Beauty, fine rosy, red. General Jacauelnin0t. rich vel- vety crimson. Rhea Reid, rich glowing red. Helen Could, bright satiny red. Robin Hood. bright silky red. Meteor, rich velvety crimsOn. Etoile dc France velvcty crin- son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
Lovcmdn Joseph SLocb
Spring specials

The special values with which we are introducing the Spring Season in all departments is a sig nificant feature of the new sea- son in this store.
 The sales announced here for the coming week are by no means a complete index to the unusual preparedness of our stocks. The general shortage of merchandise is in no way reflected here and the aggressive ness of displays and sales is thoroughly characteristic of the progress of Birming- ham $ Big Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
Spring
 silk specials

Emphasizing the sav- ings of the L. J. c
 L. silk store The silks listed below are those most desired now. For spring frocks, silk suits and waists, they are the newest patterns and fabrics. Their prices clearly point out that this is the Silk Store which saves you most. 36 inch crepe dc chine, in all cOlOrs, 1.1O. 36 inch chiffon taffeta, fin all cOlOrs, 1.1O. 36 inch colored messaline, all cOlOrs, 100. 40 inch chiffon cloth, alI col- Ors, LOO. 36 inch falIIe francais, all coI- Ors, 1.69. 40 inch georEctte crepe, all cOIOrs, 1.30. A inch Chency's showerproOf fOulards, 60c.
 (2d Floor1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
Gate tops 25c

A new lot of tops for the new Gate Top Bags, in all designs, just re- ceived. Oxidized silver, gilt and gun metal. Some plain, some engraved, others jeweled with colored stones. Round and oval shapes. Priced 25c, soc and 75c each. .. =. =.
 (Jewelry, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

A small but very de- sirAb1e group of sterling silverware, priced at 95c. includes
 cream ladeIs, meat forks and pie knives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
Fruits, 18c package

No. 3 Col. pkEs. grape vines, coli-
 taining 1 each. Concord, purple. Catawba, red
 Niagara, white. No. Col. pkEs. currant bushes,
 containing one each. Black Naples, dark fruit, London
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

At this price are berry spoons, salad forks, tomato servers and pie knives. All exceptionally beauti- full and worthy.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-12
Farmers Exchana

The Sen tinel has decided to
establish a department for the
benefit of Farmers. We will de-
vote the necessary space for q
limited time for the FREE use
of farmers. Any farmer who
has anything for sale. trade ex-
change or who wants to buy any
thing will be allowed the free
use of this department to make
his wants known.
Notices to insure publication
same week must be in the Office
not later than Tuesday afternoon.
For service: Pure Holstein bull at
Dave Kopponen's farm on the Skanee
road.
FOR SALE Three Silver laced Wy
andotte cockerels. Price $3.50 each.
Joseph Picard, L'Anse.
II you wish good first class rag car
pets made. call and see Mrs. Oscar
Lydman. Skanee.