davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
The Best of the Bargain

You get a bargain when you get
The Youths Companion for 1917
for 5000 issues crowded from
cover TO cover with the reading you
most enjoy. But you get the best
% the bargain if you subscribe the
minute you read this, for then you
will get free every number Of The
Companion issued between the time
you subscribe and New Years. II
you send your $500 at once that
means a lot Of reading for which
you won't have TO pay a cent. And
then the long, glorious 50 weeks of
Companion reading 10 come after!
Let US send you the Forecast for
1917. which tells all about what is
in store for Companion readers in
1911.
BY special arrangement new sub
scribers for The Youths Companion
can have also McCall's Magazine for
1s1T-both publications for S2IO.
Our two-at-one-price offer in
cludes:
I. The Youths Compartments is
sues Of 1917.
?. All the remaining issues OF 1916.
S. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1917.
4. McCalrs magazine -12 fashion
numbers OF 1917.
8. one 15-cent Mccall Dress Pat
tern-your choice from your first
number Of the magazine-if YOU
send a 2-cent stamp with your
selection
Published BY The Youths Com
panion. ST. Paul ST. Boston, Mass.
-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
DR.. BOSENBURY TO
GIVE ADDRESS TONIGHT
Will Speak on Public Health at St.
PauI's Churchill Use Mo-
ton Pictures.

Or. Charles Bosenbury, health of
ficer, will give an address this even
ing at st. Paurs Methodist church
on the subject. The Public and
Public Health" The address will
be illustrated by two motion pic
lures. The Man Who Learned" and
The Proper Care Of Summer Ba-
bies." These films are furnished by
the Indiana state board of health.
The address by DR.. Bosenbury,
which is given under the auspices Of
the mems brotherhood of the church
will be open for men and women
and will be delivered at Sis o'clock
in the main auditorium of the
church. Prior to this meeting the
official board Of the church will hold
its regular monthly session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
ST. PAUL COMES IN WITH
ALL LIGHTS GOING FULL
Liner Takes No Chances
of Getting Drilled by Tor
pedO ut Night.

NEW YORK, oct. 16.-When the
American line steamship, st. Paul,
which arrived here Sunday from
England approached the American
coast Saturday night. she was brill
iantly Illuminated so that no Ger
man submarine might mistake her
for a vessel OF the entente allies.
Passengers said every light was
set and glowing and il was ordered
also that a cluster Of lamps be swung
out TO port and 10 starboard so pass
ing craft might distinguish the
American flag painted on either side.
No underwater craft was sighted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
BOOMER R0BS HOTEL
Makes Away With Rug. Alarm
Clock and Electric Light.

There is one thief in South Bend
who does not care what he "swipes. -
He burglarized the Argyle hotel at
SIS S. Michigan ST, SATURDAY night
and made away with a rug, size 3 X 6.
an alarm clock and an electric light
bulb. The theft occurred some time
during the night after the man had
rented a room. He made good his
escape when Mrs. L. NJ. Lowe, pro-
prietress of the place had left the
desk for a few minutes. The man
weighs about 100 pounds, short and
is dark complectioned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16

whore / MAS almost a walking slIele-
ton and life was a burden 10 me until
one day mo husbands step-sister
told my husband if he did not Go
something for me I would not last
long and ted him 10 get your medi-
cine So he cot Lydia r. P1ukhani's
Neveta ole Compound for me. and
after taking the first three doses T
BEGAN % improve i continued its
t,se. and ] have never had any fe-
male trouble since. i feel that
owe nv life 90 YOU and your RENE
dies They did for me what doctors
could NOT 90 end I viii always praise
II whertyCr 7 gU''-Mrs q. .. Low
cry. 419 vs.. Monterey street. Denison.
Texas
II you are suffering from any form
of female us. get a bottle OF Lydia
T.. Pinkhsm Vegetable Compound.
and commence the treatment with
cut delay.--AdEL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
RENTS ROOM THEN ROBS
WHEN FAMILY is OUT
Harry Mikesell Home Ransacked by
Man Who is Wanted by Police
in Several Cities.

While Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mike
sell, 707 S. Michigan St, were away
from their home Sunday afternoon
for a short time, a roOmer ransacked
the house from cellar to garnet and
got away with several articles Of
clothing. two revolvers, and a small
amount of money
sunday morning the man engaged
room OF the Mikesell's.
Police know who the burglar is
from a description furnished by the
Mix esells. who also recognized a pic
ture of the man. oThe thief is a
clever and fast worker and is wanted
in several cities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
WATCH WoBBLY WHEEL
Ii Belongs to Car Stolen From VAL
paraisO Man.

II you see a Buick going down the
street with a wObbly right front
wheel notify the police for the car
has been stolen. Valparaiso police
have asked the local department TO
look for a light Buick six which was
stolen from the streets OF that city
between and 3 o'clock Saturday
night. They were unable TO give the
license number OF car, but the wob-
bly, wheel should be enough TO de-
tect it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
WILSON WINS STRAW VOTE
Polls 81 out of Al i'm Cigar store
on Division 81.

That the voters in the vicinity Of
the Harry Award cigar store, $40
w Division ST. are strong for VIII
son was demonstrated yesterday
when a straw vote was taken at the
cigar store. The vote resulted in
Wilson getting S2 out of the IL cast.
Hughes received Z and Benson ?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
STUDENT PLAGUE VICTIM
Freshman at Princeton Dies of In
fantile Paralysis.

PRINCETON, y. J., oct. 16.-
Eric Brunnow, age Il, a freshman in
Princeton university, died of infan-
tile paralysis in the inhrmary of the
university sunday. He is believed
to have contracted the disease in
Philadelphia. where he spent three
days previous TO coming TO Prince
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16

To relieve constipatiOn-clean out
the bowels. tone and strengthen the
digestive organs HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is most thorough.
cleansing purifying laxative-with-
cut fair try il. Your money Sack, II
il doesn't do lit"
PUBLIC DRUG STORE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Goodnough
entertained a party of friends with
a dinner Saturday night at their
home SIS Leland av. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jen-
nings of Mishawaka, their guest
Miss Leila Maynard of Benton Har-
Dor, and S. Johnson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
LOSES AUTO TIRES.

G. W. Constantine OF Chicago told
the police Sunday that he had lost
two tires from his automobile on the
road between South Bend and Elk
hart, and wanted to be notified if
they were found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
DEMOCRATS CLAIM
$4,000 PLURALITY
Assert Wilson Will Carry Indi-
ana by This Comfortable
Margin.

News-Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct 10
For the first time in the present
campaign II is possible today to
make public the result of actual
estimates Of the democratic plur-
ality in the November elections. An
official Of the democratic state com
mittee, whose name cannot be used
but whose connection with the COM
mittee has been of long and honor
able standing, consented to make
public the averag sc estimate OF the
plurality OF the national democratic
ticket in Indiana, based on actual
figures from each precinct of the
state. gathered by democratic pre-
cinct committeeman and others
from the 90 and 30-day polls and
the registration, which occurred
early this week.
The plurality by which Woodrow
Wilson will defeat Charles Evans
Hughes for presidency in the state
of Indiana is placed at $4,000 votes
by this democratic state committee
official. AS TO the problem Of max
ing estimates on the pluralities that
may come to the candidates on the
state ticket. this democrat was much
more reticent.
I'VE believe that the state ticket
will fall but little, if any, behind
the pluralities which we now are
sure will be returned for the demo-
cratic national ticket" this man
said. But no accurate estimate
can be made as TO the pluralities Of
any particular state candidate. We
do not believe. however. that the
contentious Of the republicans 10 the
effect that the state ticket in Indiana
will run far behind the national
ticket. is true"
Sentiment For Wilson.
Democratic workers from all
parts Of Indiana this week reported
to the state headquarters here that
the preponderance Of sentiment in
Indiana is towards keeping Wood
row Wilson in office. These reports
were accentuated following the
splendid demonstrations of loyalty
given the president on his trip to
this city last Thursday, when he
came on non-partisan mission. TO
address the crowds that gathered
here for the celebration of centen-
NAL highway day. The three great
speeches, delivered here that day
have borne fruit in political way
in the state, although the president
made il very clear that he was dis
tinguishing between politics and
civic affairs in his trip to this city
The presidents program in this
city was perhaps the most stTenu-
Gus and the least conductive to ire
mendOus crowds that ever has
greeted a presidential candidate
here. The day was full of different
meetings, trips and speeches. And
the crowds were everywhere, just as
If the president had been scheduled
TO make only the one speech at each
of the places he appeared. At Tom
linson hall late in the evening the
crowd was just as dense as it was
at the Coliseum at the state fair
grounds earlier in the day, or at
Monument Place during the review
ing of the centennial good roads pa
rade. The state and indianapolis
as well poured thousands into the
downtown streets to greet the ma
tional executive and everywhere the
spirit Of the enthusiasm could not
be misinterpreted by those, who
closely watched proceedings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16

tlf erlfE Win Ae-
male trouble and
ould hardly do
as work. I was
-ery nervous but
iust kept dragging
n until last sum-
ner when 7 got
where / could not
10 NY work. I
would have n chilli
VERY day and hCi
flashes and dizzy
pells a n 8 m ,
esd would al
most hurst I cot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
HUSBAND SAVED
HIS WIFE
Stopped Most Terrible Suf-
fering by Getting Her Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound.

.DcnIson. Texas. - After my little
rirl wae horn two years ago began
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
URGES ITALIANS
To HELP WILSON
Prof. GraSSo of New York
Tells Voters a Vote for
Hughes is UngratefuI.

Prof. Anthony ]. Grasso of New
York. organizer and speaker from
the democratic national committee.
and Antonio Ferrari OF Chicago, the
editor OF the italian newspaper
Idea, were the principal speakers
at a meeting OF the Italian voters
of this city held yesterday afternoon
at Maennerchor hall. A large audi
ence greeted the speakers.
Both Mr.. Grasso and Mr.. Ferrari
are touring the country in the inter
ests Of the democratic party. In
opening his talk Mr. Grasso declared
that no political campaign has ever
surpassed this one in Importance
and gravity.
Big Problems Ahead.
problems beth international and
domestic" he said, ARE now facing
the American people and il demands
all the earnestness and cOnsidera-
ton of the people to elect an ad-
ministration that can solve them,
without imperiling the prestige.
peace, welfare and prosperity that
we are now enjoying and which is
due TO the present administration.
The issue OF the present cam
paign is not the tariff. nor is it the
Mexican question. as the latter has
been disposed OF in a satisfactory
manner. Neither is il the European
situation, nor the AdamsOn bill, that
did justice TO the laborers' demands,
and prevented the most disastrous
paralysis of industry ever known in
this country.
Must Beat Capitalists.
The one great issue of this cam
paign for you Italian voters is the
movement Of the capitalists. the Of
flee seekers and the barbaric powers
who have enlisted the republican
influence to go back and help them
in their savage drive against prog
ress and civilization"
In concluding his talk Mr.. Grasso
said: THE Italian who casts his
vote for Hughes is ungrateful. be-
cause Wilson and the administration
have done all in their power TO pro-
tect the working classes"
Mr.. Ferrari in his address spoke
in support Of the Wilson policies,
and ne also attacked Roosevelt for
his breaking away from the pro-
gressive party. A meeting similar
to yesterday afternoons was held
last evening at Elkhart
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23


dirt of Its industrial society,"
piled with dexety his
@R R roo m e I'M EuTUpe s " the world ana out o ""' "0 CHRISTIAN "'''
church OF These modern tes @ v 9 m n ins ne wa
finds And
in toers
chiefly by hem has these latter days lost their
wn permit Of extended review
however which shall mention
salvation without
passed except by people generally
were VITAL; interested in the G9nfn bTsen S eS and S
churches the ban of the churches of that period as is
, N ass ss se te Safe an" g so @ S RsGR @ ' @ @ % s
they the h%ch m % Te % see @ @ @ % that 9e" @ 6oSS 0 classes % @ snG % M
others viii gladly give their aegianGe and their enhHiG support
anG r fen" % Sg5 5 of IN fs G with h whs 5s apostle @ as 1 @ tn h
LYON Seps these Greatest
% Men want b @@ an n IT. II Tns S S0 S0 are ns wa % o b t
h and the church docs not We live without faith ourselves
ultimate goodness nationality life
difficult
able It may sppea ' is in reality nvincibS @ % opposition" however uoo"
We & all of u "Ps pmG to d1 ,s In the h presence @ & Of de be be
Christian religion drive despair supon doubt and n full
church interest muGu quicken hope
Sm % aHd @ @ @ S opdn 2S But S % @ religion a of p P
hope all things find in religion vitality
m sg. 3 think that s he @
than the the church that the church cannot contain IT. ~ ~
% @ s 0asS the s4 & % % ve R the P Of H c % a
fe What matters what becomes Of the church the kingdoms the
For the which
"'' '''s copysh 1916 BY FredSc pewite stursis>
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
DEFINING TRASH.

Peoples ideas Of good and bad as
relative 10. ms do change in the
course r' years. Someone has dug
up an old Librarians report in 1854
in which the works of Charles
Dickens are classed as trash" and
It Is stated that the public did not
pay much attention to good, solid
stuff, but wanted to fiji their minds
with Improbable fiction. But as
Dickens was classed along with
ers, the ghost OF the great novelist
probably was not disturbed Those
were the days when essays histories,
scientific treatses and such were re-
garded by stralpht-laccd people as
the only profitable reading They
had not learned then that the most
valuable Information, because II sinks
deeper and stays longer in the mind,
is that which comes in attractive
form The old librarian would be
astonishcd II he knew that now the
books ne condemned as trash had
become high-class literature. But
human nature is ever the same, and
II is hard now to get the young folks
to read anything as profitable as
Dickens The passion is for the
frothy and inconsequential. Books
are not the only sufferers for the
divine art OF music Is prostituted to
furnish the raGtime which now so
largely crowds the really valuable
compositions out OF the public stalls.
But WHO knows whether we are
any better qualified to he the final
Judge Of such things than the old
librarian of 1854? Perhaps IN ages
to como the works of Laura Jean
Libbey and Charlotte Bronte and the
musio % maple Leaf Rag" and
"Alexanecr's Ragtime Band" and
Memphis Blues" will he set up on
the pedestal Of real art, and people
will laugh at the idea that musicians
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
Telephones:
For All Departments Call
5000


For Preadcni-Charlcs + Hughes
For Vice .Prrsiicrt..t Charles " Fairbanks
fo- Presidential tl,oor ,Ien 10 be
elect d. William $ Beu G benton X
Ecklcs Logan 60 Ibsuith ! Jones' NJ
Lowe. Charles Lincoln McGuire Writ Ran
dolph / X Rryclr. George " sutton
For Congressman First district i A
Chandler NiuitA Scc0nd district. Henry
Ward. Iahlcquah. Third district. Grafton $
McNa,. Foirau. Fourth district. James T.
Gresham. WrWoka tiith district. George II
podsor. oh k.Hhoma Ciy Sixth district. If II
HiuA Ic. Lryol seventh district q " Jones
IT, NrAtherford Eighth district. nick 7
Morsau. Woodward
Fo- Justice % Supreme Court 1.-TWO t.
be elected Horace Speed Tulsa Henry
Siurgis Euid
For Judge Of Criminal Court Of Appcals
H,rfy " GRAY. Oklahoma city
ior Corp ration Commissioner OLOug term
FrarS parkirscu. InWtou.
fur Corporation tuuWissIuucr short term
james J. Brown. Oklahoma city
tor state Representatives.. Tulsa County
20 K gers. DI,ru Condor
Fr- County Judge Charles Simon
For County Attorney G. 3 baldwin
For sheriff -W lam Mccullough
For County C,rA Fred Iy,dc
for Court ti,fk Bailey B. Bell
loT County Treasurer Cbud sample
lor County Assr.sor-E y North
tos Corniy Survryor-W II Heudron
., For surtr.fteu4cai Public Schools Mrs
Hester Nltauks
Far Count, Domm.ssi1ners First district
Bob Martin Second district. G. T. Suppcs
Third district y Wilson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
A july SONNET.

The natal month of our republi, dear
In which our nation saw the light of
day;
The fathers free from fawniny and
from fear,
Their courage and their manhood
holding sway
The declaration of our rights pro-
claim
To kings and potentates across the
sea, ' W
That we no longer bear disgrace and
shame,
But ought to. and of a right. are
freel
The burdened and oppressed OF all
the earth
saw In the western skies hope's
brightest star
Shine forth to hail our proud. young
country's birth.
And bcckon them to cross tba
ocean bar!
Dear land of ours. home OF tho
brave and free
May love and true devotion hal.
low thee!
PRESTON s. DAVIS.
Ninita. Okla. July, 1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
ODE TO THE pEpAnrED 6NE.

How strange 1t seems. dear heart, that
you have gone afar,
Beyond this sad old vale OF tears
beyond the Vespcr star, '' .fa-
To dwell in radiant splendor In hcaN-
ems realms above.
To share with countless angels the
Masters matchless love;
There by the stream Of life the death
less flowers spring
There through all endless time new
Joys their gladness bring
countless ages that are thine
for all eternity.
You taste the sweets of perfect bliss,
from care and sorrow free!
How strange It seems. dear heart, that
/ should 'inger here
Where hope. like flowers blown. IS
shattered with each year!
Where sadly and alone | climb the
sleeps Of life
And mourn for loved ones gonc--for
father mother, wife.
And strive to still the tempests that
In my bosom rise.
And try TO keep the tcardrops from
my overflowing eyes:
And try to keep the tcardrops from
my overglowinS eyes;
And wait in times soft shadows the
dawn or that morrow
when ] shall cross the harbor bar and
end my earthly sorrow.
And yet. dear heart, our perfect love
grows stronger day by day.
And ] can feel your presence near
along lifes thornY way;
At tircs | seem to feel the touch OF
tender. loving hand
That lay In mine. in DAYS gone by. in
love we understand
The Tenderness that ever dwelt with
I'm your precious eyes
And hear your dear voice grooming
low loves lifting lullabies;
And | thank the Great Creator for
giving YOU to me
And ask no greater blessing than
eternity and thee!
PRESTON S. DAVIS.
Oklahoma City. october 3, 1916.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23

cccds 20 levy additional heavy take
20 spend on pork" projects.
II rs true the farmers have re
ccivcd good prices for their product
during the last two years. But they
know the reason why They have
been feeding the armies OF Europe.
Whou Rumania entered the war, the
prospect of opening the Dardanelles
and rc,casinE the Russian wheat sup
ply caused wheat in this country to
drop ~ cents bushcl That was
sample Of the effect Of war on
prices The high prices OF the past
should rot blind the farmers to the
future This country believes in pro-
toctipn Free trade would Euro
peanizn our standard Of living. The
end of tho war must find us with a
protective tariff law, and President
Wilson is free trader whether
he kcpt us ont Of war or not, he Is
against protective rates after the
war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23

and novel readers OF 1916 looked
down upon them as coarse and un-
profitable. Such thing may come
to pass. for the men of no age of
the world have been qualified to crit
icise the tastes of another age. Yet,
If such is to be the standard of fu-
ture nrt. let us be glad that many
of US viii not live long enough to be
panied by the advanced nations of
another generation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23

The Democratic promise to extend
the benefits of the Adamson bill to
other workers besides the brother
hood men comes from the bureau OF
publicity. not from the president, who
forced the passage of the act Will
President Wilson endorse this com
mitee promise? II 80, what will he
say to the shippers who pay the
freight"2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23

his loved ones OF their share OF hap
pines In order TO satisfy his own
desires, but when It gets to the point
that he is keeping his own nose to
the grindstone to enable his family
to revel In luxury and folly, 1t IL time
TO call halt. We admire the man
who makes sacrifices for those .he
loves. but we cannot Justify the man
who spoils his family with pnmper-
ing while his own soul is yielding to
the dry rot OF a moral miserlincs5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
EE AIRING OUR SHARE.


popular "1thor has his heroine
10 say al one stage of her experience.
"h'h a PERIOD of sorrow has brought
ner To re"II@du'n or the selfish
e"'p'lness ana mental s'cIusi'n "t her
past me- th'i the reading OF certain
DOCKS heiped her ITO mount that
iIn"I a'u'nde OF human c\pcr'"nce-
iroHl "h'ch she could see something
OF 'he proolei'S OF the suitcrings OF
others could begin to understand IN
the deeper sense OF the word, that her
own most perpleNlng bitterest spirit
ual prouIeihs were IN no sense pecu-
Iar TO herself nut were merely her
lhH'Nldual snare OF tho burden OF
me- Ihis is statement tha' bears
'l'S' STUDY ana Is worthy OF appu-
c"''"n III eaeh OF our lives Too
many or us have lived to ourselves
alone or NJ least FOR the benefit OF
th'Se who were near ana dear TO
us which If solilshness after nll I'm
sonse-and our cars have been deaf
ana our eyes hhnd TO the great heart
breaks or the world around U.S.
II Is beside the question TO claim
'h'' we do see ana we do hear, as far
as physical sight and hearing 60 hut
'hat Is very incomplete and super
ilclal comprehension Of the problems
OF NE In Its aggregate At the same
ume that our eyes and ears are not
phlS''alIy closed to the Joys and For-
rows OF others we remain So self
conferred 'h"' a spiritual Insight OF
'n'Se 'hlnFs is denied us. our vision
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23

The baby grew up,
A young lady sweet,
sight for sore eyes,
When dressed for the street.
Her clothing so scant
Caused people to stare.
She said. Due to fashions.
I've nothing to wear
So when she grew old.
And time came to die.
The preachers words wore
OF heaven on high.
Where there is no soir,w,
No grief nor despair
They caught her last whisper,
1--WE nothing to wear"
Undesirable Property.
TO TRADE-For anything of value.
What have you? One large. oblong
goose egg left here by Kendall. APP
ply to o. u. Coach, Norman. Okla
hOma,