davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15

amount of speculation in political
| places. Commissioner Wood was a
| Csmocrat. TWO democrats ren-in
on the commission, Charles A. Ed
wards Of Huntington and Edwin
/ Corr of Bloomington. II is believed
highly probable that Gov. Goodrich
cor Lieut. Gov. Bush, if the latter
rlakes the appOintment, will name
.epublican 70 the vacancy. Sew
cral names are heard. 1t is knO wn
that Jesse Eschbach, speaker Of the
house. woLlC not be averse TO such
al appo.ntment There are many
others named. One Of them is VIII
Bond, city attorney of Richmond.
Another candidate is said to be
Charles J. Murphy, former demo-
cratic commissioner who was re-
moved by former Gov. Samuel NJ.
Ealston.
Some few persons believe Gavin
l.. Payne, "A young Indianapolis bond
and security salesman, is being con-
s.Gered for the place by certain re-
rlbHcan leaders. high in the cUln-
ellis of the party Fred A. Sims also
is being considered for this place.
/ but ii appears that ne will desire to
continue as tax commissioner.
William Holton Dive of Mobiles
vile. formerly progressive leader,
eiso is very much a candidate for
tho appointment. Several others
have their heads up"
The mayoralty races all over In
cmna are drawing into the closing
+ flCre is the deepest interest in evi
+ 5arre as % what action the SUPP eme
court viii take in the woman suf-
rrage case. which has been appeal
I'D TO that body from the Marion
c0rntv courts AS the case star1s
f low. tire women of Marion ,ounty
are enioined from voting but
pending additional court action else
where I'm the state-there would be
nothing 10 prevent the women voting
iu other city elections than that in
| Indianapolis. it appears.
May Go $3.50.
However. il is supposed that the
1 supreme court will hand down a de-
ciSion I'm the case prior TO the cleo
+ ton. unlcss-as might be posi- Die,
/ of Course.-the court is evenlv di-
I vided on the suffrage case. One
member of the court Judge Erwin,
\ Is dead and this leaves but four
/ mem hers Under such conditions It
might be that a decision in the case
would not he forthcoming until afC-
I er the appointment of nth mem
. Tor "a the court This appointment
70 - generally believed. viii not be
f forthcoming for some time While
/ nothing. of course. is known con
/ corning the beliefs OF the various
. members Of the court on the suf-
/ frage subject in case an even divi-
sion of belief should be present IN
the court. an interesting problem for
the women voters and their advO-
Gates might be resented at the
coming elections
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15

SsJu!L-SM3N GTS 'I9dTdSA9u
SQl VI u ATS no6 6pS l.uoQ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15

tried il and 10 bias helped me Won
derfully go the soreness is AN gone
now. 1 believe Lydia r. Pinkham s.
NeeetahIe Compound is just the
remeds Tor female troubles. Mrs
Elizabeth John. r. +. u. 40. g. To-
ledo Ohio.
lydia T. Piukham Necetab Ie
compound. made from native roots
and herbs. contains 10 narcotic or
harmful drugs. and today is re-
garded as the most successful rem
edy for female ills. There are
thousands OF voluntary testimonials
ON hle in the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn. Mass, 20 prove this fact
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15

tro % Bile that
caused a creat
deal OF soreness
across my back.
and throush my
abdomen some
times il would
he very painful
after a hard
day S work. T
read @ b % u Z
Lydia F. pink
hams Vegetable
compound an q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
CHmDREN,s HAIR RoRRING.

POmmert and Jay barber shop:
eight BARRIERS. two porters. manicur-
ist. We invite mothers 10 &C
company their children. Every bar
Der an artist. Hotel Jefferson. EOS
:. Main 81 -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15

Grand l. q a u q T. 8
Special - Women S
Silk Velvet and Hat
ters Plush Shapes,
in dozens of newest
fall models; real SO
values; special
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15

offer $50 reward for the return
of two reyo,verS. one Bulldog. on
American. hve-inch barrel and the
conviction Of the party who stole
them from my house Yesterday. one
mile east Of New Carlisle on Lincoln
highway Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
Look Years Younger
No GRAY in Hair

It seems so unvise 10 have gray.
faded or lifeless hair these days,
now that Q-Ban Hair Color Re-
storer will bring a natural. even,
dark shade, without detection, 70
gray or lifeless hair.
Have handsome, soft lustrous
hair in abundance without a trace
OF gray Apply Q-Ban-guaran teed
harmless-75c large bottle -
money back If not satisfied Sold
by Wettick's Original Cut Rate
DRUG Co. Adv.
Q2baBGn
-- --,z~
Hair Color Restorer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-31
PATSY KILDARE
THE OUTLAW
By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS
BIZ SpecinL MESSENGER

'I1HlS morning after got up thought
- about It being Saturday and no school,
SO went into the bathroom and closed the
ooor and screamed six times Just as hard as
could, was 70 glad. Rowdy barled every
time I screamed. Then opened the door
and nearly every one in the house was
running toward the bathroom The burglar
had cut the weight Off his busted leg with
fruit knife he had for breakfast and was
coming with a chair for a crutch. 1 said
For cats sake, what is the matter7 Is
the house on fre?" The burglar was very
pale and he grabbed me by the shoulder
and said; who did it?" I said: who did
whatP" He said: who hurt you or scared
YOU? BY heaven I'll" I said: you'd
better close your face and not swear around
here. That is one thing won't have. No
body hurt me or scared me or anything. -
Then he said: What did you holer for?''
l said: Il hollered because there is no
more school this week What's II to you?''
The burglar sat down in the chair he had
used for crutch and then slid from IL to
the hoor with his eyes shut Everybody
stopped looking at me and picked him I'M
and put him back In bed and foamed for
the doctor. I stayed by him till the doctor
came and found no harm had been done
The burglar grinned at me and said IL was
all right and was the limit Then he told
mo a story about boy who guarded sheen
from wolves and the boy hollered lust for n
joke and everybody came running. After
that when the wolves came he hollered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-31
BELIEVES WAR SONG
DTVTNELY INSPIRED
Mrs. Linn-Parr Declares She
Was Merely Agent in Com
posing Paeon
Bv M,LISS

by M'DlOO
A song which its author and composeN
Mrs Margaret S. Linn-Plrr. declares was
written, not by her, but by God, Himself,
the Unseen Force Is about 70 be offered to
the Red Cross for use as campaign song.
The song, Marching to Victory" Mrs.
Linn-Parr believes is the result Of a re-
markable experience through which she
passed recently at her home at 427 Park
avenue, Collingswood N. j., when in the
wee small hours Of a sharp Jersey morn
ing during a period Of great spiritual ex-
altation she was the agent used for tram
scribing not only the melody but the words
of the composition.
Before going to bed the night Of my ex-
perience," Mrs. Linn-Parr explained in Civ
ing details of the phenomenon, II had been
sitting In my room reading. ! am inter-
ested in Hindu mysticism and works of a
philosophical nature. I had been reading
Tagore. Now It is usually my custom TO
fall asleep Immediately upon retiring.
"on this night could not sleep. tossed
and turned and heard every hour strike
Came 10, came 1. 1 admit, I was on n high
spiritual plane. I felt in touch with the
great Unseen Force which Is God. Then n
melody came into my head. At first 1 actu-
ally tried to get rid of It. It was botherlng
me- 1 thought wanted sleep. But II was
no use, something higher kept urging It.
Now 1t has been my experience" Mrs
Linn-Parr continued with conviction. "that
precious thoughts which come to one at
night are often gone in the morning.
wanted sleep, but 1 was afraid to trust to
my memory. And there was that melody
playing in my head.
ut was now 3 o'clock in the morning.
What would people think II went down
to the piano at that hour? And my son and
his wife sleep Immediately over the music
room. 1t seemed preposterous proceeding
and yet could not help myself l crept
| down, and with the melody still playing In
my head. picked 1t out very softly note by
note and then went to bed.
"Still I couldn't sleep Something told
me to get up and get a pencil and paper
I did, and sat on the edge of the bed, very
| receptive and passive. I had. no menta
activity whatever. Then the words begar
to come-as fast as l could write them
''I have had the song published" she con
| tinued earnestly, land I think that I car
| do my bit by turning it over, Plates and all
to the Red Cross for sale. want nothinl
from it."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-31

you TIL you get used 10 heaven q you tell
her about me-" She said: II Will" !
said: 81 want TO give you kiss for her
II yoad just as soon" she said: 81 would
love IT," So did and she looked as IL she
did She said: "wln you say prayer for
meT' / said: You have certainly asked
the right one to do that"
SO l kneeled and made Rowdy lsneel by
her bed and fold his paws and I said Dear
mother which arc in heaven and God, hol-
Tered be Thy name. This old lady Is
friend OF mine and want to ask you to be
good to her, especially GOD, for 1 do not
need 20 ask my mother TO be that, for she
Is always good 70 every one. / have been
out to see this old lady a good many times
and she has always been kind to me. and
she hasn't had much fun around here. I
hope you will Introduce her to Jesus and let
her fly from the low places till she gets
used to IL. for being high up makes her
dizzy. Do this for my sake, for you know
would do as much for you Have grampa
there TO meet her and make her happy
forever and ever. Amen"
When stood up she was looking at the
upstairs floor and she said: IL am not
afraid any more. Everything Is all right
since you prayed. Heaven does not seem
far away now II is just like going into
the other room. You had better bury me
right away, Sally, for Monday is washday.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-31
MORE CHILD ACTORS
FOR MOTION PICTURES
william Fox Organizes New Ju-
venile Company to Succeed
= "Jack" and aladdin"
BY the Photoplay Editor

rhe success which greeted William Fox's
ain, presentation of Jack and the Bean
talk" and more recently Aladdin and tho
Wonderful Lamp" which appears next
rex at the Stanley. has led Mr.. Fox to
orRanize still another company Of Juvenile
players.
THE new company will be headed by
ceorgie Stone, one of the cleverest child
rarformers not formerly with the Fox Film
Corporation. His miniature leading lady
viii be the piquant and engaging Gertrude
Messenger, few of years but talented and
accomplished beyond her age
Mr.. Fox retains, of course, the services
~ Francis Carpenter and Virginia Lee Cor
hin. the featured players in Jack and the
peanstalk" and Aladdin" and who have
the stellar roles in several other spectacular
films soon to be seen.
The Stone Messenger company will make
eoually pretentious motion pictures In the
Fox studs at Hollywood, Cal The new
aggregation makes the sixth group of play
ers now screening dramatic subjects for
Mr. Fox on the west coast.
Georgie Stone is handsome little chap
who has graced dozens of picture plays
He was born in Cleveland, O.. in 1911, and
NAV almost be called a child pioneer in
the silent drama, as he has been before the
camera virtually all his years.
Georgie was one of the treasured assets
~ the Franklin brothers. c. NJ. and S. A.,
before they affiliated themselves with Mr..
FOX. The boy appeared in important roles
IN some of the most important productions
the Frankllns made prior to Joining the
Fox forces.
Gertie Messenger. even younger than
George Stone, rose to sudden fame through
her delightful characterization of Yasmini
the maid to the Princess Virginia Lee Cor
bln) in Aladdin" Gertie made her debut
as a kewpie in a Fox film comedy, "A Bath
house Tangle"
The new company is already rehearsing a
screen play based on one Of the most
famous stories, one which has been trans.
lated into many civilized languages.
Metro Pictures Corporation has acquired
the motIon-pcture rights TO "Blue Jeans, u
Joseph Arthur's memorable old stage sue.
cess for the use Of Viola Dana Miss Dana
will assume the exacting part of June
originally played by Jennie Yeamans al
the old Fourteenth Street Theatre. John
II. Collins will direct the production, which
B. A. Rolfe will present, and the screen
adaptation has been made by June Mathis
John Arnold is camera man. An interesting
coincidence Is the fact that It was in BLUE
Jeans" that another Metro star, Mabe
Taliaferro made her first appearance be-
fore the public at the age of two and q
half years. The celebrated sawmlll scent
WILL of course. be realistic feature of tht
forthcoming production
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-31
URGES MINERS TO FORGO
PLEASURES BY WAR DUTY
District President Issues Patriotic Ap-
peal-Raps Owners Po-
litical Activity

EJAZLETON, Pa. Oct. 81. The mine
workers of the Lehigh field are urged, in
a latter sent out today by Thomas Ken
nedH. district president. to do their best
toward keeping up maximum anthracite
production, to work on holy days and elec-
tion day and not to strike. Clergy will
cooperate in maintaining operation Of the
yollieries on occasions when the men have
heretofore remained at home.
President Kennedy severly raps the COM
,anies for permitting their bosses to en-
rage in political activities on election days,
ara says the men can't be expected to do
tfdir part unless their superiors show a
SHod example.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-31
PROOF OF WILL ADMITTED
Rough Draft Written by Testator
Filed With Register

Proof of the contents of a lost will were
admitted to probate today in the case of
william Kerbaugh. 5SO1 North Third street
The provisions of the will. as shown by a
rough draft, disposed of an estate valued
at S33O0
other wills probated were those Of Robert
NJ. Dunn, 6455 Germantown avenue which
in private bequests disposes of property
worth 100000; Frank Dickson, Sr, 51O2
Hazel avenue, $4,000; Emily Ralph, Aldine
Hotel, $770O Jakob Leeten, 4525 SmiclS
street, $44OO Laura w. Hughes, 1928 Pine
street, $500; Anna B. Sebring. 5122 Mar
ket street, 5000; Annie L. Berry, 1888
Gnrodo street. s26O0, and Ernest Gaur-
mann, 254O North Lawrence street. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-31

again. but nobody came 70 help him. so the
wolves ate him and the sheep. / told the
burglar that II the boy had had dog like
ltowdy he would have been all right The
burglar said that Rowdy could not protect
me from everything, but j told him he
was crazy In the head and that what Rowdy
did to him was good and plenty.
When Rowdv and rambled we thought
we would 20 out where the young man
killed the bull and see how grampa was
getting along where they had planted him.
The young man was digging hole by the
side Of grampa's grave. l said: For cats
sake, what are you doing?" He said: II
am digging grave for my mother" ]
said: when did she die7" Re said: "She
Is not dead yet but the doctor says she
viii die before night" So then l went into
the house and the old lady was in bed
and the young woman was sitting by the
side OF II. l said Hello 1 hear you
thought l was dying, but they would not
tell me-" / said ~ suppose they wanted
to surprise you. Your grave Is nearly dug
and you will be ready for It before night.
Aren't you glad?" She said: why should
I be glad?' ] said: For cats sake, do
you mean to tell me you would not rather
he In heaven than in this dinky place
Heaven is beautiful and when you are an
angel you will be able to fly and see God"
She said; "I will be glad to see Him, but
do not know about flying, for II always
makes me dizzy ever to look out of an up
stairs window" I said: Gee! You will
get over that and 1t will be fun for you. ]
wish I was going along, Think Of all the
little angels would have TO play with" She
said: II wish you were, for l do not like
to go alone" I said: "Ratsl You will be
there before you know you have started.
am certainly glad you are going. for 1 want
you TO tell my mother all about me. See
how high am getting" stood up beside
the door and she said: Yes" 1 said
Tell her can do this, too" I turned over
endways and walked on my hands and said
'She will be interested and will look after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-31

Sally said 'All right ma. Then the old
lady sort Of settled back and said nothing
and Sally said "she is gone" I said
That is certainly fine"
They are not going TO bury her until Mon
day In spite OF its being washday /. was
lucky ! got there in time to send that kiss
TO my mother. I am SO happy about It that
i would like to scream few times
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-31

"a BAD Dream" the next Patsy Kildare
adyenture' appears in Thursdays Evening
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-16

Moses Pinder has demonstrated that
money can be made by planting a gar
den. He has plot of ground 50x5O
in size, planted to onions, lettuce and
other vegetables, from which he sold
$12.50 worth last Saturday. His sales
week before last Melted him $40 and
last week his sales were $500. He
states that he commenced his garden
work shortly after the cold spell in the
latter part of last February preparing
the ground and getting in his onion
sets and seeds, working at it only in
spare time, as he was employed in 6.
sponge packing house during the day.
/, His success clearly shows what can be
done on vacant lots and idle back yards
with the man behind the hoe, accom-
panied by the proper hustle and deter
mination to do things. The end is not
yet in Mr.. Finders case, for he still
has magnificent display of vegeta-
bles which he can sell from the same
small garden, which, in the meantime
lis furnishing his family with every
thing in the vegetable line that they
need, and has been doing so for some
time. The moral to this story is:
l"Plant a Gordon"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-16

A man who loves to delve into fig
ures and who has all statistical infor-
nation right at his hand has compiled
a very valuable article which appears
on our editorial page today under the
caption Glow Peoples Are Aligned. >
If you fail to read this article you
will miss an opportunity to be COR
rectly informed which does not occur
every day.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-16

Conley Greene who has been employ.
ed at the American barber shop for
several months, coming here from
Trilby, was married in Trilby Sunday
last to Miss Viola Ray. Mr. Conley
and Miss Ray have been sweethearts
for many years and this marriage is
the elimination of very pretty ro-
nance. The bride and groom both
come of well known families and have
the best wishes of host of friends.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-16

Mrs: ]. Miller, Mrs. B. Miller, Miss
M. Vosherdt and R. Grant motored
over from Tampa yesterday and were
taken on a. delightful trip up the An
clote river as far as there was water
enough to float J. M. Turnpaw's
launch. Returning to the city in the
evening they motored back to Tampa,
having enjoyed day especially de-
signed for outdoor recreation.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-16

A bill hes been passed through the
Florida house of representatives au-
thorizing county commissioners Of
Jackson county to issue time certif-
cate warrants to pay the part to come
due from that county on the con-
struction of bridge across the Chat
tahoochee river on the Old Spanish
Trail" This bill was Immediately GER
titled to the senate and will probably
be passed by that body in the very
near future.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-16

Norway's waterfalls, it has been es-
timated by government commission,
contain from 100000 to 100000
horsepower that can be profitably
utilized.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-16

The Ladies Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock, at the residence
Iof Mrs. Chas. D. Stinson, on Tarpon
avenue.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-16

Abe Tarapani has figured out the
best and safest way to, be patriotic
send your wife to work in munitions
factory. But Abe hasn't a wife SO
look out girls.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-16

To serve as a pillow, but affording
better ventilation than the regular ar
two pistons are forced apart by ex-
naptha to make them unpalatable for
ticle, an inventor has patented frame
supporting square piece of fabric by
corner posts.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-16

fore, today, six and quarter miles of
misery left between this city and Tam
pa, and it is some misery, too, for
four automobiles were piled up along
the road yesterday with broken axles.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-16

Mrs. w. Welge was the fortunate
person who got the beautiful kitchen
cabinet given away by the New York
Bargain store Saturday last.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-16

The new Spanish restaurant, "Tha
Havana" is now open for business in
the new building recently finished for
A. Leousis. 1t will be conducted by
Celestino Fraola.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-16

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Eye
Glasses repaired: Engraving Neatly
Done. Thos. D. Johnson, at Bakers
Drug Store. AL mo.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-16

Miss Florence Moorish entertained
a few friends at cards on Saturday af-
ternoon. We have been told that it
was most jolly crowd though we do
not know all the names of those pres
ent
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-16

There will be meeting of the board
of trade tonight at 7:3G o'clock. This
will be most important meeting and
"a big turn out is commanded. We
want to get our shoulders under, the
wheels and double the population Of
Tarpon Springs, the most beautiful
city on the west gulf coast. Get to
the front and help.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-16
House of Representatives,
Washington. D. C..

Greek residents of Tarpon Springs,
citizens of the United States, whose
families in the island of Regina,
Greece, send letters saying they are
starving to death, and we respectfully
beg you to ask the intervention of the
state department in some way to re-
lieve the situation. Greeks in Tarpon
Springs are willing to send money to
the state department for purpose of
furnishing their families with food.
Kindly wire reply
George Emmanuel.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-16

A letter from Edward Cheyney TO
friends in the city announces his safe
arrival in Philadelphia on schedule
time in the midst of big snow storm.
He says that low shoes and Palm
Beach suits are not popular in the
Getty of Brotherly Love" just now,
and that everybody is talking about
the war with Germany.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-16
m arpnt1 SprtnyH
j M ann Outs
Royal Society. See Wilson'S ad.

Charles B. Norton and wife were in
the city visiting friends Saturday,
from Clearwater.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-16

A. M. Williams, who has been con
nected with The Evening Leader for
some months has paid the highest
compliment to Tarpon Springs and
The Leader by declining to accept a
position with the Tampa Tribune as
foreman of the proofroom, though Of
fered quite a substantial increase in
salary. Mr.. Williams says he likes
Tarpon Springs better and better ev-
cry day and that he and his wife have
pitched their tent here to stay through
thick and thin. We are glad to have
Mr.. Williams remain with us.-[Ed-
itor The Leader.]