davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
The Element of Surprise
BY a. MARIA CRAWFORD.

didn't know the man was Don"
jeanette sat up and blinked her ewes.
Please don't think ] am crying
about Don" she defended. "I am
just crying because have been
fooled about people-about life
about everything Ny mind is teem-
ing with beautiful dreams and ideals.
and out OF such materials I have
expected 20 write stories, real stories
that could happen. Why, when you
strip life OF the glamour that young
girls know H. 10 is just sordid and
commonplace Goodness appears 70
be merely negative when one learns
the truth bout people"
Reality had struck its first blow at
her young idealism, Outside IN the
clean. bare corridors came the soft
sound OF rubber sOles as the nurses
padded around. making their pa
tients comfortable for the night. The
high. sanitary cart carrying empty
supper trays back 10 the kitchen,
went creaking by.
Doctor Mcmillan. standing by the
wheel chair. looked down at the red
brown hair Of mis- little patient. There
was an infinite tenderness in his wide
blue eyes If he could only shield her
from other hurts that must newt
ably come 10 her, He laid his hand
on her soft hair and she reached up
and caught il with both her slender
ones
"I still believe in you" she said
unsteadily. II want you to know
that I still believe in you"
For a long time he stood there,
locking through the window az the
myriad bright stars that twinkled in
the summer sky. A mans reach
He was no better than other men,
but her faith in him could make him
what she willed him 20 be.
He sat down on a chair beside het
his face on a level with hers "If 7
were not so old" he told her quietly.
80 quietly that she had 10 lean for
ward 10 hear him, 81 would ask YOU
10 marry me because I love you.
With your beautiful ideals, you have
brought back my youth, my faith in
fairies and I'm dreams come true.
When you get over this first bitter
grief Of establishment, you will
res lie that life itself from it's Won
derful inception 10 its close. is a
beautiful experience. So keep right
on writing about ideals and dreams,
You will take happiness into other
lives as you have brought il into
mine"
Jeanette dropped toward him until
her head rested on his shoulder Il
love you" she said. You must have
broken my heart that day when you
set the bones i'm my foot" Then she
Strengthened up suddenly and eagerly
reached for her tablet and pencil on
the table Turn on the big light.
she commanded. ct can put the ele
nent Of surprise into my love story
now"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
Doctor says Ordiu.s.s NuNated iron
Will Make Nervous Rundown
People 100 PCrccn- stronger
In Two Weeks Time ia

NEW YORK. y. Y-rOne glance
is enough 90 tell which people have
iron in their blood. said DR.. r.
Sauer. a Boston physician who has
studied widely both I'm this Coun-
Try and In Great European medical
institutions, In a recent discourse.
They are the ones that do and dare.
The others are ia the weakling
class. SleeplesS nights spent worry
ing over supposed ailments, constant
dosing with habit forming drugs
and narcotics for nervous weakness.
stomach liver or kidney disease
and useless attempts 90 brace up
with strong coffee or other slim
ulants are what keep them suffer
iuE and vainly longing 20 he strong.
Their real trouble IS lack OF iron
IN the blood Without iron the
blood has no power 20 change food
lntO living tissue and therefore.
nothing you eat does YOU any GOOD.
you don't Eet the strength out OF
H. The moment iron is supplied
the multitude OF dau-erous symp-
toms disappear I have seen dozens
or nervous rundown people who
were aiIlng all the time double and
even triple their strength and en-
duranCe and entirely get rid OF
every sign OF dyspepsia. liver and
other trouble in from ten 20 four
teen DAYS time simply by taking
iron ia the proper form. And this
after they had IN some cases been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
HIGH COST OF LIQUOR
DECREASES INEBRIETY

NEW YORK, oct. 25.-A marked
decrease in intoxication cases in
the last three months. attributed 10
the increasing cost OF liquor and
20 more intensive employment for
men due 10 war conditions and
labor scarcity, was reported wed
nesday by the municipal board in
ebriety Never before, the report
SAYS. has the alcoholic ward in the
city hospital had so few patients
At the chief city magistrates Of
fee IL was said similar conditions
prevail in the police courts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
.FREIGHTER HAS LUCKY
ESCAPE FROM TORPEDO

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct. Is
The lucky escape of an American
freishter from being torpejoed by
German submarine in the Medit-
erranean was related Wednesday
by officers of the vessel. now in
this port. Two days out from
Genoa, torpedo was sighted close
by. heading straight for the bows
of the ship. Seemingly there was
no prospect of escape. To the sur
prise of the officers when the tor
pedo reached the freighter there
was no explosion.
The explanation was that the
ship was in ballast and was riding
so high in the water that the mis-
sile passed beneath her keel IL
was observed on the other size Of
the ship speeding harmlessly on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
You Cam Tell the People Who
Have Iron in Their Blood
-Strun8. HealthyN Vigorous Folks

doctorins for months without any
benefit
If YOU are not strong or well you
owe II TO yourself to make the fol-
lowing test: See how long you ca
work or how far you can wa x
without becoming tired Next take
the two tive-crain tablets er ord
mary nuNated iron three times per
day after meals for 1.-TWO weeks
Then test your strength again and
sac for yourself how much YOU
have gained. There Is nothing like
good old iron 20 put color in your
cheeks and sound healthy flesh on
your bones. But YOU must take iron
In form that can be easily alb
sorhed and assimilated like nuN-
ated iron II YOU want IL 20 do YOU
any good, otherwise IL may prove
worse than useless.
NOTE-Nuxated Iron recommended
above by Dr r. Sauer. Is one Of the
newer organic iron compounds. Unlike
th" older inorganic iron products IL is
easily assimilated. does not iniurc the
teeth. make them black. nor upset the
stomach, on the contrary. IL is d most
potent remedy. tn nearly all forms Of in
dlgestiou, as well rs for nervous. run
down conditions. The Manufactures
-...fN sum ~.'AN NNAAAfAfAl'N AAA WI NhAffA
Iron THAI they offer 90 forfeit $1,000 To
any charitable Institution II they cannot
take any man or woman under ~ who
lacks iron aud increase their strength
loo per cent or over in four weeks time
provided they have me- serious organic
troubles They also offer 20 refund your
ma ney n 10 does not az least double your
strength and endurance IN ten days time.
Ia Is dispensed iu this city by Wettick' s
cut Rate Drug Store and all other drug
gistS. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
NEW REQUESTS FOUND
IN MRS. BlNGHAM'S WILL

NEW YORK. oct. 25.-The will
of Mrs. Mary FIagler Bingham,
widow of Henry Flagler and at the
time of her death on July 27 at the
country home near Louisville, KY,
the wife OF Robert W. Bingham, was
led in the surrogate's Office here
Wednesday. II. disclosed many be-
quests not known at the time the
viii was offered for probate at Palm
Beach, Fla. and at Louisville.
Mrs. Binghams niece. Mrs. Louise
Wise Lewis. who was said TO be the
chief beneficiary under the will
disposing of about S7O,OOO,O0O, re-
ceived only an income OF $1,000
year. until she is 40 years Old
and then gets S5,OOO.OO0 outright
She also receives all of Mrs. Bing-
hams realty except that disposed
of in trust provisions in the will
of Henry NJ Flagler. but her share
is far exceeded by that left TO Mrs
Bingham's brother. William r.
Keuan. and sisters, Mrs. Jessie
Kenan Wise and Sarah Graham
Kenan. who got the residuary eS-
tate. including Mrs. Bingham 5
Standard oil stocks.
The Louisville Trust Co. is seek
ing ancillary letters of administra-
tion here which will permit il TO
take possession OF property in this
state declared TO be worth $500
900
Mrs. Bingham made her viii Sept
%. 1915. and on June 10 last five
weeks before her death added a
codicil leaving Mr.. Bingham S.
00O. 600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
ORGANIZE CANADIAN
ROADS ON u. S. PLAN

MONTREAL, Oct. 25.-To secure
greater cooperation during the war,
an associ0 ton has been formed by
the railways OF Canada at the sug-
gestion OF the governm ent CORES
poDdinC to the railways war board
of the United States. il was announc-
ed wednesday. The purpose is both
10 bring about closer cooperation
between the railroads and also be-
tween the railroads and the public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
YINGsr SCHOOL OF DANCING.

Miss Dorothy Yingst OF Chicago.
Monday afternoons and evenings
Children's anS Adults Dancing
Glasses. Byler Hall. 40 +. Wayne
st. interpretive. classic and new
est Ball Room Dances taught
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

Those actually needing sugar. can
have 10 lbs. at SC 10. Thursday anr
Friday. at the philadelphia Please
do not apply unless you actually
need IL. No children viii be sup
piled. Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-18
WELLSBURG PLAYS
At SISTERSV|LLE

S,ec,nl ptsra;rh 20 the Intesencer.
WELLSHURG. ". Va. Oct. 17.-This
coming Saturday the Wellsburg High
school gridders will journey to Sisters
will, to do battle with the High school
OF that place. This will be the second
time that these teams have met. the
first time hcing one year ago. In which
the down the river lads won by the
score Of 80 TO I. But some of the close
followers Of Wcllsburg are. hoping for
a much better showing this time. and
Coach Nerrells Is making evcy possible
effort to have his team In good shape
for the encounter. and hopes 10 even
matters.
Possibly the WellshurE team Will be
without the services o. one OF It's star
backs Jacob. who played an exception
ally good xanie against tina Esthany
Reserves. hut in the latter part OF the
game received n sprain"d ankle and l.
is not recovering as soon as Ms hoppe
or expected. and :" has be"n unable 10
partiripatc in practice. Resides Jacob.
C:ilchrISt and Tarr. tho former captain
rrd Iu.ihack. thu latter linernnn. re-
crtvec slight injuries In the Last game.
they also having their nrElr< turned.
IH. both have been praCtictnS faithfully
this week an. their injury Is rapidly
cisnp2saci.G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-18

,lnn.t think I ever saw tho Giants
co down to. defeat that hurt me more
than the one last Monday tha1 cos'
them thetr chance for close ntI'sn AZ
the Worlds Series. Perhaps 1net ""s
because I WAS 4 helpless spectator IN li'e
press box. | never know before what
an awful feeling it is To be lorceo "
sit idly by when an aSunizlnS Shua'i'''
is being unfoldsd under your eyes
have pitched some nerve racKlns
games uf baseball but even IN that iaSe
game In l9l2-the one where we loSSeu
another Worlds Championship 10 lac
Red SuN--I WAS not AZ mach "F"usuN
M as | WIS when tn" GIANTS tossed IL
OH behind Benton tn" other oaH'
TO me the finish IT that game was
pathetic | saw Nctiraw rush '"u' VI
tho coachrr'S box. whore he had fought
up T. the last moment. and c"nsrat",
late i.,i,ii.- collins. he did II with good
grace. butt know how he felt und'r
that smile Mac is 4 game loser huS
how /, hurts him away down inside: lit
ALWAYS observes tn. rules. however. anu
SaluteS the winner
You can appreciate McGraw's posi-
zion when vou remember that he has
had four cracks at this Worlds Shtin-
pionShip III the last seven years ana hd ;
been Il loser every time. Ii. 1911 and
1913 the Athletics beat us on ptchihs'
hut IN 1912 and this year IL was case
os both teams cracking ana the Nriants
getting in the last crack both times
nevs- saw a better exhibition OF
nerve than Benton gave IN the las
game. He was pitching Shut-out oa'l'
when all Of q sudden three sharp. be-
wildcriuc and unexpected breaks put nm
in an awful hol" l:ut he hurled mag
Efficiently In the face Of disaster. ana.
hui, for Hc.uy Zimm"rmau'S untortunatH
mistake, would have escaped with not
NOR. than Two runs scored against him.
That laird run was Wat defeated the
Giants because It gay: ChicaE" the
slight sjs. tina, nrad" NcGraw'S men
TOO anx!"rs % HIT F:,b"r whcn they
should have waited him "Gt.
Poor Zini probably Will be paEncd al!
winter. I'm sorry u" had To be the
goa, for h., IS a tinc fellow.
l;.urun WAS really the only pitcher
who wen; through the series without
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-18
my FOUR YEARS
IN GERMANY"
CONTINUED from First Page.)

raucr or Errliu the Taccblntl. edited
by rh"od"rc W"lfi. while not violently
AGAINST America, were not Favorable.
l;ut lh,. articles in tho tnnscrvatlr"
raprrs and even some Of the organs or
tho Catholic party invariably hreathei
hat red against everything American.
In thu RcichSlas America and Pros
idrui Wilson were often attacked anu
never defended. on May 90. l9l6. IN
tic course nf Il ,lClrtl" on tn" censorship
Slrrs-mann.' Of the National Liberal
PARTY and Of the branch of that party
with ronsrrvativ" l"aningS. violently
opposed President Wilson and said that
hc was not wanted as pcaccmak"r.
Government. newspapers. and polltl'
clans all united in opposing America.
Germans Now Bitterly Hate German
Americans.
+ believe that today all tn" bitterness
Of tho hate formerly concentrated on
England has now been concentrated on
tho United States. The Grrnan-Alner-
leans arc hated worse than the native
Americans. They have deeply .disup-
pointed tn" Germans: first. because al
though C;rrmnn-A Americans contributed
enormously toward German war chari-
Ties. tho fact Of this contribution was
not known 10 the recipients In Ger
many. Money sent I" the German R"S
Cross from America was acknowledged
hv the ReI3d Cross. hut no publicity was
yivrn i'm Germany tn The fact that any
If the money given was from German
Americans Secondly. because tho Ger
man. Americans did not 70 In Germany.
as they might have gone through n"u-
iraI countii cs with American passports.
and enter the German army, and thirdly
the most bitter disappointment of all
The German Americans have not yet
riekrd their property and their necks'
their rNildrrn's future and their own
tranquility 10y taking arms against the
T;uycrnmrnt Of America In the interest
of the HnhruZollrrns.
For years n clever propaganda had
hern Cnrrird OH In America tn make nj
Gcrnnns there feel that they were Ger
mans Of one united nation. {" max" those
who had como from ilnssc md Bavaria
or Saxnny and WuritemhcrG forget that
,s Int MS 1866 these countries had hrrn
,nycrrun and conquered by Prussinn
miliiariSn.
When Prince Henry. the kaIs"r's
brother, visited America. he spent most
Of his time with commandments and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-18
CHICAGO FANS
CHEER ''SOX''

CHICAGO. Oct. l7.--A cheering crowd
Of 5.0mn White Sex roOtcrs Stnrmrd the
LaSullc street station late today. to
welcome HON" the worlds baseball
champions The crowd broke Through
police lines when the train arrived 1T
i.n'rlock and. accompanied by two brass
hHuds, swarmcd around the ConQuerurs
of the Giants.
The appearances Of Clarence Rowland.
manager Of tho Chicago club. WIS the
start Of tn" demonstration. Some or
Tn" fans hoistc,l Rowland Ia their Shout.
drrS and carried him into thr street
Traffic was blocked for 20 minutes
while the crowd sought TO shake hands
with the players.
With the exception Of Eddie Collins,
Mel Wulfgang, i'rhan Fabrr md John
Collins. every member Of the clEn WAS
IN tn" party. EudI" Collins went L"
hia home In Philadelphia from New
York. and Wolfeanr and John Collin"
left the party at Albany Fabrr. VIII"
pitched two victories over The Giants.
returned yesterday. going to his home AT
Cascade Iowa. for a hunting Trip.
Rowland carried with him = check for
S?l. 7%3lI tn" White SuX share Of the
s"rI"s. Tw"niy-iir" players will divih"
the su"ils zach r"cciving $3.6GG. Train
or Il Irknrr In" U'Nrill. III" clubs
travclin. secretary. and Fob Hasbr""k
WHO did not join tho club until tn" mid
d.. of the season Will hc presented Il
sum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-18
Proves Itself Master OF ibis
Painful Disease.

Halfway treatment Of Rheunatism
will never rid you Of it. Better reallze
from the outset that when Rheuma-
tism attacks you, you have real pat
tie on your hands, and that It's a
mans Job to get rid Of it.
Temporizing with rheumatism by
the use OF linlments, lotions and other
external methods Of treatment, Is ike
trying to coax an enemy to let up IN
his attacks, and permit you to conquer
him without resistance.
But you soon learn that Rheuma-
tisn will not treat you with this con-
sidrra,lon. The tiny little germs flock
together by the millions and center
their attack with undivided force. the
effects Of the disease are gradual IN
taking hold on the system. In fact'
the pains are only slight at first ana
do not attract your serious attention.
hut they gradually increase in sever
ity until your entire system is firmly
within the grip Of the disease. 1t IS
then that YOU have a real fight on your
hands. for you will find that Rheuma'
tism is a foe that knows just how 10
cripple you The pains that were
hardly noticeable at first, become your
constant companions and seem to take
delight in your suffering.
or course, if this painful disease
was on the surface only, you might
reasonably expect to get relief by the
use Of surface remedies. such as lini'
ments and other local applications.
But the source of the disease is your
blood the tiny disease germs find
Judgment there and multiply by the
millions and scatter, by means of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-18
Big League Gossip
CHRISTY MATHEWSON
OF the Cincinnati H'os
CHRISTY MATHEWSON
., yort otauts and Manager OF the Cincinnati Aeds

but .hcy hurt nevertheless. He should
have stepped of first base 10 take Hinl-
mcrman's throw on Collins i'll the fourth.
EIc would have lost the play at hrst
base but Collins could not have taken
the extra base. Had Eddie been hc'l
on first. Robertson'S muH might not
have been an error. for Dave was 80
close to second base that he could nave
forced Collins after dropping the bail
Again in this same inning holke
should have covered the plat" when ne
saw both Raridcn and Benton going
down the line TO trap Collins.
In later inning Holke spoiled a
double play when Herzog trapped 4
ball. Had Holke tagged the runner on
tlrSt base and then stepped on the bag
he would have retired both men. But
he made the play backwards and so'
only one man.
mention these things merely to SHOW
that the Giants were not thinking us
Fast ~ The Sox in that last game.
: Eddie Collins was the brains OF the
Son He Unanswered jackson AIT!
, FclSch on the bases in the big inning
and then made smart play himself
He handled every fielding chance clearly
and led his team in batting with an
average Of Ing. You can't ask much
more than that.
Copyright. 1917. by The Bell Syndicate
Jnc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-18
DEFENSIVE TACTICS
FOR ". & J. PLAYERS

Special Dispatch I" rIr Tuir!Ii:rnrcr,
WASHlN'iTrN. Pa. oct. ii.---N. *
Us practice was reported this afternoon
TO he n rafting workout with defensive
tactics being given most Of the attention
nf the coaches. The W. x j. scouts who
brought back some Of states plays. turn
ed them over 10 Coach Mctzmcr. who had
the scrub eleven using them In dummy
Scrimmagr Their" was no SrIimmaSe to-
day. and Will b." no more this week. Fear
of injuring NOR" men on the eve OF TINS
important game has prompted TINS deci-
sion, although M"tzncr believes mat
few of the players need little more
work. Nnw. however. they Will have to
wait until they get il III the game itself
Tonight the coaches gave the players
a long black board drill In which several
new plays were gone Into with minute
ness and the Penn State system or at
tack and drft So. was explained at
length. Stein was used 1T. halfhack on
the varsity team for time to-day and
there is a probability that h" may h."
wound behind the line in Saturdays
game, alth' .gh Coach M,tZnrr SAID he
would not announce his lineup .hcfnr'
late Friday night ar Saturday morning.
TIL" manner in which some of the men
a,iaul themselves IL shifts. will determine
what disposition al The players Is 10 b"
mah".
The advance sal" "f s"ats which opened
locally to-day was encouraging. the ma =
jurilE OF tn" places Reserved for aWSh-
iugtpn supporters eff. III" team being
practically ail disposed rt requests for
reservations keep pouring in from neigh
boring w. * J. enters Indicating unusual
interest in tho contest. Tn" advanC" dis
uoSaI in Pittsburgh I" both iii" State
AMI he w Il j. alumni Is also reported
larur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-18

German American societies in order TO
assist this propaganda.
Even i'm rcacr time the Gcrnan-An:er-
Jean who returns IT. the village In "hiC''
he lived as Il boy and who walks down
the village street. exploiting himself and
his propcrtv, does not help good rell-
tions between the two countries. Envy
is the mother of hate. and the cnNled
and returned German American receives
only n lip welcome in the village OIL MS
ancestors.
Cnricu,urcs Of Uncle Sam and Of
President Wilson were published in all
German papers. y caricaturc represent
ing our president releasing. the dove OF
pcace with one hand while he poured out
munitions for the allies with the other
was the least unpleasant.
AS | have said. from tho 10th OF Au-
gust, 1914, TO the 18th of September.
1915. the emperor continually refused to
receive me mn the ground that he W"uld
not receive the ambassador Of n country
which furnished munitions 10 the enc
mics of Germany. and We were thor
odEhly hlack-liSted by all the German
ROYALTIES. ! did not s"e one. however
humble. after the outbreak or the war.
with tho exception of Prince Max OF
Rndrn. who had To do with prisoners Of
war In Germany ana III oiHeT CoHntIitS'
On one occasion ! sent one OF my Sec
rctarirs to the palace of Princess An
gust Wilhelm. wife If ono Of the kaiser 3
Sons. with n contribution OF money for
her hospital. she having announced that
she would personally receive contribu-
lions on that day. She took the money
from the secretary. Snd spoke bitterly
against America OIL account of the ship
ment Of arms.
Even some boxes Of cigarettes VIC sent
another royalty at the front AT Christ
mas time. 1919. were not acknowledged.
Persecution Of DR.. Jacobs.
DIR. Jacobs. who was the correspondent
In Berlin Of Musical America, and who
remained there until about the 18th Of