davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-16
Safeguards Health
of The Children

Constipation, or iuaction Of the
bowels IS a great menace to
health. Cnthartic or purEative
rcm- les should never be given 20
children rs the violence OF their
action tC-ds 70 upset the entive
d1~ostlve system. "A mild laxative
Is far preferable, and the com BIZ
nation Ct simple laxative herbs
with pepsfu known as Or. Cald-
wells syrup Pepsin, and sold In
drag stores Cor Atty cents q bot
tie. IS highly recommended. This
preparation contains no optate,
narcotic or habit-for1niug drug
Of any description, Is mild and
gentle IN ITS action, and brings
relief III an easy, natural manner.
IT'S pleasant taste appeals 70 chill
dren and they take e readily.
Thousands OF mothers have tes-
Hhed &C the merit OF DR.. Cald-
wells SyrIp Pepsiu, and IN count
less homes &c IS the standard FAM
ny remedy. A trial bottle, tree
q charge. can De obtained by
writing TO d.. ". 3. Caldwell. 456
washington St, Monticello, Hi
uCis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-16

Capt Heintz of Cincinnati, o., re-
Gently resigned from congress to
take active part in Uncle Sans war
on Germany.
He is captain in the first Ohio in
fantry and is adjutant Of the regi-
Montgomery. Ala. TO which post he
brought some nine hundred soldiers.
This is the only photograph taken
OF the popular congressman and Of
fcer in military garb and shows him
at camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-16
ACCErTs PKoEE.ooRsHIr.

NCWs Times Special Service
ST. JOSEPH Oct 16.-Dr. r. g..
feomans OF this city. head of the ~.
Joseph sanitariGm. has accepted the
chair of gynecology in the hcmeo-
p5thie college Of the University Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-16
REMOVED
BY NEW METHOD.

II. L. Parish. D. c. SOC J. VI. :. Bldg.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-04-20
RAILROAD HAS SPOILED TOWN
Sterling, In the Austrian Tyroi, No
Longer the Pleasant Hating Place
That II Was Years Ago.

STERLING is q town Of the passer-by,
a hamlet marked by the footprints OF
20 centuries Of voyaging great men.
The little town lies In the Austrian
Tyrol, on that railroad which In peace
times runs southwark from Innsbruck
to Verona. Nowadays few voyagers
stop at STERLING. for the railroad has
stretched a days journey immensely
and thereby deprived the traveller or
most of those one-night hating places
that were one Of the intimate delights
of old-time travel, II one may believe
the records.
STERLING was such q hating place
on the old coach journey from Ger
many over the Alps to Italy. Even
today II impresses you as a city that
might best be described as one great
Inn. It is q typically German Inn, In
spite Of lying as II does on the Italian
slope Of the mountains. It's looks and
Its habits and Its people are German,
though all the influences Of italian art
and Italian thought flourish only a few
hours away. You may pitch q chip
into the Bremen river In the morn
ing, and. II IL escapes the perils OF
navigation, IL will be In Italy before
undown.-Chicago Daily News.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-04-20
BUFFALO BILL NOT WORRIED
Scout Quickly Solved the Problem Of
How to Keep Scion Of Royalty
on His Horse.

"1n the seventies, when Buffalo Bill
was In his glory as hunter and
scout" a correspondent tells me, II
was ranching out on the great plains
In Colorado, and often heard men talk
Of him. The Grand Duke Alexis paid
US flying visit about that time, ac-
companied by a train Of Russian
grandees, and the United States au-
thorities, who were particularly anx-
ious to do for them as well as possible,
arranged that they should be taken
for a great buffalo hunt. and very SEN
sibly put Bill Cody In charge. Bill
gave Alexis his own favOrite buffalo
horse to run the game on, and, skilled
hunter az he was, Bill did not take
very long to find them plenty OF buff
falo to chase. Naturally there was
a troop Of cavalry along for the pro-
lection of these important visitors, as
the Sioux, ArapahOes and Cheyennes
were then hostile, and keen to take
the scslps Of any unlucky white men
they could corral. While the hunt was
in full swing a United States cavalry
sergeant came up to Bill and said ::
Cap The wasn't Colonel Cody YETI,
SAY, Cap, one of them kings OF yourn
has fell off his horse three times, and
we're afeard he may hurt hisself.
What are we goin' to do about itr
oh returned Cody offhand, Jes' tie
his crown on under his chin with a
chin-strap, and tie him into bis sad
die. and he'll do w estminster Ga
zette
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-04-20
STRANGE Marine Creature.

The marine sunfish (Mola mola) Ii
one of the strangest creatures known,
having Its body Topped off just behind
Its perpendicular dorsal and anal fms
and being as high as long. With a
tiny mouth. an even stranger part OF
Its structure is its diminutive spinal
cord. which measures considerably less
than an inch I'm a fish yard long. A
specimen of this species taken three or
four years ago off the coast Of south
ern California was 10 feet inch
In length and nearly IL feet In height,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-04-20

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their many acts of kind
ness during our recent bereavement.
Especially are we grateful to our
friends for the many beautiful flowers.
Words fail TO express our appreciation.
ORVIS Family.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-04-20
Bvie4s Of the Week

Robt Grant went TO Lansing on Fri
day.
Mrs. John Hawkins is under the doc
tors care.
Harold Gay of Manistique is visiting
relatives here.
Harold Atkinson is employed at F.
Benefits store.
Hugh Murphy returned from Che
boygan, Monday.
Miss Mary Miller of Lansing is visit
ing relatives here.
Stewart Carr returned home Tuesday
from Buckley, Mich.
Mrs. Bert Danforth visited her mother
at Bellaire over Sunday.
John Porter returned Saturday from
Chicago and other points.
Geo. Bodrie of Pinconing is visiting
his brother, VIM. Bodrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pardee of Flint
are visiting relatives here.
George Hunter of Ellsworth visited
friends here over Sunday.
Glenn Townsend of Ellsworth visited
friends in the city, Tuesday.
Mrs. Robt. Spence returne d from
Grand Rapids on Wednesday.
Louise Brennan visited friends in
Cheboygan last week, returning Mon
day.
Wilbur King returned to Flint, Tues
day after a short visit here with his
family.
w. j. Ellison returned home Tuesday
from business trip to Marquette and
other points.
Miss Lillian Patterson of Ellsworth
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. Mollard, Sunday.
The Catholic Ladies have a bake-sale
on Saturday afternoon in the East Jor.
dan Drug Co. Store.
Miss Anna Mitchell of Mt. Pleasant
| was guest at the home of Mrs. Felix
Green first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waterman return
ed home Friday last from their extend
ed visit at Miami, Florida.
Fancy striped skirting, rose, green,
blue, lavender and black, only 25c yd.
Hurry-M. K. Ashley & Co.
q. M. Morrow of Central Lake is
visiting this week at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. T. X. Joynt
Mrs. VIM. Bodrie returned from
Mackinaw City on Wednesday, where
she visited Mrs. VIM. Wilkes.
Will Wilson purchased the home of
Mrs. s. M. Bala on the West Side, this
week and will soon occupy same.
Nose Weisman returned home We'd
nesday from his business trip at Detroit
anu SOutUtTu DOlTlIS.
Mrs X. Tompkins of Traverse City
was called here this week by the seri-
Gus illness of her mother, Mrs. Olive
Grant
Mrs. Walter Hunsberger returned
home Tuesday from visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Perry Shook at Manis-
tique.
Mrs. E. II. Butcher, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ Isaman, left
this Friday for her home at Manistee
for fortnight.
Bert Danforth visited his mother,
Mrs. ID. c. Danforth at Grand Rapids
over Sunday. Mrs. Danforth is report
ed as slowly gaining.
Do you know you can get a pretty
Bingham dress for the little girl, 6 to IA
years old, from 75c to $l.25. Why sew?
Ask M. f. Ashley G. Co.
Elmer Reed and family moved here
this week from lowering and now oc-
cupy the residence on the West Side,
formerly occupied by j. f. Strong and
family.
Miss Leah Grant, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Grant, and Anthony Zoulek
son OF Mrs. John Zoulek, were united
in marriage at Charlevoix, Wednesday.
They will reside on his farm north OF
this city.
"FOR SALE; Lot 10 and east SO feet
OF Lot 8, Block |, Bowens Addition TO
South Arm. Cash or terms. III. B.
SUTHERLAND. 6S Casprain. Detroit
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-04-20

II ought to be consoling to the widow
to know that history often repeats itself
There are no professional female
divers. II is impossible to talk under
water.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-04-20

Even il man does convince wom-
an, she is apt to forget it and he has to
do il all over again.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-04-20
St. JOseph's Church
Rev. Timothy Kroboth.

Sunday, April %.
500 a. m.-Mass. Holy Communion
for the Sodality and Children Of Mary.
1890 a. m.-High Mass.
1880 p. m.-Devotions, Benediction.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-03
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Why Madge Feels a Premonition o
 
NO EXTRAS
By ADELE GARRISON

Why Madge Feels a PremOnit1On or
 Tragedy.
 I think even Dicky, who had scowled blackly when Katie rushed in and interrupted our breakfast table discussion of the nights excitement, was touched at the revelation of the devotion to our interests which she and her husband Jim, possessed. Her words showed that they naively in- cluded themselves in the family and resented any intrusion into our affairs as if they had been their own.
 Tell Jim I'm very much obliged to him. and I'll make it right with him later" Dicky said. "He did exactly right, and here, get yourself some candy He tossed Katie a bill which she deftly caught. Dicky's invariable formula when tipping Katie is to tell her to get herself some candy.
 "If get all de candy Meester Gra- ham tell me to-" she giggled, evidently still under the emotional uplift of her position as exclusive news monger, T be sweetest ting in all de world"
 Twill you bring some more mullins, Katie?" interposed quietly. T think these are getting cold
 She glanced at me contritely, req lized, as I meant she should, that her behavior was not exactly the correct thing for a maid serving breakfast to strange guests. and fled to the kitchen.
 "That girl comes pretty near to be- ing the limit sometimes" Dicky said, drowning again, "but she is so warm hearted and so devoted to the chate- 1aine of the house here, that we put up with her. She likes me after a fashion, but I think if Madge told her to chop me up in little pieces and strew me over the sad sea waves she would begin to sharpin the carving knife at once."
 "Oh, Dicky. don't say such awful things even in jest! I protested, for never can see the humor in the bizarre jokes my husband sometimes utters.
 "Jest!" Dicky returned. chuckling at my face. Jest! I'd like to know where the jest comes in! Never was in more sober earnest in my life.'
 linen Madge is certainly to be congratulated" Lillian interposed. 1T don't know of anything that would keep you in order but the knowledge that there was a private executioner around the place. That's probably the secret of your angelic behavior lately. Not all wives are so fortunate.
 Robert Savarin's Eyes.
 Was I fanciful or was there note of bitterness underneath the rail-
New Britain herald., 1917-08-03
THE DIVORCE GAME"
 MAIN FOX OFFERING

An extremely novel and entertain ing photoplay is ''The Divorce Game" the fve-part World feature in which Alice Brady stars at Fox's tonight and tomorrow. Taken from Leo Dit richstein's famous plot Mile. Fif,'' and even more brilliantly clever than that nightly successful stage play, 1t has to do with the high amusing financial affairs of a young married couple, whose mothers refuse to SUD- port them. The loving pair decide to get a divorce, as under the terms of the marriage settlement, consider able money will come into the girls control if she is divorced. But tho mothers discover the subterfuge and prevent it's execution. Then, through circumstantial evidence, something occurs that makes the girl really want a divorce. but she is unable to per- suade her mother now of the condi- tion of her feelings. Many hilariously funny situations result, but in the end the young ones foil the older folks, and get their money without divorce. Tine Fatal Ring serial, which has sprung into instantaneous popularity among New Britain thea tergoers, grows more exciting as 1t develops, and the fourth chapter, ''The Message on the Ring" which will also be seen today and tomor- row, is without doubt the most grip ping that has been released yet. The stunts that Pearl White performs when she finds herself a captive in the temple of the Violet God, are little short of wonderful.
 A funny Vitagraph comedy and the latest issue of the Pathe News help complete the bill.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-03

There is a certain class of women that I think should be called the strollers.
 I have always been vaguely con- scious of them but the other day I became more definitely and resentful- ly cognizant of their existence.
 I was in town for the afternoon with forty 'leven errands to do. My favor1te shoe department was having a sale and I was held up ten minutes while the woman on my right tried on fifty-seven varieties of pumps and the woman on my left tried to get the shoe clerk to produce something which was both a pump and oxford and therefore wouldn't require her to undergo the painful process of making up her mind beweent them
 And while I waited I became con- scious of the strollers.
 Nothing to Do Till No One Knows
 When.
 mean, as you doubtless suspect, the women whose almost daily pro- gram it is, to dress themselves up, stroll through the shops (not for any definite purpose, just to look around) QCI 1AdpS Duy SOllc I1IIlS lIQIS CndC takes their eye, eat a sundae or drink a cup of tea and go home.
 There was a bargain counter at the head of the department and many of them paused in their strolling to pick up a shoe or two, look it over and lay it down, so I had good chance to study them.
 Women With An Hour and a Half to
 Dress In.
 They were we'll dressed, of course, and well groomed with the superla- tive grooming of a woman who can spare an hour or more to put her clothes on.
 They had the very latest thing in bags and all such accessories. One specimen carries a little King Charles spaniel as beautifully groomed (and as uninteligent looking) as herself. They all looked extremely well fed and pampered and most of them had the air of being excellently corrected, with excellent reason. A discon- tented mouth and restless rowing
New Britain herald., 1917-08-03
News For Thedter60erS and Women Readers
LILLIAN GISH IS
 LYCEUM STAR TODAY

It is a long time since Lillian Gish last appeared on the screen in New Britain. She appears today and to- morrow at the Lyceum in a picture entitled Souls Triumphant" Play ing opposite her is Wilfred Lucas one of the most refined screen actors of the silent drama. The story itself is a beautiful one, dealing with the gentle coercion of a wife to divert her husband from paths of degrada- tlon. A story. embodying such 9 theme must be delicately handled to avoid being sensational and it is worked out as only a Triangle direc- tor can.
 The comedy of the program is fur nished by Lonesome Luke who is making many friends here.
 Next week will be "All Star Week. at the Lyceum, such actors as Charles Ray, in the Millionaire Vagrant" " and Wm. S. Hart in Wolf Lowry" being among the prominent ones ex- hibited.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-03
72Hc-
THE SIMPLE LIFE"
 AN AMUSING SKETCH

Singers of exceptional talent are included in William Trainors com pany which is appearing at Keeney's this week in an amusing comedy en- titled, "The Simple Life" While the dialogue used in the act is of a breezy type, it is the singing that makes it a hit. The soloists have sweet voices and they have a happy selection of popular numbers. Their act is one of the most entertaining specialties on the bill.
 Stevens and Stevens also have an amusing number in which they dis play exceptional versatility. They are big applause getters and are pop ular with the audience.
 The "movie'' feature for tonight and tomorrow will be the Lasky picturization of F. Hopkinson Smiths novel, '"The Tides of Barnegat," with Blanche Sweet starring, and the fourteenth chapter in "The Neglected Wife,
New Britain herald., 1917-08-03

, lery? I saw Robert Savarin glance at her sharply with the same question in his gaze There was something else in the look also, som mething vague which terrified me, because it reminded ms of the time two days before when he had listened to Lillian's story and had said queerly at the end of it: But this man. Underwood. He Is not dead-yet."
 Suddenly there swept over me such premonition of tragedy close to me that I almost cried out in terror. used to laugh at these vague fore bodings of mine, but so many of them have been realized within the last few years of my life that I have grown to heed them. I fought for calmness, while I resolved that I would guard Lillian, around whose life my vague sense of trouble to come centred, with every power that I had.
 Robert Savarin's voice recalled me to myself.
 1T fear you're i'll, Mrs. Graham" I" his well-modulated voice said.
 How observing the man was ]! Neither my husband nor my best friend had noticed my paleness. But his quick eyes, even engrossed as they were with Lillian had seen my emo- tion.
 Dicky turned to me solicitously and Lillian looked at me searchtngly uuited their fears at once.
 "Oh, no indeed!" I said decidedly, 'I don't feel i'll in the least. But the room is trifle close. I am very sus- ceptible to the atmosphere of an over heated room.''
 "I'll open one of the windows" Dicky said, and suited the action to the word. Coming back, he stopped by Lillian's chair and tweaked one of her ears.
 Ready now to confess you're mis- taken about last night, old Weisen- heimer?" he asked playfully.
 Lillian Is Changed.
 It was his usual manner of address to Lillian. I had become so used to it that never thought of it as anything unusual, although I could remember the time in the early days of my mar riage when my husbands easy famil- far manner of talking to Lillian Un- derwood caused me many hours of misery.
 k To my amazement, and, I must con- fess, a bit to my am usement, l ob- served Robert Savarlns face darken and his eyes flash with disappearing anger as Dicky bent over Lillian.
 could not help contrasting the ab- solute indifference with which Harry Underwood had always treated Lil- Hans words and actions toward Dicky or other men of her acquain- ance, with the evident jealousy with which this man, who as yet had no shodaw of claim upon her, was re- garding her.
 But if I was surprised at Robert Savarin's attitude, what was my as- tonishment to see Lillian, whose usual method of reply to Dicky's teasing would have been a playful slap, grow suddenly dignif1ed and draw away from him as she replied the faintest touch of hauteur in he tones.
 "Dicky, I am afraid I'm still of the same opinion"
New Britain herald., 1917-08-03
SIDE TALKS
Strollers
BY RUTH CAMERON

eye were the most common facial features
 And Wouldn'a She Have Been
 Surprised.
 Of course you've seen these women. Don't they exasperate you? Or per- haps you are too sane to let yourself. be exasperated by other peoples fol- lies and futilities "~. -a,4s.-+ I suppose the pressure of my for ty 'leven errands made me impatient for I wanted to walk up to one of them and say "Why don't you find something to do? You ought to be ashamed of yourself that now, of all times, you can afford to be a stroll ler."
 Maybe some of them will see my indictme ent here. But I doubt it. For | have a feeling that my reader friends are far from that type. And I'm not at all sorry.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-03
MARRIAGE NO BAR
Gen. Crowder Informs Gov. Exemp-
 ton Boards May Use Discretion in Gases of Recently Welded Grooms.

Gases of Recently Welded Grooms.
 Washington, Aug. 3.-Local boards need not grant dependency discharges in cases of marriages performed af- ter the married eligible had been called for examination, especially where they are convinced he violated the principles of the Draft Act.
 The following telegram dealing with the subject has been sent by Gen. Crowder to the governors of all states:
 "The Selective Service law does not require discharges in all cases of technical legal dependency, but only permits discharges where in view Of dependency a discharge is advisable. Local boards may well hold that marriage hastily performed recently and especially one contracted by a. person after he has been called to present himself for examination to determine his fitness for military service, does not create a status of dependency in which it is advisable to grant a discharge.
 Tt is to be expected that local boards will exercise this full discre- tion in cases where they are convinced interruptions persons have thus vio- lated the principles of the Selective Service Law in the hope of escaping duty that Is rightly theirs and of passing that duty on to some one else"
New Britain herald., 1917-08-03

than I ever was and recommend your remedies to all my friends. "-Mrs. LENA WYNN, 2812 E. o Street, Richmond, Va-
 While Change of Life is most crit ical period of a woman's existence, the annoying symptoms which accompany it may be controlled, and normal health restored by the timely use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Such warning symptoms are sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable ap- petite, weakness and dizziness,
New Britain herald., 1917-08-03
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast. Cereal with milk
 Fried Potatoes Scenes Coffee Lunch. Fried Rice Blackberrtes Sunshine Cake Cocoa
 Dinner.
 Bullion Stewed Chicken
 String Beans
 Tomato Nut Salad
 Peach Sherbert
 Coffee Fried Rice-Pick over and wash one half cupful rice, put in double boiler with one pint milk an done half tea. spoonful salt. Stir once of twice as the rice begins to swell and cook slowly until all the liquid is absorbed. Turn into a buttered dish and set away until cold. Cut in slices, dust with flour and fry in drippings. Tomato Nut Salad-Peel large to- matoes, cut one slice from the top, re- move centers and fill with chopped nut meats. Serve with cracked ice and mayonnaise.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-03
ANNOYING
 SYMPTOMS
How Heat Flashes, Dizzy Spells and other Bad Feel ings at Change of Life
 may be Relieved.

Richmond, Va. -"After taking seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's
New Britain herald., 1917-08-03

O8 8 0S6 Ol0 OOlu~ pound I feel like a new woman. l al- ways had a headache during the Change of Life and was also troubled with other bad feelings com mon at that time dizzy spells, nervous feelings and heat flashes. Now I am