davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
HEADACHES ARE
THING OF PAST
TanlaC Built Her Up and Made
Health as Good as Ever
Before.

''Tanlac has built me up so that
I feel as we'll as I ever did before
and I recommend this medicine. -
said Mrs. Charles Hun. St Joseph
ST.. Indianapolis. Ind.
Ny stomach was i'm pretty bad
condition before took TanlaC, -
Mrs. Hun continued The food I
ate seemed 10 turn 20 gas right away
and nothing seemed TO agree with
me. had sick headaches often.
sometimes l would get up in the
mornings with headache that
would last all day
4 was restless at night. I'd Just
toss and roll about the bed and
couldn't sleep more than a few min
utes without wakins
II read so much about Tanlac
that hnally I started taking ~.
Tanlac has built me up and made
me feel as we'll as I ever did NY
stomach is back in good sha pc
again now and I'm never bothered
with gas IN ms stomach. The head
aches have all left me. too"
II you are not feeling right. get
Tanlac. the famous system tonic
and set your system back IN sha pc
You can get Tanlac az the Public
Drug store in South Bend or iu
Nishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy.
FOR rheumatism.
Try Tarlac rheumatism Treat
ment for rheumatism 10 is help
INK hundreds You can set it al
The Public Drgx store in south Bend
or IN Nisha waks ~ the BED cross
PhArmacy Al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
SAILORS HAVE ENLARGED

ticle in Our Immense Stock up to
md Liberal Credit for the Balance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
SICK LIST

William NJ. Greenewalt. Goshen,
and Sarah F. Fike. Middlebury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

Police Sergt. George whitman's
monthly statement issued Wednes-
day showed that total Of Sc arrests
were made In EIkhart during the
month Of June. OF this number only
four were charged with being drunk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

RI Rev John Hazen White. n. n.
~ South Bend. will be in charge Or
the serN ices sunday AT All saints
chapel at Nswter park. WawaSee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

Buell. Webster, graduate Of the
Elkhart high school and at one time
a second lieutenant in the aviation
corps, was Wednesday ordered by
federal authorities to discard his
uniform and the insignia of his rank.
Webster Overstayed a furlough
home and was charged with neg
lect OF duty. He is also barred from
further commissions in the army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

you must pay your wife SO a
week for the next two years and a
$50 assessment to this court, or
spend six months at the penal
farm" was City Judge Hoover's en-
phatic edict TO Floyd Conner. a taxi
driver, who had been hauled into
court for failure to support his fam
lily. Conner agreed to pay.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-11
Sunshine Sam

A man may feel blue in the morn
As he goes forth to till the loan,
But, just think. only ten short hours
And he'll be glad for coming home.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-11
Someone's Jim
By Percy Tsrs.

Someone's Jim
There's vacant seat at the table,
Jim has gone away, lover There;"
He's going to fight for Old Glory,
He is anxious to do his share.
We hated to part with little Jim
He was all that we had you know;
But his country called, it needed him
And of course he was proud to go.
It seems only short time ago.
That he climbed on his mothers knee
And put his little arms just so,
Then he whispered, Mother kiss me-
He would beg for bedtime story
In loving and childish way;
So we told him about Old Glory
That he's fighting for today.
All me, those days are past and gone,
But they bring their memories sweet,
As we recall the things he done;
Then we gaze at the empty seat.
Perhaps he'll return from over There
The finish we cannot yet see;
We pray to God, we know He cares
And will look after Jim and me.
A placid and fearless mother
With her silvery strands of hair;
Praying to God, as day by day
She sits and looks at the empty chair.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-11
The Mission of Our Tears.

The Mission of Our Tears
From eyes once clear. now sad and wet,
A jeweled tear drop finds it's way;
1t makes those eyes the hurt forget
And leaves them sparkling bright and gay.
An ache dwelt in broken heart
So broken it could ne'er be healed;
Yet by that very aches skillful art
New joy was through the break revealed.
An anguished mind was sorely grieved;
By vain regrets it weary grew;
The anguish spent, the mind received
Greater peace than il ever knew.
A life by failure cast aside
Lay where all hope for e'er seemed lost
But came day when failure died
And left success-worth all it cost.
soul on evils pathway Glanced;
Turned from the nobIer things and right;
But beauty was by the wrong enhanced
The soul came back to Gods pure light.
We long for happy, brighter ways;
We shrink from toll and pain and woe;
Meier thinking how happiness only stays
With those whom pain and sorrow know.
Greet the bitter as you do the sweet;
1t will be everywhere you are
And if you smile when pain you meet
Joy e'er will be your guiding star.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-11
success

mark please Printer-man. you only
tain this blessing by work. work will bring the dollars
amuc abused word The who has reached
has little regarding the deal Of vu
able every telling
interesting the Of this information generally
from who has made failure e
Twenyven of successful business the
subject Not of them has information the
Andrew Carnegie when interviewed the subject asked
What ar important
replied Which the important r'
Success those who seek for diligently and whatever
line of business they follow they make There
must mode living Whether the path
chosen leads down. become efficient
have system. That fact realized will follow.
Charles Brandon Booth
He paid a
Just a few short ago
And dispelled the gloom with his cheerful SMILE
As he told us about the God he knows.
He travelled to us thousand miles,
With a message that brought cheer;
When he told about the Little Cross
It brought forth
A story OF love confidence
That all of should possess
In this life the evidence shows,
That it to be blessed
&c. here's to you Charles Brandon,
With your mothers teaching and way
Let us hope you'll succeed in mission;
You're sincere and what
Our Query Column
Notice a. Anyone submitting queries be member of
Red Cross and thrift stamps
Q:-Whati is camoufage?
A-Camoufage only by ap-
pcation. The idea make believe know than
do 1t pracised extensively and has number followers
Q:-What caused the Johnstown food?
A:-Too much
Q-Please suggest light reading.
ABox Of Matches, No. ia and The House of
Candles No 1885,
Q-Wha the difference 1917 automobile
1918 automobile
About $135OO.
Q-What will make hen lay?
Am
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-11
When Men Awake !

One OF the saddest days life is that which establishment
takes place. But the of
the glamour dreams and ancies living
gained understanding of things they
the Clouds feet will be solid grounds will be
discern the real from the artificial
better
We will then have single standard for integrity
middle confuse will be
rghtor will be will
We should fear disiuonment should
knowledge brings that viii carry every obstacle through
every barrier that will rise in and place whatever
ton strive attain.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-11

The greatest trouble the average Coyum
WITH lies the fact that bright witty
his Cyum appeared another the departments
by L. t. Don Marquis F. p A. beg his pardon. and yours
Adams paragrapher extraordinary the Stars
issued from Somewhere France Kise Frank Clark
McAdams May Stanley Helen Rowandand Minnesota
scribes.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-11

day critic will give criticism,
leave Remarkable Technique p give
book that will Low laugh
short orys will write that will that hard
simi Hair black ravens wing p' day will
sketch where the doobe by little
maid p Best Of aSome will spring posed
for by Robin violet r
only the secondary writer's who keep classified
ket 1--WE have on only the of soul who makes
the hole the curta it's only the shallow who bag about his
readers.
Minnesota Christmas
A dreamy book dawn tinted:
As clear stream
The virgin of silent place.
Cameo in tone and theme
Pure az the dew and sweeter
Than washed in rain
Nature and Love, God above,
Can there be nobler strain
The only who take legitimate having ship
reach safe the who profit by the safe landing How
about that good ship YOU?
If heart aches make folks think listening Meba
your eyes you just finished peeing
other take water
standing and smiling.
Auditorium, Wednesday June 26.
OneG lifted up her voice and sang
The praise o Messiah King
Through the great rang rang
And there who did sing
Who only sat rapture there,
With head bowed ow diviney quite
singer q listener
Were not both prayer Alahs sight
Grand Canon of the Colorado
June
feel strange thoughts go surgne through my soul,
My Pagan SOUL so filled with sophistries
As look down into resurgen life
OF rift ravne and valley, decked
n garments oil tapestry.
Height. space and silence low supendous
Each mount! Alhambras that some Titan god
Shaped his playground Grandeur
OF and gold violet thrown
Across the West-art Of the Master SOUL
feel strange thoughts 60 surgng, gaze
From magnificent height unutterable.
/ feel fiji for Communion with the pure
Thoughts blend conclusion, ultimate
doubling Pagan soul has whispered God Pr
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-11
Chips O. Life
Bits Of knowledge Gathered by Experience on
Journeys Along Lies River of Time
Geographical Information About Places in the News.
By-Al Truss,n.

ment subdivison) the Department Ane France IS miles
northeast River
In the of the Romans the Of No
Augusta Suonum and from which the present
developed.
Its victory vicinity Clovis
4S6 Roman putting end Roman dominion au
capitol the Franksh Kingdom Neustra II has under
gone On October 49, 1870 after bombadment of
days surrendered to the Germans
1914 included the and held
for some time by drive 1918
held by them They have destroyed the buildings
for which the famed Principal these
Notre Dame founded the twelfth and the
the cased Abbey of Saint Jean des Vgne where
Thomas Beckett found refuge when in exile.
deaf and dumb
occupied the Abbey of Saint Mdad Other features
the Germans included library of $4,000 volumes and
medieval Abby Notre Dame Quilt the of
dating years utilized barracks and the
seminary occupying the old Abbaye Saint Leger.
The located extensive farming region which has
totally laid Population in 1901 was 1920.
SuEz CANAL-A about length crossing the
mus suez and connecting Port Said on the Mediterranean Sea
with Port Tewfk the Red Sea- 1t about 2O feet wide the
bottom wide the surface about % feet Deep
The conceived bya Fnchman Ferdinand de Leps
1854 by the celebrated civil Of Eur
1855 by 1885, In 1888
with about $40, 900 900 capital was formed.
began April 25 1859 afresh- and
pipe line from Cairo Port Said The capital of the
company had In April 1867
from the Mediterranean part the cana March
1869 let into the completed work. and November
1862 the canal opened to traffic.
Expense up 81 1862 of
$83 In 1885 work nareig The
completed 1898 and the work fully completed 1899 In 1875
England bought shares Pasha
responsibility authority
The POLITICAL saegical Importance
Canal England nestmabe Her POSSESSIONS the
reached and through this them
influence help fight Germany
ey the Germanys hands, through
German forces fighting in that territory.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-11

1t might be we'll. while busy here on earth.
When we find of love and joy spreading dearth,
To chase our frown away and by our mirth
Bring love and JOY back to the yearning EARTH
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-11
Idle Thoughts

Serious and Humorous Topics Of the Day
Ver.
Man
Man fond Of calling himself 'Poude Nature"
and yet
Many other direction
entirely
Many bugs better.
Most other animals have much better developed of SMELL
The flee jump further in proportion its size.
The spider teach him things rope making
The taught him how t. silk.
The showed him how % make paper.
The birds sing sweely
Nearly all the world families
Dumb beasts eat and drink what good for them.
Many other possess protective
And the
No. we'll take that back
The him crowing.-Seeced.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-11
FILLING SPACE
BtLFU.
The Returning
By !. r. a..

The Returning
I knew dsyI would come back
Soul sick from city throno
And, OH I found little shack
Ran derelict with song
knew faiths arms full Welcoming
Love said We've waited long,"
The streamlet played lyric
had not heard beore
The b,rd folks James par o
A hymn before my door,
Gods love, feel old age asurge
With dreams / knew of yore."
What has become Of the odashned girl who used whistle
Home Sweet Home giving feeling that she
oft?
If rejection slips detection Slips would have
brands of useless fountain pens.
So live that when thy toon that innumera
cavan which toward the peay gate the folks leave be-
hind something
Kelly pool player of the
What" calmly asks the Chicago Tribune. may
when she has reached w She
done, go back again o thirty
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-11

1t only the secondary who
ke 1--WE on only the of who
curtain; only poet brags
readers.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-02-14
Sprins-songs Of the Brides.

Last week a Reveille reporter
heard and saw several signs be
tokening that the backbone OF this
terrible winter is at last broken
and spring must be approaching
from afar over the warm blue
waves of the Mexican Cult.
The redbird, our Mississippi
cardinal, was seen 10 his crimson
glory and heard wbistIing his Ii
quld Iove-tune, the mocking bird
warbling his matchless mating
songs, the house wren gushing
from hedges and empty woodsheds
bis amorous trilIs, aud the visiting
vireo piping his melodious triple
notes. Doubtless had our dislin
guished native naturalist, friend
Frank Foote, been here be would
have noted that the spring swal
lows were beginning TO swallow.
Ia addition 20 the sweet songs
of the other fealhered brides one
could hear the voices Of callow
youths in khaki from outlying
College Hill attempting such sere
nades TO local loveliness, as "Airy,
fairy Lillian floats in my Dreams
"Oh lovely Lucille, how fondly ]
feel"; "Sweet Marie, come to
me-, and other similar sentimental
dittiss.
This issue of the paper appears
on SAINT Valentines day; and
when the brides and the boys all
most simultaneously turn loos'
their spring songs, spring must Be
surely coming. bringing the prom
ise of happy escape from ou'
bondage to Mr.. Garfield and tht
sempty coal bin, busted pipes and
Y bathless bathtubs.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-02-14
Library War Service.
Co. Food Administrator

Second Of the series OF Review
Of war Books at the Library Mon
day afternoon at four o'clock, Rev.
II. w. Wells. ga Student IN
Arms" by Donald Hankey. Pub
lished originally 10 the London
Spectator. these articles written by
a man 10 the trenches form a war
book OF quite an unusual kind.
The high idealism and mental
attitude of the many thousands 10
the ranks Of the allies finds voice
in it.
Twenty.four thousand copies ol
this work were sold 10 the hrsl
month Of the publication in Eng
land.
Everybody is invited to come.
Food Conservation Exhibit a.
the Library Saturday morning q
1890. Exhibits Of war bread
meat substitutes aud tried recipes
Every one asked to exhibit.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-02-14
Mrs. Annie Wright.

Mrs. Annie A. Wright. an old
md nightly esteemed resident OF
ri, city, died at her home on
FARMER street last evening, aged
s, YEATS. The deceased lady bad
bseu III Tor some months and while
Ne end was anticipated, 1t came at
he last as a severe shock to her
devoted son and daughter.
Mrs. Wright leaves q sister, Mrs
Il. L. Jordan, Of Plttsburg. Pa; .
daughter, Miss Virgins Wright,
,ud i son, Mr.. B. v. Wright, both
Of this city.
Mrs. Wright was q most lovable
woman and had for many years
been active In church and charit
able work. Vlcksburg Post, nth
The remains Of the deceased lady
who had spent large part OF hsi
life lu Port Gibson, were brought
here for burial Tuesday, Rev. H
". Featherstuu officiating.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-02-14
Honor Roll P. C. High School.

First Grade-Rlchard Hastings,
Myra Smith, Eunlce Wheeless.
Second Grade-Frances Little,
William Morris, Eugene Walne
Third Grade-Naomi Book, Mar.
garet Brownlee. Willie Hay. Evana
Shelby, Gertrude Smith, Lucy
Spencer. Karl Well, Geo. Winston,
John Wheeless.
Fourth Crade-Ruth Book, Eli
RllIs, Elizabeth Freeland. Billy
Gordon, Bertha Never, Sara Shoaf,
Gussle Smith, Annie Smith, Lucie
Walne, Virgil Wheeless.
Fifth Grade - Marjorie Allen,
Allah Lynn Little, Psrla Morris,
Queenie Pearson. Leon Wheeless,
Betty Winston.
Sixth Grade - Cornelia Bailey,
Evelyn Heidenreich, Vernon May,
Elolse Smith. James Spencer.
Seventh Grade-Girault Ander
son, Mary Belle Elliott, Margaret
Moore. George Walne.
Eighth Grade ~ Gvnit Morris
Herbert Never. Malcolm Shar
brough. Sanfrid Shaifer.
Ninth Grade-Lucy Morris.
Tenth Grade - Sarah Spencer
| Mary Kate Watkins.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-02-14
Mrs. Ungerer Dead.

Probably the Oldest white re
sdeul Of Port Gibson passed away
last Friday when Mrs. Magdalena
Uugerer died Of pneumonia 10
vicksburg where she was visiting
her grand daughter.
Mrs. Ungerer was born In Ger
many about 90 years ago. and
came to por. Gibson in 1885 She
was lwlce married, both husbands
dyug here. Fer nearly forty years
ibis good old lady had made her
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-02-14
c. Fl. A. Notes.

Rev. 7. M. LemlY of Columbia,
Miss, was a visitor during the
week. He is representing the War
Council Of the Southern Presby
.erian Church aud is raising funds
to secure paslor.assistants 10 the
towns where the cantonments are
located.
Prof. T. E. McNealy OF Jack
son, Missouri, has arrived to take
the Chair Of Mathematics. Prot
Richardson will leave next week
to enter the aviation service,
MIR. Charles c. Thomson, son o.
DR.. c. T. Thomson, is visitor OF
the Hill. He is waiting to be called
out for aviation work.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-02-14
Systematic Robbery.

Four or FIVE times during the
past mouth The Levy Produce
House has been burglarized. Las.
Sunday night about $50 worth q
iurs was taken. This time an en-,
trance was effected through a rear
window which opened into an ad.
joining ware room. On other oc-
casions the cash drawer was brok-
en- open aud robbed of small sums
OF money.
A special effort should be made
to apprchend these criminals be-
fore thsir operations become gen
eral.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-02-14

OF the Senate aud House commit
tees on the State Revenue system
and Fiscal Affairs is now 10 from
The press | want 10 send one %
every citizen Of Claiborne county
who will READ il. Il will state
the errors OF our old tax system,
aud inform you as TO what the
Legislature is trying 70 do, 10 The
way of tax reform, better than ]
could do, even ii had time aud
space.
Send me your name and address
aud | will be only too glad to have
you get this report.
Yours for a greater Mississippi,
T. A. LUSTER.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-02-14
Observing Wheatless Days.

The pupils Of the Oak Ridge
school are loyalty observing wbea,
less days twice week.
IT'S a lesson in patriotism TO see
the cbiIdren bringing lunches con-
tanning no -four bread, aud TO hear
them saying that however much
The "Iohany Constant" scratches,
they are eating none OF the beloved
biscuit at any meal on those two
days.
Through the children the par
ents are reached, aud the work OF
patriotism goes forward.
May the blessing Of God rest
upon it.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-02-14
stamp SALE GROWING.
N..,lv $1,000 Worth Sold 10 the
Present Time.

A The public begins to learn the
IN. Of, and patriotism behind
4. War and Thrift Stamps. The
demand Is growing.
During December, the first month
!. stamps we're offered for sale,
ssla.Ss we're sold at the local post
s slic,; during January $e43.s9
v.re sold, and up 10 date the sales
Il FEBRUARY amount to 5000
mixing total to date Of sI7sS "a.
Il ths sales continus TO increase
propOrslouately through the year
considerable sum will be sold by
De-. rst. But this Is far below
Claiborne county's apportionment
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-02-14
An Afflicted Family.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thettord,
residing near Conn, lost their liz.
tie daughter Ellen, aged 7 years, a
few DAYS ago. The little girl died
from the effects OF a relapse Of
measles.
There are now nine other mem
bers OF the family 10 bed with the
disease, one of the daughters be
ing critically i'll.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-02-14
Save the Hens.

PARTIES shall not between Feb
IIth, 1913, and April goth, 1918,
purchase. ship, sell or negotiate
the sale Of any live OF freshly killed
hens or pullets Provided. howev
=. that ibis shall not prevent the
purchase, shipment or sale hetween
Feb. IIth and Feb 23rd, 1918, o.
hens or pullets which we're either
killed or shipped prior to Feb
nth, 1918. TO market for sale a.
TODD; aud provided. further, that
nothing in this rule shall prevent
the purchase. shipment or sale ol
live hens or puIlets for egg pro
duc,lon purposes.
Effective Feb. nth. 1918.
]. w. PERSON,
Co. Food Administrator
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-02-14
Bishop Bratton Next Sunday.

B,snop Brsuon will make bis
annual visitation to St. James
Parish next Sunday, to preach and
administer the rite Of confirmation.
The Bishop is an old friend Of the
PorI Gibson people, aud we feel
sure tba, many will wish TO see
aud bear him. Everyone, OF course,
heartily welcome.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-02-14
coIOred Fair Organized.

Last Saturday the negroes Of
Claiborne county organ ICED a
county fair association.
E. w. Hayes was elected presi
dent; E. H Patton, secretary; Al.
". Addison chairman OF board Of
directors.
AS soon as more names are add
ed 10 the list OF members, full
hoard of directors will be elected.