davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06
HORSES. WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE-Horses, wagons, harness
and buggies- 329 s. Lafayette St.
171s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED experienced maid for
+ general homework and who can cook.
at % W Colfax av Bell iii 3IgO-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06
FOR SALE-Casn or payments:

All Of these houses are empty and pos
session can be given at once. Hastings,
office open evenings, Bell 211, Home
$40. 2999-n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED want at once a five or six
room house which IS well located. and
is modern, or at least has water and gas.
Give full particulars and best prices and
terms Box G-132. News-Times 3153- n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENTING furnished hOuscSeep-
iuE rooms. modern conveuieuccs, pri-
vate entrance. AZ Lincoln Way West
3173-T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06
wHITCOMB & KELLER

FOR SALE-Two story brick building
1O0X3j II. lot: near center OF town III
inquire 42S 5. Franklin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06
Gets a Position Gets Help
Barter and Exchange
POULTkN-

COR SALE-Bun Orphington Pullets and
cOSkerels. also eggs for Matching 81
for 10; special price by the 100 4i9 =
Main St sS3-Apru &
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06

WANTED-Five bright capable ladies 20
travel. demonstrate and sell dealers.
$50 10 $50 per month railroad fare
paid Goodrich Drug Co, Dept 30,
omaha. Neb. 2S1O-2t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06
LOANS AND PLAN NOTES.
.Ess1EEsEESSF3fyyyyStyyssgSst,

4fsSfFFsNFFffffRh
IS LOAN COMPANIES :
S3 Listed under this Leading are mem :
Is berH OF Indiana Association OF Loan )
Sc Brokers Dealings vita any OF these 5
80 are guaranteed - the Association. :
SSSx@SSSSSSS$SssS3IS8SSSS3s8S2ss
!sSSSxSSSSSSSSSSSSSS1S3tSSSSSTss
- LOANS ON
SS FURNITUkE AND LIVE STOCK )
a. No difference WHERE you have !
- had a loan. Or what you want the 5
90 MONEY Tor, 5
50 CALL AND SEE Us. :
- our business IL conducted Oh the :
- theory that rEht treatment keeps !
&c Tie DuslneSs growing.
SS LOANS FkOA so To $500 )
aS Can se pzlu UaCA Al mOnt4iIy IN ,
sS stAiliaenIs, LON / % - mOnths. ]
90 Plus S7a percent Interest Ga IA !
81 KEMENBER
sS Inere u NJ O11AkNE for our ,
SS service not even interest IN ad- ;
81 vance. Gel Ia touch HItn IA ~ )
e IELErhONE UR LETTER. !
a. Home Phone 66OO. Bel Phone I6Is
81 SkCLkl1l LOAA ~.
81 Room IL, A. -. v. r.. BldE. ;
a. OppOslUe New Stuoebaker bldg. !
- IOr. washington anu MAln- !
SsSSSS$$$SS$S$SSSSSS$SSS$SS{&S3'
SSSSSS1SSSSSSS|S5SS@S|$|@1aa318s
a. CLEAN Up
- ALL THOSE WINTER BILLS :
81 If you need 5000 or any
G ILnUuut W 10 S5OU.OU. We are viii )
SSing ~ Iend II AMI give you ~ !
&S months ~ pay At back, IA small !
SS NC lnake al loans on Furni-
> lure, pianos, bOrse2. Wax nss !
81 etc, without removal.
- legal interest IN percent per !
&c mOnIu. NJ Charge tOr making !
- Ivan. Cash IA fun.
SS CaI anu lei us explain our J
81 Licensed aud bonded to the
sS stale.
a PRONIDENT LOAN Co.
e tAuthOTlzed capital sJO,UOOJ
a. 0UI >. Mlcn. ST. Cor. Wayne
A over yyJ Cl0tbierB.
a. South Bend. Ind.
a. Home Phone UOI5. Bell FhOne lAs3
- Ne SELL IhklFI STAINS !
Nse@NsF
SsSS$SSSASSSSSSSS3SSSSSSsaSS%SSl
IS PAY Us
IS THE SPRING
as Secure what money you need
SIS now and We viii MAKE your nrst
IS payment fall due in April OF May
IS after the heavy expenses OF win
50 ter are over.
as III you owe a number Of small
80 bills mere - your chance 20 square
80 them up ana pay Us nothing Tor
as TWO months OF more
SS Loans Oh HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
IS PAM. LIVE STOCK, FARM I'M
SIS ELEMENTS, etc You get the
IS money TO-DAY. No endorEer re-
SIS quired. Bell l146; Home blll.
SS STATE LOAN COMPANY.
IS Capital SJ0.OOo.O0.
Sc Suite 3, Merchants Eank Bldg.
SIS ~ ). Michigan St, South Bend,
SS Indiana
* WE SELL THRIFT STAMPS
sss$s3Ss*EssS3SE8&ss1ssssss3S5S
<! REMEMBER
IS Dealings with any Of above
&c companies are guaranteed bg the
IS Indiana Association
,S93s3sSSS$S$S3sSsS38gS33sSSstSj
SSSSSSSf&S333$St6 sSs&SfSSS1SfSS'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Garland steel range and
other household goods. 1114 California
Ave BITS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06

WANTED - Experienced chocolate dip
per. good wages. Olympia Candy
Kitchen. Elkhart. Ind. &316-d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06
FARM LANDS.

FOR RENT-92 acres; good buildings
and can give immediate possession T..
J. Clark & Son. 800 Farmers Trust Bldg
Bell S73. Home 5SI9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06

HOT AIR AND ELECTRIC INCUBA-
TORS
90 Egg size Reliable, price .........S5O 90
40 Egg size Reliable. price. ....... 200
so 20 100 Egg size Electric Incuba-
tors at lowest prices. Avery HUI
IL y. Main St 1I31 n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06

, FOR RENT-About 90 acres Of good soil
south OF city for corn and oats. Home
phone 714S. h
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

Waitress Apply i'm person.
Ross Lunch Room, lUJ Lincoln Way
West Mishuwaka. 4t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06
WANADS Ell: Ell
LOST AND POUND.

LOS saturday. last. az some down
t0Hn store. Is inch frame bicycle. call
Sir Anderson. B0ys Dept, y. ~ q. A
.dGl-s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06

STORM sash I'D storm door made and
put up by Us Save coal Miller Sash
aud Screen Factory. sic Portage Az.
Home phone 2OS2 n
Williams news., 1918-03-14
DADCNS[y[NING| AIQ TALE l
OUNCE CAPS.
g hAQY GRAHAI1 I1BONNcR>

''The brownies, gnomes, oaf family, bogeys, elves. fairies and goblins were all getting a little nervous" said Daddy.
 "Of course in Fairyland there is not the same sort of school life at all, but there are judges of good deeds and judges of bad deeds and judges of those who try to do better and those who don't try to do as well as they can.
 "Every time a little woodland crea- ture is selfish or unkind, down goes bad mark and at the end of the year Witty Witch, old MT. Giant and the Queen of Fairies read out the names of every creature and how the marks stand.
 "The woodland creatures had heard that old MT. Giant and Witty Witch had been making great many ounce caps with the Fairy Queen"
 'Why would they have to wear dunce caps?" asked Nancy. 'They don't study spelling and arithmetic and one can only be a dunce in les sons."
 'Oh no," said Daddy, "there are oth-
 
 about. It's extremely stupid as well as unkind to hurt any one for it is really hurting the person himself. And that would always bring a bad mark in Fairyland.
 "There are good marks to be gained by little unselfish acts and kind things that are done when they are not boast ed of. For the Fairy Queen thinks that half the good leaves a kind act when any one boasts of doing 1t.
 ''It was the day for the marks to be read out.
 "'Oh,' said one little fairy, how aw- full it would be to have to wear a dunce cap. I can't imagine anything so dreadful!
 "It would be awful they all said.
 "'Oh, dear,' said one of the brown ies, how I wish I could live the year missed doing.'
 "I did lots of things I wish hadn't said one of the gnomes.
 "'It's too bad we can't take things back we've done,' said a little elf. We always know better afterwards
 Its so hard to think ahead said one of the bogeys.
 Just then a great bell sounded through the woods and the voice of MT. Giant was heard calling out:
 ""The marks will now be read. The prizes will be given out. And the dunce caps are madep
 'tEvery woodland creature felt shiv- cry feelings as the dunce caps were seen. There upon three thrones sat
Williams news., 1918-03-14
CHAPTER l-Continued.

Paget nodded, and resigned himself to his friends guidance.
 "We'1l have a little dinner first, " said the captain. "We have an excel lent chef here, and, between ourselves, I have eaten nothing but ships biscuit for the past three weeks. And after ward, when we have got our cigars alight, I'll take you into the cardroom, which is never in use. and give you my message to the world. It is embodied more fully in my manuscript, which l shall hand you before you go. And now let us forget that melancholy ex- hibition of human folly and fall to-"
 Pleased with his phrase, he led the way into the dining room, where he did full justice to an excellent meal.
 After dinner the two lit their ci- gars, and the captain led the way out of the dining room across a small hall and into the cardroom, a little, de serted place, through the opposite door of which they could see the smoking room and hear the noisy cries of the members.
 Masterman closed it, and the sound subsided to a distant rumble.
 The cardroom was Dullt to De sound-proof," he explained. 'It is, except in the case of voices of un- usual timbre."
 Quite so,' said Donald.
 The old sea captain hesitated queer 1y, tried the chairs, and at last stretched himself out in a comfortable one before the fire, inviting Donald to be seated opposite him.
 You're my only hope now, my lad," he said in an even voice. i've sailed on my last voyage Donald. I'm going to die"
Williams news., 1918-03-14
KNITTING NEEDLE FOR FLIRT
New York Woman labs Washer In the Neck and He Takes to
 His Heels.

New. York.-A knitting needle that Mrs. c. Bostwick of Whaley Lake, near Cold Spring, carried with her proved handy, she reported, in routing a masher who attacked her near War wick.
 While she was returning from a visit to the home of her sister, Miss Anna Hayner, a man about forty years old stopped her as she was hurrying to get a train. She tried to brush him aside, but he grabbed her arm and began squeezing it.
 Slaps she gave him had little ef- feet, but finally she got long needle out of her knitting bag and gave him jab in the neck. The flirt capitu- lated and fled.
Williams news., 1918-03-14

of Devils Gulch to make ties for the railroad, but the railroad requires that the ties be delivered on the right of way, and to do this the gulch must be crossed. For this purpose Martin felled a small spruce tree from brim to brim, and when he finishes a tie shoul- ders it and packs it over.
 A party of hunters appearing upon the scene a few days since, and not 1aring to attempt the frail crossing themselves, asked Martin why in ''the name of all possessed" he did not tell a safe footlog across the stream, and not risk his life in so reckless a man. ner. To which the tfe-cutter replied that for his purpose an eight-fnch log was as good as an eight-foot log, and besides, the fact that the thing in- volved an element of risk or danger never occurred to him or he might have felled a larger tree to bridge the canyon. Should Martin lose his bal ance in crossing and fall he would in- evitably be killed by striking the rocks or be swept away to death by the rush. ing water in the dark chasm far be- low.
Williams news., 1918-03-14
How He Made Window sashes,

HOW Tie Maoe WInooW SaSneS
 A young Welshman, a woodworker. applied at the work of building ma terial company for a job.
 "What can you do?" inquired the foreman in charge.
 "Indeet, look you," said Taffy. T can do any joinery work whateffer."
 Gan you make window sashesT asked the foreman.
 "Surelyl l' was the laconsc answer.
 "Well, just take off your coat and let me see you make one.
 So Taffy set to work, while the fore man went off round the works The first sash the new hand attempted was failure, so planting 1t under the bench, Taffy got ahead with a second one, and had just finished 1t when the foreman returned and taking hold of the sash, said, Gall that a sash, do yer? Don't believe I could find worse one in the country"
 'Indeet," said the wood butcher, grinning, "you may find a ferry much worse one under the bench made from your own timberi"
 Then he got a move on-
Williams news., 1918-03-14

the Fairy Queen, Witty Witch and MT. Giant. They did not look angry in the least.
 'The Fairy Queen arose first.
 "'Little creatures of the woods and of Fairyland,' she said, we made the dunce caps to fill you with the fear of how dreadful it would be to have to wear one. I am thinkful to say that no one will have to wear a dunce cap. Some have made mistakes, but know they are sorry for them and that this next year we will have a far finer record.'
 "Oh, how glad the little creatures were that none of them would have to wear dunce capsI But they had been taught a lesson-the lesson which told them how they would feel if ever they vert really mean or bad.
 "Then Witty Witch spoke. We want to remember all the things we wish we hadn't done this past year, and we don't want to do them again-fOr if we do-dear me, there will have to be moro dunce caps made. But now we are going to use them for a bonfire.'
 "To welcome in the New Year. said old MT. Giant, we will have a bonfire of the dunce caps and we will hope that next year we will have a still finer set of marks to read out. Let's start afreshr And as he said that he blew his trumpet, read the marks aloud, and the bonfire of the dunce caps suddenly blazed up.
 "So was the New Year begun by the little woodland creatures, and oh, such good resolutions as they did make. so many fine things they were going to do, nice little unselfish things. And among them they were going to help children by telling them that they'd grow to be greater and finer men and women if they were thoughtful of oth- ers-an others, children, grownups and our good friends the animals and birdS."
Williams news., 1918-03-14
"chariots of Iron" at Gaza.

History repeats itself down to min ute details, the London Star reminds us, and recalls previous operations at Gaza related in the Book of Joshua It says:
 'f that picturesque special cerre- spondent to whom we owe the narra- tive of the SUB and moon standing still in the valley of Ajalon had witnessed the onslaught of General Allenby's auXiliaries, he might have pictured be- hemoth wallowing on the shore and leviathan rising out of the sea. It is related in the Book of Judges that though the tribe of Judah took Gazs. they could not drive out the inhabt tants of the valley because they had chariots of iron.'
 Allowing for the intervening cen lures which have transformed the 'chartots of iron into tanks, we see that in this case the omens are in favor of the invaders, and we may reasonably hope that the clearing out of the PhiGxtines will be final and com plete."
Williams news., 1918-03-14
JUGS TIES ACROSS
 CANYON ON LOG
Edward Martin Says the Element of Danger of Death Ap-
 peaIed to Him.

Seward, Alaska.-Carrying railroad ties on one shoulder over an eight-inch footlog across a canyon 30 feet wide, with 15O feet of vacant space between the log and a rock-torn mountain torrent at the dark bottom sounds like the spectacular stunt of a circus performer, but in point of fact it is the daily practice of Edward Martin, a tie-chopper who lives at Crow Creek Pass on the Governments new railroad.
 Martin has permit from the forest service to use timber on the north side
Williams news., 1918-03-14
STOLEN WATCH SAVES
 ROBBER FROM DEATH

Kansas City, Kan.-A watch stolen few minutes before, probably saved the life of George Strickley, who was ar- rested charged with the theft. Strickley was found by passer- by hiding behind the counter of a store.
 The police were notified and two detectives hurried to the scene. The robber pulled a gun and ordered the detectives not to come any closer. They fired at him, and the bullet from the gun of one of the detectives struck the stolen watch. Its course was defected and only scared the body of the robber.
Williams news., 1918-03-14
CUTICURA HEALS SORE HANDS
That Itch, Burn, Crack, Chap and
 BIeed-Trlal Free.

In a wonderfully short time in most cases these fragrant. super-creamy emollients succeed. Soak hands on re- tiring in the hot suds of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub Cuticura Ointment into the hands for some time. Remove sur plus Ointment with soft tissue paper.
 Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Williams news., 1918-03-14
Re-enforced Concrete Dry

Re-enforced Concrete Dry DOCK
 The completion of the first dry dock made of re-enforced concrete was cele- brated at Moss, city in Norway. This dock is in the nature of an expert ment, as 1t will receive ships of only 100 tons, 90 feet long; but 1t is said to be successful and much cheaper than steel and more quickly built. The shipyard that built this dock is now receiving inquiries for docks up to 5000 tons.
Williams news., 1918-03-14
CHAPTER 1T.
Tn the March Hares' Club.

m the MarCn HarSSS CIu0.
 "T hope not, captain" answered Donald
 'I'm afraid there isn't any doubt of it," answered Masterman. 'It's an old organic trouble, likely to carry me off at any time, and progressive in character. Before left for the Shet- lands, the doctor gave me a year. That was ten months ago, and my experiences haven't heightened the respite. You've followed deep-sea ex- ploration, haven't you?'
 "A little," answered Donald. eve Americans seem to have taken the lead since the days of the Challenger
 "Yes, Yankees have done good work" said Masterman. "But I've got them all beaten now. Nobody will bother his head about the earlier dis coveries after the next few weeks. You've heard about the known forms of deep-sea life, haven't you?"
 Without waiting for a reply, he be- gan to speak about the strange or ganisms that had been dredged from the ocean bottom, so that Donald saw the whole picture in Masterman's brain. He saw the eyeless fishes that had abandoned the effort to see, and fishes with eyes as large as dinner plates, with which they caught the gleams of phosphorescence that be- tokened the pursuit of wandering sea scayengers. There were fishes that carried their own lures in the form of luminous tentacles.
 In the abysmal depths, in a realm of perpetual night, these organisms perpetuated an inferno of slaughter, preying upon each other, rowing on their unsuitable quest for food.
 Masterman leaned forward and spoke emphatically.
 ''When they are brought up-up through three miles of water-they explode mostly, Donald,'' he said eff they didn't-well, I've seen things that would make a stout man faint, my lad.''
 Paget shuddered as his mind con- ceived the picture that the old cap- tain painted. He saw the giant mon- sters of the abyss lurking among the yellow, carnivorous lilies that bend and sway in league-long gardens, catching the plankton, the floating or drifting organic life of the sea, that AOAACS uOWA 11hc uu0SL m0dl IrOu above, but always ready for larger prey.
 Its murder enthroned, Donald" said Masterman. '"There isn't love mot even maternal love. Nor pity, either. Suppose our world were like thati''
 He was watching Donald keenly as he spoke.
 ''We take life as we find it," Lieu tenant Paget answered. 'But, thank heaven, life has its compensations, which make it worth the 1iving''
 He was thinking of Ida Kennedy as he spoke.
 "But once our life was like that" persisted Masterman. "And we've risen above it. Don't tell me there isn't a God when we've done that, just as the beautiful birds evolved out of vicious reptiles. You know, of course. our ancestors were sea crea- lures. That's why the specific gray lty of the human body is about the same as that of salt water. We were made to. live in the sea. We come from fishes. You believe that?"
 "Yes. science tells us so."
Williams news., 1918-03-14
Just an Extra Potato.

Jones was urging Smith to run over to dinner some time. "But am afraid that your wife will go to a lot of trou- ble, Smith demurred.
 "A lot of trouble -nonsensei" re- piled the hospitable man. "It just means to boil an extra potato. And what is seventy-fve cents between friends ?"-Judge.
Williams news., 1918-03-14
Grace at Table Led to Divorce.

Syracuse, N. Y.-"Cussing' his wife because she said grace at the table is one of the allegations that resulted in a report being filed by master recom- mending a divorce for Mrs. Esther Irene Fegley. of this city, from How ard J. Fegley, of Kutztown, Pa.
Williams news., 1918-03-14
Beds Must Have Been Large.

Beds Must Have Been Large
 Little Ethel had just returned from Sunday school and was looking very puzzled. Mamma" she said, 'Did they have very large beds in Bible daysf"
 q don't know, dear," said her moth CT. "Why do you askf"
 Because" said the little girl, "our teacher said today that Abraham slept with his four fathers"
Williams news., 1918-03-14
ParadoxicaI Defiance.

My mother says she's not afraid of a bakers strike"
 'Why notF'
 "She declares she will never want bread while she kneads it.''
Williams news., 1918-03-14
MASTERMAN EXPLAINS TO LIEUTENANT FACET HIS
 THEORY REGARDING THE STRANGE RACE.

Lieutenant Donald Page just given command of
   froman expedion a member  the family
Williams news., 1918-03-14
The inevitable villain of the piece makes his appearance in the next instalIment.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Like Doa In Manaer.

"'Bout all de experience some men gifts wifi happiness,'' said Uncle Eben, 'is tryin' to spoil it foh somebody elSe.''
Williams news., 1918-03-14

Smile on wash day. That's when you uss Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes whiter than snow. All grocers. Adv.
Williams news., 1918-03-14
Specification

Specification. ''That man is always running other people down" "Scandal or autor
Williams news., 1918-03-14
Optimistic ThouQht.

A woman who has never been pretty has never been young,
Williams news., 1918-03-14
When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eve Remedy

OTuTEists of mail Writa for Free Eye Book
 MURINN KYE REMEDY CO.,. CHICAGO
Williams news., 1918-03-14

the Fairy Queen, Witty Witch and MT. Giant. They did not look angry in the least.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29
HELP STOP WASTE

The gigantic loss Of dead and Grip
pied animals in shipping is largely
due to overlooking and improper
loading.
No one has contributed more free
Iy towards the cause of winning the
war than the American farmer. His
response to the call for increased
production has been prompt and lib
eral.
From every side we hear the slogan
of the food administration Food will
win the war don't waste it"yet
losses Of foodstuffs in the way Of
dead and crippled animals shipped
to market are enormous. We do not
believe that all losses can be avoided
las long as there is shipping there
win be a certain amount of loss
but with proper thought and due
consideration, we know that large
percentage Of this unnecessary loss
can be eliminated.
The farmer win carefully watch
his cattle, hogs and sheep, viii work
early and late to raise crops suffic-
lent to fatten them, and yet, when
the time comes to send the finished
animals to market, there is too little
regard for. their safety. Too fire.
qaently the stock man crowds more
animals into one car than should be
loaded; believing that if any are kill
ed or crippled n transit, the carrier
will reimburse him. just now It is