davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21
ELLSWORTH'S 10 PER CENT
SALE

Ten per cent off everything in
the store until Saturday night at
$3.50, when this great sale ends.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21

The Fisk Rubber Co. filed suit
against r. NJ. Unrue in Justice
WypiszynsSis court Thursday for
payment Of tire and tube pur-
chase some time previous. Judg-
ment OF SIS is asked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21
ANNUAL TURKEY DINNER.

Served by the ladies of the north
section of the Norman's league. at
the First NJ +. church, Friday, Nov.
81. Dinner served from $3.50 TO s
D. m. Tickets, rs cents. 3S44-21
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08

Annullment Of two Northwestern
passenger trains. effective today, was
announced by the railroad this FORE
noon. This action is due to condi-
tons growing out Of the strike Of shop
men. The trains annulled are No 4,
east bound. due to leave here at 1922
a. m, and No. 5, west bound, due out
of here at $3.50 p. m.
The substitute for the work Of
these trains No. 10, west bound, leav-
ing at $3.50 p. m, and No. 20 east bound,
leaving at $40 a. M, will stop at all
stations between Sterling. ILL.,, and
Ames.
Because of the annullment Of No. 5,
the Times Republican will be mailed
out on No. 10, at s: SO p. m.
The Northwestern this morning is
sued bulletin that no parlor or
lounging cars would be carried on any
of it's trains. The freight service OF
the road thru here Thursday con-
sisted of about half a dozen trains.
Improvement on M. & St. L.
Improvement was noted Thursday
and today in the freight traffic on the
NJ. & st. L. Both local and thru
trains were run in both directions
Thursday. This morning a local
freight was sent south and a north
bound train was expected to leave
some time during the day.
One of the evening passenger trains
Thursday arrived on time but another
was about one hour late Both morn
ing passenger trains today reached
here about twenty minutes behind
schedule. An M. & st. L. foreman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
CHARGED WITH BOMB OUTRAGE,
Charles M. M cGwire, Los Angeles. Ends
Life When Questioned.


While being examined in the office
Of the district attorney at Los Angeles,
relative to evidence that pointed tow
ard him as the one guilty OF the bomb
outrage that came near causing the
death of Mr.. and Mrs. oscar LAWYER
at Los Angeles Sunday. Charles II.
McGwire Thursday broke away from
officers and jumped from the eleventh
story window of the building: He was
dead when picked up.
Information that the police depart
ment had received led to the question:
ing OF McGwire, who wah assistant en-
gineer of the municipal department OF
public works. The motive for NC
ewire's alleged attempt upon the life
of Mr.. I.awler was caused, 1t Is said.
from the fact that Mr.. Lawler had
prosecuted a case for clients who
sought to break the will Of a man
whose estate McGwlre had been made
administrator Lawler won the case.
and McGwire was removed as admin
iStratOr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08

ION the way 10 business said he
4 saw young woman weeping on q
church step with n baby on her knee.
I asked her what the trouble was and
she said she had walked seven miles
to have her baby christonod and now
found she had lost her money on the
way
g I told her to cheer up, handing her
five dollar bill and bade her have
the child christoncd aud bring me the
change. She did so--she did so CRATE
fully--aud thus, dear, ! did three GOOD
deeds, | performed first, an act OF
charity: I started second, a little
child In the way IL snould 90 and
got. third, -four dollars for a bad five
spot "--Washingtcn star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
SPECIAL CONSTABLE NAMED.
John Duns Appointed to Assist in En-
forcing Auto Laws.

The board Of supervisors has named
John S. Duns, of the Hawlieye PRINT :
ing Company, special constable to ala
in the enforcement Of the automobile
laws. Duns gave bond Of $500. he
has shown an interest in the automo-
bile law enforcement end has been ac-
tive in securing information which he
has rendered to officers from time 10
time. AS constable he viii receive
fees for his labor The appointment
was made because of lack Of sufficient
number of authorized off GERS under
jurisdiction Of the county to cope with
the situation, 1t is said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
Cradle Soma,


sleep, sleep, beauty bright
Dreaming In the joys OF night,
Sleep. sleep; IN thy sleep
Little sorrows sit and weep.
Sweet babe. in thy face
Soft desires ] can trace:
Secret joys and secret smiles,
Little pretty infant wiles.
AS thy softest limbs feel
Smiles as Of the morning steal
Ger thy cheek and DER thy breast.
Where thy little heart doth rest.
oh. the cunning wiles. that creep
In thy little heart asleep:
When thy little heart shall wake
Then the dreadful light shall break!
William Blake: Songs of Expert
ence."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
Little Benny's Notebook
b. LEE PAPE.

pom WAS shaving his face in frunt
of the bath room mirrer this morning
and I got thru washing mine and start
ed to dry it and look at pop. saying
Wat would happin If you trleu 10 Sid =
without eny lather, pop?
I should render myself very unhappS'
to say the leest, sed pop.
And he kepp on shaving mis- iace'
and I sed, Well if you had to take your
choice, witch one would you 90 "i'n-
out, the lather or the razor, pop!
The razor, no; the lather, 0, don't
know, it seems to me you are choosing
a. very bad time to ask foolish ques-
tions, sed pop.
And he kepp on twisting diffrent
parts of his face different ways TO shave
them, and I sed, If you dident shaVe
Yourself for about a yeer, pop, DO you
think it would make mulch diffrents
Yes. serteny it would, confound IT,
you'll be getting me nerviss In a min
nit, sed pop. It'll.
And he made his neck like imita-
ton of a fertile and started to shave IT,
and sed, How mulch diffrents 90 you
think it would make, pop?
o, about so yards, how the doose 90
I know?-wat did I jest finish telilns
YOU about asking foolish questions "iie
I'm shaving? sed pop. =.
Wouldent they sound as foollsn IL
you wasent shaving, pop? l sea.
If you're thru in heer, beet It, SEQ
pop, Meening he wunted me to get
out, and he kepp on shaving his neck
and I sed, How is it you hardly ever
cut yourself, pop?
Witch Jest then pops hand slipped
and he cut his neck. saying. There,
blast it, see wat you did?-now get
out of heer before you fall out
Meening he would put me out II
dident get out by myself. WITCH l dld.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
No More Such "Charity."

1.-THE Germans" said Senator WILL
liams, frankly pushed for forty years
a. policy that had fatal flaw in 1T.
THE Germans were like the chap
who said in sanctimonious tone one
evening to his wife:
"How happy I am this evening
dear! have done three good deeds
today!'
"sWhat are they?" said his wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
was acting an Inspector OF passenger
cars and equipment.
Whoissalsrs ship 6y Trucks.

Since tho inauKurauon fthel strikt
Let's Fletcher Company has been dis
tributing to It's trade as far east as
Belle PLANE and Northward TO Eldora'
stopping mt intermediate points. by
auto truck That this mode of trans
portation has been adapted in other
cities IN shown by the fact that trucks
from Des Molnes and Cedar Rapids
have come to this city with freight the
past two or three days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08

Men attending the pans in saltworks
are generally supposed to be immune
from cholera, smallpox, scarlet fever
and influenza.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
c. & n. ". TAKES
OFF TWO TRAINS
EAsT-6ouND MORNING PAssEN-
GER AND WEST BOUND EVE.
MING TRAIN ANNULLED.
LIMITED TRAINS TO
STOP AT ALL POINTS

No. 4. East Bound, Leaving at 9:22 q.
m, and No. 5, West Bound, at $3.50
p. m, Not Runnins--lmproven,s
Seen in Freight Service Of M. 4. st.
L.--Wholssaisrs Shipping BY Trucks.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-12
THE STORY LADY
TELLS ABOUT
Peters Paul
ANOTHER STORY FOR CHILDREN ABOUT PETER AND
PAUL POLLY>AND PUSSY

Peter liked the new bed very
much II had brass knobs on n
like mamms's and Il had no sides
which made him feel very grown up.
He stayed 10 see mamma nut on
the sheets and the pretty blue and
white blanket and the blue and
white quilt grandma had made for
him Then he remembered what
papa had said and ran into tn.
nursery where baby brother lay in
his basket
Hello. Raul said Peter.
The baby blinked his eyes ana
then smiled his very first smile.
why. Peter said mamma
you've named the baby and he
knows it See him laugh
Papa named him. objected Peter.
and told mamma what papa had saId
about robbing Peter to pay Paul.
Mamma laughed and squeezed him
That is just an old saying"
But they all agreed at the supper
table that Paul was Just right Papa
liked IL because IL was short Nam
ma liked IL because IL began with
p" Grandma liked IL because Of
the Bible Paul. Polly and Prissy
liked IL because every one else did.
So Peter climbed into the new
bed that night a proud little boy.
He had named the baby.
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-12
The Master of Ballantrae
By ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON.
Condensation by James B. Connolly

= The Duries of Bailantrae were a
frong family in Scotland from the
hys Of David I. Their ups and down
J pass over. to come to that year 17S
khen the foundations OF this tragedy
kere laid.
There was my lord. studious, tactful
nd retired from the world. There
Pas the Master (James in baptisn)
tlth his fathers love Of study; but
shat was tact in the father changed
black discrimination in him.
though ever in broils. invariably he
pr his partners in mischief to pay
Ne piper. The second son. Mr.. Henry,
fas neither able nor bad: an out-of-
soors. solid sort. who had had an
ctive hand from a boy in the man
Eement Of the estate In the house
eso was Miss Alison Graeme, an or
man comely and self-willed, heiress
fortune and. because Of nv lord 3
necessities pledged in marriage to The
FASTER
Tnen came the uprising OF Prince
marble. Against the wishes of the
ther three The Master elected to ride
r nth the prince; which left Mr.. Henry
take King Georges side. this being
ne common policy OF great houses in
The Washington herald., 1919-07-12

cried. But II ruin the estate I shall
stun him, the biood-sucleri And all
this foresaw when he elected himself
and not mo to go with Prince Char
lie"
The gap made in our accounts BY The
Masters demands became a sore en-
barrassment As steward Of the es-
tate I must needs ride to Edinburgh
and there raise new loans on hard
terms to keep the old ones a1oat; and
this held for seven years, Mr.. Henry
shaving everything to the last farthtng
to raise more money. and yet more
money; winning for himself thereby no
better title than miser with the coun-
tryside as well as at home; for never
a word OF this business did he even tell
the old lord or Mrs. Henry. II being
the devilish malice Of The Master to
require secrecy and the loyal nature
OF his brother to comply.
The odium attaching to Mr.. Henry
and the knowledge. which came to me.
that The Master all this time had also
a pension from the Scotch fund In
Paris. became too great a burden fol
me. took It on myself to tell Mrs
Henry how her husband had already
sent 1000 to The Master. Thereafter
no further monies were sent abroad
and the telling did much to check a
widening restraint between Mr.. Henry
and my lady. a great Joy to me.
This action resulted in The Master.
return to us, a great curse to the
household: for in all matters of con-
tention. though Mr.. Henry might be
right. The Master had the trick OF
setting him in the wrong. He still de-
manded money. and. to satisfy him
the entail was broken and a great
piece OF the land sold: and all the
while he ceased not to lay siege L
the heart OF Mrs. Henry. carrying II
on SO deftly that I scarce knew II
she was aware OF 1t herself. she that
/ doubt not still loved him.
This brings me to the night when he
laid the most unbearable Of insults
on Mr.. Henry. ct never knew a
not prefer me. nor-I think-who did
not continue to prefer me to you" At
which Mr.. Henry coldly struck him on
the mouth.
"A blow" cried The Master. 1T wifi
not take a blow from God Almighty!
I must have blood for this"
bringing the candles for them. From
the first Mr.. Henry showed himself
the stronger. which so surprised and
confused The Master that he tried
foul play. but only got the length of
Mr.. Henry's sword through the body.
He fell. apparently lifeless.
Mr.. Henry shook with sobs led
him into the house. and told the old
lord and my lady; but going back to
bring in the body, found It gone. A
good radiance. thought, whether
dead or alive. but the nights work
threw Mr.. Henry into a fever, and his
mind was never again the same clear
mind as Of old.
The cd lord died. and to my
lady and Mr.. Henry, now my lord.
was born a boy. and to that boy my
lord became a slave, which had not
been so with his first child. Rather
inc. He would pass by his wife as
though she were a dog before the
hearth to come at the boy. without
doubt this was in the nature of a
judgment on my lady, she who had
The Washington herald., 1919-07-12
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE W1GGILY AND THE
WIZZIE BUG.
BY HOWARD r. GARIs
(copyrSht. 1913. The Mcclure Nevzp.pa
Syndicatel

who are you?"asked the rabbit
gentleman Of a white bug buzzing
| in the garden.
Il am the WHILE Bug" was the
answer. Il WIZ about as fast as
anything. Lots of my animal friends
think they can catch me, or tag me,
but I'm so lively / always keep be-
yond their reach Just when they
think they have me I'm not there. /
promised my friend, the red woozey
Bug. that I'd meet him at the drug
store, and I'm afraid I'm late now a"
Then let me take you to the drug
store in my auto" suggested Uncle
Wiggily. You may be able to fly
around in circles very fast. but /
think l can take you along the road
in a straight line more quickly"
So the Wizzie Bug crawled up in
the auto and soon Uncle wiggily
was driving away through the woods
TO the drug store. They had almost
reached the place, and the wizzie
Bug was thinking how glad he
would be TO meet his friend. the
woozey Bug. when all of a sudden.
out from behind a stone fence
popped the bad old Bszooka again.
"Ha, This time I have you. Uncle
| Wiggily!" cried the Bazooka This
time you haven't a red WooZey Bug
to tickle me and make me let you
60"
NO. Uncle wiggily hasn't a red
Woozey Bug, but / am the white
Wizzie Bug" suddenly called Uncle
wiggily's little friend. let me see
you catch me,- And with that the
funny bug began to buzz around the
head of the Bazooka
''Oh. I'll catch you all right" said
the bad chap. He made grabs and
snatches with his paws. but the
Wizzie Bug whirled and twisted
about so fast that the Bazooka held
his paws in front of his eyes and
cried:
stop! oh. stop IL! I'm getting
dizzy" And the Bazooks fell down
and couldn't get up again for q long
time.
"Now's your chance, Uncle Wig
gilyi Hurry away" said the Wizzie
Bug. as he few back to the seat in
the auto. So the rabbit gentleman
started away and the Bazooka
couldn't get him. And soon the
white bug had met the red bug at
| the drug store. and both were happy.
So this teaches us that there are
good bugs as well as bad, and IL the
lemon squeezer doesn't pinch the
nose of the coffee pot when the oven
door shuts itself on the tail Of the
apple pie, I'll tell you next about
Uncle wiggily and the blue Wazzey
Bug.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-12

been SO cold so many years to every
mark Of his tenderness; but to me il
was monstrous, and I was emboldened
much as loved him. to say so: but
my saying SO only served to send my
lord sick to bed and to earn for me
from my lady the word that was no
better than an old maid
This brings me to that morning in
April, 1l6, that The Master returned
to us again, this time with an Indian
servant With his return my lord
and lady, urging them on, took ship
for New York, where my lady had
property through her father. This
voyage. so I thought, will at one
stroke rid them of The Master and
weave them closer together.
Twenty days 1t took The Master to
learn where they had gone: where
upon he also sailed for New York, and
l on the same ship; praying that she
would go down. even with myself with
her, IL it would take The Master also.
, looked forward with woe to the day
he would set foot in New York: but
our ship was a slow sailer. and other
ships which sailed later arrived before
word of The Masters coming and pre-
pared for him. There was suspicion
of more than one murder. II seems. to
The Masters hand during the earlier
stay he made in America, and so now
he found it a better business to leave
New York and hunt in the wilderness
for that treasure which he had buried
so~many years before.
AT this time all the evil The Ma ster
had done seemed borne In a flood
upon my lords brain. He became
moody and took to drink. There has
been talk that he connived with the
crew which The Master had hired for
the expedition into the wilderness,
bribing the leaders to make way with
his brother. There Is no evidence of
that, but 1t is true that The Masters
Indian servant to save his life. as he
said. did bury him alive, with the in
tent to resurrect and restore MIN later
by the agency Of some secret Oriental
trick.
| My lord and a party. I being of II.
followed The Master, and It was when
the East Indian was raising the body
from the grave that we came upon
them. I thought for a moment that
the eyelids fiuttered. Others says that
the lips strove to speak. that his teeth
showed through his beard, which may
have been. as I was busy elsewhere.
for at the first disclosure of the dead
mans eyes. my lord had fallen to the
ground. When raised ham he was a
corpse.
I buried him there: my lady Ibid an
equal stone to each; and there where
The Washington herald., 1919-07-12
HOROSCOPE

SATURDAY, JULY Il 1918.
toupynsht In. b. Tia Mcclure Nswrspss
ysyndicata)
. This - not an important day IN
planetary direction. according to a.
trology. Saturn and Uranus are both
mildly adverse
Owing to the sway of the two
planets usually called malefc, many
influences and incidents will be mis-
apprehended, the seers declare.
What appears unfortunate may Be
but the preparation for great bless
inss and happy events. it Is de-
clared. for after Saturn has taken
away the material things men and
women often come into their higher
heritage
Uranus seems to Indicate that there
u still a tendency for nations to for
get the lessons In universal brother
hood taught by the war.
The rise OF the humble Is presaged
oy the stars that long ago were In
terpreted TO give supreme promise to
the oppressed Of every race.
Love Affairs are not well directed
during this conhguration. men being
extremely critical and exacting.
Access of faith Is prophesied as one
OF the indications OF the progress of
nations. but growth in confidence will
not be SO rapid as might be achieved.
One aspect Of today seems to indi-
cate trouble over coal mines or coal
production in the early autumn.
Uranus gives warning that distorted
ideas on morals and religion will
prevail.
Persistently there appear signs read
as presa ging disastrous fires. Troubles
that affect shipping are also indicated.
Increase in the birthrate Is still
foreshadowed and the children born
In 1913 have the augury of great ca
reers. They will partake of the higher
powers manifested In the travail OF
war.
The advent of a teacher who will
hold the mirror UP to modern women
and cause many sensations Is prophe-
sled by a noted seer.
Musicians are subject to influence
making for high attainment and broad
appreciation.
Government endowment of the artl
Is prognosticated as one of the steps
In national progress.
Persons whose birthdats IL Is have
the forecast of many unexpected ex-
periences. Travel seems to be fore
Swallowed
Children born on this day may be
impatient and high strung These
temperamental subjects of Cancer
should be carefully trained
The Washington herald., 1919-07-12
DRESS NEEDS
OF THE WELL
CLAD WOMAN

Before starting on that summer va
cation it is wise to take a general sur
, vey of ones wardrobe and find out
how nearly it approximates what's
what" in the seasons mode.
For Travelling.
For travelling. by boat, train, or
motor. there should be a tailored
suit Of serge or silk or silk weave
tricollette.
Separate sport skirts are good in
large plaid or blocked woods or In
sport satins. tricollettes, crepe de
chimes. Printed chiffons and crepe
skirts are good with the tailored
blouse and sleeveless jackets.
For afternoons satins and silks in
quaint patterns are good, as are the
printed crepes. voiles and chiffons.
Chantilly lace and nets are the chosen
trimmings, and the hat should always
carefully match or harmonic with the
frock.
Evening gowns show preference
for jetted and beaded nec over satin.
or handmade lace with extremely
short sleeves.
Aht SoiicCl suIu1Ilcr luT IL inc slH-
gle skin scarf Of stone marten, mink
or fisher.
Latest Shoes.
As to footwear. most OF it should be
white, of course. with a long vamp
and the Louis heel Oxfords for walk
ing and sports. boots for city wear.
and slippers for evening and formal
wear must be included in every smart
wardrobe. White pumps are chic with
black heels and black, beaded buck
les-the larger the better. This black
and white combination is exceedingly
smart.
The new sleeveless sweaters Of GRO
cheted filet come scarcely below the
waistline. They are done in brilliant
hued silks and woods.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-12
You Need Not
Suffer from Catarrh

drive the catarrhal poisons out OF
your blood. purifying and strength
ening it, so it will carry vigor
and health TO the mucous mem
branes on its journeys through
your body and nature will soon
restore you to health. You will
be relieved of the droppings OF
mucus in your throat, sores in
nostrils, bad breath. hawking and
splitting.
All reputable druggists carry S.
S. S. in stock and we recommend
you give il trial immediately.
The chief medical adviser Of the
Company will cheerfully answer
all letters on the subject. There
is no charge for the medical sd-
vice. Address Swift Specific Com
pany, zsI Swift Laboratory, At
lanta. Ga-Ady.