davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
II WOULD HAVE
SAVED $4,000"
Charles Norwood Regrets He
Did Not Know of Tanlac
Fifteen Years Ago.

Just ask the boys at the c. & A.
round house. where l work; they ali
know what an awful fix / was I'm
and can tell you that this Tanlac has
made new man or me-" was the
statement made by Charles Norwood
of 1413 West Olive street, Blooming
ton, Illinois. while discussing the
medicine, recently.
Il can easily figure out" he con-
tinued where II l had had Tanlac
fifteen years ago IL would have saved
me right around one thousand dol
lars a year. which is a pretty snug
little fortune. The way l figure is
this For the last fifteen years I
haven't been able TO work more than
half the time. at best. When I did
work my earning capacity was much
cut on account of my poor health
and for good many years = couldn't
work at all. But If I had been as
we'll and strong as I am since taking
Tanlac / could have earned twice as
much pay to say nothing Of the
amount Of money I paid out trying
to get rid Of my terrible pain and
ach never felt right and everything
I would eat disagreed with me, caus-
ing a bloated, nauseated feeling af-
ter meals. This trouble kept getting
worse until just broke down com
pletely and had to stop trying to
work. Ny stomach got in such a bad
fix that [ had to live on the very
lightest foods 1 could find and even
then 1 suffered. l had sick head
aches about every day and was so
weak l just had TO drag around. My
stomach not only kept getting worse.
but my kidneys finally got ali out Of
order and l almost went distracted
with pain and misery. Ny back
hurt me SO bad l could hardly move
or turn over in bed For a long
time before I quit my job il took me
sometime every morning 10 get out
of bed, the pain in my back was so
great. and then l would have TO 60
all bent over.
4 got to reading the statements
about Tanlac and some of the testi-
monials described my case so well
that l commenced taking II myself
and Oh. how I wish I could have
found such a medicine years ago. 1
am Just so thankful that I am at
last out of my misery that l feel
like l would be doing wrong not TO
tell everybody I can about Tanlac.
can sit right down 10 the table
now and eat as much as ever could
in my lie and never suffer the least
bit afterwards. Ny headaches are
gone entirely and my kidneys and
back never bother me any more and
I sleep like a child every night In
fact. my troubles are all gone and
not only that, 1 am feeling stronger
and better than 1 have in almost
twenty years. l haven't missed a
days work now since I finished my
NTH bottle OF Tanlac, nearly three
months ago. l am now a perfectly
we'll man and viii always praise
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in South Bend at
the Central Drug Store. and In
Mishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
COMES TO AMERICA
TO DISCUSS LAYING
OF JAPANESE CABLE

TOXIC. Sept e.-Kakichi Uchida.
a leading advocate of the proposed
new cable between Japan and the
United States, will leave for Amer
ica and England next month. In
the United States he says he will
seek permission OF the American
government for the landing Of the
cable and viii also discuss the pro-
position with American telegraph
companies
''The cable ITSELF" said Mr.. Uchi-
IA, will probably Be made in Eng
land where I shall inspect the cable
factories Personally 7 feel con
fident that the proposition will go
through Present cable facilities are
so Inadequate that business is great
~ delayed Business houses feel
the need OF better facilities for the
handling OF steadily increasing trade
communications"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
MONSTER AIRSHIP
WILL CROSS SEA
Twenty Passengers and Small
Cargo Will be
Taken Along.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-Twenty pas
sengers and a small cargo are to be
carried on the first airship journey
from Barrow -F'urness to Rio de
Janeiro some time this fall, accord
ing to an announcement here. own
ers Of the aerial leviathen intend, if
the initial voyage is successful, to
maintain a regular fOur-day service
between the two points.
The airship, it is said. will be
routed via Lisbon. Sierra Leone
CWest Africa, and thence across
the Atlantic TO Rio de JaneirO. The
return trip will be made by the way
of the same points.
Books Three Bcrths.
Sir Woodman Burbidge is report
ed TO have booked three berths for
the hight-for himself. his wife and
a friend. The price of these tickets
was $4,000 each.
The airship is known as the R-s0.
It has a gas-bag capacity of 1850
600 cubic feet more than half the
size of the famous R-34 She is con
sidered the most perfectly construct
ed streamline type of airship and has
a speed Of so miles per hour. She
is OBS feet in length.
Quarters CommOdiOus.
Passengers living quarters are
situated on top Of the hull and con
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
NATURE SOON BLOTS
OUT WAR SCARS ON
OLD BATTLEFlELDS

DOVER Eng, Sept. 9.-Former
British officers returning from
France and Belgium where they
nave been going over the ground
where a year aeo they were still
fighting. express establishment nc the
manner in which nature is blotting
out the scars Of the war.
NO mans land everywhere is
covered with a mess Of scarlet pop
pies said one officer. and the dis
appearance OF the rusty barbed wire
makes one almost forget the place
was ever the most desoIate prospect
man ever saw. But the trenches
are still there and So is much of the
timber both startling reminders OF
the days when we did not know just
what was going 20 happen next"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10

sist of cabins of sleeping berths. a
roof garden and a shelter deck.
There is an observation car below
the hull which is connected with the
living quarters by means of a pas
senger lift through the middle Of
the craft
In connection with the progress
Of aeronautics in England. it is in
teresting to note that announcement
is made by the air ministry of the
opening next February of a royal
air force cadet college for the train
ing Of the permanently-co commission
ed o1scers Of the royal air force.
Only 90 cadets will be admitted TO
the opening class of the college. Elk
aminations will be held in Novem-
Der. Candidates must be between
II IL and 10 years of age upon en-
tering the school a two years
course is prescribe Competitive
examinations will govern admission.
Conklin Pens at Schillings.
266110-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10

Gold chained rosaries at Schu-
iinKA 2661-10-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
FRENCH GENERAL
ENJOYS HOLIDAY
EOCh Leads Simple Life on
His Country Estate
Near BreSt.

PARIS. Sept. e.-Marshal Foch is
enjoying the first holiday he has
had in FIVE years. On his estate at
Morlaix. near Brest, the generals
simo Of the allied armies is living
the simple life, dressed in loose
tweeds and wearing a cap, only re-
tanning his leather leggings as a re-
minder of his uniform.
The marshal is a great lover Of
hunting and cartridges are thick
in the woods OF Brittany. But the
marshal .disconsOlately watches
them iutter about with impunity.
1t will not be open season for hunt
ing in France until Sept Is. II was
open season for the enemy for five
years and the communicative chief
of the allied armies never missed a
day. Some newspapers are asking
that an exception be made in favor
of Foch, one Of them adding naively
that AS he has rendered slight
services TO his country, in Kidding il
Of the Germans he might be allow
ed TO deprive its woods Of a few
k'olA II III EtS.
Made Elaborate Plans.
When it became known that Foch
was going 10 Morlaix. the mayor and
city councillors at once MADE
elaborate plans for the reception
They assembled at the house Of the
mayor and commenced marching
down the station when some one re-
marked that the hour at which the
train was due had passed.
1T matters rot" said the mayor,
that Brest train is never on time"
They arrived at the station, how
ever. to find that the train actually
had come and gone for % minutes.
For once it had been on schedule
time. Gen. Foch, was aboard and he
never brooks delay. And now Min
lister Of Railways Claveille has lost
few votes in Morlaix for doing his
work too well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10

Conklin Pens at Schillings.
661-10-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
NAY SETTLE STRIKE.

by United Press:
CHICAGO, Sept "a conference
today between a delegation of build
ing material men and representa-
tives Of the carpenters union was
expected TO bring about a settle
ment in the building trades tie-up
which has held at a standstill for 10
weeks 1925, 900 worth OF build
ing In and around Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
To ENLARGE PLANT.

MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. s.-The
General Motors corporation OF De-
troit, through an announcement
made public here today. declared
its intention Of spending from s4.-
100000 to s5.OOO.OOO in Muncie
within the next Is months and 10
employ from six thousand to eight
thousand men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10

Wth fingers, You can lift off
amy h.ra corn, soft corn. or corn be-
tween the toes and the hard skin
calluses from bottom Of feet
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
little az any drug store. apply a few
drops upon the corn or callus. In
stantly it stops hurting, then short
ly YOU lift that bothersome corn or
callus right OF, root and ALL with
out one bit Of pain or soreness.
Truly. 40 humbuEt -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
APPLIES FOR nNnRCE

JAY Ort Barnes refuses 20 stay at
home evenings and enjoys the
company % other women than his
wife is the reason set forth in the
suit II his wife. Isal T.. dled In
superior court Tuesday They were
married Nos u. 1913. and sep
arated aug. I6. 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
DODGE GETS NEW
APPOINTMENT As
SERB MINISTER
Has Long Record in DipIo-
matte Service Of United
States.

BELGRADE. Sept appoint
ment Of IT. Percfva1 Dodge as first
minister OF the United states to the
kingdom OF the Serbs Croats and
slovence. has caused general salts
faction to members Of the diploma
tic corps and Americans here. in
view Of his handling OF affairs dur
ing the difficult period that follow
ed the liberation OF Serbia and the
organization of the new kingdom Of
Jugo-SIavia.
Mr.. Dodge. who has been here for
some time as American special
agent and charge d'anairs. held
posts in Africa. Asia and Latin
America, as well as in Europe. He
IS 40 years old. a graduate Of Har-
ward, and a lawyer as well as a
diplomat He was IN Berlin several
years as secretary OF embassy. Sub
sequently. ne became secretary OF
embassy at Toxic euG IN 1903 was
appointed envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary TO Salvador.
Later he went IN the same capacity
to Morocco and in 1910 became chief
OF the division Of Latin-American
affairs in the department Of state.
In 1911 he went 20 Panama as min
ister. In 1914 he was secretary for
the United States at the A. B. G. con-
ference.
Was Special Agent.
When the war broke out Mr..
Dodge went 20 France as a special
agent OF the state department TO
aid the American ambassador in
looking after German and Austrian
interests. He was a member Of the
Bre -kenridge mission organized 10
rescue Americans who were strand
ed in Europe because of the war,
and which spent $500, 600 I'm gold
for this purpose. In July, 1917. he
was sent as special agent and charge
d'affaires 10 the Island Of Corfu,
where the minister OF foreign af-
raires OF Serbia had located and re-
ufained there until the changing
fortunes Of Serbia made possible the
return OF the government to Bel
grade.
Soon after Serbia's liberation. Mr..
Dodge came TO Belgrade. travelling
by way OF Ragus and Sarajevo. and
arriving in the capital on Dec 9,
1913. Conditions here were very un-
settled at that time. There was a
great shortage Of fuel and food and
for severn months the minister and
his family lived amid pioneer con-
ditions
Aided Red Cross
Just before Christmas the Ameri-
can Red Cross arrived from Soloni-
XII and Mr.. Dodge aided in the be
ginning and extension Of it's relief
activities. In the half year that fol-
lowed Mr.. Dodge witnessed the
birth and growth OF the new king
dom OF JugO-Slavia- He speaks
German, French and italian fluent
" and diverts himself by long
walks
Mrs. Dodge. a daughter Of Rear
Admiral Adams, United States navy
(retired) and their 12-year-oId
daughter. Alice, are here with him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
By Abner Anthony

Spanish dance. You could only sense
it. my friend. 1t was vague and shad-
owy but nevertheless. curious ~ it
might seem. 1t was felt by all.
The usual opera selection complete
ed, the orchestra began. pixzicato. the
melody Of the dance. and Sonia stepped
gayly out and into the center Of the
floor, the customary red rose between
her lips. Never did she dance ~ she
danced that night! Dio! It was mag
nincent-incomparable! She was
dancing for Scott alone. and Ill knew
It.
Round. round she whirled. accent
ing every other beat Of the music With
a stamp Of her little foot and clackina
her castanets in rapturous abandoo.
At length she reached the noblo-
mans table. In q moment the daAca
would be over. Already you vero
pushing your plate aside 20 - to -
ready to applaud. The rose fell from
her lips on the table and the Barone
smiled up in her face.
But she did not turn and run on a.
usual. Instead she stood there sway
ing. Then before one could catch .
breath, she collapsed in little heap
at Scotu's feet
III.
Over the room had fallen . hush. II
was SO still you could have heard .
pin fall This silence was suddenly
broken by voice from the musicians
stand. 1t was Mario. leaning over.
the same queer light blazing in his
sunken eyes.
Feel not her heart" he said calm
ly. at is quite useless. It was poison
concealed in the stem Of the rose.
My compliments on your success. Ba-
rome. As she is. you may have her!"
Something giittered in his hand.
There was shout and the rush of
many feet. But it was too late. There
came the sound Of 4 pistol shot, .
sharp swift crack and the drift OF
acrid smoke.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
By Elsie Endicott

Irish FOOLS lovin' you, and she'd
hate to give you up, but
"Tis the best cookin' I've ate since
left the old Sod Bowers declared
wistfully the next time Maria and lit
tie John were out with him, and Ma
ria produced picnic lunch she had
prepared herself when you are gone
to the north. mavorneen. I'll get no
more picnic dinners like these"
For three words I'd not go to the
NORTH" burned in Marias heart. For
the love of Mike, say thin, mani" she
thought.
At the end of the week Mrs. Nugent
informed Maria that in answer to a
telegram in two days they would start
for New England. That night there
was no sleep for Maria, but it was
near dusk the next evening before her
mind was made up. Just before sun
set she led little John past Bowers
house. His face lighted at sight of
her.
rs there anywhere could be speak
ing to you without the whole town to
be listening to what we'd be saying?"
she asked him.
High up on the mountainside Bow
ers stopped to gather a spray of the
pink arbutus. "'Tis the pink av it
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

describe it--one can only live 1t. Let
II suffice. however, when I say the
Mediterranean is never as blue as 1t ID
then, air is never 30 soft. so sweet OF
the flowers 20 brilliant. It Is Para
disc. my friend. q garden Of love where
birds sing from dawn to twilight.
Mario De Stefani played first violin
In the orchestra of the Hotel Bella
Vista. He was thin. understood
youth, with profusion of black. cur
1y hair and pale. oval face Of the mu-
stefan and student. He was born,
believe, near Naples, and like the ma
1ority Of young Italians of the present
day, an excellent musician.
J Music to Mario was like the love
of beautiful woman-he lived for ii
alone, at first. All. but you should
have heard him play his violin solo
to the supper crowd at the Bella Vista.
Dio milo! the bow between his thin.
white fingers held them spellbound.
And when he finished. my friend. the
applause was deafening.
) Early in May. Signore Rodolfo. the
stout and amiable proprietor of the
hotel. sent to Paris for two or three
cabaret performers. He did this very
much against his Will and at the earn
est request of his foreign guests,
American and English, who were un-
happy unless they had vaudeville en-
tertainment to give zest to their meals
My friend, it was an evil day when
Rodolfo listened to them. will tell
you why.
There was sent to San Reno, Sonia
Riberia, a dancer from the PaIais Mu-
sic Hall in Paris, which had closed It's
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

heard. Then. at last when he finally
did understand. the room shook with
his mirth.
Insect" no said, wiping the tears
from his eyes, report at once to Ro-
dolfo and tell him say your salary
Is to be doubled. You have given me
the best laugh l have had in twelve
years."
Mario's face whitened and his voice.
when he spoke. trsmbled.
You have heard! II you persiat
shall be compelled Toto"
Continue. By all means" Scott
said. Is the young man hesitated to
moisten his dry lips. Your conversa-
ton 10 enjoyable"
Mario looked at him gravely.
you see At to Jest. Very well-if
you force your unwelcome attentions
on Signorina Riberia. in the future. I
shall have to kill you'll"
When he closed the door the Barone
was still laughing.
Later, Mario met Sonia in the per-
COLA at the waters edge and told her
what he had informed the Barone.
And" he concluded. ST he troubles
you, shall do what have said"
Mon Dieu!" the dancer cried, an
grily. why did you say such a
thing? He Is my friend, my good
friend! I knew him in Paris-before
knew you! You have insulted him."
Mario silenoed her with a gesture.
THAT Is true. but you have heard
what they are saying" he replied. in
dicating the hotel back Of them. with
= motion Of his hand. II can not al
low such talk"
Sonia jumped up.
you can not allow it," she said
harshly. emphasizing her words with
. stamp Of her foot. "and who are
you to prevent me from continuing my
friendship with him!"
Mario steadied himself against the
balcony rail.
"But-but-they say he loves you!"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

become candy shop. Beside the
door. dwelt a black and gilt sign. 'Ys
Olde Colonial Candy Shoppe." Moth
Ing more or less. More was not need
cd. for everybody In the old coast
town knew the quality of the candy
behind 1hat sign.
! Much Of the candy was made IN the
rooms behind the shop by an old can
dymaker and his wife. who also lived
there. Mary Garner and her mother
occupied the rooms upstairs. Mrs.
Garner was almost an invalid. but she
managed to get he meals and do a
little busting. and sometimes when
Mary had to 90 out she came down
and 81. behind the counter. Mary
tended shop and . great many times
oecple who did not care much for can
~ went in there just to see her. Not
because she was beautiful were they
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

curious concerning her-although she
had looks that many a woman who
owned = yacht and a limousine and q
summer place might have envied-but
because she who had once been rich
and belle and had come of one of
the Oldest families in the state was
now presiding over candy shop in
the very town where her naughty an
cestors lived.
Mary knew this. but she sold them
candy as calmly as II she did not.
Nothing could undo her composure.
She had made one swift step from the
past to the present in Ye Olde Colonial
Candy Shoppe. Misfortune had over
taken her in = night. She had been in
the height of her happiness; her debut
still = topic Of conversation: her en-
gasemant to Nicholas French just an
nouncsd. when her father shot himself
and prseipitated the ruin Of his affairs.
The shook nearly killed Mary's moth.
er. but Mary herself was Drawer. When
she found that everything they had in
the world belonged to somebody else
and that the man she believed in had
forsaken her and that her own head
and banda must provide every bit Of
brea4 ehs sts IN the future e veil q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
The End of'the Last Dan &c

doors for the season. Mademoisells
Riberia was exceedingly good to look
upon. Her skin was 30 different from
that OF the girls of Genoa and Nice.
Her lips--you can see we'll remem-
ber---vers vivid scarlet. and won
derfuliy curved. When She danced,
can never forget 1t. her 1.-the. young
body swayed to the melody Of the
strings like = joy-intoxicated fairy
dancing In the moonlight All. but she
was exquisite, peerless! There were
many who quickly realized this. and
Mario was one Of them.
The young man from Naples in all
Of his twenty-four years had never
seen anyone like her. The first night
she appeared. costumed for her dance.
he sat staring at her. over his music
rack, with parted lips. 1t was as II
he were gazing upon q beautiful VI
sion, and when she danced, his subju-
cation was complete.
That night, high up under the roof
Of the great hotel, he fell asleep with
her name on his lips.
Sonia craved admiration. When she
saw the violinist of the Bella Vista's
orchestra was casting adoring eyes
upon her, she responded with heavy
lidded glances and demure little
smiles that acted like champagne up
on his romantic imagination. The
dancer missed her Paris and anything
in the way of a filtration she well
coined at the moment. Mario, poor
lad, did not know this. How could he?
He thought his passion was being re-
turned, and when DO kissed her for the
nrst time. one afternoon in the Roman
Gardens. back of the hotel, all the
worship In his Latin blood Jared up.
"Adorata!" he murmured madly.
"You will love me. always as I love
you! You will love me forever
eternamentel Say it. swear 1t, pic
Gina mia!"
Sonia. little frightened. but
thrilled by his ardor. laughed lightly
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

you've in your cheeks the day. he sai1
to her.
Il want to tell you something,
Michael" she quavered, unnoticing. II
there was once nurse gettin' old.
She agreed on a paper shed stay with
a pair until their child was IL. II then
they'd give her $4,000 above regular
wage. II she left before that time shed
not get the money. But she met .
man she loved, and she-she thought
the man loved her-but he has not
spoke. She-she has to 60 away.
What ought she to do, Michael.
Michael's blue eyes twinkled. He
took hold of her arms and looked into
her troubled eyes. AN was the
man she was lovin'. I'd say. Tear up
the paper and take me. mavourneen.
My home down there is achin' Ter the
all the time touch o. your feet. Take
me, and ven never have sorrow in
satisfaction for it."
The glory of happiness nlled and
lifted Maria. The sun had gone down,
but on the far side of the river there
was still streak Of gold on the tops
of the mountains. She drew the paper
from her bosom and, tearing 1t In bits.
scattered them among the shining ga
AK leaves.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

never have the chance"
That evening after the shop was
closed and her mother had retired and
the old candy workers had gone to
sit beside their lamp. Mary went into
the garden of the old Doubleday house
to sit alone and breathe the air. II
was . neglected garden. yet lovely
still with its fringes of hollyhocks and
mats Of feverfew. columbine and love-
in-the-mist. Mary sat down on the
bench under the dwarfsd sumac.
with her face toward the haroor which
glittsred with lights. The sound Of a
band playing there and the bells Of
the yachts came to her on the salt
breeze. She clasped her hands behind
her head and leaned back resting and
dreaming.
Presently she turned her head and
saw . man standing within ten feet Of
where she sat, looking wistfully 1T her.
He was very tall and dark and strong
looking. His head was bare. and his
neslisse shirt showed his magnificent
throat.
''Fairyland, isn't it, over there?" he
said and pointed with his pipe. Don't
you wish you were there. Mary. where
they're dancing and laughing! You