davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
For Girls
and Boys

LINEN BOOKS 1Oc
Mother Goose Pets; On the Nursery
Stairs; My Playmates' \ B G;
Nursery Pets.
LINEN BOOKS AT 2Oc
My Guinea Pigs; Baby's Own Book;
Book of Dummies; Object \ b c;
Far Away Friends.
LINEN BOOKS AT 25c
In the Garden a B G; Sweet Glover
Farm.
LINEN BOOKS AT soc
Big Animal Book; Mother Goose.
LINEN BOOKS AT soc
Funny COlOred Animals; Baby An
imaIs; Animal A B c.
LINEN BOOKS AT 75c
My A Ii c; Buttercup Farm; Kinder
garten Book OF Objects; Fairy
Tales; Night Before Christmas;
GOosey Camden; Mother Goose.
BOOKS AT 15c
Peter Rabbit Series.
BOOKS AT 25c
Water Babies; Alice i'm Wonderland;
AesOps Fables; Swiss Family Rob
insOn; Black Beauty; Mother Goose
Rhymes; Age of Fable; Anderson's
Fairy Tales; Story of Jesus, told i'm
pictures; The Good Samaritan; God
Made the World: Thru the Look
ing Glass; Peter Rabbit Series;
Little Black SambO; Little Red
Hen; Wee eter Pug.
BOOKS AT soc
Happy Days; Christmas with Santa
Claus; Mother Goose.
BOOKS AT coo
Golden Hair and the Three Bears;
i'm
Hood; Chicken I.icken; Cinderella:
Babes i'm the Woods; Jack and the
Bean Stalk; Brave Tin Soldier; Fox
and Little Red Hen; Hop % My
Thumb.
BOOKS AT S1.OO
Mother Goose Book.
PAINTING BOOKS AT 35c
-FavOrite Painting Book at Soc.
Kindergarten Painting Book.
Happy Days Crayon Book.
My Dolly Crayon Book.
-RUBBER BALLS 15c. 1sc, Csc,
Soc and soc
CARBON GAME BOARDS at
$3.50. $3.50. $500 and $500.
-OUIJA BOARDS at S1.5O.
BEAN BAG BOARDS at S1.25 and
$500.
ROLLER SKATES at $3.50 and 81
BALL BEARING SKATES S2.75
and $500.
ROLLER TOP DESKS, FUNrED
OAK. $500 and S14.5O.
FLAT TOP DESKS. Fumed Oak. at
$3.50.
REVOLVING OFFICE CHAIR,
FUMED OAK. at $3.50.
OFFICE CHAIR, FUNIED OAK,
at $500.
BLACKBOARDS
Wall Blackboards. fibre. at $500.
S2.75 and S3.25.
Wall Blackboards, slate. at S2.25,
$3.50 and $3.50.
-EaseI BiackbOards. fibre board, at
$2.75 and S4.75.
-EaseI Blackboards. slate board. at
$3.50. $500. S4.95. $500 and $3.50.
CHILD'S CHAIRS
-Child's Red Rocking Chairs at soc,
6Oc. 75c. soc and S1.OO.
-Child's Red Straight Chairs at soc,
soc, 6Oc, 75c, soc and $1.O0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
For Girls

-Kewpies with or without wig at
S1.s5, $2.5O and $500.
Large Kewpics nicely dressed $2.25,
$500 and 5000.
-SpEasme Doll, with or without wig.
at S1.25. $500.
Rubber Dolls undressed at 25c and
Csc.
suits at 25c and 75C
-CeIIuIoid Dolls dressed ut csc. 81. 80.
$500 and S2.75. $500 and $500.
-CeIluIoid Dolls dressed. Jointed. At
csc. sac. soc. 75c. 500. $50,
$500. $3.50. $500, $500 and 5000
DOLLS DRESSES-ALL SIZES
bingham Dresses. assorted colors
and sizes. 75c. SOC, SIPS. S1.5O.
Sis and S2.55.
bingham ROmpcrs. assorted coIors
and sizes at 15c, soc. 65c and SOC.
White Baby dresses at $3.50 and
$3.50.
Fancy white lawn dresses. all sizes.
45c. soc. $t.5O, $500. S2.25. $3.50.
Fancy Lawn dresses. assorted CoIors
and sizes 45c. 75c. S5c. $3.50 and
S2.75.
Fancy Dresses and Hat 10 match
S3.75, $3.50 and $3.50.
TISS ME DOLLS
Pink. Blue and White at $3.50.
DOLLS KNIT SWEATERS DIFFER
ENT STYLES
All sizes and CoIors at S1.OO. $50,
Sis and $500.
DOLLS BOOTEES
Different sizes i'm Pink and Blue 15c,
zoe and 25C.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
For Boys

TRANSFORMERS
-Gnbert's Transformers 1928.
Ives Transformers $3.50.
Lionel Transformers S4z5. Ss75
and $500.
CANNONs
SOC. sf.s5, $500 and $500. =
ARMY TANKS
Tanks soc, 75c. Sf75. s3.OO.
Mechanical Tanks $500.
GUNS
Automatic Popgun SfOO.
-Bayonet Gun 75c.
Clown Target Gun Sf.25.
Liberty Gun S1.25.
MECHANICAL SAND TOYS
SANDY Andy 75c-
Sand Crane S1.25.
Dumping Sandy 60C.
--Bizzy Andy Trip Hammer SOC.
Cyclone Windmill Pump S1.Oo.
Panama Pile Driver SIPS.
Bowler Andy Mil S1.5O.
SKY ScTaper Elevator S1.75.
GILBERT ERECToRs
Set No. / at Sf.25.
Set No. 2 at $3.50.
Set No. 4 at $3.50.
-Gilbert's Tele-Sets at Sf.2E and -.
Gilbert Air Kraft at $500.
-GiIbert's New Wheel Toys at $500
and $1,000.
-GlIbert's Electrical Sets at $500.
$3.50.
-GiIbert's Phone Sets at $500.
-GiIbert's Fl.zzles 25c, soc and 81.
GuBERTS TOOL CHESTS
At $3.50, $500 and $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
For Boys

GAMES
Soldier Five Pins CSC.
u. 8. Merchant Marine Sis.
Psychology of the Hand S1.0O.
Boy Hunter soc.
Over the Top $3.50 and S4.OO.
French, English and U. s. Army at
75c.
The Firing IAnc $500.
Rig Battle Game $3.50
College Boat Race SOC.
Foot Ball Game soc.
Home Base Ball Game S1.OO.
Naval Maneuvers at $1.OO.
Fifty Soldiers on Parade at Csc.
-Bug-ViIle Games soc, 75c and $3.50.
Locomotive Picture Puzzle at 75c.
Crazy Traveller Top Game csc and
500.
BLOCKS.
TNRO BUILDING BLOCKS at 500.
$500, $500, $500, $500 and $1,000.
PEG LOCK BUILDING BLOCKS
SIPS, $3.50 and $500.
EMPRESS BUILDING BLOCKS 25c,
5Oc, 55c and S1.OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
q
For Girls

u vi ~ l. ID
LINEN BOOKS AT 35c
Camp Fire Girls. Cinderella.
BOOKS AT 15c
GoIdfIocIxs. Little Red Riding Hood.
BOOKS AT soc
Little Maid In Toy Land. ntr
DOLL TRUNKS
Trunks $3.50, s225. $500 and $3.50.
Ward Robe Trunks at $3.50 and
$500.
STOVES AND RANGES
Two Style Ranges at 500 and
$3.50.
Stoves at soc and Sf.25.
DRESSED DOLLS
Small dolls. dressed in Pink and
Blue striped dresses at csc.
Small dolls, dressed in Pink and
Blue Striped dresses at 75c.
Boy and Girl dolls, is inches, nice
~ dressed at $1.15.
Nice assortment dolls, different
sizes with o. without hair, S1.25.
Dolls dressed in Blue, Pink and
White dresses, 16 inches at $3.50.
-Nicely dressed dolls With or without
hair at $500.
Large assortment OF dolls nicely
dressed with hair $3.50.
Large Baby doll, 20 inches, nicely
dressed at $3.50.
Little Girl dolls dressed In nice
white dresses, also sunbonnet COS
tunes with bobbed hair, at $500.
"A large assortment OF dolls differ
ent sizes. dressed In ROmpers, White
and colored dresses. With wigs and
sleeping eyes at $3.50.
lie in dolls nicely dressed, wigs and
sleeping eyes at $3.50.
-Undressed dolls at $3.50, $500 and
$3.50 and S5.75, 500.
WALKING DOLLS
Dressed I'm Pink, Blue and White
dresses with long and short curly
hair at $1,000.
CHARACTER DOLLS
Regular Baby Dolls stuffed with cot
ton; just like "A real baby at $500.
$500 and $3.50.
A large assortment OF other baby
dolls ranging from $3.50 TO $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27

Address your letters to
Santa Claus, Wyman's Toy
land, South Bend, Ind. Be
sure and stamp them. Santa
will answer your letter If you
write him soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

ard form of government, and the
first that ever worked well, and
following it's adoption we had hun
dred years of the greatest progress
the world has ever known, phys
ically, mentally and morally. We
developed more statesmen in that
hundred years than had ever been
developed in all the history of the
world, in all the other countries
before or since. ThaNis a pretty
fair proof that our Constitution was
provided for the standard form.
We observed it's one hundredth
anniversary in Philadelphia in 1887,
and unless you have already seen
the report of that convention, can
think of nothing, outside the Bible,
that would be of greater inspiration.
It was one of the greatest meetings,
probably the greatest, ever held in
the history Of the world. All of the
great editors and men of affairs,
statesmen and authors were invited,
not only from this country, but
other countries, and the books that
were written by Hampton L. Car
son and published by Lippincott G.
Co., giving an account Of that one
hundrcdth anniversary, contain the
replies to the various invitations
sent out. It was in reply to an in
vitation and in declining it that
Gladstone observed that the Consti-
tuition was "the greatest piece Of
work ever struck off at given time
by the brain and purpose of man."
do not think we yet have begun
to penetrate even the crust Of the
Importance of that Constitution
over 40 per cent Of the American
people have never read it, yet it
was the most important human
event in history, ranking second
only to the birth Of Christ, and the
story of its achievement is the great
est in the history of the world out
side the life and the work of Christ
on earth.
The one man who seemed to get
something Of the Importance of it
was William Pitt, the greatest states
man in England at that time, the
greatest statesman England ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

a S11AS51C WOAO VI IlSlC
sentence, and ON the
morning of the fifth week,
in the midst of a very
heated discussion, they
were about to adjourn
and abandon the great
purpose for which they
had met-and what a diff
ference it would have
made in the history
of this country and the
entire world if that had
happened! but Ben
jamin Franklin, one of
the wisest men, if not the
wisest man, who sat in the
convention, arose and, adj
dressing George Wash
ington, who was in the
chair, said:
''Mr. Chairman, we
have been cropping for
four weeks i'm the dark
ness searching for polit-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Taking a Look Back Past
Our Federal
Constitution

and capital" during the first ~.
fury; it was a question of industr,
l myself believe that so lone ~
you have a Department of I,ahor
and a Department of Comme,..
that you will have class difference.
because it assumes that there i,
difference and that the interests ~
employer and employe are not ab.o
lutely mutual.
We referred to it alwav. q.
question of industry, and there w.,
no class distinction; we mazda -.
reservation whatever, even 90 ~
the Presidency Of the United state..
we did not provide that he sbor,d
come from any class, but simplv
that he should develop characte,
and capacity so that he should r.
qualified, and we took a rail-splitts,
and a mule-driver from the TOW.
path of the canal and a tanner IN,
and made them great President,
because this was a government
where we provided for the riphts
of persons and Of property, Of the
individual, and encouraged jnd;.
vidual initiative, and that Is whv
we developed as we did.
1t was the first time that ther.
had been a government founded
that knew human nature we'll
enough to encourage individual
initiative, and that must alwau
be- the underlying factor in the
development Of the race.
This is such a big subject that n
is difficult to discriminate as to
what to say about it. As an illus
tration that the men who founded
this government had no thought Of
popular fallacies there were men
in that constitutional convention
who were full of these modern mil.
lenniums-the recall was suggested
in the constitutional convention,
even for Congressman, and thers
are lot Of fellows who go around
now and pretend they have got
something new when they talk
about the recall-it failed in Rome
and Greece; you can point to great
numbers Of countries that have
gone down as the result Of mob
theories; there is nothing rev about
them at all, and the reason we have
been able to withstand them little
is that the foundation was laid 50
we'll by the founders Of this Re-
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
The Founder of the Gov
eminent Planned the
Latter

~ ONE of these
safe for democracy" rebel the suggestion that America
~ Is a
Yet told that "the who founded this
had thought founding democracy
lc is what they
between democracy republic between republic
autocracy.
In days. when democracy revealed
is interesting and important from
what Madison
and Jay planning
permission Society," Revolution Los Angeles
World" following is psnted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

INC longer i've anu inc
more / know the more I
believe that God governs
in the affairs of men, and
if the sparrow cannot fall
without His notice is it
probable that an empire
can rise without His assist
ance? Except the Lord
build the house, they labor
in vain who build it, /
firmly believe this, and l
also believe that without
His concurring aid we
shall succeed i'm our polit-
ical building no better
than the builders of Babel.
[, therefore, move you
that from henceforth we
open our daily DELHI
erations with morning
prayer And from that
moment they began to
make progress in the
framing and adoption of
that fame crowned old
document.
Harry F. Atwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Appeal to Fear

But there were men In that con.
stitutional convention who were
full Of these same popular fallacies
that are threatening us to-day.
When they found that the Const
tuition was completed without them,
as a last resort-and / never knew
anybody that would go as far to
carry a point as the professional
reformer or self-appointed uplifter
and they had them there-fnally
when they could not appeal to the
reason of these men, the members
Of that constitutional convention
the greatest gathering in the his
tory Of the world that ever assem-.
bled for a human achievement
when they saw they could not
appeal to their reason. they tiled
to appeal to their fear and SAID
Unless you write into this Con-
stitution some popular fallacies to
please the people, the Constitution
will never be adopted"
George Washington had taken no
part in the discussion Of the con-
vention up to that time, but when
he heard that statement he rose
from the Presidents chair and in
tones of suppressed emotion saio
1T is too probable that no plan We
propose will be adopted; perhaps
another dreadful conflict is to be
sustained. If, to please the people
we offer what we ourselves dis
approve, how can we afterwarc
defend our work? Let US raise 8
standard to which the wise and
honest can repair; the event is ID
the hands of God"
Professor Fiske has we'll said that
those words ought to be written Cd
the walls of every legislative hall
state and national, in this country
and ought to be carved upon the
walls of every convention roon
where people meet to write piaE
form or adopt a resolution or nom
nate candidate. 1t is illustratl0
of the type of reasoning that prs
vailed.
These men were not trying
follow the crowd; they were tryins
to mould public opinion and giw
the people what they needed. ls
great difficulty during recent yes"
is that we have had crowd followe"
instead Of statesmen who weH
leaders. The crowd does not wan
to be followed, it wants to
guided, and the great men, the neD
who have moulded public scntlmehs
frequently have had to stand IN 'H'
minority for a time, but hist0'
points to these men finally as tho'.
who moulded public opinion s's
who stood for WHIST they below
20 b x3shA ....rSsai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Before the Constitution

In this country, after we had
adopted the Declaration IF INDIE
pcndence and the Articles Of Con-
federation, there was no greater
chaos anywhere; we failed abso-
lutely on American soil until we
wrote that Constitution.
The year before we wrote our
Constitution the mob drove our
Congress from Philadelphia to
Princeton. Shay's rebellion drove
the Legislature out Of the State
House Of Massachusetts.
Our money was worth two and
half cents on the dollar.
Trade was paralyzed,
Commerce was dead.
we could not raise an army. we
could not raise revenue and we had
absolutely failed, when we SUBJ
scribed to the doctrine that all men
are created equal, which is another
statement that has created much
false discussion in this country, be-
cause we all know that men are
not created equal, nothing is
created equal, and what Providence
did not see fit to do it is impossible
for mankind to do through legls-
lation.
Our Constitution was to the sci
ence of government exactly what
the Golden Rule IL to moral phi
losophN II provided for = stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
To Steady ske State

The main thing they had in mind
was stopping the swinging Of that
pendulum from one extreme to the
other and protecting the individual
rights of person and property. They
founded representative Govern
ment; there was no intent-this is
not so popular to say now after the
kind of talk we have heard for the
last twenty years-but there was no
intention, by the men who founded
this Government and wrote the Con-
stitution, that any questio would be
submitted to the people, and during
the first 100 years there were no
questions submitted to the people.
There is great difference be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

produced and the greatest ever
produced in the history of the world
outside American soil. When he
read that Constitution he said: cit
will be the wonder and admiration
OF all future generations and the
model of all future constitutions"
He could not possibly put it stronger
than that; that was saying it was
standard and should have been
adopted by every country in the
world, and SO sure as progress con-
tinues that is bound to occur.
If you could get the people to
thinking about that Constitution
and coming to understand it and
desiring to adhere to it, you would
overcome great many Of your in
dustrial difficulties, because that
Constitution provided for running
a government just as n successful
business is run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
5 America a Democracy or Republic
Constitution Divinely Inspired

n BELIEVE that that Constitution was as much in.
spired parts of the Bible. You know they met
for four weeks, day after day. and had rot written
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
II People Would Think

1t provided for an executive and
deliberative body, and the appoint
ment Of heads of departments; but
along toward the latter part Of the
last century we began drifting
away from the Constitution. In
stead Of the various states, which
in the Constitution are guaranteed
a republican form Of government,
accepting that guarantee, they be-
gan drifting off toward democracy
and providing for long ballot and
the election of a. great long list of
names.
During the period from 1905 to
1909 in this country we enacted
62,343 new statutes, and we had
over $4,000 decisions of courts Of
last resort, and compiled 631 new
large volumes Of decisions. If we
should keep up that tendency for
a hundred years there would not
be room in all the public buildings
to store the printed matter and no
one would know where they were
at, or what they were doing, or
what they ought to do.
We have so many legal volumes
now that if a lawyer were to read
| them before being admitted to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Lincoln's Vietus

I think we will concede that
Abraham Lincoln had as much to
do as any one with saving the Repub-
lie; he said he would do it under the
Constitution whether he freed the
slaves or not, and the last thing he
said, on the night Of his assassina-
ton, just before he started for the
Ford Theatre, was to Mr.. Ashmun,
who had presided over the conven-
ton of 1860 which had nominated
Lincoln for President. Mr.. Ashmun
called on him and reminded him
that he still had the gavel he
welded in that convention, and how
highly he priced it, and after short
conversation he said, "Mr. Lincoln,
| am interested in a cotton claim and
want you to appoint a commission
to investigate the matter and re-
port Lincoln replied, with so much
earnestness and warmth that he
aIterWard apologlZed to Mr.. Ash
nun for his abrupt manner: CASH
nun, have done with commissions,
| think they are contrivances to
cheat the government"
To my mind that is the best def
milton even given Of a commission,
and it applies to all Of them, do not
know an exception, and the
Interstate Commerce Commission is
one of the best. 1t is almost as per-
feet an illustration of the usefulness
Of commission as Russia is of the
benefits of democracy.
There is difference between a
constitutional provision and q statu-
tory enactment. There is a good
deal the same difference that there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

ical truth and have found it. How is it that we
have not invoked the Divine guidance of the Father of
Light upon proceedings? The longer live and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

bar he would not complete them by
tho time he was threescore and ten.
Now, Alexander Hamilton, to
whom | think we owe more than any
other thousand men, for our Consti-
tuition and for enlightenment in po-
litical science-I think, he was the
greatest governmental genius the
world ever know-when he saw Con-
gress appointing the first board he
said, "This, in my opinion, is bad
plan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Is between the Golden Rule and the
Ten Commandments. The Golden
Rule has in it all that there is in the
Ten Commandments and a lot more,
but it would spoil the Golden Rule
if you tried to write the Ten Com
mandments into it; and each of the
Ten Commandments is simply spec
ial statement Of a possible pro-
vision Of the Golden Rule.
We did not feel that it was neces-
sary, when the word Bolshevism
came along as synonym for democ-
racy, to amand the alphabet, but we
just applied the alphabet intelli-
gently to the spelling Of the word.
And so we keep putting statutory
material into our constitutions and
frightening them.
Now there is general impression
that the Constitution is a rather dry,
difficult document to understand, and
most of our writer's upon the Con-
stitution who have tried to appear
scholarly and written books Of four
or five hundred pages on it, have
made each part Of their writings
more difficult to understand than the
Constitution itself; but it is a very
simple document. Like all great
things it is as simple as the ten
digits, as simple as the Golden Rule,
as simple as the Ten Command
ments, as simple as the mechanism
of a clock