davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-15
General News

The supply of water in the
city of Paris has become very
limited, and precautions are being
taken to prevent waste.
Nearly 1000 Progressives bid
farewell to Theodore Roosevelt
at the New York Roof Garden
on the eve of his departure for
a sixth-months' stay in South
America.
Sen. E. E. Hogg, who was de-
feated for the nomination for
the State Senate to succeed him
self, by Charles D. Arnett, has
announced a series of speeches
in behalf of the ticket.
Henry Spencer, arrested in
Chicago, confessed to the muir
der Of Mrs. Mildred Allison Rex
roat, dancing teacher, whose
body was found near Wheaton,
ILL.,, week ago, and to having
killed thirteen other persons.
An eagle measuring 6 feet 3
inches from tip to tip was killed
near ROOneSbOrO last week.
Benjamin Boner, of Georgetown,
L. S. Brown of Ford and Ollie
Brown Richards found it in the
cliff of the Kentucky river hiding
in the bushes. 1t showed fight
when found.
According to a report of Secre-
tary F. D. Coburn, of the state
of Kansas, there is still on hand
in that state one-ffth of last sea-
sons crop of corn, or 8,500,000
bushels. This season, only six
counties in the state raised more
corn than will be required for
home needs.
Oscar w. Underwood, Con-
gresham from Alabama, and
one of the leading figures in the
enactment of the tariff bill, has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10

n member Of the board. He was a
member Of the city council in 1875.
1876, 1877 and 1873 He was one OF
the presidents OF the first bank organ
lied in South Bend. and was one of
the charter members OF the first his
toricaI society.
John Brownfield was one Of the pio-
neer merchants Of South Bend. The
store building and residence he occu-
pied still stand at the northwest corner
OF Michigan and Colfax. He was one
of the first trustees of the town, one
OF the leading members OF the first
volunteer fire department, of which he
was the first chief, and one Of the
organizers of the First NJ. f. church.
The early meetings of this society
were held in his kitchen. Mr.. Brown
field was a stakeholder and one Of the
incorporators of the South Bend Iron
works, now the oliver Chilled Pillow
works. He was president of the Bank
OF the State OF Indiana during its ex-
istence from 1858 to 1864 and one of
the organizers and first president of
the South Bend National bank.
Charles Chandonia was a soldier and
scout who served his country against
the Indians and British and won an
honOred place in the history of the
region. His descendants live in South
Bend. Burnett was the pioneer fur
trader. as were LeClaire and Kinzie.
and Madeline was the daughter of
TOpinabee, a Miami chief. and the
wife of Joseph Bertrand, the founder
of the town of Bertrand.
Local history cannot be better pre-
served than by linking it's names with
manner as that proposed. and it serves
too to pay the debt the people of the
present owe to those of the past.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10
THE MELTING POT
CONE! IKE POLLOCK WITH Us.

What Makes Country Life Endurable.
(Syracuse Cor. TT. Wayne Journal
Gazette.)
After Dec. l, you and your family
can have their pictures taken. 1t has
been several months since we had a
picture gallery and you had better
go early TO avoid the rush.
APPLES are FIVE cents apiece out
of the barrel, and We'll bet a quarter
100, 600 bushels went 10 waste in st.
Joseph county this year. HOrcicultur-
al societies please take notice.
GOLFING gentlemen who drive
automobiles Will not overlook the ga
rage conducted by Teegarden and Putt
when they visit Goshen. Drive right
in, gentlemen
WE observe by the New York Times
that soap is being used more and
more" but probably it will take
something stronger than soap TO
clean up little old New York.
Couldn't Buck 1t on.
(Akron Beacon JournaL)
A birthday party was held on Miss
Harriet Foltz last evening at her
home. $50 WestwOOd av., in honor Of
the 18th birthday anniversary.
WHY should we waste our young
life arguing the difference between
golf and corquet with a man who
was not innoculated by the first touch
of p driver? We might better set out
to preach eugenics to the Hottentots.
Kasht a Few Checks, Probably.
CIT Wayne News
David Kasht transact business in
Defiance and Hicksville Thursday aft
ernOon.
WITH votes for women imminent
we must have a word to express both
he and she.
WHAT shall ii be?
&C. y. F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10
THE SCHOOL OF POLITICS.

Well. the suffragists have had their
first practical experience in construc-
tive national politics. and they Will
pardon US II we smile, not in derisiOn,
but IN sympathetic understanding.
About the first hard visaged. double
listed thing one must learn when en-
gaging in politics is to take his medi-
cine as though II were pleasant 20 the
taste and to realize that one can
neither always nor often have his own
1t is the wise politician who finding
conditions aginst him devises ways and
means by which he may convert them
10 his own use or extract their sting.
who never kicks against the pricks but
seeks some more effective means Of
bunting them.
These are lessons in discipline and
self-control the suffragists must learn.
as much as they can from the theory
Of politics. but mostly IN the school Of
hard knocks. where. after ali. most of
the valuable knowledge of the world
is gained.
The suffragists are said TO have
been bitterly disappointed when Pres.
Wilson declined 10 discuss their cause
IN a special message to congress or to
embody such discussion in a general
message. Perhaps they were too con-
fident Of success, OF their ability to
force the president, even against his
inclination. TO grant their petition.
II may have seemed incredible to
that imposing delegation that Pres.
Wilson, with his known convictions in
favor OF woman suffrage. could refuse
TO grant a request which TO them ap
peared so simple, just and easy. But
they had not considered the president.
They had not made allowances for the
peculiar circumstances and conditions
which hedge an individual when he
becomes president OF the United
States.
Pres. Wilson tried TO explain the
situation in his reply to the delegation.
According to the statement given out
a, the white house he said he was not
at liberty &c urge upon congress in
messages policies which had not had
the organic confederation OF those for
whom he stood as spokesman and that
ne must confne himself 10 those things
which have been embodied as promises
TO the people at an election.
liz is doubtful If the suffragists will
accept the presidents explanation as
a valid reason for not complying with
their wishes or that they will be sat
isfied with the assurance he gave them
that he favors the appointment Of a
special suffrage committee in the
siouse. but it is probable they will have
to be satisfied with il. The president
will not permit his hands 20 be forced.
The moral of the incident is that
the leaders of the suffrage movement
should not become too anxious or mil
liant and that they should avoid ar
rogance. Suffrage is coming along
very nicely, but it must continue to
come with due regard for the regular
order OF events. Attempting TO force
it will result in vexation and delay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10
PRESERVING LOCAL HISTORY.

The reasons set forth by a commit
tee from the Melting Pot Of the Com
mercial-Athletio club for changing
the names of certain streets are ample
to warrant the city council in taking
the action desired.
The purpose OF the Melting Pot is
TO .perpetuate the names of persons
identified with the early history OF
South Bend. 1t is proposed 10 make
the following changes South TO
Brownfeld. Bronson 10 Brookfield. Lee
land TO Burroughs First st. TO Badin
av.. Second st. 10 DeSeille av.. Third
st. TO Petit av.. Fourth ST. TO Madeline
av., Fifth st. TO Chandonia 2v.. sixth
ST. 20 Kinzie av.. Seventh st. TO lie
claire av., and Eighth st. TO Burnett
az.
These names all possess local his
toric significance. William Brookfield
made the first public surveys in st.
Joseph county after those OF the
Michigan road His first surveys were
made in 1929 and included parts OF
Portage, Penn. Clay German and
Warren townships When the county
seat was located at South Bend Mr..
Brookfield was appointed county agent
10 superintend the sales OF lots. He
also laid out town at the portage
which was called St Joseph. which
was named as the first county seat
though II was only "a town on paper.
Alr. BroOkfeld was the county's first
surveyor and one OF the most distin-
guished Of It's early citizens He plat
ted the city OF South Bend and served
as one Of the associate Justices OF the
St Joseph circuit court
Rev. stephen Theodore Badin was
the first Catholic priest ordained in
the United States. lie was ordained
May %. 1898. and died i'm Cincinnati
April 1s. 1858. He built a log chapel
on the site OF Notre Dame in 1850
and the spot where il stood is rel!g-
iously preserved. and itw as in a
small cell behind the altar OF this
chapel that Father de Seille expired
In 1897. These two priests did the
pioneer work FOR the founding OF the
university by Father Sorin.
Under the new charter granted 10
the town Of South Bend in 1914
Ricketson Burroughs was appointed
one Of the trustees of the town. and
At the first election in 1885 was chosen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

tried so hard to keep you from know
ing how-how things were"
Her mother smiled. Il have seen
that. too. that is why l haven spoken
before. And if L didn't think this
trip might help, / should say nothing,
even now. For / have never believed
outside interference ever helps mar
ried people 10 solve their troubles"
But, mother, how could leave
how could 7"
Don't Wait Up" She Advised.
Don't talk any more about it to-
night. You'll only find reasons for
not going. Just think it over for a
day or so. And go to bed now
wouldn't wait up for Warren any
longer That is never a good plan
Helen took her mothers advice and
went slowly to bed. When Warren
came in, half an hour later, she pre-
tended she was asleep.
But until dawn, she lay awake
thinking of her mothers words: IF
you don't have a short separation now
you may have a much longer one
later on"
Would it come to that?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10

WE have been compelled to call in
the janitor TO help clear away the
mass Of offers of free books received
the past few days In some way the
publishing houses have acquired the
idea that our name as a purchaser
would aid the sale OF the productions,
or else they think we are easy.
WHATEVER the real fact is we do
not hesitate 70 say that the literary
market is overloaded with printed
matter which has nothing but me-
chanical excellence 10 recommend II,
and this includes a lot of arrange
ments and adaptations OF the parts
which are about as useful to the in
te-1gent and systematic reader as the
comic supplement of a newspaper.
the circumspecion exercised by a
Texas ranger when he selects a gun,
that it may certainly be what the
buyer wants and ready when it is
wanted.
Why the Girls Don't Worry.
(North Judson News)
Harvey Troyer sold his driving out
nj saturday Don't cry now girls. He
is going to get another.
BUYING books and buying old
masters are two separate and distinct
propositions. one is pursuit of
knowledge, the other a fad. a Van
Dyke is purchased, for instance, be-
cause the marked playing of lights
against shows gives il a peculiar in
dividuality. Gainsborough for its at
tention 10 millinery and dressmaking.
and by these signs the owner can dis
tinguish them from his landscapes
THE elimination Of chicken" from
the vaudeville stage would relieve it
of diet that has become nauseatingly
mOnnOtonouS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10

If Chicago wants a new harbor the
city must take the initiative. The
government will hold its appropria-
ton until the city gives evidence Of
its good faith by beginning work. Ap-
parently Chicago is not in good stand
ing at Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10

After catching their breath the
Mexicans have resumed the process
of elimination by which their prob
lens are to be solved. if elimination
Is the solution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10

When the will Of the late A. Mont
gomery Ward is read il is expected
provision will be made for aiding the
poor Of Chicago. The great merchant
was very charitable in a quiet way
and it is believed his benefactions
will not cease with his death
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10

small daughter with much cordially.
and was surprised 10 see ner turn
Wy frorn him as il he were a villain
with A wicked eve and whiskers-
Usually she ran 10 meet him and
treated hi mas an equal He fastened
to inquire what was mp. 1t turned
out that she had ample grievance.
You give good weather all week"
she said. and when Saturday comes
and we don't have TO go 20 school YOU
let il rain"
Copyright. 1913, by Fred G. Kelly.
All rights reserved.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10

papers nave reached the conclusion
that The United States will have 10
intervene to restore peace in Mexico.
but the public is not so precipitate.
II will patiently await the result Of
the presidents smoking out process.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10

If Great Britain and the United
States get together on a naval holiday
It Will at least ease up the suspense
for Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10

Having got a good start by begin
ming his pugilistic career in South
Bend Mr.. Packey Mcfarland contin-
ues his unimpeded march through the
ranks OF the Hghtweights. 1t is un-
fortunate for the fight game that
more Of its followers have not ma
circulated in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10

IN WHICH HELEN'S MOTHER
ADVISES HER TO LEAVE
WARREN FOR \ FEW
WEEKS VISIT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10
THE DELINQUENT FRACTION.

HOW little conception the puDllc at
large has of the reformatory work
that is being done in the state prison
at Michigan City was revealed to the
hundred or more persons who listened
to the talk given by Chaplain o. L.
Kipplinger before the Melting Pot of
day evening.
The heart interest oS the chaplains
recital held his audience spellbound
and it was brought to the comprehen-
sion of those present as never before
that the 1900 inmates of the penal in
stitutiOn are living, breathing human
beings. possessed of the same attri-
butes as those who have not been
denied their freedom and in most in
stances anxious to re-establish them
selves in the good opinion of the out
side world.
There was something unpleasantly
suggestive in the clearness with
which Chaplain Kipplinger defined
the narrow margin that separates
the convict from the free, a single
false step, an impulsive act. an in
.dulgence of the natural waywardness
OF human nature constitute the differ
ence between the two.
And yet so far has the great out
side public advanced that it almost
incomprehensible that only a few
years ago the convict was regarded
as an incorrigible member of society
and treated accordingly. that he was
penned up without other care than
that he should not escape. that he
was inflicted with corporal punish
ment for breaches of discipline; in
other words, that his physical or
brute nature instead of his mental
and spirited nature was appealed To.
The browning contrast with the old
system presented BY the chaplain was
that whereas if a convict was not
criminal when he entered the prison
he would be when he left IL. Now,
under the new system. 10 per cent of
those sent to the prison come out re-
formed men and reinstate themselves
in the good opinion OF their fellow
men.
1t is the personal touch that is re-
sponsible for this. Good food. sani-
tary surroundings, employment and a
purifying and ennobling atmosphere
are Indispensable aids, but it is the
individual personal attention each
prisoner receives that brings him 20
a realization OF his position and his
opportunity.
The public needs the educational
influence Of such lectures as that de-
livered by Chaplain Kipplinger not
only that the unfortunates who are
sent back 10 it by penal institutions
may be given the chance that is due
them. but that the public itself may
be brought TO a full comprehension
OF its relations 10 its delinquents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10

Under Wlsconsin's new farm loan
law associations are forming for the
purpose of making loans TO farmers
on long time and with the privilege
OF paying them of in installments at
stated intervals. The purpose Of
the ian is 20 protect farmers from
70. ares under snap judgments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10

Space writer's in some of the news
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10

Charles r Marvin. the weather
.hief. strolled into his home one SAT-
urday evening recently. greeted his
The evening world., 1913-10-03
DOVE Of PEACE COOS
AGAIN IN DR.. T0USEyS
ONCE WARNING HOME
Investigation of Newspaper
Error Shows Couple Are
Reconciled.

In the home sheltered by Dr. Ealph
Tousey's fine brownstone residence at
No 100 West seventy seventh street the
dove of peace once again COOS above the
good doctor and his erstwhllc warning
wife.
This is how 1t bacame known: \
morning newspaper carried a short
story setting forth that n referee had
been appointed by Justice Blur IN A
suit brought against her husband hy
Mrs. Touscy Inasmuch as Mrs Torscv
lost, only two months $50. similar
suit for separation brought against her
husband some time ago. IN which she
objected to her husband because he was
too old-fishioncd.' this second suit
should prove Interesting
nut this was not 10 he Invrstlgt.
tion merely produced the fact that D.
and Mrs Tous,y have been rcoDn,ilrd
II appears the order signed by Justice
Blur wa ono OF attorney suhstltuilpd.
and not appointment Of referee. About
The evening world., 1913-10-03
CONVICTED
OF LIBEL, BREAKS
PAROLE AND SKPS
Eccentric Merchant Out of
Country Since May 80,
Wife Tells Court.

Henry W. A. Page. the calthy linen
merchant and eccentric Briton who
called Congress a pack Of crooks and
was convicted OF criminal libel and sen.
fenced to Ave years in saltwater Peni.
Tertiary. in Minnesota. has disappea red
from the United states without ever
having suffered incarceration.
This fact came out to-day in the Su.
preme Court when Justice Blur, at the
request OF Mrs, JEANNE France Page,
who got ID separation from her husband.
appointed a receiver to take charge Of
the Page bank accounts and real estate
in this city and turn over TO the wife
the income for her support. In April.
1907. Mrs Page won her separation. also
alimony at the rate of si,Si a year. pay
able In equal monthly instruments.
TIE August ana September .nstai :"
have not been paid Yet. and In her
petition Mrs. Page says that her hus-
band has left this country. never TO
return. lie was paroled, she sets forth
in the petition, but the records in the
ease show that n bench warrant Issued
for PAGE short'y after MS conviction
has moi bp,n a,rvad
The evening world., 1913-10-03
EX. KING MANUEL'S BRIDE
RECOVERING HER HEALTH
Hospital Doctors in Bulletin Say
She VIII Soon Accompany Her
Husband 70 England.

MUNICH, oct 3.-The health OF
Princess Augustine victoria Of iiohcn-
zollcrn, wife of former King Manuel
Of Portugal, is improving so rapid
that she ana her husband will soon be
able to undertake the journey to SIG
marlugen and London planned before
her Illness. according to the bulletin
issued by the physicians Ia attendance
this afternoon.
The mention % Manuel Is regarded
a. an implied denial Of the publ. he'd
reports Of an impending separation Of
the newly married couple The bul.
letin says
The Queen has been without fever
for four days. Her rains have almost
ceased and her general condition Is
excellent
The evening world., 1913-10-03
OUT OF SIGHT

In a minute. II 10 really smssing. \
little bit 81 III RADIO. . surprisingly sim.
pie application, and the irritating growth
Of hair on face. neck or arms disappears
completely. In its place nothing but
soft, smooth. perfectly clear skin.
There is only one scientifically pee.
pared. thorou ghly tested, absolutely safe
hair remover. and that Is Fl RADIO. the
liquid drpilatory. Fl RADIO acts instantly
wherever applied. Thousands Of women
who have used il are recommending ID a.
Others who need il. And what woman
doesn't who il distressed by the blemisi
Of superfluous hair?
The superiority Of Fl RADIO can be
demonstrated by a single trinl. Buy
bottle and test IL to-day: and beware OF
the "Just rs Good" snare. Take moth.
ing but III RADIO. The offer 81 sonnet hing
else is an insult to your Intelligence.
III RADIO Is sold In two siscs. SOC and
~. 90 per bottle. At al leading drug and
department stores. or direct from the
Pilgrim Mfg. CO.. 81 Z. s8th st.. n. Y.
The evening world., 1913-10-03
PROOF THAT THE PEAR OUT.
LINE IS NO NOVELTY.

And, by the way, Just to show hat
the pear outline In not such a novelty.
whenever lover In the ARABIAN
Nights wakes particularly fervid
about the charms 81 his beloved he
lkens h-r 10 an apple bobhlng upon a
thread. the thread being her slender
waist,
But since no one OF the novelties Of
Paris Is new---and Paris charges such
high prices for all OF them--it is q con-
ISOLATION to realize that you can be your
own Poiret by looking over the fashions
Ave thousand years ago.
The evening world., 1913-10-03

the scandal Is that OF John Foreman. q
well-to-do contractor and elder In
schanck's church. His sixteen-year-old
daughter. Sarah. has not left the house
since the story was circulated and her
mother Is seriously III from the shock.
But the Foremans are seemingly as
positive OF the girls innocence as the
pastor Is OF his. They have sfidavits
TO show that the girl left the store In
Asbury Park At 10 o'clock Friday night
and reached her home at l0.a6. lust
enough lapse OF time 70 permit her to
malca he trtA
The evening world., 1913-10-03
McNierney Rallies and Il better.

Police sergt. Joseph McNierney OF the
East Fifty-hrst street police station.
who was stabbed Sunday night while
prote citing two girls who were annoyed
by Washers on a Third avenue IL"
train. Is somewhat improved. 1t was
stated at Bellevue to-lay. Yesterday hs
had a turn for tho worse and. II Mas
feared, was about to die. Then he rail-
lied. Frank Gorgoni. his assailant. Is
being held without bail to await the
outcome Of bis wounds.
The evening world., 1913-10-03
Vup Lies Coarse Ia n Day.

Bv being sponsor at baptism. best
man at a wedding ana pallbearer at /,
funeral. street superintendent William
IT, swain ran the gamut Of life on Wed
rosday In ST. Tcres.s Catholic Church.
summit. y !. First George A. Martin
was baptized, next he and M.ss Mary
Kelly were married. Then swain
naked shOrt distance, met the funeral
procession Of carn'nc colelln, and fell
In line as au honorary plllbotrer.
The evening world., 1913-10-03
FIRST EUGENE BABY
BORN IN ENGLAND, IS
HUMOR|ST, AS HOPED
Prenatal Influence by Come.
dams Shows Results in Six.
Months-Old Child.

LOSDoS. Oct. 1-Eusenette B,ios.
the ACKNOWLEDGED daughter OF How.
ard Bolce. a Californian. who married
an Ens'Ahwoman from Dsvonshlre. 10
the first eusenio baby to b born ir
ENGLAND. and scientists are more In.
terested In her than they are In the
transn,utations Of metals.
Tho parents attempted to exercise
prenatal influence on the baby by Wis.
it!ns famous comedians. reading FUNNY
books and enjoying chats with literary
humorists. They claim the girl. brown.
eyed. veivet-shinned and happy. already
shows a strong sense Of humor. and
trace Il to their deliberate eugenic plan.
Dr. Francis Dalton. founder Of eu-
genics and inventor Of lie name. viahed
the first baby brought Into the world
under his teachings to be called Eu-
genie. but the parents decided on Eu-
senettc.