davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
THE MELTING POT
COME: ThKE POLLOCK WITH Us

en- the best. We were advised 10 take
Cascarets for cold. but after glanc-
ing over the political pages OF Fort
Wayne newspapers got quicker re-
suits. It's rather nasty 90 take but
, acts quickly and permanent relief 10
assured.
YES. I killed Mrs .Rexroat. and II
you hadn't got ne tonight I would
have croacked Mrs Scofield tomor-
Imagine Mrs. Scofields feeling OF re-
lief.
The electric score boards show
quite clearly the minor features OF the
ball game but We shall miss the
pire's life.
Were You at the Lake Last summer
Culver Citizen)
A bachelor friend OF ours saws the
reason so many girls and women
dress as they do is TO draw atten-
ton from their faces. Judging from
some OF the examples we have seen in
Culver the past summer We can hard
~ blame him.
MISS MARIE CORRELL has ac-
cepted a position as clerk at Frash's
store in Huntington. and II she had an
other go we might think Marie was
gathering material for another OF her
well known works"
IF Maxim's new noise absorber Is
successful in neutralizing the effects
OF the man who whistles at his work
we can safely predict big demand
for il.
Why Babies Refuse to Be Born
(LOgansport Pharos-Reporter.)
The first baby in the average Lo-
transport family gets ring, a silver
rattle, fine clothes and a warm re-
ception. The fifth is lucky II he gets
a box Of talcum powder.
WITH the failure OF the chicle COM
pany. which furnished the foundation
for the chewing gum industry the cost
of the product is likely 10 Increase.
IN which event we may anticipate
a subsistence Of loud but not unusual
noises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07

dren OF men and not like those Of in
ferior beings. than in the mere salts
faction Of accommodating wealth.
I oppose as a fallacy the conten-
ton that tremendously increased cap
ital and monopoly OF wealth are a
necessary process OF evolution. for I
am certain we are masters OF our own
destinies and that economic destinies
can be regulated and detected by
law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
DEVELOPMENTS OF THE TARIFF
LAW.

In the flood of things to occupy the
|ttention Of the public during the con-
liberation OF the tariff bill many in
|Eresting details were unavoidably
|verlooked. One by one these are
ow coming TO the surface in the ap-
|lication of the law.
In our editorial of Monday morning
| N the Interpretation of the new law
he discovery of surprises was fore
|hadowed. Already one has devel-
I ped. 1t pertains to the construction
o be placed by the treasury depart
bent on the provision allowing a five
er cent rebate on imports shipped in
merican bottoms. The question has
cen raised as to how far this cause
! pin conflict with existing treaties. 1t
- pin be the duty OF the treasury de-
artment TO discover.
. II is difficult in the multiplicity Of
WIS and treaties 10 prevent one from
overlapping on the other. Thas is
Fhere it becomes necessary to inter-
! ret and construe the meaning of the
ew law. as TO whether it repeats an
lder law or abrogates an existing
reaty. or as 20 whether its enforce
nent may be so modified as not 10 in
erfere. The treasury department and
5 legal advisers are apt TO have a
busy time until they succeed in
Frightening all the entanglements
Few. perhaps. had noticed that the
resent president of the United States
nd members of the supreme court
re exempt from the income tax
hese exemptions were not made as
Frsonal fRvors TO Pres. Wilson and
be present incumbents of the SUI
RENE bench. The contingency was
Fovided for when the constitution of
e United States was adopted.
The constitution provides that the
resident shall receive a "compensa-
pn which shall neither be increased
pr diminished during the period for
hich he shall have been elected,
ld that the judges shall receive a
iniShed during their continuance i'm
4hce". This eNempts Pres. Wilson for
S first term. but should he be re-
ected he will be subject 10 the in
! me tax, as Will his successor, and
hen new judges OF the supreme court
E appointed their incomes viii be
xed.
No other officials are thus exempted
the constitution through the pro-
sion that their compensation shall
I be changed during their terms of
bee. The constitution provision as
the compensation OF the president
d the supreme court judges was
reseen and the phraseology OF the
come tax section made 20 conform
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
THE NEW SLOGAN.
BY Joseph T.. Davis, L. S. Commission
er OF Corporations.

1t is absolutely incumbent upon the
business men OF this country to find
that in a life of service there are
compensatiOns which money cannot
bring. l believe that a new era Is
soon coming in the industrial life of
the world. The standard Of How
much does he do for his fellow men,"
must replice the old standard of How
much money has he gOt?"
In this new era the men who are
at the head of big industries will find
greater satisfaction in the knowledge
that they have laborers in their en-
pfOy, whose conditions and standards
of life are clean and tolerable. whose
children are being raised like the chill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
RENLARKABLE EXPERIENCE.

|It took Thomas Mott Osborne. chair
IN OF the New York state commits
p on prison reform just one week
i convince himself by personal expe-
|nce that "the prison system is sin
|larly unintelligent. ineffective and
bel"
pr. Osborne sentenced himself 10 an
teterminate term in the Auburn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07

Henry Burke. the Spencer" of the
Rexroat tragedy. may not be the de-
mon he Processes to be, but he is suf-
ficiently a demon 10 make his future
care and custody matter of pru-
deuce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07

turned to find Warren standing in the
door behind her
"Oh," she laughed, TREMENDOUSLY.
"Oh. dear. l guess guess l am
little fool"
HIN" ne grunted, have you just
found that out ?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07

Those who envy the leisure hours
Of the farmer may be surprised to
learn that his average work day is
9.65 hours long. IN the days Of the
farmers grandfather the day was Is
to IS hours long. To this extent the
farmer has been emancipated by mod
ern machinery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07

Sen. Morris is authority for the
statement that the currency bill will
create a great political machine. 1t
seems impossible for these old polit-
zeal machinists to see anything but
COgs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07

1t is encouraging to learn from the
federal bureau of labor that the work
ing conditions of men and women are
improving There is ample room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07

Pres. Wilson was not so cold blood
ed that he failed 10 go to the hospital
and comfort the little boy who was
run down by his motor car by assur-
ing hin that he would Bot lose his
iOb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07

WOODROW WILSON sitting at the
bedside OF the lad who fell under the
wheels OF his motor car was not the
president Of the T~hed States. but
just the plain. untitled man with the
regret that he had been instrumental
though blamelessly, in causing pain
10 any fellow creature and sympathy
for the victim of the accident
1t is more TO his credit that as
man he should go 20 the boys bed
side and speak words of sympathy
and announcement than that as pres
ident he might have sent messenger
TO inquire after the welfare OF the boy
The truly great are those who do
things In the simplest and most nat
ural and human way.
What Did You Order?
Haporte Herald.)
My. but isn't the Rumely hotel nice.
! should say il is. It's nice Just 10
look at the interior or exterior. Isn't
il fine when lighted up at night the
dining room looks so choice and the
rooms and the outside illumination.
PINNING plumage TO hats doesn't
alter the character Of the plumaSe, in
the estimation Of the customs Off
GERS. Women who wish to evade the
customs laws must devise some means
OF establishing a personal relation 10
their feathered finery to get it
through.
The Parting of the Ways.
Huntington Herald.)
r A. Grappy has gone 10 Martins
Vile for ten days.
Mrs F. A. Grappy went TO Peru
Wednesday 10 visit.
COMPOSING to Il murders at one
sitting makes the penal laws read like
the rules of a Sunday school union.
Sir: My husband is a republican
and I think I will be one too when we
women can vote, but we are very dem
ocratic in our ways. Not, however. 10
the degree of the woman al the public
market who tasted the Dutch cheese
and put the spoon back in the jar.
W. z. s.
Sticks to Home Remedies.
(Kendallville News-Sun.)
Home remedies are said to be oft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07

Ripping plumage from womens
hats is another way the customs Off
GERS have of showing them that they
are not privileged characters except in
their own homes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07

Now that Uncle Sans attention has
been ca!ld to lottery gambling in
Porto Rico he viii regard it his duty
as a high moral force to suppress it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07

How the Mexicans get the money
To buy the ammunition to kill each
other with is becoming a mystery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07

Forget to register? Too bad your
estimate of the value of your citizen
ship was so low.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07

Perhaps flies are less dangerous now
than in hot weather, but the weather
will not always be cool.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07

And Mr.. Barnes intimates that Col.
Roosevelt lied when he said that he
lied. But why should we worry?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
The Parting of the Ways.
Sticks to Home Remedies.

CKendallville News-Sun.)
Home remedies are said to be oft
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-03-14
WE MEET AND PASS

How small are the deeds which proclaim character
Guard with whatever may the utterances of the
tongue yet by simple the whole inner character
is revealed visitor in large city observed the follow
ing incident and while the persons concerned all
known to him and there word spoken, yet when
it done the observer felt that he knew the life motive
of each of the actors fully and perhaps than
if he had heard them talk for years.
An English sparrow the most despised of the winged
family, blinded in its flight by blaze of reflected
light from of the windows in large building crashed
headong into the wall and fell helpless and almost life
less to the pavement.
woman. richly clad in the latest creation of
French costumer stepped from handsome electric no-
sine noticed the suffering bird tilted her head and swept
past into store Likewise half dozen others by
all conscious of the dying sparrow but obsessed
with business to give it thought.
Then an attorney came by, hurrying to the court
house. He upon the sparrow. stopped saw it ut-
ter and STOPPING picked it up tenderly He was in
hurry but he carried the bird back to his Office.
No doubt the bird lay half the day recovering, cared
for at the Office at last it hoped to the open window
and flew out into the world.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-03-14
A FIGHT WORTH WHILE

Senator eastman is certainly to be congratulated
the fight which he has made for the enactment of distance
tariff law. His bill has already passed the senate and is
expected to pass the house this week.
1t was no holiday task which Senator eastman under
took six years ago.
He found ready-made public opinion waiting to
be expressed in law but had begin with educatve
campaign.
Six years ago quite of railroad legislation.
but Cashmans bill got little consideration at that time.
Rate laws passed but it claimed for them
the railroads had agreed abide by them the
passed that time have been tied up the courts
since short time after their enactment.
His proposed law not simply for the purpose of
making the railroads carry certain freight cheaper but his
law struck the root of discrimination in freight rates.
and so dealt with matter which affected the whole
omc development of the state
Many considerations would induce manufactures to
locate the smaller cities of the state. but after
ether they have been driven the large cities account
of the differences in freight rates. Could thrifty manu-
factures live in the smaller cities of the state. the
slant drift of the population the large would be
checked and the people who go the cities would
find healthier and happier homes in the small cities
So effective campaign has been carried both by
the railroads and by those receiving special favors from
the railroads that doubt raised to the desire
ability of the law which Mr. eastman proposed but the
secondary effect of the opposition campaign to show
that it was only the places persons which receive
favors who opposing it.
Fer six years Senator eastman has met every argu-
against his bill and has had opposition
in many FORMS When the bill finally becomes law he
will be entitled the credit for its passage because
he who framed the bill in the first place. he who
Quoted the long educatve campaign and he who poted
thru the legislative MILL This is much different work
from the Statesman who simply attaches his tc
for which all the preliminary work has beer
done and public opinion compels it's passage.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-03-14
COPPER RIVETS

The time misses college education most is
when his first born attains the question asking age
The sanderous lies of mans enemies like slime
upon his pathway: they make the daily walk of his life
little slippery. that's all.
Whenever man begins to get used pretty stability
by the community he may reasonably doubt as
whether he is public nuisance public benefactor
for folks have the habto rewardng the two just about
equally.
There'd simply be in getting tired. if fellow
couldn't rest just think of it, We'd never know the
nefable delciousness of res if it wasn't for fatigue.
There's just one good feature in these evils things
folks say about US: tter lies founded upon
enough truth that they may hint of weak
points.
Opposites are imperative to the happiness of man
Who could fully appreciate the brance of day. if he had
not the darkness of night with which to compare it?
Who could prefer the sweet if he had also tasted
the sour? Who could enjoy if he had also wandered
far into the valley of sorrow? Who would ever know
the neabe joys of love- he had not also drunk deep
the bitter dregs of hatred And, last who could pro-
perly value friend. if he he'd not also an enemy.
Whenever see married couple making a public
exhibition of their affection for another. it right
down my mental book that they quarrel like cats
and dogs when there's around True love is too
fine quality to be advertised; it makes itself felt rather
than seen and heard.
book filled with volumes reminds me of life /:
On the top shelf those clad in green silk gold and
leyant while down below the plain cloth bindings
The reader looks upon many volume with indifference
merely because has penetrated beneath its humble
boards to acquan himself with the delightful Jewels which
there impressed Among the gay occupants of the
upper shelves tho arrayed in the finest OF covers are
books that contain practically nothing of interest or value
while of those that because of their lack of exterior
elegance have been RELOCATED to the corners
may hold the extracts of sage's mighty intellect
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-03-14
OUR IDEAL REPUBLIC

President Wilson in his inaugural address sounded
idealise of strong and joyus faith that things
be made better and social justice worked out
His secretary of state, W. ]. Bryan. sounds the
kind of note in his correspondents who
wanted an official statement of the foreign policy of the
new administration. He said =:
do not to speak of our foreign relations of
nations position in relation to particular nation
question, but my views national position ex-
pressed in the closing words of the speech which deliv
cred at Indianapolis in 1900 The words which refer
follows and that heartily in accord with
President Wilson in his desire to promote international
peace and good will:
81 conceive of national destiny surprising the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-03-14

gories of the and the destiny which meets
the responsibilities of today and up the posi-
bies of the future Behold republic resting secured
upon the foundation quarried by revolutionary
patriots from the mountain of eternal trutha republic
applying practice and procaiming the word the self
evident propositions that all created equal that
they endowed by their with naienabe rights
that instituted among these
rights and that derive their just powers from
the consent of the governed.
Behold republic in which civil and religious lib
erty stimulate all endeavor and in which the
law restraints hand upfted for neighbours injury
republic in which every citizen is sovereign but in
which cares or dares to crown Behold a
republic standing erect while empires all around
bowed beneath the weight of their own armaments-a
republic whose flag is loved while other flags only
feared.
''Behod arepubc increasing in population, in wealth.
strength and in influence solving the problems Of civil
zaion and fastening the coming OF universal brother
hood-a republic which shakes thrones and ssolves ars-
tocracies by its silent example and gives light and in
spiration those who sit darkness Behold republic
gradually but surely becoming the supreme moral factor
the worlds progress and the accepted arbter of the
worlds disputes republic whose history like the path
of the just lis the shining light that shineth and
more unto the perfect day. -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-03-14

The trial of Clarence barrow for alleged jury bribing
in the dynamine at Los Angeles resulted in dis.
agreement barrow at time regarded with the
highest esteem who given his life to lettering
the condition of the workngman but whether declared
guilty or not he has been dscreded by the charges
brought against him that his usefulness to the OF
labor destroyed It does pay unworthy meth
DDS even in good cause.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-03-14

The new primary law does away with party designa-
ton for all candidates for county Offices and members
of the legislature. The party designation for county
officers has long been dsregarded by the voters and it is
high time that it abolished The party designation of
members of the legislature mas also been OugrOwn but
the have been apt to follow party lines than
in voting for county Offices But the party lines in egs
atve contests have meant little nothing and have
often had the spectacle of two members from the dis
trct and Of the political party voting opposite
sides of proposed If the party designation is
removed members will be elected their personal
fitness and account of their position issues which
concern the community. Having highsOundng party
platform with its meaningless platitudes to cand
OATS will have their platforms in accord
ance with what the people demanding.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-03-14

One of President Tatf's last official acts was to veto
bill which prohibited the shpmentof liquor into prohibit
ton states. The senate later passed the bill the
presidents Taft declared the bill unconstitutional
and probably it was it denied many old topper of
his morning constitutional. Walker Pilot.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-03-14

One reason why farms fifty miles across the state
line in Iowa command fifty dollars more than Min.
nesoa lands is of graveled roads and NEEDLESS
highways. Moral: Boost for good roads every day in
the year.-Fairmont Sentinel.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-03-14

SUBScRPTioNS-S5Op year months,
4Oc for three months. All until explicit
order received for disconnuance until
paid The date following the subscribers shows the date
to which the subscription paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-25
Unsettled Weather
FORECAST FOR XMAS

l[HM. ~" Fp4E HM..HtFT
Washington. Dec. 2I.-Christmas
week weather will be unsettled over
much Of the United States, the wealth
er bureau experts say. and frequent
rains are predicted for the Pacific
coast. Temperatures will be near or
below the seasonable average gem
orally and the skies will be overcast
almost entirely throughout the week.
"a disturbance now developing in
the southwest" the weekly bulletin
said yesterday, will advance north
westward, attended by rains and
SHOWS and cross the great central
valleys about Tuesday and the east:
ern states Wednesday or Thursday.
another disturbance off the nort..l.
Pacific coast will cause general rains
and SHOWS on the Pacific slope during
the next few days.:It will reach the.
middle west Thursday or Friday and
the eastern states near the end Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-25
State Auditor Saves 100000 90

At the last meeting Of the Board Of University and
School Lands, State Auditor JorgensOn called the
attention of the board to the large amount of money
lying idle in the capitol building funds, and presented
g motion, which, if adopted, would authorize the
retirement of $50O0000 worth Of outstanding 4 per
cent capitol building bonds, not due until July j,
1923. These bonds were issued i'll 1898, to run for
80 years, and the proceeds were to provide funds for
the building Of the south wing to the capitol build
ing. At the present time the bonds are held by the
common schools fund,aas a part of the securities in
which the school moneys are invested.
The board adopted the motion of the state auditor
and have authorized the retirement of the entire
issue before December 81.
The bonds are not due until July /, 1923, and by
payment at this time there will be saved to the cap.
5itol building funds, the sum OF 100000 of interest
annually for nine and one-half years, or q total sum
~ $~1s.0oe.0O.
ID ADDITION to this saving Of s1s,Ooo0o Of Interest
mooney, II means there will be- available for farm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-25
Anniversary
eeuIah Marie Dix.

Eeulah Marie Dix, well known as
an author and playwright, was born
in Kingston, Mass, December 70,
1876, the daughter, Of Henry S. and
Maria J.. Dix. Miss Dix received her
education at Radcliffe college, from
which institution she graduated in
1897. In 1919 she was married to
Mr.. George II. Flebbe of Boston. Miss
Dix. by which name she is still known
professionally, began her literary ca
reer as q contributor to magazines
before she left college. Her first
novels were published in 1899. Her
first successful play was "A Rose O.
Plymouth Town." in the writing Of
which she collaborated with the late
EVERY Greenleaf Sutherland. An
other well known play written by
Miss Dix is THE Road to Yester-
day" .s.fG III 4UtE}9tat
congra4VIatjoo1ss5a r. s, ~
Edward bruce Moore, United States
Commissioner of Patents, G2 years
old today.
John A. Dix. former governor OF New
York. SO years old today.
Commander Eva Booth, head Of the
Salvation Army in the United
States, Al years old today.
Elbridge r.. Gerry, famous for his ac-
tivities in connection with the New
York Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children, &c years old
today.