davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
THE SPENDTHRIFT

THE SPENDTHRIFT
x X x x X \; x x x x =; x ,
If ! had saved each penny
Which foolishly l spent.
I'd doubtless now have many
To keep me well content,
If I had thought and pondered
About each single sou,
L doubtless would have squandered
At most a very few.
But while the cash was clinking
Within my portly purse
I spent Ii without thinking
For better or for worse.
And now I'm pretty seedy
And badly out at heels,
In fact, I'm broke and needy
Aid ravenous for meals.
All, me, I've been a dancer
To all the pipes they played,
And-wen, you see the answer
Before you here displayed;
The primrose path is sunny,
But / am broke and done;
/ should have saved the money
But I'd have missed the fun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
VEAL.

The responsibility for the scarcity
OF livestock and the high price of
meat is Faid on the calf. After refut-
ing the charge that packers do not pay
a profit bearing price for cattle and
ascertaining from government Stats
tics that expectation of livestock has
practically ceased we have been driven
forth to find a valid reason and after
some rummaging around we have
caught the calf with the goods.
) The calf is the nucleus of the beef
critter. 1t is in embryo the embodi-
ment of the meat upon which the
nation must be fed to sustain its
strength and satisfy its carnivorous
appetite. The calf is one of the un-
avoidable products OF the farm on
which the occupants have a taste for
milk, cream. butter and smearcase.
1t would be absurd. unprecedented and
inconceivable for a farmer TO pat
ronize the milkman or buy his butter
at the grocery.
Hence the calf. As milk is one of
the chief products of the COW the calf
is one OF the by-products. like the but
ter. the cheese, the ice cream and the
milk shake. The farmer does not
keep the COW for the purpose of rails
ing calves. That is merely an indis-
pensable TO fresh milk and the thick
slabs of cream the city folks cOvet but
cannot have. Though indispensable
as an incident the calf is not SO as a
chattel and the farmer waits with i'll
concealed Impotence for the time
when il is old enough 10 market. After
the calf is marketed its possibilities as
an embryo beef critter vanish. 1t be
comes veal.
This vituline product is. as we might
gay. neither something nor nothing.
1t is something betwixt and between
food and starvation. 1t is neither di-
gesuble nor very nutritious. Evident
Is the original plan did not contem-
plate that veal would ever DE used as
food by human beings. but man is a
speculative and adventurous creature,
and fortunately so in many respects.
So he began TO eat veal. To make fl
go the less than half formed meat
had To be disguised in various ways,
but so successfully was this accom-
pIished that the demand has steadily
increased.
The calf is usurping the beef critter
in market but still the people are
crying for meat. They eat the veal,
but it neither satisfies nor sustains.
They want something that will stick
closer 10 their ribs. They want the
stun that gives them and their chill
dren. bone. sinew and muscle. Veal
merely fills the stomach and looks
well on a bill Of fare. It lacks the
staying qualities of the red juice ex-
pressed from thick porterhouse OF
tenderloin or from a redolent RIB
roast.
SO who shall we name as accessory
20 the calf in this browning crime OF
the century. the farmer. who markets
his calves as the easiest way OF avoid
ing the trouble OF developing them
into reproducers and beef critters. OF
the consumer. who mas created the
artificial demand for veal. one Of the
TWO must shoulder the responsibility
-or let them share II. We are not
particular so the slaughter of the in
nocents-the innocent cause OF our
trouble-ceases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

New light mas peen thrown on the
dynamite plot by an ironworker,
George f Davis. secretly arrested in
Pittsburgh in September. In his con-
fession he alleges that the Bridge
Workers union were planning TO blow
up every non-union structure in the
country. The Mcnamara penalties,
however. seemed to put a damper on
their enthusiasm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
N. D. HEAD TO SPEAK
Father Cavanaugh Accepts Invitation
of Teachers Association.

Rev. John Cavanaugh, president Of
Notre Dame university. has accepted
an invitation to address a meeting OF
the Northern Indiana Teachers asso-
citation on Indiana day. April 5, 1914
Charles +. Fairbanks. former vice
president Of the United States. will
also speak at this meeting. The 1914
gathering OF the association will take
place IN Indianapolis, April 3, and
3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

the mutual interest OF the nations
using it. Each will be a protector
against the other.
The great achievement now so near
complete Will stand among the worlds
most important events. 1t opens a
new gateway to the unification, conf
mercially and socially. of the peoples
OF the earth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
NO REPETITION.

When Johnnie was late at school
the teacher asked him why.
We've got a new baby at our
house" explained Johnnie, and had
TO 90 for the doctor"
That's all right" said the teacher.
adding from force Of habit but see
that you don't let il happen again"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

Seeing her, opportunity 10 get into
the United States markets with more
meat and cattle Argentina is negotiat-
ing for the services of DR.. Melvin, the
meat expert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

Former Sen. Cullom has been re-
calling some Of the presidents he
knew dating back to Lincoln. The
venerable statesman is one of the few
remaining personal links between the
ante-war period and the present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

A new recruit was out for target
practice and his target seemed the
only point quite safe from his bullets.
Great Scott! my man." said an Off
Ger, hurrying up TO him. Where are
your shots going?"
Il don't know, sir replied the man
confidently. but they left here all
1ight."-New York World.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

The committee in charge of the
rummage sale at 3 y Main ST, for
the benefit Of the Orphans home, Oct.
Is to %, request that everyone having
any rummage to contribute please
call the Lexington Tea room, Bell
phone 262; Home phone 1863. or Miss
Agnes Farrand, Home phone 1873 and
the goods will be called for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
INSPIRATION.

Il don't want 10 appear boastful."
said the artist. but the beauty of my
pictures renders people absolutely
speeches."
"Hooravi" exclaimed the weary
looking visitor, 81 must bring my wife
10 sec them"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
FISHING AND

Life must be pretty dull up here,
eh ?" asked the visitor in Alaska.
Yes" replied the native. about all
there is to do is 10 FISH and drink"
Us that so?'
Yep. And in the winter it's too
cold 10 fish"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

MY dear 1 saw in the papers today
a decision of Virginia court that the
wife may, in some cases, be the head
of the family"
John Henry, the courts are some
times very slow in finding out thingsl"
Puck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

The new tariff bill cannot be said
TO have passed congress without being
well digested. 1t will need no expla-
nation to the public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

Governments may be slow, but they
are not always ungrateful. A monu-
ment to Gen. y. VI. Curtis, the hero
of Fort Fisher, has just been unveiled
at Ogdensburg. y. Y. Fifty years have
not effaced the memory of his valor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
HURRY. No USE.

johnny. don't believe you've
studied your geography"
NO mum: / heard pa say the map
OF the world was changing every day
an I though I'd wait few years till
things got settled"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

Next Monday will be your only OPP
portunity to register for the city cleo
ton in November. If you fail TO do
it you will be disfranchised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

1t is the devious ways of legislation
that keep the public guessing when a
bill has become a law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

LOTUS LINIMENT is clean.
prompt laxative for rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia. and all aches and pains. 25C
and soc at COOnley Drug Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

One out to swat at least one fly
a day during October.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

The exposition is over but the in
fluence of it and the experience will
keep right on working.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

ELEVENTH HOUR REFORM.
Our Aain street contemporary has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
WHAT ONE GIRL DID

Some OF our graduates can be found in nearly an
walks OF life There in particular who dis.
Of earliest classes After being graduated she
a S wing machine company became a
expert certain kind of embroidery work. She
or the best demonstrators in the companys
employ. just she making for
self the textile world she decided that she
going take college course. She that fs
eight long of hard work. but she perse
yered. eventually succeeded She one OF
bachelor OF science degree Today is teach
ing in a leading school and is highly esteemed for
her abilities There is girl who. IL IL hadn't
been FOR the trade schools. might have been 10
at early ge II a mill shop. only be
the crowd As IT is. she has made something out
of her life.
We have ambitious. active girls with.
They ali Of hardw working families and the very
that they willing come TO the school tn
starting right TO make PIN money. speaks
for itself They enough realize that they
make sacrifices 10 get real start in life, and
that he poorest kind job generally leads 70
nowhere Considering what hard time they have 10
get along. il is remarkable that very large per
centase OF those admitted graduated
The OF the Manhattan school does every
thing possible the giris among other
ags disTiouns scholarships 70 me value OF 5000
We always working to increase the efi-
5n o & aa Bed sha n o
snSw The sa, NOV o 70 e Tom out
one thng tha, The school Insists on is cha, the
diploma The that graduates does not count,
iearned When she is in one place at least three
months and her employers vOuch for her efficiency.
'ne On 'H this se pon nfe MISS Marshall says
before her time is up we do not place send
her 10 young woman Who mas an employ snt az scy
pTemiur on graduation. However little Diff
e Teauiped three months in the one position
had af,yse girls in Our
their dipIo the end OF the specified time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
COMMON IN ENGLAND

There was extensive surprise here when the en-
rageucnt announced. for Americans are sccus-
toned 10 short and simple annals OF girlish
romance ia which youth meets youth and unhesitat-
iurv fails love. and. being equally accustomed 70
histories of how they fell out OF u
we arc a. little sstonShed al the divorce But IN
England a man Of position who remains unmarried
until ne is THEN finds some budding beauty
ready TO his hand ~ a phenomenon by no means IN
usual. ana tfey rather think he'd be = fool II ne
nariIv prove be among the happiest
Daskam Bacon found her lawyer husband Selden
known especially given 20 sbrewd observation
~ iovo and M. woman all unmarried At her
age might he supposed qualihed to make wise
choice one that implied too lots OF love 20 sugar.
coat the wisdom m. - - -, -
stage decided surrender 20 loves adNances AFTER
had msde 20 win her heart.
be the second wife of Richard hsrainE Dsvis
who Jacks bus little Of being on TIE verge OF 30
for he born IN 90. which made him - years old
when NcCoys favor proved nat TIC man IN ths
forfcs " he's the right man needn fesr the rivalry
Of youth. riches anything else uroef the sun "nen
a is In question.
But Nicholas Joneworth VINO ~ - Was sood
deal bader than Nr. Davis ever promises 70 BE.
showed the who looks nioale age even
though he hasn't reached IT, car bold DE own with
younger girl. whatever the nurnoer OF aorirers
she may have Miss Roosevelt was only ~. when Sc
became bride. and he had rivals enough 70 maks
his victory notable one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

save their money the time not deprive
themselves OF any of the necessities.
How 10 spend money is a problem that is taken up
early trade school life and ~ becomes
fascinating subject they seldom IN it
special classes where the girls plan dvi
sion of money. They balance their own account
books and discussions how to be economical
neatly without great
pense.
The girls continue to hold these classes after
graduating and hgure how much they can spend OF
what they make
Naturally. the graduates OF the schools being
efficient demand good money. 1 count
ofhand half dozen young women who formerly
my pupils in Boston who making than $1,000
year. And haven't doubt that many of the trades
school girls making much. And remark
able the these girls who have good
;inue take in the trade schools. financially and
otherwise often check for Ave dollars
from former pupils assist girl who IL having
hard time make both ends meet. Even those now
IN school DO mind making sacrifices TO help some
fortunate themselves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

into n7atrinony when their souls ready 70 beat
and their youth. with the circle or young
friends IT keeps close them. makes young fover
likely husband.
Now. when you take girl with a heart that -
cpan TO one Of approaches the grave and rec
spectfuI method the hand and prompt assured
lovemaking courtship the other the man
Of be right in the front rank hoioinS
her from the introduction Sometimes ne
doesn't wait for that He has the oVeTwnelfnins
advantage Of knowing he her. and Of knowing
please and his handbags OF appearance X
Q has sny. become invisible 70 a woman far more
quickly those OF woman ever do TO a man.
50 far looks go If considers the averages
prefenssons beauty without prejudice most
be blind And. blind as they are 10 mere
regularity Of features Of complexion IN
man. they corresPoudngIy sharp in discerning IN
his expression hints kindness gentleness and the
other qualities a women regards as paramount in her
choice Of a life partner
Just such swift campaign by the typical lover
In hs fortics for Lord Dccies. at the age Of a.
hand ard very considerable fortune OF
Nfv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

Pee MSS Marshall is shown By the
she opened night school this season
Tor BIER former students. The young attend
week. and advsabiiity OF the
Innovation Mss Marshall has taken only about eighty
pupils she explains that something Of this kind is
needed very often worker comes 20 dead stop
O. her trade and needs 70 be helped over it.
without doubt ths personal Interest has tended
elevate the factor shop girls who have gradu-
a,ed from textile school. one OF them can De
picked hundreds by her bearing Of ease
refinement.
ono onIy look the marriages OF these
girls ud tant experience at the trades school
real honierlACers Miss Marshall say
fpr type 81 others or their station
They raised social standing and insist on
M tecter class Of men Because OF their o"r aS-n
rlishnlents, they have difficulty the score
often receive Invitations to their marrag IS and also
% atLerv2rc. And must say thdf their
homes T. above the of those maintained
hv who to.led In the shops They make
good ambitious mothers. and their children
active and healthy. Il Is delightful. indeed 10 keep
M ruyf friendship Of this type who have
made something OF themselves and haven't been con-
tent merely t. o az well other girls
"snd for those no DO not marry can sSy inucn
They careful than their CO.
workers. and also more ambitious They know now TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

artist of only %. They saying in England now
that had Mrs West Beaten from start 20 finish.
for she has robbed both the cradle and the grave.
The interesting feature about Lady Abdys court
ships was that she reported have proposed to
The Earl 81 Yarmouth-and that he wouldn't have her.
with all h(r millions
But. their age. and weight class. these
women &c the exceptions rather than the rule. The
IN Or the forties be accepted as
popular candidate cVerywhcrc and he can make the
running vita apparently less handicap than many =
Younger lover lie seems be. widow. vastly
Improved in skill by experience
Miss Helen Gou16's rance. Finley J. shepard WREN
ie came woong st The opportunc time. was - yesr-
old. and while there Is hardly one who Knows
Niss Could would expect her 70 &c wrons on
recognition Of her excellent Judgment r. choosing
husband whose suitable 70 neI y" 80
as heiress who. even IN ner
marriage certain 20 make the normal and proPe
croce ana hers may be taken typical Of women OF
her ...-.~sr~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
How the Manhattan Trades School
for Girls is Battling With the
Problem of Feminine Upkeep

leaves or is graduated she is carefully exam
ncJ to ascertain kind Of work she is best
adapted TO If she is fla is allowed TO
work foot machine IL she has trouble with her
eyes spine she is barred from other kinds of labor
The physician never loses sight OF his report of a
case. girls teeth. tOnsiis. or whatever
may attention. he follows his patient
Until she is in good shape. The Improvement in
the general health girls within q months after
they admitted o the school is said to be re-
rrarkable.
Walking and from work is encouraged. and many
gi-is save their carfare. the time getting
needed exercise. Many serious ills averted by
medical examinations and il is likely that the life Of
little pupil Just told about would have been saved
If had been attended q year before.
Many pupils show traces OF poor ana improper diet
when they But the food problem IS solved by
cooking classes which prepare meals The 40
iUpis. Every gi.l attend cooking classes. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

THERE being two sides to question, per
haps a reason is lurking about some
4 where to explain why SO many women
are not earning living wage. And. to Ind
It. We may reasonably ask the. question,
What are these women able to do?' Not
charitable inquiry.
On the other hand, trained women can, and are.
getting living wages. So, putting two and
Two together, when it Is desired to increase a
woman earnings. the best, most practical
and generally successful method Is to teach
aer trade or profession.
That is what the Manhattan Trades School for
Girls is doing IN New York. Every year it
turns out $50 young women who become
self-supporting, who dress better. live better
and marry better than the average of their
untutored sisters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

~ OK fourteen years this New Yori, institution has
+ been in process Of evolution in a tsn-story
Z building Of TIE factory ;ype at 200 East Twenty
third street Al drst conducted by a special
board Of ohari5aby inclined people. It was few
years ago taken ever By the city and IS now IN
Charge Of Mss Florence n Marshall Of the
pioneers IT, vocational work in America.
abroad these trade schools our
p~-nsy departments II Germany. for instance. they
--fo the world TO make IFins without having been
t-c-oushy -rained IN calling : they would OF
te-Ane baby wall. By tossing it into the street
Belgium with hey great anlfactl-nS enterprises Is
r,t oe midland. In general. throughout Europe. no
o-e expects good livelihood unless qualified for some
sr-zed vocation
tssewn INTO tae vortex of highly indust-ialized
cr-raunity ana expected I've dc. sink swim.
Survive perish. Daniel Webster put it.
ey ~ much ,rial Tor their lives
the rurdeY-r 81 1hor The brilliant Daniel pleaded
tompastieally They Struggling IN stores shops.
.s-nGries s,se4tsheps .nd fact all places
To aii curing this condition. the Manhattan
-es Scaool WAS started ot nrst under the direction
Mrs. Mary Schcnck Woclnan. s.ro is now Engaged
.a vocational ,yorf To- women Boston leaving
.e.ucr assistant TO manage tae school which she
started - was the fist institution O. its kind in
america. ITS methods ar OF more than passing in
-e.est
As to vha; j, teach.z-i's courses include
The manufacture Of clothing operating
Dfcs-ia-hins witch includes .aeeiaI
4 -ses' 1aT9 nfa a. T issins 's e millinery
IsaIroids!'; hand aud mach
, 'i s .,S 'Scs saa es and "is@s''"FF Of
Wast JIG Perhaps tr. mos s<niaeau, lecture OK
.ae v,ort is a, ,h better che girls trained TIE
less chance There cf ths.r iosins their w"nanly
e-a-.l.s The, ...elcr.l md developed iy study.
whereas 10 CD. i-nc.aaf str-sslc Co. likelihood
,z-y WOULD re,eln ht,le 81 CHE aftracuTeness ~
--ei- sex
Ny rris ore vori.-..is Interested ia ,ncir work,
cs.d Miss Marshall. O. rr.-.t lr-tr.ler. such a
,a.-e - ,srdu-ss is alrs.t an.aaaa As for miss.n-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

.. q. the young women who nave been puphs
tlere during fourteen years Of existence Those
who have studied the point this feature as
the keynote OF its
Both Miss Marshall and Mrs Mary Schenck WOOL
mar. nog OF Boston. who her predecessor. nave
been sticklers for Individuality and none OF their
charges has been looked upon one who was simply
working dresses hats machines: but her general
disposition and dslikes and her ability to do
certain kinds OF work have been carefully studied
Attention been given we'll to her general ap-
pearGace anG heT home surroundings Moreover her
future welfare s. aiwass kept IN mind and when she
hna!l. strikes Tor herself her teachers are ever
aer that sac is well placed 80,
That t,s svor:S supervising the graduates still
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

course Of divorce. II he hash l.. he probably will
be- mainly because his stock as bridegroom IS
steadily nsing.
theoretically and IN practice. women are saying That
the man Of 40 makes the ideal husband; why
not take one ready grown. instead Of waiting Tor
young bridegroom to mstUFe9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

These little sicelights show better than anything
future welfare Of the pupils is being
considered. this principle holds good in one
of many courses of the institute Indeed. girl
when she once enters :he school family remains
member for years. For. by the follow up" system
which been adopted the officials in close toucn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

II YOU to refer to the man Of 20 nowadays
as MIDDLE aged. he'd be your enemy Cor the res,
OF his life. and hIs wife would be another TO
remember tbs wil be helpful along he lines Of
trade. society and lawn iennis
But especially Of marriage. II he has vie. try 10
look upon him IN The hight Of CAV young bnde-
groom: because f he isn't. he NAV be IN the due
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

fsncv strike them Mrs CORVALLIS West. reiiet % the
late Lord Randolph Churchill aud the ambitious
wfnstou's mother. only nov emerging from the
,erfod Of her marriage 70 young Corawailis when
she can b absoi.ed from nc ss,.p 1870
> couuIe ~ aeed ard extremely wealthy spousef AZ
tsoscorc years has married Maurice Grant . io'ey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

II T wOJLDNr DO 90 significant verde, n only
Il The women - 90 we're agreed Do. fhey might
II naturally DO relied upor 20 rirt man guitabi
~ fheir own axe the perfect euho-firierf Of
loves dream.
But plenty - them hasten - rainsay this ~
ring young husbands old ones as chance and the