davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
1T NEEDS IT.

From The Albany Argus.
New York loan shark has been hned
$3.50 for oxacting sIi interest on $40 loan.
few more cases like that and tho loan
shark business will be back In the infant
industry class yelling for protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

motor equipment. Anything Tor ei'-
cheney and TO the vows with popu-
lar interest. But just "sposin tne'c
was another blizzard like that OF March
II. 1883? Then the sturdy iour -ioo'''
wouldn't be at all out OF date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES.

From The Washington Post.
Instead OF knocking Mr.. Bryan into a
cooked hat. President Wilson has knocked
him into a high hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
MUCH IN LITTLE.

From Tho Boston Globe. Ia.
President Wilson's inaugural address ~
tanning 1907 words Was rei''' 30" .,.s,.
compared with that % his immeaN'o a,
cessor In oflce. who delivered 80" WV
II Is not record breaker. 80
Lincoln 600 cleveland ...'''''"
Roosevelt ........ i,i,ol
The greatest u these was the ,,l.s
WAS uttered on March I. 1885. WIN
toward none and charity for al. oss
But this We may safely say N0's az
read Mr.. Wilson'S inaugural than ever ''''
other inaugural.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

Governor Sulzer is a believer in the
recall-so far as it applies to some Of
his own appointments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

The President has extended the Tune
for the Easter egg rolling on the "ni'o
House lawn. There is no open sea9o'
for log rolling there. however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

Fire Commissioner Johnson sees an
early end to the horse In the New
York Fire Department and a complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

Why does not a Tammany Legislat-
ure celebrate March II by granting
Home Rule to New York?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

Denial. conviction, confession seem
to be the three principal phases of po-
lice activity these days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
WASHINGTON.
At the White House.

Iron The Tribune Bureau.
Washington, March Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

Lord Albert Fairfax who arrived la.,
week from England. will stay month
with his brother, G. Edmund Fairfax. q,
No 1872 East 46th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

Mr.. McAdoo can handle a suo"d!
crush. but when it comes to making
the place hunters step lively that >
another thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

have opened their new house, at No. II
!, East S9th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

lar interest But just "sposin - there
was another blizzard Ike that Oh Md -"
-. 1883? Then the sturdy four-iooIeis
wouldn't be at all out OF da'e'
The President has extended the time
for the Easter egg rolling on the "hi'c
House lawn. There is no open sea'o'
for log rolling there. however.
Mr. NcAdoo can handle subway
crush. but when il comes TO MAKING
the placc hunters step lively that 5
another thing.
don't want to be State itlehwaE no,'I-
missioner. and never
James T.. Gaffney.
Are the grapes as sour as tnat'
Mr. Wilson seems TO be President OF
'the United States-and New jersey
IN recognition of the traditional dis
tinction between them.
Senator TilIman likens the of'icesecke,rS
70 wild asses. TheN al" iv' ~
either They are ready to eat OUT Ii
Wilson's hand. and that indicates NIB"
decree Of Gocility.-Iiouston Posi-.
Most Of them are wild because they
can't eat.
They had shamrocks at the Nhite
House yesterday. The real rocks VIII
appear with Congress along in April
You never can tell when a mushy
sentimentalist like cur present winter
will turn spiteful.
II is reported from Melbourne tllat
Australians are much chagrincd 10 dis
cover that Canberra, the name oil ther
new capital means laughing JacRass'
But why repinc? The Democratic
donkey has been restored TO puohc
favor and in these days OF progress
and uplift there is hope even for the
laughing jackass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

I don't want to be State Highway Com
,nissioncr and never considered being
James T.. Gaffney
Are the grapes as sour as that'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

Mr.. Wilson seems TO be freslueh' Vi
THE United States-and New jersey
i'm recognition Of the traditional as
tinction between them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

You never can tell when a mushy
sentimentalist like cur present winter
will turn spiteful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

Cardinal Farley heads the list OF
patrons for the Masque Chantant "n'ch
will be held AT the Plaza on the after
noon Of April for the beneht Oh inc
Maron,te Mission. Mrs. Francis Burrail
Hoffman. Mrs John Duncan Emmett
Mrs. Charles Emory Smith, Mrs. Morgan
+ oBrien and Mrs. Frederick Nelson
are among the women interested in the
entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

They had shamrocks at the Nhite
House yesterday. The real rochs WIN
appear with Congress along i'll April
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
THE GAMBLERs ARE BACK.

What the authorities Of Porter
county failed to discover. or at least
10 report. was disclosed by newspaper
reporters. who found gambling in fun
blast at the Mineral Springs race
track With an impudence that
marks their contempt for law the
Chicago crowd has returned to Indi-
ana soil, from which it was driven
last year by Gov. Marshall
The claim that racing is 10 be con-
Quoted without violating the law of
Indiana. which prohibits race track
gambling. is so absurd il should have
deceived no one. Gambling is indis-
pensable TO the class of racing con-
Quoted by the Mineral Springs asso-
citation. The skins and skates that
chase each other around the Porter
county track have no more interest
from sporting point OF view than a
game OF checkers for the people who
frequent the place.
The Chicago crowd is there FOX the
dough and not for the sport. and if
th~y cannot get The former they will
stay away. They are there 10 clean
up the susceptible who stray into the
grounds and 10 supply the downtown
blackboards with figures for the gull
hble TO speculate on. The crowd.
having been driven out OF Illinois and
other neighboring states, is endeavor-
ing TO fasten itself upon Indiana as
the last as we'll as the most conven-
lent resort.
Gov. Matthews drove them out with
the militia ten years ago or so. Gov.
Marshall effectually used the same
means last year, and 1t looks as If
Gov. Ralston would have 10 perform
a siTlilar stunt TO get rid OF the nui-
sance. The governor is out of the
state, but his secretary gives assur-
ance that violations OF the law at
Mineral Springs Will be promptly sup
pressed and punished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

ports and Louisville. In the opening
ceremony, the laying OF the corner
stone OF the memorial to Commodore
Perry, the naval commander who put
the finishing touch on British aggres-
sion by water as Gen. Jackson placed
a quietus on land invasion at New
Orleans.
The peculiar feature OF the event is
that the British appear 10 be enjoy
ing 1t as much as the Americans
They have forgotten the sting OF de-
feat and find qualification in the long
period OF peaceful and cordial rela-
tons between the two countries.
Americans are as ready 10 forget
and as willing TO forgive the attempts
made 10 break up the government
they established under so many diff
culties.
The English and American peoples
are natural friends and allies. not
withstanding the cosmoposite char
acter of the latter. The leaven Of
true Americanism IS so abundant that
the lump has not yet grown too large
10 be leavened by II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
A NEW IMPETUS.

The lobby investigation has re-
.eived new impetus from the MulhaI
Exposures. Whatever OF a condemna-
| bic character there may be in the
acts set forth In Col. Mulhalrs state
ments the 6uty devolves upon con-
yress TO probe the matter 20 the bot
.om.
This investigation, II is understood,
n conducted without prejudice against
/ The right Of any citizen or corpora
| lion 10 take all honorable measures
20 protect his or its interests against
adverse legislation and 10 use ali
proper means 10 influence legislation
n their favor. This right is not de-
MED the meanest citizen any more
than the right Of trial by jury is re-
served for favored few or a privi-
legged class.
The individual citizen or corpora
ion Is as much represented by legis-
ators as the public at large. He or
4 cannot be prevented from present
ing their cases and arguing their
causes 10 their representatives. That
IS what congressional and state rep
resentatives are for 10 act as agents
or attorneys for their constituents
and 10 listen 10 the pleas Of the people
n whatever legitimate capacity they
may come before them.
Influencing legislation by corrupt
and insidious means is quite another
proposition. No such right exists.
It is contrary 10 principle and law.
II violates the fundamental rules OF
government This violation Is what
he National Association of MaEufac-
turers is charged with.
The charge is so explicit and back
I'd by so much circumstantial evide ne
hat it cannot be ignored. Members
Of the association profess themselves
20 be willing, even eager to be inves-
tigated. They declare themselves
conscious OF no guilty conduct. They
express indignation that their motives
and their methods have been thus as
sailed.
There is nothing 10 do but TO sub
NIT gracefully 10 the inquiry about
10 be made. Public sentiment would
not cOuntenance evasion or revolt
nor can these accused persons resort
20 retaliative measures without incur
ring the public wrath. They have
been accused and will have a fair OPP
portunity TO establish their innocence
II they succeed they will be held in
higher esteem than before If they
fail they must accept the conse-
quences.
This is a general housekeeping, mo-
lick and promise. If the innOcen
have soapsuds spilled on their skirt.
they should not complain. but trus
to that popular sense of justice anC
right TO hold them guiltless.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
WILLED FORTUNE BUT
ACCEPTS $4,000 GIFT

MARION, Ind, July THE final
chapter of the long story of months
of litigation over the will of the late
Anderson Hogston, the eccentric
farmer who devised his 100000
estate to the Hadley Industrial school.
the Grant County Orphans home and
the Marion Y. NJ c. A, was written
today when James l. Hogston,t half
brother of the testator, gave schecIz
for $4,000 TO Y. NJ, c. A. Sec. &c. A.
Morris, in compromise Of the action
brought on behalf of that institu-
ton, the other beneficiaries under the
Will having waived their rights to the
bequest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

Cara: I know parnotis Will greatly re-
duce your weight. and when this Is done
you will feel much better and healthier.
To prepare the treatment. get from your
druggist I ounces parnOtis and dissolve I'm
Ia pints hot water, then IKE table
spoonful at meal time. This acts gradu-
ally and gently and safely reduces weight
without resOrting 10 violent exercise or
dieting. This treatment i far superior
70 any patent" fat-reducer for the rea-
son that the graceful lines Of the figure
are regained and the flesh and skin are
left firm and smooth.
Anxious: This Is the only safe. certain
hair remover: Nix into a paste enough
delatone and water 70 cover the hairy
surface, apply and In or minutes rua
Of, cleanse the skin and the hairs viii
have vanished. Rarely Is the second
application necessary to remove even a
stubborn growth.
tienevieve You can easily and quickly
cleanse your hair and scalp with canthrox
and the shampoo is SO refreshing and In
MIGRATING that you will never again use or
permit the use OF soap or other mussy
harmful mixtures for this purpose Just
dissolve a teaspOonful canthTOx I'm n cup
hot water and your shampoo Is ready.
After rinsing. the hair will dry very
quickly aud take on n rich even color and
beautiful gloss. CanthrON is especially
nice for hot weather shampOos. because IL
stimulates and invigora,es the scalp's It's
sues and makes the head feel SO exhil-
arated.
Auntie: Yes that ld-fashioned kar-
dene tonic will do you a great amount OF
good. I am sure Here is the recipe: To
prepare add / ounce kardene 10 y pint
alcohol whisky SHOULD not be used. then
y cupful sugar and hot water 10 make n
quart. Take a tablespoonful before each
meal and you will he surprised how
quickly your strength and appetite return.
The kardene tonic Is fine for any kidney
or liver trouble and Will clear the skin OF
sallOwness. DlOtches, pimples and other
weigh exactly what you should.
Minnie: You should use a crystOs eve
tonic as IL is very soothing and restful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
ENGINE TURNS TURTLE;
FIREMAN Is SCALDED
Emergency Brakes Applied at High
Speed Turns Locomotive Over
on II. n O. 6.

NORTH VERNON, Ind. July T.
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern pas
sener train No -. was wrecked
thirty-five miles south OF here sun
day when the engine turned turtle
when the emergency brakes were ap-
piled. Ed Boyer, fireman OF Nabbs,
Ind, was SO badly scalded that he died
within few hours and Engineer
Walter Darling received a broken leg.
No passengers were injured.
TIE train was running about as
miles an hour when Darling discov-
cred fire near the front wheels When
he applied the brakes the spill occur
red.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

having fired a revolver at the strik-
ers from a window of the Rand club.
The rioters threw three sticks of dy
Mantle into the store and were pre-
pairing 10 loot the place when dra-
goOns dispersed them.
The editors of the various news
papers conferred wit hthe federated
unions tonight with the result that
the Typographical union will print a
paper giving colorleSS accounts of the
exploit.
Not since the days of the Jamison
raids had this place seen such ex
element as Saturday.
Force Way Into Club.
The rioting began when strikers
forced their way into the Rand club,
whose members are mine owners.
They demolished everything on the
ground floor Three times dragons
scattered the mob but it quickly re-
formed. The troops fired a volley
over the heads of the rioters, and
then two volleys directly into their
ranks. The rioters fed, leaving be-
hind a large number Of killed and
wounded. Local troops then took
streets, which they swept with their
rifles whenever the rioters started TO
return.
In the meantime, from the roof
tops the troops were assailed with
missiles and bullets. After almost
the strike committee who had con-
ferred with Generals Botha and
SHUTS, marched through the streets
under a white flag, announcing that
an armistice had been arranged and
ordering the men to return to their
homes. Ambulances went about pick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
A CENTURY OF PEACE.

That is an imposing celebration
opened AT Put-In-B Bay on the Fourth.
II Is in commemoratiOn OF Commo-
dore Perry's victory over the British
on Lake Erie in 1914. the treaty OF
Client and the century OF peace be-
tween the two English speaking ma
tons which viii close next year.
The celebration is 70 be continued
until October as a sort of moving
feast. transferring from Put-In-Bay
20 Toledo. TO Detroit Chicago. Mil
saukee. Buffalo, Erie and other lake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
THE MEL TING POT,

came suddenly the other morning
upon a man bearing in his arms the
stiffened form of a beautiful woman.
He was placing a lay figure IL one
of the show windows. Marked down
from $50 TO SLABS"
MP. BRYAN has performed one Of
his favorite stunts by proving the
truth OF the scriptures. He has found
victory in defeat Eeing president
for one day is worth that much any
way.
MOVE along and make room for
Eddie Fogarty. He is coming back
TO town.
To Fan.
Did you ever feel within
That hunger for some one
When a certain strain of music
Caused your heart TO over-run.
Did you ever feel a sadness.
That memories have fed,
And longed for the silence
In the mansions OF the dead?
D. b. H.
FORGETTING ones collar and
necktie when starting for the office
may excite comment. but IL is not an
objectionable offense In fact a
man might be justified by the state
Of the temperature in sitting around
home in his union suit and pants.
Readers are requested 10 make no
play on that last word.
High at That.
Sir: An irresponsible michief-ca
by the name of Lamar having a half
pears, Of the Stanley" congressional
resolution for the investigation of the
United States Steel Co. When asked
by the astounded committee If he
meant to say that il was possible for
him to get a resolution adopted by
congress he replied: 1T is as easy
as takin~ candy from. a baby" Elig-
ibles to 1he 30-cent class-those con-
gressm en-yes
IN its peacefuIness Sunday may
have reminded you of the Fourth of
July. Also the apparent determine
ton Of everybody to get somewhere.
Oh, say, bullm oosers-anXious to
get back into the good old fold? Or
will you wait until 1t Is cleaned out?
Uh-huhl d.
NOTHING to do now until fall ex-
cept go on our vacation.
Which would you rather do?
C. n. F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

ing up the wounded during the fight
three hours fighting, delegates from
ing.
The strike leaders said at mid
night that terms of the settlement
were being accepted all along the
Reef.
Revised figures show that about 90
persons were killed and 80 wound
ed on Saturday and that 100 were
killed or wounded Friday
The first outbreak of natives occur
red at Randfontein where 1900
broke out Of their compound. Hus-
sars charged ana drove them back.
Rioters have burned many small
shops and cottages at Benoni and
have also blown up the Star news
paper Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
To HELWTTHIT.


Fish when the sun in shining,
Fish when the clouds are low,
Fish when the days declining,
Fish with the suns first glow.
Fish II you're fat and foolish.
Fish II your skin is thick.
Fish with a glee that's ghoulish,
II you feel that you have the trick.
]. G. e. S. L. and party
Never again will inspire
Instincts new started and hearty,
Died in the suns flaming fire.
on OF It now and forever.
Done with il still, I repeat.
Wait till the last chord 1 sever.
Hades alone has il beat.
ANON.
WE return thanks 10 the man or
woman, whichever it may have been.
who wrote 1T is darkest just before
the dawn" We would look IL up
and name him or her, as the case
may be. in person. but we are catch
ing that o'clock car for st. Joe,
where a shaded seat on the bluff and
long one are awaiting us.
TAKING time out TO explain. the
last mail DrOuSnt us so many IaVOrs
from our lay staff that the way is
made easy and the silver lining Of the
cloud exposed.
WE are persuaded by this product
of the mail the day after the Fourth
is substantial evidence that we have
entered upon an era Of sanity in our
celebrations.
THE woman or man who prefers
mental 10 chemical pyrotechnics is
the type we would achieve in our
American citizenship.
INCIDENTALLY the species that
Will explode a common cracker the
day after has not entirely disap-
peared.
Seems LaudabIe.
Sir: My combined chief occupation
and recreation is getting even with
the gas company by turning on the
light under it's hot water heater when
l find it not in operation.
T. r. S.
WE imagine the Humane society
would have passed resolutions Of
! held a watery eyed poodle in ner lap
and famed it all the way home from
St. Joe.
A Near Tragedy.
Sir: / thought / had an item for
the News-Times. 1 was startled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
Statesmen REAL
AND NEAR
BY FRED G. KELLY.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-One OF
the things about President Wilson
that appeals TO the Washington cor
respondents is his admirable candor.
AT the semi-weekly conferences with
the men who write the news from
the capital. the President either an
swers questions that are put TO him
or else he does not answer. He
does one or the other, but always he
is candid. IL IL is something that he
feels he can discuss he talks as free
ly as II he were in the privacy OF his
own family. II he doesn't care 10
talk ABOUT IL, he simply says
Il cannot go into that" Or per-
haps he turns the thing off with
joke; but invariably his intention is
brought right out into the open. He
never attempts 10 insult the CORES
pondents' intelligence by trying to
make il appear that he has answered
a question when he has not answered
1t. And that is the thing that makes
a whole lot Of a hit with the news
papermen. They appreciate being
treated as human kind. A man in
the office Of President OF the United
States can do about as he pleases
conversationally and one cannot talk
back, or press questions that he
chooses TO evade. Hence the joy Of
mean advantage Of his position.
AS a matter of form a White House
stenographer is present at the news
paper conferences, and takes down all
the questions that are put up 10 the
President and what he says in reply.
But the stenographer is not there be-
cause of any fear that the President
has OF being misquoted or misrepre-
sented. He is simply there because
ic falf q uyhn ha fa1 lie
as freely as he does at these meetings
there should be some record Of his
remarks.
For an instance of presidential
frankness, one may cite a converse
ton In connection with the formal
White House statement about lobby
lists published broadcast some time
ago.
The President CHANGED to remark
in the course of one of the regular
newspaper conferences that an ini-
quitous lobby was acting in opposition
TO the tariff bill, and that he wished
the whole country might know about
it. He discussed the situation at some
length.
"Mr. President" suggested one of
the correspondents, IF you desire for
the country to know about this lobby,
why not let us quote you verbatim
Oh WHAT SOu nave just Sdlu. 1Heui
you may depend upon il, the country
will know"
Il do not know what il was I did
say" smiled the President: II talk so
unguardedly with you fellows that
cannot always recall what l have
said. But I'll tell you what I will do;
if you don't mind waiting here a little
while. I'll try to get time to dictate
something for you"
Fine" said the correspondent who
had offered the suggestion THAT
will get to the country"
And IL did