davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

81 ~nn5eihen. aellner (bei
ser 9lbrehnung) pSle batten alis
beroen cine Gi9arre 81 aHt ooer
3uolf 8feunis2~ ~Eos weiB idb
niht ne6r~ nSit Sbuen libel &c.
iuoroeu2" ~9Ieiul" Damn it's
cine sl 5polf &iennig geiueienl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10
steaenseiude.


c, .S2nnoer yann Der oeuiid uno polnifdl
,pSipl' lnht Siene nuf einer 8arm Cfferie
"'isSi ~ nNep, l5lO", Scutidler Gprrelponbent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

4lipferiHnieoe uno @lumbers.
lpbn enberf f7i4 1bnms, ,eirabe 6. & g.
1elepbon N9oIie 1899
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

paltier Bebant bun @anugber.
c, 2s; eiraht. 500 gIud Beii.
aon NV ny, Sloa BON puniinabon,gloenlie.
NV oinn N1nan'Nuenue, meme GtrnIe.
Neoen 4uniinqoon,2benuc.
ylitr $1400.
5soV SS,oa &nmpben.9iuenut, nnr 81 1900.
@'Vu olna 2lliinion.Mpenne. nnr Si,fbO.
Alie oiefe 0duier bobcn
Sehe 'rr,nnnoa.6reni, r,n 6 8mmer nnb Sab.
s,b@s snbsg SeHnier GnsranQc. einoemonerie ggdfd,
""o eltta Toilette I'm dener.
glor eeimie Hrbingunacn.
ton @letlriine '""0'sorl uuo wH' Su'V'"e'
ytaperes an Crt o6er bel
goluaro 8. Walaebrr,
t@oiai-) "NRsp-Vspnnos
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21
marriage lac child las been born.


That was on Jan. q.
The girl charges that she first met
Harry when he returned home from
college last year. He used to come
around in the neighborhood in which
his fathers place of business was 10
Gated.
His coming caused quite a tremOr
around the hearts of the young girls
of the neighborhood. He was so diff
ferent from the other young men
the ywere accustomed to meet. The
others worked hard all day; their
speech was crude. Their clothes were
loud advertisements of installment.
They knew little of the "art Of win
ming a woman's heart"
Hattie used to see him often as
she passed the undertaker's. And
then one day he looked at her. He
smiltd, she says. And. for the first
time in her life queer little fiutterings
shook her heart. She hurried home.
That night she went home. But
she didn't sleep much. She lay there
awake-and dreaming. And they
were golden dreams. She pictured
herself Cinderella; he her prince.
He would come with the golden slip
per, she knew he would.
She claims that the next time she
saw him he spoke to her. And then,
according to the story. their relation
ship grew.
''He used to talk very much of our
coming marriage" the girl claims. 81
believed him. And then-it happen
ed. After that 1 got ready for the
wedding. Every night used to stay
at home making dresses for the baby
that was to come. But one day they
came to me and told me that there
had been a big wedding at the Jarzen-
boush house and my Harry was the
husband"
The man bitterly denies the charge.
The case has been continued until
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21

cHAs. w. MORSE DRAGGED INTO
THE MELLEN DOPE ~,
Washington, May 21.-The unwrit-
ten history of why Charles W. Morse,
in the heydey of his prosperity in
1907, failed to get an absolute mono
poly on Atlantic coast-Wise shipping,
was made public today by Former
President Mellen of the New Haven.
Only the personal intervention of
Theodore Roosevelt, then president,
prevented Morse getting the steam
ship lines of the New Haven system,
Mellen told the interstate commerce
commission. Morse had offered $780,
100000.
Melen wanted to sell, but he came
to Washington and consulted ROose-
velt. The latter opposed the sale. Mel
len toll dhim if he di dnot sell then he
might have to sell later at a lower
figure. He feared the government was
about to prohibit railroads owning
competing steamship lines.
President Roosevelt promised, Mel
len said, that if the New Haven turn
ed down the Morse offer he would
not be interfered with as long as he,
Roosevelt, was president.
Outside of the Roosevelt topic the
chief incident in Mellen's story to the
interstate commerce commission to-
day was his cold declaration that gov
eminent ownership of railroads in
this country is certain to come.
Menen also testified that Nelson w.
Aldrich, while a U. S. senator, was in
strumental in selling the Rhode Is
land trolley system to the New Haven
for almost twice the value Of the
properties. Aldrich was a stakeholder
in the trolley system,
BECKER CASE TO JURY FRIDAY
New York, Nav 2f.-The case
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21

BECKER CASE TO JURY FRIDAY
New York, May 21.-The case
against Charles Becker, for the muir
der of Herman sRosenthal, gambler,
will go to the jury tomorrow at noon.
After few minutes testimony, both
sides in the case crested today at LIZ
and Justice Seabury, after warning
the jurors, adjourned court until 2
O'Clock this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
\ SIGNAL FAILURE.

& severe rebuke to the abuse OF the
better purposes of labor unionism is
administered by the result of the cop
per mine strike in northern Michigan.
The attempt to force unionism upon
the operators has signally failed. The
months of idleness. the sacrifices Of
suffering and starvation. the tragedies
Of conflict have been wasted.
y referendum is to be submitted and
the miners will go back 20 work on the
same terms that prevailed before the
81! advised strike took place. The
tfnion will not be recognized. Meyer,
Who now seeks TO escape responsibility
Tor the trouble by saying that the men
struck without his consent. recon-
lnends that the men return 10 work
and surrender their union cards if the
mine managers ask them To do SO.
sympathy all through the dreadful
period OF this strike. which has been
accompanied by bloodshed and de-
struction of property. the suffering Of
women and children and the despair
of men, has been with the unfortunate
people crushed between the upper and
neither stones of labor leaders and
r.ine bosses. ignorant. helpless. mis-
guided and the greatest sufferers from
the hardships imposed.
Union labor should learn from such
hard lessons as this that the strike is
not the best means of securing the
rights Of workinSmen. that labor dis
turbances are disastrous. and espe-
cially so 10 working people. and that
even force and might cannot make
wrong right
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
A COMMONPLACE OF TOMORROW

Years ago a youngster fresh from
college took over an old orchard on
a Pennsylvania hilltop. The place sold
for a song because it's earlier owners,
mere habit farmers" who did as
their grandsires had done, couldn't
make ends meet.
The youngster tried scientific meth
ods-trimmed and sprayed the trees,
pinched off superfluOus buds, plOwed
and fortified and watered, read farm
journals and experiment station bull
letins and. most important Of all,
studied the markets.
The apples which he grew proved to
De fine, lustrous, red apples, as sound
as newly minted dollars and twice as
handsome. He took samples 10 New
York and contracted to supply the
leading hotels. He wrapped each ap-
pie in crinkly paper with a monogram
in gilt and found that this little detail
doubled its selling price. He made
daily shipments first by express and
Their by parcel post.
First thing he knew his old, semi
abandoned orchard was yielding a net
profit of $4,000 a year.
Now he is going to incorporate it
for 100000. peddle the stock, buy
more land, plant more apple trees and
do business on an extended scale. He
can do it because he has a record of
earnings which recommends the i'm
vest, nent; and if he should die or quit
there are plenty of other fruit farm
ers of his type to go on with the un-
dertaking.
Incorporated farming is likely to be
| a commonplace of tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13

The spelling revival now in prog
ress i'm the lower grades OF the city
schools is getting "a light grip on pub
lie interest The contests are attend
sd by hundreds of parents and friends
OF the children engaged and they are
marked by great enthusiasm.
10 is encouraging TO note that the
list of 900 words is well exhausted
before the contests are decided II
speaks well for the system of teaching
now i'm vogue that children OF the
srades from the seventh down should
De- SO proficient The contests now i'm
progress are the real tests Of en-
cheney They cali upon the pupil $
real knowledge Of the construction OF
words. The contests also engender a
spirit Of rivalry between the schools
the influence of which is communicate
ed 90 every pupil
The art of spelling is one 10 which
some persons are adapted more than
o,nsru Good spoilers are born, but
Vney are also made Training. assoc
cIauon. environment have much 10 do
Win a child's capacity FOR separating
- word INTO its component parts Care
iessness and inattenton are frequent
causes Of poor spelling. Unless one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
THE JINGo POLICY.

A correspondent OF the Tribune de-
clares he used 10 be proud of his
country. but today ne is ashamed.
This sounds melodramatic, even tragic
but il is not really serious The man
is merely a lingo. lie wants some
body else to go into Mexico and start
4 war
That is the way Of the lingo. He is
willing to sacrifice everybody but him.
self, and not only willing but eager.
For some Interior purpose. usually 10
make trouble for the other fellow, the
lingo devotes his time 10 stirring up
disturbances. His voice is at all times
for war with somebody else to do the
fighting, ne sees red If somebody else
IS TO shed the blood.
The lingo is always immune to mil
over age or an imbecile. Behind these
entertainments he can demand the
shedding of blood with perfect safety
20 himself What is the army for. he
demands. Are our soldiers 50 precious
that they are not TO be used for any
other purpose than to occupy forts?
Why should we provide our army with
ammunition If we do not expect them
60 use it? Why should we spend mill
lions Of dollars on our navy if not for
the purpose of killing somebody"
There is your genuine jingo. The
army and navy are maintained for war
not for peace. to invade. destroy, sack,
81 a-f a
moral influence for good order and
amicable relations. If we are not go
ing to war why not muster out the
soldiers. convert the navy into ferry
boats and mUdscows and abolish the
military and naval training schools?
This lingo of ours-every commu-
nifty has one or mOre-wOuld plunge
the country into war with Mexico.
sacrifice thousands of lives and mill
lions OF property. engag in a GUERRILLA
warfare with a people VINO could defy
military ORGANIZATIONS for years, for
felt the respect and friendship Of all
civilized nations. for what? For the
sake OF giving to a few adventures
and spectators a fancied greater pro-
lection than they are now receiving.
Tt may become necessary to use
force TO restore order in Mexico, but
that will be the last resort. The wise
and humane policy now being pursued
has the endorsement of European
powers. IL appeals to the sanity of the
American people. and hGt So. the jim
goes in this country and Mexico gill
achieve an early triumph
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13

understands the principles upon which
words are constructed spelling must
be mechanical and correspondingly
uncertain.
There is such a thing as a conscious
ness Of how a word should be spelled.
II comes from a familiarity with de-
rivatives and pronunciation and with
the meaning of the word. The old
fashioned method of spelling from the
dictionary, pronouncing each syllable
separately and giving the definition has
its advantages.
That method is a little slow for
present schedule. The schools
haven't time to go into details. but
some times this omission must be
made up if the pupil is 70 gain an
adequate understanding Of the con-
struction and meaning Of words.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
Twenty Years Ago
Reminders From the Columns
OF The Daily Times.

The double funeral of Archibald
stephens and Mrs. George stephens
took place from the residence. 2OS
Jackson St, Rev. W r. McLennan Of
Iiciatng, assisted by Rev. y. ID. VIII
hanson
Sam Adler is in Chicago today.
l.. I. Stedman suffered an apoplectic
stroke
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. g. Cleis viii occupy
Meyer Livingstone present residence
on y. Michigan st. after April 1
John y. Dixon OF Mishawaka was
seized with an apoplectic fit in the cir
cult court room. DR.. Hill was called
and revived him sufficiently 10 DE re-
moved 10 the home OF George ".
Schultz
Nine marriage licenses were issued
Tor March up Co date
Miss Dora Dodd and Miss Genevieve
Gray entertained the 20 members Of
the Minuet club.
Nirginius and Robert Nicar were
about TO open q real estate off+ce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
THE MELTING POT
COMET TAKE PoTLUCK WITH U.s.
POTLUCK WITH US.

Haehl and Assistant Marsh, but in the
evening was released because no one
in the town where he was wanted
was willing 10 bear the expense Of an
officers trip here.
SIR: About this splitting campaign.
Let me submit a few propositions. If
make an honest effort to clear the
sidewalk and the wind defeats my
sincere intention, am l liable? If 1
am unable under certain conditions
TO spit over my chin would that be
construed against me? r. L. T.
Referred to the splitting committee
How Human!
Logansport Pharos-Reporter.)
Nearly 1900 people heard S. S. Nc
Clure, lecturer, and the musical en-
tertainment at the Baptist temple last
night. There is a reason-it was free.
A STRAY newspaper paragraph in
forms us that the origin of sauerkraut
is lost in antiquity, but however true
that may be its perfume hanks around
us still
Reduce the Living Cost.
((NeW York Tribune)
An ancient theme, say you? / cede
The oldness, the unyouth Of it;
And in extenuation plead
The everlasting truth Of it
What though, says A, that recent eggs
Are curiOS and oddities?
Give him month or two, he begs;
He'll cheaper all commodities.
For he will bring the dollhouse peach,
Its pOmegranate neighbOr or
The seedless fish within the reach
OF dollar-fifty laborer.
B Will import from Athens, Greece,
The proofs of Plato's sanity.
And thus tremendously decrease
The tax upon humanity.
c. d. e G. and many more
Declare they Will alleviate
COnditions-coups detat galore
That l must needs abbreviate.
Thus Hope, that which eternal springs,
Is planted and renewed in us
The while the Jolly Cost Of Things
Continue altitudinous
THIS talk of getting back into or
ganiZed baseball has given a new Zest
to March airs. That intangible some
thing which nature does not provide
is injected.
The Heighth of Something.
NfI wayne JOuTudl-GdlellS.l
John Reed has returned from Cuba,
where he has been for the past several
weeks. He says the weather is fine
down there and the people are going
barefoOted.
THE song of the bluebird and the
twitter of the robin are really less
significant than the hysterical cackle
of hen which has just laid three
cent egg.
G. y. Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
THE STARS

BY WILLIAM i. KIRK.
You look at the stars on calm, clear night:
And they seem like million points Of light;
Then you stop, attracted by laughter gay,
And look the lights OF a fine cafe
Did you ever look the stars and think
Of the anguished eyes that have seen them wink?
The eyes of a maid who had listened 20 lies.
The eyes of a drunkard who could not rise.
The eyes of a convict led away
To his CHASTITY home with its walls OF gray
The tired eyes of a rich mans toy,
The eyes of a starved and beaten boy2
Sick of looking at LIES grim scars
These the eyes that look the stars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
Long Sentence for ImmOrtais.
(ShelbVVille News
BRAZIL IN REVOLT.

How serious and extensive the re
volt in Brazil is likely to prove is not
shown by the few details thus far sup
piled. ON the whole the biggest of
the South American countries has
been one of the most Orderly-large-
ly, il must be confessed, because OF
the empire which maintained order
while social institutions were develop
ing. Brazil is not only a very large
country, larger than the United
States: it is also a country of great
contrasts of every sort. In parts 1t is
almost European in it's civilization;
in parts it is tropical jungle and saw
agery of the worst sort. The present
trouble. though martial law has been
declared in Rio, is said to exist MAIN
" i'm the northern and more tropical
provinces, where civilization is less
stable than in the temperate south,
the coffee growing districts appear to
be undisturbed at present.
The instruction may come to little
but il is unfortunate at this time be-
cause it adds just so much to the
all too prevalent unrest. The affair
in Peru had little significance; il was
merely a rather summary recall of
a reforming president who had him
self overridden the constitution. But
in Ecuador and Colombia rebellion is
still rife. fresh trouble in Venezuela
is imminent, Central America and
Hayti have been disturbed and Mex
leo is merely a part of the big prob
lem. the solution of which is by no
means in sight. There is the more
reason TO hope that peace Will be
promptly restored in Brazil. which is
one of the foundation stones of Latin
America--Kalamazo Gazette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
WANDERLUST
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.

BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.
a long stretch of road meath sky half asleep.
And the heart of a gypsy astirring in me
The call of the wild in the call OF the deep.
The longing TO know and TO feel and to see.
To read in the with a catch of the breath
The laws Of the infinite measureless vast:
To feel through life but the mystery Of death.
To know in the present the thought Of the past
y road stretching into tire great PARKWAY.
Pale stars still a-dream an amorous sky
The call of a bird wheeling out on the gray
A chill in the breath OF the wind rushing by.
stir like the rush Of a far distant sea.
The birth OF a day with the night scarcely gone.
The heart Of a gypsy astilring in me
The call TO be up and away with the dawn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13

Local and general censoring of
moving pictures has had a wholesome
influence on this popular and educa-
t!onal type Of entertainment and the
better class OF managers welcome
rather than resent it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY
c. n. F..

when they tell the truth, but truthful
men gradually establish a reputation
for veracity and are appreciated even
by intriguing tricksters. Sir Edward
himself has done much 20 remove the
faint and reproach from old world
diplomacy. Wilson and Bryan are
not likely to encounter prejudice and
skepticism in Europe or Asia after
their handling of the Japanese, tolls,
arbitration and other questions.
Let the old school diplomats try and
try again the policy of telling the
truth and using words to express
their ideas. 1t may succeed in time.
Chicago Record Herald.
THE RESUMPTION OF ACTIVITY.
Chronicles of the more or less tur-
bulent experiences of various armies
of the unemployed" east and west al
most invariably led by men Of the
fire-brand type who overlook no Op
pOrtunity for sensational play, may
tend to becloud other marked indica-
tons of a much more hopeful cnar-
acter. These indications are definite
forecasts of the fact that work over
the country is opening up" and that
distinct progress is being made C
ward the resumption of constructive
activity on a normal basis.
In this connection recent observa-
tions by Oswald Stain, the Fort
Wayne man who is in charge Of the
states free employment bureau at
Indianapolis, are not only interesting
but valuable as subStantiating the
contention that there has already
been a substantial start toward i'm
prOvement in labor conditions. There
| are as many good jobs offered in one
day just now at the states free en-
ployment bureau as there were in a
week during the winter" declares
! Mr.. Stain. He says, also, that re-
ports which come to him from over
| the state indicate a similar state Of
affairs at other points as well. an6
that from this time forward improve
ment should be even much more
rapid as spring approaches.
That conditions in Fort Wayne are
vastly better han during the late fall
| and early winter admits Of no doubt.
IL is perhaps true that there are still
men in this city without regular en-
| ployment, but the number is being re-
duced daily under the stimulus OF
/ pre- Daration for a season Of unusual
promise. New building operations
alone will be notable both as TO num-
/ Der and extent in Fort Wayne this
| season. Ii is confidently believed that
! this viii be but the fOrerunner of
| splendid activity and general prosper
/ ity along all other lines.--Fort Wayne
| Sentinel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13

The California jobless army is dis
migrating from natural causes. The
men are getting hungry This is an
exception to the rule that United We
stand. divided we fall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13

a forestry expert told a congress
SIGNAL committee that the public lands
in Arizona could be made to yield
$500 900 a year grazing fees. but he
didn't say whether it would have to be
paid by meat consumers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13

Z The repeal of the free tolls clause
of the canal law, it is shown. will
avoid a trade war threatened by TWEEN
ty-eight independent countries with
which we have trade treaties. That is
quite a good reason all by itself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13

a Chicago girl who killed her faith
less sweetheart. accidentally or other
wise, was acquitted. The jury seemed
TO consider the act one of self-defense
rather than as an accident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13

Virginia has rejected female suf-
frage. The south still clings to the
Anticipated idea that women should
put all their time attending To house
hold duties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13

corded many congressman are trying
10 get into the bandwagOn on the
lobby report Sometimes lie is com
mendable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13

More troops for the border simply
interests on the American SIDE. The
administration is not planning 10 rush
Mexico
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13

izaton law is class legislation because
il IS aimed at criminals and other un-
fits. and its constitutionality is To be
tested
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13

II should be a part OF the considera-
ton that Mr.. Meyers salary has been
going on all the time the Calumet
strikers were obeying orders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13

II matters seriously that the United
States army is not in condition 10 as
sumo hostilities IL should not be in
a condition 10 invite hostilities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13

Illinois women propose TO take the
schools out of politics. 1t seems TO us
IL would be to the same purpose and
much easier to take politics out of the
7 81