davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14
A0-SELL LEAGUERS
WILL BANQUET TONIGHT
Several Prominent Foreign and Local
Advertising Men on the
Program

Known as Local Night. the meet
ing Of the Ad-Sell league in the Oliver
hotel tonight promises TO be one Of
the most interesting ever held by
the league. The organization consid-
ers itself fortunate 10 have secured
the services of A. s. Sheldon OF the
School of Business at Area, ILL.,. and
Mayor Sidney S. Vision Of Willoughs-
by. O.. as speakers The former will
address the league upon Business
Building" and the other will use for
his subject, 1.-The Manufacturer, JOB
berer and Retailer"
Three local men have also been
asked TO make talks. s. A. Winchell
of the Northern Indiana Gas and Elec-
trio Co. will talk upon Public Ser
vice Advertising" II. L. Trube. eff
cheney engineer for the National We
neer Product Co. of Mishawaka, will
talk on Human Efficiency and
Charles G. Ward of the South Bend
Wholesale Grocery Co. will speak on
THE JObber's Relation TO the Manu-
facturer and Retailer"
The usual dinner will precede the
business session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14

again ?" whispered Helen. as they help
ed him to mount.
Looks like it, Some Of those for
cign officers are pretty good sports"
This time he made the jump sue
cessfully, and rode out amid the Wild
est applause
From where they sat they could see
beyond the gate where the riders dis
mounted. Helen leaned forward
anxiOusly.
"Oh. I believe he's hurt, Look, they
have 10 help him Off oh. they
shouldn't have let him jump again."
OF the eleven entries only three
cleared the bars without touching.
Then the top bar was raised six inches
for those three 70 jump again. One
failed. and once more the bar was
raised for the other two, No. and
No. s. Helen's sympathies were all
with No 5. for it was catalogued as
aged" 1t seemed 10 her cruel for an
aged horse TO have 10 jump. and this
one hid jumped so willing and so well.
Yet they kept bringing il back for still
harder test. But now they were ask
ing too much-for this, the last and
highest bar. the horse could not clear
Sympathy for Horses.
"Oh, dear. I'm so sorry. and it had
done so well Look how il hangs its
head as it goes out. 1t knows it's
failed"
well. they can't always win" said
Warren indifferently. IF that's the
horse / think it is. it won everything
here a few years ago"
That's just the point, don't you see
now that it's getting older. il can't
When it's still older-too old for show
purposes-what becomes of il then %
Warren shrugged his shoulders.
"Oh. | wonder il any Of these people
ever stop To think what becomes OF
these show horses when they get old :?
Think of all the care, the grooming
and petting they have now. and then
think Of being sold for a few dollars
to some peddler to be beaten and
starved to DEATH"
"Oh. cut it," growled Warren.
When you get started on old horses
there's 10 stopping you Some. let's
get out Of here before the mob gets
started"
We clean all kinds OF hats. Work
guaranteed. Interurban Shine par
Tor, next door TO KableS. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14

the rods and slipping between the two
cars 10 await a chance TO slip into the
empty near him, bid a fond farewell
TO the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14

WARREN TAKES HELEN TO
THE HORSE SHOW AT THE
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14

We clean all kinds or hats. Work
guaranteed. Interurban Shine par
Tor, next door to Kables Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14
Their Married
Life.
THE THIRD YEAR.

By MABEL HERBERT URNER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14

Then came a fiery. black animal
v ho plunged and reared as though de-
term.ned not 90 take the jump
swift dash 20 the bars. and the
next moment both horse and rider lay
struggling on the Eround
Inerc was tense. horror stricken
second. as before the grooms could
reach him the horse rolled over on
the man. Then the horse was on us
ieet--a1t It's rider las mOtionless.
great audience seemed To hold its
breath as the grooms lifted him mp.
He pressed his hand 90 his head -
though dazed. thcn plainly gathering
himself together bv sheer viii force.
he turned toward his horse
"Oh. dear. he isn't going 10 try that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14

able only at our great Removal Sale. Tomono
Saturday-your choice of $500 to $500 Co
SITS.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
THOMAS DISCUSSES BILL FOR
FREE TOLLS FOR ALL VESSELS

Senator Thomas, of Colorado, Demo-
crat, addressed the Senate on his own
bill, providing for the passage of mer-
chant vessels and warships OF all ne tons
through the Panama Canal fre<SS tolls
He argued that II would be difficult Il
attract trade from established routes
through the Panama waterway IL the
rates of toll proposed in the present
law were maintained.
He suggested that free tolls would
serve TO bring a vast volume of CON-
merce through the canal which, under
existing conditions. would pass through
the Suez Canal, and. in some instances,
prefer to round Cape Horn, via the Ma
gellan route.
Senator Thomas. In conclusion. ex-
pressed the opinion that in the almost
certain event OF his own bill failing to
receive consideration, he would support
the free tolls provision of the existing
law. Senator Thomas position hereto
fore has been somewhat in doubt, and
although he was known to prefer free
passage of American ships through the
canal, II was felt that his intimate
afiliation with the administration would
lead him to support the President, re-
gardless of his personal opinions.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
RECORD BOOK A
MONEY-SAVER
Gives You Privilege of Submitting Six
Solutions to Each Photograph With
out Extra Coupons.
VALUE OF BOOK IS EVIDENT

Some entrants who have purchased the
Record Book are fondIy imagining that
the possession of this book gives them
preference over those who are not using
il.
The Herald wishes to impress upon all
entrants the special use and privilege
OF the Record Book. The Record Book
in itself will not assist you one inch
toward your award. 1t will not help you
to solve the photographs. except in that
it points out the approximate locations
in Poor Richards Almanack OF the an
swers TO seven photographs
But
II YOU are taking full advantage of the
privilege Of submitting six answers to
each pictograph-if you are using extra
answers extensively, it means that you
will to pay out a good sum of money for
extra coupons on which to send in these
the Record Book.
II you spend - cents for the Record
Book you can send in the limit OF extra
solutions. The Record Book permits you
TO take fun advantage of the six answer
rule. without being obliged to purchase
a coupon for each of your answers When
YOU use the Record Book you need not
send in one single coupon.
Figure up for yourself how much your
extra solutions would cost you. Then
you can easily see the value Of the Rec
ord Book.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

All persons residing In the United
States and Canada except employees Of
The Washington Herald, and their I'M
mediate families, are eligible TO par
tIcIpate in the Ben Franklin Quiz. The
participants need not be subscribers
to The Herald, and no entrance fee of
any kind Is required.
Amy person can enter the Quiz at
any time during its progress.
The Ben Franklin Quiz consists in
the solution of fifty photographs, ap-
pearIng on fifty consecutive days in
The Herald. Each solution must be
written on a separate blank. No soIu-
tions are to be sent in until the end
of the Quiz.
No more than six solutions will he
accepted for any one photograph from
any one person.
Cash to the amount of S3.5OO.OO will
be awarded TO the participants most
successful in solving the fifty picto-
graphs.
The persons submitting the highest
number of correct solutions will be
given the first award. and the next
highest the second award and
with the other awards.
In cases where two or more entrants
each solve an equal number of PictO-
has used will then be taken the
standard of deciding bow these en-
trants should be ranked and the high
est awards will go TO the one who has
used the least number OF solutions.
Thus, IL A. b, and c each have fifty
photographs correctly solved, this
method will be used to decide who of
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
SENATE COMMITTEE BEGINS
DISCUSSION OF FREE TOLLS

Formal consideration of the Sims BILL
providing for the repeal of the free tolls
provision of the Panama Canal act was
begun in the Senate Committee on Inter
oceanic Canals yesterday. Discussion OF
the measure. however. was laid aside
pending the obtaining from certain Sena-
tors of their views with regard to other
bills dealing with the canal situation.
Senator Norris. of Nebraska. was the
first to appear before the committee. He
is the author of an amendment to the
Sims bill. wAich constitutes a third sec
ton of the measure. IN which ii is pro-
vided that the United States submit the
question of its right to exempt American
coastwise ships from tolls to arbitration.
Senator Norris contended that thus to
submit the entire question TO the arbitra-
ment OF an international court would
place the United States in the front rank
of nations seeking to promote the arbi-
tration of all international disputes.
This" said Senator Norris. lis far
away from the position which the United
States actually does occupy at this
time"
81 am opposed to all forms of subsidy" ="
said Senator Norris, "and l am opposed
TO the exemption of our coastwise ships
from the payment of tolls on the ground
that 1t is the most insdious sort OF
a subsidy. If any exemption is TO be
made l should prefer that it be made
on our foreign trading ships, rather than
on the coastwise vessels. which already
enjoy MONOPOLY
Senator BUrah. OF Idaho, remarked that
he thought an impartial tribunal would
be difficult TO obtain. whcreupOn Senator
Norris said he thought an even numbered
court Of British and American jurists
could handle the situation with fairness.
Senator Dupn HNnlaiUei that hlS hill
was an exact duplicate Of the Sims bill.
which had passed the House unamcnd d.
and that he did not think its discussion
by him was necessary at this time
The committee then voted that half of
the fifteen days Of hearings should be
devoted to each of the two sides OF the
controversy. II was remarked by Senator
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
BEN FRANKLIN SAYS:
LAWS GOVERNING BEN FRANKLIN QUIZ.
April 10, 1914

the three wins first award, who wins
second. and who wins third. IL 4 has
used 200 solutions. ii has used $50, and
&C has used - solutions, c wins HrSt
award and ID wins second award and
wins third award.
Only one award will be given to one
family at one address,, although the
several members of the family may
submit indiSid sets of solutions. The
more correct set in this case would
receive the award. providing Il Is en-
titled to one. One person may sub
init only one set of solutions compris-
ing not more than six solutions to
each picture. No partial sets of soln.
tIons will be considered.
Persons giving fictitious names and
addresses or practicing any other de-
ceptiOn will he disqualified.
The last photograph will appear on
May 10. 1914, and all sets OF solutions
must be submitted to The Herald by
midnight on May 23, 1914.
A disIntereSted committee Of citizens
of the highest standing In the COM
munity, to be selected by The Herald,
will act ns Judges Of the Quiz, and
make the awards.
The Herald will sell to any partici-
pant desiring to purchase same, a copy
tanning $40 selected and numbered prov
cribs of benjamin Franklin, from
which the titles of the Atty pietO-
graphs will he taken. and also q rec
ord book for convenience in submitting
answers. There Is NO obligation, how
ever. on the part of any participant to
purchase either of these books
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
ROBBINS FOR MEXICO POST.
PercIvsI Gassett, District Diplomat,
Appointed to Spanish Consulate.

The President sent to the Senate yes
terday a long list of diplomatic and con-
sular nominations. The list has been de-
layed. due to the official shifts in the
State Department.
The diplomatic nominations were two in
number. being a second secretary and a
third secretary of the embassy at Mexico
The second secretary named by President
Wilson is Warren B. Robbins, OF Massa
chusetts, who has been third secretary
at Paris. The third secretary named for
Mexico is John c. White. of Baltimore. q
new appointment Ralph J. Totten, OF
Tennessee. now consul at Montevideo
was appointed consul general at large.
Percival Gassett, OF the District (now
consul at Iquique). was transferred to
Malaga, Spain.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
PLAN FOR CONVENTION.

Plans for the national convention OF the
American Society of Marine Craftsmen
to be held in this city April Il and Is
were discussed at the meeting Of the
navy yard branch OF the organization last
night. Forty delegates from all over
the country are expected to attend.
George a. Chadwick and Arthur II.
Chase. with alternates. 'Adelbert Dryer
and George +. Foreman. were elected
delegates The Harrington Hotel. Elev-
enth and f streets. will be the headquar-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
POOR RICHARDS
ALMANACK.

All sayings of Benjamin Franklin
used in the Zen Franklin Quiz are
contained in the special edition OF
Poor Richards Almanack which
The Washington Herald offers to
entrants at so cents, 55 cents by
mail. Cloth bound. and well printed.
AlmanackS are on sale at the Of
fee of The Herald and at the fol-
lowing places:
:. KANN, SONS & CO., sth ST. and
Market Space basement Book
r. z. ANDREWS PAPER CO. 727
18th st. n. w.
ADAMS NEWS DEPOT. 9th and
ROLAND WALLACE, s2s 9th St.
W. b. HoLTzcLAw. 17os Pa. Ave.
e. }. ERWIN. 18th and Harvard
ADAMS NEWS DEPOT, Mount
Pleasant Branch, 2746 18th n. w.
A. 5. DONIPHAN, King and Co
Iumbus sts., Alexandria. Va.
W. O. HAMMETT, I5s b ST. $. E.
wELLER's DRUG STORE. 3sth
and NJ SITS. n. W.
l.. HOYT LAMB. Druggist. 1Ith
and f. Capitol sts.
TEMPLE DRUG STORE. 9th and
+ SITS. n. w.
ID. ID. COURTNEY. g 6 st. \. w.
O'DONNELL'S~DRUG STORE. 18th
and q Sts. N. w.
O'DONNELL's DRUG STORE. sO4
+ st. N. w.
FIRED b. CAMPBELL. 42o3 Ga.
Ave. N. w. (PetwOrthD
CHAS. b. CAMPBELL, 18th ST.
and Park Road.
LINTON & NELSON, n. Capitol &
X SITS.
LINTON q NELSON. Ist st. and
r.. I. Ave n. w.
McCHESNEY d JOACHIM, sth &
r SITS. n. E.
McCHEsNEY q JOACHIM. I'd &
Z SITS. N. +.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
PLAN CONFERENCE ON HIGHWAY

Ilans are being made for a conference
between representatives Of the committee
appointed by the Commissioners and the
Lincoln Highway Association, relative to
having Washington included in the route
OF the proposed memorial highway from
san Francisco to New York. Henry b.
Joy, at the request of the Commission
ers, has asked for the conference.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

purposes or to discredit the policies of
the Official head OF 4 political party is
legitimate political warfare. To dis
credit or break down the President of
the United States upon a question of
foreign policy is quite another thing,
never to be undertaken except for very
grave reasons. In the one case we over
throw a party leader and political chief
within the arena where the American
people alone sit in Judgment: in the other
We break down and discredit the repre-
sentative of the whole country in the
great forum of the nations of the earth
and paralyze his future power and use
fulness in that field where he, and he
alone, can declare and represent the
policies, the honor, and the dignity Of the
United States. With my view as to the
tolls, with my deep convictions as TO
what is due to the President of the
United States when he faces foreign ma
tions, l should be faithless to the prin-
ciples have always cherished II / did
not now give him an unreserved sup
port
Lauds French Engineers.
After a fine tribute to the French en-
gineers, whose abandoned work was
pushed to completion by our engineers,
Mr.. Lodge concluded:
"nllS
and failed, We took up the work and
carried it to completion. 1t is the great
est engineering feat of modern times,
and the triumphant result is due not only
to the genius of our military engineers,
but TO the labor OF the medical officers
cf the army, who converted hotbeds of
pestilence into a region as healthful as
any on the face of the earth. Nothing.
to my thinking. could be finer than the
work of the great army which Col.
Goethals has led to this victory of peace.
and which has never faltered or swerved
In itsNonward march through mountains
and by lakes In all that vast 'expendi-
lures, in all the enormous-lab bors which
have been begun and completed upon that
historic isthmus there is no spot or
blemish to be found.
Not only the canal itself, but the
manner in which it has been built are
among the noblest national achievements,
which the history of the United States
will cherish and preserve. 1 trust that all
this glory and that this noble work, done
not merely for our own profit. but for the
benefit of the world, will not be dishgured
by a desire to put money into the pockets
of a few American citizens in a ques-
tIonable manner. / should be grieved to
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
STREET IMPROVEMENT ORDERED

Engineer Commissioner Harding yes
terday issued orders for the improve
ment OF Maryland avenue northeast, be-
tween Sixth and Fifteenth streets. 4
central parkway improved with shub-
berry and grass will be installed. Light
ing facilities will he increased. The
work will begin in about three weeks.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

There are $4,000 factory girls in Japan,
and OF this number 3OO.o0o are under tho
age of twenty and 10000 are employed
in spinning and weaving factories. prin-
cipaIly making cotton and silk thread
and cloth. Of the latter. 20 per cent live
in dormitories. established partly with a
view to their detention.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
DOUBLE SLAYER A SUICIDE.

Chicago. April s.-Peter welter. who
shot and killed Mrs. Catherine Morris,
and Mrs. William Sallans here March 90,
and then attempted suicide. is dead here
today. having ruccumbed to his self
Infected wounds.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

see this great monument of American
genius and American skill defaced by a
sorry effort to affront other nations when
We complete vast work designed to pro-
mote not trade alone, but peace and good
will among all mankind"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

Bristow that there would be great pre-
dominance of opponents of repeal, and
by mutual agreement 1t was arranged
that the half-and-half allotment should
be elastically observed, so that any spare
time OF the repeal advocates could be
allotted to the free-toIls representatives.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
QUESTION BOX

W. d.. FairmOnt 81. y. w.-Your
Interpretation Of the rules is wrong.
There is but one correct solution TO
each Photograph. You are allowed
six solutions il you so desire. Should
the correct answer be among those
you submit, you will he given cor
rect" for that Photograph.
Miss VI. f. -. Clifton Forge, Va
Yes: extra coupons are only neCes-
Sary for each extra solution you
submit. II you use the record book
il is not necessary to send in any of
the photographs.
r. 4. e.. 24th st. y. E.-They are
minor details and have no bearing.
1t is not essential that Record Book
be purchased.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
J. E. LEE DIES SUDDENLY.

Norristown. Pa, April al. Eiwood
Lee, millionaire rubber tire manufacturer.
and vice president Of the Johnson-John-
son Company. OF New Brunswick, N. J..
dropped dead Of heart failure at his home
In Conshohocken today.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
WED AT AMERICAN CONSULATE,

Venice. April s.-Myron chests- Nut
ting was married at the American Con-
sulate to Miss Helen Ashe Hays, OF
Hagerstown. Nd. The couple left for
Florence. Rome. and Naples on their
honeymoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
Shades to Order

A thoroughly equipped fac
tory-the best facilities in this
city for making window shades
to order. We use only the best
Holland and Opaque Cloths and
Hartshorne Rollers.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
NATIONS HONOR
DEMANDS REPEAL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
wouId Uphold President.

within our own borders Mr.. Wilson
is the leader and chief of the Demo-
cratic party In the presence of foreign
nations ne is to me simply the President
of the United States. To thwart the
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
Slip Covers to Order

We use only the very best
Belgian Linen, in the newest
designs. Allow us to send our
representative to take measures
and submit samples and esti-
mates.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

Heavy German Imported
Porch Curtains-all sizes up to
II feet wide-sunproof and
waterproof, at the very lowest
prices.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10


Our right to give this subsidy. accord
ing to Senator Lodge, is undisputed. The
controversy arises over the method We
have adopted for granting it. If the
money is collected at Colon for the pas
sage of American ships and then paid
back by the Treasury, so that the charges
for foreign vessels shall be based upon
only their share of the upkeep of the
canal, there can be no objection, accord
ing to Senator Lodge.
Mr.. Lodge declared that whatever the
strict legal Interpretation of the treaty,
the understanding between the individuals
who negotiated the Hay-Pauncefote part
was to maintain equality Of tolls i'm
United States" This, he said. was the
understanding of Henry White, the
American charge at London: Ambassa-
dor Choate. both of whom are living and
have so stated their understanding, and
Mr.. Hay, then Secretary of State, who
signed the treaty.
From this point Senator Lodge di
gressed into one of the most eloquent
appeals for the honor of the nation that
the Senate has listened TO in years.
Il am well aware" he saids that an
understanding Of this sort. although an
aid perhaps to Interpretation, does not
bind legally. But there is such q thing
as honor in agreements and transactions
ments between individuals To the in
dividual man his personal honor t.
pears IN a clearer light than national
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-20
MEET NEEDS Of THE COUNTRY
American Electric Locomotives Differ
From European on Account OF
Business Reasons.

1t has often been remarked Dy
Americans that European electric To-
comotives are built like watches, and
The regret is implied that similar re
fnement in workmanship is not to be
expected OF the American mecahnic.
This to certain extent is true. The
design. construction nnd repairs OF
locomotives in this country have as.
sumed simplicity as keynote.
In this country it is rule that the
needs of economical operation are best
conserved when the locomotive mile
age is kept high. and this in turn
means long intervals between over
hauling in the shop together with the
minimum Of tinkering between trips
Parts so designed as to require extra
ordinary care and skill in fitting are
not likely to survive either the heavy
stress or the rapid wear of railway
service, and construction which In.
wolves their use should be changed in
preference to the alternative of keeping
the engine out of service while deli.
cate adjustments are being made
Electric Railway Journal.