davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02

The report that Col. Charles Arthur
Carlisle will seek the republican nom
ination in this district may he true or
not We don't know But one thing
is certain, it is not likely the colonel
would have any difficulty in finding
the nomination
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02

The new year is we'll under way.
It's course is plainly marked There
may be some rough weather ahead.
but the good old ship is quite clear of
the reefs and bowling bravely along
under the steady guidance of the man
on the bridge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02

The hope that calamity would bring
peace at Calumet has faded. Bitter
ness has been increased by the charge
that the slaughter of innocents was
purposely caused.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02

Among the good resolutions re-
corded on the first day OF the new
year is that of the inmates of Auburn
prison, who have pledged themselves
to good conduct during the year and
formed a league for the help of indi-
xiduaIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02

The building improvements in
South Bend last year may safely be
computed at a million. a very salts
factory showing. South Bend con-
tinues to steadily improve and grow.
1t has no boom, but its boost works
every day in the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02

If elevation 20 the peerage is any
particular satisfaction to James Bryce
we congratulate him on it. but it
can't make him a bigger man than he
was before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02

The way the banks are climbing into
the new currency bandwagon reminds
one of the old fashioned waterwagon
on New Years day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02

Apparently it is less the supply of
farm products than the demands of
the middleman that keep the cost of
living high.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
STATESMEN
REAL AND NEAR
BY FRED c. KELLY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Dr. Carl
L. Alsberg, the government pure food
expert, is a moderate eater.
And therein he differs from DR..
Harvey w. Wiley, his predecessor.
Wiley used 20 act on the same basis
as a lion tanner. He figured that when
he had pulled the teeth OF his food,
p 20 speak, by having il pure, he
could go right into the cage and as
sociate himself with food to his hearts
content And he could outeat any
two men in town.
Alsberg is a husky, big person. who
might do the same thing, and prob
ably would. too, except for his eX-
perience with roast duck. AS a boy
Alsberg never could get enough roast
duck. Hardly a month went by that
he didn't have 10 go to bed and medi-
tate on the troubles Of those who like
rsast duck not wisely but too wes
One day as he tossed On his bed of
pain IL occurred to him that he might
avoid such troubles in future if he
would simply eat less of a good thing
at a time. So the next time they had
roast duck he ate more sparingIy.
The scheme worked so well that he
resolved to stick to it, and Carl Ais
berg has been a moderate eater ever
since.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02

This significant verdict was return
ed by the coroner's jury which inves-
tigated the Christmas calamity at
Calumet: That the stampede was
caused by some person or persons
raising an alarm of fire within the
hall and that only those carrying
union cards or vouched for by some
member of the union were permitted
to enter the place.
The attempt to throw the response
bility for the death of seventy-two
persons upon the citizens committee
of the town or upon enemies OF the
miners union is thus quite conclusive
" refuted and the charge. that depu-
" sheriffs. mine guards and company
doctors held back would-be rescuers
was. in the opinion Of the jury. dis
proved.
The verdict is in accord with public
sentiment. 1t was inconceivable that
any person considered worthy to wear
the button OF the citizens committee
should have wantonly committed an
act that was certain TO result in death
and injury to human beings. many of
whom were children, in no way re-
sponsible for the unfortunate social
condition that exists in Calumet
The real sentiment of the people of
Calumet are reflected by its press. In
its editorial columns the Calumet
News says: The sympathetic hearts
of the people of the community go out
10 the grief stricken homes and the
citizens stand ready To offer whatever
comfort and material assistance lies
in their power. The relief committee
is anxious to provide such physical
necessities rs may bc needed. This
IS not a time for rancor or bitterness.
but a time 20 alleviate as much as
possible a situation that has brought
sorrow TO ALL"
IL is wicked to attempt TO lay at
the door of innocent people the awful
consequences OF the thoughtless act
Of some person who did not have the
brains to foresee the result
y GOOD RECOMMENDATTON
The recommendation OF City Sealer
]. w Peters that the public market
be made a place exclusively for the
benefit OF producers and consumers
IS in accordance with the original plan
and purpose of the institution. The
public IT arket was intended TO elm
mate rather than aid the middleman.
Admitting peddlers 10 the market
and permitting them 20 purchase sup
plies on the market defeats ;he obvi-
Gus purpose 10 bring producer and
consumer together To the end that the
producer may obtain the fun benefit
OF his industry and that the consum-
er may secure the necessaries OF life
without adding unnecessary profits
TO their cost.
II the best results are TO Se obtain
ed from the market privilege il must
be restricted in accordance with the
original intent OF the projectors OF
the enterprise and the city sealer's
recommendation. The rights OF the
consumer and producer are trespassed
upon by opening the market 10 spec
ulators in the necessaries of life, and
the object OF the market will never be
fully attained until these spectators
are banished from Colfax bridge.
When Mr.. Keller becomes mayor of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02

If you know your city tell what you
know. If you don't know it, learn it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02

However, he is not a diet crank and
pays no attention to the various the
cries that one should eat nothing but
meat. that one should eat no meat at
all, that no water should be taken be-
fore meals or after meals or be-
tween meals, or any of the other
scores of doctors notions about eat
ing, which, if one followed them all,
would bar "a person from eating any
thing whatever
Alsberg simply eats the things he
wants to eat, with the soft pedal on
the less digestible desserts. and not
up TO his capacity at any one time. He
would be an easy man TO cook for.
but women folk are Unfortunately and
fOolishly afraid of men who know a
lot about scientific foods and their
preparation, and so Alsberg is a
bachelor. Harvey Wiley was a bache-
Tor, ii will be remembered, through
out nearly the entire time that he was
connected with the government Ju-
reau of chemistry, but he finally con-
WINGED the woman he married that he
would be just as agreeable a person
TO cook for as anybody else. The
same would be true of Alsberg. Wait
ers at The club where he lives in
Washington say that he rarely if ever
complains about the way things are
prepared. Moreover he would be an
exceptionally handy man to help with
the marketing.
Besides all that, Aleberg has a Won
derful smile. a good disposition, and
is companionable, though a scholar
He knows a great deal high-grade
music. hates ragtime, is an art con-
nOisseur and collects rare etchings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02

Don't forget to change the date line
TO 1914
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
THROUGH THE YEAR WITH
LONGFELLOW.

AHu an ITlat 1lIIs the hearts OF
friends
When first they feel, with secret
pain,
Their lives henceforth have sepa-
rate ends,
And never can be one again.
The Fire of DriftWOod.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02

OUR idea OF the negligible in be-
Sinnings is to start the new year with
holiday. 1t would be better. as the
poet says. that we end il thus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
The Best Time.

And now as he pushed back his
empty salad plate he drew out CT
gar case and selected a cigar with
critical care He always smoked
while she fingered over her salad. And
TO Helen this was always the happiest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02

Oscar Underwood who wrote the
book and lyrics for the tariff measure
that is carrying his name down to
pOsterity, is a grandparent by virtue
of the fact that his own son is a
father When the grandchild is about
the house, Oscar is greatly addicted
to the habit of taking the baby on his
knee and engaging him or her in light
conversation. 1t had been a long
time since he did anything Of that
sort and naturally he is not as skilled
in the actual handling OF the young
as he once was. His hands are all
feet when he gets hold of a baby.
One evening Oscar had the child on
his lap and was doing his best to talk
the "goin' bye bye" language in the
good old way. The childs mother
came along and noted that her Off
springs head was several degrees
lower than the rest of its body which
is really no way for a baby t be
held, as anybody ought to know. So
the mother. a bit provoked, snatched
up the child from the lay of its
grandparent, and inquired:
DO You think that baDy's a tariff
repOrt?"
Oscar Underwood can always think
of a reply when anybody criticises
him in the house of congress. but on
this occasion he could not summons
a single apt retort.
Mark Thistlethwaite. secretary to
the vice-president, used to be a re-
porter on a philadelphia paper. He
was entirely ineXperIenl ed when he
landed his job, but riao to conceal
the fact as much as possible. His first
assignment was to write the account
of the meeting of a suburban school
board. He took a great many notes
and got down pretty much everything
that happened. Written out in full
the stuff amounted to about a column
an da half The next morning he
arose bright and early TO see his work
in print. He found it-after a long,
tedious search. His column and a
half had reen boiled down to this:
THE school board met last night.
but transac led only routine business"
Rep. Brumbaugh of Ohio made a
bet with a trio of colleagues sometime
ago about the probable length of the
extra session. The one whose guess
was the farthest off was to buy 25-
cent cigars for the others in the wa
ger. Brumbaugh was one of the win
ners and the other day the loser
handed him a gaudily wrapped %
cent cigar.
Brumbaugh looked at ii with aston
ishment and CONSERVATION and re-
fused to accept it. He said that to
do so would be unfair. For he had
misunderstood the terms of the wa
ger. He supposed he was betting
merely scent cigars Moreover. he
said. if he consumed a 25-cent smoke
he would be afraid that some one who
knew him might find il out.
And what If they did ?" he was
asked
Why" he replied sOlemnly. 1T
would be undemOcratic"
Copyright 1918. by Fred G. Kelly.
All rights reserved.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02

BEGINNING the new year with a
holiday we put ourselves behind one
day ana never catch up. That is why
we have 10 worry and work so hard
on the last day
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-07-25
Death of an Infant

Little J. D., the II months old
infant of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Harrison died at half past eleven
o'clock on the morning of July
18th. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. C.. C. Scott
who has known MIR. Harrison for
more than 80 years. Mrs. Har-
rison.had taken the little fellow
to Ridgeway hoping to improve
his condition but he grew worse.
and died soon after they returned
home.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-07-25

st. Luke's Episcopal Sunday
school will give it's picnic next,
Thursday July 29th. At Gel
gers Spring. All members and
friends are welcome to attend.
Fabrel P. Paul, Supt.
Miss Alberta G. Altee and Mr..
John w. Goodwin spent Sunday
in Charleston, the guest Of Mrs.
Altee's aunt, Mrs. L. T. Phillips.
They enjoyed the day to the
highest visiting the different
places of interest.
Friend Jackson of 913 Pine
Street, is putting on these days
a few "cues" that you read about
occasionally. He will give an
other at his home Monday after
noon. Don't forget it.
The Sunday School Conven.
ton of the Columbia District
will convene at Jones Chapel A.
M. E. Zion church, corner Sum-
ter and Blossom streets, July
30th to August End, all lovers of
IS. S. work are requested to at
tend. Rev. J. c.. Lewis, pastor,
Mr.. w. M. Wallace Dist. Supt.
Mrs. Mamie Mcdaniel enter
tanned delightfully."- VIII s I
party of 80, at her home, 110(
Pine street, last Friday evening.
The Owens Orchestra furnished
music for the occasion. Peach
cream and cake constituted the
courses deliciously served.
Our correspondents are asked
to make their articles shorter
Brevity is the soul of wit, some
one has said, and especially is
true when writing to a neWspa
per. If correspondents DOM
heed our warning, they must no
get mad when we cut down theil
. communications. Usually w,
get our longest articles from cit
les and towns where we get thu
least money. A hint to the wis'
is sufficient.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-07-25
Local News.

pdlU his SuDSCripClOn 1Or CIle III |
dicator.
Miss Daisy Sellers of Florence,
was the accomplished guest last
week of Miss Helen Aiken, on
Oak Street.
Mrs. Rachel Caldwell continues
quite i'll at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Palm Smith, 1916 Hen
derson Street.
Mrs. R. E. Scott who has been
on the sick list for the past two
weeks, we are pleased to state,
is up and out again.
Mrs. E. J. Hunter has returned
home in Jacksonville Fla, after
spending a week with Mrs. G. T.
Suber on Second St,
Master Alfred Whitehead
stopped over night with Master
Ellery Lopez on Oak St., while
on his way to Jacksonville, Fla
Mrs. l.. E. Brooks, who lives
at the corner of Gervais and Pine
Streets, leaves to-day for Ashe-
vile on a three weeks visit to
her daughter, Mrs. 9. T. Howell,
Misc Gertrude Brooks, sister
of Mr.. J. w. Brooks, has gone
to Camden with her nelces Mar
garette and Beatrice to have
them visit their grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson
are very happy over their bright
little daughter. Carrie Frances,
four weeks old. Grandmother
Dreher is especially wild" over
her.
Subscribe for The Southern In.
dicator. 1t is the newsiest-
newsiest when you come down tt
news the newsies colored news,
paper in South Carolina. Now,
isn't it? Don't be only a read
er. Be a subscriber as we'll as {
reader.
Both manager Morgan and edi'
tor Scott will attend the Knights
annual communication in Able
vile next week, Subscriber:
from everywhere attending
should come prepared to take
good care of The Southern Indi
Gator.
DR.. A. Joseph Collins, our pop
ular Main Street Dentist, leave
Saturday for Washington, D. C..
where he will spend ten days
He is just going for a much need
ed rest.
James H. Goodely, who NEE
with a painful accident, tn
fracture of a limb. by bein
thrown from his bicycle, is re
ported by his father Mr.. J. H
Goode, to be making splendi
Improvement.
Rev. and Mrs. w. r. Bowma
in company with Rev. R. A
Holland, Miss Maud Casen an
J her mother motored, out to Irm
last Saturday to the Joint Picni
Mrs. w. R. Bowman spent tn
weekend with relatives viii
the others returned the sam
day.
Mr.. Claude Purvis, accompail
ed by Mrs. Purv!s, dropped in :
the home of editor Scott an
spent the day with them Q
Tuesday. They appeared
have enjoyed their visit and tt
, attention shown very much, an
left. Tuesday night for Ashevil
N. C. via Spartanburg.
Mrs. Sarah Walker, Sidne
3 Parks organist, who is atten'
ling the, Summer school :
Orangeburg, came to Columb
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-07-25
Summer Boarders Wanted.

At 'Lynden-wood on the HILL"
just one and one-half mile from
College Place car line and one-half
mile from Villa Nova Mineral
Spring, the famous health-giv
elixir Of Columbia. Rates from
81 to $3.50 FER day. In clubs Of
5 or more less per week. Lyn-
den-wood on the Hill is the ideal
resort these hot days. For fur
ther information address,
Mrs LULA JOHNSON,
REDS, Box 1O8, Columbia, S. c..
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-07-25
Notice OF Church Services.

St. Luke's Episcopal church,
912 Hampton Ave
Early Celebration, 7:30 a. m.
Matin, HOO a. m.
Sunday school, 4. p. m.
Vespers, during Summer. s. p m.
Friends are welcome,
A. G.. V. Cartier, Pastor.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-07-25
DIR. III. III, COOPER

DENTIST
Crowns & Bridge Work a Special
ty. Gas Administered
OFFICE HOURS, 8 a. m. to 6p. m
Phone 1929
1909 Washington Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
RUNAWAY IMPERILS
LIVES ON SPEEDWAY
Horse Show Interrupted When
DR.. Nimphius's Doris B.
Goes on Wild Tear.
ROBERT ALLEN, JR., HURT
Vehicles Collide and He Is
Thrown Out-Enteritis
Gets Blue Ribbon.
ROBERT ALLEN, JR.. HURT

A runaway that imperilled the lives of
several hundred children and hurt Robert
Allen, Jr, driving a blue ribbon winner.
frightened the thousand spectators of the
horse show on the New York Speedway
yesterday afternoon. Dr. II. r. Mn
phius's trotter Doris Il was the unruiy
one Doris II had been misbe having ali
afternoon. The Judges had just Nm shed
with the ponies when some one in mid
road called out
There comes a runaway. Look out :"
Warning cries called the youngsters
back and reached the drivers soon enough
for most Of them to pull in to the curb.
Doris went down clean lane past the
crowd, with Policeman Close on his mount
at her heels She had thrown out Or.
Nimphius In her first bolt
Robert Allen. Jr, driving ], Gilmore $
blue ribbon trotter Billy Barlow. did
not hear the shouts In time. The empty
apeed wagon trailing behind the runaway
locked wheels with his own. and the two
vehicles were torn to splinters- Allen was
thrown head over heels In a cloud OF dust
and run over by his own light vehicle. He
was picked up and carried to the road
side Just as Doris II, beginning to tire
on the uphill stretch. was overhauled and
captured BY Policeman Close. Allen 4
clothes were torn badly. his knee was
hurt and he was unnerved. but he was
able to Walk 10 a carnage.
The horse show was preceded BY a
parade. Fine weather brought out large
crowd and many rigs. There was every
thing in line from Shetland ponies and
2:O4l, travellers to Washington Heights
Hospital ambulance No. !. with State
Lunacy Commissioner Scholer waving
welcome from the drivers seat.
To the ambulance horse, said TO be
named Enteritis, because he has habit
of entering all sorts of competitions. was
awarded q special blue ribbon, which DIT
Scholer Immediately pinned on amid APP
plause that silenced the band. The
awards
Trotters or PAGERS. Stations, 20 Speed
Wagon-M +. Kearins's Warren j; Porter,
blue ribbon; W. Minors Starmore, red riboon
j. r Browns Silver Grattan, Yellow ribbon;
wssonN-J uiimore's Billy barlow, blue
ribbon; William SCOTS EVA Tansusy; req
ribbon: T. V. Hunts Emily yellow ribbon;
Trotters. Mares or Geldinss 70 hoan
Wagon or Runsbout-W. o Neils Armmlu,
blue ribbon; II. o. Currie's Fanny G.. red
ribbon; Or. c. J. Martins The Lady yeho"
ribbon. ,,,, A.. sn..a
wagon-N Fuiiam's Hurthea, blue ribbon
c. weiland's Citator. red ribbon' "h''ah'
SCOTS Louise f., yellow ribbon.
PAGERS Mares or Geldings. to Road Wagon
or Runabout---G. divers Chester. blue
ribbon; w Wilson's Bonner. red ribbon
William Minors Hiram Abin. yellow ribbon,
Ponies-A 3. Coolies silver, blue rIopon
H. Brenners Bob. red ribbon: u. y. Morri-
sons Jack. yellow ribbon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
xeGRAw SIGNS CUBAN CATCHER
Ptchardo shows Giants BOss Prem.
ising Quality.

Catcher Pichardo. a swarthy skinned
athlete who reports that he is Of Cuban
extraction, is up for trial with the cham
pon Giants. Because he fumbled a dozen
chances on the spanish language Pepe
conie, the expert on Latin ancestry, gu. g.
TONED the players claim to island an
sestry. Conte insists that the name IL
mexican, but probably he lie prejudiced in
favor OF his fellow countrymsn. Palmero.
anu wished to effect the backstop's stand.
ING with Manager McGraw.
Pichando be he Cuban or Mexican, is
: rattling good man In the opinion Of Nc
eraw' who put him through his pa ces be-
iore yesterdays game He In a strappinR
olg ieiow and II possessed OF great
throwing power. Pichardo Is we'll known
70 local patrons OF semi-profc ssional ball,
nav'hg been an idol Of Jasper Oval for
some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
COLUMBIA BEATEN AT TENNIS.
CONN and brown save shutOut BY
Doubles Victory,

WfLLfAMsrowN. Mass. May 2.-Th,
Williams racquet wielders had LITTLE
trouble In trouncing Columbia here this
afternoon on the courts by the score OF
to 1. The cold weather did not favo
a fast exhibition OF the game hut mos
OF the matches were well contested. Capt
Cutler had to fight hard for a victory
over Coffin. whom he defeated In a three
set match.
Columb!a's only score came In tlr
doubles. when Cutler and Maynard sue
cumbed to Coffin and Brown after beins
within point OF victory four or Nv
times. Vansteenbern and lockwood
made the best exhibition OF team play In
their doubles match The summary:
Cutler Williams defeated Coffin. Column
bia, g., IS. 81. Nansteenbern. Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

WITH, y. H., MAY .. - Westmore
wilcox j., OF Norfolk, Va. formerly
~ 'i''"n school. and one of Harva rd' $
't'nm'n athletes, edualled tho inter-
''h"''s't" record % ~ As seconds for
we quarter mile run. held by Ted Mere
W'n Of the University Of PENNSYLVANIA.
"'d'F IN the annual dual games between
'' NUNS Exeter Academy team and
ne Harvard freshmen. The track WINS
IF''.''d not IN particularly good condi-
''h. Exeter won the meet with IS ga
''uts - Htrvsrds ~ Ia. Il. 4. Tesch-
o' harvard formerly Excter's cap
-" ""n ~" 22u yard dash In 20 Id
= MS ana capt Laurence Williams OF
.'''er won the 100 yard dash in 10 i-b
AcoLis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
PENN BEATS PRINCETON
IN BATTLE OF FIELDERS
Tigers Only Run Comes on an
Error by Minds-Final
Score, 2 to 1.

PHILADELPHiA, May STRAW hat day
was ushered in successfully To-day at
Franklin Field by a crowd OF over TO-.
900 when the University Of Pennsylvania
baseball team defeated the Princeton
nine by a score OF to 1. Although only
six hits were tailed of the two pitch,rs
the game was by no means n pitchers
battle. but rather fielders' battle.
The first score came in the sixth lnn.n..
when Lamberton OF Princeton scored
through an error by Minds. Penn tied II
in the second hair. Mann scoring through
a perfectly worked squeeze play by Will
Jams. The winning run was scored In
the seventh. Wallace singled. was sacri-
ficed to third and scored on Manns single.
The Hcore.