davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-20
MAN is ACCUSED OF
KIDNAPPING OWN SON

ELKHART. Ind. Jan. 20.-Charged
with kidnapping his three-year-old
son. William. from the home OF its
mother i'm Covington. Ky. a week ago.
Bert overly. blind man. was arrest
ed by officer Little Monday. He was
found at the home Of his father. Will
liam Overly OF rs Carona St. where
he had taken the boy. Both We're
brought TO the police station. Chief
Roth received a letter from the hu-
name officer at CovingtOn Monday
morning asking for the arrest OF Ov-
erly.
overly told the officers that he and
his wife separated Dec. 81 out Jhat
they are not divorced nor had any
proceedings been brought against him.
so far as he knew. He says he thinks
he has a better right 10 the child than
the mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-20

, was unoccupied. She stole the two
bath towels from the rack and ran
back again, thrusting them through
the bathroom door to Warren.
Now, dear. be sure 10 rub your
self gOod-staTt the circulation. Oh,
I'm so afraid you'll take cold"
Again the door slammed. Then the
sound of vigorous splashing.
Helen opened it and was confronted
by a woman Of about forty, we'll
gowned. but hatless and with dishev-
elled hair.
Mrs. Curtis?" she asked breath
lessyI
Helen nodded wonderingly.
I'm Mrs. Hastings, the mother of
the boy your husband saved. Can l
see him? Oh. | want TO tell him-tO
thank him for what he's done for
me! My husband isn't here, and !
felt / must come myself"
Helen hesitated. much embarrassed.
"Tm-I'm afraid you can't see him
Just now, he's taking a BATH
Then I'll come back a little later.
We've a cottage just below here and
my husband will want TO see him when
he comes home this evening"
Just then the bathroom door open
ed and Warren crossed the room IN
his long robe.
Helen. with a murmured apology to
Mrs Hastings, hurriedly closed the
door
ooh. dear. who do you think it
was?" she whispered as Warren brisk
ly attacked his hair with a brush in
each hand.
NO Maudlin HerOics.'
Warren never deigned to show any
curiosity. and now he only grunted
an Indifferent Huh" as he carefully
parted his hair and examined with
some sOlicitude the slight inclination
to thinness on top.
1T was Mrs. Hastings. the mother
of the boy you saved, She wanted to
see YOU. 10 thank you Oh. I'm so
sorry you were in your BATH"
We'll, I'm darn glad l was. I'm
not going to stand for any maudlin
heroics-I can tell you that
But. oh. dear, think what you
did, It's only natural that she should
I want to see you. She owes her boys
/ life to you
$50 much more reason she should
| let me alone. I've had good wet
/ ting and that's uncomfortable enough
without being bothered by a lot of
historical women. Here, this isn't
the shirt I want. I told you one of
| those blue-striped ones.
"Oh. all right, dear. 1T won't take
me minute TO change the buttons,
as she hurried 10 get out the other
shirt
Before the end of that evening
| Warren was in savage mood. Not
I only did Helen follow his every move
ment with adoring eyes, but after din
ner everybody insisted on surrounding
him and talking OF tn rescue. Then
i the boys parents came over. the
/ father ELUSIVE and the mother almost
| historical in her gratitude. And
| Warren was curt and brusQue almost
/ TO the point of rudeness.
Just wait till / pull out another
! boy" he whispered fiercely 10 Helen
The next time III let him drown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-20
New Revenue Collector Begins His
Duties at Indianapolis Office Today

Elan II. Neai Of Jonesboro. collector OF
revenue in Indianapolis FOR the last eight
and one-haIf years. resigned his post to-
DAY 20 the new collector, Peter 7. Kruger
a. South BEND Kruger was recently sp-
pointed by the democratic administration,
and viii tsve charge OF the Office from
now on.
Mr. Neal says during his adminlstra-
tion the Office has collected more than
$4,000 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-20
INVESTIGATING ROBBERY
Bows Uncover Clew That May Lead
to Arrests at Hammond.

HAMMOND. Ind. Jan. 20 A
swarm of federal officers are here
Monday investigating the robbery of
a pouch of valuable mail from the
east. stolen from the Erie railroad
depot during a fog on Jan. Z, as it was
being transferred from an Erie flyer
to the postoffice
over 400 rifed letters were found
Sunday night east of the city in a
swamp by small boys. The amount of
the loss is being kept secret by the
DOstoffice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-20
NO LOAFlNG SAYS MAYOR
Mitchell Informs Employees as to
Their Hours.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 Mayor
Mitchell Monday notified each en-
ploye of his duty that city employees
work from . a. m. till 4 p. m. except
Saturday. when they quit at noon.
Il think" wrote the mayor. these
hours should be extended until in
the afternoon and then if pressure Of
business demands. they might well
remain until the daily routine has been
disposed Of"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-20
FAvoRs INDEPENDENCE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-The- neu-
tralization of the Philippine islands
and their projection as an indepen-
dent government when established, is
provided for in joint resolution in
troduced in the senate Monday by
Sen. Overman of North Carolina.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-20
MURDERERS Escape.

MOUNDEVTLLE. W. Va, Jan. 90
Louis Hendricks and Grover Smith.
two murderers serving life terms IN
the state penitentiary. escaped some
time after midnight. The men accu-
pied the same cell on the fourth tier
and bored hole through the ceiling
with a drill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
In Honor of Mrs. Dillon.

Mrs Fred bennett entertained num-
Der of friends from the official circles
yesterday at an auction bridge party in
compliment to Mrs. Charles H. Dillon,
wife of Representative Dillon of South
Dakota.
Assisting Mrs. bennett in receiving her
guests were Mrs Dillon, Mrs. DIN Young.
wife of ex-Representative Young of Mich
igan and Miss Wood, sister of ex-Repre-
sentative Wood of New Jersey. The two
latter are on visit to Washington.
Mrs. bennett was assisted in the dining
room by Mrs. Henry L. Myer, wife of
Senator Myer; Mrs Bell, wife of Repre-
sentative Bell of California; Mrs. Rainey.
wife of Representative Kainey of Illinois;
Mrs. Stephens, wife of Representative
Stephens of Nebraska; Mrs. Quinn, wife
of Representative Quinn of Mississippi.
and Mrs. Kahn, wife of Representative
Kahn of California. The decorations were
in spring flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
In Foreign Cities.

At the marriage of Miss Edith Judd and
Lord Holden recently at ST. Andrews,
London, the bride wore a graceful
gown of pure white satin with full
tunic of blonde lace. The long court
train was of silver and white brocade
lined with palest pink gathered chiffon,
and fell from the shoulders beneath a
veil of clear tulle. The five brides
maids were attired in white satin gowns
with deep bands of gold lace, the vests
being composed of transparent tulle,
Each attendant wore Lord Holden's gift
of chain and pendant watch Of ruby
enamel set with the bride and BRIDE
grooms initials in diamonds.
Princess Louise and the Duke of
Argyll attended recently the wedding of
the latter's niece, Miss Mary Glynn,
daughter of the Bishop of Peterborough,
and Mr.. Wynne Finch of the Coldstream
Guards. The. ceremony was in the
Guards Chapel and the small pages in
attendance, who carried the brides
train, wore the uniform of the Cold
streamers of hundred years ago.
The bride, who was given away by
silver brocade. draped with brussels
lace, the sleeves and corsage composed
entirely of the lace. The bridesmaids
were attired in white satin yelled wit
hyacinth blue chiffon, with black hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

road with double track from the French
frontier to Madrid to insure direct and
rapid communication between the Span
ish capital and the north
1t Is calculated that the time occupied
by the journey can be reduced from thir-
teen hours 10 seven, and the journey from
Paris TO Madrid which now takes twenty
seven and one-half hours by the fastest
train, it is hoped will be reduced to
twenty hours. The new road will also
do away with the inconvenience of chang
ing cars at the frontier.
The official gauge OF the principal
Spanish railroads has hitherto, for strate-
gical reasons, been purposely kept different
from that of France. and in consequence
passengers are obliged to change cars
at all frontier stations. 1t has been long
recognized. however. that the strategical
advantage was greatly Offset by the
grave hindrance of Spanish commerce.
An attempt was made in 1852 TO remedy
this state of affairs. but without success,
and the construction provided for I'M
der the Franco-Spanish convention of All
gust Is. 1904. is not yet completed.
The new railroad will be the first Eu-
ropean trunk railroad to be operated sole
ly by electricity. 1t will be state owned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

A picturesque wedding took place re-
Gently in Cairo, when Miss Audrey YER
ontca Give, daughter of Col. II. Somer-
set Give. became the bride OF Capt.
Arthur Lionel Davis Of the Gordon
Highlanders. The ceremony was in the
regimental chapel at the citadel, and was
attended by many members Of the
groom's regiment.
The military band played the wedding
music. and at the conclusion Of the cere-
mony the bride and groom passed be-
meath an arch of crossed swords. held by
men Of the regiment
The bride wore lovely gown of white
charmeuse, with an overdrapery OF
croche velours on ninon. small cap Oh
exquisite lace held her long tulle veil. or
which was fastened sprays of orange
blossoms. Her bouquet was OF roses
and lilies Of the valley.
London society is looking forward TO
the Chelsea Art Club ball and carnival.
which is to be held March at Albert
Hall.
1t is to be an old English affair even
to the supper. for which ancient cook
books have been searched for recipes for
such dainties as stuffed peacocks. veni-
son pasties and so forth.
All the guests are expected to come in
old English costumes, such as archers,
piemen and orange girls.
An Interesting Wedding OF 'aSt Nee'> ~
England was that Of Lady Adelaide Spen-
Ger. daughter of Earl Spencer. and the
Hon. Sidney Peel. which took place AT
St Mary's Church. Brighton, Northamp-
tonshire The bride was attended by six
bridesmaids, who wore Vandyke dresses
of white satin and lace. with lace moi
caps run with silver ribbon. Earl Spen-
Ger gave his daughter in marriage. and
her dress was Of white satin draped with
dalencon lace. She wore a veil of brus-
sells lace. The center aisle of the church
was lined with the men of the Bicycles
wade squadron Of the Bedfordshire yeo-
many. Of which the bridegroom is in
command.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Perry Lippitt were re-
Gently registered at the Hotel de Indies,
The Hague.
Mr.. J. W. WheatIey Of Washington has
arrived in Paris from Monte Carlo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Molloy-Brown.

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
B. Brown the wedding took place last
Wednesday evening of their daughter,
Blanche Viola and Mr.. Joseph Nelson
Molloy.
The bride. who was escorted by her
father, was attired in white crepe de
chine over white silk trimmed in seed
pearls and with veil ornamented with
orange blossoms and caught with dia-
rnond brooch. the gift of the groom. She
carried a shower bouquet of bride roses
and valley lilies. She was attended by
her sister, Miss Rosa Ella Brown, as
maid of honor. The latter wore white
crepe de chine over white silk. and
carried bouquet of pink sweet peas.
The best man was Mr.. Harry McChes-
ney Brown of Leesburg. Va. The dec
orations were of white roses, ferns and
palms.
The bridal gifts we're numerous and
beautiful and after the ceremony buff
fet supper was served. The couple left
later for a southern tour. the brides
travelling gown being of taupe chiffon
broadcloth, with hat, shoes and gloves
to match.
after March at 1856 Bates street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
RADIUM IN GARBAGE CAN.
5000 Worth Of Mineral Came Neal
Being Carried From Hospital.
LIVERPOOL. February 10.

LIVERPOOL. February ia. 1914
Search OF a garbage wagon which was
about to be hauled away from the Liver
pool Infirmary recently brought to light
5000 worth of radium.
Two tubes, ono containing thirty and
the other fifty milligrams of radium. had
been applied to the face Of a patient at
the infirmary. When a member of the
staff came to remove the radium the next
morning the larger tube was missing
The most minute search was made. the
patient even being photographed by X-ray
10 see If he had swallowed the tube. It
was suggested that the tube might have
fallen out of the dressing and had been
swept out with the ward sweepings- These
had been placed in a garbage wagon
which was the point of being driven
away when Prof. Wherefore of the Uni
versity of Liverpool searched the garbage,
a bucketful at time. until the twelfth
hucketful resulted in the recovery of the
tube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
old at Valentine
Dinner.

The engagement Of Miss Helen Humph-
rey, daughter of Maj. Gen. Charles F.
Humphrey. U. s. A, and Percy Harley
of Redlands, Cal. was announced Feb
ruary II at a dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Fisher at Casa Morisco, their
place at Redlands.
There were twenty-five guests besides
the host and hostess and guests of hon
or. -Four heart-shaped tables were set
and the guests progressed between the
courses. according to instructions placed
at the numbered tables.
The engagement announcement was
hidden in an envelope between two hearts
which were at each place. There were
quotation cards and favors for each
guest. The decorations were hearts and
cupids combined with spring blossoms.
The patio. where the dinner was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
BroOkland.
.<Sd1

A tea was given Tuesday afternoon
from to 6 BY the senior class of Trinity
College.
Miss Louise Clifford of Maine, presi-
dent of the senior class, and Miss Hoey
president of the student government
headed the receiving line and We're as
sisted by Miss Frances d. Taylor, Miss
Mary Walsh, Miss Julia White, Miss Ger
trude, 7. Smith. Miss Mary Lennon, Miss
Josephine Nugent, Miss Loretta .Larner,
Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Adele Farren,
Miss Myrtle Fitz Maurice, Miss Jean
Shea. Miss Blanche F'tz Maurice. Miss
Kathleen kildensperger and Miss Frances
McManus. An orchestra PLAYED during
the reception.
Miss Mildred Stampfer of Dubuque,
Iowa. en- route from the celebra ton of
junior week at Cornell University, was
the weekend guest of Mrs J. Raymond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

Hoover Of 35o7 10th street Miss Marion
Fowler of Garfield, Ohio. who has been
spending a week at Martha Washington
Seminary. is visiting. her classmate, Mrs.
Hoover.
masquerade surprise party was given
Mrs. Laura Cobey recently. which was
thoroughly enjoyed, and the costumes,
games and music furnished much amuse-
ment. All the gentlemen were attired as
ladies and the effect was unique. Refresh
ments were served by those in attend
ance, who were Mr.. and Mrs. Waters, Mr..
and Mrs. Whiteside. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Bentzel Mr.. and Mrs Matheny. Mrs.
Margaret Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Con
Saunders, Miss Whiteside and Mr.. King.
The Brookland assembly gave dance
in Masonic Hall Tuesday evening. attend
ed by thirty couples. The dance commit
tee, Miss Fitzgerald, Miss Oyster and Mr..
J. Fitzgerald, made the occasion a very
pleasant one.
Mrs. Edward Davis entertained at a
dainty luncheon Tuesday. followed by in
formal games of five hundred. The guests
were Mesdames Corridor, Mackey. Tav-
enner. Hurley. Jordon, Hayne, Sheehy
and De Gravilles.
Mrs. John Gross was hostess to the
Neighborhood Five Hundred Club Thurs
day evening with the full membership OF
the club present.
Mr.. and Mrs Pierce of Philadelphia
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fl.
Mumford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

was a bower of palms, ferns and BIOS
SONS. The guests left the tables between
the courses. danced a measure in the pic
ture gallery and returned to the patio for
the next course There were many toasts
and good wishes. Dancing followed the
dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
SPAIN PLANS RAILROAD
OF STANDARD GAUGE
New Line Expected to Bring Madrid
Seven Hours Nearer
to Paris.

MADRID, Spain. February Is, 1914.
The ministry of commerce has ordered
plans drawn for standardgauge rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Receiving Tomorrow.

The Misses Timiow will be at home
Monday, March 2, from to O'Clock.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-10-23
Prelates, Priests and
Pastors Raise Their
Voices i'm the Cause
of Temperance,
Not for Reform
by Law"
Read What National
Thinkers Say:

s;s. .S 1 Ana % any 5:s, s s. s.%. In s 10 n.%: Of
Ony.r; % s,ss q man for alcohol ON THE BASIS OF
s'-' i.'e'is'.os. ana is doomed % fan" ,.,.,,o
o. Georges Episcopal church New York ciy.
s to sns A., S1S sS s s G st '; Ss
SemmeSy g r.sSistiOn. wine ana
are ss
Ss,so o' ooS A. dsosr,d the moderate
REV. CANON WEST d.
ss. ss' % . wS. S 'n sr' s sa sSs
wa. not an Intoxicating liquor they must e,ther be them
S..; fo.''". .:s: q: hope OF s''asi"s
ARCHBISHOP wnArELY.
s'ss % ...%. to me Sssn, TO s.ys 20
Ssssos - = .s:: . ;.,.
am opposed %@@ n tav0r
Pr;.idin. bishop
s.ps.. .s !. p.sSSH snS s.n nsy y s'@ would rather
BroSsbn. N
ynss. ,A: present , law ssSSn,y pFososoa -: sCSn
s.....o.: where ai.or. and undesirable. eSain a" ,h.
s saTrS NJ 1 SSA ~ Ss'i fSs e
sec tn. ''f Ss0S S SsSSGc Si Siryss G ss
As.sl.,s p.oAis''oa has proven ,~p'ae''e.S's II
THE RIGHT REV REV, THOMAS LnLIs.
the alcoholic liquors always been con-
bidsrsd only legitimate a
ss..ss and A.newss in the solemn and weghw
sentiment dsstroy that ages
''''' SEv ". a @GssoM New York
"Eysryoa. know: tina. there saloons that
any right with business OF such place
VERY REv D, q } HARTLEY, Little Rock. Ark
soS sisss,i1 s%1Sss S'ssE %ss s
and would put" '''" on the sal: %
sas:H drives .a''-'Gsss Ss,Sp ss T% %lsGSSt wS,Ss
:.'' has been sscr SR T e.. aSsS: sss:i e.
% ne. sss :Ss @ Ss: sSr' S:.'s '
Just rude ntsrsrenoe for to describe what shall
shall ariak, and how much"
REV DIR cHAs PARKHuRsT. New York
NY opened TO the great evils OF prohibition
. few The sish. organised by the
selling ascsetioas by a he
10 .Aa arrested
REY, DIR BLANCHARD. Portland. Me-
Many tkosskt wide prohibition be
IL tnprsetlSAL and violation Is pra-
dUetiys Of Aisas. and shamafaI vtce-
BtaAoP uAlloR Tsnnes.Ss
Farmers Leagu.
OF oregon. Portland orD
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-10-23
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

In order to Insure . change Of I'd.
ssrtissment the copy for such change
should reach thIs ONCE not later than
"Wednesday. at . o'clock p. m. Please
remember this and save the srlnt.s
BRING In your job printing while
you think of IL Don't wait until you
are entirely out We are equipped
to turn out neat aud tasty printing
prsnpt6 At Portland priosI Or lea
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-19

ing from go to 80 days to mature, ac-
cording to the season and the variety.
Therefore, it may be planted as catch
crop or as an after crop. BY this we
mean it may be planted after the spring
and summer vegetables are harvested,
or it may be planted in between the rows
of corn at the last cultivation.
When grown to be used as pasture for
hogs. COW peas can be planted at any
time from the middle of March until the
first of August. To get the best results
from cow peas as pasture, they should
be planted at intervals Of two weeks
BY planting every two weeks. fresh pas
ture can be had for the hogs at all
times during the spring, summer, and
early fall. when one plot of ground is
pastured off it can be plowed up and re-
planted, so that the same piece of ground
will grow two or three crops during the
year.
Cow peas should be planted in a well
prepared seed-bed This can be prepar-
ed by thoroughly blowing the ground, and
then using good tooth harrow. When
a good seed-bed has been prepared, make
off the rows two. or two and one half
feet apart. Plant the seed at the rate of
about one-half bushel per acre AS soon
as the young plants are one to two inch
es high. give good cultivation. Perhaps
two civilizations will be all that is neces-
sary. When the crop reaches height
of fifteen to eighteen inches it win be
time to begin pasturing. Under favor
able conditions the crop viii be ready to
pasture in about six or eight weeks after
planting.
Some prefer to sow the seed broad
cast. If sown broadcast. one bushel or
bushel and half should be sown per
acre.
When COW peas are planted between the
rows of corn at the last cultivation they
may be allowed to mature, or kept I'M
til about the time the first pods begin to
turn yellow. When fed to hogs at this
stage of maturity along with corn, tt
will be found that the hogs will make
rapid gains. and win produce pork of a
good quality.
There are many varieties of COW peas.
There are, however. some varieties bet
ter adapted to our conditions than 9TH
ers. Out of over a hundred and fifty
varieties tested at the experiment sta
ton we found that the Brabham and Iron
gave the best results
1t will not be found necessary to APP
ply fertilizer for COW peas. unless they
are planted on poor sandysoil--J. M.
SCOTT. Florida Agricultural Experiment
Station.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-19
MEETING TOWN COUNCIL

prev Town Council met in regular SEES
sion. in town hall Tuesday evening
whiteaker. and Attorney Chadman.
Meeting called to order, minutes OF
previous meeting read and approved.
Report Of the Treasurer was approved
by the finance committee. and the follow
ing bills ordered paid
General fund.- A. Stephens $4,000, Roun-
tree $1,000, Williams $500, Whitaker
$780,, Chadwick. 81. Pitt$3. Stone SO
Chadman $3.50. Mccain So. Gautiers5S.-
80. Reese 5000, p. G. Herald s2375, Burn
ham 50. Goff s5.O5. Meyrick $9S5. Baton
s67.50. Total $349.34.
Street fund: Gulf Refining Company
$32.S5, Hobbs So. C. Porter s255.54. Grant
$7.50.--Total 1897. SO.
Dock fund: Oliver $44.40, Pratt $1s3S.--
Total sears.
Fire and water fund: Green $50. Silcox
s4.95. Z. w. Lawson 5000, Express $175
Williams. King s43.75. p. G. Ice Co. $222. :
54, Oliver $04s. Seminole Pharmacy 81.
Fla. Electric Co. $4,000. PIG. Hardware
Co. $21.s0.--Total $685. S8.