davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
Charming
NetU
NeckUear

Feather Trimmed Neck
wear, also Feather Ruffling
on the new spring novelties
in collars.
The new Lily effect Col
lar in white, Organdie and
lace-alSo dainty Collars in
embroidered batiSte.
PetticoatS of the SofteSt
silks, such as crepe de chine,
silk jersey and chiffon, cut
without the least unneceS-
Sary fullness. Prices S1.o5,
sos and S3.95.
The Trouser Skirt is here
"a decided novelty of this
novelty season = see the
TrOuSer Skirt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07

Axu.-k&7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07

Misses Colored Dresses,
of Bingham, percale, crepe
and wolfe at soc, 81, S1.5O,
$500 and $500.
Misses Dainty White
DresseS-a beautiful show
ing of Filmy White Con-
firmation Dresses = prices
from $500 to SIS.
Shades-for little Misses
Low Belted and the like
at sos, $500, $3.50 and
$1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07

Many, Many Different Mod
els, and a Wide Variety of Col
OrS-and no two suits alike.
Distinctive materials, unusual
styles, fascinating trimming
touches, individual cOmbina-
tons, smart tailored effects
up-to-the-hour, every one, and
values unequalled.
For example, our famous
$500 Suits, of which we
have sold so many, are scarce
ly equaled elsewhere under
$500 as any woman who
wears one and who first shop
ped about town, will tell you.
Come see-Compare.
Silk Suits-In Silk Suits we
lead-On March 10th we be
gan Strongly Emphasizing
Silk Suits and Now the leading
Chicago Stores are Endorsing
the stand we took then. That
Silk Suits are the rage now is
a we'll known fact. Another
FaCt-We have Silk Suits in a
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING the PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Gasoline splashed over a hot auto
mobile engine and. as result of the
explosion following, seven persons are
dead and two others seriously burned
at GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Edward Godat, who shot and killed
his wife at her home in Price, Utah,
was captured at Wellington, Utah.
While en- route to Price he took a
vial of bichloride of mercury.
The army transport Buford received
orders at San Francisco from the
War Department to depart for Calves
ton, Tex, via the Panama canal, as
soon as she can be made ready.
Ten officials of the big Chicago
packing house concerns were served
with subpoenas TO appear before the
federal grand jury which is to inves-
tigate the increase in food prices.
H. G. Dubose, chief of the United
States immigration service at Browns
vile, Tex, and j. G. Schoenbohm a
railroad station agent of Alice, Tex,
are dead as a result of a shooting af
fray at hotel, the cause for which
has not been ascertained
More than 1,6OO passengers, most
of them Americans, who scurried out
of Europe at the outbreak of hostil-
tiles reached New York on the Gun
ard liner Laconia from Liverpool.
There were 5l3 in the first cabin, All
in the second and GAS in the steerage.
Sixty in the steerage were persons of
yH-hn nf
modations.
Coincident with the local opening of
the federal investigation into the ad-
vance in prices on foodstuffs at Chi
cago, cut meats at the Stockyards de-
clined 25 to 80 cents hundred whole
sale. This is said to mean a retail de.
cline of about l cent a pound. 1t was
explained that the recession in prices
was due to receipts of hogs and cat
tie numbering nearly twice as many
as a week ago.
An insult to the American flag al.
most resulted in the lynching by
angry cowboys at Cheyenne, Wyo., of
Ramon Gutierrez, a Mexican. Gutter
rez tore from its standard an Ameri-
can flag being used as Frontier days
decoration. Throwing the flag to the
ground, he spat on it and trampled
it underfoot, say bystanders. A
crowd of rough riders gathered in
stantly. Police managed to beat back
the mob just as it was closing in on
the Mexican. He was rushed to jail,
followed by an angry, raging mob of
cowboys and cowgirls.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
WASHINGTON.

Japan renews pledge to United
States that attack on Germany will
be limited to possessions in China.
Army officers still fear for Philip
pines.
Stringent regulation of the use of
opium and its derivatives in this coun-
try is provided in House bill passed
by the Senate and designed to supple
ment state legislation.
Attorney General McReynolds will
be nominated by the President to the
vacancy on the Supreme Court bench
within the next few days, according to
definite information obtained in Off
cial circles.
Two contributions for use on Euro
pean battlefields-one from rhe
Rockefeller foundation for $4,000 and
one from Mrs. Russell Sage for s2,-
5OO-reached Red Cross headquarters
in Washington.
Defeat of candidates for Congress
who oppose woman suffrage is the OBJ
ject of conference to be held at New
port r. l., Aug. 80 to 80 under the aus
pices of the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage.
The federal reserve board agreed
to give hearings to representatives of
those cities and banks which have pro
tested against the organization COM
mittee's selection of federal reserve
cities and arrangement of districts.
Great Britain, France and Russia,
through the American embassies in
these countries. have formally ac-
cepted the offer of the American Red
Cross to send surgeons, nurses, surgi-
cal equipment and hospital supplies.
according to announcement at Red
Cross headquarters in Washington.
The acceptances were accompanied by
expressions OF thanks and gratitude.
An indication of the effect of the
European war upon American customs
revenue was given in the treasury
statement, which showed that re-
ceipts of s11,11S.643 SO far this month
are about S4,400,000 below the income
Cor the same period last year
Congress passed the emergency
shipping bill. which will authorize the
President to admit foreign-built ships
to American registry, so that CONNER
cial fleets may sail the seas under
protection of the American flag while
beiligerents of Europe are at war and
securing the ocean for prizes.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
GEN ERAI.

Eleven hundred delegates, repre-
senting 10000 members of the Wom-
ans Catholic Order OF Foresters in
thirty-two states, will attend the tri-
ennial convention of the order in Chi
cago, beginning Tuesday. Aug. %.
Miss Cornelia f. Bryce, daughter of
Lloyd Stevens-Bryce, former minister
to the Netherlands, and Clifford Pin
chot, former chief forester of the
United States, were married in the
Episcopal church at Roslyn, L. l.
Great Britain has now put into exc
cution the plan for the protection OF
her commerce to America and the West
Indies. Her ships have combed the
North Atlantic and, according to the
British admiralty, have cleared it of
German war vessels.
Plea for a simplification of govern.
mental processes, an appeal for san.
ity in reform, an attack on the initia-
tive, referendum, and recall, and re-
view of the Democratic partys record
with the statement that enterprise
halts because it distrusts and fears
the party" were the salient points OF
Senator Elihu Roots keynote speech
before the Republican state conven,
ton at Syracuse, N. Y.
Nearly s75O,GO0 will be added to the
merchants fund for the care and re-
lief of INDECENT and aged Wholesale
merchants of Philadelphia, through
the death of Mrs. Catherine Richard
son, recently at Atlantic City, aged 80
years.
Cargoes of coffee purchased in Bra.
zil before the war are gradually ar
riving in New York, and while ware
house deliveries showed a consider
able increase last week, the visible
supply lost only some 10000 bags for
the period, being now 1,44S,49O bags
against 1,559,525 last year.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
SPORT.
Standing of Western League cl

That Mordecal Brown, manager of
the st. Louis Feds, will be traded to
the Chicago Feds when he is sup
planted by Fielder Jones was the re-
port at Chicago.
Roy Wolfe of the Pittsfield team of
the Eastern Association joined the
Chicago White SoX at Boston and will
be given tryout in the cutfield
Wolfe hit 600 with the Plttsfield club
this year.
The largest number of contestants
ever registered for a Colorado golf
tournament started il the qualifying
round for the state championship over
the Denver Country Club course
Thursday morning.
The last race, the 216 trot, in the
Pittsburg Driving Clubs Grand Cir
cult meeting at Brunots Island track
Tuesday went six heats before Farm
er Gentry proved his superiority over
Hazel Laing, touted as hot favorite.
Ritchie Mitchell of Milwaukee and
Benny Chavez of Trinidad fought
twenty of the fastest, most furious
rounds ever witnessed at the Colora-
do Athletic Club in Denver. Referee
Ike Goldman declared a draw decision
Sailor Carroll, heavyweight of San
Francisco knocked out Fireman
Harris of Trinidad in the seventh
round of scheduled 15-round bout at
Ramona. Colo. ~ stiff left jab to the
jaw finished the fireman after six
rounds of constant clinching.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
FOREIGN.

American Smelling and Refining i
going ahead slowly with it's plans to
res~me operations at all it's Mexican
plants as soon as possible.
The duchess of Marlborough, on
her arrival in London from America,
started to work for families OF sol
diers and sailors. Other American
wcmen are aiding her.
The fight arranged between Gun
boat Smith, the American heavy
weight pugilist, and Young" Ahearn
of New York has been postponed un-
til Aug. "a, owing to the illness Of
Ahearn.
All audiences of the pope were
ended at the order of DR.. Marchiafava,
his physician. His holiness is suffer-
ing from gout and catarrh and weak
ened by the heat and worry over the
European war.
The Russian embassy at London is
In receipt of a communication from
the general staff at st. Petersburg
saying that the Russian mobilization
is completed and that eleven members
of the Russian imperial family are
already at the front.
Sixty Thousand persons in Rotter-
dam are facing starvation Wartime
prices prevail and food is unobtain-
able by the masses. Provisions are
disappearing and there is little pros
pect that fresh supplies can be
brought in for weeks. Thousands of
stranded tourists are reported suffer.
ing,
Considering that one of the best
means of helping France is to assure
her economic life, the American Cham
Der of Commerce has obtained orders
from Americans amounting to $780,
100000 which will enable the silk tex
tile, dressmaking and kindred indus
tries employing women to operate as
usual.
An official communication made
public in Paris. according to a Havas
dispatch from the French capital at
taches credence to the report that
Crown Prince Frederick William of
Germany was seriously wounded in
the fighting around Liege and that he
is now at AK la Chappelle whittier
Emperor William fastened.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-16
DISTRICT COURT.
Criminal Docket Taken Up and Many
Witnesses on Hand.

The third week of the March term
of the district court began this morn
ing and the criminal docket was
taken up.
The case of Glenn Wilson, a small
negro boy, charged with the theft Of
a horse, was called and went to trial
this afternoon.
The following cases were set for
trial by Judge Scott on the dates
given:
State VS.. Frank Cash, charged with
murder in the second degree, con.
tinued from the September, 1913,
term, March 10, 1914.
State VS.. John Cooper. charged
with murder, was dismissed on ac-
count OF the death of the defendant.
State VS.. Elmo White, charged with
assault with intent to murder, March
10, 1914.
State vs. Porter Reed, charged with
burglary, March II, 1914.
State VS.. Haywood Henderson
charged with robbery, March II, 1914.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-16
WOMEN IN THE BEE BUSINESS.

Beekeeping means not only pleasure
and profit, but more healthful condi-
ton of body and mind. 1t is well
adapted to women, and fits in with
other work. 1t is not necessary to de-
vote any regular time to it, as you can
generally plan for it according to the
work you have on hand, and the sea-
son is practically confined to six
months of the year. AS to location,
it is possible to keep bees in the city,
even on the roofs OF buildings, but OF
course it Is much better to be in the
suburbs, and better still in the coun'
try
Ny sister and have kept bees for
the last eight years. We started with
only two colonies. At the end of our
first season we had increased our
colonies to four and had taken off
twenty-five boxes of honey, besides
several more boxes partly finished
We gradually increased to nineteen
colonies, but found that was too many
to care for with our other work, so
we have only thirteen at present. Our
crop of honey varies according to con
ditions Some seasons we have had
over $50 boxes of honey, besides many
unfinished boxes that we keep for our
own use. What we sell retails for 25c
per box, but we make special price
to dealers. The net amount received
for honey adds quite little to our
income. - Emily l.. Tucker in Farm
and Fireside.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-16
ELks' SHOW TO BE GREAT.

More interest has been shown in the
Elks' big Ministries, which will be CIV
en- its presentation at the Colonial
Theatre next Friday night, than has
ever before been displayed by the
staging OF local show. First Of all,
the Elks never do things by halves,
and then, too, the proceeds OF the
show will go TO paying off the balance
Of the new home filings.
The show itself has world OF
merit to It, and the performance win
be clean, high class elevating show,
well worth seeing. The advance sale
on tickets is already the largest OF
any of the preceding shows. and a
house full of people will see the Elks'
big minstrels next Friday night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-16

State vs.. Tom Sanchez, charged
with manslaughter, March II, 1914.
State vs.. Albert Lord, charged with
arson, March &c, 1914.
State VS.. Carlo Salvato, charged
with murder, March 23, 1914 A We
nire of seventy-five men will be sum
moned for this case.
State VS.. Albert Manning, charged
with arson, March &c, 1914.
State VS.. Ed Deer, charged with
murder, March 30, 1914. Special We
nire of seventy-five men ordered for
this case.
State VS.. Oscar Rose, charged with
theft of a hog, March 26, 1914.
State VS.. Roy Thurmon, charged
with destroying telephone wires,
March %. 1914.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-16
BAPTIST REVIVAL.
Sunday Was Gre iS'0ay and the
Meeting 10 EeIns Fruit.

The first week OF the revival In
progress at the First Baptist Church
was largely a season of sowing. BY
SOWING Is meant the enlistment Of the
Christian people OF ;he community
and getting them enthused with a
burning desire for the salvation OF the
lost. This was one feature Of the
sowing, the evangelist preaching
largely to the Christians. The second
part of the sowing has been the
awakening of the serious thoughts OF
the unsaved. Getting them TO look
within, bringing them to realization
OF their condition and their need Of a
personal Savior. The sowing having
been well done, harvest time has now
arrived, and the meeting is beginning
to bear fruit
Or. Butler spoke there times yes
terday, at the Sunday school at 10
o'clock. at the II o'colck and night
services. Great audiences filled the
church at each service, and at the
night service it was said to have been
the largest audience assembled In the
church since w. j. Bryan lectured
there several years ago. The interest
was fine at each service, and the in
terest and earnestness are notably
increasing daily.
At each service yesterday large
numbers made professions, and at the
close OF the night service six united
with the church, four by baptism and
two by letter. There were three ad
dtions at this mornings service, one
by baptism and two by letter.
The services will continue through
the week at 10 in the morning and
7:45 at night.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend each service.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-16
WHAT ARE THE MANSIONS
IN THE SKY" TO BE?

In the April Woman's Home Com
panion Charles E. Jefferson, pastor of
the Broadway Tabernacle in New
York City, writes an Easter sermon
entitled THE Other World" At the
beginning of the article he quotes the
passage from John: in my Fathers
house are many mansions With re-
spect to the word mansions" he
says:
1.-THE appearance of the word
mansions in this sentence is unfor-
tunate. 1t does not convey to our
mind the atmosphere or content OF the
Greek noun for which the word
stands, The revisers have not ven
tured to take it out, although they are
good enough to remind us in the mar
gin that it is permissible to substitute
for it abiding places Some scholars
prefer rooms or 'abodes,' others do
not like to surrender the original
meaning of the Greek word, stopping
places or stations. Any one of them
is better than mansions
"The trouble with the word man
sions' is that it is too splendid. 1t
suggests a house imposing and pre-
tentious. 1t makes us think OF pal.
ace, and we should not feel at ease
in palace. We enjoy walking
through a palace, but we have no de-
sire to make our home there. We
were lowly born and our tastes are
humble. A cottage is cozier and more
comfortable than mansion, and If
you call heaven a mansion you use
word which does not soothe or WOO
the heart
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-16
EVOLUTION or THE CLUB.

1t starts from fine human desire
for companionship. Here are so many
of us, living in the same vicinity
more or less acquainted with one an.
other and having some broad interest
in common. Let us get together and
form club. We can rent and furnish
very comfortable quarters at no great
expense. Then we shall have a place
to drop into and meet one another at
luncheon-to foregather of an after
noon or EVENING" cozy place with
the warm and intimate atmosphere of
our mutual friendliness and our com.
mon interest.
Well, we form our club and are
happy for little while. Then we no.
tice increasingly that the table linen
is cheap and the tiny courtroom crowd
ed; and we cannot give a spread be.
cause we have no place in which to
spread That dampens our happiness;
so we seek a remedy by taking in
twice as many members and renting
quarters three times larger-and ac-
cumulating a neat deficit.
The larger quarters answer for
time, until everybody begins to re-
mark their narrowness and lack of
distinction, and their general hand
me-down character so we build our
selves swell clubhouse. And in or
der to make ends meet we take in
great many more members, among
whom there is nothing in common ex-
cept ability TO pay dues.
In the end we have simply a pri-
vate hotel in which crowd of
strangers pass 10 and fro staring at
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-16

Some means ougt- to be found by
the powers that be to seal the lips of
the Ambassador to Great Britain or
else in justice to the American people,
he ought TO be recalled and that as
promptly as possible" is the formal
statement of Senator Chamberlain
(Democrat) OF Oregon, Saturday, after
reading the cable accounts of Ambas-
sador Pages address before the AS
ISOLATED Chambers in London We'd
nesday night. That would be a gag
law. The American Ambassador is
just trying to please. He "condenses"
his utterances. The average Senator
In the American Congress should
study the art of condensation as used
in diplomacy before presuming to
criticise too drastically the offhand
remarks of diplomatic representa-
tive of his government-Houst
Post.
We object to the remarks OF the
Post in regard to United States Sena-
tors condensing. We insist that the
junior Senator from Texas be given
all the latitude he wants. He needs
it. A man the size of Senator Shep-
pard cannot contain the we'll
spring OF thought that bubbles from
within without an explosion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-16

1t has been pointed out that the pro-
posed land bank measure pending in
Congress, intended to benefit the
farmers, would be of no benefit to the
farmers of Texas, or that is, to a
large per cent of them. The home
stead law of this State prohibits
mortgaging land which constitutes the
homestead, and comparatively few
amount OF 200 acres. In the opinion
Of The Eagle, the homestead law
which protects the homes of Texas is
far preferable to a law enabling the
farmer to mortgage his home in Dor
rowing money.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-16
NEW CURRENCY LAW,DIssEcTioN

Chicago, ILL.,, March 13.-The West
ern Economic Society opened con-
ference here today and will devote the
time exclusively to the discussion OF
the workings of the new currency law.
1t is expected to be one of the most
important and interesting congresses
of scientists and financial experts
which has gathered in this country.
Every aspect of the new law in its
probable workings will be discussed,
from the elasticity of credit up to the
control of the international flow OF
gold. The program includes addresses
or papers by the following authorities:
Thomas Conway Jr., assistant pro.
fessor of finance, University of Penn.
sylvania.
Jacob H. Hollander, professor of
political economy, Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
Earl Dean Howard, Hart, Schaffner
& Marx.
]. Laurence Laughlin professor OF
political economy. University of Chi
cago.
George E. Roberts, director of the
mint, Washington, d. c.
w. A. Scott, director of the School
of Commerce, University of Wiscon-
sin.
o. NJ. w. Sprague, Edmond Coggs-
well Converse, professor Of banking
and finance, Harvard University.
F. NJ. Taylor, professor of political
economy and finance, University of
Michigan.
H. Parker Willis, Journal of Com
merce, New York City.
George Woodruff, First National
Bank of Joliet, III.
All sessions will be open for general
discussion. President Smaller Mat
thews of the society will preside at
the meeting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-16

Hon. Clarence Ousley of Fort
Worth has expressed willingness to
lead the anti forces in the guberna-
torial contest, if it is the wish of that
wing of the Democratic party. The
friends of the A. & M. College would
like to see at once a clean, clear-cut
statement from Mr.. Ousley over his
signature as to his position on the
college. particularly on the point of
separation from the State University
and the method of providing revenue
for the college.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-16
FOR CONGRESS:
HON. RUFUS HARDY. Corsicana.
Dor REPRESENTATIVE:
HON. J. L. FOUNTAIN.
WORK OF EFFICIENCY ENGINEERS

Efficiency engineers" appointed
two years ago, have rendered their re-
port concerning the government of
Iowa. Nothing was too great, Nothing
too small, for their consideration.
They recommend a consolidation of
all departments, with increased CEN
tralization of responsibility. The gov
ernor, they hold, should appoint the
heads of all executive departments;
the Chief Justice should be elected
by the people and appoint all subor-
dinate judges. This would result in
a short ballot indeed. Other sugges-
lions are less debatable, as that there
should be State purchasing agent to
buy supplies for all departments,
legislative reference bureau to aid in
preparing laws, and a reduction of
committee clerks from 100 to As, with
a corresponding reduction of janitors
and doorkeepers. The striking feature
Of the report is less in it's specific rec
concentrations than its thorough "busi-
ness spirit, in the technical sense,
Its authors explain that the organiza-
ton they propose is patterned after
the business system of the corpora.
ton laws C Oregon, with the Legs-
lature acting &c proxy holders for the
electors, and tAe Governor president
of the corporation. with his council
board of directors.-New York
Evening Post.