davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
THE REST SLEEP.

We like TO quote DR. Walter A. Ev
ans on health subjects because he is
recognized as an authority and be-
cause what he says bears the stamp
Of common sense, something which
can be successfully applied 10 any
thing. but too often is not. AT that
DR.. Evans is true 10 the traditions Of
his profession.
The doctor has. however. became
something more than a healer of dis
eases Of the human body. He has
gone out into the broader field of pre-
vention. in which direction much of
the thought Of his profession is pro-
jected, without. however, the oppor-
tunity ne enjoys as the health editor
OF a great newspaper. Through his
medium the doctor is preach the doc
trine Of sensible living and it is so
simple. clear and understandable and
so universally applicable that the ben
eft should be without limit.
Take. for example. what DIT. Evans
said the other day about sleep. Well,
now one might think that he need not
he told anything about sleep. that is
II he does sleep. All there is TO sleep
in the common comprehension. is to
lie down and sleep when one is sleepy.
But the doctor shows us there are
right and wrong ways of sleeping.
that is il one is 10 get the largest ben
eft from It. There are times when
the body and mind are most benefited
rs-h
fitted. To get the most benefit sim
ply requires a little thought and at
tention.
For instance Dr. Evans quotes au-
thority for the advice 20 cut out the
long light sleep OF the m6rning hours
FIRST showing that during this period
sleep differs little from wakefulness
and substitute short nap at some
favorable time during the day. 80
pshaw," says the reader, Il can't sleep
in the daytime and wouldn't have time
II could" That is neither truth nor
common sense Any normal human
beiag can cultivate the habit OF sleep
ing in the daytime and anyone who
has an hour al noon can devote ter
or fifteen minutes TO sleep and that i.
sufficient
The mechanic who carries his lunch
20 his work can take a nap, and =,
can the business man who gets hi.
lunch down town or goes home for il
II he will. Fifteen minutes sleeI
after the heaviest work and the mair
meal OF the day" says the authorit,
quoted by Or Evans. will count NOR,
for efficiency than five times fifteeI
minutes sleep IN the morning"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY

organ refers to the 1S96-1912 period as
the most prosperous in the nations
history, thereby betraying its own un-
familiarity with very recent history.
It requires a lot Of nerve to refer to
the black yeass of 1907 to 1908 as
prosperous. And il is characteristic
Of the standpat sheet to refer to wage
increase during that period, without
saying a word about the greater pro-
pOrtiOnate increases in the cost of liv-
ing. But the limit of mendacity is
reached in the organs assertion that
at the present time the army of the
unemployed has swelled to larger
numbers than the period when the
capitol police were busy keeping
Coxey's army off the grass.
There are several armies" of I'M
employed in the country, composed
very largely of men who take to their
heels when they are offered Jobs The
unemployed who want employment are
principally men engaged in seasonal
trades or occupations, and their num-
Der is not larger than usual With
the coming of spring they will all find
work, and IL we may judge the future
by present indications labor will be so
fully and satisfactorily employed by
the time the political campaign opens
IN earnest that even the newspape
trust Will not have the audacity 10
howl calamity.-Wheeling Register
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
Twenty Years Ago
Reminders From the Columns /
OF The Daily Times.

Tom Hill has recovered from his re-
cent illness.
Miss Olive Chestnutwood is home
from Oxford, Ohio, to spend the Easter
vacation.
DR. III. T. Montgomery was called TO
plymouth on professional business.
Miss Mamie and Maggie Furey and
Miss Maggie Graham went to La
porte today TO attend a wedding.
Mss Carrie Stems is visiting in
Michigan City.
Mrs +. L. Stedman and daughter
returned from Rhinelander Wis.
Mrs II. G. Crawford returned from
"A visit 20 Grand Rapids and reported
her daughter, Mrs. Taylor, who has
been ill., out Of danger.
For the first quarter Of l So there
were 30 real estate transfers aggre-
eating S543.61O.SS.
WheelOck's crockery store was dam
aged 5y fire.
Thirty-six marriage returns were
made for March.
Fruit buds We're killed by the cold
wave OF March % 20 %.
4 daughter was born Sunday 20 Mr.
and AIRS. Eben Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Spiro are rejoic-
ing over the birth of a daughter on
sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
RLrrE1NG THE COMMISSION

There has been little disposition on
the part or the public TO impugn the
motives OF the New York Central,
the Pennsylvania and other eastern
railroads in making wholesale dis
charges of employees. but suspicion is
now being aroused. Circumstances
indicate that there is an Interior pur-
pose in II.
This suspicion IS voiced by Cliff
ford Thorne. railroad commissioner
for Iowa. He expresses II negatively
in the hope that "the exploitation Of
the discharge Of these men" has not
been done for the purpose Of in
funcing the interstate commerce
commission in its ruling on the pc
tition Of the railroads for a five per
cent increase on freight rates Mr..
Thorne does not claim this is the
object. but he is evidently suspicious
that such is the case.
Such methods, Mr.. Thorne says,
are old and familiar out west, and
he cites Gov. Larrabee's book on
railroads TO show that precisely the
same tactics were used by the rail-
roads in the state Of Iowa , years
ago for a similar purpose. The con-
viction is apparent in the mind of
Mr.. Thorne and IL is growing in the
minds Of others that the discharge of
$4,000 men by the New York Central
and $1,000 by the Pennsylvania is
purely and simply an exhibition of
power. and an unnecessary exhibition
at that.
In washington there exists deep
seated impression that these two
powerful railroads are attempting 70
bring the interstate commerce COM
mission to terms by threatening the
prosperity OF the country. The tao
tics. as Mr.. Thorne says, are not new
They have been employed before in
politics as well as in railroad =egu-
Iation. Heretofore they have been
effective. 1t remains TO be seen
whether the commission Will permit
itself TO be held up. II it should
railroad regulation in the United
States is. as Mr.. Thorne says, a force
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
REORGANIZING THE MARKET.

The Fruit and Truck Growers asso-
citation is now an accomplished fact.
The organization was completed on
Saturday by the election OF officers.
More than one hundred and fifty farm
ers were present and participated in
the proceedings An earnest purpose
was manifested to make the public
market in South Bend what it should
be, place of exchange for the pro-
Queer and consumer.
This organization is the Outgrowth
Of a need, a need on the part of the
producer as well as on the part of the
consumer. Both are suffering unnec-
essarily from the crude methods now
prevailing. The public market had
become or was fast becoming a farce.
Ii fails to meet the purpose for which
il was created. 1t does not supply the
market needs of the city and it has
done little to reduce the cost of liv-
ing.
Producers as we'll as consumers
have become dissatisfied. out of pa
! thence with it, The attendance of
| farmers and gardeners has fallen off
and the patronage has decreased, and
all because there is no organization
behind il to give it the management
and direction it needs. Now, at last,
the farmers and gardeners have come
to the rescue. They have banded to-
gether to give the public market the
attention il deserves and requires 10
make it successful. The members of
the new organization are limited in
number as compared with those who
should be interested in it, but the
membership will steadily increase as
the reliability of the market pro-
( crosses.
This brings the matter up TO the
consumer and we do not hesitate 10
say they Will respond enthusiastically
If the management of the market is
made what il should be and if the
producers are true 10 the purpose OF
making il place for consumers to
supply their needs at reasonable cost
Ii should not be expected. however
that they will pay grocers prices
When il comes 20 that they will tele-
phone their orders to the grocers and
have their purchases delivered
The outlook for the city market is
much more hopeful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30

The recent great billiard tourna-
ment. az Chicago. was opened by Rev.
Frank j. Mines who endorsed the
Eame and said Il would DE a good
thing II our young men took il up.
OF course. this minister is right. At
times OF the year when most outdoor
sports are largely impracticable. one
OF the finest substitutes is the game OF
billiards. IL provides exercise for
brain. eye and muscles. IN playing a
game the average man walks miles.
We once tried a lO-point game OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
WOMEN MAY BE STRONG

and enjoy life whether in the home
or business world If they can keep az
bay those ailments peculiar 10 their
sex. If every woman realized how
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. that simple remedy made from
roots and herbs. goes 10 the root OF
the trouble and overcomes such symp-
toms as backache. head aches. ner-
vousness and irritability. they would
be healthier happier and stronger II
YOU suffer from any form Of female
Ills why don't you try il? IL viii pay
you 20 do SO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
THE FUEL WASTE.

The director Of the federal bureau
of mines. DR.. James A. Holmes, has
again called attention to the fuel waste
Of the nation, to what it represents in
dollars and cents, and to what it means
in it's bearing on the future. If we
were wasting but one-fourth as much
as his statement shows, ii would seem
that the facts would be sufficient to
arouse the country TO the Importance
Of fuel conservation. But what is
"eVerybOdy's business is nObody's bus
mess, and the average person wilt
not make conservation his business
until waste touches his pocketbOOk.
We are frequently told that our coal
and gas supply will one day become
exhausted, but the calamitOus date
set by biologists is SO far in the dis
lance that little attention is paid to
the warnings given by such authorities
as Director Holmes.
When the people of the United
States were told that lumber would
become scarce and high-priced be-
cause of our prodigality in timber and
timber lands. there was similar in
credulity and indifference. We are
now seeing the results of our short
sighted policy with respect to the for
ests. Timber is scarce and becoming
scarcer. Ii has never been so eXpen-
sive as it is today. IL has disappeared
so rapidly that extensive movements
/ have been started toward conservation
and re-forestation. The waste of coal
and gas has "A graver aspect than the
waste of timber. however. as our for
ests may. be replanted and renewed
while il is impossible to replace the
coal and gas taken from the bowels OF
\ the earth
The question Of fuel conservation
should be of particular interest to
I West Virginia. on account of the eX-
/ tent Of our coal and gas resources
and their important relation 10 the
\ future welfare of the state.-Kalama-
I zoo Telegraph Press.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
THE MELTING POT
COME! TAKE PoTLUCK WITH U.S.
We Hope He Doesn't sneeze.

decatur DemOcrat.)
The actual danger of q coughing
fit was demonstrated this morning
when Thomas Buchana. farmer re-
siding a short distance from Hunting
ton, was seized with a spell OF cough
ing which resulted in the tearing
loose of the sixth rib from the spinal
column 1t was necessary for the at
tending physician TO give MIR. Buchan-
an a soothing syrup in order TO bind
up the rib. The physicnan said that
another spell would be dangerous
and that a sneeze would probably
prove fatal.
IT is the boast of our declaration of
independence that all men are created
free and equal. But as frequently
happens. the theory doesn't work out
in practice. A man is free and equal
only to the extent OF his limitations
Funeral Flowers.
Even like the life overpast whose
casket they have with odOrous breath
perfumed, they, too, will fold their
petals Of beauty. and with lingering
incense pass away. NJ.
WE have been so busy vanishing
our golf clubs we almost forgot our
tackle box, but when il comes 10 a
pinch and we haven't got what We
want we can always borrow it from old
A. l.. II.
(Kate Douglas Wiggin in Portland
Me-, Press.)
I persuaded an obliging landlord TO
give me a large vacant room, where
in a sunny bay window | installed a
writing table. pen and ink, a screen
and a scrap baSket--five articles with
the help or which any author ought
TO be able to write a fairly decent
book,
EGGS at II cents dozen in the
central part Of the state might tempt
a northern Indianian to change his
residence were il not that eggs. are
not all there is in life.
We Hate to Tell You.
(Gary Tribune.)
, The father Of this child was a Jap
anese His mother was a Pole. but
was born in Austria. The child was
born in Gary and on st. Patrick's day
Is the youngster a Jap, a Pole, an
Austrian, an Irishman or just a plain
Carlyle?
"ONE wing of Villas army enters
Torreon. News headline
The federals took the leg
Mary and the Car.
When Mary starts 10 board a car
Just see how brazen bad men are:
Why don't they turn their heads. / beg
Why should thev look at Mary's hat 4?
Cincinnati Enquirer
Those high step cars are a disgrace;
/ They are entirely out of place:
The distance truly shouldn't be half;
Then Mary wouldn't show her ami
mostly. Detroit News.
When Mary sprints to catch a car
The men came running from afar;
They have great curiosity
To see the girls agility.
No garden e'er is rightly made
With grouchy man behind the spade.
c. y. f.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30


THE GAMBLE.
With the Devil across the board
For, that's the game we play
Who'll throw the dice for the Devils
price,
With a woman u show the way
An see, or your soul is lost
And always the Devils TO pay
But a sporting chance is a sporting
chance,
With a woman to show the way!
It's the fair old. square old game
AS the Devil himself would say
You win-that's we'll! You lose-that's
hell
with a woman to lead the way.
r. P. S.
WE sympathize with r. t A, who
writes that his wife has been reading
him what Doc. Evans says about cut
ting out the secondary nap in the
mOrning and making IL up at noon.
For me-" he says, that secondary
snOoze is a better chance than two
maps in the Riddle of the day
Our experience is that the stock in
trade Of the psychologists and ply
biologists is largely theory which they
have never put in practice. We don't
know what time Doc. Evans gets up
in the morning but it's eight 10 one
he catches the secondary nap when he
can
Still, There Is the Mayer Piano.
Sir: 1t is certainly remarkable that
one can play a tune with variations on
the organ, using the feet only. There
Is, also, that surprising performance
on a single string Of the violin which
some players can afford. 1t shows in
the one case that il is not necessary
to despair of being an Organist be-
cause of the lack of arms. or, in the
other. Ct playing the violin if one
happens TO be shy three of the usual
quota of strings. Still, on the whole.
the cooperation of hands with feet in
organ playing, with a full set of strings
on the violin are likely to give more
acceptable results s.
CIVILIZATION, we are persuaded,
is a comparative quantity. In repair
ing the swathings of an Egyptian
mummy the curator of the museum in
Golden Gate park, San Francisco, dis
covered that the wOman's jaws were
tightly locked, and appearances indi-
Gated that they were fOrcibly closed
while she was alive. Evidently il was
done To fOrestall the last word.
Now in this age and generation no
such precaution would have been nee
essary. What?.
WHY Laporte should wish to bring
Belle Guinness back IS still puzzling
us. but we presume there is some good
reason. Laporte has been pretty quiet
since Belle disappeared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
THROUGH THE YEAR WITH
TONGETI-T LOW

The broad meadows and tho
steel-blue river remind me OF the
meadows OF Unforeseen and the
river Aar, and beyond them rise
magnificent SnOw-White clouds
piled up like Alps. Thus the sades
of Washington and William Tell
seem TO walk together on these
Elysian fields. Hyperion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30

A German woman will attempt 20
cross the Atlantic in an aeroplane
and. being a woman, we presume she
will have her way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30

a Los Angeles man suicided at his
wedding hour because his intended
was too good for him. II must be aw-
ful 10 have conscientiousness like this
right in the home OF real estate agents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30

woman IS not Mrs. Guinness. Our sym
pathy is rendered Laporte in this bit
+ ter disappointment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30

stituent Will drop in on Fess and ask
10 be introduced 20 the president.
Fess always refuses with this eX-
PLANTATION.
There are more than 400 represen-
tatiyes and S6 senators. Suppose each
one were 10 take even just one con-
stituent week up TO the white
house 10 chat for two or three min
utes with the president. How would
the man ever get anything done? ?"
Beverly T. Galloway. assistant sec
retary' OF agriculture is an authority
on eggs and violets.
Copyright. 1914. by cred c. Kelly.
All rights sreserved.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30

It's easier for a rich man to go
through the eye of a needle than for
jobless man TO get into a New York
church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
STILL PREACHING PANIC.

We find the morning Standpat sheet
still parading the hard times DOGGY,
but now soft pedaling on the Parkers-
burg assertion of its manager that
hundreds. perhaps thousands OF idle
men are walking the streets Of Wheel
ing" That whopper was such a palp-
able misre representation so much at
variance with facts which are apparent
from the newspaper trusts indictment
OF democracy as a breeder of panics,
and the old plan OF talking about un-
employment in general terms is 70 be
resumed. The trust has discovered
that il is dangerous 10 be specific. IL
has also discovered that business men
of Wheeling do not take kindly 20 it's
policy Of advertising TO the world, for
political effect, industrial stagnation
which does not exist.
In its issue OF Monday the standpat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30

1t is useless 10 attempt TO compro-
mise the free tolls question. There is
no compromise but in dishOnor in this
instance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30

England's fight is said 10 be one OF
classes. a sort OF fight in which the
masses sometimes get what is coming
10 them. but most times the worst OF
IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30

The drastic policy has been adopted
by the coal operators Of Ohio. They
will close the mines until an agree
ment with their men is effected. The
law should prevent such course.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30

The seventeen-year-o girl who left
little Illinois town 10 clean up the
slums Of Chicago was found in Cleve-
land. where she had been lured by a
gentlemanly agent of the white slave
trade good place for girls. real
girls. is at home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30

Cook county. H., women are 10 de-
eide the fate of 2O7 saloons April Z.
If they do not change their minds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30

Bandits are working cheap. II took
seven Of them TO extract $500 from
bank in the state OF Washington. 1t
should be remembered that bandits
are out OF a job most of the time, I'M
less they are ir the pen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30

We are offering doughnuts to holes
that the bigness OF the majority
against free tolls will surprise you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
much more hopeful.

Guess Kermit Roosevelt has won a
girl of some courage. When presented
TO queen Mary the other day Miss
Willard wore. amongst other buds that
the reporters could see. "a draped skirt
slit in front To show an underskirt en-
broidered in parts" And queen Mary
has been down on Sits that showed
the underg rments at the side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30

The western part OF New York
state is going wet without a vote, but
with aqua pura, not spiritus fermenti.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30

Torreon proves hard nut to crack,
but Villa reports progress. That is
good II it means progress toward
peace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30

Again the spring floods. but Indi-
ana is escaping this year, more by
good luck than otherwise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30

Here is an argument for the golf
players and the autoists and the pc
destrians and others who do not think
we love TO work: Or. Evans says we
need a vacation each day and we need
another vacation each week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30

AS We predicted The Saskatchewan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
BIease May Lose Senate Race

SPARTANBURG, s. c., May g.
Governor Cole l.. Blease received a
setback yesterday in his race for the
United States Senate. Sufficient dele
gates opposed to Blease and his poll
cies were elected throughout the
State Democratic convention, which
will be held in Columbia May 10 to
give them control. This means the
adoption of new rules to safeguard
the primary election-a step bitterly
opposed by Blease because the pro-
posed restrictions will have the effect
of disqualifying many of his sup
porters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
S. White Wash Suits for the Little
Man of 3 to 7 Years at S2.9S

The season for them is here. And how glad
many mothers will be- For now, when the little
mans suits become soiled, they can be Numbered
easily and be as pretty and clean as when they were
first bought.
Attractively featured just now in the Boys
Shop second floor are White Wash Suits, with reg
ulation MILDLY blouses and two pairs of knee
trousers. A regulation MILDLY hat is included with
the suit. Sizes TO years. Suits that would ord-
narily sell for $500, special at ...........$ 2.9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
$3.50 Japanese Nainsook Tor s2.5O-

$3.50 Japanese Nains0ok for $3.50
- In pieces of 10 yards each. This
fabric is AZ inches wide and is
suitable for women's and chill
dren's nightgowns, petticoats or
corset covers. Each piece packed
in separate box Regularly $500
per piece, special at. $3.50
I0c India Lawn at 71c--
Fine quality, suitable for womens
waists, dresses or aprons; the reg
ular 10c grade, special al. Tie
MAIN FLOOR, W.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
Loft Will Hold His Seat

WASHINGTON, May "a protest
which was lodged with the House by
William ]. wilkins, voter of the
Thirteenth Congressional district, New
York city, against the seating of Rep
resentative George w. Loft, elected to
Timothy ID. Sullivan, will be disposed
Of by House elections committee No.
today. The protest will he thrown
out. Mr.. wilkins challenged the va
'lditr of tho ,yrit Of election under
afAsser sir Lntt vas elected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
S3.9S Lawn Mowers at $3.50

The Surety Lawn -
Mower, with four self III
sharpening blades, will ~
do the work OF any MNN
higher priced mower Ss