davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
Sense and Sentiment

JUNE.
I know sweet June, how kind your
Some people say that you are hot,
then cold
They know you not, dear June;
lis but TO me you show
What hidden fire. your secret heart
can hold.
years experience for minutes
ADVERTISING, Sam. which is bust
ness getting is telling a man or a
woman in five minutes what your pro-
position is so that he or she will get
as fun an appreciation Of il as IL has
taken you five years to acquire.
Historical Notes.
JOHN NJ. STUDEBAKE was mar
ried in 1860. Learned TO pitch horse
shoes few years later.
JUDGE lands began ushering in
a theater at LOganspOrt in 1850. Con-
sidered a backward child.
ELY EBERHART once built fires
and carried coal to keep the prayer
meetings warm in the old NJ. F.
church at Mishawaka. The exact
date is uncertain.
Doing so many things we don't
have 10 do. Harvey. is why we have
to do so many things we don't want
TO do.
CUT OUT THE WASTE.
Attention, Raise Your Visors.
THE CLOSER attention you pay TO
your own business, Adam, the more
business you will have 20 do.
The hardest thing in South Bend TO
do is TO be simple
Answer to Question.
JOHN MERRIAM asks what are
the greatest astronomers? The stars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
Villa With Army of 10000 Men,
Begins Second Attack on ZacateCas
-argeSt Force Ever Gathered
Under Rebel Flag COnCen-
trated for New Assault
Gonzalez to Move Against
San Luis POtoSi.

TOEREON. Mexico. June 22.-Gen.
Fillas army is drawing in upon zaca-
ecas. preparatory for a general as
sault which may be made tonight. The
message from the front. received at
bonstitutionalist headquarters here to-
bay say that Gen. Angeles. head OF the
artillery OF the rebel army had nearly
hll his big guns in action and was
|bombarding the city
Dispatches from the front say that
|Gen. Barron. the federal commander
kn Zacatecas. is making a brave de-
Eense OF the city Gen. Barron has
5about 1900 men and is well supplied
with arms. ammunition and provisions.
SAITILLO. June 22.-Gen. villa,
with 10000 troops. the greatest force
[hat has taken part in any bat
PIE of the present revolution began
SUNDAY the second attack upon the
kitty OF Zacatecas.
Villa is determined to make short
work OF the city which one week ago
irepelled the attack OF Gen. Natera,
Icommander-in-ch of the central di-
Vision, with heavy loss.
Villas army captured three advance
positions in the suburbs Of ZaCatecas
driving the federals back upon the
imain defenses.
At the time the rebel column from
|TOrreon administered a crushing de-
feat 10 the 5000 federals pursuing
NateTa's defeated army * Calera.
Villa has 81 field and siege guns
land 70 machine guns and ammuni-
ton enough for all his artillery.
While villa Is attacking Zacatecas,
Gen. Gonzalez - advancing upon San
Luis PotOsi with several strong bril-
gades In the west. Gen Obregon is
preparing 60 attack the federals at
Guadalajara.
Constitutionalist officials here are
confident Of victory at Zacatecas
which regarded as the key TO Mexico
City. II is predicted that within a
week Villas army Will be marching
upon the capital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22

Over $4,000 given away in prizes
C. & B. Picnic Hudson Lake, June
Path. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
TRUCK HITS STREET CAR

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, June %.
One fireman was killed outright.
two others fatally hurt and a score of
other persons seriously injured by the
collision Of fire truck and street car
in front of the state capitol building
Sunday. The street car was knocked
off the track by the fire wagon and
overturned. The car was filled with
passengers. only a few OF whom es-
capped injury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
CARAVAN REPORTED SAFE
Langdon Warner Is Out of Chinese
Prairie Fire.

PEKIN. June 22.-Mongoiians who
were dispatched by the government
TO make inquiries about the rumored
disappearance Of Langdon Warner
and his caravan report that the party
is safe.
There was an absence Of grass and
the prairie fire in which the party
were said to have been lost burned
itself out, Mr.. Warner and his COM
panions thus escaping a horrible
fate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
SENT TO ZACATECAS

MEAICO CITY, June 22.-Minister
of War Banquet stated Sunday that
Gen. Pascual Orozco has been sent TO
Zacatecas with all the troops under
his command. Gen. Banquet is con-
fdent that the federals will be able
to hold the city against all odds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22

WASHINGTON. June 22.-The state
department at the present time is
Interested in the continuation Of the
reported breach between Villa and
Carranza so that mediation negotia-
tons may be prOtr2cted as much as
possible. The real hope is that the
negotiations may continue until the
heat of the summer is over so that the
United States troops will have better
chance to operate if the advance of
Funston's army is forced upon the war
department by either Villa or Huerta
Just now army officials say that any
effort OF the United States army TO
make its way TO Mexico City from
Vera Cruz would be disastrous.
They say that the way TO reach
Mexico City is not by Vera Cruz.
The historic route is via Monterey
from the border, but the quickest and
best way would be by the west coast
at a point near the center Of Mexico.
From Vera Cruz. the experts say. ii
would be all uphill work and in this
time of the year. almost impossible
as a military feat.
All the information received by the
state department indicates that the
split between villa and Carranza is
real and lasting and that Carranza is
no longer anything but a puppet in
the hands OF Villa
The department is figuring that
somewhat later in the season Gen.
Villa will have not only the military.
but also the civil power and that he
Will be willing TO accpet an armistice
after he gets near enough to Mexico
City 20 prove that he can capture it.
At that moment he is expected TO
agree to an armistice and send dele
gates to Niagara Falls who will then
be accepted by the Huertistas.
II this plan fails the United States
will have nothing left TO do but aC-
cept any provisional president Gen.
Villa may designate The United
States Will then face the proposition
OF Gen. Villa being elected president
OF Mexico.
The state department has dispatches
90 show that villa went on 10 Zacate-
cas- to fight and to increase his power
over Carran2a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13

called "Brieston." which IL an exact re-
production Of Tarhcrt On Loeb Fyne, n
picturesque old place with the laird's
castle on Ihe hils l'u,nd, with gosslpng,
superstltlous old nshwives crouchlng in
the narrow little streets, and spread out
before the town the sea, whose moods rule
the lives and fortunes of the village. Here
Mr., Hay was born.
During much Of the time when he was
hoy and all through his vacations while
he was In Glasgow, although he was
enough of a boolSworm to be Glasgow
prize man, Mr.. Hay sailed with the herring
fishermen and actually experienced sew
cra OF the storms which appear in Gil
lespie."
Mr., Hay believes heartily In the old
hsherfo'k. and on the whole rather APP
proves OF their legends of wee people and
fairy lights. He believes that all the
modern progress which Is going on In
Scotland Is modern retrogression, that
1t IL changing a vital simplicity for AN
artificial materialism In "Glllespie" ne
represents that spirit of materallsm by
the figure Of Gillespie himself. The little
old town OF Tarbert, however, as II stands
to-day would never seem to have got
beyond the first mn In materialism. The
old straight front houses with their dormer
windows looking to sea have not been
changed for a century. The hills are dim
behind, and shut In by hills and sea. Tar
bert seems dreamland untouched by the
world OF wireless and movie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13

q ONE controversy has been surround
- ing J. Macdougsll Hays novel "Gll-
~ lespie." recently published, which
one set OF critics have declared to be mag
nihcent. strong. realistic and human, and
another set to be quite impossibly full OF
sombre horror
An equal amount Of controversy both
In this country and abroad has arisen
among Scotchmen who assert that while
they do not know anything about lltera-
ture they know what they like--in the
way OF ka!lyard color. one half of the
Scotchmen who were born no further from
the scene OF "Gillespie" than the irede of
the book cover. or at furthest the out
side, declare that the Scotch fishermen do
not begin to he such naive, primitive, pas
sion swayed men as Macdougall Hay rep
resents them. The other half of the lairds
and domlnes born in precisely the same
spot declare that Mr.. Hays people and
scenes from Scotch life are impeccably
true to nature.
They ought to be. at least, for Mr.. Hay.
although he Is Clergyman, a graduate
of Glasgow University and successful
contributor to highbrow English maya
Zines. was born in precisely the village
which he describes in Gillespie" and ma !
spent years fishing with just such seafar-
ing men as form tho characters of the
book.
The whole scene IL laid IN a village
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
THE DANCE: ITS PLACE IN ART
AND LIFE"
ny THE KINNEYs.

CStokcs
This book Is an answer 20 the ques-
ton: How can We best understand end
enjoy the dance both as dancers and
SPECTATORS The authors describe with
abundant photographs ar 4 diagrams the
various schools OF the ballet, tho national
dances OF Europe and the Orient, and
conclude with section on present day
ballroom dancing that Is authoritative and
practicnl The Russian school and famous
individual dancers are fully rented This
book. the only one of lite kind should ap-
peal TO all those who wish 10 understand
and enjoy the ballet and other dances.
II will be Invaluable to the many who
arc interested In ballroom and aesthetic
dancing or the old time figures that are
features OF pageants and other enter
tainments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
On Many Subjects.
life HISTORIES OF AFRICAN
GAME ANIMALS"
~ THEODORE ROOSEVELT and
EDMUND HELLER.

(Scrtbher.D
comprehensive, scientific presenta-
ton OF the subject, grown out OF the
Smithsonian African expedition Of Ave
years ago under the direction of Colonel
Roosevelt. Edmund Heller IL connected
with the scientific department Of the
United States National Museum. The gem
eral plan of each chapter Is first to give
an account OF the family. then the names
by which each animal Is known, English.
scientific and native then the geograph-
ical range, the history of the species. The
narrative life history, tho distinguishing
characters OF the species, the colOrstion.
the measurements OF specimens and the
localities from which specimens have been
examined, accompanied by a faunal map.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
EUROPE AFTER 8:15."
ny II. L.. MENCKEN. GEORGE JEAN
NATHAN, WILLARD HUNTING
TON WRIGHT.

(LONeD
The special charac'eristcs OF night life
in the five most prominent cities of Eu-
rope are wildly depicted in this volume.
The writer's have penetrated to haunts
unfrequenteI by The average tourist and
raise the curtain 50 that their readers
may hear and see what takes place In the
hidden corners OF the great capitals
Vienna. Berlin, Munich. London, Paris
while thesyast majority Of the populace
IL asleep. The reader gets peep at
the world of amours and intrigues. sub
dued lights and dances, cabarets and all
night orchestras---a world undreamed of
even by the pleasure seeker most thor
oughly inoculated with the modern rage
for the unusual and the bizarre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
FROM AN ISLAND OUTPOST
Ky MARY Il. WALLER.

tLitfIc. BroicnD
This new book by the author OF "The
Wood Carver OF 'Lympus" Is not fiction,
and may best be termed an autobiography
cal fragment. Miss Waller. already re-
sponshle for several successful novels.
now finds n certain satisfaction in plac-
ing her signature TO these extracts from
lrroEularly kept journals and notebooks.
The Impressions Of an observant, rchec-
tive woman. the book as piece OF liter
nturc STANDS out alive and has an up
lifting atmosphere that comes from vide
reading. wider sympa.hies and deep
understanding OF humanity. The authors
own thoughts her own feelings the liter
allure that has Influenced her. her ex-
perences In travel and in the life OF the
community, are here set forth sincerely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
SOCIAL FORCES IN ENGLAND
AND AMERICA"
ny II. q. WELLS.

fHarpcr)
new book Of essays which contains,
a. the author says himself, "a fairy
complete view Of all my opinions. T. Is
practically all my miscellaneous writings
for the last four or Ave years. edited and
drawn into an effective whole" He dis
cusses divorce. motherhood, schoolmas-
ters and doctors diagnoses the political
disease Of our times spcculdtes upon the
future Of the American people considers
a possible setback to our civilization.
which he hnds menaced by panics ana
war. child labor and low birth rate. But
neither does England escape his warn
lngs. He Is. he says. "Engand's self
chosen devil advocate. pleading against
national overconfldence,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13

which the present and very much alive
Mr., Howells spends a week with the gay
ghost OF Mr.. Shakespeare. The latter
confdes to Mr. Howcls some secrets
which have puzzled the scholars as to
what he did with New Place and why he
left only his second best bed to his wife,
&c During the Shakespeare festival Ba-
con joins them and the three have Joy
ful time together. They go into the
Shakespeare Bacon question. the two prin-
cipals Joking each other about the au-
thorship OF the plays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
THROUGH ORIENTAL
SPECTACLES.'
ny WI TING-FANG.

,StokesD
Our government, education. business
methods. manners, women, SC, wittlly
commented upon by Or. WI Ting-fang. for
many years Chinese Minister to the
United States and one OF the best known
and most popular diplomats who have
served in our capital Not heavy work
nor series OF hasty Impressions. DIR.
WI was the Joy Of Washington on ac-
count OF his honest and naive opinions,
his democracy and shrewd common sense.
His book is written AZ II to explain these
strange United States to his countrvmen.
Our praiseworthy qualities. and others
are treated in way that Is inspiring
and thought provoking as we'll rs dryly
humorous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
TEN THOUSAND MILES WITH A
DOG SLED"
ny HUDSON STUCK.

INCTTDHcT.D
The record OF q brave life amid harsh
grand, and sometimes awful surround
ings, by ore whose descriptive and mar
rative talent has been proved by his ac-
count OF that little expedition. led by
him, which was the first and only one to
reach the top Of Mount Mckinley. Or
Stuck explains that he has now covered
many more than 10000 miles. but that
the fac; ~ distance Is not especially note
worthy. since many Alaskans, mail carr
riers and others. have done more. But"
he says, hts sled has gone far of the
beaten track, across the Arctic wilder
ness, into many remote corners, wher-
ever. indeed. white men or natives were
10 be found In nj, the great Interior"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
THE RISE OF THE AMERICAN
PEOPLE"
ny Holland q. Usher, PHI. ID.

fCcntUry)
A philosophical Interpretation Of Amer
lean history and life which gives the
reader vivid account OF results. The
author does not merely chronicle the Sc
auence OF events but ne explains the mean
Ing of the facts Of national development,
discussing the place OF the United States
In universal history, our place In Eu-
ropean history, exactly how we won the
revolution despite the fact that II was
series or defeats, how the principle OF
states sovereignty failed to Justify it,
SER while the principle Of union tri-
uhphed, how at last our nationality was
porh OF the civil war. The book CON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
Topics of The Day.
"THE MEXICAN PEOPLE; THEIR
STRUGGLE FOR FREEDOM"
IL, L.. GITIERnEZ DE LNRN.
By T.. GUTIERREZ DE Lar


tDoubICddU, PdOc)
The author is a Mexican OF distin-
guishcd family and lawyer OF promt-
hence. lie cspouscd the cause OF the com
mon people In Mexico years ago, and has
been one Of the leaders Of the revolution.
Dlaz sentenced him 70 he shot hut he
escaped in the cab OF a locomotive.
Senior de Lara In his book voices the
cry OF the common people Of Mexico for
the fire, time The whole message of
the story is a plen against intervention.
"ln spite Of countless vcNations and
heavy pressure from many quarters, Tres
ident Wilson has seen the truly states-
manlike view' says De Lara. Mexico
must settle her own weary problem for
herself And It is the land that Is the
bone Of contention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
T)LWORTHY HALL. author

T)LWORTHY HALL author OF
Henry OF Navarre--Ohlo." Is
the pen name of Harold l..
Porter, now a publisher in New York. a
writer Of several magazine stories and a
contributor to LUe. Holworthy Hall Is
the name OF the senior dormitory where
Mr. Porter lived at Harvard.
He graduated from Harvard in 1909.
where he was president of the Ldmpoon
and editor OF the Advocate. and member
of Phi Beta Kappa Society and of various
athletic teams
lie began writing in 1901, his first sale
being a 800 word prize story to the
Boston Globe. His stories appear IN the
Century, Ladies Home journal, Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
Outdoor Books.
THE FLOWER FINDER"
nv GEORGE LINCOLN WALTON.

(LippiEcott)
a handsome and complete handpook
especially prepared for the novice VINO
mus, learn to recognize the specimens
he would study The flowers are ar
ranged according to color, the easiest
method of assisting the non-botanist.
There are 500 Illustrations from draw
ings and photographs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
WHAT IS IT TO BE EDUCATED 2
n, G.. uANFORD HENDERSON.

tHoUOhtOn MVJih.l
A substantial contribution both TO the
art of education and TO the art OF rea-
sonable living. While addressed nri-
marily to parents and teachers, It's rich
content and admirable style recommend
Il warmly to all mature readers. the
purpose is to help parents and teachers
meet the problems OF their own and their
chiidren's education in the most thorough
and effective way. The book Is rermeated
by mature and clearly expressed PM
losophy whose complete and formal state
meut is wisely left until the concluding
chapter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
LATIN AMERICA"
nv WILLIAM u. SHEPHERD.

The professor OF history at Columbia
here sets forth the kind Of equipment
with which our Southern nelghhors started
ms colonies, and discusses their eApan-
sion. government. social organization, eco
nomic conditions and artistic status.
Then he goes on to discuss their develop
ment a. republics-their international re-
lations, their social characteristics, imam
cial resources, political and educational
growth II is an authoritative volume
and especially interesting at the pres
emit moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13

The Advocate board OF 1911 included
Conrad T. Aiken. another poet whose
work may be found In almost any maya
zine. and william Chase Greene, the only
foreigner who ever won the Newdigate
prize at oxford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
WHERE NO FEAR WAS"
by ARTHUR CHRISTOPHER HEN.
son.

tPutndrt)
In Mr. Benson's new book he turns for
the reader many OF the rich pages OF his
life. Yet the hook Is only incidentally
photographer. the author drawing
abundantly as we'll upon the great com
mon hoard of experience for the portrayal
and valuation OF those fears. many OF
them tonic in their effect, which in a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
WHAT SCULPTURE TO SEE IN
EUROPE"
BY LoRINDA MUNsoN BRYANT.

(Ldnc)
concise guido 10 the best sculpture
IN Europe. The most representative
pieces. both interior and exterior have
been chosen IN the cities generally visited
by travellers. An interpretative descrip-
ton OF each IL frequently accompanied
by a bit of legend or history that adds
interest. One hundred and sixty illustra-
tons are scattered through the volume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13

promise. and w. G. Fernandez,
whose poems appeared with great regu-
larity In certain magazines until he trans
ferred his allegiance to England. where
he is now writing better poetry at poorer
prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
ooks Serious Subjects Use Holiday Hours for Lesey Reading
7rasvA in Foreign Lands, Current Topics
ofPnbhc Interest, Philosophical Dis
rnsnon, and Outdoor Books

cludes with a study OF the economic and
industrial problems that now confront our
ultimate national development. The vol
ume presents the historical specialists
final conclusions. interestingly and au-
:horitativcly. to the intelligent layman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
REAL TOWN FEATURED
IN REALISTIC NOVEL

the scenes in the novel are taken from
actual scenes In Tarbert. Arrow: West Bree.
where Ardmarkle mail coach entered town.
Cross: Benin en- or Hll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13

variety OF forms goad man from infancy
to old age. Fear, in the expansive sense
In which Mr.. Benson uses the term, Is
traced az an influence whether for good
or for III. and he cites as examples The
lives OF Or. Johnson, Tennyson, Ruskin.
Carlyle John Sterling and Charlotte
BrOnte
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
BITS FROM "tIENRY OF NAVARRE-OEIIO'

His
Henry
teal
n
Henry
of
didn't the
lie
yhavedo
kmarkify o
the he all
was
Of
pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13

Tarbert. on Loeb Tyne, Scotland. which
appears as "Brieston" In ]. Macdousall
Hays realistic novel "Gillespie." Most OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
Anybody But Anne

By CAROLYN WELLS.
Illustrated in Color.
S1.25 Net. Postage Extra.
"a bewildering mystery which
will test the intuitions OF the
most seasoned readers OF detec-
tive stories. "-BQJdlo CONNER
cidl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-26
What Has Been Done.

| know two women who were lert
widows. one five years ago, the other
three; both have children to bring up
and are doing it through chicken
farmsi The first had thousand dol
lars and three children, the eldest ten
years old. She found a little farm of
ten acres, with house and barn, which
she could purchase for $4,000 by paying
two hundred down and ten dollars
month, so she used $3.50 to clear it for
the first year, and $3.50 she spent in
chickens, ducks and a COW; then she
allowed herself seven dollars week
for year, keeping 800 for emergen-
cies.
She told me that the seven dollars a
week more than covered all expenses
having milk, butter, fruit, and raising
all the potatoes and vegetables she
needed.
This woman now owns the place
quite clear, with excellent buildings to
accommodate through the winter 500
hens, so ducks, and 20 rabbits. The
chicken runs are planted with peaches
and plums. Also she has now .three
cows. horse and pig. The emer-
gency fund has been doubled many
times over, and she has an established
business which grows each year.
The other woman alluded to was on