davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07
THE SOUTH BEND NEWs.TIMEs.

must be good or he wouldn't recon-
mend her that way. And l liked him
too. didn't vou?"
Nice man. Guess she's been a
mighty good maid for him. Now re-
member she's had full charge there
give her a little rope Let her do
things her way. Don't be fussing
around after her"
Why, Warren, you know / never
fuss around any girl"
We'll, yOu'e mighty particular about
having things done your way. I ven
ture she'll do her work all right If
you'll let her alone. But woman Of
that kind don't want 20 be nagged at"
Helen flushed resentfully. She al
ways prided herself upon being most
.COnsiderate OF anyone who worked for
her and she loathed the very sound of
the word "nagged"
Now, you're going to have a mighty
good girl" went on Warren. And
you want to keep her don't forget
that"
Helen was filed with a sudden mis-
giving. Because Warren had found
and engaged this servant, was he CO.
ing TO feel that ne must champion the
girl ar her expense?
He had never before interfered with
the management Of their maid and
should he begin now, Helen felt that
il would mean for her much discom-
fort and humiliation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07

SAN FRANCISCO. May Mrs.
William p. Boggs, wife of one of the
most prominent attorneys of San Jose
and society leader in that city, was
for alienation of her husbands af-
fections by Mrs. Pearl II. Monjar, of
Cincinnati. in the United States dis
trict court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07
Their Married
Life.
THE THIRD YEAR.

Helen put down the list she was
making out for the grocerman and
hurried in TO answer the telephone.
"WeI. she's not coming" he an
nounced.
pressed dismay.
Lust called up. and said she'd send
for the bundle and suitcase she left
there. Don't know why she 'phoned
me instead Of you"
"But why. dear-why isn't she COM
tag?"
her. OF course that woman who came
with her yesterday put her up TO it.
She'd been drinking more. tOO--her
voice sounded thick, and she wanted
70 keep on talking. We're lucky to
&c. rid OF her"
But. Warren. what shall we do?
We can't 20 over Sunday without a
girl"
"Tn get on the job myself today.
You leave il 10 me. I'll have some
body tomorrow. Don't fuss about
dinner-weTl 90 cut tonight"
But dear" began Helen.
Now. I haven't time 10 talk. I'll
be home around six. Good bye"
So Mary O'COnnOr was not coming
after all, Would they ever get girl?
Helen was growing desperate. 1t had
been over week now since Della had
left, and the whole apartment needed
cleaning.
Mrs. McGrady, their washerwoman,
had come to help out the first two
days, but had not been able to come
since, so Helen had everything TO do
alone.
And now how much longer would it
be? Warren had said he would get
someone by Sunday. But could he?
In spite Of Helen's implicit faith in his
abilities, she could not but doubt his
success in this. Just now. getting a
girl" seemed almost an impossible
thing
Helen went back to her work with
the depressing prospect of another
long day alone. How much more
lonely the apartment was without a
maid. Just the feeling that some one
was working about gave a sense of
cOmpanionship.
Cleaning Imperative.
AS soon as she finished the grocery
list she began taking things out of the
ice box. That must be cleaned today.
She had been putting it off. thinking
each day they would have a girl. Helen
was always scrupulously particular
about the ice box and now il could
not be put of any longer.
To clean it thoroughly took up most
Of the morning The afternoon she
spent polishing the silver and sweep
ing and busting the front room and
library. IL was the first time since
her marriage that Helen had been left
without a girl, and she was beginning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07

feet and what did do was by a great
effort. l could not sleep at night and
of course felt very bad in the morning,
and had a steady headache.
After taking the second bottle / no
ticed that the headache was not so bad,
/ rested better, and my nerves were
stronger. l continued its use until it
made a new woman of me, and now /
can hardly realize that l am able to do
so much as do. Whenever l know any
woman in need of a good medicine /
highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound" - Mrs. FRANK
CLARK, 3l46 n. Tulip St, Richmond, Pa.
Women Have Been Telling Women
for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female ills.
This accounts for the enormous demand
for it from coast to coast. If you are
troubled with any ailment peculiar to
women why don't you try Lydia z.
Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound? 1t
will pay you to do so. Lydia Z. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07

Rubber Stamps and Alphabets made
by II. A. Pershing, 2O3 f. Wayne
st. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07
WAR NURSE VOLUNTEERS
Mrs. Ella Il. Newson of Civil War
Fame Offers Her Services.

WASHINGTON. May - Mrs Ella
K. NewsOm. the famous war nurse OF
the confederacy. offered her services
Wednesday at the age Of three score
years and ten in case of war with
Mexico.
Mrs. Newsom. whose praises are
sung by soldiers both of the north
and south. is the special care OF the
United Daughters of the COnfederacy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07

compound / was In q
dreadfully rundown
state of h health,
h a d internal trou-
bles, and was so ex-
tremely nervous and
Frustrated that if /
had given in to my
f e lings / would
have been in bed.
AS it S / h ad
hardly strength at
times IN he on NV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07

MARY O'CONNOR DOES NOT
COME AND WARREN HIM
SELF ENGAGES ANOTHER
MAID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07
WOMAN WOULD
NOT give UP
Though Sickand Suffering; At
Last Found Help in Lydia
{. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Richmond, Pa. -" When l started
taking Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13

LEAGUE GAINING
Many Strikers Apply for Admis-
sion at Meeting Here

over one hundred applications FOL
membership We're received and APP
proved at the big meeting of the Fin.
nish Anti Socialist league held in the
Finnish hall on Eighth street last even
ing. Among this number were scores
Of recent strikers who expressed n de-
sire to go on record publicly against
the present and future activities Of the
influences which misled them in the
recent labor controversy. These men
We're very sincere in their declaration
| against Socialism and recounted in
Vulnerable instances where they had
| been misled.
1t was practically decided at this
! meeting that IN the near future ju-
| venile branches of the league will be
! established and will receive as MEM
bers American born Finnish boys anu
girls over fourteen years of age The
league will endeavor Il instill the high
principles Of Americanism and good
citizenship i'm the hearts and minds of
these youthful members, and encour-
age them To better ideals in manhood
and womanhood. There is also a pos
sibility that the Finnish ladies' of Call
umet will shortly organize az ladies'
auxiliary To WORK in conjunction with
the league, though. so far. no definite
steps have been taken.
At meeting to be held next Sun
day afternoon in the Finnish hall on
Eighth street preparations will be
made for big membership campaign
to be launched the following week. 1t
is probable in this campaign. the lea
que will hold a number OF small gath
erings at Centennial Heights, Wolver-
inc, Ahmeek. Mohawk and other out
lying locations.
Although originally ii has been plan |
ned To hold the regular meetings, at
monthly intervals, the demand for en-
lightenment ana the pressure of BUSH |
ness, makes it necessary to hold weekly |
meetings. This course Will be contin- |
ued for few weeks ut least, although |
it is planned later To carry out the |
original plan of holding monthly meet
ings only.
Preparations are being made for a
large public meeting 20 be held short
ly, at which it is planned To- secure |
some good speakers, men of rational |
regulations. to give addresses in both
Finnish and English. The purpose of
his meeting will be to acquaint the
public generally with the purpose of
The organization so that there can be
greater cooperation in future activ-
ties.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
OFFICERS INVESTIGATING
REPORTED HOLO-UP HERE
MANY ARRESTS MADE ON DlSOR-
Derby CHARGES THROUGH
TIE DISTRICT.

Police officers are today Investigate
ing an alleged hold-up which is
said to have occurred in the allcy
east OF Firm street, between Oak and
/ Elm, early last evening. The hold-up
was reported to the nightwatchman
by an Armenian, who claims he was
passing through the alley when he was
accosted by three men who overpower-
cd him and relieved him of the sum
Of twenty dollars. So far, today. there
nave been no arrests, hut the officers
lelieve they have information which
viii lead TO the arrest of the guilty
parties.
Fehen Lancour was arraisncd before
Justice Medlyn of Ahmeek this at.
tcinoon to face tho charge of murder
Thought against him rs result of the
death e James O'Brien at Copper
liarbor Thursday caused, it is
said. by injuries received in a personal
encounter with LanCour. Attorney w.
j. Galbraith of Calumet has been re-
tanned 10 defend Lancour. II is ex-
p,tted the examination will be begun
today The funeral of O'Brien was
Ecld this morning, with services in
The Sacred Heart church of Calumet
and intcrment in the Lake View ceme-
terry.
Matt Drasich was arrested and
brought before Justice FISHER this
morning on the charge of assault and
artery, preferred by Marshal TrudclI
ON behalf Of John Struresenski, who
claims he was attacked by Drasich and
severely beaten. Drasich entered "a plea
of not guilty and demanded an exam
nation which was set for Friday.
John Bradigan, who il is claimed
was elected from a street car at AL
bion location last evening because of
the fact lie created noise and dis
turbance was arrested and arraigned
before Justice Fisher this morning. He
first entered a plea of not guilty. but
after further consideration changed it
TO a plea of guilty. He was sentence
cd To pay a fine of IS and costs.
Mike CODA will be given an examin
alton in Justice Fishers court this af-
ternoon in the charge of being drunk
and disordcrly.
NJ. Bencre, Joseph Scpach, Steve Mes
%lenyi and George Kuszing, were ar.
rested and urraigned before Justice
Jackola this morning in the charge
OF creating a noise and disturbances
They entered pleas of not guilty and
demanded an examination which was
set Tor TUESDAY morning at o'clock.
Complaint in this case was made by
Rozi Gyimati.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13

Robert +. Foley of Mohawk left yes
terday for Marquette to serve on the
L. $. district court jury.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
TO START
MODERN DAIRY
Herd of Fine Jersey Cows to Be
Shipped Here Soon

The copper country is soon To gain
another dairy, an establishment which
viii be thoroughly modern in every
/ detail. Charles Salotti and John Gas
/ pardo are the men behind this enter
prise, and the latter is now in ST. Paul.
/ Mimi. where ne will select a herd of
/ twenty or more Jersey cows which Will
be shipped 10 the copper country a:
once. Each COW will be examined by
veterinary before il is accepted and
will be guaranteed 10 be free from
faint.
AIessrs. Salotti and Gaspardo have
secured a tract OF land adjoining the
Houghton to Calumet county road, and
situated about one and one-half miles
this side Of Boston location FOR the
dairy. The land includes q splendid
pasture ground and an excellent site
for the dairy buildings, the erection of
which viii be commenced at once 1t is
planned 10 have the plant in opera
lion by June /.
A special feature will be made OF
the delivery of the milk and cream
The milk wagon will be equipped with
all appliances for keeping the milk in
a clean condition and viii have ser
les of tanks, on the sides of which will
he ice chests To keep it cool. other
lrccautions OF a sanitary nature viii
also be taken.
Messrs. Salotti and Gaspardo have
had experience in this line. and un-
doubleday will make the venture a
success.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
AT THE CALUMET M. e.

The Sunday school of the Calumet
VI. f.. church conducted missionary
program in the church yesterday aft
crnoon and raised for missionary work
the sum of $3.50, this amount exceed
ing what had been asked and antici-
pated.
In the evening the choir of the
church rendered very excellent Eas-
ter cantata, which was thoroughly en-
joyed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
COUNCILS MEET TONIGHT.

The councils of the villages of Red
Jacket, Ahmeek and Laugium meet
tonight and the Calumet township
board this afternoon for the purpose
OF considering applications for liquor
licenses. In practically every instance
the municipal body has more appica
lions than it has power to grant. In
the different villages the councils will
also consider the appointments of the
presidents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
CARD OF THANKS

we desire to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors who so kindly
assisted us in our. late sad bereavement
caused by the illness and death of our
beloved daughter and sister Margaret
morrison. Especially would we thank
Dr. ID. ID. Stalker, the members of the
choir of the First Presbyterian church
and all those who sent the beautiful
foral offerings aud cards of sympathy.
such kindnesses will ever be remem-
bered by us.
Angus Morrison and Family.
Advertisement-l3
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
LECTURE BY DR.. FISCHER.
illustrated Talk on The Story Of Life
For Calumet Girls.

The ladies' interested i'm tie Cam-
met Girls club have arranged for m
illustrated lecture Dy Or Fischer OF
Qvincr % oe delivered i'm The lecture
room 5f the Calumet y. NJ. G.. a. un-
der the auspices of Tho club Tues
d1y evening. sommeneing dl IS O'Clock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13

Division No. ?, a. o. II. will hold reg
uiar meeting Friday evening April II
ana meeting will begin promptly at :
o CLOCK so business will be over in time
To entertain the ladies on the same
ing.-Advertisement 10, Is. 16.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13

Figures show that 1891 firms. EN-.
ploying 5OI,350 workers. are now SUBJ
scribers to the Ohio State insurance
fund.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16
ON THE HIGH COST OF LIVING.

THE farmer is not to blame for
the high cost of living.
Nor for the cost of high living.
Dean Davenport, Of the Illinois
College of Agriculture is an author
ity.
Here is an editorial by him:
"Relief from the excessive and
growing cost of living is to be
sought, not in the country and on
the side Of food, but in the town
and the things Of the town.
"It is to be sought in clothing
and shelter, in luxuries and enter
tainments, the things of trade sup
piled by the town.
"Clothing, like food and shelter,
is fundamental and costly neces-
sity.
"There is no manifest attempt to
standardize trade in clothing.
There is clearly conspiracy be-
tween designers and manufacturers
to prevent the development of
standard styles, especially in wo-
men s dresses and hats.
"With every year comes radi-
cal change, change in cut, color
and texture so different from that
of the season before as to compel
your wife and mine to buy new or
to be conspicuous, if not grotesque.
"This change in extreme fash
ions has but one object; namely, to
force everybody who can to buy
anew as often as possible. 1t has
another effect; namely, to induce,
persuade or otherwise incline the
great middle mass to spend all it
can earn. The retailer is powerless.
1t is the business of trade to serve
the public, not to exploit it.
"My father at 12 years of age
went out to work at Sc month,
and the wages were collected by his
father.
"What does the modern boy know
of the real value of dollari
"I do not desire to return to the
old days, but do want these young
sters to work and save, for indus
try and thrift are fundamental vir-
tues at any stage of civilization,
and a generation of spenders will
produce only licentiousness, power
ty, crime and degeneracy.''
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16
Home and Farm Magazine Section Editorial Page
Men Topics With

disease are fresh fruits, water and
milk.
Water may be rendered sterile by
boiling or distillation. 1t is then
best kept for use in sealed bottles
laid on ice or placed in cool spot.
Ice should never be put into drink
ing water, but should be packed
around any receptacle containing it
Milk is usually sterilized by boiling
or by exposure to superheated
steam. All germs in milk can be
destroyed by heating it to PIP de-
grees.
The ordinary method Of steriliz-
ing milk is to place it in sealed
jars, or bottles, each containing an
amount sufficient for one feeding.
which are then subjected to the
action of steam. 1t is then cooled
rapidly, kept sealed from the air,
and placed on ice until needed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16

The healthy child is usually act
i've, noisy and boisterious.
Beware of the quiet child who is
so often praised and petted.
Remember: refinement and self
control must not be forced before
their time. There are normally
quiet children, to be sure, but the
majority of quiet children are more
or less abnormal. They are either
dull, painfully precocious, diseased,
fatigued or bored.
Do not try to hasten your child's
development; do OF give him hot
house culture; do not drive him; do
not suppress his natural instincts.
Be thankful, instead, for your
noisy, healthy little savage.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16
TEACHING BOYS AND GIRLS
TO USE PARCEL POST.

IN the current issue Of Farm and
Fireside, Herbert Quick, editor
of that publication, writing an
article showing the value of the
parcel post to farmers, tells, as foa.
lows, of a plan by which boys aud
girls can be taught how to use the
parcel post:
''In a certain rural school IN
Cook County, Illinois, a parcel
post club has been organized. The
boys and girls bring their eggs,
green corn, radishes, butter and
other produce to school, put the
goods in hampers, and ship by par
eel post to a select list of customers
in the city. They keep the records
of this club as a part Of the school
exercises. They figure the profits
and the losses.
"Ten years from now this new
agency of transportation will have
been pretty well developed. -
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16
AS TO CHOLERA INFANTUM.

HrsHE babe cannot contract chol-
era infantum from the moth
er's milk unless the mothers
system itself is wholly disorganized.
1t is necessary, therefore, for the
mother to eat carefully, to have
strong control of her nerves and
mind, and to observe about herself
those little habits of cleanliness
that must, directly or indirectly,
contribute so much to the good
temper and health of the child.
Frequent bathing, massage, fire.
quent changes of linen, simple
foods, are all health-preservers.
They are far less expensive than
doctors bills and the expenses at
tendant on death.
Should the child be given the
bottle, everything that comes in
contact with the milk should be
kept scrupulously clean.
The process of sterilization as a
protection for the babe is being
urged by every prominent sanitary
agency in the country. Sterlized
food is that which has been sub
jected to an agent Casually heat)
capable of destroying the germs of
fermentation or disease which may
be present. The most common ar.
tieles of food capable of carryiaC
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16
HEALTHY, NOISY CHILDHOOD.

1T is interesting to note the re-
suits of careful Investigations
into the causes of dullness and
precocity in children, says Maximl-
ian ?. e. Groszmann, Pd. d. Pre-
cocious children are, rule, heay-
ier, and dull children lighter, than
the average child Of the same age.
Precocicus children are taller and
have larger chests and wider heads
than backward children.
No child whose weight is below
the normal standard for his age
should b. permitted to enter high
school grade that the average child
of his age attends, except after such
physical examination as shall sat
isfy the physician that the child's
strength will be equal to the strain
Here, the connection between physi-
cal and mental conditions is very
plain.
Physical weakness often produces
an abnormal mental state. In i'll
ness or convalescence, or when suf-
fering from hunger and fatigue,
most of us are more irritable than
when we have our full strength.
Selfishness, untruthfulness, ILL
temper and the like very frequent
ly have pathological basis. This
is so Enthusiastically true that we
may in most cases consider moral
alterations as conclusive evidence
of some sudden moral discrepancy.
Do not run for the rod, but for
the physician; but be careful what
you call "moral discrepancy
In nine cases out Of ten, the So
called naughty child is only nor
nal child, and the fault lies not
with him, but with yor who do not
understand him, says The Mothers
Magazine.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16
WHAT Is PUN?

"A NEW YORK newspaper sayss
n "Fishing is fun.
"Tennis is fun. Coli il
fun. Automobiling- is fun
"But-making money is more
fun"
This is typical of city philosophy.
The philosophy Of the money
mad," fast-living New Yorkers.
What fun do they have anyway
living all cooped up3 What do they
know of the pleasures Of life who
have never seen the sun rise, heard
the ROSTERS early growing, or the
tinkle Of cowbells at night, have
never had faithful horse for q
friend, or breathed the pure, fresh
air of the countryf
Life is full of fun.
It's fun to drive behind . fast
horse, to drive the last load OF hay
into the barn before storm, to
watch growing grain, to see the chill
dren at play, to watch the coed wife
smile.
Yes, there are many kinds of fun
But the best fun is to tackle
hard Job and get away with it
to win the satisfaction Of worthy
deed well done.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16
THE HIGHEST FORM OF
SERVICE.

dKOUSEWORK may seem like
III drudgery.
In many homes it is.
But it is only one form of human
service.
We were all born for service.
Housework is the highest form OF
human service.
Let us honor the women who
make our homes.