davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25

Lincoln Beachey. master birdman.
possesses two entirely different per-
sonalities. One is the scientific, am
bilious, nOn-mercenary, careful DR..
Jekyll Beachey. The other is the
danger-calloused, money-lOving. death
inviting and notwithstanding Beachey,
the characteristics of the Mr. Hyde
Beachey.
Here is what the DR.. Jekyll side
has to say: The clink of gold never
sent me into the sky. Ambition to
become the worlds most scientific and
most famed airman causes me to de-
vote my time and money to prOduc-
ing strong aeroplanes and devising
feats that prove the real value of the
heaVier-than-air machine.
Il am striving for a niche in the
aviation hall of fame, to have a laurel
wreath pressed on my brow and be
placed along with Wilbur Wright.
Glenn Curtiss and BleriOt. l want the
people to remember, not Beachey the
daredevil. but Beachey the scientist.
When I fly before an immense
crowd l figure that each one in the
thrOng is a contributor to science
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
COUNT WORKING FOR
NATIONS INDEPENDENCE
Millionaire Parliamentarian to
Seek Aid of COuntrymen
in South Bend.

Count Michael KarOlyi of Hungary
will not come to South Bend until
Sunday, when he will address the
Hungarians of the city at Magyar
hall in the evening at O'Clock. The
purpose of the counts visit to this
country is to weld the Hungarians
into a powerful organization much
similar TO that of the Irish Americans
He also expects to get aid in inter-
esting the men and women from the
"old country" in a new political cam
paign, the object of which is to change
the relations between Austria and
Hungary.
Count Karolyi is not, as formerly
reported. allied with the socialistic
party of Hungary
Count KarOlyi expects to get finan-
cial aid as well as moral support for
the new undertaking which he is fos-
tering He is an eminent parliament
tartan and the foremost Of the Hun
garian magnates, with total wealth
estimated at $SO.OOO.OOO. His trip in
this city Will be short, as it is under
st nod that he has other speaking en-
A reception will be rendered the
count at Magyar hall tomorrow eve
ming at s o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
MAKE ANOTHER TEST
OF LA FRANCE PUMPER

Another test Of the American La
France triple combination pumper
tried out by Chief Sibrel Tuesday at
the oliver race, was made Saturday
al ). Michigan and Donald SITS. where
the Siamese twin connections were
tested a week ago. and which is at
the scene Of the Jerry Donovan fire
which the department sometime ago
was unable 10 reach on account OF
low pressure
The test Tuesday resulted n a
pressure Of from lao 10 200 pounds,
direct from the race. drawing the
water to a height OF 10 feet. The
average plant pressure is from 60 10
20 pounds. From here the engines
were taken 10 Michigan City and re-
turned Saturday, This latter test be-
ing Witnessed by Mayor Keller. Supt
TOync Of the water department, Chief
Sibrel Of the fire department, City
Controller Manning. Pres Augustine
and John A. Hibberd of the board of
safety. Pres. Morris and A. II. Rice
Of the board OF works. and City Atty.
Seebirt.
The American La France engine is
manufactured at Elmira, y. Y, but
was brought TO South Bend from Bat
tie Creek by public road via Kala-
mazoO, Dowagiac and Niles. Carl
Bruce of Battle Creek is the driver.
Results OF Saturdays tests will be
given out Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
SATURDAYS MARKET
DRAWS rs GROWERS
Plentiful Supply of Fresh Pro-
duce Offered = Dressed
Chickens Drop to 18C.

The largest number of rigs seen at
the market this summer were lined
up in the stalls Saturday incoming. 76
farmers having brought in their pro-
duce 10 the city market FOR disposal.
Great quantities of garden produce,
vegetables. eggs and chickens were
available TO early customers
Dressed chickens sold for 1Sc a 10.
Saturday morning. the cheapest that
they have been all year and the sup
ply was quickly disposed Of. Many
live chickens and poultry Of all kinds
found a ready sale.
The best home grown sweet corn yet
found at the market was on sale this
morning. Horace Prell. assistant mar
ket master. pronounced the supply OF
sweet corn as unusually good for so
early in the season. tt sold for from
12c 20 15c a dozen ears.
A need for country butter was felt
Saturday morning. Because CT the
fact that so many farmers sell their
milk and cream directly TO the milk
men and suppl. stations. little butter
is churned. The small amount of but
ter on hand was eagerly gobbled up
and the supply did not nearly equal
the demand. IL sold for SOC "a pound.
Eggs were plentiful and were disposed
OF at 23c and 24c a dozen.
Potatoes tumJled to 25c a peck as
against soc last Thursday. Crabap-
pies were sold for the first time there
being only short supply in evidence.
The price of tomatoes remained sta
tionary, selling at Sc "a pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
JOHNNY WRITES.

X X x X X X X X X X X x X
n. y. toosdy-it's sumtimes a hole
lot of satisfaction to say sumthing
smart. also it is sumtimes an easy
way TO lose a good job
like yung acktriss that has been
rehearsing in a new show that is go
ing to open in a few weeks
she dident like the show, and she
dident like her part Gather. but she
needed the money
well, she had to play one scene in
which she was supposed to show
CRATE sorrow and remorse because
she had done sumthing she hadent
ought to have did
the way she done it dident please
the stage manidger a little bit and
he kept giving her fits about ii
FINELY, after be had told her about
100 times what he wanted her TO do,
he says to her
my goOdniss. you don't show re-
morse and greet no more than "A
stuffed owl, isn't there no way you
can think Of TO get yourself into a
proper state of mind to represent
sorrow and anguish?
well, she Snaps at him, i mite i'm
ajine myself one Of the bOObs that is
going to pay dollers to see this here
show, after you've got it framed up
beleave me. he was rite back at her
don't SpOse we will have the
pleasure of your company, miss
montmorency, he says, but if you
amt down in front you won't never
see this show at all, gOOdby and don't
slam the dOre as you go out
but she did, just the same
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
JURISDICTION is ISSUE
IN PR0VOCATl0N CASE

A question as to whether Judge
Warner. OF the local city court. held
jurisdiction over a charge Of malic-
iOus provOcation committed in an
other township arose Saturday morn
ing when Lillian Agler was arraigned
on that charge by Dean Fuchs. Both
parties are from Lakeville.
The defense claimed that the court
held no Jurisdiction, but the state
cOntended that as the affidavit failed
to disclose where the Offense is al
legged 10 have been committed, any
court would hold jurisdiction. The
defense retorted with the statement
that if that was true no court would
have knowledge Of the location of
the offense and as result would
necessarily hold no jurisdiction.
Judge Warner held that the whole
was a matter of evidence and hear
ing was deferred until July %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
COURT FINDS JACOBS
NOT GUILTY OF CHARGE
OF CHILD DESERTl0N

LOCAL COURT FINDS philips m
Walter Jacobs, 213 5. Scott St. ac-
cused as a kidnaper and wife deserter,
was found not guilty in city court
Saturday morning of charges of child
desertiOn filed by his wife. Although
she testified on the stand that he had
failed at times to provide sufficient
nOurishment and shelter for her and
their siX-wee ks-old baby, Judge War
ner held that the evidence in hand
was not sufficient to find him guilty.
1t is charged that Jacobs last Thurs
day attempted TO kidnap an older
child from the front steps of the home
on Scott st. He is still facing a
charge of wife desertiOn recorded on
the court docket, plaintiff in that case
also being his wife. Evidence in that
case will be heard on July IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
III ILSS SON
Brought
Back to
Health
By
/ GTund.
I'm. VOPeL ST.
Nav ST., Akron,
Ohio, u,TifeS:

'I was in the drug business six
years in Columbus. Ohio, and was
among the unfortunates I'm that
great disastrous food OF the West
Side. a year ago last March. Nearly
all OF the one hundred that persisted
in that food were friends or patrons.
Through cold and exposure and
improper food during the aood. was
taken with appendicitis and acute h.-
festival catarrh. IN June and July
my life was despaired or but recov-
cred sufficiently 10 be up and around.
Ny bowels seemed paralyzed- Was
compelled 20 use injections once or
twice a day. Could eat no solid
food
THE first OF last December / ce-
cided 20 try Peruna- Ny bowels
began TO move at once. without the
use OF injection. Peristaluc action
began 20 take place. and have not
used an injection since. Ny appetite
improved, and very soon solid fNods
could be taken. II two months tim
I gained IS pounds. Now anN
heavier than I ever was before
Those who object to liquid naedi-
eines can now procure Peruna Tab
let's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25

through aiding me to carry out my
LIES work"
Now turn the spotlight on Mr.. Hyde
Beachey, for he is almost frantic in
gaining the eye of the reader:
Art and science? Bah. Forget
all about that kind of talk. 1t is the
dull thud of dollars that lures me to
the sky. What poor fool do you sup
pose would go through the soul-terri-
flying stunts | pull off for a laurel
wreath or a place in the hall of fame p?
When I look down on a huge crowd,
awe struck, gazing up at me looping
the loop and upside-dOwn flying, they
represent just so many silver pieces
TO stow away in my hoard that day
when they turn me out of the hOspi-
tai and say that 1 will never be able
to fly again.
The Gaspard OF the sky. That's
what 1 want them to call me. And
the bigger the pile of silver, the more
loops the loops L give.
Get me right-Im no scientific
fool. l am simply Beachey. the man
who digs gold out of the sky"
Beachey is to fly at Elkhart Driving
park Thursday, July 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
NEW ENGINE PULLS
WORLDS RECORD LOAD

BING y. V. July 25.-
The Erie railroad conducted a test
yesterday of the pulling power of it's
new centipede locomotive, the latest
marvel of the railroad world This
giant weighs 40 tons and has PA
driving wheels, eight of them being
under the tender to secure additional
driving power.
The officers in charge kept adding
car after car of coal 10 the train un-
til it consisted of $50 fully loaded
steel "battleships' with a total weight
OF 81, 600 tons
The locomotive pulled this trs n for
40 miles at the rate of 10 miles an
hour. establishing a new train load
record for American railroads as well
as for the world. The train was
easily 10000 tons heavier than any
ever pulled by a locomotive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

An important musical as we'll as So
cial event of the summer season in
South Bend viii take place next
Thursday evening when Prof. +. r.
KrOeger. a noted composer and plan
ist OF St. Louis. viii present lecture
recital Of his own composition. Invi-
tations for the affair have been issued
by Mr. and Mrs. Milton y. Griffith.
The recital Will be given in recital
hall Of the conservatory. Prof. KrOe-
ger. who is at present giving a course
OF lectures before the faculty of ST.
Mary's college and conservatory be-
sides being well known as composer
and pianist, is head of the Kroeger
School Of Music in st. Louis.
Word has been received by DR.. and
Mrs. r. r Dean of this city that Miss
X S. Bradley formerly Of South Bend,
has been elected vice president of the
Georgetown College Alumni assOcia-
ton. Miss Bradley is also correspond
ing secretary of the college, which is
located at Georgetown, Ky.
CompIimenting her house guest,
Miss Mabel LOpp Of Columbus, Ind,
Miss Marie Wayne, 1916 $ Michigan
St, entertained a number of friends at
her home Friday evening.
Miss Mabel Lopp of Columbus Ind.
is the house guest of Miss Marie
Wayne. 1916 s. Michigan St, for a
few days
Miss Bertha Kern of Detroit. who
has been in the city the guest Of her
sister. Mrs Charles Noisom. the past
week, has returned 10 her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Parker, SIS s.
Clinton st. will leave Saturday night
for a trip through Colorado While
T. 4 9
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Writ formerly
of South Bend.
William Strickler of ROselawn was
operated upon at st. Joseph hospital
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad NJ. Talcott, 1921
Riverside drive. have returned home
after a weeks visit with friends in
Chicago.
T. W. Beckwith Of Chicago was
guest of his sister Mrs. Edwin NiCar,
216 y. Lafayette ST., Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25

NEW YORK. y. Y.-Its not that
society women have lost confidence in
the police force, but big. ugly dogs
have become fashionable. and that's
why almost every fashionable woman
who prOmenades Fifth av. these days
is guarded by a police dog"
Mrs. Richard Ware. who has just
returned from Europe. brought with
her as one OF many trophies Of travel
a big, savage-looking Belgian police
dog" It's a bold highwayman that
Will attempt 10 modest Mrs. Ware
when Prinz is on police duty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
WATTERSON WANTS TO
BE TRIED FOR MURDER

POUGHKEEPSIE. y. Y. July 90
County Judge Arnold OF Duchess
county reserved decision on a motion
10 free Ewing Watterson. son of Hen
~ Watterson OF Louisville. KY. from
the asylum for the criminal insane at
Matteawan. Watterson declared his
food was drugged 10 deaden his senses
SO he would be unable 10 testify CO.
herently He asked to De allowed to
stand trial for shooting a man in Sau-
gerties three years ago. He says he
is prepared 10 take the consequences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
PARK MEETING;
CHAUTAUQUA SERVICE

Instead of holding services in How
ard park, the Young Peoples union
and the y. NJ. G. a. will have a yes
per service at the chautauqua tent at
o'clock Sunday evening. Special
exercises, furnished by the chautauqua
lecturers and singers, will be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
CALLS HOME THE
MOST DECADENT
OF INSTITUTIONS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
parents from the very beginning have
lacked sound sense and sufficient wis
dom to bring them up. When child
is from too years old, he is in an
imaginative stage. His imagination
is so very active that it is with diff
Guilty that he can tell the difference
between things he imagines and those
that actually exist Later he passes
through the memory stage, when he
learns with little or no conscious eff
fort 1t is at this time that he should
be taught the truths that should con-
stitute the foundation of his charac-
ter"
The ImpreSSionable Age.
Mr.. Sanford said that at the Adde'S
cent stage or the awkward age is when
the boy grows very rapidly and is
extremely self-cOnscious. ut is at
this time" the lecturer said, that his
character takes it's final cast. While
a boy is in this stage more can be
done in a single year to mar or make
his character than can be done later
in ten years.
mo father or mother is fit to bring
up children who does not make a con-
tinued and systematic study of child
life. How many South Bend mothers
are reading books that deal with the
characteristics of children during the
different stages of their development?
The average mother is too busy read
ing novels to pay attention to books
of this kind Many boys go wrong
because their fathers have never TAX
en- the time to chum with them. Too
many fathers have been paying too
much attention to business and neg
lecting their children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
GRANDDAUGHTER RECEIVES
PROPERTY UNDER WILL

Probate of the will Of Matilda 3.
NanderhoOf was filed with the county
clerk Saturday showing that Maggie
Hutton. a granddaughter Will receive
all the personal and other property
of the deceased after SEQ is expend-
ed for a monument for the grave Of
Isaiah and Matilda NanderhOof The
will appoints Carrie Hutton eXecutrix
of the estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
COURT ORDERS SALE TO
SATISFY BIG MORTGAGE

An order of sale to satisfy a mort
gage for S134.S14.S0 held by the Sing
er Manufacturing Co. against the
Manufacturers Power and Plant Co.
has been issued 10 Sheriff Swanson by
the county clerk and the property
viii be placed on sale Immediately.
This is one of the largest order OF
sales made out in st. Joseph county
for some time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
VIEWERS FILE REPORT ON
MADISON TOWNSHIP ROAD

Henderson Mcclellan and A. D.
Warner. appointed by the board Of
county commissioners as viewers for
the gravel road petitioned for by
George Barnhart and others in Madi-
sou township. filed their report with
the auditor Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
SINGER FACTORY DEATH
TO BE PR0BED AT INQUEST

The cOrOner's inquest over the body
of Joseph Mielik. the Pole who was
killed in the Singer factory yards
Thursday afternoon will be held Sat
urday afternoon by Coroner T. ].
Swantz. Witnesses of the accident
will be interviewed and the results of
the investigation into the manner of
his death made by the factory man
agement Will be heard The corOners
decision Will be reserved until Satur-
day evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
WINKLERS PETITION TO
CHANGE FIRM NAME

a petition has been filed in the cir
cult court by the Winkler Bros. Man
ufacturing Co. asking that the name
Of the concern be changed To the
Winkler-G Grimm corporation. The
change was requested at meeting OF
the board OF directors Of the company
held on July p. The directors are
John O.. Grimm. G. II. Winkler and
William hnOblock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
THREE KILLED WHEN
AUTO TURNS TURTLE

SAN DIEGO Cal. July AS. NJ
Whitley his daughter. Mrs. George
PAGE. and her l1-months-old son were
killed when their automobile turned
turtle on a grade near Lakeside. They
were members OF a prominent I'M
perial valley family. The bodies were
brought here for burial today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
A. B. C TEAM WILL OPPOSE
MILK MAID CREW SUNDAY

The A. B. C.'s will meet the Milk
Maid nine Sunday morning, July 90
on the former teams diamond, Notre
Dame and Vincent SITS. This will be
the Milk Maids first home game this
season, having played II games in
nearby towns and losing but one.
Game called at $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
REFUSES STAY FOR SPENCER

CHICAGO. July 25.-Gov. Dunno
has refused 20 stay the sentence OF
execution of Henry Spencer, sentenced
to death for the murder Of Mildred
Allison RexrOat. Spencer is to die on
July 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25

MICHIGAN CITY.-Fire Chief Bau-
man OF this city will remember his
first experience with a motorcycle.
Returning from a spin the machine
collided with a telephone pole and
threw him headlong into a ditch. He
received severe bruises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25

A Thor washing machine, new
model, shaft drive. electric. on dis
play at Perkins electric shop, 119 s.
Main St. (Adv.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25

Complimenting her house guest,
Miss Mabel LOpp Of Columbus, Ind,
Miss Marie Wayne. 1916 :. Michigan
St, entertained a number of friends at
her home Friday evening.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-24
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
FRIDAY, JULY "a, 1914
AA<S+A%e%+%*1@$@+@%t<$$%%$%<
CORRESPONDENCE 4
Evansville

William Phelps is laid up with case
of blood poison in his hand. lie was
scaling fish and jabbed his hand with
an infected tool.
A car belonging to S. M. Baum OF
Pittsville went into ditch near II. A.
Knapp's place when it turned out to go
past a team. A broken rear axle was
the damage done to the car.
Plans for the big Rock County fair
to be held here the third week In Au-
gust are rapidly taking shape and a
record breaking fair in every particular
looks like sure thing.
George Price of Albany was Instant
ly killed and Harry Flora and Kaipn
Harvey were injured when the Allen
creek bridge two miles north OF Albany
went down under a traction engine
which they were driving. The reason
for the accident is not fully understood.
There were no broken beams or planks.
The ridge beams at the top of the
bridge were never connected across,
and it is thought that the planks buck
led under the heavy load. Price was
caught under the rear of the engine,
directly across the lower part OF his
body, and was held under the wafer
until he drowned. Harvey was thrown
into the water and suffered severely
strained ankle. Flora escaped with
severe scare and few bruises.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-24

just getting hold in the attic. Much
damage was done by water and consid-
cradle breakage of glassware and in.
struments. The doctor was in the
country at the time and only a girl was
in the house ironing downstairs. The
cause of the fire is mystery as it
seems to have originated inside a
drawer of the office desk.
On Monday ball game was played
with the Royal Giants, a colored team
from Chicago. The game was close
and exciting throughout and at the end
of the ninth inning the score stood s to
8. Neither team scored again until the
twelfth when the Giants registered the
winning tally, the locals being unable
to score in their half. Brenhaug and
Tellefson did the pitching for the home
boys, while the Giants used four diff
ferent pitchers. The visitors started
in to steal bases at will but were soon
cut down by the accurate throwing of
Perry.