davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
81 DoUnTs pIsrrLIED.

Responding To the disturbance in
Mount I.assen i'm the far west the
Roosevelt volcano boiled over in the
far east Just before sailing from
Southampton for home the colonel
let go"
And IL was some reverbcratton.
Gathering up the fragments they
are found 20 confirm the suspicion
that he viii accept a nomination for
the presidency from the progressive
party and that ne viii not be shunted
on the gubernatoriaI or senatorial side
tracks. More than this. the colonel
Will rip open the present and preced-
ing administrations and expose their
contents to the gaze OF wondering
and much abused people.
1t affords a sense OF relief TO have
the colonel come out of the jungle Of
doubt and make himself visible liz the
clear light OF certainty. The suspense
was becoming unbearable. From it
were springing all sorts of weird ap-
prehensions. among others that the
colonel would head the republican
ticket in the state OF New York and
that he would seek TO bring about a
reconciliation between the progress
sives and republicans with himself as
their leader in the presidential cam
paign.
These apprehensions have now been
dispelled. There is still a country to
be saved and Roosevelt is the self-as-
signed savior. on the ruins of the
RACED false work of the present and
preceding Administrations ne will raise
his banner of reconstruction. Taft
and Wilson are 10 be the goats.
Incidentally the colonel will be given
the opportunity 10 vent his spleen on
the man he claims 10 have made presi-
dent and who failed and refused to
perpetuate the Roosevelt spirit in his
administration. and on the man who
beat him to the reform goal so badly
that the puerile efforts of the colonel
took like false pTetenses.
Alas. for the colOnel's aspirations
his reform policies have become so an
tiquated with the swift progress of
reform under Pres. Wilson that they
are fit only for the scrap heap A new
and sane spirit. to which the colonel
is an utter stranger, has been injected
into our national affairs and the pub
lie mind has taken new trend since
the colonel was conspicuous figure
in Washington. We apprehend he
Will he lonesome
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

Changes in the Mexican situation
come so swiftly that it is unsafe to
presume upon anything editorially an
hour IT, advance of going TO press, but
the impression that the next day or
two will decide the fate of the media
ton conference cannot be. avoided
To enable the mediators TO accom-
plish the purpose of their conference
recessions viii be necessary. Either
Huerta. Carranza or the United States
must recede from the positions they
have assumed. The success of media
ton depends upon compromise. but il
cannot be expected that this compro-
mise will come from the United States
unless the conditions upon which Pres.
Wilson based his policy have so
changed as to make il prudent and ad-
visable.
The United States has single pur-
pose in mind. the pacihcation of Mex
Eco and the making of reforms which
will give promise OF stability in the
government. How To accomplish this
has been and remains the puzzlins
question. The administration seized
the situation by what was believed to
be the most vulnerable point. the
wishes OF the Mexican people as man
ifested in their allegiance 90 Carranza
and villa and the apparent sincerity OF
purpose OF those leaders
In ono way and another. however.
both Carranza and villa have proved
TO be disappofntrneufs The former
refuses 20 abandon his ambition to
conquer Huerta and Villa has added a
further complication and uncertainty
by severing his connection with Car
rama The mediatcrs may well be
perplexed and discouraged and the
United States may well be disappoint-
ed by the threatened failure of nego-
tiations.
There is this about the matter. how
ever. on which dependence may be
placed The United States will not
Quit until something approaching n
stable government is established in
Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY

way Age Gazette, after cOnfessing that
it had been 'as blue as indigo for
many months, declares that the time
for a psychological change has un-
dOubtedly arrived. Not only the rail-
road world but the railroad equipment
bushes, has reason to expect decided
improvement
1t mentions three causes that are
solid and ubstantial-the crop report
for this month, the most favorable in
years; the certain increase in railroad
traffic, the marching of the lone mas
ter instead of many" doctrine as evil
denced by the supreme court decision
evitable harmonization of state and
federal rate regulation under the SUI
preme authority vested in the COM
merce commission.
1t should be added that if the pend
ing trust bills are enacted into law
they will almost certainly carry a pro-
vision inserted by the house leaders at
the instance and direct request of the
commerce commission, a provision that
will enable the railroads to make GER
tain aboveboard traffic agreements
without fear of cOlliding with the
Sherman trust act. That provision, in
effect, mOdifies the trust act with ref
erence to carriers. recognizing that in
their case excessive competition is
ruinous and dangerous to the public
welfare. The railroads have for years
of the incompatibility be-
tween the policy of the trust act and
that of the interstate commerce legis-
lation. and many impartial writer's
have Endorsed that complaint. Con-
gressional action toward the removal
of this source OF EN- barra ssment and
confusion would clear the atmosphere
wonderfully and reveal fine prospects.
Chicago Herald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

streets. lie has simply gone stale with
months Of sticking everlastingly at
il, the quality that breeds success.
What he would enjoy and benefit from
more than anything else is getting out
among people and absorbing a new set
Of ideas.
In the wisdom Of the resort keepers
and the transportation managers a
place and a way OF getting there has
been provided for each Of THESE and
their variants. And it doesn't cost
much TO get there. For six dollars a
day the seeker for relaxation and rest
can sail the unsalted seas for a week.
Deduct from this what it costs him to
live at home and we have the rs cos,
OF the vacation. Adding railrOi fare
one can so to the woods or a Iesort
FOR about the same expense or h can
put up a tent on the shore of a lake
and give his whole family an a. Is
for the same money or less.
The point is that everybody needs
summer vacation and should be
willing to spend a little money for it.
One should not make a hard job of il,
but get all he can or of it in the way
Of relaxation and rest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
THE SUMMER VACATION.

With the people who have little
money TO spend on il the summer va
cation assumes more or less the pro-
portions OF problem. There are so
many ways that piece of money can
De spent. and an have their allure
ments
What one does and what one should
do depends 20 some eNtent on what
one wishes 20 DO. There is the desk
man who wants AID needs exercise
The place for him az course Is iu the
open. He may strike FOR the woods or
settle down on a golf course. There
IS the street man whose less ache and
whose nerves are an tangled up. Tie
needs the quietude OF home or the
restfulness of lake "trip There is
the manager man who has neither
worn his vest threaduare against a
desk nor wearied his legs trotung the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
TAKING THE NEXT BEST.

There are as good fish in the sea
as >, ere ever caught" runs a proverb.
So, when the man she was to marry
kept her waiting at the church, Bertha
Aigan of Scranton kept faith with her
assembled friends by proposing to anG
marrying the best man.
Will she be happy?
That, of course. depends
Whichever man a woman marries
there are probably times-more than
hubby would like to realize-when she
fancies she might have done better
had she taken some one else.
In your own case. dear madam,
honest, now. isn't that true?
Yet, having made a choice, unless
it's uncommOnly bad. the sensible
woman proceeds to draw rein on these
current fancies and make the best Of
it,
Life is mostly a series OF accommo-
daticns. What We get is never quite
equal to what we want or what We
think we ought to have. It's lucky
this is so. for it keeps us striving. But
strive as we may, we never reach the
goal Of our hopes and are fortunate
If, in the inevitable compromises. we
make enough Roadway to keep our
hopes sweet
SO VIC shouldn't be at all surprised
if Berthas swift swap might turn out
to be quite as satisfactory as the oTigi-
nal plan.
Clearly a man who can't remember
his wedding day. isn't ripe for mat
rimOny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
THE MELTING POT
COMET TAKE PoTLUCK WITH US.

disadvantageous when a party tries 20
talk TO his own neighbor who happens
TO be on a different line and has to
talk over the whole county to him and
put his auditory and declamatOry ap-
parate against those of half a dozen
other parties on the line.
IF" writes w. II. G.. my bust
ness doesn't improve l shall have to
pawn or sell my motor car" If the
appear is intended 10 excite our SYM
pathy il has ANONYMOUSLY failed. but
if designed to provoke laughter ir is a
bowling success.
THE dictum of the specialist was
announced after a thorough examina-
ton of Col RoOsevelt's vocal organs"
Where have we heard those strange
words before?
THE end seat hog is not numer-
GUS in South Bend, and perhaps we
might pride ourselves on this fact if
the end seats were more numerous.
SOME correspondent is scolding the
farmers Of Kansas and Oklahoma for
being land hogs. and there is a decent
limit to real estate holdings. but until
the back to the land movement as
sumes larger proportions perhaps 1t
WIN NC JuSt aS well 10 lSI 1iAS hoSS cur
tivate the land
OF all the fool questions that asked
by an exchange is the foolest-Why is
ii a man never gets bald where his
whiskers are? Answer a fool accord
ing TO his folly. say we. Because he
wears his hat on his head
THE war in the Balkans is a mere
side show to what is liable to happen
TO Mexico. We're going to stick TO the
big tent
IN June the maidens footsteps
lightly turn to the founts that fizz.
G. n. r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
AIDS IN ALASKAN NAVIGATION.

AIDS IN ALASKAN NAVIGATION.
The passage of a bill by the senate
apprOpriating 100000 for the estab-
lishment of aids to navigation in
Alaskan waters is good news; Only
there is not enough of il. The cOndl-
ton of the steamship routes to Alaska
is deplorable, excepting along the in
terVenlng stretch of Canadian waters
where lights and other marks are
abundant
one of the pressing needs is a light
ship off Cape St. Elias. This fact as
so strongly impressed on the party of
business men who went north as the
guests of H. F. Alexander, of the Ad-
n.iral line. that they framed petition
10 Secy. Redfield asking his immediate
assistance.
If only for the protection of its own
property the government should see
TO it that there is a lightship off this
menacing prOmOntOry. Already the
government is sending material and
men north for the Alaskan railway
and every life and every dollars worth
of supplies must round st. Elias and
the treacherOus reef which flares
out from il.
That there has been no great dis
aster at this point is due probably to
chance and the precautions pilots take
when in this neighbOrhOod. But some
dark, foggy night, when wind and
snow cOnfuses the pilot and chance is
in a bitter mood. some good ship will
come TO grief there, good lives will be
lost and good property will go to the
bottom.
Then we will have a tremendous hull
labaloO. with Investigations, resolutions
and belated activities. But the lives
viii be gone, the ship will be gone ana
the property will be gone and all be-
vond recall The chances for such an
accident Will increase with the in
crease of traffic occasiOned by the
building of the Alaskan railway and it
would be nothing more than cheap in
Surance for its own property should
the government station a Hghtship
there
In the meantime every apprOpria-
ton helps and $4,000. if il is TO be
had, will improve matters somewhat
and confirm the opinion that the adj
ministration means well by Alaska
Seattle POst-lntelligeuCer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
Sense and Sentiment

/ Will!
l can't find life an uphill road,
1t cannot face adversely;
Its life is dull-a heavy load
It's only hope is poverty
| can't oppose every plan,
1t never helped to bring thrill
or make pusher of a man.
Don't say u can but say i
WILL"
NEVER fill the mouth very full of
tobacco when talking.
WONDER how the Edmonton boys
liked our paved streets
And Stops Talk. Too.
Money Talks" quoth the Sage.
CRITICISM is EITHER AN AS
SET OR A LIABILITY, STEVE.
MY son. no man should be too
busy. too much in hurry, or too tired
TO be courteous.
IT IS NOT so much the amount of
capital YOU have in your business, CX
as how hard Won make it work.
s. u. RIDER asks what is the diff
ference between a matchmaker and a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
EAT CANTAIOUPES

Pure Gold Quality. Signal Mountain
Brand. Wrapped in Purple Papers.
We are daily receiving cars Of Signal
Mounts n Brand Canteloupes. These
have a distinctive and exquisite flavor.
There are many delightful ways 10
serve catalogues. Begin the day with
a cantaloupe breakfast. If little Is
good. more is better. Ask your gro
GERS for the Purple Wrapped Brand.
Medium sizes sc each. large sizes 10c.
This is one OF the cheapest deserts
you can serve this time OF year.
The Purple Wraps may be eXchang-
ed for 25-year guaranteed silverware
manufactured by the Oneida Com
munity Co, Ltd. Of Oneida, y. Y
thus securing desira BILE premiums.
SCHUYLER. KLINGEL & CO,
Advt. Geo. Butzbach. Mgr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Reminders From the Columns
Of The Daily Times.

Teeth of a mastOdon were found by
ditchers near North Liberty.
Frank p. Germany died at his
home. 324 w Iasalle av.
The supreme court decided that
Mylertown was a part of the city.
The River Park Sunday school gave
q social at the home Of August Lam
nader.
The Swedish Baptist conference was
in session.
". ID. Eastwood is in Chicago.
The Birdsells sent out eight car
loads Of clover huilers one day this
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
THE Unknown PERIL.

Chlorine is one of the very few
gases which are visible IT has q green
ish yellow color. its name, i'm fact IS
derived from the Greek word for
color Its odor is violently offensive.
Inhaled chlorine is poisonous and Ii
is also highly irritating to the MEM
branes.
Chlorine gas forming in two suppos-
edly air-tight barrels of bleaching
powder caused an explosion in CleVe-
land warehouse. Water turned on the
powder merely caused the generation
of larger quantities of the deadly gas.
Being more than twice as heavy as air
il formed an elusive yellow flood
which poured through the windows
and fell to the street beneath. Work
men and girls fed panic stricken from
a peril OF which they had no compre-
hension. They instinctiVely knew That
it meant death.
OF the firemen who responded TO the
call for help perhaps not one knew Of
the prOnerties Of chlorine. 1t might
have been as instantaneOusly fatal as
cyanoEen or as explosive as methane
Ii is the unknown peril which Is the
most terrifying. Firemen are not. as
rule, experts in chemistry. lheS
are merely a cOmmunitys emergency
men. whose duty is TO DO the work OF
danger. and to abate the menaces TO
life and property.
As result of their work amidst the
chlorine case twenty-three firemen
were more or less severely poisoned.
All have been saved. bat the effects OF
the irritation may yet result IN serious
diseases of the lungs As result the
danger is now understood and mere
after firemen will know how TO meet
this specific enemy: but probably not
again ia a lifetime will they be called
upon to face the same peril. Next time
il may he something else new and ter
rfble-Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

There seems to be a radical differ
ence of opinion as to the condition of
business. Opponents OF trust legisla-
ton say il is bad. The president has
IL from equally reliable sources that
case the president viii probably not
be discoura ged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

We protest against police chiefs dis
cussing women's clothes That sub.
iect is beyond the jurisdiction OF po-
lice power. If they wish to discuss
the absence of women's clothes we
have nothing to say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

Dodgers Of the income tax will
rather than wait for some secret ser
ice man to dig them out and hold
them up for public exhibition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

IL is now expected that the reserve
banks Will be ready for operation by
Aug. l. Still we iInasine the borrower
viii have the same old difficulty with
his securities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

IN this Abe algebraic problem Y
may represent the unknown quantity
as it always stands next TO the interro-
cation point
ANOTHER disappearance among
the old settlers is 10 occur soon. Irv.
Slbley, who settled here some time
after 1881, and his family are going to
Danville, ILL.,. TO live They lived there
once before for a while and Irv. got to
be great crOnies with old Joe Cannon.
WE are convinced that imagination
is the greatest creative force in the
world. A woman can make a pie out
of fruit. -four, lard, sugar, eggs. etc,
but only little girl can make one out
Of mud.
NEXT TO the imagination as a force
ranks the mule A Culver citizen was
kicked on the chin by mule and the
local paper says the force of the kick
was such that the man was hOisted on
top of the wagon. Assuming that the
man weighed 175 pounds and that he
was raised five feet we have a slight
conception of the marveous power be-
hind a mules heels.
Troubles Of the Telephone.
Cor. North Judson News)
1t seems to us that Toto ought to
have telephone exchange. There are
a large number of telephones in use
about here but service is often very
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

The Wisconsin eugenics law has been
held valid by the supreme court OF
that state. This sets a peg for further
sane matrimony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

such is politics. a few years ago
Gov Eberhart was the idol OF Min
uesota. To LAY even the primaries fail
10 go him reverence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

Weary of trying to get along in the
world without committing crime a pa
rolled convict has asked 20 be returned
TO Michigan City prison The stone
walls are kinder 10 him than the
hinty hearts of his fellow men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

Lieut. Porte has laid cat the route
FOR his transatlantic trip Ii may be
properly called an air line
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

Lorimers senatorial scandal dwindles
into farce compared with his latest
performance in the interest Of the
dear people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

The women are perfectly satisfied
with what they did at the biennial
convention. and it is hoped the re-
suits will be equally satisfactory to all
a ms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

IL develops that the Storstad was
soinS at full speed when she struck
the Empress of ireland. This human
element is the one peril of the sea
safety appliances cannot guard
againSt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

The coloners voice will be silent the
coming campaign. Still there is the
faithful stenog.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

Even Mr. Beveridge's eloQuenoe is
likely TO fail TO name the president
from his trust policy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

Now is the season when the small boy
sneaks
To the cool OF neighboring ponds and
creeks,
And when TO his home he doth at last
return,
It's Pa, maybe Ma. who makes the real
sun burn.
CHESTER REESE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

Peace in Mexico is as uncertain as
the lemO in circus lemonade. 1t may
or may not be. Probably not.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
9rdina1 Git.stt44s

Cardinal Giustini is secretary of the
Conservation of the Sacraments of
Rome He is a great favOrite of Pope
Plus and a member of his important
commission for the cOdihcation Of the
canon law The latter is a gigantic
work that has now been in progress
1t enriches the blood, strengthens
the nerves. helps your whole system.
A remedy YOU should take every
month anyway whether you are sick
or not. It's HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. take 1t regularly, twill make
and keep you well. CSC. Tea or Tab
lets. COonley Drug StOre.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

Now the policeman objects to being
burlesqued- Pretty soon our comedi-
ans will have TO go TO work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
THROUGH THE YEAR WITH
LONGFELLOW.

And. falling on my weary brain
Like a fast-falling shower.
The dreams OF youth came back
again,
Low Hspings of the summer rain
Dropping on the riPcned grain,
As once upon the flower.
Voices OF the Night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

a Cleveland man believes that
spending the nights for time in a
balloon above the clouds will cure
heart disease. The treatment should
be popular I'm summer az least.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
NIPROVED RAILROAD OUTLOOK.

IMPROVED RAILROAD OUTLOOK.
1t is hardly necessary 10 direct par
ticular attention 10 the Importance OF
the forecast in our Washington CORE
spondence of the substance and salient
features of the anXiously awaited de-
cision of the commerce commission IN
the eastern rate cases Even par
tial victory for the roads would man.
ifestlv produce a tonic effect on busl-
Des all along the line. An increase IN
rates that are too low means increas-
ed purchasing power for the railroads.
which are ordinarily among the lead
ing consumers in the country, and &C
tivitv in one fundamental industry
spells corresponding activity in many
others.
But apart from the forecast OF a
partial Victory for the eastern ROADS.
several factors have recently appeared
on the railway horizon that are cal
cuIated To dispel gloom and encourage
confidence and optimism. The RAN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

It might be good economy to main
tain a traffic squad on the ocean high
avs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
Seasnn and SnnhIIrn

jailor? One sells watches and the
other watches cells.