davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1914-08-13

A white Pomerapian escaped from
the arms of It's mistress in Surf ave
nue.. Couey island. the other night and
ran in front Of an automobile. A
newsboy darted after the dog, caught
IL, and then fell in a mud puddle He
lost a dozen or 50 Of papers but held
on to the dog. which he returned to its
owner slightly soiled.
You impudent little scamp said
the woman What made you get the
dear l0t,!e dog So dirty. You ought TO
be whipped
~ am mighty glad didn't save your
life. repH-d The boy, and score of
ouloa6ers apuiauded him.
Marble Hill press., 1914-08-13
y Will Bradshaw

rcSorters won't stand to have her rant
and rave on hot night In one OF your
dramatic things, Give them some
thing light Wen frame up a four.act
vaudeville bill. Tha, viii let her out,
seer
Algy-~T like the idea, sly.
Dad Wadell~Why not give some OF
my Shakespearean offerings on the
lawns at the summer places. On .
moonlight night It would be pictur'
csque, indeed.
Al Darncs~. Nothing doing.
Mona Wells--Do as say. Al. I can
open tho show doing my single. Then
you can do your speciality; then Algy
and will do double singing and
talking act. then Dad Wadell can do
hIackface. and we'll close the bill
with a comedy act for you. Algy and
mo.
Maude Fahre--I have devised a way
10 get along without Miss Wells. the
trouble maker. Al You. Algy. Dad
and can put on short dramatic pieces.
Give them something high class, so
they'll keep us over day.
Al Darnes--f don't want TO leave any
Of you hero To die. want to take you
ali with me.
Mauds Fahre--Thera must be but
ono lead.ng lady. and her name shall
be Fahrc,
Mona Wells Her name will be
Wells or nothing
Al fiatncs-- Listen. Ny plays ali
cali for six peuple~~tao ladies and
four genis. Have a littla sense. girls,
Because you Nsre beth engaged to
Van Ness Ia no reason 10 quarrel.
That's the Kind he was. Getting Ell
sagcd 10 every pretty girl he met. and
thea giving her q big diamond engage
meat ring Then bis heart would
waver " hen he met someone else Bat
Marble Hill press., 1914-08-13
Some Weather.

College boys who rat money tn tH"r
purses by toll In Kansas wheat h,las
will not be. discouraged by this story
Il think ! smell burning meat, said
the farmer. as he paused for moment
in the harvest field to mop his brow.
You do" said the raw harvest ha-d,
wearily. as he stopped to get a couple
more sheaves of golden grain he
burning meat You smell is my liver
frying. II il oyerdone And With
that the young fellow spat on grass
hopper and scalded ii to death At
laRta Constitution.
Marble Hill press., 1914-08-13
How To Give Ouinine To Children

fERRILiNE Is the Trademark name given &c an
Improved Quinine. Its Tssselsss Syrur PEAS
ant 90 take and dces net disturb the stomach.
Children take IL and never knew 4 Is Cuirine.
Also especially adapted te adults who canoot
take ordinary Cuiaine, Does not nauseGie nV
eAase nervousness ror rtsxias In the head Irr
n the next time you need Quinine for any rur-
pcse. Ash ter f-ounee original package. The
name FEbRlIlNE Is blown in bottle. fs cents
Marble Hill press., 1914-08-13
His Idea.

Ruth-weri. I think every woman
should have the right TO choose her
husband.
zeke--waai. In that case there
wouldn't be princes enough in Europe
TO 10 round here In Pcdunk-Jrde
Marble Hill press., 1914-08-13
Worse

There's one good thing about liv-
ing In these times We don't have
any hiEhwaymen.
That's true. But my iceman is just
as bad or worse Hes a low.weigh
man"
Marble Hill press., 1914-08-13
Whenever You Need q General Ionic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because il contains the
well known tonic prorerties< VINE
and IRON. II acts on the I-iver,N> ees
out Malaria, Ennehes the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents
Marble Hill press., 1914-08-13

The wcr,t es.sA NO matter 81 how long stsnd "a,
ere cured BY the wonderful cid reliable d.
pcr,er's Antisersle Healing Oil u r.li.ves
Pain and Heals at the same tinas. aSc. 50. q 20
Marble Hill press., 1914-08-13
Etoht Name for Them.

How much did your motor car
cost.~
Fifteen hundred dollars, exclusive
OF the accessories"
Marble Hill press., 1914-08-13

A good dressmsker can give a Wo-
man almost as much pleasure as a
good bartender can give a man.
Marble Hill press., 1914-08-13

is q ton of coal very much. pa
1t depends on whether you are
shoveiing Il or burning II"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01
COL. CARLISLE MAY BE
BARNHART'S OPPONENT
Local Man Expected to be Republican
Candidate for Congress in
Thirteenth.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 31.-The
meeting Of the republican state cen
trail committee yesterday brought a
number Of political leaders to Indi-
annapolis and the announcement OF a
number Of candidates for state Offices
and for congress.
State Sen. Will r Wood OF Lafay-
cite announced that he would be a
candidate for congress from the tenth
district II has been known for some
time that Sen. Wood was considering
the proposition OF making the race.
Tt is understood that Daniel Ortmeyer
Of Evansville will seek the republican
nomination in the first district. Will
lam Risk Of Newcastle will be a can
didate for the congressional nOmina-
tiOn in the sixth district. Miles j..
FurnisS Of Winchester may be a can
didate In the eighth district and Will
lam Robinson of Frankfort viii prob
ably stand for the nomination IN the
ninth district II is understood that
Col. Charles A. Carlisle OF South Bend
Will seek the republican nomination
in the 18th district.
Roland ]. Furner OF GreencaStle
Will probably be a candidate for at
torney general and Judge Edward
Jackson OF Newcastle may seek TO
head the state ticket by being a can
didate for secretary Of state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01
BUILDING TRADE WAS
ACTIVE DURING YEAR
Lacked Only $4,000 of
Reaching the Million Dollar
Mark According to Board of
Works Report.

Building construction in South
Bend during 1913 lacked only $751;
600 OF the million mark according to
Arthur i. Perley, clerk of the board
of public works. Permits were issued
FOR buildings TO total $S43,187 in cost
of construction according 70 that au-
thOrity. Under the Indiana system Of
penalizing improvements by taxation,
this will be added to the $50. 100000
assessed valuation OF city property in
the proportion that it counts, in max
ing up the 1914 budget
The most expensive residence COW
cred by the permits is that Of John B.
Campbell on Riverside drive the es-
timated cost OF which IS placed at
$10.500. There are several residences
costing in the neighbOrhood Of $4,000.
notably those of Marvin Ort, Il. T.
Bond and ID. s Ellison.
Other buildings that figure most
heavily are the First NJ +. church,
$50, 900: Citizens National bank and
Citizens Trust company building, $65,-
600; city comfort station, $1,000;
Warner Bros block, $4,000: Singer
Manufacturing Co. warehouse, $780,
600; National Grocer Co. block. $15.-
600; Max Livingston block, SIS, 900;
warehouse occupied by International
Harvester company, $4,000; Knob
lOck-H -Heideman Co. shop, $6,177; In
diana Lumber & Manufacturing Co.
addition, $4,000; Levy Bros, block,
SIS.
Wood leads I'm the cost OF construc-
tion at S419.355, with brick next at
s2S9,071, and then cement at $131,-
.795.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01
JUNIORS WILL ELECT
NEW CLASS PRESIDENT
Ballots Are To be Cast and Counted
Eriday-NO Reporters
Wanted.

The junior class will elect a new
president Friday, because of the res
iguation Of Ligle Kreighbaum, who
has been president for the past Sc
mester. and had 10 resign because Of
too much outside work. Nominations
were made at q meeting Of the class
Wednesday afternoon. and these nom
inations will be balloted upon Friday
morning during the first FIVE periods
of the day The ballot will be placed
IN the office and will be in charge
OF Waite" Phelan, who viii register
the students az they vote 10 prevent
repetiuons.
Three people will be voted for on
every ballot a first. second and third
choice. The first choice on any bal
Tot viii be given five points, the sec
ond. three and the third. one. The
one having the highest total OF points
VIII be declared president. This may
cause considerable confusion. as the
second choice on any considerable
number OF ballots mixed with a few
FIRST choices win win the election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01
EIGHT HOUR DAY IS
BEST FOR EMPLOYERS
SeCy. Redfieid Says 1t Would
Mean Money to Owners if
Men Were Always in Condi-
tiOn to Do Good Work.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 31.-Secy.
Redfeld of the department Of com
merce today expressed the belief that
II would be far better for the pocz-
cts as well as the peace of mind Of
employers" if they would work their
men only eight hours a day. He was
speaking before the American AssO-
citation for Labor legislation, which Is
meeting here wilh the American Po-
litical Science association
q believe" said the secretary.
that when our factories are run SO
that the Workmen 90 home without
being fatigued from oveT-lOng hours.
and not until then will we be able TO
compete successfully against all COM
ers in the markets Of the world.
could not afford to employ i'm a fac
tory men who are half sick. who
come TO work after having had baI
breakfasts who are partly poisoned. /.
they would be economically unproft-
able. AE3 vet fatigue is part poison. q"
Secy. Redfield said there should be
a thorough study made of the cOndi-
tions under which men work best
This subject Of the human element in
manufacturing he added. could not
be treated from the mathematical
standpOint.
Austin b. GaTretson. president Of
the Order Of Railway Conductors. told
the association that in 1913 there had
been 261.00O violations OF the law
prohibiting the working OF trainmen
r'ore than 16 hours in one day. The
law OF averages, he said. would show
that this was but a small proportion
OF GDe Number of men employed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01
CONVICTS PROMISE TO
DO BETTER THIS YEAR

AUBURN, y. Y, Dec. 31.--The
convicts Of Auburn prison have
adopted a Kew Years resolution
pledging themselves 10 good con-
duct To make tire resolution ef-
feCtive they have organized a good
conduct league by means OF which
they viii have a share in maintain
ing prison discipline. Convict pub
lie opinion is the weapon by which
discipline will be enforced.
The organization Of the league
was perfected, it was ar 1ounced
tonight, by a committee Of fifty
convicts, elected by ballot. The
scheme. which is an experimental
one, was suggested by Thomas
Mott Osborne. chairman OF the
state commission for prison re-
form. who was recently a VOlun-
tary inmate at Auburn.
All cOnvicts will be admitted to
the league but under the rules bad
conduct will forfeit membership
and certain privileges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01
MEN ARE HURRIED
FROM CHESTERTeWA n
Prisoners Accused of Murder Are
Now at Baltimore, Md. for
safe Keeping.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Dee 81
Guarded by detectives and a company
of militiamen. James PARKWAY, Nor
man Mabel and Tom" Blake, the \re
grOes who narrowly escaped lynchlng
after the murder OF James Coleman,
a white farmer. near Chestei town.
We're brought TO Baltimore on the
state steamer Governor AlcLane late
today.
They were taken 10 the central pc
Ice station where they wilt De held
Elul papers 0f commitment q
are recei-. ; fr"-n ChestertOwn. Sew
etal thousand pCisOns We ~ the
y half when size MCLane steamed in.
1T thev were rewarded VITA only a
fleeting glimpse OF the prisoners. as
they We're hurriei 10 the police car.
The Negroes who were badly fright
eued until they were safe on board the
steamer, became light-hearted on the
way TO Baltimore. Occasionally they
sang and cracked jokes with their
guards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01
HENDRICKS0N CLAN
NOT FOUND IN MINE
Members OF Militia Company on
Guard Since Friday Ordered 10
Return 10 Homes.

PI\EVILLE, Ky, Dec. 31-Explo-
ration OF the abandoned mine near
Ely today convinced Adjutant General
Ellis that Happy" Jack Heudricksou
and members OF his clan were not
concealed in its recesses and he or
dered the militia company and depu-
ties who have been guarding its sis
entrances since last Friday 10 return
TO their homes
At Il O'Clock today g. armed meu
entered the mine and searched it IN
til o'clock but no trace OF the clans
men could be found. Tt g. believed
that Happy Jack and mis- men really
entered the mine but Immediately left
il by a secret exit leaving few men
to present theWselyes at the en-
frances from TIME 10 time 10 delude
the pursuers into the belief that the
whole clan were still there
The capture Of the men viii now be
left, il is believed. 10 the sheriffs ~
the mountain counties. in which the
men are expected TO take refuge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01
HUNDREDS OF BANKS
MAKE APPLICATIONS
institutions Wanting to join New
System Have Millions OF Dollars
OF Surplus.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S1-Seven
hundred and sixty-seven banking in
stitutions scattered over 10 states and
having an aggregate capital, exclusive
Of surplus of approximately $500, ,O00.-
600. have informed the federal au-
thorities of their intention to enter
the new currency system. This was
announced by the treasury department
tonight, one week since the currency
reform law was enacted.
Forty mine state banks and % trust
companies have also notified the de-
partment of their intention 10 become
members. OF the 695 national banks
applying. SO are in the New England
states. 112 in the eastern states, 19i
IN the southern states. 227 in the mid
die states, 90 in the western states and
IS in the Pacific states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01
JURY RETURNS Open
VERDICT At CALUMET
No Blame is Placed for CataS-
trOphe Which Cost the Lives
of SeVenty-tWo- ReSCuerS
Are Commended.

CALUMET, Mich, Dec. 31.-An
open verdict including finding that
the Christmas eve panic which cost
u lives in Italian hall, was caused
by an alarm Of fire raised within the
hall. was returned tonight by the
coroner's jury. which for three days
has been hearing the evidence of par
ticipantS in the disaster.
Every allegation that enemies of
the Western Federation of Miners
We're responsible for starting the panic
were rejected by the jury.
The taking Of testimony concluded
shortly after midday and it was we'll
along in the afternoon before consid-
GRAFTON of the testimony was begun.
The jurymen wreStled with their
problems for six hours.
by the evidence of the witnesses
we find that the cause of death was
suffOcation, the same being caused by
being jammed on the stairway lead
ing to the entrance or the Italian hall
where a Christmas celebration was
being held under the auspices of the
Women's auxiliary OF the Western
Federation of Miners, said the YER
dict The stampede was caused by
some person or persons unknown to
the jury at this time, raising an
alarm Of fire within the hall"
The jury decided that the evidence
showed that only those possessing
union cards or vOuched fer by some
member of the union were allowed to
enter the place. Rejection of charges
that deputy sheriffs, mine guards and
company doctors had held back
wOuld-be rescuers was contained in a
paragraph commencing the work of
men who cleared the stairway Of it's
mass of dead and injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01
UNION MEN ACT.

LANSING Mich, Dec. 31.-In an
effort TO bring to an end the labor
troubles In the copper country, repre-
sentatives Of the various state labor
unions Will draft a plan for settlement
which they will ask Gov. Ferris TO for
ward to Pres. Shaw OF the Calumet
d Hecla Mining company at Boston.
At a conference OF union men here
this afternoon, It was decided to take
the matter over the head of James
general manager of the
Calumet & Hecla
IN the event the mining companies
involved in the strike refuse to treat
with their former employees, the union
men insisted that Gov Ferris call Il
special session OF the legislature, and
advocate the passage OF a tonnage
tax. Yelled threats of using the re-
call were made in case the governor
refuses to call a special session, il at
tempts TO arbitrate again fail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01
RUSH is MADE
TO EYADE Law
Prospective Brides and GroOms Hurry
To Get Licenses 90 Escape Ply
steal Examination.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Dee. 31.-A
rush TO evade the new eugenics mails
riage law, effective tomorrow, MAJ 4
to6-y the busiest day on record To-
the Milwaukee county marriage IL
cense clerks. At the regular closing
time "a licenses had been issued and
the office was so crowded with appli-
cants that II was decided to issue IL
censes until midnight
The new law requires q thorough
medical examination Of both appli-
cants for a license to wed. 1t also
stipulates that but S9 shall be charged
by physicians for making the exam
ination. Many doctors have declared
that they will not make the necessary
tests for this fee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01
IT'S HELLISH, SAYS
SUNDAY OF REVELRY
Evangelist Takes Slap at People Who
Drink Out the Old and Drink
ln the New.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Dec. S1.-'It's
hellish."
With two words. BILLY Su Jay.
the baseball evangelist conducting a
revival here swept into the pit OF per
dition the revelrv OF New Years eve
that will throng the restaurants.
cafes and clubs of Pittsburgh uutn
well nigh dawn tomorrow
Its helish." he repeated. chat
Young girls should bee led 10 these
1iaces by men too rotten Co bear the
name; 90 sit around tables under bril-
liant lights and drink booze as long as
The devil and the walters viii serve
81 10 'em-
sHeiliEh that young boys whose
parents hoped they would lead
Christian life should riot in the con-
,aunfnation OF these booze palaces.
Earning the wages Of sin"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01
TO SHOW MOVIE PICTURES
BOys of Y. VI. c. A. Are To be Enter
tained Saturday Night.

Religious moving pictures will be
shown at the y. NJ. G. A. Sunday
afternoon in the boys department
the beginning OF a series of lectures
for boys. a religious talk will be
given and the session will hold for an
hour
boys will be entertained at the boys
department of the Y. and interclass
contests Will be held. There will be
$50 BOYS from the high school pres
ent. The first of the Saturday night
moving picture shows will be given
this week in the boys department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-The annual
fine arts building prize of $500 award
ed to the Society of Western Artists,
was distributed among five exhibitors
by the jury today. The winners are
r. N. Birninghaus of 81. Louis, Alice
Schille and Maud Squire of Cincin-
natl. G. A Corwin and W. A. Cmte Of
Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01

There wiz be no afternoon edi-
ton OF The News Times today in
order to allow the employees n hoI-
iday. Subscribers tO the evening
copy OF this mornings edition OF
the paper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01

NORTH VERNON. Ind, Dec. 81
Fire tonight destroyed the Red Men $
building here causing n loss estimated
at about $4,000. The origin Of the
hre mas not been learned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01
The WEATHER

ISDTANA-CIouds- and
warmer probably light
rain or snow tn ars1ay.
Friday unsettled
LOWER MICHIGAN
Cloudy Thursday and
Friday. probably local
SHOWS or rains. increas-
ing south winds.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-10-08
TWO fires THIS WEEK

Adam Longs house and contents
located several miles southeast of
town, were completely destroyed by
fire last Friday.
Last night the alarm Of fire was
turned in and the fire boys were
misdirected in the call of the wards
and made the run to the wrong
place. Later an alarm was turned
in for second ward and the run was
again made to the Elkins property,
where the house had been on fire.
Some of the fire company had al
ready arrived and put out the fire
before the wagon arrived, but not
until a damage amounting to about
$500 had been sustained.
The loss was fully coverd by insur-
ance in the Gerhardt agency.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-10-08
JOHN Z. BRlscOE RESIGNS

John !. Briscoe, who has been
assessor of this county for the past
three years, has resigned from that
office and the commissioners have
accepted same. They appointed
James L. Briscoe TO fill out the unex.
pired term.
James l.. Briscoe has had the office
work in charge for some time and is
fully qualified to take up the work
and continue it in the same business
like manner. He young man of
proper dimensions to handle anything
which might come up and the News
is certainly glad to extend to him
the hand of congratulation and we
know that he will make good. =
John will devote most of his time
to caring for his ranch and will prob
ably assist In the office whenever
necessary.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-10-08
REDUCES RATES

For more than year the loca
Selectric light plant has been furnish.
ing a 24-hour service with the expec.
tation of putting in a number of mo.
tors which would make il worth
while to the company to operate the
plant all day. The city council gave
the company the job of pumping the
water and have saved about a fourth
Of the former cost and at the same
time making il possible for us to use
electric power instead of gasoline
We find it much cheaper and more
satisfactory than "Old Maude" and
recommend that others use electric
motors as thev will save time and
money. The rates have been cut to
the larger consumers as you will see
in the display ad. on another page.
Mr.. Bent promises to further reduce
the price as soon as il is consistent
to do so, and If the citizens do their
part the company will do its best to
furnish the best service possible.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-10-08
BUYS STORE BUILDING

{. ). Shaw, our popular baker, re.
ports that he has purchased the store
building now occupied by him on
Main st.
Shaw has been in the bakery busi.
ness for over three years and has
made many friends during his stay
in Tucumcari. Other shops have
come and gene but Shaw has gone
steadily on and through his strict at
tention to business he has built up a
trade which will stand by him.
The war in Europe has no effect on
the size Of the loaves Of bread and
although there is but one bakery in
Tucumcari he never uses this advan-
tage to charge big prices for his
stock in trade. A child can 20 in his
store and buy just as much as an
adult for the money. We are glad
to see man of this kind buy prop
erty and settle down in our city and
hope his future stay will be as prof
liable as his past.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-10-08
SHOT

Silver City. N. NJ, Oct, The old
old, story of the hunter who saw
something moving and Immediately
shot, resulted again in "A killing
Thursday when Hugo Benhan, an
electrician. employed by the Chino
Copper company, was killed. Ben
han and a party of friends had start
ed on deer hunt on the upper Gila.
The party was moving through un-
derbush when one member mistook
the unfortunate Behan for deer.