davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17

6-piece mahogany bedroom suite, twin bed
steads, dresser, chiffonier dressing table and
rocker; our $34O.50 grade; August price
S227.50.
mahogany dresser; S3l grade; August
price S23.
mahogany chiffonier; our $42.5o grade:
August price $28.25
mahogany dressing table; SIS grade;
August price Sl7.
lO-Sheraton mahogany inlad dining room
suite, buffet, china closet, serving table, ex-
tension table, 4 side and arm chairs; our
$3.50 grade August price S278.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18
BRYAN FOR SUFFRAGE.

Mr.. Bryan has given unqualified
endorsement to woman suffrage. He
made it emphatic by announcing it in
a formal statement and he based it
on the high ground of equal justice.
He said he would ask no political
right for himself that he was not viii
ling to grant his wife.
The arguments advanced by Mr.
Bryan in support of his position con-
tain nothing new. They are familiar
TO all intelligent persons. He did,
however. express himself in language
of unusual force For instance The
mother can justly claim the right to
employ every weapon which can be
made effective for the protection Of
those whose interests she guards. and
the ballot will put within her reach
ali of tbs Observation-Disclosures Of govern
ment. including the police power"
Unless il can be said that woman
has no responsibilities this statement
IS incont-overtible and 1t must be ad-
mitted tisat TO ask her to assume these
responsibilities without the instru-
"+NAN1AANANo NSoNhNAaA ~ AlAEli pIOHtA
discharge is a great injustice II
would be as reasonable and as fair
TO require a man TO maintain his
family on a scale beyond his power
OF production.
Mr.. Bryan carries the subject di-
rectly TO the home, as indicated by
the foregoing quotation. Il place the
emphasis" he says. ION the mothers
right to voice in holding the en-
vironment which shall surround her
children-an environment which oper-
ates powerfully in determining
whether her offspring will crown her
later years with JOY or bring down
her gray hairs in sorrow to the
grave"
AZ the means by which woman
shall be established in her political
rights Mr.. Bryan agrees with Pres.
Wilson and the position OF his party
that each state shall determine the
matter for itself. He will support
the proposed amendment to the con
stitution OF Nebraska, which will come
TO vote next November.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18

knowledge. not prejudice. and it is
with sincere desire 10 help, not
hinder. that they recommend Austen
ton.
At the COZ vention Of scientists and
neurologists in Chicago this resolu-
ton was adopted: THAT organized
medicine should initiate and carry on
a systematic. persistent propaganda
for the education OF the public re-
garding the deleterious effects of alcO-
hOL" IL is this force. the power OF
knowledge, rather than moral agen-
cies which is giving people a clear
understanding of the false conceptions
they have so long entertained OF the
relation OF alcohol to the human body,
and it must be through this agency
that the manufacture of alcoholic
drinks will be discouraged and finally
discontinued, if il ever is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18
III YOU WANT TO BE FAIR.

The fan in the grandstand was sure
the umpire had misjudged the play.
"G'wan, you're rotten!" he yelled at
the top OF his voice.
The fan was 200 feet behind and rs
feet to one side of the base where the
slide occurred. Whereas, the umpire
was on the spot
Moreover, the fan was prejudiced,
whereas the umpire was simply doing
a days work, without a thought of
favoritism.
The moment the fan blurted out his
censure other fans joined in and soon
the whole crowd was bawling the UNI
pire out.
And, at that the Jump was right.
The runner himself admitted it after
the game.
To be sure. fans pay their money
partly for the fun of batting the UNI
pire rightly or wrongly, and his pay
is in proportion.
At the same time, il isn't a very good
example of fair play.
Unless you're dead sure you know
more about the equities of a play than
the expert, who is there to decide. per-
haps it would be just as we'll TO tenn
per disappointment with tolerance
Which applies to more things than
baseball
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18
ARE WOMEN EVER LIKE THIS.

In recent novel the hero, a rich
young rascal. with whom the heroine
was in love. deliberately planned TO
shatter her affection so that she
would free him from an engagement
that had grown irksome.
Playing on her sympathies by a
fsigned illness, he persuaded her TO
get her mother 20 invite him as an
invalid guest TO a secluded summer
home; and no sooner was ne there
than. by the aid OF hired confeder-
ates, he Jegan a series Of outrageous
breaches OF hospitality. each worse
than the other
He fiirted shamelessly with a
simpie-minded ministers equally
supplemented daughter. He imper-
sonated a ghost that revived a legend
OF a haunted house. creating fear
and terror. He displayed photographs
purporting to show an undue ac-
quaintance with frislxy actresses and
other women not received in society
and as a climax he arranged the ap-
pearance OF a scandalOus intrigue
with the wife OF man servant.
The heroine's mamma was prompt
ly and emphatically shocked. But the
author would have us believe that the
daughter, though surprised, vexed,
Inundated and grieved. came to the
bat after each new affrOnt with a
love that was more forbearing than
ever. Had he married and beaten
her. she could not have been more
loyal.
How about it, girls; is that heroine
true 10 life?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18
THE MELTING POT
COMET TAKE PoTLUCK WITH US

suggests the thought that dissipation
is not confined TO over eating. over
drinking and other related vices.
WE are expected to pronounce Car
vaJal Carbajal with accent on the last
syllable The accent is immaterial,
but they will have 10 show US that a b
can be made o. Y.
DIR. EVANS talks Interestingly on
belching. 1t may be considered an in
delicate subject, but that is a point of
view From what the doctor says we
assume that II people who belch were
horses they would be stump suckers.
THE BUM AND THE BOTTLE.
BY the Bard of Burr Oak.
(Burr Oak ACORN
He held it TO his throttle
He held there bout twice
They said it was a bottle
Just taken off the ice.
The drink was good and cool
Right in the heat of day.
But il will make a fool
OF anyone, they say.
To think that you must snoOze
over in yonder quay.
on account of all the booze
You've been drinking all the day
Wonder what It will be-
Perhaps five. or ten
And the Judge he may agree
To put us in the pen.
Yes. we might have known,
If we did not behave.
And keep right on a-blowin'
And open the bankers safe.
But we kept on a drinking,
Yes, us jolly buns,
While our eyes were blinking
Down in those horrid slums
There was John, James and Will,
And also a few others
We all got our fill
And all were bummie brothers.
Now, we all have landed
In our prison cell,
And our names are branded
I'll tell you it's real hell.
81 KNOW" says an English writer.
lat least a dozen men who have
taken it up, you know, to the neglect
Of everything else" And we know
more than that many who would like
to.
Everybody's doing it,
Doing what?
Going back to work
c. n. +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY

employment of women and girls in
factories between the hours Of 10 at
night and 6 in the morning. The
constitutionality of the act was ques-
toned, presumably by those inter-
ested in having the cheap labor of
women and girls for as many hours as
they could stand II.
Once more the specious plea was
made-it has been heard SO often be
fOre-by the firm which was DESTROYS
of employing women and girls as long
as il could. that il was unjust to de-
prive women employees of their right
to work as many hours as they saw
fit. And, doubtless. these employers
could have summoned a great many
poor women to testify that they really
wanted to work half the night as well
as the day. and could even have found
women workers who would truthfully
have testified that il was necessary
for them to work long hours overtime
in order to support their homes and
children.
Fortunately. the appellate court OF
New York has taken a high stand in
the matter and has determined that
the women and girls must he pro-
tected even against themselves. The
opinion WAS written by Pres. Justice
lngraham, who says that the law
justifies legislative enactment for the
protection of both the moral and
physical welfare of women He de-
clares Upon the health of women
necessarily depends the health of the
succeeding generations. Any occupa-
ton that tends 10 lower the vitality of
woman. directly impairs the health
and capacity of future generations
and is the subject of the utmost pub
lie concern"
This entire discussion with its reve-
lations OF the fact that there are poor
girls and women in the world. in this
new world Of ours, who need to work
overtime, after 10 o'clock at night in
factories. in order TO live. throws a
distressing sidelight on economic con-
ditions that exist in our larger cities.
III may seem cruel that opportunities
to earn more should be denied them,
but humanity has its claims also, that
will not be denied.-Indianapo Star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18
sHATrEREp TRADITIONS.

Most. II not all. of the traditions
regarding alcoholic drinks have been
shattered The belief. long nourished.
that ''whiskey is good for what ails
you" Is asked to yield 20 the scientific
decree that alcohol in any disguise is
harmful and in no way beneficial TO
the human body.
This is the result OF education and
progress in scientific knowledge. not
the perverted finding or prejudice.
The fact is established beyond the
peradventure OF doubt. Henceforth
it will be confession of ignorance to
express faith in the helpful effects
Of strong drink. Even the hunter and
the fisherman can no longer excuse
the presence OF a bottle among his
impedimenta with the fear OF snake
bites We are explicitly told that alco-
mol is not an antidote for snake
poison.
We must also get away from the
idea that Paul knew what ne was
talking about when ne recommended
little wine fo- the stomach's sake.
for though il may temporarily relieve
distress AT the seat OF digestion the
beneht is more than counterbalanced
by the injury to the system. So the
scientists tell US and we are not pre-
pared 10 dispute them. What they say
about alcohol is intended 20 be educa-
tional. These scientific men would
as readily prescribe alcohol as any
thing else If Il would accomplish their
purpose. but they say they know il
Will not They are governed hv exact
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Reminders From the Columns
of The Daily Times.

Real estate transfers for the month
20 date $4S.226.27.
Building permits for the year to
date. Sl59,s15.
George IL. Slower was chosen chair
man of the democratic county CEN
trail committee 10 succeed Sorden
Lister. resigned.
]. +. Neff was elected secretary of
the Indiana Travelling Mems associa-
ton 10 succeed 4. b. Russell.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Thornton.
Thirty-eight bushels of wheat 10 the
acre is the highest yield reported so
far.
Mrs Thomas W. Defrees died
DR.. j. b. Berteling Joined his fami-
ly in Milwaukee.
Mrs. j. a. Varier and children are
visiting friends in Walkerton and
North Liberty.
Cadet Edward Campbell is on the
Baltimore at Corea.
Mrs. George Zimmerman. her child
rem and her mother, Mrs. Rayner, are
visiting Bremen and Bourbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson and
Maj and Mrs. r. :. Reynolds nave
gone on trip down the st. Law
renee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18

BEING a pedestrian we have been
curious 10 know what our real rights
at street crossing are as against We
hicles. We have always assumed and
the courts have held that we have a
reasonable right OF way, but the driv-
ers Of horses. automobiles and other
animate and inanimate things do not
concur. When we have ventured TO
assert our rights we have been glared
at with an expression which read,
'Wotinell are you doing on the
earth"
THE prevalent idea among gasoline
burners is that a street crossing should
be made at a higher speed than any
other part of the road.
THESE reflections lead us to the
conclusion that mankind is divided in
two parts-one which never gets
above the earth and has no title TO its
fOOthold. and one which never touches
the earth but owns it,
WHEN a cry from Macedonia falls
on unheeding ears" writes D. S. NJ.
in reply TO our appeal for help, lit is
time to wonder if st. Paul did not live
and labor in vain. Christianity for
bids such a disheartening inference"
STARTING where we did in the
first semester makes the road to the
top of the percentage column as long,
but not so hard and more familiar. At
this stage Of the game the difference
between 1000 and 900 is not so i'm
posing.
Speaking of Running Automobiles.
(COr. Burr Oak AcOrn.)
The Frank Arver family of near Or
land. passed thru on our streets, Sun
day and we noticed Mrs. Arver at the
wheel running the auto very super
fluently.
CROSS country golf. as played be-
tween LapOrte and Michigan City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18
baseball.

Pres Wilson very properly ignored
Sen. Lewis suggestion that he was get
ting cold feet when he complained Of a
draft at Secy. Lanes dinner. The pres
ident is subject to colds in the head,
but not in the feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18
EVEN AGAINST THEMSELVES.

The question of the right OF women
TO work as hard as they please. or are
compelled to. has been passed upon by
the justices of the appellate court in
New York and that right has been de-
MED. a law was placed on the statute
books Of New York prohibiting the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18

The postmaster general has decided
that we cannot make the postoffice de-
partment a depository for funds TO
keep our graves green. Back to the
sexton for US
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18

Thank human nature, no feminist
movement will ever make man
afraid OF his mother.-Toledo Blade.
Nor less respectful to his wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18
WOOL. KEEPS LIP

The abolition OF the wool tariff
didn't ruin the wool growing industry.
Those who are selling wool in the
Mineral Point market are receiving p
cents per pound. AT this time last
year the price was is cents.-Mineral
Point UOwa) Democrat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18

The president OF the Erie railroad
blames automobiles, movies and fool
laws for hard times, ana he might
have added fool railroads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18

Accidental deaths. suicides murders
and robberies are making il easy to
confne ones reading TO the sport
page and diplomatic news
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18

Were the original Siamese twins
alive they might be separated. A Paris
physician has performed the operation
involving the dissection Of intestines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18

The rebels demand unconditional
surrender and Pres. Wilson demands
unconditional compliance with the
laws of humanity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18
SIX MONTHS WITH POETS AND
PHILOSOPHERS.

/ hate the crowded town.
/ cannot breathe shut up within its
gates.
Air want air and sunshine and
blue sky.
The feeling of the breeze upon my
face.
The feeling of the turf beneath my
feet.
And no walls but the far-Off noun
tain tops.
-LOngfellOw.
Opportunity doesn't always walk
of the shady side of the street
Toledo Blade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18

The German press cannot see any
change in conditions in Mexico. The
new do resemble the old, but they are
different
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18

Bryan says Wilson has made Roose-
Welt look like a selling platter, or
words 10 that effect. and can it be
denied?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18

The airship America is doing as
we'll as could be expected OF an ex-
pertinent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18

The western engineers shy at arbi-
tration. They prefer 10 be arbitrary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18

Just one more" until he nearly miss
ed the train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18

Gunplay in Chicago is contagious
The police are practicing on each
other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18

They are tryin ter hnd out who
set tn livery stable afr. Soy Bean,
cur village cut-up. suggests they call
IN a burns detective"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18
OUR CALAMITY FRIENDS.


In a spirit IF irony our neighbOr
the World quotes from a London,
England. cablegram that the cotton
cloth bushes at Manchester is the
smallest for many years and the mar
ket IS very irregular" and then COM
ments editOrially: This, OF course,
is a deliberate and unqualified lie
circulated by English cunning to de-
ceive credulous Americans as to the
real operations of the Underwood
Simmons tariff. The Manchester cot
ton trade was never so prosperous
Every Atlantic liner staggers into New
York with the burden of Manchester
cotton cloth. while billions of New
England operatives are slowly starv-
ing 10 death and some OF the less
prosperous New England mills are
barely earning 40 per cent dividends"
The Worlds ironical quip does not
fall far short OF some of the pessimis-
tic utterances OF INSTRUMENTATION
organs in this city which are hard
pushed with the official trade reports,
which tell a different tale.-New York
Commercial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18

Good business is on the way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-18
Speaking of Running AUTOMOBILES.
ONE MANS IDEA

For every revolution in government
or business or art, there is usually
one man responsible, back in the be-
ginnings of change. For every depar-
ture from established form there is
somewhere an individual of one idea,
great TO him, and seeming so impor-
tant that in time he cOnvinces others.
There have been marked changes
in the coinage Of the United States
in recent years. The new nickel with
its striking Indian head is part of a
policy that is being worked ont to
preserve for all time facial character
istics of the American Indian and to
make our coinage serve as an under
lying memorial of the race.
one man. young American sculp-
tCr Edward Warren sawyer is re
spOnsible for the change, and ii is
his idea that is being worked out.
The Southern WorEnGn u as
- When l., was still younger
Than c is ncw ard without FAR o. ~
money, he received the idea of a series
Of medallic portraits of typical Ind. .
ans.
II" ria &c get ip1 cn;ial and rich
men interested, but Pc: \ Z e. .
deferred by mere failure. ne assumed
all the risk OF the undertaking. him
self He set about il so earnestly and
persistently that he was able finally
10 negotiate a loan that Wou have
been staggering TO any bGJ a young
man of Overmastering purpose.
Then he set out to visit the Indian
tribes. He went through the west
ern states, studying the Indian char
acter. form and face. He spent
months in their villages. He got
famous old chiefs and braves of
marked characteristics TO pose for
him, making the first clay models in
their presence.
Later he went TO Paris. prepared
the moulds and himself made the
casts of the first medals. Afterwards
il was a matter OF time and effort to
get the government TO buy some of his
models.
No matter if these coins are not
turned out for any considerable per-
iod Collectors will see 10 IL that they
are never lost. IL is through coins
that we have some of the best con-
ceptions OF some OF the great men Of
the ancient world BY putting the
figures Of the Indian on our coins, his
features will be preserved for all
time.-Springield (Ohio) News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-17

BUCKEYE EXTRA HEAVY FENCE
80 inch, u stay, per rod at PIE
AZ inch, IL stay, per rod .31G
80 inch, stay, per rod, at ...321hc
80 inch, stay, per rod, at Bic
AZ inch, stay, per rod, at doc
SCREEN DOORS.
Mosquito time here, so take advan-
tage of the very low prices on Screen
Doors, Screen Adjustable Windows,
Screen Wire
$1.00 Doors and Fixtures Soc
SLIPS Doors and Fixtures 81 .1O
$500 Doors and Fixtures :. .S1.3O
$3.50 Doors and Fixtures 81 90
"a inch, 80 inch and SO inch Adjusta.
BILE Windows at soc. 35c and
400 each.
SCREEN WIRE.
"a inch, 26 inch, % inch and 30 inch
Wire, per yard ..... ......1OE
80 inch, 81 inch, So inch Wire per
yard $3.50. $500. ...... ..12E
AZ inch and 4S inch Wire yd. 15r
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-08
LOCAL
LACONICS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Jackson are the
proud parents of young son, Horace
born to them Thursday May 7th.
Call City Meat Market for fresh meat
sausage, bacon, etc. prompt delivery.
Mr.. H. W. Talbot Supt of Construc'
ton of the Electric Light Plant, left
Welsh last week for his home in New
Orleans. He has been in Welsh little
over three months and during that
time he has firmly established himself
as asman of skill and genuine integrity
His superintendent of the work of in.
stalling the light plant has been
enimently satisfactory, He goes now
to DeRidder where he will be engaged
in installing plant there.
Watch for the date of PhotopIay
Moths" price 1Oc and zoe in reels.
Mrs. Dora Barbee went to Crowley
Thursday evening" for short visit
with relatives and friends.
Spray your orange trees with Sch
MARS lnSecticide. For sale by Miller
Hardware & Furniture Co.
Mrs. o. j. Toups and little son, and
mother Mrs. Bourgeois who has been
her guest for several weeks, went to
Houma, La. Thursday morning for an
indefinite visit.
Fresh pork, beef, sausage, ham
bacon, etc. cut to order and delivered
promptly. City Meat Market.
MesSrs. Jess Buckingham and Merit
Morril motored to LoWery Thursday
for few days business.
To save the little chicks get Peruna
Feed from C. B. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Babin and child
rem were guests of relatives and friends
in Crowley yesterday and today.
Get baby new dining set at the
Journal Book Store.
The Auditorium Tuesday night had
more than 400 people present to see the
photo play, robin Hood" This is one
OF the largest audiences yet held in the
Auditorium and Manager Gilbert is to
be congratulated upon his splendid SuC'
cess. He is giving the public high
class of pictures and the public gener'
ally are commentary in their expires.
sionS with reference to the excellent
manner in which he is conducting the
moving picture business,
Lespedeza Baled Hay
for sale. Welsh Ware
house s Supply CO.
MesSrs. j. H. Cooper, AuSam Marcan.
tel and Sidney IRENE went to jennings
Thursday to attend the regular meet.
ing of the Police Jury of which they
are members.
Newest Box Stationery now at the
Journal Book Store.
Short orders speciality, all times
French Hotel,
Mr.. John j. Cosner son of Mr.. Geo.
w. Cosner arrived home Thursday
morning for few days visit to home
folk. He is in his last year in the
North Western University in Chicago
and will take his degree from that in.
Stitution in June.
Ring the City Meat Market for an
order for nam or bacon. we serve you
promptly.
DR.. j. H. Hobgood returned home
Tuesday from New Orleans where he
has been for several weeks under the
care of specialist. He is now feeling
good again and while he has not fully
regained his strength yet he is able to
resume work in his Office as usual.
See C. B. Moore for Rice Bran and
Polish.
MIR. E. C. Willard, cashier of Calca'
sieu Trust & Savings Bank, was a
business visitor to jennings Thursday.