davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19

Carl lang has ret0Tned from a sew
eral days visit with relatives and
friends in KOkOmO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19

Frank smith of Chaunauk Kansas.
Is in the city visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fetters arr Air. and Mrs.
William Fore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19

TRENTON. y. j.. Dec. 19.--Calvin
Demarest defeated Harry Cline. 800
To 296. at billiards last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19

LAFAYETTE. ~ Harry Pritchard
90 years old. escaped death when VIII
liam NOrthrup. 80 years old. fired n
revolver at him during pool room
alteration. one OF the bullets grized
Pritchard's head
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19

Buy yourself a useful gift. Nothing
better than a bottle OF Special Holt
day Brew.
Kamm K Schellinger Brig. co.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19

The Red Line closed cars are ready
for the stormy weather. Phones:
Home 56I3, Bell els or COZ. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19

Something Special for the Holidays.
Holiday Brew in bottles only.
Kamm x Schellinger Brig. Co.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19

WANTED-Fo cash. vacant lot. rea-
sonably well located. r. c. G.. COS
y Main ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19

FOR SALE-New three room house
and two lots for 100000, $1,000
down and $1,000 per month. House
has large cellar and is arr. .uged so
additional rooms can be easily added.
HASTINGS
21S y. Michigan st.
Bell 211 Phones. Home 644O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19

FOR SALE-Good delivery horse.
Cheap. VIII trade for groceries or
sell on time for good security At
A. J. Mcdowell Sales Stables. PA s.
Main ST.. NishaWaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

FOR RENT-Flat. rooms and bath.
close in. MishaWaka Trust & Saw
iags Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19

FOR RENT-Six room house. Mod
ern. At 407 ~. Front ST Inquire
at 40 W. seventh St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19
BASKET BALL RESULTS

s.*s s'"*s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19

Photographs for Christmas. Made
DAY or night in your home or study.
Picture framing. G. r. KaylOr, Home
uhOne 525 Adv
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-02

exhibits which will be shown at the
coming session of the Greenlee Coun-
ty Teachers Institute. This exhibit
includes every grade and department
in the city schools, and will be eX-
hibited that the teachers of the coun-
ty might see directly the results of
the work and plans of the present
! teaching staff of the Clifton schools,
the expectation being that the demon
stration will be of advantage in this
respect toward the various schools
of the county, as well as intoxicating
the desire of excellence on the part of
pupils whose productions are thus
eXemplified. In line with the mean
ing and purposes of the Institute, it
is felt that these exhibits will har
monte, the highest purpose of the In
stitute being the improvement of
methods of instruction in the public
schools, and to this end it is felt that
encoura cement to both pupils and
teachers is of the greatest Importance.
Beginning with the primary depart
ments of the city schools, and continu
ing to the most advanced classes of
the high school, including the depart
ments of domestic science and manu-
al training, the exhibits will easily
portray the learning of the more
than twelve hundred pupils of the
schools. TIL little folk will exhibit
their skill in drawing and other stud
les of the primary department, the
intermediate grades will give demon
STATIONS in their progress in mathe-
mates, English, mapping, ETC., while
the classes of the high school will
exhibit literary and other efforts evil
dencing their skill in their branches.
Especially in original composition do
a number of the students of the
high school, under the direction of
their instructor, Miss Rogers, denote
unusual excellence, these efforts
showing unusual ability on the part
of the pupils of that department. The
manual training and domestic science
departments exhibits will gain the
admiration of those patrons who hold
to the opinion that these two
branches are following the elementary
studies in their relative Importance
to the future citizens. Booklets
showing the skill of the classes of the
advanced grades have been prepared
and indicate much skill in artistic
effects and proportions.
Great preparations are being made
for the converting on Monday, Janu-
airy ), of the Greenlee County Teach
ers' Institute, this promising to be
one of the most successful meetings
of the teachers of the county ever
held, its sessions being replete with
suggestions and demonstrations that
can only be of assistance to the in
creased power of instruction of the
teachers of THE county.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-02

mean the kind of good taste which is
pleasant things of life; 1 do not mean
the kind of morality which refuses to
recognize the existence of immortality
that type of moral hypocrite has
done more to check the moral prog
ress of humanity than all the immor-
mean is the kind of good taste which
demands that frankness should be
linked with deceny; the kind of moral
tone which is braced and not relaxed
when it is brought face to face with
vice.
Vice ThriVes in Secrecy.
Some people try and make you
believe that a newspaper should not
devote it's space to long and dramatic
accounts of murders, railroad wrecks,
fires, lynchings, political corruption,
embellishments, frauds, graft, divorces,
what you will. 1 tell you they are
wrong and I believe that if they
thought the thing out they would see
that they are wrong.
I'VE are a democracy, and there is
only one way to. get democracy on
it's feet in the matter of its individual
it's social, it's municipal, it's state, its
national conduct, and that is by keep
ing the public informed about what
is going on. There is not crime,
there is not a dodge, there is not a
trick there is not a Swindle there is
not a vice which does not live by Sec
recy. Get these things out in the
open, describe them, attack them,
ridicule them in the press and sooner
or later public opinion will sweep
them away"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-02

event being Monday, January 5, while
the date finally selected for these
two matsmen to meet in contest is
Saturday, January 3. This promises
to be a splendid performance, both
men being powerful physique, and of
a suffciency of skill in the art, Lutt-
beg having formerly for many years
held the lightweight championship of
the world, while Sandow is admitted
to be of unusual strength, in addition
to a good knowledge of the science of
wrestling.
Also on the night of this match,
several of the local boxers will enter
tain, chief among these numbers be-
ing the exhibition match between
Clarence Ross, the local colored
champion, and young AID Wolgast,
who, as Ross, has a great reputation
among the followers of the prize ring.
Ross Will Likely Box Herrick.
From negotiations now pending be-
tween boxing fans of Morenci and the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-02
FEW NEWSPAPERS KNOWINGLY
JUGGLE WITH THE TRUTH.
(Alleyne Ireland in the Metropolitan
Magazine.)

(Alleyne Ireland in the Metropolitan
,Magazine.)
You do not know said Mr.. Pulit-
ger, ''what it costs me to try and
keep the World up to a high standard
of accuracy-the money, the time, the
thought, the praise, the blame, the
constant watchfulness. 1 do not say
that the World never makes a mis-
take in its news columns. I wish I
could say it.
What I say is that there are not
half a dozen papers in the United
States which tamper with the news,
which publish what they know to be
false. But if I thought that I had
done no better than that 1 would be
ashamed to own a paper. 1t is not
enough to refrain from publishing
fake news, it is not enough to take
ordinary care to avoid the mistakes
which arise from the ignorance, the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-02

carelessness, the stupidity of one or
more of the many men who handle
the news before it gets into print
You have got to do much more than
that. You have got to make every
one connected with the paper-your
editors, your reporters, your CORES
pondents, your re-write men, your
oofreades-believe that accuracy
is to be to a newspaper what virtue
is to a woman
American Papers the Best.
81 do not say that the World is
the only paper which takes extraordin
airy pains to be accurate; on the
contrary, I think that almost every
paper in America tries to be accur-
ate. I will go further than that.
There is not a paper of any import
ance published in French, German or
English, whether it is printed in Eu-
rope or in America, which I have
not studied for weeks or months, and
some of them 1 have read steadily
for a quarter of a century; and I
tell you this, Mr.. Ireland, after
years of experience after having COM
parsons made by the hundred, from
time to time, of different versions
of the same event, that the press
of America as a whole has a higher
standard of accuracy than the Euro
pean press as a whole. 1 will go fur
Their than that. 1 will say that, line
for line, the American newspapers
actually attain a higher standard of
news accuracy, than the European
and 1 will go further
thai that and say that although there
are in Europe a few newspapers, and
they are chiefly English, which are
as accurate as the best newspapers
in America, there are no newspapers
in America which are so habitually,
so criminally stuffed with fake news
as the worst of the European papers.
A Newspaper Creed.
''As a matter of fact, the criticisms
you hear about the American press
are founded on a dislike for our head
lines and for the prominence we give
to crime, to corruption in office and to
sensational topics generally The
charge of inaccuracy is just thrown
in to make it look worse. 1 do not
believe that one person in thousand
who attacks the American press for
being inaccurate has even taken the
trouble to investigate the facts.
''Now, about this matter of sensa-
tionalism; a newspaper should be
accurate; it should be clean; it should
avoid everything salacious or sug-
gestive, everything that could offend
good taste or lower the moral tone
of it's readers; but within these limits
it is the duty of a newspaper to print
the news When I speak of good
aste and of good moral tone L do not
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-02

manager of Joe Herrick, of Ell Paso, it
is likely that match will be arrang-
ed between Herrick and Clarence
Ross, of Clifton. Should the match
be arranged, it will be held in Clifton,
at the Empire theatre, probably with
in the next ten days.
This contest would be of supreme
interest to the boxing fans of all this
section, as both men are experts in
the battling line, and are of practi-
cally the same weight, making the re-
suit of the match of such interest to
the fans that the Empire that night
would probably be filled to its capa-
city Should the contest be staged, it
is probable that brilliant wrestling
match would be on the program,
making the offering at the Empire of
great enjoyment to both the boxing
and wrestling fans.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-02
Best Cough Medicine for Children

Il am very glad to say a few words
in praise of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy writes Mrs. Ida Dewey,
Milwaukee, Wis. 81 have used it for
years both for my children and my
self and it never fails to relieve and
cure a cough or cold. No family with
children should be without it as it
gives almost immediate relief in
cases of Group" Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is pleasant and safe
to take, which is of great importance
when a medicine must be given to
children. For sale by all dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-02

Mr.. C. Winders, mnager of the
Clifton Athletic Club, announces that
the Club has decided to change the
date of the wrestling match between
Sandow and Luttbeg, the date for
merly decided for the holding of the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-02
PUPILS OF CLIFTON SCHOOLS
EMONSTRATE BY EXHIBITS.
Various Grades and Departments of
Clifton Schools by Exhibits Demon
strate Progress During the Half
Year-WiII be Shown at the
Teachers Institute.

The progress of the pupils of the
various grades and departments of
the Clifton public schools for the half
year just ended is demonstrated in
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-02
CLUB CHANGES DATE
FOR SANDOW-LUTTBEG MATCH

Decide to Change from Jan. 5 to Jan.
8, Saturday Evening-LocaI Boxers
Will Entertain-Ross to Meet
Herrick Within a Few Weeks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
THE SOLITARY REAPER.

 Behold her, single in the field,
 Ton solitary Highland Lass, Keeping and singing by herself;
 Stop here. or gently pass. Alone :. he cuts and binds the grains And sings melancholy strain; O listen! for the Vale profound Is overaowtng with the sound. No Nightingale did ever chant
 More welcome notes to weary hands Of travellers in same shady haunt, Among Arabian sands: A voice so thrilling neser was heard In spring-time from a Cuckoo-birds Breaking the silence of the seas Among the farthest Hebrides. Will no one tell me what she sings ?- Perhaps the piaintive numbers flow For old. unhappy, far-om things,
 And battles long ago; Or Is 1t some more humble Lay. Familiar matter of to-day? Some natural sorrow, loss, or pain, That has been, and may be again Whatever, the theme, the Maiden sang As if her song could have no ending; saw her singing at her work,
 And OCT the sickle bending;- I listened. motionless and still; And. aa mounted up the hill, The music in my heart bore, Long after it was heard no more.
 William Wordsworth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

An oyster is the best bait for a rat trap.
 The cook will find it a convenience to have a belt fastened around the waist. To each side front of this belt is fastened a, strip that reaches to the knees. Oh the ends of each strip is fastened a quilted holder
 Dingy towels may be restored to whiteness by putting in boiler of cold water, adding white soap shay ings and lemon juice and letting come slowly to boil. Rinse in tepid wa ter, then blue water. Hang in the sun to dry.
 Wash your bed blanket on clear. windy day, if possible Prepare strong suds by melting half bar of any good white soap and putting if into half a tub of hot water, then add half cup of salt and two table spoonsful of ammonia. Shake the blankets free from dust and lint, put them in the tub of water and son m and down until the dirt is removed: rub the dirty spots with the hands. Squeeze the water out. put the blan- kets in second tub prepared the same as the first, and treat the blan- kets the same as when in the first tub then put the blankets through a wringer. Stretch them slightly while drying When dry, lay on the iron ing board and with very stiff brush brush the blankets the same direction as the wool nap.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
Music, Art,
 Literature
A HU1aAN nfEEAfEE.IElI..

Her s1an1b" his mother eal1ed 1lU when he was a toddser small nephew used to call He grew up fat and awkward, fo trg girls "a great big ca1f7s At college he was "gay young doS'- they said ft with a laugh He entered next the stock es1eharf--. and there he was a. 'fbeaE As he was shreWd, one aald of dlrr- "A sly fox, dec1are.@ Making a coup sensational, a HlCr he becames "A mean slptrlx,' some men sa4ds Wr lost and on him placed Che blar.- Later from bear he turned Co '71llI "a foolish step. a1as He dropped his entire fortune and 1I- frankfy dubbed an easL
 70. H- wi.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
HENRY SANFORD
 EXPERT 1LARKsnEAN


 Mir and Mrs Henry Sanford, who have thus far been defying King Win ter at their country home in Ridge
 field, Conn, now are in town for a few
 days to get thawed out. Henry is as it as a fiddle. For the past two
 months professional eepug, has been giving MT. Sanford sufficient exercise.s and incidentally teaching him a few
 new side steps, but not in the tango. Tareetk rather than taneos are Sam lords choice During the Winter he
 has attended many shooting matches,
 with the result that his general aver age is 95- per cent Last week at Dan. bury he managed to break ITS clay
 pigeons out of a possible ITS. 1t
 would seem superfluous to add that The emerged as first gum we're it not for the fact that two days later
 at Larchmont, with 9S out of 100 to his credit, he only drew sssecond.' Mrs. Sanford Is something Of an Am nie Oakley herself. Last Fall. while on a hunting trip in Canada with her husband, she brought down one Of the largest moose of the season. The head now adorris the spacious hallway at the RfdgeheId home. and Henry takes more pride in pointing it out and relating to his guests how Caro- line accomplished the trick than in describing the acquisition of any oth- CT of the many trophies in the house. Town Topics
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
ENGLISH AND
AMERICAN SCHOOLS

"A radical difference between Eng fish and American systems of school organization iS in the relation Of eIe- nentary and secondary schools, says I. E. Handel of Manchester, Eng land, in a bulletin on English elemenH tary education just issued by the Uni- ted States Bureau of Education- aThe American high school receives it's pu- pils after they have completed the ele- mentary school course and builds up it's curriculum On that foundation. The English secondary schools receive their pupils from a variety of schools |-speciaI preparatory schools or ele-. Hentary schools-and the pupils on entering may vary in age from 10 to 14."
 Tn general Mir. Handel finds it diff ficult to institute detailed compari- son, of the standards of elementary school work in the two countries, be- cause circumstances are so different. 4The American elementary school has been for nearly century the national school, the common school of all the people. In England the elemehtary school is just in the process of de- yeloping into national institution, a public service for national needs, in- stead of being regarded as a charity school for the education of the low CT classes ss
 Another factor that renders com parison difficult, according to Mr. Kandel. Is the inherent difference be- tween the English and the American child The latter, he declares, ssis by nature more precocious. natures ear Her, is by circumstances of his up- bringing thrown more into the com pany of adults, with the consequence that he is less reserved and self-con- scfpus and more alert than the for mer.
 American children have far bet ter knowledge of the history of their country and In some cases of general history than is to be found Among English elementary school children The same is certainly true of their knowledge of local and national gov. erment. Tn English language the American child shas better command of oral expression; he is more given to debating and discussing than the English child The reading of Eng fish literature is also more extensive in American schools, and in art work there is greater variety
 "But if the English elementary school has much to gain from the study of the American curriculum, American educational administration would profit as greatly from what is the strength of the English system freedom of the individual school"
 It is in the work of medical inspec- t1ofe and general welfare work that Engiand's school system has recently made the most notable developneut according to MT. Kandel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
APrREoIATING WILSON.

Golfers is in the same position as most of the progressive papers, of The Star the other day ended a re- view of Prestdent wilson's achieve ments during the past year in these words:
 A remarkable man, a great leader an effective statesman. The country is just coming to realize the quality of Woodrow Wilson.
 We wish we had thought of these words first. Looking backward over President Wilson's work at the end of a year, we find it possible to speak of 1t with unabated enthusiasm.-CoI Hers Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY
 TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
toopyrgns 1e1s by The Mcclure Newzpaper syndicate,

head that he nearly collapses ana there would be no one interested save, perhaps. his ndeces, who instead Of asking, How is your uncle? aTx- ioasiy propoumd to each other the query, T wonder how much he has saved up?' The man who has all his life declared; that he was not in need Of a wife at length is obliged to call in a nlzrise.
 It's always the man who thinks he g1as no need for wife who has the greatest need at last. If relatives could know of the lonely ending or the young man of the family who was encoa1raged to believe he was better off without a wife, they would encour- age single men who were healthy, strong, capable of taking care of a iaeipmeet, to wed young and have a happy home life, such as all men were entitled to endoy-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
7IaE GIRL WHO LOVES HIM FOR
 HIBfsEIE. <

5z . lss.1 ~ IT she has dreams Of wedding him. she Wila not be anxious to be aaW avs on the go with hum to places where + will cost money She will study his interest without letting him reaaize it.. IF change of fortune comes to hdnn he win find her true Though aiH of her friends grow cold toWarn him and turn their heads the other way, she sgau comfort and cheer him. keep up his courage and urge him not to kse heart in bis battle with the world she win prove a1er love by wedding aliu1l though he is down onsd out, putt ting her shoulder to the wheel to earn s11pport in factory CT ehop, until his sky ibrfght ems and he seclires another' position.
 Men shape thetr lives according to the women they love.
 He who loves unIwiseIy mElzszt pay for misplaced affection in aaeart-oitter sor7 row. NO wonder klnifoaks who love a. to have him get the right kind of a sxveetiheart So n3uch depends on it. Divorce courts, in nine eases out of Asn ; show wives who were once happy. but f7isfty, sWeetheartss who for fzafifng Cause read their hearts apart
 Young women are not adepts at hid- ir1g their cflaralcter1stIc sg
 1t is often d man S own faiult If hds heart is caught in d vain coquete's trap. The9 young man who has his own road to hoe earning h1s money halt upon hds strong manly sons and loving daaaghte CTS. who are frsFya r. eTred to death if father hlas a pain in his little finger. Bazt the man who has no need of "a wife all these years might have such a bquzzing pain in his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
MRS. VON VOLKENBURG
 IS FREED BY DEFAULT

New Haven, fieb. 27-A contest has been avoided in the divorce suit Of Mrs Philip Van Volkenburg against her husband. The case. was to have been heard in the Connecticut Super for Court at Putnam today. Mrs. Van Voakenburg stated through her coun- sei that she would make no demand for adnony, whereupon her husbands lawyer announced that the petition for divorce would not be opposed.
 She will return to Paris inmedi- ately upon receiving her divorce. She testified during the settlement of the estate of her second husband that she could not live on $10O.000 a year.