davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-10-02
- oMnoG FOR THIS
GRAND esOeAE MEDICAL BOOK.
GDun1vDsund DSsk a 1908 Pagss Pro-
oussly Illustrated. Sent 60 Any
ADULT Rsedss q This Papsr
'5it "A Special Offss.

Dvssy home should have one. Every
- sod woman Who Isn't afraid "a
~ . book 90 plainly written that
ouvuns csn undssstand u should writs
~ lss . copy d The Peopls's Com.
- osnss Medical Adviser 70 Dr..
Golue. 1nvalid's Hotel. Buffalo, N. \.
~ y . large cloth bound book d
~ pagss; Inches long; ~ inches
~ and u inches thick, bsimlul q
kneWlsdOe NOT found in ordinary books,
u Wss written by Dr.. r. v. Fierce. one
q ~ most widely known physician'
A0esiea hes ever known. and will he
80 postpaid to any resdsr q thi.
Deoss Who win send this notice with %
eo6As 10 stamps TO pay postage and
wsappias.-Advt.
The evening world., 1914-10-02
4 A. N, CURRENTS.
| ORDERED BY CITY
FORDANCE HALLS
Licensees Up in Arms Over
New Ruling, Aimed at
Gunmen's Balls.

Dance hail proprietors are up in
arms to-day because Of . regulation
Just made BY the Department Of
Licsnsea On every license which
dates from Oct. I the holder must
sign stamped agreement to the effect
that he win not remain open after 1
A. NJ, and that public dance halls
The evening world., 1914-10-02

when Brown ran to him and found be
had been shocked. he called to other
workmen to summon an ambulance.
In the street one Of the workmen
found Father Anthony Palisi, chap
lain o fthe Tombs, and Father J. r.
Coleman. assistant rector Of st.
Andrews Church. Both priests went
into the subway and administered
the last rites for the dying.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05

the representation that the election of
a democratic president would be fol-
lowed by the closing of the factories.
The same old game is being tried
but the indications are that it won't
work. The republicans are not paying
much attention to Pres. Wilson and
his policies probably for the reason
that they have discovered that they
can't make much Roadway with anti
Wilson talk. The republicans are at
tempting to convince the people that
the democratic state administration is
bad because some temporary loans
have been necessary to pay bills The
fact is-and it is pretty we'll known
now that the democrats when they
came into power in 1909 found the
state bankrupt. The republicans had
gone ahead increasing the eXpendi
lures without providing money to pay
the bills. The result was the same as
would have been with a family start
ing with one child and growing in
few years TO five or six. The revenue
on which one was maintained would
not be sufficient for a larger family.
The state has more institutions and
more dependents than it did a few
years ago. The demand for funds for
the maintenance of these institutions
is greater and more money must be
provided. However, the republicans
have not been able 10 show where any
money has been wasted by the demo-
Gratis Their charges are merely gen.
eral and are not taken seriously by
men who are familiar with state af-
fairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
NATIONAL

FOR o. ) SENATOR Benjamin F.
shiYeIy.
FOX 18TH DISTRICT REPRESENTA-
TINE-Ilenry 4. BarnharL
STATE.
For SECRETARY OF STATE-Homer
l.. look.
FOR AUDITOR OF sTATE-Dale J.
Crittenberger
FuR TREASURER OF sTATE-George
" Bitfler.
FOR SUPT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
Charles A. Greathouse.
FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT-Moses
b. LARRY.
FOR JUSTICES or APPELLATE
COURT--Josiah @. Ibach, Frederick s.
Caldwell. Milton b. Hotel Edward w.
Eel and Frank VI. Powers.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT
j. Fred France
FOR ATTORNEY GENERALl-Richard
Hlburn.
FOR STATE GEOLOGIST-E Edward
barrett
LEGISLATIVE.
FOR STATE SENATOR-Gabriel r
Summers.
FOR STATE REPRESENTAT I'VE
George Y HepleT and Charles A. Hagcrty.
FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE -
Peter a. FOllmer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05

and governments to make II appear
that the war now in progress in Eu-
rope is popular war. that the peo-
pie desire it as the only means of pro-
tecting their rights and maintaining
their liberties. but the people them
selves do not believe it. will not so
declare; except under the excitement
OF enthusiasm created by appeals TO
their loyalty and enthusiasm.
The people of the world are essen
TALLY for peace. They wish 10 be left
10 the working out Of their individual
de=tinies and TO the enjoyment OF
their flresides. the joys of the home,
the love of those who are dear TO
them. the education Of their children
and tie cultivation OF those arts and
virtues which promote long life and
the enjoyment OF it. SO the prayers
which were offered in the churches of
America on Sunday were spontaneous
appeals to divine power. like those
which we may readily imagine are as
cending from the shattered homes Of
unhappy Europe. where men must
fight because their rulers command
them to and women and children must
work and pray for the dawning of a
better day.
Answer TO prayer is promised by
the scriptures. but how and when
prayer shall be answered is not told.
NOn-cOmbatants can only pray and
hope and work, but they can do these
things and must do them until the
pressure of sentiment is so great that
men will stop to ask what they are
fighting for. and demand to know be
fore they fight more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
THE TRUE GOSPEL OF SAVING.

THE TRUE GOSPEL OF SAVING.
In his "reminiscences, Lyman Abb
bott tells that he once got from his
father the wise advice:
Always spend less than you earn
Lyman adds:
There are two ways of carrying
this advice out One IS to decrease
expenditures; the other is to increase
income. We pursued both courses"
1t isn't hard for an active man to
increase his income. More work, bet
ter work will usually do it. And even
though the quantity of what you have
been doing should be as much as your
strength permits, there is no worker
on any job who can't, if he will, i'm
prove the quality. In doing this, If
he is rightly cast, he will not feel con-
cious of increased strain-on the con-
trary, the improvement will be a
source of pleasure as good work al
ways is
But it is a different matter to carry
out the second half of the Abbott pro-
gram; to reduce the outgo while the
income is increasing.
To cut down on useless and foolish
expenditures is. of course, a duty at
all times, whatever the income. 1t is
true economy. But 10 crimp a human
life in order to store away idle dollars
is not thrift; it is parsimony.
We should live not for dollars. but
for life. Money is not an end, but
means. 1t may be as immortal to
save at the cost of the happiness of
those dependent upon US as to spend
extravagantly and without thought
for tomorrow.
1t seems to US that there is less need
of a gospel of scrimpy saving than of
intelligent spending; of enriching life
rather than starving it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
Bryan and ShiUely To Star
Indiana Campaign During
Latter Part of This Month

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5.-The dem
ocratic state committee and nominees
on the state ticket had meeting here
Sunday to discuss campaign plans.
The candidates were called to meet on
Sunday as they are spending all other
days out in the state. The meeting
was devoted largely to an arrange
ment of a program for October.
That program includes an itinerary
for William Jennings Bryan, secretary
of state for the eth and 10TH to speak
at Anderson, Marion, LOganspOrt. La
fayette, Delphi and finishing with
big rally in Indianapolis the night of
the 10th.
When Sen B. +. Shively returns to
Indiana to begin an active campaign
for reelection. he will stand as the
choice of Pres Wilson for the place
he now holds. The president has
placed his stamp of approval on Sen.
Shively so strongly that henceforth
there can be no doubt where he
stands.
There has been an effort lately to
create the impression that Sen. Shively
was not in favor with the president.
The republicans who have realized
that the president is very popular with
the masses liz Indiana have tried to
create the impression that he does not
favor the reelection of Sen. Shively
Being wholly unable to find some flaw
in Sen. Shively's record they have set
about trying to injure him by charging
that he is in bad at the white house
and that he is not in sympathy with
the Wilson policies.
The president now comes forward
with a statement showing that the
contrary is the truth. He favors the
reelection of Sen. Shively and is urg-
ing that his friends in Indiana shall
l. h oil 10 hRn n
detained at Washington by the pro-
longed session of congress but he
hopes TO come 10 Indiana by the 18th
- this month which will give him
time to make a pretty thorough can
vass. He will speak at least once in
every congressional district. he viii
not be able TO get into as many local
tiles as Beverage or Miller, but he
will speak in enough places TO make
himself a decidedly stron0 factor.
The republicans are trying TO get
away from discussion and national
issues as they know that the president
has made good in Indiana and that
majority of the voters favor his ad-
ministratiOn. Democratic leaders who
have analysed the speeches made by
Charles w. Fairbanks, who is at the
head Of the republican speaking cam
paign, say that the gist of them Is
an array Of figures 10 prove that the
progressive party is going TO pieces
and that most Of the prOgressives are
returning 10 the republican party In
none OF the speeches delivered thus
far by the republicans has there been
much argument or reason as to why
their party should be returned 10
power.
They are raising the old cry about
the country not being able 10 prosper
except under the high republican
tariff. They are trying TO convince a
majority Of the people that Indiana Is
/ in the midst OF the worst business
panic il has experienced for many
years. Their speeches are reminis-
cent OF the old days when their ora
tors tried to scare the laboring mer
] into voting the republican tickets OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05

tration of our qualifications and fit
ness to exercise that citizenship in its
most powerful manner.
We are the sovereigns of the nation
when we approach the ballot box. No
king, potentate, or plutOcrat, can tell
US how to vote. and even if he at
tempts il, he is without the power to
make 1t stick.
We were all good christians yes
terday and prayed for peace. Let US
all be good citizens today and pave
the way for the furtherance of that
peace. doing our part as supplemental
to what We asked of the Lord. by up
holding the hands of him upon whom
the mantle OF our national response
bility. TO that end. has fallen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
OUR TABLOID CLASSICS-NO. s
Didius, the Man Who Lost His
Head.

At the end of the first century
and third, or about that time, the
family bible not having been pre-
served. DidiuS was born. We have
to- smile when we read that, name
-Didius-and we can't pronounce
IL without laughing. Try il. Con-
sciOus that the name lacked digni-
~ the family endeavOred TO amel-
tOrate the condition by giving him
the prefix Julianus. That helped
some, but realizing that il was not
sufficient fidius proceeded TO
make good.
He acquired important offices,
among others that OF governor of
Belgic Gaul, a territory the Bel
CLANS have since made historic.
From that he went to- a conSulship
and so on up until, when the RO-
man empire was put up at auction
he bid ii I'm and caused himself TO
be proclaimed emperor. The deal
was exceedingly unpopular and
Dfdius added to the dlsfaVOr with
which he was received by becoming
a high roller and wasting his sub
stance i'm riotOus living.
The pOpulace jeered him and
heaped cOntumely upon him i'm the
circus when he umpfred the games
but he bore the insults with great
patience and perhaps would have
reigned many years instead of SO
days, il he had not, at critical
moment, lost his head. Some sol
dicrs of SeveruS, who had been
proclaimed emperor i'm his stead,
made their way into his palace
and took il off.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
SOUTH BENDS FUTURE.

The peculiar phase of the growth
of South Bend compared with that of
other cities is that it has never par
taken Of the nature of a boom. In no
particular has South Bend ever been
a boom city.
1t has been the good fortune of
this city to have escaped the causes
which give ephemeral growth to com
munities and. like an alcoholic slim
ulant. let them fall back into state
desuetude after it has expended it's
force. The earth has not poured
forth treasures in OIL gas, the pre-
metals or quarries of marble or stone
or deposits of coal. The city has de-
pended solely upon the energy and en-
terprise of its people for it's pros
perity, and results have shown, COM
pared Uith those obtained in other
cities through boom influences, that
in the long run enterprise and energy
are the most reliable factors for pro-
gress a community can possess.
Statistics from the census bureau
show that the percentage of growth in
population and material values is
greater than that of many cities of its
class. and what is equally important
and characteristic. that the gain is
steady and reliable. So dependable
is the progress of the city and so uni
form its growth that calculations on
its ouplation and wealth ten years
hence can be very closely made.
1t should not be understood. how
ever. that nature has done nothing
for the city of South Bend. on the
contrary the ancient dame has done
much, but the favors she has bestow-
ed have contributed indirectly rather
than directly TO the results obtained.
Her chief contributors consist of a
autlful and advantageous location
/ on the great highway between the
east and west. in an abundant water
/ supply. fertile soil and healthful eli
mate. on these the people of South
/ BEND have builded the substantial and
ornate superstructure which COM
mands the admiration OF all.
Local statisticians are authority fer
the statement that the percentage OF
growth and prosperity which has
/ given the city precedence in the past
/ is being maintained the present year.
/ The records show more extensive
/ building operations than last year and
, the best authority obtainable gives an
| increase of about ten thousand in the
population since the census was taken
in 1910. At this rate the city is gain
/ ing about $500 year. net gain. which
will give a population of approx
mately eighty thousand in 1920.
Surely that - not an extravagant
estimate. on the contrary there are
reasons for believing that the figures
/ will reach nearer ninety thousand
| Should the general prosperity of the
country now anticipated. following the
war in Europe. prove 10 be no illusion
one hundred thousand is not an i'm
/ probability. south Bend has all the
/ elements of growth and with a great
| revival OF industries and business such
as that anticipated is in position tC
profit by il 10 the fullest extent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
The Test of Loyalty.
lKnox Republican.

AhnO8 fNtpu DllCdll-J
A few local people placed money
on the visiting clubs and also offered
them encouragement from the bleach
ers and grand stand, but their number
was limited to only a few, while the
majority of fans remained loyal to
the home boys, even in adversely. And
of these loyal fans, when they are
gone to their final rest no matter
what mean things NAV be said Of
them, it can be truthfully written on
their marble slabs, the following in
scription: They never bet nor root
ed against the home team"
PERSONS making collections Of
the names Of immortals should clip
these, taken from the cast of Mrs.
F'iske's new play: Eric Blind. Sidney
Herbert Percy D. Standing, Alice
BelmOre. Anne FaystOne and Nina
Melville We assume that the birth
records of these individuals could be
cearched without finding anything
similar to these names.
WE suppose we shall not hear the
last of the extravaganza of our several
state administrations until the election
is over. Then everybody will forget
that such an issue was raised.
But Why Advertise a Free Dance?
Decatur Democracy
The entertainment committee of the
c. b. L. of I. lodge has arranged for
two dances to be given on Thursday
and Friday evenings, at the hall The
following invitation is extended to all:
Come! all we fair girls,
Come! all we fair boys
To our dance to be given
At the G. B. L. of is.
Don't forget the date!
'Tis Fair-week! You see?
The dance starts at-Eighti
And all ladies-Free!
Steak not of the horrors of war
There are more horrible things than
they;
For instance, those reminders
The first of each month
To call at the office and pay.
c. n. F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
). JOSEPH COINTY.

ST JOSEPH COUNTY.
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUICE
George Ford
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Chester Il. Montgomery.
FOR SHERlFF-Charles Bailey.
FOR AUDITOR-Arthur Wolf
FOR RECORDER-Ber +. kiysz.
FOR CLERK-tieOrge Raab
FOR TREASURER-Fred W. Martin.
FOR ASSESSOR-JOhn NJ Truax
FOR SURYEYOR-Hender Mcclellan
FOR CORONER Thomas j. Swantz.
COMMISSIONERS - middle District,
Thomas Williams; (Western District. J..
w. Miller.
COUNCILMEN tat-largel-NelsOn j.
Riley. Melville w. Mix and Frank Mayr.
lr.
PORTAGE TOWNSHIP.
FOR TRUSTEE Gus a. Klingler.
FOR ASSESSOR-Joseph YOOrde.
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Elmer Peak and Joseph V. Wypiszynskl
FOR CONSTABLES- Robert A Beyrer
and Andrew Fitzkanitz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
PRAYER FOR PEACE.

From thousands OF churches all
over this broad land prayers were Of
peace in Europe. II ives formal and
concerted presentation OF the case OF
a distressed world before the throne
or divine grace. and yet the spirit
of the prayer offered was spontan-
eous.
1t may serve the purpose of rulers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
PARTY is ON WAY HOME
Assistant Secretary Breckenridge Has
Completed His Work.

LONDON. Oct. s. Asst Secy. Of
War Breckenridge sailed Saturday on
the Lusitania for New York
IN the Breckenridge party were
Coils. Hamilton and Henry, Majs. D.
w. Ketcham, c. A. Hedkin and J. A.
Ryan, Capts NJ. A. Cross. G. Sewer.
S. ]. Bayard Schindel. r. r. Ralston.
F. ]. Miller, Z. y. Martindale, w. w.
X. Hamilton. c. l. Fenton. ". NJ.
Colvin and L. c. Brinton and Lieut..
F. l.. Phipps. jr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Reminders From the Columns
OF TIE Daily Times.

Michael Himeaugh, an old resident
of Center township. died, aged rs.
Judge Daniel Noyes opened the
October term OF the circuit court with
a large docket.
The fair was a success in all re-
respects. except financially.
Gail Davis went to Dallas, Texas.
for the winter
Louis Haslanger and Charles Mues-
sci entertained their friends at a birth
day party at the home OF the former.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05

A good many of England's second
sons are being pushed into the social
limelight by the death of their older
brothers in battle. War is wide in its
ramifications.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05

The most horrible tale of brutality
yet received from the seat of war is
that told by Cartoonist McCutcheOn
who was for two days incarcerated in
a German guardhouse with nothing
to drink but rare old wine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05

Antwerp appears to be a doomed
making the demolition complete, but
they must not let Belgium jump on
their backs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05

In the way of prediction we might
venture to say that in the future
some vessel on a peaceful mission to
the North sea will find a submerged
mine and go to the bottom with its in
nocent passengers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05

Germany is ready 10 fight to a fin
ish without a moratorium, according
to the vice chancellor, but who, for
instance. would a German moratorium
work against?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
COURT MODIFIES DECREE
Rule VIII Not Apply TO Foreign
Trade and Commerce.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Oct. 5.--The u.
s. district court handed down a de-
cisiOn here late Saturday modifying
the International Harvester company
dissolution decree filed last August,
altering the decree so as not 10 apply
10 the foreign trade and commerce
of the company and granting in part
the change in the plan for dissolu-
tion asked by the company in a mo-
ton filed Saturday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05

Lender. the movie artist, denies he
was killed in battle, and in the alb
sence of evidence TO the contrary we
will have to take his word for il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
A TOUGH OLD WING.

l have heard Of wings that were
tough, of wings that were rare,
OF wings that were old, Of wings that
were bare;
But the toughest of all, the hardest to
pluck,
Seems that which is tapped by Cen
eral Won Kluck.
The allies have pulled, the allies have
pushed.
The allies have heaved, the allies have
mushed;"
But despite all their pull, despite all
their buck,
They can't break that wing Tapped by
General Won Kluck.
How long it will hold. how long it will
flap,
Time only can tell and also a scrap;
But history's will tell the toughest to
pluck,
Was the wing that was flapped by
Gen. Won Kluck.
*POlish for hike"
J. AXE.
PERHAPS you, dear reader, like
ourself, are moved at times to marvel
at the intricacies Of politics and po-
litical legislation, which seems TO
plicatiOn of methods and the Devil
derment of the plain people. Like
ourself, doubtless, you made a per-
fectly good registration last year and
took il for granted it would last. But
it seems not. 1t will be necessary to
go through the process again this
year. Very we'll, but we would like to
have those who made the registration
law tell us why.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05

The car is going to make this war
a personal matter. He IS going TO the
front which in this case means safely
to the rear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05

A claim agent should do we'll in
Europe if he could cash all those
made by the rival forces
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05

Anne Morgan Turns Villa Into a
French Hospital. "-Headline. We
hadn't heard that he was hurt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05

The U. S. is now urged to arm for
peace" but can we forget that Eu-
rope armed and drew war?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05

to quit. but we are from the land OF
the mule
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05

Our own candies. made in our
plant. sold at 20 and % cents per
pound during our celebration The
Philadel phia wants TO show you
through. Come in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
THE MEL TING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

But. if any Of our readers find the
primary law or other political legis-
latiOn uncomfortable they have their re-
course. They may can the legislators
or betake themselves to the Galapa-
goes islands, which are uninhabited.
HOch Der KaiSerl
I'm a badriodic Cherman
Und loaf der Naderland,
But vat dis vas is all aboudt
l can't quite understand.
I vas look me in der bapers
But / don't got some wiser
So in America / stop
Und hOller 'HOch der Kaiser,'
PRETZEL.
ASIDE from obliteratiOn of the
liquor traffic no factor is so potent in
correcting the habits of the plain
drunk as the prospect of employment
IL means the adjustment of the an
cient custom of SOLDERING up BY taking
another drink.
SOME Of our American cities-pur-
suing the subject of bOOze--shOuld
get the pattern of the lid kept on Eu-
ropean war news if they really wish
TO shut up tight