davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08

Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach. Furred Tongue and Indiges-
ton, Means Liver and Bowels clogged
Clean UP tonight. Get a 25c. bottle
OF DR. Kings New Life Pills TODAY and
empty the stomach and bowels of fer
menting. gassy foods and waste. A
full bowei movement gives a satisfied.
thankful feeling-makes you feel fine.
Effective. yet mild. Don't grippe. sc.
at your Druggist
Bucklen'E .Arnica Salve for Burns.
AdNt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08

son is getting an universal amount OF
efficiency and service out OF congress.
Nobody will pretend that the members
are not earning their salaries now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08
SIX MONTHS WITH POETS AND
PHILOSOPHERS.

clA NONIhS WITH HOEIS AND
PHILOSOPHERS.
\ land of dear remembered faces,
moving
Through happy days that had to
have an end:
Each stream II companion
known and loving,
And every hill a friend.
A longing to behold the mountains,
rearing
Their great. gaunt heads; and
once again To be
Upon the barren, wind-swept
headIand, hearing
The SurgeS of the sea.
Henry Adams Bellows.
The longest thing i'm the world is
hope. The shortest thing i'm the
world Is realiZation.-UnknO
philosopher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08

III Mr.. Carnegie has a hundred mil
lion left his chance of dying poor
man is slim, according to life insur-
ance prospects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08

Burns, she detective. won praise by
his re-enactment Of the Bailey tragedy
in Freeport. but in Georgia he is con-
sidered a bad actor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08

We shouldn't grow impatient over
delays in the departure Of the air
ship America. The thrill will be all
the greater when she does start.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08
THE MELTING POT.
COMET TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

and Piqua, O.. impressed those who
saw il today as being as good as ad-
vertised in fairness 10 all con-
cerned, and it promises we'll
UNLESS Great Britain moves with
less than her accustomed deliberation
the Filipinos will beat the Irish to
home rule
1T is a dull day in the news room
when Wilson does note''face a crisis"
But we observe that he invariably
faces them.
The Touch of Nature That Makes the
Whole World Kin.
CROMW ELL, Ind, July 5.-Mike
Snyder showed his ability to come
back" Saturday in a game on behalf
of North Webster against the crack
Winona college team. Snyder. who
always had the reputation of deliver
ing everything from the spit ball TO
the double drop. thought he was ready
for the brush league on account of
his being out of training, but the way
that boy handled himself against this
fast company was a delight and sur
prise TO the old Senecas Of Cromwell,
who were famous in their days. The
college team never did see Snyder
after he tuned up.
MIR. CARNEGIE should not find IL
much of a task to give away a hun
dred millions if he goes about it in the
right way. Thousands of willing
hands are ready TO assist him.
WE hope Lieut.. Porte will not sail
until he is ready, or that he will not
| sail if not ready. We are not partic-
/ ular which. Lieut.. Porte is too nice
a young man to waste on a guess.
A LOveleSs Passage.
Cor. Lafayette Journal)
Lillian Loveless passed her ninth
| birthday Friday.
Friday Ora l.. Loveless passed his
thirty ninth birthday.
THE business Of the pro" at sun
nyside has about doubled since we
gave out that we are after the guys
higher up" That AZ with two sevens
was only a forewarning of what is to
| come.
WHEN excavation for that new
| building on S. Michigan st. begins
you'll see a lot of old settlers out
watching for relics. Henry Miller re-
members when the Indians used to
camp there and trade mink skins tC
Calvin Lilly for whiskey.
| With Villa and Carranza reunited
And Huerta holding out against the
| push;
The prospect for further watchful
| waiting
Is better than the prospect of a
| rush,
Pronounce to rhyme with push.
C. n. +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08

Asquith is urged 70 forbid forcible
feeding of suffragets. Such an order
might have "A stimulating effect on
their appetites.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08

Soothed and sustained by the vote
of confidence given him on Sunday,
Huerta is still holding third and
threatening TO slide across the plate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08

Iowas bluesky- law mas been de-
claFed unconstitutional because it
crosses currents with federal statutes.
The network of legislation by which
We are surrounded makes trouble for
the courts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08

If we are going to be taught how
TO live better what's the use of all
this talk about the high cost of living?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08

BY keeping the world waiting Car
rama and Villa are enjoying a dis
tinction they will never again attain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE FOR
CTS RIrRNS SORES

Mr. z. s. Lopez. Marilla, =. Y.
writes: Il have never had a Cut. Burn.
Wound or Sore il would not heal" Get
a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve to-
day Keep handy at all times for
Burns. Sores. Cuts, Wounds. Prevents
LOckjaw. CSC, AT your Druggist. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08

WE note in passing that the Line
o'-Type' has come around TO the NJ.
r. style of makeup. The circumstance
is mentioned not because of it's i'm
portance but to show that the least of
us are capable of making progress.
ABOUT everybody you read OF in
public life nowadays is named Jones.
We always felt that if the JOneses
stuck long enough they would get
there
1T never occurred to us until re-
Gently why a fish browns in air and
human being browns in water. 1t
is all very simple when you figure il
out. The fish can't get enough water
and the human being can't get enough
air.
my dilemma" writes w. O. G., sis
what to do when boarding a street
car in company with ladies. POliteness
forbids me to enter first and prudence
will not permit me to be last" Which
is point in etiquette we decline to
decide lest we be suspected of Interior
motives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08
The Unbiased Reporter.

CIT. Wayne Journal-Gazette.
kENDALLNILLE,I Ind, July 5.-It
has been a good deal like the day
after" in Kendallville. With the
sanest Fourth ever experienced here
yesterday, Sunday today and circus
day tomorrow, the pent-up energy of
our usually active city is hard to keep
bottled up" Some OF it didn't.
When the Young Buffalo-Col Cum
Minis show struck town this morning,
Just before Sunday school time, hun
dreds of people were on hand to see
them unload. They seemed to be so
surprised at the size of tOmorrow's at
traction that they forgot all about the
time of day, and just stayed and
watched. Seriously the show came
here from Allegan Mich, and going
to Decatur, Winchester. Richmond
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08

George Fred Williams should be
able to make favorable terms with
the magazines and lecture bureaus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08

At Gary they read the declaration of
independence in thirty-two languages
and didn't miss the fireworks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08

There are so many better ways of
spending a vacation that one thinks of
afterward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08

New York's war on anarchy has
been too long delayed. but they say
it is never too late to mend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08

Every auto in town ought to be in
the big baseball parade tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08
THE PROGREsSIvE PARTY.

justice and equality is to be restored
at Panama-TOronto Sunday World.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08

1t must be admitted that Pree, WI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08

AS striking example Of saying The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08

1T is a dull day in the news room
, when Wilson does note@'face a crisis"
But we observe that he invariably
faces them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08

Although he is a man who has beer
in scores of bitter fights and is in
tense on whatever he is doing, Hens
ley rarely if ever swears. When he Il
moderately vexed he resorts TO thu
expression by Crab" And when h
is exasperated beyond all human en-
durance he bursts forth with a DOS
take it,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08

and Piqua, O., impressed those who
saw ii today as being as good as ad-
vertised'-this in fairness 10 all con-
ceTned, and il promises we'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17

Joseph Muzei, 21, of Troy, N. Y., was drowned while trying to swim the Hudson River. He was seized with cramps and sank before help could reach him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
LABOR UNIONS DO NOT
 OPPOSE NATIONAL GUARD
Labor Commissioner Connolly Investi- gates Charge Made by Captain of . NorwaIk Company.

Hartford, Conn, June 16.-Recently on suggestions of Governor Baldwin, Labor Commissioner P. H. Connolly has been conducting an investigation concerning rules and bylaws of union organizations prohibiting their mem besr from joining the Connecticut Na- tional Guard. The governor had been Sold that there were such rules, cap tain of Norwalk company informing him that because of 1t he was unable to keep his ranks filled.
 The governor conferred with the labor commissioner saying that if there were such a rule 1t should be brought to the general assembly and a bill passed making it a criminal of fense
 MT. Connolly said today that while he had found that certain unions did have such a rule. it was practically a dead letter. Some time ago he wrote to Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, con- corning the matter and today received @ reply, the important paragraph of which was the following:
 As a matter of fact man who is a wage earner and honorably working at his trade or calling to support himself and those dependent upon him. has not only the right to become a citizen soldier. but that right must be unquestioned."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17

quently over-rode the ball and missed strokes in the trying rushes and mill ing pressed as they were by the Amer. jeans.
 Barrett Scored Three of Five Goals.
 This was demonstrated by the fact that Barrett scored three of the five goals, including the tenth and final one which won the game The for wards, Tomkinson and Cheape, divided the other two between them. To Mil-
 burn fell the chief American honors in scoring as well as in defence, for he shot three of Americas five goals, des-
 pite the fact that as back he was obliged to always keep his eye on his
 own goal in case the attack suddenly
 shifted to the defenders end of the field.
 Payers Exchange courtesies.
 After the victory was clinched the large English contingent showed most unusual enthusiasm. The successful players were lifted from their tired
 ponies and hugged and carried about the field After they had escaped to don blanket coats they were escorted to the clubhouse by a big delegation of Enghshmen carrying small Union Jacks and they were congratulated by hundreds of English and American polo enthusiasts. The officers of the polo association praised their splendid sportsmanship and play and they in turn congratulated the defenders on their strong stand in the closing game. l Assured Warm Welcome to EneIaand, The rival players were toasted out i. of the challenge cup and Lord Wim- borne, on behalf of the Hulingham club, said that he hoped the Americans 1915 He said that if they came to England he could assure them of the i same warm welcome and display of sportsmanship and courtesy that had
 marked the English teams reception
 in this country.
 Mrs. Whitney Presents Cup. Presentation of the Westchester cup
 was made to the English visitors in
 the clubhouse by Mrs. Harry Payne 1 Whitney shortly after the game ter 1 minated. The relinquishing of the cup | from the possession of the Americans was made without formal ceremonies. Lord Wimborne represented the v1o-
 tors in accepting 1t from Mrs. Whit | ney's hands.
 Tomorrow night the British and
 American teams and substitutes will l be guests at a banquet given at the
 clubhouse by August Belmont
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
WASHINGTON GovERNMs sNT
 MAINTAINS CONFIDENCE
Secretary Bryan Insists That Progress CT Hiagara Falls Conference is Satis factory.

Washington. June 16-Dcspite re- ports of an impending break in media ticr over the section of the person. mel Of the proposed provisional gov sr5Inent maintains confidence that meditation will not fail, and Secretary Brra. today was just as emphatic as eyer in lis declaration that the pro- gree os inc Niagara Falls conference was satisfactory.
 Before the conference between the American delegates and CarranZas s Representative st Buffalo Justice La nsar xas i-. communication with the Washington government to discuss the r.erscfaes oE tine Mexican pro- isional fzo--erffYsient According to fhe most reliable information obtamable here the United States still held-to it's position that the man to head the temporary government must be one acceptable to fhe followers of Carranza-
 Many men already suggested to the conference by the American dele rates are known to have been reject od hv Hnerta'a represenfatiyes and the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
EVIDENCE IN DISASTER
 TO EMPRESS OF IRELAND
Captain Kendall Contends His Ship
 Could Not Have Drifted in Front of Collier.

Quebec June 16.-Evidence amp1i-
 lying the known contentious in regard
 to the cause of the disaster to the Elm
 press of Ireland at Father Point in
 the St. Lawrence May 29, was brought
 out at today's opening session of the
 Investigating Dominion commission, of
 which Lord Mersey of the British
 house of peers, is chairman. So far
 the main arguments of Captain Ken
 dall of the Empress that he was sta
 tionary when rammed by the collier
 Storstad, and of the owners of the collier that the Empress placed her
 self in front of the Norwegian ves-
 sel. which had the right of way, were
 only emphasized. Captain Kendall
 was on the stand for several hours
 and gave a straightforward account of
 the disaster along the lines of his
 testimony at the Rimouski inquest.
 Questioned by Lord Mersey as to
 why he stopped his ship when he had
 turned his green light to that of the
 Storstad, in conformity with naviga-
 ton rules. he claimed he took the step
 as safeguarding measure, owing to
 the fog. He could not be induced by
 the lawyer for the Storstad, C. S. Haight, to admit that his boat could have drifted in front of the Storstad, unless the collier had changed her course after the fog hid her from him, which was the case, in his opinion. That the collier had not changed her course after first sighting the Empress, though abortive attempts had been
 made to port her helm after she had l been slowed down. and that the Elm press was crossing her bows, were the principal points made in the testi-
 mony of Alfred Tuftenes, first officer of the Storstad, who was examined during the afternoon. This witness also repeated the story that the Elm press sailors refused to go back in boats to carry on rescue work after once reaching the Storstad MT. Haight supplemented the evidence of Tuftenes at the request of Lord Mer- sey, by giving as his explanation of the disaster a belief that the big liner | thought she could cross the bows of the slow-going collier and that her helm was ordered ported by one off, cer and starboarded by another, sug- gesting a confusion of orders that Captain Kendall indignantly repudi- ated.
 New chapters Illustrating the hor- TOT of the disaster were added by Captain Kendall In his testimony, the most startling being his description of how a sheet of flame burst from the Empress after she was rammed, the prov of the collier evidently penetrat- ing clear through to her boilers. The first authentic account was also given of a distressing scene enacted when Captain Kendall. on the verge of a col lapse. met Captain Andersen of the
 collier, when the former reached the Storstad Apparently, until Captain
 Kendall was taken away insensible, he vehemently argued that the collier had
 rammed him at full speed. while Cap I tain Andersen contended that the liner was at fault.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
CAPTAIN OF PRETORIA SAYS
 SHIP WAS ON COURSE
Claims Statements Made by Captain of New York Were "Not According to Facts"

New York, June 16.-Captain Dugge of the Hrmburg-American line steam ship Pretoria places upon the steam the blame for the collision between the two vessels in the fog about 400 miles east of Nantucket early Saturday morning.
 Officials of the Hamburg American line tonight gave out a copy of a wire less message received from Captain Dugge asserting that the Pretoria was on her proper course. u says that statements made by Captain Roberts were more or less not according to facts" The collision happened in lat itude 40.30 north and longitude 656 west, Captain Dugge said Captain Roberts yesterday stated his position at the time of the collision as latitude 40.31 north and longitude 64.50 west. The two positions differ by approxi- mately Q mile in latitude and sixteen miles in longitude
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
| MAYOR OF-BUTTE SAYS
 TROOPS ARE NOT WANTED
Declares Local Authorities Are Able to
 Take Care of Situation.

Butte, Mont. June 16-Mayor Dun can announced tonight he had been in conference with leaders representing both factions of the miners union and from assurances he had received from them felt justified in saying a com promise probably would be reached. The mayors plan is that both factions agree upon a provisional set of off cers until an election is held He ex- pressed confidence that there would be no further trouble and asserted that the local authorities were well able to care for the situation, which he as- serted is not threatening.
 The mayor sent a telegram to Pres ident Wilson and the Montana delega- ton in congress tonight, saying there was no condition in Butte necessita- ting the bringing in of troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
MADISON COUPLE HELD FOR
 ROBBlNG SUMMER COTTAGES.
constabIes Find Evidence That They Figured in Thefts of Year Ago.

Madison. Conn. June 1S-Mr. and Mrs. John Holloran were arrested to- night charged with committing va rious burglaries of summer cottages here year or more ago. They were given a hearing before Justice of the Peace Hull and bound over to the next term of the superior court. Halloran's bond was placed at $2,500 and his wife's at s1.50o. They were taken to Jail being unble to secure a bonds man.
 Constables entered their house on a search warrant, looking for goods all legged to have been stolen from a drugstore here. The constables did not find the quest of their search, but they did identify, it is said, articles which were in cottages figuring in the wholesale burglaries a year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
NORMAL STATE OF AFFAIRS
 NOW PREVAILS IN ITALY
There Has Been Resumption of Work
 Everywhere.

Rome, June 16-Italy, which last week was facing revolutionary risings in various parts of the kingdom has apparently come back to normal state of affairs. The threatened strike of the railway men and the general strike which included only a compar- atively small section of the working people, seem to have definitely ended resumption of work everywhere has served to re-establish normal condi- tions.
 The government is studying means to avoid a repetition of the crisis which has been injurious to the prin- ciple of authority at home and the prestige of the country abroad, but 1t Is probable that no wide-sweeping action will be taken at present at least
 Immense material damage has been done; a few persons have been killed and many wounded; possibly fifty of these cought red-handed in acts of vi olence have already been convicted and many others under arrest are awaiting sentence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY IS NOW INDEPENDENT.
Leaves General Conference of Meth
 odist Episcopal Church South.

Nashville. Tenn. June .16-Resolu- tions adopted today by the board of trust of Vanderbilt university amount virtually to a declaration of com plete independence from the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. The resolutions declare that the conference, by its action at the recent meeting in Oklahoma City voluntarily terminated it's relations with the college and that the board without confirmation from the con- ference. now may fill vacancies in its membership. Litigation between the board of trust and the College of Bishops, resulting from the bishops refusal of Andrew Carnegie's gift of $1,o00.o00 recently decided in favor of the board of trust by the Tennessee supreme court, Is rivised.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
EIGHT WERE KILLED
 IN PARIS STORM Police, Bremen, Soldiers and Laborers Are Clearing Away Debris.

Paris. June 16.-The death toll from yesterdays tempest stands at eight to- night. Eight other persons have dis appeared so far as is known and IT were injured through the collapse of sections of the Paris streets.
 One of the finest quarters of Paris can hardly be recognized, so extensive was the wreckage caused by the storm. Cordons of police kept back the curious spectators. for the wood pavement for yards around the great cavities raised by the flood, undulates under the pressure of the moving earth beneath
 Police, firemen. soldiers and labor CTS are engaged in the dangerous task of clearing away the debris in search of bodies, but the work is slow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
MYSTERY DEEP AS EVER
 ABOUT MISSING MINISTER,
Police Searched. House. in Section
 Where He Had Been Residing.

Detroit. Mich, June 16-After in- vestigating scores of rumors as to the whereabouts of Rev Louis R. Pat mont of Westville, Ills, who disap- peared here last night. the police this afternoon searched the house where the missing local option worker has been residing and admitted the mystery was still as deep as ever We haven't one definite clue to help us in the hunt for him" said the captain of the local detective bureau
 The minister's wife said today she was the last friend or relative who saw MT. Patmont before he dropped out of sight. She said she left her home with him early in the evening and they noticed two men who had been following her husband all day She returned to her home and the minister ran for street car. she de- clared. When he did not return home later in the evening she notified the police,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
Boy Killed by Auto 2. Stamford.

Stamford. Conn.,, June 16-John Stacey. 12 years old, died tonight in local hospital as the result of in- jr1ries received late today when he was struck by an automobile driven by Melvin P. Taff of this city, an archi- tect. It is said that the boy ran across the street evidently not seeing the machine approaching. He was struck by the mudguard and his bad 1y fractured. Mir Taff was held in bonds of $2 900 for the coroner's hear ing
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
Steamship Arrivals.

Piraeus, June S1Steamer Thessa- Ioniki New York.
 Naples. June 12-Steamer Laura, New York.
 Genoa. June 12-Steamer Stampaha, New York.
 Bremen, June 16-Steamers Kron- prin Wilhelm, New York; Grosser Kurfurst. New York.
 Giberaltar, June 16-Steamer Can opic, Boston for Naples.
 Liverpool, June 16-Steamers Bo- hemia, Boston, Aquitania. New York. Antwerp, June 16-Steamer Kroon- land, New York