davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
\ Winter Cough

A stubborn. anoying, depressing
cough hangs on. racks the body,
weakens the lungs. and often leads TO
serious results. The first dose of Dr.
Kings New Discovery gives relief.
Henry d. Sanders. Of Cavendish, VT.
was threatened with consun ption, af-
ter having pneumonia lie writes:
DIT Kings New Discovery ought TO
be in every family; il is certainly the
best of all medicines for coughs, colds
or lung trouble" Good for children S
coughs. Money back if not satisfied
Price SOC. and $1.OO. Recommended
by All Druggists. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
Breaks the FetterS That
Bind Men

Break away from that ailment
or complaint that units you for
business or pleasure. You cannot
expect the fullest enjoyment or
Measure i'm life fetterei 10 4
drag. says au eminent physician,
writing go "a prominent business
man In this city. Break the ret
tiers that bind YOU Throw them
on Begin a new life today now.
Regulate the hours OI sleep. Choose
81 refullv your food Read cheerful
inspiring papers or books. Let the
following prescription bee used rcgu-
lariy for several weeks or months
aud all such symptoms as cheese
viii vanish, Dull, Sunken ewes
cold extremities. baCkache head
ache -leeplessneSS. tlinneSS tor
fat weakness in the spine. twitch-
ing spots before the eyes pains
iu hack ~ head, trembling fatigue.
dependency. impaired memory,
loss ~ appetite, habby muscles,
shrinking skin. constipation. kidney
disorders and general restlessness
and inability to do Important duties
when they should bee done"
For the benefit of those who
want restoration to full. bound
Ing health and an the happiness
accompanying H. the following
hume treatment Is given. 10 COM
taius no opiateS or hablt-formiug
drugs whatever Nix % nc hone
and no one viii De- the wiser as
10 your afnicuon.
The treatment is simple. thor
-,uEh and correct. Lc1diug drug
EistS supply the main tiuctures. eN-
Tacts and essences il oue-uuunn
BOTTLES. ready 20 mix Get three
ounces syrup s1r.a p1rllla come
pound mis- With one ounce rom-
pound fluid balmwort and stand
two hours. Add one ounce COM
pound essence cardiOl and one
ounce tlncture cadomene compound
mot cardamOnl Shake well and
take a teasp00nful after each meal
and one az bedtime
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
Mss BETTY THORPE-

KALISPEL Nont.-When Miss
Betty Thorpe, authoress and seeker of
adventures, mounted her trusty steed
two weeks ago at Spokane and started
east she reckoned without the storm
king. At Kalispel. the end of the first
500-mile lap of her cross-country
ride. she's storm bound and viii re-
main here until the weather moder-
a IS and the roads become paSsable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
GRANGER

Chase Smith VIII have a public sale
March 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keene and VIII
liam Shetterly Of Edwardsburg. Mich.
and Geo. Shetterly. jr. Of Mt. Pleas
ant Mills. Pa spent sunday with Mr..
and Airs Albert Remlev.
Wayne Bemley spent from Satur-
day until Monday in South Bend.
Mrs l.. =. Barber. who has been
very sick for several weeks. is rapid
IS improving
?. Webb OF the Standard oil Co.
Of Elkhart was here on business We'd
| nesday.
Miss Ethel Stephenson spent few
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
WANT SHARP APPOINTED
Ohio Man is Candidate for Place as
Russian Ambassador.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-The APP
pointment of Rep. William G. Sharp
of Ohio as United States ambassador
to Russia Thursday was urged on
Pres. Wilson by Sen. Pomerene and
Rep. Sherwood of Ohio, who called at
the white house on behalf of the en-
tire congressional delegation. on
leaving the white house Sen. POmerene
said he regarded the appointment as
probable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
PASTRY SALE

The Woman's guild Of ST James
church will hold a pastry sale Satur-
day, Feb. %. at ST. Joe Furniture Co,
1872 s. Nichigan.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
New Jersey, Indiana
& illinois r. r. Co.
TIME TABLE NO. 6.
Effective March End, 1914.
SOUTH BOUND.

All trains daily except Sunday.
This Company Reserves right tC
vary from this without notice.
II. j. JACKSON,
Commerce Agent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
P A 7 e n 7 S

And Trade Marks Obtained IA All
Countries. Advice Free. GEO. y.
OITSCH. Registered Pat Atty. III
IA Studebsker Bldg. SO. Bend, IaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
Back to the Farm.

1t is a practical and helpful backto-thefarm
movement which the Governor and the State De
partment of Agriculture began yesterday by snip
ping tranfu Of the citys jobleSs TO manless farms
ND the state 1t helps not only the unemployed who
throng the city, but the farms, which this year more
than oyer it seems, need strong men net afraid Of
work in the open air for their 81 or 81 30 day
and board.
The inevitable tendency for the country man or
small town worker when things 60 wrong IS to move
to the city, where there is more opportunity" In
the last year or two OF disturbed business condI-
tons and increasing unemployment city opportuni-
ties have been harder and harder to find At the
same time agricultural production has been below
its maximum because farm labor has been at times
almost unobtainable in some sections Of the state.
The state, or the public has suffered doubly If
in the REIMBURSEMENT conditions in city and country
are improved somewhat some good Will have come
nut Of the hard times" which produced the scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
The Courtesy of the Flag.

Another unpleasant though not serious, incident
over the display Of a foreign flag in the United
States should serve a reminder Of the rule Of
courtesy which is supposed to prevail in such mat
tiers.
Nobody has a natural right to display the flag OF
his country publicly in foreign land The United
States government officially recognizes that fact
even to the extent that display of the flag over a
consulate or a legation is not matter Of right but
Of treaty privilege. On at least one noteworthy
occasion # has forbidden American citizens in a
foreign country TO display the flag without special
permission OF course, the same rule holds good
concerning the display of foreign flags in the United
States.
Nevertheless the occasional display OF their ma
tiona ensigns by private persons is courtesy
ceded by all civilized nations 1t cannot be claimed
as right but long usage has abundantly sanctioned
the practice Courtesy, therefore, is the rule wheth
er Americans display their flag abroad foreigners
show their ensigns IN the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
A Pure Food Campaign.

Health Commissioner Goldwater's announced series
Of pure food bulletins should be valuable to thou
sands OF housewives in the city The tim. Is ripe Tor
education Of this sort 1t may be impossible, as Dr.
Goldwater says, to cure the American housewife or
"the convenient though enormously expensive habit
Of buying her provisions from the corner grocery and
the butcher shop door. But she should at least
have some authoritative and official guide as TO what
she may buy with reasonable safety and economy
So long as the manufacturers can find purchasers
for cheap diluted adulterated improperly stored
foodstus so long they will endanger the health Of
the customers Prevention is much better than prose
cution. The pure food campaign is as important as
the crusade against tuberculosis, typhoid. or the
better babies propaganda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
An Old Disgrace.

Bishop Greer found that the cells in Sing sing
were unfit for human beings TO live in" Coming
from such a source the statement has force ana
interest. But il is not news The condition Of Sing
Sing IS the oldest disgrace upon the pages Of the
states history.
This medieval prison has been condemned by one
expert after another, and its horrors have been
published by score Of investigators. A breeding
ground for vice corruption and disease, 1t Is the
perfect symbol Of the old prison system now So"l!
yielding TO new ideas. If the object OF lmprisoh-
ment was to corrupt and finally eXtingulSh every
spark Of virtue. to infect with disease, ana 10 XIII
slowly but surely the sick Of body, Sing sing
would rank among the worlds most splendid
prisons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
THE SUFFOCATING FUMES"
A Critic Of Nicotine Comedies Its Small
Harmfulness in Moderation.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Bully for Senator Tillman. The
"pltchfork' statesman from South Caro-
lima was well within his rights when he
asked his colleagues mot to drive him
from the chamber by suffocating fumes
and induced the Senate to abandon
cherished privilege and adopt a rule
against smoking IN executive session.
Whatever may be said for and against
tobacco, in its effects upon the health
Of the individual, smoking in public places
IS an invasion Of the rights of the non
smoker Even if we admit that tobacco
is not harmful, the breathing OF smoke
laden atmosphere is assuredly not TO be
recommended. Pure air is as necessary
10 health as pure food and pure water
are and air that is filled with the stale
fumes of tobacco is certainly not pure.
Although a non-smoker and a teacher
of physical culture l am willing 10 ad-
nit that some OF the foes OF the weed
have painted Lady Nicotine blacker than
she really is. In training athletes for
feats of strength and endurance ] have
found that abstinence from tobacco is
necessary 10 secure the best results. Neu-
rasthenic and rundown men also make
more rapid recovery, under physical cult
ure treatment. when the smoking habit
IS dropped. or. at least, reduced TO
minimum. While indulgence I'm TOBACCO
is undoubtedly incompatible with the
highest state OF physical vigor. a moder-
ate use of the weed by the adult male
does not appear 10 be fraught with such
terrible results as some reformers and
physical culture experts would have us
believe.
am convinced that the chief harm
from smoking comes more from the
breathing of the smoke after II has be-
come stale than from any immediate and
direct absorption Of nicotine poison. TO
reduce possible harm 10 n minimum the
smoker should. as much ms possible in
dulge his habit in the open air. When
that s impossible there should be thor
ough and adequate ventilation of rooms
inhabited by smokers. and the windows
should be thrown wide open and the
rooms thoroughly aired several times
day. II smokers generally would follow
this advice they would probably suffer
fcw. II any. I'll effects from n moderate
Indulgence in tobacco MAC LEVY.
Babylon. n. Y. March 10, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
Fuss and Feathers.

If the daughter Of a President likes "euuins
with fuss and feathers. why that Is just the AlnN
OF wedding she likes And we VIII bach hel
against the Secretary Of the Treasury, the IleSi
dent OF the United States, all the rest or the Oao
net and the Democratic majority in the House anu
Senate to get what she wants. We have no douo'
that Eve resented bitterly the informally OF ne'
marriage ceremonias. The whole female species
has been busy ever since making up for lost tine'
What of mere man, wrapped tightly Ill Dach
coat himself as pale as the gardenia in MS Dul'o
hole. and led out before a derisive mob TO make
female holiday? He has suffered az a bridegroom
for centuries. and will 90 on suffering we SUPPOSE
Fuss and feathers, his pet abomination, he IS hAe!
never to escape at this crucial point IN his career
There is only faint hope. our 1ehiins'S
bleat loudly of breaking into the human race
Let them band together and abolish the brutal III
human sport of getting married, and then they Will
have something to talk about. We sadly suspect
however that your newest feminist, with her heart
attached 10 the theory Of n minimum wage anu
maiden names looks forward TO her economically
reformed marriage through haze OF orange dos
SONS, cake, old shoes, rice and confetti, eNact!
as does her dullest untutored sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
Brains Needed at Ellis Island.

President Wilson has been unfortunate in not
being able to find first class man to fill the vacant
post of Commissioner Of immigration at this port
Mr. Raymond b. Fosdicb has just declined to ac
cept the office, which has been vacant for year or
more. It is high time that somebody with discre-
ton and intelligence should be put in charge at
Ellis Island. The boneheadedness Of the present
administration there is becoming public scandal
To the plumbers made IN the Myths, Castro, Lloyd
and Pankhurst cases have been added the recent
attempts OF an examining board to exclude well
known Hungarian the ground Of moral tlrpi-
tude" because he had engaged in a duel in Hungary
and to make out case Of liability to become
public charge against distinguished and prosper
GUS English authoress, who expected TO stay only
two or three days in this port. The management at
the immigration station lacks alertness and common
sense. Some one is needed there who can apply the
exclusion law so as 10 distinguish between genuine
and merely red tape" undesirabes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
Our Thirtv-ninth Battleship.

The laying yesterday of the keel OF battIeshp
No 20 is a reminder that the United States is sun
renlacing its obsolete war vessels with bigger ana
stronger ones No SO and her sister ship. the Penn
syIyania. will be the most formidable vessels OIL
their type with displacemens Of about 3I'4oo IONS
and main batteries Of twelve 14-inch guns lhey
will be helpful accessons TO the navy. Yet grati
fcation at their completion will be tempered oy
the fact that they will hardly keep our naval estao
lishment abreast Of the more rapidly expanding
establishments Of our chief rivals for sea power
In 1912 but one new Dreadnought was authorlNeu
and in 1913 but one, that naval construction mas
been materially checked and the United States losC
ground relatively in those two years which 1t VIII
he difficult for 1t to recover. Instead or standlng
second TO Great Britain, we have fallen below Ger
many and now stand third in rank, and our present
status is being disputed by both France and japan
Our responsibilities as the leading power in the
Western Hemisphere require us TO maintain nrst
class navy We have far more need Of sea power
than Germany has and only little less need Of 1t
than Great Britain Money spent on the navy Is
only national insurance. Unless our navy IS really
ADEQUATE for national purposes the money spent Oh
II ia practically wasted. We have not been building
raDidly enough in the last three or four years
Fortunately Congress is now becoming more awe
10 the necessity of quickening the pace IN consruc
ton Two new Dreadnoughts win certainly be au-
thorized this year Three would not be too many,
end three should be voted next year and the year
after to makeup for the deficiencies of 1912 and
1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
THE PAMPERED HOUSEWORKER
Contempt Is Poured Out for Those
Who Sympathize with Her Lot.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | should like TO add a word 20
the articles concerning the servant girls.
] have no patience whatever with them,
nor with those so-called charitable wom-
en- who are continually talking and writ
ing about the poor servant girls.
| have always kept servant, and
these women possibly never have They
truly are the most pampered class or
girls we have, and they are the best
paid girls. They have many privileges
and leisure hours. But they have had
so much said about their treatment and
hardshps as domestcs that It Is almost
impossible TO get one.
| have electric lights. electric iron and
vacuum cleaner. everything 10 make life
comfortable, but they would rather live
I'm want and squalor in city than go
to the country. 1 have lived in the great
cities before I came here, so I know
whereof / speak.
a READER OF THE TRIBUNE.
Walton, n. Y, Marcn -, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
The Panama Lease.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir VIII you kindly state the price paid
tho Republic Of Panama for the Canal
Zone by the United States, II IL was pu-
chased for cash. or ia this government 10
pay the Republic OF Panama certain
amount each year. In other words. did
the United States buy this territory on
the instament plan?
This il 10 settle an argument. and any
thing YOU might be able to add to let in
light on the matter will be greatly appre-
clated. H. CLARK SAUNDERS.
New Brunswick. y. j., March IS. 1911.
THE United states did not buy" the
canal Zone at all, that territory still be-
longing TO the Republic OF Panama. Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
A Sad Case of Professional Jealousy.

Was there not an Interior motive lurking behind
the Senates vote the other day TO rename the
Avenue OF the Presidents in Washington plain 10Th
street? The District Commissioners some time ago
decided TO call the broad thoroughfare which leads
directly north from Lafayette Square the Avenue
Of the Presidents, because from the front Of the
as far as Meridian Hill The new name was appro
pirate enough and helped to vary the deadly monot-
ony OF Washingtons street nomenclature. But the
Senate disapproved the innovation on the ground
ostensibly that the new style was too much Of
Partisan affecaton.
Can It be that the Senate was secretly resentfu
of the association Of one Of Washngtons prize
streets with the power and glory Of the Presidency?
The Presidency was never more in the ascendant
In Washington than it is to-day. In publication
called Dixie" a Florida Representative not long
ago thus summed up his activities at the last session
OF Congress-:
have like all the rest Of the Democrats, obedi-
entity voted for the tariff BILL which mono OF us I'M
derstood but which accepted on the face as con-
tanning the Presidents idea Of carrying out that
plank IN the latest Democratic platform declaring
FOR "A revision Of tho tariff
/ had nothing 10 do with the currency bill, and
NEITHER DID ANY OTHER ONE Of the 40
members OF the House Not one Of us had chance
10 embroider his initials any OF that bill.
n IL an administration bin in conception and in
execution. and nobody had show 20 say anything
about II except 20 rear "A little bit In the caucus
and then 20 Obedicnty vote Tor II when II came on
the floor OF the House.
Everybody on Capitol Hi knows that Congress
only proposes nowadays. The President disposes
Why then, this petty zeal TO say that Washington
shall not have It's Avenue Of the Presidents, simply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
SUFFRAGE AND THE XVIII AMEND.
MENT
Mrs. Batch Demands That the Politiej
Power of the South Be Curbed.
q HE Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Just as before the Civil War 'h
members Of the Republican party we'
divided in thought into two classes
namely, men who were stirred over ihs
horrors Of slavery and men who chstel
at being ruled by the South-so Io-dai
there IS a rising tide of sentiment among
women voters in the West OF sympathy
with the disfranchised women Of ne
East. and resentment that the oyer|hein'
ing voting power Of tho suffrage states
counts for naught In the central govern
ment. Though ten states, by adopting
equal suffrage. have doubled their sotefs
still the electoral vote OF those states re-
mains 50, while the rest Of the COUNTY,
with it's immense disfranchised poplla'
ton, commands il9 votes in the Electora
College.
To meet similar state Of discrepany
between North and South the Foufteen'A
Amendment to the United states Consr
tuition was passed. The second section q
that amendment aimed 10 insure that 'A'
South should keep its voting strength U
TO the standard OF the North by po'N
ing that a state which disfranchised aP
male citizens should have its Represents
ton cut down In proportion. But 'n'
plan of safeguarding the enfranchs~
|, ment Of the negro has failed. Tor me &c"
son that unless a country is ready 10 1875
civil war the people Of an entire comn'G
wealth cannot be penaized Inc p'V
visions Of the Constitution dealing WIZ
the basis of representation are disooe!e'
houted.
The South. as compared With the NoI~-
is congeries OF rotten oorougns' D''
no less are the North Atlantic states
compared with the states OF the Fae.~
Coast, rotten boroughs. By con"ds-D'
states Of equal population but warns
political status ne are faced Win SS'
ling facts. Louisiana, Connecticut an'
WASHINGTON are about equal IN pop'~
ton. the first numbering in lhhe ''''A
$50. 3SS. the second Llli1,5 ana 'Hs 90
l1u.9e0. In the 1912 Presidential ele'"
Washington State cast 522,1@ votes W
had in the Electoral College only VIZ
and in the House OF Representatives
members. while Connecticut, which 90
only 1871 .e5l votes, had votes in the b''.
toral College ana hye Representatives .
Congress. and Louisiana, which cast "
~. 300 votes at the polls, had !" 'o"s
the Electoral College and eight Cons'1
men. BY comparing California Ne"
sey and eorgia the same cohtias" -
shown. The three states are aoou'
in population. but while California no. 80
voting population 673.5.' strong ~ -
New Jersey polled only 4S-,0'i Vo'es, =,
Georgia fell to a paltry 1885, ana =,
California is given but eleven H'en', 49,.
OF Congress and l3 electoral votes -,
New Jersey and Georgia each get We
REPRESENTATIVES al Washington ana 60
Is electoral votes ....,r
Is It not time that this serious sl'us-,
were met? There should he -
representation, and one when 49,.
wisely conceived. automaticaiiy e"
itself The national power OF o..
should rest on its political power W
ing strength. Arch
HARRIoT STANTON BLAi
New York, March A. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
VIVA, Tom" Smith Ought to Know

To the Editor Of The Tribune. 50. o.
Sir. TON" smith EVIDENT! >" ,n,,,-
sense Of humor. lie Is quoted tnls ' .r,s.
ing as saying that Judge o p"y@ ',b, OF
dent Of the Democratic Cluo' sou ',,ins .
AIR Murphy for the purpose OF ss. .,
supreme Court nomination ou' corsai
chez told him he would have 70 At
the delegates. when did the delesa.' s,sy.
Tammany convention nominate S kuss
when did even the district ls ,',",s. pe
IN advance who were the candlds ,.s spss
nominated? Doesn't Tom SIM, .,',chy \
that IL the Judge did call on ]c,rng'
was to set expert "' FRANK RYAN
New York. March H. w"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
A MAD MARCH MADRIGAL OF HORACE.

Written when as a student he all dressed up and
had place TO
"Martffs eaelebs qyfd ogdrn KatsndG'-odes. III. s
What shall do now that Spring has come round
againl
I've got no girl can 90 out and see
Daffydls blossom and handorgans sound again,
Summer is coming, but what's it to me'
I'll tell YOU What-come on up TO the room with me,
Bringing a couple of fellows along;
Gaze for while On the grapes mellow bloom with
Let the cork's popping initiate song.
Others NAV pirate of disturbances national,
Busting of trusts and the Mexican show
Wen pass the evening In manner more RATIONAL
Gentlemen all, are we downhearted? NO.
ESs KAY.
II we were the Lampoon which business OF fer
ve.tly thanking our 80 we are not wouldn't
hSve worry about ending this Columna Colles
ynsa..
-
We should simply arise In our seats and sing:
Wen fight foah the name Of Hahvahd,
TiH the Idhd uhhc line is pahssed"
The YALE RECORD.