davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11

Billy Sunday opened in New York
to a cold house, but he will get
GOtham's circulation started in a day
or two and saen everything. including
the coin, will be coming his way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11

Two noted aviators are at war as
To which made the first public flight.
our heroes of land. sea and air never
seems able to agree on the awarding
Of the laurel wreath.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11

The bath administered to the hobo
army by the fremen of Sacramento
may have been uncomfortable. but it
should have a wholesome effect y
bath is calculated to promote self
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11

If Mexicans brought the body of
Vergara TO the American side, il was
an invasion OF American instead of
Mexican soil. This being true the in
cident is closed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11

If the weather is pleasant and the
sky is clear an interesting celestial
performance may be witnessed this
evening AT SAP the moon will enter
the shadow of the earth and at 1913
will be in full eclipse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11

The Iron Workers. convicted at In
dianapolis must now go TO prison if
they cannot secure pardons. The su-
preme court has refused 10 interfere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11

Muncie is again the largest city in
Indiana where the sale of liquor is
forbidden. The city went dry" on
Monday by a majority of 1862 In 1909
the place went dry. but in 1911 the
"wets" carried il by 504.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
SHE KNEW.

IF there were four flies on a table
and I killed one. how many would be
lefk2f inquired the teacher.
cone" answered the fright little
girl-'the dead one"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11

Sen. Tillman's plea for less smoke
is interesting in view Of the fact that
no member Of the senate has created
more smoke than he.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY

becoming so hard for the new genera
ton to cultivate general good man
ners? If progress kills courtesy
and urbanity. little reaction would be
decidedly welcome.-Chicago Record
Herald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11

Exploding gas main tossed a loaded
street car into the air in New York
Sunday 10 vary the mOnotony OF life
there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
Twenty Years Ago
Reminders From the Columns
OF The Daily Times.

DR.. Emil q. Hisch OF Chicago, lee
tured on Semitic Civilization" in the
First Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Millen and Mr..
and Mrs. $. {. LOntz were preparing
to leave for the Mid-Winter fair at
san Francisco.
The LAS You Like II" club discussed
the first act OF "Othello'.
Six cases of new books arrived for
the library.
Real estate transfers for the month
10 date amounted TO $50. T40.5S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
BRAIEYS P-}HMr TO-DAY
MEALS.

II may be, the experts claim,
That need little food TO eat;
1t may be true that it's a shame
To fiji up full of bread and meat
Perhaps a grain two of wheat,
4 spoon two of raisns dried,
Will make ration rather neat,
But | like BULK III my inside!
I doubtless could sustain my frame
without niue h vittles, sour sweet
Perhaps 1 gOrge--but just the same,
When 1 at di take my seat,
Ny appetite l hate TO cheat;
NV hunger will OF be denied;
Perhaps my blood twill overhead,
But l like BULK in my inside.
I know they say that foods to blame
For half the lis the doctors treat
And that all coo ks-whateer their fame
Should be csc orted 10 the street
Well. the health food experts bleat;
/ still enjoy pota toes, fried,
And steak W IN mushrooms, all complete
For I like BULK in my inside.
Cook here's the phrase that I repeat
let who viii my words deride
Some folks may hrive on meals petite
But I like BULK in my inside
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11

France is ready to accept waivers
on Ferdinand Pinney Earle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
OIL DON'T.

Here's a fellow offers 10 teach you
to talk and drink at the same time.
For PHYS sake go 1st M wife
Ind out about E.Zz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11

Sixteen years ago. we were slaugh-
teTins the blasted SpanIards. We were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11

THROUGH THE YEAR WITH
LONGFELLOW.
Life - real! Life il earnest.
And the grave il not its goal:
Dust thou art, To dust returneSt,
Was not spoken OF the soul.
A Psalm of Life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
As THEY DANCED.

81 believe in girl having a mind
Of her owns said she J. Tor one
am not easily led
so 1 perceive" he ventured gently
between dips.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11

Blair Lee OF Maryland is the only
United States senator who goes home
each night To sleep in the same little
bedroom that he was born in, and
that he occupied all his life.
Lee was born on a big farm In
Maryland. about eight miles from
Washington, and his lived there ever
since. When he leaves the senate
chamber in the evening, all he has to
do is beckon 10 his chauffeur, say
Home. James" and he is taken right
back to his boyhOod home in time Tor
dinner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
THE MELTING POT
COMET TAKE PoTLUCK WITH U.s.

q dred and fifty minute farce too short.
for some persons
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16

bcr.washcr between the hub Of a
wheel and the linch.pu.
Presently he iouud himself at the
notion counter swept there by the
tide Of customers lie wondered at
the confidence Of the storekccpers.
who took no trouble to protect their
wares set forth in little compartments.
Now he was backed into little
case Of tooth.brlshcs. He felt his fin
gers close on something; mechanical
ly he placed the thing in his pocket,
and then let himself drift along with
the crowd
lie had stolen something Was It a
cake OF soap-pcrhaps; but with n
sickcning sensation OF impotence he
remembered that one cake OF soap
might not unlock the iron gate Of
the pen"
Mulcahy sighed Now he was in
the jewelry department. 1t yielded
vast possibilities as far as valaubles
were concerned, but these we're care
fully protected by glass cases. True,
there were some little trays OF gold
filled pins and bracelets scarcely
worth the effort OF attainment And
yet handful of these trines, fragrant.
ly distracted, might attract the at.
tention OF a detective.
Perhaps there were no detectives,
after all This thought smote to him in
the act of reaching out a trembling
hand toward n delicate gold.hlled
bangle. Then he paused, and in that
moment oil hesitation he felt a witch
at his coat and. turning TO face what
h. felt must be authority either in
plain or blue clothes, he perceived at
his side very pretty little girl
She was we'll dressed; and after the
first shock he felt on looking into
her clsar blue eyes, Mulcahy saw a
beautiful locket and chain clasped
around her neck.
In the mean time she has possessed
herself Of his coat.pocket as IL It were
his hand, and chung to him as she
asked:
Have you seen my mama?" Her
voice was smothered by the crowd
that pressed around her, and Mulcahy
had to lift her up In his arms to make
himself heard.
NO" he replied. his face close to
her pretty neck and ear. Shall we
90 and look for herr" he added,
touched by the sudden moisture that
blurred her eyes.
As he spoke ho carried her to the
revolving-door. Once out in the street,
she told him that she had been shop
ping with her mother and had got
lost She lived, she said on Ffftieth
street. between Madison and Fifth
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16
CHESTNUT RIDGE
And Rural Route No. 3.

Mr.. Garrett Counts spent last
Saturday and Sunday at Flat River.
Bro. Patterson of Pennington
preached at Chestnut Ridge last
Sunday night,
Mr.. Jacob Larby and wife spent
last Sabbath with his daughter, Mrs.
Luther Feezor.
MIR. Ressie Hawn and family spent
last Sunday in Pennington the
guest OF Robert Clay.
VIII Lee and wife Of Avon spent
last Saturday night and Sunday
with f.. i. Rodgers and family.
Mr.. Willard Wigger and wife are
moving on the Vance farm which
they have purchased some time
past.
Mr.. Pearl Vance is moving his
family from the Vance farm to John
Gordons farm on the St. Mary road
\ mile south of Pleasant Hill
Church.
Mr.. l.. l.. Rodgers lost fine
horse last Saturday evening by one
of the other horses kicking 1t and
cracking it's thigh so badly that they
had to kill II.
Next Saturday, the 18th, ut 2
O'Clock p. IN. there will be confer
ence meeting at Chestnut Ridge
Church. All members are requested
to be present.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16

All alone in one of those ten cent
beds which promise so much to n
weary body that soon discovers the
egGshcll substance OF the promise?
He shuddcred and hurried down
side street OF Americana basement
houses. with their dainty Boston ferns
and yews. pretty windows with costly
curtains that sealed happy homes
from the profane eyes OF the public
And this atmosphere gave Mulcahy
hope. The inspiration born OF der
pair took root.
He intended to abandon all thoughts
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16

over the men engaged in breaking
stone remarked casually to a fellow
keeper:
Il see Mulcahy is back on the Job"
yes" the other replied; "he was
liberated week ago. and now he's
back again. tell you this place is a
cinch for those fellows. They're do
ing life on the lnstallment plant. II
you dumped the whole caboodle into
the East river and told them to swim
to New York, they'd all turn like lot
OF rats and squeak to come back TO
the 'pen."
lf,onYrixntl .a
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16
FOR SALE.

Three Thoroughbred Young Short
horn Bulls. These animals are Scotch
of the best Bulls In the United
States.
DR.. F.. G. MCCORMICK.
Phone 1872
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16
A bbOtS
Union Bakery
IN THE VALLATi BLDG,
Phone 100
Phone 100

: knowledge of flour, knowledge
: of mixing, knowledge of bak-
: ing--up-t0-date machinery and
? an even temperature oven make
: CIR Bread the real staff of life.
: We could get on the house top
! and "Yell" quality and could be !
: heard from center to CirCumfer-
: enCe but the real test comes
: when the loaf is sliced and put !
: on your table. ketus help YOU !
: make that test by delivering !
: you loaf, not TOMORROW but
!. TODAY.
: Fancy Grocery /
: In Connection
: phone 100 ABBOTS Phone 100
. UNION BAKERY
= 49, ~ . q ~ = -.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16

q a...
G.( ~
N,IlStIn05.
Il)ereli.z.
D
Mol. Justin
"a .. ~.
N. n .... .
.... ...
....
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16
3. n. MHRBURY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Pennington, Missouri.

Practices In all the Courts of the State.
once, Pennington Mercantile Co. Building
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16


'|... ... . p. a""'.r
%. ...
...' they
.... ..... 49,.
.". o.. "I...
.. ..".. ..' y" .. OF
y" ~. ''.." .. 1850 '" q
..'." '...'. .". .. "'."...a- ". ar
'.-. go. '''."a'. y" ''...
Do" i..".' 'Ha chat. %. know
h.'' r'0 hi. purpose Tor D." Ju.
H.... a..r. .#.n a- .opu as Dee
."" ...I a." a'w. there We're
'..' dollar IhA ninety cents l"t
I."" iH' pen mun'ac nee bat he
."'a' enough of II IN ID candy tor.
FOB nav, provided Tor u.msrl. ion two
days
over coHEnuIat glass o. ice cream
soda the little girl gave him her name
Violet Van Twiller The telephone
book did the rest in the matter OF To-
eating the Van Twillcr mansion
WHITTIER Violet was escorted by her
ragged friend.
Ail'r"ard' when Mulcahy left her
standing at the door Of her home
waving AZ him and smiling in her
sweet, frank way he wondered how
he mad round It in his heart to steal
10" necklace, but there it was in
nus hand' still warm from contact with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
0PERAT1C REPETITIONs.
''Thais'' At the Century and aida"
At Metropolitan.

That's" was repeated at the Century
Opera lious" last night and viii Ice heard
Tor the rest OF the week ~ was In
tended Ia give Victor lIerbcrt's "Natoma"
but the work WAS put of TN next Tuesday
10 allow more thorough preparation. The
repetition OF Massenets opera did not
seem To meet long left want for the
audience was very small and not given
TO enthusiastic demonstrations. The per
formance was in general on the same
level as before.
Lois Ewell. who represented the famous
Aexandrian siren. had made some slight
modification IN her costume In the second
charms to Athdnosi there was some room
for the exercise Of the Imagination and
this was "A decided Improvement. Gustav
Bergman was down on the programme
to sing Nikids. but the role was In the
hands OF Walter Wheatley.
An extra performance Of aida"
was given at the Metropolitan Opera
House. The cast was n very strong one
and the audience was one which packed
the house To It's utmost capacity. At
I o'clock there was line of ticket buy
ers stretching from the box Office nil the
way around to Seventh avenue and "A
number OF policemen struggled braVely
to preserve order With Nine. Destinn
as Aida, Nine. Homer MS imcrnis, Mr.
Caruso as Rhdddmes. Mr.. Amato AS AM
ounsro and Mr. Toscannl conducting
there were stars enough IN insure brill
fancy In the performance Mr. Caruso
celebrated the occasion by wearing some
new costumes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
BISHOP w. w. NILES.
Head Of Episcopal Church In New
Hampshire since 1870.

CONCORD. n. II. March 3l.--The Right
Rev. William Woodruff Niles, Bishop OF
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of New
Hampshire since 1870. died to-day from
ailments incident 10 old age. lie was In
his eighty-second year.
Bishop Niles was born at Hatlev.
province OF Quebec. May 20. 1882. lie
was educated at Trinity College apd was
graduated from the Berkeley Divinity
School He became "A deacon I'm 1861
and was ordained priest the following
year.
Bishop Niles was president Of the cor
poration OF ST Paul's School. Concord Of
the Holderness School for BOYS, Hym-
outh. n. II, and Of ST. Mays School
Concord lie was president OF the trustees
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church in New
Hampshire. and trustee ~ Trinity
College. lie was n member OF the com
mission for revising tho prayer book and
revising marginal readings In the Bible
and for revising the dictionary of the
church.
lie was married on June g. 1862. to
Bertha Olmstesd OF Hartford, Conn.
Bishop Niles had received degrees as
follows :. r. D. 1870. and LID, 1926,
Trinity College; d. n, 1879. Dartmouth,
and ID. G. L.. 1898, Bishops College,
Quebec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
PIANIST AND READER.
Joint Eatertai ment Of Miss Neu-
haas and Mr.. Clifford.

Estelia Neuhaus pianist, and j. Howe
clifford. reader OF Boston Were heard IN
joint recital yesterday afternoon ~
Aeolian Hall. Miss Neuhauss numbers
comprised Beethoven's sonata. opus ~
the "Andante Spianato and Grand Polo
natse" Of Chopin: four Hungarian ca
sardas and gypsy chant; nocturne OF
Chopin, in ID fiat major. and List
twelfth Hungarian rhapsody.
The programme announced the plants,
az being a German pianist
a fact that no doubt had led her to in
clude among her selections the four spec
linens Of one of the most typical national
dance forms OF Hungary and the gypsy
chant
AZ played by Miss Neuhaus the latter
was unsteady the most Interesting one OF
the little group. rs the casardas were not
given with n sufficiently marked rhythm
and spirit In their contras,ed movements
from slow to fast. In her more ambi-
tious numbers the work Of the pianist
showed always earnest effort, but II con-
spicuously lacked brilliancy and style
Features commencing II were musical
feeling. a good tone and n fairly well de-
ve!oped technie.
Mr.. CLIFFORD appeared between the two
groups OF piano pieces ana gave three
readings. They could hardly be called
intensive, as they fitted into what was
after all an entertainment more suitable
for the salon than the concert hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
THE Z0ELLNER QUARTET.
second and Final Concert Of the Sea-
son Ia Good.

The Ioellner Quartet gave its second
and final concert Of the present season
last evening al Aeollan Hall This com
paratively new organization, which con-
sists Of father. daughter and two sons
has been quietly making a secure place
for Itself IN public favor. both locally
and throughout the country, as "A dgnihed
and efficient exponent OF chamber music
The quarters usual standards were main
tanned IN the programme offered last
night II contained BeethoVen's quartet
opus 49, No. 3, two movements from the
II major quartet OF Cesar Franck and
Ernest Won Dohnauyis quartet, opuus
10. I'm - fat major.
These compositions afforded ample and
straightforward variety both IN their
special form and In performance. The
players gave a good account OF themselves
in their work and displayed not only zeal
and musicianly feeling IN delivery but a
carefully trained skill. of breadth In a
general interpretative style, II must be
said, there could have been more In their
playing, but Of the excellences IN the
details Of intimate finish there was little
lack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

CAROLINE +, BUrrERFIELp left a net
estate of sgIo.3b2. which will eventually
go to her granddaughter. Dorothea T..
Smith.
FRANCIS BECKER, who died on June q,
1913. left saS,70b to his wife three sons
and daughter,
ELLSWORTH MALrBY RARRy. who died on
November "a. 1913, left s1.s67 to his
brother Samuel +, Barry, and sister, Har-
riet l.. Mohun.
FLoREHz r, HorMANN. who died ON
April II last. left s7OG95 to his wife.
Emma, and sons, Rcrnhard and Emil II
uofmann.
ANN l.. LIv1SGsroN, who died on May
90 last. left sll9.sl3 10 her sister. Mary l..
Harrison of AL West Eighty-seventh
street. She provided than II her sister
died before her the bulk OF tho estate was
to 10 to the Protestant Episcopal Mission
Society and the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals.
SAMUEL pERlING, member OF the firm
Of y. Pcrling x Bro, cloak and suit
jobbtrs. who died on July 20. 1912, had an
interest OF s32262 In his business. He lCft
his estate to his wife. Bessie and -four
children.
EIBE Henry AIRS. who died on January
2. 1913, left f0.92O To two brothers and
four sisters.
MARY s. HyNrs. who died on November
80 last, left SOS 50S to her daughters, NELL,
and Mary A, Hyncs, and her sons, John
and James T. IIAurs,
ROBERT u. Coz, who died on March 10 al
az West Ffty-sccond street, left his
estate In trust for the benefit uf hts son
until he is 20 years OF age. tn" r,sIduary
estate goes 10 the widow, Mrs. Mary
Stewart Coe. and 10 Charles Stewart
philips
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
OSCAR BROWN IRELAND.
ArtuRry OF massachusetts Mutual
life since 1872.

SPRISGrIELD. Mass, March 3l.--Oscar
Brown Ireland. actuary OF the Massachu-
sets Mutual life Insurance Company
since 1872. died at his home here to-day
IN his seventy-fourth year. He was edu-
Gated In New York city IN private and
public schools and in tho Free Academy,
now the College of the CITY Of New York.
from which he was graduated in 1859.
He was Second Lieutenant OF the Signal
Corps, United States army. from 1859
until 1865.
lie was a clerk In New York city for
two years after the war and from 1867
until 1869 he was engaged In commercial
work In the United states OF Colombia.
In 1870 he entered the office OF d i.
Fackler. consulting actuary. In New York,
with whom he remained until he became
actuary for the Massachusetts Mutual
Life Insurance Company He was elected
second vlce-presdent Of the company on
January %. 1909.
Mr.. Ireland was formerly president NJ
the Actua 'ial Society of America. lie
was a member OF the Loyal Legion and
ltulgIenOt Society of America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
ALEXANDER LIBRARY SHOWN.
Many Handsome Editions Displa yed
at American Art Association.

The library OF tho late James A. Alex E
ander. with additions from other sources
II now on view in the American Art Assoc
citation Galleries and win DO sold there
tomorrow and Friday. The collection
contains not only many rare first editions,
but large. handsomely bound library s-di-
tons and volumes that have been extra
illustrated.
OF these last the most interesting are
volumes devoted to the work OF the BROTH
ers DalEieli, which have been extended To
SIX volumes by the insertion Of $40 speci-
mems of their wood enErsvinss. after Lord
Leighton, Sir J. T.. Miliais. Sir l.. II.
Poynter, Rossetti, Tenniel. Burpe Jones,
Ruskin and others.
Bound in these volumes also are many
letters from the artists OF the period tina,
have the highest interest. Among these
are seven from Fred Walker mainly re-
lating to art and personal matters: six
from George Cruikshank, I'VE from WILL
lam Holman Hunt, two from william AL
linsham. four from Ford MADDOX Brown,
five from Tenniel. two from Ruskin and
one each from Christina Rossetti, Burns-
Jones. Charles keene. George Du Maui
rier. William Mulready and othere
The Eugene Field set IN this library
contains seventy eight numbers These be-
gin with the Tribune Primer" printed In
Denver. 1881, and comprise many vari-
atlons of the familiar volumes with many
IN limited editions and volumes that are
autographed by the poet or have inser-
tons OF his autograph letters or other
associations OF interest
There are many large library editions
OF subjects relating 10 art. and volumes OF
old New York views and coiored carica-
lures Among these colored plates are
the Rquatlnt views Of william Daniel,
printed in London In 1919 the Bon Ton
Maya sine, with illustrations after the
manner of Rowlandson and Gillroy among
which is numbered the rare print OF the
boxing Raroness''; the Looking Glass, "
by Robert Seymour and william Heath.
with caricatures of Robert Peel, the Duke
Of Wellington and the Marquis de Lafay
cite. and THE Tour OF DIR. Syntax." with
illustrations by CrowqulN.