davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
RIToTIIE HAS NEW MANAGER
is REPORT WIDELY CIRCULATED

Chicago, May 16.--.That Willie Rit-
chic lightweight champion of the
world has selected Emil Thiry to sue
ceed Foley as his manager, was re-
port widely circulated in sporting cir
cles here today. Color gas lent to the
rumor by the fact tina, soon after his
arrival here Ritchie announced that
Thiry would whip him into condition
for his match in Milwaukee on the ev-
cning of May 81 with Charlie White.
Ritchic denied however, that Thiry
had been permanently engaged to look
after his interests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
MARsHFIELD HAS A LADY
RAFFLES;" JEWELS MISSED

Marshficld, Ore, May l6.-The local
"four hundred" is greatly perturbed
today over the activities of "lady
Raffles,n the latest theft being $3.50
diamond ring. For several months a
number of those attending society func-
tions have been missing money, jewel
~ and other valuabres.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
FRUIT UNION BEGINS WORK.

The Salem Fruit union is just start
ing the fruit packing season with the
gooseberries and strawberries There
is full crop of gooseberries and it is
estimated that between 10000 and 5O,-
900 pounds will be shipped from the
Salem plant. The strawberry crop was
damaged by the late frost and not
more than two.thirds of crop viii be
harvested, though the quality of the
berries is pronounced first grade.
The Gold Dollar and the Oregon will
be the first varieties of strawberries in
the market and about 100 tons will be
shipped from the plant this season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
ROSE MAY BE CHOSEN AS
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE

Los Angeles, Cal, May 16.-Friends
of Mayor IL. II. Rose are urging today
his candidacy for the republican nom
inatiou for governor. The mayor re-
fused to say whether he win run.
Reports are eurren; inat Rose will
be chosen by southern California re-
publican leaders us their candidate as
the result of the situation that has
arisen out of the possible candidates.
of District Attorney John d. Fredcr'
ieks of Los Angeles, Charles c. Chap
man of Fullerton, and State Treasurer
Roberts of San Bernardino.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
STEAMER ON MUD FLATS.

Marshfiell, Ore, May l6. - The
steamer schooner Tiverton, lumber la
den, is on the mud flats in North
slough, having been oeached when she
began to list so badly that she was in
danger Of turning over. The vessel
rests almost on her port side, 1t was
found necessary to release her deck
load aud the bay is filled with floating
lumber
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
MUST BE vAcc1NArED.

Portland, Ore, May l6,-Taken as
an important development in the Mex
lean situation, an order is issued today
by the division of militia affairs of the
war department, providing for the vac
cination against typhoid fever of every
member Of the Third regiment of the
10. N. a., who has not Deen yaceinated
since MAY /, 1912.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
STOPS FALLING HAIR
Others Initiate and Make Similar Claims But the "Genu-
inc and Original Dandruff Germ Destroyer is
Newbro's Herpicide.

prophylactic. 1t does as promised. For
this reason it has long been known as
the original remedy and the only one
that is genuine.
Don't be fooled by preparations
which are trading upon the marvellous
success of Herpicide. Remember you
take no chances with Newbro's Herpi-
eide. 1t is absolutely guaranteed.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and $l.O0
sizes is sold by all dealers, who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied, your money will
be refunded.
Applications at good barber shops.
The Herpicide Company, of Detroit
Mich, Dept. r., viii send sample bot
tie and booklet upon receipt of l0e in
postage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
BATTLE II INNINGS Be
FORE SCORES ARE MADE

Stockton, Cal, May l6.-The longest
gamo in the history of the California
league was played here yesterday aft
ernoon when Stockton and Modesto bat
tied for II innings before either side
could score. Modesto won, | to 0,
Couch for Modesto and Andrada for
Stockton pitched tae entire game. Mo
desto got nine hits and Stockton seven.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
Presbyterian Church.

"Swords and Spears VS.. Plowshares
and Pruning Hooks" will be the sub
ject of the morning sermon celebrating
Peace Sunday in accordance with the
request of the Federal Council of
Churches. The evening topic is "a
Conversation at a Well. - Morning mu-
sic by the quartet, 'The Lord is Ny
Rock" In the evening, Prof. Walsh
will sing solo and the title of the
anthem is "The Day is Past and
Over.D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
BOUT is A DRAW,

Kansas City, Mo-, May l6.-Al Nor
ton, a California heavyweight, stands
wen with Kansas City figat fans today
as result of his ten.round bout here
last night with Bob Moha of Milwau-
kee. The newspaper critics were unan
imous in calling the bout draw, and
allwere agreed that Norton would bear
watching.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
M'cRED1E SENDS MEN HOME.

Portland, Or. May l6,--Word was
received here today from Manager Me
Credie of the Portland Coast league
team that he Ind sent Pitcher Fran
back and Catcher H0worth home. They
are expected TO join the Portland
Northwestern league squad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
BOUT CALLED OFF.

Oakland, Cal, May 16.-Ill with a
high fever as the result of an abscess,
Joe Bayley, the northwestern ligat-
weight, today was forced to call off
his scheduled ten.round bout with Joe
Azeyedo scheduled for next week be-
fore the Oakland Wheemen club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
INVESTIGATING EXPLOSION.

Detroit, Mich, May l6.-Coroner
Rothacher today was investigating yes
terday 5 explosion and fire at the plant
for the Mexican Crude Rubber company
which caused the death Of ten persons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
Salem Mission.

Corner Center and Commercial.
Preaching and great meetings every
night except Monday. On Sunday
there will be two good meetings at 3
and s. Every one IS invited. You
will find these meetings up to date,
full of power, and blessing to ALL
ID. V. McInturff, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
A man does nothing original when
he makes mistakes.
SPRING CLEANING.

With the advent of this month
of May every good housewife
looks about her for a good woman
to help her do the Spring clean
ing and ON the efficiency of the
woman she gets largely depends
whether, or not, this annual ne
cessity becomes a hardship, or -
joy.
The best workers in all lines
are to be found among the read
ers and users OF the Journal
Want Columns and the universal
testimony is that Want Ad
Spring cleaners are the best. Let
the Journal Want Ads get your
help for you this Spring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
LAWYER Is NOMINATED.

Washington, May 16.-Bo Sweeney,
a prominent lawyer Of Seattle, was
nominated today to be assistant seere-
tary of the interior
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16

At Naples-Mount Vesuvius burst
into activity and reports from Catania
were to the effect that Etna continued
in eruption, with continued earth
shocks which had overthrow several
more buildings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16

lot down your list of odd household
articles and then tell the public all
about them through journal want ad,
aud you'll soon sell them to advantage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
CHURCH SERVICES.


The International Bible Students
will hold their regular weekly study
at 4S5 Court street, upstairs, Sunday,
10 a. m. All Bible students welcome
No collections.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16

At San Franciseo.-For some un-
known reason, Mrs. Charles Alexander,
groeer's wife, jumped from a $50
foot cliff at Bakers Point into the
ocean, but was saved by man who
saw her leap,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16

At San Franeisco.-A building occu-
pied by the Simonds Machinery com
pany, burned with $4,000 loss, endan-
gering the entire neighborhood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16

At Christiana.-Ou of compliment
to the many Americans present, "The
Star Spangled Banner" was sung at a
banquet which followed King Haakon 8
opening of the exposition marking the
centenary of Norway's Independence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16

Read and use tae Journal want ads
and forget your tr0nhleA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16

AT San Francisco.-5frs U. s. Grant,
Jr., guest at the Palace hotel, said
she and her husband were about OF
change their home from San Diego to
New York City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16

At San Francisco.-It was announced
that A. f. Boynton would be a candi-
date for the republican governorship
nomination if all other candidates
would withdraw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
Late Yesterday
-t%+<%<+%*%<+%<+%+t+%<+<<s

At New York.-The Lusitania was
held short time in quarantine as a
result of stecrage passengers illness.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-26
Better Bortlano Cement 37%
Gents per Sad BEL Setotte Bros.

'-geiter gortlano Cement 37H
Gents per Sad BEL Setotte gros.
SRI, N(lrelia Sdpttb rciite an,
pergalrgerpen Sonrtag nod ct. 2ollis
Inn 6ort l1al9ere 3eit SIT bleiben.
81. @. Sdsiper lit am nergan1e.
rem Sreitag nab &liiIel, Sans, &c.
reiit, INN BORT in ser @rnte Sit ur-
heitett.
SRI. SltIta San StroGten reiite
am Dergalugerlen Souptaa Mben0
naf ct. Soitis, no iie iid latrgere
3eit oatTbalten miro.
Srmi SEQ. <bn ltrrS berel
SodJter perle6ten Gin BOAR Gage ser
n%ergairgelten ISOLDE in gtIub, nlS
8G6te bon Sralt a1tbn's 9ritoer slug
StrdIiter.
Die Sope SorntogsifutIe drift
Sorbereitlurgert fir eit idones Tif-
nif, ipeldpeS orl Samstog, Den &ier,
ten Sltli, in Scope itattfit0en inino.
Sebermoim lit ipeumOli6it eilrge-
la0elt.
Der 8eters 8aiebaQ Glath be,
COB iid} orn Iesten Sointto9 llod) Sci.
fcrion Gitp, al eatetrl Spief nit 0em
beiten Glatb ieRr Stnot. llniere
9obS 3ngcn oiesaltol Den fiir5eren;
bos &eiltltat mar 3 gegelt 1, altgltl,
item pon SSefierion Gitp.
Der Miiioliri SluB mar NIB,
reno Der pergongerlen ISOLDE lmb bis
8lmn Iester Snmstag, 5ietnli6 roif)
GIN Steiee1r. Ser @~aIieritalro err
reid1te bier ole S0be BON 16 SUB unb
s Soil; ieifber lit Der Slirb ober
am 6aller.
-g[nter 81. &1lblr, Ser @Ierf mli
hem 9ampier s. 6. MprtIe, mar
ain oepgansetret Sonttog bier, 5lrn
8eapd) ieiiper an9eborigen. @ie
elmer ANS mittbeilte pinb in nGd-
tier Belt oas 9oot einen llelten inph.
grobern 9arnpffeiiel erbaltelt. Sim
0ierrstag begdb iid gIner Wieoer
mad, @aperln DO, mo- iid fem
Smlptqlortier beiirbet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-26
&olt eilren &ebauf an Seltetpert
bel q. M. Gief.

> &oIt ellren 9ebarf on Seiredlper
bel q. 81. Hief.
-gllbert S1,g modte ON per8Gp8e
ren Smnstog eincl flrrseit 9eiltd) he
Geriparpoten M Nelu Snoe1.
-@eriannmllnrg Der SpGrfoiie anl
ndditen Samstag (mongen) IbenS,
in ser StaotbaIle.
-&idter Gobert @alfer befarpo
iid) ntebrere Gage Der porigen ISOLDE
IN 9eridtliden angeleaeitbeitet, im
gputtp . Sit bon 6ronflin County.
-Srml G,rOie @afer u,ro 6ercn
$odter, SRI. Gpa, r~eiiteir am porigen
9outerstog auf fur5en geiltdl nofl
ct. 2mris.
-slag. 2eister ltlo @attin, bon
ct. 2oltis b~efnrben iid mebrere
Gage ser porigen ISOLDE bier nrf
9eiltd, bei ibrell Ilrgeb6rigen.
-5rs. Gleouorn 6romm IL. Sui
ba &aeder trnien nrt lebtelr Mntt1g
hon Ct. 2oiris bier eilL nm elm panr
@odpn bei ibren Gltem in Stolpe,
5l perhpeIIen.
81. Stoblmmm mo @attin mad)-
ten in Der pergailgereir @ode ei-
laen aies flitg rad ct. 2mtis, oui
Hem Compiler Gbeiter, inns beriften
0aB tie cine Iebr iptereiiante ulrb
oneeitebme Sabrt batten.
-s(noreas NbiIipp, &ertpaIter 6es
NaflluBeS ietipes peritorberen 8oters
miro Ole 6artn, rebit onberen sltnl
HadlloB ~gcb0rigen 2Gntbereien, eilt-
fhtie6tif, Scr olterr Seinnf6tte on
Der Sort. errtbaltGto ms 8eIanmt
493 Ider, nlt rdfiten Ia. Iltgltit
altf 0ffettlider Ailftion oertaltTen.
-sSr61t @tarp &Illiauh, rtebit God
terbelt gt0eIaio, m0ret EN- poar
8oder bier mlf @eilrf BEL Sen Gl-
tern, @nt. Steel limo @uttin, mro
refitea Damn ON Ietter Gnmstal,
in @egleitlmg BON Sri. Serene Steel,
ipieoer nadJ ibrem Setm, I'M Nowato,
Sfla.
-sSobn 2ogon Meper eriuht ms
brieTlid Die goSreIie ieiner 3eitiung
nod Slonrmap, 9olliiiapn, uiil5llGn-
berl, mo er Sen 9oitcn beS Srper-
irtetpoelt oes Gabbo 8oriib SubeniIe
Reforrnatorp n1rgetpmmen bot. Ser
Meper lit ELM Spbn BON S, s. Mep
er, o0t Ban.
BIT irrierem groben @coaliern
miro inns mttgetbeilt, baB lutier Mfit.
burger SSobn 2eibad, ser mobile
falntte Sdmtieb, irn oifli6et Sbeil
Der Stnbt, Ieiber nod imrner ON Dos
&rmrtertbett 9efeiielt lit. SIM 8ers
elm NIT ieiren 5ablreiben Srelnr0en
ipiiniden mir linn 6aber rafd,e Bel
ferlnsg artS poIlltdrbige @eteiung.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-26
GsS

Gis piro prompt ulnb glfrieberr
itellclro in Eripuhrobmurgen iip ollel
Gatantttoter 81 irgerb einer Bet
mdbrelpo 0es Cages, abgeIieiert
S%eicpbonirt ellre 9eitelIltngcn al
No. 81 ooer 9to. 8.
Stune Sill 8inc So.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-26

-6ruu Matbilba Sdptea reifte
81 slirfong hieier ISOLDE nnf &irf-
MOOD, 8t einem 9eird 6ei ibrer
Go6ter, Sroll Sranf 9efloriu.
Sri. Selnlo Snfen reiite Ails-
gangs Iebter @odp rpad ct. 2oilis,
5lun geflpb bon @ernanOten, uro
lpiuo lid poraltsiidtlih etn paar
@oden oort allibalten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-26


Soft eitren 9eoarT an 6euertpe,
bel u. 30. &ief.
-Sobn Scat BON McGittrif, ma
am IeBten Samstag bier, IN @c
idnften.
6rm Go. Solm nebit Since
bon 81. 2oitis befilioen iidI felt ei
nigcn So9cn bier gum 9eiudp be
6ran @olm's Sdppeiter, 8rau u. .
05annt unf0 5ulnilie.
SRI. Sltnta inpo Clara Surf
tor0t BON &eob1n&, Sn., peilen Qe
~GelnNirtig bier SLIM 8eilldy be;
ibren GrobeIterl, Tbil. 9oa Inn
Satin.
-6re0 Naiie, 2olris Sdnea, Geo.
8aleraber iuto glpg, @rai bcgIeitetel,
6el bieIi8en @aiebaa Club am leb-
ten Smmltag mad Sefferion Gin,
am hcm Spbel INIT Dem 0ortigen
Gllt6 hei5lapphnen.
-GolSie lrlrh @Iabps Soltbuus,
BON Niiatuattomie, 9an.. limo onl
0ielrStog 0ieier ISOLDE bier eirge.
troffell, mrf mebrere Gage gum ge,
bel ibren @pobeIterrl 5rit Sieo,
fer luro @attiat.
SRI. <tD Sfoutid, bon ct.
peilt lett ser pergallgelen
bier sorlf @eilld III Der 6anli.
tie ibres OnfeIs, Mopor q. g. gsoI-
Fer. Sri. 8falltid lit cine 6od)ter
tmieres friibercn Mitbiireers, Sol.
EfnttIb.
= 8Gbreno Ser grlHe un6 audi
,ei alrbercr Selbarbeit, in bieIer
bibe, lpino picl @aiier 9etrlmfert,
npebr ats pie g~enobnlid; nidlts
It larter iOlden llmitiiroen better,
lIS 1pie ab iltlo ST eil1en Sd,luf glt-
Ell, reilen Sfnapps. Wai1 nebme
0al leeren Grlag 5lrn Gen
{ o t., I'M Il. @. Sptel, lnlo IaiieI
bn mieoer iriid FILLER.
-@ltItap 0iItbep, Elm %friibercrl
Ftltpoharer bon &ernmpn, lino @ru.
or BON 6rau &eirrp @erntun, itarb
III Smnrtag, belt 7 8. M., in aun.
rs Gdtp, no er lett picIcn Sdbret
nl1iiig mar, arnb COS SdJmiebebanb.
'erf betrieben bate. Ser Geritors
mar elm Gobn lpnieres tribe.
cn WitbiirgerS, Eeter 0iltbeb, anuo
oltber iei1rer @attiir lapb
tcbreren &ttoerr, nod 5ipei Sftnes
er11 urp0 mebrere @riiber.
Geo. 6. Specf6aIs nr6 Iyrl.
3atp Setterer 1puroen an lester
5omrtag gtadrnittag, i'm Tforrbaltie
er ct. Gails Stride, burh &aItor
aaanainl, getrmlt; Sbeo. Sped-
ais llt6 SRI. @rnra Settercr fitt.
irten oils Srolt5eltgel. Die Sen.
erlnGplten, fpeldle Serlnulul Sll fbrer
inftigen Seinlntb nund)et perbeG
5dblreife 6reltnhe bier, 10
ne mpdl in Ser friiperen @eimatb scr
an ser 8idt Greet, ipeldc III
cit iGntnltlif cine glitdlide stnb
rfol9reid)e 31tflnrft ipiinidyen.
SltIitrs Sdrif, bon Ct. 2oitiS,
Fl &ater lnpieres %oIGgcnteim befanfs
n Wtitbiiraers, Wfife S6rid, MELT
1T Ifrfnlr8 Ser porigen ISOLDE lpie-
nr IN udNerGn Malierp; er bat iein
'ollptqlrartier bel @er Mott, inn II.
@oteI, otfaeidlaqe!l rnb miro
ormtsiidstlid, bis 4itTailg Slltqltit
Ter bleibcn. Srob ieilpcr SO Sabre
t Ser Sdyrid, Sr, nod imruer
rontm llr0 mlynter, i'm Ginflong
tit ieirem @otto; limo oie oItelt
tie trmrfen tinrer nod
!
Casper $. Sbec berid,tet, qele.
Ser grteuerllrrg ieiipes Ibpn,
emcrrta olti NaS GoIfSblatt, pie
'lgt itber 0ie gntem1siidten in ser
BON aboIt, @o. Ger @ei. /
~ ut bier rmtr ifIIedt geratben "a {
ic beiIiid)e Siege bel SfaSen an- s
bottle. Sd ielbit hdbe Is !
der @ei5en ltmpiIii9en miiiict Juno 5
! aorn pflon8en. aorr lit mod I
bon, bod beborf es bato zines !
rrdapeidgelrben GcgelS. gm I'LL
lup0 Is Sltm batten mir ihone I
!egenidnlver, 6of lit es mie6er beiB I
,rN trorha, Oar 0l ,,,,aoS,,,,.u, ho4 (
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09

brighter for those with whom we come in
contact Kind words cost nothing but
are worth their weight IN gold.
Boys filing kites haul in their white
winged birds
You can't do that when you're flying
words.
Thoughts uneXpreSsed may sometimes fail
back dead
But God himself cant kill them when
they're said
Let us, therefore deal Ieniently with
both; their lives are out OF harmony.
tasten the blame on Nature, we are what
Nature made US. and while we NAV be able
70 smooth some OF the rough edges, Nature
In the end vii! assert herself A stream
cannot rise higher Ihan its source
In choosing a WIFE Warren should have
used due care and diligence to select one
with a nature which would not conflict
with his own. He certainly knew Helen'S
nature before he asked her 10 launch out
into the sea Of life without the right kind
Of a ship. At best it is a voyage fraught
with dangers, and each must do his duty
or The ship is stranded and the voyage
ends in failure Warren being the cap
tain. should have chosen his helpnate with
thoughtfulneSS and consideration. and in
perfect harmony with his own nature. in
order TO avoid the dangers incident to
such a Journey. and assure for himself at
least. a peaceful voyage.
But as Absence makes the heart grow
fonder," let Us hope that upon Warren's
return all the past win be forgiven If not
forgotten and that the coming years will
have enough shadows only to temper the
glow Of the sun.
IAN OBSERVER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09
IAAZELLA.
STORY A BENEFICIAL TONIC.

In my judgment Warren. Helen and
Winifred are real people. The SPLEEN
did serial describes them true to life.
Every chapter depicts real human ex-
perience.
For the rough sailing which they
experience on the sea OF married life,
both are to blame. UnconsciOusly
though at first.
Taking into consideration their diff
ferent early environments in their re-
spective homes and their being
products, 20 a large extent, OF this
training. neither is 10 blame as much
as one would think.
Helen was reared in a home where
the family was unpretentioUs. cultur-
ed, affectionate and cOnsiderate OF
one another's comfort
Helen coming from such a home
and being separated hundreds Of
miles from her own people. would, all
the more, with all the tenderness and
affection OF her nature.
Warren was reared in more aris-
tocratic home where the family was
selfish and thought more of dress and
money than they did Of one another.
Warren. having used enough OF en-
dearments and pettlng to have won
this intelligent and lOvable young wo-
man, Is now pleased 20 show no
demonstration OF love, although he
may see that Helen's greatest desire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09

he treated her when she was visiting
her parents. OF not writing her, and
She even told her parents untruths
and made them believe she got let
ters and flowers from Warren, Just
TO keep from them the sorrow she
was bearing all alone on account of
his thOughtiesSnes Of her. She al
ways wanted all her friends she knew
To think ne was an ideal husband.
And the way he treated her when
she called up over long distance tele-
phone. [ think that waS wicked Of
him. He ought TO have been glad to
know his wife loved him so much
And why didn't he show her he loved
her IN return II that is love he had
a pretty poor way of showing il. I
firmly believe he was the real cause
of Helen's sickness at her old home.
And the way Warren acted when
Helen's father sent him the first tele-
gram, that Helen was seriously i'll"
and him not going until he got the
second message commanding him. If
he loved her as he should ne would
have taken the first train after he re-
ceived the first message. If my hus-
band would treat me thus I would
know he lacked in love for me and
he promised her father at this time
he would be more thoughtful of
Helen. AS long as Warren's good
ness lasted everything went smoothly.
But It d not last long. He seemed
to enjoy putting her off as secondary
matter in his life. Even his people
were to be pleased in preference to
Helen's view Of things. A wife should
be first to a husband and a husband
first to a wife. AS long as that spirit
exists, things will go well. Helen
did say and do things sometimes that
irritated him. But the language he
would use and the way he expressed
himself to her was enough to put her
in hospital with nervous prOstra-
ton, as her neveres were at a high
tension all the time trying to please
him. I think If they both had been
more interested in church and char
ity work and seeing and knowing
those who so much needed help. they
would have thought less of them
selves.
I.AZEI.I.A-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09
EARLY TRAINING AT FAULT.

4 think In the Helen and Warren
troubles II IS hardly fair TO blame
either one. Warren was brought up
in a home life very different from
Helen's- I think Warren cares as
much for Helen as she does for him,
but his disposition is such that no
matter who IS about when he is angry,
he viii show Il, although I think it
very unmanly to censure Helen in
public.
1 think in a few more years Helen
Will become wiser and realize that
with all his harshness toward her she
IS the one woman in the world to
him and that 1t does not need con-
slant loving demonstrations to con-
vince her, feeling sure of his love
her actions will be changed and the
small affairs that irritate him Will be
a thing OF the past and they Will live
their life. overlooking each others
s. Its. sure OF their love for each
otter.
Ell FEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09
F. TOWNSEND MARTIN
IS Dead At LONDON
Noted Society Leader is StriCk-
en- Suddenly and Dies a Few
Hours Later in Apartments
at Hotel.

LONDON. March s. Frederick
Townsend Martin. author. sociologist,
bonvivant and society leader, died
suddenly early Sunday in his apart
rnents in the Berkeley hotel. The cause
Of death was apoplexy and heart fail
ure.
Mr. Martin had dihed with his
friend. Lord Howe at the St James
club and walked back to the Bekley
nearby. When he aTraived. at the no.
tel he complained of a slight pain
which he attributed TO neuralgia His
brother Howard, and his valet were
with him, but neither suspected that
he was seriously Ill and did not call a
doctor until too late.
Lord and Lady Craven, the latter a
niece OF Mr.. Martin, came TO London
Sunday afternoon 10 make arrange
ments for the funeral. 1t is learned
that the body will be taken 10 New
York for burial.
Mr. Marin was as popular in Lon
don society as In New York and had
troops of friends on both sides OF the
water. His recently published book
OF "reminiscences, Things I Remem-
ber," had great vogue here as well as
in America because Of its clear pOr-
travail Of many interesting perSOnageS
and events of European and American
society of the past generation.
Last fall Mr.. Martin suffered Sc
we're attack of pneumonia contracted
through the strain OF nursing his
brother Howard through a serious ILL
ness. This prevented his making his
usual trip TO New York for the win
ter season. He had leased Mrs. GOu-
dys residence in Great Cumberland
place, and planned to entertain eX-
tensively during the coming London
season.