davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13

on the Jaw that staggered the driver
and the other students declared the
fight ended with the honors easily on
the princes side.
The laundryman's feelings were
smoothed with "A cigar and a gold coin
and when ne learned whom he had
punched he declared:
For such a Sickly-lookin Teller e
can 1t ard and rough"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
ALUMNI TO MEET.

CINCINNATI. O.. May Is. - The
30th annual reunion and banquet %
the American College Alumni associ-
alton OF Rome viii take place Ned
nesday at the Hotel Gibson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
Men Restored

Men Restored
We can positively assert that there
does not exist a single case OF
Blood Disease, Nervous Decline,
Lost Vitality, Varicoccs, Piles, Kid
eases and Ailments of Men that
we cannot relieve prOmPtly-safe-
Iy-permanently- I'm reach of
medical setence and we pronounce
IL within reach OF medical aid after
examination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13

The gravel must be screened free from
aIt foreign substances. ami Dee retained ou
-l-reeu uf oue-hulf inch and pass through
screen ~ one and oue-half inches. up-
proved hy the Engineer aud County com
lni>Slouer> The suud % be- clear. free from
surface earth cor foreign substances and
screened U ben So ordered by the I'm gineer
lie concrete tu be composed 20 one part
81 good Portland Cement. 10 one and one
half or clear sand and two and one half
n gravel as described above The cul-
vert pipe and all other material used in
this improvement shall meet with the ap-
prOyal VI tie county Commissioners aud
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
surfece and Grading

All grades VIII D. completed With 1
crown as shown IN the cross sections here
To attached. az least five hundred feet iu
advance ~ the couereting. and mo- con
crete T. 90 be- placed thereon until iu-
~ptUtesi and accepted by the Engineer. ANY
injury % the grade cor any part thereof or
To- the bitches and drains. shall be repair
td under the dirertiou Of the Engineer.
so that when the said work i> finished rhe
road may represent "a uedt aud thoroughly
N0r kmanlke appet rance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
+ inc Values IN
Go-Carts and
Refriperators

\ comparison viii
quickly convince you
that YOU can't buy
go caTt~ and r.
frigcratoFs 60 such
good advantage any
where else. Come IN
and see our displays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
Steel Wire Coil Spring

Made OF extra well temperd steel
wire coils with very heavy steel
wire frame a spring that viii
stand the test Of heavy weight.
Fits any regular size bed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13

This is an extra fine spring: has
2 IA inch helical springs. two
inches apart at each end. has O.
inch rise from the bed rail. espec-
tally good for metal beds. Built
to last a lifetime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
FIRST ward

Precincr I-232 y Michigan street, Seeley
Garage
Precinct Turner Hall
Precinct U3-sU5 Michigan Avenue, Bar
Precinct 4-Si6 Portage Avenue. MilleTs
Cabinet shop.
Precinct 8 1901 Michigan Avenue, rear
Lydfck's Blacksmith shop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13

Extra peciaI-ExceIIeBt Bed Pill
lows of fancy ticking filed with
clean feathers. thoroughly removal
ed. size 21X27
4 500 Value Ries Price per
pair 81 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13

Engineer before being placed in said i'm
prOvement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
Disorders on Men
Acute Diseases

Among the numerous causes OF
nervous troubles are overwork.
worry, disappointments. irregular
hours. constipation. bad habits,
careless eating and tho wear and
tear produced by keen composition
in all pursuits These are the
prime factors in wrecking mans
Nervous system. Man never feels
so wretched as when his nervous
system breaks down; hts brain be-
comes unreliable and irregular In
action, memory poor, Judgment
deficient. appetite variable, head
ache. backache. dizzy spells, pains
In the chest, shoulders and head,
spots before the eyes. palpttation
OF the heart. indigestion. conStipa-
ton, liver troubles. noises IN the
head and ears. GOODNESS OF hands
and feet. weak. fiabby muscles,
sleeplessness, gloom. dependency
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS.
hWhAEH
Grading

beginning at point where the Mi,hi-
gan t,v-d iuterSectS the West boundary OF
section - Township IS North Range 1
est which point Is 1870 feet south ot the
northwest corner of said Section; thence
a. ~ r following the center OF the Mich
gan Road 1900 1eet, thence 81 $3.50
feet thence East along the North bound
AIRY OF Section jU township - North
Range l West and the North boundary OF
Sections 81 and - Township = North
Hauge 1 East, distance OF 1850 feet
thence y - 80 y 46Ij IT.. thence SIS +
= ~ 30 100 feet, thence = 61 + 4,;jO
feet thence ; g. + 400 feet: thence ) q
l. t27OO feet interSectiug Michigan Avenue
IL the City limits OF South Bend. Indiana.
The course Of the road viii be Staked
out hy the Engineer and the roadway will
be evenly graded 10 uniform width OF
thirty feet I'm all respects must the high
set 10y the Engineer. and according tu
profile and CrosS-sectiouS as shown. Side
slopes 70 all fills Will De- one aud one half
horizontal % one foot vertical. The nils
iU De made Of clear soil. such as sand or
gravel. and absolutely free from debris
aud periShable matter Side bitches for
carrying Of water viii Ice brought 20 a
uniform grade and dressed up In work
uiaulke manner. aud have sufficient fan
and outlet 10 carry OF an surface and ac-
cumulated water from the roadway. Be
fore concreUug, the roadway viii be
properly graded, as shown by the profile.
and rolled with q teu-tOn steam roller.
Co The satisfaction II the Engineer and
Superintendent. The removal OF amy. prt-
vale approaches Co the road. required iu
its construction shall be restored as Sood
~ construction is completed aud ia as
good shape as they were found.
Surfaee and Grading
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13

10 All Whom 10 May Concern
Notice Isl hereby given that an election
viii be beld ON the 18th day ~ May. l9l4,
iu Warren Township. Olive Township. Ter
man Township and Portage township, lh
tle matter of the Lincoln Highway " est.
uee!'s report as hereinafter set forth. and
ON said 18th day of May. 1914. the polls
VIII be opened "a the several voting places
"a each Of said Townships, as I0H0Ws-
In Portage Township, city OF Souih
Bend as follows
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

over her dark eyes, and she looked at
Aubrey vair with look half curious
and half shy. that contrasted admirably
with the stereotyped frankness of your
common Reigate girl.
This is a splendid lawn-the best in
RedhiIl." said Aubrey vair. in the course
of the conversation: and ! like it all
the better because the daisies are
spared" He indicated the daisies with
a graceful sweep of his rather elegant
hand.
They are sweet little flowers" said the
lady in white, "and have always asso-
ciated them with England. chiefly. per-
haps, through = picture saw over there.
when was very little Of children making
daisy chains. promised myself that
pleasure when came home. But alas!
I feel now rather to large for such de-
lights" -
IT do not see why We should not Be
able to enjoy these simple pleasures a.
We grow older-why our growth should
have in 1t 50 much forgetting. For my
own part
Has your wife got James recipe for
stufhns troutr' asked Mrs. Baynes deaf
aunt, abruptly.
IT really don't know" said Aubrey VAR.
That's all right" said Mrs. Baynes
deaf aunt TT ousht to please even YOU
Anything win please me-" said Aubrey
VAR: It care very little"
''oh, IT'S . lovely DISH" said Mrs.
Bayne's deaf aunt. and relapsed into con-
temptation.
Il was saying" said Aubrey vair. that
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

mysterious darkness of her eyes. She
had read many books but Aubrey vair
was her first literary man. and she took
this kind OF thing for genius-as girls
have done before.
I'VE are" continued Aubrey yair, con-
scious OF a favorable impression,-'we
are like fireworks mere dead. inert
things until the appointed spark comes:
and then-if 1t is not damp-the dormant
soul blazes forth in all its warmth and
beauty. That is living I sometimes think.
do you know. that we should he happier
II We could die soon after that golden
time. like the Ephemerides There is a
decay sets in
'Eigh?' said Mrs Bayne's deaf aunt.
startlingly. IT didn't hear you
IT was on the point Of remarkins. -
shouted Aubrey vair. wheeling the array
of his thoughts.-'I was on the point Of
remarking that few people in Redhill
could match Mrs. Morton's fine broad
green
"Others have noticed It," Mrs Bayne's
deaf aunt shouted back. 1T is since she
has had in her new false teeth"
! This interruption dislocated the conver-
sation a little. However
IT must thank you, Mr.. Vair," said the
dark girl when tney parted that AFTER
noon. "for having given me very much
to think about"
And from her manner, Aubrey vair
perceived clearly he had not wasted his
time.
It would require a subtler pen than
mine to tell how from that day a pas
sion for Miss Smith grew like Jonah's s
gourd in the heart Of Aubrey vair. He
became pensive. and in the prolonged
absence of Miss Smith irritable. Mrs.
Aubrey vair felt the change in him, and
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

ITO strength and action" said the dark
Downs. and her fingers frightened on her
knees as she spoke. "Ah, It is a grand
thing to ive-as a man does-self-reliant
and free"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

best fortune in these. we only hold up
the gilded images OF our success. and are
weary slaves, with unsatisfied hearts, in
the pageant Of life
Aubrey vair sighed, and there was
pause. The girl looked at him out OF the
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

scarlet fever?" asked Mrs. Bayne's deaf
aunt.
Yes; and they are peeling now." said
Mrs Bayne's deaf aunt. shutting her lips
tightly. and nodding In a slow, signifi-
cant manner at both of them.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

And so at last said Aubrey vair,
come to the elimination and crown OF
life" He paused and glanced hastily at
her. Then he dropped his voice almost
to a whisper And the elimination OF
life is love-
Their eyes met for a moment. but she
looked away at once. Aubrey vair felt
a peculiar thrill and a catching in his
breath. but his emotions were too COM
plex for analysis. He had e certain sense
of surprise. also, at the way his conver-
sation had developed. ... a. =
Mrs. Bayne's deaf aunt suddenly dug
him in the chest with her ear trumpet,
and some one at tennis bawled. Love
allw
Did I tell you James girls have had
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

think I still find my keenest pleasures
in childish pastimes. 1 have a little
nephew that 1 see a greal deal of, and
when we fly kites together l am sure it
would be hard to tell which of US is the
happier. By-the-by. you should get at
your daisy chains in that way. Beguile
some little girl
But 1 did. 1 took that Morton mite
for a walk in the meadows. and timidly
broached the subject. And she reproached
me for suggesting frivolous pursuits It
was a horrible disappointment"
THE governess here" said Aubrey
vair, lis robbing that child of its youth
in terrible way. What will a life be
that has no childhood at the beginning?
Some human beings are never young" "
he continued, "and they never grow up.
They lead absolutely colorless lives. They
are-they are etiolated. They never love.
and never feel the loss of It. They are
for the moment I can think of no better
image-they are human flower pots, in
which no Soul has been planted. But a
human soul properly growing must begin
in a fresh childishness."
YES" said the dark lady thouehtfIiT-
ly, "a careless childhood. running wild
almost That should be the beginning" !"
Then We pass through the wonder and
difidence Of youth"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

There was a pause. All three seemed
lost in thought too deep for words.
Love-" began Aubrey vair. presently. In
a severely philosophical tone. leaning
back in his chair. holding his hands like
a praying saints in front of him. and
staring at the toe of his shoe-''iove is, 1
believe. the one true and real thing in
life. It rises above reason. interest. or
explanation. Yet never read Of an age
when It was SO much forgotten As IT is
now. Never was love expected to run
so much in appointed channels, never was
It so despised, checked. ordered. and OBJ
structed. Policemen say. This way,
Erosr As a result, We relieve our emo
tional possibilities in the hunt for gold
and notoriety. And after all, with the
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

DO you like the potatoes. dear- asked
Mrs. Aubrey Vair at dinner. Il cooked
them myself"
Aubrey vair descended slowly from
cloudy. impalpable meditations to the
level Of fried potatoes. These pota-
toes" he remarked. after a pause dur
ing which he was struggling with recol-
lection. Yes. These potatoes have ex-
actiy the tints Of the dead leaves OF
the hazel"
What a fanciful poet it ISL said Mrs.
Aubrey vair. Taste them They are
very nice potatoes indeed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
ENGINE PILOT CARRIES
VICTIMS BODY 10 MILES
Train Fatality at Garfield. y. j..
Is Discovered at
Waldwick.

A Wells Fargo express train. bound for
the west over the Erie Railroad struck
junk wagon on an unprotected crossing
at Somerset street. Garfield y. J., or the
Bergen county shortcut al $40 o'clock
last night. instantly killing the driver
Louis Mcrchersano. and his horse and
smashing the wagon. Merchensano body
was carried twelve miles to Waldwick.
on the main lire. where 1t was found on
the COW catcher when the express stopped
at n water tank.
The crossing is without a gate or flag
man. 1T is equipped with an automatic
bell. which rings at the approach Of
trains. The Garfield police insist. how
ever. that the bell was out OF order last
night and sounded no warning of danger.
The crossing Is in dark spot about ESQ
feet from the Garfield police hesdquaT-
ters When Merchensano's body was found
on the pilot telegraph message was
sent down the line and station agents
ordered trackmcn to make search. The
wreck of the junk wagon told the story
OF the accident
Mcrchensano was 80 years old and
lived with his wife and six children. in
Garfield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
GOV. GLYNN VETOES
WATER SUPPLY BILL
Measure, Fought by Mayor,
Would Hamper City's
Catskill Plans.

The attorneys for the private water COM
panies OF Queens Borough received word
from Albany last night that Gov Glynn
had vetoed the Maier-Foley bill. which
would bring water supplies furnished by
municipalities or private water companies
under the jurisdiction OF tho state Con-
servation Commission.
This bill was strcnuously opposed BY
Mayor Mitchell on the ground that the
state would be able to interfere with the
Catskill water supply and prevent New
York city from furnishing this Catskill
water supply 10 residents of the Borough
OF Queens. where the private water COM
panies operate.
1t was upon this point that Gov. Glynn
based his veto. the Governor arguing that
the people of Queens were taxed the same
as the residents OF the other boroughs
of the city to pay for tho Catskill supply.
and that any provision OF law which would
proven. tho residents OF Queens from
having the benefit OF the Catskli supply
was not only unjust. but unreasonable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Colorado
Natures Own Tonic

For the tired business man or woman,
for the school-teacher in need of rest
and relaxation and for all others seeking
relief from over-strain or Corroded
systems l have Just the proper tonic to
offcr--a trip to Colorado-where you can
rest under glorious skies; drink in the
invigorating wholesome air, deriving
all the splendid benefits from out door
life in the most wonderful climate In
the world. And the hest part of it all
is the low cost In such a trip---I want
You to know how it can he arranged at
very moderate expense.
Let me send, YOU descriptive matter
which contains maps and pictures of Colo
RADIO and which features the attractive.
comfortable hotels and boarding houses
with their low rates,
My personal service is at "nur disposal
and I viii GLADLY help arrange your trim
for Nuu--IelicNing YOU of much detail II
Is part of the burlington &C. H. n @ Il. II
scr> Ice and WIll cost you nothing,
can AT tn" oific" or write for copy Of
the free illustrated handbook On Colorado
and its attractions.
", j. llcrgcr General Ascut pd,-enprr
Dept, g., II y - u u co, l1Nt IroddNdN,
Centurion nlds New York, Tel Mad So sos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
TO DRINK RUM 2l4 YEARS OLD.
That's what Wistar lustitute's ID.
rcctors VIII DO In IaD:.

PHILADELPHIA. April 17.--Jamaica rum
2li years old is promised TO the directors
of the Wistar Institute OF Anatomy OF
the University OF Pennsylvania at the
centenary OF the institute. But the only
directors who will be allowed to drink Il
VIII bc those who are in Office in 1922.
when a dinner will be arrange for them
for tn" specific purpose Of drinking the
rum. The centenary Of the institute Will
be in 1892.
\ bottle OF Jamaica rum was left un-
opened in this city by British officers upon
their evacuation of Philadelphia in the
War OF the Revolution. and its history
since that time il recited upon card
tied to tho neck The card was written
by Isaac Wistar, founder Of the institute.
Mr.. Wistar Inherited the bottle from
his uncle, Franklin Jones. In 1894, two
years after ne founded tho institute, h.
presented the bottle Ia the institute, with
the request that II be held for the CEN
tcnary celebration. The bottle : OF green
colorcd glass and holds about three pints
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
LIEUT.-GOV. 0'HARA
NOT WORTH S4 A WEEK
He Says So Himself After Work
ing in n Connecticut Cor
set Factory.

CLENEi.ASD. Ohio. April 11.--Lieut Gov.
Barratt O'Hara Of Illinois has discovered
his maximum economic value. 1t is some
thing less than 81 n week
The youthful Lieutenant Governor was
in Cleveland to-day to confer with Mayor
Baker With considerable reluctance he
told how he discovered his worth IN the
economic world and revealed the fact that
Mrs. oiiara is of considerable more value
in an economic sense than he.
During the Investigation of the Illinois
Vice Commission. the minimum wage
scale for girls was one of the principal
topics of discussion. During their trip
the Licutenant-Gov and Mrs. O'Hara
decided to get their information first
hand
OHara. with two days growth OF
beard. dressed in blue flannel shirt
and a pair of old corduroy trousers left
New York for bridgeport, Conn. Mrs,
oIiara, dressed for the part OF a working
girl. took the same train.
The Lieutenant Governor applied for a
position in "A corset factory. lie was told
that they had no work. but when he In
sisted they offered him to four dollars "A
week lie took the position Hts duties
were handling shipping cases and dis
tributing supplies to the girls throughout
the factory.
II started in to hold the Job" he said,
'and worked as hard as ! could. After
work the first evening ! secured n lodging
place which cost me fifteen cents a night,
My meals each cost me from five cents to
fifteen cents.
For three days I worked as hard as
could and was congratulatlng myself on
my ability hut the blow fell suddenly and
hard. As ! was leaving the third evening
the foreman stopped me and told me to get
my money At the office.
Il asked him II my work had not been
satisfactory and he replied that they
were through with me The next day /
hung around the factory to see who
would take my place. | found n sx-foot
compound man, who knew nothing but
using his strength. 1t was muscle they
were paying for.
Il am very much discouraged. ! have
not made good in the economic world to
the extent of 81 a week. In the meantime
Mrs. O'Iiara got n position in a knitting
factory nj IS a week. She held her posi-
tion through the week and was not dis
charged.
During the time she was at work she
received three proposals OF marriage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
SEE VICTORY IN FRANKS CASE
Many Atlanta Lawyers Think His
Motion VIII he Sustained.

ATLANTA. Ga. April 1.-THE action Of
attorneys for Leo NJ. Frank in asking that
the verdict Of guilty be set aside and de-
clared null, on the ground that Frank was
not in the court room when ii was rem
dered, Is causing much discussion among
lawyers, many of whom express the
opinion that the motion will be sustained.
Solicitor General Dorsey. however, does
not seem to be worried. Under the facts, -
said the Solicitor General, "the motion
amounts to nothing
II Is understood that Mr.. Dorsey and
his assistant claim that Judge Roam
was asked to get Frank to waive his
presence in court and that the Judge said
this waiver was given.
Or. II. T.. Harris. to whom questions
we're put bearing on his comparison OF
the strands of hair found on the second
floor of the National Pencil Factory with
hair taken from the head of Mary Phagan.
IN much less positive that they were not
the same than at the time he was first
quoted In regard to the matter. several
weeks ago. DIR. Harriss answers to ques-
tons put by Franks attorneys were made
public to-day, and they are regarded as
favorable to the State.
After comparing under the microscope
the specimen taken from the lath and
specimens taken from the head OF Mary
Phagan when the body was cxhumed. Dr.
Harris said: The specimens resembled
each other so much that II was impossible
for me to say definitely that 1t was not
the hair OF Mary Phagan."
This Was Franks thirteth birthday
and he received many cheering kilograms
from friends throughout the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
PERJURER FOR GUNNER
ADMITS HE GOT MONEY
Drcsner Adds to Confession
Belief That lie Was Paid
500 or More.

Carl Dresner, the bartender who has
confessed that he committed perjury to
save the gunner and incidentally es-
tablish a new state of facts in the killing
Of Herman Rosenthal weakened little
more Yesterday. 1t IL believed that the
man was promised at least 800 for his act
and perhaps more. Dresner will not say
This i'm SO many words. but did acknowl-
edge to r. j. Groehl. Mr., Whtman's as
sistant, that he had received little moro
than sum sufficient to buy him
lIIncheons for two days and pay him car
fares,
Dresner was to have had long sea-
sion with the District Attorney yesterday
a fternoon but the attempt on the life ~
the Mayor with the possibility of con-
sniracy. took Mr.. whitman from all hls
other duties to assist In unravelling thu
mystery.
Martin T. Manton. Charles Becker's
new counsel, was at the Criminal Courts
Ruilding Yesterday. lie said that he
would seek seclusion for "A week or longer
and would learn the case by heart
81 cannot tell whether Becker VIII Go
ON the stand" he said. II cannot say
who will go on the stand mtil ! nave
definitely mapped out our defence
Mr.. Manton added that his partner
Rourke Cochran. would assist him. II is
said that Mr.. Cochran will concentrate
his efforts on the final plea to the jury