davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-01
WANTED

WANTED-Alarried man for farm work. steady job by the year house, wood, etc Cream Hill Farm, West Cornwall, Conn. WANTED--To trade groceries for good outlets M. C. Dean X Sons
 WANTED-A quiet home on n farm where there are ! O other boarders, for feeble elderly won an who requires care at times In reply ing ksss number in famiiy, distance from town. accommodations also price, which must be reasonable. Address Permanent. Connecti. cut Western News, Canaan. Conn. WANTED-i5010 cords of lime kiln wood.
 Address. Box G0a. East Canaan. Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-01
WRITE LETTER ABOUT

Communications on subjects of general inter est to The News readers are invited. but n, attention will be paid to anonymous letters.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-01

Go to church next Sunday and. see the crowd of worshippers that will be there.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-30
uneeabate @irfnas.

2iia gertp tit cine pppriGre pori=
itr @banionette, bic peniaer burf
ibre S4Onbeit, als pegen ibres Wtuts
teriuibes ungemein popular 1T. @ena
cine 3eitun9 elne Der in 9,aris 10
bsltebten 9iunoirasen peranitaltet,
tommt man Suerit au ailu gertp,
I'm bon ibr sins pointieris 2lustunit
81 sr6aIten. 60 seT9ab es audi boz
einiger 3sit. ais elm Barrier illus
triertes SIdtt iib nit Der Syraae an
Ieine i6onsn 2eierinnen ipen6ste, ipi.s
ptel iie i'm Sabre fir Siite aussebsn.
GHa 8ertp antipprtete aif biels
poltspirti9aftIi9 sstpib ni6t un.
intereiiante Grage init Iatonifder
4ur5e: sd tra9e tdgli9 einen neuen
9ut, unb feiner toitet lpeniaer als
200 Jranten." Der frasenbs Sour,
naliit re9nete iih nod sef9pinb aus,
bob Wtllc. 9ertp auf bieie 2lrt in
S4altabren 73.200 Jrnnten file
9Ite ausgeben miiffs, uno psr0ffents
ll@t pas lapltare Snterbtefp nit tie
fem Grnft in ieinem 8latt.
9an5 4aris la9te iiber bic fede
IntDort Der SbanIpnette, bic ME.
mono ernit nabm, neil Die Barrier
Die art 2ifa gertps, nit ernifem @es
li9t Wibe gu reiBen, mir su ous
tcnntsn. Die tibfdeits ;Solee b.s
S9sr5es bon 2ifa 9ertg fraf absr
erit einige Saes FpGter elm. 9a ers
hieIt nGmlib tie aiiniflerin einsn
acn5en StoB 9riefe aus Der propina,
in bensn Srautn aIler G,dl.Se 2ifa
Ssrtp sriudtsn, iis m59ts ibnen bot5
Elm paaS Der abselesien Site sufom.
men 3u IoTIen. 9lus bire.te Bitten
um GeIbrnteritiibuns naren baruns
Ter, bn mon pffsnbor eine Dame, Die
ii9rli4 1920 5rantcn bloB fir
6iite oussibt, aIlerbinsa nit gaedt
fir eine mOosrrs 36ni9in bon Saba
dnfeben tonn. I'm F6 intereTfantsr
gu MAIDEN, behoiptste bic gbanIos
netie, bisle bitisr 9riefe ieien aus
SeutfdtIanb gsinsIen. 2l6er bos in
getpiB asa elm 4ufIhnitt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-30
8ataIs SrwdtebIsr.

Gin unIiebenspiirbiger Grudfe5.
IerteuteI Bat in Der Seberei elmer 3ei,
hung in 6ranaOiii9s2oibrinae elm
8aitipiel g:sebsn. Sn Der SeIt unh
Gtle, nit benen cine 3eitun0 fsrtigs
geitellt uerben mub, fommt es ia
nidt fslten pur. baB tenn Seber @sr.
ieben unterlaufsn, Sitsl psrtauIdt
inb 3eilen nperbp6en" iptrbsn. 9l6er
FER iiinsite Sirei6 bes 0rudfeblerz
ieuftls sebt bod elm ipen;3 su tpsit.
Sn Der @iIe bertpe9IeIte Der Seber
bic SiteI unb bic Is6ten 3silen bon
5lpei glotiaen. 9as grsc6nis mar
eos fOIsenhe:
Cine f9Dne SO63ett.
3tpei Ihled1t beIenmbe!e Burden.
elm geipiIfer Gilbert 9. uno pnul 9,
beluiti8ten iid geitsrn morsen in Der
Qpenue be Ia 9ranbe @rmfe, ren
Suno bss !0eirn g.. bes sef6lbie7
sSnesnieurs, 5u quGlsn. sic bonben
benz unsliidIi4en Sier einen Sopf m
ben Sdpona unb ftsdten ibm ssr6I6.
in bic Shren.
Cine sroBs 2lnSabl bon Sreunbsn
iDor CUR 8egliidniinI9una 6es paas
rss eingstroffsn unb bra9ten i6re
T6Onitsn gpilni6s bar, benen mir
ans ans pollem Ser5sn ani9IieBen.
3pei StroI9s
9eitsru fpurbs in Der 81. gluau.
itinussGir6e bic Srauuns bes Serrn
sSoIef SiIpano nit benz IrGIiein Ses
ltne be PontsMirabsou bolispeen, Der
Go9ter bes 9lbmirnIs unb Der Wlas
bome be pontsMiro6eau, Se6. 9Ppnb.
Sieie beiren Sbioten purben BON
einem S6uBmonn ouf bic Bo9e ges
brn9t, mo elm 8erfobrcn geaen iie
eingeIeitet ipurbe. mir mollen bofs
fen, bob iie in cine 9eIIerunasanlialt
JeI9idt iperSeu, nm bort ii6er bic
GinnIoii9teit Der Snt. bic lie began=
gen babsn,. cine @eiIe nndbenten gu
t0nnen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-30
MeMtsfrrtNnt.

Cine iunse 2ebretin miro nit ID,
rem Ransen nidt fertia uno fomnt
nit Dem mGnnli9en aolle9sn Der
gaa6barflaHe iibsrsin, baB lie ibm
ole srDBten MiHetGter Sur nadorad'
Ii9en 9eitrufuns fdidt.
LIN IL llbr tIOpft ss an bic Slaf'
Fentiir oss 2ebrers. ~Romm Hur
hsrsin, mein Sunse". fast Der Seb'
rer, lest ibn iibers &nie uno tIopft
ibm Die 4eulen fpeid.
rHu, tpillit bu nod ettpas9' fragt
CT. oIs Der Sunse mad Der @Telution
nod iteb.n bleibt.
rSa, Ssrr 2ebrer; - bas = ods
5rGulein lGBt nm sttuas &reibe btt'
teul"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-30

feb BOD Sransl, pas Dir ods GhriIt.
limb nod beidert bat"
Satte es nod stras beiGert2 Gr
fab es niht. Sbm gait NUT Dos
pferb9en ettpas, Oos er teinen 9lu,
senbIid ous ben ausen lieb, Dem er
bonn SUDDEN unO JON ben Mablseiten
dbsab. oas er abenbs bor iein 8etts
den ftelIte uno nit 6eFen 3iissl in Der
Sano er einIdIief, bos er tsiInsbmen
lieB an isinen tisinen ainberfreuoen
uno 2eiOen, Dem er bic eritsn 2eIe,
itiide bOrIas, nit Dem er feline Sn,
oianers9lbenteuer, feline S9Ia9ten
erlebte uno oos ibn 10 oft in bas
Rei9 Der MGr6sn entfiibrts.
go4 fpGter. uIs er f9on er0bsr
mar. bing er an isinem pfero6sn
unb er srtrus nm feinss bSIsernen
5reunoes DilIen manden Spot ieis
ner 3amerabsn.~
llno nun itanb es bier. Nun fanb
er es ipiecer. 3pei Meni6enalt.r
batte es seoulbis in elmer buntlsn
Gde seitanOen uno getportet, bis er
.s bsuts 5ufdllis Wieoeriab - fsin
Iiebes. altes Pferb9en.
llno ipie nit einem Wlale laaen Die
Gage feiner 3inObeit bOr ieinem Sci,
ite aufgei8ldsen lpie Elm buntes, bels
les 8iIoerbud. Sum @reifsn nabe,
uno oas 3Iingen Iieber alter Stims
men brong nit punoerIiebliter
Wtu6t on fsin Sbr.
.gBie bas ipobl mar, bas gteiten
ins MGr9enlano, bieIes fDfli6e Be-
iibtum Der 3inbsr. Ob es nitht mDa.
li4 mar, nod einmaI 70 biniiberaus
feben iibsr ben soIcroten Sorisont
IN oas MGr4en, ipsit biniibsr nit al.
len Sinnen in ben ieIig punoerbaren
9arten Der tIingenoen. bliibenosn
pbantaiiss
lno in isinem 5erSen, bas pl0bIidb
oas zines 4inoes eefporben fdbien,
reste fid Der unbeapinslibe WunI6,
nod sinmuI biniber finben tDnnsn
lns &inoerlano, nod einmal fiGb Dem
@efibl gang bin5ugeben, Rinb su
lein. nit bem SerSsn bes 2inoes Su
fiiblen, nit feinsn glussn 5u iskn.
Bie oas fsin miibts.
Sa beriantsn nm ibn oie 8erae
beritaubter often, 6a ipeiteten iiG Sic
gBdnoe uno 8ulten Der snsen Wlans
! taroenitube, ba brad es pie Sons
nenIidt berein unb cine friiblingsbss
i4isnsne 5Iur breitets ii9 Dor
ihpinoelnoen 4usen aus = : unb
= ba bIisb Jrau Suberoietri6 mi.
angeipur5elt in Der eneen Sir ber
Wfanfaroenitube itsbsn, Die iie nit
lbrer Statur gang ausfiilIte unb
tagte: raber Serr Suftisrat = -
Oenn iie fab Den aIten Serrn gu.
! iti5rat auf Dem bOlsernen pferoe 1T.
gen, iid fdauteln uno Sie 9fuaen
boiler Srdnen, baB Die 9riae trib
ansslaufen mar.
.raber Serr Sui.iSrat," batte fie
ipisosr anseRobsn. rSis fino bod
tein aino mebr!"
0a battle er'iie anseisbsn unb s..
togt: ~Ssiosr,s J-au Subsr6istri9,
leioer : j" limb feline Stimme
bate ss3ittert babel.
0a iit 5rau Suberoietrib asaan.
gen unS bat ben &Opf ssf6iitteTt. 60
mos, Der alts Ssrr Suifisrat Or.
Sepsr auf einsm SdautsIpfero. llno
lie fdiitteIt ho9 ben 3opf oariiber,
oenn fis tannts ben alien Serrn gu.
iti5rat nun f4On breiBig Sabr anb
batte foipas ni6t srIebt nit ibm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-30
60 fehrts 0isr siasntIid ipiebsr in

60 febrte SieT eigentlid ipisber in
ben &rsis Suriia. bon oem sr fi4
battle l0ien fppllen -. febrte 5uriid.
tpeil ibm Die Molerei feline 5siertase
fhentte uno er bes Samples ums
tdsIide 0aiein miibe tpar.
3u Sauie mar es 70 parm unb
bebagIi9. Man fonhts ii9 iatt sFen,
unb msbr als bas. Man brau9te
ni1t su friersn. limb es CAB Sinse,
an Die man iid bolteu tonnte, nidt
nur S9lusiporte. Die ale paar SABRE
ipe9isltsn. rlno es sins sbrIi9 Su.
Man brdu9te ieinen Gbarattsr ni9t
au perleugneu, brau9te ii9 nidt gu
tetriissn, ipie es Iebten Gnbes Seihs
mann ia bod tat, ipenn er babel auh
au @elo fam unb iib Elm gerubiges
2eben beroiente.
9iel Oerfprad aatbi alles. ipas +.
ipiini9ts.
sic mar Iebr sliidlib.
rno er mar 90. aud .. 9liids
lid. -.
Osnn iie battle ibm ibren Sriebsn
geseben. -.
Der aanarisnpossl i'm Bauer fang
lsiie trilIernb. gu SauIs battsn 4.
AUDI einen sebabt. Sonberbar, ipie
bieTes 3ubouIe ipisoer aufpa6te.
Die Stdot i'm Sal, inmitten Der
fanften, griinen 9erse. Die eng ans
einanber seoudtsn Sduier. iibsr oensn
Der blaue Rau9 itanb. lln6 Der
&irhtlirm NIT bem Stor9neit. 5riis
Der batte er iiber bieies aleinbiirgers
oft sefpOttet. Worgsn ipollts sr isis
men 2euten f6reibsn, baB sr ii9 pers
lobt bGtte. Sic tpiiroen sufrisben
fein. -.
9lIs 9iel BON ieiner 8erlob.sn
sins, ipollte sr gu Seidmann.
Sein Wes fiibrte ibn an Wusners
3unftIalon boriibsr. 3uerit ipollte
er nidt ftebenbleiben. g(ber Der G1bs
bem er untrsu ssiporben, rief ibn
nod einmal.
9lls er biniab, pransie ga, srob
unb faft Oas cine ganae S9dufenitsr
fineno, 6as 9emGIbe ieinss Ireun=
bes. Bon einem 9olbtGfel6en bob
ii9 itol5 Der SiteG rSeeIe Der 2onos
f9aft". Gin unf9einbares, 8ei9eis
benbeit bOrtdui9enOes tpeiBss papp.
fhilO trug in rotten 8u9fabsn bas
freuoise DOrt r9ertuuft".
Sn biefem 2lugenblid tpo6te bod
etfpas lpis Hsib in 9isl auf. giaIb
ipanots er iid ab. Gr ipolIte bod
ni9t mebr gu Sei9mann ssbsn. Gr
tonnte ibm ia f9rsiben. buB er ii9
berlobt bate un6 i9on baIb, in bier
Dp6en, an benz 3iel iein piirbe, oas
Der anbere erit in iabreIanser arbsit
errei9en ipolIte.
Sein gaeib mar fdon ipisber sss
f9punben.
Gr 6a9te an &atbis frieblibes
Simmer, an ben 3anarienpogel unb
ibre SGrtliden aiiFe.
@ersniist pfsifenb I9lenoerte er
ipeiter uno fdufte einen sroben BLU
menitraub. Sept tOnnte er ii9 ia
tine iol4e ausgabe Ieiiten!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-30

- Cine 6ienFIi9e anse
Iegenbeit. Dor einisen SaseH
puroe Der Stationsporitano elmer
abgslegenen ruifiiden @iienbabnitas
tion bon einsm our9 ben Sunser
tiibn eetporoenen 9drsn dnsssriifen.
Der eri6rsdte aHiitent lief in olIsr
@ile auf bas SeIesrdpbenbursuu uno
meloete:
rGben friBt 9dr StationsuorTtano
auf. Bite nm SnIiruttion.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-30
: Sin RefIamebeI6 SRihs

- Gin RetlamebeIo. Ri6s
ter: sDel4en Beirut baben Sie9"
Seiratspermittler: SD bsrmittIe
bic 9riinbung bGusli9er Serbe uno
holte bel 20 proSent YrOpiiion mein
reid aHortiertss Eager iOnobl Dem
Sobsn @eridtsbofe aIs ou6 Dem
bo6oeebrten 9tuoitOrium fir ben Be-
oarfsfall beittns empfobIen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-30

8ettIsr: 99, psrssib.n sic mir
bOfli6it, ipenn i9 mir ssitatts, Sbnen
nit einisen @orten gu ertldren, mas
mid baau sstriebsn bat, bic Wlilbtds
ti9teit msinsr WaitmenIhen in @ns
fprud su nebmen. @islIsi6t bobsn
Sic oupon sebDrt, baB bel bem sros
Beu...
Serr: Seilissr @ottieibeiuns, b6.
rem Sic auf; bas febIte nod, ipenn
iebt bic 8ettler aud anfangen. Re
Den au fhpinstr. Ia
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-30

= . biefe Srem 3 ip Drter.
rSerr Wleier, bic 9sIhibte. Die sic
sben tr5dblt buben, Doben Sic idon
NAL gum geiten ssssbsn. 8rinssn
gle NAL elm neues Sbema uuf Die
&apste."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-30

Aud rt6tia. 2ebrer: ,Was
iOdre uns 3. 9. Obne 2uft gang uns
mDelid9
S4iiIer: Wettflisssn!4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-30

Stubsnt gum SdnsiOermeis
fer, ipeIder ibm iosbsn einsn neuen
Qn5us sebradD: Die Re9nuns bas
ben Sic pobl aud s!eid mitgebradts
S9neibermeifsr: 9 Bite.
bier 1T fie.
Stubent: @iinIdsn sic, baB
i4 Sbnen ben 8etrus gang pbsr raa
tsnipeiie -
. S9nei6ermeiIter: ., bite,
gana na4 Sbrem 9eIisben.
Stubent: = f4ulbis bleiben
fp[I9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-30

- gosboft. Obsrf0rFsr gu
einsm Sasosuft. Der aIs GROCER
Suellfrsunb betannt lit, als er bsis
nube burd llnporFdtisteit anseidof'
fen pproen pire: rSa, bier
beiBt's adt seben, oas 1T nidt
ipie Bel einem SueIl!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-30
Cine befunnte gcri6nIidJfeit.

@.nbarm: G6on ipieSer muB
i'd Sic treffen! limb ipisbsr obns
austpeispapisrs2
&unbe: Wusu benn 4uspeispa,
piereG Wli4 tennen bod Idnsf aIs
S4unoarm' peri6nlid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27

even that famous highway was insig-
nihcant by comparison.
The Lincoln highway will in a sense
compare with the Panama canal as a
means of transportation. and as an
engineering feat will surpass the most
ambition enterprises of European
powers. 1t Will constitute more than
ing the several parts of the nation to-
gether and stimulating intercourse be-
tween them. The eastern. the middle
and the western states will become as
well acquainted with each other as
though they had common boundary
lines
Taking a personal view Of the ques-
tion. it is not exaggeration to say that
every person living within five or ten
miles OF the road will take individual
pride in it and receive an individual
benefit The Lincoln highway will
bear the same relation to the rural
districts that a highly improved and
we'll built street bears TO the city.
Everybody will desire 70 live on it or
near it. And the reason is not purely
sentimental Property on or near a
we'll improved street or highway is
worth more than property located on
an unimproved street or highway for
obvious reasons.
The voters of South Bend will ma
terially benefit their city and conse-
quently themselves by voting for this
Improvement and every farmer with
in ten miles of the route of the pro-
posed highway will improve his facili-
ties for transportation and increase
the value of his property by casting a
favorable vote. Tho farmer should
also consider this in deciding
how he shall vote, that every
thing which contributes to the growth
and prosperity of South Bend helps
to make a better home market for his
products.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27
JOHNNY WRITES.

n. y, wensdy-SumtimeS a person
goes out looking for encouragement
and gets sum kind they amt looking
for
like a yung lady i know who made
a call a few mornings ago upon a
promanent theatrical manidger
this here manidger ne had had a
kind OF a bad season and he wasn't
feeling exacktly gay
or of the shows that went rong
on him looked like they might OF got
over If the ackters hadn't been sutch
cheesy bunch
but they sure was a feerful lot Of
hams and they spilled what chanst
the plays ever had TO make good
well. Just as the manidger was
thinking IL all over the yung lady
come IN. all decked out in a pancake
hat and sweet smile
good morning. sir. she saws. i am
representing movement to start a
home for disabled ackters. and
want TO ask If you won't do some
thing for US
You bet your life will. saws the
manidger. you start the home and j
will disable the ackters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27
SOUTH BEND MOVIES.

Opportunity is now given TO see
ourselves as others see us. The South
Bend movies are showing at the
American theater this week. After
that they viii go out on the road. We
are now a part of the wonderful pan
Drama Of scenes and emotions which
daily passes before the eyes of mil
lions of people.
Familiarity wit hthe scenes depict
ed in these films may detract from
their novelty TO South Bend spec
tators, though the use to which they
are put gives them a new value, but
TO the world at large they will have
the same interest that is found in
views from other cities and places.
And in this is found a broadening of
the field of usefulness for moving pic
lures In future more than in the
past il Will be a part of their func-
tions TO bring the cities and the people
of the United States closer together.
The pictures of the little love drama
enacted in South Bend are exception
ally fine. The play itself is full of
action and the settings for the various
phases of the pictures were well
chosen. The whole is a work of art of
which South Bend has occasion to be
proud The pictures should go out TO
the world with the endorsement that
a great majority of the people of
South Bend saw them and admired
them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27

Tomorrow the voters of Portage.
Eerman. Warren and Olive townships
viii decide whether the road connect
|ng the western limits of South Bend
with New Carlisle and the Iaporte
bounty line shall become "a part Of the
lincoln highway
In voting ON this question there are
two main questions 20 bee considered.
|pHe is the broad question Of public
|pirjt as II relates 20 the Improvement
j. highways. The other is the more
restricted. but 10 the individual equal
l. important question OF personal ben
Iht. Tie Lincoln highway project is
J. national scope liz comprehends
1 ne breadth Of the continent from
pecan O. ocean. When completed il
btu be an inspiration 20 every state
l. t1e union. whether traversed by the
highway or not There has been
nothing 60 compare with it since the
|2omSus built the Appian way TO CON
|heet their principshues and make easy
kccess to the sea from Rome. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27
Twenty Years Ago
Reminders From the Columns
Of The Daily Times.

The council decided To not buiI6 a
sewer on Sample St. but To extend
the waterworks system. for which a
bond issue Of $4,000 was authorized
Mrs. Sam Adler has returned from
visit TO Sterling, Ill
John Singler. jr.. Harry HUI r. =
Dunbar and Emil Schinke left YES
terday TO attend the bicycle races in
Chicago.
Mrs. William Bender. fr. and
daughter left yesterday for Brecken-
ridge. Mimi, where they vii spend a
month.
Judge Daniel Noyes announced
that he would not DE a candidate for
reelection TO the circuit bench.
Real estate transfers for the month.
S93,3Sl.96: for the year 10 date,
Ss15,277.22.
The essay prize offered by the HUI
name society were won by Lizzie
Miller. IA.
Mrs. Nelson y. Snyder died at her
home in Shetterley place
The Lake Shore considered burning
wood In its locomotives.
John Williams, a steamboat cap
tain on the St. Joe river, died in
Niles
The Worth club elected L. c.. Man
ming president. Walter Van den
Bosch first vice president. Miss
11eche, secretary and treasurer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27
"wHAT GOD HATH WROUGHT

Nv Hal ATDD W
The other day, in New York, a man
played a photograph in a room beside
the transmitter of a telephone. The
record used was that Of a song ending
in jolly laugh.
Music and laughter were heard in
room in Philadelphia, 100 miles
away; aboard the steamship North
Star, distant so miles at sea; and also
aboard the steamship Antilles, 81 miles
out.
There are wires between New York
and Philadelphia, but this communi-
cation of uncorked music, with it's
finale of rOllicking laughter. did not
pass over any wire. There are wires
from New York across the Atlantic.
but they are fathOmS beneath the hulls
Of the ships that plough the briny
deep.
Though wonders nowadays happen
in such rapid succession as almost to
lose the power of challenging our at
tention. the date of this extraordinary
feat seems worthy to be remembered
Take down your wall calendar and put
a circle around May 13, for then the
wireless telephone of MarcOni demon
strated its success beyond possibility
of doubt.
In the Bible we read how kings
and prophets of ancient Israel used to
PROSTATE themselves in fear and
trembling when from the clouds there
came a voice which took TO be the
voice OF God.
This. also. was voice of God.
But we OF today are better acquaint-
ed with the workings of science and
we do not so easily fall a prey TO fear.
Columbus Citizen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY

tors know it well; parents know it;
and above all, physicians know it; or
If they do not know it, that must be-
long to that class OF their profession
referred to by Job in a moment of ir-
ritation.
The invalid almost always is super
sensitive; vitality is low. but sense
perception is increased. The invalid
will watch the doctor's face, observe
his manner, and, more than anything
else, will pay attention to his voice.
He will determine from the volume,
the meditation, the register Of the
voice tones just what the man of med
icine thinks of his case.
There is large psychic Importance in
the control of the voice in the sick
chamber. Our New England doctor is
quite right. He holds that every
physician should train his voice; it
should be soft, musical if possible, and
always under perfect control, regard
ed with as much sOlicitude and care
as are the voices of the great singers
of the world; one should be able to
convey hope and helpfulness in tones
that ring true.
We fully agree with the doctor, but
let us go a little further. Why should
we restrict the strained voice TO the
prima donna, the great tenor, the
orator? Isn't it potent that q well
controlled and softly modulated voice
will be a valuable asset to any man or
woman? 1t is worth striving for
Dayton Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27
THE NEWSPAPERS OF TODAY.

Undoubtedly the American news
paper is marching on 10 higher
things American newspaper men
are willing TO acknowledge that much
themselves.
Twenty years ago there were as
wide differences of opinion among
Americans on matters of vital public
interest as there are today. Had the
press at that time had before II for
discussion a policy like that Of Mr..
Wilson in Mexico. or the conduct OF
the state department in the Bryan
eSque style. or the operation of the
new tariff Law, it is safe 10 say that
the character of editorial comment
and of news reports would have been
less impartial and self-restrained than
il is today. The average American
newspaper may not be a perfect in
stitutiOn-but il is at least anxious
10 give the people what IL regards as
a fair view Of the developments OF
the time-Cincinnati Times-Star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27
AN EXCELLENT SUGGESTION.

wise correspondent, noting the
fashionable attendance at murder
trials suggests that tickets of admis
sion be sold and the state thus partly
reimbursed for the cost Of these grew
some diversions.
No legitimate theater can compete
with our courts of justice in the quail
ity and variety of the entertainment
offered or in the fame and talent OF
the performers. Tragedy, farce and
comedy are seldom absent from the
legal stage. OF the many so called
crook" plays of recent years, which
one has given such true and amazing
pictures OF the underworld or crime
as have been revealed in the trials of
the Rosenthal slayers? What roaring
farce equals the Thaw case-nOw
playing on the road with undiminish-
ed success? Sophisticated theater-
goers who find even the most modern
white slave" dramas too tame should
whet their jaded appetites with
matinee performance at one of the
divorce courts. There is a wealth Of
instruction and suggestion for stu
dents of high finance in every legal
struggle that throws light on the in
ner workings of our great corpora
tons and trusts.
AS for real comedy Of the laughable
kind. there is enough played before
the police magistrate at every court
sitting 10 supply half a dozen theaters
with material.-New York Herald.