davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-11

\. J.. Mason Of this city has received
a. telegram from Lstowel Ontario with
the news that his horse "Roxalana," a
pacing mare. had captured first honOrs in
the third heat with a record OF 2:15A.
and had won a purse Of $4OO. The PAGER
was In the capable hands OF Eddie Walls
worth, Afishawaka boy. who Will next
go to SeafOrth and thence 60 Montreal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-11

Special Correspondence.
NEW YORK.-With Francis Lynde
Stetson as chairman, a committee OF
New York men are making arrange
menth for the centenary celebration
Of the Battle Of Pittsburgh. Sept II.
Pres. Wilson, EXPIRES. Taft and
EXPIRES. Roosevelt will pay tribute on
that day to the memory Of Commo-
dore Thomas MasDonough. who led
the naval forces in the Battle Of
Lake Champlain and to Gen. Alex
ander Macomb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-11
ANrPIEX PROMOTER HERE.

+. c. Pulsifier. a prominent stock
holder and promoter of the Amplex
Manufacturing company OF this city
IS IN Aiishawaka on business with the
concern. Mr. Pulsifier resides in Chi
cago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-11
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

FOR RENT-Six-room house. gas and
water. S1e W. Firth ST Small family
desired. Call az S13 W. Fifth ST
WANTED-A woman 10 assist with
laundry work. Apply Mrs s. II.
Eberhart, 31S Lincoln highway east.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-11
WILL ATTEND METHODIST CHURCH

Many Of the members OF the Business
Mems association and the Chamber OF
Progress viii attend the First Methodist
Memorial church Sunday evening when
+. 9. Eberhart will deliver the second OF
series Of addresses which will continue
throughout July. His subject will be
Christianity and Business"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-11
TO HAVE ANNUAL PICNIC

The members the Sacred Heart So
daiity OF st. JOseph's Catholic church will
enjoy their annual picnic and outing Sun
day at Lang's flats five miles cast OF the
city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-11
HAY. sTRA AND FEED.

VUrrected Only Dy The wesley Miller
Flour 4 Feed Co.. 400 s. Michigan St
Hay, Laying So to $14; selling s16 TO
tie; straw paying So TO 81; selling IS ton.
TO soc per Blu. Oats. paying 4Oc per bu.
selling at 4Ic to SOC per bu. Clover seed.
paying $50 to IS per bu.; selling IS 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-11
HOJDS FTRST MF,ETTNG

The Mission study class of the
Methodist Memorial church held their
first meeting Friday evening at the
home OF the pastor. Rev. DIR. Loren
NJ. Edwards OF Lincoln highway west.
The first lesson was taken up at the
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-11
SEEDS.

U'orrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seed
Co, ia K. Wayne ST.
Seeds -Timothy-paying $3.50 to 81 per
bushel, selling at $500. Red clover selling
So to $3.50. Alfalfa. paying, $500
paying from $40 10 s12 selling at $12 Cow
peas, paying from $3.50 to 50, selling $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-11

ATr. and Mrs. Ray Whey OF this
city returned from a two weeks visit
with friends and relatives in New
York city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-11
SOUTH BEND MARKETS
FIOUR AND EErr

Corrected Daily by Knoblock Gin.
Hydraulic Ave)
Cereals and Fiour-BuytnR wheat AZ
VIC; oats at 40 retailing at soc; rye. e0c:
corn buying at re. selling at soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-11
POULTRY AND MEATS.

125 n. Main ST.
Soultry--Chickens, pe=!ng 15c to 16c,
selling at zoe to 25c.
Mests-Retar: Teu. zoe to soc: round
steak, zoe 10 25c; sirloin steak, 3Oc: porter
house, 35c TO 40c; bee1 roast zoe TO a0c:
boiling beef, 10c to SOC; lard, Ice; smoked
ham, 20c TO Csc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-11
E CREAM SOCIAL.

Saturday evening, July II. on the lawn
81 the Baptist church Ice cream and
cake. Everybody invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-11

CORRECTED Daily ,by, S. W; Lippman, 30 n.
No /, 4l1c to SIC; No. ?, 31Sc to 411c.
Hides-NO. l green hides, lie to 12c (;
cured, calf skin, 1512c to 1715e; wool, Hc
to pc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-11
UNION STOCK YARDS.
PITTSBURGH STOCK.

PITTSBURGH, July 11.-Supply light /;
market steady; choice SS90d92O; prime
SS.60dSS5: good $S.25GS.5O: tidy butch
ers SS.00dS.35; fair $7.25d7S0; common
So .OOOd 100; common TO good fat bulls
SjJOM6.70; common 10 good fat COWS
S35OG7.2J; fresh COWS and springers
S4OOd75O; veal calves S10d10.T5; heavy
and thin calves S7.CO6S.OO.
Sheep and Lambs-Supply light; mar
ket steady; prime wethers S6O0d6G5;
good mixed $5JO65.90 fair mixed $500
@5.4O; culls and common $2O06350;
spring lambs S6.OOd9OO
Hogs-Receipts light; market higher
prime heavy hogs $40: mediums 50 80 :
heavy workers. $3.50; light workers. 50 80 :;
pigs SI.JOqI75; roughs S75O67T5: stays
$1OOdT.25; heavy mixed S9.2O@9. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-11
CHICAGO PRoDUCE

CHICAGO July 11.-Receipts 1921
tubs creamery extras 2GI5c: extra frsts
Y2n &c: frsts 2215@24c; packing stock
1T12Q1Sc.
Eggs-Receipts 1884 cases; current re-
ceipts 1J@1SAc; ordinary hrsts ia
IIAc; hrsts 1Sd19c; extra 22@23c: checks
1OQ14c; dirties 1415c
Live Poultry Turkeys 1sc chickens
19c; springs 1S@21c; ROSTERS Zoe: geese
9@1Oc; ducks 12614c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-11
LIVE STOCK.
NV n SIUCh.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros, 8. logan


Heavy fat steers. live cwt., $3.50 to S775,
81 Spring lambs, $3.50 to $3.50, dressed
lac to lie. Hogs, 100 to 200 lbs, $3.50 to
S7.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-11
ELECTIONS MILD

MEXICO CITY, July 1.-THE pres
idential selections of July have been
declared null under article IS of the
electoral law, a sufficient number OF
voters not having participated.
The name of Garcia Pena is freely
mentioned as a coalition candidate
for the presidency.
Announcement was made Friday of
a revision of the cabinet as follows:
Interior. Garcia Alonzo Pena; To-
mento, Esteva Ruiz; war, Gen. Re
fugio VelaSco; communications, Senior
Alvaredo; foreign relations, Senior
Carbajal; commerce and industry,
Senior Botello; agriculture, RincOn
Gallardo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-11
THE MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.

tHIINGO 6hAIN DFENINO.
CHICAGO. July 11-Wheat-July 7sh
10 sc; Sept. 7SiS 20 7Sc; Dec. 81 10 sO5sc.
Corn-July eos 70 SC; Sept 6TS 20
&c: Dec. 57ss To &c
Oats-July 3s55 10 &c; Sept. 36ls 10
SEC: Dec. $3.50
POrk-Sept. 500 20.
Lard-Sept Si0T.
Ribs-Sept. $119O.
UNION STOCK YARDS
CHICAGO. July 11.-HOgS- Receipts
500; market &c higher; mixed and butch
ers SS.40GseO; good heavy $SjOGS90;
pigs S7.S5Gs.6O; bulk $S65dS.S5.
Cattle-Receipts 200: market steady
beeves ST.S5d9-90; COWS and heifers $50
dS.j0; stOckers and feeders S6OCdSOOO;
Texans SLO0dS.40; calves S9.25G10.75
Sheep-Receips 5000: market steady T;
native and western S3.75d6.OO; lambs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-11

VERA CRUZ, July 11-Amid much
turbulence and excitement the mill
tary authorities late Friday night
closed the offices Of FL Dictamen, the
local constitutionalist organ. The
plates and proofs of several infiama-
tory articles were seized. The arti-
Giles beseeched Vera Cruz people to
demonstrate against Senior MOheno
and the Mas brothers.
Col. lara, head of the local rebel
junta, was found in the office and
taken TO the Jail and locked up with
out bail. The rebel junta is furious
with rage. They threaten to create
"a diplomatic embrOglio and profess
to see political significance in the ar
rest
Moheno and the Mas brothers are
hiding aboard t. EspiagO and are
afraid to come ashore Mrs. Moheno
and her children are I'm fear at the
home of her father. a prominent law
year here The house is being
watched and the lives of the Moheno
family are threatened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-11

WASHINGTON Homeless at so is
the fate of Belva Lockwood. famous
woman lawyer. who one aspired 20 the
presidency. She has lost IN a suit
brought 10 eject her from the house
she has occupied mere and must face
the world anew at an advanced age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
A Matter of Nerves
RS. PRESTON put ON her ,


of the apartment house. On
the way down to the ground floor the
green elevator boy reversed the lever
by accident, and the sensation was
startling. Mrs. Preston smiled at the
fright of the elevator boy.
On the way out one of the employees
who was cleaning the entrance hall
dropped a mammoth ncandescent bulb
which shattered with a report like that
of a young cannon when 1t struck the
tessellated floor.
"Too bad Tony; they'll probably take
that out OF your wages" she said to the
cleaner.
AS she made her way downtown she
stopped to chat with a friend at cor
ner where building was going up.
Automatic rlveters made the air hid
eous as they tapped bolt heads into steel
Orders, but Mrs Preston and her friend
pitched their voices "A little higher and
continued the conversation.
Later as she passed beneath the cle-
waited structure one of the trains thun-
dering, grooming, shrieking around the
curve made short circuit, whereupor
vivid blue flashes filled the air and loud
reports brought crowds. Mrs. Preston
watched 1t with interest for a few mo
ments and then passed on.
As she was crossing street she
trio truck just in time to prevent beinl
run down. As she stood there tn,
truck. apparently beyond control
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Many Questions Have Been Raised as to What
Effect Will Moving of the Family to Cathedral
Parkway Have on Social Life of the City

matter how out of the way their dwell
ings may seem to be Judged from the
question Of traffic convenience" he says
when the Pittsburg millionaire or the
Western railroad magnate comes to New
York and has his way to make socially
he must perforce choose a home that
answers the necessity of being In the
very centre of the push He must be
bounded by smart hotels by the park
entrance and the neighborhood made
sacred by the names OF Vanderbilt and
Aston. II he gets away from the back
bone Of the Limousine path he Is lost.
IL he be not on the crest OF the wave
he Is submerged"
"A family like the Rothschllds," con-
tlnues Mr. Drummer, refuses TO give up
the family homestead and a play is built
on that remarkable fact and draws tears
from the eyes Of thousands Of theatre
goers. who applaud vociferously the
beautiful home sentiment. An American
family Of equal standing uproots the
family rooftree and builds a we'll known
hotel as a matter Of course.
an other words, we cannot make a
city beautiful because there Is no team
work. We make an enemy Of our
nelghbor and refuse to meet the people
who live on the same block so that We
may decide to plant trees that will make
our bit Of city area distinctive.
I'm London We see everywhere the
charm OF loyalty to time and place
The Britisher feels so sure of himself
that he scorns to move away from the
locale hallowed by associations, no mat
ter what real estate dealers may offer
no matter what scallop the traffic con.
gcstion may take. II he happens tC
reside In a fashionable quarter like as
not It Is because his grandfather lived
there when 1t was not fashionable.
PERSONALLY I view every change tina
takes place about Gramercy Park with
a sentimental regret. We have 50 few
] places like this. In fact none that com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

with the club life Of the town. In fact
clubhouses seemed to spring up there
over night and all of sudden the
stranger on landmarks intent had the
Princeton. the National Arts. the Play
ers. the Columbia pointed out In build
ings which suggested permanency to
the extent that word Is used by New
Workers.
Rumor now has II that the Prince
ton Club, which occupies the former
residence OF Stanford White. which was
opposite the Poor residence and gave
the humorist an opportunity to call this
the Poor White district, finds itself too
far down town and may seek an uptown
residence. Further down the block. on
East Twenty-frst street, the old Yale
Club Is now done over into n charming
dwelling owned by Alexander Morten.
Between, several one time private dwell
ings have become boarding and lodg-
ing houses. The Cyrus w. Field house
was around the corner from the Cooper
Hewitts: near by was the Tilden man
sion. Opposite Mayor Hewitt lived his
father, and Alexander s. Webb was a
neighbor. One OF the Harpers resided
here and admirers Of Marion Crawford 8
work could easily distinguish the par
ticular place In which the scene Of one
of his books Is laid. Within a stones
throw on Seventeenth street and Irv-
ing place Is the old Washington Irv-
ing house. now turned into a tearoom
| and antique mart.
Arnold w. Drummer. the architect who
with Frederick Olmstead. was asked by
| Borough President George McAneny
| to submit a change OF map for the Riv-
ersde Drive extension and who Is
thoroughly conversant with the advan-
ages and drawbacks Of any such change
az Is sure to follow the withdrawal OF
the Cooper Hewitts, speaks first Of al
regretfully Of the mistaken ideas that
force New Workers. to give up family
homesteads and neighborhood life fol
the new districts Of the city. He be.
lieves that the Hewitts and families Of
their social Importance are powerful
enough to make a neighborhood wha
they will.
! People will always come to them. M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

thread of associations which binds
them to the past should be snapped a.
far as possible and their minds should
be absorbed in something which has no
relation to that which has gone before.
No woman leaves us with whom we
do not endeavor as far as possible to
keep in close touch, and scarcely year
passes without the return of old pa
tents, who come no longer to be re-
claimed from drunkenness, but as sober
members of society, bringing their
children with them or their husbands
To celebrate some festival in our midst
and enjoy the privileges of the church.
or to visit old friends. for I am thank
full to think that thus they remember
us long after they have gone out into
the world. Indeed I often say that the
return Of our patients Is more like the
return of old schoolgirls who come back
again to the place where they have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

blnes the advantage of quiet streets. en-
elusive park. quiet and dignity, unless
It may be the north side of Washington
Square.
ut doesn't mean anything when a
club says 1t wants to move. Every
member of every club thinks the club
house ought To be right next door to
his residence and II It We're he would
never go there. No clubhouse could
possibly be located in a position that
would be universally satisfactory"
But as an architect and man OF busi-
ness Mr.. Drummer goes on to say he
considers the move designed by the
Cooper Hewltts as particularly advan-
tageous regarding the layout of the city.
He refers to Piccadilly. In London, as
the only street that comes to his mind
for the moment that has been at all
successful from a business point OF
view, deprived as 1t Is of the side 'front.'
Ing the park.
"A shopping street must have two
sides, and for that reason 1t Is probable
Fifty-ninth street will mark the upper
boundary of the commercial advance
he says. "The residents. already con-
| tinued up Fifth avenue, will finally
reach 10th street. This marks the
northern boundary OF the park. 1t Is
an ideal boulevard with its southern
limit protected by the park.
| ARRIVING here, 1t is impossible to tel
what the next step of the advance will
be. Will the residents continue until
at 12Oth street Mount Morris Park Il
reached? II they do, then 1t will bt
necessary to skirt this square, an ex,
pensive and questionable proceeding
viewed from the standpoint OF buildinl
advantage. II they turn through Il0ti
street, then the twist to Morningsid,
Park Is easy, and, should say, the nat
ural and inevitable progress.
"Mornlngside Park. near the Cathe
dral Parkway, is one OF the most beau
tiful bits OF ground owned by the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

beaming faces that these were the sur-
rowful figures that came to us Two,
three or four years before.
The main point lies in what J.,
effected. How many go home and rr-
main sober? How many go out into
the world with changed views of life
and renewed health of body and mini?
Statistics are dangerous things. We
count none as cured who have nut
stood two years, but 1 never feel that
, first failure necessarily means that al,
has been lost.
i have known a woman to return
after breaking down, and the very fact
| that she has learned her weakness has
often been the lesson needed for her
eventual strength. Still we may sobcrly
claim a very large percentage of sue
cess, and that success is greatly due
| to the fact that the women who 90
out from us know that they are
watched with affcctlonate solicitudo
that the care and thought bestowed
upon their welfare while they are In
our midst is continued when they leave
us, and that every one in the colony
has a sincere desire for their well
being.
Connected with the farm Is the chill
drens home. This is a point / should
like to emphasize, because 1t seems to
me to be the natural development If
| our work. There are women consigned
| to our care by the courts who have
| been convicted of neglect of their chi
| dren through drunkenness or other
| misdemcanors and who are sentenced
to a detention which sometimes lasts
three years. one of the most sorrowful
parts of our work Is to listen to the
| stories of these women when they come
TO themselves.
Then the thought Of nome becomes
often a torture, the remembrance of Tn"
| terrible plight of their children robbed
of a mother. one woman came to me
almost in agony when she awoke to tn"
fact that her baby, which was only
few months old, was being fed, dressed
washed and cared for by little boy
aged .. and yet she was unable in
any way To help this terrible state Of
things brought about by her own fault
That baby is with us now.
II we are 10 save the homes 7 think
we ought to save the young children
too. Many a time man would he
quite willing to pay something toward
the care OF his child when the woman
has been taken away, and we on our
part would be willing to receive them
1t would mean that the child, instead
| OF drifting into the slums and playing
, in the streets. would be cared for dur
/ ing the years that It's mother was
r learning new ways and entering new
, life, and so the two could be saved to-
1 gether. II we try to lift the women
: and all the while the children are drift
t ing out into the street the work is but
r half done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

crashed into the side Of a crosstown car
The air was filled with shattered gas.
and shrieks Of frightened passengers.
THE driver Of that car was certainly
careless" murmured Mrs. Preston as
she went on.
A policeman stepped forward ana
held up n warning hand to her Just a.
several pieces Of fire apparatus cam
swinging around the corner IN "A W'd'
half skiddcd arc. the gongs Changing
and sirens bowling.
as the fire near here, officer sh,,
asked. The policeman did not know
Just as she was entering DEPART
ment store a woman pushed her h"r'
riedly aside and tried to get through
| the door.
"Stop her!" yelled several voices,
Two salesgirls grabbed Mrs. lIrS'
ton. hut third came running up cry
ing that she was not the woman. MIS-
| Preston went along to the glove count"
and as she made her purchase sh' re-
marked;
Wasn't that some shupliftcr trying
to get out?"
The girl at the glove counter adj
mitted that 1t was
How interesting" commented MT
| Preston.
The hour was late and she i""N
taxi to her home. ON the way Mp ,u'
avenue there was loud rcpor. I"'
inner tube had suffered bloW-"H. 'W
Mrs. Preston laughingly got INTO '"'
other taxi
At home that evening in her apart
ment all was quiet and c"mi'T" 1910.
In the adjoining room her mad VIM,
passing through accidentally NN 'n',
a small book from the table an" u i''
to the floor with sharp little r'Hr.
Good heavens what was '.a',
screamed Mrs. Preston, turn'nA I'"
and clasping her hands to her H'''D =,
Mrs Preston scoldcd the MAJ"
roundly and then sent for her r'' ~
clan.
"Oh, dear, doctor" she said when Na,
gentleman arrived, "you positive mus
do something for me at once, as.
} sure you my nerves are a''o''''''
wrecked"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
WOMEN VICTIMS OF ALCOHOL. AND DRUG
Lady Henry Somerset Describes What Outdoor Life New
Associations and Home Surroundings Have Accom-
plished at the Duxhurst Industrial Farm Colony
Occupation Important Factor

mcnt Of which in England We may
claim to be the pioneer, for we were
the first institution to employ women
in outdoor work in garden and farm.
am glad to say that this is
now largely initiated in many reforma-
tory institutions, but the experiment.
was first made at the Duxhurst farm
colony.
There is no occupation so well suited
to women who have undermined their
constitution by drugs or alcohol. or
whose moral nature has been deformed,
as work in the garden. 1t offers a com
plete change, and 1t is good for nerves
often jaded and worn. and for minds
which are able to take in but few
ideas, and to whom manual work in the
open air is really new life. The very
beauty which women see as the result
OF their labor brings them fresh hope
and new belief in themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

ing numbers, we have endeavored to
carry on the work of the reclamation OF
women In this place, and these years
have afforded us the opportunity or
studying the best methods OF dealing
with a question which Is as many sided
as the people who come to us are various
in calling and condition.
When our colony was first started the
amendment to the inebriates act OF
1899 was not yet In existence. Inc
physicical side OF drunkenness had been
almost entirely overlooked. 1t was dealt
with as a moral evil and terms of i'm
prisonment or fines were the methods
by which the drunkard was to be
coerced into sobriety. 1t had long been
recognized that prison was a failure,
but no definite plan had been formu-
lated as a substitute.
The farm colony at Duxhurst was
founded with the idea of attempting
to deal with the evil from new point
of view, and the subsequent passing OF
the act and the power given to local
authorities to open homes for the rec
lamation of inebriates are a proof tina!
the attempt was successful. Nothing
could have. been more obvious than the
necessity for new methods. snort
terms OF imprisonment were Intellectual
and disastrous. Women were com
mtted again and again, until the num-
Der of their sentences ran into hun
dreds. and yet no good was accom-
plishcd.
The plan on which the colony -
worked Is made to resemble as far as
possible life in little village. Some OF
the COTTAGES are built around quad
rangle. while others are scattered over
the estate. The women are grouped
in the cottages and are cared for by
cottage sister. who mothers that lit
tie family.
our idea Is TO create homes which
shall build back the ideal which too
many have lost, by placing our pa
tents in simple and normal surround
ings. and by effacing the idea Of an in
stitution we try to substitute a very
real idea of home. That this method IL
n success Is proved by the numerous
letters which have reached us through