davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18

TRANSATLANTIC Sunday school
union Of this city adopted a resolu-
ton cOndemning John d. Rockefel-
Ter. jr.. in refusing to stop the bru-
taiity In the Colorado coal field strike,
declaring him TO be a "detriment to
the cause OF Christ"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18

John Kaczmarek was ordered by
Judge w A. Funk Monday morning
to pay his wife $3.50 each week, be-
ginning May % until further notice
as "A result Of his wife. DOttie's, suit
for separate maintenance. He was
also ordered 10 pay her attorney fees
OF S25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18

Besides Rev. NJ. T. Szalewski, who
had charge Of the campaign. Chester
MnichOwski, Frank Beczkiewiez and
Henry Kaczynski were on the com
mittee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
CHARGES WIFE WITH
CRUELTY: ASKS DECREE

When he went home his wife
treated him cruelty and accused him
of being out with other women, is
the charge that Glenn Ninn5dge makes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18

Hoosier Creams, 4. Time of game
2:20. Umpire-Day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
FOR SUPERIOR COURT

Pull Lever Down Over AL, and Leave 1t Down
He years old Praciced law years age
in ST. Joseph County since '97.
While deputy broke South Bend framed
the people SO thousand annually
defended successfully important civil and criminal
AS member of city, county central and
participated in campaigns.
ALWAYS WORKED AND VOTED FOR BRYAN
JUDGE TIMOTHY E. HOWARD, in a published sketch of
him says:
He admitted to the bar in Kansas, and after coming
to Indiana alho,g yet under he allowed through the
courtesy of the continue his practice here. Mr.
Parks the ranks of the
cratic He stands high in the councils of the the
district and has teen energetic, efficient worker its behalf
o
hnd o
he resor land urant TO ne ~
endum and Recall,
Would like know what Judge Van Fleet did the
bench prominent republicans leave their
seek by petition democrat for the udghp Are
Mrs. Caldwell C. B. Stevenson, Rome G. Stevenson Seebger
and Fowler (,ho signed democrat petition for Superior judge
young and old democrats the petition? VIII they
dare primaries? Eight years did they
petion,-and against Judge Funk?
Isn't that politicians of party des from trying
party? the Judiciary The old
broke down by just such methods.
Parks appeals regularity and harmony. The tet
should be under the ban politically well oher
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-05
MAY LEAVE OFF THE CORSET
Present-Day Styles Permit the DoinS
Away With That Garment,
II Desired.

The woman who has always detest.
ed wearing corsets has at last come
into her own. She can lock the hated
articles in the deepest drawer OF her
closet and prepare to be happy in her
own way. for no longer are stiff lines
and snuggly girded waists the fashion
To be sure this cheering bit of news
applies only to the woman of slender
or average figure. She who regret.
fully admits to real "embonpoint"
must still put her faith In stays.
The new gowns demand that all our
soft curves should show, but in re-
straint, as 1t were, and while the cor.
set may be discarded you need not
think you can get along without any
aid from the corsetiere No. indeed!
for while your waist should be supple,
your bust must not have the slightest
appearance of fabbiness, and there
must be no sagging or sloppiness Of
line about hips and abdomen.
If you are to be corsetless woman
you should add to your wardrobe at
once "slip.on" and brassiere. A
slip-on is quite the newest thing.
There are many varieties, some of
which are merely modified corsets.
boned and laced, but the style for the
slender woman who is turning her
back on stays is of elastic homeless
webbing and extends merely from the
waist to about the length of the ordi-
nary corset 1t is in one piece, and
slips on either over the head or Is
pulled up over the legs, chorus girl
style. 1t holds the hips firmly, while
permitting the uncorsetted effect so
sought after. With this our beauty
seeker should wear dainty brassiere
to keep the bust in form You can
see that the waist is left supple and
unconfined For that reason few
exercises to keep any superfluous
flesh from settling at the waist line
should be part of milady's daily beau
ty training. And the application of an
astringent lotion to the bust
In tho rood Worl;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-05
FOR SALE.

5 ACRES good farming land on
Lake Okahumpka, middle Florida,
for sale cheap or exchange for 20
acres of good land near Lakeland.
Bargain for stock farming and
vegetable growing. Excellent cit
rus land. Mrs. R. w. Bridges,
Fernleigh Inn, Lakeland, Florida.
1900
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-05
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
tor MALARIA or CHiLLS e. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-05
HERE INT Y Arr
SAMPLES OF OPPORTUNITIES

oH"' @Io " W WI
that If seized at once will bring GOOD Sue
tESS tofIrn falsely called good luck, or be
lost forever Noted below:
Opp to get 100 acres Of good Polk county
fruit and truck land mostly virgin pine
lumber. miles from railway station, for less
than SIS per acre.
Opp. to get 20 acres virgin timber, fine
fluit and truck land, II miles out, for only
$l.jO0.
Opp. to get 20 acres all cleared and
fenced IA truck land. "a citrus fruit land
2l-2 miles out, for only $2l00.
opp. to get l2O acres fine Polk county truck
and fruit land. in good farming community,
"a miles from postoflce and from good
railway town; or your choice Of 40 for
$1,000
opp. to get 3 acres fine fruit and truck
land, well inside city limits, with house, well,
half as many soon to bear, growing crops, and
several thousand sour orange and other fruit
trees In nursery rows, many OF them ready
for budding at large proiit-al for only
$1,000
Opp to get . lots on corner with 5-room
house. newly painted. well, etc, good va
rlcty hearing fruit trees (owner anxious to
sen for only $1,000.
Opp. to secure | to 80 shares prepaid stock
Of building and loan association now being
semi annual dividends will make it 500 in
. years.
0pp 10 secure to 100 shares Of cunning
stock OF same. by payment OF only SIPS per
share per month, whose 6 per cent dividends,
by semi annual accretiOns make 1t 500 In
less than 534 years.
Opp. to secure a loan of the Association
soon as an Incorporation completed, on proper
security and application, by those holding
either Of above described stocks and to re-
pay II at low interest, in monthly raymen
of only 1925 per month on each 500.
Opp for any live man or woman to secu,"
a home and Its comforts and irdcnenden
from the hopeless slavery of paying hi,
rents. through this Association
Opp to make fortune by willing to {,
It, with the help of this running stock This
applies TO boys and girls as well as to grown
folks and even better.
NJ. @. WILL ARD,
II Nv Dldg Phone 102 Lakeland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-05
Miscellaneous.

FOR FIRE, accident, liability, and
steam boiler insurance, see D. H.
Sloan. 1892
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-05
SPECIAL BARGAIN FOR TEN DAYS

20 acres choice fruit land, clear.
On hard road close to depot. Look
this up. Pickard Brothers. 200
Drane Bldg. 1899
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-05

WE MAKE specially Of automobile
insurance, fire, accident, liability,
and theft, one or all combined.
Strong liberal companies. D. H.
Sloan. 1892
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-05
L HOME READY FOR OCCUPANCY

If you want to buy six-room
residence in a splendid location di-
rect from the owner, come to see
re. The lot is corner 95x10).
The price is rock bottom. Title per-
feet. E. Tucker, Sr., 317 South
Florida avenue. 2Ol2
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-05
Classified 4 dye1tising
A NICE HOME FOR RENT

A six-room residence, close in for
rent. City water and large yard
with flowers. Price SIS per month
in advance. E. Tucker, Sr., phone
oS. 201S
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

lops saved him. Easterly collected
three hits.
Mordecai Brown held Baltimore
safe throughout. Bridwell's triple
sewed the game for the Sloufeds.
In the federal court an Injunction
was granted the Cincinnati ball club,
preventing Marsans, who leaped to
the Sloufeds, playing with any one
but the Reds. The injunction is tenn
porary, and the case will be heard
on its merits shortly. Judge Sanborn
decided the ten-day clause was legal.
Marsans will get paid by the Feds for
doing nothing.
Hal Chase was sent to Buffalo by
Federal League officials, so no action
was taken against the first baseman
by President Comiskey. The Sox own
er says he will sue out writ as soon
as Chase appears in another game.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

game with the Philadelphia Athletics.
The game is promoted by the Over
land Auto Co., which will pay all ex-
penses. All the employees of the auto
company will be at the game, which
is an invitation affair.
Roger Bresnahan, whose home is
in Toledo, is slated as the hero of
the occasion. Some of Rogers fellow
townsmen have kicked in to buy him
a silver service, and it will be pre-
sented when the Harp steps to the
plate. Roger is expected to shatter
all precedent by not striking out.
Saunders, the shortstop secured
from Holy Cross, will be used at short
so O'Day can get line on his ability.
The boss figures this is a good place
to show the youngster how it is done
in the big leagues. Saunders may
make good if he is not killed by line
drives from the Mackian bats.
Mackmen made two nits and beat
the Browns. Plank was a whale at
tight moments. Murphy's homer was
the big Mack blow. Collins got a
double.
Detroit made five hits, all for extra
bases, but Washington got an early
lead on Dubuc. Moriarity stole home.
Foster banked a triple and single.
Ames broke in the ninth and the
Giants won. Matty pitched stoutly.
Herzog pasted a triple and single.
Robertson got the winning hit.
Cards sIugged Tyler in eighth and
beat Braves. Gowdy cracked two
doubles.
John HummeI, subbing for Wheat,
belted two doubles and a single, two
men being on base each time. Dodg-
ers beat Pirates easily. Pfeffer had
Pittsburgh tanned.
indianapolis made it 13 straight in
a double bill against Brooklyn. Camp
bell got two doubles and a single in
the first game. The Hoosier pitchers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

Papa, Mr.. Gusher is trying to
decide between two members of the
family"
What, does he court your sister,
too?"
That's not it. He doesn't know
whether he's going to get my hand or
your foot"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
JUST A PICTURE FROM LIFE;
STORY OF A GIRLS CHOICE,
THE RIVER OR THE STREET

Grace struggled hravcly 90 live
on her So. hut the strain ~
long hours waiting on customers
In kitehen-flavorcd atmosphere.
coupled with improper and Insult
flclent food and nights passed Ia
n close, ill.ventilatcd room. was
too much for the girl whom the
Great White Plague had already
marked for It's own.
Her health rapidly broke down.
and little, hacking cough made
its appearance. The restaurant
manager noticed that cough.
I'VE don't want girls coughing
around here" he ordered.
And Grace was fired
Penniless. sick and alone. Grace
hunted IN vain for work. No
body wanted her. There were
two resources open TO her-thc
river or the streets. She chose
the latter.
A week ago a policeman Of tho
vice squad arrested her. lie said
gha accosted him. Grace said
that IL was be who accoated her.
But What was n girls word
against a pollceman's2
Magistrate pennock ordered
her sent TO the House OF Correc.
ton.
A letter came 10 her prison
cell. II was from her mother
In stroudshurp. Her battle
was nearly ended. and she
implored her child TO come 10
her. that she might kiss her
before she died.
That cry from a mothers
heart pierced even tho pitt.
less walls Of Justice"
Yesterday Grace was
brought before Judge Bar.
ratt on writ OF habess
corpus.
The Judge listened 10 the
story ard bowed hls head:
she may Co." he said.
SO today Grace Is on her way
to bid her mother last fare.
we'll. After that--what.
Why, after that. childs' res.
taurans will hire other Girls, 9th.
or mothers will die. other Girls
will turn to the streets. and the
profits OF restaurants will In
crease nightly. II 10 Busi.
ness--phlisoetphia News.post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

postage stamp gets him an experts
opinion, and maybe saves crop.
We had paid the taxes In January
from the proceeds of our fall poul'
try sale. and the cows and chickens
added enough to what was left to
pay the interest In March.
Besides this and making our liy-
ing, there was $50 left TO buy seed.
We resolved 10 raise all the
chicken feed needed this year.
Buying feed had cut heavily on
profits
was eager 10 begin the spring
work.
The cheerful neighbor dropped In
one late March day and found me
hitchlng the team.
Amt goin' to pillow, are YET" he
asked.
told him ! was.
You'll spoil yer land" he de-
clared. walt till IL dries n little.
When you can see shine on the
furrow keep the pillow out OF the
ground. tn bake hard as a brick
Wait til the soil crumbles loose
Off the moldboard
waited. Meanwhile Mary was
having her troubles. We had drawn
on the 500 In bank for an incu-
bator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
DR.. sun YAT Sen
IN LEAGUE WITH
BANDIT, CHARGE

PEKIN. April 10.--That DIR. Sun
Vat Sen. prime mover In the revo-
luton which overthrow the Man
chus. and for several months pro-
vIsional president. is in league with
White Wolf. the bandit, was def
nitely charged on government au-
thority today.
Not only are the two In com
munication, 1t was said. but from
his refuge in Japan. Sun was as
serted to be supplying the outlaw
with arms and ammunition.
II was not implied that. like
White Wolf. the ex-presidcnt is TO
be classed as common criminal.
The accusation was that he was
using the brigand and his men for
revolutionary purposes against
President Yuan Shi Ksis govern.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

nure on IL and disking II In.
The remainder OF the manure
went on the garden and orchard.
The seven acres OF meadow was
used for pasture.
Late In July I fenced off and
plowed an acre OF II for white tur-
nipa.
On clean sod they require no cul-
tivation. and are the next best
thing 10 silage for milking cows.
The potatoes yielded 400 bushels
above what We needed for our own
use.
They brought 5000.
We sold $50 worth OF apples and
two OF the spring steers for SIS
more.
That made the $500 payment and
left enough to pay the taxes In
January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
"H0W H. $20-A-NEEk CITY CLERK, MAKING NY
FORTUNE EARn1,---A TRUE STORY ~ SIX PARIS

Six acres OF corn land was sowed
10 oats, aud the three acres which
had been MANFRED was seeded with
clover also.
Seven acres OF the IL which had
been IN oats WAS sowed to n mix.
ture Of peas and oats for hay.
Cut IL when the oats are just in
the milk Makes mighty fine feed
for cows" my Beighbor said. and
the cream checks the next winter
bore out his words.
drew $50 of our emergency fund.
Invested II In a nitrogen and phos-
phate fertilizer, and drilled II into
the remaining five acres.
! planted that TO corn.
The six.acre pasture was plowed
the fall before.
Three acres | planted 10 corn and
three to potatoes. first hauling ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

Four months ago Grace WI.
son came TO Philadelphia from
her home In Stroudshurg. Her
father was dead. her mother IN
with tuberculosis. and IL was I'm.
peratiVe that Grace should earn
her own living. Grace is q
years old. pretty. fragile girl.
she found job AS waitress In
Childs' restaurant. at 81 a
week. II is not hard for pretty
girls 10 get Jobs as Mattresses.
Restaurant managers appreciate
the fact that they attract male
customers.
Childs' restaurants are owned
by John n. Roekefeller's Stand
ard on pals. Pretty girls add
materially 20 their revenues. es-
peclally when they are paid at
the rate OF 81 n week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

The first hatch was failure.
caused by the oil tank getting
empty and the lamp going out
The second hatch was better only
BY IL chicks--not enough ventila.
ton and moisture.
The last hatch from eggs we
bought came of fine. but the chicks
began 10 droop when two or three
days old and die.
white diarrhea." the neighbours
Wife said Give them sour milk TO
drink. fumigate the incubator by
placing cloths in Il wet with TO-
maldehyde before Matching again
and be sure that eggs used are from
a flock free from the disease. I,'s
contagious. The germs are on the
shells of the eggs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

With the cows and 200 chickens
we felt certain OF being able to pay
the interest I'm March.
There was feed enough for the
stock and poultry. The $50 invest
ed in fertilizer came back in the
corn crop with big interest.
Our cheerful neighbor congrat-
ulated us on our success.
did pretty we'll" he said. Ii
we git a couple more good years
you'll prob'ly come out all right"
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
Macbeth.

ST. PAUL. MINI. April TO-
Grand opera trilIs and prima donna
smiles are the latest things In po-
lice graft In Chicago.
A few days ago Florence McBeth.
a young Minnesota grand opera dc.
butante. hurried out from her re-
hearsal at the Chicago Auditorium
TO find her father lined up between
two police who were about TO hurry
him off TO the station.
"Oh, please don't take my father
away. ! am Florence MeBeth." she
cried. Il sing In tho grand opera.
II You let papa 20 will invite you
TO hear my debut tonight"
That goes. us for the opera, .
said the police, and McBeth was re-
leased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

After that Mary had no trodblt
with the incubator. and she set
some hens beside
With good weather the spring
work moved along satisfactorily
had plowed all the land deep
the fall before. seven inches, an
inch deeper than II had ever been
plowed.
Deepen your soil gradually. was
the agricultural college mans nd.
vice, and have found It good.
| sowej wheat on the three acres
that hal been In potatoes the yea
before. and seeded It with clover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
CURES
orugless Treatment Re-
stores Health While
You Sleep.
This Modern Method OF
Electric Treatment II Curing
Men and Women After Doc
ors and Drugs Fail

Dent waste ysur time trying 10 cure
ehronie siirn.rf ~ aopins your syvtsn
stth stinuisnts ana poisons Such com
,ikint. a. nervous DEBILITY. lack Of vital
~. rhsurnasinrn. inmbeso. nsursixis.
sIsddsr troussss are eas TO . weakened
isndl,isn Of the nerve. or vital organs.
Your body needs new strength snd ~fsAi.
az and that 10 vha, you must have b.
tore you can get veil. TakinG druss int
the stomach Won't help you. You knsv
shst ~ you'vs tried them Thsy reauv
leave you In q vors. nr than sv~.
EIeetriaty. properly applied. viii ~
seos. the strength and activity Of ever
weak. sluggish organ Of your body. WsN
Electra-vfta Willis you sieap- N IL the
only successful electric body appliances
made and the only one that fnfusss tbs
current into the svsssm IN the right
volume 70 effect q cure. Under It's pow
srfui influence your pains and aches vsn'
ish like rnists before the morning sun.
The blood courses through your vsins
with renewed vixor. In. glow Of health
returns 10 your cheeks and you feel ths
thrfil Of new nss that comss with IN
creased vitality and nsrvs power
EIsotra-vita 10 q scientific device ~
ssturatfng the human body With . pow-
srfui but soothing current Of electric fffs
for hours at a time. without the least
shock or unpleasant sensation. n gen
crates q constant. unbroksn stream Of
electricity, which II sends courxfna
through svsry nsrvs and tissus Of ths
body, restoring vitality and strength. and
esYing 90 svery weak or inactive organ
the power to DO It's work as nature In
tended whsn your body has sufrcisns
siscfrfc Energy 70 tafisfy the demands Of
natur~. weakness ard dissass cannot
exist
Men who are nsrvoua run down. weak
and imam bitfous will find that cleo.
trfcity. as supplied By Eisotra-vita. VIII
quickly put them in good condition. THIS
man does not live who cannot be made
heaithier by the application Of Electra
Vita Those who have used II say that
~ 10 the grandsss invfgorstor Of the age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

the EYES a. we'll as the.
TEETH. The most modern
equipment and n skilled op-
tometrist OF more than 40
years experience IN straight
eninR CROSS EYES. relisV-
Ing EYE STRAIN and err
rautlug visual and muscular
troubles.
~ IL n fact that over one-
half of the headaches and
nerve exhaustion result from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
Beautifully Illustrated
Book FREE. Call Today,
Consultation Free.

Cut out this coupon and mail n 20 n.
We viii give you . beautiful so-pAxs
book. which tells all about our treat
msns. The book 10 Illustrated with pie
lures Of fully developed men and women,
showing how Eiectrsvita II apoiisd. and
explains many things you want 20 know.
Wen send the book. closely sealed and
prepaid. free. II YOU will mail us this
coupon
Free test Of Elsctrs-Vita n you call.
consu1tasfon free office hours o.
N. 10 p m saturday evenings. 7:ss %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
man MUST HURRY

PRINCETON, N. j.. April To-
That the abilities OF the average
man are not growing fast enough to
meet the intellectual ana social De.
mands made upon him by our civ.
ilization was the statement made by
Prof. u. @. Coughlin in n biological
lecture here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
twelve MILLION
HAVE BAD Teeth

NEW YORK. April io.--Ffgures
compiled by the American Museum
OF Safety show that upwards OF
100000 school children in the
United States have defective teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
BATTLE ROYAL

WORCESTER. Patrick Eagle
ton, 20. and Mrs. Dennis Arsene.
ault, 60, dropped dead OF fright In
a trolley waiting station here.
Three Infatuated men we're hay-
ing q three-cornered fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

some hidden or unconscious defect or
fault Of the EYES
Call on mo personally and I SHAH In
troduee you 20 Dr. O. A. Knowlton. the
EYE SPECIALIST IN my offices and
guarantees results for you
MY DENTAL PRACTICE GROWS
am now remodeiing my Dental Of
fees at 7i3 First av.. IN the Union
Block. for the seventh time In 10 years
IN order 20 care for and give my patients
the MOST and BEST there H. IN Dentist
~ When completed my Dental and on.
ticai business viii aarunY a. offices ie
operating rooms extracting rooms =
hospital rooms. reception rooms / gold
laboratory. plate laboratory. plate
room and my private office.
Ny offices are said % DO the largest
and most modern equipped Dental offices
IN the world. Every instrument used IN
stsriiised before II IL used again.
Every mouth II given antlaeptic treat
ment before and after ertrnctiunH
Every ret Of teeth IA guaranteed to ~.
Every fillinK IN guaranteed to stay In.
and my guarantees II good
Call md have free examination. learn
my prices. thon 70 20 any Dentist or OPP
tometrist you desire and have them do
your work
EDWIN . BROWN. %. -. ~.
Seafti~'s Leading Dentist
1i3 First Az. Union Block.
Dental Department open evenings until
= and Sundays until for people who