davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04
THE NEW CHIVALRY.

THE days OF chivalry are over" eN-
claimed a frai little Chicago woman
who had been appointed judge of cleo
ton and found the men had gone
away and left her - tie up and carry
home a big bundle Of supplies.
and perhaps that is TO be one OF
the penalties OF equal rights Re
bouncing her claims as the clinEing
vine and demanding that she be rec
|ognized as a distinct and independent
entity woman will probably ind that
|men viii be inclined % accept her as
such and TO refrain from interfering,
|either impertinently or courteously.
AS a fall hedged citizen men are
|ikely 20 regard woman as COM
Ipetitor as well as au ally and when
y comes 10 defining the issues ana
[drawing the lines she must expect the
conditions 20 seem a little hard In
|her political relations men will look
upon her as a friend or an enemy. As
|an enemy she must expect neither
mercy nor consideration. As a friend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04

The lovely -lrL having fingered a
minute iu her room 10 adjust her
rauStormatoa. change the angle of
-er GreCiau band and make sure that
her skirt fitted like the peeling OF a
plum descended TO the parlOr To- find
be- family pet ensconCed upon the
knee 90 the young man caller, her
curly head nestled comfortably against
his shoulder.
ft Mahel!" the young lady eX-
claimed; aren't YOU ashamed OF your
self Get right down"
"Shan't do it," retOrted the child
81 got here first. ladies Home
Journal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04
THE MELTING POT.
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH U.s.

tends helping hand. Obviously
these cars were imported from a
marsh country. where under "A wise
provision of nature legs grow long.
E. 3. ID.
The Lonely Farm.
Lafayette Journal)
Hush, dear child, lie still and SUM
Der;
Mothers gone and father. too.
Many blessings without number
They'll bring back to me and you.
Fathers learning fancy farming,
How 10 double all his crops;
Mothers cooking buildings charming,
White sauce frills and sugar drops.
Fathers learning to be thrifty
With his high-priced farming tools;
Mothers Learning TO be nifty
BY Partisan sewing rules
They'll work hard on this vacation,
But they'll play a little, too;
Both in skilled cooperation
Mark the short course at Purdue.
N. p. Jones.
WHAT has become Of the old
fashioned couple who played back
CANNON by the light of camphene
lamp" asks r. L. F.
We don't know but we should hate
to think they are not playing harps.
eco to church"
Well
If the going
Interferes
With the DEVILS ball;
If
1t leaves him
In the lurch
Closes his banquet hail.
Cleanses away
The Smirch,
Well
You're going some,
That's all.
ID. B. II.
THERE'S an old-fashioned man,
with an old-fashioned way, who lives
with US still, but has little to say. He
smiles at the talk of progress and
climb and knows it is futile to try to
beat time.
IN an open winter for the iceman
we eye an open summer for the con-
sumner.
WHERE the iceman gets the last
laugh.
C. M.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04

4 small boy had been NacCinated
and after the operation the doctor pre-
pared To baudage the sore arm. but
the boys objected.
Put il on the other arm. Doctor"
why no" said the physician, L
want to put the bandage on your sore
arm. so the boys at school won't hit
you on it,
Put il on the other arm. Doc" re-
iterated the small boy: 'you don't
know the fellows at cur school IN.
y. World
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04

Pres Wilson plainly lntimated to
the delegation Of women who visited
him Monday that they must look to
the party majority in congress for aid
in advancing the cause of suffrage He
refused 10 be forced into committing
himself on the subject. His course
was courteous. dignifed and consistent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04
NOT EOR EDO.

How is the water in the bath,
Marie?"
cold. mum; it turned baby fairly
! blue"
Then don't put Fido in for an hour
or son. Y. World
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04
LIP IN TILE AIR

Il suppose this talk about beating
your altitude record gets you rather
angry doesn't it," asked the aviator's
friend.
Yes. f" said the aeronaut. lit certain
" makes me soar. N. Y. World.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04

The naval strength OF the United
States should not be calculated on
what that branch of defense did to the
Spanish fleet. Next time the PROPOSE
tion is likely to be a sitter one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04

Responsibility for the wreck OF the
liner Monroe has been placed upon
Capt Berry of the Nantucket who is
charged with negligence in maintaiu-
ing a high rate of speed in a fog. Reck-
Iessness of this sort deserves the most
severe nunishment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04

THROUGH THE YEAR WITH
LONGFELLOM.
He was "a valiant youth. and his
face, like the face OF the morn
ing.
Giaddened the earth with its light,
and ripencd thought into ac-
ton.
-EVangeline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04

As far as the postoftce department
can do it the swindling bucketshops
are To be put out of business. The
gullible Will have more money 10
spend for clothes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04

Among the large requests for educa-
tional purposes by Lord Strathcona is
100000 for Yale Only one. the
Royal Victoria college at Montreal, re-
ceived a larger gift and no other
American institution received any
thing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04

The radical action of the house in
agreeing To bar all Asiaucs in the i'm
migration bill has created a sensation
in administration circles such pro-
vision would seriously interfere with
present policies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04
LIE KNOWS RETTER

My husband is the LATEST man on
earth" declared Mrs. Harlem.
Dear me- / wonder II he is laZier
than mine" replied Mrs. Bronx.
Indeed ne IS. Why. he even order
ed soft coal for the furnace. because
he thought il would be easier 10 shovel
than hard coal"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04

When Chicago's 100000 women
voters are registered New York city's
ballot will look like the returns from
a township precinct.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04

Here we are stranded on a desert
isle and not a thing TO eat"
I'VE can have soup. Our boat has
Just turned turtle."-N. y. World.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04

Gen. Villa stretched the laws of hu-
name warfare when. assuming the au-
thority of government he caused
Francisco /. Guzman to be tried. con-
victed and executed for conspiracy in
the Madero case. Gen. Villas ideas
of civilized warfare evidently are mix
ed with the Mexican bandit code
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04

When the baby is cross. or ugly. it's
time 70 give HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. It's the greatest baby med
icine known 10 loving mothers; makes
them eat. sleep and grow, makes them
sweet and cheerful. Coonley Drug
store. AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04

Williams seeming dignity was
handed to him as a heritage from an
cestors who wore it back in the early
days when dignity was considered al
most as important a possession as
good character. Many of his folks
We're identified with the first families
of Virginia movement. For example,
one of his direct antecedents was
brother of Mrs. Martha Washington,
wife of George Washington, the well
known father of his country And
Williams mothers t-grandfather
was Edmund Randolph. first attorney
general of the United States.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-19
Clear Answers tO Plain Oues.
lions The Panic of 1887:
The Mexican TanGle.

DEAR SIR Forgive me for troubling you with
~ question or two Was there a financial
panic in 1897? If so, it's cause, etc?
Still more. What would your policy be in the
Mexican tangle?
Are these questions of public interest sufficient
to meet response from The Jeffersonan?
HOBE MURRAY.
Nebraska.
ANSWER.
(1) There was q Panic in 1887, or there
abouts.
State banks had gaily sprung up, every
where; and every one Of them that could buy
a stamping machine, was making due bills,
and stamping them as money. 1t was a joy
Gus season. Everybody had plenty Of the
banks "I-owe-you"
Suddenly, General Andrew jackson, who
had got to be President on his private and
public warrecord, knocked the life out of the
National bank, and demanded that public
lands, &C., should be paid for in silver and
gold
Inasmuch as the 'I-owe-you" crowd were
on the inside of the banks, they got the first
chance to steal and hide the hard cash, just
as that crowd usually does
A few financial experts soon had all the
gold and silver: the other fellows had all the
paper
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-19
PAGE NINE

this way
Il promise to poy."
But the trouble was, that the man who
held the note couldn't find the gentlemen
who owed it; or If he did find them, they told
him that they could not pay the "I-owe- yous,"
except by new notes reading
Il promise to pay"
General Jackson had shot so many private
and public enemies in highly patriotic man
ner, without stopping to count consequences,
that he killed the old currency system, with
out having made the slightest preparation for
anything to take its place.
There was great panic, but everybody
shouted, "Hurrah for Jackson!" and all the
angels In heaven could not have convinced
that heroic old pepper-box that he had been
the least to blame.
(2.) AS to this Mexican tangle I'll tell YOU
what would have DONE had [ been President
of the u. S.
l would have taken the position that the
Balkan war, the China war, the San Domingo
war, the Ulster war, and the Zabern war in
Germany were all my business; and [ would
have appointed John Lind, as Ambassador
unusual and Plenipotentiary Extraordinary
to all these belligerent nations; and I would
have told John Lind to 60 everywhere at
once, and tell everybody that was fussno and
fighting, to stop it right where it was, and
to lay down their arms, to cease firing. to kiss
and make up, to smoke the pipe of peace, and
to swear eternal friendship in glass Of the
latest grapejuice.
AS President Of the United States, it would
be my sworn duty to prevent any fighting
anywhere on this globe, except in these Uni
ted States where we call out the troops to
shoot people who do not go to work, or leave
a State, when the Dollar-god of the Ameri-
can Government issues the order
AS President, [ would consider it nv bust
ness to bravely voice the glorious sentiments
OF American capitalism, and to tell Europe
that she cannot even invest her money on this
contlnent-except possibly in Canada. where
the testy old gentleman, John Bull, might
make row, if we nagged him too much
You must understand, Sab that it is the
high and solemn duty Of the President of the
United States to see to it that we intermeddle
and intertangle with all other nations per-
petually. We are great people. Sab with
world mission which cannot and must not be
neglected. We have outgrown General Wash
ington, Sab
The old General was fair excuse for a
President, for his day and time but he
belongs to the ancient period when the Truth
was more to be honored than a cherry tree,
and when the fastest men were slow coaches
compared to our matchless pair OF human
flashlights William jenkins Wilson, and
Woodrow Bryan.
[ don't mind telling you that it would give
me great pleasure to advise the President and
the Secretary of State how to run the Gov
eminent, were it not for the fact that both
those ilkrstrious men have employed private
secretaries of the papal persuasion, and these
private secretaries would seriously interfere
with my guiding hand.
Besides I greatly feal, that nnithn1. the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-19

Read ''Life and Times Of Andrew Jack
son." by Thos. e. Watson. Beautifully
printed. Illustrated. Paper, $1.0O; cloth,
$3.50. .Je6ersonian Publishing Co., Thorn
son, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-19
THE JEFFERSONIAN

ments deliberately, and with full sense of
the responsibility involved
The Popes American Army these traitor
Gus 4th Degree Knights of Columbus, is fully
armed, and it's war-chest is doubtless full Of
ammunition for those rifles qc75ich then haze
been threatening to use on as.
Archbishop James E. Quigley of Chicago,
publicly made that threat
He declared that if we dared to use the
poplsh church as it had been used in France
and Spain, those soldiers of the Pope would
be ready for us.
eve will answer ballots with bullets" said
Quigley, the Archbishop who so worthily acts
as spokesman for the Christ who said to
Peter, ,in Christs direst extremity, ''Put up
thy sWord'
The Brooklyn Tablet, the official popish
organ for all that vast population of Roman
Catholics, In and around New York City,
boasted editorially Of the manner in which
these armed soldiers of the Pope meant to
cut their way to the White House!
And Archbishop Blenks paper, The Morn
ing Star, New Orleans, has editoriozzy
denounced oar "zying'' Constitution and Dec
zdrat5ore Of Independence.
# the fight as @eevita6ze, let 1t come! The
sooner we know whether we are to have q
P0paz Empire inside Of oar Peoples Repu6-
Ec, the better for all concerned
Let us not stop with "a suspended sentence"
over two laboring men, one of whom would
seem to be an Irishman. like the valiant Fla
herty, and who may be doing James A. Fla
herty friendly service by acting as dummy
in this queer libel case.
"MegonigeF sounds pretty good.
Flaherty, Gafney, Tumulty, O'Connell,
O'Connor, Murphey, Quigley, Donoghue,
Megonigel-how familiar the sound
Is Megonigel Catholic? Is Stage Cath
olic? Did they play dummy for the valiant
Knights, to accommodate those midnight con-
spirators, and to enhance the glory Of Holy
Church and the Virgin Mary?
The whole case bears a suspicious aspect.
If Flaherty wanted to act the Man and tell
the Truth, oohy did he not at least shoe0 the
18th Degree oath to Judge Wilson, and swear
that it was the genuine oath?
# the oath IS q0hat Fzohe1ty said 1t IS, why
: this unconquerable disposition TO HIDE IT?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-24
A Real Christmas
RI Err name was Phiuppa. . royal

TT Err name was Philippe. . royal
name for such very small.
poor English maid. but she
had always been called Flip"
and she lived In Duchess rev. Duchess
row makes you think Of s<methin.
stately and grand: but. a,ns. here II
meant just row of narrow. grimy
houses standing In dark and dreary
street, where tb. sunshine never seem.
I'D 70 coIue-a place OF poor people IN
the heart OF toilins London. Flip lived
at y Duchess row with her mother. n
widow. They had the topmost room OF
the house, and OF all the DOOr people
IN Duchess row I do not think any
were quite as moor rs Eiip's mother.
who had to work day and night to earn
scarty living by making buttOnhOlcs
in coats nnd waistcnats for q ready
made clothes warehouse. u was hard
liz. for the two. but Flip possessed n
brave aud stanct LITTLE heart beneath
h"- thrradbare frock and when sh.
"aIue out OF school each Afternoon
would sit until her eyes were burning
and her poor little Gngen INV and
aching. helping her mother.
And It was 10 she sat ore aftefDo0o
= week before Christmas day irving to
catch the last CLEANS Of nsnrky> 0ay.
light which came through the window
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-24


Of their room. " was Il bitterly cold
cherries dnv. not n typical Christmas
with frost and snow. but lcaden skies
and bittng east wind made all folks
shiver and long I" I've home nv a cOZy
fires'de. Rut fr"s are luxury In
Duchess row. and there was but scant
warmth in the room where Flip and
her mother SAT. working hard.
"If VIZ can get these finished tonight
80" can run out with them, an when
eou come back we'll ave bit more
coal. an I'!' ci. q bit Of 6sh from
round the corner. an you shall ave r
nice 'ot sunper, deary.' said the pale
mother with u loving look.
''ThatlI he lust splendid" replied
Flip. "an' then we'll set before the
fire. an yoI'll tell me about them real
Christmases you used to ave when yon
were n girl"
81 dou't like talking OF them days.
said the mother with sigh as she fold
ed up the last bit OF work. "'Ere you
are. deary. Jest put on yer at an run
with these" And in another minute
or two the light little figure. laden witt
large bundle. was speeding mp the
great busy thoroushfare
Sometimes. with all the good will iI
the world. the constant journeying tc
iae warehouse seemed = her long and
weary. but tonight her thoughts OF
Christmas made her forget all fatigue
"Ow lovely 1t would be-" SHIT
thought. 'if We could ave a rea
Christmas, with plum pudding an oily
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28

Jules Cambon, also visited Min
lister of Foreign Affairs Won
Jagow with communications from
their governments.
Authentic information received
here this morning is that while
Russia is not mobilizing its forces,
it is taking precautionary meas
ures, not to be caught unprepared
in the event of an emergency.
II is understood that England
has announced its intention not to
intervene in the Austria -Servia
trouble, but that it is seeking a
basis on which Germany, France
and England, by action at Vienna
and st. Petersburg might prevent
aspread Of the conflict.
France has proposed to Germany
TO tse its intiuence at Vienna with
view Of having Austria- Hungary
pursue a policy Of more modera-
tion in the present trouble.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28
M'CARN WOULD HAVE
CASE CONTINUED

Tomorrow morning at nine O'Clock
United States Commissioner O. s. Davis
will decide whether the hearing in the
case of Clsudius Mcbride and Henry
Along, both under arrest on charges Of
violating the white slave law, is TO be
held Immediately or postponed pending
the arrival Of w. M. ofley an impor-
tant witness, now in New York. Mr..
0ffley is an agent of Tho department
Of justice and recently spent several
weeks in Honolulu and ii Is believed
that the information gathered by him
resulted in the arrest of Mcbride aud
Along. Wa4st Stl
Attorney Robert Breckons, represent
ing the men under arrest stated at the
conference in Commissioner Davis Of
fee yesterday that he was ready for
the case to come to trial at once, and
that the defendants to the charge were
entitled to have an early hearing. Mr..
McCarn replied TO this by stating that
he had material witness who cannot be
secured at this time, II developed that
at the time the warrants were sworn
out on Saturday for the arrest Of Ne
Bride and Along, that a subpoena was
issued requiring the presence of Mr..
Offley in Honolulu,
Along and Mcbride were released on
$4,000 bail each.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28
WARLIKE PLANS IN
.r EUROPE UNDER WAY

. LONDON, July 27. - Associated
Press by Federal Wireless )--warlike
plans are prevalent throughout the
length and breadth of Europe, and
while majority Of the nations are
hoping for peace all are preparing for
war. '..,. .T t@"..
The stock market is in more pan.
ieky condition than ever, with major.
ity of the continental exchanges closed.
The banks are endeavoring to take
concerted action TO forestall the panic
that appears inevitable. ~
Press dispatches tell of the cancella.
tion of furloughs and call for the re.
turn of reserves, with special conces.
siOns granted to deserters. fN Ill.,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28
SAYS WAR Is CERTAIN

WASHINGTON, July az. ~ CAS-
sociated Press by Federal Witeless) -
The Russian minister Of war has cabled
to George Bakhmeteff, master Of the
imperial court and ambassador Of the
United States, advising him that war
between Russia and Austria is newt
able and confirming the report that a
complete mobilization has been or.
dered. II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28
DUBLIN IS SCENE
!. OF MORE R|0TING

DUBLIN, Ireland, July 2s.- (As.
sociated Press by Federal Wireless ~
There were further riots here last
night, but they subsidized without seri-
GUS results
SO far as known no action has been
taken as n result of the protest made
by the Lord Mayor yesterday over the
troops being sent out in defiance Of his
requests in the riots which resulted in
the death Of three persons and the
wounding of sixty last Sunday.
The rumor was spread yesterday that
the Kings Own Scottish Borderers
have been recalled as a result Of San,
days affair, This brought out great
crowd, mostly from the slums. They
surrounded the station and stoned
street cars, but no one was seriously ih.
jpred and there was but little DANGER
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28
STRIKERS RESUME WORK
TO UPHOLD RUSSIA

; ST. PETERSBURG, July 27,-(Asso,
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) The
Russian strikers, numbering almost one
million, have returned to work as an
expression Of their support of the gov
ernment Is war policy. .@-. ... ..1
Following the announcement that
they would return, the strikers paraded
the streets of st. Petersburg in one Of
the greatest demonstrations ever wit
messed in this city. Patriotic hymns
were sung, and cheer upon cheer for
the government was given by the strik,
ing band. -l..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28
HuERTA WOULD START
ANOTHER REVOLUTION

TORONTO, Canada, July 27.-( (Asso.
eiated Press by Federal Wireless The
Junta received code message today
from Victorlano Huerta, former Provi-
sional President of Mexico, in which
he states that he left Kingston yester.
day and is en- route to this city, where
he intends to plan a counter revolu-
tiOn, ....- --.... ~ =
IL is doubted in official. circles wheth.
er Huerta win be allowed to land in
Canada, owing to the fact that the
peace Of Mexico and the entire North
America is liable to be seriously af'
fected in the event Huerta should car
ry out his declared intention,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28
WITHDRAWING TROOPS
FROM THE FRONTIERS

BERLIN, July 2s.--( Associated Press
by Federal Wireless) Warsaw re.
ports precautionary measures being
taken by the withdrawal of troops in
Poland from the immediate frontiers OF
Germany and Austria for concentration
In the interior and of the recall Of Rus
sian troops from their summer camps
and the canceling of leaves of absence
of officers. .E:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28
WILL ENTER
4 new YORK FIGHT

NEW YORK, July 2S.-(Associated
Press by Federal. Wireless)-Despite
the fact that Theodore Roosevelt Of
the Progressive party has urged voters
of all parties in New York to give
their support to Harvey Hinman, Re-
publican candidate for the nomination
FOR Governor of New York, j. l.. Whit.
man last night decided to enter the
race. for the Republican gubernatorial
nomination. sr... ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28
RULE IS.
NOT TO Be
AMENDED
Dublin Riots Arouse Irish Mem
bers Of Parliament Who Are
Now Determined Not to Grant
Further Concessions to Ulster.

LONDON. July 2s. - (Associated
Press by Federal wireless) - Premier
Asquith announced today that the ques-
tion Of amending the Irish Home Rpls
Bill has been indefinitely postponed.
This is the first effect Of the riots in
Dublin Sunday.
The Irish members of parliament are
exasperated, and il is announced that
they are in no frame Of mind to grant
further concessions to Ulster.