davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

The Pen Picture Of the Crushing Of Cervera
and Of Preceding Incidents, Which This
Young MILDLY Sketched on the Spot,
Brings Out Tragedy and
Comedy in High Relief.

body instead of following her up, we SIM
ply stopped our engines and waited an
hour, as II we expected her to come out
and attack us. The fat carpenter ironical-
" suggested that it might help matters
il we ran in closer and shouted IN chorus
Come out and let US blow yez up" The
midshipmen all think the captain Is TOO
cautious.
[ didn't turn In until a. M, the whole
nayigator's division being kept on the
bridge nearly all night; most of the time
/ was up in the top, looking for lights.
This morning several of US went ashore
on duty, but Key West is an awful place
We stopped at a hotel which is quite re-
spectacle and is filled with officers ana
came off to the ship in the o'clock boat
All hands got wet TO the skin by heavy
sea we shipped.
1t is very pleasant OF the bridge, OUT
in the steerage it is frightful When we
wake up in the morning the sheets are
dripping wet with perspiration, and as the
water has a temperature Of 100 there IS
no relief in taking a bath. II Is impos-
sibIe to keep clean; simply going on the
bridge makes your hands perfectly black
We all hope TO get Imperative orders TO
go to Santiago or some place where we
will see service. The men are as black
as Spaniards.
The Winslow. the torpedo boat on which
Bagey and six men were killed, passed
us this morning; also the Hudson, the
tug that got her out under fire. None OF
us see how the people who have been or
dered to Schley's fleet will ever get there.
/ At present they are on board the smaller
Ships in the harbor. The reaches are sim
ply frightful all our trunks are full OF
them, so you may expect me to expCess
/ home a select assortment. THE NV
! York Journal has a big bulletin Just Or
posite the hotel and war scares are being
continually flashed on il.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
SOME WEATHER NOTES IN THE
DYNAMO ROOM.

was very busy to-day correcting
charts under Ms supervision; it was
easy enough work, but very hot We
have general quarters twice a day, and
all hands run up on deck to their sta
tlons with side arms on. Ny station is on
the bridge, 20 look out for signals; all
the navigator's division will be very
busy as soon as we get to sea. Went
down in the dynamo room to-day. where
the temperature is $50; the Thermometer
was SC hot Il couldn't be handled, Won
der what il will be when we have steam
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
oaling for the last three days.

coaling Tor the last three days.
We will probably go first to the Dry Tor
tugas and there have another tiresome
wait for the army; but. Of course, no one
knows where we are going, and can only
guess. My station in action is in the con-
ming tower with the navigator. There are
electric bells and telephone and voice
pipe connections to every part OF the ship.
including the military top. Ny billet is
TO stand by the voice pipe. NJ, in the
top with the range finder passes down
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
EXTRA HAZARDOUS RISKS IN
CIDENTAL TO WAR.

There were. some pretty Cuban girls at
the hotel ashore. but we didn't have tlm'
to meet any of them. The flies are some
thing fierce. The best place to sleep is on
the operating table. and the crowd Is
scrapping now TO see who will occupy il.
We have a sort of progressive euchre ar
rangement-no man sleeps in the same
place two successive nights; the best
berth is on the table and the worst isS
two trunks I prefer to swing in a ha
mock, as the reaches crawl over anytt
stationary 1t is really wonderful how
sweat-it isn't perspiration; it has p
that stage.
The executive officer came down yesfS
day. and when he saw the steerage hS
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
. READY FOR ACTION ON TIE INDIANA

We have a great advantage over the men
stationed in the gun turrets. for II any
thing interesting happens we will be able
to see it, while they won't know anything
about il until II is all over.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
LETTERS AFLoAT.
Containing the Experiences of an Annap-
oils Second Class Man While on Leave
from the Naval Academy
NAVY Department,
Washington. May 26, 1898.

from the Naval ACdoeHl4'
Navy Department
Washington, May 26, 1898.
Sir: You are hereby detached from
the United states Naval Academy, Anna
polls. Nd. will proceed. Immediately to
Key West, Fla. or to such other port as
the Z. S. S. Indiana may be, and report
to the senior officer present for duty on
board that vessel temporarily.
You will regard yourself detached from
duty on board the L. S. S. Indiana az
such time as the Commander in Chief
may designate, in order that you may
return TO Annapolis by September 80
next and you will so return and report
to the Superintendent Of the Naval Acad-
eny not later than the date specified.
Report TO the commandant at Key
West for the necessary transportation
beyond that port. Respectfully,
(SlgnedJ JOHN D. LONG,
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

up The Yosemite came in this evening
and slgnalled us; there is rumor we
are to sail on Sunday, but no one knows
anything definite.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
SCENE At TAMPA WHEN TIE ARMY EMBARKED
FOR SANTIAGO

mildly Annapolis in 1898 managed to
cain ASSIGNMENT Spanish
court Of the campaign letters home
vivid narrative of the
defeat of Cvea crushing SPANS in the Western
hemisphere presented instaments the suboned being
he
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
OF Kay West Inno

of Key West. June 18th.
We have just come in from a three
days cruise of the north coast of Cuba
nothing happened. We chased large
steamer, but she ran behind one Of the
keys, and to the great surprise Of every
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

tho range 10 me. and / set II on the ianse
Indicator. which is connected with every
gun in the ship, and also pass II 70 the
entral station over the phone so II can
g verified verbally.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

said. mo wonder they call this the steer
age messw
Az Sea- June 18th.
We are conveying the army transports.
There are over fifty vessels In the fleet.
and they extend for miles. Every even
ing we stop for several hours to let those
in the rear close up. Their captains show
a decided disinclnation to keeping their
assigned position. Whether 1t Is fear OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11
PERSONALS

tTauk rinney of MaTunsvllle, Ind,
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs r. s.
McNetf, 621 Portage av.
Mrs. NJ Jones of Franklin. Ind, is
in the city because of the serious ILL
ness of her daughter. Mrs. McKeeth-
en-, at Epworth hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Stueckel of Coshocton.
O.. are guests of relatives in the city.
Mrs. s. w. Baer SIS Carroll St, is
spending few days in Wakarusa. Ind.
Mrs. ]. W. Rhinehart. 521 Carroll
St. is in Elkhart for few days.
Mrs. ]. w. Pushman of Toledo. O.,
Is visiting with her aunt. Mrs. l.. b.
Lewis, 529 5. Carroll st.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Crane Of
Indianapolis are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. f. J. Butt sos : Carroll St, and
with Mr. and Mrs. q. II. Hays, 515
Carroll St They will remain a week.
Mr. and Mrs L. w Holmes of
Climax Mich. and Mr.. and Mrs. d. +.
Hunt of Battle Creek, Mich, who have
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mead. S46 Marietta St. left
Monday fer their homes.
Mountain : Tain. 309 ColfaX av., left
Tuesday for ManitOwoc. Wis, on bust d.
ness. He will return Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Shoemaker have
departed for visit Of several days TO
LigOnier and Columbia City.
Mrs. William +. Quals. AIS y. st.
Louis St. have returned from a visit
in Greensburs, indianapolis and st.
Louis. Mo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11
Forget dlents
and Be Useful
Dorothy Dix Says Girls Must
Come Down OFF Their High
Horse to Be Success.
BY DOROTHY DIN.

This is a time of peculiar upheaval
in the feminine world. Up to now
the average American girl has expect
ed 10 stay at home until she was mar
.ied and then go to home of her
own. And she could fairly safely
count on getting married
In the last few years. however, this
comfortable program Of life has been
altered. The high cost of living has
made II impossible for the man in or
binary circumstances 10 support a
family of girls in comfort. The girls
themselves have heard so much about
the parasitic woman that they have
become ashamed of hanging like a
milestone around a poor old fathers
neck. Also the chances of catching a
husband are greatly diminished, and
young women of presentable appear
ance are no longer certain, as they
formerly were, of getting married.
All of these conditions have turned
the thoughts of girls toward self sup
port. This is well. There is no more
reason why an intelligent and able
bodied young woman should be de-
pendent on somebody else for her liv-
ing than there is why a man should
be.
But it takes a long time to rid our
selves of the superstitions of the past,
and one of the most persistent Of
these hOOdoOs is that when a woman
works she must always do some lady
like kind of work-that is, something
artistic or literary and that is genteel
just as ii was considered in the past
more refined and elegant for a woman
to do plain useful sewing.
For this reason at least go per cent
of the girls who want to work want
to go on the stage, or to recite, or do
parlOr entertaining, or write, or paint
Also they want to do these things IN
a dilettante manner and receive large
rewards for their labor. They over
look that fact that to succeed IN the
fine arts as we'll as in common occu-
pations you have to slave like a dray
horse, and that there are absolutely
no short cuts or quick roads to sue
cess. Behind every star on the stage
and every we'll known writer there
lies an apprenticeship that has been
served in toll and sweat and blood.
Work Is the Keystone.
Now, of course. If a girl has the
divine fire, and has given unmistak-
able signs of a genius for acting or
painting. or writing she does well to
choose the calling to which her talent
dedicates her. But there is no such
thing as girl making herself into
Maude Adams because she would like
to be on the stage, or into an Ellen
Glasgow because she would be
pleased TO see her name in print.
Nature settled that qestiOn for her
once and for all before she was born,
and all the work Of the world will
never take the place Of talent
It's as foolish for en- ungifted girl
to think that she can make herself a
writer or an actress as it would be
for a short, stubby woman to think
she could make herself into a tall,
willowy goddess. II simply can't be
done
You don't see every man trying to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11

be an actor, or writer, or doctor, or
lawyer. II you did you would sec
among men as wholesale starvation
and failure as you do among women
Men realize that they have got to be
grOcers and butchers, bakers ami
candle-stick makers, and that while
we can do without the fine arts on
pinch we have got 10 have the com
mon necessities, and that the purvey-
ors of them are the ones that make
the money.
Choose Something Useful.
So 1 entreat the young women who
are contemplating going 10 work to
support themselves to choose some
thing useful 10 do, something practi-
cal to do. Do the work that lies
closest to you so we'll that somebody
will not only be willing but anxious
to pay you for doing it. There's never
any dearth of a market for a super
excellent quality of goods, and this
applies to labor more than 20 any
thing else. The world is flooded with
amateurs, but there are never enough
experts in any line TO go around.
Many a girl who fails as an actress
could make a fortune raising chick
ems if she put half as much study on
the temperament of hen as she does
on the psychology of Lady Macbeth.
Many a girl who paints dauby pic
lures that she can't sell for 50 apiece
would have women breaking their
necks to pay her SIS for hats. Many
a girl who is starving along trying 10
write pot boilers could be riding in
her own automobile if she had work
ed as hard at the art OF keeping
bOarders as she does at trying to learn
how to write.
Do something practical and useful.
girls. The world has always got to
be fed and clothed, and washed and
cleaned. and have its soX darned, and
its bills kept and as long rs you
minister to the worlds comfort you
can always get paid for it, Don't be
misled by the glamour about any kind
OF work. The only fancy brand on
work is the dollar mark. And the
way TO get that is TO do something
that people really need.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11
Announcement IS

The GrandmOthers' circle will hold
an all-day meeting Thursday at the
home of Mrs. J. III. Loshbaugh, sol
Fellows st.
Mrs. Sarah Wolf 222 Pennsylvania
av., Will entertain the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the First Church of the Breth-
rem all day Thursday.
The Music department of the Prog
ress club Will meet Thursday after
noon at o'clock The program will
include a paper by Mrs. Ryell T. Mil
Ter on Bach as Singer, Violinist,
Organist, Teacher. and a discussion
of His Passion Music" by Miss Mabel
Bartlett, who Will also have charge
of the music.
The Old Time Friends club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. j.
NJ. Chillas. 511 s. st. Joseph st.
A necktie social will be held at the
Sumption Prairie VI. +. church Satur-
day evening, Nov IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11
x \ = x \ !. !. = :: = = X
RIVER PARK
; x X X * = . X x X x :

X y * X y x =. y x * * y
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
church of the Brethren Will hold an
all day meeting Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Sarah Wolf, % Pennsylvania
av.
Mrs. Elizabeth Flewellen and Will
liam Brown Of Lafayette, Mrs. Ellen
Pierce of Kouts, Ind, and Miss For
ten of Chicago, who were here to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Editha Jane
Drullinger, have returned.
Mrs. w. +. Potter and son. Lester.
of DOwagiac, Mich, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Cuthbert, 22O2
Mishawaka av.
The River Park Independent club
Will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Benjamin Triplet.
III. n. Strausner, Goshen, was in
River Park Tuesday transacting bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs CLANCY Faust Of Nine
teenth St, have been called TO Hills
dale Mich, by the critical illness of
Mrs. Faust's father.
Mrs. Joseph Van Vactor and Mrs.
Stephenson Of Plymouth, Ind, have
returned after q visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rinard of Mishawaka
av.
The Bible class of the NJ. Z. church
will meet Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown, s. Seventh st.
Miss Maude Green Of Eleventh St,
was removed TO St Joseph hospital
Mishawaka, yesterday, where she will
submit TO an operation.
Mr. and Mrs James Booker Of
Wakarusa, Ind. have returned after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Bickel
Sixteenth st.
Clarence Cuthbert has returned
from Eau Claire, Mich, where he
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Cuthbert.
The lecture and moving picture en-
tertainment on the Holy Land and
the Life of Christ, given at the Meth
odist Episcopal church Tuesday night
by G. A Rethford, of Terre Haute,
was very entertaining and pleasing to
the large audience.
Mrs. William Hutchinson of Pough-
keepsie. " Y, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert of
912 Emerson av.,, for the past two
weeks Will return Friday.
Mrs f. ]. Brooks of the Jefferson
road entertained a number of young
people in honor of her daughter
Irene's birthday anniversary. The
afternoon was spent with games and
music Miss Louise Kuhl won the prize
in the contest. After the games a
birthday luncheon was served by Mrs
Brooks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11
How to Peel OFF
Weatherbeaten Face

It's really a simple matter 10 renovate
a face soiled by dirt. wind or cold. Or
binary mercolized wax, used like cold
cream will transform the worst old COM
plexioh into one OF snowy whiteneSS and
velvety sofnesS. Ii literally peeis of the
outer veil Of surface skin. but so gently,
gradually. there's no discomfort. The
WORKOUT skin comes on. not In patches.
but evenly. IN tiny particles. leaving no
evidence OF the treatment The younger.
healthier uader-skin forming the new COM
plexfon Is one OF captivating loneliness
one ounce OF mercolzed wax. 10 be had
at any drug store. is enough TO remove any
coarse, chapped. pimple. freckled. faded
or sallow skin. Apply before retiring.
washing Il OF mornings.
Many skins wrinkle easily With every
wind that blows An excellent win kle-
remover because IL tghtens the skin and
siren CITIZENS relaxed muscles Is wash
lotion made as follows Powdered saxO-
lite. l or. dissolved in witch hazel. one
half pint This gives immediate results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11

NEW YORK.-TO assist southern
ers who are in distress, women promi-
nent in society are working for the
success of the Cotton Ball, to be given
at the Waldorf Astoria on Thursday,
Nov. L. Prominent among the in
terested hostesses is Mrs. L. Suffern
Taller, who has suggested that all
women who attend the ball should
wear gowns made of cotton. The ball
room Will be decorated to represent
southern cotton field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair
(Toilet Talks

A stiff paste made with some pow
dered delatOne and water and spread
on a hairy surface about , minutes
will, when removed. take every trace
of hair with it. The skin should then
be washed to free it from the remain
ing delatone. No harm can result
from this treatment, but be sure it is
delatone you get and you will not be
disappointed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11
OLDEST COED DIES.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Nov IL
Mrs. Mary c. Mead of Brooklyn, y.
Y, oldest coed, is dead in local
sanitarium. aged 90. Four years ago
when Mrs. Mead was SIS. she entered a
New York school and began the study
of Greek
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11
MORE ELECTION EXPENSE
ACCOUNTS ARE FILED

Among the various expense accounts
filed Wednesday with the county clerk
were those of L. p. Hardy and Joseph
V. Wypiszynski, the former spending
S30919 as the progressive candidate
for the office Of county, commissioner
and the latter spending $149.45 10 Sc
cure his election as justice OF the
peace of Portage township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11

COONLEY COUGH & GROUP BAL
SAM is best. Relieves always. Pleas
ant to take Laxative, works off a
cold. Checks fever, 25c & soc at
Coonleys. AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11

Calendars and advertising novelties
II. A. Pershing's, 203 Z. Wayne st.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11

LOTUS EYE BALM. Scothes and
strengthens the eyes. Clears the sight,
Safe always soc at COonleys. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11

Expert Marcel Waving, Comfort
Shop. Thursday. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11

Suit OF dark blue broadcloth. pleat-
ed skirt and tunic. Semi-itted body
to coat. with wide belt giving basque
effect. High collar and trimming Of
velvet with large buttons OF broad
cloth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11

Expert Marcel Waving. CpmfOr.
Shop. Thursday. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MLNIAIAI-hNI1 liz ~ 'oI-o.
a marriage license was granted
Wednesday TO Ray Bashteal, , 3, farm
sr. and Libbie Story, %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11

Mrs. George Myler. $40 Allen ST..
was hostess 10 the Tuesday circle
TUESDAY afternoon. The time was
passed very pleasantly with needle
work followed 10y "a social hour during
which the hostess served dainty
luncheon. The circle viii meet Dec.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11

Mrs. John g. PaXson and Mrs Vie
tor II. PaXson have issued Invitations
for an at home To be given on We'd
nesday. Nov. Is. from Q until o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. John c. Paxson,
216 s Lafayette 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11

Mrs. Fred Brewer. 511 T. Bronson
St. entertained the Diamond Pedro
club very pleasantly Tuesday after
noon FaVors at caI lis were awarded
Mrs j. Holland and Mrs. Barnhart.
Luncheon was served To the guests
late in the afternoon. The club viii
meet Nov. % with AIRS. Jake Donker,
1905 :. Carroll ST.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-27

The Chicago Daily Tribune, OF March 10, under
the caption SELLS MORPHINE TO ALL COM
Frs" gives 6rstpage story of drug store blind pig
operating in the loop district OF Chicago.
We hear much these days from Our friends the
enemy about drug store whisky and blind pigs that
sure follow the voting out of the saloon so they
tell u.s. and we also hear from of them (for
ample the mayor of Waterloo, Ia that the voting out
of the saloon is morally certain to increase the sale
of morphine cocaine and other harmful drugs. These
wet orators tell the way to prevent an unscrupu-
lous druggist from plying his trade in habit-formng
drugs to license the saloon This plan does not work
in Chicago and in support of this statement witness
this blind pig located in veritable jungle of saloons
The following is excerpt from the Trbunes
story
On the southwest of Clark and Madison
C. c. Miller conducts what is probably the small
est drug store in Chicago 1t occupies space approx
maey fifteen feet square 1t is also of the most
interesting drug For instance Miller could with
perfect truhfuness display his door sign with
the following legend:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-27
Splendidly Appointed Blind Pig in Chicagos
Loop District

lantry The Tribune already has had much to say.
On Tuesday morning, at about o'clock two report
ers entered drug and asked for cigars There
was blonde clerk of middle age behind the counter
He handed over the cigars and waited other cuso
merS.
When the store clear of other patrons one of
the reporters asked the clerk if he could get drink
''What do you WANT" inquired the clerk.
20, a couple of drinks of BOOZE"
Gall right"
"What shall we do" asked the reporter.
Go downstairs"
The two newspaper men descended into basement
room which projects under the sidewalk. There was
soda fountain here which took the place of bar Look
ing about the place of the reporters astonished
to see policeman in another part of the basement
The policeman lodged out of sight. Soon the clerk
returned with bottle of whisky and bottle of ginger
ale One of the reporters took whisky with ginger ale
and the other whisky with carbonated water from the
fountain The bottle bore the label American Pride
Bourbon" This liquor, the label said, is made by the
American Distilng Company, of Pekin III. The clerk
charged Is cents for the two drinks.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-27

The Anti-Saoon League is receiving considerable
attention just Liquor men, newspapers, legis-
lators are all taking notice, but wait awhile, are
Just getting started.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-27

Charles w Peters, chief deputy sheriff of Cook
county, reports that in 1913 Chicago made record
of 233 murders. Chicago has 7152 saloons. Anyone
who reads the daily newspapers need not be told that
the overwhelming majority of these 233 murders were
identified directly or indirectly with the saloon
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-27

Quackery Neatly Done Here
Morphine Sold to Any One
Who Has the Price
Try Our Whisky Highballs at
soda fountain after saloons are
closed.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-27
Waterloo, Iowa, Made Biggest Improvements in Its
History in the Dry Year Of 1913

Waterloo mayor
that by his convict n
the
ewntyx
mayors
TheSlo
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-27

Io2lW
all kinds. ..I2
Decrease
Mantann
Sac oz3IooInc
Bank Depohsn increased om o pc cent p
tinpubIccho osincease cent
teachers employ
Decrease
sMensTe horz
uesofH Lnchhed president ,and F
Waterloo has tn greatest
yearnts yhspteo
ration mac