davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26

10 get out via the pit or private settle
ment before the close of Friday.
The cash wheat situation, while
quiet, may be called strong. Advices
were received here from interior sec
tons OF the southwest saying that
millers are securing the country for
sur les and that the old wheat will
do less sell much higher. The trans
actions here today on milling account
amounted to only $4,000 bushels The
delivery on May contracts today
amounted TO 100000 bushels, showing
that the purchases of wheat which
were made at Kansas City and
brought here by the elevator concerns
is being USED with which to even up
the position OF some of those who
sold themselves into a hole.
The news to come in on crop con-
ditions from the many crop experts
who are now in the southwest was
of almost every description. Those
who have the best facilities for OBJ
tanning crop conditions advance the
opinion that Notwithstanding the
losses in the winter wheat belt, the
crop will exceed that of a year ago
and which means that il Will be the
largest crop ever raised.
When the bearish conditions sur
rounding the corn market are cOnsid-
cred that grain held up we'll as the
May advanced 12c while the deferred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
AT nm AUDITORIUM.

For today the auditorium is offer
ing a two part Edison comedy drama,
entitled TIE Song of Solomon, with
an extra strong cast, including Ed
ward Boulder. VIM. Bechtel ana
Sallie Crute Solomon. like his name
sake, is singer OF songs Also like
his namesake ne had a lot of trouble
with a woman. not the Queen ct
Sheba, but a little actress named
Trixie. Solomon spent so much OF
his time thinking of "A song he had
composed that his employer discharg-
ed him then he went 10 Trixie and
asked her TO sing his song, knowing
IL she did his fortune would be made.
At first Trixie refused, but finally she
sang IL one evening and Il made an
instantaneous hit and Solomon there
with became rich man. The Selig
weekly viii show a number of inter-
esting bits of current news, The
Greater Love" is an Essanay drama
and Cupid Versus Money" is a clever
story enacted by an exceptional cast,
which includes Norma Talmadge, Leo
Delaney. Van Dyke Brooks, James
Lackaye and Rose Tapley. Tomor-
rows list Of pictures will comprise
Max, the Lady Killer" "A Winter
Excursion I'm Sweden" The Saving
Presence" and The Antique Ring. 3"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26

months were Il a sc lower to Il c
higher The inspection here was lib
eral at 213 cars, which with the more
favorable weather in the Argentine
Republic caused freer offerings in the
pit. Not only were longs sellers Of
corn, but there were short lines put
out.
The market for oats opened higher
and closed strong at fair advances.
The increased complaints of dry
weather throughout the belt was the
principal bullish influence.
The heavy hog run at the stock
yards and the decline of 8 a zoe in
the price was the leading help favor
ing the bears or shorts in provisions.
Packers offered moderately. The de-
mand came from shorts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
MAY FUTURES ON
NARROW MARGIN
Longs Stop Runaway Market.
Holding Grain Until Bid For
Shorts May Have to Cover
Up in Pit or Private.
BY JOSEPH r. PRTrCHARD

CHICAGO. May 20. - The May
wheat future swung between 971b and
SS Monday, which was narrow. when
the open interest in that month is
considered The longs were not in
chned 10 permit a runaway market.
as they furnished the buyers with the
grain as they bid up for it, May
wheat was more or less congested.
ana with only four more business DAYS
~ which 20 even up their position
shorts are likely 10 make an attempt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
.heufers
Az THE SURPRISE.

The Strike" viii be the feature pic
ture at the Surprise theater today with
Muriel Ostriche in the leading role.
This superior two-reel picture illus
trates the influence a strike agitator
holds over unionism and how he can
induce employees 10 inaugurate a strike
against their own interests on trivial
matters. IL is said this Is strong
picture and Of much interest TO LABOR
examinations A superior explosion
and fire scene is involved IN the plot.
The Universal Animated weekly VIII
also be shown. This reel includes
some Of the latest war news and other
late events In pictures.
Tomorrow will bring Lucille Love
The Girl e Mystery, series No. g.
Hugo Loubeque. an international spy,
has stolen certain valuable documents
of state from Gen. Sumpter Love and
the stolen papers are 10 be used in
running the general To save her
fathers honor from tarnish. Lucille
Love. the generals daughter under
takes to regain possession Of the doc
uments single-handed. After a series
OF thrilling chases over land and sea.
and after she has regained the papers,
Lucille Is picked up from one of the
South sea islands by a sailing vessel.
Little does she realize, however, that
the vessel is owned by her enemy.
Hugo LOubeque. and he is aboard the
same boat AS soon as he discovers
that Lucille is aboard the boat with
the coveted documents, he DISCUSSES
as a Chinese mandarin 10 further his
plans in regaining the papers me
Morning Paper and a Busy Day a
split reel Keystone comedy, VIII be
shown with the Lucille Love picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
JACOB RIlS GROWS WORSE
Noted Writer and Social Worker at
Deaths Door.

BARRE, Mass, May 26.-Dr. w. S.
Bates, attending physician TO Jacob A.
Riis of New York. issued a statement
Monday night in which he set forth
that the noted writer and social work
er had a marked turn for the worse
Monday afternoon and possibly would
not survive the night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
Pr ectiOn

against weakness or distress in the
Stomach, Liver and Bowels is af-
forded by the use OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26

SWe1ty Iett. his
trea tment w or k 8
right through the
pores and removes
the cause of the
trouble Use Ii
once and your feet
feel delightful; use
it for a week and
your foot troubles
will be a thing OF
the past. "DiSSOlVe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26

TWO tablespoonful Of CalOcide compound
in a basin of warm water. Soak the feet
in this for full fifteen minutes gently
rubbing the sore parts" Amazing results
follow. Calocide is known 20 best foot
doctors. Any druggist will supply IL. A
twenty five cent package is said to be
enough to put the worst feet I'm fine con
dition. CalOcide prepared only by Medi-
cal Formula CO., OF Dayton. Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
UNTRUE TO WIFE.

CHICAGO. May 25.-Depositions as
sorting that William Rapp, jr.. was
untrue 10 his wife, Nine. Schumann-
Heink. were introduced in the supe-
rior court Monday as evidence upon
which she hopes to obtain a divorce
Lee Frank, attorney for Rapp, fought
hard TO have the dispositions thrown
out but Judge O'Connor ruled against
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
HOS TETTERrS
STOMACH BITTERS

1t promotes appetite, aids digeS-
ton, induces regularity and i'm
proves health in general.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
Wonderful Treatment For
Corns, Callouses and
Sore Feet.

Millions Of people who endure daily tor
ture from sore feet Will welcome the in
formation that there is now a simple
Treatment that positively and quickly
cures foot ailments Of all kinds. You can
say goodbye to cOrns and callouses; bun
ions; swollen, aching. bad smelling and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26

same character to their attorney ask
ing for an opinion as TO its legality.
Fifteen thousand signers must be
obtained before an election can be
called to GUST the Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
SUICIDE SUSPECTED.
Body Of Miss White Not Found, Re-
ports to Contrary Notwithstanding.

The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance of Miss Gertrude White. A. r.
Whites pretty soda fountain girl, has
not yet been cleared up despite several
rumors that her body has been found in
the lake and a story In a local paper
that the corpse of the young woman
was taken from the water Saturday aft
ernoon.
There is strong evidence at hand that
Miss White committed suicide, Friday
afternoon her coat and hat We're found
on the beach near the boat house at Rock
Point In one of the pockets was note
book from which several sheets had been
torn. On these sheets she wrote letter
to her relatives which was received the
same day the garments mentioned wero
found. She stated in the letter, from
information that has leaked out. that
she was living in a troublesome world
and that she was having serious thoughts
as she looked towards the lake, From
what has been learned of her actions on
Thursday the letter was probably writ
ten early that evening at Rock Point,
She was observed crossing the field in
front of Rock Point Institute about $50
In the evening. walking towards the
beach, and her coat and hat We're found
on the beach Friday about 80 o'clock by
Fred Delage All day Saturday and
Sunday was spent by several people in
searching for the body. About ten
o'clock Saturday morning one Of the
searchers said he saw the body in the
water and the chief of police and health
officer We're notified. They went to the
scene in the police patrol car, but it was
found that the man had been mistaken
Miss White was a young woman 90
years of age. and a daughter of Lucius
White OF South Burlington. She has
worked for the White store some little
time. 1t is known that she had a love
affair some time ago and recently she
learned that the man with whom she
was In love was married to another girl.
Since that time her employer Mr. White,
says she has not been the same girl.
She was given to frequent fits of de-
spondency and was often observed to be
In tears. She would never give any ex-
PLANTATION of these moods.
Thursday of last week she WAS feeling
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
GETS SECOND PAROLE.

Charles L. Galusha of Bennington, who
has been serving a l3-year sentence in the
States prison. has been given n second
parole. In May, 1907, the young man
broke into the store of Burt Brothers,
clothing dealers OF Bennington, OH two
different nights in the same week. On
the ground that he believed the sentences
for both offenses to be too severe, Gov.
G. II, Prouty paroled Galusha after he
had served about three years. Galusha
returned to Bennington and married.
After residing in Bennington about year
he moved to Manchester where he became
implicated in the theft of large guam
tty OF wire belonging to the New England
Telephone company. When the theft was
discovered he disappeared but was caught
In Maine lumber camp by Deputy
Sheriff j. d. Purdy Of Manchester.
Galusha was recommitted to prison. where
he has remained until his second parole.
Friends OF the young mans family
who are highly respectable residents OF
Bennington. have represented to the
governor that Galusha is a law-abidins
young man so long as he let's liquor alone.
At their solicitation Galusha has been,
given another chance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
WEDDING AT CATHEDRAL.
w. ii. Corley and Miss Anna PIoof
Married Monday Morning.

The wedding of Miss Anna NJ Ploof.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus
P!oof and William H. Corley, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Corley, took place
Monday morning at eight o'clock at
st. Mary's Cathedral, the ceremony
being performed by the Rev J. F. ellis.
The Cathedral was decorated with ferns
and cut flowers
The bride wore a gown of white silk
crepe de chine. her veil being caught
with pearl pin. She carried a bouquet
Of bride roses and ferns. a pearl brooch,
the gift of the groom, was the only
jewelry she wore. The bridesmaid was
Miss Nellie Ploof, sister Of the bride
She wore tan crepe over silk, a hat to
match and carried yellow roses The
best man was Thomas Corley, brother
Of the groom.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home Of the bride at 49i
North avenue. followed by a wedding
breakfast, to relatives and intimate
friends. There were many beautiful
presents, The brides bouquet was caught
by Miss Bernice Ploof
Mr. and Mrs. Corley left for wedding
trip TO Boston. Springfield and other
Massachusetts, places, The brides going
away gown was of blue basket cloth,
with hat to match.
Mrs. w w Murray of Baltimore Md,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cartwright
of Waterbury were here to attend the
wedding.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
WANTS INJUNCTION.


a suit In chancery was entered al
the office Of the county clerk Saturday
in which Arthur r. White seeks "a
enJoin b. L. Kent from manufacture
ing selling and advertising "Kents
Ice Cream"
Mr.. White recites in his bill Of COM
plant that on March 80, 1911, the r.
l." Kent ice cream, bakery and restaur-
ant business was assigned to him bv
Mr.. Kent. which included all the per
sonal property and good will. the sum
of $4,000 being paid. He further re-
cites that the money paid was much
In excess Of the value of the property
purchased. and that one of the con-
ditions of the contract between him
ana MIR. Kent was that the latter
would give up and cease permanently
TO conduct in this city the business
mentioned On March 13. 1913, II is
further claimed, Mr.. White sold to Mr..
Kent the stock, tools. machinery. etc.
OF the bakery business, and that "A
was agreed that Mr.. White shou16
purchase all the baked goods to be
used in his restaurant until the de-
fehdant, Mr.. Kent, should have naiG
the debt, Mr.. White agreeing to give
MS good VIII and name to the bust
ness IL Is then further complained
that Mr. Kent began the manufacture.
sale and advertising of "Kent's lee
cream Mr.. White alleging that the
facts recited are true petition fo,
remedy in equity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
U. V. NJ. MAN MARRIED.
W. IL. Macintosh Takes Miss Sadi,
ChiOtt for His Bride

william Robertson Macintosh Of Lud-
Tow, Mass, University of Vermont. 1919
and Miss Sadie May Chiott of this CIT,
were married Monday morning a.
eleven O'Clock at the chapel of St. Paurs
church by the Rev. George Y. Bliss
The bride was gowned in a. blue travel.
Ing suit. She wore a black and white
hat and carried white roses. She wa(
attended by her aunt, Mrs. George II
Lewis who wore a blue suit and black
nat carrying pink roses. The groom
was attended by William Walker OF
Cabot his classmate OF the University
of Vermont
Mr.. and Mrs. Macintosh left at noon
for wedding trip to Boston and other
places in Massachusetts They will re-
side in New York. where Mr.. Macintosh
Is with the Western Electric company.
They received many beautiful and
valuable wedding gifts of silver, china,
cut glass, etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
PROF. RAY GOING TO TRINITY.

Prof Y. o. Ray, for some years at the
head of the department of history and
political science In Pennsylvania State
College, has been appointed head OF the
department of history and political SCI
ence at Trinity College, Hartford. Conn.
The Penn State Collegian, speaking Of
the faculty designations this year, says:
The greatest loss is undoubtedly that of
DR.. p Q. Ray, who is leading authority
on recent American history and an au-
thor of repute. Seniors are glad to have
had the opportunity of attending his lee
lures, while the students of the three
lower classes regret that the same oppor-
tunty has been denied them. Dr. Ray
has the best wishes of both faculty and
student body in his new position at Trim
ity."
Professor Ray. who is the son Of o, P.
Ray OF this city. was graduated from the
University of Vermont In 1895,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

badly and told Mr. White that she had
trouble with one of the clerks and she
was going to get through. He told her
to not mind and to go back to work.
She went to her rooming place that aft
ernoon, changed her clothes to a white
dress and went away, It being understood
that she was going TO dance at Queen
City park. That was the last seen Of
her except that she was observed going
through the field to the lake at Rock
Point evidently on her way back to the
shore after she had written the letter
on the pages torn from the note boob.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
HIS SYMPATHY,

Have you heard of the terrible misfor-
tune that has happened to Algy?"
NO, what's wrong?"
why. Algy, poor chap. has eloped with
my wifo."-Exchan01
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

The religious life OF the university may
be honestly represented as healthful, II
not enthusiastic, All academic students
save those excused on the ground OF re-
ligious convictions are required to at
tend chapel three times each week. The
change OF the chapel hour from the early
morning to ten O'Clock has been pro-
nounced decided Improvement by those
who have been sufficiently Interested to
make comparisons. Chapel exercises may
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT.

Institutions OF learning have not al
ways been conducted as business insti-
tutions. There has been economic waste
due to the lack of proper management
Most colleges and universities now are
endeavoring to apply the methods OF sue
cessful men of affairs in directing their
institutions. During the past two years
the committee on Buildings and Grounds
of which Doctor Burns is chairman. in
collaboration with Mr. Swan. the secre-
tary of the university. has placed the
university on a sound working basis
The results thus far have no. been all
that could be wished, but there has been
such marked Improvement as to sivc us
hope for larger efficiency, with In
creasing economy. in the future. I regret
that Mr. Swan, of his own motion, retires
from the service OF the university at tho
close of this year to continue his prep
grafton for larger service insthis I'm.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26
SOME PoLISHER

The wife of a wealthy manufacture
er had occasion to call in the help Of
a new floOr-polisher.
do you understand your business
thoroughly"
''Al ask, madam, is that you shall
inquire for yourself at my last situa-
ton. On the floor of the large draw
mg-rOom alone five persons broke
their limbs during last winter, and a
lady slipped down the grand stair
case. 1t was 1 who polished the
floor and the stairs" -Tit-Bitss
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26
NOT CRIMINAL

Mr. Amsbury, the superintendent
of the penitentiary, was escorting a
party of women visitors through the
building. They entered a room where
three women were busily, sewing.
AS they turned to leave the room,
one of the visitors said: .
What vicious-looking creatures!
What are they in for? They really
look capable of committing any
crime"
well" replied the superintendent,
you see, they have no other home.
That is my private sitting-room, and
they are my wife and two daughters. 4"
-Harper's Magazine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26

SLUM cHILD's VERSION =
A well-known philanthropist was
giving the other day a slum child's
version of the story of the Garden of
Eden.
After a few preliminary details she
proceeded:
Eve SEES: Adam, ave a bite?'
No. ses Adam. L don't want a
bite
'Garnr ses Eve. earn, ave a
bite
"T don't want bitep ses Adam"
The chiId' repeated this dialogue
once or twice, her voice gradually Tis-
ing to shrilI 'striek
can then Adam took a bite" she
finished up, dramatically. AN the
flamin' angel come along wiz is
sword, an e ses to 'em both: Nah,
then-ahtsidep "-Tit-Bits.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26
AN AWKWARD REMARK

The politeness of the Japanese is
proverbial, but it sometimes slips. At
a social function a young woman
CHANGED to observe to an attache of
the Japanese embassy:
I'm your country you compress the
womeh's feet, do you not?"
mo- madam responded the Jap
anese, that is, or rather was, Chi
nese custom. In Japan we allow our
ladies' feet to grow to their full size"
And then, after a bow, he added in
the politest of tones:
mot that they could ever hope to
rival yours, madam"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26
Etiquette

The horse and the COW is in the
field" read the teacher. MARY,
what is wrong with that sentence?"
Mary was evidently more Versed in
the rules of politeness than in the
rules of grammar, for she answered
promptly:
THE lady should be mentioned
first"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-02
A SONG TO BROKEN
RESOLUTIONS

Songs have been sung to tho roses thai
E XO the girls that we'vo known ana u.
VOWS that we've made,
10 the things that we've done in the 0un
and the shade @' ""f.''% A@s#
And the indiscreet words We have
spoken.
Has any poor mortal we've met ever
That touched in the slightest or evea re-
ferred
To the fine resolutions we've broken.
As each of us drifts toward the close of
We're possessed by feeling uncommonly
queer
A sort Of kind Of yearning right here
You know just the sort of q yearning
We muse and we think and we ponder
and sigh
AZ we dream Of the days that have softly
gone by +
Then we sadly determine improvement to
try,
And a new leaf we nnd ourselves turn
We're really angelic perhaps for a week.
With bliss beatifc our friends say we
reek;
So sanity we grow that We feel like
freak.
And we really begin 10 get FESTIVE
Then we meet some old sinner who's cut
for a time,
And we deem just one tipple no very
great crime.
And-ah. what's the use Of prolOnging the
rime?-
We get home In q statS rather festive
And that is what comes Of our leaf turned
anew
Having broken it Oucs We soei - to
pursue
The - same m lid cid routine that >"pf Gallo"
Though our condolences give ~ . rak-
ing
n the questions In order rd like to tn
quire
Why men will taboo things they really
desire
When they know in their hearts they'll
be cutting the wire
And the vows they are making be break
ing7
philadelphia Call
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-02
A GIRL
GENERAL
She Displayed Military Gem
ius Unconsciously

By TIMOTHY L. DODGE

Its all very well to educate a man
in the science of war; said the old
veteran, but II he hasn't got the
faculties in him that go to make q
leader his education won't do him
any good. We had a lot of book gen.
erals in the war between the states.
and we had some born generals. The
former did a lot Of harm. and the latter
well. the latter did a lot Of harm to
the enemy.
"You wouldn't expect to find military
talents in woman, would you? Well.
] spent four years under generals of
all kinds, and the genius for war that
came most particularly under my OBJ
servation was displayed by a girl.
I'm the spring of 1862. when the army
] was with was at Shelbyville. Tenn,
my captain told me that there was a
call from general headquarters for
some one to go south on secret service
learn what force Of COnfederates
was occupying the territory south OF