davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-12

petu on ton~uatutien p~uutieesio tdp
tpnpt poistaa fotonaan poittatun
malta. Muutamot melitetd owot
ottoneet tdmdn paet. Duoren teboi
tufIen buomioonIa ia ldbettdneet
alletirioittaneeue feurafunnistonio
tofoomania apushutien. tois'en For
tpiin ct ole otpunppptdidn ddni wieId
toSfenut. Eoimomme fen tuitentin
tpield ebtimdn.
paStort Wm WiatamIon pnpSi
p6imdlebbeefd pastori y Wuoren
antomaon ielitptfen tutnfa potion
on tuloio alettrioittoneeIa fipulsu
rofunnista. .yliin fen mt pasturi
Wuoren puoleSta AMMAN foefd ndnt.
tod Dm Wiaiomfonin firioimtieein
iontuloinen epdilemd iorru uainen
benet. Nttn 6 ,Iumetiu pmpdriS'1ld
olenot fdputipaifat tuulumot GoIu
mettn feurafuntoan, ioten niistd ei
ole papiae mitddn matinoifia tuIoin,
paan mieId uieommasia topouties.
Ia foapt mat1aa omasta puolestoan
pteId fppti tuIut otnoastaan Gcoir9
tonin ieurotunnasta on rautatien
tppti potS Iuettuna poifinainen tuIo
euusio $7.7O ntin FIND on faitti
wotinatnen fifdmlo. Niin poitte
papaoStt aipuStufIenne ldbettdd pei
tddmdttd liifaa rittautta. t8dad
on ftf falitt faittt iotopdtmdiiet
t~otmeentulo torpeet ia tpdlineet. ett6
anuStuS on terpetu0ut ia otomme
eiito0fuubelIa noStaan.
panen tdbdn mield miime tpmoben
pirtatebtdn6t:
Wibttpttd oDioliittoon............. 3
g. Stetutta.
Qauootutto .......... ..............27
Rippieoululopfia ....-.....~.-........54
sofa f5pbdd bolboo. ie lainao
RerroiIe.@ A
2unnioitufIeua, ~
=. 6. 2ilieroos,
6 ,lumet, Ditch.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-12
Saiffafltmnalta.

4uplut. 6 ,uantai iuoua feuo
10 feutun,sII fuolt toionoan Our
lepsfd fopofoitfid Gam Socofion
part p6imd6 anforia tustio fdrFit.
tpddn. Wainoia oil fuoaesiaon 80
puoben itdinen, bdn oil ipntpnpt
Romboioeua WaaInn lddnisid, ouut
tdeTd moasia ldbes 30 muotra.
2dkinnd idimdt moinaioa fatpoa
mooA1 nmol,fo ia folme lostn. ipisto
poifao ia pti iptdr oiumot
D@ ,oba oIueeua. Woinoia funlui
el6isiddn GosIe ieuraan, ionta fus.
tannutfeaa bautaus tapobtui teett
piitfona.
- Raiffia WoIo r 5euron idIenid
teboitetaan esieeu5mdeti 5aopumoon
t~otoufieen I%euran toloIe. jota pioe
t6dn emf ~5unnuntoina flo 2 ip Ia
ioe5a tunoon feefusteIemaon Ieuran
bloneuSteniuurent ml5esto fetd po
roien hanttimtiesta pudmoinittuun
tortoimtIeen.
&artanebetfi erTi I%unnuntoino
Neobp lien tonluua flo 2 ip., iosio
pubuu poetori VI Sooponen.
SSoban Sasitiem perbe, iofa on
oIut 6:tu m,ftoa er etetiDnd IopIis'
Ia oieen tuliroton iaboen, on niime
tunnuntaina pddetenp entiieen ma'
pauteen.
Cletteto pttaneet hnumioonne.
ettd Surlepeid NS'ec '%"t,n," Oru
0ooos ftoorieid mppoddn funnou'e'
ia taporaa perrin buofeou.? Uttee
ten pufuIo S. 90 pI5s, tontaita 3A
jentiid ia plos ianrtt, mtesten 10
uoisten olus waatieita 80 ientisid al
faen ia faiffea touposfa lSp'p Id
taparoa famasia fubteesia. Quo
muloiRa palnelee m,Ie Nelie S,mor
ia z W 6 ppdld Ronnattao fdp
bd fatIomasI.! Saotte robinne to
fa,Rn eIei tamara ole fitd mitd Juno
taan. (Sl"
aaifft Uafentiue. fntuat MN
mpupndn ulos h5aonoetoprnnoua Il
ollie . 10 Nioefien fi'iopainoeid.
16 mnotiaS pUifaneu iaa ipbli
Otto Utus, len t,rIupatnoeld.
1pnB b%olutoon to~lousibibin
QpIptod ldbemmin
euuimanin Druse &c Sefpelrp Stor'
Purlep, Wie'
WeaItntdtpdt pmpdris' D mm'
fotmonnosi f. omot iInoiteiut tdu'
miifoQo olewon Ieuroonino pdtrpi
nd. ablben, @enuan ia Nemporti'
saiwonnoisia moiieioon emu fsst'
muftono. ri, eolnin ipnipmdpdtwd'
toto 81 m fSdn foimonio motia eni
torstoino. g r prrioniotna motto
pot Murcra ia q. Bat 10 louonfot"'
owot tanen mo fiui Norrten Ia Cos
NorrIen fasuonnotsia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-12
e. &oHfantpniu fuuri mnpnti.

= =. &oHtanfoniu fuuri mnpnti.
iofa otto, ut,me tueiotna on fdnn
niefd IL pdtpdd, tesiden I 81
pnimddn. Rauponieto on idhdn neti
oaut mileasta. eta ibmefddn, find
onban tafporn holpoa.
- Gpntpueit6. Qorstu 2oIio
moan psrbe, iren, BAN BuSfirt'sfd,
Wis , ioeia enneetddn on olut tuh
nan nerran reimoia poifio. on pi,
mefeefim'itfona fnntpnpt nenonen
tplSn ippptfd. ioten msIit fild o.
rpt flor fnIlofin - R d) ro Wirto
fen perbe lifddn'pt ndppdrdud iptid
reid. - Somotn on %IiIdnoimio
iaopunut Sannes Sdipdn psrbeeIeer
9urlepe miime lounntoito nosten
nDud. ,uoin Wtrs. Sdippd lobioitii
ME bellee REIN n mieben olun.
Sobn &nbtola, PoImeristo.
W d OF, pi'me pi,ton lopp' puoleIs
la faupunsieiamme ltteoioiqaon.
Orr Subrola oil Suomoloiien polo
mafuutuspbn5n pmoiesta orwioi
mosIa ioltoin pdimid fitien fonIaloi
femme s c. b Sparoin omisto moefo
toloefa pine tobun porreua topob.
tuneen tulipolon oibemttamoa. fuu
ruutta.
-QOniS Rpsfi moitusti niime fun.
nuntui oomuro % rainioon, Wlinn.
iosta ban iui ioht0f 'nomon eti6
hduen hioreniu po,tu WiIiom gao
uelo OIL held tuollut. Wir 2oefi
rulee otto muon oIon bnutoloifiin. ioi.
e. topo b uimot nieto,no.
DIR wsaunel Seiii ioto on II.
Ieita muohu pudnpt tee ia fobm'
tuuppoa on MT mppnpt luff' e"to
hemofreep ! tn mo ~roineen mr. SIdt
9 lolls $1,000 20 tumppu iummo etn.
Wlr Saio On ennen ouut Wot,f'e
oe5i minernoliinomote btoilii no
muta fiitemmin l6bi 5iomimotfuile,
ioeta mt polottunon on rpb'pnp'
uubele liifeoInlle Snnea nrliptteile
ia nb,d bpndd menesipetd uubeu,
tee fuuppioole fuin eoellinen on fao
nut n uiiia.
= paetori s Snnefonem, ionto
lebemme mitme numeroeio ilmoi
timme moifauaon Scrip Supeit
Uterobsnon, Ulinn., p%ottfeaIuo'
mu5s Sronnoob'ef,. Sron B~tliieid
Yeeiemer,e5d. gDuf' eloieid n m
onttn mt nellie ilmpiitonut Nfbth
bulo Sorboristo, Ohio ettd bdu fin
ne m,ime louontoino Al poioltaor
inbtDf nomnr, ioefI fe ,oiteioon nit
ppmdud fuoriniu i'erd tnlemaon Ute
nobenon. 2nbempa6 Iuhid Ell idht0
ianomoe5o ilmoiteia. Wiutto orput
t,post ofiot etu DIT lerbeen feetuu
oeeSo ole oifetu hp pin toef tuot
luiuen p,to,nen poitfeuc mo'tu nun
ielmoeTu moob iioon. Uirs 6uuefo
men on ollut .iroono ia ,btnpd idl
Id ob'Diuromolla iienee pbtepti
rdmG e 'irnnben torsfo.
= Sainteeionne puopttdmdn rad
tdiin istrmdn pupun tot polfoor
tdpt6d f%o,fomosio 5 6 Raufoietln
Sofainen mooieius on film6dnpts
.awa. fro ia mielenmutainen.
pubbisfusto 10 p~rdsidpsid pitot
Iesa tsbbddn 9u'foo foiIomoan
end tuIette mofuutemfR.
3. Z Ranfonen, rdd,dIt.
220 eIHoif +. Sronwoob, Dteb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-12

= Gateentaart pa,ftafunnaIlom
me ndbntn ,bdntoimoolia niime tits
totnaomuno Flo rs ndlisi6 bpmin
touniina Ia moniDdriend. 6orpt
naieta muuten. nd,n t6bdn nupber
oitann, tplmppben oneeia Dlt 20 os
ietta olopmoIela iddrpmdpisieen, on
l6llotnen n6fp.
- Yastori .. NnotSalainen phi
mpDe %Iuurnon iprsiuiniltuna Sron
teliieid. ionne phoesId menin dt mr.
VI. !Soeielin funeIa. 6 uantoiro
10 bti ban Nm, iuon ia IN pdrlslD u
idornoomaon. SonirsronisIa OIL
ban emf iunnuntoino luitau iielio
molfuorIu ppppien totouii en- s ilu'
mettiiu il 6ui cccfiin 1t 1919 .:tH,
- -, 1enIaefnfiipailuun g reini'
non, Dunn Jo,fa ntlo pioeidon 1t,
IA 10 p Il ldbttmdt i66ltd tunnetn
ldsfilo Sobn Broitlui b ia amoinDtr
stiIoito Sobn !, be Senrnio Sobr
SieIoieib ~ 9 Orb 8 ST, fion 10
poitio SD WtGcl ia Wulrer 8eui
lunb, molemmot ole 16 DuooeI
'ideid Sronmoobieia on IumouI,
et t,lpailut It. % pnd. iouoin to-,
motaon bpmid tulotfia Iaa uututfiet'
- 9~aarnaoia Mntit &aefet Ioo
put ~. q ,e ,e ~tuunneta %iaurnomo
foilta nt,me feetim,ttfonn. Wisroil
tuoon port pdim6d futuIaiienfd mi
IS s s c%tfontn Iuoua Sron Belts
ID. lobu M,tti otto fiireend taos mot
toine toimimuan Muitoian ia fufto
turtomme ohoiue. Gniin ppidbtp
ndu Wtopeleeiu, W's, ioeiu BON
maa iltomat It. 20 pna Ednn boo
tia. ioita oltumut hett puoliIen idi
Teen. Mniti melt oil mnuien tanoI
usta tlo,iemmoIlo ia reippnoau mie
lelld Gotti mqfuutii 10 inoneeni,
.Sumnlon ionoeto f%dNintien pleiieen
phtriieen outuutee mme la ponburS
tamtto mieemme noboeu Sumola,
eoeefd. ioeta oIioeto iotu oita flu
olt p,erid n6i DtRd idmdn kboe,
ioimimtien ia ef,. Sonot olemopI
mt pbid iurttd idmdn ofion puoles
ia fuin ennen oil fiid mostoan.
aatisI. eieffas edpttt paloi
ttiStoino iuom,muma,taon idnne per
beenid luo. CTR Sdnth Idbm tot,
euu ftte miemddu meIienTd poita.
Ytoih Niemed, iofa wiime fepdnni
fotwonnosio Observation-Disclosures
hgsiita menetti molemmot RlmdnId
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-12

lddld mrbuan etftipddn "" meue
aqua prttettin fid eaomeSia 6eFin
s'eTd. mutto nh,d buonola menes
,ptfeld. glwmen monbemmot omot
Rur,fusIo Nooion Id6niefd. TO-
onneton nuorutainen npt wietdd
pi,tid pdiwtd. Oaen wieId nuor'
,idliddn tuosta 20 wuoben poibeeIlo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-12

Vddfidie SO, t,rttotuniomms
pddRotetultnifu ilmsenp tooIen ta
nd fewddnd los 0erra fao. Sud
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-12

NOT tuota eldmdd pieia ioituo pc
tdmft, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fpao
mat,oi 5000 o. tormousta, mniio
mfadn iummo ei mot forwata me
net, ma n6t6 TOTO.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-12

'oo'hmme motntin iultoiiua iaobs
t,rtoitueloon mostaamofR, Min pm.
odn ettd orm int wirtomeliet Ia
'nuuit'n pelie,i, Riorei ldtena,Rmdt
''rioeltHa. runcii ter'omutfn Ia
tumia iultoiiuun. Ttben ohR 5aa.
onitoma tptn eeiefddn z pdimd bel.
mtfuuto pioinssn :
Rsp. 5. 6aofona.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19
PREVENTIVE POLICY.

one Of the results OF a survey of
Syracuse. y. Y, is the conclusion that
there should be more intelligent in
formation gathered and turned in by
the police. The New York bureau of
municipal research calls attention to
the great loss of efficiency that rs en-
tailed BY the failure of police depart
mentS TO know what they are dong
and whether the cities are getting
better or worse.
II is undeniable that the police au-
thorities work in the dark. They fer
ret out criminals and try To secure
their punishment after offenses are
reported. but there has been little et-
fort made to make the police depart
ments Of American cities agencies 10
prevent crime.
In fire protection. in health and
sanitary work. in every social activity
the same tendency is to prevent evil
conditions. 1t is an age-old custom
that prevention is infinitely more et-
fectual than efforts to cure. 1t IS
time that careful data be secured and
compiled by police departments.
If one class of offenses becomes
more troublesome than it was in the
past there Is very likely a reason for
it, The next step is TO find the
reason. That is much more sensible
than to keep blindly catching Of
tenders and trying TO make records
for convictions. The big effort all
the while should be TO correct condi-
ditions that produce crime.-Spring-
field (OhiO) News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19
THE FAXED INTERVIEW.

On a number of occasions Bishop
John Hazen White. the head of the
Episcopal church in Indiana. has been
mark for the fake interviewers. They
have taken all sorts of pokes at him
and at times seriously disturbed his
serenity and good nature.
Special subjects on which the bishop
has been misquoted are marriage and
giving expression TO views on the
marriage question which he abhors
and as being disloyal in sentiment to
the president OF the United States.
who he regards as his superior officer
Recently an alleged interview was sent
made to criticise the Mexican policy
of the administration. The bishop
utterly repudiates il. He says he is r.
citizen. but not a politician, and per-
forms his political duties as such One
of these political duties he believes
to be loyalty 10 the administration in
its policies. however much the indi-
Vidual may differ in opinion from the
head of the government.
The sharks of the press, and it is
humiliating TO admit that the press
has its sharks. are not particular who
they prey upon except that their vic
TINS shall be Of a prominence TO make
their faxed stories valuable through
arousing the interest of the public 1t
is difficult To fOrestall or resist attacks
happens that the victim must suffer in
silence. paying one OF the penalties Of
emfnence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19
COST OF JOY RIDING.

Eight years ago. Is persons lost
their lives within the limits Of Chi
cago because OF automobile accidents.
Six years ago. Is: five years ago.
IS; four years ago. So: three years
ago. 20; two years ago, ss; last year.
1856.
In four years. the number OF non
fatal automobile accidents in Chicago
increased from 9sS. in 1910. to 2.O2s
last year.
This is a larger toll OF life and suf-
fering than was exacted on the rail-
roads in that city in that period Is
the same ratio true Of the entire cOun-
try?
Wouldn't it be worth our while TO
know? Oughtnt there to be as care
full a census Of the mishaps from the
gas engine es we now have OF acct
dents in locomotion 10y steam?
OF course these figures aren't any
thing against the automobile. any
more than the interstate commerce
commissions statistics of railroad ac-
cidents are against continuing to ride
by rail
But II We cared 10 compile and
study them carefully. We might learn
more quickly how 10 secure safety
first.
+ You notice how those deaths are in
: creasing.
( Some day they'll be 50 many that
folks will get scared.
Common folks. We mean. the folks
\ who are run over.
What viii happen then. We won
der9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19
A WELCoNLE PRoPHECY

Justin Mccarthy, the Irish play
wright. prophecies the passing OF the
problem play. In fact he thinks the
public has already had a surfeit OF
problem plays and of the sex. socio-
logical and detective types OF stake
productions.
For the sake of the public and for
the sake Of the stage it is hoped that
this Is true. Patrons of the theater
were quite curious to see what sex and
sociological plays would be like. but
encountered their first experiences
with as much timidity as curiosity but
not enough 20 overcome the latter.
They sat through whole evenings
listening TO conversation which they
would not have engaged in with each
other and scarcely permitting their
eyes TO meet.
Curiosity satisfied, they continued to
listen from a perhaps morbid sense OF
duty until the stuff began to pail upon
them, and they realized at last that
something very good had been very
badly overdone. For this reason, II
any OF Mr.. McCarthy's prophecy may
come true. But Il Is rich
lead the theatrical managers have
struck. II gave them the Midas touch
aud gold has been poured into their
laps in floods. Fortunes have been
made in a single season by appealing
20 the human hope that way has
been found TO save society from itself.
But the managers will not be dis
couraged by the prophecy. In fact
they are preparing new horrors for
the season 20 come. horrors 20 which
the morbid will fly and from which
the sensitive will shrink only to yield.
and the flow Of gold will continue TO
pour into the laps OF the managers. in
decreasing volume perhaps but giving
ample warning OF its exhaustion so
that the managers may turn 10 some
thing else
Emotional Yes very likely but
educational from wrong motive and
a disturbed viewpoint - something
after the order OF the education the
child gets from the streets. refined OF
course and given i'm more presentable
form In order that the most scrupu-
lous may have no urgent excuse foI
not hearing H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19
Twenty Years Ago
Reminders From the Columns
Of The Daily Times.

Unemployed men 20 the number
OF $50 gathered at the court house
corner and demanded work OF Sor-
den Lister. one of the city contractors.
The men were addressed by "a num-
Der OF citizens and advised 20 present
their case 20 the city authorities
through a committee. This they de-
cided 10 do. The council held a
special session and w. IT. LOnSley Of
the South Bend Construction Co
promised 10 put on a double shift Of
men. The council also arranged 10
make some public improvements 70
give the unemployed work.
The Wcrth club closed its third
year with a social evening at the
home OF Mrs. Allen MunrOe. Mrs.
NJ E ozman. Mrs. r. T. Miller. Mrs
Munroe, Miss Bradley. Miss Alice
Teiche and DR.. Charles Stoltz con-
tributed 10 the program.
Miss Olive Payne has returned TO
ST. Marys after = weeks vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19
rae MEDIATION CONTERENCE.

II Pres. Wilson has his way. and
II IL obvious that in the main his
wishes must prevail, the Mexican
question will be settled OF a substsn-
tial basis by the mediation confer
ence which opens in Niagara Falls,
Ont. today. The United States will
not be content with a temporary solu-
ton or patching up Of the difficulty.
The two paramount conditions
upon which Pres. Wilson insists are
the elimination OF Huerta and
permanent and satisfactory solution
OF the aErarian question in Mexico.
In insisting upon these conditions
Pres. Wilson considers that the agrar-
ian question is at the root Of Mex
ico's troubles since the system now
in operation keeps a large share Of
the population in a state bordering
on peonage and prevents the progress
OF the people in intelligence and
thrift. and that Huerta is standing in
the way OF such a peaceful revolt
ton.
II the mediators persist I'm their
opinion that they cannot take up the
agrarian question they can hardly
hope 10 accomplish the purpose Of
their conference. Any compromise
with Huerta will be equally disas-
trous TO the object of the task they
have undertaken. Permitting Huerta
20 name his successor in accordance
with his demands would not be COM
plying with the first condition named
by Pres. Wilson. II would, on the
contrary. continue the existence of a
government founded on assassination.
II would be better for Mexico II all
the leading factors in the present
revolution could be eliminated and a
president be chosen from an element
which is not seeking power as il is
feared Carranza and Villa are.
Though acceding TO Huertas demand
II would hasten the reconstruction of
the government and the readjustment
OF the peoples rights
Carranza having refused TO send
delegates 10 the conference the ques-
tions TO be considered are distinctly
between the United States and
Huerta, and II the mediators conclude
that the demands OF the former are
just and for the best interests of
Mexico. Carranza will have to make
his peace with the United States.
This contingency may introduce a
supplementary problem. but the
boaste6 patriotism OF the constitu
tional leader will be depended upon
10 bring about an amicable adjust
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19
SOUTH BEND. INDINANA. MAY 10. 1911

the house went the estimate for the
expenses Of the federal child's bureau.
OF which Miss Dathrop is the head
The committee in its isolated wisdom
cut il down to $4,000. a sum the de-
partment could not start on with any
prospect OF accomplishing anything.
but when the recommendation went
IN to the house. where the clear light
Of heaven shines more brightly it was
Immediately raised TO $4,000
This appropriation was confirmed
by the senate committee, which may
have had as narrow views of the needs
Of the bureau as those of the house
committee, but saw the futility of
them. So the children are TO have a
chance. Miss Lathrop is not TO be
hampered in her work. But it must
have been a great disappointment 10
the expioiters of child labor to witness
this growing menace TO one of their
greatest economies.
Apparently the influences which
have heretofore prevailed are losing
their grip. Congress is taking a more
intelligent and humane view Of the
child question. a question which lies
at the very roots Of our welfare as a
nation, and the boys and girls of the
future are going TO have even a better
chance than they had before employ.
ers found they could double their
profits by employing them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19

SOME people are born great. others
achieve greatness. and still others
read the Melting Pot
Now that the seriousness Of the
Mexican situation has become a thing
OF the past. and the Chicago Record
Herald and Inter-Oean have been
combined-we may expect 10 find the
usual amount Of space devoted TO the
activities (catastrophies) of the suff-
ragets
AS it appears TO us:-Is it media
ton or Hesitation?
r. D.
Do liz Now
UNCLE SAM is Offering a substi-
tute for the water wagon of New
Years fame. Join the Navy.
ApropOs of Most Anything.
SAY, have you got an extra two
bits?
E. B.
It's easy enough to be pleasant.
When the home team wins every day;
But the man worth while
Is the man who can smile
When they hit the bottom and stay.
ONE person in Indiana has thought
out new joke on the Mexican situa-
ton. He suggests that we take the
ex out OF Mexico and put il in front
OF Huerta
We had previously thought that the
stock OF Mexican jokes was exhaust
ed. but acknowledge our mistake.
team in the New England league
has a player named Garter. He ha!
given the Red Socks good support SC
| far
There's a chance for some more
there, too, but think 'em out fol
yourself.
w. p
ROOSEVELT surely is wonderful
man when he can break into the front
I page in these stirring times.
L. K
HANK and me had another biz
argument down at Sis store las
night about them there moving pic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19

Shafroth; II can't do it at all
really cannot"
His refusal was so positive that he
seemed almost alarmed. lest in a
weak moment he might be inveigled
into serious situation.
I'VE aim TO treat everybody right,
laughed one of the club members.
Il grant that" said Shafroth, but
you know / have a fat rule against
playing chess. I wouldn't get into a
game Of chess for anything"
The explanation is that ever since
the international chess match which
was arranged by Tom Reed between
the English house OF commons and
our house OF representatives. and
played by cable. with John Shafroth
representing out side. ShafrOth has
avoided playing chess as he would
avoid a pestilence. He won the match
against the best player in the house
OF commons. and as he explains it:
why play again and ruin one:
reputation"
Copyright, 1914. by Fred c. Kelly
All rights reserved.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19
THE MELTING POT
GOMEZ TAKE PoTLUCK WITH US.

lures they'do be taking down at
South Bend Both OF us agreed that
il was a mighty slick business But
Hank he kinda thOt that them there
fellers what go past the machine and
then run around and get in line again
were about as bad as them repeaterS
what they got down at Terra Haute.
Some men are so small that they
ought 10 use insect powder after shaw
ing.
Advice 70 married women Beware
OF letting your husband know that
YOU have lost your ring-he may find
IF. H.
Everybody Keep out.
The county jail is Guaranteed on
account Of report of smallpox in
Manchester (KyD Clarion.
Mediation will be conducted under
the Hague rules. If this fails per-
haps they will use the Marquis OF
Queensberry rules.
The Chicago council has decided
that chickens shall no longer be al
lowed TO run at large on the streets.
1t might be we'll applied locally.
and applied not only TO domestic, but
10 all type Of chicken
According TO dispatches Col.
Roosevelt has bagged a rare and in
teresting bird. II will have TO De dis
tinctly peculiar to be more interest
ing than Bryan's Bird of Peace
Fear is felt for the success Of the
onion crop in the southern part of
the state. This is a strong argument
| for the use of other vegetables this
summer.
c. 3. ].
LEnvOi
(By a FAM.
| When earth's last ball bat is busted
and the
! Balls are all shattered inside.
| When the sharpest shoe spike is
rusted and
The youngest OF dopeists has died
We shall rest, and goodness we need
it;
Lie down for a season or two
| Till a Spalding the record shall
Give us and start up the game
anew.
And all VINO were fans shall be happy
They shall sit in a big golden stand
| They shall have free peanuts anC
cream cones
With StOgies in either hand.
They shall see all the big stars il
action,
Wagner, Cobb and Matt.
And each game will last for q season
and
They'll ne'er get tired O. that
+. r.