davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07

1t is not consistent with present sys-
TENS OF prison reform nor with grow
ing public sentiment that applicants
for enlistment in the United States
form school, Jail or penitentiary should
be refused by recruiting officers. Ii
is not fair 10 the young men who have
paid the penalty of their offenses and
are presumed TO be trying 10 lead a
new life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07
CHARACTER IN PUBLIC CHAR
ACTERS

In this country or In England the
public man involved in a monumental
scandal is promptly retired to private
life. France seems to take a different
attitude. Nj. CaillauX has apparently
been reelected, deputy and his party
has not suffered any serious losses as
a result of the recent French elections.
The French voter APPARENTLY holds that
a mans private morals may be a bit
involved without the fact seriously af-
fecting his capacity to serve the peO-
pie in an official position. The attitude
may be a rational one, but it is hardly
virtuous. A known libertine might
make a perfectly admirable cabinet Of
ficer, but public men should be repre-
sentative men. Moreover. dingy morals
do not inspire confidence. More than
that morality is an evidence of STAN
ina. The public man who falls down
as a result of temptation that comes
to him in mis- personal relations as a
private citizen is hardly the man to
stand up under pressure when a great
moral issue presents itself in national
affairs. Ii is not his intellectual bril-
lance that has given Mr.. Bryan his
hold upon the American people, but
the fact that whenever he is confront
ed with a moral issue he instinctively
takes the right rather than the mo-
mentarily popular side.-KokOmo Dis
patch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07
THROUGH THE YEAR WITH
LONGFEEIOW.

I venerate old age: and love
not the man who can look without
emotion upon the sunset of life,
when the dusk of evening begins
To gather over the watery eye. and
the shadows of twilight grow
broader and deeper upon the un-
Outstanding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07

Scoring young Belmont for reckless
expenditure of money is like trying to
drown a turtle by pouring money on
its back. Young Belmont was brought
up that way. Spending money is his
trade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07
The Chronic Bore

Have you a match?" asked the
chronic bore. who had dropped into
the busy mans office for a chat. My
cigar has gone out"
1T seems 10 have the advantage Of
YOU" remarked the busy man.
"How's that? queried the chronic
lore.
1T knows what il ought TO do" re-
piled the busy man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07

Under WiscOnsin's workmen's com
penSatiOn law payments were made
during April at the rate of $S.o5S a
day or S1.2O9.14S a year The expense
of administration was less than one
per cent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07

Gary has won its fight for three
cent fare on all interurban railroads
within the city limits. The clause was
inserted in the franchises, but the
roads fought il for two years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07

The Colorado legislature is on the
right track in proposing TO provide for
compulsory arbitration. but there are
a good many switches on the legisla-
tive line in Colorado.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07
PerilapS.

4 doctor asserts that heavy under
I clothing causes red noses. II may be
that A lot OF high tinted hose owners
| have been sadly misjudged.-Cleve-
| land Plain Dealer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07

sThe country is as well qualified to
vote on prohibition and suffrage now
as it will be ten years hence? Why
dWell2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07

ed by himself. his dissemination TO &C
Cept the position.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07

Those mediators are certainly DELHI
crate in their deliberations. \ lot
may happen in Mexico before May IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07

The colonel has reached Paral. Bra
iii. on his triumphant return TO the
states Henceforth his movements
Will be chronicled from time to time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07

Cumulative evidence makes II i'm
gossible To retain the free tolls clause
OF the Panama canal bill and our
honor. We must choose between them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07

Il should think the South Ameri-
cans would be an awful dizzy people"
You would2"
Yes. so many revolutions YOU
know"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07

The wrecking OF a MonOn train b.
a flying mail bag suggests that some
better way must be found for drop
ping mail at no stop stations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07

been A moral one. May its character
remain unchanged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07

The only objection TO Mr. Olney as
mead Of the reserve board is that urg-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07
TATESMEN
REAL AND NEAR
BY FRED @ KELLY.

WASHINGTON, May Sir Rob-
ert Hadfeld, a tall, gaunt, typical
Ioose-collared Englishman. had been
about the navy department for a day
or two trying to obtain a contract for
the British firm he represents that
has II and 14-inch shells TO sell.
One morning at the close of con-
ference with Secretary Daniels Sir
Robert paused in front of the historic
silver urn that was presented by the
citizens of Philadelphia TO Capt. Isaac
Hull after he had walloped the SUI
preme tar out of the Guerrero with
the constitution.
What urn is this?" asked Sir Rob-
ert of Daniels.
Twas a gift from the people of
Philadelphia to Capt Isaac Hull, re-
piled Daniels, politely.
Sir Robert put on his monocle, adj
juSted it, leaned back and took an
other look at the urn.
Hull he repeated, Isaac Hull 1
suppose l must have heard OF him.
Who was he? What did he dO?'
Daniels swallowed, shifted from
one leg to another, looked off into
space and tried TO ignore the ques-
ton. But Sir Robert inquired again:
what did Hull do?"
We'll, sir" smiled Daniels, since
you force me to say it, he did the
English"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07

by beating a carpet. but il promotes
liberation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones.
Leslie. the optician. sol s. Mich. st.
DIT. Stoeckley. dentist. 51l J. NJ. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07

/ Huerta need not deny an intention
to resign his Office. Nobody suspected
/ him Of IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07

The expected is happening in May
Yet we have had snow on Memorial
daV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07

Every once in a while one may see
a well-dressed. clean-cut looking con-
creSsman walking along Pennsyl-
Nania av. looking wistfully into the
shooting galleries. He is Represen-
tative Reed. who succeeded the si-
gantic picturesque "Cy" Sulloway Of
New Hampshire. Reed dotes on
shooting at marks and can plug the
bullseye ever and amen. His specially
is victimizinS clay pigeons and shoot
ing them into a thousand small. use
less fragments. one would have TO
ransack New England pretty thor
oughly 10 find many handler men
with a shotgun than Reed.
IT is Reeds wish that when he dies
he viii go AT once to one of the inter
national shooting tournaments al
Monte Carlo.
Copyright. 1914. by Fred c. Kelly
All rights reserved.O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07

Representative Edmonds of Penn
Sylvania pulled an extremely poor
joke the other day on Representative
Hamp Moore. who is also from the
state that William Penn bought from
the Indians for a nickel's worth of
beads. II was such a subtle, compli-
Gated joke that no one got il until
after EdmOnds had furnished the
blue prints and Typographical charts.
and many had difficulty even then.
Moore. you must understand has a
scrappy disposition. is a specialist on
the subject OF canals and waterways,
and favors a large navy. Now with
our props all set, We'll have Ed
monds' poor joke. He propounded:
why is Hampy Moore our most
martial congressman ?"
Wrong.
Because he wants to f1Ght all the
time" gayly answered one member.
Because he's for two battleships a
year" piped up another voice.
NO" explained Edmonds, be
cause he runs so strongly 20 canals .
Mars-maTtial-Mars - canals or
Mars. T'knOw.
Isn't It fine that there aren't many
Jokes like that.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07

Remember cleanup day to keep it
wholly.
And Hades hath no fury like Villa 5
sCorn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07

One of the comparatively few
things that can disturb President Will
sons composure is the thought of
long conference with some one who
is likely to use up a lot of language
in saying nothing.
Happily, the president has
doughty Cerberus on guard in the
person of young Mr.. Joseph Patrick
Tumulty, who is gifted in the knack
of shunting off bores without giving
offense.
Recently a certain man went to
Tumulty and asked him to arrange to
give him a commute interview with
the president. A long interview was
impossible that morning and impos
sible at any time in the case OF a per-
son who was notorious for the paucity
of his thoughts as well as for the
brook-like continuity of his CONVEX
sation.
Tumulty put the man off, thinking
he might not come again. But there
was where Tumulty was greatly mis-
taken. The man not only came again,
but again and again.
The president hearing one morning
that the man was without, called
Tumulty TO make a personal appeal
against letting him I'm. He looked so
worried that Tumulty was greatly
amused and paused to laugh merrily
at his chief.
You seem to think" said Tumulty.
that in d moment of weakness 1
might hand him a pocketful of cigars
and invite him in to spend the fore
noon with YOU"
The caller did get to the president,
however, after a week or so. A COM
promise was effected by which, in
stead of 80 minutes. he should have
two minutes And two minutes was
all. Tumulty timed him as carefully
. IL he bod hnnll o ~ hnrcn
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-15

Subscribe for the i'rospec,or.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-15
NATIVES ARE IN
 A BAD ELICIT

According to reports received from the westward the natives at Seldovia, Port Graham and that vicinity are in
 a bad way for supplies. Largely on account of the fact that that section has been without 2 boat for about
 six weeks. The supply of food has
 been completely exhausted and there has been cases of actual want.
 At Seldovia Herbert has nothing left in the store but a few cases of canned peas. four. bacon. sugar. etc, having all been exhausted some time ago. Everyone was anxiously await, ing the arrival of the Admiral Evans with food when the Dora left. MT. 1 Baughman says that many of the
 deaths that have occurred in that sec
 tion among the natives have been
 caused largely from nul-nutrition as i much as anything else. Jimmie Fisk who has been in Sel-
 dovia the past month awaiting a boat
 to get out on. says that he has been
 living on clans and fish straight for
 the past thirty days. The natives. in
 many cases, are absolutely without
 food of any kind in their cabins and
 are living on what fish they can catch
 -Seward Gateway.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-15
MARYLAND 10 TEST
 THE ALASKA COAL
Cruiser Wit Take Aboard 800 Tons of Matznuska Coal-WiIi Brino
 Barpes From kataiia.

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer, of
 April l. gives the following account
 of the proposed trip to Alaska of the
 American cruiser Maryland:
 "The armored cruiser Maryland, Commander Philip Andrews com manding, will arrive at the Bremen ton navy yard upon the completion of
 her repairs at Mare Island. At this yard the cruiser will take on full load of fuel coal and proceed to Con troller bay, Alaska.
 At Controller bay there are two
 large barges hauled up on the bank at Chilkat, near Katalla. The Mary land will hoist these barges on board
 and steam to the head of Cook Inlet
 and take on board approximately 900 tons of Matanuska coal, which has
 been transported from the coal beds
 at Knik, at the head of Cook Inlet
 "The Maryland is then under orders
 to make series of complete and ex-
 haustive tests on the Matanuska coal,
 which it is claimed is far superior to
 that formerly tested by the Navy de partment Claimants for the value
 of Alaska coal for use of the navy
 have entered protest against the recent adverse decision of the de- partment in th"t they claim the coal
 tested last year by the Maryland had
 been exposed to the elements for a considerable time and was mixed with rock and dirt in the careless sacking of it.
 "The Maryland has instructions to be at the head of Cook Inlet by June 1 in order that all the tests requir- ed may be completed by August, when the Maryland will be called upon to convey the submarine tender Alert
 and the newly designated fotilla that is to be stationed at Pearl harbor. The submarines comprising the flo tilla will be the F type, two of which were constructed in Seattle"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-15

The Valdez Lodge of Odd Fellows, at their meeting last Monday night presented to Past Noble Grand p. $. Hunt a handsome collar used In the ceremonies of the order. Mir. hunt vas tho first Past Noble Grand of the lodge. They also elected him to rep resent the lodge at the Grand Lolyr meeting to pc held next June in the states.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-15
JOSEPH W[lKERT
 PASSES AWAY

Friends of Joe Weckert, a former resident of Valdez. received word on the last boat that he had died recent ly at his home in Malvern. Washing ton. MT. Weckert suffered from the effects of a paralytic stroke last fall and had never recovered. For many years he was connected with govern ment work in Alaska. having been chief packer for the military telegra ph line during the construction days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-15
ADMIRAL EVANS REACHES SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 15.--The steamer Admiral Evans reached this port this morning direct from Kodiak and will sail north next Friday. The boat will be delayed only two days because ot the mishap when the crank shaft broke near Cape Edwards.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-15
ENTERTAINMENT :: ! ]. ] l: !! l! !: l! l
 WAS WORTH WHILE
Biz Crowd Which Attended Enter tainnnent Last Night Were Pleased
 With the Sports Offered.

That it was the best entertainment ever offered in Valdez for the money was the unanimous opinion of the biz crowd of men and boys who enjoyed the smoker and entertainment given by the patrons of Everyman's Club house last night in agle hall. The price of admission was only 50 cents for nearly three hours of clean amuse- ment.
 The main attractions on the pro gram were boxing and wrestling matches between local men and the participants were roundly cheered when they gained an advantage over their opponents. There had been con- siderable speculation as to the out come of the boxing matches between Johnny Kacerosky vs. Kickapoo Zha- rolf, and between Peter North vs. En- met Egan.
 The Kacerosky ,Kickapoo bout was for three rounds, the former getting the decision. When time was called Kickapoo mixed things pretty lively with his opponent and at the close of the first round he apparently had the best of the go. Kacerosky show ed the advantage of experience and permitted his opponent to tire him. self out. Then he had things all his own way
 The five round go between Peter North and Emmet Egan proved a draw. Both boys showed training and displayed considerable headwork. Af- ter the first mixup, in which Egan was the aggressor, it was case of give and take. Egan showed more speed and science. but his opponent had the advantage of extra weight and strength Peter would be able to give good account of himself If carefully trained. as he is cool and displays judgment in mixups.
 Every number on the program was good and was enjoyed by the big audience. The intermissions between the athletic events were filled with music, recitations and songs. The an nouncement of Rev. Ziegler that an other entertainment of similar na- ture would be given in about three weeks was greeted with cheers.
 The program was as follows:
 Introduction--Joe Wachter.
 Violin selection-Rudolph.
 Battle Royal-Four Valdez youths. Charlie Johnson. Alaska gan. George Swanson and Harry Carter participat- ing. This was d Donnybrooke affair the rule being to hit a head. no mat ter to whom it belonged. when op- portunity presented
 Boxing match-Johnny Kacerosky vs. Kickapoo Zharoff. Orpheum Trio.
 Wrestling match---George Simonson vs. George Cosmos. Boxing match--Charlie Johnson vs Herb Cameron.
 Boxing match-Peter North vs. Elm met Egan.
 Recitation-"The Face on the Bar room Floor" Jack Hathaway. Selection from I'll Travatore." Kai- ser Joe Wachter.
 Boxing match-George Cosmos vs Kaiser Joe Wachter. Boxing match--Harry Carter vs Mervyn Plum. Draw decision. Dan Sutherland was referee in the boxing matches and Jack Dalton ir the wrestling events. Senator James Nellie was referee for the boxing event between Cosmos and Wachter and did some very clev- CT foot work in keeping out of the
 way.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-15
The orphsum Tonight.

At the Orpheum tonight there will be shown some dandy pictures. The Dog In the Baggage Car will make 8
 sure hit: also the other interesting
 movies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-15
Dance Toniaht.

The regular Wednesday night dance will be given at Eagle hall tonight. Fine music
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-15

2 Fresh parsnips, grown on Middle ton Island, at Kings Grocery. tl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29
JOE fern Tells EMPTY BENCHES !
HE AND Lane ARE BOTH GOOD men

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y me aee'sls ~ { , a,as al.
~. z i :: - - q, ss ~, ' s,sf.
Is ~, 49, s -. :, =,
''R e1 e \, '' ~ ~ a afae,.s;
~ ,.''.'. e s. $500 - hs1s ~
8. 3 ! 81 - s.
WEI y - ' ~, ~ 8. s,ss ny $3.50
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ss ~, u & 9 q 7 .s -.
's ~ 49, y -. ~ = ss Il, -, ~
eln Rless'e s 80. $3.50 49,, f,.,i IA Ave,
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- Z. : 81 u
eaallot saf sSaA (, l.s 49, :. 80 { -
man eannot sss rs = Daa ~. ,a.an -
sailnot say I'm soee . a. g .,,as s
paa man, announces l'3s IN. - -
say y We poth sVou me-. 1as'l ~
IKE ,onn lane sse.s1 ~. snan .ns. So. . y
vote zot hl'',. = ~ ilns g. -.
vote tor me
These Republicans. they SO around
tell great lot 81 lies about me. take
my hat Oft g them; am honest man.
They say we spend TOO much money
this two Years. | say, when last poaru
supervisors 60 out q cfiIce tney
leave $4,000 debt. We wipe tnat ou.
and besides we got $50 .VVv g the gooq
N treasury Tor next board we nave
big expense pesiaes-.we nave Nas ,
ana sewer department anu mat taAe
lots Of money Otnef Doard nok nave
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
H0N0L ULU FOLKS

We wish to announce We are ex'
elusive Honolulu agents for the simple
mixture 81 bnckthorn bark. glycerine
etc, known as Adleri-ka This RENE.
dy. used successfully for appendicitis.
IS the most THOROUGH bowel cleans.
CT We ever sold. 1t is SO powerful
that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANY CASE OF constipation, sour or
gassy stomach. Adler-i.ka never
eripes, Is safe to use and fhe IN
SLANT action is surpfiains The HoI
lister Drug Co advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29
MAIINESXcl


ttr14rItpfs Mar, - % lxnla
s.n, 81 r .n ssh;.h has hsar, the eenfer
~. ~. 81 Ma,,;
=. s.S ~ ~. ma
k,s,,,.s s,,,s lsi, rpce,, ~ n rlafs for
: 80, ss@sf 49, new. bnfiasnts sufficfenf
r,a s.r,s & now avaiIable for the nurses,
.,s,,s - = ara IA eSs,nty af Maui has
,.S.''2 Is sssiaf q fhe7 s.,affer al haul
10 s,,s lns sI 8
s''s 80 -. z, .,
MISS a. = Malone, M..o ne 49, 80 9
visitor % the hnla sahlss run assiy s
mas raised SUM thossh s y vh,,u 8
small private patlents - = 70
expected that very sQQh me aWo new
N. b Smith 81 Hon9lhlu was q re-
cent visitor +: A BALDWIN, and ?. II
Kalama we're also at the sanitariam
not long ago For some few days
past MISS nla'olls mas = = z : sa'''' =.
Last Saturday the American Jan
Company made fnal arrangemehts Ae
Haiku for the erection Of g large man.
tfactufing plant Mnlon VIII coss
about $50.Q00.o0 ne new 2iaht vii
be undertaken within the very neat .,
future. and Will pe etec1ea hsaI 1 ~
present Haiku Fruit and Packing 20.
Bb to this time the Haiku Fruit mas
made It's own cans, Of else bought the
cans ready made Both were expers-
i've processes for the company, ana y.
wac dorfdpd bF the management that
much the better way was g m an
The Irish standard., 1914-03-28
VIOLATING PLEDGES,

The discussion of the repeal of the
Panama Canal Tolls and the probable
outcome, as a result of the Presidents
activity, is a matter of absorbing po-
litical interest in our domestic affairs.
The matter of our National honor has
been placarded, advertised and adj.
vanced in behalf of the repeal of the
Panama Canal Tolls. An insidious at
tempt was made to brand the free toll
proposition as miscbievous and harm
full by advertising in the daily press
throughout the country, the real or
imaginary presence Of railroad lobby
at Washington interested in the free
tolls provision. This was plainly done
for the purpose of trying to capitalize
the supposed public dislike and dis
trust Of the American railroad system
and set us at war with one another
in the hope that a supposed righteous
indignation would lead us to throw
our commerce to England, grant free
tolls to English ships, encourage Eng
lish monopoly upon our commerce in
order to spite our own American citi.
zens interested in American railroads.
The Irish standard., 1914-03-28
ECHOES OF PURITY CONVENTION.


Some months ago an attempt was
made in New York City to determine
the causes and circumstances that led
to the prevalence of immortality in
New York City. After summing up
the situation and determining the
causes, one Of the prominent officials
In the Police Department of New
York City addressed an open letter to
the parents and declared that the par.
ents were directly responsible for the
deplorable condition found in many
cases among the women of New York
City. Later Judge Lindsey Of Denver
made an unwarranted attack upon the
morality Of the women of the country,
in figures that cannot be substantial
ed by facts and the effect of which
gould accomplish no other purpose,
than blast and blacken the high repute
in which women Of virtue and mod.
estys are held. Following another line
of reasoning, Chief Justice Olson of
the Municipal Court of Chicago de.
ciared in his lecture before the Purity
Congress in Minneapolis that women
Of immoral character in the majority
Of cases become such before they are
seventeen. &
The Irish standard., 1914-03-28
OPPOSES PROHIBITION.

Prohibition never will be enforced
in a Christian country" said James
Cardinal Gibbons in public state.
ment.
while l am an ardent advocate of
temperance, I am intuitively persuad-
ed that prohibition cannot be enforced
in this country" continued Cardinal
Gibbons. 1T is calculated to make
hypocrites and lead to the manufac-
ture of illicit whisky, replacing the
good material with the bad, while at
the same time robbing the government
of the legitimate tax" The Cardinal
added that men could not not be made
moral by restrictive laws made by
men. He said that If the world was
getting better anywhere it was be.
cause men paid more heed to the ten
commandments-the laws of God.