davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
HOW THE TWO COUNTRIES COMPARE.
SERVIA.

SEffNIA
Serbs. a Slavic tribe. invaded the
present Seria, then under rule OF the
Byzantian emperor. Heraclius-6S7.
Serians converted 10 Christianity
500.
Passed under Turkish rule-1.45
Treaty OF Berlin gave complete in
dependence Il Servia-1S77.
Proclaimed a kingdOm-1SS2
Population-3,O 900. 600.
Areas, 649 square miles.
Capital-Belgrade.
Religson-Greek.
Standing army-195,o0 men.
Navy--None.
Ruler--King Alexander.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
RIGHT VOCATION is
NECESSARY FOR MAN
God Has Adapted Everyone for
Certain Work, Says Rev.
IL IL. HOstetter.

The business OF a christian is TO
find out for what ne is suited" said
Rev. II. b. Hostetter in his sermon
Sunday morning on the parable of
The Trees" at the Westminster Pres
byterian church.
Il warn you against being mislead, "
he continued. Many different voca-
tons are being offered in this time to
take you away from the work God has
selected for you. God has created ev-
eryOne and adapted :.iIu for a certain
kind of work. He Will succeed only
at this one line Of work and he should
make every effort To find out what
line he is suited for. 1t is his duty
as a christian to do this"
In the evening Rev HOstetter talk
ed on The Joyous Side Of Christian
Life" He pointed out that the chris
tian is the happiest person on earth
and is able to exercise an influence
on others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
BOYS DAY
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20
Springbrook Park

The annual BOYS DAY will he
held al SPRINGBROOK PARK on
Wednesday, July 29th. The Feature
Parade will be held the same as last
year. There Will be fifteen prizes for
the fifteen best costumes. UNCLE
SAM. George Washington. DR.. Pill.
American Indian, Tramp, Cowboy.
Organ Grinder or any costume you
may see mt To wear.
There Will be a pie eating contest,
pole climbing contest and several ath-
letic contests. The prizes will be
Catchers' mitts Pitchers Gloves, Face
Masks and Baseballs OF course the
Copper Trail will be repeated on
BOYS DAY.
Don't forget the day. boys,
WEDNESDAY. JULY goth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
SLOUGH FAMILY IN
ANNUAL REUNION
Seventy-three Members Sit Down TO
Noon Dinner-OMcers
Are Elected.

The ninth annual reunion OF the
Slough family was held Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Y. Slough.
2715 5. Michigan st. At noon when
dinner was served % members of the
family sat at the table. After dinner,
talks were made by the following
Mrs. G. +. Whittecar. Omer Slough,
Mrs. g. l.. Slough and J. A Hartman.
Officers were elected as follows: V.
Slough. president; Mrs. Frank Long,
vice president; Mrs. A. y. Shidler, sec
rotary; w. +. Slough, treasurer. Out
of town guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Lorneweck and son of st. JO-
seph. Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Omer
Slough and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Slough of Bourbon; Mr.. and
Mrs. e l. Slough, Mishawaka; Mr..
and Mrs. G. +. Whittecar and son,
Siberian, of Buffalo. n. Y, and Mr.
and Mrs. w. +. Whittecar OF North
Liberty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
FORMER RESIDENT
IS GROWING ROSES
Col. II Bond Is Winning Name For
Himself as a HOrticuI
turiSt.

Col. T. Bond, formerly a Justice in
this city. who has been located in
Portland. Ore. for several years, has
become "A hortfculturist specializing IN
roses. His gardens around his home
abound in roses which he has grown
successfully. Col. Bond has many
friends in South Bend.
The roses which ne has succeeded
in growing successfully are: Baroness
RothchiId, Helen Gould, William Al
len Richardson, Hugh Dickson, Mabel
Morrison Caroline TestOut Black
Prince. Mrs John Lang. White la
France, Baby Rambler. Maria van
ITOutfp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
STOPs NETRALGIA-KILLs PAIN

Sloan's Liniment gives instant relief
from Neuralgia and Sciatica. II goes
straight to the painful part-Soothes
the Nerves and stops the Pain. 1t Is
also good for Rheumatism, Sore
Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains You
don't need TO rub-it penetrates. Mr.
j. r. SwiI ger. Louisville, Ky writes:
I suffered with quite a severe Neu-
ralgtc Headache for four months with.
out any relief. L used Sloan's I.ini-
ment for two or three nights and I
haven't suffered with my head since. "
Get bottle today. Keep in the
house all the time for pains and all
hurts. Csc, soc. and S1.0O at your
Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all Sores
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
AUSTRIA.

AUSTRIA.
Austria's wars began in "a e. C.
when the Romans conquered the
NoriCi.
The Hapsburg imperial family has
reigned in Austria since 1926.
Area-241.5IS square miles.
PopulatiOn-45. 4O5.267.
Capital-Nienna.
Standing army-S10,0OO men.
Navy-114 ships.
Ruler-FranciS Joseph. emperor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
BACK FROM PHILIPPINES
Floyd l.. Evans Injured on His Way
Back Home.

Floyd e Evans. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Evans, 622 COQuillard St.
has returned from the Philippines,
where he has been for the last three
wears in the United States cavalry.
ON the trip to his home. he was slight
" injured while in San Francisco
when a gang plank broke and he fell
into the bay with % comrades All
Of them succeeded in getting out safe
". Mr.. Evans will spend some time
in South Bend before re-enlisting. al
though he will not return 10 the is
lands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
YOU'RE BILIOUS AND COsTIVE,

SICK Headache, Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach, Furred Tongue, and Indi-
gestiOn, mean Liver and Bowels clog
ged. Clean up tonight. Get a 25c
bottle of DIR. Kings New Life Pills
today and empty the stomach and
bowels of fermenting, gassy foods and
waste A full bowel movement gives
satisfied, thankful feeling-makes
you feel fine. Effective, yet mild.
Don't grippe. 25c at your Druggist
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Burns.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
BUCKLENS ARNICA SALVE FOR
CUTS. RIRNS. SORES.

Mr.. f. S. Lopez Marilla. n. Y.
writes: Il have never had a Cut
Burn. Wound or Sore it would not
heal" Get a box OF Bucklens Arnica
Salve today. Keep handy at all times
for Burns. Sores, Cuts, Wounds. Pre-
vents LOckjaw. csc at your drug
gist. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
MORE CASES OF PLAGUE
Two Men and Three Rodents Found
to be Afflicted.

NEW ORLEANS. July 27.-Dr. w.
G. Rucker, assistant United States
surgeon general directing the bubonic
plague eradication campaign here on
Sunday reported two more human
cases of the plague and three rodent
cases, making in all 3 human and II
rodent cases since their work began
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27

FUNSTON
II.
L.
Christopher CraddOck
who
The the capital
a a cane
a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
SWEDENBORG.

of Emanuel swcdsnbors. Published by J. q
Lippincott Company. Philadelphia
pa ges represents the closing lifeworl1 OF
John Curtis Ager. who devoted many
years to translating the works Of Swe-
denborR from their original Latin, and
julien Shoemaker or the Lipptncott Pub
fishing House Mr.. Shoemaker was a
great admirer and student OF Swedenhorg.
scientist and theoIogIan. and his house
for a generati ton has been identified with
the publications IN English OF Sweden
borgs theological writings.
The aim In this pocket volume is to
set forth. In the translated text from
the original. the main features OF Swe-
denborgs religious teachings, Beginning
with his definition OF religion as matter
of life, and "the life OF all religion is to
do that which is good" 1t shows the re-
iatIon OF divine life to human life. the
ture OF evil and Of the divine providence.
the life after death, the marriage rela-
tion that exists throughout the universe
and Is In all created things. and the
spiritual sense OF the Bible.
Mr.. Ager has endeavored 10 present his
whole range Of Swedenborg's works. In a
connected whole. and in illumination OF
the title OF the book he mas endeavored
to use the most modern, terse English
while sticking closely to the original
Latin.
Many people believe that the reason
the writings of Swedenborg are not more
popular today outside the scientists and
who delve In his works for
mines OF information IS because OF the
old "Latinized translations.' For more
than hundred years the endenyor has
been to clearly and popularity translate
Swedenborg, and this little book is the
latest effort OF that endcavor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
GOOD DETECTIVE STORY.

Anybody but Anne. Ry CAROLYN wols. Author Of
"A Chain OF Evidence" ''Thc Gold Bag Tho
Clue Tho Maxwell Mystery and Other
storicn. With Front!spooc In Color by Rob-
ert McCslS. Published by j. B. Llppincott Com
psny. Philadelphia.
The latest mystery story by Carolyn
Wells is highly divertinG and is rather
above the average OF detective stories
Anne Is young. beautiful and accom-
plished. and is married 10 an elderly man.
Mr. Van Wyck. VINO has children as old
as she. The story opens with a house
party, and among those present are for
mer admirers OF Anne-one an old school
mate whom she had not seen for years.
Her husband Is possessed OF hobbies" +"
and Is about 10 give away an entire for
tune for q public library Anne and Van
Wyck's children are distressed over the
situation. and on the night in question,
Van Wyck, after comforting with a COM
mlttee. fails to return to his room and IS
found dead in his study the following
morning. having been murdered De-
tectves are engaged. and one-the Amer
lean rival in fiction OF Sherlock Holmes
fleming Stone. who had visited tho Van
Wycks. sets himself about solving the
mystery. There are many thrills at this
point of the narrative In which the clews
persistenly lead to Ammo herself and then
trail OF In other directions, only to re-
turn later. One feels inclined to prolong
the mysterious character OF the probines
OF the sleuths, and although some i'm
probable situations are presented all in
all Il Is an enga ging romance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
A PRACTICAL SERIES.

Making Garden OF Small Fruits. BY F. r,
Rockwell: Author of Home Vegetable Garden
Ing" ''Gardon!ng Indoors and Undor Glass and
Other Works. Published By Mcbride. Mast &
Co. New York.
Making Bult~in Furniture. By Abbott Mcclure,
Published by Mcbride. Mast & Co.. Now York.
IL Is the avowed Intention of the pub
fishers TO make this series OF little VOL
umes. OF which Making n Garden OF
Small Fruits" is one, a complete library
of authoritative and we'll Illustra ted
handbooks dealing with the activities OF
the home maker and amateur gardener
This volume is replete with pictures and
diagrams on the subject in hand. and will
be found most useful.
Another addition to the series Is MAX
Ing Built-in Furniture. F" 1t Is designed
to be complete library OF authorita tive
handbooks dealing with the activities of
the home maker. AS the author states.
labor-saving and expense saving devices
are the hobbies of our day and genera
ton. They accord admirably with the
insistent demand for simplicity that We
are coming more and more to recognize
and heed in our notions alike OF furnish
Ing and domestic management" The
Illustrations are very attractive and show
very convincIngly the desirability OF this
class Of furnishings for the modern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
SOME OLD FRIENDS.

Figures Famed In Fiction. Drawn From tho
Original Sources by II c. Pillsbury. %. D Pub
lished by Rand McNaily & Co. Chicago
The author OF this work seeks TO pre-
sent with few but vivid strokes some of
the noted figures in fiction. The sketches
have been drawn from famous novels
written by Americans and foreign au-
thors. Mr.. Pilsbury publishes the work
In the hope that 1t may direct attention
TO the larger works from which the de-
lineations have been derived, and with the
desire TO aid those who are overwhelmed
by the multiplicity OF demands upon their
time in this strenuous era, He points out
that familiarity with the great characters
In story is not only desirable bu, almost
Indispensable for intelligent social inter-
course and In general for a clearer under
standing OF life
Thirteen sketches arc presented in the
book as follows: Jean Naljean.'' John
Halifax" Tom Brown" Donovan. >
Marcus Einlcius,' Robert Falconer''
Donald Marcy" ''Sheila Mackenzie -
Sydney Carton Clement Vaughn" Z"
"Beraut," Lorna Doone." angela
Messenger" ''Dr. Hopkins" and Mr.
Crupp Of Barton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

The peculiar sound OF the blows can
only be understood by those who have
assisted at such a spectacle. AT each
shock they recoil from each other and
return to the attack II one OF the
TWO falls in one OF the attacks his adj
versary does not touch him while he
IS on the ground, but at the least
movement he makes to relieve him
self the other has the right TO strike
him again and make him remain on
the ground. No one mingleS in the
conflict TO separate the champions.
They make a ring around them and
spur them on. according as they are
Interested In one or the other. AS
soon as one OF them admits he is
conquered the other quits showering
blows. whereupon the vanquished
seeks to get UP from the ground The
defeated one can then rise and re-
habilitate himself. and he can Issue
another defiance l. he wishes TO re-
sumo the battle. At tho end OF the
battle one Of the fighters, and some-
times both Of them, are cut and dis
figured and all covered with blood
which they spit up or which flows
from the nose. Their teeth are
broken. their eyes are swollen closed
and sometimes the light Is entirely
shut out,
One boxes late in the evening by
moonlight when one is not OF the
vile populace or when drunkenness
has not impelled one to wage battle
in daylight before curious spectators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
THEORY OF VALUE AND INTEREST

A Theory OF Interest. BY Clarence Gihcrt HoaE.
A. NJ Published by tho Macmillan Company.
New York
The author states in his preface that
the purpose of this book is not to give
a history of tae problem of interest or to
discuss in detail all the supposed soln-
tions of It, The object of the volume Is
rather to give an analysis on original
lines of the causes OF the existence and
the persistence of interest. that Is, of a
positive price for advances The analysis
is expressed not only In the terms OF
ordinary discourse. but also In those Of
algebra and geometry. Its original fea-
ture which Is also Its key. is distinc-
ton between two sorts of value whose
confusion with each other hitherto Is
chiefly responsible in the authors opln-
ion, for the failure OF economists to solve
the problem OF interest to each others
satisfaction. This distinction may prove
to be an important modification OF the
current theory OF value. 1.-THE keystone
of economic theory Is the conception of
value he says. without correct
theory OF value IT was impossible to work
out correct theory OF interest, and
without a correct theory OF interest It
was impossible TO work out correct
theories of prices and OF distribution
This book makes In the theory of value
some notifications that seem TO me inn
uorta Mt -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
A BORDER ROMANCE.

The Full of the Moon, By Caroline Loelhnrt
o,hsr I'soF s'sr G W aa5s Gnsy 1 cnope
H. Stephens. Published by J, B. Llppincoti
| Company. Philadelphia.
Caroline Lockharts latest novel can be
| recommended TO persons suffering, from
! the "spring fever II is thoroughly en-
| tertaining reading for one who has a
tired feeling and doesn't care to par
tieularlyy exert himself mentally r or or
sunshine and read 1.-THE Full OF the
Moon" and contentment should follow.
''The Full of the Moon" Is plausible.
southwest. Its locale is somewhere along
the Rio Grande. It's characters are col
lected from the colorful population OF the
region, cowboys: ranch owners. greasers.
and there over the great west with sheep
wagons for homes.
In.o this setting the author sends Nan,
the heroine OF the story. Nan. In a sort
OF prologue made up Of the Introductory
chapters is shown 10 us as girl OF a
wealthy eastern family who is tired Of
conventional life. New idea. Is 1t not?
Nan has a convenient grandmother who
conveniently dies and leaves grand
daughter a convenient fortune, Nan de-
cides to break the family ties, and her
rich and ardent lovers heart, by going
out west to see life,
We next find her In the mythical south
western village Of Hopedale. She sits
on the porch OF a dllapidated hotel and
proprietor, furnishes for her. or course.
she might possibly have seen those maya
zines back home, but doubtless bridge
teas and tango parties kept her too busy
to give her time to read them,
Here she meets Ben Evans. a cow
boy. And here also she meets the VII
lain whom we know as the ''Hon. Hank
r. spiser.'' Perfectly good name for a
perfectly villainous william, is 1t not? We
shudder TO think what might have hap
pened TO Nan had II not been for a
half-breed Indian woman who saved
her from the villains clutches.
A succession Of incidents which charm
ingly depict the life on the range and
In the small hybrid towns Of the border
follow The gringoes fight the greas
ers, and at a convenient moment Bob.
that eastern lover we left behind. comes
In one a ''de luxe" train and saves the
gringoes and Nan. After all manner
of exciting things happen Nan discovers
that she doesn't love the cowboy at all
she simply loves the life he represents.
SO about the time her parents come
TO the fictlonal senses and telegraph her
to come home she tells Bob she loves
him and they are married in Hopedale
and take the de loole' express back
home TO the folks.
Withal really readable story with
no philosophy or new thought to bother
the lackadaisical reader or the spring
time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
MOUNT M'KINLEY.

The Ascent OF Donali mount Mckinley; Mar
rattye OF the Frst Complete Ascent OF the
Stuck. D. D.. irchdeacon of tho Yukon. IL
Illustrated. Published by Charles scrlbncr'n Sons.
New York
| In an exceptionally interesting and In
Stuck, sets forth very modestly the de-
tails OF this great exploit of himself and
his little party. This mountain. about
which so much controversy arose In con-
nectlon with the claims OF DR.. Frederick
Cook Is 2o.7OO feet high 10 Its peak.
The scientists and the public. however,
was not accomplished by DR.. Cook. 1t
remained for an obscure Alaskan mis-
sionary and his party TO negotiate this
climb Sharing with DR.. Stuck In the
highest mountain in North America were
Harry p. Karstens. who with his part
ner, "broke the first trail from Fair
banks TO Valdez: Robert G. Tntum.
:just twentyone years old and postu-
liant for holy orders, statlonad at the
mission at Nenana,' and Walter Harper.
prefer, and fearless member OF the
party.
Second only 10 the actual ascent Is the
authors enthusiasm for the restoration
"Denall,f and its twin peak, "Denalis
Wife" These mountains have always
been known to the natives by these
names. and 1t was only in recent years
they have been renamed, one for "a Re
publican candidate for president Of the
United States" and the other for IAN
Ohio politician AS the author states,
there they stand upon the maps, side
by side, Mount Mckinley and Mount
Foraker And there they should stand
no longer. since II there be right and
reason in these matters they should not
have been placed there at all"
In addition to the Illustra tons, num-
berIng about thirty-flve all OF the high
est order. there Is an excellent map al
n az ri fCtn lf,ry "a
OF the Stuck Karstens expedition to the
summit Of Mt. Denau (Mt. McKlnley)."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
RULES FOR SUCCESS.

The Power OF Mental Demand and Other Essays.
by Paul Elder & Co. San Francisco
A volume OF gripping essays on the
essentials OF accomplishment. vitality
practical they are Intensely personal,
basing both their argument and their
appeal upon the power within the indi-
vidual to lay hold OF those mind forces
which govern human action, OF whose
laws we are just beginning to learn. and
TO make them the means Of his purpose
Throughout. the author holds that ac-
complishment, achievement purposeful
results-what we call SUGGESTS within
the absolute domain OF atural law: that
we attain ii only through those laws;
but that those laws are at our COM
mand, II we will, to draw on illlmita-
bly,, but only as We develop ourselves
by their use. to use them further. IN
the essay that gives It's title to the
book, the obedience Of the power OF ac
compllshment to our mental demand,
when that demand Is made in accord
ance with It's laws, is comprehenslvely
stated. The other essays develop and
illustrate the thought IN other rela tons
emphasizing particular phases or apply
ing II to particular results. Viewed
sordidness: II becomes the realm OF al
most spiritual law. but without ceasEng
to be very vital, practical and every
day thing.
"The development of a big business
enterprise-the biggest business enter
prse-is less a matter OF capital than OF
men. 1t can be done without capital
is constantly being donc-but it cannot
he done without men. But the men have
to be created, that Is. the right ma terIal
has to be found. trained and developed.
1t has to be nodded educated, developed
and inspired. The process is one of
building up, OF creation. not OF cutting
down, adapting. reducing, fitting, a
great work can be accomplished by ordi-
nary men inspired by the greatness of
fon ynr- h.,e nal1 lad 10 do bat
never by even great men who lack in
sDiration.'i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
STORY OF A DOG.

snos, ns Danger nFs The The SaoF Of mo Rs
the Dobos; Merrill Company, indianapolis
,o "kazanI :, ,,ng, is dog, but more than that
any lover Of dogs would be proud to
claim ownership Of He Is an intelligent
animal and can distinguish between a
eryman and tramp. Nor does he raise
u false alarm by barking in the small
hours at an imaginary noise, Kazan Is
a wolf-dog. at least three-quarters OF
that species. and that may In a measure
account for his loyal traits after being
won over by kindness. AS the leader of
the sledge pack. Kazan had been III
be the enemy Of mankind. But upon
being the recipient of gentler treatment
he proves himself to be far more deslr
mate, the pretty Grey Wolf. is also good
to read about
The setting in such q story as "Ka-
zan'' must needs play large part. but
Curwood gives a vital, moving picture OF
the snow country Of the boundless north
yet there is always in it brilliantly
and women who out of their love for
them, are willing to struggle and endure
the hardships Of this unsettled country
9. personality as any man could be. Yet
there Is careful avoidance OF undue
sentiment and a strict adherence to SCI
entiflc fact. The loyalty he has In
berited Is deeply imbedded in his nature
and he is shown in the noble light of
friend, protector and avenger OF man.
In the end his mate and the wolf blood
triumph and he reverts wholly TO the
Wild.
oliver Curwood knows the northland as
kipling knows his india He has lived
and struggled, hunted and prospected
there Just as do the characters OF his
stories. He has followed the teams Of
husky sledge dogs over the great snow
fields. He has learned to know them and
their ways. and In his story he gives an
insight into their nature that causes one
to SEQ readily what could move a man
to say and mean, love me, love my dog"
If the author Is nature faker." he
is one with some purpose, and all lovers
Of animals In general and dogs In par
tIculnr will thank him for such n grip
ping and thoroughly readable story.