davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-02

woman they both should have our
sympathy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-02

1t takes a mighty good mixer to
combine business and pleasure.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-02

Dayton, Ohio, Is compelled to bury
garbage in yards, not having other
present means of disposal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-02

1t may be true that matches are
made in heaven, but observation
would lead US to believe that most OF
them are made by the girls mother
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17

santa PC, May 1G-Adiutant Cen
oral Harry T. Herring and other Of
dcials have agreed 70 speak a. The
Memorial sunday services in the Pres
byterian church on Sunday evening,
May "a. Carleton Post G. A. H. has
been invited 10 attend and Governor
Mcdonald viii be asked to address
the veterans The pastor Rev 3 n
MeColloueh has arranged to make
the memorial service IA memorable
one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
nlllehtfnl Mnsonlc I.,cnl.

Santa Fe May &c. delightful
Masonic event is reported from the
mining camp If Santa Rita at which
the members Of the Masonic lodge at
Hurley atten led banquet given to
Herbert Moseley. who with Mrs.
Musely. left the following dag FOR
Johannesburg. south Africa Coyers
were laid for sixty and Mi Mosely
was presented with past MASTER
Jewel Masnns from In Paso ami
Fort Rayard also attended the affair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
WE KNOW

Yom will be interested in the big
scmi-nnnnal clearance sale of high
grade pianos and rlaYcr-pianoN AT Inc
Icarnard. Lindemann co. store. Watch
for the opening date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
BROWN RESIGNS
FROM BOARD OF
SCHOOL Of MINES
Veteran Mining Man Of So
zorro Steps Down as Regent
of State Institutions Lack Of
Harmony Apparent.
spealAl olsrAreH 70 soaNIna IouRHAll

Socorro, n NJ May l6-C' r.
Brown, prominent mining man and
wealthy citizen Of Socorro, and for
gylecn years Il member Of the board
n regents Of the New Mexico school
of Mines. today rendered his resigna-
lion as member Of the board
Back IT this announcement is a
story of long standing foud and ID
sharp and bitter division Of the board
II regents, said 10 be largely along
political lines which has smoullered
FOR Years and has been kept With the
greatest difficulty from breaking into
open flame
MIR. Brown, ia sending in his resig-
nation, gave as his reason for taking
die step that he was out Of harmony
with majority Of The board and with
Ms methods common report has 1t
that the reelection of pr Fayette A..
Jones as president Of the institution
Is thc real reason for the resignation
on Mr Brown
Close Vote on Jones
After the last meeting Of the board
al regents, held here ON Thursday ul
the time Of the commencement eNer-
discs VI the school, It was announced
thai Inc session had been entirely har-
montous and the impression was given
that tine selection Of Dr. Jones to sue
ccpd himself was unanimous Suisse
0uent developments. however, have
brought out the fact that AN intensely
hitter raht was made ON pr Jones,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-02

Editors .Note-This unique adven-
ture of Capt. Quinton happened on
the RaymangaI river, in India, where
crocodile is king" His party from
the ship had gone up the river with
two Hindu guides, Cassim and Groo-
lab Khan, in a small motor boat.
They had just witnessed a terrific
fight between a tiger and crocodile,
in which the crocodile was victorious,
and had seen a wild boar kill another
tiger on the river bank. The story is
printed by special permission of "The
Christian Herald" publisher of 1.-THE
Strange Adventures of Captain Quin-
ton"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-02
BY CAPT. ROBERT oUrNToN

1t was now late in the day, and we
made all speed to return to our head
quarters. We had got about half
way when all of sudden whole
family of wild pigs plunged pen-meIl
into the stream on our left and be-
gan swimming for the opposite side
in great haste to escape pursuing
crocodiles- which prefer pork to all
other food
They were nearly abreast Of our
launch when one of the smallest pigs
gave a pitiful little squeal and disap-
peared from view. Two of the ubi-
quitous crocodiles had evidently
seized it.
Fearing that if we shot one of the
pigs it would sink and be lost, we
ran close to them, and Cassim dex-
teriously seized one by the hind legs
and hauled it on board just as the.
ugly head of a crocodile emerged
from the water and the huge jaws
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-02

snapped together like a steel trap
within a.foot of the squealing pig.
Korovin fired with the muzzle of his
revolver almost touching the mon
steT's jaws, and blew off the top of
his nose, while some one else shot
him in the side.
The next moment we were deluged
with spray from the monsters tail,
as it struck the water with force
that would have stove a hole in the
launch had we not been going fast
enough to avoid it.
Now the squealing of the pig at
tracted crocodiles from every direc-
ton. They started pursuing the
launch in the same way they had
been pursuing the pigs.
Look out for their tails cried the
two Hindus together. ''They are liza
bic to sweep us and knock some one
overheard"
They, had scarcely more than
spoken when an unusually large one
raised his head and rested it upon our
gunwale, then opened his jaws to the
fullest extent and snapped savagely
at the nearest man within his reach.
But we blew most of his head to
pieces with rifle shots and saved the
man he would have hauled overheard
in a twinkling.
One man was resting his rifle on
the gunwale in the act of aiming at
crocodile few feet away, when an
other of the brutes suddenly raised
his head close alongside and, Selling
the rifle with his teeth, jerked it
overheard, very nearly carrying the
owner along with it.
The brutes now seemed to have
lost all fear offirearms, although the
wounded were violently pIunging and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-02
CAPT. QUINTON, GREAT ADVENTURE, TELLS
OF TERRIBLE FIGHT WITH MAN-EATERS

In the First of the Stories of His Thrilling Experiences
Up and DoIUn the Roaring Pacific, the Famous i
Sai[or-of-F ortune Relates Tale of Ex-
element and Horror.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10
FRANCE C0NFERS
MILITARY MEDAL
ON KING ALBERT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
strength of French forts and army
posts. French soldiers tore down the
posters. thus destroying the guide
posts of the Germans.
Many Spies Are Captured.
The French government is exercis-
resulting in arrests of scores of Ger
mans accused of being spies.
Some of these spies are accoutered
as French army cadets and French
army aviators. They are adopts in
the French language and have been
fratneriZing with French officers and
soldiers in order 10 gather such in
formation as they can relative to the
disposition OF the French forces.
Even women, among the sympathizers
OF the German cause, are imperilling
their lives to gather information for
the German army. Some of them
have disguised themselves as sisters
Of charity and have applied TO the
war department for permission 10 ac-
company the. French forces as
nurses.
Three martial courts have been in
stituted here and a number of these
spies have been tried. but their fate
has been kept secret.
The courage and enterprise dis
played by the German scouts is
amazing. 1t has excited even the ad-
miration of the enemy.
Detached bodies of German scouts
have penetrated far into French soil
near Dinard. Their method is to
ride toward an objective point usual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10
Expelled From Church Because
She Sings And Prays Too Loud
BY MARY BOYLE O'REILLY.

Stan Special
LONDON. England-The right to
30 10 church has given rise 10 a
curious action in the Kings Bench di-
vision. where Miss Alice Hancock an
elderly and slightly eccentric gentle
woman is suing the vicar of Christ
church, Harrow Road for expulsion.
charging libel and Islander.
After g. years as a member Of the
Church of England / am excluded
from the church and communion, E"
says Miss Hancock. II went TO court
20 clear my character and 10 put stop
To- people pointing the anger of scorn
al me as the dreadful woman who
had 10 be expelled from Christ church
II Is the inalienable right OF every
Christian 10 enter Gods house for
worship.
We'll the vicar said handed
round sweets during service. / did.
But they were only hcOrice 10 stop
peoples cough ON one occasion
stepped ont OF my pew and put "a few
pieces into a blind mans hand.
Then the vicar disapproved OF my
singing saying that il was too hearty,
that my yells reached TO the Vestry.
When 7 heard how il was / promised
not 90 sing out and after that just
mUmlled.
"One day the vicar called at my
house on a pastoral visit and read me
Dream OF Church Mouse. l listen
ed and. well. / laughed.
After that the vicar complained
that sometimes gave the responses in
a loud tone saying Amen, or God be
praised quite as II / meant it.
THE vicar forced me TO give up my
seat in the gallery. Ii is foolish. of
course. but I loved that pew. Next
day the wears solicitor sent a letter
TO the local papers about me. That is
why I charge libel IL came Good
Friday. / went to church. war
den warned me off the steps claiming
the church was private property. L
replied rubbish, and slipped into the
free seats. Some one tried to drag
me off my knees.
A policeman came. roughly laid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10

ly small city. in small bodies so as
to avoid attracting attention of the
French. After a junction has been
formed the Germans attack the city
with the object of destroying it.
Numerout attempts of this kind have
been made but only a few of them
have been successful.
Uhlans Caught i'm Woods
A large detachment of German
woods north of Dinard and the
French are surrounding them.
The Germans operating around
Liege have begun to feel their way
south. This has been shown by the
fact that number of skirmishes have
occurred between attachments of
German and French cavalrymen east
OF Namur. The Germans had been
sent out to reconnitere, and to test
the strength of the enemy.
Correspondent accounts of the
fighting around Liege contain stories
of thrilling air fights between Bel
gian and German aerial squadrOns.
The aerial conflicts were desultory.
and deadly They gave the world the
first glimpse of battles in the air.
The Germans mainly pinned their
faith 10 dirigible balloons. while the
Belgians and the French are relying
upon aeroplanes.
belated dispatch gives an ac-
count of a battle in midair between
a Zepplin dirigible and a Belgian
aerOplane during the early stages of
the fighting at Liege
Hard Air Battle Fought.
The German airship had IN sent
over Liege TO make a reconnaissance.
AS soon as the balloon was sighted by
the forts a Belgian aviator was sent
in pursuit The aviator. equipped
with a rife and automatic pistol set
out in a swift and powerful mono
plane. The Belgian disdainng the
use of fire arms drEe his machine
against the gas bag o. the big balloon
risking his own life i'm an attempt to
send the dirigible to earth. The bag
was punctured and the Zeppelin
dropped. useless and helpless.
After the destruction of this Yep
peln the Germans did not risk any
more Of their balloons over the city,
but contented themselves with send
ing dirigibles skyward over their own
lines TO secure information about the
enemy The Belgians kept up a
continuous fire upon these balloons.
not be elevated sufficiently TO get the
range.
In order TO prevent troops from at
lacking their allies. the French and
Belgian governments have printed de-
signs of all the uniforms worn by the
Belgians British and French soldiers
and have distributed them among
their forces.
There have been sporadic demon
trations against Emperor William
and Crown Prince Frederick William
i'm the German capital according 20 a
dispatch printed in lie Figaro. today
This dispatch was received from
Brussels and was based upon a story
told there by two foreigners who ar
rived in the Belgian capital from Ber-
lin after a great deal OF difficulty.
Anti-militarists cried down with
the emperor" and down with the
crown prince" on Inter den Linden
the principal street Of Berlin. but
they were soon silenced. so tremend-
Gus is the sentiment for war in Ger
many.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10
Should Haze
An Agreement
Money Matters Need Not
Be Bugaboo Between HuS-
band And Wife

DIR. Orison SWEET Marden in the
September Pictorial Review makes a
strong plea for a thorough under
standing in money matters between
husbands and wives. He says:
Many men have a way Of keeping
their wives in ignorance of their
financial condition. II not by direct
deception. by inference. Some one
has said that a man is never so happy
as when he has a few dollars which
his wife doesn't know about and we
have to admit the truth of the
charge l believe many men have an
idea that if their wives really knew
their exact financial condition they
would take advantage Of IL and not
be as economical and thrifty as they
would if they thought their husbands
means were more limited than they
actually were.
When the wife asks for money
some men put on that hopeless
look" which they think will arouse
her sympathy and which they believe
will be a money saver. If Bne asks
for FIVE dollars the husband believes
that this hopeless look" will be good
for about Is per cent in the reduc-
ton of the asked-for amount.
There is everything in starting out
right when you begin housekeeping.
The great majority of things which
cause friction in married life. the
little daily pin-pricks. the misunder-
standings, the chickering's over the
household affairs the expenses.
things which tend to kill love. could
be avoided just by a few simple
agreements between husband and
wife arranged at the very outset OF
their domestic career.
Some men are honest in their be-
lief that women cannot handle
money to such good advantage as
men: that they cannot make it go as
far, when as a matter of fact the ma
jority Of women would make ii go
much further and would spend 1t
much more judiciously than their
husbands. because women are natu-
rally more conscientious.
AS a rule. women have much bet
ter taste than men. and are better
judges of material, wearing qualities,
and suitability Of things. Yet ] know
a man. and there are many like him.
who insists upon buying his wife's
clothing | have known him TO buy a
dress just because II was cheap. and
which his wife was actually ashamed
to wear.
The girl who has had a fair educa
ton and a sound training in money
matters; who has been brought up to
expend wisely and thriftily, with a
proper knowledge of the value of
money is pretty sure to make a good
manager of her household finances.
Her husband will have no excuse for
holding the purse strings-PictOrialI
Review
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10

It is not the idea of the WHITE
DRESS PARADE to wear a silken or
expensive gown. Just a simple white
dress you already have; that is all
that is necessary to make you par
ticipant in the fete at SPRINGBROOK
PARK on WEDNESDAY, AUG. 18th.
Do not wear a hat as ii may detract
from the white dress rather than add
to its effectiveness
What young lady's would not sparkle
with JOY and delight if she found her
self the possessOr of a diamond ring
like her grown up sister wears. The
young miss appearing in the white
dress parade whose grace of manner
the judges think most worthy of the
title will be chosen queen and receive
just such a diamond as her heart de-
SireS.
Three Maids Of honor Will receive
diamond rings also not so large as that
given the Queen but large enough to
thrill there little hearts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10

hold of me and turned me out The
vicar stood watching ! said TO him.
Sir, you are a disgrace 10 the robes
you wear. God will never prosper
you. You are acting in an unkind,
unministerial way TO an old woman
with my umbrella l knocked off
his silk hat in self-defenSe.
lone would think that a church was
an exclusive club. Well, we shall
see. Whatever the decision of the
court / shall not stop attending ser
vice. 1t is the right of every Chris
tan TO go TO church."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10
Personals

Miss Freda May OF Swissvale. Pa.
who has been visiting relatives and
friends in this city for the past two
weeks. left Sunday morning for her
home. accompanied by Miss Alice
Kruger OF Diamond av. who will be
her guest for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Greening and son,
who have been spending a week at
Eagle lake. have returned 20 their
home on Sherman av.
Miss Cora Leonard of Cleveland. o..
and Miss Mildred Eastwood OF Seat
tie. Wash. who have been visiting
friends in the city returned TO their
homes Monday
The Misses Sadie Genevive. Al
freda Winkler. 93T South Bend av
accompanied by Miss Nellie Mozart
ney of r. Jefferson blvd. will leave
tomorrow for two weeks trip which
viii include visits to Detroit. Niagara
Falls, Montreal and Quebec
Miss Mary Ryan OF Wakesha. H..
IS guest Of AIR. and Mrs. Joseph de
Lorenzi OF W. Wayne st.
Pierre Leon Geudron. who has been
spending the week end In South Bend
visiting friends returned TO his home
in Toledo, O., Monday morning.
Mrs. Clarence Edwards and son
511 :. Michigan ST. have returned
from a four weeks vacation at Bar
ron lake.
: W Hans and family and Miss
Annette Carlson Of Chicago. motored
10 South Bend Sunday and were
guests at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
George Hans OF SIS ". Lasalle av
Mr. and Mrs G. l.. ShedriCk $50
Cleveland av.. left Monday morning
for 81 Louis 20 visit Mr.. Shedrick's
mother and sister
Miss Matte Prell accompanied by
Mrs r.. e. Boone Of Hammond have
gone 10 jefferson. WIS. for a short
Vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10
Social and Other Interests of Women
SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. w Harmon. $50 Ma
rietta ST. entertained al dinner sun
day In honor of Mr. HarmOn's birth
day. Covers were laid for 10 and
decorations iu the dining room were
carnations and roses The out-0f-
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs F.
Harmon Of Bertrand. J. Harmon and
W. WelEel OF Bremen. Tuesday
morning Mr. and AIRS. w Harmon
Will leave for "a TWO weeks trip to
Augusta Wis. and returning they
VIII stop at Milwaukee. Chicago. Gary
and Michigan City.
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Jones de-
lightfully entertained "a party OF 20
South Bend young people az "a picnIc
saturday afternoon and evening at
their country home near I.akeville.
The 10 couples motored down late I'm
the afternoon and after "a delecta bile
picnic supper spent an enjoyable eve
ming.
The annual reunion Of the HinkIe
family was held SUNDAY az Lake Max
nkUckee with an attendance of A.
relatives. During the business meet
ing which followed the picnic dinner
ofhcers were elected. the old officers
having been unanimously rea appointed
as follows. President j. IS .Hfnxle
or South Bend, vice president. Will
liam Hinkle OF Culver Ind. secretary.
a y. Hinkle Of Walkerton. treasurer.
J. J. Draper OF Culver. reporters. Mrs.
Ida TrObau of Culver and Miss ETA
Hinkle Of South BEND The next re-
union will be held the second Sunday
IN August, 1915, at MaXinkuckee.
The members Of the Independent
club viii enjoy a picnic at Hudson
lake Tuesday. Aug is. They will
leave at 2.30 o'clock IN the after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10
ENGLISH PLAN TO
CLEAR AFRICA OF
TEUT0NiC EMPIRE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
troops in operation against France.
With 100000 more men this force
will be increased to 100000, the
greatest army ever set in movement
in the history of European wars.
Another Rome dispatch to the EX-
change Telegraph company carries a
report sent from Basel. Switzerland,
that 30. 900 Austrian troops had enter
ed Swiss territory at Constance on
their way to reinforce the German
troops.
German Submarine Sunk.
The admiralty today confirmed the
report of the sinking Of the German
submarine U-15 in an attack upon
British warships, and deny rumors
that several British vessels had been
sunk in a night attack. 1t is under
stood that all the twelve men in the
crew of the U-15 were drowned.
An Exchange Telegraph message
from Basel via Rome states that the
Alsatian town of Colmar has been
captured by the French. A dispatch
from Paris indicates that this report
is untrue and that the French ad-
vance has proceeded no farther north
chan Muelhausen.
The managing director of the EN-
change Telegraph company VINO has
gone TO Brussels, reporter t'udy titeiI
he had learned from a source abso-
lutely reliable that the forts at Liege
are still intact that not one has been
captured, and that the Belgian army
was still able TO prevent the German
advance.
Japan to Cooperate
That a conflict between Japanese
and German warships in the far east
NAV he expected is indicated by a
Reuter- dispatch received here today
from Toxic. 1t says
ut is believed that Japan VIII ad-
here to the spirit Of the Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance TO the very extreme
limit. The whereabouts Of the Ger
man squadron is not disclosed. but II
is reported TO be menacing BRUSH
shipping.
THE entire Japanese fleet mas salleo
from Yokasuka under sealed orders
The German feet operating from
Tsing-Tae captured the Russian
steamer Riazan with many British
passengers today. Scores of merchant
steamers have been driven into Jap
anese ports and commerce OF TINS
country has been seriously crippled.
Several newspapers today published
a dispatch alleged to have come from
the United States saying an American
feet will be sent 10 Asia 10 protect
American interests. This dispatch
receives no CTedence in well informed
circles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10
SOCIAL CALENDAR


Tuesday.
Mrs. John Mayer. 302 s. Scott St.
will entertain the Social Sixteen club
The Women's Home Missionary Of
st. PauFs Memorial NJ. r church will
hold its annual picnic at Howard
park.
Mrs. Elizabeth stockwen. limerick
st. will entertain the Silver Pleasure
club.
The south section Of the Women's
league OF the First NJ. +. church will
meet at the home OF Mrs. David
Fisher. 1929 Vistula av.
Wc,lncsd2y
The Home Missionary society of the
Grace NJ. r. church will hold it's
regular meeting
Mrs. T. w. Wells. 416 f. South ST..
will entertain the Pleasant View w
G. T. L.
Mrs Thos Hooker. s231-2 Har-
rison av., Will entertain the members
of the Congenial club.
The Cosy Corner circle Will be en-
tertained.
Thursday.
The Friday Afternoon Sewing circle
Will be entertained at the cottage of
Mrs. ]. II. Hutson at Hudson lake
The Modern Beehive club will hold
a picnic at Hudson lake
The ID. ]. Pedro club will be enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs p Thielka,
931 Oak St
The Eureka club will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs Anna
Detzler, 322 Gushing St
Friday.
The Frances Willard w. c. T L.
will meet at the home Of Mrs Cora
Ford River park
Mrs. Jos A. Reiter. 226 - Scott
St. will be hostess To the Lucky
Thirteen club.
The Norman Eddy Sewing circle
will be entertained at the home of
Mrs. Mary Rulo. col s Carroll St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10
National Relief
Corps toConuene

Special Correspondence.
Observation-Disclosures wOm-
en- will be barred from the G.. A. r.
parade in Detroit. Sept ?. they will
take an important part in the ma
tional encampment OF the G. A. r.
and it's allied orders
The National Women's Relief
Corps sessions at which Mrs Ida S.
Mcbride OF Indianapolis will preside
will attract thousands of women from
all parts Of the United States to the
convention city Their session will
continue from Aug. 81 to Sept 3.