davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01

FOR HIRE=A light team Of horses with
driver. Transfer work, delivering, any
light hauling suitable FOR agent city
collector. travelling salesman. doctor or for
pleasure. VIII furnish team with hack OF
buggy also driver. Prices very low Ad-
dress r. u Hicks. 4O4 W. jefferson av
or Home phone 24S9 or S314.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01

FOR SALE-New Groom bungalow in
River Park, two blocks from street car
and near watch factory. Price $I,7J0 VIII
sell on payments if desired Hastings.
ground floor, Hastings Bldg. Phones Bell
I'll, Home 6440.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
OFFICE HELP.

BUSINESS MEv-v<en in need OF stem
OgrapberS, bOOkkeepers, or general Office
help, call Kelley Business School We
have a number OF good ones about ready
20 accept positions. Call Bell 94S; Home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
FOR sALE-HoRsEs. CARRIAGES

FOR SALE-25 head Of horses. age from
four years up. weight from 1000 to 100
also brood mares, wagons and harness OF
all kinds. 3 drays. coal and dump moxes,
3 buggies. l surrey. To be sold at once.
Inquire So $. Chaplin st Home 2437,
Bell 1907.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01

FOR ..ENT-A modern house, 32l Horatio
court: steam neat: 6rst class in every
respect. Inquire 40 Park Home
phone 52o2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
PERSONALS.

PERSONAL-"N@ry Jane never scolds.
frets or worrt Always happy and is
ready now 10 ke.9 with your dressmaking
Come In and Miss Bauer will talk il over
with you. HayerStock, the White" man,
20S. ". jefferson. Both phones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

MIRRORS RESILvERED-New mirrors
made TO order; picture framing and en-
larging. J. ii. Snyder, 301 +. Ewing av.
Bell $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
FARM LANDS.

FOR EXCHANGES 5-acre farm good
bldgS.. good soil. orchard, windmill. on
property. Call 41s ;. Lafayette 81 Bel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED-A few people TO take shares in
Grain and Coal Company TO operate in
western Canada. Writer is manager OF
company avera ging forty per cent net prof
its. No other investment where safety and
big profits Sre better combined. Let me
put il before you. L. ID. Forbes, Merchants
Hotel st. Paul.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
for general homework
SO Park av Bell 3227, Home 2015.

COLORED woman wants house work I'm
small family OF adults. no washing. Bell
40 phone Sunday morning, all day Mon
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01

Is more than 10 in 1 20 the housewife In
washing and cleaning. Phoue Bell 336S
today for 1T.
The Rutledge Transfer car meets first
interurban cars in morning az Pike
House. Niles, for passenger going TO
Barron lake. and all Sunday morning
cars Leave orders at Rice's Cigar Store.
Phone 115 or 75S. > rings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Gentleman's gold watch, north
western part Of city. Reward. Home
phone TIA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-02
IN A MIRTHFUL vein
HE WAS STILL THERE.

A bashful boy, accompanied by his
father. took a load OF hay to town
for the new minister. Just as they
reached the minister's gate the load
slipped off. burying the man beneath
il. The boy fastened to the door To
ask for help. When the minister
answered his knock he began to ex-
plain about the mishap; but the cor
dial preacher cut him short by in
sistlng that he come in and share
their dinner-the upset load OF hay
could be attended to afterward. Not
knowing how TO refuse, the boy ac-
cepted the invitation. After the meal
he pushed back his chair and looked
at the minister appealingly.
Il guess I'll have to go and see
about father now" he stammered.
why. where Is your fatherT' IN
ouired the surprised minister.
Hes out under the hay,' replied
the Magazine OF Fun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-02
CIVIL WAR HEROES
PARADE IN DETROIT

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 2-Close
to $4,000 veterans of the civil war
today marched through the streets of
Detroit in annual parade. A few
hundred others-disabled or too fee
BILE to stand the strain of the long
walk-followed their comrades in au-
tomobiles. In all, nearly. twenty
thousand men who fought for their
country in the sixties, were in line.
Each old soldier. as he passed the
flag-decked reviewing stand in Cam
plus Martius. where stood Command
er in Chief Washington Gardner and
his staff, gave salute to the revising
officers.
The parade, as usual, was the
crowning feature of the Grand Army
National Encampment Commander
John Sautter of Pennsylvania, of the
Sons of Veterans, marched at the
head of more than 1000 members of
the auxiliary organization, bringing
up the rear of the big parade.
AS the veterans toiled through the
streets. more than 800 school chill
dren dressed in white and each bear
ing flag, sang patriotic airs.
Every effort was made by the city
authorities to provide prompt atten-
ton for any of the marchers who
might be overcome by the unusual ex-
ertion. For first aid, two large hos.
pital tents were erected along the line
of march and every established hos.
pital in the city was prepared for any
emergency. The route of the march
was lined with twenty ambulance.
and an equal number of public tele-
phones for emergency use The care
of the patients was given to the ma
tional Red Cross society, and 81
nurses and dozen orderlles were ir
attendance. in addition to physicians
Sessions Of the national encamp.
, ments will continue through tomor.
| row and Friday, but most of the tim.
will be given over to business ses.
sions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-02
rarcels Posts Aid Asked.

CHICAGO. Sept. s,-The efforts of
the Chicago market commission, re-
doubling because of war time prices,
to solve the high cost of living prob
lem by recourse to the parcel post
resulted in an appeal to Washington
by the commissioners to have the
weight limit on parcels increased TO
100 pounds. At present the limit is
so pounds.
The Investigation OF the commits.
sioners have disclosed many obstacles
in the way of the direct producer to-
consumer plan and not the least OF
these is the stupidity of few rural
postmasters, who are charged with
permitting perishable products to be
sent as. merchandise" which are
thus doomed to decay or to be crush
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-02

And what part OF the anatomy
will We have, Mrs. McCartyg" asked
the host.
airs McCarty indicated a peter
ence FOR a drumstick.
And YOU. Mr.. o'Callaghang"
sure, IN take a leg. too"
And what would you like, Mr.. Kel-
lye"
Why. IN take a leg, too" respond
ed Kelly.
"Faith," exclaimed the host. 'what
do We think I'm earving--a cent?
pedeg"
The president" says Senator Ma
son. often told that story to his Of
flee seekers when he had nothing to
offer them-hut at least he turned
them away feeling that he had done
his hest"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-02
oyERWORKED.

President Mckinley. unlike Lincoln,
was not much OF story teller, but
he appreciated a good story and
would frequently call in Senator Ma
son 10 entertain him, especially IL ne
had a touch OF the blues.
zone day" says Senator Mason, me
sent me and he was feeling more dis
couraged and down in the mouth
than / had ever seen him. Mason,
he said, cheer me up. have had
10 receive two delegations from
Ohio headed by men whom could
not afford TO refuse anything. They
are big enough for cabinet positions,
but / simply haven't thing for them
and / had 10 tell them 30"
The senator told the president a
story. which became his fayorite one.
It was the story OF the Irishman who
gave dinner. After the bean soup
chicken. the piece de resistance
was brought on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-02

SARATOGA, Sept 2.--Former Chief
Judge Edgar II. Cullen OF the court
OF appeals heads the list recommend
ed by the democratic state conference
in session here. as candidates for del
egates-at-large to the New York state
constitutional convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-02

According TO the Portland Oregon
ion anyone who stands up for the
welfare OF eastern
For Loyalty to Oregon is a coyote.
Eastern Oregon. At least that is a
fair conclusion as
TO its view since it has applied that
epithet 10 the East Oregonian for no
other reason than because this news
paper defended DR.. C. ]. Smith for
having stood loyal to this section when
in the state senate by voting for the
Cello portage road. the right of way
for the canal and for such measures
as the Eastern Oregon normal school
appropriations
Whatever the merits or shortcom-
ings Of the East oregonian may be We
are at least grateful that we have the
open and bitter animosity OF the Port
land morning paper That at least is
a badge OF credit and Of safety. Were
the oregonian to speak Of this paper
other than in words Of hate we would
feel Inundated and afraid, for people
would then have just reason to view
the East oregonian with suspicion
But the Judas OF Oregon newspaper
dom need not imagine the people Of
this section are so dense they will not
resent its attacks on DR.. Smith for his
support Of the portage road and other
measures OF vital importance to this
section. Only last Sunday the Ore
gonian published a list Of appropri-
ations for which DR.. Smith voted
when In the senate. The portage road
bill. the Cello canal right Of way bin
and the normal school appropriation
were conspicuous In the list That
list was published TO make votes
against DR.. Smith. The oregonian
hoped that enemies OF those measures
would turn against the former Pen.
dleton man because OF the way he
voted. In other words the oregonian
did exactly what this paper charged
IL tried 20 attack DR.. Smith for his
loyalty 10 eastern Oregon.
In trying TO claim IL is not dues'
,.oning the merit OF those eastern
Oregon bills while at the same time
4, Is attacking DR. Smith for havine
voted for those measures the ore
ronian shows It's usual duplicity
Under the same rule Of action
throws kisses at the rivers and harbori
tn yet all the while 81 gives srnootf
aid and announcement 70 the mel
who are trying 10 sandbag that meas
ure in order 10 prevent freight rat
reductions.
The postal laws forbid a thorough
statement OF what this newspape
thinks OF the Portland oregonian
-.~~e~~~~
II is race war; holy war
a struggle between the Teuton an
Glay: a "war for God
II L. Not and most everything els
Gods War according 90 the varyin
announcements from III
different capitals Of Europe.
II is noticeable though that N
races are sadly mixed. Jap and Rui
sian fight with England. France an
Belgium against Germany and Aul
tria which is largely slav. Turkey
preparing TO help Germany. II
riainiy no race war nor can II
called fight between Teuton and Sis
when 90 many other nations are Il
Nnlrnh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-02
PITTSBURGH INDUSTRIAL
TRADE EXPOSITION ON

PITTSBURGH, Sept. Pitts
burgh's annual industrial and trade
show at Exposition Hall was opened
today and win continue for forty-six
days. Latest inventions, particularly
in the steel industry and trade, are
shown. Entertainment features in
clude music by the great orchestras
and bands, which come for periods of
from one week to ten days while the
Expo" is in swing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-02
Horse and mule Prices Rise

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-Heavy demand
for horses and mules suitable for ar
my purposes for nations engaged in
the European war has caused prices
to advance from $50 to 800 head
higher than a year ago. It was said
at the Chicago stockyards.
An agent said to represent the Ca
madam government was reported to
have bought 400 horses to be sent to
England.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-02
Coed scheme.

The people next door play that
player-piano incessantly."
Still. they seem kindhearted They
have offered to loan US any records
We like
II should prefer to borrow some
of htose We don't like and thus get
them out of commission for a few
DAYS"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-02
The Relskin,s Complaint.

Mother. YOU know the way me ana
Johnny Smith play I'm Indians an
he's soldiers?"
Yes. dear, what of it,"
well, if l don't let him lick me
everytime We play he says 1 am not
patriotic."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-02
Belated Appreciation.

Il wish 1 had taken my mothers
advice when she begged me not to
marry YOU"
Did your mother try to keep you
from marrying me?"
Yes"
"Oh. how have wronged that
wotaanr'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-02

To lay the trouble upon the Lord is
mere blasphemy God has no part in
the war nor has mother nature. Ma
ture. II LEFT alone, would support all
the European people in peace and
plenty.
The trouble may be charged en-
tlrely to humans, It is war Of kings
made possible by the great armies
maintained by each nation. 1t is the
most stupid and inexeusable war in
the history Of the world
~e~~.~
The progressive spirit Of the boy
scouts is a theme for praise the world
over. Here is what
The Boy Who was intended as a
makes Good" humorous story on
the progressive line,
but il carries a lesson Of encourage
ment to the boys of the country. 1t
is from The st. Louis Mirror:
"Jim-errand boy.
James office boy.
"Brown"-clerk.
Mr.. Brown'-head clerk,
"Brown'-junior member Of the
firm.
"James'-sOn-in-law of head of
firm.
"Jim~-head.Of the firm and power
on the street.
A prominent Georgia merchant said
recently;
"a boy fresh from the country. who
did not have even a promising look
to recommend him, applied for work
He had been turned down and was
leaving the office when called him
back and questioned him He said he
believed he could make good and
gave him a chance. And he made
good in surprisingly quick time. And
this is what boys are doing every
where when given the proper encour-
agement"
He cited dozens of other instances
of the rise of ambitious boys in COM
mercial and other lines-instances IA
niliar to all observant people.
The boy who really wants chance
is pretty apt to get it and to make the
most of it.-Atlanta Constitution.
~s~>~~
1t is hard to form accurate esti-
mates of the status of the war be-
cause of different censor
Censorship ship standards that pre-
Standards. vail in the various coun-
tries The French war
office reports seem to be the most
truthful and frank The French ad-
NIT reverses as. well as victories. Iney
do not disclose their plans or their
strength at different places for tacti-
cal reasons Of course, but they ac-
knowledge failures with seeming hon.
estv and make no secret Of the fact
the Germans have been advancing
upon them.
On the other hand the Germans
Russians and Austrian censors have
never vet permitted reports of fight
ing that was against them. Accord
ing to the Russian reports success is
all with the czar; according to the
Germans and Austrians the Teutons
are simply annihilating the Russians
every minute in every day. The Lon
don reports are stupid and do not
show much OF anything.
The consors could permit much
more news without hurting them
selves in any way. However the
fighting may go the world will learn
the result in time. There is little use
trying TO conceal the truth as to re-
suits though Of course military plans
may very properly be kept from the
world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-02
sIInscnIPTtON RATES.
OUT IN THE MEADOWS.

Out in the meadows. with dais-
les and clover,
} And never war-cloud the
south-winds blow over.
, Out in the meadows where skies 4
bend in blue.
And the whole world seems sing
ing love song TO You.
Sing in the blossoms.
, oh. mockingbird sweet.
} OF Love that is coming
His sweetheart to meet
} Out In the meadows. and life 4
moves along
To the wonderful music-the 4
} heartbeat of song;
Never a discord the melody I
mars,
And it's sweet to be living now 4
under the stars
And Love, he will come
Ere the twilight grows late
, with a smile for his own
At a welcoming gate.
IF. L. Stanton. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-02

Brown Bros. Lumber Co.'S mill at
Cottage Grove resumes operations
this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-12

minister. Sunday school at 9:15, G. H.
Kramer, superintendent; morning wor-
ship at 1920, subject, preparing for
an Ingathering"; Epworth League at
$50; class meeting at GAS; evening
worship at 1880, subject, Christ
Great Claim"
First Baptist, North Eleventh, near
Main street, w. o. Stovall, pastor; J.
Will Ferguson, superintendent. Wor-
ship with preaching by the pastor, sub
jects, 1920, FISHERS of Men," 7:30,
ga Blessing for the Asking" Sunday
school at 9:15; Young Peoples meeting
at Gas. Nursey and Kindergarten
for small children while parents at
tend morning service.
South Eighth Street Friends, Fran
els c. Anscombe, pastor. Bible school
at $40, John H. Johnson, superintend-
ent; meeting for worship at 1920;
Christian Endeavor at $50, Miss Mar
guerite Doan. leader; Ladies' Aid So
ciety Tuesday at 1870; prayed and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-12
Sunday Services
AT the Churches

St. Mary's CatholIc-Mass at s, 8
and 10 O'Clock; instruction at 2:3O;
vespers and benediction at 3 o'clock.
Rev. Walter Cronin, rector; Rev. A.
Duffy, assistant.
and G. Low mass ana holy commu-
MON at $50 a. m. Mass with singing
by children's choir at 7:30. High mass
and sermon at 10 o'clock. Vespers.
sermonette and benec ction at p. m.
Rev. Frank A. Roe'l, rector. Rev.
Charles L. kabey, assistant.
st. PauIs Episcopal--Holy com.
munion every Sunday at 1880; also on
Saints days. Holy communion at 9:
the first Sunday of each month at
1890 a. m. Sunday school at 9:15:
morning prayer and sermon at 1890.
Evening prayer and sermon at p. m.
East Main Street Friends, corner
Fifteenth and Main streets, Milo S.
Hinkle, pastor. Bible school at 500
Percy Smith, superintendent; meeting
for worship at 1920; Christian Ell
deavor at $50. topic, Gems From My
Reading" leader, Frank Elton; mass
meeting Of the Bible school worwers
of the county at 1880, address by c. D
Meigs; special music; Whitewater
monthly meeting Thursday morning al
$50; Ladies' Aid society in the after
noon at 1870; Bible study and prayer
in the evening at 1880.
Central Christian, corner Twelfth
and North b streets, w. r. Motley
pastor. Sunday school at 9:O5 a. m.
Charles Roland, superintendent;
classes, grades, teachers for all ages
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-12

morning worship at 1890: sermon,
"Enlarging of National Domain; Lu-
Their League at GAS, subject, "All Her
Living; evening service at 1880. SER
mon, 1.-THE Resurrection" Special mu-
sic 70 the day will be furnished by the
string quartet and Mrs. F. J. Bartel
in the morning, and Mrs. F. w. Krue-
ger in the evening. All are welcome
to worship with us.
First Christian, South Tenth and A
streets, l.. E. Murray, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:O5, A. b. Harrison, super
intendent. The service at 1890 will
be in the interest of the c. w. B. M.
Mrs. Ella K. Payne, national superin-
tendent of children's work, will be the
speaker A special offering will be
asked for the work of the board. Even
ing service at 1880, subject of sermon,
1.-THE Christ of Prophecy" Young Peo'
pies prayer meeting at 6:45.
Reid Notwithstanding services
at 1913 and 1880 by DR.. Hanna. acting
pastor. Sabbath school at 9:15; c. U
at $50.
Earlham College and West Richmond
Friends, Ebert Russell and Murray 8
Kenworthy, pastors. Bible school al
$40, Harrison Scott, superintendent;
meeting for worship at 1920, Elber'
Russell in charge; Christian Endeavol
at 2:15; Christian Association at Z;
! Fellowship group postponed one week;
Ladies' aid Tuesday afternoon; mid
week meeting Thursday at 1880 p. m
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-12

flowers and sunshine are common dur.
ing these December days.
Miss Gusta Scott of Richmond visit
ed Vine Scott the first of the week.
Miss Carrie Bowman of Hartford
City Is here on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nate Parker.
Rev. Lee Chamness. who is at Rock
ford, O., helping in a protracted meet
ing, will returned home Saturday.
New Idea Club Meets.
The New Ida club met Thursday
night with Bert Veal and family. OF
course, dancing was the main attrac-
ton. with refreshments thrown in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gwinn are in
a serious condition. He Is afflicted
with creeping paralysis, and Mrs
Gwinn is suffering with tuberculosis
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Swain were
at Richmond Thursday.
Slifford Chamness and family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cham
ness the first of the week
Will Conarroe made a business TRIP
to Greensboro Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-12

and conditions; a warm handclasp and
a kindly smile and hearty welcome
for all who attend. Preaching and
communion at 1890, subject, 1.-The
True Philosophy of All Religious
work" Every member of the church
and Sunday school should be present
as the officers of both Sunday school
and church will be be elected at this
service. The 1870 service will be
strictly evangelistic, subject, why
You Should be a Christian" The
members are requested to invite their
unconverted friends to this service.
Special music both morning and even
ing. Y. P. S. c. e. at $50, subject,
Gems From My Reading" Prayer
meeting Thursday at 1880, subject,
"The Reign of Peace" Members eX-
pected, unsaved invited, standing invi-
tation to strangers. Our motto, "a
Stranger Only Once"
Grace Methodist, Corner Tenth and
North A streets, Ulysses S. A. Bridge,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-12

and sea suppose that such are his purpose and
his wishes, although, of course, the writer is not
to be understood as, in any wise, alleging or adj
hitting that they are; how does this fact, if it be
fact, affect the merits of his demand?
'The proposed commission would consist, as
the writer understands, of three senator's presum-
ably two of them Democrats; of three represent
tatives, presumably two of them Democrats, and
Of three nominees of Democratic president; GER
tainly it could not be made an instrument of par
tisan injustice to the dominant party. All it is
intended to d. or can possibly do is to ascertain
and publish the truth as to matters of vital and
urgent public interest; if the political enemies of
the dominant party wish the truth known, and
if it's political friends wish the truth suppressed
what are we to think of the dominant party?
eff it 'embarrasses the administration to
have the light turned upon matters of such mo-
ment to the nation, what are we to think of the
administration? If Mr.. Gardner is playing poll
tics in trying to let the people know what they
have the plain right to know about subjects of
immense moment to them, he is playing excel
lent politics. excellent for himself, excellent for
his party, excellent for the country; if the Demo
cratic party in congress and the Democratic ad-
ministration shall balk or choke or handicap his
proposed inquiry, they will play bad, contempt.
bly, bad politics. whether their action be consd.
cred as affecting the country or as affecting
themselves"