davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
4 TRAGIC WARNING.

Meyer Livingston's tragic death
should serve as warning, particularly
10 the aged and feeble, that every pre-
caution should be taken against un-
necessary exposure 90 the heat The
effects ~ high temperature. of anxiety
and worry ar, sudden impulses which
are difficult or impossible 20 control.
a much younger man than Mr. Liv-
ingston. recently a passenger on an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

The sufferings of the married man
are illustrated by the Chicago chauf-
feur, who said he would rather serve
three years in Jail than go back to his
wife. and perhaps the arrangement
would be perfectly satisfactory to the
latter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

somewhere. The middlemen. or the
endmen. or somebody is exacting too
much money. If a congressman in
Ada, Ohio. can be boarded for ST.
a week, a man in Washington who
pays 10 cents for piece Of rhubarb
pie ought at least 10 get a full quarter
section.
When Louis Ludlow. Washington
correspondent OF the Indianapolis
Star. and various other papers, was
just entering Indianapolis journalism.
he was sent one night 10 write an &C
count of a society musicale and ne
undertook to describe the gowns and
jewels worn by all the beautiful wo-
men. He did not attempt TO describe
every item of each outfit. but just the
salient features thus: Mrs. De Hicks.
pale pink velvet over blue plush. Mrs
Won Tumpty, black charmouse and
muslin with gold braid For one wO-
man he wrote merely. Mrs. Smith.
pearl necklace and diamond pendant
This last item attrated the attention
Of the city editor: SAYS he Louis,
we have a rule here that all women
who go into our columns must be pro-
perly clothed. I think for propriety s
sake we'd better give her bracelet
when Rep. 2. d. Decker Of
Joplin. Mo.-which is in the heart
OF the show-me section Of that state
came here to congress. he called at the
costl.' home Of former Sec. Mac
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Reminders From the Columns
Of The Daily Times.

Real estate transfers for the month
20 date totaled $S9,S39.54, total for
year 20 date $99S.9S3.69.
The Elks decided TO keep their hall
open July for the recommendation
of the public.
The Ancient, Reckless and indie
pendent order Of Liars. with head
quarters at 126 W. Washington ST.
Charles Grant, big liar, Dr. Joseph
Swanson. little liar; Robbie Taylor, no
liar. but a boss kicder. IS a new local
organization.
Prof. Leonide Heating organized
classes in physical culture.
4 daughter was born 20 Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Kreutzberger
TIN ArIIIN TIhHEN aIIAhT ADO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

A MODERN example of the forth
tude, the courage and persistence
which enabled the pioneers of South
Bend to subsist in new country bring
up tseir children and lay the founda
tons broad and deep of the city which
grew from the struggling settlement
is afforded by that haI iy mountaineer,
Otto KnOblOck. He has a small farm
up among the peaks and valleys
which overlook the city from the
south and ekes out a livelihood for
himself and family raising caulifiower
and onions. incidentally he is en-
gagged in the manufacture of electrical
suppli as, which industry supports the
farm. II isn't as easy getting down
out OF the mountain Businesses to go
TO church as for the jewellers in the
valley, but on especial occasions Farm
er knoblock seizes his alpenstock and
calling his faithful st. Bernard makes
the perilous descent One of these
occasions arose from his desire TO hear
DR.. --, but when he reached the
church a strange man was in the pull
pit asking contributions for missions.
Undiscouraged he appeared at church
the next Sunday only to have a similar
experience. The strange preacher this
time wanted TO build a home for super
animated ministers. But our veneer
able friend is not discouraged. He
swears he will hear DR.. if he
has 70 go TO church every Sunday this
summer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

Survivors of the Greedy expedition
got together the other day and retold
the story Of eating boots and trous-
ers. illustrating the extremities Of
their situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

Very properly the supreme court
has decided that an individual may
take vows of poverty and turn over
his property TO a religious order in
consideration of education and main
tenance. 1t would seem TO be a very
simple proposition that a man should
have the right TO dispose of his prop
erty as he pleaSes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

EDITORS NOTE-In preceding
article, the startling mal-administra-
ton of the police in America was re-
vealed. Lawyer Perry explains, in
the following, the chief reason for
their illegal proceedings.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
THROUGH THE YEAR WITH
GONCE1ETIO

\ beautiful girl with fIaxcn hair
and the form of a fairy
i'm a midsummer nights dream. has
just stepped out ON the balcony
Beneath us. See how cOquet-
testify she crosses her arms upOn
the balcony. thrusts her dainty lit
tie foot through the bars, and plays
with her slipper.
-O1Itrp- Mer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

From the amount of miscellaneous
matter dumped into It that commit
tee hole" must bear some resem-
blance to the well-known bottomless
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

While men and other beasts per-
spired with the heat OF yesterday the
women in convention glowed with en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

Muncie has a fine press bureau. The
news sent out that snow fell there
while the temperature was 100 in the
shade is a mild example of the
bureaus efficiency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

illinois has again failed to put some
thing over on the government. The
supreme court turned down the Dis
PLANES dam case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

Sailing a well with paris green is
the charge brought against a Laporte
county woman. This should be a very
effective means of getting results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

Nobody is particular about the
means employed. Peace by arbitra-
.tion will be just as sweet as peace by
mediation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

Well, the railroads should be happ.
TO get any kind of boost in rates these
alleged hard times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

The America" takes TO water like
duck, and that's better than taking
TO il like a stone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
THE MELTING POT
COME! TAKE POTIIJCK WITH lis
TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

p would like truthful answers 10 this
question. What do you say when you
answer Hello" TO a telephone call
and a sweet feminine voice at the
other end asks What number is
this?" And you learn that she has
the wrong number.
RULE No. governing the tourna-
ment at Sunnyside must be changed.
Not through any fault of the rules
committee, but by reason of an act
Of Providence Rule No. ( reads: NO
player will be permitted to interfere
with the business of the ground spar
row which is Matching out family
IN the sandpit on No. ." The storm
of Sunday night filled the pit with
water and drowned the little sparrows.
Therefore, through the inscrutable
will of divine law the law of the golf
club is made null and void.
What Mantell Did to Los Angeles.
CLOS Angeles Times.)
but when "A towering, splen-
did maturity like that of Mantell
pours its warm wine into such a char
acter as Lear, the audience is baptized,
nay flooded. by torrent and rage of
genius Mantell was like an ancient
oak topped by winds despairing and
wild. with its red-timbered heart
rived out by lightning, whose forked
tongues had split its stubborn fiber
TO whitened tindrel.
OUR park policemen are not
placed on duty for fashion models, p"
exclaimed Councilman Hagerty. Obvi-
Ously there has been a misapprehen-
sion In common with other frequent
ers Of the parks we supposed the cops
were a part of the landscape.
WHY" asks d. L. b., ''is Sunday
spent in South Bend like crossing the
Sahara desert? Six months at hard
labor if you cannot answer"
Because. we venture Offhand, OF the
GASES?
That Is No Objection.
WASHINGTON. June 19.-Dr. JOS
eph Tabor Johnson in a speech be-
fore the Keep Wells" of fashionable
St Johns Episcopal church today, told
the women mem bers that modern dia-
phanous draperies are conducive TO
health.
CHEER up" writes an optimistic
friend. cherries are ripe" But the
one he found at the bottom of the
glass may have come out of cold
storage.
Sleep is a journey from darkness to
dawn;
It begins with wink and ends with
a yawn. Z. y. +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

Starting at this time on a sane
Fourth for next year is like putting a
tourniquet on the nose of Time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

When a woman undertakes a task
on a hot day is a good time TO take
lunch down town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

The difference between a long and
short haul is now something more
than distance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
STA TESMEN
REALANDNEAR
BY FRED c. KELLY.

Sen. MARITIME rather enjoys pre-
siding occasionally over the United
States Senate when the Vice President
is out of the chamber. Most of the
other senators regard il as a more
or less annoying chore to preside, and
so MARITIME is asked 10 take the steer
ing wheel oftener than any other
member.
An hour or two in the chair pals,
however. even on MARITIME. One after
noon the talk became so tiresOme that
he be began to work off his nervous
energy by scrawling his impressions
OF things on a scrap Of paper that lay
in front of him.
He did this almost without knowing
he was doing it, AS he absentmind
edly toyed with a pencil his thoughts,
simply crawled out of the lead and
over the sheet of paper.
Later on a little page boy, who had
seen MARITIME abstractedly making
notes picked up the sheet Of paper,
and here is a sample of what he read;
They're talking now about the
ain-inspection bill
Wheat. wheat. wheat,
Il never heard so much talk about
wheat
what in thounder do care about
wheat?
i wish they'd talk about rye.
Rye is g lot more interesting than
wheat.
Senator SO-and-So is speaking now.
'Oh. he makes me sick"
Rep. Frank 3. Willis sprung
"a startling statement the other
day i'm a clOakroom conversation on
the high cost OF living. Willis assert
ed-an6 did so with such an air OF
truthfulness that many were inclined
TO believe him-that there is n good
boarding house in his town of Ada
Ohio, where one can get twenty-one
meals for S1.75. or % cents a day.
He says that he himself boards there
whenever he goes home for a few
days and that he invariably leaves
the table perfectly satisfied That last
statement was a clincher. for Willis
is a large person and eats practically
the same amount as the average horse.
II they can feed Willis three meals
for a quarter and satisfy his appetite
and make A reasonable profit from the
transaction. there is something wrong
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
Perhaps 1t Is Just as Well.

(B. L I. IN Line-O'-Iype.)
NOW and then we are asked to
speak TO young people in college who
think of making Journalism their pro-
fession, and we always decline with
thanks; we are not &c. ain that we
have anything important TO say, and
we have no inclination for public
speaking.
THE Elks were a pleasant looking
bunch when they left for their annual
outing yesterday morning. 1t may have
been the anticipation of an enjoyable
day in the open, but at the time we
attributed it 10 the camera.
We Call for Another Ball.
WANTED: The readers of the NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

IL is the proud boast OF Rep
Charlie k-<amson, chairman OF the
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-18

gac city being urged Rail-
road of this district he has consented TO enter the
he will things lively He is Republican the
desteped his life but always found
thickest Eight doing all in his for his
In his the political will be remembered that during
the Tayoo.le trouble, he the first appear the
the last leave He member t
Legisaur Kentucky, the Minority Leader in the Iaico
World played important having several occasions n
placed Grand Lodge of Masons of Kentucky Grand
Wardcu withdrawing his friend canc,
be elected his place he has served Grand High Priest o the
Chapter Kentucky Royal Arch Mason He well qualified "
position which his friends would have him seek he grad
College, also graduate other college,
Guiding surgery He connected with one OF
Insurance Companies the state and known all over the state
the o he will doubt win the nomination
Mr Black has made and developer OF c
Kentucky. He is also public spirited aud perhaps
raise his voice for good roads in quartz
of Ccuury-hs a member of the Ky. Legislature
raised the question of the purchase OF the Lincoln Homestead
press pulpit the immediately sanc" "
n Lincoln Memorial Association purchase aud
servatron of the birthplace of the great Emancipation
at Chairman of the BarbourviG Board
Trustees aud expects 900, High School Buin- ~
early Spring.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-18
OBITUARY
Mrs. Alabama Hopper.

On December LIST, 1914. Mrs. Ala
hama Hopper departed this life at
her home in Laurel County, Ken
lucky, in the 69th year of her age.
She was born and reared on Big
Richlaud Greek in Knox County, and
vas the Youngest daughter of John
j.. and Clarissa Black. OF her im.
mediate family, her husband William
Hopper, and four sons and two
daughters survive her. Samuel Black
Alexander Black and David ". Black
of Madison County,, and Johu A.
and James D. Black Of this City are
her brothers.
Mrs. Hopper's married life was
happy in a rare degree, as she deep
" loved her family, she was sweetly
devoted to her husband and children
and they looked with constant at
tentlou to her comfort. By nature
she was formed in that way which
males the really great woman
graceful in form and beariug, hand
some IN feature, and intelligent pos
sessiug charm OF manner.
Dnriug the last one year OF he
| lifetime she suffered much physlca
pain as tue effect OF an ailmen
which de6ed the skill OF the attenC
ing physicians, muCh OF that TN
she was unable 10 leave her room c
bed; but during all those wearIn!
wasting, and taxing months, ST
bore up with remarkable heroisi
and patience, ALWAYS maiutain'T
that sweet disposition and stror
clear mind which las been hers tro
e her youth,
9 For more than the ,wsuIy yea
= immediately precedios hor death :
was a consistent momUer OF |
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-18
Wait for her, Boys!

The girl who is uuIlind to hey
mother isn't worth a tiuker's deg
gone. This isn't written in any pa
s. the Bible, but it's written in the
history Of thousands aud thousands
OF m,sI1 homes. If one of you BOYS
ever run acrass a girl with her ta.e
tuI, Of roses; with eyes that would
diu the lustrc of Colorado shy
auI witch a voice that would MAKE
she songor an angel seem dscordaot
aud sine SAYS, as she comes to th'
door 81 can't go tor u lew minute
I've got to help mother with tn
dishes" Dou't give her up. Stick to
her like burr to mules tan, JUS
SIT down on the doorstep aud wan
ii she ioius you in two or tire
MINUTES, SO much the better but
You have TO stay there on thei door
step ion a. half hour. or an hour, yo'
Just wait Tor her. If you don
somebody else will aud in t'n
You'll be sorry. For you'll re taliz
what YOU have lost. Wait for nc
/ boy, She's worth it.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-18

dominant church organization OF
her neighborhood, and when the
time came for her departure, she
was conscious Of that crisis, COM
pletelv resigned to it, and with full
grasp and possession Of the chris
taius faith; she without taltering or
a tremor; passed to her reward.
Had it been possible, those who
knew her the best, aud therefore
owed her the most devotedly would
have STAYED deaths cruel blow, yet
her life and its memory are TO them
in a measure at least compensation
for the loss they have suffered by her
heath,
Far removed from all thought o
exaggeratiou Of statement, 1t can be
said ia truth that no person IN thu
range OF Der community had high
er, 6rmer or more enduring place II
the esteem OF her neighbors than DIX
this noble women. ludeed while he
life is at end here, II is not hnlshed
But she may be classed with thos
OF whom it is said Their works d
: follow them.
With this qualification her spleI
r did life is closed. The fever Gale
, living is conquered at last, aud
E her youngest brother whose pla.,
a mate aud constant companlon 81
3 was in the Young DAYS now pret'
3 distantly PASSED, come now IN b
q halt OF the whole body OF her KIN
people and friends to lay this tri0u
$ on her grave,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-18
Opinion of Court of
Appeals in Case of
Plaintiff

Thomas Hubbard, PIa'ntln
vs. Opinion
G q IaGo,t Defendant.
yL,...,,.. .n.y;no ne.p submitted
81, ,,.. ,n .,...,,o +, d,sdharse the
,,iuur+,,, Granted T., the Circuit
b,l,. i,..r. ,,rr,lI Num- and
rrr,.r .,, ,,,,b me nm hearing Of
t.,. .-.t,....... afterwards consult.
.a I,r... -r,t,. and Hannah. Judge
..,,-.,.,r absent GU, conclusion
ar. as N....v..
a. Tn. term of G. y parrutt. ended
C.t...rt 1914 He does not hold
.r... .,. Succession /. elected and
.r.,ln,. The r,solutiou Of the
..-..- ...,., ,u,.,,riziug him to act
,3.,..- .r .u,.or,-y and spve him
no ri,,, Ia. did not uossess before
file na. r. -,aht TO discharge the
ar,f., O.. County rond engineer.
o ~,o r,%,al Court has provided
for - ,,r,,, Road Engineer and
tre County Court is without au
tlarr GRO a.s,epatc any person to
u.-...r-.... duties of Couucy Road
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-18
HON. &. B. LlkiNS
Popular Democratic Can
didate for Secretary Of
State.

Hon. q b LykiuS the Chief Clerk
ia the Auditor office is a candidats
tor the Democrats nomination for
Secretary Of state, we are personal
acquainted with MIR Lykius, and
have known him for several years
aud he is qualified TO oil this of6ce.
he has come up through life. and
made his mark by his hard working
methods; Oeiug poor boy one
might say that be is one Of the ssre
enough self made men, be is honest
fair aud pam taking with the plass
he now holds. and if we were pesRs-
Gratis We would support him. bat
We are not; hence We caSnot.
he will be in our town daring the
campaign, aud We must say~When
YOU see him. you will see \ H.
tuekiau OF the Abraham Lincoke
type; We agree with Mr Ly1jae -
I'll We ger down 70 poIitics, ~ -
come 70 tbs parting oktAe'uo1
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-18

in Knox County. Kentucky. October
. 1916. died December l 1914, age
6S years. She died at her home uear
Robinson Creek Church, where she
lived a faithful member for twenty
three years. when shs saw that she
couldn't get well she called 10 her
mauv friends aud relatives and told
them to meet her 10 Heaven. She
leaves a husband and six children to
mourn for her, while we weep for
the loss Of our dear mother we can
rejoice iu the thought that we will
meet again where parting will be no
more; as she LETT us that sweet assur-
auce that all was we'll with her soul
and that she would view her loved
ones on the other shore. We bless
God for HIS holy spirit which enable
us TO say thy viii be done on earth
as in Heaven, Tor d:ath is sweet to
those who die 10 Christ. Dearest
mother, soon we will meet you in
that sweet and happy land, there
with Joy IN heaven 10 greet you
where we will never take the part
lug baud.
-Corbiu Times CHILUREN
The Advocate joins with. the re
latiyes aud friends of Mrs. Hopper
in their sad bereavement, and extenG
our sympathy; she was a native o
Knox County aud a member OF on,
70 OF our oldest aud best families, sh'
= has many relatives living in thi
Siry, among them are Judge Jane
d. Black aud John A. Black, tw'
brothers OF Mrs, Hopper.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-18
The Masonic Dedi-
cation and Banquet.

O., IL
'N' 'No'S
NC" ~ ''ouN 30"
.,
"st '''"u Vase
n''' ''e' SeNo "
~ ~, ..:.u
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-18
FOREST NOTES.

Only ~ percent of last seasons
400 fires in national forests of Utah,
Southern Idaho, Western Wyoming,
and Nevada caused losses in excess
of 500.
Virginia uses more wood for boxes
aud crates than any other state,
followed by New York Illinois,
Massachusetts, and California, in
the order named.
Those familiar with the eastern
mistletoe only have no idea OF the
great losses due to this parasite in
the forests of the west, where 1t
counts next TO fire and insects in the
amount of damage done.
In part Of the west where trees
are scarce, sage brush is used for
fuel. In Nevada the large main stems
are trimmed by Indians at $500
a cord and delivered to the user at
about $3.50. Sage brush burns rap
idlv aud is rather dirty, but pro-
duces good heat.
A log raft containing one millior
feet ofcedar, is said to be the largest
ever foated on the pacific, recently
made the trip from British columbi'
to Pugsy Sound. 1t was 100 fee
long and 70 feet wide; it stood Il
iset out o. the water and 20 Tee
under
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-18
Big Deal Pulled OFF

Last Friday !. II. Lawson H.."
the corner room of the Lawson
Building to A ! Ctoley tur "a large
sum, we do not know the exact
amount. This is one of the best
pieces of pr operty in this city. We
are told that the National Bank OF
John A. Black will occupy this
building, if it does it will be one OF
the finest Banking Rooms in the
country.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-18

Judge Jane. D. Black this place will be candidate for the
f Tentenan+ Governor for Kentucky and his
official announcement will be made Within the next few days
Judge Black is Democrat and in the II Congressional District
and We believe the Democrats the State will nominate Judge
Black t this Mace if nominated elected Kentucky Will have
one of the best Lieutenant Governors in the history OF the state
Judge would give the and rich the same knd
of attention and in all his decisions he would be fair
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-18

Ilitis Itolps you want yoa can os
pleased At costsllow's' they savs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-01
FRANK M'GAVIC
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE
Former keokuk Citizen Shot Himself
Yesterday at His Home In
Decatur, I'll.

The following brief item in Chi
cago paper of today, tells of the death
of a former Keokuk citizen:
DECATUR, H., Sept. 30.-Frank
L. McGavic, manager Of the McGavis
Lumber company of this city. today
shot and killed himself. Financial
and domestic troubles are said to have
been the cause"
Word has since been received by
relatives here that the remains are to
be taken to st. Louis on Saturday for
cremation, after funeral services have
been held tomorrow at the family
home in Decatur.
Frank McGavic had large circle OF
friends in this city, where he spent
his boyhood days and they will be
sorry to hear of his death. He was a
son of w. ]. McGavic, long time
resident of Keokuk, who was engaged
in the lumber business here and who
for some time lived in Decatur.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-01
CITY NEWS.

George Kase. 80, and Ada L. Cook.
90, of Keokuk, were granted mar
riage license today.
Highest prices paid for hair
combings. also switches made from
same Phone Black-1403.
Harold R. Roberts of this city
has received from Governor Clarke, a
certificate appointing him to the Of
fee of first lieutenant, Company D,
of the battalion of cadets of the Iowa
state college at Ames.
The following acted as pallbear-
ers at the funeral of Miss Hazel A.
Ong, reported in The Gate City yes
terday afternoon: DR.. Q. L. Stohl,
Robert Lingo, Charles Lingo. Edwin
Bush. Louis McGavic and Edward
keraghan.