davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03
Here Are
Some Gift
Suggestions.

Every girl loves perfume-if
in doubt, buy perfume. Our
stocks of perfumes include all
the sweetest of scents.
Ivory wear by the set or by
the piece - Ivory brushes,
combs, etc, and very popular
with her for her dressing table.
Jewelry--Hat Pins, chains,
cuff and collar sets, rings, pins.
All the latest ideas in jewelry
at reasonable prices.
Leather Novelties-Money-
pockets, purses, vanitieS of
leather make awful beautiful
gifts.
Neckwear all prettily ar
ranged in ChriStmaS boxes =
fur-trimmed malineS, organdies
and ChiffOnS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03
Christmas Plans
Include Linens

Yes of course, and here are the LinenS-tOSo off Fri
day and Saturday.
Pattern Tableclohs st05, $3.50 and $3.50 each Round
Scaloped tabeclothS, u inch size, S3.95.
Cluny Table covers IS inch size s495 each to $3.50 All
Linen lunch cloths hemStched Sioo, $40 st25 to SAYS
Hemstched luncheon napkins $500 $500 per 10
piece Luncheon Sets, ScaIOped, S125 set
All Linen DamaSk Scarfng 25c 35c and SOC yd. All Linen
DamaSkS 90 s25 and $50 yard All Linen napkins
S2.75, $3.50 to $3.50 dozen.
Pure Linen Old Bleach Towels 25c 4oc Soc 75c and $500
each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03
CAVALRY HORSES WANTED.

Wanted 90 cavalry and artillery
horses, weighing loo TO 1,400, at
GTeif's Livery. 20 No. Mich, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. Call Dr.
Mcdonald. Bell 207; Home 5207.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03
O'COATS.
SPECIAL

SPECIAL SALE-BOYS' O'COATS.
on Friday and saturday 100 Boys
New OvercOats. Regular s. and S6
| Values, viii be sold at 1895. LIVING
| STONS. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03
STATE BRIEFS.

LAFAY ETTE.-An old bridge over
Wea creek was removed and a new
bridge was erected in its place We'd
nesday by the engineering depart
ment of the Monon railroad in four
hours. The train service was not in
terfered with,
MISUNDERSTANDING mechanics
in the Monon shops have saved 40
fenow-workers from being laid of
through an agreement TO work every
other day instead OF continuously.
The plan was the result OF an order
received TO lay the men off during
the holidays.
MUNCIE.-John r. Graham. a
Chicago broker. and oliver T.. Gra-
ham OF this place. brothers. were re
united after having been separated
80 years. Neither brother knew
whether or not the other were alive
BEDFORD. - Elmer Howell has
been indicted for the murder OF Jeft
Jones The killing occurred when
Howell returned home uneXpectedly
and found Jones in the company Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03

Chicken Pie Supper and Bazaar at
Epworth Memorial church. corner
Olive and Lincoln way west, Friday
evening, Dec. 4. Price Csc. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03
Last Two Days of the Clerks Sale.
Last Two Days OF the 10% Discount
Last TtUo DAYS
of Onyx" Week

This annual Silk Hosiery Event ends Saturday night
Women'S Fine Silk Hose Plain Black White, Pink,
Sky, and all other SeaSOnabe CoOS $500 per pair.
Usually priced s1.35 to $3.50.
Womens Black Coloed Silk Hose in Heavy and Gauze
Weights with Isle Solos, in Black Ou-SizeS S35
Per pair Usually priced si:75 to S2Oo
Womens Black Silk, with reinforced heel and toesk tops
$3.50 per pair
Women'S Hand-EmbrOidered in Rich Artistic Designs in
Black White Pink, Sky Bronze Gold and Silver Grounds all
with the Poinex Heel S195 per pair. Usually priced $3.50
to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03
Shop Early

The Ellsworth Store closes Christmas Eve at six
o'clock. Open nights Christmas week-Monday,
Tuesday and "Wednesday.
Closed at o'clock Thursday-Chrstnas Eve,
Shop early.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03

LAND.-Believing that the
diphtheria epidemic in iceland has
been checked the city authorities have
reOpened the public schools and the
catechetical and Sunday school classes
have been resumed. Most OF the 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03

! cases reported were of a mild type
and only one death resulted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03

GREENFIELD.-A hog in the road
forced the automobile Of Matt Ell
lott to swerve into a fence just west
of the city. The hog had 10 be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03

BATTLE CREEK, Mich.-Las
week Hugh COnkl.n, three years old
swallowed a bent nail, and only con
slant watching with the aid Of X-ra,
photographs enabled surgeons TO re
move the obstruction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03

ELKHART-Carl Koss, % years
old, was killed by a Lake Shore pas
senger train in the Elkhart yards.
KOss and two companions were beat
ing their way to Peoria, H., and in
attempting to board q freight train
Koss failed to see the approaching
passenger train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03

CORUNNA.-Orrin Wilbur. 63 year:
old who has been living with his
friend here, refuses 10 eat or sleep and
an application viii be made 10 have
him admitted 10 a state institution FOL
the insane
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-29
Ma.an.~...,
A LESSON IN HONESTY.

The fear felt by Mr. Melen and the directors of the
New Haven road for j. Perpont Morgan causing them to
stand by with bated breath while dozen millions OF dol
lars worth of comparatively worthless property was
foisted the company craven The common man at
first is prone to ask ''What they afraid OFF,? Mr.
Meen teses that he withdrew silently from the august
presence. Other directors who raved and protested
shriveled up when Mr. Mellen offered to appoint them
as committee to make inquiries. Now all OF these are
conessey able used to the OF business and OF
the world Yet they dare not ask question OF the
man who had let them and their road in for dubious
transaction Again What were they afraid Off? Money
We are living in putocratic age and of all people we
have to love money most. Our bewlderlng pros
perity has given people taste of than was ever
before known-and they love it, love it much that able
educated will sacrifice their manhood and close their
mouths to wicked transactions in order to It, In all
that crowd there not who dared denounce the
thor and chief perpetrator and defy him. When Mammon
sets up its affairs and its worpers gathered the first
thing they do to leave behind manhood character But
the further devastating effect of the cult is the corruption
that part of it. We do not imply that all riches are
wrongly got 1t precisely the fact that they not that
makes difficult Indictment of them In our land
pecally with the gift Of acqusitiveness able to
accumulate great fortunes without shadow of wrong
any of it. But with such revelations this New Haven
testimony there is view of the devastating abuse of
great wealth by like Morgan and like these directors
Almost every city in America has examples of this in the
conduct of its affairs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-29

the house and took out all the things
we sidn't really need, such as orna-
ments. some of the draperies and rugs,
and some of the furniture, and put
them all together in, a store room up
stairs. The children helped me and
we pretended we were moving to our
summer house, and made quite a game
of it. You can't imagine how much
simpler that made it to keep the house
in order, and it was no more bare than
a summer cottage.
I'VE used a great many paper dishes
and napkins at camp, and so we did
the same thing in our home vaction.
Then at camp we never do SO much
cooking. We buy our bread-you know
you can really get just as good at a
good bakers, and if you count your la
Dor as worth anything, you can get it
as cheap. We have nice boughten
crackers instead of cake, and fo- des-
sert we almost always have some kind
of fruit. l did all this at home and in
addition as a treat for the children
bought a small, convenient freezer and
let them make simple ices or sherbets
whenever they wanted.
There are many more conveniences
in my home than in a summer cottage,
so altogether, l found the work dectd-
eddy easier than it would have been II
we had gone away. OF course, | missed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-29

Copyright 1ol4-CiGra Ingram JadsO,l
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-29
A CHEMICAL GARDEN.

We have had flower gardens and vegetable gardens
and hanging gardens and sunken gardens but writer in
the New York Press suggests that chemical gardens have
been neglected These strange and beautiful require
ceptacle glass globe such as used for goldfish Seeds
and bulbs represented by few of suphate
"copper" few bits of aluminium and handful of iron nails
culture atmospheric conditions and moisture all
embodied in of water glass; the soil is sand inch
two in the bottom of the globe The copper, aluminium
and nails well mixed together planted by simply being
laid the sand solution of the water glassone part
to three of waers poured over them to depth of not
less than four inches depending otherwise the size of
the vessel Now the garden is all made Set where it
La beautiful many colored growth, composed of the sill
Gates of the various materials has started up The water
glass clngng to the growth is best cleared away by very
gently running water until it is washed and floated away
The completed garden is said to be very beautiful and if
not moved about will last for long time.
What's the use of kicking about the rates food
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-29

the change. and the worst thing was
the children's disappointment. But I
tried to make Il up to them. Not hav-
ing to pay cottage rent. my husband
allowed me a httle money for amuse-
ment, and once or twice week took
the children on picnic of some sort
Children get lot of fun out of antici-
patton and to always have something
like thisSto look forward to helped.
Then, as I said before. let them
make ice cream whenever they wanted,
and have little ice cream parties forI
their friends. Another thing whicl
they always enjoyed was having
on the veranda. They were glaS
do the extra work involved. Forty
nately we have large back yard, so
LEI they go barefoot, which they love
to do.
ESQ, altogether. our summer WASH t
at all the disappointment and fail 70
| 1t would have been II we hadn't ma le
up our minds to have our vacation III
home"
| Needless to say I'm happy to pass
along this little story. Part of the rest
fulness of life at the summer camp y
that 1t is life stripped of It's formaltle9
and reduced to its lowest terms A
summer at home can be made a vaca :
ton at home, If we win only remember
! this fart
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-29
WHERE THE MONEY GOES.
Included in Mr. Melens testimony in the New Haven
inquiry is the folloWing

Included Mr. MelenS testimony In the new f1aVenl
inquiry is the following
think salary of $500 too muchT'
president and
somewhere else
Unquestionably he is right that $4,000 is salary
enough any railroad president But the cost of his v
ing has nothing to do with it. day two ago rich
New Yorker and his family sailed for Europe They took
automobiles and had pile of baggage large enough
for small They had children and governesses and
maids and vales and chaueurs and dogs and possibly
dog Keepers and That man could not live" on
the worth Of the mans services to railroad any
thing else? 1t is the value of these that should determine
the rate of compensation and not luxurious habits.
There few places where the real duties honestly
worth than this The whole procedures simply the
riot of opportunity which regards shrewd manipulation
the chance of monopoly reason enough We have al
lowed laws to protect such opportunities failed to have
laws to protect the people against them leaving them
prey to the favored that have melons of mil
lions cut every once in while. No say honestly
that such thing is desirable, Those melons
represent unrigheous profits. And where do they
from From the earnings of the masses of the people,
Wealth may accumulate and the people of the land remain
poor Mexico is example Our country has with
large and rch and is filled with energetic and enter
prsing people. But the signs Of the way have been
going in such things salaries like Mr.. Mellens and
in the millions of extra dividends which declared
sionally.
No nation prospers by taxing all the people for the
benefit of few people, Individuals will thus prosper
But nation tax itself rich permit opportunities
that enable the few to enrich themselves at the
of all the rest Such has been the doctrine under which
have lived for two generations Then when hard times
ask the forgetting the enormous Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-29

young people, as with the newly mar
ried MIR. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre,
good wishes and congratulations SEEM
ed to be the order of the day.
TIL, young girl In blue velvet was
Mrs. William F. McCombs, formerly
Dorothy Williams of Washington. Now
that she Is the bride of the brilliant
young lawyer who managed the cam
paign that placed President Wilson in
the White House, the whole country
wants to read about her.
Dorothy Williams made he debut in
Washington In 1909. She was a rum
ming mate of Ethel Rooseyelt's and
Helen Paft's, and for four years was
one Of the capitals acknowledged
bellies. She sang and danced her way
into the heart of every eligible bache-
lor in Washingtons official set, and
was rumored engaged to each of them
at some time or another.
Mr.. McCombs came to Washington
for President Wilson's Inauguration. of
course. At one of the numerous big
dinners given then he met Miss Will
liamA. After that nobody else could
meet him. Old friends who had jour-
neyed to Washington to witness the
Inauguration ceremonies left town
without congratulating Mr.. McComhs
on the part he played in the presi-
dents election. With the same direct
ness and enthusiasm that had contrib
uted to his success as chairman of the
! Democratic national committee, he
was now playing court to Miss Will
| lians.
Suddenly Mr.. McCombs left this
country for Europe. And rumor,
which was just about to announce him
engaged to Miss Williams, forgot all
about the matter.
Then Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Letter
brother in law and sister of the bride
chartered the Howard Gould yacht fol-
a trip around the world. Miss Dorothy
Williams and her young sister were tc
join them in Paris and be their guests
for the remainder of the cruise.
1t didn't happen that way at all. Ir
Paris Miss Williams and Mr.. McCombs
met once more. The siege begun by
him in Washington was renewed. Sud
denly a cablegram dropped like a bomt
into Washingtons exclusive circles
The message stated, not that Miss vii.
liams and Mr.. McCombs were engaged
but that they were to be married tn,
next day. And they were-in London
There was no trousseau, and Their,
were no bridesmaids, with the excep
ton of the brides younger sister
Iewho slipped into her prettiest frocl
and stood as maid of honor at tn
ceremony. The young people went t
the nearest and most convenien
church for the ceremony, but the Lett
ers were there, and Colonel and Mrs
Williams. the brides parents, and
number of distinguished guests.
Then everybody guessed that MI
McCombs would accept the ambassa
dorship to France, which 1t was un
derstood the president still held ope
for him. When Mr.. McCombs an
nounced that he had declined to &C
cept the foreign post, there was
general disappointment among hi
friends and the public. 1t had SCENE
such a fitting chapter with which t
close story of romancel
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-29

0NE spring pair of robins began
house hunting for the very best
~ place to make a nest. Il think
we had better build in that tau tree
this year" said Mr. Robin.
II don't know" answered Mrs.
Robin doubtfully. 81 am rather tired
of trees. YOU know we had so many
storms last year ! would rather like
to build by house.
Seems to me houses are pretty
stupid places to build" answered Mr..
Robin. how do you like this bush
over herea"
Bush p said Mrs. Robin disgustedly.
"Do you think | would ever make
nest and lay my eggs where cat could
get them as easily as not Indeed |
know better than that"
well, where would you think would
be a good place. said Mr.. Robin. He
was quite willing to suit Mrs. Robin
but he wanted to get to work.
Il am going to look at this barn
over here" said Mrs. Robin. 81 think
see very good corner up there by
the caves"
So together they few over to small
barn NOT lar from inc tree Wneic thSy
had built last summer.
This is just the very place that l
would like to live" said Mrs. Robin in
q very satisfied voice.
What suits you, suits me-" agreed
Mr.. Robin dutifully, and they went to
work.
For several days they busted them
selves collecting straw and string and
tiny twigs and weaving them into the
very best nest that ever was made.
Finally the nest was all completed and
five little eggs were laid.
Mr.. Robin was so happy he chirped
and fluttered and hunted worms all the
day. Mrs. Robin, while quite as happy,
sat on her nest in a very dignihed and
sophisticated manner
In a house nearby lived two people
who were very fond of birds, and a
telephone man, which you will admit IS
not usual combination. One evening
the three people walked out towards
the barn to inspect the garden and pick
fresh radishes.
ooh, Jock at the new robins ness,a
said one of the people who were fond
of birds. 81 believe that is the same
robin who built in the tree last year,
said the other. well they are build
ing in very bad place this year" said
the telephone man grimly. Don't you
Tomoyrou-Fdiyies
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-29

romo,ro~-Fdiries and Apble Blossoms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-29
The Robins = Nest
. cHara lnsranJus1sae,.

see that Just behind that barn runs tho
high tension wire and right along the
front of the barn just over the robins
nest runs the feed wire for the elaGn|
tricity in your house? That Is TIN
very worst place to have robins
nest,Ds,the telephone man insisted. you
must take it right down Some stormy
summer afternoon that robin will short
circuit those wires and burn down your
barn Better take down the nest right
away"
The man who loved birds, and his
wife, laughed carelessly. do you
think" he said, that would disturb
a robin who had just laid five such
beautiful eggs? will do no such thing
as that
what will you do?" asked the tele-
phone man. DO you want your barn
to burni"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-29

money that have permitted special interests to gather
from the people, The beginning Of the end of such
of plumber is the uncoverng of trusts and New Haven
railroads. and the laying of tariff that regards the
well the producer and gives every man show
for his money.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-29

Il don't care much" laughed the man
comfortably. Il will just take out some
more fire insurance and let the robins
alone"
Overhead Mrs. Robin called to her
mate: Seems to me they were talk
ing about us. she said anxiously.
Mr.. Robin hooked at the people care
fully. well. if they were / won't b.
lieve they are going to hurt us" he
replied comfortably. They look 10
me like friends of ours"
The robin was right. they were. -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-29
THE EVENING CHIT-CHAT

NEIGHBoR of mine wants me
n to tell my reader friends about
Ia the summer vacation which she
NJ took last year
For many years this family
has taken a cottage at a summer re-
sort. Last year, for several reasons,
this was impossible. II was tired"
said my neighbcr, and 1t seemed to
me 1 couldn't go on with the work at
home You know it's not so hard at
a summer cottage, because you live SO
much more simply. One night in June
was thinking it over rather bitterly
when the idea came to newly not
have a summer vacation at home?
After all, there's nothing to prevent
our living simply right here Why not
pretend it's summer cottage, and
live as if it We're?
And so we did.
'Tn the first place. we went through
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-29

What's the of kicking about the rates on food
products, building material and the like, long the
gasoline rate is so high?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24

are thrown opcn 20 the public IN
Monday niFht a veritahle fairy lana
will have beer erected to help she
ball club to put Albuquerque IN the
baseball map for the season OF i9if
A. you enter the show grounds 81
First and Central avenue. you viii
be surprised AZ the lineup OF tented
%Rttractions that VIII fil every inch ot
the large show grounds. The attrac-
lions are an housed in new aad novel
tented theutcrs and the management
has looked 20 the comfort ~ nc
amusement towing public. MIR.
Young. the general agent Of tho
SHOVE. has been In the city FOR some
time Go perfect all details for the
coming Of tho shows. the bah club
members are an hustlers. and ns the
boys get a liberal percentage of the
receipts. all OF the ans ought To set
out and boost the ball club along.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
THREE

the possibility ~ delay ln taking I'VE
the df0-aCre park site on the meea
from b government. Mayor u A.
nuatright This murninE decided that
30 would Doe best 90 MT 81 the spe-
cinl council meeting tentatively called
Tor tonight 10 was hoped early in
the week that Congressman Fergus
son would have advised the city by
this morning exactly where the city
stood In the matter OF the mesa tract
80 hat council would have known
tonight whether q could delay pay
ment OF must have 70 warrant drawn
az once ga meet the cost 81 securing
e patent
Acting city Attorney Robert w.
Grows informed the mayor his morn
ing that he confidently expected q
reply 20 his telegram 20 Congressman
Ferguson hy tomorrow nj the lateai
The mayor announced thai he would
call the special meeting for FRIDAY
night which would give Mr.. Fergus
son ample time Ia which To- reply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
SAYS SHE TOOK
POISON BUT DOESN'T
KNOW WHAT IT WAS

sobs rom the room 81 her board
cr led Mrs. Francisco Perea. Of North
First street. To Investigate yesterday
afternoon and she found Netta Berg
dohl the occupant, lying ON the bed
with an empty vial IN her hand The
girl said she had taken poison and
minated that a love affair had
been the cause of her act.
The bottle was not labelled, but
Il smelled OF peppermint \ physi-
cinn WIS called. He said hat there
were no symptoms Of poisoning. "a
he administered a strong emetic.
The girl seemed 10 be an right last
night and said she had no intention
OF swallowing any more poison b
said the bottle she drained was filled
with something highly poisonous but
she didn't know what 10 was.
why worry when "A Herald want
ad will do u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
o. r. f. CARNIVAL
DE KREKO BROS. SHOWS

The DeKreko Bros. Greater shows
will be the biz noise In Albuquerque
an Of next week opening on Monday,
June ~. AID closing on July Z. uuder
the auspices ana for the benefit "
the -. q. g. baseball club. whom
the gates uf the various attractions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
M0RTUARY.


Funeral services viii De- held az 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon for car
cncr r. Wcliman. whose death oc
CURED Yesterday at the hume of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. we'll
man. soa South Arno. The services
will bc IN Blnkcmore's chapel with
Rev. ~ A. Cooper ofnciatins. Bur
iai will be In Fairyiew cemetery The
Masonic bodies VIII attend the fu-
neral. MI Wellman having been q
member ~ Saginaw Lodge, A. g. az
A. NJ, ana Rio Grnndo Chapter. u.
A. NJ.