davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24

Shall not beauty, then. IL may
be asked, be regarded i'm the plant
ing OF fruit trees? Undoubtedly: L
would arrange my trees I'm a GER
tain order, and observe regular
intervals between them. What is
more beautiful than the well
known qutncunx, which, I'm what
ever direction you view IL presents
straight HneS?-QuintiIian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24

PREDICTIONS as TO the final out
come OF the battle or the Aisne cannot
be regarded as eligible for the NJ. p.
They should be sent TO the advertising
department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24

If You Wear No. 13, Look Out.
(Warsaw Times.)
Ii is reported that some galOOt, shod
See, north OF town, the other night,
loaded UP a big sack Of corn and pad
died off with il. Lem is now going
armed with one of them German NOR
tars and on the lookout for the corn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24
Anything a Lady Might Desire.

tCOIum bla City Post.
Will open shop in the Hollinger
rooms, Tuesday. Sept. 22. Ladies
Tailoring, Remodeling, Cleaning and
Pressing.
position TO give us something readable
on How to be Beautiful While Hav-
ing Your Appendix Removed"
THE resemblance between King
Victor Emanuers mustache and that
of Kaiser Wilhelm may be the hidden
cause OF uncongeniality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24
Disputed the Courts Decision.

Disputed the Courts Decision.
(Robinson, Kan. Index
The marshal and police judge. of
Highland, had a fist fight last Wed
nesday. At first the odds were with
the police judge, but the marshal
finally got him down and got the bet
ter Of him wnen by-standers stopped
the scrap. 1t is said the argument
started over the police judge being
drunk.
AS between an automobile ride and
going fishing this kind OF weather we
are maintaining a neutral position on
the first tee.
BURYING the bayonet is an en-
tirely different matter from burying
the hatchet.
WE have been prevailed upon TO
publish the following bulletin for the
alleged reason that some OF the boys
haven't seen it,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24
THE MELTIN POT
GOMEZ TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

thief with such a broad understand
ing.
THE declaration Of the pope that
he could not believe the destruction,
Of the Rheims cathedral possible in
the goth century shows that even the
wisest Of US may have our periods of
misplaced confidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24

But 70 Keep things moving IN The
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-16
Indians ~Im Get together.

A reunion of Winnebago Indians
Of Wisconsin will furnish an uni
que feature OF a Joint homecoming
Fourth Of July and Made-iu-La-
Crosse week celebration to be held
in La Crosse, Wis, June 28-Juiy A.,
arrangements have been made
for an encampment Of 500 members
of The tribe in a genuine indian
village, Oh Barron Island opposite
the city War dance, camp fires,
canoe and pony races and other
sports in which they excel will be
enjoyed by the Winnebagoes dur
ing the week. The board OF Trade
has raised fund OF S 900 for the
entertainment of visitors. Cover
nor Eberhart of Minnesota, Cover
nor Clark of Iowa and Governor
McGovern of Wisconsin will be
guests of honor during the week.
Over 10000 personal Invitations
have been sent out to former resi-
dents Of La Crosae to attend the
homecoming, and favorable res
ponses are being received by the
hundreds. Invitations have been
received by a number Of citizens OF
this community who formerly lived
in La Crosse.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-16
Many Killed or Railroads.

Agent Theodore Kohl has receiv-
ed a communication from R. c.
Richards, chairman of the safety
committee of the Chicago & North
Western Railway company, setting
forth some statistics in regard to
people killed and injured on the
railroads of the country. The com
munication is a reply to the report
of Agent Kohl on the shocking ac-
cident in which Waldemar Hennig
lost his life last Saturday after
noon.
The statistics for the last "A yrs.
ending June 80, 1915, show 108,-
009 persons killed. 1l7,257 persons
injured total z25, 200 while walk
ing on railroad tracks and Flip
ping cars in the United States OF
this number according to best es-
Inmates that the officials are able to
make .o49 were children under
is years of age, or "A per cent,
149 163 were citizens Of the locali-
ty in which the accident occurred.
mostly wage earners, or Go per
cent, 45.o5+ were tramps and ho-
boes, or 20 per cent. And this is
the only civilized country in the
world that does not have in force
laws to prevent people walking Oh
tracks and Tipping OH cars. If
something of this kind was done in
this country, doubtless a number
of these accidents would be preven-
ted
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-16
SILVER STREET
TO RE PAVED
Resolution Passed at Last
Meeting of the Town
Board. ~

AT meeting of the town board
Thursday, May 7, a resolution was
passed authorizing the grading and
paving of Silver street from Fifth
avenue to the Montreal aver. Said
grading is to be done during the
spring and summer of 1914 aud
work thereon to commeuce as soon
as practicable.
A survey Of Silver street is being
made by Goudie & Jenkins, the en-
gineers from Ironwood, and as
soon as plans and specifications
have been prepared bids for the
work will be called for. The senti-
ment seems to be in favor of brick
paving, and while this will be
more expensive than some of the
other kinds of paving it is thought
that the better satisfaction which
this kind of paving gives will war
rant the extra expenditure.
At this meeting of the board a
notice was drawn up and served on
the Gogebic and iron Counties
Railway and Light company and
the Wisconsin Telephone company
directing them to remove the cleo
trio light, trolley and telephone
poles now on Silver street, alleging
that said poles are an obstruction
and affect the convenient use of
said street and are so located as to
interfere with its proper grading
and paving. The attention of the
said companies was also called to
the fact that an alley runs on both
sides of Silver street and it was in
timated that the alley would be
good place to put the poles. A copy
of the notice was also sent to the
Wisconsin Railway Commission.
In addition to the distractions
on the surface of Silver street there
runs underneath its surface the
mains of the gas company. and
while they may not be considered
an obstruction their continuance
there would probably make trouble
at some future time after such sub
stantial paving as brick has been
placed thereon, and we understand
that steps will be taken to have the
gas mains removed also
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-16
Grand Opera Coming.

Are there enough music loving
people who appreciate high class
music to justify the management of
the Pierce Theatre in bringing here
The Sheehan English Opera Com
pany? That the question. This
organization headed by Joseph F.
Sheehan, the greatest of all Ameri-
can tenors, holds a unique position
in the music world For years it
has been acknowledged the fore
most English singing organization
in the couNry. This season with
such starse3t Miss Mirth Carmen,
Miss Laura Bae- Mr. Nelson r,
Stanley, Mr. Harrison Grey, and
Mr.. Arnold Beaumont as his sup
port, the famous star is making a
new record especially as his offer
ing is as high class as his company
consisting of a triple bill, three
operas in one performance, namely
II Trovatore, The Bohemian Girl
and Martha, the best act from each
being selected
Now here is the proposition the
seats u1ret he sold r daz-1 i'm ad
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-16
on the way to the hospital.

on the way to the hospital.
Waldemar, and his elder brother
Walter, were at Ironwood Saturday
afternoon and were returning to
Hurley when the accident happen
ed. They were walking on the Chi
cago & Northwestern tracks and
when a short distance this side of
the 500 Line viaduct met a train of
empty ore cars moving towards
Ironwood. The boys stepped from
the track on which the ore train
was travelling to get out of the way.
Just then an engine going to Hur-
ley came along on the south track,
and probably on account of the
noise of the passing ore train they
failed to hear the approaching en-
gine and Waldemar was caught and
badly mangled, the wheels OF the
engine passing over his body and
severing one leg and an arm.
Waldemar was eleven years of
age and besides his parents is sur
vived by two sisters and two broth
ers. He was a bright little fellow
and afavorite among his playmates.
He attended the Hurley public
schools, being in the fifth grade,
and for time also attended the
German Lutheran school. The flu
neral was held Tuesday afternoon
from the German Lutheran church
the little fellows teacher, Miss
Evelyn O'Brien, and the members
of his class attending in a body.
Burial was in the local cemetery.
The family home is on the north
side.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-16
Boy Killed by Engine.

Waldemar, the young son Of Mr.
and Mrs Paul Hennig, was struck
by an engine while walking on the
railtead tracks last Saturday after
noon and was almost instantly Kill
led. His little mangled body was
picked up and PLACED in an ambu-
lance and he breathed his last while
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-16

Towue- There's one thing about my
wife-she makes up her mind If she
can't afford thing that she doesu,
need it, demonstrating like my
wife. only she buys it first and makes
W her mind afterward.-Philade
Press
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-16

ChoIly u have something on ms
mind. Wobaht Robert-StOp a min
ute, Sure enough, there is a cobweb
on top of your head Baltimore Amer
lean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Il Ike Searchli8l,t
"Infiuences" on the Larder.

What influences" work most potent
" upon the housewives of the country
toward the establishment of this OF
that brand of chocolate, condiment. ce-
real or other sort of proprietary prod
uct as leading household favorite
were sought in canvass by daily
newspaper of more than 1000 women
The Influences" were found to be. IN
order of power. % the recommends
ton of dealers; Co printed advertise
ment: (3) recommendation of friends
and a. the insinuation of canvassers
BY far the greater number of women
who replied stated that they had been
led to use such and such a make OF
prod let through the good words of the
grocers spoken in it's behalf. Newspa-
per advertising introduced the next
largest percentage of edibles within
the homes, with magazine advertising
following very close after. The advice
of friends proved to be determining
ia ctor of fourth rank. and billboards
street car cards, canvassers and store
demonstrations were also shown to
perform a valiant part in getting re-
suits for the manufacturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

oh. Elsie, where's your hair?"
Aunt Mate cut it off, the child
answered. Il cried. too. She said l
couldn't bother. Noel said he would have
combed it for me every day if only she
had not cut it Off"
| Noel said nothing but Elida felt in
dignant protest rising within her.
It's shame she said. Her hair
was such a glory. Why didn't you say
! something, Noel
/ ooh" he said, YEARLY, what could
say?
| Elida drew the little girl to her pro-
tectingly Never mind. It will grow
again. she replied, .soothingly.
Aunt Mate says it never shall
changed the subject Elsie is teasing
to take piano lessons. What do you think
| of that?'
Elsie" Elida exclaimed. All her own
What would Noel say when she told
him: Well. are you going to let her
take them?' she asked.
| He sighed heavily. How can I? If she
practices at all she must have a piano.
There is no room at my aunt's for a
piano. Besides, 1 can't afford it,
| He dropped his head in his hands.
Elida looked at him as he sat there.
bowed and wretched. He was twenty
| five. and life had always been hard for
| him. The factory was killing him. Mrs.
Mulvaney said. What would become of
Elsie in case he died? He l.toked up. and
his clear. sweet almost womanfy. gentle
face was tragic in the moonlight.
Il can't earn more than I am earning"
he said. I've tried hard. If I could only
have been what I wanted to be-
What was that. Noel?'
"a civil engineer. That would have
kept me out of doors. But there was
no money. I had to earn something
quickly. so I went into the factory. It
isn't so much that I've had to give up
my ambit on and-and everything: 1t
isn't so much that I'm failure. as that
Elsie will be one. too. because I can't
ever help her to be anything else"
"Noel,' F'ida said. She laid her hand
on his shoulders. She met his piteous
look.
"Don't,'' he said 1.-The hardest thing
of all is that I can never-never have
you. Don't YOU see. Elida? Don't you
Yes. I know" Elida reDIied slowly
But if I am willing to marry you. dear,
and make you hapny. and give YOU
home and look after Elsie? Listen.
Noel We'll go out into the free country
where there are trees and green grass
and no factory smoke and make our
home there with Elsie. And Elsie shall
have a piano and I'll teach her. It's
what we all need-the country Well
60 together and be hanny together. God
will send us wav-He has sent US a
Oh Noel. Noe1.' She had her arms about
him. she felt his tears against her
cheek. And somehow she felt that not
that other, but this. was her true in
heritance.
tTHE END)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
THE EVENING STORY.
Her True Inheritance.
Copyright. 1914. by W. werner.>

Copyright 1914. Dy W. Neruetp
Elida Linn FASTENED up the hill from
the factory. The streets were full OF
working folk hurrying home from
their days labor. Noel Carr was
long distance behind her. She sa"
him as she glanced back after turn
ing the corner, and it came to her
that he was looking paler and thinner
than ever He had not been well
since an attack of grip the fall before.
He crossed the street and went into
the untidy house where he ooaroeo
with his aunt. who came to the door
at his approach. She was huge,
soiIed woman. with bare arms and
slit calico dress
Elfda shuddered family. I'm glad
| haven't got to go home to her, she
thought.
A.. least she had clean food and
lodging. The woman with whom she
boarded was neat, if poor. The smell
of fried potatoes greeted Elida on the
threshold She was hungry enough
70 welcome even so monotonous an
article of diet as fried potatoes:
Through an open door Elida coulo
500 the table set with fresh white
cloth. With a rising heart she ran
up the narrow stairs and ente eu
her own room. She washed her az
and hands, shook down her thlG ,,4
brown hair and braided IT, anu pu'
on a clean pink and white areSs.
which hung on a nail behind the
door. ;,os
At one time it had seemed impos-
sibIe to Elida that she should ever pc
working in a factory she hao nau
dreams of music and success Ihen
her father received the injury from
which he died, and her mother. brok-
en- down with nursing ana sorrow
followed him. leaving Elfda unpro-
yi5ad for She had gone into the fac
tory. s,,n,,,e
and tough as a steel spring. she
earned more than Noel Carr. al
though he was five years her senior
and had a mans strength. Nights
she slept profoundly and went fresh
as rose to her work next morning:
Her dreams upheld her on wings OF
light. For she did dream Moreover,
gible and real. Every week she en-
tered a fresh item on her savings
bank book BY and by she meant TO
leave the factory and go on with the
study of music-and succeed.
Mrs Mulvaney called her to supper
Jay as it has been." the landlady re,
marked. She was thin and husneo
and worried looking. NO mistake,
we're going to have a Sizing, scorch-
ing summer I'm sorry for you. deary,
that you amt got cooler place TO
work in
..Tm no worse off than the others"
Elida replied. And I'm stronger than
most"
How awful he looks. 1 doubt If he
stands it long. He ought to be out In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

ting out of doors, talking and cooling
themselves. Elida could hear the voice
of Noel Cars aunt. loud and disagree
able, as she gossiped with ne.ghbor.
A man came up the street leading
little girl Of eight. The child danced at
Noel Carr and his little sister. Elsie.
Elida let HIM get almost by the house
before she called to him. Noel, is that
you?"
yes. Elida." There was the quickness
of ioy in his movement as he turned
and came toward her. Elsie and I are
taking a little stroll. It's beautiful
night. isn't it?'
Elsie, you sit next to me- AS the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
FORMER SENATOR KEAN
OF NEW JERSEY is DEAD
For Many Years He Was a Power
in the Politics of That
State.

ELIZABETH, N. j.. November 8
John Kean. former United States sena-
tor from New Jersey, died here last
night after a long Illness.
Mr.. Kean had been critically i'll with
Bright's disease since last July and his
death. which occurred at midnight, has
been expected for some time. He was
sixty-one years old.
For many years Mr.. Kean was a
power in New Jersey politics. He was
United States senator for two consec-
utive terms. from 1899 to 1911. He
had also been twice a member Of Con-
gress, being elected in 1882 and 1886. He
was chairman of the republican state
committee in 1891 and 1892 and re-
publican candidate for governor in
1892, being defeated for gubernatorial
honors by his democratic opponent.
George T. Werts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

Trailed bv' bloodhounds and police
men. De Witt Keller Wilcoxon. the
twenty-two-year-ol son Of William
Wilcoxon of Baltimore. was shot by his
pursuers and died from wounds later.
after his body was found in marshes
about three miles from Reinbeck. iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
WOMEN SUFFER FROM WAR.
Thousands of Women Of Europe Are
Left Destitute, Unprotected
and in Misery.

( The hearts of the women Of Amer
lea go out to their sisters In Europe
who are left in misery and want.
American women often suffer from
arrangements that are purely 1em1-
nine.
At the first symptoms of any de-
(raneement of the feminine organism
at any period of life the one safe,
really helpful remedy is DR.. Pierce's
J Favorite Prescription.
Tens of thousands of women have
} taken it with unfalling success Tor
} every conceivable aiiment and dis
ease of a womanly nature. 1t is
! woman's meaIcine and as such its
mighty and marvellous restorative
power is acknowledged the country
lover.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is a true friend to women in times
of trial and at times of pain when
the organs are not performing their
functions. For heaaache, backache,
hot flashes, catarrhal condition,
bea ring down sensation, mental de-
J preston, dizziness, fainting spells,
J lassituda and exhaustion women
J should never fail to take this tried
and true women's medicine.
Prepared from natures roots and
herbs. it contains no alcohol nor
J narcotics. It's not q secret remedy,
for all the ingredients are printed
on the wrapper. Sold in either tab
let or liquid form. If you want a
J specialist in women's diseases to
diagnose your case absolutely free
of charge. write DR.. Pierce, Invalids
Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y, today; 136-page
book on women's diseases sent free.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-02-19
Proclamation.

Pursuant to resolution passed by
the Parish Board of School Directors
of the Parish of Natchitoches, La,
passed at its regular meeting on the
9TH day of January, 1914, l Edgar
Levy, President of said Board. hereby
notice that in compliance with said
resolution special election will be
held in the PoWhatan School District
of said Parish of Natchitoches, La.
on The 18th day Of February, 1914, for
the purpose of submitting to the
| property taxpayers qualified under
the Constitution and Laws of the
State of Lou 'siana to vote at said
! election the following proposition,
! to-wit:
To levy special tax of three mills
on the dollar on all property in Pow
hatan School District of the Parish
of NatchitocheS, La, subject to State
taxation annually for a period of ten
years for the purpose of building and
giving additional aid to the public
schools in said Powhatan District.
For the purpose of said special cleo
tion the polling place shall be at
Powhatan, La, and +. w f. Truly,
J. S. Dixon and f. &. Fulkerson have
been appointed commissioners and +.
l. ROmbln clerk to serve at said
election, all of whom will serve with
out compensation. At said special
election the polls will open at 7
O'Clock a. m., and close at ) O'Clock
D. m. and the election will be con
Quoted in accordance with the laws of
Louisiana applicable thereto.
Notice is also given that as lOI
O'Clock u. NJ. on Tuesday. March 3rd. |
1914 the said Parish Board of School
Directors Of the Parish OF Natchito-
ches. La will meet at Natchitoches. |
La, and in open session proceed to |
open tlIe ballot boxes, examine and |
count the ballots in number and |
amount, examine and canvass the
returns and declare the results of said |
special election.
This 10Th day Of January. 1914.
EDGAR LEVY,
Jan. -, ct President.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-02-19

behalf Of Road District No. one OF
said parish and is secured by special
tax in the vote necessary, not exceed
ing ten mills on the dollar, which the
Police Jury is required by law to levy
each year against all Cf the property
subject to taxation in said district.
1t Is hereby certified and recited
that all acts, things and conditions
required by the Constitution and
Statutes of the State of Louisiana
prudent to and necessary in issuing
this bond have been regularly uone
and performed: that the total in
debtednes, Of said Road District No.
one does not exceed any conStitu-
tional or statutory limitation; and
the iLcurring Of debt and issuance of
this bond has been duly authorized
and approved by a majority vote both
in number and amount of the proper
ty tax payers qualified to vote there
OIL, voting at a special election duly
and regularly called and held i'm saiu
Road District No. one as provided by
Article 2Sl of the Constitution and
Statutes carrying same into effect.
In testimony whereof, the Police
Jury of the Parish of Natchiuoches,
State of Louisiana has caused this
bond to be signed by the President
and attested by its Secretary. and the
interest coupons hereto annexed to be-
executed by fac simile signatures of
its President and Secretary as of date
the firsU ~ day of March 1914.
a tteSt:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-02-19

There is more CatarIh in this sec
tion of the country than all other dis
eases pat together. and until the last
few wears was supposed to be incni&-
BILE For great MANY years doctors
prOnounced it Il local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con
stantly failing to cure with local
Treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven Catarrh to be a
co 1stitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio,
is in the on,y Constitutional cure on
the market. II is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful
1t acts directly on the blcol and mu-
COTS surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: L. j. CHENEY & Co. Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.