davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
TEAMS WILL ENTERTAIN
Monday Mite Club Will Have Weekly
Dinner Tonight.

The Monday Mite club will give its
weekly dinner at the Elks' temple
this evening and the Fawns and Fed
eral teams of the Federal league
will entertain after the dinner. Be
cause Of the extraordinary entertain
ment arranged for the members are
requested TO come prepared to dine
at $50 o'clock sharp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
THREE PRIZES FOR SQUASHES.
Walter c. Miller Coal Co

Co. Walter c. Miller Coal Co,
Teaser and Feaser Coal. The Gate
" Co. Clauer Jewelry Co. Bias
tian's drug store. Central Electric
Co. South Bend Bread Co, Busse
Bros. Baking Co, NJ. A. Fralick milli-
merry store, Boyer Floral Co, l. w.
Lower Decorating CO.. The Smogor
Lumber Co, Walters, dyers and
cleaners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12

LAWTON.-More than 1900 car
loads Of grapes have been shipped
from this locality. The basket famine
has not yet been felt here greatly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
TO CALL AT WHITE HOUSE
Col. Henry Watterson to Meet Pres't
Wilson.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-"Marse"
Henry WattersOn. editor OF the Louis
vile Courier Journal, who with Col.
George Harvey quarreled with Wood
row Wilson when he was a candidate
for the democratic nomination for the
presidency will call at the white house,
il is expected about Oct. Is. It will
be the first time he has seen the pres
ident since the evening OF the quarrel
For several months common friends
OF the president and the editor have
worked 10 effect a reconciliation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12

CADILLAC a family 6ght
which was a free-for-all affair. James
LaRue bit of the end OF his mother
in-law's finger. He and his wife were
indulging in "a "spat" when her parents
appeared on the scene and took
hand. Mrs. LaRue was rendered un-
conscious when she was hit on the head
with a porcelain crock. LaRue was
taken TO a tree. stripped and whipped.
HOLIAND.-Henry II. Drinks book
and stationery store in this city was
robbed Of $500 worth Of kodaks and
other bric-a- brac.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
FALLS" FOR AN OLD GAME.

The old saying that ga sucker is
born every minute" is a trite and true
one, and is especially applicable to
the story told of a weil-known Millers-
| burg man who was in Lexington at
tending the Ringing Bros. Circus. 1t
seems that this merchant, accom-
panied by his wife, was standing on
Main Street watching the parade,
when the pangs of thirst assailed him
and he slipped away silently and Sc
cured a dose of never ease" from a
convinent cafe. AS he emerged from
the swinging doors he was greeted by
a dark-eyed dark-haired female mem
Der of a supposed gang of gypsies
who wanted to tell his fortune. Mr..
Merchant fell for the stunt without
even thinking of waiting friend wife
and under the mellowing influence of
the never ease" gently put his hand
into the waiting nit of the pretty
gypsy. While she glidly told off the
good fortune that was in store for
him in the future, she slyly tickled
him under the chin, and swiftly stole
away with the 81 fee tightly clutched
in her dainty fist. Some time after
reioining friend wife Mr.. Merchant
found. that his pocketbook containing
! $25 and railroad tickets had been
deftlylifted from his vest pocket. What
explanation he made to friend wife re-
mains a secret, as we'll as the names
as our informant exacted on iron
bound pledge not to reveal names un-
der any circumstances. Only three
guesses allowed to each resident of
Millersburg.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
RELIGIOUS.

-Eld. J. T. Sharrard filed the pulpit
at the Old Union Christian Church.
Rev. H. S. Venable, pastor of the
Millersburg church, preached at Hope
well church Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
Rev. Geo. H. Harris rector of St.
PauIs Episcopal Church, in this city,
filled the pulpit of the Cynthiana Epis-
copal Church, last Sunday. At night
he occupied his own pulpit.
No services were held at the Pro-
testant Churches Sunday morning or
evening, in order that the congrega-
fiOns might attend the union revival
services being conducted at the Tab
ernacle by Evangelist Ham.
Services were held in the Dea-
yer school house, on the Jackstown
pike, Sunday afternoon, at 4 O'clock,
by Rev. o. r. Mangum and Mr.. E. l..
Mast, Secretary of the Paris Y NJ.
G. A. Sunday school at 2:S0 o'clock
preceded this service. Both meet
ings were well attended and the
services proved interesting and in.
stTuctiye TO all.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
MoRELAND CASE DECIDED.

In a decision rendered Tuesday
the Court of Appeals affirmed. the
case of Moreland's administrator VS..
Hough & Spalding. While in the
employee of the firm who had con-
struction camp on the l.. e N. near
Paris, Mr.. Moreland was killed by
the explosion of a. boiler. In the
Bourbon Circuit Court the trial OF
the case resulted in a verdict being
rendered against the contractors.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
MATRIMONIAL.

ANNOUNCEMENT.
announcement cards as follows
have been received by friends in
Bourbon:
Mrs. Ann K. Nugent
has the honor of
announcing the marriage of her
daughter
Curry
to
Mr.. Prentice Porter Douglas
on Wednesday the twenty-third if
September
one thousand nine hundred and
fourteen
at Lexington, Kentucky
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

ABEL HICKS.
The vegetable display must be
made a representative one. No dis
play at the Mahaska Fall Festival may
be made more attractive. We not
only urge you to make vegetable en-
tries, but likewise ask you to talk"
vegetables to your neighbors. A big
representative display is OF more i'm
pOrtance, and valuable to all concern
ed, than even the cash premiums. We
appeal to your pride in having a vege
table showing that will speak vol
umes for the resources Of Mahaska
county. No entry fee. Cash prem
iums. Vegetables remain yours.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

largeness and merit. No entry fee.
Attractive home for the bread eXhib.
it. Cash premiums, also special prizes
for bread from certain brands Of
-four, as per printed list.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
BREAD.
Bread Committee:
MRS. ALVA REYNOLDS, Chm.
MRS. BEN HOOVER.
MRS. HERMAN HARRIS.

1t is a pleasure to ask the queen OF
every Mahaska household to take
part in the bread baking contest, the
display Of bread to be made at the
Mahaska Fall Festival. The bread
must be homemade, that is, non-pro~
fessional. 1t will be judged on the
following basis:
Flavor, 20; lightness, 10; sweetness,
rs; texture Of grain, 20; color, 5;
shape and size, 5; crust, 5; Dough-
ness and moisture, 20. Size OF loaf,
10 inches long, inches wide and )
inches high.
We sincerely covet your co-opera-
ton in making the bread display
widely notable both because OF its
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

You are cordially invited to make
entries at Mahaska Fall Festival. OF
draft horses, colts, farm teams
(horses or mules), driving or saddle
horses, roadsters, roadster colts, also
ponies. In all, there are more than
l25 different premiums offered.
No entry fee. Free stable room. Good
treatment. Live stock owners are
urgently requested to have all entries
appear in Grand Parade. The judge
in this department will be Prof r. X.
Bliss, well.known live stock expert.
Street on west side of public square
will be roped off and used for exhibit
field.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
wN INE BLUFF ROGRESS
 ROSPERITY
MOTHER

This is the Sunday set apart for .honoring Mother. Wear a white flower of some kind act in her mem ory, if she has been called to her re- ward; if you are among the forum ate who have not been deprived of Mother, show her some special atten- ton as proof that you are grateful fo" all the sacrifices she has made for you.
 If there be a name more precious, more beautiful, more holy than Mother, it is that of Him "Whose name is above every name," says ] writer in the Dallas News. It is not so because it is more musical than some others, but for the same reason that the name of the Lord is most beautiful-it carries with it the thought of deep, constant and un- changing love; because with the thought of Mother there come sweet memories of childhood days, of the days when the man or woman was helpless in the arms Of mother love; was guided by a hand impelled by kindness and strengthened by love that never tired, never forefetful, never halting because of pain nor hesitating be cause of self-sacrlflc9. The respect, the love, the reverence men have for the name of Mother 's in proportion to their capacity for appreciation of what a mother ls' Taking the standard of Him who was love incarnate and testing her by it, we find that mothers are the best friends their children can have, for he said, Greater love hath no man than this, that man lay down his life for his friends" The true mother would never think of hesitating when it might be necessary for her to lay down he life for her child; and shs would do it over and over again II 't were possible. Like Him who gave LID His life for others, including His enemies. she is willing to be sacrl- ficed at any time for those who call her mother. Men may fight battles with guns and swords amid the blare of trumpets and the encoufasln" shouts of their comrades, but there are millions of mothers whose lives are one long drawn out battle "lth suffering, disease, cruelty, and lm- position for those they love. Thls thought recalls this sentiment most Miller. the "Poet of the Slerras, Who
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10

than men, yet it can be said, without lack of gallantry to the fair sex, that many women are almost totally lack ing in the thrift instinct.
 In some cases, the wife is the out a1d-out eXtravagant member of the national partnership.
 To any suggestion from the mere man who supports the household re- garding the wisdom of building up a reserve fund in a savings bank ac- count, she never listens patiently.
 Possibly her retort on such occas- ions is
 Make more money and then per- haps we can save some"
 That is splendid advice, to be sure, but suppose the good husband has about reached the limit of his earn ing capacity? Suppose he or some other member of the family should have an expensive illness? Do not these possibilities show the folly of putting off all saving until earnings increase, if they ever do increase.
 Observation and experience alike point unerfingly to the conclusion that the desire and the willingness to save something must precede the actual ac- complishment of that purpose, be the annual income $500 or $5,00O, and that the experience of the person who puts off saving is likely to be that of the procrastinating sinner to whom are addressed the words of the old hymn; t; eff you tarry till you're better, You will never come at all."
 And besides, what resource IS money in the bank! How compound interest adds to income! And how much better and more effectively a man works when his mind is freed from worry over the present and anx- | iety for the future!
 Money saved and put away safely ln 1 the bank is a workKiller and gloom i dispeller, while commonsense thrift in the long run, brings greater hap piness than extravaganza ever can.
 T. D. MACGREGOR
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
TALKS OF THRIFT X STRAIN ON CAPITAL.
"No one is economically useful

"No one is economically useful
 unless he saves portion of his
 income for the benefit Of in-
 dustry ."-Laurence M. Symmes.
 It is rather an interesting commen- tary on things as they are that, in New York City personal income taxes aggregating S2e,O00,00O were being re- ported .whileHat the same time there were heard the mutterings of an army of unemployed said to number up wards of 100000 men.
 New York is the head and center of extravaganza ia this country. All other cities follow it's lead and the smaller communities initiate the larger centers as far as they can. As it is all over the United States so it is all over the civilized world-a
 great strain is being put upon capi-
 tai by widespread extravaganza
 which is behind all local causes ad- vanced to explain conditions resulting in the unemployment of thousands. As prominent economist says:
 "Without war and calamity the
 worlds capital might have withstood the other extravagances of the day. On the other hand, without personal extravaganza, the cost of unavoidable
 misfortune might have passed un- | noticed. Both have occurred, how
 ever, and the question arises-is it | not just possible that the strain has been greater than capital could bear?
 Is it not reasonable to assume that prosperity cannot return in full l measure until the damage is repair ed? May we not expect enterprise to wait until the effect of conservation of all kinds begins to be felt?"
 The manager of large cafe in New York city is reported to have esti- ] mated that New York on New Years Eve spends $2,50O,OOO in suppers l theatres, cabs, saloons, tips to wait CTS, etc. One-fifth of that sum would
 build many an industry. Suppose l 100000 individuals who have spent in
 any of the larger cities $500 annually l in tips cabs theatre tickets commits
 sions etc., should deposit that money in the banks and thus turn it into legitimate enterprises, there would
 be $1OO,OOO,000 to help make pros | perity and keep it.
 While it is true that women, as rule, are more inclined to be thrifty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10

were!'"
 The setting apart of day to be known as Mothers Day" for the pur- pose of giving universal emphasis to the holiness of motherhood, and the depth, the wideness, the constancy Of mother love, is bright and glorious omen in the history of the world. It shows growing reverence and respect for that which is pure and good. May an expression heard in con- versation-not an imaginary one, either-between three men recently be the thought of every man and woman at no distant day. One wearing white carnation was asked in joking way, What are you wearing that for? This is not Mothers Day" The reply was, "Every day is Mothers Day." Where upon the third exclaimed, That's right it is."
 If we could gather up all the flowers that bloom, from the giant magnolia to the modest little violet if we could make them into gar land that would encircle the world, and could pour over them all the perfume that has made the breezes o1 summer redolent for a century, an. could bind them with golden bands, set with the richest jewels from the treasurers of eorth, it would be a poor tribute to the patience, the fortitude, the love of-Mother!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
HeredIty and Insanity.

Heredity accounts for about fifty per cent. of the cases of insanity. This Is encouraging. It shows that the shocks and conditions of modern life do not make people insane; the stren- uous life merely brings out the insan- ity that is latent in some persons as result of heredity. A noraml per son. cannot be driven insane by any of the conditions of modern life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
Applying Logic.

Jamie was visiting in family ortho. dox to the point of deprecating even the public saying of grace by the fem thine members of the household. Jamie, the matter having been ex- plained to her in the long wait ensu- ing upon the fathers breakfast tardi- ness, pondered and finally uttered an impertinent ultimatum. "We!l, If wo- men can eat out loud, don't see why they can't pray out loud when they say Thank you God for the food!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
Emo tion Behind Effort.

It has always required strong effort to accomplish much in the world. and there is nothing that carries a. man through such effort but some strong stimulus. Deep emotions stirred up by something l1keo wars alarms or the most determined convictions make such stimulus. These stimuli grow with exercise, like the power of ex' pression ir man,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
UsEg;; 2, Ta sE1 1Iz,I17lIN3 I||l'l'|||IE|S|!k|l'1 I|'|'|'| l'||||!I|||| |||' l''1''|

The bravest battle that ever was
 fought
 Shall tell you where and when? On the maps of the world you will
 find it not
 It was fought by the mothers of
 men.
 But deep in the walled-up woman's
 heart
 Of a woman that would not yield, But bravely, silently bore her part
 Lo, there is the battle field!
 Like the love of God, the true mother love never wavers. If. her child attains to greatness, she ad- mires and loves him; if he sinks in ruin and degradation, she mourns and loves him; if he loses the esteem, respect and confidence of every one else on earth, she still believes in him and loves him. Son or daughter may be lost to all possibility of re- formation, may drain to the dregs the cup of sin and shame, but stil she loves, even more strongly if pos sible than before, when as babes she kissed their little pink feet and prayed that they might never go where she would be ashamed to find them; that they might never carry her child upon a Il unrighteous errand; that they might always walk ill the "st~aight and narrow path" tThe light of love is always burning in the window of her heart to welcome the lamb that has gone astray, to light the way home for the prodigal. Mers is the love because it is most like the love of Him, who is Love, and whose invitation, impelled by in- finite, eternal love, has never beel withdrawn-"Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, anG 1 will give you rest" One who had some realization of the depth 'f mother love has said:
 The richest fiber of her life into your
 own she Wove;
 Your golden memories are set with
 jewels of her love.
 Life's alabaster box she breaks and
 pOurs it on your head,
 yv,1. og |, fh1sn1 oh
 all your being spread
 Sordid indeed is he who never felt a thrill of gratitude when he though, of the love and gentleness of his mother; of her tireless m1nistrations when he suffered, of her ever anxious watchfulness for his safety, her un- wearied vigilance in protecting him from evil influence, and temptation May Riley Smith writes.
 The sweetest face in all the world tc me,
 Set in a frame of shining silver hair, With eyes whose language is fidelity; This is my mother. Is she not most fair?
 Let fortune smile or frown, which e'e, she will;
 It matter not, l scorA her flckle ways!
 I never shall be quite bereft until 0th and praise.
 How proud, how glad, how grate- full is the mother who hast the love the admiration, the never-warnlns affection of a son such as one WE have ia mind who from a distant State wrote her: "I'm glad you ar my mother. I'm glad I am your son indeed. I'm proud to be the son o1 such a mother" And she was prouf to be the mother of such son. There is love, there is happiness and gratl tude, and such should be the re lationship between mother and sor regardless of position, wealth ol social standing Such son is no racked with remorse when she wht has been his guardian angel ant guiding star has gone to her reward He do,s not moan, And bitterest arc my tears that it's to late to say, ! did not know how wonderful your
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10

The Pittsburg Dispatch says Pitts burg veterans have discovered that General Villa is an 'Afro-Americal who is a veteran of the Spanish American war. An "Afro-American' in Pittsburg is what we call a negro in Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
To Heal chapped skins.

Skins that have been chapped and made rough by exposure can be re- lieved by applying with a bit of old linen lotion consisting of one ounce of rose water, half an ounce of gycer. inc, half a teaspoonful of horax. and three drops of benzoin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
Years Have Made Little Change.

Do you act toward your wife as you did before you married her?" Exact ly. I remember just how l used to act when I first fell in love with her I used to hang over the fence tn front of her house and gaze at her shadow on the curtain, afraid to go fn. And I act just the same way now when I get home late."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10

Inoqp i5Aaq ol paAIesqo eIoM sHIeqs rgIeAes suonIod SuIuIem9I eql 5ul .Ingq eI!qM 'AeMe pe!IIBo ue9q spQ 'seuu Jo HIIeInonIsd Suns!suoo Ipe9 Su!qsu yo Qol9Ias 9SIpI g leql slIoo ~eI laoD Su!qsu euN IequuQ eVl 10 QUO pug 'glIo.A Jo qlIld eQl peppAu! seQ s6sp emos IoJ 'sYIgqs 10 Igoqs v
 'sIs1eM qs!@2oos U! sNIeuS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10

A man named Rye is running for governor of Tennessee. He's got nerve to run for office in the sta'e where down with rye" has been the slogan for so many years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
E.asino a 1iahi Shoa.

To eas' . shoe that pinchss '@tE in very hot water, wiring nd place i' over the spot vi !nei'ea. Repeat this as soon
 Jeh 5aco, les cold. 4 few ions aHd L.ia softened leati sr -r.as stretched to the comfort
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
Where Nebraska Leads.

Though Nebraska has been termed "the state without a mine," it ranks first in the production of pumice, for less than one per cent of the total cut put of pumice comes from other states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10

-Devou paint" takes fewer gall Ions and lasts longer because it is pure. Sold by Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10

Secretary Houston is trying to make life pleasanter for farmers wives, although it is well known that milking and butter making give them all the recreation they care for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10

Change kIways Going On. Change is Inevitable in a progres. sive country. Change Is constant.- Oisraen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
Journalistic Touch,

Her breadth of mind was mascu line in it's depth. TT. P.'s Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
Daily Thouukt,

Truth is as impossible to be soiled oy any outward touch as the sunbeam Milton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10

The leverage of touris; traffic is widening the south to the need of aved roads. The modern tourist, Rys J. c. Rice, looks less to railroad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10

accommodation and more to auto fa- cilities in planning a pleasure tour. Rice has promoted the confederate veterans reunion in Jacksonville largely upon the issue of good roads,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10

Jacksonville h ying magni1 brick boulevards leading to the shore and other points of iuh Gov. Park Trammell of Floria earnest good roads advocate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10

heart
 Of woman that would not yield, But bravely, silently bore her part Lo, there is the battle field!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-20

tcontiausd from page -
s>~S>~sr~ss~rs~rss~.s>~
rosalt OF Husrta's personsi attitude
of resentment toward this govern.
msn,. We should DO lighting only Oen-
eral Huerta aud those who adhere IA
him and sive him their support. Our
only object In this would be 10 70.
store 10 tho people Of that distracted
republic the right to set up again
their own laws and their own govern.
ment.
our feeling for the people OF Msx.
leo ls one OF deep and genuine friend.
ship. Everything ws have 70 fer done
or refraiaed from doing has proceed.
Cd from our desire 70 help them. not
10 hinder or smbsrsss them.
Undoubtedly ! could do what II
necessary 70 enforce respect Tor our
government without recourse 10 con-
sTsss. but do not wish 10 act In :
manner possibiy OF 70 grave conss.
ausncs except In close conferences and
cooperation with both the senate aud
tho house. therefore ask your sp-
provs' that use TIE armed force Of