davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19
a SAMPLE CRITICISM.

The recent republican convention
in Indiana condemned the present
national administration in its platform
because il has declared for protection
of the rights of every citizen OF the
United States residing in foreign
land, and has compelled thousands OF
citizens of the United States residing
in Mexico to obtain il by fleeing across
the border to avoid the bloody conse-
quences of 'watchful waiting
This is a sample Of the fault-hndlng
of the standpatters. who are seeking
10 make political capital out of the
Mexican policy of Pres. Wilson. Cow
H. d. Hatfield said something along
the same line when in his Keynote
speech at Charleston. he criticized the
president for his alleged failure TO
protect American citizens residing in
Mexico. The administration has re-
peatedly warned American citizens TO
leave Mexico Is that the policy which
the republicans condemn? If it is, 1t
may be pertinent TO remind them
that on March ., 1912, more than a
year before Pres. Wilson took his seat.
the state department of the Taft ad-
ministration telegraphed the following
instructions TO Ambassador Wilson, at
Mexico City:
You are instructed in your discre-
ton. TO inform Americans that the en-
bassy deems IL its duty to advise them
to withdraw from any particular To-
calities where conditions or prospects
of laWlessness so threaten personal
safety as TO make withdrawal the part
OF common prudence. and TO state that
in any such cases consuls may take
such charge OF abandoned effects as
may be possible under the cirCum-
stances.
Acting upon these instructions, Am
bassador Wilson advised Americans
residing in chihuahua, Durango, More
los and several other states TO with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19
GIVING CHILDREN \ CHANCE.

IN the solemn gloom OF the COM
mittee room. where all outside infu-
ences are removed and the improving
tendency prevails il is comparatively
easy 20 acquire distorted views.
Take. for example. our council COM
mittee OF the hole or perhaps il
would be more illuminating 10 use a
congressional committee for illustra-
ton. The appropriations committee
for instance. To this committee Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19
SPEAKING FOR THE PEOPLE.

SPEAKING FOR THE PEOPLE.
If Mavor Bauer, of Lafayette. were
deliberately setting out in search of
trouble. he could hardly have chosen
a more promising avenue than that
which he selected when he recently
sent telegram to Cong. Peterson de-
claring that the sentiment in La
fayette and vicinity was strongly
against the passage of the Hobson
prohibition amendment in congress
and urging him to work for its defeat.
Church organizations at Lafayette.
many of which were active in cham
pioning the election OF Mr.. Bauer TO
the mayoralty. are now said TO be
seething with Indignation and will
probably call upon the mayor 10 ex-
plain why he has taken such a pro-
nOunCed stand for the liquor element
He was elected on a citizens ticket
and was supported by a large element
of the church. going pople who re-
garded him as the champion OF the
forces opposed TO the saloon.
Ii is going 10 be extremely difficult
to SympathiZe with Mayor Bauer II
he soon finds himself the storm center
of trouble as a result of his presump-
tion in assuming to be the mouthpiece
of Lafayette public opinion in this in
stance Quite apart from the claim
OF the temperance forces that his es-
. lliiloNt - hvt a. ~ az anu 80
would show TipecanOt county IN favor
of the Hobson resolution. the fact re-
mains that the mayor jump into the
breach was entirely voluntary and
wholly unwarranted There are oc-
Casions when the mayor OF city may
very properly speak for his people
The present instance, however Is
clearly one in which they did not dele
gate authority 10 him 10 utter pro
nouncement for Lafayette. and may
y cry reasonably insist on the right tC
speak for hemselves.-FCrt Wayne
Sentinel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY

draw. and a large exodus of Americans
followed 1t will be seen that the
policy Of protecting citizens of the
United States by warning them TO get
out Of the danger zone, the policy
which republicans condemn for vote
catching purposes. was really inherit
ed from the Taft administration
Wheeling (Va) Register.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19

Every day is a cleanup day in Vera
Cruz. and the city is said 10 be becom-
ing quite habitable. IL the Mexicans
are wise they will ask Uncle Sam to
occupy some more OF their cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19

Lincoln Beachy is as full Of loops
as lariat. but the fear is one Of them
VIII straighten out on him. and then
everybody will feel forced 10 say, II
told YOU so"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19

In the struggle for position South
Bend has been mercifully saved from
the cellar Now let the watchword be
upward and onward Some watch
word. believe Us.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19

Nothing doing in eclipses until Aug.
81, when the moon will hang veil
over half the face Of the sun. Eu-
rope gets the whole show this time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19

All the central banks of the Eu-
ropean powers are increasing their
gold reserve. Ordinarily that means
war or the rumor OF IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19

IL seems incredible 10 an inlander
that boatload OF seamen could float
fer thirteen days in the path OF trans
atlantic traffic without being picked
up. but the sad story OF the Columbian
survivors proves it is possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19

Those fanc;ful pictures Of seroplane
battles I'm midair are coming along
toward realization. Uncle Sans fiji
ers are TO be equipped with light rapid
fire guns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19
THRoUGH THE DAY WITH THE
ftfi 1t4 c.. IN j. OF y. ID. L.

The class i'm Journalism Of he
University OF NOtre Dame il re-
sponsibIe for what follows. If
serious consequences ensue we will
remain i'm secIusiOn until the ex-
element subsidies.
n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19

Indiana lost one OF its brilliant sons
in the death of John l.. Griffiths. con-
sui general at London. tie came 10
Indiana young man and with his
ability and oratory won distinction
In the practice Of law and in politics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19

II is funny 10 READ in a Berlin news
paper that Mayor Harrison is out OF
Harrison family has been the big
noise in that city for two generations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19

Former Pres. Taft is quoted as hav-
ing great hopes for the results of me-
diation. and we all hope he gets his
wish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19

Tampico is said to be a breeding
spot for yellow fever, smallpox ana
malaria. And. we suggest, trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19

Two mem bers OF Washington
chess club stopped Sen. Shafroth. Of
Colorado. on the street one afternoon
recently and invited him 10 drop
around 10 their club rooms for an
informal little series at chess.
"Oh. no. can't do that reDliA~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19

That Seattle pastor who ridicules
social workers must feel that they are
showing him up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19

Those Dutch Will be as hard to
move as a coal stove.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19

This is the day you select your can
didates for office.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06

If you have perfectly good gar ment with poor machine embroidery on it, you can work over the em- broidery, using it, as padding.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06

THE WHIP" PARSONS,'
 ALL OF NEXT WEEK

Dear old fashioned melodrama, which everyone considered quite dead and buried, has been given a new lease of life and made the greatest success of the past decade. Great melodramas originated at the Drury Lane theater London, and it is there fore fitting that The Whip which ran there for two solid years should be the means of putting this kind of entertainment on it's feet again. Fol- lowing in the wake of London, New York became crazy over "The Whip" which theatergoers of New Britain will have a chance to see when it is brought to Parsons theater, Hart ford, all next week, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
 If blase followers of the drama in these two centers of the newest and best that is to been seen in things theatrical went mad over The Whip there must be a reason. There are many. Never before were so many thrills scattered through an evening s performance: to mention only few, there is an automobile accident, rail- road wreck and a horse race, all shown in full view of the audience.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06
Minute Wise and Hour Foolish
child which Y a child who Ito
By RUTH CAMERON.

THE child which pier than child who to
 
 
 A and way it toward the child who and other And ther or
  helpless feeble
 
  they a make
 
 
 a the child nnse which Here leet if I discouragng showed As children themselves The Montessor method unyng  child
  What Jacob A. i all always O ard will be surprised
 
  night he climbs the his takeo of rubbe right to be  e a o her
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06
SOME GOOD PICTURES
 TO BE SEEN AT FOX'S

It is really amazing how much a person can see for ten cents at the Fox theater. First and foremost of teday's offerings will be the Pathe weekly showing the navy yards at Philadelphia; 1000 marines loading supplies on the transport Morro Castle; Galveston, Texas, where 1000 American troops, weary of the long with delight the order to invade Huerta's domain; Boston, All aboard for Mexico" the battleships Nebraska end Virginia laden with marines and supplies set sail from Charlestown Navy yard; Pensacola. Fla, field guns, flying machines ammunition, food supplies and a boatload of our Jolly Tars on the Birmingham and Missis- sippi also for Mexico. You can see this wonderful picture that takes you the world over and travels faster than train or ship.
 The added attraction will be the wonderfully realistic photo play, Be hind the Footlights." Almost each and every person who visits theater is curious to know what goes on be- hind the footlights. Here's your chance, then, Making him over for M innie,' is the title of d screaming farce comedy that is shown for one purpose only and that purpose is to make you laugh.
 Our extra special feature, The Bridge that Failed" is chuck full of sensationalism, hcar-breadth escapes and daring stunts all through the three reels.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06
Mayor Mitchell "In Dutch
 with Women Suffrage Leaders
They Say He Made Speech to Them Intended for Ants - He Claims He Is Not Opposed to Suffrage, Though
 Not Enthusiastic for, It.

ed. < Ut shows that all great move mentssyof, a radical kind go forward through sacrifice of one kind or an- other The womens suffrage move ment seems to be progressing at the expense of courtesy in women"
 "Is Mrs. Mitchell suffragist ?" the mayor was asked.
 Yes, she believes in votes for wom en- he said.
 Mrs. Blatch said plainly that you did not"
 I'm not analyzing the brains of women," was the mayors final reply.
 Mrs. Blatch. at the tea yesterday elaborated her criticism of the mayor in part as follows:
 "Of course, he had headache. Sec about to address the antis also, be- lieved, with n1otherly broAdmindedness that he had mixed things and de1iv- cred to us the speech intended for them. I felt like saying, oh, my dear young boy, you have a great deal to learn
 ''He said that anything woman wanted from man she could get. How perfectly absurd. In his own family, Mrs. Mitchell is in favor of woman suffrage. but she hasn't been able to convert him. He said that if enough women wanted suffrage they would ge it. Every woman in the state might want it, but they couldn't get it until they had induced majority of tn, men to vote for it.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06
Press Agents Tell
 of Theatrical Bills
SCENIC FEATURES
 PLEASE AT LYCEUM


 The stupendous features Of the presentation of The Ninety and Nine' prove to be the big element in the success of this weeks attraction at the Lyceum, under the direction of Manager Birch of the Lyceum Play CTS. The thrilling scene depicting the race with the prairie fire is very skill fully done The characters tare so cleverly impersonated that they arouse a deep appreciation of the performers. The elements of love, pAthos and comedy are so strongly accentuated that standing room only'' is forecasted for the week. There will be matinee Thursday afternoon.
 Manager Birch announced today a change in the attraction for the corn ing week. Instead of Little Miss Brown the we'll known comedy lover Night will be the offering. This change was made after a care full study of the script.
 lover Night" is one of the iveliest comedies of recent years. The plat is most entertaining and contains a wealth of humor that will appeal to the regular attendants of the, Lyceum attractions.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06

Mayor Mitchell has found that he
 had put himself 'in Dutch with cer-
 tain leaders. of the suffragist move
 ment by his speech Tn Carnegie hall,
 New York, Saturday night. The
 leaders who had made known their
 opinions of his speech up to Monday
 night were Mrs. Harriet Stanton
 Blatch and Mrs Norman de R. White
 house. Both said they felt sorry for
 the mayor oi1 account of his youth,
 his lack of experience and his seem
 ing inability to grasp the principles
 of true democracy.
 At suffragist tea at Delmonicos s downtown Monday Mrs. Blatch sound ed the political death knell of the mayor, so far as the suffragists we're concerned. Her pronouncement was in part:
 Our dear young mayor has be- come the campaign document of the suffragists. The Women's Political union is after him, and any ambition he may cherish of future job as mayor or governor or the man higher up will be neatly derailed if the women have their way"
 Mayor Denies Hostility. Mayor Mitchell, after reading the comments on his speech denied that he had gone on record as opposed to woman suffrage He was surprised and somewhat chagrined that ais speech had elicited her comments from Mrs. Batch. He said: An examination of my speech will not show anything against woman suf- frage, l am not opposed to woman suffrage, but I am not an enthusias- tic supporter of it. If l were sat- isf1ed that @ majority of women in this country were in favor of 1t I would vote for it.
 II think the comment in Mrs. Blatch's speech might have been omit.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06

It is those who have been about the most exclusive shops in New York this season who appreciate best the after noon gowns at Miss Ryan's shop 79 Pratt street, Hartford Once in a while they are spoken of as extreme, but 1t is only because they are advance styles, and hasn't Miss Ryan made it the policy of her shop for years that styles shall appear there the mone ent they are launched and not wait until every one is wearing them? The figured chiffons, the pussy willow taffetas and striped taffetas, the nets all the beautiful models now will be plenty enough an- other season, but by that time Miss Ryan will have others equally ad- ,anced, so. those who pick up the new things when they first come into her shop will always be ahead in the game of fasf1ion.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06
PADS AND FASHIONS.

It is said colored wigs are becom- ing more the fashion in Paris, espe- cially for private wear with tea gowns.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06
A Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
 Fruit.
 Cereal. Sugar and Cream.
 Broiled Bacon.
 Creamed Potatoes.
 English Mufflns. Coffee.
 Lunch.
 Frizzled Beef.
 Cold Slaw.
 Fritters. Fruit. Cocoa.
 Split Pea Soup.
 Praised Calf's Heart New Potatoes.
 Lettuce. French Dressing.
 Waters. Cheese.
 Marshmallow Pudding.
 Coffee.
 French Recipe For Fritters-Half pint of water, two ounces of butter. one-quarter pound of flour, three eggs, one-quarter ounce of entrants. This quantity is sufficient for ten persons. Is very nice without the entrants. Put the water and butter in a saucepan with the peeling of one lemon. When the water boils well take out the lemon peel. Take the saucepan from the fire, add the flour by degrees, beating well. Put the paste so made back on the fire for few moments. Remove from the fire, beat the eggs into it, one at time. Beat in the entrants. Have pan of lard ready, not too hot at first. Take a teaspoon and drop a teaspoonful of the paste in the lard. After all are browned a delicate color, serve with powdered sugar sifted over while hot. Marshmallow Pudding. x- For marshrnallow pudding wei6h three eggs and take an equal weight each in sugar, butter and, -four. Cream thoroughly the butter and sugar, add a dash of salt. one teaspoonful of vanilla or one tablespoonful of orange flower water then, one at time. the ekSs. Beat well until the mixture is light and fine grained adding the flour gradually. Last of all, stir in four ounces of marshmallows cut into bits, turn into a buttered mold and steam for an hour and quarter.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06

For dress occasions Paris still favors the small black handbag of Pekin or other silk, finished with Q tassel at the end.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06

S0AS4tfAzSS
 Washable frocks are the ones needed at this season and this design with its straight skirt and Japanese sleeves is especially we'll adapted to their use. In the picture. it is made of plain galatea trimmed with striped but one can utilize this model for just such serviceable ma terials and also for the daintier crspes. cotton voiles and the like. for it suits one as we'll as the other. The crepe with the collar and cuffs of the same raateria in a lowered design would mage beau tifth little dress. Linen, soft finished pique and the like make serviceable ones and the trimming appropriately can be made of a colored or striped material or of the same material as the dress with the edges scalloped or bound, for bindings are greatly in rogue and often provide just the little note of color that gives smart touch.
 For the year size, the dress will require 3N yds. of material 77, 3 yds. 36. 7L yds. A in. wide, with 1s yd. s7 in. wide for the collar and cuffs, 5s yd. for the collar, cuffs and belt.
 The pattern S747 is cut in sizes from 4 to 10 years of age. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06

WITH OR WITHOUT RUFFIES AND COLLAR. WITH ELBOW OR LONG
 Every variation of the peg top skirt Is in demand. Here is gown that shows one very prettily draped and which can be made with the ruff1es that enhance the broad effect at the hips or without them as the figure demands. In the illustration. the material is one of the very charming foulards with lace frills and chenisette of net but this gown would be pretty
 made from cotton crepe or, from light weight waoItrrepe or from the taffeta that is such pronounced favorite while the model also can be used for the yoiles and the like of real surpmer.s Without the collar and Eitk bout the triffies over the hips, tiielcostune becomes much simpler, we'll adapted to washable material. By simply using easing at the waist line and inserting ribbon Or tape to regulate the size, the gown becomes adapted to maternity wearF>Mhereas it. is perfectly suited to general use when the fulness is stitched into place.
 For the medium size, the gown will require "A yds. of material z7 in. wide, 6N yds. 36, 4ss yds. A, with yd: A in. wide or } yds. of lace 4 in. wide and yds. IN in. wide for the ruff1es. The width of the skirt at the lower edge is II yds.
 The pattern s874I is cut in sizes from 34 to AZ inches bust measure. 1t will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt ot ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06
BANJO PLAYERS
 ARE TAKING WELL

One of the most entertaining numbers on Keeney's bill this week is furnished by Collins and the Clifton < Sisters, trio of banjo players. While these people present the conventional musical turn, their playing is of such a high grade that they win great ap- plause at every performance and have to respond repeatedly with encores. They offer program of popular and semi-classical selections, lnterspersing some clever limitations. Their act is one that lovers of banjo music can not afford to miss.
 Popular with the patrons of the theater is Florence Talbot, the only lone performer on the bill. Miss Talbot is a clever singing cornedienne and f1er songs finds favor every day. She has a. style peculiarly her, own and her n1anaerisms captivate the au- tfience at every performance. Her songs are we'll chosen and the patrons appreciate them.
 This weeks big novelty is the of fering of the Three Harveys who inS troduce baSKsrbaIl on Bicycles. This .doesfi. i.t fsouna particularly exciting BtIt after viewing their exhibition one ia compelled to admit that it is one Of the most thrilling contests fconceiv- able. The Harveys display great bril- liancy and skill in riding around the stage after the ball and also palanc- ing and juggling Fit on short poles preparatory to shooting for the bas- kets. The act is we'll worth seeing. k Neuss and Eldrid, known in vaude- vile as the Yappank GuArdsmen, have a comedy acrobatic turn that is different from other tumblinE nnfn- bers on the stage. The comedy in the act is extremely funny
 Greeves and Coe favor with musi- cal speciality, playing the trombone and saxaphone in particularly enter taining style. Their comedy work is also of high order and snacks of the bygone days when ninstrelsy was at the zenith of it's popularity.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06
6747 Girls Low Belted Drees1
 4 to 10 years.

WITH STRAIGHT SKIRT. ELBOW OR LONG SLEEVES, SQUARE OR ROUND COLLAR ~
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06

With the low-necked dresses of the present day it seems impossible for a woman to do without a string of pearls.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06

WITH OR WITHOUT RUFFLES AND SLEEVES.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

The medicine chest shouldn't be for gotten when the spring cleaning comes around. All empty and old bottles should be thrown away. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05

were sent to South Carolina yesterday afternoon by Echols & Angwin. She is survivied by her husband. Frank w. Law son; a son, Douglass Lawson; a sister, Miss Lucille Douglass sof Birmingham, and her parents.
 The Agoga cadets of the First Baptist church of this city will entertain at a social in the basement of the church this evening beginning at 7:3O o'clock. A pro- gramme will be given and refreshments will be served.
 Ensley lodge No. 9S7, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, is planning for flag day exercise for Sunday a week. June II, which will be held at the Franklin theatre. committee composed of William Mentzell, Frank Ansley and A. F. Meahl has been appointed to ar- range a programme for the occasion
 Mrs. c. w. Mullineaux, representing the Women's Missionary society, and Miss Ethel Danilds of the Young Women's Missionary society of the Pratt City Methodist church, have been appointed delegates to the Northern Ala bama Con ference of Missionary societies of the Methodist churches, which will be held at Talladega during the later part of this week.
 MT. and Mrs. BeclSwith Wilson and 1it- tie son, James Beckwith, of Roanoke, Va, are visiting relatives in Ensley.
 U. s. Matlock returned yesterday to Copperfield Kan.
 William Matlock left yesterday morning for Humbolt, Kan.
 Mrs. j. c. Strickland is the guest of friends in Atlanta.