davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
TO TRY STORK LAW CASE
Refusal OF Lease Because Of Children
I'm Family Results i'm suit

CHICAGO. oct. 13.-Charles r.
CongeltOn. owner Of an apartment
building on Wilson av.. is expected TO
De placed on trial today charged with
violating the "stork" law j. War
rem Isitt. 4T3 Magnolia ay.. charges
that Connection refused 90 renew his
lease after the arrival OF e baby in
the family. A prospective tenant who
is said % have been refused "a lease at
the Wilson az. address because of
children IN the family viii be a wit
ness COngelton is a wealthy church
man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13

Notice IS hereby given that Frank RIOS
ciusd win make application % the Coun-
tv Commissioners az their first meeting
sell intoxicating liquors at retail in the
ground floor store room situated Ou the
south corner q the west side Or the 400
block known as Al south Chaplin street
ln the CIV ~ south Bend, Portage Town
shp So Joseph County.
OF ~. 14It
FRANK ROSCINSKI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13

PRANK R0scINsKI
The Parker post., 1914-06-06
TRUTH CRUSHED TO EARTH
BY FANNY ELLISON.

It's queer" said the little stenog-
rapher, but men haven't the least in
stinct of honor. That is true, at least,
so far as this Office force is concerned.
/ mean the men aren't truthful"
Excepting bookkeepers, supple
mented the bookkeeper.
"Oh, yes, l didn't include book
keepers-or office boys or clerks.
They don't count one way or the
other. l had reference to Mr.. Gray
and his type.
Mr. Gray had a long-distance tele-
phone call from New York today. |
was sitting waiting for him, SO | over
heard what he said. The man at the
other end was mad about something
and Mr. Gray was trying to pacify
him.
You know he said to the man in
New York, how clerical errors will
creep into letters and get overlooked.
I'm sorry I didn't read over that let
ter more carefully. I'll see that it
doesn't happen again!' IN
well, I was trembling in my
shoes, thinking it was some big mis-
take I'd made in writing letter, but
when Mr.. Gray hung up the receiver
he smiled at me.
"'My!' he said. That man has a
bad disposition. I promised to meet
him in New York last night and I
forgot it entirely But I made him
think it was only typographical
error in the date I gave him in my
1etter-so it'll be all right for me to
meet him next week And he never
once thought about his having put the
blame for his mistake on my innocent
shoulders!
''But I'm not the only one. There's
poor Mr.. Elliot. That man worked
nights for two solid weeks getting
that new card index system into
shape, and when he got it finished
he was. as proud of it as peacock
I didn't blame him a bit-for you
know what really good thing that
new index system is going to be.
But Mr. Gray, who fully appreci-
ates the worth of it, didn't hesitate
to tell the president, right in my
very presence, that he'd had that lit
tie system in mind for some time
and with Elliot's help he'd got it up
Talked just as though Mr.. Elliot had
done the rough work under his super
vision, when, in fact, Mr.. Elliot was
the whole show from beginning to
end! Actually it made me angry.
Then today Mr. Gray deliberately
told Billy to take letter down to
the printers and to wait for an an
swer. But when Billy didn't get back
until five o'clock and it was time for
him to go home Mr.. Gray wanted an
other errand run--so what did he do
The Parker post., 1914-06-06
CUPID A VERY "QUEER klD''
Beginning and Ending of Romance s~
Which Not a Single Word
Was Spoken.

Huntington, w. Va.-For two years
persons living near the railroad tracks
here have watched for the Overland
freight, which is due through here at
1: 80 in the afternoon. To those WHO
were disinterested watchers the event
simply meant a glimpse at the mad
fireman." as they called him, for, as
the train whirled by here that mem
Der of the crew would hang out OF the
cabin, wave a piece of waste or
handkerchief in the direction OF the
long hill and presently throw kisses
until the train was out of sight. Some
nut" was the verdict of the spectators.
But away up on the hill Miss Sylvey
Price, standing on the veranda of her
fathers house, waited for the daily
performance, and when it had ended
sighed some dream" She had never
spoken to the fireman, but more than
two years ago began to correspond
with him. He waved each day, and
finally one day when she stood on the
platform at the little railroad station
ne dropped card with his name and
address near her.
The courtship began by corresponds
snce and continued until all arrange
ments had been made for their mar
riage. She had never heard his voice,
and her only impressions of him were
obtained from his letters and his per-
,ormance at the door of the engine.
Recently Miss Price went to Ash
and, KY, to be married to the fire
nan, who corresponded with her under
The name of F. L. Francis, She wait
I'd at the church for hours and then
went to the railroad offices. No one
of that name was employed there, she
vas told She returned to her home
leartbroken. Next day the Overland
pulled through town; an old man was
stoking the engine, and he didn't even
Ook up.
Cupid's a queer kid, isn't he?
The Parker post., 1914-06-06
FIND BIG PRE-GLACIAL LOG
Piece of Wood Neatly Hewn 10000
Years Ago Is Unearthed by
New York Builder

New York.-WhOever it was that
went out of the cave, near lower
Broadway, for some kindling wood.
one evening more than 10000 years
ago, and, after splitting it with a
stone ak, left a big hunk for the NOR
rows gathering, probably didn't stop
to consider how many years would go
by in Little Old New York before that
piece of wood would be picked up.
But it has been found Officers of
the Thompson-Starrett company have
it in their possession.
It is a cedar log from the pre-glaciaI
period, found in the excavation for
the Equitable building. which this
company is erecting Scientists say
the log has been their since the gla-
ciers swept over this portion of North
America 10000 or more years ago.
At that time nearly half of North
America was buried under glacial
ice The log has been neatly cut and
is in perfect preservation.
The Parker post., 1914-06-06
SOME GOOD EATING.

Here is the ideal summer dessert.
Peach Sherbet.-Put pound of
sugar and a quart of water on to boil
twenty minutes, let cool, then add one
and half cupfuls of peach pulp, the
strained juice Of an orange, and the
Juice Of half lemon. Freeze.
A Novel Sponge Cake.-The fngredi-
ents for this cake are four eggs, cup
of sugar and a cup of flour. Beat the
whites very dry and fold in the sugar,
a quarter OF cup at time. Add
the yolks one at time, cutting and
folding them in, adding SO lightly that
the whites will be streaked with vel
low. Cut the flour into the mixture In
the same way and bake in slow oven
in a buttered pan. Do not stir to re-
move the streaks, for it will spoil the
texture of the cake.
GriIIed Chicken and Mushrooms
Any pieces of cold chicken will serve
for this dish. Sprinkle the pieces with
red pepper and salt, brush with melted
butter and toss In fine bread crumbs.
Place in hot oven, cut the stalks
from half pint Of mushrooms, place
them In a saucepan with two table
spoonfuls Of butter, dust Of mace,
pepper, salt, squeeze OF lemon juice.
a quarter of cup of stock or water
and a tablespoonful of flour. Cook
gently for five minutes, then pour on
to small pieces of toast. Prepare the
chicken and serve around the toast.
Serve hot
Bacon, Toast and Tomatoes.--Cook
very thin slices of bacon until crisp,
place on narrow strips Of toasted
bread Cook tomatoes in the hot fat
and serve with the toast and bacon.
Cucumbers With Brown Sauce
Peel three or four medium sized Gu
cumbers sliced in halves lengthwise
. then in halves crosswise. Scrape out
the seeds, season each with salt and
pepper, and roll in -four; saute in hot
drippings until we'll Drowned, drain,
place in a saucepan and cover with
brown stock, simmer until tender Ar
range on toast and pour the sauce
over.
Raspberry jam spread between the
layers of a plain cake and the top
covered with whipped cream, makes
delicious cake to eat fresh.
The Parker post., 1914-06-06

but say that he had not told Billy to
waste all the afternoon at the print
er's, and, therefore, Billy would have
to run that other errand before he
left! And poor Billy didn't dare say
anything"
But what's your own specific par
ticular trouble today that calls forth
all these narrowing "reminiscences %
asked the bookkeeper.
"Well'-the little stenographer
smiled in spite of herself-"s "since
you're so anxious to hear I'll skip
the other offenses on my list and pro-
ceed to the gravest Of the lot
Here I've been sitting over my
typewriting machine for hours Great
ing nice form letter that will make
our customers sit up and take notice.
1t hits just the right angle between
politeness and friendliness. 1t is very
respectful, and yet it doesn't hesitate
to say in good, clear English that we
know a lot more about our line than
any one else does-and that we are
merely waiting for chance to impart
our knowledge to others.
TIN not ashamed to acknowledge
it is the best form letter that has been
put together in this office in a long
while!
We'll, what do you think? Mr..
Gray, after examining it-and telling
me to send it out to our best custom
ers-kept a copy on his desk. and
when our publicity specialist came in
he handed it to the specialist, saying:
What do you think Of this letter I'm
getting out?' with emphasis on the
T.! I'd like to"
yes, why don't you punch his
bead?' sympathized the bookkeeper.-
Chicago Daily News
The Parker post., 1914-06-06
HONEYMOON ON AN ELEPHANT
Wisconsin Girl Goes $4,000 Miles
Around the World to Wed
College Sweetheart.

Kenosha, Wis.-Customs of the Far
East were invoked at the marriage
in Balguam, India, October 16, OF
Miss Eva Thelien of Kenosha to
Wendell Kumlien of Appleton, Wis
Miss Thelien travelled more than
three-fourths around the world to
meet her fiance, at Bombay. whence
they travelled on the back of an ele-
phant overland to Balguam, on the
frontier
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. E. Ensberger of Wisconsin,
Methodist missionary, under the
banyan trees of the little tropic city
and was attended by more than 800
Americans and natives. Garlands of
roses lined the route of the marriage
procession, in accordance with east
ern custom. After the ceremony the
bride and bridegroom began their
long Journey to the village Of Gohuk
whence they will proceed to Morada.
bad to make their home
The Indian ceremonies marked the
elimination of romance that began
years ago when the bride and bride
groom were students at Lawrence
college, Appleton. Mrs. Kumlien S
journey to meet her fiance at Bombay
carried her over $4,000 miles of land
and sea, and was accompanied hv
more than month of delay and mis-
understanding as to the date and time
IF meeting.
Bride and bridegroom will teach in
the mission schools at Moradabad
lpon the conclusion of their honey
moon on elephant back
The Parker post., 1914-06-06

of getting some view of the other side
Of life, visits are made incognito to the
slum districts, as his father and grand
father did before him.
The Parker post., 1914-06-06
Paws Bio Debt After Years

ST. Louis, Mo-Charles W. Cham
Derlain, who failed in business in
Barry county, Missouri, 20 years ago,
mas just finished paying more than
$4,000 in debts that had been out.
LaWed several years.
The Parker post., 1914-06-06
PRINCE OF WALES SUMMING
Heir to English Throne Takes
GIimpses Into the Under
world of London.

London.-The prince of Wales has
started his personal acquaintance with
the underworld of London Accom-
panied by his detective with the idea
The Parker post., 1914-06-06
Insure Pear Tree for $50. 900.

Los Angeles.-An alligator pear
tree, owned by H. A. Woodwork, has
been insured for $4,000 by Lloyds of
London against fire Or frost.
The Parker post., 1914-06-06
Only Action Has Weiuht.

Every man instinctively feels that
ali the beautiful sentiments in the
world weigh less than single lovely
action.-LoWell.
The Parker post., 1914-06-06
THMKfflN
Td6ABLNEEEzz J

M TAKE it that knowledge Is a
s. pretty poor commodity of itself
and by itself. A ship doesn't sail by It's
cargo. The truths that are not trans
lated into lives are dead truths"
President Woodrow Wilson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
IJNITY OFFICERS
HOLD g CONFERENCE
Oneaaf, the Interesting Features
81 The Sunday School
- =, lS.,,.s: -,

Doubtless the fnSsa enthusiastic
con tsgshse of ne Ser entIon was
of the First Baptist church for coun-
" and township officers. Mr.. s. f.
lLanh6m' uf SpartahbGfg, presided,
with MIR. John g. eafman, general
secretary OF the CoScfado association.
Denver, Col, as specialist.
Thirty+fSe were aili attendance at
this conference. tive of whora were
county presidents, ten county vice
presidents, seven county secretary
treasiirers and one each of teacher
training and Home Visitation super
iEtendents; seven were township
presidents, one each OF township
Homo visitation snperintendsnts,
and executive committee.
a message Of greeting and God
- eea was sent = = sshe ehean. eieata
by the conference through the news
papers and on the wings OF prayer.
The subjects for discussion we're:
The Value OF District Organization, .
discussed by NsE. T.. q. watson, Sec
retary OF Edgefiefd county. He show
ed, from his, own experience, what
~ rVfu uOuG lot rlOSSuSlu. Sf1c bdlu
Il .eaches all tie schoolss arouses
entnusIasm and develops workers.
stfIow Union Coalfty Reached the
Front Line, was shown ~ Alf. G..
N. Aiexaatier, seeFet8fy OF Union
county. C6Iisson us the only other
Front Line eoiinty. a Beautiful tri4
butte was ihaid to E5Ss Far Z f6s her
faithful work MSS Ida fishbufn
!was Tho power tliat brought EoIleton
TO the Front Line:
NFr, 81, 4. RtI nings secretary or
GTeehviIle county, discussed the big
problem of e6tittty chances.
Tue open parliament LED by Mr..
iASs lhsan s2aisay Was organized
and made q .banr ef county Iii one
year Al teiegfaI SE cong atuiations
Iiwas sent to MISS "A sie, county secre
tar1s tor her iIrEn Work. siiss Able
was detained at iEofne e because of 3Iief
mother being i'll,
The conferences viii doubtless 40
much for organiEed work in the
State. 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
CAPT. KELLER WAS
WE'LL KNOWN HERE
Pfeminent Roek, EliH Man Vgke
Committed Suicide Tuesday
Had Visited Anderson

! ~ & - + F.. Is q - q 't - fl-r
Anderson people read with much re-
gret yesterday morning the announce
metit that Capt. ]. j, Keller ha5 COM
mstted suicide In Rock Hill. Capt.
Keller had visited Aiiderson, having
been here last summer on the eneainr-
ment, being on Col. Lewis stan The
foiloWing account OF the suicide Is
from the Rock Hill Herald II yester-
day:
zone of Rock Hills most prominent,
citizens took his life this afternoori at
$3.50 o'clock when John Keller
placed Q 38-cRlihre revolver against
hlas temple and blew his brains ont.
Leaving his ofIice shortly after 3
o'clock IS cheerful, apparently, as he
could be, Mr. Keller walked home and
stepped out into hts ambulance house,
In the rear Of the residence. A MINI
ute later Mrs. Keller heard the fatal
shot and rushing out found him prone
upon the cement floor uncccnscious. q
+ DIS. RAY, Tenneii atid - Stevens 5 s5v;sl
We're quickly suninfoned, but they
saw nothing that could be done.
Mrs. Keller was overcome by the
shock and O physician had 10 adinin-
ter To her She stated that he had
gone into the back yard and had stated
that he would return TO dinner In q
moment
One OF the negroes employed by
Mr. Keller was embarrassing q horse
- y s:: ~ EEss=.=.,.s -, Ne.
hulancs house. ne Immediately beara
q shot and asked AgrB Keller what the
boss was hootlsfE. Mrs. Keller
went at once, suspactlns sonetbsae
and hurried to the place to Ana him
aaennEcipns s. ft55ls
~ is hbparent thai. III. Keller aes-
cured his revolver, i Colts armys
lille passing through the totise. II
ne left q note giving any reason ftr
hts aes,it had not ben found when stle
Herald went to press.
x. Ctreits barR. who "a cnsss, 49,
ed with ]. y. Keller q Co.. con ora
Observation-Disclosures 81; nJld s =, 49,
stated that when he had !aS-z see,,: ar.
kell Ter he was III his rs{iss 4 iT1a.,d 60
Eaf as he knew there was i,ofhines ~
mske hiEt 1psi itenanlatS fhG aet.
s q ~. Keller catiae 70 floa III IN I, ho,,t
eIRhtt years ego nom YORK. ia SincI
MS res iaence fsaFe' hi has IiIIe Ki,ns
qreds of friends who VIII Iearn ysItH
Fsgret Of ais tragic end. he wasl AZ
and Was held Ia hieh Ell 81 .se ali -
ssssso hnew htfns He was s i6yai ;neIn..
Dor of st Johns Methodist ei,nrch
ana was a5ac d msmber 81 several ses
seFst orders. { s. ~ q
str. Keller fssstrssS.sd So ME tssfa
hsa father and taotig.,f 81
tons y. two aiateSa a1sl TWO brufSIs
IT'S He was about SO yssiTs 81 !. - 8
.ir.. lkeIIer hid hsn { nleSsbes &
.ss pubic works commission. sisc6
aat 1odS was oFgauized 81 law sthfse
gears ago and hGd ia tbs seat,- 4. e,ss IS
fsnaefee faithf1f sessiee 10 his asInps-l
go city. often devotihg tfnsa IA ne
W2E& Y that shpaId have been given tc
lis arll sli6 & general eonsrac ii, =
hayiak Stacss I,s,nSes,,. q. ss,,s
atfnsteFes ID safioas paft 81 the
state. e waa weg lsuown 10 ansii
NO EIIs1 EsIlu cpuIa tiHrOnHR, being g
native OF the former stalo.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
NsTslE Of RIsR cfIIl

There Will be an efecticn a3 snta1
naead School Efoass nf Tie ahtsfa sn&
s,eheols llstsl1s No. s. Sa4siTday, f'sb
fssare s1Et 1s1ssun the auestfals of
gsiag pecfel tax of SIX tIillls SIS
All 81 ths taxehIe sfofe4sS u sals
Distficts 70 ~ nBed for ierofaf eliSsl
5satposee. PC ssl1Afl tt z Il. - s 81
close 81 Ia All oals aalsss er-
ceipt. ~ effei' oe the Coansg osls
sc ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

4 one OF ths ost intersstfn iexal
battles v aged II and dersor counts Tor
aotne time asd one OF the icsl
EVIL eases he 4 if the local Soi.fss
IN some Ai1nf n IN es.aii,a ,aj rs AZ, sl,id
today when II Iardy-4efosf case
ss 1lieli3 sent 10 iiry.
This ease was beRtiI il the cosiFs
Iof Common Pleas IA Monday ana ii
was tllen ex pected i.t it Woasd b6
eensltaed ID one Is the iiIils NJ
ready taRs9nles. bsii the al $
hig fSeaeh edditIs witness tsia
sftia OF the caae seemed 10 i
more and more distant.
(. n che evidence was concIudet d < ~
tsrdey zlsoFEilts and the arsurisSits ~
the attogneya EegRii. These aFeSls
nieflts iasted throughout the iay ~ i
hen court adjourned last ril
saess we're san two speakers u Be-
ard John ~ HOOD. ID Is g i,eos 81 sl,Sl I
these Two aFeHlasnts viii eo1RiInls
tee better part ~ tiac naoFninf 6,tsl Il
b pf0bab that III cass stsfl
.s.:s. - = 8 hes
s0re nftesso0f,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-11
The Girls Work

Marie Hernsten the woodworking pianse "The
who loves work and strict attention it pretty safe
where"
II all the girls they
be safe but
ing about suicide in his dominions.
The girl who has not work kind calamity
usually miserable being The proposition that
under conditions that will her to love It,
Set to work at music, instance girl who does
music likely a you
to bring rain by beating dshpan
is true of factory girl housemad Treat
and make her love No girl who
abors wholly she has to entirely safe anywhere Many
disguised
to immortality those who
selfish reckless the effects generations
II present
II the good people engaged in social work establish
conditions which working
will have accomplished wonderful things and solved the most diff
OF social problems All
mischief
interpretation unrequlting of working hands,
Girls all
by the thousand Man has harder them
has consider things that will
work Mans safety" concerned in this.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-11

The big broad, fine be
not to tolls American
level of all competitive
penazing American
open tolfree to ship that floats!
Let the United States the other powers
unlike England at Suez, do a tribute
of international highway
COST contribution and to
better understanding among
Compared with the moral bgness how
would be the $2o,0o0oOO which keep
=. ..#.. ......
II individual private business Henry give
away 600 year to make 800 happier THE
WORLDS RICHEST NATION need begrudge
much to the worldwide of the BROTHERHOOD
Then there could arise question
sbe imputation OF 'selfshness
THE VERY BoLDNEss OF THE PROPOSAL irresistible
appeal to the instincts of
advertisement OF American magnanmty which could
foundy to affect the future
1t would a along pathway to good
among nations.
1t would make Uncle Sam best fellow In he
Don't think. Mr. Reader, that letter your
sena0r-letters both
about such patriotic solution the problem which
country greatly?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-11
In On the Ground Floor

the Frederick Weyerhaeu
pennless
thus
Lands in value doesn't pocket
He lived frugaly saved his bought andsands
with plenty Of timber.
He baby the United States during
his lifetime would make standing valuable because
He backed that PERCEPTION with dollar could
borrow; and it made him immensely rich
tried activity before stumbled
the discovery of unearned increment they
full until he acquired control forest
merchandise the Almighty that
% smile him.
Judged by time great
his paid his debts worked
IS hal as employe
fortunate living little advance of soeietys
of the doctrine of Henry George
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-11
HAD THE ADVANTAGE.

why do you insist upon hav-
ing the biggest share of the pud-
ding, Harry" asked the mother
of a small boy. Isn't your older
brother entitled to it?"
mo, he isn't" replied the little
fellow HE was eating pudding
two years before | was born"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-11
Check Your ApriI Cough

Thawing frost and April rains
chill you to the very marrow, you
catch cold-Head and lungs stuff
ed-You are feverish-Cough
continually and feel miserable
You need DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. 1t soothes inflamed and
irritated throat and lungs, stops
cough, your head clears up, fever
leaves, and you feel fine. Mr.. J.
T. Davis, of Stickney Corner, Me-,
WAS cured of a dreadful cough
after Doctors treatment and all
other remedies failed. Relief or
money back. Pleasant-Children
like 1t. Get bottle today. SOC
and s1.00, at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All
Sores.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-11
ONE BETTER.

my work." remarked the bald
headed dentise, sis so painless
that my patients often fall asleep
in the chair while l am operat-
ing"
Huh, that's nothing" retort.
ed his rival. my patients nearly
all insist on having their pictures
taken while | am at work in or.
der to catch the expression of de.
light on their faces" srg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-11
SCHOOLROY ANSWERS.

The Mediterranean and the Red
Sea are Joined by the Sewage
Canal.
Cataract is the name of the
mountain on which the ark rested.
Milton was called the father of
English poetry because, he was
blind and his daughter did the
writing for him.
James | claimed the throne of
England through his grandmoth-
er as he had no father.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-11

months President Wilson declared would
hang high corporations that went to making hard times for the
folks in revenge for progressive legislation.
An do hanging" instance least
The Pennsylvania Railroad is dschargng work.
the the
of traffic That this by the
companys statistics.
This Pennsylvania should be hanged the extent
making example of it, especially permission
raise the eastern railroads petition increase
is finally granted which likely.
The interstate commission could thus good job
hanging company corporations
the results of its hogghness
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-11
JUST AS WE'LL.

Fame is bubble" quoted the
Wise Guy. Eyes, but it is just as
wlel to let somebody else do your
blowing for you." added the Sim
pie Mug.