davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
Mrs. Caroline Hinmnn.

Mrs. Caroline Human, 50 years old.
died NJ her home, % Union street, Flush
ing, l.. l.. yesterday morning She was n
native OF Hamburg. Germany. and when
90 years old came 10 America with her
husband, the late Charles Hlnman. Mr..
In Flushing more than sixty' years ago.
Shn leAVes a dnuEhter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
Charles q. Gilbert.

Charles q Gilbert, freight agent AZ
the Erie Railroad pier al West Twenty
eighth street, and for fourteen years an
employee OF the company. died Tuesday
from heart trouble at hts home. 5lG SUM
NIT avenue Jersey City lie was tS
years old and was we'll known In Masonic
and church circles lilo leaves a wife
and daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
Mrs. Anna v. v. Edws ards.

Mrs. Anna V V. Edwards, wife OF the
Rev Or, John II Edwards retired
clergyman Of 1879 WILLOW street, Brooklyn.
died on Monday nj Twilight Park. Halncs
Falls. In her sixty-ninth year She was
graduated from the brooklyn Heights
Seminary and for many years was vice.
president OF tho Brooklyn Employment
Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
Charles Y. Icdyxnrda.

Charles n. Edwards 81. who had
charge OF the credit department OF the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company. died
on Tuesday AT his home. lO2 Macon
street, Brooklyn. He was member
of the Brooklyn Chess Club. Ills wife
survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. 2G--Francis II.
Sears. vicc-chairman OF the board OF dl-
rectors Of tho National ShaWmut Bank
died at hts summer home in Weston to-
day, aged Sc years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09
TO THE JUNE BRIDEGROOM.

You will think she is an angel, Of
course.
At her best. she is; that is. as near
like one as mortals can be.
But don't let that scare YOU for,
after all. she's human. She will need
three meals a day. a surprising lot of
clothes. much affection. more forbear-
ance and your constant steadying.
She won't always look or talk like
an angel. Sometimes she will seem
a fright. and act the part
Then, young Teller, is when, if you
are wise. you Will get right down out
of the clouds, cease your worship. and
with a smile on your face take her into
your strong arms, put a kiss where
nature intends it and lay down the
law.
We say this, not in the least approx
ing Of masculine tyranny. There will
undoubtedly come times, very many
OF EN-, when she. to balance the ac-
count. will also lay down the law.
Youll obey without word, if you're
wise
But as this is addressed to the June
bridegroom, we needn't pause to con-
slider her law giving-it's yours we're
discussing now.
The point is. do it smilir,sly and with
smaCking kiss.
1t all depends how you lay the law
down whether you are a tyrant or not
II you do as we say. we'H guarantee
that, nine times in ten, she'll like you
+ the better for it; and if, the tenth
time. she gets or stays hufy, well. that
ought 10 be a good enough score fol
one who isn't an angel in fact
And now We want to state a BALD
truth. In spite of eugenics. hereditS
and all that sort of thing. your wife
is likely TO be pretty much what YOU
make her. You can make her slave
/ doll or a comrade.
/ Better try for the latter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09
THE PHYsICIAN's DUTY.

A man at Duquoin. Ill. shot and
killed a physician because the doctor
would not attend his sick child. The
doctor refused to go because the man
who murdered him had failed TO pay
for services rendered long before.
The man who shot the doctor prob
ably had the idea. shared by many
people. that when a physician is called
10 attend sick person il is his duty to
go, regardless of circumstances. As
suggested. this idea has a wide preva-
lence. The physician is regarded as
a public servant, like policeman or
a coroner, who is supposed To come
and so at the beck and call of who
ever may need his services. Physi-
clans themselves are largely respon-
sible for the prevalence OF this idea.
Their sense OF humanity and sympathy
is so strong that they respond 90 calls
when in no way obligated 10 40 so and
with the knowledge that they Will not
be compensated for their services. 1t
amounts almost 10 a sense Of duty and
yet IL is not a duty.
In England physicians are required
by law TO answer calls whether they
wish 10 OF not but in this country
there are no legal requirements of that
kind. II is entirely optional with a
physician whether he takes case or
not. No more than the grocer or the
lawyer Is he compelled 20 render ser
vice IN cases where he is doubtful
about receiving his pay or certain ne
will not receive it, IL is purely busi-
ness proposition.
In cases of life and death the physi-
clan is governed entirely by his hu-
name motives Like the man OF any
profession or trade who sees "a fellow
creature in danger. ne goes TO the
rescue. but no professional duty com
pels him 10 go. The physician is in
every sense a free agent lie is at lib
erty 20 consult his own wishes at al
times
The physician does not exploit il
himself. but we all know he seldom
refuses tc respond 90 "a call for his
serviceU The compensation is mat
ter Of secondary consideration with
him more perhaps than with any other
profession. and as result he is often
an overworked and underpaid and
sometimes unappreciated member OF
the community
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09
SOUTH BEND, IND lana. JUNE 9. 1914.

Der Of varieties Of FISH and the COM
paratively low cost. If followed up
the suggestion may have some effect
in changing the diet OF the people.
One difficulty is that fish eating is
largely governed by habit, which pre-
scribes fish for one meal a week, and
that as a result OF habit many people
would not fancy fish as a daily diet.
They prefer meat, and what they pre-
fer has first choice. Eating is the one
thing in which people do not exercise
economy. They will wear old clothes
and questionable clothes and they
will deny themselves in other ways.
but when 1t comes to eating they want
what they like best and in most cases
will have it.
We doubt very much that consider
able Roadway will be made toward
solving the high cost problem by linn
iting the consumption OF the most ex-
pensive foods. Effective reform is
more likely to come from the opposite
source. from the producing end. And
this calls for a change of methods.
Heretofore we have depended on the
large ranges for our meats Now the
big ranges have disappeared or are
disappearing. II we are to have meat
II must come from the smaller farms
and the smaller herds The farmer
must devote more space to stock and
feed instead of selling his corn.
One result of this change in the
method of producing meat is likely to
be the creation of local markets and
the restoration of the local slaughter
ing houses. In addition to the scar
city OF livestock one thing that con-
tributes to the high cost of meat to
the consumer is the necessity of ship
ping cattle, hogs and sheep TO a cen
trail market and subjecting it TO large
expense and speculative influences.
The local market and the local slaugh-
ter house would go long way toward
reducing the cost to the consumer
without seriously affecting the legiti-
mate profit of the farmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Reminders From the Columns
of The Daily Times.

The council authorized an issue Of
$4,000 waterwOrks bonds for i'm
provements.
In the apportionment of congress
siOnal delegates the counties in the
thirteenth district were credited with
the following number OF votes: Elk
hart 4,531. Kosciusko 3.05S. Laporte
1854. Marshall 3,1O4, Starke 993, st.
Joseph 5000.
The Central Labor union elected the
following officers: A. c. Smoke pres
ident, Noah Shupert vice president. II.
NJ. Poal recording secretary, Robert
Codd corresponding secretary, ID. II.
EdenbO financial secretary, Perry \eff
treasurer. Miss Iced. +. +. Carr and
W. p. Smith trustees; Charles Little
sergeant at arms. A. G. Smoke delegate
10 the state federation. Ii. NJ. Poal al
teruste.
NJ. Y. Beisers model barn. east If
Mishawaka, with five head horses and
three fine cows. was destroyed by
fire
Twenty carloads OF people attended
the X. -. T. VI. picnic al Diamond
lake.
Or. and Mrs. J. H. Ellis went To
( Dowagiac this morning.
William Toepp returned from a
business trip 20 Fort Wayne.
South Bend defeated Niles at crick-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09
KNEE DEEP IN JUNE.

Apologies to no one.
The month of brides, of roses. love,
The month of June is dandy.
For sweltering heat. it can't be beat.
1t surely takes the candy.
You rise at six, and hope the day
VIII be a wee bit cooler.
But Mr.. Sun starts on the run
Believe me, he's some fOoler.
You're on the job about eight bells
Affecting fine for working;
And every minute you are in it
You'd rather be a-shirking.
Your foreheads wet, your collar melts,
To chairs your trousers sticking;
Oh month OF June, twill be a boon
To get through without kicking.
Knee Deep in June" sounds very nice
For poets to be Dining.
But as for me, I'd rather be
out in the lake a-swimming.
II. L. S.
HERE, l.. p. H., is that June poem
you asked for. II. /. S. came to the
rescue and prevented threatened de-
lay in delivery. The NJ. P strives to
meet it's obligations. Whenever you
need anything in our line let us hear
from you.
SPEAKING Of June, the meteorol-
Ogical sharks tell us summer Is two
weeks ahead of schedule. The Their
mometer confirms il. But let us ap-
peal TO our philosophy. Does not this
give us two weeks more of summer?
If, as an advertisement asserts,
your beauty of figure depends on
your corset" what, we ask our gentle
friends, is TO become of our cOncep-
ton of the female form divine as
taught by the Venuses and Psyches OF
ancient Greece? Are we to understand
that they were barbaric ideals and
that the modern corset embOdies the
true graces of physical expression?
Perish the thought! 1t skaters our
| ideals
Conjuring With the Language.
eau Claire JOurnalD
Dear Daffy:
Does guidance the tango?
Just what does the household?
Why is il that night falls and doesn't
break, while day breaks and doesn't
/ fall? Dill.
! DENVER has a boy encyclopedia.
/ He has absorbed all the information
/ TO be found in books and periodicals
and has il on tap for any occasion
/ But il is probable the boy at the foot
of his class will have the money to pay
| his salary as a Statistician. p,
| Why Editors Age Early.
! (Broad Ripple, Ind, New Era.)
! The unlucky editor man sat up
after hours to do the subject justice
/ He described in words that fairly
/ fIoated away on swansdown the beau
| tiful June bride and her trousseau;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09
A FALSE CONCEPTION.

What Is liberty OF speech as IN
terpreted in the United States? The
question Is raised by our Danish guest
ceorR Brandes whose sensibilities
we're shocked by the refusal OF the
authorities OF Tarrytown. y. Y. to
permit certain persons 70 speak on the
streets Of that town on certain sub
jects.
'I have visited a land of liberty
and seen your beautiful statue in the
haven OF New York" he wrote in a
letter 20 the Tarrytown authorities.
81 hope that in this crisis your action
will be such as not to injure the repu-
tation OF your country as a sweet land
OF liberty" The letter was delivered
10 the Tarrytown authorities by Up
ton Sinclair. Hence the milk in the
cocoanut. Mr. Sinciair's operations
about Tarrytown have become IA
u1iliar. on account OF them he is be-
ginning 20 be regarded as a public
nuisance. Making publicity for him
self out Of the Rockefeller incident
doesn't appeal to the popular sense of
tA1 plUpl ittltSs Whatever the PUBIC
may think Of Mr.. Rockefeller.
Mr.. Brandes is unfortunate in the
selection OF his associates. Coming
into the country a stranger and with
out guidance he has fallen into bad
company Hence his false conception
Of the American right Of free speech.
From Sinclair he has gained the idea
that freedom of speech in the United
States means license to say in public
what one pleases. regardless Of how
incendiary il may be.
Though he extent 20 which i'm
proper speech is INDUCED Is calculated
TO create such an impression nothing
could be farther from the truth The
rights OF the Individual and the in
tegrity of the government are intend
ed 20 be as much protected in this
country as in any other. The indi-
vidual is protected in his public acts
and speech long as he confines him
self to a reasonable assertion and
discussion Of his rights. Beyond that
the protection of the government be-
gins.
Mr.. Brandes should not argue that
because certain people are not per-
mitted to stir up trouble they are
deprived OF any of their rights. the
sweet land OF liberty" and the beau
tiful statue in the haven Of New
York" TO the contrary nOtwithstand-
ing, as he interprets them. Insults
treason. anarchy etc. IS expressed in
public do not come within the limita-
tions OF our code of freedom. But
We are free TO express our opinions OF
measures and men. both by word OF
mouth. with the pen and 10y ballot as
long as we confne ourselves TO the
legitimate. Ours is a legal freedom
not a license
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09
SANE RAILROAD OPERATION.

Those chronic grumblers. the rail-
roads. have been compelled by cir
cumStances TO assume more cheerful
expression Of countenance and a more
optimistic tone of voice. And they
have brought it all about themselves
by adopting saner operating policies.
In the past when the railroads have
had favoring breeze they unfurled
all their canvas and 'let her go" re-
gardless OF consequences TO the net
earning column. but their experience
in 1913 set them 20 thinking With
the largest gross earnings in the his
tory OF railroading their net earnings
Tell eighty-four millions below those
OF 1912. IL is the net earnings that
count with the stockholder. who is in
the railroad business for revenue only.
and the officers and directors had their
ears assailed 10y a clamor which could
be ignored only at the risk OF their
own official necks and the good de-
pute OF their securities I'm the stock
market
Consequently 1914 has witnessed a
relentless cutting OF expenses. al
though gross earnings have shown a
steady increase. and the officials have
had the satisfaction OF seeing the net
earnings grow. There was a howl of
protest when passenger trains were
taken off by the hundreds. but the rail-
roads have found that the public has
accommodated itself Co the reduction
in service very nicely and that they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09
DO De Road With One Breath.

NBeTr1en springs Era
A wet accident befell Mandle Hen
dleman and Vernon Hart Saturday.
while out canoeing on the lake they
espied a couple of their friends enjoy
ing themselves and also noticed that
their lunch was near the river and as
rumor has it they started ashore and
obtained it, believing that they were
being persued they exerted too much
speed with tn result that in making
their boat they became nervous, only
getting about 20 feet from the shore,
when their canoe capsized giving them
a cold bath which they did not desire.
A DOWN state court has ruled that
a person is responsible for what he
or she says in her sleep, having grant
ed a divorce because the woman in
the case talked in her sleep of anoth-
er man. The ruling will cover, it is
presumed, what a person might say
under the influence of laughing gas
or other anestnetic, when it is on
record that even ministers and women
have become blasphemOus. We don't
believe it would stand in a higher
court.
You may talk about the weather, il
you please,
But it becomes an obsession or dis
ease;
INDUCED in too much it drives other
thoughts away.
And makes the talker the pestilence
of the day.
C. Ne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09
THE FLIGHTS OF HUERTA.

Day by day as fresh returns come
in it is clearer and clearer that Huerta
is getting ready TO try for the aviation
prize. His first fight was reported
weeks ago. The news flew over this
country that he was going to vamOOse
and take "A bushel OF gold with him.
He had escaped 10 the higher ridges
and superb mountain peaks Of the in
terror. He had volplaned down on
both coasts preparatory 10 sailing east
and west. When he was enjoying
breathing spell between flights mem
bers of the Huerta family gallantly
substituted for him. When he him
self has been shot. as happens eVers
three or four days. he has revive 4.
Immediately and taken another nignt
SO bewli=ering have been these ass
tOuiShinC gyratious that II he were ar-
tually 10 get away with the bushel az
gold 10 some foreign country the world
woJld be credulous Al the report ana
expect 90 hear next that ne was dinin-
at Chapultepec and contemplating an
other flight Even persons OF strong
intellect and great force OF Will arc
beginning 10 weaken under this
strain. Every time they hear that
Huerta has flown again they tap their
heads as IL something were wrong
there and ask "WhO knows" Like
the hero co. Maupassant's story they
may feel Sssnpelled 20 ask IT at a san
itarium II HueTta doesn't reform and
quit hying.-Chicago Record Herald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09

panions. When the waiter had taken
the orders, he found that every mem
Der of the party wanted precisely the
same things. to-wit
Deviled crabs and dill pickles.
That may not be the invariable
food preference Of the Filipinos. but
it was the layout that Immediately
suggested itself to that crowd.
1t came to pass when Charles War
rem Fairbanks was nominated for vice
president that certain of the repub-
lican campaign managers feared the
effect Of his immaculate appearance
on the voters. He looked as if things
had always broken too easily for him.
So they put out stories that ne had
been a barefoot boy with scarcely
enough to eat and had risen by sheer
pluck and industry until he was able
to buy frock coats and high hats A
voter doesn't hold a high hat quite
so much against a man if he had 10
hustle for IL. One day the mother OF
Fairbanks CHANGED to be in a town
out in the middle west where a rep
resentative of a New York paper had
gone TO report a big meeting. He
asked her for particulars about
Charles Warren's early barefooted
struggles.
"Barefooted!' she exclaimed. why.
we never allowed him to go barefoot
ed in his life" She went on TO tell
with mOtherly pride, how they had
always provided little Charles War
rem with plenty of pocket money, and
what a happy, care-free bOyhood had
been his
Il hope" said she, that you'll cor
rect these stories that he was a poor
boy"
The reporter did.
Copyright, 1914. by Fred G. Kelly
All rights reserved.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09
X !: X x x X X y y = J; X x
x WHAT THE PAPERS SAY X
x X X x X !: x X X X i; x X
BIG SUBMARINES.

There is a marked tendency in the
navies of all other countries save this
toward a great increase in the con-
struction of submarine craft; and
moreover, the construction o. such
vessels of dimensions far greater than
has ever been seriously proposed in the
past.
In all proposals now for further
construction of submarines the vessels
are seldom to be of less than 500 tons
displacement. Russia is in fact build
ing submarines Of 1000 tons and there
is a story current that the latest
British design is for a vessel of 1900
tons
The sharp contrast between foreign
countries for the supremacy in vessels
of this class, of relatively low cost, is
resulting in great development of the
submarine. They are being made
much more habitable, and much more
comfortable and ingenious devices of
different kinds are being perfected
for the safety and the escape of the
crew in case Of accident. Moreover,
instead of the sluggish tynH of the
original submarine the la Euro
pean models are being given a sur
face speed of twenty knots an hour
The large vessels now being con-
structed also have an extended cruis-
ing radius
Two of the larger type of the British
navy, recently built for the Australian
government. have reached their home
waters after a voyage Of more than
200 miles
The submarines now under con-
structiOn, it Will be SEEN are no mere
auxiliaries L, coast defense, but have
| become destructive agencies which
must be reckOned with by a battleship
| fleet even on the high seas. All OF
which will tend TO revive the question
whether, with the improvement of
submarines and the advances in avia-
ton, the times is not coming when
the heavily armored battleships will
/ be obsolete But that time has not
/ yet arrived. by any means.-Seattle
Post-Intelligencer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09

themselves can get along very well
without things which heretofore have
been considered essential.
The operation has been on too lavish
a scale. 1t was costing the public and
the railroads too much. More econ
omy. greater safety and sane financial
methods are producing desired re-
suits And the public is just as happy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09

With the use OF the hydroaeroplane
an airman may fall in the lake and
be rescued. We are making progress
in the navigation of the air. as shown
by our failures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09

Perhaps it is just as well that Col.
Roosevelt did not discover the wild In
dian tribes In South America, who had
never seen a white man or a gun. The
white race should be broken to them
gently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09

We have been warned that the
strawberry crop will be short and that
drought is MANAGING the melon crop.
There is also an ominous silence in
the peach belt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09

The young man who entered King
Georges house on a bet showed up the
Kings guards cruelty. 1t was the diff
ference between having a purpose and
holding a Job.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09

How are YOU getting on with your
neighbors across the gulch2'
We're gettin' acquainted" replied
Three Finger sam. We didn't used
tu notice one another an now we're
on shootin' terms. ashington Star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09

Rear Admiral Fletcher is n little
late with his praise for the men who
captured Vera Cruz. But it is we'll
enough to have the official tribute on
record.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09

THROUGH THE YEAR WITH
DONGF'ELLOW.
The rising moon hSs hid the stars:
Her level rays, like golden bars,
Lie on the landscape green,
With shadows brown between.
-EndymiCn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09

Sen. Gore canvassed the delegates
TO the Baltimore convention on the
free tolls question. out Of SIS who re-
sponded I'll favored repeal. III op-
posed il ard SO were non-committal.
These delegates reflect the sentiment
Of the country.