davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-05

The powder makers predict the
account OF the scarcity OF smokeless
powder Why not shut down and
stop il now2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-05

To is suggested that the United
States may he drawn into war through
efforts 10 protect its foreisn trade
And that misht happen. The republic
could not dodge its responsibility.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-05

SIX MONTHS WITH POETS AND
PHILOSOPHERS.
Once this soft turf, this riVulet's
sands.
Were trampled by ;iuFTying
crowd.
And fiery hearts and armed hands
Encountered i'm the battle-ClOud.
Bryant.
The interior OF an English head
may not unaptly be likened To one
OF Murray's handbOOks. which
contains many facts and few ideas.
-Faine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-05

Another lot OF higher priced Hats
reduced for the 81 sale at Van Cord
eTs.-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-05
REPUBLICANS ARE WORRIED.

Republican leaders in Indiana are
showing signs of worry over the
prospect that several thousand Ser
vians and other foreigners will leave
for home because of the war. For
many years the republicans have had
the benefit of the foreign vote. How
ever, two years ago several thousand
foreigners employed by the steel trust
in Lake county voted for Roosevelt
and Beverage.
There has been the understanding
lately that the foreigners in Lake
county were going to vote the repub-
lican ticket this year because of the
attitude Of their employers. Repub-
leans i'm their claims that they would
carry the tenth district have taken in
10 consideration the foreign vote, but
il was admitted today that if a few
thousand of the Servians return to
their native land the liability of the
republicans carrying the tenth dis
trict will be very small.
In all of the larger cities where
there are Servians. Hungarians and
other foreigners, they, whose homes
are in Europe. are withdrawing their
savings in the banks preparatory TO
leaving this country. 1t is conceded
that the departure of these foreigners
will injure the republicans TO the eX-
tent of several thousand votes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-05
EXPLODED \ BONE.

The News-Times exploded bomb
in the camp of the G.. O. Z. last week
when it published the story of the
republico- moose conference at
Indianapolis. and it is reported that
the correspondent that sent the story
has been variously criticised for let
ting the cat out of the bag" The
staging was all set for big dope
story, but the exposure appears to
have spoiled it, at least in part In
stead of a long list that was to be an
nounced. il is now admitted that 1T
will not exceed 100, and if 100 is ad-
mitted. the prospects are that 1t is
only % or so. The sessions are known
now to have pretty we'll fizzled out and
that the leaders of the progressive
party at indianapolis are giving the
republican manipulatOrs the laugh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-05

Though Germany IS invading France
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-05

Some months ago. when GOV Cox
of Ohio was hunting down i'm Ken
lucky. he became acquainted with a
negro who also bears the name OF Cox
One of those keen-witted southern
negroes who always have "A ready an
SWer
How Is H.. inquired Cox jokingly.
"that your name is Cox? Up in nay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-05

ing crowded bathing beach at At
lantic City, and il does look easy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

HIGHEST CLASS cha pion and cham pion.
bred Pekingese dogs. bitches, puppies and
sleeve specimens for sale. may. be see,
either IN London or Paris or shipped TO
't MRS. w. II. HERBERT,
rs Addison Read,
LONDON, W., ENGLAND,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
NO A. K. C. SANCTION
FOR EXPOSITION SHOW
Panama-Pacific Executive Is Co
ing Ahead-S3, 588 in
Cash Prizes.

The international dog show to be held
in connection with the Panama Pacific
Exposition will take place on November
grounds. San Francisco, Col The amount
that has been set aside for cash prizes is
s3.5ss. and the 'assification will be as
modern as the best dog fanciers OF the
world are able TO make II. 10 the win
ming dog or bitch In it's class will be given
the diploma OF the exposition In add.S!on
to cash awards.
The show will be held under the rules
OF the exposition. since Il IL claimed by
the executive that an international exposi-
ton can not pernR any organization. how
every worthy. to say who may or may
not exhibit dogs.
This attitude. the exposition authorities
report. was decided on after the exhibi-
ton department OF live stock had made
application to the American Kennel Club
at New York asking cooperation In pre-
senting the dog show. II w2s not the
intention Of the department that the 1915
show should be treated az a point show.
The American Kennel Club, the COM
muncation proceeds. simply was requested
to regard the San Francisco show az an
of the club to have record wins placed
In the stud book. August Belmont, presi-
dent OF the A. h. G., IL reported TO have
expressed his approval OF the plan In a
letter to the secretary Of the American
Kennel Club, but the plan was rejected
at the annual meeting Of the club. Later
inquiries elected the information that the
action in refusing to cooperate Is final.
The exposition people say that this will
In no way alter the plans "for the largest
dog show In the history of such events"
The International Exposition Field
Trials will be held in February. 1916.
After the trials the hunting dogs will be
shipped to San Francisco and benched in
the department Of live stock where the
awards Of prizes will be under the dlrec-
ton OF the expoNtion board of directors.
There will be tnr,e cups awarded. one
to the derby winner. one to the All Age
winner and one to the Champion Stakes
winner. First prizes in each event will
be designated "the Panama Pacific In
ternational Trophy" This will be the
first OF the special activities In the de-
partment OF live stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
Trottins Man Enters Dog Field.

Richard Mccormick OF Chester N. Y.
well known in trotting horse circles. has
made up his mind to establish ken
mel OF bull terriers. He has started with
the best of strains and from Robert Goe-
let obt7ined the right stamp among
them being an all white bitch OF the
Champion Goshen and Champion Glen
mere Belle blood. Mr.. Mccormick Is
registering the bitch mentioned as Idol
of Chester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

Only two dogs arrived on tho Oceanic
on Wednesday. These were an Irish ter
rler dog and fox terrier bitch. both the
~roperty OF Teomas w Poo'c ~ Wash-
ington. D. c. The dogs arrived in capital
condition and accompanied their owner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
JAPANESE sPANIELs FOR SALE.

wonderfully good well grown, house-broken
male Japanese Spaniel Tor sale. An ideal pet also
puppies. $50 TO SIS
M D, MAC KEi. 800 Dean ST.. brooklyn Te,
hp9 Prospect,
Go and white and black and white pup.
pies ly Omar on exhibition and :or sale
" 9TH ave-, brooklyn. Telephone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

FOR sALE-IEnsiish Toy spaniel Puppies
prize stock pedigree Write C. J. PEACOCK
1875 William st. Phone 14G4 Bedford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
PEklNl;ESE.

TkRkltks AM lUts-Au nrecls Tor sale
address ALE DELNONT. Devon pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
MEL
DIRECTORY
TOY AND SPORTING sPANIELs.

wFPAL KFNNFLS COCKER sPANSeLs
lave won over hoo prizes al the prinoo,i shows
Puppies and GROWN stock usually for sails. Tele.
.rapn and express address, ureat BARN gton
kAss. i. u. auuress. .New Marlboro, Der ksuirs
Co., Mass. New iors address aooln ~. "
oroadwAy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
nusruN AMI IRISH rkkKiEns.

BOsiON AND iKIsH rkkkiEhs.
Snow White Bull Terriers and Bostons of
highest class for sale and at stud. Well bred
Pekingese Puppies generally on hand. Dogs
boarded at my country kennels. Tenahy.
n. J Largest collection In America. Prices
reasonable. JOHN MURRAY, LONG ACRE
HOTEL Attn Street, New York.
IRISH TERRIERS ron SALE.
A few high class terriers to be disposed OF
ct very reasonable prices For particulars
apply BLARSEY KENNELS. Convent. N. j.
Boston Terriers, house raised crown and
young stock. p-digresd and registered. fer
sale oranr. Blossom Kennels. 1853 Summer
Ave. Newark. ~.
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-11
GOODYEAR TIRES At
ANTE-BELLUM PRICES

The Goodyear Tire 4 Rubber Co.
announce mo war prices on Goodyear
Tires" Mr.. F. A. sieberling. president
Of the Company. thus explains their
unique positions
I'VE advanced Goodyear prices. a.
others did theirs. when the rubber
panic came. Almost in . day crude
rubber rose In New York from IS cents
per pound to much over = dollar.
"I'he New York supply was too
small to consider. We cabled our
London people to buy up the pick OF
the rubber there. BY acting quickly
and paying cash they obtained 1.6Oo.-
900 pounds OF the finest rubber.
THAT big supply OF rubber is now
nearly all on the way to the Goodyear
factory in Akron. II constitutes the
best Of the London supply.
I'VE are using the same grade OF
rubber and the same amount of It as
we always have used In these tires.
I'VE are running our factory with
three shifts OF men. twenty-four hours
a day. SO long as we remain in this
fortunate position on rubber, we shall
supply tire users at beforewar prices
to the limit Of our capacity"
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-11
STATE CAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News service.
GRAND VALLEY CROPS.
hay, Fruit and Potatoes More Plenti.
fui Than Ever Before.

Denver.-Crops In the Grand valley
ard in Garfield county show large in
creases over previous years. accord.
Ing to report to the agricultural
committee of the Colorado Bankers
association from J. J. Connell Of Grand
Valley. The report follows:
The first and second crops OF alfal-
10 have now been harvested showing
an Increase OF twenty-five per cent
over last year and undoubtedly the
largest crops of hay ever harvested
In this section. From this station we
have shipped now ten cars of early
potatoes. which have brought the
growers from $1.0O to $l.75. The
fruit Is now going on the market and
bringing very good prices.
All Ginger Of the elements is now
past. thus insuring the greatest crop
of fruit we have ever enjoyed. with
prospects of prices very good. On a
very fair estimate this years crop
will bring the growers very close to
100000. This Is not for the county,
but for Grand valley and immediate
vicinity.
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-11
Popular FaIlaeles.

/. That mosquitoes only bite once.
2. That mosquitoes only live ono
day.
3. That mosquito bites won't Itch IL
you don't scratch 'em.
4. That II you hold your breath you
can catch a mosquito and slay It.
My experience is that mosquitoes
only bite once un the same place);
that they only live one day tat =
time); that their bites won't Itch II
you don't scratch 'em tbut rub 'em
with sandpaper and the edge of buzz
saw instead: and that II you hold
your breath you can catch a mos
quito and slay it (provided you have
a shotgun in each hand and are q
good shot.
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-11
Reeon,truetIna peIInauent..

Duluth is one American city that
has learned to treat petty offenders
with some degree OF humanity and
with the view to helping them by
punishment rather than to make them
worse. A work farm has been estab'
lished, and there men who have been
arrested for drunkenness and the nu-
merous offenses to which reckless and
unfortunate men are pgone, are sent
there to work in the nelds or In a
sawmill, and under the eyes Of hui
name guards. There is every indica-
ton that the treatment Is being ap-
preciated and that the prisoners are
being helped. It is to be hoped that
the same plan may be successfully
worked out for this city. On larger
scale, Cleveland is doing It with con-
spicuously good effect, sand of still
greater magnitude will be the new
Ohio penitentiary. In Madison county.
which Is one Of the great reforms Of
the present state administration
Dayton News.
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-11
sJums at Sea.

Many will be surprised to read OF
slums at sea. and yet. as the London
Times says. the statistics Of mortality
in the British mercantile marine give
a very clear indication of the unsani-
tary conditions prevailing il many
slums at sea.
The death rate per 1000 from dis
ease during the last 20 years has been
consistently higher than that in the
navy and army. and among the male
civil population between the ages Of
twenty.three and forty-flve years.
Even during the South African war.
with the exception of one year from
July /, 1899, to June 30. 1900. the
death rate In the mercantile marine
exceeded that in the army. The most
significant figures are those which
show that during the last ten years
the death rate In the mercantile ma
rine per 1000 has been considerably
higher than that from all causes In
the navy. and very much the same as
that from all causes in the army.
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-11

OF DR.. Francis E. Clark. the worlds
most Travelled man.
Associated with Doctor Clark In the
direction of the work OF Christian
Endeavor In North America Is very
efficient group of executive omcefs.
The vice;president Is DR.. Howard b.
Grose, missionary editor OF the North
ern Baptist churches. Doctor Grose
has been on the board OF trustees OF
the United Society Of Christian En-
deavor for twenty-five years. He de-
signed the emblem of the society. .
Christian Endeavor monogram. Inc
general secretary is William Shaw
LII. D., Massachusetts Endeavorer,
who has served as an oncer OF the
united society for more than twenty
five years. The treasurer, Hiram N.
Lathrop. 10 a prominent Boston bust
ness man. who as an unpaid onicer
gives q vast amount Of time to the
work Of Christian Endeavor. Amos R.
Wells. Lift. D., LII D.. came from
Ohio; there Is no more eficient. elo.
Quent or prolific pen in the world than
his. Doctor Wells 10 the editorial sec
retary of the movement. A. J. Shartle,
the publication manager. was field sec
retary of the Pennsylvania Christian
Endeavor union. Under his efhcient
management the publication depart
ment has done more for the cause
than ever before; he earns the money
that supports Christian Endeavor on
this continent. Rev. r. P. Anderson,
superintendent of the Builders union.
il Scotchman, who organised ths
first Christian Endeavor societies In
Denmark and Norway: he 10 also asso-
ciate editor Of the Christian Endeavor
World. Daniel A. Polling IL the new
est ohicer Of the united society: he
was neld secretary Of the Ohio Chris.
tian Endeavor union. and 10 now presi'
dents associate and citizenship super.
intendent. He is leading the campaign
for "a saloonless nation by 1899"
Karl Lehman, formerly field secre.
tary Of the Colorado and New Mexico
Christian Endeavor unions. IL the field
secretary Of the united society.
The omcial organ Of the society II
the Christian Endeavor World. pub
lished at Boston. DR.. Francis e. Clarh
ia the editor-in-chief. Amos R. Wells
is managing editor. Arthur W. Kelly
and Rev. R. p. Anderson are the asso-
ciate editors.
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-11

line phone Monday morning to have q
nice visit with the woman three houses
up the street. Would she want even
her dearest friend to see her in her
uncombed dishabille? Not perceptibly.
Think of the fussy little man who
rips and rants at the phone because
he can't get discontinued number.
Would he want even telephone girl
to giggle at his inflamed face. his pop
ping eyes. his sandy wisps Of whisk-
ers? Surely not.
Would It add to the comfort of =
nagging wife to glance through the
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-11
ASK RICH TO SUPPORT
FAMILIES OF SOLDIERS

London.-Citing tho system used in
the American Civil war, when men
drafted had to serve or pay 5000.
Hiram Maxim, writing to the Stand
ard, suggests something similar for
England. si
IN Great Britain and Ireland. with
q population of about 40.000.000, the
majority Of the men have dependents
and 1t is not an easy matter for them
to leave their families without sup
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-11

port" he says. England has q vast
number Of millionaires and II is their
duty to serve In their capacity as much
as 1t is the working mans duty to
serve in the ranks.
Let the millionaires raise money
and then England quickly would have
an enormous number Of men for meet
Ing all requirements. Men who enlist
should have at least Ave shillings daily
and are entitled to pension. II Eng
land makes the right use of her wealth
she could have an army Of 1000. 900
men In the field in forty days"
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-11

tell-tale wire and get look at the
powdery peachiness Of hubby's stenog-
rapher? Don't think 1t.
And when the sentimental man
hears the beautiful voice over the
phone and builds romantic bungalows
around 1t. and paints. In fancy. the
charms that might be supposed to go
with 1t, would 1t do him any good to
discover the exquisite voice was In
close company with a sQuint and eI-
tra-size freck1es7
II mental ignorance is bliss. optical
ignorance is no less 30.
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-11
To Celebrate National Hymn.

Denver.-The hundredth annivcrs-
ary of the writing OF THE Star Span
gled Banner" is to be observed in all
the schools of the nation, Sept. IA. ac-
cording to a notification which Mrs.
Mary C. C. Bradford, state superin-
tendent Of public instruction, received
from P. P. Claxton. federal commits
sioner OF education.
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-11
Judge Riner Complete. r. r. Hearing

Judge Riner Completes r. r. Hearing.
Denver.-The final legal details OF
the foreclosure and receivership OF the
Laramie & Routt County railroad
we're closed up before United States
District Judge John A. Riner. sitting
In Denver. A deficiency decree was
entered against the road for $i96,79S
the balance due the Guaranty Trust
company OF New York. The mortgage
was due June l, 1914, and $9s.76O was
applied on the total OF $595.b59. leav-
ing the balance due of $496,79S.
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-11
Susan 3. Anthony Honored.

Denver.-A photograph OF por.
trait bust of Mrs. Susan B. Anthony
is to be used in the holiday manual
which the state will issue for use OF
the schools. Mrs. Mary C. c. Brad
ford, state superintendent of public
instruction. received photograph Of
the bust from the sculptor, Mrs. Ade-
latde johnson, who is well known in
the East. She sent 1t voluntarily.
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-11
Government Reoains Coal Lands.

Denver-Coal lands valued at $780,
600 In Jackson county went back to
the government and were lost to the
Northern Colorado Coal Company by
decree issued In the United States
District Court. BY the decree the
company must pay the costs OF the
case and patents to the lands. bought
by the company from individuals, re-
vert to the government.
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-11
NOBODY WANTS THIS DEVICE
Eumor Of q New Telephone Inventon
Gives the World chiiI-Cona'-
tIons Bad Enough.

Once more that insidious rumor bobs
up. We refer to the statement that a
device has been perfected whereby we
can see each other over the teie-
phone. .h,,.
But isn't this about the last thing
ve desire to do? Imagine the case OF
tha woman who sits down at the party
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-11
Would Advertise State of Colorado.

Denver.-Advertisem OF Denver
and Colorado on street cars In 800
cities and towns on the South and
Middle West Is the object sought by
the Denver Real Estate exchange in
a request for an appropriation by the
city OF $4,000 to defray the expenses
of the undertaking.
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-11
Mrs. Perry wIIIed Judge $500

Denver.-Mrs. Mary A. Perry, moth
or OF District Judge John A. Perry.
left real estate valued at $4,000 ana
producing an income of $1,000 annual
ly, according to the inventory filed in
the County Court. Judge Perry. under
the terms OF his mothers will, is the
sole heir and executor.
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-11
Electric Plant. Represent $4,000, 900

Denver.-A bulletin just issued by
the census department at Washington,
giving data for the year 1912. shows
that Colorado has seventy-three com
mercial and municipal electric light
plants and sixteen electric railway
systems, establishing and extending
to all portions of the state. The street
railways employ 2.49S people, repre-
sent an investment of s45.575,0 200. pay
out $2.OS9.00O in salaries and wages
annually, and in 1919 had a gross In.
come OF $6,630,4S0.
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-11
Open 2so,ooo Acre. to Settlement.

Denver.-Two hundred and fifty
thousand acres OF arid land situated in
Dolores. Montezuma and Montrose
counties, heretofore withdrawn under
the Carey act by the Dolores lrriga'
ton Company, were ordered restored
to the public domain by the Depart
ment OF the Interior. The land will be
subject to entry under the fedora!
homestead and desert claim acts.
through the State Land Board. after
Sept. Il.
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-11
The FoIIow-Up Method.

why do you get the pretty girls
Jobs first? Is that fair?"
Best for all concerned" declared
the head Of the school of stenograpny.
THE pretty girl soon marries her en-
ployer. and then there's a permanent
job for one Of the palmer young
ladies'"
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-11
Governor Praises Products at Fair.

Denver.-Highest OF agricultural
and Industrial conditions In the Ar.
kansas valley was given by Governor
Ammons on his return from the fair
at Fowler. 1.-THE exhibits from
throughout that section" he said. ARE
proving themselves OF the greatest
value to the farmers not only offer
ing an incentive for fine products, but
as a means of getting the producers
together in cooperative work"
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-11
heroIc Msaaurea.

MY doctor is evidently determined
to get a rest"
What has he done?"
Sent all his patients to the noun
tains and he's going to the seashore."
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-11

Many man who starts at the foot
of the ladder manages by great grit
and determination to be there at the
finish.
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-11

A bird in the hand may have been
some time in cold storage. Then
what?
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
GERMANY EXPECTS
 TO HOLD TRADE

PITTSBURGH How Germany re- gards the proposed plan of the United States to stop in while the European war is in progress and capture the bulk of the worlds business was outlined here today by Prof. w. Thinks. of the mechanical engineering department of the Carnegie School of Technology. He recently returned from a three months visit to Europe.
 According to Prof. Thinks, in 1903 the comparative portion of the worlds commerce held by Great Britain was 57 per cent, by Germany, 24 per cent and by the United States, 19 per cent. In 1913 Great Britain had only 35 per cent, German 45 per cent and the United States 19 per cent
 He went on to say that Germany even in the midst of war did not look upon the United States as a serious competitor for the worlds commerce because of two almost insuperable han dicaps-America's tariff laws, which makes for high wages and restricts domestic corporations in selling to foreign buyers for a lower price than they quote here; and the geographical conditions of the country, which nee essitate long transportation to unite coal aud ore at the furnaces and an other long haul before the finished product is landed at the seaboard, ready for export.
 Seventy per cent of Germany's ex- port trade, Prof Thinks, explained, was maintained with European coun- tries, which the United States, for economic reasons, could scarcely ex- pect to supply.
 Germany is divided into three great industrial districts, according to Prof Trinks, Two of them, the Saar and Upper Silecia, are practically para lyzed on account of the war, while the third, known as the Westphalia district, located in the interior of the Empire, is operating as though peace still reigned It is the Westphalia district that Germany hopes to have a nucleus for the reconstruction of her industries after the war.