davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03
LOVE is LACKING.

/ have been reading about Helen
and Warren from the beginning and
find there is one thing lacking in the
Curtis family. The one thing that
spells success and happiness TO any
marriage and that one thing is love,
which is lacking on the part of War
rem. Their dispositions are some
what different and Helen probably is
little childish in her ways, but
think If Warren cared for her as he
should a great many trivial things
that Helen does would be overlook
ed and things in the Curtis house
hold would run along nicely If War
rem was filled with half the love and
devotion Helen is happiness would
reign supreme.
Signed H. c. NJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03
NOTHING CLOSE
ABOUT THIS SHAVE
American Tobacco Company Gener-
Ously Gives Away "Giant Junior"
Safety Razors.

Those men who have been letting
their whiskers grow because the bar
Der wouldn't shave them free of
charge absolutely haven't an excuse
left now. The American Tobacco Com
pany is giving away Giant Junior"
safety raZors to PIPER Heidsick
chewers who are lucky enough to
strike the dealer before the supply of
razors is exhausted
With every ten-cent cut of Piper
Heidseick Chewing Tobacco there goes
free offer Of a Giant Junior" Safety
Razor. This free razor is the latest
improved safety razor. the blades
made from the highest grade Sheffield
steel.
The reason The American Tobacco
Company gives for allowing this gen.
erous present is that when the chewer
has once tried PIPER Heidsick Chew
ing Tobacco he will, beyond doubt
become a permanent user of PIPER"
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03
THEY NEED SYMPATHY.

We can all see that if Helen were
different-if she were more indiffer-
ent, wee bit more independent. not
quite so sentitve, if she only had a
sense Of humor, etc.-then she might
get along more happily with her
handsome Woodworking practical,
though irritable husband.
But such criticism seems to me
thOughtless and unfair.
Can we blame one for lacking a
sense Of hunOr any more than we
blame another FOR being color-blind?
Can We blame a dollhouse rose for
being more sensitive than the field
daisy? Can we reasonably expect
the clinging ivy to have all the quail
tiles Of the oak to which il clings
Each has its own nature-its own
shortcomings, its own merits; it's
own charms. SO do Warren and
Helen Each are the product of
heredity and environment-eac
radically different from the other.
Harmony between two such oppos-
ing natures is Rever natural: friction
IS inevitable Happiness can come
only OF that wisdom that is born of
experience, coupled with the great
desire and effort of each to make
the other happy. Whatever her
faults may be. one thing can be said
of Helen: She tries. Yes, she tries
so hard that she defeats her own
purpose, and we call her a little
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03
RAID ALLEGED 0LE0 STILL

CHICAGO, March 3.--After a As
hour vigil, officers of the revenue de-
partment Monday raided an alleged
oleo still in the rear of 2S10 S.
Michigan av. and arrested NJ. r. Fow-
Ter and John o. Connell on the charge
OF evading the tax.
They said later a warrant would
be sworn out for Mrs. Fowler. One
thousand pounds of oleOmargarin*
was confscated. The revenue officers
received a report seven days ago that
oleOmargarine was being manufac-
tured illegally in big barn back OF
the Michigan av address.
This afternoon the barn door was
opened and the officers expecting q
battle cautiously advanced. The men
made no resistance.
Genevieve Fowler. wife Of one OF
the prisoners held a government IL
cense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03

a full pint of cough svrup-as much
Is YOU could buy for S2.50-can eesilv
ne made at home. You viii find nothing
that takes hold of the ordinary cough
more quickly. usually cOnquering il IN
side OF p hours. Excellent. too. for
sPasmOdic Group, whooping cough, bron-
chial asthma and bronchitis.
Nix one pint OF granulated sugar with
j = pint of warm water, and stir for >
minutes. Put 2l2 ounces of Pinex fifty
cents worth IN a pint bottle, then add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly.
lake a teaspOontul every one, two or
three hours
This is lust Laxative enough 10 help
relieve a cough Also stimulates the
appetite, which is usually upset by a
cough. The taste is pleasant.
The effect of pine and sugar syrup on
the infamed membranes Is well known.
Pinex Is a most valuable concentrated
compound OF Norway white pine extract,
rich in guaiacol and other natural
healing pine elements Other prepara-
tions viii not work in this combination.
This Pir.ex and Sugar Syrup remedy
has often been initiated, but the oil sue
cessful mixture has never been equaled.
1t is now used IN more homes than any
other cough remedy.
4 guaranty of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex, or viii get Il for you. ii not,
send to The PiEex Co., IT. Wayne, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03
ADDITIONAL SPORT
TWO FAST GAMES PLAYED
ON 7. w. c. A. FLOORS
NOHesuch Quint Downs kindergarten.
22-1S-Flopskis Lose To Lucky
Bluebirds. 1874.

In two well played games on the Y
w G. a. gymnasium court Monday
night. the Nonesuch quintet topped the
Kindergartens by a score Of % to IS,
and Flopskis bowed 10 the Luck Blue
birds. is to 4.
Both games were fast. and except in
a few cases were free from roughness
Gladys Gaskill was the scoring ma
chine Cor the Kindergartens. caging
the ball seven times and securing two
free throws. The Kindergarten guards
were not fast enough for the None
such forwards, however, and per-
mitted them TO score almost at will
leila Weinberg scored two pretty
shots from the center of the floor for
the winners. Pearl Rupel and Erma
Dale also played in good form at the
forwards
Hazel Slough was too tall for the
Flopski guards and got away with
seven well tossed goals. She is an &C
curate shooter. and covers her end of
the court well. Leora Krissinger
scored all the points for her five, and
with a little assistance would have
put her team in better standing.
Lineups and summaries:
Nonesuch-Pearl Rupel, Erma Dale
forwards; Hazel Berman, Maude
Young, guards; Zella Weinberg, CEN
ter.
Kindergartens-Gla Gaskill Do
ris Hoke, forwards; Edith Begtel,
Madge Hart, guards; Margaret Fitch,
center
Goals--Gaskill, Z; Hoke; Rupel, 8;
Weinberg, 2; Dale. 3. Free throws
RUpel, Dale, Gaskill, ?.
F'lopslxiS-Elsie- Nincehelter. Nettie
Virgins, guards; Marjorie Holmes.
Leora Krissinger, forwards; Caroline
Schreyer, center.
Bluebirds-Hazel Slough Lulu
Huntsberger, forwards; Emma Raft
snider, Elsie Stellar. guards; Mildred
Mcconnell, center.
GOals-Slough, Z; Huntsberger, >;
Krissinger. Free throws-Krissinger
,. Referee for two games-Mary Nc
ClOy, physical director.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03
THINK OF YOUR BABY.

II seems 10 me By what I have
read Of Married Life Helen pays
very little attention to Winifred.
would imagine she would be more
interested in her baby than in try
ing to please Warren's relations. OF
course I would treat his people with
courtesy and return their compli-
ments, but I would not neglect my
baby for them.
I'm sure Warren would be much
better pleased II Helen had little
stories 10 tell about .Vinifred than
always asking him questions which
would do her no good to knew. II
ali men would provide for their fam
lilies as Warren does there would be
no kick coming. I think Warren is
tired when he gets home from mis-
Office work and he does not feel like
hugging and kissing when he gets
home.
/ think he would be more inter-
ested in baby Winifred. OF course
Helen was acquainted with his peo-
pie before she married Warren and
to entertain them for a day and a
dinner once a year will not hurt her
IL she would only interest herself
more about her baby girl she would
not have so much time TO think
about Warren. For baby rules the
CT Town. EXPERIENCE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03
More News Times Readers
Opinions on married Life"

gOose), Why cant Helen and all
women Of her stamp be happy in the
fact that her husband provides well
gives her good clothes. food and
shelter? Why can't she be satisfied
with these big things instead OF de-
manding "eXacting" If YOU please
the very things he won't give;-
the little courtesies and kindnesses,
the civil answer, the word Of appre-
citation.
Why does the husband withhold
the kindly word or smile that costs
nothing and means more than gold
to the woman who loves him?
On the other hand, why can't
woman take her husbands love for
granted" when he works hard, pro-
vides her with all the material ne
cessities of life, and who does not
run after other women Why does
she insist on him being demonstrate
i've when by nature he is undemon-
strative, and such insistence only
repels and exasperates him?
Which is to blame, Warren or
Helen? The answer is contained in
a smile-and a sigh.
To them, and to all the striving
unhappy men and women in the
world there may be hope in the
words of the California wizard:
with concentrated effort it would
be possible in time to develop a won
derful, new, thornless, human spec
ies,-gentle, efficient, altruistic.
Up to date Helen and Warren are
evolving, but not evolved" In
stead of criticising or blaming either
one, let us pursue the gentle art of
minding our own business, Offering
them both the hand of sympathy
and good fellowship, and wishing
them God-Speed.
ANN OPCEPNER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03

with a disposition any other than
Helen's, or were she TO assert her
self more often their married life
would have been more unhappy than
il has.
What right has a husband to de-
sert his wife on the street simply
because she wished to look into a
millinery window after he had feast
ed his on mems apparel and articles
which interested him.
Then, when for once she did show
a little spunk and refused 20 be TAX
en- home like a naughty child he left
her alone on the street.
] believe Warren loves his wife,
but surely his is the character which
needs curving instead of Helens.
Yours, EDNA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03
MARRIAGE CHANGED WARREN.

You ask who is to blame for the
discOrd in the Curtis home. To be
plain | think that both are some
what guilty. There is a saying that
is very true and especially in this
case: We want what We can't have
and what We can have we don't
want"
Helen yearns for that kind Of love
and tenderness of husband, but
Warren gives her no consolation,
and when he does it is not with the
loving tenderness that all wives look
forward to.
Warren is Indifferent and can have
a woman's love and he will not accept
it. No doubt Warren thinks her too
loving. but if some one would appre-
ciate her love she would not be so
ready 20 give it.
1t is nature that we all want to be
loved and especially by our hus-
bands. If we give our love to some
one don't We naturally expect some
thing in return and il is not the
hurried love that We crave or the
Indifferent. but the true love that
comes from the heart
Warren could not have been so in
different and unkind during court
ing and why should he have chang
ed so after marriage since Married
Life is TO be a lifetime of counting
and not a life full of disagreement
and stinginess with our love.
Hoping that the third year will
bring about a better understanding.
/ am Yours truly.
CECILE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03
CHANGED AFTER MARRIAGE

NHANOED Ar IEtk MAhklAtHE.
In regard 10 Who's 10 Blame" in
the Second Year of Married Life"
have been an interested reader. and
cannot see how anyone can blame
Helen.
Helen may be somewhat sensitive
she has also been gifted with a kind
and loving disposition, and think il
would be impossible for her TO
change.
While with Warren I know il
would be different.
He certainly knew before he took
her from her home, where she had
been reared in an atmosphere Of
kindness, what 70 expect.
He has changed, while she has not.
or course il is impossible for him
20 play the part of the lover as he
undoubtedly did before marriage. but
he could az least be kind and consid-
crate of her.
And he could do il because he did
during period OF their married life.
and how much happier they both
were, all owing 10 a little considera-
ton on his part
Had Warren married woman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03
WANTS FIGURES FOR
FIGHTING THAW CASE
Assemblyman is Anxious To Know
How Much New York Has
Spent.

ALBANY, y. Y, March 3.-Assem-
blyman John b. Goldman introduced
two resolutions in the assembly Mon
day demanding facts and figures con-
corning the expenditure of state
money for legal services and alienists
in the fight TO bring Harry X. Thaw
back from Canada.
One resolution asks the attorney
general what the obligations of the
state are. The other calls on the
state treasurer for a detailed account
Of the bills.
Mr.. Goldman said tonight:
Il have been showered with letters
from all parts OF the state protesting
against the state continuing the waste
of money on Thaw."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03
Itrong game for the Holy Names.

strong game for the Holy Names
Lineup:
Holy Names-Noelkers NJ. Guthrie.
guards: Hagerty, G.. Guthrie for
wards: Burke. center; Wolfe. sub
Brownson-Miller. Bennick. guards:
Warning, Flynn, forwards: Finegan.
center.
On Wednesday night the Holy
Names will play the South Bend In
dependents at Magyar hall The In
dependent team has put over some
tough battles this season. and il is
expected that fans will be treated To
n real game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03
HOLY NAMES DEFEAT
BR0WNS0N HALL FIVE
Game Produces Some Rough Plays, the
Society Squad Winning by ID
to fl Count.

In revenge for a recent defeat at the
hands of the BrownsonN hall five of
Notre Dame, the Holy Name society at
the Notre Dame gymnasium topped
the university hall team Monday
night by a score OF 10 to II. The
game was tight from the start, and
some rough play was witnessed be-
fore il was completed.
Warning was the star for the college
team, while the strong Noelkers-Guth-
RE combination at guard played a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-10
WAS HEART TROUBLE.
Not Poisoned Whisky That Killed
Geo. Bird, Decides Jury.

1t was heart trouble, not poisoned
whisky, that caused the death of
George Bird last week. according to
the jury at the coroner's inquest held
this morning.
After thoroughly examining the
stomach of the dead man, DIR. Rine-
hart and other physicians found no
trace of poison. They did find that
he had taken an overdose of whisky,
which, with his heart disease, caused
his death.
George Horn. the owner of the
whisky, who has been held pending
investigation, will not be charged with
Birds death. Bird. with two other
men, drank two quarts of whisky be-
longing to Horr last week. Bird died
and the two men were taken i'll.
Horr was taken to the city jail, as
the police then believed that the whis-
ky was drugged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-10
AT The NOVELTY.

Laura Ordway, an English come
dienne. is the top line attraction on a
strong bill at the Novelty. Her i'm
presentations of typical London
slavey, an American soubrette and a
militant English suffragette kept the
Monday night crowd in an uproar and
featured the act as one OF the most
popular vaudeville offerings in To-
peka this season.
While Ordway is an easy top liner
on the Novelty bill, four other acts
are woven into the so minutes OF en-
tertainment that help to keep the pro-
gram well up to standard Morell &
Jeager contribute a passing good
singing act and Larkims & Burns are
listed as ''grotesque comedians" and
furnish some amusement. Joseph F..
Bannister and Grace Darmond made
q good impression with their one-act
slsit. 1.-THE Waif,'' and Selbini and
Crovina close the bill with an aero
batic, juggling and bicycle riding act
hat = both clever and new.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-10

No 1901.
George W. Robinson, Appellee.
vs.
The Mennonite Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, Appellant.
Appeal from Woodson County.
AFFIRMED.
SYLLABUS BY the Court. Burch. J.
T. The condition of a fire insurance
policy that II the insured building become
and remain vacant for period of thirty
days the policy shall be void unless notice
be given and a vacancy permit be issued
should be interpreted with reference to
it's manifest purpose. 1t contemplates the
protection of a guardian of the premises.
some individual in charge of them who
exercises q preserving superintendency
over them and gives them such care and
attention as viii naturally result in pro-
lection against the hazard covered by the
policv
p Within the rule stated a dwelling
house may not be vacant although not
actually occupied as q present place of
abode. and such q dwelling house may be
vacant although it may be fare from be-
ing empty OF everything but air.
3. The evidence considered and held.
that farm dwelling house and barn were
not vacant although no one slept in the
house at night and meals were eaten
there only occasionally.
Johnston, c. J.. Mason. J.. Smith, j.,
benson. J.. West j.. cOncuxring.
Porter, j.. dissenting.
true copy.
Attest. n. A. VALENTINE,
lSeaL1 Clerk Supreme Court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-10
w A N T S !.
Adm MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate Tor
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka state
Journal 10 one cent q word each inssssios:
minimum 20 csnts: By the week eeas'
COUNT THE WORDS Of your 40 ~
SooinG four words for state Journal . n@
oteee When such address 10 uaed: ccu ~
eomhination Of figures a. one woeo. =.
LOSING HOUR: Want A0S % s..ss
9sassinsd properly IN The Topeke by
Office before o'clock. want Acs recelxxe ss
a0er the noon -Four VIII be in3srte0s u z =.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must U n
accompanied with cash o. cheek % Iu'
ing Instructions about counting the Wor0s
and the rates per word for The Topeka
Qtate journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-10


United Kansas Portland Cement Coma
pany. Corporation. Appellant
Appeal frcm MONTGOMERY County.
AFFIRMED
Syllabus. BY the Court Porter, ,.
l. In an action by servant AGAINST
the master where tho petition sets forth
the fact showing acts OF negHkence which
Imply that there has been failure OF the
master to provide q reasonably safe place
to work. an averment Of the legal COM
clusicn to that effect is not required and
the court to submit to tho jury the que9-
ton whether or not the negligent acts II
proven amount to = failure to provlde the
plaintiff with . reasonably safe place.
The rule that the master can not
avoid his liability by delegating to an
servants with . reasonably safe place to
work is applied to the facts stated In tho
5. On the facts stated in the opinion It il
held that 1t u q question for the jury
whether the negligence complained or was
the proximate cause of the injury.
= Upon the facts stated In the opinion
1t Il held that it can not be said as g
the risk.
s. Plaintiff was allowed $1,000 for per
manent injuries to the little finger of the
aeIt hand. Held. that the record discloses
nothing which would authorize the court
50 excessive as to indicate that 1t was
the result of prejudice or passion.
johnston, C. J.. Mason J., Smith, J.,
benson. ]. and West, J., concurring.
6urch, j.. and Porter. J.. dissenting.
true copy.
Attest d. A. VALENTINE,
tSeal1 Clerk Supreme Court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-10
No. 1855.
Rosamonde Gilmore. Appellant.


Robert E. Gilmore. ct al AppelleeS.
Appeal from Stafford County.
On Rehearing.
Reversed as to one Defendant; Affirmed
as to the other.
Syllabus. BY the Court. Mason, J.
l. Where the question IL SO raised that
a liberal construction Is required, legal in
capacity OF the plaintiff. sufficient to
suspend the operation Of the statute OF
limitations. Is sufficiently pleaded by al
LEGATIONS that at the time OF the accrual
OF her cause of action she was a NOR
pphine dend," that she was afflicted with
.morphinomania," although she did not
know II. that she was unable to control
her desire for morphine. and was wholly
under the Influence of the defendant, and
that she did not realize her condition or
the wrong done her.
2. Az against demurrer to the evil
dence. an allegation of legal incapacity
IL sufficiently sustained by testimony that
the plaintiff was q morphinomanlac; that
she was Incompetent OF exercising any
Judgment and discretion in the ordinary
business Affairs Of life: that she was not
responsible, that she was Z maniac; that
her WIN power was gone: that she could
mot nx her attention ON anything ~
1OhnDeoN. c. e. Burch, J.. Smith, T..
Benaon. =. and West. T.. concurrink.
Porter =, 6iaoenting.
Atnoge: y. a vALENx71eE
- - - CT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-10
No. 1862.
F. Baisdrenghein. Appellee.

Missouri. Kansas & Texas Railway Com.
pany, Appellant. as
Appeal from Cherokee County
AFFIRMED.
syllabus. By teae Court. Smith. J.
q. The trial court had Jurisdiction OF
this case under section 1857 of the General
Statutes of 1908
2. To sustain a finding and Judgment
involving damages for mental anguish It
Is not essential that direct evidence Of
such suffering may be inferred from
physical pain.
B. Neither courts nor juries can draw
pain and mental anguish.
All the Justices concurring
A true copy.
Attest: D. A. VALENTINE
tSeaL1 Clerk Supreme Court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-10
n. A. VALENTINE,
Clerk Supreme Court.
No. 1904.
c. +. Atkinson. Appellant.

Edgar Bush ct al, Appellees.
Appeal from Cowley County.
Reversed and Judgment Ordered.
Syllabus. By the Court Smith. ).
1. To constitute a valid pledge OF personal
property as security for a debt, 1t is essen
tfal that there be an actual delivery of
the property by the pledgor to the Pledge
and the Pledge must thereafter hold pos
session Of the pledge openly and adverse
ly to the pledgor.
2. Where, as in this case. the Pledge
at and prior to the time of making the
attempted pledge had the visible possess
sion Of the property sought to be pledged.
there must be such an open and visible
change of the possession as may be
notice to all desiring thereafter to secure
any interest in or to the property pledged.
All the Justices concurring.
true copy.
Attest: d. A. VALENTINE.
(SeaD Clerk Supreme Court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-10

real, ESTAIE TkAN SHs>-
A. Harkins to B. E. Harkins. pit. s. 9. ,
6-12-16. 49, -.
EP. Over and wife to G. w. Bron-
SON, lots 206-s Adams St. HoAn- ON
The PRUDENTIAL Trust Co. to, C. E.
Neil. lot 49, n. u "a Boswell ave. en-
r. A. G. Lyons and husband to A. nm
M. Crocker. part NV. "a 1S,l2-l6..:.:tt i'~'o
J. Thompson 70 L. h'oon.'e'u ......... $500
A. NJ. Greenwood to H. D. Reightler'
lots lS6 s. " "a Garfield ave. E'na- Ga
n. %. Beightier and wife to L.
Seller, lots 4S6 g. " 81 CARRIED ave- go
The A. T. & 8. F. Rv Co. to the
Seymour Packing Co.: lots f-ss'
part lots 1-39-41-3 Quincy st.. N. I'M
Cranes add. ..... :..:;..;.:..'I,. -. Wv"
C. A. sexton to R. H.. Forbes; lois
$40 Topeka ave-. blk f. PARKS 1m
add. ...................... -; n
l.. r. clearinghouse and wife to F. +.
Forbes lots 1885 Emwood ave.
and Is The Drive. Edgewood ado;;
n. e Brownlee and wife to j. ,=n
Marsh. lot 1853 9Th ave-: Veales aoq' D."
Shawnee Agency Realty Co. to J.:
Mayall. lots 9S9-n-3-5-7 sherman .m
ave-, Irving Place. ;...;...::.-.,Lc,t '
L. b. Kingman to r. L Jones' io' cog
SO n. n Arch st.. g. q y. aoo.... ~.