davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
PITTsBIRGB STOCK.

pTTTNBT HffH May %. JAIILE-
supply light Market steady. Choice,
Ss.75G9OO; prime Ss.6OGss0; good, $50
MS.15: tidy butchers, $S.0odS1J; fair.
To good rat bulls. SJ.50NSSO. common 10
good Fat cows S3IOG 80; heifers, $500
600. fresh COWS and springers, SIS. OOTI
5000. veal calves, $1,000 1850; heavy and
thin calves. S1O00SO0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply light.
Market steady. Prime Wethers, 81 500
$50, good mixed. Sj.40d > -: fair mixed.
- 75M5-3O. culls and common. S3.OOM 100 :
lambs 5000 500; spring lambs, 5000
1000
HOfiS-R Receipts. ten double decks Mar
ket active Prime heavy hogs s. 90.
mediums, $3.50 SJ7h; heavy Workers..
$3.50 S.JIl@ light Workers $3.50 .j7la ;
So IJd7O0; heavy mixed. SS5OaS5j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
sLOOP ARRTNFs ~ NE.NN InNnoN.

NEW LONDON. May e5.-The Ros-
ton cup defense slOop Nanitie arrived
here IN tow this morning and an-
chored OF the New York. Yacht club
station
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26

\ Big sale Of Light summer Millinery
in High Class Pattern Hat--MiI
start Thursday Morning al Els
WoTth's.
1t viii pay You IN watch the news
papers and our windows tomorrow.
Beautiful pattern hats on sale Thurs
day morning at "a very low price.
ADV. The Ellsworth Store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
OUR YARDS STEVENS
ALL LINEN CRASH
TOWELING

goes into this sale with the rest
Of the bargains; its extra heavy
and extra heavy unbleached.
regular value AT 1870 I'd. All
sizes. this sale. yds.. Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26

Mems summer weight Underwea-,
genuine POrosknit and French
balbriggan shirt and drawers, short
sleeves shirt and drawers. all size.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26

Women's 10c Fast Black
Hose

with full fashion leg and double
reinforced heel and toe, deep gar
ter top and all sizes. Special this
sale, Wednesday, 5 pairs for. ....
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26

narrow string styles. in pure white
and raised patterns. the same that
sell regular at 1Oc each. This sale
six or...............
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26

Boys sec Wash Suits.
washable, fast colors and
assorted oliver styles: al
so plain and stripe com 4
bination suits. This sale.
Wednesday ....
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-02

nearly thirty years. serving . long time
as member Of the House and slater
was sent to the Senate.
He was defeated for reelection several
years ago and since has not been in poll
tics, coming to Washington only occa-
sionally to renew old acquaintxnces.
Senator Blackburn came to town about
week ago. He slipped In quietly. and II
was several days before his visit be-
came known. But as soon as he made
his appearance his friends sowoped
down upon him
He is Democrat of the old school.
and during HIS day was considered one
Of the greatest orators in Congress.
He was looked upon as one OF the
greatest Democrats since the time of
Thomas Jefferson. Everybody knew
Joe Blackburn. Everybody loved
him. 80
Diatrict His Best Hobby.
OF all his work and his hobbies
Blackburn was most devoted to the
District He was its friend every day
when he, served in the House. and al
ways will be its friend. Each year
some member OF the House attacks
the organic act. This time Representa-
tive Crisp started the trouble. Had
Joe" Blackburn been in the city then
and had his old seat in the House.
there would have been something do
ing"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-02
SUFFERED WITH
ERUPTION ON LEG
Above Ankle. Part Of Time Had to
Walk on Clutches. Itching on Leg
Beyond Explanation. CuticuraSoap
and Ointment Cured in 6 Weeks.

Chuckey, Tenn. had . sore on my
leg just above the ankle. 1t was sore for
twelve months. They called 1t fever sore.
could not begin to tell what I suffered.
Part Of the time had to walk on clutches.
The itching on my leg was beyond my ex-
planatiou. Ny leg would itch ali around
and would have It rubbed and IL rubbed
700 hard the skin would slip OF somewhere
Use. That would make another sore There
Gouid come out kind of sticky water all
around the leg and around the sore. Any
hing that scrstched would make Il itch and
Z i put my nails on It to scratch It would
make IL itch thousand times worss. It
pave me . sight Of trouble Ut night.
I tried three or four tressments and they
allied to cure. At last saw Cuticura Soap
and Ointment advertised and thought 1
Eould try them. washed the leg twice q
lay with Cuticura Soap and then applied
he Cuticurs Ointment for six weeks and it
got well. Cuticurs sosp and ointment cured
ne" (sssned) J. d. Henley. June S, 1918.
= Keep your slrin clear. scalp clean and free
rom dandruR. hair live and sioazy, hands
soft and white. nails sound and shapsay.
Cuticura Soap. with An occasional use Of
Cuticura Ointment. VII promote and main
tain thess oovsted conditions in most Gases
when all else fails. A single set Il often sum-
Gent. Sold by dealers throughout the wsEid
Liberal sample Of each msiled fres. With
a2-p. S<in Book. Addrso postcard "Cuti-
cura. Dept. +. Boston"
UMen who shave and shampoo With Cu-
ecura soap VIII md Il best for sh1n and scalp.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-02
MR,WILSON HEARS
SPECIAL SERMON
Attends Church Services of
District Society Of Colo,
NAL Wars.
EvADES CURIOUS CROWDS
Accompanied by Wife. President Hears
Plea by Rev. Dr.. Radcliffe for
Religious Education.
CURIOUS CROWDS

r. 81. Rr.& t;,. l. th, Dr>.s
~. Tn,,ns 60 s.,.ns.d 81.
u N..,. e - 49,. O.
s.a... :, - $500, W. "a a...
u w -, psss.,.."...
pis.. u,u.
a.sa.a -, NJ uy,,. 80 n g., =
Saeo o' SITS "hson anu D =.
sn ~. 1 Gnu e p
III MY '! ..
M iset ma, INC -. u. ,,. 70 oe
uhe seiNice ho. sen sn .~I.
anu oonsequeh'LS me curious efo"u tn i
usuahy gamers AT Shuren 70 see nun
was absent: couple OF movie men
mao scented the Intenoee visit ana naa
their machines ready put tneir pre-
parations were rroWheo on oy ,ne secret
service men attending the PRESIDENT ana
tney ieit.
Mr.. Wilson is not member 81 the SO
ciety, but In the nature or the organiza-
ton, his presence was desired and /the
fact that MIS- wilson is colonial lame
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-02
CURTIS INQUEST TODAY.
Coroner VIII Fix Blame fer Deatn
of small Boy.

To fix the responsibility for the death
of Alvin Curtis. the four-year-old son of
DR.. Harvey L Curtis, who was killed by
a street car late Saturday afternoon at
Connecticut avenue and Shepherd street,
Chevy Chase, an inquest will be held this
morning at $50 o'clock at the home of
Joseph A. Burkart, a member Of the
coroner's jury.
r. ]. Lowden. motorman, and Jesse
Tucker. conductor. will appear at the
inquest Justice Clarence E. Dawson
win conduct the investigation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-02
STUART BECOMES
governor TODAY
Washington Society to Make
Exodus to Richmond for
Inauguration.
ELABORATE PLANS MADE
Virginia Delegation in House and Sen
ate Also Will Attend Cere-
monies at Noon.
PLANS MADE

The Inauguration Of Henry Carter
Stuart as governor of Virginia. which is
to take place in Richmond today at noon,
has proved a lodestone for many society
folk of Washington. The Inauguration
will be one of the most ceremonious and
elaborate in years. and most Washing
tonians who can claim the slightest re-
lationship with the State OF Virginia have
left for the ceremony.
For the past twenty years Inaugural
tions in Richmond have been more or
less "cut and dried" and there has not
been much to attract society, but this
year il will be different There is to be
a big bali-it is understood the tango
will not be barred-a military parade. and
other social attractions. There Is not a
person prominent in Virginia society who
has not at least made an attempt to be
in Richmond today.
Gov.-elect Stuart has his Washington
home at 1904 Florida avenue northwest.
and he and Mrs Stuart have entertained
in the Capital
The new governor will succeed William
Hodges Mann, and he has the distinction
Of having been nominated and elected
without opposition, a claim that no gov
ernor OF Virginia has been able to make
for the last half century. John Garland
Pollard will be sworn in as attorney gen.
eraI of the State with the new governor.
Senator Thomas Staples Martin and
Claud Augustus Swanson, and practically
the whole Virginia delegation in the
House, except Representative William A.
Jones. will attend the Inauguration. Rep
Jones is prevented by illness
from being present
Mr.. Stuart will take the governors
chair as an advocate Of a number of re-
forms, the principal one of which will be
a primary bill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-02
women TEACHERS have
EVIL EFFECT, He SAYS
Rear Admiral Chadwick Declares
Schooima ans Create a "Femin-
lied. Emotional Manhood"
WANTS MEN TO TEACH BOYS

New York. Feb. 1.-Much discussion has
been aroused in educational circles by
an article in the Educational Review
Chadwick, U. s. N, in which the former
president Of the Naval War College de-
clares that women teachers in the public
schools of America has resulted in fem
inixed. emotional, Illogical manhood"
mo woman, whatever her ability may
be-" says Rear Admiral Chadwick, lis
able to bring up properly a man child.
because unconscfously she exerts a de-
structive influence on the masculine char
acter CT the boy
I'VE have in this result" he con-
tinues, the cause in the greatest degree
of our supineness in municipal affairs.
in our inability to struggle against the
capture of FRANCHISES. in the sitting down
Of our people and wanting everything
done for them. in the general want of
stand-upness. 1t is not that women are
not in their way. active in public mat
tiers, but the man, in the mans real way.
Is not
The rear admiral points out that. this
''subjecting Ct our young males to the
psychics of the woman" with its ''evil
effect" Is a great and vital question
which should be considered seriously at
once"
He quotes statistics showing that Of
the Sx,eos teachers employed in our corr
mon schools. 3.s7s are women.
In 1911 he says there were 100000 boys
from ten to seventeen years of age, the
most impressionable period in a boys
life." under instruction by these teach
ers.
IF, We are to maintain the Insecurity
of the nation" he says. I'VE must employ
-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-02
Il Am Proud Of Writing Organic Act
EX-SENATOR BLACKBURN TELLS OF YORK N 1878
Wants to Be Remembered as Author
Probably WIN Succeed Shell
BY M. Cullom as Resident
Member ofthe Lincoln Me-
moral Commission.

aeuator Dlackburn ..v. w..h,,~
"a, .h.,,,x =. ~. NO.. S,,..s.., -.
-,I es
:. sne hs says
ene peopie ot 'he on'so states' m
stead OF being pre1udiced against the
National Capital, should light for II.
and not insti1l In their Representatives
. feeling Of Ill Will toward It
Il could want no greater monument
to my memory than the organic act"
said Senator BLACKBURN. Il am proud
am the author OF that bill"
With the death OF Senator Shelby
n Cuiiom IL 10 probable Senator Black
burn viii be made resident member
Of the lincoln Memorial Commission.
lbs friends In washington are work.
ing toward that end. And few MEM
bers Of Congress- or former members
can boast of more friends than Joe"
Blackburn.
Meets Thonsas A, EAiso..
MI. biasNoan viz. p,e.sure ms
hrst meeuns YIN IhonAs "a Eoson.
more tnsn 'hnS 80 Eoson'
theh unknown, ce. 70 MT DscAocrh
once 5Ack"un men ~s memDer
OF tne HOUSE, " ior IVY MN
ute OF uhe NepIANe sN-lime- ne
oid not come " oes "oneS- OF ne'p
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-02
Kentucky Statesman, During
His Many Years in Both
Houses Of Congress. Was
True Friend Of the District.
~ ). STUART PRICE.

Though 1t has been thirty-six years
ago since the organic act was passed by
Congress I still believe In its principles"
said former Senator Joe" Blackburn, of
Kentucky. in an interview for The WASH
ington Herald.
Senator Blackburn then was q member
Of the House Of Representative and
chairman of the District Committee. He
wrote the bill. and for days and weeks
fought for the enactment of the act under
which the Capital has prospered.
1t took him just four month"; hard
work to frame that bill. and for days he
was on the floor of the House in its In
terest- But the fight Joe" Blackburn
put up was characteristic Of the man. He
never went into fight to lose. He
usually won. And with the passing OF the
organic act in 1873 an era Of prosperity
started in Washington.
For days I considered making the
government pay 90 per cent of the cost Of
maintaining the city Of Washington, but
resiized I could not get that quota
through" said the Senator.
According to Senator Blackburn. the
average constituent has little goodwill
suits in the majority of Congressman
coming to Washington with the determi-
nation of keeping down appropriations
made for the upbuilding or the Capital
City.
Views On District Chairmanshir.
Senator Blackburn expresses the opin-
ion that a man in accepting the chair
manship Of the District Committee takes
IL with one OF two views, or prejudices;
that of being a friend of the District sr
an antagonist. II he is friend. the Dis
trict can expect good treatment. On the
other hand, the District cannot expect
much.
The act when first written stated one
Of the Commissioners must be a Demo-
crat- another Republican. This was to
give Washington a nonpartisan govern
ment- President Hayes objected to this
phrase of the bill and through
Republican leaders in the Congress asked
Mr.. Blackburn to strike out that part
Of il. He silently consented, however.
to name one Democrat and one Republic
can as the civilian Commissioners. Presi-
dent Hayes lived up to his promise by
appointing one from each political faith.
Since each successive President has fol-
lowed the precedent. but does not have
to unless he desires.
Mr.. Blackburn was in Congress for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-02

tone. August Lacabera. J. NJ. Stein, Harry
l. Burnham. r. X. Heindrich. Thomas
p. Sheehan-
Ladies' auxiliary-Mrs. Charles G. Solk,
president; Mrs John G. Wineman. vice
president: Mrs. p. Grady. secretary; Mrs.
j. Bernstein, Mrs Harry /. Burnham.
Mrs ]. W. Campbell. Mrs. A. De Caesar.
Mrs. James Filter, Mrs. William Finkle,
Mrs. Ida Finkle, Mrs. j. Geraci, Miss
Catherine Geraci. Mrs. William Gold
berg. Mrs. J. E. Hearn, Mrs George E.
Hebbard. Mrs. F. n Heindrich. Mrs
Robert Johnston. Mrs. A. nacabers. Mrs.
Charles f. Lightfoot. Mrs. Henry Hoen-
ken. Miss Loretta McConville. Miss Leila
volk. Mrs ]. d. McConville. Mrs Charles
T. Neal. Mrs. l. E Reed. Mrs o. E.
Ryder. Mrs. G. Santilli. Mrs. c. Simon,
Mrs. f. B. Thiele, Mrs Louis B. Sprensel.
and Mrs ". A. Morsell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-02
LAUD MEMORY OF F. W. VAUGHN.
sunday school Glass OF Calvary
Church Hold. Service.

The last meeting of the Vaughn class
of Calvary Baptist Sunday school with
F. W. Vaughn. occurred one year ago.
and at the anniversary service yesterday
morning in the Sunday school house,
Eighth and ii streets northwest. short.
informal speeches touching upon differ
ent phases of his life work and influence
were made by Stanley T. Buck. Edward
Hines, John r. Wager, George 6. Seibold.
NJ. c. Grasty, Powell Rogers. John NJ.
YuIe and Prof. L. u. Bliss.
About $50 young men attended. The
reminiscent service was in charge of
Harry A. Wood, chairman of the relig-
ious work committee. and at its close
William ". Greene, press secretary OF the
class. read an original poem
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-02
PROGRESSIVE Is OUT
FOR PENROSE'S TOCA
Representative William D. B. Ainey
Candidate for Senate from
Pennsylvania.

Representative William d. B. Ainey,
representing the Fourteenth Pennsyl-
vania district. yesterday announced his
candidacy for the United States Senate in
opposition to Senator Boise Penrose
In his race for Congress Mr.. Ainey re-
ceived the Endorsement of Progressives
and the keystone factions in his district
He expects this support in Statewide pri-
maries and through it to defeat Penrose
and the old State Republican organiza-
ton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-02
1900 Custom
CUTTERS COMING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

r. p. Andrews president of the Retail
Merchants Association. will address the
convention Wednesday morning, his sub
ject being Good Clothes as an Auxiliary
to Business In the evening a ball will
be rendered the visitors at the New
Willard. with music by the United States
Marine Band Orchestra. In the afternoon
r. n. Harper, president Of the District
National Bank. will discuss Credits and
Business Conditions.
Oyster Roast Planned.
The entertainment committee, of which
p. ]. Foley is chairman, also has ar
ranged for an oyster roast at the Elks'
Club for Wednesday evening. at which
vaudeville performance will be given.
A banquet Thursday night has been
arranged. 1t is expected there will be
about 500 persons present. Among the
speakers will be Senator Boies Penrose.
of Pennsylvania, and Representative
James A. Graham, of Illinois. Louis A.
Sprengle will be the POSTMASTER.
E. B. Thiele treasurer Of the Wash
ington Custom Cutters Club. heads the
banquet committee. The convention will
close Friday.
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce is to entertain the visitors at a
luncheon in its rooms Wednesday at
noon; there will be sightseeing trips, a
special drill at Fort Myer, visit to
Mount Vernon. and other diversions.
Extensive preparations have been made
for the entertainment of the women Wis
iting Washington for the convention. An
auxiliary committee. headed by Mrs.
Charles G. Volk, has arranged for their
entertainment.
Local Com mittecs.
u.,,.,,,-x~ - 49, co,,r,;tta.s ~ w,.h
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-02

In Guinea there is a tree which yields
a peculiar kind of fruit-a huge fruit re-
sembling in size a cannon ball and which
makes a tremendous noise when II pops.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-07
THE GRAND

The Grand presents tonight an ex-
ceptionally good and well balanced bill
of motion pictures headlned by a two
part Edison feature, entitled, when
the Men Left Town" 1t is a funny
comedy, written about women OF a
town get control of everything and
proceed to stop all forms of amusement
for the men, including smoking. drink
ing and rambling. The men quite nat
urally rebel against such treatment
and leave town. The women then dis
cover to their sorrow that after all,
were male is very handy when il comes
to heavy work. There is a demonstra-
ton against the Mayoress; she is
thrown out of office and the men are
recalled and everybody is again happy.
Happy -Go-Lncky," is Vitagraph
single reel picture with a very clever
plot. a young woman by her happy
disposition wins her way into the heart
and home of "A wealthy woman whose
son proposes to her She rejects him
and leaves home. They are only hap
py when they bring her back again.
Tomorrow afternoon and night the
Grand will feature three part subject
by the Famous Players, entitled THE
Divine Appeal or the Lion Tanners Re-
venge," an exciting and highly sensa-
tional picture OF wild animals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-07
THE ROYAL

"Lillian's Dilemma" a comedy drama
| two-part subject, is the Royal headline
offering. The story describes the add
venture of a girl who wears her broth
er's clothes. one Of the boys wears
hers. Two professo.s get into trouble.
Her brother gets his clothes. She gets
his and gnally she gets one OF the
professors.
Willie attending Professor Whip
penis School for Boys. Dick DENLY
writes home asking his mother to send
him a suit of clothes. Mother sends
her daughter Lillian to the school with
the clothes, but on her arrival, she is
told plainly that girls are not admit
ed. She angrily determines to see her
brother despite the rule, goes to a ho-
tel, puts on the suit and thus dis2uis-
ed she gains admttance to the school
Dick is out playing baseball, and by
mistake, she gets into room belong
ing to George Burton, one OF the young
teachers. She starts out again to look
for Dick, leaving her own clothes on
the bed. Tom, small boy, sees the
girls clothes, and as joke, dresses up
i'm them. He is seen, and runs into
Professor Whippcm's room to hide.
That gentleman's wife catches
glimpse of him. and after finding a pet
ticoat, Tom had dropped. accuses her
husband OF harboring a girl Mean
while Lillian meets Dick, they go to his
room and discover her clothes are i'm
somebody's else room. Dicks friends
come nOisily in from the BATTLEFIELD,
causing further complications. The
professor catches Tom, learns the la
dies attire was found i'm Buttons room
and the teacher is ordered to leave the
school at once. At Dicks suggestion,
Lillian puts on her own clothes, tells
Burton the truth and then goes to
Whippems room to plead for him.
There she is discovered by the profess
sOr's wife, and an awful row follows.
Dick and Burton are called in, and aft
ter explanations, Burton is rcinstated.
Lillian returns home. where Burton is
"a regular caller. Wedding invitations
have been issued and we can guess the
rest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-07
THE LYRIC

The Lyric feature Is The Gringo,"
two-part drama of the Southern
California mining country
lgnacia Reyes is about to sell a very
rich abandoned mine. which was left
to him by his father when Father
Bernardo, an aged monk, who acted
both as spiritual and temporal adviser
to Ignacia's father and grandfather,
advises the young man to retain the
property. -.
Tom Simpson, a young American
with a shady past, exhausts every
means to induce 1gnacia to sell. but
without success. Finally, he calls his
mistress, Madge. to San Juan. Madge
endeavors to entangle Ignacio, but she
the property against Father Bernard
dos advice. :.
She then DISCUSSES herself as a
youth and when Father Bernardo is
on his way TO mass, faints in his path.
The monk takes the young man, az
and then hurries back to the church
again.
Simpson passes Madge's clothes
through the cell window. She dis
cards her boys clothes and again be-
comes a fascinating woman of the
the cell, Madge pretends to try to es-
cape without attracting attention. Her
ruse succeeds. Father Bernardo is